davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-26
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
BATCHELORy CELEBRATED HAIR DYE {
KS. Is THE BEST IN THE woRLDi ~
The only Harmless. True and Reliable Dye known.

This splendid Hair Dye is perfeet-changes Red.
Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to Glossy BLACK or
NATURAL BRows. without injuring the Hair or
staining the Skin leaving the hair soft and beautiful
imparts fresh vitality frequently restoring It's pris-
tine color, and rectifes the IN effects Of Bad Dyes.
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHEL0R,
all others are mere limitations and should be avoid
Cd. Sold by all Druggists. eto. 49,.
GIif Factory No. 81 barclay street,
: 9fe mea isi iHh NEW YORK.
pstchsors New Toilet crsam for Dressing the
Hair. fS,{,ef no
d&wlyspl aseiiia ~ l,.Jgs M sac
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-26

m G>,uflcInen Fully concurrlnc in the via
dom of the <lcEs expressed 10 me m ~
patriotic manner 0y YOU IN the commune
cation cf tho z5th day Of June, / have de-
't|||cd f0 c4|| into the service an Additional
.(orco nf three hllodred thousand men. I
1c11t41 and rec0111Iend TINT the troops
sh5i|6 b chiefly infantry. The Quota ol
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-26

Personal Interference ofState Gov
\ ernors with the Administration
Of Federal .Afi,irs-'rhe Letter Of
Governors 20 the President i'm
!, Ie6s, and the Presidents Reply
Disastrous Results that Follow
ed-More Mischief Brewing.
, 1864-06-27

SUBSTITUTION OF PETROLEUM FOR
COAL.-The New York Post says the Sec.
rotary Of the Navy has ordered one wal
vessel to be prepared for the purpose Oi
testing the experiment Of substituting pc
trOleum oil for coal. A commission ap-
pointed blythe Secretary some months since
to examine this subject thoroughly, have &C
far become satisfied that oil can be used
for fuel, at less than half the expense Of
coal, that they have recommended the Sec
retary to have the experiment made for ses
navigation. Should the result be favorable
for the use Of oil, it may reduce the con
sumption Of coal 10 point that will make
il cheaper to the consumer than il has evel
before been known in the United States
In Rhode Island, oil has been substituted
for coal in one Of the largest manufacturing
establishments, and at less than half thu
cost Of coal. Many Of the large mills an
intending 10 alter, so as to make steam By
oil instead Of coal. If this thing goes on
coal stocks selling at $3.50 for par Of 800
will soon find themselves on q slim founda
zion.
, 1864-06-27
sTEILAcooM, W. T.,
MONDAY, June ~, 1864.
OUR PLATFORM.

"THE UNCONDITIONAL XANTESAScE OF THE
UxoS, THE SUPREMACY OF THE CONSTITUTION,
AND THE COMPLETE SUPPRESSION OF THE Re-
BELL1ox, WITH TIE CAUSE THEREOF, BY vIGoR-
oCs WAR AND ALL APT AND EFFICIENT MEANS"
, 1864-06-27

An ILLIBERAL Cox0REoATIox Those
Who hbOrin The vineyard Of the Lord oflsu
have their patience SOrely tried, in proof OI
which read the following incident, which
isn't "lOcal7 and didn't occur in Troy
The hat was passed around ina certain con.
gregatiOn for the purpose Of taking up q
collection. After il had nade the circuit
Of the church, Il was handed to the min.
ister, who, BY the way, had exchanged pull.
pits with the regular preacher, and he found
not a penny in IT, He inverted the hal
over the pulpit cushion aud shook Il, thai
its emptiness might be known, then raising
his eyes toward the ceiling, he exclaimed
with great fervOE, /" I thank God that 70,
back my hat from this congregation"
, 1864-06-27

AoAIN DEFERRED.-Haying been de-
hyed much beyond the time anticipated in
obtaining the requisite views Of the garri-
son buildings, Mr.. sammis has been relue-
tautly compelled again to defer taking pie
turos in town. Abous The GlA or Tn Of
JAY he pinbs ahlsto eratify with like.
nesses al who desire themj until then he
wiz bs engaged elsewhere. The time nov
fixed may be relied upon without fear Of
diappointmenl.
, 1864-06-27

THE FoUETH,-MOnday next being the
Fourth, and having made arrangements for
a protracted celebration of it, we shall issue
no paper for that week. Our Steilacoom
subscribers will please remember this, and
not run to the Office daily for what we have
not.
, 1864-06-27

IAnUDEEcE.-Ths Fremont Cleveland
Convention passed a resolution rejecting
upon the economy q the Administration
IN ths prosecution Of thewar. WeEonder
IL the writer Of this resolution had in view
Frsmoufs military career when in command
Of the Department Of Missouri II was
cruel in the author 10 stab Fremont in bis
own Conrention.
, 1864-06-27

PROVIDENCE ScHooL.-This institution
was closed last week, for a vacation of two
months. Sisters Catharine and Mary, the
two accomplished teachers, departed by the
steamer on Monday last for Vancouver,
where they will remain until the period Of
vacation expires. Meanwhile applications
for entrance Of pupils for the fall and win
ter terms viii be received by Father Pre-
fOntaine, at this place.
, 1864-06-27

B6T ". F. HERRE, News and Advertising
Agent, Victoria, V. l., Is authorized to solicit
and receipt for advertisements and subscriptions
for the PUGET SOUND HERALD.
, 1864-06-27

Pun Doo.-The Navy Register for
1864, the bi-mouthly Report Of The Agri-
cultural Department for February and Jan
vary, and afile Of the Congressional Globe,
complete to date, have been received, for all
Of which We are indebted to the attention
Of Hon. Geo. Z. Cole, our Delegate in Con
eresa .ito7
, 1864-06-27

RENARKABLE Coon FoRTUNE.-The
Second Massachusetts, Battery (Nin's) has
been in action from the Sd December, 1851,
70 18th January, 1864, lis times, 112
skirmishes and three "stand up 6ghis, .
with total Of 10 hours firing. No, a
man Of the battery has been killed or
wounded, but so horses have been lost by
the snemys fse.
, 1864-06-27

ScHooL TEAcHEn WAETED-We are
requested 70 state that school district No.
-, IN ThuruiOn county, some ten or twelve
miles from this place, Is inwantOf ateaehsr.
A nan Of family Is desired, to whom q
limited IOstion Of tks pay win consist in
ths leasing Of small farm, with eOmforta-
Bio dwelling etc. Pay moderate but sure.
Application ray Be made 10 John N. Chap
man, Of ThurstOn county, or TO the diree-
tors Of said district.
, 1864-06-27

.AcKSowLEDoMENTs.-ThemailOf We'd.
nesday last brought another acceptable bun
die Of PapeDfOn Maj. Stratman, the San
francisco news and periodical dealer. To
Capt Finch We are iadsbtsd f5S San Fran
cisco and Yictoris papers, and = Nv Mur.
ray, Of stsilaeOOm, for paper in advance
q the mad, containing late Eastern adviccs.
, 1864-06-27

SAD AFRIL-FoOE JoKE.-A Chicago
paper says q large party Of gentlemen were
enjoying themselves in asalOon in that city,
when one Of them said that he would like
70 make an "April Fool" Of his brother,
who was not then present. A method was
devised at once, and a man was sent 10 In.
form the absentee that his brother had been
killed in an afray, and was lying in the sa.
loon. OF course the story was told in avery
pathetic and earnest manner. When he
arrived at the saloon, his brother was lying
on the counter, with a red scarf tied CLOSELY
around bis neck. HethOught the TedscarI
was blood, and ina terrible q q excitement
demanded the person who had slain his
brother. Here the joke should have been
explAiBed, but was carried Ettle too far.
Somebody pointed 10 . nan q the guilty
party. In moment the euEaged brother
drew revolver md shot lin.
, 1864-06-27

COUNCILMAN.

SW. G. LAngfOrd. 344lJohn Boswell, 26O
With the single exception Of b. n. Sexton,
an unconditional Union man, the entire Copper.
bead ticket Was elected in Walla walIa.
This result leaves Tie two parties Union and
COPPerheA1 about evenly dividcd in the next
Legislature.
, 1864-06-27
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
S1ATTL1,
KING COUNTY. w.
SSSs XII; f.SSSsHi S:S6 !; sS%sSss6HEi, lP-.p-,.,.r..

FTtii1S NEW AND CAPACIOUS HOTEL n
neS completed ard opened oF the aeeommodaIion Of
ne puohe. aited up entire viii nea furniture and
nktuEus, Win al he eonvenenees Of hFsi easa hnnae
he rooms being taSisay and comfortably furnished n
THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT Il under N. m,,,,,.
ment o. an experienced cool and the table win HlEay e
supplied with The best the market afJr4s Orrn Il an
hours Of the day and nghi. sT:sm
, 1864-06-27

TIE Riehssa5 RKig paiEstisany sx-
claims, "Whither " aEe W dFihingr To
which Prentice replies; q Nowhere; you're
not drifting Al ali; you're sinking"
, 1864-06-27

PASSAGE RATEA--TAe ales Of fare 10
New York, from San Francisco, BY the
sseAmers Of the 3D. iusE, were a. follows;
inst cabin, outside staterOOms, $3.50; inside,
s2OOi second cabin, sle5; and stecrase,
, 1864-06-27

OREooN ELECrIoN.- Complete returns
Of the election in Oregon have not yetbeen
received, but enough are at hand to show
a handsome Union majority. So far as
heard from, Henderson UniOn) has been
elected to Congress BY majority Of 2,7ss;
PittOck has been elected State Printer BY
still larger vote. The vote on the Cspi-
tai question resulted in favor Of Salem, the
present seat Of government The total
vote Of the State Is about Thirteen. thou
sand.
, 1864-06-27

ENoRATIoS.-UpWardS OT 800 SiutS,
says the Salt Lake Nsua, were in Liver.
pool on the 2lst Of April, ready 10 snbark
for New York in the Monarch Og De Sea,
on their way TO misplace. A large portion
Of tksss Saints were frOn Scandinavia
, 1864-06-27

returns Of the Territory for members Of the Leg
islaturc. Obtained at the Office Of Secretary
Evans, to whose pOlitenesS we are indebted fol
them, these returns may be relied upon as cor
rect -
ThurstOn County.
REPRESENTATIVES.
&C. Crosby, Union, 1884, jas. 1iltOn, Dem, l6t
IS. D. Ruddell, 100 *Jas. Lnngmire," ~
F, NJ. Rhodes, lila. L. Young, l5s
Selected.
The scat of jas. LOngmire is contested by F
NJ. Rhodes.
Pierce County.
REPRESENTATIVES.
IS. McCaw, Dem, l33IWillis BOatman, e
"W. R. Downey," l2l Henry Handle, u
COUNCILMAN.
Council District composed Of Pierce and Ma
son counties:
Pierce. Mason. Total
"Fank Clark, Dem. l22 80 l6C
&. II. Spinning, Union, 76 81
Mason County.
Joint Representative with Chehalis.
Mason. Chehalis
G. W. Simmons, Dem, 81
+Jas. WGldrOp, Union, Is Rep. maj, 81
King County.
REPRESENTATIVE.
y. r. Watson. Un., l54IJos. Foster, Dem, 81
Joint Representative with SnohOmish county:
&C. Clymer, Union, lssIM. II. Frost, Dem, &c
No returns from SuohOmish, but Mr.. Clymer's
majority in King cannot be overcome
COUNCILMAN.
-
#Asa S. Mercer, Un., l6S A 2l2
NJ. s. Drew, Dem, Il (NOt rcturncD Il
KItsaP County.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Geo. W. Dwelley and A. S. Miller Dem are
elected in Kitsap county, receiving about Is
maj. The vote for the Union candidates, and
Mr.. Drew's vote in Kitsap for the Council, We
have not received.
Island County.
| COUNCILMAN.
Island, SnOhOmish and WhatcOm.
n. D. Hill, Dem, GAZE. e. Ferguson, Un., A
No returns from SnohOmish and Whatcom.
REPRESENTATIVE.
"Caleb Miller, Dem. 59IThos. Coupe, Union, 81
Lewis County.
REPRESENTATIVE.
IS. S. Ford, ST., Un., 5IIW. D. McIlroy, Dcm.42
cOSSlIIs and VVahkIakum.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.
COwlitz. Wahkiakum. Total
%W. W. Hays, Union, So IL 6S
ThOS. Roe, Dem, a Is
clarke County.
REPRESENTATIVES.
tJOcl Knight, Un, lTOJ. ProebStel, Dem, 10
&c. II. Reed, l6l II. S. BurliHgame, l43
"J.J. lancaster" l59iWm. BralIOn, III
Clarke Skamania and Klikilat.
Clarke. Skam. Xix. Total
l. Famsworth, Un., ISL 81 % 2l5
SLcWis SOhns, Dem, l69 40 II 232
JOINT REPRESENTATIVES,.
KEkitat and Skamania, and walIa walla, Xix.
iiat and Skamania.
Klikilat. Skamania.
John Sheets, l6 62
p. A. Mauldin, Is IS
y. II. Alexander, 20 63
walla NVaIia County.
REPRESENTATIVES.
20. p. Lacy, Dem, 325lJ. W. MeCShcr, 2i5
"A. l. Brown, 3T3 WIN. MeWhirk, 2I7
IF. p. Dugnn, S2llS. Maxson, 26l
tE. I. Bridges. 3s7lM. B. Ward, 2s6
an ~ Co., ~ oo-lre - sgvs, go
, 1864-06-27

A CLIMBING FIsH.-SOme doubt haV-
ing existed whether there was such q thing
rs climbing Rsh, Capt Mitchell, Of the
Madras Government Museum, states in the
Annals Of Natural History, that his assist
ant, Mr.. MOOdelair, native, has seen the
ARa6as seDdsRs climbing Palmyra trees
growing near tank. II climbs up side
ways BY means Of is opercHle, which move
differently from those Of other fish.
, 1864-06-27

THAxKs.-To ne pOliieassu Of our ao.
sommOdating friend Tom Love, who ar
rived last evening from Olympia, We are
indebted Sr Shp from the Tribune oiiee,
containing six days later news than We pre-
viously possessed. The news will be found
in the usual columns.
, 1864-06-27

VERMIcuLAR.-CarefG refGlexaminatiou, says
a San francisco paper, has developed the
fact that there is'nOt single sound rasp-
berry now in the San Francisco market, and
Il Is not probable that any will reach the
market this season which are really Ct 70
DO eaten BY anything but birds. Every
berry contains from one to hundred little
white worms, perhaps the tenth Of an inch
in length, As can be readily seen with the
nakedeye, BY breaking one Of them to pieces
and examining the inner ends Of the seeds.
The droath Is supposed to have something
10 do with the matter. Most Of the stai
keepers in the markets now refuse 70 keen
them for sale, but some people seem to have
no scruples on the subject Of the wholesale
destruction Of life which must result from
heeatingof such foOd-insect life Wo mean,
Of course. We noticed our young friend
Stigges wading into few pounds Of tho
luscious fruit, the other day, and ventured
modestly to remonstFato with him on the
risk he was running. Spreading bern
open on our finger, We pointed significantly
at the little white squirmers, saying, q LooI
there, darling Of our heart, don't YOU se,
'em WriggleP The only notice he took d
our remonstranee was to shovel about hal
q pound Of the berries into an aperture n
hiseouatenaRce, shut his teeth armly dowu
upon the mas, and remark, with an I'M.
concealed neer: Wen, blame 'em, let 'cn
Wngglel l can stand Il as long Is tIiey
can ! and they have got to Wriggle righl
, 1864-06-27

tDe The ootRmRs Of he PUGET SOCHD HERALI
open 70 cOmmWRicdtiOnS al questions Of pU1i'
policy and inferred, and ps Advocacy Of all sides
erey question shall Be freely heard; bot such COMMIT"
ntedicRs not Of general BHbic TdfHrS or ar
iHtended for s fHrtaerdRcr Of i"dirdUdt ends, ''"
Be charged as advertisements. Tb" rule ri" In nd
case be departed from.
t. Communications daecrptire Of n" character and
rssources of localities In tNe Territory tie iHdHeee'
Gsy present for sstIepenf, cc, are solicited from s'e~
iRf0rmed sources.
EN Persons o7uia0 at As office, on ybusiHSs' 'shdt
susr, sru pass rea'em6sr GHt i' against tie rules o
all printiaO offices 70 engage therein In loud diseEAsioH
or conservation. We desire our yreRds ONnsraLiy q
bear Dfs In mind.
~ Lefts personal matters, reqUtiR0 a0TftteR an
sors Ichea ey hd5s reference 10 bWsiRSss, 'ril
recare no dfteRfi0R.
, 1864-06-27

ARD ron MExIoo.-Secret clubs, under
the name I'D. n. D." Tor Defenders Of
the Monroe Doctrine,) are being formed
all through the Eastern States. The first
was formed in Memphis, Tennessee, by a
New Yorker in the United States service.
The precise manner in which these secret
clubs are to act does not yet appear, but
the ultimate end, Il is stated, is TO send an
army Of men, fully armed, to assist the
Mexicans in driving the Frensh forces Of
the continent High positions have been
promised army officers to induce them %
consent to take part in the movements.
, 1864-06-27

LATEST CASE OF NIscEoENATIoN.-
The COpPerheads and seeossiOnists are all
turning AbOlitiOnistS, and advocating the
nomination Of Fremont for the Presidency.
The COPperhead pres Is teeming with ar
tieles favorable to Fremont.
, 1864-06-27

Mono EoUALIrY.-A case practically
illustrating negro equality lately occurred
in Cincinnati. From tho prcpOndsrance Of
COpPerheadism in the thirteenth ward Of
that city, the quota Of men was not made
up, and, true to party suctiss,a meeting was
called 10 take steps to avoid the draft. A
committee was appointed for the purpose,
and, II being an object 10 curry favor with
the negroes, one Of their number was made
chairman.
, 1864-06-27
THE ELECTION.

The following comprise nearly the complete
returns of the Territory for members of the Leg
islaturc. Obtained at the Office Of Secretary
Evans, to whose pOliteDess we are indebted for
them, these returns may be relied upon as cor
rect -
, 1864-06-27

Com. VIM. D. Porter, who, at the break
ing out Of the war, was in command Of tile
U. S. sloOp-Of.war 81 Aary's, and was or.
dered home to enter active service on the
Western rirers, died at st. Luke's Hospital,
New York, Sunday, May LIST.
, 1864-06-27
S. W. PERCIvAL,
Chairman,
RICHARD LANE, Sce'y.

Turn VEREISs.-A German writer fur
nishes statistics Of the strength and nun.
Der Of Turn Verein Societies in Germany
They show that l ,2s4 Turn Vereins are in
existence, with l05,142 members. The
occupations Of the members are as follows:
57,llS mechanics, s,9s4 operatives, s,6SS
farmers, SO,557 merchants, 2,7l6 scholars,
doctors and lawyers, 3,52S teachers, 7,l6s
officers, $3.50 artists, 1879 students. The
children who are taught BY the members
Of this institution number 2l.463 boys,
!, 3,172 girls. The largest Turn VcreiDs are
in Hamburg, Leipzig, Wien and Nurnburg,
but Saxony has, according to SOU. Wiel,
the greatest number Of institutions.
, 1864-06-27

GEN. GRANT ESFoRcIN0 THE LAWS
At the time Of the threatened difficulty in
Kentucky shout the enrolment Of negroes,
Gen. Grant, who happened to be in Louis
vile, was asked bya prominent Union man
what he would do if Gov. Bramlette 4 Co.
made trouble about the enrolment EDO"
said the General, looking at the interrOgatOr
. moment in surprise; any God, sir, what
have to do with their notions about slaves
This isa law Of Congress Il shall be exc
eutcd, If l have tobring up the entire army
from Chattanooga Tell them 90"
, 1864-06-27

Six guns Of heavy calibre recently arrive
ut San Francisco from the East. Two
them, fiftecn-inch guns, will be mounted
Alcatraz, while the remaining four 60 to Il
Notifications now being built at the mout
Of the Columbia River.
, 1864-06-27

TlOR sALE-Ahout two hundred pond = ed Typs
u suitable toF mailing JOvFnals ior machinery.
Aplly At thls once.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-26
Ser Wublid bee Sblad .fcIocs, V|ut
uu0 Ncilmen.

Gin Buidter0altfr, Ger am Sannsto9
ltcr ra5 ShlaG lfelo rift, nndblt: "8d
mes rer pprouaas9an9enen Sdlodtfelrer
bot einen (tredliheren @ntlid bar. rte
lorten lieasn baufsnweiie lumber. Tts
9nwunreten Gnr faR idmmtli& aufat:
nommen wotren, obu BE Eopten Ine nod
uidt besrp4et. @stt binuntu an her
plaufsn Rrobe, nc 5aneod fodt, fone
mar nebsn Dem nihtstsn 6aufsn Don too:
ten Nebeuen einsn 1dwu ueruuncsttn
8nobm. 81 mar am Gage uortsr limit
ten Ter Rsbsusn niererat(rtdt rorcsn.
ndmli& an BEN du6srfsn panfte, bic au
r,m bantpd poraecrunQsn. Die Nsbtuen
botten i'm nidt weaeebradt uno ct NOR
II ouftn untu ZEN Eorten. .Sdwa6
pom farfen BlutDNluf unit unfdbtQ III
teben, fanp ta rem aru,sn Burihen @eit'
den paldsnb auf Dem Beoen nmbsrfrte'
den. Dem Rets pitlsr p%ufffhbsn BIdtbsn,
BON rtntn ct f1d far fden dn BOUQUET
aelammeIt, psrmod.e her brape Sunas nidt
au p%iruRtbsu, trpb @4mnsen une 9dIf'
lofotstt."
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-26
~ Dte DsutT@sn In @uttenbets.

~ Dt Deud@sn In @uttenbtrs,
glayton 60. Soma, bubtn bic purttss E9.
vQoyal 0ipue" (9ineoln Club aufssl6s'
unp aus Den MttBlteoera eaislbsn rtnsn
rapttalsu Club esbtlpst. Sn elmer ann Z.
Wai abesbaltensn 0etlammluns babsn
de 9 (4lll5s uuo cine platform anasnom'
men, penen mir foIecnres e%ntnsbmm:
Die 0,5els @Iudidietttt sines 9ol'ss
tensbt in Greibsit int mstltfsn OHM ese
lDcrtss, msIds uur eemabrl ms1osn fam
pur6 ri, Grbaltune Ter 8eoe., pref unp
Bablfuibsit. Dts(e ersl Grs'betln mur'
csn btsinudttis, rur@ unlsrs a%eaenpar
tlas decentralization uno rercn Utamttn ;
ptn Yenee rafiit liefu cas unram'
mune8ml,riae Bufahren Ter eeetsla'ur
BON Soma, Gle pbne cie Stimme ree Dol.
he III bsadtsn, VI. Qineoln ols Zen nd&s
fen psdNcen,(hafte Gonetea'sn aufNtu,s.
H;0n @urRu BON 0.fsr|on 1omn(btp
Clayton QcuntY, 9oDa, ufIdtsn b'smii
sinfaa unr tG1immt, eay mir uid' etn'
ue10auren Gnp nit r1s(em tae 9rft inc
@til&t lalaaeneen Ds(bIu5, u. lineoln
ais ndhnsn pralcen,itaife Ganriraien
~ nominiren; lcute crfs!tt lsr9@ su:@
cte nur au trfannten umtriete BON Mfm'
re>jdasrn unp Yoli'ifern Gle Eominut'on
e1baltsn, merren mir oue unleN Hrdtis
aufbienn einsn t,0trtn Mann oil feline
Stsle su (sBen. Wir werren nur pifiss
niee portei unte1RuBen> mel@e @runelaBe
rie citlr pnrlrilt:
y Miseuwufun8 Ter RsbeQion cbns
iere Be: inaunQ.
q Soforttas Wtidcfun9 Ter Sflauerst
purh Gin Enhancement tr~0ir.-S laa!en
Vfrfl0unQ.
g. Nufedlbnltuna Ter Monroe Dec
!rin unfcr auen umRdnren.
: q. Nuus6tbaltua0 Ger ru,@ BE ecns
0itul.icn Qaranlirtsn U,eibeit.
81 Termination eine5 Ytdlrentl@afts>
Ganriputvn. ri Ss n5,bise Gnsrste. ID:
biettit unr GufepfsrunA btis', UNI ctt
tNeidneum 3mtte In W%uefdbruna 5u
tr:uAen." .,,
0sn Gultmtn8un CHM bs,lidm
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-26
Guropd does,
. Srt fcrcuf :.

Die Goni,rsn3 rsoen rsr (dleeriA :jol'
Rt;nilhcn Jrooe wlrr nod Ter a%Iasmst.
men Mn0@t Ter en9li(Gm p,tfs fsinsn
&rfole batvn.
lieroeli froale eeebalt an 5. Mai rfn
Winiltr ree Junern cir Gorge Cry
absr rielsr oab feline Mufid'dds, neil r,s
Yfpcumdt,iaten rie Bubaur1un9en &C.
brim Al baltcn nunlbten.
Q@onron. 4. Wai. Cir Gonfnrl
bat in ibrsr atfltAen Siguna ris Bafe"s
EulRant efra0e n,dt rltriat UNI rie Bs:
ycI natl;etsn Ter frieailbunrrn Wa6te
routn >risrer 81 i;1ufIionen einbclsn. -
Iis Grnfusn3 1T aui Moatoa vertaat.
Iie vIimss" pcm 6. ipridt etsnfaue
cis IN }lbl Gus. cob aus ru Gonfrena
nihle oulee ntIpriueen msree, unr 9rsilt
ris beirsn reullhen 0rcbmahte bitter an,
cae le ris 0srtare!una,n Au per|bltrpsn
ludten. Sie mstnt, inter fcItsn ums
jtinren lsi ee tt],r. cen Goniershiplon
aan; a .iiusttsu. IA etn fsrnfue Ssbarren
1otei fls rie Murre @nalanrs temutbiz
oenc s. uuo Cdnemarf fvinen yolIbsl!
br:nQen fDnre.
Die limee if lter puusen une OFF,
REID lo ertittsrt, eoe lie nfldrt. ~roe Er'
lheinsn einu frons5Nlhep Qrmee am
Nbsin wE1ee tea snSlilbsn VoIfs ntb'
m'Gfocen."
So.ventas*n, \. mai. Das beu
t;ss .Eaetlarst' meIru:
Sic 5f*u5sn itssn 6rire1feio in N'r:
tteieiaunae3utanr une |eesn zine ttarte
Veloeuna in RE Start.
Ger Teinr btieBt &a5 ant Gteltcft."
Nencsbura, 5. Wni. Die mfifsn
iu,ldnei(ten Burgcr, ne|&s ale 0sibeIn
in Sdtlaup srariFsr nurrsn, ('nr in Grst:
brit aeltB' morren, nj! ris Sris9sllsusr
be;ablt murrc>
Man alautt, tab ris jltldnesf@m Dss
amtsn stsrfauo wstrm In Jreibsit SslfB'
ms1een.
6omburQ. 6. Maf. GS bei6t, eoe
DE Othrthu tsohlld1iAsn. nan ctr Jn'
sl 6ubn en- lbeiu(eBen.