davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
HID QRs. Co. d, seth o. v. ", 4
New Orleans, La, Aug. /, "a (

HeW orleans, La, aug. L, VI
As a meeting of the members of
Co. d. seth Ohio Veteran Volunteers,
the following preamble and resop-
tioqs we're adopted:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the all
wise dispenser of human events to
remove from our. ranks, our young
friend and tried comrade, Sergeant
SAMUEL L WooD, who from the very
beginning, joined and served them
so faithfully, even dying in them at
his post of. duty, we feel constrained
to, offer She following resolutions:
ResolUed. That in the death Of our
gallant comrade, Samuel L. Wood,
we have lost a true friend, his coun
try brave defender, and his parents
a noble son.
ResOlUed, That in enlisting ae che
first call, and after faithful service OF
over three years again enlisting, he
showed a spirit of patriotism, and a
devotion so' his country that ended
only with his fife.
Pesolred. That we, his surviving
brothers in arms, will forever cherish
his memory antr point to his bright
example. whilst our tenderest regards
and sympathies flow out to those who
mourn his loss.
ResoIUed, That copy Of the above
resolutions be sent to his parents,
copy be preserved in the records of
the Company, aud a copy published
in the Gallipolis journal and Dis
patch.
Sergt. H. n. BRIDWELL,
R-s - JAS. c. BINGHAM,
JESSE WOOD,
1880 Committee
To A. W WOOD. Esq,
n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08

HStock breeders VIII remember
chat Capt. J. ". Devacht has offered
premiums for the best colts Of certain
ages sired'by his celebrated horse
"Orphan Boy.
The fss day OF Oct. next has been
fixed upon for the exhibition, to
come off at the Market House in
Gallipolis. All lovers of good stock
via be on hand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
HCA John Ferguson OF |

@Cot John Ferguson of the
I72nd o. n. G., has been relieved
from duty as commander of this
post, IN consequence of the expira-
ton of the term of his regiment and
il being mustered out of service
During his siniiristration Col. Fer
gusdh has conddcted q & affairs. OF
the Post in a manner highly crafty
ing to all concerned. By his gentle
manly department. he has Esade hosts
of friends, ard none Of his predeces-
sors have succeeded IN diseharging
the duties of the office with more
firmness and ability.
The Colonel will bear with him, we
are sure. the good wishes and res,
pect, of our citizens.
We shall have something to-say
of his regiment next week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08

EFP Phis week we paid S6,75 per
reaf1 Nbr paper, of the same kind
purchased one month ago at S4,25.
At thelatter price, we were losing
rnettey Oh the Journal at 1,5O. An
advance Of S2,5S' per rsari' viii GER
tainly not add anything to- our pro-
fits.
New subscribers from the 1st Sept
will be charged s2,eo and all re-
rewals after She lst Of October al
the same rates. Further explma
nation is deemed unnecessary.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08

Resolved, That States have the right
TO withdraw their consent to the
Union, and resume their independ.
ence by repeating their ordinance Of
accession, and passing ordinances Of
secession. tlt
The above is one Of . series OF
resolutions, lately passed at q cop
perhead Convention, held in Butler
county, OHIO. The tenor Of the
others may be easily conceived Of
Have we no traitorsin Ohio? Did
any Convention in South Carolina in
1850, go fartber2 Are not the rebels
to-day, lighting to sustain that reso-
lutions
Yet It embodies precisely the views
of George H. Pendletoq, the copper
head nominee for the VicePresiden-
cy. He has repeatedly advocated it
and stands squarely up to IL FIJI
candidate for the Peace Democracy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08

2 .@The Dispctch Printing Ass
is still in double about the fifty sub
scribers to the journal. In order
to set it at ease, we publish the fol
lowing from B. private letter from
Cob j. H. NJ. Montgomery:
ssT wish to aid the Union, cause al
I ean,- and will take fifey t50g copit;
ef the. journal for six months, You
wilf please send them to the pereoDs
named. i'm the enclosed list" go
For Ppoef of the Democracy o.
Col. Montgomery we need only refer
to ihe last Dispatch. Who is the
liar eh?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
kvUat 0pponentsallege that peace

HUaf 6pp5nentsallege that peace
cati 6hl5 be brought about by placing
the Administration of the Govern
ment in the hands Of the Democratic
party. This dogma is played on
harp Of q thousand strings; until
many honest men. who still cling to
the old party name, have become
Convinced Of IL. To such, we have a
question to propound. Do you really
believe that Jeff Davis VIII hay down
his arms and return to the Union. in
case the Democratic party obtains
the Cory IN the coming contesta II
you ddP Pargameft with you rs useless,
for avis himself has declared that
nothing but independence Or exter.
mrnatioD viii he have Not word
has ever fallen from the lips of q
single rebel on which tou can base
any such belief. fod can only be
justified init, when your rebel friends
declare their willing less to lay down
their arms and come back, so soon as
your party is placed in power. Have
they at any time given you even a
hope they would do so2
Now, the object nearest the heart
of the rebel authorities, is the defeat
Of Mr.. Lincoln. for which they earn
estly pray. and through your efforts,
hope to see effected. The strongest
weapon they could place in your
hands, to insure success in the com
fug election. would be the assurance
that they would no longer hold their
armies in Tire fed. but would at once
come back TO their allegiance, sc
coon as She Democratic party was n
power. Have they offered you this
potent wespon2 Have your leader:
solicited itY IF not, why not? Be
cause they well know the rebel.
would not make any such promise
and will not come back unless ohlget
by tie force Of Che Federal arms
If you donot believe the first proposi
ton, are you not deceiving the peo
pie? Do not your leaders use it foi
deception2
The rebels want Mr.. Lincoln de
feated, because thereby they expec
to obtain independence, and peace
or disunion, by the connivance of
Democratic Administration. Undel
sach rule they commenced the war
and they row see but too plainly
that only under similar rule, can they
succeed in carrying out the design fol
which it was began Why will yor
BNndly close your eyes to this fact
If the'integrity Of this STon is o
any importance 10 you. why is It tha
You will still. act With a. party, which
if once more in power, can only BY
making peace, bring about dissolu
aon Of the Union, or By carrying oi
the war, acknowledge that they prac
Used a fraud upoh'the peoples
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08

The inside form of the Journal
is made up on Tuesday night, and
paper published on Thursday We
presumed that on the latter day we
could safely say, the paymaster was
at work. tt so turned out, that he
did not reach Gsllipolis until Fri
day. F.u-.
The Dispatch Printing Ass. hasti
ly seized upon it, to- vent it's spleen
and Bile by accusing us of false
hood.
10 goes on 10 say that "on that day
Friday the paymasrer was paying
out DC. Not a cent was paid Eatil
Monday. So our truhful Copper
head neighbor feb into the same er
FOE. ~ a,.-....
A little candor and charity WeuM
Rave saved him this result But
sffen he had. fling at the Journal
and that was all he wanted whether
trueo or false. ss,e-o r.ss.-5 ~,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
S Capt. H. H. Drdwtis new

| Capt. n. II. Dro"ns ne"
steamer "Linnie Drown" vas at our
wharf on Friday evening, on her first
trip She presents fine appearance
externally. ard her cabin arrange
ments are not surpassed by boats of
a larger class, Capt Drown ,1.s has . evi-
tlently spared no pains or expense iii
getting out his boat and we hope his
efforts to please the travelling public
may be duly appreciated. She VIII
pass Gallipolis, going up on Friday
about noon; going down on Monday
at noon. Passengers viii find her
accomodat otis superb, her Captain
the 'very prince of good fellows"
and the Best man We know in the
Office. .... .--...-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08

~Amongst other ''glittering gen.
eralitfes" Of she platform lately adopt
ed by the Chicago Convention, is the
resolution expressive of sympathy
for our brave soldiers, DC. Tom.
Benton once said toa Prorn4nent edi
tor that for years had opposed him.
but at last found one act he could
approve. "Forbear your praise
/ can stand your censure, but your
praise ould damn any man. "ga0"a
The Union soldier can easily en-
dure the revHings Of rebel and cop
perhead. Thepraise of either class
would be death to- Them What the
Democratic party will do for Che SOL
dier, if they acquire power is best
shown by what they have already
done. Voting to disfranchise the
sofifer, and preventing him from hav-
ing any voice in the election, proves
it. ..sav .E. rf .-
Refusing to vote ''meu or money"
for the support Of our armies in the
field, shows ie. ~
Declining to aid any Of the charit-
able institutions for the comfort of
our sick and wounded sol5ers in
hospitals, proves it, nls
Stigmatizing them as Lincoln hire
kRgss shows ID
= And so onindefniteE. The num-
Der of soldiers caught bv that fiHnsy
expression Of "sy,npathy,'' and m
duced to vote the Democratic ticket,
Will be few, The term "syrnpathy,'
Is fitIy used. The party can apply it
equally as well to rebeh as Union
soldiers. 5-.7y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
HTn Ohio, the-difEereut grades o

Tm Ohio, t6edifereus grades ot
peace men, may be known by the
following signs: -7e7ls sle,r ~
Nos J. 1--sMederate'-carri a re
volver. -ssvissu7al r1l ,-7
No. 2.--Strongly for peace--car-
ries a seven shooter and dirk knife
No. 3.--Fiercely .. for ipeace-car-
ries seven shooter, a ,deringer pis-
tol, bowie knife, flask of 'strych-
nine plug of dog leg, and is attend
ed by bull purp., r-T
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
INDIAN ATROCITIES.

The Indian Bureau estimates the
number of the Indians a!resdy enga-
ged in the war on the plains at about
10000 Dispatches received to-day
state that murders continue 20 null
tiply. and that the Indians are grow
ing stronger every day, owing to
the inadequacy ofthe military force
in that region. Many tribes. who,
from fear, at first refused to join in
the war. hdye taken up the tom
ahawk, and swear to exterminate the
whites in Kansas. Apprehensions
are beginning to be felt for the sa-
fety OF Fort Kearney. A large body
of savages are now threatening that
almost isolated post.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
Saturday, Sept, 10th, 1854.

M who feel that the preservation of the Government
is their first and paramount duty viii turn out on that
day -S g
All who wish To- teach traitors and CopperheadS inst
Uuon mast and will be preserved Will be- present
if possible. r.,a, a; ara
Union men, turn out and show the enemy yeur
strength. You have no cause to be ashamed OF ycaF
principles They underle the whole system OF yodr gov
ernent, and its salvation from the imminent pers now
attending it depends on the force and vigor with which
you carry Them out,
Ex-Gover1er WILLIAM DENNIS0N,
Hon. FL. S. BUNDY,
.r-.. Hon. SIMEON NASH, - l--
e,'e Hon. JOSEPH BRADBURY, a-
:. Col JOHN FERGUSON =. .-
VIII address the Meeting: sasg ~, s..-
Turn out everybody, Gieeo day to your country
Bring your neighter who is almost persuaded to be
Democrat" along with you Bring yoar fadnalIes- -and
let the Copperheads know tkat Heretofore, III old
Gaa their cause is hopeIessand that the massesof the
people are against them and their principles
Come to the Meeting then, all who can make 1t cenFe
nient and hear for yourselves 7s a ss. ~ ,..s-
a THE COMMITTEE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
Respectfully ad7
j. r. SMITHERS.

RDon't forget to go, the Grand
Union Mass Meeting on Saturday,
Sep tember 10th, 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
skcAsDo
Mes, SBEwARr:.

sT Mes9 SpsMARr: era e1ss 81 fs5-
sF - ns- "a Permit me through
the columns Of the journal, to .ex-
press my sentiments of respect for
the Odicsrs and Men belong .pg to
the Is2' Pa Regt now encamped on
mys farm. The strict regard they
have thus sfar paid to. my rights as
scifizen,e is in marked contrast to
that heretofore received. and merits
J at my hands thisltestimoniall to- their
hgentlemanlys department. and good
conduct- 1sC aTsG ~ 81 poe sirsd
Eaf-s, 3sb aac Respectfully
a3 fe-oo ,ta9vInJs r. SMITHERS.
Gallipofis, o. ~ ~ u
Sept. 9th ss6s, 5r ss.lse
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08

RwMr. W j. Garer of Gallipolis,
pEaced7ea. our fable few punches of
sgrspess the finest in appearance. We
we have yet seem We would like
to know the name. He viii please
accept ourthanks for the delicious
fruit
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
DIED..

In Ashland, Boyd county, Kentucky. on
son of ]. W. 4 NJ J. Martin. aged II months
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
TO PRINTERs.

A first class Washington Press,
Platin % x 40, for sale cheap. AID
dress II. r. g., at this Office. fsla
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08


H Col. W. B. Thomas 192nd Pa.
has assumed command of this post.
From what we know of him, we have
every reason to believe that his ad-
ministration of afairs wiz be satisfao-
tory to. cur citizens. Il. --
ODe Chief, cause -ef complaint OF
late has bee1tlee system of petty pill
fering, and plundering Of gardens
cornfields, orchards &c, by the sol,
diers. Whilst SO. many were in and
around Town, belonging to different
regiments whose officers seemed. to
care very little about discipline it
was impossible to prevent these oc-
eurences by any action on part of
the Com. of the post. Now that the
n, G. haveleft, Col. Thomas assures
us, he will promptly punish any one
efhis command, who may be detec-
ted IN committing such depredations
.on-personal property: - =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08

Son Tuesday morning of last
week we received from Columbus
the following telegram:
b. Monday Aug, 29th
r. 4. SrBRKRTr
Tie paymaster
left today for Gallipolis will De
there TO- morrow.
' T. nr JOHN BROUGH
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08

@We have received for the fol
lbeing named persons, the several
Sims of money as stated, as pay due
the soldiers nafned,- who are now
prisoners Of war, The claimants
will please call at my offfce' as' soon
as practicable. and receive their
money.
Louisa C. Morrison, for Jho!
A.. Morrison, 1892
Susan Randolph. for Job Raiii
dolph, sl6S
Azubath Malloon, for S. B.
Malloon, 1852
Rachel Ronnelly, for Jas. L.
Donnally, 1852
EEzafeth Henry, for Joseph
Henryr sl62
DornthiR DeBneHy, for Jno.
s. Donnelly,- Sa2
Pay certificate for A. J. Whitaker.
r. L. STEWART,
0'S. Mil Agent,
2 - -r Gallipolis, O.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
!. o. o, r.

sszss. THE members of ARIEL
LODGE, No. 156, I. o. o. r :
meet at their Hall, in Gfeenwood's.
building, every Friday evening at 7
o'clock
f. NJ II otLowAY, N. G..
HENRY GREGOR SEc'r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08

sgwc have received the follow
ipg dispatch from Gov Broagh' rela-
.iEe 70 the draft It, rTy..5tss s 49,.
,sTzes1rGatipelis. Sept 6@ 1854
os<BS Telegraph from Columbus q
- s-oz sFo r. l. LsSTKwARTz s.is4s
ziBraft not postponed, but cannot
fake placefeF astew days until State
aqpotas Are adjusted. In the mean
hhmeireecsits and bounties allowed
ountiIdaYdrsft is ordered.
III s.so ,vr4s -go JeHN sBRoUGH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
MORNING DAWN LODGE NO
Z. F. d. A. NJ.

q. +. U A. NJ.
A Meets ehe Monday evening of
~the week in which the moon
fulls.
CHATTER No. 79.-Meets the Tues
day evening Of the week in which
the moon fulls. Hall, south side of
Public Square.
JNO. C. VANDEN. SEc'Y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08

NEw OkLxkSs, Aug. 24.-Fort
Morgan surrendered Internationally
yesterday at . 2. NJ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08

sSubscribe for the Journal:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
National Union Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LIN G 0 L u
OF Illinois.
FOR vIGE-PREs1DENT.
ANDREW IoH Ms o N
or Tennessee r II.
THE UNION STATE TICKET

THE UNION STATE TICKET,
ELECTION Day; ocroBrE Il)
srrarlr Jp6sr-l Pull fTm0 Ss'.- r.
LUTHER DAY. Of Portage County; =
SursEpi JuDcr-tLon Vacanev,) )
WILLIAM WHITE, Of Clarke County.
.srpurxr JrBeE-l Short vacaney0
HORACE WILDER, Of kshtabuia, County;
"a sEcRErAkY OF STATE,
wN. HENRY SMITH. Of Hamilton County
~. >,.ATroayEY GLSEhkE,
". p. P..RfCHARrSON, of Monroe County.
..CoHPrRoLDER-os THE TskAsURr.
NOSES. R.-BAILEY, Of Fulton County.
BoAkp or PuBLIc wosEs-tF Fail Term,t
PHILIP HERRING. of Eugsire coaoty.
~, (For Vacancy,)
JAMES MONROE. of COshocton County. :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-22

Der Marquis yen @ater;
fprc. = Yon Zen, sor einisen Sabren
seritprtens Marquis sen @aterfcrb, ner
leiner Sci, in Gns!anes ale elmer per. arSbz
ten SruesrIinae ,tefonnt wor. fnten mir
in tem rgcnrcnsr Ntbsnsum" RE feleence
ha.af sriit,lds Mueteeie yerseidnet. Der
MarNuis pfsate feline ausAerebnten @lz
ter in ,}rlanc b1uiia 1T t~ereilen unp te<
eieut it'd lei rielen @eleeenbeitsn isces
Mol Ger ,wei'sN @aaerf;o0e auf Der Giz
lsHeohn.. Den 9sam sn mar pics fhcn
'a'Ae Al ibrem ArOfen Nerser aufasfauen
urc lie eelhlceen esaholh, turh iroenp
cine y'lt eintn 10 Ycrnebmen Ya(aaier
1u r'ttei8en, einsn lsiuem& anee mebr snt>
lprehsnprn nNc sualsi1 fir lire Safe
e'ntra A''heren g!ob 81 ts;ablen. Nle
nun sIlea TaNee Ger Merauie m;srcr
leiscn NiaB III lsr ;rsissn SiaNe einoe,
i1cmn,sn bate, bratte her @pnpueteur
unuitnltar rarauf in eai1slte Coupe eis
men Sdpmiteinfe9er, her Ga pbne ale
llmitdnre ri6t neben ieiner Qorbl daft nie<
esrlstte. Mit itciider Rube trbob ii@
cer Marquis, lb1itt lanaiam ,pierer ouf
eis 8eTe ;u unb nabm fi6 Elm BILLET file
Die srils SLATE. Das t1iumpbirente 4d&z
elm cee &aYirers, BET feline Sade idpn
fir aetronnen bielt, fbien Ct nidt 3l Il,
merfef, lpneern wanbte nd pieoer iti,,eut
alien plaBt 3u, IN, cas Meues BiQet pbte
8eitsrss rem Sdornfeinf.eer IN ibet,
rsi&en une esnlslben in bS@F eiesnH
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-22
se,rorpsn iInr. sar ~ eerne itinsn sulatn'
menBeldmpl,ensn 46eetsn wieper elmer
lciken miYre. Er foot iittr ritleN Vunft

seWerctn 1nr, 8ar su Aerne ieinsn 3uiam'
menBeldmplSenen 6eeten wierer finrer.
leiten mllvre. 81 laat ltsr ri.len Yuntt
in lhnapspuftieaer @eile;
SD babe aueS Mtalihe Yeriu4t. cine
A%uswsbsluns ~ te.putteQiDen, attr esrs
aetens. @utler. ras Neat. nit melhsm
fein Grmmi0ir 81 tbun taten mcbte> bat
in rem 8lS,ttrn ertlSrt, ra6 aae S6mtes
rtofsit teisitiNt mare, menn MIR ein,p'u'<
asn mplnn, aud biz Msber a%usSured'
isln. Diss fol- Gin sSnil6 YIN letnsr
Ssitc iein, misrer III @srfebr III ton'n'en
nit ,@entslmem". I'M ltd rein III mai
hsa. Nsnr cine MusmsdidunA ermSa-
I,Nt wtrrrn fInnts. riilce ih nib lrAat
snlid!rpsn Butler on;uerfrnnen. $50
mvre rer Sahe meint aanse Mufmert'
jamfeit wirmsn, nm ben 3rct III errsih,
en-. @ir traudsn un|er Sclralm I'M
1sies uar bic &ranfen une @rrruneeten
Irlen beim" 1#.
Oat auhese rrineenpS plpaten trauht
UNI lhmer untsr 0clert;ensn lsicet, Aett
aus IplAsncu Stels ts,voy: SD cerieth
MIDI nit Dem Arpbsn unr tapfsrn Selcas
ten Sec iiter ol rislt punfte unc mein
ShluF il riss: Wvrn Die 6alfte Der
Mianer, mf!hc rbut u'(aut a t.:slsno
Inn, in Zen Dienf s%uriitfstren> rann ftn
ntn mir ren 5sinc itlaarn."
Wit mabrbaft Yer;rr: ifclIcr 3lrtlt1te't
tlammsst lih StT IN cis ~"sacise" an:
Zen junssn Mdrdm mIhte i1 nnra:
lttn, msnn le slpilbm s;nsm Stumpfarm
urr c,nem Wanne III nahlsn baten, eer
rahsim tlieb unp reid Aewcrrsn, INNER
listrr rrn Stumpiarm 81 mltlen Sabt
eie Nlten ratei;n tlsiteu uno Srre badsn.
Ntsr msnn man einsn iunAin Mann
fsrut melder 0h Scm 0tenit fern tdlt,
ure rsn man in fsiner Nst{e eaSu' temez
cen fam, zen ;sias man Ger Greutise an !!
St lsls aue Brisfe, ntlbe an mid einz
osttn. Hur t%santrrrten fam ib lie ni9t
alIe."
Nus allen rislsn 0sltdneniNen hes
SsH Davis erSitt lid, cas Gle Netsaiun
anf ibrem lskten 2rde pfsiit unc rae iie
talr at pfs,fsu auftGrrn miro, wenn ibre
!ssts 5rTnuan nsmlid bic 9pfnuna aui
grwab!una MeGlelan's, ~ Sdanrsn
osrrc,een 1T. (Su. S;t.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-22

Yerion nah retn slteanteNen Dasson
her sram &laNe ,uflbrens wprauf e. ftltft'
lnwei,euc, unc pb,,s cine Miene Sl pers
aitben lleinen alien plaB wierer einnabn.
Die %scrblaffen Goncutteute aber lieeen,
,pie man laai, cS bel pielem einen Derlu@e
temeneen unp feline 6srrlidteit fubr uad.
.pie Yea serunaeitSrt NIT rer %srtiten SlaNe
auf ben irlaneiihen Giisntabnen.
Drr 9phn rea BanqUiers Gpp,
in Warlhau, peldet alS pclitis
l4sr @srtre6ev nah Sibirien repertirt
.purce. iarteitst rprt. her sc. 3tA." sufclNe.
asfsNelt in ben 8erApertsn Asmslnlam
init M5rrsrn uue dbnlihem 8p!fs, unb
rarf ron III 5auls nr Is Mubcl mcnat'
liden 3ul4ue cbalten. Gin l@rtdlidss
0rva!