davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05
Scr bduilm.teutihe. Qrtea.

Ddbrsnp BE Gonf.rsua ~ eonbon, be
am 20. Aprtl tire Steuuesn bd!te bsetn'
usn. ft1sn. ,oseen Ausbletbsns msbrsrsr
Hsprdfsutantsn unp %befonpsrs psrlentesn
rss p,ut(&sn Bunbss f& bis lum Is.
Mprtl psrtaet bat. Fno BIT puussn auf
ru (tanrtn opilhsn 6aIbtnfsl nit elmer
Guuets aufestrsisn. ole tpolltsn Dor esm
6rt.pensf&lue bt. Ddnsn NOD DE ceuti&s
6u&tsl fhmefsn Iafen. Dh prsubsn
baben ndmli& DdppsI NIT isinen SO 4a'
nousn >naA sinrr bluitstn Sdla&t &C.
no msn. In ru NE Dduen 80 bic 100
OiErtsr nuo rirea 1000 @aun auf esm
59la&tfdee esloNsu bobsn. Obntbin
uerIoren biz Ddnsn zoo bte 800 Wunn
an @sfanAenen. Dte preusen fnp bar
auf pen Ddnsn nod 4llsn no@esisbt uno
btialofen aana Sdllaup su bHsBen:
our See babsn pabsr cie Tdnen sinias
Raae esnomnen. Der 0ampfu "Ba'
paria". Der an II. Don 6amtu,a nod
Rem gort obaina, pnrce an Der Mdn:
puma p.s Msreu pcn elmer eduii&rn Grs'
gate tpspeenommsn. D.m Dompf't
n6au{a" wdre 90 faf Mot tefer sr0ans
asn. Dos Dampfboot "@nmousl", rae
yon N,m yort fum. lief in Southampton
cen. UNI pa(slbR feline po6aotsrs ~ lanesn
unp feline Gradt au l6i&en.
Smmubtn m5asn rte leeten grefbnils
ouf Der 6alttnld stnia.n aanftasn Gin:
Ru6 auf ris @sfaItun9 Der Dinns fo,
s4l,s Mig holnsin BADEN. Dsnno@ alou'
ben MIR, pof troepsm Gas wad;u Soil
rieiu 6u3osIbdmer usrra1bsn une ou'
E>.es "a
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05

9RGpupeMioa in Baltimore miro nidt
Yuldoben merrtn, obruN iwet Drtttel ber
Nn,atl per rtpublffaatfhen Stnotorer BON
N.p gort uup per(&tsbsne ontsre berpor-
,aa,nce RepubIffanu oas Nattouakous
mitt.e brtxaeno axforosrten, ott Gunueu'
,tior ~ p,rf&tebsn unb 3war bic Jun, |.
Sspt. Dte 2tneolniten tpoQen nt&t.
neil Ge mtG,u. bub tbr @auptoat. esfsn
aftfsn lest f@on tpstt unter par Atbsn.
bts eabtu sa1 t.iur Gbanee mftr ,babsn
wtrb. ESeD sa5atu fs osnrt ttrsn Dt0tn
botrn unb Germ 2intoln n%o,niniren. A.
'wdblt mtrb It ia cod ntdt. 'ft5eL)>
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05

@ie man In Gbitaso @eSiernusspoi'
til beseibt. Gin Gatriiatbei,er aus Do.
uenpo.f atns usutt6 mad Chicago i'm
artett il fu&eu. .Mebrsre 8etauntt bat'
ten (palsi& pIdbt flr TIN, als fe abr
b5,ten, taB Il Elm G%ren.outttaui fti e.
ttdrt.n 1t tim, bae. penr, T. feline 0.Fu'
nuna dueers er-auf Artstt ut@t u&nsn
barfe. G%remontleute sdlisn bei ben fob,
ritb.rr,a unb Aroeen @el6dftsltuter fdr
Geppnbeats. Der &rtss brtuse tbnen
~uuatteure Nei&ttdutr arb bebbolb feten
II aeaen f&nsae B~ssnotsunB psFe!tsn une
far eineoIn uua jebea pssts.
Oh Arbetter supQte abr tar Arbtit teti
peu@ler spsrben uub fetrte ucrSefrn nod
DasenpestAuEad."
@ir rsFsrtssn rbit uns bsrf&M wrs:sn,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05
Rsp.gstt2..M mai.

" NtWsUctE -. 156tsh
DIR &.ralb fprt&t son fepr ~oufrasfnbsa ~
rt@ttn. a.tsr aass ma. tts sefern Abtnbssn-
bt8 Elm @aptUau. ,A@ as4
Dufttnston,2 o. 1Rat.ea
Das untsrfuG ungstommtttse hter BE 0raugf,
tbatsu tn Dor, Dtler beRdtt8t ntat nuy BITE ~
bergen: Bsrttte, tonhsrn flot ttnan. tae bic
@rsusltbatsn 10 empbrsnb sswsfen, bae zine NJ
tsrtrebuns auesrtalb tv R6sltaiett Idee. =
~ afftnsinn, o.-aeat.
Cine Nrueubement 3ur gta psssn MpprcSrta.
ton pom rs Ridtcnen fir bte 6unberttaes.
Irupp.n tpuTbe seuaa&t, babtn Iauitnb, tas bsr
Erdfrtut befust fetn fo1s, btefe 3rnspen 6 @o.
na's I'm LtsnR ~ bsbaiten. sDaftlbe wures abr
perporfen. m-% %t%$$,t "a
ct. e,ridt. at,r sap MahGastr; In Sort rirrHh
tint srauentaft. Rod am sgetten, nab bstiieH
Sage mad Der ustersabe bes ScrtS ndgslten bfe
Rebsasn Gefangtne anErefter fef unb o~frbraHH.
ten ft.- anberen fadsu -at bs Na9en anS 7f.sEF=5
Or aensrsb ptrb f& vatrf&etnltH am Ist.
ten Wat usrtagen.
lie Btmesuns uuftre, a.mse am 4. Rat BE-
,usdje tlcs stns. Der6nbsruna BET YcRtien.,
Sh a.bsasn uaftn III ssaeu unfertas ttaieR'
eiar,. b, Gt,f III s.r saatnu.sntrua.,lstt.
wures bsuts pom, 6bafs sntlagtn. 5*1
Nl6 ttnsr Dspsf6e bss .,4eralb" conentrfst
e~es.fstue 9rupptu BET Orange q. g.. 80 : :
atnetnnatt g. 9ut. :
Bon 4SC %Gcmposnten b,r Otto Rattonalsal.
bs BADEN lid ale Bis auf 43 fir ben 6untert-
tnee-DtsnR esnnslbet-,ufamuen 10000 MaHu.
Cincinnati a0etu ftut 5000 NGnn. =. :
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05
Qide Der Brit

nelas unataeiorbtrt In tr Yo0cifes ~ Oassn'
port. Sowa. am 80. Mprtl 1854 ,urudelietsn.
tS- I'm bt,fs Brisfe ~ erbaItsn. mug Der
Qpptfant advertised letters psrInns n, bas
Datum Der Cute ansebsn uno Gent %nassssss-
bubr bslotlen.
a. Brtsfn wsl@s ntdt tnntrtatt ,tnrs DO
mats atsstolt ws!osu, wsspsn Sur Dead Letter
Office" 9sfanet.
,.8rete Mbltefsrunapon9r tt{tn
burG drdser" fam man 1t RnsEn. psnn
man fclsshps Neeeln beota6ttt:
|. @pr. ffre pt, Brittle prutl,t untu An8abs
oer 5tro5e unb Der 6~ausnummtr. 'optt pH
VoRofEee unb osS SteNtS.
9, BtmerI. In Dem yttefe BIS 1tftnetre pcO-
Differ, Staat, Srabe uno 9~ausnummsr, b.ss.1
nr (e peu,lth nit po0em Hamsn uno esIlan8t,
-saSsL BE @atpert beusemdb a~ersltrt rperos:
8. Bdefs an Grtmpe oper tsmpoIars Bsiu6sr
In elmer Start. ptftn lpt,ttas Ne'tft unestann'
II. (oatsn. in Der untern Qde 3ur pintsn NIT BEN
Wort transient bs,si6ne pereen.
4. 8t.te Den Vodifamp In BE ctsrs st@feQde
bts Brttfss uno lade stnen 9IoB twilben Gem
9tamp unp Der ubrsHe, 70 bag BE yeHnaarh
runa nttt DE 5trtft purpif6t.
NIB. Gin Be. lanBen. ben Brssf lurudlulsn-
ten. iars berfelb. tnn.rtalb 30 1aevn Mot 40
asbolt utrr, In Sdrift ODER Druid nit ess @b
itnrtrs untufhriit unt.r Nn0abe lstnr Yo1ot.
Nt unb lstnes Staots qusr uber bus eouusTt
,ur ltnfsn 6anb aui Der Gront bss S'tstss, 'utro
Ysahtune Rno'n eeeen bas et'roonlt1s Yorto'
penn Der 9tief BEN 5hrettr ab9stsfert p'ro
e G.~A 90 A.A % .f.s,.A Am 12E3-
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05
Gmrppdifb E 8.

Der rrut&, odntf@r~& rttr.
GIenebur0.1l. &pril. Die Be-
l9iebun9 Der Sdani.n aus ben nsue1'
bauien W5rlubattrten bat %bsaonnen.
Mm @enntnebunr 1no neue &l0sn
Batterten erbaut. Die Ddnsn baben e.
men mibal1d,tn Qancunesun(u& auf rr
Sdp(nih Der balbinfel Broodu 9suad'.
x@onton,1 II. Npril. Die r1tmss"
brine. f~oloeuc< Dfpsi6t aus @racen0etn
Dom Sonn,ae Ntenp: Dos Bombarrs'
u.nt beaann bsute UNI 10 nbr Morasns
ldnos Ger Hintt nit W6r(ern rn i~rpsttsn
paroaele sno fon0iasn @e(dlBm oae
Geuer .r. Damn 1T (&ma&. auefdus
babtn III Mot Rsmu&t.
@rapennetn. II. Nprtl. Glns
neue paraatls .purre afRnn Ra&t 9'ao'
oen. Gin AusfaA Ger Damn pures au'
rld9sl61aoen.
Clue ttins Nbibtf1tnA ranif@n Grup
pm If ,mt(h.n buctretrtm unp @ptn1a'
pe nsIanest. j
Die cdnilden $diter'sn Nnb tsnts aum
5ttmeipen 8straat> @asbrnt i&mus
'Wsltlee purren rc1,on,irt une Bic ODE
rem 1bei4e Der Bsri6ansunten DON 70. J
Die Dapptisr miarmablt. itua, etu
Ddnsn als pulosrmaaosin unp ale Wa1te
rtsptt, II aqa1rt tnoLetn..-
Die p,en5!(den lrurp n in S0t1one
fnp notrmdrls oorpsrruna,n. Ste tris:
ben ne hdnen aus 6or(ens nod stnsm
tu,a.n @efsdts uno ridden ipdtr abs1
Dantsbt Dor.
Nl.nstura,1i. &ptil. Das Geunr
nus ben Dapsler Battsrifn rpar btute 'sbr
lhwo9. DrH rsrisIben mortn poufom
men aum @apstQep atbra6t.
81 Ddnen (dtdtn i1& an, t5rs Scr
l9anSursen ii rdunsp.
Dts Gonft<en1
8rant}urt, ii. ap5a: ..3n +"
beu,taen ouf l ubr onbsrauH,tsn B!n*
r,stoas eisuns miro Der Aus{&ubtsrt&t
uber bte @inlapune aur &onfersnB s%rtatte'
wuu.n. Der Bnt&I trdat ouf &nnabmt
an. Dk Abftmmuna wtrb am Ia. Aprl
ufoloen, chen 70 pts Wael oes Gnttstsrs
unr pi. Nepoflton pen psGm Snarultor.
Yaris, II. Aprt!. Die "Gonslpon'
penrs 6uoa6" brin0t cine e%orrripono'n'
ous R%opsnbaesn Dom 2. aprL thonod
ne -tdnl{{den- BenoQmdhtieten bsl EEL
Qoneonn gcnfsrena tnfrutn fne:
/. uuter feinsr Ssetn9un9 gu elmer 30
litt&m N%sprdltntottp' uno Apmfntfra'
Mp Beretnieuna Ter 6usoo'bdmn @&lse'
MIG uno 1oIfetn stnsumiQt9en
2. f& snt(6ttoen isrn WolfsobRtm'
muua IL Zen beirsn 9nBoetb0msrn 3u
wtrsrfebsn. uno - .
3. elt1afau6 elmer bloben perfonal'
Union bsr rrt 6n;op'bdmsr S6lsemta'
6olfetn unp Qauenbure nit Ger rduil9tu
Tynaft,.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05
3,, 3art8.

60 tltsen bte Gi6sr unb D.s,n,
O. t,6pfslt eos bsiee @n&s;
Das Nnes 1T f%etnetrs9rn.
Dec tunfttsen aatfers Nar.
nj. ltt6 CT, Der 8.rnlnfl'se,
81 ptsle @ts&tn Toe,
81, tsut - bds rna&t Der tunh'8e
Btbur(hr Werito's.
Mon II i'm f,tr supFihtet.
aRan tout tbna isps @unf:
e. felber uutrrrtGht
5tr III TER Ntsterunetfunf.
st Rarl ftt frot unb muntu!
BsraGte n1stn tt8nee eccs:
Sd mar bod febr ttruHttr,
unb JET wte bin I'D srob!
ssun mao MIR lstut @6anbe.
eel fupn, fat Dir etn 9erS:
= n etne p.rRu6h 8anbe
-
Wxbt Did nt6t erdden 1ag.a,
l5et pffTa anb Atirt5t.
Du muei tte 2sute faGen,
30 tbuea ber 3sntsl fit.
Dte Orten unb he 5ttel
Bertteil mir nt6t ~ tnappl
.sSnbeFn tas befs Wttt4
Bletbt tnaa,es 1u6: &orfab!
. Rnb atlerbtnes muir spen'ee
Sn btrftn 8d6e sret -"
uSa, fa,"fc ld6tH Gueentt,
.Sa ia. bas tat e ios!"
Der Mur benlt: 0ptt btiSabre!
Das man aus mir nr& ma&t!
x sd taS' In Ntrauare
Mtr's bod na4t 70 ssba&t, re
Die afene f6ot sib.raebt Inn.
-. q rtrb 9arj trdb unb fuuna,
nab orSeT BEN 9Rdtlrae aett teus-
ROO Ran4ss 8opftsr
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05

Sit sa@t ID elmer RuBdale. Cine
Gouuty, Gonssutipn to BEN s9aaeru ycr,
Mtdourt BAT ben Bal tefsr 6ars.asut
ale ptr ttn trsenbwe f&sn ee(eteal baben.
tnten fe In einer ibrer NffoIuttesen 7er.
fldH, tae radical ballots uublrsdieal bull
lets bel. Rstsuton ntsterwsrftn mdfeu.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05
B06eut(it0er MurttberiNt

Efiu tts ,.Etmcfratsu". =
U1ittmch. a. Wat 1854
81. Ra6irae, fur @etrn, mar teute ,temli@
na,t unb etr gerraib.tu 6dneenfer Nnatr Mot
beteutenr, unb Trstfs fsR. Gtntge uerfauftsn u
81 49, Jolsenos fue rs ttuttsen Troeuttsn-
pretfe:
m.tL $500 ts s6.4 Dtclefale, unS
&C. 40 bis 81 40 Enan. :
@fi)en $l.n5 bic Sl.l7.
@.rf. $l.00 bis $l.20.
fafer. Gle.
storm. IS tt 9ne.
Aotnen. 0eis. Au So 90 tis $3.50. i"
-6aamtn.~ Gloheaanen $3.50.
Tim olbp.aamsn $2.o5 tis $3.50. AletfadntH
500 tis $7.25..
4a1,ofjsl*. s. tN zoe.
@uil.r.. 25e st Tiunb.
Gtsr. lOe per Duk,nb.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05

tui.lte obsr ni&t, banu warbe nR&'uu
blemtrsn une i&absn. ,unp 81 tstrts tabsr
b,Gsr ,ur .Arm, 3usad.
@h fnp lsbr nsu8tsrts ~ erfabrsn.
pus Der Gouer.6 ID etsfem l&muden It,
It.ntat auf fstns unabbdnstefstt tassn
ptrp.
Gin Mobile par fratrum etslsr Abra'
Sam une Grant!
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05
-Guropdtf&ee.

Wtw.-yett, q: NpIlt.g
T:rIemshr Gt,s Of Baltimore IL STR 4nse
fommsn. '". ""iIr
Das gontdrtsmsnt esssn Gdppd taufrt
fost. yMan sIaubt:. baS bic Tdnen f4 jurad-
;tsbsa. wusbtn.
MoSimtltan ptrt natrf6duftn am IA. mad
m,ritO abrtntn. CT ta. mtb1srs Nsutfsr sas
I%,plcmat,n srnahnt, Z
q. GcnFu.n, btstt tbre etfs Gstuns In 2eH-
bon am ~. 1t;
@aHtalbi purte unttr srofsn Gsterltalsten
an l6. i'm Gr7RanpalaR tmpfanesu. =.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05
3abl Der Beteranef1,
eide p,seu IN cen IisnN aetretsn 6nt.:

BorReb,ntt Qifs ri,e 10 Que Maftiuos
ton hlsaropbirt. Dlr ib1e 0snauisfett
m54lsn uir rtdt stnpetsn,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05
Dafbina,pn, 81. g., aerdurt.
Hsr. " ours., I. Taas.

"a AgersR ontct, I. Nas.
elite Daftna,cHn rarb so,teen DcnRe,ads
BON unftrep 9.uppsn eerdunat TIA bteislben an.
hersrp n6ftts sparen."
400 bon unft'sn G~tfunstneN fnb Bon Gtts
| 4eetHs- a#a.sf a nea. L-aehinfntldttlE HafeM
ntHt III tatth.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05
QuiftunAtl1,

~ Bsr ,bslabl, bat urt leiusn Hds
m,n uidt auf Der ubteen 2tRe Fntet. IT
u(u&l. uns tapon In Ssnntnib u -isBtn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05

grrl,aulne .tnee R.aierunasburuu Don
Ni9monb mad Wcntg0mnp.
ge,t Ecaro., &c. gprtl:
81. Vttersburs (gs.) Grpres pom %. april
|Taat. Der erRs AUDITOR ba. 9ei'bl nbalttp
nGnfe @oGe fem Bureau Don &i4mono nod
Mcntsemsrv alo., III osr'essn.
Gin, ,%wet,dela. sald4t atnitiea.
(syatanorre(. re 80. eu.m Soutnal.D
-6untssttt.,a ta., 20. ac,l.
@ir taten aufrsetntt 9st,h,. SON ttiatus
.mpfana.u. Gin. 6eb,1enmaGt bn suftisesn
uno ,par pom 5000 bts 10000 NaHn arpea,teu
wirb, nebR etnsr t.beut.nbtn Nrtttsrtsfcrtl
n.aGte tpdbrsnb uattrsrn 9aesu 9eptaunEet IN
~eor,taer 9eaenb. Eas Q. tGtttene 81. 9afan'
t.r{ueaiment entbsdte an Ia. stntae Wstlen ecu
Decatur au.rR e,n Gstnb auf stnsr Rstesnusst'
t,una. Das Rssinsnt bate ratb.sre s6armabs
NIT len Hsbsnen. ptlGs, uis man s~rraittttt bat
BON RebhS ommanbtrt -rrerhsn. HIM II. fnt
lbsdh man ttre. Dorpefsn auf her Gcurtlan'
Mpab, rtu- Rstisu BON bsY Stabt. Dus 9
Sntnots &tstnnsnt bate ben 1stnb ttadnesa b.
unrubtet. Diets &s9tuent uub has /. alaba
ma llniens Gdsaaestsrsstneni tatsn. unterflt'
som Is. @tStonfn uut 80. Otto aeatrnens. et'
fetntt&en 8crrpGsn rnetrere Wdle etnBstrttofn
Ndn s~Serrauttst, BAT @ebbn unfsre Dcfttrr
Bel Detatnr. anjusretfen teabfthttef, @snera'
DoSae, Del&er bort ecusuadnbtrt, bat no Soree
t Yttttf. tn 11u1fd3utrstttr: @th- ttdbtnt aaask
' ar,tReanentn kokttf. ~T'urrsn rtsetn sci
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-05

1a6 man ttnsn anSrtif dui REV
BerT etwartt.
'tair'r, 20. Aprr.
Bon mtu Drt,urt m.:6 trt6th: Eefrtture
unb @dtnasne fca:n. ecs Ter BsIluf en Ms'
b,atn BIT Dl,afant fta unr ,Satlm Gtce Rnps
Mot utsl untr 1000 Nann tstraasn fam. ta
ritnint. lO,rO an IoeKn une Wtrtpune1ttn
urb $500 an >@,iar osnsn tetras,n rraee. (Na
rum irtst bsna Ger BANS MID, Ten eIetntn
R,N NIT 6out uro 6aa1: ari ~.
q. Ora" b,!n9t nas @tthht, -ta5 Usr.
Sith. Stuut9ort atne 1n,rfn tas'.
Mtib!7sicn,3' 81. apsjl.
! Der TraAe.n. bot b. n.rn.tnfhaft,&e Refo-
.luttun aenttnrIa'. w.l6e BIN 3oa auf Support
hmpord. UNI 50 gtce.nn ubftt.
St.eouiG, ST. asrts::
Sn Wi6suri ptrt tttns 3istuna auttRnest.
Or Stoat bate bts 1un, |. Mprii feline auessn
tta auf 800 Tann e,fe1t. une tttibem bobtn
ouein an fTiTbt9tn tpttf rnebr %tnft1s.. =.
Sen. @tule bsfntet iit mad msbrsre lsbbai-
ten une Gs9r.tden gsfsdttu IN 9antsn. Nan
einem @sf.tt bel prairts b ann rerfclete
Stule BE Rtt.1sn stniet Wetlen asssn @af6s
ina.on, ttbrte bann plcblin um Anb. natrn tt
Riniuna mad Camden. Gin betpsrntsr Meti'
lauf uiclate unb oteltt6 @atmatutt NIT "a
san.ri. In 1ront mar. 70 stianf Is Stytls Zoo
Vi. gcuiRf4taHon.n t,, Gamssn stne Dieer'
aanb ~ n,tm,n. IL. =. *
spsnn Gamlsta at bsru9i 'o'rl. laan slsls.
ch a.s,n. tiat t,i iot!sn srabsis 2rup1snmaai
astaltsn rsrsen. =. .
. D,itsis Teile, unt.rtalb eafsst1 ipufes ssn'
6t!se iii e.ss.. a ,et "a. ssf ,;t,, Sss ali, a,,.
Aa,turs, Mun'',on nns Ytos!anhaa sttsls e. e,
s ssts,a , ss,t{; ~ e , ,!ssl, IN s'e1s* H. '''
ehsits Strdimahi IL 2nO60 1Rdnn ttaI'
unb IN bsrfItt tna Stauts 8trts, Sn!tte 3!
spise lu ttst.r. Mau ttst ktns 5uI6t t.!
feline StneItst.. :~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
On the night of the 9Th. tho epomy o,ac.

On the night Of the 18th, tho eDomy evac
uated his works, and, at an early hour. tho
army started 10 pursuit. We arrived at
Dalton about noon. Pushing on after the
retreatiDg johnson, we ucxt carnc up with
him on tho l4,b, and sgaiu found him be-
hind strong works. His position was well
chosen. occupying q range Of bills, and
screened by heavy timber. Tho l25,h, in
advancing to tho attack, had to pass over an
opon ficld. exposed 10 heavy fire of artil.
lery. The fold being passed, we bad to
wade through deep stream, and climb its
steep banks. whilo bursting shell aud crash.
ing shot threatened to annihilate US. And
| though the ouemv threw shell right into our
midst, yet The l25th faltered not, for Or
dycke was az tho head Of his column. =
One shell, striking in the regiment,
wounded Gen. Harker, aud the command Of
the brigade devolved on Col. OpJy cks, and
lett Ut Col. Moore In command Of the regi.
meDt. Pushing over the first line of works,
Col. Ordycke wished to approach the sec.
ond. Having jumped bis horse over the
works. he gave the command. Forward /"
and led the way to q ravine, which, while it
was much nearer to the enemy. afforded q
good shelter from their fire. Ordering his
men to lie down, bo rode up on the hill or
bank, to survey more closely tho actual po-
siiion OF tho enemy. Scarcely had no ex-
posed himself before be was the special ob.
jcct OF attention of the enomy's sharp.
shooters, and he was almost Instantly struck,
tho ball passing through his arm, Just
above the elbow, and severely wounding or
bruisirg bis side. The wound was intensely
paiDtcl. aud he was compelled to give up
and retire from the front. The right wing
OF the regiment. boing nearer to the enemy
than the left. wore heavily engaged, and.
under the command of Ii, Col. Moore, dealt
death and wounds upon them. From 9 A.
NJ. until almost dark did the gallant l26tb
rain o perfect storm of balls upon the foe,
and successfully repulse all attacks. Col
Moore was along tho line time after time md
both be aud Msjo BrouRb. cheering and en-.
couragiDg tho mep, moved as tho controlling
spirits Of tho storm. We lost many in
killed and wounded, and, having exhausted
our cartridges, we wore relieved and taken
back to repenisb. This Is the principal
part We took In tho fight near Resaca for
the enemy again took TO ;beir beels on the
night of the 18Th. and Shermsp's, army fol
lpwed on the morning of the l6th, in close
pursuit. Thus ended the battle near
Resaca, Ga. 81" -'faT'f - % NA,s 8
But have writtcn enough for this time
and will close by promising that you shall
| hear soon again from
VICTOR. l25th Reg. o. VI.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
Status Of Colored People in Louisiana.

The Attorney General of Louisiana, af-
ter reci'lng. as the causes productive Of
The present condition OF civil society, the
Presidents Proclamation Of Jan. l, 1863,
which exempted thirteen parishes: Gen.
Banks proclamation Of Jan. II, 1854.
mot disapproved, aud perhaps suggested
by the President" which removed The ex.
emption; and the Reorganization Of the
present State government on tue old mod :.
el, save The respects in which slavery en-
tered it.; concludes his opinion as 10 the
legal status OF the colored people in the
following terms:
II am, therefore, OF opinion that all ne
groes and persons Of color in the State o
Louisiana, are free de jure; that all ne
groes and colored persons in Louisiana
within the Federal lines, are free de jur.
ct de facto. think they have a lega
right 10 testify as witnesses in courts o.
justice, for and against white persons, as
well as each other; that they may sue and
be sued in all cases; that they are entitled
to trial by jury. 10 The writ Of habeas cor
gus in short, that they stand on the
same footing before the law as white alien:
residing in the country, except tina, they
have not the right 10 become citizens o
the United States under the Constitution
as existing at present." ...
"The officers of the government: maj
establish system OF police for their gov
ernment and management, but csnno
hold them as slaves or ssrls after the afore
said proclaim ations." -......
ltmay still be an open question bov
far this system Of police is different from
aservile regimen, but the free admission
to the courts, on terms ofequali,y, Of q
hitherto excluded class. is calculated tc
secure them in their legal rights, and in
time TO compass the removal OF all iniqui.
tous disabililies.-M. du Pays, in Libera
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

AGRICULTURAL ANEoDorE Cres.
sinus, as mentioned by Pliny, tho Roman
historian, was originally slave. Having
been made free man, he purchased small
spot Of ground, from which be obtained,
through his nnwearied industry, much finer
crops than many of his neighbors who had
large farms. This excited general envy,
which his enemies carried to such length
as to accuse him of employing magic charms
to render bis own ground fertile, aud to
impoverish theirs. The Edile caused him
to be summoned to appear and answer tho
charge before the people of R ONE. Cressi.
nus obeyed the mandate, acc ompanied BY
his daughter, fresh and lovely girl, charms
which appeared to great advantage from
tho simplicity of her dress. The accused
also brought with him the tools and imple-
ments of his profession His mattocks were
remarkably heavy; bis plough was Of an
enormous size, and his cattle ere all sound
and fat. Behold" said this truly dignified
and indignant farmer. ''behold my whole
magical equipsgeI behold the charms which
/ have recourse to! There are others, in
deed, which am not capable of producing
before you: l mean the sweat of my brow,
and incessant tolls both of day and night"
This native eloquenoe decided the matter;
he was honsrably acquitted by the unsni-
nous voice of numerous and applaudipg
assembly. ....r,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

The MocKINa BIRD OF REsAoA-The At
lanta Appeal relates the following incident:
In the hottest OF the BATHS of Sunday, Q
she'll came screaming through the air from
the works in front Of our left. 1t past about
a point where General johnson and Gener-
al Polk were standing, whistled like top
above them, and before exploding whistled
balf dozen notes clear as fife to the drum
like rattle of musketry. The din had scarce
died away. and the fragments fallen to the
ground. when the attention of the party was
directed to one of the upper boughs Of .
tall tree, where mooking bird had begun
to initiate the whistle of the she'll. Neither
the roar of the cannon, the rain of the balls
could drive this brave bird from Its lofty
perch. 1t sat above the battle field like
little god Of war, it's bli,be tone warbliDg
over the din of fire arms.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

KITE EXPRESS. correspondent of the
New York Times, writing from Tho Army
of the Potomac, says:egtV .gEsg SSsJG.
A novel mode of giving light to benighted
rebels on the snbjeot Of the Presideut's Am
nebty, has recently been tried with success
along our lines. A cOmmoo boy Kite is
sent skyward and rebelward whenever the
wind Is favorable, having two strings, one
strong and the other weak. To = particu-
Iarly weak string bundle of the printed
promises of amnesty 10 fastened. When
the kite 10 high enough and soaring far
within the rebel lines. the stout strirg is
slackened. and all the strain is brought. up.
on the woak. Instantly the cord parts a,
the tender spot, and tho proclamatious,
thick as Autumnat leaves which strew the
streams 10 Valambross, shower gently YER
hill and plain and forest top, where the
rebels can pick them up. Is not that a
brilliant thing. and worthy Of universal
Yankoo ingenuity? S''a@ - d" 90.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
What if the Clothes Take Fire,

Perhaps three persons out OF four would
rush right up TO The burning individual,
and begin 10 paw with their hands with
out any definite aim. Ii is useless to tell
the victim 10 do this or that, or call for
water. In fact, il is generally best 10 say
not word. but seize blanket from a bed,
or a cloak. or any woolen fabric--if none
is at hand, take any woolen material
hold the corners as far apart as you can.
stretch them out higher than your head.
and, running boldly to the person, make
motion OF olasping in the arms, most about
The shoulders. This instantly smothers
tho hire and saves The face. The next in
stant throw the unfortunate person on the
floor. This is an additional safety to the
lace and breath, and any remnant of fame
can be put out more leisurely. Then iu-
slan,ly immerse the burnt part In cold
water, and pain will cease with the rapid.
ity Of lightning. Next, get some common
-four; remove from the water and cover
the burned parts with an inch thickness of
flour, IL possible. Put The patient to bed
and do all that is possible 10 sootbe until
the physician arrives. Let the -four re.
main until it falls off itself, when beau.
iiful new skin will be found. Unless the
burns are deep. no other application is
needed. The dry -four for burns is the
most admirable remedy ever proposed,
and the information ought TO be impaired
10 all. The principle Of its action is, that,
like the water, II causes instant and per.
feet relief from pain, by totally excluding
the air from the injured parts. Spanish
whiting and cold water OF a mushy con.
sistency are preferred by some. Dredge
on the -four until no more will stick, and
cover with cotton batting. ..a.