davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

The New Orleans PieOy1als has received
afrom several old citizsnsOf New Orleans"
q new version of the capture of JEFF Davis,
which makes it appear that j. D. was not
captured at all, but voluntarially surrsn-
dered himself the moment hessW the Pres.
idents proclamation Of q reward for him !
Unfortunately, this story 'lacks cOnirma-
ton
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

The st. Louis Democrat Is still hopeful
that the new Constitution of Missouri is
not defeated. The returns from the eouu-
try show msjorities in favor of it which
may overcome the adverse msjOrity Of
$40 in the city of st. Louis.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10
Victory at last ~



The New Orleans Delta relates that q
social party was given in Mobile 8 few
evenings since, to which were invited q
number of both Union and Confederate
officers. In the early part of the evening,
an evident restraint hung over the assem-
blsge, and anything but a pleasant time
was in prospect. At last the brave rebel
Colonel -, Of the st Alabama,
proposed q song, and upon being pressed
10 start one, he broke forth in that stirring
national air, "The Star Spsngled Banner"
After q few moments of blank sstonish-
ment the whole party, Union and rebel,
Joined in, and the utmost good feeling and
joviality prevailed from that time forth
until the bre sking day warned the merry
company to disperss to their separate
Abodes. The good fruits that may spring
from this little incident are il calculAble.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10
A Drama Founded On rhe Events of the

American War.
A Vienna letter mentions that the ia
NOUS drama "Frsnz Muller has now
now given place to q new piece, entitled
"Abrsham Liz colin, or the Civil War in
America" and consisting Of a prologue and
seven scenes. These are named as follows !:
1.-THE Plow at the Presidents Birth place"
Scene1. 1.-THE Fathers Tomb" 2. "a
Slaves Vengeance" 3. "a Levee at the
Pre- ,ident's." 4. "The Conspiracy of
Good Friday st Richmond" .. 1.-THE
spy" g.. "Victory sud Joy On the An
nOuncement of Peace st Washington" Z.
SDeath of LiDcoln."-LondoH Daily NeWs,
May l6.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

L The only western troops IN the Sixth
Army Corps, which Wss reviewed on
Thursday, were the IIOth, I22d and 126th
Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

There is trouble among the miners of
Schuylkfl Haven, Pennsylvania Some
time since the operators of the mines re-
duced the wages of the miners, when they
struck. and have not been at work for six
weeks. Apprehending violence, the oper-
ators requested the presence Of troops, and
the 2O2d Pennsylvania Regiment was sent
to the mines. No actual outbreak has oc-
CURED, but an inclined plane has been set
on fire by the miners and several Of the
operators received threatening letters. a
correspondent o. the P~hiladelphis Inquirer,
from whose account we condense the above,
says it is asserted by the miners that the
object of the operators is TO run coal up to
a big price and that their request for
troops has only been made to cover their
real designs on the market.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

Brigadisr-oenerel Hsmblin, formerly
the very popular orderly sergeant of Com
psnY q ofthe New York 7th, Is in Wash
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

vsrlandigham says that the Democratic
psrty lived only eight days after The Chi
cago nominations, and then died of circum
-a-u ilLtamnsrad refsr-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

It is known that President johnson
counselled a committee of negroes, who re-
Gently called on him to petition the next
Congress to grant them the right of fran
chise in the district of Columbia. It is be-
neved that while he leaves to States the
decision of that question within their lin
its, he will give his whole moral influence
30 the extension of the right Of franchise
n eolored peopla.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

The Springfield NsOs and Republic say,
SIT is morally certain that General Viii
liam Tecumseh Sherman will be the Dem.
ocratic candidate for Governor of Ohio
We venture to say that there is neither
moral nor political certainty of any suoL
thing. While General Sherman's difficult
ty with the Secretary of War may be
quite an agreeable episode for the Democ-
rscy, and they may hope TO derive some
political advantage from it. General Sher-
man is not q general utility man in their
line. and probably hasn't q single polite
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

At last for even the deliberations of
committees have an end, it was announced
to the General that dinner was ready. Arm
in arm with one of the committee the, in
full uniform OF his rank, left the room and
went down stairs bowling grimly at every
step. He was followed by Msjor General
Dix, Colonel Badesu, Colonel Parker, P.
NJ. Wetmore, Major General Peck, Colonel
Babcock, Colonel RomeYn, Horace Greeley,
the Committee. b- t1r1-7
The procession then marched to the
dining-roOm, where they devoted them
selves to the conscientious discussion Of
the eatables, drinkables and smokesbies.
The whole affair was informal, unpremed-
itsted and successful. To Mr.. Pelton who
very eourteously furnished our represents
tive with an excellent position, the Times
is obliged. The General was, as he always
Is, quiet, grave, undemonstrative and gen
tie in manner Various attempts were
made to draw him out, but they sill failed;
and the dinner was just what 1t shona be
- dinner and nothing else. Hgsa .ts
The only speeches Of the afternoon were
made by Mr.. Grinnell, Nh. Gurley and
General Grant. After misunderstanding had
been carefully placed away, Mr.. Moses Il
Grinuell arose and eaid:l boz rr 5 ar
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10
rsEWINc MACHINES.
COAL

rAsLLKA JOE6Su
% e Whelsags ana Estal DsAIsT h
Strip TOias OoluHbiAna and OhipDsEa
lgtDl 10 7sg G o a E9 rrs,
00soo ZAP. r 3. Pier. ALSO, Omes and XaEa
ct Euclid Gtreet 3. B. Crossing. Coal oiAA
81 n Hzosllent Quality for
STEAH, Gas, CRATES, STOVES,
0Oos or Houss Use. Also, AHTHRAOTTB GOAL
N Lsrge or small Quantities.
0rderS respectfully solicited and promptly attend.
q o1uoOsItsT enffhfnR kapt constantly on hand.
r--- osvIs.ps
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

Notes OF all denominations named Will De prompt
B ~ furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
/. The Notes Of ths Tbird Ssriss are precisely SINH
lar in form and privileges 80 the seyen-I hirties
already sold, except that the Government deserves
to itself the option o. paying interest in gold coin
ats per cent. instead OFT SIOths in currency. Sub
scEibsrs will dsduot the interest 10 Currency up to
July l5th, at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery of the notes of this third series of
the Seven-thirtts viii commence on the LIST Of
Juns, and will be made promptly and continuously
after that date.
The slight char &c mads in the conditions Of this
TaIBD SERIES affects only the matter Of inter-
est. The payment in gOld, IL made, will be sIuiVs-
Lent to the currency interest Of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event Of
which only win the oPti5n to pay interest in Sold
be AvaIod Of would 50 reduce snd equaIizo prices
that purchases made with six per cent. in gold
would be fully equal to those made with seven and
thrse. tenths Der cent In currency. This is
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10
THE AUTOGRAPH MANIA.
s@asHs
U. B. GRAHT.
Lieutenant Gensial U s, A.

So absolutely inconsiderate were these
people that although thousands of their
fellow-citizens we're waiting without, i'm
patient for their turn, they poksd card after
card before him, and insisted upon the favor
which he, ever good : nstured, kindly
granted. General Dix secured sFery good
signature for the album of s friend, but
aside from that only cards, envelopes and
scraps of paper we're used. mas NJ.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10
7-SO LOAN!
0. 8. $40 Six Per Cent.
coLD-REARINc BONDS,

These Bonds are worth a handsome premium, and
are exempt, IS are all the Government Bonds, from
County, and Municipal taxation. Whieh adds from one
70 arse per cent. per aAHHu' 70 their ValIs, according
to the rate levied upon ether property. The inter
est is payable Ssmi-aunuallJ by Coupons attache6+
to each note, which may be cut of and sold to any
bank or banker.
the Interest," at z-sO per ct. amOuutst to
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10
SPEECH OF MR. eRrNNELL.

GENERAL Or INT:-On behalf Of the
citizens of New York Ihsye grestpleasure
in welcoming you to our hospitalities.-
New York, Sir, has eyer been resdv to
recognize merit, worth and services, and
now, Sir, in welcoming you we express our
simple, strong and satisfactory regard for
you as an officer, heartfelt Affection for you
as the leader Of u gallant armies. Tap
plause.7 Knowing your desire for quiet
and your dislike Tor publicity, We deemed
it best TO meet you in this quiet manner,
that we might testify our regard and man
fest III Affection. IApplause. -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

FADIEszsBA SIDE HATS a large
~ lot rtcalTed this day Oh 10y
.mya LRENEDIoT& SONS.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10
WOOL R%RoKERs,
srATEs Ave FoRE1eD

- PATENT OFFICE AGENCY,
re, IS0 BAnE street. meVslandI OHIO
IT We are 1r0pGrsd 20 Transact bushes o. svery
dLsanptioR rsating 10 Intentions, Drawings O..
yesEs, Specifications, Patents, IntiDgsmsnts, ana
mas Authorised Attorneys for PntsntL
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10
AT CLEVELAND,

At RusselPs Forrest City House, from
Monday, July Sd, until Saturday, July
sth.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10
SPEECH OF HORACE aRHzLKY. req

Mr.. Chairman: I am glad to have an
opportunity Of giving my testimony -
-7 end eminent serEicas of our dis
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

The machinery for paying out is not yet
on board, but is being put together st the
Greenwich works. The process of INNER
sion will take about 3 fortnight. The be-
ginning Of the shore end will be laid by q
small vessel, which will meet the Great
Eastern shout twenty miles from the Irish
coast. The cable will then be passed on
board connected with that in the great
tanks and the big ship will begin her voy-
age. To the uninitisted this process of
cutting and joining the cable appears very
mysterious, but the engineers who are
used to the work face it without
any hesitation. an The joints do not
not really endanger. either the insulation or
the strength of the cable, and wherever
they are made the external and conducting
wire are spliced along q considerable length
sometimes not less than thirty yards
and the gutta psrchs carefully put on 10
separate layers, firmly pressed together by
of warm irons, The completeness
of the joint is tested BY laying it in an in
metallic vessel containing water,
and aseertsining, by means of tests sp-
piled TO this vessel, whether any electrici-
" escapes from the joint as q current is
along the cable.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

tinguished guest. I have great faith In
our people. They havedone much for the
Union, and the Union has done much for
them. From them came our noble armies,
our brave and devoted soldiers; from them
came General Grant himself, he was one
of the people; and when the war is over
he becomes again one of them. What
need hsve We of q standing srmy2 Here
are ranks, always filled, and the Lieuten-
ant-Genersl on hand TO lead them. This
is not q place for the discussion of these
matters, so I'll say no more.
b sERENADF.
ain due time the band of the Seventh
Regiment, and the members OF that regi-
sment in citizens dress, arrived, and after
Inspector Carpenter, with persuasive ut
tersnce and his policemen with delicate
showing, had cleared q proper place, the
serenade began. It was opened with
"HAil Columbia" and was followed by the
overture 70 "Willism Tell" 8 graceful and
spirited gslop, selections from "RJbert ie
Drable,p an energetic composition entitled
"Ratsplan de Glorie," and one or two
other pieces, sll given with really excellent
accuracy, taste and expression. The mu-
sic was interspersed with short speeches by
by one OF two persons, and q very few
words by General Grant.
rsg az THUS.
There was naturally q vigorous call for
HGrant Grant J" ct the first pause in the
musie Deliberately, 8 square built figure
took stand on the balcony over the Astor
House door, relieved against the lighted
central window, and renewed a hat. There
we're immense cheers Square built figure
bowed. Voice At one side remarked, "Fel-
lew-citizensI 1 have the honor to intro
duce to you Lieut.. General Ulysses s.
Grant" Other cheers, another bow, but
81, NO sPEECH.
Lest, however, there should be any doubt
who was the man, the square built figure
quietly lit a cigar, at which characteristic
self. Identification the crowd laughed heart
lily, Is the small red spark glowed before
the dark lace. A subsequent endeavor
brought no speech, although the General
acknowledge d the compliment paid him by
the Seventh Regiment in y
THIRTEEN WORDS,
to wit : +" Gentlemen of the Seventh Regi-
ment, 1 thank you for this compliment.
Good night !"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10
sPEDCH OF GENERAL GRANT.

As General Grant has always refused 10
speak, considerable curiosity was mani
tested in regard to hlsreply. Rising slowly,
and glsncing with quizzicaL smodesty
around the board, he said q o1ieltrs
Mr.. CHAIRMAN AND GEETLEMAH;-I
rise only to say toyUu that ! do not intend
to say anything. [LaughteE.l / thank
you for your kind words and le1r hearty
welcome. [ApplAuse oz46J ss51J
Calls were then made for Horace Gree
ley, who sat at tina extreme foot q -the
table. Mr., Greeley rose gracefGllysA and
said, substsntiailyA ,-ozzssf-5C L5d
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

JUST RECEIVED FROM AUCTION
81 Aud Ma nfacturers, III
100 grCss ilk Trimming Cord. o. -.srar Of
IDO do Fmokod Pearl buttons. s .#T
100 do White do do 3
TO do do Ivory do
90 do Pressed Hurn do
so doz. Ladies' sik ssd Lisie Thread Gloves.
500 do do Silk Mitts.
TO- do do White Cotton Hose.
100 do do Gents Socks. .sr.t BIZ
Besides hundreds Of Job Lots OF Goods, all o
which we OF, to Merchants, Yankee Notion Deal
Frs ard Druggists, at remarkably low figures. Cal
and examine. .. ~ Hs -st +
We have juAt resolved 1900 Lincoln Mourning
Envelopes.
my2O 7sa-' col 147 Water stretJ
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10
The Only Loan In Market
Great Popular Loan of the People.

advantages make it The
Great Popular Loan Of the People.
Less than $50, OOO. 600 OF the Loan authorized BY
the last Congress arO now on the market. This
amount, st the rate at which It is being absorbed,
will 81 be subscribed for within sixty days, when
the notes will undoubtedly command a premium,
- has uniformly been she case on closing the sub
s~oriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and section
Of the country may be afforded facilities for taking
the loan, the National Banks, State Banhs, aud
Private Bankers throughout the country have gem
orally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Sub
scribsrs viii select their own agents, in whom they
have confidence, ard Who only are to be responsible
for the delivery OF the notes for which they receive
orders. -f.aF
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10
DR.. LIGHTHILL,

AT GAINESVILLE, LAKE COUNTY,
OHIO,
At the Parmly House, from Tuesday, June
18th, until Saturday, June 18th, 1865.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10
D. HUDSON,

Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
apl8:E6am ENSRORFH, Az
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-10

AT ELRYIA, LORAIN, COUNTY
OHIO.
At the Beebe House, from Tuesday. June
20th, until Saturday, June Gath, loCj.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-23
Eeseenborf 6ranl

Eeseenbcrf Granl
Std Cart
Cult Veoree
0rolt &iae
Scnfpsen Dettss
9ae btnrta
. 6lntn 3azs
6utixr &etnbab
9.rmann Gbas
6arbss Sobu
6o1taa g Sotu
4latn Glitlrtnd
XC0 H0Oloae
4utrs 2eRu
Rr6bnte i x
9o.snlsn speter
Rein6e Dilteln
DoliS 3iurta
3ttt Sobana
8ase Claus
8olof Gtrtf
2ind @m =.
@&r0bsr Rarsaretfa
@tutr @utdH
&taber Rarsarhta
Bunbes ScaNtu 3ueb;
@atue Sstn
-
- -
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-23

;Die; t9uar3e 6lagge. Die @ttt0sn,
biff lauat utt ret ,,idmarien GIaaas'
ass1aalt. 4atsn isst Geleasnbftt7 tnt' elmer
9asl tefsnpusa art bsrfsibu Bsfanrts
61aft u mattn. GIN ia Woccu, ga.,
publ4tr4es Blan fdseibf ndmlt@. mad
Dem Is sr1dbtt bot. coe eost rx 4epf
!Robl SIS, etns @urts $40 SC. foRst, uis
fol9t: "9n per SAact Qskl i.st stne
lnmdbti9e WNaiu Dorf6. Gin Met BON
Hrauentimnetn mt, rtr 6patktr
GlaSse aa1(att itst nea 3tere au
Gtess anp raIaapeH. Nt Yelhaa 4apeis
fnp tuauebeornert, um ten Wob III Aers
frsutn." Dkk tst rx {6uarxsn 6lae8s
Il apas pu4ht.rsn . pet, rpsl&e Gle
&sbsQsp 10 pft auhupaunatn prob'fu.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-23
e. Tar xotnier. d. 6ursn &e

xR Gtr Gormer, Die 5uun Ne
Nair w., 9orban batea' an pet Q6e pe
susittn uno p0tp'5 tfase stnt atose Ntt
perlaBe fa1 Mdfrbau. 0srdlh&afrn uni
Gslp. unp @arten . Sdmsrstsn tr6fnu
Bece 6.ren Gno nit eisl.m @eltlf
uu,raut unb In Stoucs. aa.n @ufore,.
runa,u an FIN (ulhss @e6dft ~ ,n.fpre
&tu. DtV WeNdir 1T 0sn m,iirn I'm
isr,r Datmu ais Nas", fur WeGum,d'a
Ndbmalhtntn tefannt unp BAT cis n,u'
6trma Die Iasntur fur o,sft tsltttnn Na
ltfnen, lowie fat perltkrene onrrt,
Observation-Disclosures BON psn beNen Ga
trltsn trbaIten. WsRen.tss Ndbuen o,t.
mstisn MIR auf bic be,rsftnre uni.iae In
elmer anos!sn Spal.s. :,,
a Glrmer puwsif,n MIR :ouf tie
AnAtt0e pn bsr1sn DeQolb u. Spiorne
Dh(elbsn babtn einen ltbr atobsn Uorra,b
pom GHsnmaarsn unp Ndlbouandtbi&oi
t.n,' fomie pie terlbmtm pfla. que
gouns'e 0abut. 5ar Drudpammu n
tn risitm @tiddft a5 Nnfduffr ana, Rtu'
unp miro LID petiilbs ~frsaeu, i,tn, eanes
TUX ~, tvDttn7f.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-23
5tQbt DQpenport.

e. es(t @eyautr u. Screams Au'
3stse.
~ @tue p,oflou alton
un(e1s Quots II a,ftut. y9tr baten 10;
ear fat tine nsus 3isbunS etnen etbebll&en
lGIsttf. --""
Wsnn nun, bsuor ptslee bttonni tputt,,
statas armidiae "Snsafs" aus Soma nad
csm @'Ren esAopeu 'no une ise,, na6p,m
% bsfannt 8sporrsn. eob Jcma Don psr
3'sbunp fret n, ptsrsr butldf.brn lou
len. wa6 tann d1dn Bonn pts(,n y,u,fn
unbabsn2 Wan sqnn Ge ausIo@en
uno osra9ttn une pa1tn bsfebt ibrt
Strafe.
@cuu. 6tons obsr bat cline proflama.
ton srloTsn. stur& We II ale B.amte,
Wilhdrbeb9rrm unp 9ttsltseu Ger
5taots mtli3 anforout. tbm unetfdumt
ale Nomen folder pufonen au b,rt&tsn,
neil er rtae, .Delsrisure" rsms @oupsrnc.
msnt nubbrtna,no MAIDEN uig.
Ga mill uns np1fommen Ipab hle4e @4o4
fla natiun stnas fomifb IN: u"u@rstitlbsu'
aur Rt&tebopsn fsb1t. DIE p.t(5n!ids
1reibstt fam ru @supsrnsur zen Gin.
wobntrn pse Stadts nt9ts nsbmen. 70
'uenta e. aus unkrem 5,aat etne @tfdne'
ntbunfalt MAIDEN farm. fir Dts, psl&e
(It Dem 8rteesetenfe wt:srrs6iftd snt.
befimmt ras aQaemeiue Qonfnrtp:
tipn6aelee pfe aebQbrente Strafe.
@as utQ Der @ouusrueur nit jsnsn
eeuten %onfangsu, mas eeaen fl auffisutn2
Ram 0broQ BE b~5spiutoe @bfdt. 3u
<s(srt'ren. In stnsslnsn Sale nadeswislm
merosn2 Dtrp ntht bur@ Wa6rseslunp
loI&r 2'uts Der @iQflbr pas Ibor-wett
Dit bsfe @nafe far 1oIde
IA Die 6fsutlide 8tradtune. unp
'e YreFe unp BE Gommdnsn t6nuen. bier
nebr unp b,6sr wirtsn, ale IT, er;eu;ips
>es Staals.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-23
Giu -9mprppement" fir Tapem'
mort.

Sc IN I'm Dsrfs. Die Burlington unit
@tfliGppt. Gi(snbobu nit Der WtlG1dppi.
uaO W,Gourt Gilsnbobn bel Ba(btneton
NIT chamber III nerbtnpsn. Dtse III sins
isbr pern1nfttae Srs. pa cas- aonie
frs&tars Del olaes 1bol Die stue Dali.
it o.s 9abrse Don ausm 8srfebr ab9s
fd1oTen il, iucsm bt Burlington feline
B1ade absr etn 8!u6 flbrt. Sc ndbsr
cem MNffFppiFu6 rtsie neue @srbin.
t%unasltnte esbza6t m,rren fann, befo
ar56er If au6 Ger NuBeu. osn pte{slbe
Gem 5taat bittst. Drst Routtn fnp nun
in BoridIae aebraat wo'peu. ndmli6
Don @a(btn9ton nod Secaloofa. orsr
Don @uibinaton noh Onumwa, Oru
BON @a(btn9'on nab Gai'Rtlr. aus
otm (oebrn anaffabren @tunee mub (4on
rie lsste OILS pte poribetlbaftene 9oute
anesleben puren. DaSu fommt ODER
nod. pa6 dt bel Wsttem re flrasfs IT,
ndmlia nur "a Msitrn, uno pab ras
lerain flr Gilenbnbaanlaaen dubtrf
slnfia IN.
Dura &rri6tuna elmer folben Qom<
munieattonelinis mlrrs cas- Dss Moinse.
Ibol ron unlnsn Observation-Disclosures
pvoftir,n unc in fstn 0srbinouno nj,
@b'ea8o Rsbsn. Nosr oud far DARN;
rori wGrrt cine (o!bs 0inte pom ftbr 9ro'
bsm NuBsu fstn, tnrem Ger ref&Re Dam
Del pss 5taats6 nod renfelbtn 9sltttet
nerren p1rtt. Ni&ts IT pobr b'aiaut
ale tab i@ Davenport an rtef,m unttr'
uebu.n in 6smetrl&aft nit Gatrfslo Elf,
1ief tstbslttet, uup pa DtlsBatsn b'srisltN
Don Gat1fslb u{dtsnen fine, 10 mdre Is
rGn@1enswuib. bos hisr zine 0er{omm'
sune tuufen mdree. uu Tt lber W'as
unb Rtnd III bsraibsn uno I'm Delsaatsn
~ elmer 0ulams,!una III srmdb!sn, ptlhs
in riAsr ptdtiasn Anadeasubstt an L..
Wd.l Ia brighton miro ~ae9tbaIlsn rn'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-23

etanp ~ tttsn. ben e%boman'f&eu Cpuotton,u
3tnpalf juf9sttesen. Grant ftt ber,t,s bt,roon
unterTt6ttt uRb ete poiomaea1mse f,t pt,ptr In
4tpteung.
Sttrtban - wtyb b.H6ht- rid, a,a.n Cor.
eonts'as NIB esn1barsi usr, Dtlmtns,on fon
9srduuat fetn. =
Gtns etrttfpar,bte BON stnihons Qrm.., lca
Na"r far!. toa pom Ncsbp tfs auf ptntatRanu
fBttan9sn 9sncmmfn rUftvrsttH."-
Der psale'' u:u' u,Ntn. % al" Zee Ninmcnt
1aume. UNI oui tuntbure ,uthd,uiaaen. va
m'E'o"oue Naltunstltn II. futn btIltis %snitsrnt
worttn.
Trd Tamrfsr dnb re! kamm b,ffdfhat'' un.
'sTs Wetun9snsn nod Mnnapci,s %,urud.Gr,in
aen. estesr traasn "nts,s untcmmspttn Qrtfnn.
a'nen nur VI lsbs BE Spu,sn s%li..asr iuItI.
barsr Barbartsn.
uas untrneirueosn, nsl6s n rem d1ane-
wv H'spt Department eefaua tn asbaltsn m.r.
et", ioat" nod hsm lsstsn Wrranstmsn, auese.
o. @jomens e,p,ta,l pom Is. foa.: Cub
milton fdbrt Mot gam Trtsbtn. QDtr mi0,n lest !
eusrt1'a'tt'e farst'm.
gall ponGbarleaon unpGo
3umlrr.
Rim gort 20. Srtr.
.2nkunf" ti1ihtit uah timer s
ren' aus tenn 9afsu vVn @tarlelen pom IL
J btuor:
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e1p'ofcn IN Gta.!.fcn, BE al. un-
'es Sdtft srtsbsn mahts! Soeldt w,a.u
1'ammsn am Wilmington Depot uuD In
Rihuten RAM tsr game utn,ttaenb,
5bsh Der stort In GEmm.n. '@dbrsno Die
bsr,Stael tos Ftusr ~ Iof6sn Der.
u6fsr, oicIgte cine swstts G1ploGon. Gin.
Wsrae frnyth unt Htnbn lamen um's qebsn
me t'nt ~Rshas rurtrn .ardbItn paRlmmtn.'
una.fibr um 6 ubr 'rldte Sherman In d.,
stdef@une ttfets ts gs.t0ntteu pawe,it. Th
'ermtnablsn g1bmsf apf s uss sSsane por,n
BE 3anontn7 vt'noaslt.
un 8 utr ettf,n mDrstu -rd,bs tin 1etoGt7t
otatfantf, I'm atfs pen. ST., e u NJ
~ ~ nttmsn. Of urtcnsHaaar murps untsr
I'm Sut'' err 9rurpfn %aufarca,n
90 ttn'n rts unfrrs 1ruppen In Il. eiae,
oa'f'nca ttnrudten. ttaaksn Gs fh an 1t. 70
"uno tf Hrontss. Zine una.benr Renas
'onmmonr etra in Tlamm,n out. ,