davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

The ATLANTIC CABLE.-The Captain
Of the bark Edwin and Lizzie, which
arrived at Halifax, Nova ScGtia
on Saturday last, reports that on the
10th of September he saw the telegraph
buoy which was left by the Great East
ern TO show where the Atlantic cable
was dropped. Those on board the bark
thought the buoy had become detached
from the cable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

WHAT Tbs PRESIDENT EXPECT
Judge Bird Of Alabama has lately
ted Washington, and he writes It
to the Mobile News, telling tne pc
what the President expects OF tRe
constructing States, which IS as
lows: e.
list. Declare the African race ire
the organic law of each State.
ID. That each State will secure
guaranty by her constitution,
rights to the freedmen political III
such as suffrage, sitting on JurieS'
are not expected to be conferred on
at this time; these are matters
left to the discretion Of the Sc
States. Bnt the freedmen Of the
can race and the guaranty Of their
rights are requisite to the recon'
ton of State governments and tht
admission to the Union
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

rg-The Boston Journal and Spring
field Republican are in ecstacies over the
nomination of Gen. Banks as represen-
tative to Congress from the Sixth Dis
trict. Unquestionably it was nomina-
ton eminently eft to be made"
Gen. Banks received the Congratula-
tions of his friends at the Parker House,
Boston, Tuesday evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

THE AMBASSADORS PROM 1UNlS-1 HE
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW.-FOr lew
DAYS past several stout-lOoking, dark
! faced gentlemen, wearing little red caps,
looking the very pictures of impertur-
bable satisfaction, have been driven IN
carriages up and down our main streets.
These are our visitors from IunlS, am
! bassadors from Africa, come TO cOngraL-
| Mate us on the return OF peace, ana TO
inter their coincidence in bereaVmCnJ
| that struck down the leader OF the PEG
pie.
All the way from the neighborhood OF
Carthage-frOm the land that was sub
iect to that great free city, SUBJECT to
Rome. subject to the Vandals, SUBJECT 10
the Greek empire, to the CaliphS, TO
Spain. to the Sultan-frOm a land With
all these strange viCSsitudes in It's MS
torv-these visitors come to look upon
the success of free government in new
world. Ia new world that was as YET
undiscovered, whose existence was no
, even guessed at, when in their native
, land the problems of human destiny nae
been fought over for ages They fine
the differences before them OF the result
OF different systems of CIVILIZATION, o
- their appuCaIlOH III Uue Oiu NoIIu CIV
in the New, and they can see the con
2 trast.
l In O small way even this embassy
| this mere visit to a free country OF tW
or three men, has it's tendency to lie
, light into a country like Tunis. Thes
y men seem to have observed with som
!. interest the progress Of our war, and
r observe now with much intelligence tn
o condition of our people. They recely
+ many presents-speclmens Of America
n industry and inventiOn-and these the
i will carry home, and each will doubtle'
q have it's little effect in spreading II
idea. and thoughts of our people in thu
country. This, perhaps, is very LITTLE
K but 1t makes our name and our grea
y ness more known in that early home
the human race; and If more intima
h | relations should grow out OF the Wis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

CRURLTY TO THE INDIANS. Ge
nor, the Indian fighter Of the
Mountains, has proclaimed wal
knife against all the red men
section. We doubt very much !
the government will sustain h
such policy. He has been fghtlI]
people very hard and very steao
ing the last four years; and th1
reports o. his operations had STA
that could hardly be explained ]
other way than that he had be-
of massacre. There is among
pers of last Congress 4 terri0|
ment containing the details Of
dian massacre in Colorado, by "a
ington; and we fear the fact tina
ington has thus far been above
UNPUBLISHED, has led other officer
ting against these Indians to u
a ferocity that is disgraceful ID
tan people. We have heard an
be said against the Indians, apu
derstand perfectly the anxiety !
ern settlers to have the entire i"a
minated. But a great goverhW.,1
not, with IMMUNITY, permit y
even to the most helpless o. i''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

THE INDIAN TRoUBLBs.-A dis
from St. LOUIS to the Cincinnati
aa+ a says that General Conner has
a' circnlar announcing war to the
aaainst the savages. The Officers
handing the expedition are ordeIe
to leave q trail, when once struck,
they have overtaken and pun'sIh,e1.
Indians; and, to accomplish THIS
command will be supplied with an
amount Of salt with which 10 Pr
game for subsistence after the F'
rati0ns may Oe exhausted
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

Tue FENIANs IN ENGLAND.--oC
the English newspapers are actqa
coming bloody-minded over thc +
Not content with establishing
law. making arbitrary arrests. su
ing noisy newspapers, and conn
ali manner of outrages upon civ
religious liberty, it is proposed to
LET there be no mistaken eIeul,
shouts a newspaper that for near
years has been in agony over 'le
of American tyranny. :The iIrs
to do is to cut out the malignal
-skillfuIly, but without weakne
seems that affairs are coming to
pass in free and constitutional, q
observing and "holier- than-thor
land. This is a proper time 70
the files of The London TiUa'
1861.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

CARELEssNEss PUNIsHRD.-John Fish
err of West BrattleborO, lad of fourteen
was arraigned on Monday before Justice
TYLER, charged with an assault with an
intent to kill another lad, named Frank
F. Carpenter, by firing loaded gun at
him. The evidence, however, showed
no malicious intent, as Fisher was tod
the gun was not loaded, and the attor-
new for the prosecution entered aol
Dy5s as to that charge. The respondent
thereupon was put upon trial, for
common assault, was committed, tnec
$40 and costs, amounting in all to sly
and in default of payment thereof was
nut at hard labor under the charge o
| Sheriff Herrick, to work out his fine
The case showed great Carlessness ant
recklessness on the part Of Fisher, bu
Carpenter, fortunately, was not badI!
injured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

A SLIGHT AcCIDBNT.-As the train for
Saratogt was leaving the depot at this
place, and passed a heap of coarse gravel
and pebbles lying close hyand upon the
track, the forward truck Of the baggage
car was thrown off.
"Only this end nothing more II
the train had been running at full speed
instead of just starting, there probably
would have been something more. The
baggage was shifted into another cal
and the train passed on with very little
delay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

A CURIoslTY.-A curiosity of great
practical worth is now on exhibition IN
the Mechanics Fair, in section =, No.
900 in a case. It is u machine that VIII
seed raisins as fast as one can pick them
up. 1t takes out every seed, getting rid
of the bitter flavor they give everything
they are cooked in does not break the
raiSiu to pieces, as Que has to do it by
hand, but still 1t picks number of fine
holes, thus giving the rich flavor Il
chance to escape, and makes buildings,
pies, &c, or anything they are used in,
much nicer than when put in whole. 1t
will make 4 great saving in the time and
patience Of every cook, and fortune to
the ingenious inventor. $500 Bosto" jour-
| nal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

A BEAUTIFUL DBED-Ths New York
Journal of Commerce relates the follow
ing:
A young officer was connected with
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

from the track, but 1t leaped over ~
obstacles and lighted upon the tr.o,,
with the agility of a trained circus riaos
Meanwhile passenger train from III.
opposite direction was momentarily -
pected, and the prospect for a frs, c,,,,
smash-up was decidedly favorable n,
boys however continued TO ply their bia
chunks with commendable zea, IS
finally succeeded in throwing the oas
from the track. An engine was INN,
diately run down, which drew the 20,
on again, and brought 1t up out a. N,
way, before the passenger train. which
fortunately was behind time, arr.HuI
REUNION OF VERMONT OrFcEa-n
accordance with resolution passed az
the Meeting of Vermont Officers, brdst
Montpelier, Nov, H. 1864, theuuder,.gn,
ed. Committee appointed for the nm
pose, take pleasure in calling mec,jno
of all officers Of Vermont Regiments
Batteries, and detachmentS in seryca
during the late war, to meet at the Pavu-
lion in Montpelier, on Wednesday, Oct
25, 1865, at 8 o'clock, p, m, for the puy.
pose of forming permanent orgauja.
ton. and to sit down together lo "a SD.
| per in the evening
All Vermont Officers are cordially 10.
vited to be present, whether they ?,
ceive this circular or not.
Those intending to be present att ro
spectmuy requested to notify the Cha.
man of the Committee ut Bradford Vt
to that effect, as early as Oct 10Th )
that arrangements may be male accord
ingly,
ROSWELL FARNHAM,
Late 1t. Col 10Th It, To.
S. NJ. UIXcREE, late 1t. Col. AIN "
G. G. Benedict, 1t. 4 \. d. c, A
NorrCE.-The tiny-hrst annual me
ing OF the Vermont Medical Society W
be held at Montpelier on Wednesday al
Thursday, the 18th and 18th days
October, 1865.
j. l.. RTCHfosrr
Secretary
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

BLIND Toni" Blind Tom, now Civ
ing concerts in this city, is certainly an
extraordinary creature. The loss OF
sight is not the least Of the poor fellows
misfortunes. He has also lost his rea-
son. The surprise excited by many OF
his musical tricks is only equaled by the
pain which any human person must eX-
perience in knowing that this is the last
glimmering of intelligence left to him.
| Tom is by nomeans remarkable piano
forte PLAYER He hammers the instru-
menu with infinite glee, and seems to be
most pleased when making the greatest
noise. But his temperament is excep
tionally musical, and initiative to an
| extraordinary degree. Thus if any one
sits down to the piano and plays a piece
of music. he will at once paraphrase 1t,
preserving the melodiC colOring Of the
original and some of its form y he Will
tell you what notes are struch IN any
chord or discOrd; and more remarkable
still, can play one tune WIN ms ilSh'
hand, another with his LETT whist sing,
ing third. This feat was performer
in a singular manner, yesterday after
noon. After INDUCING in the three mel
odies. according to the formula JUS
given, he changed the key of each, ant
actually sang and played Yankee Doc
die" in A fiat, Fishers Hornpipe" IN A
and Tramp, tramp, tramp" in G! Tn
how, like all blind folks has an eXcelIen
memory, and the slightest circomstanc
, serves to recall former associations. VI
r hearing the first few notes of a piece
music which had been played to hill
five wears ago, he at once shouted gu
: the name of the Notwithstanding
ing him in all probability by his toucl
Whilst playing, blind Tom throws y
= head back in q sort Of unpleasant ecst
y y cy, and makes many grimaces that a
II II anything but pleasant, All his wits a
g evidently in music.--N. Y. Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

GENUINE IRIsH.-An lrisnman gust
over from Cork" and as emerald as his
native land, was directed by his master
to hitch up the oxen Gnd go to drawing
in wood. The season was winter and
the vehicle bran new sled. After a
while Pat came in with most lugubri-
Gus expression Of countenance and re-
ported that it wouldn't do the sled was
broken in pieces. What broken q
said the farmer; chow did it happen ?"
'it kept running against the snags, was
the unsatisfactory reply Upon going
to reconnoitre, the oxen We're fastened
to the back end Of the sled, which had
been humping against the stumps till
the shoes were torn off. What did yor
hitch to the sled in that way for ~ eN
claimed the indignant farmer An
sure, answered Pat innocently, SHOULD
MT it carry it's tail behind ?"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19
Woodstock, Sept. Is, 1868.

GLFNwooD.-Thc fall session o,
GIenwood Seminary at West Brat
boro opened very full and with pr
poets for the year aero' more fatter.
In that large family not a case o. 81
ness has occurred among the yoi
ladies requiring the aid Of the phySlC
for the last year. Hiram Circuit. +
cipal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

Down GRADE.-We are informed that
some OF the Railroad boys at Castleton
had rather an exciting time day before
Yesterday. A platform car was I'M
shackled from the train near the depot,
and as the grade in that place is de-
scending, the car thus detached entered
at once upon its downward course, and
as there was no brake attached, it con-
tinued marching on" in spite of every
thing. Large billets Of wood were
thrown under the wheels, for the pur-
pose o. stopping the car, or throwing it
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19
ORR srNAroRs.-The Green Mountain

OuR SENAToRs,-The Green Mountain
Freeman in an article on the Legislature
of Vermont speaks Of the Rutland dele
CATION as follows:
The Senatorial delegation from Rut-
land County-although entirely com
posed of men who have never before had
seats in that body-is one of the ablest
and most talented from single county
The delegation composing it-Messrs
Dorr, Hyde and Howe-are truly repre-
seJfqtlre men - not alone of Rutland
County, but Of Vermont; and their abil-
ity and experience will exert a marked
influence upon the legislation Of the
coming session.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-07-06
Buffer itter 8ecuuffrmctfon.


Sn .tneu Brisfe. Den i@sn. Ben ut
I.ran Ut ueulttts erobs Uerhmmlura In
EaueuN 6oQ tn Bofpn rtbts's, tuutttrt
berl,lbe fem. MnItt.n unp BE WnG6itn
vi raeifal,n erection dbr Reeonttrue'ton
IN folo.neu tuner uut mfsneu Wdie :
,W,nn Id ri%sreruuftaut. 70 made id
toe @stdue, lisbu aus .se~trubsm
(6wonu Baquu6bu|se, futt aus fdtsf
%l5rnleem ruttbsnG i&snboli. nummt'
lid tusnu Die 8alftn aus' tttlsm WatsriaI
10 i1umm. fnb, raS Fe ni@t fiIl lie
8en prQen.
unp mas2 ttssn antsgn punfl bstrifL.
Der bh Rstcn1ruttion rn Sleaaotsn III
Graee tom milo ettbt uus ete @fldtdts
Elm Bsifpth on tis 6ano. Dos urae ben
@.g Ter YFi1t wts Der YoIilif uorstt&'
net. Nab etr ReuoIution tpures In Gem
tinsn SIaate RAG Gi0entbum eu Go.iss
uue. 9anessfsince eOnisItriun b ZEN
loyalsn Blreun esaebsn, uno ets frabnsu
G%temiblmu mubt.n fort. 9n e.
nsul .anesrn Staate roasam rureen tis
Iortss wieecr In 81. @snoi(en(doft
aufesnommen% unb ibr Gissnibum
tbn.n 8r%c6sn.bdls sura dgeasben
Dat Hdultat, mar. babs has 22anb imsl
Staotsn nit aans undbnI&eu Ginri&'
tunasn tatit: 81 affad ufsue unit
S1s.Gurolinu. @dhw Butt
lisb, STR fur BIT NsgsnHat:en rs Sdesne
uor2f~ Dbns GorFseatfou: 9lrs@atoli'
No; nit g%onfttaiton: WoGut uluIe."
6ttmmredt ptr Gortfasr
unb Gonieeatton nsbf 3n(dIa'
eun8 uub 0eubeilune tss 9roben @runo'
bsGBes fne eft efuatRen Guno,msni,. ouf
relds,s cine mabre Qualification unp bis 9e>
tplnl@. Rsesuuatton pss rsbtQi(&sn uno
%psrrottst.n 5lcens a,srdnrn mnesn fam.
Obns oi,fe Ma6rsael wt.b BE Nnontruf
tton nut einsn dubsrtn Sbein untonis
mus uuo unsn irlaeild.n Gritr.n btrs
n%prbrtna.u. Bstre Wobreetln a'b0rn
ob,r a d notbmtnptQ luam
msn: 9timmyeht cbn. u,a,uttut unab
bdn9iaftii uermebu nur esn ''poor trash,
roS v6nmmoi.b" In Slpsn. BeFB,bum
obne Stimm.s6t baasaen III nur Gin uni
rterse @t(denf, bsalnfiot eas @uffom
m.u diner et9sn 6fentlid. Nn%Rsl,atnbsiten
9ltf9sdIIissn pbthanflaGt unD il tEr&
aus unrsp ubItfani(d, tnttm raeurd esr
@runefob uerlfbt trirb.: nRstne B,atue
rur4 obns Nsprdfntatio Tor Nur eur&
eas Gnineben elmer iabIreidm Beu6Ife'
NINA nj m NIB nedtiater fltinu GARNER
Q3pafitr une tpffe.r) an Stsae rer ne:
ntBeu 9rcben @runetsrren miro 81: Gmun'
stpotton ,ur Dab.b 1t. tie proapuildt re
Slom5 brAranrst uno tie 3utunfl Ger
linton Edu esasQt-: mie MIR ets(ss '@on
hdtn m,brfah uno nomsn'li& bet 81
fpteduu8 Der anG&ten WenpeQ phillips
ausfdbrtder n5rtui babsn.
On y Dsm.)
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-07-06

pistr fsas,1 .yut Sell" in paris, nWrub
aMno 6ancidla8. in Der 3aupt1apt GU
rcpa's, tsutlder Baud ihwuns i'm !9aupts
quarter r2r Bdterpberung. uWas 1T
ess IeutI&en &aterlanp" i'm 8ereit Ger
@enoomtsS 1ule, uno bad Iues nit Grs
laubnib Der pcli,ti 4ouis Napclecn's -
1T RAD nitt cine teutlde @rostbat .stitsr
XtaEe? limb ME rurre lie aue9tThbtt
Die 6elcen res Eefes, 70 lauten Gle BE-
IhrtitunAen, ,,errar9en unIrlcerhetlih
lie q%nerftnnun9 teutiher Strait. uIas
rationale Gublen. frei Ycn 3erausiulce>
runs aucerer Nationen (alio in paris frab
man feline gransofen) fano bic bSd,ts
Nwrtcnnuns Muer". ,Die Gran,oitn
ladten Suerf unp ;udten nit zen @dleln,
bonn puresa {ie ernfer uub je erb0btsr
bic Stimmln9 Der Gsuti6cn wuret, re0o
tiefNnni9er 1aten bic Bran;cicn aus.
9as 1T aber audi fein @uneer, renn
man becenft, rab an tinsm Sage -l9
Tonnen Bier ntrtil9t .wurcen'. Die
Gran;cltn ptrosn seflrdtet babsn, Ncu,
(dsn, rie FOLDER 9einun9en fdbis, fOnnhn
ibnen an, Gnoe IN ibrtr vetb0gtcn Stimz
mun9", utAtS 9rinttares mtbr itris
la0en.
Dpd pas @rSbtt al, jsnem tsnfwureis
gen Sage l%eiitesn bic Nscner. On ibre'
SpiBe faurirt - Der erfte 8udbalttt
Rolbldilrs, natlrlid cir &eYolutional
erRer &laNt. Sbm fol3te Elm Or. 36p'
perib aus @unden, 3uucSfrn erfe'
&laN., welder - eintn Tcalt uauf zen
Safer Napo!eon" auebrahte, rabei tie
@eesiftrurs auf ZEN @ipfel trus, aui
,peldem ca5 9efuuce urtbeil ftets Don eiz
mem 9epihen Sd,rtnpel er9rlhen plro",
unr Der patrictfben 9erlamm|uns b.
sreifi9 madte- pas rer{tlben natlrli6
balp einleubtste-rab ,,nidt in England,
nidt in @merifa, ntdlt in BttBien uno
nidt in Der Shwei, bic wabre Greibeit
berrids, + npernallein in 1rant<
reid. Alfoiu paris futrsn bic teutiaen
Yatricten Elm bur(denidaftlides Rsno<
mittld nit eem ,,teutiden 8attrIano"
auf unb rabei feicrn le Gle Greibeit res
fan,onlden BrsibeitsmSrrtrs. 9at il
Die NiecertraGt cine monarobereB lamaoe
nit Der &onfullon erseust?
ater uras Greisnib re Qbencs war bic
Rett Res 8cttfricp &infels", cieits @ler>
mcllsfom0bianten, Der ld Dor eber
Oeltuldaft procusirt RE i'm nit Npplaus
belcbnt. .Gr lcate lo9ar nit elmer eorz
teerfrcne gum &ailer Ger lleter9ladliden
9eftempelt mereen, mas CT jerrd', wie te>
fannt ais 0eino alrr &ronen, ;urldptte".
@r tIiet aIlo un9efempelt, er, Der ale
uNrourn" ;%uriid,umeilen ireib, aubsr riez
jeniAen, Die man auf ctr Sanf ceppnirt.
81 verliei ecr srcbe Gay, an rem cine
naticnale Ibat srlltrodt murre;; ION rer
ale teutiden 9latier ncu finn. @cr taut
nod 9cHnuns auI elm I:eutldlane, es7sn
8ertrtter cielt larmencsn, bchlen. 9eit,,5
pung5s uuo 1pilenlclen, l"errilen unc fiji
picen &encmmiten rtS Namen5 iIno :?
@cnn Teut(hlanp trf feline "Yatriuten"
los III uno feline ,,Bunresfete" mebr
feiert, mag bic 3eit fcmmen, 100 man ols
Ieutl6sr nidt mebr llrlabe bat, 19. 1si>
ner 9aneeleute ;u f4amcn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-07-06
,EeMtibe 6rpftbateM."

ll,tsr cteisr llcterl6rift aeiselt oer
,picnier" in treHsnpcr Nbeiie Die ttutz
{den Matchmaker 0rrsttaten Ger n~eueien
S9icb<, .lurnz unb @%elan9ielte in euro,
pa. Gr laAt:
Gin lldytrliheres Yatrictcnthum, ale
he teutjhen Renrmmift en hes MaticHa5
lismue, bat feline ghticn Der @elt aufsu,
meiien, rtnu jcce aurcrc Matirn, bic
pdtrictiide &encmmaaen besebt, Rist f9
babel %penigfen5 auf Gblten, auf Grruns
9enidaften, ceer Gi9enidaftn, atsr eit(e
>Ieutidm prablen, turner, hliben fIh,
biune1 iId, uberidla9en lid auf lptiter
ni@ts als itrem bloeen Namen. limo
untsr Dem Banner" rieles Namens fin
ZEN f1 RE Yatricten jecer belietiatn
9ouleur, he ild iunf befanti9 in ben
!@aoren liesen, in brioerliher &cnfutcn
iulammen, mtnn nur fol9enre patrictif@e
Berinaun3cu erflat merpen:
u YcliNili6e GrlaubniR;
q Sehs Ioaite a Derlcn;
81 Gin lukcnc uNecen" crtra;
~ Seine. politif
- Nttr UNI 10 mebr Bier;
G, lluc atsrlnalS Bier
y Nidt III YeraeNsu ben uWanuer8s>
jana" unc or NQem eas 2iep:
,eSas it ese lcutlden" S4impf
UNI S@anp:
81 Nrh cine 2aeun9, u9ebobenRe
Stimn1une" unt u2cr Zen Geinccn
Tcutiblanr'S;
Q, @riruiun9 he's 0atcrlantfs, :. /.
all9tmtincr n%aticnaler& abenjamner.
Ia5 III. rie Nrt, in Der bic Teutiden,
isst ibre natio nalsu 0robtbaten pcrridteu.
Dag lie eimmal in ibrem eiSencn Namen
fld erhpben, baben lie lln9if per9e6en;
bic Griuntru,uS al l84s 1T ibnen logar
aerbabt ocwproeu; aber bic Ncminie;en<
acn aus Der slcrreiden 3eit, no M Don
ibren Te1pcteu auf rie Shlabtbant &C;
fabrt ,pureen nm reren Ibron gu retten,
leden ibntn mod mic he Gcllcua elmer
idlcdhn &ranfbcit i'm Qeite unc tredtn
bel ieeer 0%slc9enbeit al5 natienale Grfsnz
nunasz unn @srtrlcerun9sSei9en tlabenp
aus ibrer untuttauenbaut kerpcr. Der
fran,olenireNence &eni9sfncdt @rnet unr
Der mauerlid,t Eeutcne~ eSatn fnb ib1e
s~natipnalen E%cnan9eb;r 9eblieben unb I'M
ter beren Snlpirotion itobt Nuts auf tie
Ginbeit unc Treittit ces @aterlanceS ait:
R%eafttcndr unt 1Jcrtidrttter", YclisiR
unb ,Dtmpfrat", Sdn9er unb 1utner,
ia 5caar Bal1weit unb .,Rerclutiordr".
,6cd" ,0utpeit" u0rub unt 9ane<
f9laB"-brr eud ale rer 9enfer!
Wcr-unlre 2~aMpsleute lint 9riintlih.
cc2as lie thuu, has thun ie gan; lnp ,t1nz
,faGenp. Nadcem Re Isutl9lanb i'm
Snnern frei nnc elniA 9emabtt beginner
lie es i'm Nuslouoe 9rrp une mlhtie III
maiden bur6 Ginger, Nscen, lurnsn
unb-Sauftn. ssn risiem Scmmer I'M
ae1 ,,no ffhtitSenn fft- NATIONAL" uno bum
6esmabis III DRESDEN unit Bremen sas
if nidt 2stnas aDas @riBte baten tie
biefeS 9abr in. Muslanbe Delciltet, Ne baz
Sen Tranfrcih eretert turd ben Sau91
{dwuna. :satu, 225.. Mai BADEN pie tout
fdeu Iirner, 3lr' 4tsuedltlunB aud Elm,
nal nit fruns6hi1.r Dpli,eisrlautnib, in
Daris ein Teff, 9sran}taltet, IL 'ptldem
mieberI dr5 oQens Gduer" AQes bin8e>
from ii, mas einssprabtentes RauI au1
leeren arb eineu purffise1 Wuset ST fill
len bate. IS mar Elm GROCER, eentmurs
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-07-06
Der pEoDliori(de 0ouuerueur Yarions
Non " nhnmn

ger pEoOl)or)1t VouDerneur various
BON u abama.
Gin aus WIabama BON tsn Nebelep
pntisbenr u%nioremonn q. %. (dUibt
untn'm %. SUM- an ete n. D. "5rttuns":
Die ilnQ1e Grnennuna rfs Wr. por
ions ium ptouilo1jltm @cupernsur pom
alabama bat jsesn ptrfIid lcya(sn Wann
in bit6su Slaet in Grfaunsn unp BE-
0drauna pnitbt.
Diefu Wsn(d YarfunS wur DiNrtfte'
ri@tr uno lpd,u Wt,ali.o ctr qsateIotur
uutu er Nsbsuenbu,fdaft. Ct leifste
jsnem BoQue @o%uptrnsmsnt asrr unp
militia csn .T,sutto unp nor, ME Id pts
(5nlt9 psib, tin {sbr btthrsr Htbsu.
Nun m6&ts Id fraasn. Oh IS I'm aanaun
Sioate Alabama teine unioneIsuts etttt,
mslde ntnsn (oldsn Yoaen bfGn ntrrts
nsn2 Our 9nformaIioa reS Qaness nil
Id bialmi, mi,ibtilsn. tob 10 oQerrtuas
u%ntcnsmdnnn BON alabama ahbt. Mdu'
nsr ron BHruna. Gntbuna uue @ti&'
.buu,. wslds aus ibrsr bsImatb p.rtrtebeu.
persn GiasnIbum BON er Nsbeusnrsats.
ruue eonfseirt puree. pon csnsn .Gtnt0s
auacs ru1& et,len Wsn(&en baritone d.
l.s pu|or,n batsn, uup wslhe UNI ibru
9iste ,ur Union unp iur ol'sn GloaSs
wiQm bier 9abr lang que tbrtr 6.tmaib
pubannt moren. @oIlsn bisk Wdnner.
naarsm J6e aQss nliltsn baben, mas Dram
ntr UNI entr autsn Sn&s miIl.n lstt,u
f6nnsn. (clIsn III. itst nod 6aus aurdd
unp. G@ Ter @utanQfutepfsoe
stueS mstnttrietn &stsQen untsrrufen -?
9n rsr Gbat. wdre Is nt&t flr uns
bs0er 0epsIen, rtnn MIR AQe 0etrdlbn
esuoresn tpdren? Dh sitter inb mir
e.tdu{&t .lportts. ia wIr boFttn, bab
loyal. Wdnsn mad al ben pielsn 9,trsn
srmutbiat usrb.n wl,een, fat jst. unter
DE 8lee unluu Gsfure uno 0ufoIau
9strsten ~ mtrcsu. j.DoS fur rpstis1s Gr<
nt.rrtpunpsn bof Du, . @oti, fur uns
nod aufes'pau?