davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-23
Beecher on Peace and Emancipa.
.slr t tiOn. .--.a.

At the close of Mr.. Beechers lecture il
Baltimore, few nights since, he expressed his
views of peace in his usual eloquent and Wig
orous language. He said:
am willing to see this work got through
in righteousness, but am not willing to sec
it 60 through in a sneaking compromise. [Ap
plause. To the men who say to you that the
South made mistakes, and that we must try to
soften their fall, l have no sympathy The
moment they will say, as men, before the ma.
ton, we have made mistake; we lay down
our arms" will go as far as any other man
then, to soften their fall-to bring back the
prodigal son-I would even run, as the father
in the scripture did, seeing him afar off, run
and throw his arms about his neck, and vel.
come him back, but not with his husks in his
hands, Great applause. z4srley .4tsr slj
Ihold that the South has violated the law OF
justice, the law Of humanity, the law of allie
glance and the law of fidelity; it has bias
phemed God and His creatures, and SO great
q wickedness never was done with so much
cruelty and so much needless suffering and
now I hold that they are bound to make an
open, public retraction, and their punishment
is to be such as TO stand before the world as
the legitimate punishment of ofignominious ma.
tional transgression [Applause. ] It,may
cost us little more money-it may cost us a
few more children-it may cost us few more
weary months sailing on this turbulent sea of
blood. What then? am for one willing to
give my own and my children's blood if I may
leave to my country legacy of freedom, un-
tainted by tteaehery in the future. 4. Applause.
Ohr'yod know, andI KNOW as l verify be-
lieve God knows, that this must ent--slavery
has got to. hang on thee gibbet 4 Applause.
az The cordsislaround its neck, and the three
,executioners, one with a hand on one shout
der, and another with hand on the other
shoulder, and the third examining tho fatal
igibbet; let those officers of the law -4let Grant
and Thomasgand Sherman [applansel point
,ontithe1pathi while all men stand lexpeetant,
sad and sorrowfula there should, bio crime, but
thankful there isretributive JUSTICE taro&
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-23
Making Fun of People.

Once when travelling on a stage coach met
with young lady who seemed to be upon the
constant lookout for something laughable, =
Every old barn was made the subject of a
passing joke, while the COWS and sheep looked
demurely at u.s. little dreaming that folks could
be merry at their expense. ....l. -.
All this was perhaps, harmless enough
Animals were not sensitive enough in that re-
spect They are not likely to have their feel
ings injured because people make fun of them;
but when we come to human beiegs, that is
quite another thing. So it seemed to me; for,
after while, an aged woman came running
across the fields, lifting up her hand to, the
coachman, and in shrill voice begging him
to stop. The good-natured coachman drew up
his horses and the old lady, coming to the
fence by the roadside, squeezed herself through
between two posts which were near together.
The young lady in the coach made some
ludicrous remak, and the passengers laughed
1t seemed very excusable; for in getting thro'
the fence, the poor woman made sad work with
her old black bonnet, and now, taking seat
beside well dressed lady, really looked as If
she had been blown there by whirlwnd---
This was new piece of fun, and thegirl made
the most of it She caricatured the old lady
upon card, pretended to take pattern Of
her bonnet, and in various other ways sought
to raise a laugh at her at length the poor
woman turned apale face toward her, and
said: 5na at-rfHe ...al .w ,
"My dear girl, you are now young, and
healthy, and happy. i have been so too, but
that time is past am now old and forlorn.
The coachis taking me to the death-bed of my
only child. And then, my dear, shall be a
poor old woman all alone in the world where
merry girls will think me very amusing OBJ
ject They will laugh at my old fashioned
clothes and sad appearance, forgetting that
the old woman has loved and suffered, and
wllliye forever" f.. Ea.'.ea ~ 81 ,lt5v tg
Tho coach now stopped before poor look
ing house, and the old lady feebly descended
the steps. "How is she?' was the trembling
inquiry of the mother. "Just alive said the
man who was leading her into the house,
The driver mounted his box, and we were
upon the road again. Our merry young friend
had placed the card in her pocket She was
leaning on her hand, and you may be sure
was not sorry to see tear upon herfair young
cheek. 1t was good lesson, and one which
we greatly hoped would do her good
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-23
Benefits of Drainage.

3 As the fall weather is best for the work Of
under draining, so essential in some soils, and
valuable in most all, short resume of the
chief benefits to be derived from the opera
ton, may stimulate those who have the ability
to undertake it to some extent ~ lag
l. 1t prevents washing, by admitting sud.
den fall of ram quickly into the ground, leay-
ing little to run Off
2. 1t cnriches the soil by causing It to alb
sorb the rains quickly, to lixivate them, and
to retain for the use Of plants their carbonic
acids, amonia and other manurial acids ..,
3. Stiff soils are more easily worked. In
such soil you can plough eight inches deep
with less draft than itwould have before re-
quired to plough six; and the soil will fall
from the mould finely pulveriaed, instead of
falling in Jumps.
T. All kinds Of manure will have quicker
and better effect. rj7s.a
S. Seed time will come earlier Fall frosts
will hold off later; and thus the season will be
prolonged. = r--
6. A great variety of crops can be grown,
and so wider choicea and more perfect rotar
ton may be practiced sss .-tl Z ,t. 90
~. Drained land will continue longer TO
give crops without manure than undrained,
because the roots have wider range tor food,
and when manured, will give greater increase
for the same amount Of manure. .l!ssg !.
g., When laid down to grass they will not de-
tsrioate 80 soon; and for the reason that the
grass roots penetrate deeper the pasture viii
be more uniform through wet and dry wealth
er; will be earlier in the spring, and hold out
later in autumn, f--y -a..l. ,lr.-' Id.
q nro;nona ;ronrnva the clfrcafe Ernry
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-23


sd,Ax INTERESTING ScENE--0nce alyear, at
Brussels, medals are presented to those who
in the course of o year, have exhibitedremark-
able acts Of courage and deyotedness,, by
which the lives Of others have been saved
This year, the recipient Of q medal, who was
most heartily cheered BY the spectators was
Joseph Napoleon Tasset, ot. Table, q child
FIVE years, of age who had been left alone
with a little brother six months old ina house
in Table, which took fire. On seeing the
flames this little boy at first was frightened and
ran out Of the house, but after having escap-
ed, with presence of mind wonderful at his
age, he retraced his steps thfoughthe fire and
smoke until he reached the cradle of his in
FAINT brother when he laid hold of him and
carried him away safely thus rescuing him
from certain death, ,flsmlT9t3l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-23

SAmE 1 OnA AsOLAL LANbANuI 8
VI South Carolina, Jan 29th, 65.
Editor 7slegaph:-I will again attempt to
give you few items concerning movements
In this department, (of the South when / last
wrote to you, we were lying in camp at Beau.
fort, S. O. We have made agrand movement
since then, and it has been a success On
Pocataligo Sound, Is miles inland, from Beau
fort, the rebels have held possession every since
the war commenced. and were well fortified in
several strong positions; their works were al.
so covered and fanked BY swamps, morasses,
and deep .lagoons, rendering them as they
thought impregnablu against any attack that
might be directed against them. And so they
were impregnable against Fosters and Hun
ter's armies, for they had held and defed
them, for three Consecutive years. Notwith-
standing both Of those last named Generals
have hurled their forces against those battle
ments time and again, but always with the
same result complete failure, and immense
loss of men, On. the 18th, our Corps Q7th)
received orders to move out and attack the
enemy, at Fort Pocataligo. Accordingly
at 4 p M, we we're In motion and moved out
to the Bacamba river, eight miles from Beau
fort and encamped for the night.
10 l5th.--We moved on, crossed the river on
pontoons, and driving the enemys scouts be-
fore u.s., arrived at P. M, within cannon
range of the fort The Sd Division was Or
dered to hold them in front, while our Division
(lst) and the 4th Division were ordered to op-
crate on their Aanks, The 4th Division (by
wading deep morass, which took the boys to
the cartridge boxes in water,) succeeded in
gaining the left rear of the fort, where they
halted to await orders. Meanwhile our Di-
vision, by bridging deep swamp, gained the
right rear of the fort, when orders came for us
to lie down for the night and rest BY day
light ON the 10th, the enemy were gone, hav.
ing evacuated during the night and retreated
across the Salt Ogechee river We according
ly moved up and took possession of the
Charleston & Savannah r. R., where we are
now encamped, preparatory to moving on to
Branchville and Charleston The enemy ere
reported $4,000 at the former place. By TAX
ing Branchville, we will cut the last remaining
avenues Of communication with Richmond.
The fall of Wilmington cuts one road, and
Branchville will cut the other, when taken
1t is a current report here that Wilmington is
in our possession 1fths isl true, Branchville
must soon fall, and Charleston will then be
an easy prize The enemy are reported evac-
uatng Charleston, and moving all munitions
and heavy guns to Branchville. This, though,
is hardly credited, yet it looks very probable.
Some, here, are sanguine of an early peace.
For my part, think sweet peace is yet far in
the future; yet, no one cherishcs an honora-
Bile peace more than |.
We have beautiful weather here for military
moyenrentsN Wa have cecn M ennw tbis win
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-23
. NO. From our Young Folks
DAVID MATSON.

Who of my friends have read the sorrowful
story OF "Enoch Arden" so simply told by
the great English poet? 1t is the story of a
man who went to sea, leaving behind sweet
young wife and a little daughter. He was
Gust away on a desert island, where he re-
mained several years. when he was discovered
and taken off by passing vessel. Coming
back. to his native town, he found his wife mar
ried to an old playmate good man, rich
and honored, and with whom she was living
happily. The poor man, unwilling to cause
her pain and perplexity, resolved not to make
himself known to her, and lived and died
alone. The poem has reminded me of a very
similar story of my own New England neigh
borhood, which have often heard, and which
| will try to tell, not in poetry, like Alfred
Tennyson's, s, but in my own poor prose. can
assure my readers that in its main particulars
it is a true tale. ,.....},, III ..s-''.. .....-
One bright summer morning, more than
threescore years ago, David Matson, with his
young wife and his two healthy, barefooted
boys, stood on the bank Of the river near their
dwelling They were waiting there for Pela-
tiah Curtis to, come round the Point with his
wherry, and take the. husband and father to
the Port, a few miles below. The Lively Tur,
tie was sabout to sail on voyage to Spain, and
David was to 60 in her as mate. They stood
there in the level morning sunshine talking
,cheerfully; but had you been near enough,
you could have seen tears in Anna Matson'
blue eyes, for she loved her, husband, and
knew there, was always, danger on the sea
And TDavids bluff, CHEEKY voice trembled a
little now and then, for the honest sailor loved
his snug home on the Merrick, with the dear
wife and her pretty boys: But presently the
wherry came .alongside, and .Dayid was just
stepping into it. when, he turned back to kiss
his wife aud children once more, 5,.,, ., y
1;dt' In with YOU, man, said Pelatiah Curtis
ysT There no time for kissing and SUCH fooles-
les when the tide serves. - TX -. ~,
40 10 And SO they parted, :, Anna and the -boys
Vent back to, their home, and David TO tie
Port, whence be sailed of in the Lively FUR
tie, 4 And months passed, autumn followed
the summer, and winter the autumn, and then
spring came, and amor, it was suhmer on the
river side, and he did not come back, And
another year passed, and then the old sailors
and fishermen shook their heads solemnly,
and said that the Lively Turtle was lost ship,
and would never, come. back to port, And
poor. Anna, had her, bombazine gown dyed
black, and her straw bonnet trimmed in mourn
ing ribbons, and thenceforth she was, known
only as the Widow Matson., III, 5ts 80.
I And how was it all this time with David
MmsehhU -a3r;u; leysi.r sd. isLI .qeg. ,
~ Now you must know that the Mohammedan
people Of Algiers and Tripoli, and Magadcre
and Sallee, On the Barbary coast, had for q
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-23
A, KOHL.

.l.1l b tAuI.i A. KOHL, r
Dealer in and Manufacturer of umbrel- @M
las, Court ST., I'd door from Front, SnLT
Pomsroy, Ohio. He also repairs um- ~,
4brellas, and purchases old ones Mt lioera'
prices. ,s!4g D.. E-@
May 8, 1s6o.-3-1-tf
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-23

" q sssssi. R, HasTEwART.d sSIF %
4snSrsi 'csmnissiou Msrchsnt,. No u East
FrsHt Strsst Cineiunat. f7-lS-iy
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-23
SAM. MCKNIGHT

Blacksmith, back of the Bank Building ~
-,,u -. III Pomcroy, Ohio. Horse-shoeing anu D
,YVatl kinds of job York done to or-S q
u EMier. ON short notice. 6-3-ly&
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-23

HnT "l' j. ... r. LYMAN,
Painter and Glazier, back room Of r Lam
oorecht' Jcwelry Store, west side Court street,
,.ua,I OlII' r.,sN I'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13


ge1cs g ths mechanic eiaas- who may n NV
nosnng c}se = give bat their ,tes but who win eIvs
snoso Win noe!ity wherever tn have promiseo 49,
sno wherever their hearts and snpathies are enass
urr.knSN n.rwEsr THE rI..s AND HERALD
INC has established that the pd pturss o. eveV
aunor - entitled 70 the same protector his own ~
per name Whether u be fair electitnering to forge
oenaii OF one candidate the name or a De plume o.
person known TO be In favor OF anothe the pue
nc 70 decide The miles 0Reilly ticket in the HsRAiD
mao ratner she Character OF broad okeone OF thoee
winch the great humorist who is its edtor much ae
hgnts But the forged letter in the Fma-admiraby
executed confess-was base and deliberate fraud, ~
doubt TO judge from its excellence proceeding iron the
Same pen which wrote the rressby comic lines beaded
rGorman' in the weekly paper OF preceding day.
NJ us.t Influences before rected combined deprive
The Greeley republicans, a we faycfr hsuA laN II
chance for Mr. Hecker 70 win, and therefore threw thc
ballots for Mr. Roberts who was the next candidate 81
their choice It . mixed up muddlo o. CONTEST 9
sort OF sDonnybrook in the dark, each man hitting =
the NEXT mans head and only knowing that somebe6y
else WAS after him BY the descent Of shilleah on hs
own occiput But for Mr. Heckers losses In it-ane
they arc nothing like heavy as represented mese
eablte 10 his gigantic In the mills and IN ra
estatewe who were his friends might weal anosa g
aueh: for the ssring' Of the Common Council broke.
BY vote Of thirteen against eleven, and was agans'
the firing" than for or against any ParcuAf csooI
dates we anti ringers commenced the ngnt tnougn fo
the moment Nj. Hecker became our candidate no W.
supported with all that fidelity and zeal could acc0@
plish. With very sincere respect your Truly N15 IT
vate Miles O'Reillyh chAS u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

each tile 70 single branch o. geneI subject and MOI
- psms NE repetieien of principt once stated In
Ne 0rs pnx a the third dgisOn tai which treats Of
obligations In general. maay provision pixced par
ueQlary in respect 10 the extinction OF obligations
vhieh have generally been referred contracts alone
der different titles. deposit, loan hiring service
carriage, trust, agency and pledge The matters usually
eated under the title OF principal and AGENT here
treed under service trust and agency The principles
gove ming all confidential relations are brought
togethsr under the head OF trust In he title upon
Insurance the general rules collected INTO chap
ter SufG(yship Ii trested under the ti of guaranty
Mortgags equally with pledge Il treaedpnder the head
o. lien an EFFORT having been made TO lear the law ~
mortgage from the confusOns and contributions which
have been produced by the counter ac4n Of law and
equity for 30 many years. And in tre4ng OF reief,
compensatory specific and preventive u general prn.
ciples which determine the measure Of damages and
which x the limits OF specific and prevekve remedies
arranged 70 reflect upon and expbn each otner
Tho Commissioners take this occasion express their
sense OF tho invaluable services render 70 them ny
Thomas G. Shearnm1, Esq, Of tho New FORK bar, VINO
has been engaged the Civil Code from commence
ment, and whose industry, accuracy ID intelligence
they cannot praise too highly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13
TIE INTERNAL REvENUE.

We continue below tables Of the business ssascs
Of New York. BY giving additional receipts Of msnaasc
tursrs In tho Thirty.second collection district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

ENVELOPES.
Rate OF taxation, six per cent
Mann Amt Of Receipts Name. AMI OF Reccspss
Berlin Jones .li5.34 Ensign&Brdsman VI sS
Chas W. Baker. 16,499 McSpedon Robins. 81. ~
Boekman EnyI Co. 103 $40 Cutter, Toner Co. .5,0lt
Id Chamberlin&Co. 72,342 Geo. Il. Reay ao'IOS
49,, Ss45, osS
sxrp.dtTs. -~<-.a---..r.> -g,sssss.s. : :
Rate OF taxation six per cent.
Name. Am't Of Receipts. Name ami o. "ec, ssux
r. b. Hecking .....$7,673 y. O. Becker 20 - $ a0s
WmAHnman 5,07s A. U. SANDS Co. :.'icss-
ro,o, SIS 05e
EYE GLASSES,
Rate OF taxation, six per cent
Nam h"o"~ " "e en!y-.
J. D. Burbank.
Total. ............ ........................$ oss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

A DEFINITE CLASSIFICATION OF SUBJECTS
II remains TO take notice Of what there is novel In the
classification Of the subjects treated In this CODE Tho
for the changes In this respect generally set
forth the notes will be observed that there has brcn
some departure from the ordinary arrangement resulting
prncipalv from desire OF the Commiss 70 conhne
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-07
@herman's Gamnnnn..

@Gibtn 9 to n, 6. Sebr. Ser ai6mOnc
Bbi9 bonn Somltag entbdlt 6olgenoes:
GbarletOn, 2. Sebr. 9epeI&en BON
8rarton Bridge, oatirt TAO g. 3d., meIoeu,
oaB Der Seine iber ben @bippp Sumpf porr
riidte, uniere GaualIerie ain Iinten SGiae[, 6
@teiIen BON ienem 9lobe surldtrieb uuo man
9Iaubt, baB oerieIbe in 9roBer Mafe lei. Sine
GauatIerie Gscaorone tiebt auF Der gugulta
StraBe 9e9en einen unbetannten 9untt.-
8bippp @wamp 1T unsefdbr 80 Meilen Don
pocotaligO Ino beinabe eben 10 peit ron
8ran&oIae ~entiernt. Gbe Sberman'8 Srup=
pen lebteren Plos errei6en, iperben fe uniere
Nebenfli1e Oe8 Gombabee uao ben GOiitofluB
81 ~freu5en buber. Ser 6eint 1T i'm 8eIis pon
W(c8rioes Bride uno Dor Brurtcn Bride
plro berettS nm beren 8elis setdmpft. Ser
5eino siebt 9e9en 8ran6pile. Cine 0epeIte
pom Noams Stun melpet, Der Seinb erl6ien eez
tern Na&mitta9 in 8oOten DOT 0ouns's So
LAMB uno trieb uuiere 8orpOiten 3ur1d; er uers
brannte mebrtre 8lrmbduier uno sOg Il@ cieIeu
;urid. 9rei 9ampIer fno DOT
Wbite's pcint uno orOben Sruppen III Ianben.
Noams Stun 1T unsefibr 20 Wteilen iIonelIi&
ron @harIeIton.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-07
Ser gps 9rpmshonss.
Sbr et9e6eneg

sSyofepb 8ierre 9roubbUn, eju Electromagnetic
politiIher Gbarafter uno SournaIilt, tpar geboz
rem an IS. Suli 1909 in @eTauGon. St er<
erutc Die @u6bruderei uno in 1887 Dar CT
2beiIbaber elmer 9ruderet In ieiner @aterlta6t.
SpGter 9iug er ua6 8aris, mo er 8eitrd9e in
perI6ieoene 8ldtter ~lie5erte. Seine 8roI6ure !:
Gi9entbum lit 9ie5ftabI, "@erIdien baielbit uno
paro Elm @~eeenYtanO fdarfen Sobel8. gla6
Der gteoplutiOn ppu 1849 CAB ct en r~aoitaIes
8tatt Ser 8elt5reprdlentant" beraaS unC
rparo IN Gle @onHhtuirenoe 8%eriamn,Iune er-
lr6blt. !6ier fanOeu feline Soeen feinen Nn=
Hang uno ieiu gOridla9, Die SntereiIen auf
Capital abiuinoffen, pnroe ais cine oemora4
%IIirenoe WaBreseI b%etdmpft. Nud ieiuer
parlamentariiden 2aufbaba tpenoete erli@ tpiee
Der Der BroinIrens 2iteratur gu un0 oeren befti>
GET Sen 9eseu oas 8eftebsnoe spg :bn mande
8erfOl9ung 81 uno SlleBt cine oyeIidprige Ge@
fdngntbltrafe. ia. 5-..ss- zrs.aa ..
Seine Sd,riften to1ren eusi2Lie6ii6 poIitis
i6er Natur, uro piireer ipebl rlebr grfolg 9es
babt BADEN, ipenn Ct Is oerltauben bate, feline
neuen, flr Gle iesige 3eit NOD unprastiia er,
l6einenoen Soeen in Elm milpere5 @ewdno. sa
tleioen, orftatt ie NIT ic arOber S9rpfbeit
a~ussulpreden. ~
Seine Isgte BrpOuctioa tpor cine Gbbano-
lung iber ,.Gries unO 8rieoen." ns.s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-07
SMolihe WtuiQfcittn.

8afttngtcn, 5. Sebr. SOIeenbeS III
NifmDnoer Bldttern pom 3. b. entnommen:
IS rriro aus ii3erer 0uelIe mitgetbeiIt, oas
Gen. 8edure9arc in gluguita aneetcmmen III,
um in oieiem 9epurtetnert bic militdriI6en Opes
rattOneu Su leiteu.
Die petersburg grpreB" pom 2. Ia9t, oos,
bepor bic Griecens-G ommiidre am 9pnneritaa
bic 2inie p%uilrteu, Gen. @iie ieinem grmmans
DO in elmer Inipra6e aRrietb, an 8a@iamteit
ni6t na@3ala1en, ~iOnOern fIr GrIansuns oe8
5rieoenS nur ouf Die 8affen Ii9 su uerlalIen.
Sle HaIo ben @bopon Niper bincui 1T ouis
gegeben mcroen, beprr man irsenb GtpaS ert
rei6te.
.@enerdl See icI seiust baben, eaB er ale
S6tuieri9teiten, tpeIde un5 umringen, mUbt
femme, oab er aber bpffe, Elm GOmprOmle tueroe
ni&t5 Inoeres ais elm @aIfenfialano Iein.
Is pdre unmdnnIi6, iett gu tpanten uno unie<
rem Sincern 2eicen su b~ereiten, nel9e mir Jest
mutbig beleitigen ~iolten.
Sbertnan's grmee fol- ale 8crrdtbe uno
9duler Idn9S ibres Nari6es serlt0ren. @es
fanaene ipre@en peri6iepen: Meinunsen iber
bic 8eltinmung beS Wari1es aus.
Ser pRl9mono BbiS" pom 2. last: Sen.
8obert See tUuroe seitern aIs Obertpmmanoant
Der Seere Der Gonf0o. Staten pom Senat eia4
ftimmig ~beltdti9t.
@barle 81. San. Mae 8etpeaun.
gen be5 6einoes ;ei9en an, baB Nseulta urb
8randoiae feline 8eitimmunssorte 1ino. Sas
20. Nrmeecprp3 bat &ObertspiGe belest. 9ies
Jet 9lab Iiest so NteiIen Oberbalb Sapannab
uno flint WeiIen pom 6Iuie. Gin fairies Corps,
ba8 aus Snfanterie, @apaIIerie uno Nrtigerie
beitebt, fol- in Der Ndbe Der Bereinisuns Der
Saltebat6ie un6 Der llni0n.S traBe Iaaern. Wan
9laubt, oab bieie Wa8t aus benz Is. unb 16
NrmeecOrps beftebt. @eitern frib ridte Der
6eino nit betrd6tliben SnTonterie< uno Mrtils
iesWfaTIen pom 0bite 9oint Dor unb trieb
uniere @IdntIerIinie prei WteiIen surid bis gum
Sings Greet. Spdter a~uancirte unIere Snfan.
terie, trieb Den 6eino bis @bite 9pint ;urid
uno iteIIte uniere BidetIinie wieoer Der. Seit>
benz mar Nles rubis an, gumbabee uno an oies
lem Puntte. Ser 6eino mo9te cine 9emore
f%traticn seaen unier YOfiticn, pel6e Die @pns
tonbrilde lber ben SaItebat6ie pertbeiuiet, pp6
&eiultot. Man iast, bos Der Seinb per-
9dN9ene 9la6t WicYberlcnuiIe niecerbrannte.
Dies Scrf Iie9t fInf 0leiIen nprOpeltIt@ pom
BOcCtaIisc. w