davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11

The Consers0ties mentions to the praise of the |
counties of Edgecombe and Sampson. that during |
the Yankee advance on Belliehl, almost every man
OF the Home Guard companies of those counties,
then at Weldon, volunteered 10 cross the State line
and fight the enemy in Virginia - Gon5sderate.
The above, from the twin organs Of Gov. Vance,
deserves some notice.
The regiment of Home Guards referred to reached
Weldon after hard nights travel in rain aud slest
and they wero nearly frozen. They were called on
Immediately to go to BellHeh. They knew moth.
ing as to the volunteering Of the Junior Reserves
and besides, Col. Whitford's regiment Of regulars
was at Weldon, and was not called upon to go.-
The great body of the Home Guards had no conf
dence that if they crossed the line they would beal
lowed to return within reasonable time. Under
these circumstances they refused to 60. And now,
to single out . Nv from certain Counties who mani
tested disposition to cross the line, the Drawer
and better portion Of the regiment, is both ungen-
erous and unjust The men of Sampson ana
Edgecombe are not whit braver or better than the
men from the other Counties. But they are praised
by the Governors organs, while the other portion
of the regiment is slurred doubt mainly for the
reason that the Counties referred to are original
secession or Destructive Counties. This is the
secret of this special commendation.
The North Carolina militia will have enough to
do to defend their own State. North Carolina reg
ulars, since this war commenced, have left their
bones upon the soil Of nearly every State; and even
now they are maintsning the unequal contest with
superhuman vaor and endurance on the soil of Vir-
| ginia, South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama. II
our Home Guards have not that confidence IN our
authorities which will induce them to spring at
once across the line into another State to meet
the enemy, the fault is not theirs Our Governor,
it is said got into passion when he heard the reg
iment referred to had refused to cross the line.-
Perhaps if he would redeem the pledge he made II
his letter of acceptance in 1862 to "ead the sons
North Carolina to battle and to victory" and wou,t
share with the Home Guards their common ration
and their suffeings in sleet and rain, they woul'
manifest more zeal when proposition was made t
cross the line to meet the enemy.
How many of the militia of Virginia, or of South
Carolina, or of Georgia, or Mississippi have evince
} disposition to "come over and help us p W
, have not heard Of company even And yet ou
own papers, printed under the eye and with the a
proval of our Governor, must strain point to VI
: derrate the courage of our militia, and to impa
d the fair fame of North Carolina in the history
, these times! 1t is thus that the character of Il
r State is detained and dragged down by her oW
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11

At the time of writing this we have received no
papers from Richmond for several days. So far ss
the public action of Congress is concerned, we oh.
serve that no business of importance has been
transacted recently. We have rumors, however,
that the writ of ha6eas corpus has been suspended
and that Congress has passed law assuming control
of the militia Of the States and placing every white
male in service from 16 to 60. These rumors
have greatly excited our people. We would sug-
ges., however, that it would be we'll to await the
truth in this respect, and not to rely on mere
rumor. While our people are not only viii
ling but determined to do their duty to the COM
mon cause, they are nevertheless resolved not to
part with their personal liberty in any event; nor
will they submit tamely to the blotting out of their
home guard or militia system. The Legislature of
the State will assemble again on the 18th of this
month, and we have no hesitation in assuring the
people that they may look with confidence to that
body to protect their rights against the usurpations
of the central government at Richmond.
The YANKEES AT GRIFFIN VANDALISM BY OUR
OWN SOLDIERS Lagrange Reporter, of the 9th
saws: We clip the following from private letter
written to us by friend living in Griffin. The
picture is horrible one, and we fear there is too
much truth in it. so Tar as our cavalry are concern
ed. What burning shame there can be no more
discipline and order among the soldiers Of the Con-
federacyl The writer says:
"The day after writing the foregoing our office
closed here as the Yankees were advancing Next
day our militia men passed through Griffin, retreat
ing to Macon and after them came Wheeler's cav
airy, plunderng and destroying The country as they
went; burning up all the corn, grain and fodder,
and. in some instances, demanding and taking the
purses of private citizens When they came to my
house. pointed to my four helpless little girls and
prayed them to leave me few weeks supply-the
answer was alaugh of derision l then pledged my
honor to destroy all the grain &c, upon the place,
if they would let move it out OF the houses so as
to save them but while plead, the torch was ap.
piled, and in few hours the fruit of years hard
labor was in ashes. Mrs T. drew water and the
children carried it, and by almost superhuman ex-
ertion kept the flames from my dwelling. While
write to you there are wives and children OF Con.
federate soldiers (frem whom the last potato was
| taken) crying for bread You have never written
anything of the cruelty of the enemy which ap'
proaches what some here have suffered from our own
soldiers. Men were whipped almost to death to tell
where their money was. The lewd women OF the
| country, and many who hitherto had been consld'
cred honest followed the soldiers to stores mills
and barns, and encouraged them to robbery. Many
| of the officers and men that saw we're drunk, and
much mischief was done by gangs Of Confederates
war upon men and women who were once respect
able, and it must grow worse and worse till society
is wholly disorganizsd and destroyed"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11

A dispatch from Washington, under the heading
of Mosby killed once more" says: The pleasant
intelligence that this pest Mosby was shot yester-
day morning near Piedmont and killed, was brought
here to night by q soldier
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11
GERS report Fort Fisher as substantially unnjured
Is defensive work.

From Tennessee.
A telegram from Colunbis, Tennessee, the 9th,
gives the latest intelligsncs from Hood. It says:
That the advance of Hoods army reached Fiormee
on the evening Of the 1st and during the whole Of
the next day his infantry was crossing the river
Frsm Duck river, Hood rstreatsd rapidly to the
Tennessee, bis main army not once making stand.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11

We observe that that humbug, the North Carroll
ma Volunteer Navy, is offering for sale among other
things, five thousand punches of cotton yarn. The
people need cotton yarn to make cloth to cover
their nakedness, and the price of it is thus enhanced
by this speculatrg machine, called the North Car.
ona Volunteer Navy. A plague upon all humbugs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11

The PEACE CoSsEavArlvEs--A Raleigh CORES
pondent of the Salem Press correctly says, "the
true Conservatives will hereafter be known as the
Peace Conservatives" For our part-and the record
sustains us in the assertion-we can perceive no
material difference between the Destructves and the
Var Conservatives. Let them be classed together
until the latter if ever shall separate themselves
from the former. The man who is not nov for
negotiation and for peace, but who proposes to
flight it out" without negotiation, is one OF the
worst enemies the South could have.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11

HONOR TO WHOM Honor, &c.-Without any in
tention of disparaging other officials, take the
liberty to express the opinion that Surgeon General
Warren hes done more to relieve the suferings of
and furnish comforts to- our brave soldiers than
any other man in the State. We believe that he
first instituted Wayside Hospitals where thous-
ands have had their wants supplied We believe be
And how many hearts have been cheered thereby |
and how many craving stomachs satisfied His in.
dustry is untirins and surpassed only by his zeal.
He will live in the memory Of the children and
grand children of our soldiers, when the present
generation shall have passed away, and his name
will be coupled with blessings upon it. How much
more glorious his fame than that stained with the
blood Of even the victorious battle feld-Progress
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-11

is sentiment planted in tue breast Of man BY Him
who made him. It is prattlsd in childhoods plays;
esects the brow Of manhood undaunted; and makes
the gentle woman brave 1t cheers the cottage,
makes the castle strong, and ls tho world with all
it has Of Heaven. But tyranny is hel[born. In
It's mildest mood, it IS proud, oppressive inhuman,
cruel nexorable as death Unsuitable as the grave
What then mast It BE- ir its " extraordinary acts
Of which the Governor speaks, Must the bones be
crushed the muscles torn the hesh cracked in the
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-30

Estate OF JOSEPH PAUL BoURG No 6l3.
State of Louisiana, Third District Court
Parish of Lafourche. s. stgig5.,~,, II M n
8 Pursuant to an order to me directedJSy
the Honorable Third District Court in the
above entitled and numbered case, will
proceed to sell at public auction, on the
premises, to the highest bidder on Ill iss19
THURSDAY, the llths .of January 1866,
at 10 O'Clock, A. M. the following property
LIST A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND
establish ed as a sugar Plantation, situate
in this parish, on the right bank OF the
bayou Lafourche, at, about live miles a.
hove the town of IThibodaux, measuring
four arpents more or less front, by the. fol
lowing depth viz: The three upper arpentss
with q depth Of eighty arpents, and the
lower arpent with.a depth of forty, arpents
bounded above by the lands of Mrs. A.
I}rousse eau, and below by those Of Bell "
Lalande, together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, consisting OF
dwelling house, sugar house, mill and en-
gine, cabins and otter out houses.
I'd. ANOTHER, 1'RACT OF. LAND
sittated also in this parish, on the right
Dullk 0I tu0 Ddypu LttouicHef ~ q - !
tor six.miles above, the town Of Thibodaus
and three miles from the said bayoe. La "a
fourcke, and in rear, Of said land first I 8
erihed being lots'six and seven of section
No fifty FIVE in Township Is S. Range l5
East, containing one hundred and sixty
acres. ass 4i.f ,3si.4a = 9d 5saala 81
3a. Al LOT OF MULES. CATTLE,
Hof ses. Carts, PIows, Household Furni-
ture. and other movabies. ~, % s
TERMS. AND. CONDITIONS Fl H
The land to. be sold in .block--fer bha
half cash and the balance in three equal
instalments. in each and all Of the months
of March 1867 49, The purchasers to
furnish theirnotes with good and approved
security In solitlo, payable to their own
orders and by themselves endorsed, bear
ing eight. per cent per annum interest af-
ter maturity. The notes, to be furnished in
coupons as req aired on the day Of sale.
The land to remaih specially mortgage
and vendors privilege reserved to secure
the payment of the notes. itl4 es as
Tie niovables payable one half cash on
the day of sale, and the other half payable
in two equM instalments, one half in March
1866, and the other half in March 1867.
Tie purchasers to furnish their notes
with god and approved security in solido,
payable to their own orders, and endorsed
by them with eight per- cent per .annlarh
interest after maturity. as. 49,.
So 7al I'M l-7 III To- URsTN NAQUIN,
dec9. s & 4'.s,gsps Adfhfnis istrator,
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-30
sac ccEss1ov DE 5yosEpa p4un BouKasG
FTAT DE La LOUISIANA, Cour dn
y Troisieme District, Paroisse Lafourche. ]

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, Cour dn
Troisiene District, ParoisseI Lafourche. 1
nConformenient a un sordre l.. moi adresse
par Honorable Cour du S3me District, dams
affaire ci-dessuss sintitulee. je vendrai a + En-
GIN public, sur les lieux, au plus haut eIcher-
isseur.T saH s,s} .saHiTi,tas1 e 8sgIs ssf yai
JEUDI l1me jour de JANVIERl86s, d 10
heures a. NJ. les proprietes ci-apres decrites, /:
Sag UNE CERTATNE PORTION DE
terre 'etablie Ell sucrefie, sitnee dams cette pa
roisse sur Ia rye tlroite au Bayou Lafourche
a environ cinq miles en- haat, de Ia vile de
Thfbodaux, nlesnrant iqaatre arpents plus ou
moins de face, par Ii profondenr saivaDte sa-
yoir':4le frois arpents den haut avec une pro-
fondeur de atfe-viDgt 'arpents, ct parpent
en- bas ayec une profondepr de ,quarante ar
pents, bornee en- haut par les terres de Nine
Al. Brousseau, ct en- ibas par ceHes de Bell ct
Isaiande, ettontes les bat ses etameliorafions
qui s'y frouvent; 'composees dune mason,
dun moulin a sucre avec machine, des caba-
mes ct autres dependencies gaisst-7-. shsls$'I
2.9- -UNE EAUTRE PORTION DE TER
re, situee sur Ia rive droite du Bayou Lafour-
che asenviron cina on six miles en- haut de la
vile de dPhibodauSs ct a trois miles du- bayou
Lafourche, ct en- sarriere de la tefre ci7dessus
decrite. etant les lots six,et sept de la section
nnmefo cinquante cinq. dams lie township is
Sud, Rang Is Est, contenant cent soixante
acres Sa@ s3s= II Tsfls489 {Els aH5ssFe
50 UE CERTAIN NoMBRE de Mu-i
lets, Betes a comes. Chevaux, Charrettes,s
Charrues ct Garnitures de nlaison ct autresi
meubfes.s ali d fl8' 20 aaI43r8 olisaHt1 Ii.
h TERlfES EFT CONDI14ONSs Yub il
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-30
SUCCESSION De .TilIlcToR. RIcH4Rp q

SUCCESSION DE HIcToR, RICHARD. r.
ETATDE LALOpISIANE. l. Coar, du a;me
District Judieiaire, Paroisse de Lafoar-
ce. Il,
En- yertu dun ordre de l'Honoral5le Coure du
3me District Judiciaire, dams ct pour la parois-
Sc Lafourche. a moi adressG. joffiirai en- vente
pablique, la nIhison de COur. dams la villerde
Thibodaux, lie 6me jour de janyier 1866, a midi
la propriete suivante. connue CONNIE lot No 26
dams l'inventare de la dite succession de Vic
tor Richard. savoir Sstts fga sEi.s35 i3}@s.sji
vs. sUN BUGGY de seconde n,ain. 4ai4i3lt3
June =YOITURE de sec5nde main. Ii "a bar
Conc itions Complaint 5s lsa fIf5e,9 5;sSI
23dec-xsf sE IN. BOURG, Sherlk u
sUccEss1,1N DE sYLTANIE BERGERoN d.
csdee! TsEue a. PIERRE FLRMIN TOU.P,S, dsctd@
ETAT DE IA LOtIISIANE-Cour du
3me District Judicia ire, Parcisse kde
aLafeurche. at ;lsa 9tg9gs tlaH i8 III
iCenformement a un forLre de 1ente eInsnant
de llhonrable Conr du 3me district Judldiafre,
dams ct pour la parosse Lafourche mol adres res
Sc dans 'afareede la succession c-dessu > nom
mees je smettrai en- vente pubique, d Ia der. Iere
Residence de la decedee, a peu pres a sept nj u
les en- has de la vile de Thibodaux, sur la rive
gatche du Bayou Lafoirche, le samedi I3me
jour de janvier 1866 a 10 heares a. H., tontes
les proprietes mobilieres appartenanta a la dite
succession, CONSTANT en- Fournitures. de maisoD
ct de cuisine. Instruments d'agriculture Char
rettes. Bugsies. Charrnes, Herses, Riz, Che, |
vaux, Mulets, Vafhes. BGuts, .VeauS, Uochons, |
etc, etc. Tn inventaire ,complet des dItes pro-
prietGs sera soumis, sur les lieux le.joar de u
yente. ttf79 sl5i8
TERMEs ct CONDITIONS Pom tohte SOM
me aaldessoussd de dix piastres, compliant; pour
toutes ,sonmes au-dessus de dix piastres. paya-
bic pat nolties, sasoir: nne mDitie en- mars
1865, ct Pautre moiti6 en- mars 1867. Les ac4He- |
reurs fourniront leurs bilets ayec une bonne ct |
solvable sec1rife Ia satisfaction de radminis-
tratear de Ia ditee succession ,9qid9i q n
23dec-2f tsHkidal M. B0URG, Sheriff.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-30
Auis 1n0ifiairfs.
Succession de Athehafse Broussard, Teuyce de
Marcellin Breaux. Cen bas) .fsl ft7t57f

Etat' 'ae Ia Louisiana Cour du 3eme Dis
- trics yudieiaire, siegeant dams ct pour il
Paroisse Eafopfche,ii ssss1 Rafi5 18issGsaI
Attendu que Narcallin BraHaux, de I'd site pa4
roisse. fait son application d To- dite Goar hour
obtenir l'administratfan de la dite sutcessiai,.e
I En- consequence avis est donne a teuies les
personnesi que celia peut concerner d'ayoir 4 fai-
re leurs ,oppositions. 81 etles eli ont cette de-
mande, an Grefier de Ia dite Cour, dams les dix
jonrs qui suiYtbnt Ia premiafe publication de cet
avis autremeht ie pstionnaire sera, dams ies dg..
lais de Ia lpi notnme ct diment qualiae adrni.
tratelr de la dite s.lccdssiont z 40 I'M asII
67ESN Eh fol de quoi i'ai signe et nnarque
D ID place dd sceau de laadite Cour,
ce % decembre 1865. s.fs
16dfc-65 [. s. ALE4IV Gy,smer
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-30

/ Having been appointed Agerts for The New York
Daily and Weely News we would respectfully
and West The News ii a most excellent Family
Journal and ASIAN advertising medium isnneiuailed
all know its character and no one deny its de-
RIGHTS All persons wishing ID subscribe 6r adAer
tise will do well to hand in their names. . 81
Persons from the country will have their orders
promptly filed. -
Farmers having lards for sale would do well TO
advertise ia its columns, its extensive ejaculation
offer great advantages in that line. 4,
oua rxRMs ARE as FOLLOWS:
Daily News mailed to subscribers, single eopier.'
Daily News mailed to subscribers. single copiee,,
six months s 90
Weekly, one copy, one year ~. !. j ~. - 90
To ClergymeD, Weekly ,,. ). s.sg. .s. -. SO
For further information call upon us, or address
by mail as above, E, w. 4 q. mi sNrrH,
seq .a 81 sI.58ft fis5s5 f.t 81 Agents,
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-30
TEggMH'
te-s fs sfFistti Ass ee.t3ts q ~ f3+f#z&f,f q 7
e. RIO & co ;, Editors.


ylph ,fotgrssiHiG hR ifa
-nH4i ~ iitssss,t,,e 81
Il y6GE E
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-30
sUccE 5 S1ov DE 70 JosEPHEsTIYAEET corr
..,.,.,..s.-..fs MUNAUTE.
ETAT DE LA LOJISIANE-Conr itln
sifruisiame District Paroisse Lafourohe

HTAT DE LA gi1OUlSIANE-- E--Cour idH
troisieme District, Paroisse Lafourehe
y Conforln1e form ement 4, un ordre dc III onorable
Copr DIV 3me District judiciaire pour Ia "a
roisse de I.afoarahe, Lne.. Jofrlral en seDte
publiaue, b Ia derniere residence de Joseph
Estiyan, a treis, miles peu pres en- oas oe -
Vile da lRljhodaux, sur a rive gauephe du i'a-
yEIiDf Inc Ime lou. iour de- t. ANvIER 1866, 10
henrea 4. NJ. les proprietes ci-dessons decrltes:
a-sIsaIIN CERTAIN, Il. .AORCEAU DE
terrr. s;tua dams la paroisse de- Lafourche a
,env;rnns trois mile en- .bas de la vile de Thl-
EadabY 81 peti pres a. soikante six arpeDts
.luidit Bayou etant le' lot numero un de 10
soctien soixante dix sept, township guator;ze
Sud du sraug II kEst dams le Districttde ia
EouisiaDe, mesufant environ soixante acres de
stpesicie,sborDe en- face par les terres de N lc-
form Touns,1 Onezime Babin, Weuve Louis
Maule I'll 'GdiIlauhe sHebcrt. en- haut par lies
terres de Ia succession de Joseph W. Tucker,
III I'll pas par celies de Id succession de Jean-
Marie Tfibodaux, ensemble toates les BATS
Sos 1t aneliorations qai sy trouyeht.
"a n, FOURNlTu RES DE MAl!SON M.As.lL!S j Fl
de caiiine, Ustescles Aratores, Malcts, Che
vaux, Naches ct Veaus, Bnufs. M0ntons, 70
chonssst touteaes fropriet9s mobilieres APP
parteSant a lasdite Suggestion -. i
- CONDITIONS DE IA 5VENa.ls 2. LES
propriAtes mobileres. CoarTANr. "a terre
sera payee,en trois placements egaux dams tons
ct chacun des mois de mars des anneesa 1867 4
1868. bacquereir foaniirs'ses billet solidai-
aes avec't c'tne bonne ct solvable securite, pay
iales al'dtdre De- lsAdministrate,1r. au bnrean
is lRecorikrdei eicette Paroiss; les dts biliets
porteront hiit pourteent d'interet par an a.
pres Fechsante ijasquau lpaiemept final. La
terre restera hypothequee ayec le privilege du
vendeur potir Earantir le prixta acquisition. "a
NJ. BOU RG. ss
9dec-65 4 'Eherif de Ia Paroisse IAfourche
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-15

10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL, :.
i aa 81 Call at the Argus Once
10 GIT JOB PRINTING DONE WELL, ri
se7 J Call at the Argus ONCE
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL. =, :.
a8gIshgE Call at the Argus Ofkoe
10 GIT JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
ssaes sis 10 Call at the Argus Office
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL, essts,
g. Eee gss.0 tso4-- Call ut the.ArSns 0flca
10 0k1 JOB PRINTING DONE WELL, sast
CalI at ths Asgns ORcs
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-15
n YOUR COUNTY PAPER.

CUUNTN PAPEk
Patronize your County Paper
COUNTY PAPER -,
Patronize your County Paper.
COUNTY PAPER.
Patronize your County Paper
COUNTY PAPER. oEi
Patronize your County Paper
COUNTY PAPER 1soszf ~
Pstroniss Jour County RspsA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-15

ssdsd AsumoD IuoI su!.isislS la
G5AHTSanS 81 LS9aaLNI H101
asasd Aaunoo .moA Su!u!ulRnS 6a ssroa la# /
dHAa1SHQS ST LSIH9LN1 H101
'aedsd Aauno0 luoA Suiu!clsnS fa iaaA@'
,,s..s. G1AHaSanS ST LSHHHLN H1OI
sedsd A1uno0 Iuo4 S1gu.slsnS da - 49,
.aGaAaaSalS 81 LSaH1INI HllOI
ssdsd Aaunoo lnoA SHu!slsnS 81 - : =
QHAHHSanS 81 LSaNTLNI UnOL
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-15

ALI BUSINESS AND PROBES IONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus.
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
should Advertise in the Afgus.
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus. 4l.st
ALI. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
LLAn Should Advertise an the Argos. sjH
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MRE
Should Advertise in the Argus $50,
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MY
Should Advertise in The Ara
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19
SerutiIDteS,
SArecfliGber WfUro an ctncm ftbncr
UeriDtlubeten GOlSdteu.

glm 9lbenb beS 81. Mai brans cine ppbel<
malIe Don etwa 500 Gtpiliten nnp SpIcaten in
bas @efGnsnib am 9uiur9 in SuinOi6 unO for
be:te pom S6ertff bic @uSlteferuns zines Sue
ri0aS, 9amenS Jtpfe, tpelAer meni9e Sefuts
ben oOrber, aus arpei SGuBwunben in bic Sruff
mnb ben llnterleib blutenb, einsebrad9t wOrpen
mar ertraGen, ais bies Derwet9ert murbe, bas
@efansniB nnb i9leppten ben bereits bal6tUbten
Mann beraus, um ibre &a9e an ibnt 81 be-
frieOisen. 8Ur ieinem SOpe Serfattete man
ibm nod, leine glntecebentien 3m bsriGteen nnO
er erflGrte unter 96mersen Mnb bGnttgen Inter~
breAunsen, trGbrenb er eriaSpft ant benz SDeen
lag, Ct fei als @apttGn IN Ttrbg Smttb'S s Nr>
NEE setreten Ma&bent er Nnsere6t eiaseeerfert
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19

unb fetn 5aus bur6 MiItstrappen niebera,,
brannt pOrben let. 0ierauf purbe er unter ets
men 8aunt 9eldleppt. Man Reate t6n NIT auf
ben &uden gebunbenen SGnben auf eirioe Qi.
lten,. bod lflr3te cr, ebe bic Sblimae befefiot
alsrben tpnnte, ObnmG6tig ritdlinsS 6erab. Gcr
wurbe aufgeri6tet 1lnb man banb, tpGbrenb er
Spn Srail nno atnbern lpm6 unb Bat, i'm au
erl4ieben ibn1 Elm &al6entn6 um ben Sals,
3cg i'm bic 1ilten untcr ben -6uBsn ointpee, unc
tbGttgte Der @Gbet feline 9tObbett troem er baran
berum8crrte unp fie unter rcben &epen bin unc
Der i4wang 9tnt 0tittaG bes fcIsenben GaseS
er16ien bteleibc. MGrrperrOtte trieper Sor benz
0efdneniB inter Drp9uuaen eegeu ben SberifF
bic NuSltefernn9 Der iibrtgen @efansenen. @Is
Sen. prentiB bic 8eiten CUR &ube ermabnte,
srpbte man i'm gu banssu SGieBli3 purben
bic @efan9enen bem prpfOBn1arIAaa iiber9eben,
ber nit pier Mann bic Stptte I'M SGa4 belt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19

Ote efretten 96warsem in
9 Ii b. 6 arpli no. @eneral SOparb beriGs
tet, baB in SabzGarOlina 5000 farbise &inber
bic Gdule belu6en 1lub raB 10000 befreiter
3arbtscr NIT gtdertal belaaftiat fnb. E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19
6DfeI GcrhorDt

40 3S3 ga. Npenue,
jpii4en ~ unb 6te ctr BEN NattOna Seel esSenaber
' SSGfbi ngtOn, .. .. r.
Deien nea unb elegant snsert6eten i'm ireunbltGffen
1bet ssr Stab seleaenen Gdfbgf enpebIe Id @n6ets-
I&en unb Reifenben befens. - f.E 'If'FIc
-yesx sre SCiepb 8er9drbt, -r
(4nOD i'll Yi1PHfhiruer