davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
,,o,hcrLetter from Soldiers 10 tsen-
eraI Cox On the subJeci OF Nes'"
Suffrage,

suffrage.
The following transcript OF letter
sent to General Cox has been sent to the
Ohio Statesman for publication General
Cox has not vet found it convenient 70
reply to it: -
GRrERsvILLE, o July 18th, 1865.
DEAR s1R:-We do not write you as
party men, but as citizen-soldierS who
have returned from the field to resume
rbe duties of civil life. We entered the
,yar to mt down the rebellion, and there.
Inv preserve the Union; but we cared
nothing for the nigger then nor ao we
low If slavery went under we did not
caro and if not it was all the same to us,
provided we saved the Union. We aid
tot want to see the Union broken up,
nor do we now want to he placed on Il
level with negroes. as reward l"r our
services. As you are a soldier, General,
we have a right to look to you TO detend
our rights, and if you will stand oy the
hoys. they will stand by yoni BAT II you
ro to placing MS upon an eqna'ity VIII"
negroes. then we'll all 90 against you.-
The beys didn't like the idea OF negro
soldiers. for we were able 10 whip the
rebels ourselves; and although the ne
rroes wore the uniform, you know, Cen
eral. that the white soldiers did the night
snp We stood that because we couiu
not help it; but now that we are citizens
we will vote our sentiments, and never
,yill we consent to march mp to the polls
alongside of niggers You know that
General sherman was always opposed to
:, ieger troops, and he is now opposed 10
n;o ger voters, and we can't go them
We want You to answer these ques'
.;ors ,'or when it comes to voting we are
,lI comm, ,,anding officers; II you answer
";rbt -yo will vote for you, but II you
,re for the n igger, we are not for you;
Ist tre yo,s in favor of Negro Suffrage
9d Do Won a gree with General Sher
ou +ha+ G Son+he N negroes should not bt
allowed to votet - corarol ehar
Sd Do you approve OF General cue.
mans proposed terms Ior 'he S"'i''"'
tth Are YOU in fa,or OF PIesiaeh
Jebnson's plan of reconstruction
Very respectful uy, . ~
INM. III. DRINCAN, Co. X, os.n .1 "
EPHR AIM BARKER, Co. b, SV,h y. " " :
DAVID BLUBAUGA, Co. X, C3d y VI
VINCENT PIAR, 9th .. Z.
RoRFRT HYELT, Co. G. 9sth Q. y.
HrNRy PEIGHLoR, Co. X, AID q. v
WILLIAM SAPP, Co. X, 43d y, v l.
n HENRY SAPP, Co. l, 33d ~ W.
PETER NEFF, Co. E, Goth u VI
To General j. D. Cox.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
Another Report about Dick Taylor
The North CaroIinn Pardons.
Press Dispatch

New YORK, July 31.-The Posts special
says Dick Taylor has returned to Wash
ington from Fortress Monroe, where, it
is understood, he had an interview with
jeff. Davis
The Commercials special says the
mnch-talke North Carolina parlons,
recommended by Governor Holden aud
Attorney-General Speed, have not been
granted by the President, who still holds
them under advisement, and it is almost
certain the list will be reduced.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
The eA,Iantic Cable.

HALIFAX, Aug. 1.-The steamship Asia,
which left Liverpool at A. NJ. on the
22d, and Queenstown next day. has ar
rived r.,o
The shore end of the Atlantic Cable
was landed, and the connection made
with the land instruments on the ga
inst in the presence Of large concourse
Of neople. Enthusiastic speeches were
made by the Knight of Kerry. Sir Robert
paaj and Others. Three cheers were CIV
an for the Queen and President johnson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
Arrest Of Man Supposed TO be J ohm
ii. Surrntt.

HARRISBURG, August IA man sup
posed to be John H. Surratt, one of the
conspirators implicated in the assassina-
tion of President Lincoln. arrived here
in manacles under proper guard on the
morning train from Pittsburgh, and left
for Washington on the Northern Central !
train at noon to-day. He was arrested
somewhere in Texas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02

The Chicago Times has intelligence
from New York that the paper-makers
have combined to run on half-time for
several months, and are trying to extend
this combination all over the country, in
order to keep the price of paper up
They are to begin this pleasant business
on the 1st of August. Perhaps Congress
will see the propriety OF taking the duty
off fareign paper, in which case, these
gentlemen viii find that running on half
time will be dear investment. Cheap
paper is almost as essential as cheap
bread, If the price of newspapers is to
he reduced-an 1t is very desirable that
il be done, as soon as the condition of the
paper market will warrant it-such COM
binations of paper manufacturers must
be broken up.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
The United States Military school in
PhiIadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-The United
States military school III this city has
been closed in consequence of the cessa
tion of the war The school has furnish
ell five hundred officers for colored troops
free Of expense to the Government, under
the superintendent of Col. Johu II. Tag
CART.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
RroYNsf MarshuI Shot.

BEDFORD. Pa, Aug. Jacob Grouse,
late Deputy RTovost Marshal, was shot
dead in the street to-day, by John r.
Reed, lately returned Canada refugee.
His brother who has been in the rebel
army was also engaged in the atfray. He
has been arrested and lodged in jail
Great excitement prevails.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02

RHODE ISLAND COTTON MANUFACTURE
The .Jenckesville cotton mills, owned
by o. j. Rathbun, recommended opera
ton this week They are to run on the
eleven hour system All the cotton mills
in Woonsocket are now in operation, but
most of them run only part of their ma
chinery The difficulty is to get sutfi
cient help" Many of the manufacturers
are importing French Canadians in
large numbers The cotton manufacture
promises to be renumerative business
for the next few years, and mill owners
are striving to make hay while he sun
shines" During the late high war prices,
nobody bought cotton goods if they
could avoid it, and now the sales must
be very large. Good mills make on an
averagr, ten cents per yard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
TO INVALID SOLDIERS,
And all other UnfOrtunates.
ruff 'ial Legs, 'rms & .. u,ches.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN THEIR MAN.
UFACTURE

4 FTER SEVERAL YEARS EX.
n PERIENCE in the manufacture of Arti.
ticial Arms, Legs and Clutches, the undersigned
hatters himself that he is now able to give en-
tire satisfaction to all those needing any thing
in his line. He warrants his articles to be az
serviceable, durable and light can be manu-
featured; as evidence he refers to the following
voluntary certificates:
To Charles Behler Agent Hheeling:
US. GENERAL HOSPITAL,
WHEELING. W. Va, April 25th, 1865.
take pleasure in stating to you that have
carefully examined the Artificial Legs manu-
flctured by Leonhard Legran, and for whichyou
are agent For simplicity Of construction as
well as durability and convenience, have never
seen ANYTHING TO equal them, and therefore
aheerfuly recommend them to any who arc un-
fortunate enough to need artificial limbs
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN KIRKER
4. 4. Surgeon Q. S. A. in charge.
WHEENo, W. Va, April 9th, 1865.
have carefully examined the Artificial Logs
Of Le0nhard Legran, and find them simple In
their construction, OF good workmanship. light
and very substantially made. They will be
and on account of their simplicity and strength
less liable to need repairs. / cheerfully recon-.
mend them TO any who may need artifciallimbs.
JOHN FRISSELL,
A. A. Surgeon, U. s. A.
WHEELING, W. Va, April 26th, 1865
The Artificial Legs offered for sale by Charles
Behler. Agent can recommend for the follow.
ing advantages: simplicity in structure, strength
of material and economy in price.
Respectfully, r. W. HAZLETT,
Surgeon Board Of Enrolment
1t affords me much pleasure to state that Leon
hard Legran, corner of East Commons, ALLIE
gheny, has furnished me witi an artificial leg
that can use well, after one weeks using.
cheerfully recommend to all who are unfortunate
enough to need one to give him a call.
LEWIS RAMIEY,
Springdale, Allegheny county, Pa
For further particulars call on or address,
LEONHARD LEGRAN,
No 80 Ohio Street, Allegheny City, Pa
Or. CHARLES BEHLER, Agent,
my4 Monroe Street. Wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02

The people of st. Louis are promised
a delightful squabble over the Sunday
law. The police have been instructed to
enforce it, and on Sunday last they re-
ported several beer houses for keeping
open contrary to law. This caused quite
a eommotion among the German popula-
fion and others who are addicted to beer.
The matter win probably be tested be:
fore the courts. There is also a law
against billiard playing on Sunday The
Hebrew merchants were also notified to
close their stores on Sunday. The matter
excites quitea sensation in the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02

RESTORATION OF CIVIL LAw,-An ey-
change, under this head, makes the fol-
lowing just remarks:
If civil law is ever to be restored, and
the country tranquillized, the people
must abandon all thought ofpersonal re-
venge, and trust to the law, with its sslow
but certain process. for redress of inju-
ries Murders, assassinatiOns, reprisals
upon property, however great the provo
cation, will only beget other murders
and assassinations, and the result will be
the spread of lawlessness, rendering life
insecure, property worthless, and pros
perity and tranquility impossible
Those who have manifested lofty and
unquenchable patriotism in the midst of
great perils, and moral courage that
gives dignity to their names among men,
will increase the admiration felt for them
by every lover of his country. if they
crown their sacrifices by quenching the
torch ofrevenge in the fountainof mercy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
The Claims Of Virginia Negroes 10
Compensation-Dick Taylor Gone
Home-Governmeut Of 1i0uisiana-
Opinion Of Mexican fairs at Wash
inQtOn,
Press Dispatch.l

NEW YORK, August IA special to the
Comercial from Washington lst says: 1t
is stated that Gen. Howard will llinterfe o
in the claims of Freedmen for pay from
their late masters since the date of the
proclamation of freedom.
Dick Taylor has not gone to Fortress
Monroe to see Davis. He wanted to 60
to Europe, but the President sent him
back home to endeavor by his influence
to restore the people to loyalty.
The statementthat Gov. Wells has been
made the Provisional Governor Of Louis
lana is not true Application has been
made for Provisional Governor, bnt no
action has yet been taken.
The trial of Wertz, the Andersonville
prison pen keeper, will commence when
Col. Chapman, Judge Advocate of the
court, returns to the city.
The News from the Rio Grande is looked
upon with considerable interest, and
great anxiety is manifested to learn
whether Gen. Steele will succeed in pre-
venting the serious comniittal of por-
tion of our forces on the river with the
Mexicans. Affairs are in very delicate
position Just now, and our Generals on
the line will have to be very careful
Santa Anna's pronunciamento rs looked
upon as entitled to but little weight
Gen. Lee is not at Niagara, but in Vir-
ginia.
morning denying the statement made il
a book just published that he had mis-
understanding about rank with Gen
Ksyes Of the battle Of Fsif Osks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
Postmaster nj Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA Aug 1.-The New York
papers incorrectly printed the name OF
the Postmaster at Philadelphia, recently
reappointed. 1t should b. c. A Wal
BON, instead of Mr.. Washburne
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02

PosTAL-The post Office at Spring
Creek, Writ county, has been ordered to
be reopened, and Samuel Davis has been
appointed Postmaster Andrew j. Hill
has been appointed Postmaster at New
Haven, Mason county vice C. IBgling.
resigned. The Office at Boggsville, ROane
county, has been re established, and Mr..
James N. simmons, appointed Pcstmsst-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
The Gold Market.

New YORK, Aug Gold duh and
weak, the bulls being embarrassed by
the condition of the money market. The
quotations opened at Sl,44. went up to
81 ,44s, and down again to l,44!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
Pateu, Office Appointment-Consulta :
tiou with the Secretary Of the Treas
Press Dispatch. !

New YORK, Aug IA speeinl to the
Times, from Washington 3lst, says Eli
sha Foote, of Saratoga, has been appoint
ed in place of J. j. Coombs, as one of the
Board of kxaminers-in-C Chiefin the Pat
ent Office.
Messrs Gait and Hamilton, the repre-
sentatives of the commercial men, who
have been in consultation with the See
retary of the Treasury within the past
few days upon the subject of taxes aud
Internal Revenue, have gone to New
York, by advice of Mr., McCulloch, to
meet and confer with the committee on
Uniform Taxation created by an act of
the last Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
General Torbett Ordered 10 Baltimore
Under Arrest-Dick Taylor Obtains
Permission 10 Visit JEFF. Davis South.
ern Appointees-The Presumption OF
Lands in Minnesota.
IPress Dispatch.l ]


NEW YORK, August The Times
Washington special complains Of the ac,
ton of General Emory, in command of
the District of the Shenandoah, in re-
lieving General Torbett. Itappears that
Torbett went to Washington few day
since, and General Emory learning the
fact relieved him from his command at
Washington, and ordered him to report
at Baltimore under arrest. General En-
ory also preferred charges against Genl
Torbett, one of which was, being absent
from his post without leave at time of
great importance This correspondent
Institutes comparison between the Of
ficers, much to the damage of Emory
A special to the Herald from Washing
ton, 3lst ult says: 1t is understood that
the rebel General Dick Taylor obtained
permission for an interview with his
brother in.law, jeff. Davis, and left for
that purpose, on Saturday, for Fortress
Monroe His application for a parole to
visit Europe, it is said, was refused him.
A number of Southern appointees in
the Southern States have been unable to
execute their bonds, OF to take the oath
required, that they have never volunta-
rily borne arms OF given aid and comfort
or encouragement to persons engaged in
armed hostility against the United States,
and that they have not yielded volun
tary support to the late rebel govern
ment
A special to the Herald from Washing
ton 3ist says: In cases where pre-emp-
tions have been recognized on lands with
in the Sioux Indian reservation in Min
nesota by the pre-emptor proving title
according to law, the latter has been
made to pay the appraised value of the
land, and also the value of the Indian
Improvement In this connection case
has recently arisen and been decided by
the Commissioner of the General Land
Office, that when the pre-emption claim
ant alleges there is no Indian improve
ment on the land in controversy, and
filing affidavits of the same at the Land
Office for the district in which it lays, an
examination shall be ordered by the Com
missioner at ST. Peters, and the pre-
emptor and Indian Agent notified of the
proceeding, and if the former shall sue
ceed in establishing the proof of his
averment he will be allowed to take the
tract at land valuation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
General HalIeCk

New YORK, August l,-Gen Halleck
sailed for California to-day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02

VlRY HALLS sICILIAN HAIR
/, RENEwER- Il IL the best article In, the
market Gail and get circular.
T. H LOGAN & CO.
and LOGAN. LIST CO.,
fuly IA Agents for West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
SMITHS BoTTLHRY.

~ I soid out 70 my lats naasesr, J0HE
TH0HER IN my stock and tntersss y ny Bes-
ting establishment, and ean With csn1dsscs e
sure my friends and cust0meJ that they nay
rely on the business being managed g nSssso
fore. u. W LII
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-02
l84l.----P. q. Q.-----l865'

A..s:. :. .ss.s:s,: Rsic:s Ri Ths
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-23
GneDpG5fei9e SSadbr:cDtem.
ScIsien.

SeI9len.
Nntwerpen, I'M Nu9uf.-gtt bielfae5
8latt, Die vGacant," entbalt Den 8ert6t BON
elmer jin9it i'm Snterelie Der republtfaniIAen
SaAe III Merifo 9e9altenen Gerlammlune
pe8 nieDerlGnOtl6en Bunpes. gBir entnebmen
Der 9tepe etae6 Der SpreGer, beS 9errn
SleeIhbputper, Die fOlgenpen 8emertun9en :
vWa8 baben MIR nit Merito 9emein ?
Gieles, meme 6erren. 0pr &ursem mar
MertfO nod Elm FREEZER, unab6an9iser Staat
NIT ieiner et9enen Ge9ierun9 unO @eleben.
Btr Sel9ier, elm ebenlp unabbdngige6 1tnp
freie5 SDlt, I9lOlen einen 6reunD l9aftS< nnp
9anpel5pertra9 nit Merito as. NQein Der
&oiler BON 6rantret6 fam nir9enb6 Sretbeit
ODER rnabban9i9teit pulpen, Sel5l t tenleits
oes Oceans Serlu6t er Die Sretbeit gu ermpr=
Den. Gr %entlanDte Elm Seer, nm pas frete
mertfanil2e Splf GIT uuterper fen. Our6
@etpolt tat CT tbnen etnen &uiler aufge=
3tpun9en nnD Die Mterifaner muIen li4 jebt
unter paS Sod elmer fremben SYrannei beu
gen. uto MIR, Die SGbne peS freien get=
9ten'S, mas lolen mir tbun, mabrenp mir
auf Die unterorlfung unlerer Gerbanpeten
ltn0 Sreunpe bliden Splen mir bic Stim
me erbeben nnp 9e9en Die lHmaGSulle Ser
lesun9 pe5 SGlferredtes prpteltiren 9etn,
netlt; mir tbun e5 nt6t eS lit uns Der
tpebrt, Dies SIT t9ltn, neil mir ia cine nett
trole Station Iiub, I'M ere Neutralit6t 1T uns
ia Dur9 Sertrdge 9aranttrt prrDen, Wir
n%titIlen ia unlerer Neutralitat treu bletben,
pamtt anpere Nattunen 1tnlere NeGte relpeftt=
rem. Dies lit Der @runO, ,peSbalb mir ntGt
prpteltirt babe1t, tpe66alb mir ntht prptelttren
%fpnntet. Nlein mir baben etpas anpere6 9e=
tbart. gStr BADEN e6 ntft lelblt getban un=
lere Jte9terung bat e8 9et6an, tnDem lte ,tnles
rem glamen miBbrauGte,
Sic bat cine bel9tIAe 2e9ipn an9etpurben,
UNI Damtt Die Wleritaner nnterpriiiden III bel
fen. 8el9ten muB Wterifo befrteeen, neil u,=
lere Drin3e1itn pen GYranten SO ritp's gee6=
liGt 1at. St after 5reimitbigfeit, ipp6in
fann cine lolde 9Olttit unS fibren2 @Senn
Die g~efrGnten 6Gupter li9 zines Sa9e5 babtn
peretrbaren %lollten, aus Der S6pei5 Die
gefrGnten 6drpter linp 51 A1em fabt9 = Elm
&Gnt9rei6 au MAIDEN, unb tpenn tie unieren
Sra en- BON Slanoern auf ben Gbron gu ieben
punlGten, ipiirpen MIR Damn nt6t 9enDtbt9t
lein, 9leidfalS etn Seer gu entlenpen, uni Die
unterperf Jung Der Sdpet3er 1tnter Dem @ra=
fen BON 6lanpern 5a er3ptn9en unb tpenn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-23
UO)6m0ton, Q. C.

@~ Sn NafbiagtOn belisbe man Seitellungeu
iGr ben tdoliGe1 IltlD UOdentlifen ,,Wefer"
Snbicrtpttoaen wte Mn3eigenI Ourta Octl Ngsnten
Drn. 3, 3. ytieDfelOt, 420 & Str, 3t maiden.
i Aus SO abtn 8 ton miro utS 9e-
lArieben: 8aubanfa(e uno S@anotbaten
sreifen tG9ltA INN li4.
SO wurpe ). 8. 8rancatS Nrnolb Grit9er
befannt ais @eneral St9el6 &cG) lebte
gSpde Dor ieiner WObnun9, Union 6otel 13aa
ct. ppn bret @arroteurs, wabrenp lte oenlel-
ben etras fragten, NIT elmer 8leiialtn9e nte~
pergelAla9en unO total auSgeraubt nobel
tbm mod Die Setnfleiper bpppelt pur61&ntts
ten pnrpen. gla3 Nusla9e pe6 OOftors Bate
Die g8unDe leiGt t6ptlt6 letn fGnnen. Sollte
Die 9pli3ei niGt pafir lprsen fHnnen, Dap fol-
he Tdle unterbletben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-23
Die berrlidbe GntUidfelung Der Recommendations
NpIitit SeS IrGhScntsu


Die &e6etliOn 1T niGt tuDt; ibr @eif Iebt
tort, ltno nur bic Hebellen linb belieat, ober
tethe5pe9s gebeifert Quod erat ~demonstran-
dunn Sober Sag liefert neue gepeiIe fir
pteleS Sbema. Die erlte Gpnpentipn ,ur Ste,
ptltpn Der Gerfaliung zines NebeQenltaotes
tpelbe nnter Der &econ Observation-Disclosures
oe6 Yraitoe1ten 3ulammentreten lit, ndmlid,
tene be5 Staate5 Niililippi, bat loalei0 in
ben erlten Sa9en pa6 ibrige beiaetraaen, um
benz Gplf Die Qugen parii6er ~ Sfnen, bos
mir mod LANCE niGt 70 melt 9eotrben inb, UNI
Die NebellenI taaten pteoer CUR @ertretuuq i'm
Son9reRe 8u3ulafen, pber tbnen cine lslblf-
'ianpt9e Staatsre9ierun9 ~3u3ueefeben, ia bas
mir nur Die Ser. Staaten Gruppen aus bic
zen Staaten 3uriG3teben fGTnnen.
gSsl9e @etnnun9 ielbf In DEM @tonte
S@%.1NNlPPt, Den man mod ni6t fir ben
,w.'mn'ten ltnO rabtateten bieIt, berriAt, oebt
eNteu0 DerSUr, paB In Der @pnoentinn cine
otvoHan5 et15eriGtet purbe. mpb,,rch hpr
st9lSlatnr serbcten tpirb, iraeno Elm 0;p1pe y,
erlanen, frDourh Die 36etlnebner an oer 81 ."
peut0a tn tbren ppltttI6en8ehten oeSAn,5fert
ODER tr9eno elmer Strafe untermnr$3 limit
9oer an t1rem germG9en ireenD wel6e eO,,'
N9eat'0tt erletoen iOlenl @tne weitere ST.
Conan3 r~atttt3irt ni9t Bios ATE rihterIiGe
SntlUetOunsen, 5etratben unb beroIeiMe,'
p ,vnesta aug aue Gontrafte, = alto aud, FIR
ne otspeAt0n gema9ten Staats= uno Go,nt,
Spalosn-ta ielbit bic pabrenb Der Mebe(liun
S SnSsra,. Staats9elsse ratiisirt allo nit
aapsFsA sSOrten BITE &etsatun ielbltl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-23
General 9errOn iiber GinpanSeruns Der gfebcue,
in Gae~ico.

GENERAL 9errpt iber GiniDanSerune Der Strbcue,,
III Saer,co.
0en.=Nfaj. 5errpn, Der iebt aus ben 0p(fz
Staaten 5~urid9efebrt III, niperle9t ben i'm
gfprpen 5temlt6 allgemein Serbretteten @lluz
ben, ais 9in9et Die HebeQenz Splpaten mad
Nfericc, nm ge9en Dieles uneliidlide Qanp al
tdmpfen. Oa ct eben in Sbrepepprt mar,
al6 liA Der 9felt BON &trbY Smttb's Gprp5
er9ab, 70 batte er 0elegenbeit, iiber bic Nbz
li6ten Der 8ebellenfubrer li6 9erou at inter
ri6ten. 9li9t 5000 MftGpurier, mic e8 beist.
lplgten &trbp Smitb iber ben 9tio @rnn6e,
~lcnOern Bios 200, unb biele mpQten aud ntdt
fir pen III urpator, ionbern fur Suares urp
Die 2iberalen farnpfen. Die ~abriaen NebeQen
Die lpater i1ber Die ntertcaniihe Creme ain=
gen, 9lei6faa6 ltur etntge 5unbert Nann,
mOlen ebenlopentg gu ben Trnn3plen unO
Seltret9era itber9eben. Sic NQe linb febr
erbittert 9e9en Souls Nappleon, neil er lein
Serlpreden 9e9en Die Ser. Staaten ut inter
rtrert, nt4t 9ebalten utD lie UNI tbre Soft
run9en betrOgen BABE. Oafir molen le ltG
jebt repansiren, inpem iie ibr MG9li6te s Da=
gu beitra9en, leinen YrOtege aus Mericp bt1=
ausSuja9en.
|. stirling Yrtce lit NIT Ietner Sdmtlte nod,
nj Geras nno mill ni6t na6 Mertco. ipnDern
pabrl9einli4 balb mad N%lilIpurt oeber,
0en. ParlpnS miro in Geras bleiben 1tnp ala
Apoptat pratti5tren. Dte @enerGle @6nrhi0,
gudner, Srass unO Seauresarp Iinb nod il,
99'p Srleans uro Denfen ni6t parar, aus ben
User. Staaten a~u83uwanDern.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-23

Die 9erren Gebeten betlasen F@ aud,
Dap MAJ glssertruppen CUR @arnil~ Ontrung
De5 StaateS SertpenDe, urD purbe eine Dep
falli9e Dentldrtft Dem Sen, Slterbaus iber<
wielen. Wtr mitbten uns lit pielem General
lebr irren, penn er niGt pteie fre4e Snmlt@
tbnn9 GebHri9 5urt1dweiln wilrpe. So lo9ar
cine Dentl6rift rurbe Spr9ele9t, Dap lt9 pte
Convention fir Self. Davis unD @ono. elarF
oerirenpen IpIe!
Splten wirtliG @rdlipert Spbnipn uro pc
Gtaatsmanner in leinem Gabinette piele Spl@
gen Der 9teconl trufttonapplttif ni6t DOral1s9e<
Ieben baben z CSu. Sts5t9')
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-23
GSirtbl6aft gu perfdufen:

Cine quite 2asertier~g8ir bl6af' NIT Heitanrattem nno
%perfaufen Wdtere Nustunft pirp erIbetlt IN gG; 40 Y
Ctr amt fhen is. unb 10. St.dEe. (mlINoI