davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-30

when congress proposed 10 levy excist
duties to save the credit of the nation and
defray portion of the expenses OF the
war as it progressed, then came the same
democratic cry Of oaerous taxation!
| When volunteers were called to sup
press the rebellion inaugurated by South
ern democrats, we were told that this was
an abolition war waged against sour
Southern brethren )" let the abo!itionists
Geht It out themselves. Perchance when
they are gone to "subjngate' our South
ern brethren, we may clutch the helm OF
State, and turn the tables upon them.
And when the Legislature proposed
that those citizens of the State who, for
the time, went to the field for the main
tenance Of the nationality, should be al-
lowed to cast their votes as citizen. SOL
diers, the democrats could not find it in
their conscience to do such thing.
They were tornenst allowing soldiers to
vote, sure.
The government required large sums
of money to suppress the democratic
rebellion. How should it be raised-by
taxation, or by loan? The latter mode
was adopted; and as an inducement for
people to take the loan, it was stipulated
that the bonds received ofthe government
fori money advanced, should be exempt
from taxation by general or State govern
ments. Is it so, that the democrats were
so unpatriotic as to withhold their money
from the governments in this extremity ?
Or how is it that we now find it tenet
in the democratic platform, that these
bonds shall be taxed, Notwithstanding the
agreement to the contrary
Is it not very remarkable-that the
only men in Congress whose votes gave
encouragement and aid to the rebels, were
democrats
That the votes against all the measures
vital for the re- establishment Of the Ma
tional authority, were democratic voter?
That the only persons from the North
who have been found in the rebel army,
and taken prisoners, are democrats
That the only parties who lament over
the downfall Of slavery, are democrats
That the only party that now opposes
the complete prostiation of the rebellion,
and measures to prevent its recurrence,
is the democratic party
That every person who lahored to dis
courage enistments, was democrat
That every person who interposed OBJ
lection to our citizens exercising the cleo
tive franchise because they had voun-
teered to defend the country and its flag,
was democrat T?
We might extend the indictment to
an indefinite length, bnt enough has been
adduced to show the complete indentity
subsisting between Southern Rebels and
Northern Democrats and that, conse-
quently, all the fruits of the victories
achieved by the gallant Volunteers of the
Republic would be wasted and thrown
away, if by any means we now suffer
these friends of rebels and allies to trait.
ors to succeed to power. Should sucl
a calamity befall our country--whicl
Heaven forelend lone of two things
may be set down as certain Either tha
the faith of the nation would go to dis
honor by the Reputation of the war debt
or that the debt of the rebels will be su
peradded to that contracted by the gov
ernment for the suppression of the re-
bellion.
/
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-30
PRICES.

large size fholdihg nearly double quantity ct
ST. 90 per Bottle, half dozen SIS 90 Smaller at
cents pr Bottle: half dozen s4,00.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
See that the signature of @. M. Jackson, is on
the wrapper of each bottle. Should your nearest
druggist not have the article, do not be put of
bv any Of the intoxicating preparations that may
be offered you in its place, but send to us. and
we will forward, secui ely packed, by express.
" Principal Office and Mandatory, Nc.
II; Arch Street. philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-30
ANMEa = ENAMs,

Successors to c. N. jackson 4 Co. Proprietors
bFor Sale by Druggists and Dealers in every
town in the United States.
Philsdelphis, ,octsI4,lss4.-ly.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-27
n1cHaLaOND Is OURS.

Richmond is oursi Richmond IA ours!
Hazk! to the jubilant chorus! --'
Up through the lips that no longer reprsss Il,
Up, from tho Heart Of the People God bless iti
E Swelling with loyal emotion,
Richmond is ours! Richmond is ours! ..sg
Babylon falls, and her temples and towers e..
Crumble to ashes before rs!
Glory to Grant! Glory to Grant!
Hark to the shout Of our Nation L; 3 :.->
Up, from the Irish Heart, up from the German
Glory to Sheridan !-Glory to Sherman!
Up, from all the Peoples uniting '''!'-E s.%
Freedoms high loyalty plighting- 5.r..
Glory to all Glory to ALL
Heroes who combat. and Martyrs who fall {, ":'j
Lift we pure joyous ovation! ..: ;.l..,,t
Fling out tho Flag! Flash out the Fiag!- -! .
Up from, each turret and stceplei
Up, from the cottage, and over the mansion,
Fling out the symbol Of Freedoms expansion! s1e
Victory crowneth endeavor! = - ..,...
Liberty seals US for ever!
Up from each valley, and out from each crag.
Fling out the Flag Flash out the Flaxi :,
Borne on the breath Of the people!
Richmond is ours Richmond is ours!
Hark! how the welkin Is riven! It, -,ts,
Hark! to the joy that our Nation convul.es! 81,
Timing all hearts to the cannon's loud pulsss;
Voices of heroes ascending, .f| ~. .'. -" "
Voices Of ofmartyred enes blending; IT,. + .-.
Mingling like watchwords on Liberty's towers,
Richmond is ours Richmond il ours! ,.
Freedom rejoiceth Ia Heaven! -','" III \
N 7: Tribune. ,t 3st1 ..t A. J. H. DuaAxxr.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-27
past week was the arrival from Peters.

past week was the arrival from Peters.
burg Of seventeen musicians, composing
brigade band in Gen. Mahone's d.
vision. They deserted in a body to
our forces, bringing their instruments
With them: and marched into this citv
at the bead Of several hundred desert
ers, playing one Of their airs in excel
lent style. After they had taken the
oath OF allegiance, at the Soldiers Rest,
they were permitted to go where they
saw 6t: They repaired to the head
quarters Of the Department Of Wash
iogton, and played . number of tunes
by way Of a serenade to Gen. Auyur,
and others. They then proceeded to
the War Department, followed BY the
crowd that had gathered to see the
novel sight, aud taking position in
the park: they played "Jordan," "."Dix-
i" "Ain't We glad to get out: Of the.
Wilderness" &C., which afforded much
amusement: Gen. Townsend came
out aud deaid :,
'"'Booys!!. L, The Secretary has heard
your salute, and be welcomes you. back
under the folds Of the Star Spangled
Bant'n''es'," pointing to the magnificent.
flag floating e'|d aa above yse him. ia.w which was
thrown row out out a' as they commenced mn ep their
6rst piece: They, expressed much re-
sret that they could not play single
national air, not having been allowed
to practice any since the commencement
Of the war, I mention this as a part
Of the grand programme of the past
week. 1t would require volumes to
tell you all. -.. ...s... -.
- :, Very truly yours,
s'><s+s>s WILL KINKEAD.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-27

After the hearse came the family,
consisting only Of Robert Lincoln and
his little brother, and their relatives.
Mrs Lincoln did not go out. -. 80
The procession was two hours aud
ten minutes passing given point, be-
ing about three miles long The cen
tre Of 1t had reached The Capital and
was returning before tie rear had left;
Willard's. .'' -. ~ .~7'@~'.- -
Tomorrow the remains will lie in
state, and the next day they will go u uu- :.
der escort to Illinois by way Of Balti-
more, Harrisburg, Pitt*hurg and Chi
cago, to Springfield, and thus will end
the funeral of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-27

schilplin that the i:st Legislature, pa, pass
ed law relieving soldiers and drafted
men from paying their bounty taxes
If MI. s. viii apply to the Chairman Of
the Boarda@of Supervisors Of bis town,
he can obtain an order on the County
Treasurer for the amount Of taxes lev.
led for bountics. 49, .' .,,'* *.... ~,1 r.. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-27
\ SOlD1ER's PROTEST AGAINST
BOUNTY TAXES.
CAM .ll2rH u. s. G.. ISrr.

- LITTLE MOCK, ARK, Aprll !, 1860. -
/. ED1roR DENocRAr.-You would
oblige me very much by inserting these
few lines in your paper, if practicable,
My object is merely TO draw, the atten-
tion Of the public to the act Of injus-
tice done to yeteran-soldiers who have
enlisted twice for their township, where
their property is situated, without ever
having received any bounty from it !;
they being nevertheless under present
laws required to pay their regular share
OF local bounty tax, to help certain in ;
dividuals, that never meant to do any
thing, and never did do anything Tor
the Government without compulsion, to
stay at home.
My property is situated in St. Jo-
seph Township, to which town I am
accredited tor two Enrollments three
years each. l might have accrcd-
tied myself TO another township op my
veteran enlistment to. obtain bounty,
but I did not do it, because consider
ed it wrong for a man that is or has
been resident Of a township and has
property therein to sell himself to an
other township to get a few dollars
Last year my tax amounted to $ll and
some odd cents; this year il is $3.50
more than double. j." >'.''' So
A good soldier is always good citi-
zen, because he has learned to obey
laws: A good citizen will pay all just
and equitable taxes without grumbling,
and so will soldier; but when there
are any unjust taxes imposed on citi.
zen he seeks redress through the Leg
islature, and Why should not citizen
soldier ? The injustice Of such tax
on property Of vetcran-soldiers is too
evident to need any arguments. We
are willing to pay any tax, but by this
tax We are compelled to contribute our
share to help the very same men that
we should like to see in the army, to
buy bounty-jumpers and substitutes
that they may stay at home to abuse
and denounce the Government. Would
any loyal, honest man ever think of 20
ing to veteran soldier in his town
snip and ask of him money to buy a
substitute |? But certain individuals
think because man gives his coat he
ought'to give his shirt also, and some
may think that soldier is making mon.
ey and able to pay such tax as we'll as
those that stay at home. But as I
have above indicated it il not the few
dollars that We are opposed to paying,
but the principle Of it. It is our inter.
est to see the army filed up aud the
rebellion crushed as soon as possible,
and to make the draft effective local
bounties and buying substitutes must
be stopped and no volunteer be accred-
tied to any other but his actual lawful
place of residence.
Yours truly, x.>a..-,3 :.
Private, Company l, Sd MINI. v. v: Inf
4: We take pleasure in informing Mr..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-27
The DEMOCRAT
Is published at St. Cloud. Stearns County,
Minnesota, every Thursday afternoon. 's,
OPFlcE-IN P0sr OFFICE BUILDING, WAsnlNQloN
AvENuE. s.s,.E g. =. -ssg@,-E
". B MITCHELL, Editor 4 Proprietor.
TERMS
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, ADVANCE

RATES OF ADVERTISING,
',ne column, one year, = $75 90
One-half column, enc year, - 40 90
One-fourth column. one year, Is 90
One column, six months, 45OO
One half column, six months, 80 90
One-fourth column, six months, 1900
One square, one year, 100
t)ne square, six months, 200
Business cards, FIVE lines or less, SIS per
annu:n; six lines, Sc; seven lines, 81. -
legal advertisements at statute rates.
["en lines Of this sized type constitute
square, and cards will be charged propor-
t'on, to to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid. 'r,
II O B w O n TX
" all kinds executed with neatness and
dispatch, and at reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-27

~ The Circulation OF the Democrat
10 DOUBLE that OF any other paper
pUblished shove 81. Anthony Ralls.
Let Advertisers rom enaber this. nj
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-27


And bid Wild war his ravage end :; iii
Man with brother man to meet.
And as q brother kindly ,treat."
DEAR EAR1DEMocsAT.-Pcace, that glo-
rious peace so long and devoutly pray
ed for during the giant struggle for the
vindicatiou Of American Democracy by
suppressing the terrible rebellion origi
mated by the acrimonious politicians Of
the South, now appears uear At hand.
Last night before the customary hour
for slumber had arrived, the Secretary
of War had officially announced to the
country the surrender, that day, Of Gen.
eral Lee and his army to Lieutenant
General Grant, on The terms proposed
ty him; and tonight doubtless finds
you in receipt Of the same joyful news,
and rejoicing with US over this happy
and bloodless issue, which brings us SO
near the Termination Of the war, and
So nea: an honorable peace. This all
glorious intelligence was known but to
= few Wash,ngtonians last night, but
unmistakablys announced at dayligh.
this morning BY the roaring of artillery
and the ringing Of bells We were ex-
pecting it, and needed nothing more
than this early salute to assure US that
Grant and Sheridan had realized their
happy expectations The past week
has been the most eventful and cxci-
ting since the war began; 50 rapidly
have these great and. brilliant achieve.
ments taken place, that before the ex-
citenent incident upon hearing of soma
grand stragetic movement, or :, hard
fought battle, and victory won by our
army had died out (no not died out,
but reached degree Of moderation
safe 70 do business on,) other and bet
ter news would cause another out-burst
Of the popular enthusiasm until our
hopes and imaginationsa had assumed
most extravagant proportions.
Within one short week General
Grant with the noble army under his
immediate command, consisting Of the
army of the Potomac, and the army ol
the James, has whipped and routed the
rebel army Of Northern Virginia, cap.
tured thousands Of prisoners, including
many Of their best aud bravest generals,
with guns both large and small AID
other munitions of war almost incalcu.
liable, wrested from them their capital
putting to ignoble fight JEFF: the Pres.
ident, aud his n1agniloqnent compan.
ions, with a finale to his triumphant
conquest grandeur and greater than
our heated imaginations could conceive
OF: 10 General Grant, prompted by pure
Christian motives, asked for, and re.
ceived the surrender Of Lee with the
remnant Of his Virginia army, OF. hi.
own good terms. Are they not all The
country could ask for? The magma
nimity proffered by the Lieutenant
General to Robert E. Lee aud the for
ocs under him, when 4 the very acme
Of his triumph, having his adversar,
wholly & his disposal, cannot fail t
challenge the admiration of the civil
lied world. --.----:---
| E-.t$ ~ s.G4sg&G s.TtE5 1880 vi Sr&t<}
The fll Of Richmond, and the sur
render Of the principal rebel army, i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-27
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
LEES SURRENDER.
GLORIOUS QUALIFICATION.
II -. /! :.
President Llncoln's Last Impromptu
~ .. t.>.:e.,a 0Pooen' -. ..~.,2..,-.:..* =.

THE Ex-REBEL BAND.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-27

- WASHINGTON, April 10th, 1866.
" ''Peace thy olive wand extend, a.; /,
And bid Wild war his ravage end; 'st
Man with brother man to meet,
And as brother kindly treat.',
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12
Gin gSDrt ait Nle.

Gjsbst fsncn SbnIer aus fir @dtr bis Sbr
mdom Strd 'rlminrt tatfn. um rsn unttr
ID te Der 9rcfn ptr g0aarsn In aarnu Stc5rrn
yu rrflbrsn.
DIR Strcm tt 61srttfsn RurtI6aft fibri
9uh anrd'trr 9eciir uo6 trm Sur, un 3u fau.
rtn, mann lbr rod Der Statt tcrmt
Ste!lt @u6 nur in bic Heite uno fommt on
btn Sictr Don rurcm nltsn unp ,,prctutrn 8rsunt
unp tf.nliSm 1fntr''
SO s. &r6mer,
fbcrrm Smitb unb 8rGmer Idtweit Gdc ptr
ORA fplobs. aCanGttr ttr .4rlrt Sptrl "
NlentNun, Nuluf % 1865 rd4m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12
Cabinet = Sr0eln.

Dis DfaIon unc 61mln @ibnu Srarln
Sttr3t8 VsrItifsnrn SIplsn. branitrrt fur bet
ltss uno w,it DE Duff fir sSO bts s OO itps
Gurt unO crtibia sclctnr Urtr Ilbens Npolrn.
ortr onrsr' Ytmium purrsn brnIr6tn ,urrfdrnt
Suu0tft Satalcsutn net. Nrrrre: WaGun
nnS . ON TN. POnOn, prn Waipn
BrUtbsrs. Rrp. gurf.
Sspttmtsr, t2. 1865. u,,o
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12
Nun flr 6en Strife.

gBtr lSnten cure tdOnNers aufnufiamteit nuf
unIre broune uHp eeblei6te Oueline. 9ftnos
5iit Ctnpsrs. 9rreiftrs unb iGrd'sts Stms
pen3'us, Gdrtun 8Ianrle, @inatlms. urb irrr
arrrrt &rtrn uun wOltnsn 5lunslsn, auf prItr
MIR Cure
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12
9 D / ID 6 g cute

verIutm ouf Stitetsne Beiir 9ufGufc ,u tfTrc
tutren, tnrrm lie 3bstls pon 9InpuiIunrtn amer
FAINT gutter Oitrteintn atI&rsttrn unp Isttlas
mn6ts Certificate bin,ufG1cn
Die mtclsinil6s 93 lIsnI6oft Ilcbt rinfl6,
rein unc motndii6 oa. Fs Bot 1botln6n ,ur
SlfS @rIabruns tsRdtist ibrs qebrsn urb Babr.
bsit nllrin ma6t lte ntattn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12

terbalh e''a Aa'n.$oaaft,
Il NllFntdun,
NClt'n ftrfrbjsfaa Den girwutnsn BON III.
rntdun. 10 wis erm aussmrnsn Yutlrfum antiin,
!tasn. eoB lie
9lile 2lrtrn Ytptparnptiften 9ilber
'rfrrtasn, aIe qcrBbnlidr unb crlurrtr Vbctp
lropts. ppEiiashe &artts Dt 9riita GmbrotYprs
~ 0ia'rtppts
Ssic 4ufmntianftit wirp oem gcplr.r
pun atfn : 1Guructppee uno @mtru.ppsS in
Dbctcrnpb gn'r cjsi UcrarI6crt, ecwpmet
no, 9lrSst w,ro III c'm tsaen StYlr unD an
Ntn tiliafen 9rrrFtn DsrrtGi;t.
cir mafrr ovt te,rtihc gtru fiir Ulbumc
m 81 prr Iuefrr,--urb fir &,totr fhlGid
I'm tn ertf;a iu ptgisHDsn, fcgoun iii rur 25
Ssnte
SiF batsn auh ouf 6nrb cr ocrtrtffli6,S Nf
crtemsnf Sob unp 8ols sol; 9hpsr.Sr6mee
non atlrn G'rtfsu.
als Artstt W'rp MARI ~ irt oaurrboft III rtln.
e. 2B. 8urcdp uno 2Sruccr.
Wir; z. 1868. mai =
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12
eDte 9rdp1rdtr.

SetT inhIiasnts Wann. tr sinmaI etWas pcn
rinGm Suddalber ettauft bat. rrsB bttis Nfbi
Gin isbr rpbl pcn iossnanntsn Yltsntmtpuenen
(tlbli asmaGtr DUftcrtn 3u unteriGsiprn, bic Az
rumm fnp drJli6e Rfcfpte su I&rrbrn, uni
otsI Ju rumm um lsIbt Mfpisncn ;u psrtrtiaen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12
AltHtoWn Caaigiat- 9aCtitut
un0
Witlttdir : 9lf06emte.
otrftitrtsr O2m 5taat V.np(rluanisn NIT ou,r
@OinadDtn urb prtr,ttsien
EC...s ~ %

VFti'oorts't o2m Stadts p.Hpirluanien nit aUtn
&Otaadottn urb prtpIG9isn
GimCS SplIeaiumS.
Die H"eht Ssrsn rsr anitaQi mrb an DIN,
td9e, ten 4. . pttm5sr, tbrsn Anfona usbmer
OT uoistr!his &gglIs umfagt aOs 3pSiae tinsr
'nau dsn unn mathematician Gr;t, buna nit tcr
fsut e1sn. ira sSff en- otstntGbeu uuo ar,, biLb,
SpranE S'sl'nI, rcn Jabrsn unb rariibrr MGR
osn tn ees Staet,n Dep rtsmtrt ouflsronmsr
'dr "a Scii'9 Ssfhd ttn Cosr q.brfo6 noTtg
rsttsf 'f'r sam 6raee sin,s "6rItum guttalaurtus,
6rbcU.H.
Oaf Ntlttdr=Dtparttmtn ia nit Ciurm rc(it6r.
Nt9'n Sorrotht non Wutte Gu uno 4usrdf ,no,r
fur S7tan trtE; 0Iiu pc Isb.n I'M man crmnrtgt ti
ne S0r'rts ron otsr msfaiIsnsu 5slee Id,dsSn fur
Trturs ltruraen.
St. 3S3ua percen In ist'm ltrttrrihts spti.
a. ctt btHsn &rrfhrfEs urtr eshrtrn. rpdds in il.
rem game rSit9 rEw0ntut istN, aSnisGen.
Sa6 SCportement fir iun9e Oamen
uirt n'ue 8el.e unO Gusst3tttnSt, Ncttbs,ls bic,
-. otIs lools fil etr.tlr uno tret mit rtn np, f,
ctrtuuorns 3ImmEr Iiir hb ar9,lCroert ftSa top,.
L'L got 9'b.t,t uRo p,nultrt. mt e,rcm ptarp
5Etoo.nIt d'n uno nsusE ttribpaumtntn plten
H. c'm telts7 SrMc rsrfshcr 9tp6bren ttc o,SR
T. " alcnl tt,tt tir has Stuet.m. Cine aThrf.
r'n e'ui9 h.f~b at IN ogm ocuShuli6cE arp hSb
E'n enSlle5'n 3netaen. in FllCrro, G,cm,tris
9h'n;!c, Sce.c te. ShIcitt tnQlthfr liIerotur upr
Rat .r.A iciCphis II tcrritt ~ nthiln. iffo,~H.
Ht "no ptro tbr Fmt mt o,n fbm,, ,,cbtlbaftsrgn
@upf hIuraso antreteuT
auBresmSb7Iid1e @Crthcile fnS fir sn llnts,
riot IN Der &ctol no Snftrumel T.. lsMust, in prr
latElrl rem. orishtthtn. erunhSn unn fran;SfTtCn
Sor eht. in Or Str.isruuosseerer.lfrbtit IN n,,
Hntlruaufa ron Rodhs Erttten une 9lum,n. in
3eidnn. In lodor a-tIittn It. asrct,n. Suno,
odm'n trrfan1tn rotb &cu nhuuq oes roroeGhriS.
Nfncn S''o u=Sutfua Gin Diplcm
Sm prtnfr- Srp rtemcnts fir tlCinc SVSedben in
htnla aIite @rtcura ron ecruen ourdh orosrcb.
vs. 'lhna unc fitcmotifbs ustuus 9trabrt
6ur Sirtul1rt psnoe man hdb an
49, Neo. N. g. 6ohoro, prdiTcent.
Nneutcwn. duauf %. ro3Sr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12
Sin 9Sprt sur 9Sarnun0.

@tiunot'it IN isbr rpiGtia; bic eriSsnern icu.
ten feline Nsrein asbrauhm unp fen Wtrd,
etllsn Ssifanrfbsle aah nod anrcrs Ie ionsn ole
ole 6atrteant'n tsnnrn. Obr ttS lis ib pcn rrm
5rtol9 enIeltsn 9tnrtfsnb iituxust tats.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12

= y y ~ ITTTI
eFenfaus st arcfst
un0 finbiure III
IprfrmErt ron 9SritIrn.
IN acl'Tm urb FSt,r.
rn, ilobfrrrrn II ria,
lut'n S}fss. Sncrm
"'s Nriertdas fhneu
h II iif2rn n-nN u 4. "a.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12

BUR 9enu9tbuun9 alGer
ffebt Die mpoicinifbe Grt6utCruno Gber
Su6u in Der Sereini9ten Stootcn pb0rs
macCpoe:
8u6u: Der @frua III aart unb sinIs,r.
moetn arcmatii6. prr @slhmad III tithrlt@
Gem WnSss Gmodt dbnl6. Ss wtrb pei;uae.
wtiIe tri Qsirsn Der SHnUrgone, Sarneries
6rpriihsn SGaIm'@ @dtarrb, trantblfts &fttlrn
Der Slas uno 5drnr5brs. &ranf6etr br 9cr.
iirbnprtIe, ,uiflebaItsre5 Uosr urpplfanbigca
NaIIrlOiTm, b.rb,igfitibrt pur@ sinsn 8rlul
Ger SpannfraIt. aubnrsm tst DNeppFe 6rU.
nii&sn 8bsumatiamus, 9autaiTerttVHen unp gBaI
inlu&t.
Sur eiteren Srtebrun8
fiebe profefTor Demecs auaec,tibnetes
8ert ubcr dr5tlide 9rori6.
Sicbe Seobabtun0en 9emo6t BON Or.
pbpitc ju pbilaoelpbia.
Slebe all uno itoes beoeutcnpe @erf
uber Meci3in.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12
9ieberiten WlQrfpreiIen


Nsus StpIe Bon QGOIeS Wnntrfn unb N1anttI,
tu6, BON alien 6artrn unb bfaesma6tr, mad
9citrlura psrfsrttBt unb irbem MIR pisIes ole
Gin bciOnpCrn She'll unlsrss 6arbds MAIDEN, nnp
mir fiber ptnn mir ia0cn. bag mir rieIslts
pU fetler psrtasfsn els Elm anprrts Saus
In Der Stapt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12
y q Cb 7 | Cd (
SDnatb0n 9l6cle.

Shncirrr in Der Stott 9tacnfaun.
81 Sena&ribtiat sbrutt t,sfl pas gubliIum.
M bn6 r tas Sebmriber Gefcb6ff
nod immrr bstrsibt. unp ,pnr In Fer Union gird.
fs In Glsntagn, apst Stirsn untrbalb ttm
StulbnuHs, alITc tr btrrtt IN altn FnGprr6tn.
BEN In fstntm 6a&s CUR pOlrn 3uftirtenbsit 10
eienrn
Nusbrhrrun9en un6 8lribrrputrn.
Gin monGss 8lrruuas.S i'd. pas StlIsiSf
rinisr 5rden Uprr nur cinrn fIsinrn gltf erbaltsn
bar. miro pUn psm SianCr wesaepprfsn wtl6ts
nitbt irn IUlts. Sclhs 8lsirunas.StGde b, fT, ri
sr aus unO riniat iis 70 boR fis pis nsu aufIsSh
uno pirflih 70 gut unb ffGn 1nb pir nell-unb
pabri an aanl btGisen 9rrfsn -Trotrts nur
sinmaI, unO Str fuprt blb bier bic Babr belt o,-
fnst ~. aIiO ws @tIb iparen pil, Der ruff an
bet
Soratban NbeIe,
Sn Der Union Strabs Qltnlaun.
Sttcfr 81. 1868. +es
The New York herald., 1865-02-22

operation In his powsv In opening communications, and
ws very highly eomphmented for his energy and seal.
wah hmens@ which wsalA have lons ago amounted 70
disaby with many, he hes been Of tho mo scsivs
commanders The department ever had and has neglected
no business Aswsver srining, and opportunity 70
snsctualiy annoy the enemy, however difcult have
said ,hw much $ccauss believe 70 be well merted,
ans because in my accounts Of his operations have
heretofore strictly complied With . request from the
General 70 abstain from any aussons TO him except such
absolutely necessary, and then avoid all nat
nry and the complimentary expressions customary IN
correspondence. Under present circumstas s-os
bchevc tho liberty have taken perfectly jusllL'o
when General Fostor went on board The a 10, on
whEh he W 70 proctsd 70 Baltimore parade a. tho