davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-28

| - il ths feld rebs ! sold;ul
- Eeair.ls 1hose bsn6e sare alxays
III II The Sunshine of victory s !
to3py fuFiuus ! butit a1Gbcds no sach
e. u consistency and lortituds = fhs
~ and persistent struggle sgainst
xerse billows which the Army of Ten.
1sses has nad& That with diSeoFd
org <cficers, changing II generals
iins6mpetent leadership, and consequent
del = and disaster, that army, il com !
pee pf any ordinary materials, would
E1ens 5inc4 hare been annihilated But
81 sn = - liz = : ct.
Il riseA Fke Antnus. refreshed from i.s
contact with the earth. It moves for
ward or it falls back, but it never disap-
pears. It has the muscle and the neryc
Of q giant, but it needs . head upon its
.brawny shoulders. Even without a
head it has an inextinguishablc vitality
What might not such energies accom-
.plish under the development and dircc-
.tion of Lee, Johnston, Beaure-
gard?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-28

The Yankee press does not exhibit its
usual cunning in tho jubilation i makes
over the reported intention Of the Confeds-
rate Government to employ negro troops.
Its rhapsodies havs N artificial look Itis
evident to tho most superficial observer
that there IS nothing 4 90 much dreads
- precisely that thing which il pretends
10 b % slad Of If i really anticipated
such adyanlsgss . Tho Federal cAuse
hon this ns.surs, Il wosid remain mnts
and permit = y s. ahlld and naks ~
blpndu. Private acoeunis fron Yan-
kssaesn - ~ 'ihsl tlsssal alliisnt
upea - sutjst isyoly dfllst r.
- - a ~ -
- Ya1klas hssss "A t
/ ~ $3.50 - u u g In \ =
- = - = = 8 - 5 =
- ~
- j ] - 8 @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-28

The CARRIERS Of the DispatcA will be
required to pay THIRTY DOLLARS per one
hundred copies for their papers; and, as
a consequence, will be compelled to-
charge their futrOns TWO DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS per week for the paper.
Single copies Of the paper, in the Office,
FIFTY CENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-28
Sitgnton0 9ispaffg.
BY =. A. oowARDIN i co.


TERMS OF suBscnIPTIor
Daily f1per.-For one yesr, ONE HrNDaED DOL
lara; six months, YIFrY ulbhLARs; three months
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS; one month, Txs DoLIARs.
Agents and News. Dealers viii be furnished at
THIRrY DOLLARS per hundred copies.
All orders must be accompanied With tho money,
TO insure attention; and al renitsances by mail
win be at the risk Of those who make them.
Adeertising -Advertiscment win ne idSertnd at
the rate of rasKs DoLLAss per sdnas 6oss kGcE IN
sertien. Eight lines Tor less) g ltGte esqsaxe
Larger adycrtisehellts in exact proportion.
Advertisements published till forbid will be
charged THREE DOLLARS per square for every inser:
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-28
THE V01GE OF0UR.SOLDIER&


To the ElitoyQf tAe Richmond Disp9tch !:
Sir: Enclosed l send you copy Of
resolutions adopted at . meeting Of this
brigade, together with the proceedings Of
said meeting, which you are requested to
publish. lam, sir, etc,
HAYwooD BRAHAN,
Secretary Of the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-28

SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2s, 1865
THE ARMY OF TENNESSEE.
We have lately published several ac-
counts from intelligent sources which
concur in the statement that the Yankee
accounts of the misfortuncs of that army
have been grossly exaggerated; that it
has suffered only an inconsiderablc loss
in numbers, not half that inflicted upon
the enemy; that it has still an abund-
ancc Of artillery, and that the alleged
decentralization in the ranks exists only
in Yankee organizations. If it be true,
as stated by the Columbus Sun, that the
vigilant Bcaurcgard has gone on to take
command of that army in person, and
that the eminent soldier, Johnston, will
confront General Sherman, the situation
in the West and South is by no means
discouraging r..
The Southern public ought, by this
time, to be able to attach the proper
value to Yankee statements. They
ought to know that rigid adherence to
facts is not. one Of their weaknesses.
We once knew an inmate Of the hospital
for the insane in Staunton who had his
reason upon all other points -exccpt.a
morbid fear of telling something that
was not so. This monomania extended
to the most minute and timid matters.--
1t was sad infirmity, no doubt, and it
is lamcntable to think that he may not
be wholly rational to this day. DIR.
Stribling has performed many relnarka
ble cures in his time, but this malady is
SO unusual, SO unprecedented among
mankind, that it may have baffled even
his proverbial skill. Certainly, no Yam
kee lettcr-writer is likely to be sent to
lunatic asylum for such disease.
We sometimes question the propriety
of transferring to Confederate news
papers Yankee accounts of military af-
fairs. Unhappily. they are often the
only accounts that can be promptly OBJ
taincd. tits, for example, nearly two
months since the battle Of Nashville.
and now, for the first time, we begin to
get Confederate accounts of that transac-
ton. What detection, what discourage
ment, what painful suspense and un-
certainty would have been avoided, if we
could have heard six weeks ago what we
hear now! A great disappointment, ;
great misfortune at the best but not the
irrepaEable calamity that SO many inn
agined. The Army Of Tennessee, under
such leaders as Johnston or BcAurcg,rd,
will still, with the blessing Of God, re-
trieve its laurels. There is no reliance
on Yankee accounts Of the condition Of
Confederate armies. Such accounts,
and all others, from Yankee sources,
when transferred to Confederate columns,
shoul p p read g 80 many Gulliye's
Tnvels and adventuresof Nunchauscn.
But : lie whom put IN type seems To- h.ye
! stronger fascination. We ars prone to
I'belisvs : thing whom IN print that W
would haye no fifth ii, ID nanuscript o.
81 word of mouth We should bs caro-.
FL how ~ put eonlid idsnes = IL Ne tead
IsIhs Dssil nay, sitsr ~, haye had soss~
thing 70 10 With Dr. FenstuG
The Army q Teunease -, pude .pedar
leaduship, slill ~ yindieatsit - clains q
tho gratitude and 1isaalon ~ -
lceunts III (onk - = = ! - q -
| |ef tef il - { { /, Z : a
= 1oleand - IA "a = ! -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-28
GOVERNOR FOOTE

I The Philadelphia Inquirer and other
Federal journals give our friend, Govern
OF Foote, an Indifferent welcome. The
intention which he announced in Con-
grcss Of :" sex king some sequestercd spot
where there is no taxation" is treated
by the Inquirer with irreverent lcvity.
Certainly that spot is not the United
States. Perhaps Mr.. Foote said scqucs>
trated, not scqucstcred. In that event.
Jonathan is the very man for his money.
We think if Mr.. Fcote ever expressed
any desire in Congress to go to the United
States, it must have been to be seques-
trated. That country affords greater
facilities for such an object than any
other land under the sun. Confederate
emigrants who wish to be disposed Of
in that way have only to call at the
captains Office and settle. Mr.. Footc,
we believe, has considerable property in
the United States, which he may be dis
posed to look after, and Mr.. Lincoln will
help him do it. The Inquirer, however,
.doesnot 'soe tho point Il thinks that
Mr.. .Foote only desires to be scqucstered,
and recommends the "Old Capitol pri-
son."
If this recommendation is carried out,
Mr.. Foote, late of the Confederate Capi-
tol, will have made poor exchange
We hope they will let the old gentle
man pass. He has been a good enough
Confederate, it is true, and abuse Of JEFF.
Davis does not atone for that crime in
Yankee eyes. But he is tan old man,
my lord-a very old dman." He does not
want to be scqucstcrcd, whatever he
may say. Solitary confinement would
kill him or, if shut up with other pri-
soners, he would talk them to death in
twenty-four hours. The idea Of one
Yankee journal, that he is to make a
tour through New England and hold
sweet converse with it's Inhabitants, would
be more humane to him and merciful to
mankind. All the old women in that
country would die Of vcxation from not
being able to get word in. The Ame-
rican clown, who boasts that he can talk
so fast that it takes echo six months to
repeat him, was slow Of speech compared
with Fcotc.
On the whole, let us hope that Mr..
Foote will 60 to England. The United
States is no place for emigrating Comic
derates. He will find good many heart
broken cxiles in Great Britain, who will
like to hear the news from their dear
country. He can give them the very
latest advices, especially upon one point,
which vitality touches their sensitive na
tures-whesher scquestering in England
means sequestration in the Confederacy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-28

Secretary Of the meeting.
| CAMP .TExAs BRIGADE,
t January "a, 1865.
/ Alta meeting Of. the First, Fourth and
Fifth Texas and Third Arkansas regi-
ments. composing the "Texas Brigade"
of Fields's division, Longstrcct's corps,
Army of Northern Virginia,
On motion of Scrgeant-Msjor j. II.
Lcete. First Texas regiment, Private B.
S. Fitzgerald, company /, Fifth Texas,
was chosen chairman, and, on motion Of
Private w. II. Burgess, company d,
Fourth Texas, Lieutenant Haywood
Brahan, company F, Fourth Texas, was
appointed secretary.
Lieutenant Brahan, upon being called
upon, explained the object of the meet
ing in few brief and appropriate re-
marks.
On motion Of Private w. H. Burgess,
company d, Fourth Texas, committ .
of five fro1 each regiment of the brigade
was appointed to draft resolutions ex
pressive Of the sense Of the meeting.
The following is the committee, as ap-
pointed by the Chairman, viz:
sergeant-Major ]. II. Leete. Sergeant F. NJ.
| Story, company D; J. r. L,ratt, company /; ; w.
A. shelton, company L; Private J.T. Clark, com
psay E. Ti1s i sz.1 sd nd,s.s M ss
company e; William Morris, company r; Sergeant
W. NJ. Baines, company g. Fourth Texas. Lieu-
tenant j. I. Fuller, company A; Sergeant N. J.
Evans, company T.; Sergeant L. +. Meese, company
| X; Private Thomas Haynic company II /; Private
| II. C. Shea, company +, Fifth Texas regiment. As
sistant Surgeon G. IL. A. Keinschldtz. Captain A.
Jones. company g. captana as%. y, Harrison.
Private II. w. O'Conncr; company F, Third Ar
kansas.
|, The committee then retired to con-
slider the preparation CT resolutions. =
During the recess, the meeting was
agreeably and pleasantly entertained by
eloquent and patriotic speeches from
Licutcnant- Colonel G. NJ. Winkler and
Private T. d. Williams, Fourth Texas.
At the close of Private Williams's re-
marks, the committee, through its chair
man, Sergeant Major j. IL. Lcctc, re-
ported the folio wing preamble and rcso-
lutions, which, on motion of Lieutenant
Colenel G. NJ. Winkler, were unani.
mously adopted by the meeting:
"whereas, we have seen, with hfss.inss Of sadness,
the clouds of gloom and dependency that have re-
s .1y yG
and the people, wha are the country, deem It NOT
inappropsia.s sa. At and proper that ws s,;a should
| comprising the First, Fourth, Finh Texas and
Third Arkansas regiments, make to our fellow
soldiers, to our country, to tho enemy and TO the
Mt ali hazards and TO the last cxTenliv the rights
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-28

THE DISPATCH c0UNTyNG-R00M HAS
NER OF THIRTEENTH AND MAIN STREETS,
(spencc's Building,) IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
THE OLD STAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-28

SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 2s 1856,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-09
Hydncn in Iitcnfd2cnaefart.

. i'm orc, 3. Mlai. Dem Gia.
rDlAno Gitijen pom %. Uprit entnebmer
nil Sol9enor6 l8ir borcn pon cincn
@0errn aus 0cnton, Caroline Gauntp
Dep in Der 0lttrrcd}3 Notbt ciniae ME
0rrtrd6ti8e Shurfcn Die @ruft bC5 Gr.
Gouoern6r s. i ce 6 in Dorc2eiter G1uu.
tD erbrotbtn uno ociIcn 2eit2e nebff ben,
Sarge ftoblcn; auB9roem ;ryff6rttn Iit
mob oen Grdblfein. Die 0cic1e uno Ser
Sarg tporcn noc5 oCn teGtln 8eribtcn
ncb nibt miCbGr ouf9cfunoen uno man
9laubt, Dap CerGtlbe ln0en GDopianfflu6
perlenft pOr0en 1T.
946re c5 otnn mirFlib m6o(ib G}ictf
IS oCnn Wenidcn in unIcrCr N1ittc, bic
elmer icl1en 8cmcinbcit f6bio iino, fir
otren 8effiatitdt Ole @e1bidJtc Der Wcu.
belt faum Elm &eiipiel bat gSabrbof.
tl8, e6 1T luCit 0efommen nit cen ella
0enboltcrn, ccnn cine iotbc Shat feQt
TAFT Der Mtcubclmoro an 9incoln ned, in
St5ottcn c6 1T oie5 rpcit 9cmcincr, melt
tcl9er al6 Gin Woro-cinc Der ldmG3es
itrn SDotcn, Die ic ouf MoyplonS's SO,
cen be9on9en muroe &nofFcntlitb birtcn
Ole Seb6roen NlIes ouf, oen 3 batter aus.
tlnol9 3u mahca un0 Der @eredyti
ju tiberIicfCrH.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-09
ptrbaftuna See Hc3cn:ns lIuepets.
Iun9s:GemmiiTars Uulo.

B 6in9ton, 5 Mlai. Sc bat
iItb neueroinNs berau6eclfeat, bob Ser
uon oen GebelIeu fir bic 2(u6mcbsluno
1on Setan9enen onQeiietlte Gommiii6r
Tobert Sulo fpfemotiT6 unTcrc 8efans
9enen nm Die bel fib babcnoen uno ibnen
pom gtorocn ju9efenoeten @elocr uno
@ert6papieren beltoblrn bat.
Sub bat auf oie1s @ci1e fib Elm
0roBe6 8erm69en Crporbfn uno lpie Gin
Edrit 9efblpeIGt, ip6breno unIcre armen
9efan8enen perbun9trten.
Sr 1T oaber auf Srerr oes &ric9smiz
nifter6 u5rbaftct uno nd6 Dem giObD Sc
fdn9niB 9ebrabt nOrotn.
Durb Die 8eIbla9nabmc ieincr paz
pierc fino frubtr fbon UorIroenbr Scs
neiie tibcr feline nieoertrGbtioe fburfifbe
9anolun95tpeife 9e9sn Die un9Idfli6rn
9efan9rnen po(Ifdnoi9 brftdti9t wors
ben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-09
Dtrrt9cner EittltabI.

Bdbrcno Ger uoti1n GoRntaQ 92adyt
murCe ca6 Observation-Disclosures Noler
uno Gobtn in .. Gt:1Be nabe Gluow.
BID, pbiiobcIpbi1, um SSiotnwaaren
i'm @crtbc pon un9cfdDr $4,000 btftobz
len. Ger DicbtaGt 9elcbab in Dotbit
perlut0ener @eile uaO wabrlbeinlitb ma
rem oie DiebI nit Der cage 9cnou tc.
fannt. @iuCr Ger 0'cbe itieo oucb ooe
p2r oem Ghaufcnfter befjnolibe &cQer.
tcd in een &eIter, bcoab hb ben cort in
o06 jpeite StodmtlS uno iubte litb Die
tctbarltcn SciocWtu9e aug, Die cr oG5s
oann permutblitb Cinem 0eIfer5btlfer
aus Dem 8tnitcr 3uWarf. IS untCrlic1t
feincm 3rCifel, Dap ois @icbe in Der HdDc
cintn 2Sa9cn bertit bifItcn, ouf pcIbcln
ile init ibrcr SCute nouonfubren.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-09
Die frierIibe SrifcbunS Der gcid,c See
praieenten in Sprin9fIelo, 7Oineis.

Spring fietb, Sa., 4. Wai. Gin
un9ebeurer 3ufammenftrom BON an
t0mmltn9en aus Der gtGbe uno Der Serne
fHllte Die G5trnfpn bon SprintfIelo heute
an. lin Wittao rpuroen % &anonenA.
tebdfIe ob9efCusrt uno nobber flelen in1
Snteroaiien bon 10 Wnuten ein,elne{
&dnoneni6ife. !
Sor GINGER 3eit batten Die 8draer
tar $4,000 Elm i'm 6erjen Der Stdot
9Fle9enc6 8runcifid an9efauft, um oa
rout Dem iauftri6ien So0ten Elm Monuz
ment ju erribten. Sin @rabocn6lbe
puroe oarauf brr9effellt, oamit es bic
ueberrefte oe5 9rdfioenten oufnebmcn
mo9p, aber Dem Stumble BEG 6errn
Robrrt eincoIn pntfpre6eno, erfolate Die
SelIesun9 berIeIben in Sof Ribac
Semeterpj etrpa 2 Weilen BON Der StoSt
entfernt. Die bort crri6tete 8ruft be-
finoct ffb i'm fb6nffen, nit 8lumen bsz
ieeten Sbctle oes 8r9rd bnieplases. Sie
ut lnrenoi9 nit fhparSem Sammt ousz
9eibla9en uno nit Smmererdn ar=
t6muft: Sn Der Witte oerfelben be-
ttnoet it1 rin NIT elmer Warmorptotte
beoedte6 Sunoament, auf mel6eS Der
Sor9 nieoer8eicet nuroe. Inter 8ez
beten, 8eIdn9en uno feiesliber Wuff
erfoI9te Die Seifeeun9 Der forbidden
ucberite Qbrobam 9incoGn's. Ser rbrlp.
paifor Subbaro Las Die lebte Snauauralz
Heoe oe5 prdlfornten 9inccln, oann
tol9te elm Srauer9efan9, rorauf 8ifbof
Simpfon Die Srauerreoe belt. g6 purz
oen no6 onoerneitioe reli9i6fe Gpremonen
polIio9en uno oann fblo1en ifb Die f6ne=
ren Sbore oss 8rab9ep0Ibes, in Dem
2fbrabam Gincoln an Der Seite feincs
tcrten &inpcs ben etpi9sn S6tummer
fhldft.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-09
6d,euer perbrannt.

2(m Iiten Wai, be6 Wor9en6 TN, ettpo
d ltbr, wuroe bic S6cuer ees Serrn
Daniet 9eibenfper8er, in Wors
atawnp Gaunfbip, Serf6 @ountp, in
Stamnien entoedt, uno oa bieielben be-
rtits f6on su ,peit Tim it6 8e9ritTen Dats
ten, 70 fonnte oenfslben fein @inbalt 9es
than neroen, bic oieietbe biz ouf Den
@runo nieoer9ebrannt mar. Saueret'
Stod osb0rte ieintm Sobn Q Step be II
9eibenfper9er, tpet6er not neben
oer @indl6erun0 Der S6euer feine5 8a'
ter folaenoes @i9entbum our6 oiele Seus
rsbrunft perlor, ndmlcb: 4 pferoc, is
Stdd 8inospieb, ID Sbaafe, ettpa 50
StGd Seberpieb, 500 Sufbel @etroioe,
oarunter 300 8ufbel 9Saijen, Der Reit
par Roseen un6 6afer, oQe6 Yferoes
sefbirr auf ber Sauerei, etrpo 9 6onnen
6eu, cine 9robe Suontitdt Strob, cine
Dreibmafbine, @inomdblc, cine 0rcbe
SuantitGt 9crdubertes Sleildb, uno furS
70 3u Taeen, N(les oo6 iitb in Der S6euer
befan6. Sour 4 Qfsroe fIno 9erettet Iporz
ben. Der 9SerluIt lit Elm febr ftlperer,
uno fann iib auf $4,000 belaufen, lpor=
auf nur cine gang 9erinAe Seritterun9
1T. gSie oaS Seuer entltanoen 1T, 1T
bis ieet elm 9ebeimniB 8cblicben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-09
,,Gans pcrorebt !"

@us mtiIsn fib ebcn itet Die 9uten
Demofraten bcnfen, tpenn fte / bre uns
feblbaren SlGtter leIen, in oenen nun
te6en Sag 9eftrieben itebt, oob Ginccln
Der bette, eoellfe, potriotii1ite Wann uns
ter Der Come 9etpeien iei, eab er ifb un:
fterbIi6 9emubt BABE our6 bic Il b /:
f6affun9 Der Sflaoerei our9
bic Sefreiun9 BON Uier Mf / l.
lionen menf d tider IS e II;
bo6 bic 9an5e 9efittete 8elt ibm oonfen
peroe 6afGr, bab er bic Republif BON
Dem S6ancfef Der Stlapcrci 9crcini0t
babe!
lufo, weil 9inccIn elm 2(botitioniil
MIR, B E bbatb 1T ct Elm 9roB9r Nonn,
Elm eoler potriot uno ftebt 70 bod ale
@ecr9 @aibinoton I! 9Sa5 fa9t ibr oenr
oaju, ibr Demofraten, Die ibr ia Don Der
nGmti6en. 8lGttern SobreIon8 9e(ebrt
poroen ieio, boB es feline fbIebtercu
Shurfsr nshr ala pic @eanfr Der Sfla,
bdn9t rperoen follten, rpeil ite 9e9er
bic Sfloperci maren; oob 3ircc.n oel
W6roer Der Repubtif, Der S1ld0tCr pot
SuneerttauIencen fei, neil er Die Sflaue
rel abIbafFen wOtle; oaB e6 jwll6er
6immel uno 66Qe fein teuflibere6 Ser
bre6en 9ebe, oI6 S6war3republifani5
mus?
Sa, tpie fommt i br eub oenn nui
Dor
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-09
2Inorcw Jobnfon AN n Mars untcr
oGm RinhuE pen Gift.

Qnerem Jebnfon am a tl1dr3 untcr
cGm RinfuG uon Gift.
gSir (eIcn in ,,g8ilfC6 Spirit" fot0cn.
De Semerfun0, welbe piel 2SaDribeins
ltbfcit fir iib Bat:
- SIR 9cutc, >pclbe Die GntbGllun9en
6e5 9omrlotte6 9a9en bic Wit9lieoer Der
&e9ierun9 oufmerflam pCrfol9ttn, unz
terticnt cS fcinem 3rpcifel mcbr, Dap 2(ns
oreIp Sobn1on, weIber rpe9en ieiner un7
0ew6bntihen Situation am 4. Mdr5 10
Uielrn Sooel erlcipen muBtc, unter oem
@influB zines t00ttiben Sites lit, mel
Dies beimli6er @ciie cinem Srunf, Den
er nabm, bei9emilbt mar, IN Der Qblibt,
ibm o06 2eben 3u nC6men.
IS 1T erpisien, ooB Die Moroe am 4.
W6rj au89efGbrt meroen foItsn uno oob
SootD lib 70 p0itirte, o0B ]ocrr Sincoln
nabe tei ibm Uorti6frfommcn muBte uno
man trmartete, Dap ju 8lcid)cr 3eit, rcnn
DER Qrdiioent burCD eintn Qifiolenittub
| falten icute, Ger Sice:@rd GOcnt 6en Birs
fun9en oC6 Sites untcrtic9Cn ptoe,'-
0crr SobnIOn bat wabribcinljd ooran
noh nibt 9eDabt unO e6 l1bt iib anncbs
men, oaB sr aub nid)t ipetter Ueriutte,
oo6 SonoerbWe Oct Grfbeinun9, oa6 bn
mcDr ol6 ieoen Qnoercn frdppirfn muB:
tc, oufufldren, o0 Gin folAcr Scriud,
bate miBoeutet wcroen f6nnsn.
Die Snfructioaen, lpettbt oen W6rs
bern oeArben wartn, Dap iie 6u ibrem
lBerfe Den Dolt,, Die N;itclc pOtr 8ift
9ebrauben m69en, oaG iie obcr bcoenfer
iollcn, oaB 8ift bereita cinmal fcblINlu9
per0en UielIciNt Gem prdioenten man;
Dies fldr MAIDEN, mas iDm bis ieet unCr:
fIQrtitb mar.
Seine frGftigc 9tatug Iie9te iiber oai
b0uiibe @ift unO nCbcn Dem Gluflibcr
llmtanoc, ooB Gin frItborc5 9ebcn sc:
rettet muloe, frcucn mir uns ;u8icib
Dap ourb cine ioIbe Gntbdllun9 Elm Sic.
cfen aus Dem Qetcn eint6 70 nIbterucr
uno INNER ,udroi8en Staot6m7nnc6 ent:
| fernt nCrOca fam.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-09
noo lit TcfFcrEen Hapia ?

Ser nGidbmono 98b9" pom 25fcr
Qpril, fAreibt iber Self. Davis:
DaUi6 mar pom ID. biz II. in 0iG5:
boro. Gr 9iU9 Damn nit Der GiIcnbobr
rod @rCcneb0ro, BON ipo CT ju Qfero nit
elmer G6corte Uon 2O0O ou5rrtelcn Rei:
tern BON 0ampton'5 unb gHbGctcr'6 8 Som.
mon00 ftb nodb Dem nferncn Suocn" in
Der Ri6tuu9 Don Nibboro uno GDcralr
oufmabtc. Nuf o;cism S8c9c tie5 er ga.
li6burp 10. Weiten Uon Ieintr Ecdten.
Son @berap lrenectc criit tbrpabrfbeinlid
nab Columbia, 9. G. 95cn cort an
bate ep freieS SslO bic ;u cen 2inicn uon
@anbp uno QSitlon. Seine 2tbiiht m6re
nun, oo6 &ron6miiiiiiippi: 0cportcmcnt
~ crreiben, CT miro ober 70 lan9e @cfabr
laufcn, biz ct iitb burb ole prince uon
alabama urb9cIbla9en bat. OieIe 1000
Ettcr tro9en ouf ibrcm trauriocn Hitt
u@6ior uno ftin @tdd" nit fitb uno bic.
Ter 8eoonfc mag iie oisUcitt trGlten.
Oopi8, Srctfenriooe, &rcnbclm, Senias
min, ct. S5obn uno HGaAan -Gue reiten
IN Or Wlitte ocr ,,rGrl0renen 8anpe" -
Sic bI8ltitct nitbt Die Giebt Ger 8eu6lfer.
un9 BON Rid)mono, abtr fie baben uns Elm
epl8c5 Ocntmal in DEN lbwaBen Huincn
zines cer ibontcn SbtiIe unicrcr Stoot
binterla6en.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-09
Zoo ourd, Keblcnoamnf.

Ser Soo elmer 9anjen Samilie burd
Soblenoampf nlro aus 0teurooe BON
9. Wdrj 9emeloet. Der @eber 6off.
mann Dotte am s. b. big oeoen IL llbr
Htabts oeWoben uno furj Dor oem Scbla
fen9eben no6 eini9e &obIen in oen Sfen
9eworfen. Sa CT ffb poraenommen
bate, fbon nm libr Mor9ens pieoer
isin So9erptrf fort3uiesen, bate pr feline
Srau 9ebeten, ibn ju pefen. 2(ls lebtere
9r9en Worsen crmabte, b0rte fie o.n
banAen 0iIferuf ibre6 IIi6bri9en &na.
ben, Der NIT Den Gltern 3uIammen in eli
rer Stube fblGft, unS bemerft, pie oa8
tleln'te &in0 in Der @ie9e in beftioen
3utnn9en nit oen 96no6en dn9fflib
UNI iib i6ld9t.
Sic Iprin9t fdneu aus Dem Sette, um
otm &inoe ju belfen. als fie ibren Mann
erblicet, Der bereits toot uno fforr i'm
Sette lie9t. Iuber itb Dor Qn9it, nil
lnoefen Der 8nabe Dem 8leincn bel:
lprln9en, oob ebe er Die @ie9e erreibt,
bPfdlt ibn elm befti9er Stutffur3, Der ibn
critidt. Oie 9ofFmonn felbIt betdubt
uno leioeno, bat iib faum bio ,ur g8iear
Qelbltppt, als ite audi cas- ifnalfr &ino
Ibon i'm Itsten Sooe esfompf ficbt. Scr.
jweifclno ftebt Die llnolfcflibc irbon in:
mltten oreicr 0rifen biz Iic fiD cnoIib CT:
monnt uno um 0dIfe ruff.
Oob audi H. mar in 8ol9e oe5 ciu0e,
atbmctcn 8iftr6 tGctIib erfranft uno
utribieo bercit6 am Sage oarouf.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-09
&pn gSnfchinnfniI.

rs ! ebin9ton, 3ten Mai. Sen.
Major Sran5 Si9el bat unterm l.
B. 50. feline Reii9nation ein9erei6t.
papne. Der S6urfe, Der ben Morbperz
fu6 auf Seporo uno feline Samilie ma6z
te, bat Elm Uollftdnoi9es Sefentnib feiz
ner S6ulo ab0eIe9t. @r fono, oab bas
Seu9nen ni6ts mebr belfen fonnte nabs
Dem er BON iebs 9erfonen ols Der Sb6ter
nleocrerfonnt rporoen mar, uno raboem
er Crfubr, oaB bic Resicrlino oub nodD
anoere Setpeife in osn Sdnoen bate.
Die llnterIubun9 9e9en Seni. 6.
SarrlS, oas Gopperbeoo Wit9lieo bes
Gon9rei1eS BON Warplano, bat aeIfern
Dor einem &rie969eribte unter Dem Scrz
fis oeS Sen. Softer be9annen.
Sarris 1T an8efla9t, 3ipei parolirten
Eebeuenfolooten Namens 8i6dro Chap
man nno 9Sm. Geao Den Ratb 9eeeben
3u babcn, pieoer no6 Dem Sdocn su ae.
ben um Den &rie9 9e9en bic Ser. Staaz
ten Ste9lerun9 fortjuiesen, uno ferner,
Dap er ibnen ju Gem 9lei6en 3rped 9elS
9e9eben babe.
6arris felt nibt in 2fbreSr, caB er
oenislben @elo 9e9eben, leu9net ober, oaB
ct ibnen 9eratben, tuieOer Die 8afTen su
er0rsifen.
@6 itno Qpplfationen ein9r9an9en fur
Die GrloubniB in Ribmcno, SoUannob,
petersbur9 uno @barlefon Rationols
banfen erribten 6u oirfsn.
g8a a f6in9ton, S. Moi. Sen.
Sbermon miro iein Souptquarticr in
Qleranoria, Sireinia, oufnsbmen.
3pei Sffiees fino bier erGTnet wor6en,
sur Qnperbun9 cntlafener SffiSiere unb
SoIooten fdr Werico.
2(ebnliobe Bureaus follen i'm aonien
georosn erridtet peroen.
Sen. Sutler bat ale 8enerat Waior
refi9nirt.