davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

Henry A. Wise, ex General and eX-
Go,ernor, is out in long letter TO Gen.
Grant, whicl. he plead for the restoration
of n certain estate in Virginia, and con-
trsses himself lifelong Abol tionlsl'--
lie would have il appear that he hohs
John BroSu more for iii" fun OF the thing,
than from any desire 10 perpetuate the
institution in Virginia. We ALWAYS
knew Wise 10 be a craven political trick
ster. but we never supposed thai the he
re- If Roanoke Island would ever confess
himself an abolitiouisi. Hear him
The chirf consolation ! have IN The re-
sui, OF the war is, that slavery IS forever
sbolishrd-lhat not only the slaves are in
fact. ut least freed from bondage, but that
am free from Them. Loug before the
war, indeed, Thad definitely made Up nag
mind aciircly to adrocate emancipation
throughout the South. l had determined,
| il could help il, my defendants should
nerer be ubject to the humiliation have
been subject to by the weakness, It moi
the wick edness, o. slavery.
i uni, ignediy rcJoice al the iact, and
am reconciied TO many OF The calamiies OF
war. because ! am now convlnped that the
war was a special providence Of God IN
ayoidable by the nations III either cxtfeme
TO tear loose from US black Idot from
which we could never have been separa
led by any other means than those Of frs
and blood, sword and sacritic.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12
~ WAS Sick Axp w vrarsp Ma

II WAS Sick ASp lg NfsirgD Ma"
"A beautiful little Incident occurred af-
ler the battle Of An,ieiam, which deserves
10 be pui on record, as showing IN how
simple manner the sw.s, ministralions
OF kindness may ba made effective x
young lady. whose whole lite. since the
beelning OF the war, fad been devoted to
the bedside OF our soIlirrs' and whose
gentle manner has eudearcd her TO the
soldiers hearts rs an angel OF mercy, was
engaged in alternating, as lar as possible.
The sullerings Of large number OF woun.
ed men, who had been collected in barn,
then u.ed rs temporary hospilel. --Qai-
city and gently she moved from one to
another, wettirg The haniags Of onc, plae-
ing pillows and cushions under the wonn-
ded limb OF anoiber, saying "A cheering
y Odd to u third, and doing 10 all some lii
lie act OF kindness as The loved
ones at home would feel il precious
privilege to do had they been present, -
One poor fellow, whose arm had been AM
puilled, MAS lying in n correr The feel.
lNE VI lbitfillhNsf hAth HbrtiNN b'AH N'tf
once, was crushing him, aud in bis wcari-
ness ri all things around him he cried
out, oh. that could hear my sister
sing" The young landy began, IN y low
tone OF voice. 70 sing little ballard Al
the sweet, plaiuive tones, gradually ptr.
ing the air Of The barn-lilIep, MS il was
with the oppressive olor Of snppnrhing
wounds, and ill.restraint groans---nh O'l-
err sounds subsidized. and eseh soldier liz
tened with almost brealhess aiienlUat----
Gradually her tones became fuller AMI
louder, and never had prinadonna snels
delighted auditory. When the liuie
ballard was ended, dtSS silence prevail
ed for few seconds. lhsR those with
hands began ia clap together IL dcligat-
Bun the poor fellow for whom rlie FmIy
had been singing had only one hand
/ Nothing inlimilated AT this, and wishing to
Join in the expression Of thanks which his
/ fellow soldiers were giving, he pounded
on the floor with his only hnnd, crying,
Oh, miss, you zee cant cap, bot /
musikpound" No singer ever received y
higher reward than this Christian sister
d mercy ilom the poor wounded boy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12
The Case Of the First Artillery.

Col. VIM. ii Ludlow, lnspector-Gener-
nj on the staff Of Gen Hooker, has yisite d
Troy and Burlington, and taken the alta
davits OF citizens and officers in relation
10 The disturbance at the former place
These papers have been forwarded TO Gen
Hooker, aud the case is now in his hands.
The men Of the battalion have been paid
of and have left for their homes, but the
officers still remain at Burlington, await.
ing The decision Of the commanding Gen-
eral The United States officers who have
come in contact with the regiment pro-
nounce them as orderly SET OF men as
they have ever met. Col. Ludlow, after
making his investigation, said he was salts :
fed that the soldiers we're the injured par y
at New York, and that although some OF
them behaved outrageously enough at
Troy, the conduct of the regiment was por-
trayed in rather extrayagant colors by the
local papers.
The people of Vermont will very much
regret that even small number Of her
soldiers have so far forgotten what was
due to themselves and the honor Of their
State as 10 raise disturbance in city
which received them with kind hospitality.
Vermont troops have generally conduct
ed themselves in becoming manner, and
the late oc currence at Troy may well be
matter Of surprise and grief to her ciil.
zens. But when we remember the dis
graceful conduct of several OF the return.
ing New York regiments, which these pa
pers which devoted columns 10 the miseon
duet of Vermont regiment passed by
with mere mention or no mention at all
the whole affair looks very much like al
attempt 10 gain some notoriety out OF ih'
misfortune OF sister State. 1t Gen
Hooker intends to punish officers Tor no
keeping their men in subordination, b.
should have begun with the New Yorl
regiments. After what has passed he can
not consistently punish the commander 0
Of the First Vermont Artillery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

REPRESENTATIVES Col. Chas. Hud
son, late Of the | 18th Vermont, is the rep
resentative from Sborcham. He repre-.
sentaled the town in 1861, but before tue
next election was of to the war.
Brig. Gen. Vim. Wells, of cavalry fame,
is elected representative of Waterbury =
The Generals father represented !he town
last year.
Col. S. NJ. Waite, the popular repre-
sentative Of Braiileboro, was reelected
With only three opposition votes.
Gen. Barstow, Of the 2nd Brigade, il
re elected representative Of Shelburne BY
i unanimous vote.
VIM. Rounds. formerly Major Of the
3,h Vermont, has been reelected repre-
sentative from Chester by large msjori-
~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

The United States Sanitary Commission. hay-
ing faBds len in lis treasury. has establishes
claim agencies throughout the loyal States. tor ,hs
grataitous collections Of the claims, against 'hs
Government, II soldiers. sailor, and their de-
peudeas,. The aid societies are requested ie sn-
ter spon the work and personally direct 20 The
local agents persons who bare saeh claims ei1iy
DAYS j. mentioned as the time II vhieh tbs ar
rsn.eneat must be brought TO the Bosics Of sseFJ
soldier aud soldiers family. thoagh Il Is under
stood shas The time wal be sxisaded Tbs iol-
loving are lhe agencies established IN this state
Bratslseoro. Gee BsileyG Darlington, A. J.
Howara;. Nou,p<liss. D. L. Fuiisv; RaiisBd,
JAues Z Ponsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

A great excit, ment prevails at Niles,
Mich, at the discovery Of petroleum in
tina, town. Dir. Shaw Of Chicago was
sinking well, when oil was found about
6s feet from the surface. The yield is
about four gallons a day. The local pa.
pers says on Sunday.chuIch services and
Sunday schools were Dismissed, as The
owner Of the well had, With characteristic
generosity, granted free exhibition for
hat day to all who might come to see IT.
One lady was generously allowed 70 tahe
Two looks, as she had but one eye.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

GgS. SHERMAN oS THE RIGHT OF
CoSouEsT.--Genera Sherman delivered
speech some days since Ut Lancaster,
Ohio, At soldiers picnic. After treat
ing on several questions, he proceeded TO
consider the proper civil status Of The Seb-
els lie defined II as follows:
When ihc rebels vcntured their all IN
their efforts 10 destroy onrs goscvnmenl.
they pledged their lives, their fortunes,
and their sacred honers 10 their Cause
The government accepted their wager of
battle. Hence, when we conquered, we
by conquest gained all they bad--lbeir
property became ours by conquest Thus
they lost their slaves, their mules, their
horses, their cotton, their all and even
their lives and personal liberty, thrown
BY ibem into The issue, was theirs only
by our foTbeafance and elemewy. BY
Ihis right VI conquest NJ osn ibis ground
we stand on to-day, ~ qusrea from The
Indians--tbe Shasnees, ! believe.
The Stale u Ohio is ours by eoaqurst
from the French and English.
So, soldiers, when We marched lbrougIs
aud conquered the country VI the rebels
We became owners Of all they bad, and J
don't want you to be troubled IN your
conseiences tor taking. while on our great
march, The property u conquered iebeIs.
Thrp. forfeited their eghis 10 il, and |,
being agent ioT the government TO which
belonged, gave you authority to keep all
The quarieraas,eFs cogldnt take posses.
slon Of OF dida't waM.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

The freedmen are much better treated
llAn when Gen. Halleck WIS ~ command
in the department a Va. Gen Terry Il
always willing 70 hear their complaint
aud redress their wrongs. The present
Provost Marshal Of Richmond IL also kind
10 them. The bite soldiers treat them
with cruelty. and manifest more hostility
than even their former masters The
plantation negroes are noi eocking 70 he
CIV nov. unless driven from home by %.
preston. The planters Object g having
iho.e return who have listed lhe cry, a.
they learn their righta, and w.ll uos be
again imposed upon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

Goop ApvIcg.-Alluding TO the
Weed. Greedy controversy, the New York
Times VI to-day Rays
We are on The eve o. another election
1t will be very easy, BY Ignoring public
sentiment, aud yielding 10 passion and
preiudiee, 10 throw the State INTO the
ranks o. the Opposition. II is possible,
by a wise, prudent, ane patriotic regard
for pubic sentiment, and by The avoidance
OF new issues upon which wise men differ,
and which no man has any right 10 force
upon the Union parry. TO retain New
York as tie balwark Of the National Ad'
ministratioa. We hope that both the
distinguished parties 10 this controversy
and ali other Union men, will combln,
thcir efforts for such result
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

Gesgs X sasist sow soss aruea ~ P'rHss-
.ssssa a Tie aaihsrities 4 Aenirsal. 80 wsA'f
bslt - grille, phisA sc slsng BE- FsfolFeFs
.ai keNas kpsa. uhils IL ~ slds Ioslsts bt carr
- su,ail rxsslsfsa, aaking bic psFsea quite
s. sgfrrsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

REBELLIoN RREAKiSo Our ~ GEoR-
oIA.-A despatch IRON New York says
Savannah eapers have been received -
Gen. Seadman has an order stating lha'
there have beeu arms distributed over lhe
State IL the hands OF designing men, and
directing that all such arms be turned
over to tie provost msrshals within th'r-
Is says alter that time, the provost mar
shals shall seize all they can lind and ar
rest lhr parties having them. IL appears
Gen. ST, dmaa's information was OF me
most mporient character, shado~'ng fpr'b
another rebellion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12
A CAROLINA MISUNDERSTANDING the

A CAROLINA UNIosIsT.-Among tue
delegates appointed by the citizens OF
Charleston 70 visit the President, for The
purpose q getting authority TO effect =
reorganization OF government ~ South
Carolina. was Mr.. Isaac f. Holmes, who
for twelve years represented Charl sion
IL Congress. Mr.. Holmes is graduate
Of Yak College. and highly esteemed IN
All sections Of the country. When he saw
thai war WAS imminent, he FASTENED from
California, Where lie had taken up ms
residence, aud imporiuned lis friends ~
Charleston 10 refrain from violence -
1.-The North, he told them, "w"s so de'o'
ted TO the Union that they would com.
promise 10 any extern TO preserve " ana
SO determined 10 maintain Il that they
would fly tie arms in is defence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12
The New Orleans Times says eve

i nc ANtW OFIV"'FN F'"t' 49,
came very near being run over some days
ago BY the driver OF bread cart On
looking up we recognized in the man who
..held tie ribbons" ormer well-to-do cll-
iz.n. WHO lived al his ease in the city, oc-
casionally rusticaiing on fine plantation
on our lower coast. With true lndepend
ence he earns his bread by providing y
for others. Such is The Epilii that VIII
fa.iicale the South, and give il y worthy
and lasting independence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

The Springfield qH) Circle o the "Fsnisn
BrolAsrbood'' have published an addres to the
American People, announcing that ireland q
about 10 have her revolution. and wishing 70
kbow whether they viii help Der.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

ANTIrTAM Ten acres Of the Anlle'
lam battlefield have been purchased near
the bridge where Durnside's troops fought
so brayely.as site for cemeley ~ wNlen
to bury the remains of the men who ~
IN flat memorable battle The work 81
interim, the ,emains IN the cemetery Is
now in progress. There are some f,o0O
ar 5000 buried on the frld. Thus Tar
J. COO bodies have been identified, l,fo4
by name, regiment and State, SIG by Their
respective States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

Hood, the editor u the ChAiiAnooga GeEfkis
whe ran a. 9 Conservative candidate for tongress.
ID tennessee. feeeisea three Sosxs - Ds haiK
eoanly, and nol eHs - sss eoauties 81 be SSn-
s-essi0Usl dlsfri-'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

re aassAgss e chssles C9'ssworsa fsaeAaty,
- .,,eats s ..-isffg rstADas al oharisstea.
f..,s ars sllesa sAeas : psrsoa' e ~ N''y'
.sa ils hsr. ara dra~4ag shsf aass saiI i'es
n 90 ssssgsl g hs.G area
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

TINS SKulKKHs--As he fali essctien'
all soon Be comlng On Il seenla Be borne
n sniad that 81 virtue o. : proclamation
Il he Piessdeui, d Msreh 10 issued -
een'ofmiis % lsu q Congress, daied
Marcel s, lses. AT persOus daly eufollsd.
Or Who vent beyond the limits q the I n''
tel STATES 10 avoid The drafl. are prohieii.
ed form exercising the franchise. ltwill
be lie daly Of tae authorities 70 euior'e
The penalty in III casts At the coming
eleciioa-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

REnEl PeSITENcE.-on Tuesday last
there was gathering q the leading reh-
Il spirits at Ashland. short distance
from Richmond. Al which addresses were
delivered and songs sung, tempered With
the syirit Of justification. PtoniRch'
among those present WAS HE guerilla
Mostly. riding tbs horse Of lhe lamen'cd
John Sedgwiek. and acting as grand @aF-
shall Of the occasion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

DrsLoYAL GLERer--The ckrgy Of Missouri.
embracing all denOmiassDuss- Catholics, Metho-
dists. aad Baptists, --moA upon a common p'A'-
form Ia declining 10 take the Gaia q allegiance
required b. he mes e.aie Coasiituiiss. On the
ether hand. The Gosssnor i iuseaisis. aud De
eiares ,bAs they shalt sooeps r. o safer The co.,
sequences. 81 il il probable the pespis Of Aiss-
suyi ysfll bs ~sshout ths consolation o. rshg'on
uut,l BeM Aa4 loyal eemsps is introduced int
the clergy ef ihF sfa's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

Champ Furgueon, the notorious euep
rilla, has already bssa toand g..iby " ~
less than siIlJ cold blood nsrdss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

Gen. L 4. Grant. late q The Vermont
Brigade, has opened = la~ oGice 10 Chr
.ago
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

RupERT. On the Union State ticket. Dilling-
ham received l2g votes. and Gardner III For
Senators, Park had III votes, and Cochran ia.
The Democratic State and County ticket received
l6 votes George Hopkins was elected repre-
sentative The following are the justices T.
L, Bebee, Thos. L. Shslpou. J. Parker, s. Har-
wood. Geo. jerks, ]. farral. J, j. jenkins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

Hon. Asa 0. Adds Of St. Adams. As
sociate Judge Of The Supreme Court Of
this Stale.has been appointed by The Pres
ideni Consul 10 the beautiful porI Of Nice,
Northern Italy. II Is understood that the
Judge takes the position with the hope Of
restoring the declining healIh Of some Of
bis family.
Between two and ihee O'Clock, Sept III,
As custom officer NJ. r. C,ase, Of 81. Al
hans was near Rich's lime kiln. near swan
ION. one - Tom" Carpenter assisted by =
Charles Mckinney, from Pigeon Hill.
Canada, came down With Two horse team
laden with eleven casrs VI gin. % being
required TO stop, Tom applied The whip to
his horse, finding himself too closely pur-
sueS commenced throwing the cases over.
board one IN about iee rods oil the wag-
on was enplied. The spirited rsce e1n-
tinned fot nearly or quite q mile, when
the officer overl,auled the team and seized
il. but Chase being alone, Carpenter drew
liza revolver. Ieyeltd il at him and threaten
"a Ia life. Chase turned the horses out
81 road aud held them bot Tom did moi
choose 10 FIRE; and 90 lily Chase failing
TO get any assistance, hs aud has comfads'
by force of numbers, succeeded 10 et-
fectoally resisting the oflesr, and sitA
their Team made doaJls quick line v Can
ada.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

One Of the persons injured BY the accident
mentioned in our last, has since died.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

BoAnp % TprcAuoS The state Beard q ID
usation recently hsid meeting 81 North Ben
ning,on, heard the aBuual report. written by Rev
Pauy n White. and adopted the SAME Tbs ~
par, speaks of The py q Vermont" IN
favorable terms, and urges is introduction iu'e
The common schools The report also ailades to
the large iuersa ss q female ssehers ia the State,
aud regards this asa matter Of congraiula,ion
bath 81 respect to economy and an Improved con
dillon q the schools
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

Abijah Muzzy is elected representative Of Ja-
maica, and daniel Davis OF Londonderry. Bolh
are Union men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

sarp0afx -zssvsalg wees vrfe cas- p '~
Gees sists saa ceuniy skst. sd = - rs
Bsuesrars Barr lierl tuion. 49, s'es'sa
reyr,scptntlss he fllsNins ars ies lus' -
B Bausi,. L. A Bsnssii. Ns7hal Hard. Barr
Bard. c. Y saith
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

poEsET Tie Uaios Stats sistsi received les
teses. aBa he DpssoerAtia ticket "a. The tn'on
Csauiy ticket bad lss roies. and he De@"afa''e
Cosniy ticket 81 Wslosas Allen VS. elected
representative b. % uajosisy Tbs iolls~ins
psr. ems vsrs elected justices s. ,. Holity. !
\. sykts. S SieAsl,, n Williams, A. LAdd,
] Bsusou. J 3. Wood. c 0reea, J v Morse
" A. Tyrrl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

The political campaign has opened with
great spirit ia Ne~ Jersey, aud ward
elubs. discriminating, illuminated trans
parencies aud heated editorials are The
order Of lhe day. The Republicans en-
press themselves confident Of w'nning.and
The Democrats are making every arrange
men, 10 bold their own and prev ens being
run too closely. lu Newark the eonvaAs
! uar.icoIarly spirited, as both The OPP
posing candidates live ID that ci'y'
The Memphis Bullets relates the case
q southern female refsgee who bad
ONLY one faded calico dress that kAe Nors
upon her back. A benes Gent eensst man
I'D oo,lec,ioa taken q for her AMI &c.
alszed SIS tof Aef benefit She al ope'
repaired 10 dry gOod sore, where sh'
pasl So tsf . l@es collar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

Senator Sherman, Of Ohio, made a
speech on Thursday, nj Rayenna. As TO
The Democratic cry for the taxation OF the
United States bonds the Senator (who IS
chairman u the Senate's Finance Com
nn,iee) said that such tax cannot be iald
upon the bonds by STATE and munlc'psii-
ties without reversing the often reaihi med
decisions Of The Supreme Court, and at
feeling The Constitutional power Of The
Government, 10 borrow money on TIE cred
n Of The United States. lie regards tie
proysso in the loan laws exemptng lhe
bonds from State and municipal taxation,
A. no more than notification 10 Tie
holders Of their legal rights, and no saeh
tax could have been levied by the States
even had the proyiso NOT been inserted
I in ibis opinion following the decisions q
the supreme Court, and the reasoning OF
/ Chi,f Justice Marshall.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-30
SunbeShnnhtfaht.

@a1bt n g tpn, %. Nug. Our@ cir
5elesramn, nel9ss III benz 8ureau fur Sn=
neutrality-suspicious. ein9etrp9sn lit, wirr
pie @ntunft Der GOmmiliipn i'm Sort Scott
gemelpet.
Nuf bas inftdnbtslte Bitten beS Capt.
Sir3 linO Die So. S6ape uno 8ater mteper
ais Mnpalte fir bea Nn9etla9ten auf9e
.~trete1. 4
Die @unbar3te beS gnoer ionStaer Sc
~fdnsntie8 wurpen perbGrt, bod ibre 3eu9ntlle
entbielten tpenig, mas ben N19efla9ten bela=
itete, 0rapirenper par bas 3eusnib Oea
Solcaten Martin &, 5pgan, zines ebsmaliseu
s., .ngenen. Oerlelbe er3ablte Serl4tepene
@el Ai6ten BON Wir3's brutalem 8enebuten
ge9en Jpn uno anpere 0~efansene. 9taf
SertUrung elmer 8site BON 53euseu Derta9te
li4 Die @ommtNion.
= Sberltlieut. bon gtnliepel, spm Al. 81.
9. Snf. 8gt., Der felt lanserer 3eit pas 9tesi=
ment %cpmmanpirte, ltarb am %. D.W. IN 0e=
tea6burg, Ga., an @ebirnent3incun9. Gr
MAI aus SaGlen sebartis, trat 1861 in ben
Otenlt Der Ser. Staaten rnD 11abm an pielen
SAlahten Der Nptpmac Nr1nee She'll. Nm
"A. D. 81. wurpe er in petersburg, 3d., beer
oi9t.
= Der Yrd1pent BAT cine proclamation
erlalien, ppDurh er ale in Den proclamatip=
men POM ID. uno q. Stunt b. S. beltimmen>
Den 5anbel5bel9ranfun9en aufbebt.
= MuS Seras ,perpen Snpianerunrubrn
b~eri0btet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-30

Columns fart btiu6t. Der yManner9Or'
9ebt in corpore unp pom Der harmonic" BIZ
meiiten Mttglteoer. SIM @an3en miro Dbee
ling bur9 600 Ntann repralentirt fem
N,i6 etne 8le1mulif beelettet Die Sel uGer bel
SelteS.
@tne @ieperSereintsun9 Der felt Dem glepe.
LANDER Set ausgetretenen Sereine NIT Dem l,
peutl6en Sdn9erbuno laBt li9 nit 8elttmmt'
beit erparten.
Der Wtanner6pr BON S%nptanapoliS Bat
gum Geiansfdt in Columbus, Sbto, ais Set.
Egabe cine prdGtise @nitarre 9eitelt, Die auf
%ilberner 9latte bic SniGrift 'raet: u3unt
Ii. 0elansfet oe5 grfen peuti9en Norpaue=
rifanil9en @GnserbunpeS : @epiomet pom
Mdnnerbor y n S%npianapolts." Der 8ertb
psS Snltrumentes telauft liA auf etpas aber
so Dollars.
Der Snpiana ) lansseretn miro li9 at,
bent 6efe "A Mann fart betbeilisen.