davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Disciples' Convention.
BoWLING GREEN. August 10, |

BOWLING GREEN, August 10, 1868.
The Tide water Convention of Disci-
pies closed its fall session at this place on
Saturday last. 1t was numerously attend
ed by delegations from nearly all the coun-
ties lying between the James and Kappa
hammock rivers. The deepest interest pre-
vailed, and the deliberations of the body
we're marked by earnest zeal and harmony,
and determination to build up anew the
walls of Zion upon the most permanent
basis. This was more clearly evlnced IN
the resolution Of the Convention to organize
an Educational Board to aid in the training
young men for the ministry, and the organl-
cation of a Sunday-school Association for
the district, to hold its sessions slmultane-
ously with those of the Convention. These
are cheering signs, and indicate an advance
in the right direction for no Church can
prosper which neglects the training OF the
young.
On Sunday morning, DR.. Hopson, of your
city, addressed densely-crowded house at
the place of meeting; while Elder Henry
T. Anderson, late of Washington, delivered
an original address in the Episcopal church,
which was kindly rendered on the occasion.
DR.. Billiard, the Evangelist Of the district,
preached in the afternoon, and DR.. Hopson
again at night.
Bowling Green is not what it was in the
olden time-in ante-bell,m days. The
wave of war has left its trace even among
it's quiet homes but there still fingers in
it's ancestral mansions the spirit of Old Vir-
GINA hospitality. All were kindly received
and provided for; and the assertion may
be safely made that no recipient of its cheer
will ever fail to cherish the "reminiscences
of his visit.
Your correspondent is pleased to report
that the crops of corn generally are in
thriving condition, while the yield of wheat
is quite fair. The country is full of indl-
cations of returning prosperity. Let Vir-
ginia once be freed from the curse of Radi-
cal rule, and she will arise from her ashes
resplendent with more than virgin beauty.
SoJoURNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

GOLD IN AFRICA.-Rumors of gold dis
coveries along the Zambesi river have much
excited the inhabitants about the Cape of
Good Hope. This river efhpties into the
Pacific hear the twentieth degree of south
latitude in the Mozambique country. The
Zambesi was the route taken by DR.. LIVING
STONE, and is opposite the Guinea coast,
from which many of the negroes brought to
this country came. Here there is grand
opening for the American negro. He
has attained in this country a higher de-
gree Of energy and practical sense than
he has acquired anywhere else on the face
of the earth and were he to embark in
gold-digging on the zambesi he would excel
all others that may be prospecting there.
He could stand the climate better than the
whites, and would be head and shoulders
above those of his own race, no matter
where they come from. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

Mr.. DAv1s.-The arrival Of Mr.. DAVIS in
England has given fresh occasion for un-
generous remark from those northern jour
nails which seem to be incapable Of KIND
sentiment. One paper says the American
people have "no objection to his raising
"another loan, if he can succeed in obtain
sing the cash." That's forbearing, very
Why should "JEFF DAVIS" be allowed to
do any such thing And isn't it mark
of the extraordinary clemency of the Go
vernment that he should be permitted to
borrow money? We shouldn't wonder, If
it goes on in this humane way, if it should
in time tender Mr.. DAyIS-JEFF DAVIS,
80 called-payment for his handsome pro-
perty that was seized, plundered, and con-
fiscated during the war! Who knows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

THE CoID sHouLDER.--The New York
Tribune gives the cold shoulder to Score
tary SEWARD and others Of the JOHNSON
Cabinet who, it is intimated, are about going
over to the GRANT Radicalparty. As to Mr..
SEWARD particularly, it has no idea of his
conf lg back with flying colors, music, and
manifestations of JOY, as were shown On
the return Of the prodigal son." Saying
that while there is room for these persons
on the Radical side they will not be coaxed
to come over, it concludes " If they return
g to us now, as We enter upon new ad-
ministration, it must be as penitents ana
&c not as leaders," GREELEY has as little
mercy on SEWARD, as PAYNE the assassin
had. Like PAYNE, the philosopher seems
to desire to strike the Federal Premier IN
the "jaw," and silence him altogether
GREELEY is vindictive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11
PEACE RESTORED AND SPEAKING
GOES ON

A grand Seymour and Blair meeting,
called by the Jefferson Ward Club, was
held in Old Market, space between Frank
lin and Grace street, yesterday evening on
the occasion of raising Seymour and Blair
pole. A, G, Babcock, President Of the
Club, presided:
At the time of meeting, P. H., the pole
was already in its place, and its proud and
handsome flag waving in the breeze. 1t
bore the names, "Seymour and Blair"
At the end near the pole was 8 circle of
t,uenty-SeUen Stdrs, the number Of. the
States now in the Union, while a segment
of a circle of stars outside the field occu-
pied by the twenty IN number
represented the ten southern States held IN
subsection by the usurping Congress of the
Federal Government.
A very large Injecting; g multitude Of
great magnitude, assembled in the space.
There were many.negroes in the assem-
blage, chiefly on the outskirts, but many
had taken position near the stand, and were
attentive listeners to speakers who, unlike
their carpet-bag and scalawag deceivers,
told them the truth, and pretended to no
sentiment they did not entertain, and did
not caiole them with hypocritical assu-
RANGES of an equality of races, which even
themselves must know is impossible.
A little after o'clock Captain Babcock
called the meeting to order, and introduced
Colonel Mormaduke Johnson, who addressed
the audience for some time in speech Cha
racterized by his usual earpestness OF man
ner and force of argument.
Early in his remarks he paid short no
tice to the letter Of "H." in the Washing
ton Chronicle, whom he pronounced ealum-
niator and contemplate wretch, who dared
not confront him. He criticised the Consti-
tuition, and showed how it disfranchised
every true Virginian, and put the ques-
tons of property and life at the mercy Of
the unprincipled white Radicals and igno-
rant negroes. He appealed to his hearers
to stand by Virginia, and never abandon
her. He alluded to changes in public SEN
timent in the North as highly encouraging,
and begged his hearers to help TO shake OF
the scalawags and carpet-baggers as the
scum and vermin of the earth, and restore
Virginia to her proud position as the bright
est star In the armament of American glory.
Colonel Withers, the Conservative candi-
date for Governor, being present, ne was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

The BLAIKs are giving much trouble to
the Radicals. A reported future meeting
of the BLAIRs and some of their friends at
the residence of the elder BLAIR, near
Washington, attracts no little notice from
the Radical press. These BLAIRs are ter
rible fellows. The elder BLAIR is a long
headed old man, and the two sons are bold
and dashing politicians. They gave Re-
publicanism its vitality; but after it sue
ceeded, the ultras and ignorant partisans
got control Of it, and took it rapidly on the
downward wayto ruin. The BLA1Rs could
not travel that road. They have never been
Known to be passengers on that line and
the Radicals, knowing this, show restless
ness and uneasiness at separating from
them at the forks of the road The
pdte7Janattias Of the BLAIRs is said never
to have been on the losing side; and this
fact very much controls betting upon a
race political. -4'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

= = E ~ = : E r. s =
TaE RADICALS are, evidently, not so much
at ease about the Presidential election-nos
20 confident of the election of GRANT and
GoLFAx rs they were q short time since.
The Tribune, for instance, the real organ Of
the Radicals, says: ]" We do not believe,
] /" nor wish others to believe, General
50 GRANTS election certain. We would
!" have every one realize that the election
g is not yet decided that the Republicans
z" con win if they work, but must lose if
they are needless or apathetic." II.
The Tribune is exceedingly anxious to APP
ply the whip and spur, and for fear there
should be some relaxation of exertion, it
hopes that the Radicals will "carry Penn
sylvania, Ohio, and Indiana but by small
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

= WHIsKEY TAx.-The New York Tribune,
which advocated the continuation Of the
tax of two dollars per gallon on whiskey,
bears the following testimony to the advan-
tage Of the reduction to sixty cents per
gallon:
aAlready the economy of reducing the
whiskey tax to sixty cents is beginning 70
be manifest. Last week the revenue rom
this source amounted to 81, 100000, which Is
more than the revenue previously realized
for two months. a portion of this arose
from LIQUOR released from bond, which
would have probably paid no revenue had
not this Law been amended"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

press and the functions of the Supreme
Court The Colonel declared that 1t was
4. diculous to say that the Supreme Court
had any power. TO prevent Congress from
doing anything it was pleased to dop. He
Judge 0hld) regretted that such speech
Of such a man had not been reported in the
Inv reports for the information Of the world.
as to Ben. scott's commentaries on the DOW
ers Of the Supreme Court. tGreat laughter.l
Speaking Of the conduct of the late mon
erei Convention in voting themselves eight
dollars per day, and setting until the Urea
sury was exhausted, while they abused the
people Of Virginia who paid the taxes.
Judge Ould said it was the most impudent
proceeding he had ever heard of. The next
thing to it was the conduct of the grass
hoppers who had invaded the tobacco field
Of farmer in Missouri. The farmer went
out to see what ravages they had commit
ted, and found that oil his tobacco had been
devoured. The insects were sitting on his
fence, and as he advanced they squirted to-
bacco juice at him This was more like
the abuse of the mongrels of the men who
paid the money they had wasted than any
thing he had heard of. TGreat laughter
Judge Ould was followed by Judge Crump
and Messrs. A. NJ. Kelley, John II. Gilmer,
Thomas ]. Evans, Colonel Sturdivant, and
Colonel Johnson. James P. Cowardin was
called out, and made brief response.
We have no time to notice further the
tenor of the stirring speeches that were de-
livercd. Mr.. Gilmer gave in his full adhe-
sion to the nomination of Blair and Sey-
mour.
The meeting adjourned with enthusiastic
cheers. A fine band enliyened the scenes
of the evening. The assemblage was sue
cess, and taught everybody that the people
of Richmond, who are themselves orderly,
mean to meet to consider public matters
and will not allow themselves to be dis.
turbed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

MILITARY PERsoNALs.-Colonel j. \.
Campbell, Of General Stoneman's staff, has
returned, and resumed his duties.
Colonel Simons, United States Army,
medical director Of this district, with his
family, left for the White Sulphur Springs
yesterday. Mrs. Colonel I. ii. Stanton and
child were in their company.
Captain d. w. Bohannon, Assistant In
ternal Revenue Inspector for this district,
just recovering from severe spell OF sick
ness, has gone to New Hampshire, for four
weeks, on leave Of absence.
General John E. Milford, Collector for
this district, whose health has been delicate
for several weeks past, has gone TO New
York, but is expected to return in about a
week.
Governor Wells returned to the city on
Saturday from short visit to Washington,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

Ketcb 4al;as Provost Marshall Of Alex.
andria. BE was removed to Washing;
TIM: and this man Wells refused to permit
his daughter to visit him with asrudeness
which. in the olden days, would have Sc.
cured him a cowhiding at the hands Of the
first Virginia gentleman who heard Of it:
The removal produced rapid decline, and
he soon died, the victim of cruel malignity.
IF &C Governor" Wells should come to TINS
section. there are other facts connected with
this base transaction of which he may
haor YIAToR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

The statement telegraphed to us from
Washington, and published in the Dispatch
of Yesterday, to the effect that if the people
are not allowed to vote for presidential
electors the State will lose it's representa-
ton in Congress is but rehash of the
Worlds little squib. There is no truth in
it. The Legislatures have the right under
the Constitution of the United States to
choose electors. Yet to do so under pre-
sent circumstances is scuryy trick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

IN COMMODORE FARRAGUT is at Alexandria.
So says the cable, The cid gentleman is
persistently, playing out his character on
the worlds stage. Somewhat tired of fuss
over the old gentleman-who has all Of
General ScoTr's vanity and not a 1.-THE of
his merit in . moment of impotence we a
short time since called him q !" humbug.n
Being again in the Union, 80 far as paying
taxes is concerned, we considered that we
had purchased o right to criticise the pub.
lie officers of the nation. We "pays" our
money, and ought to be allowed to take our
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

majcrities,'' 50 that ssboth parties "wili be
animated to more determined efforts IN
November If This sort Of stimulus Is IN
creased as the Radical majority fades
would II not be all the stronger II there 10
no, Radical minority at ali in the States
named There is 8 prospect that this is
exactly the sort Of stimulus the opponents
~ Radicalis,n will afford it in October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

But the fact is now pretty well estab-
lished that Joseph E. Williams, a colored
man, was Democratic delegate from Ten
nessee.-- Cincinnati Commercial.
Again we pronounce this statement to be
q lie. The Commercial can easily find o
list of the Tennessee delegates in its own
columns, we presume. 1t is amazing that
any one should be so foolish as to credit
this story. The negro Williams was among
the audience or spectators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

choice That exclamation, however, drew
mon US /, broadside from the Radical press,
one of which has been kind enough to inti-
mate that we deserved to be hung along
with HAMPTON and FORREST. If we are
to be hung, we. should not object to being
hung in such company; but it would be
notifying indeed that we should be hung
on account of old FARRA =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

ga BIG THING. Professor B. WATER
HOUSE HAWKINS has consented to undertake
to construct q group Of lfe-size figures of
extinct animals of the American continent,
to be placed in Central Park, New York.
This viii certainly be an important addi-
ton to that attractive place Of public resort.
The Professor was the maker Of the resto-
rations in the Crystal Place of Sydenham
Park, England. .4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11
Corn and Flour exchange.
,oFFERISGs.


,nFFERIHGs.
Wheat.-White, ., 700 b:,sbcis. Red ], i5l bushels
Cor1..-White, coz bushels. Yellow, "a bushels
Odts.-2, la bushels.
Rye.--3OO bushels.
FLoHr.-E4tra, Is barrels.
BALES.
Whsat.-White, 900 Bushels choice at sos; -
bushels very good at $500; 652 bushels gogl :.
g. SIS $50 bushels at So. 81 2ao bushels At s-s
bushels prime private terms S. bushels ut s2.s.i'
100 bushels at &c. SO 70 bushels at 1915 10 busiS.
nc $40; 30 bushels at ST. SO bushels dalnaena a,
81. 75-total, . 700 bushels. Red 200 bushels p'
on private terms 80 bushels very good At go;
$40 bushels good AZ S2.i5; 90 bushels at $3.50,
bushels ut $40; rs bushels NJ s23S " D"2!'s'.
damp at rs: $40 bushels damp ON private tern,
% bushels damp at S2.25; l5S bushels damp -
81. 273.toral l. 40l bushels. -.
COrr,.-White, lT6 bushels prime on private tcrh.,
100 bushels ut So bushels at 81. si -. Du>e
at 81 30 total, 81 bushels Mixed, 90 bushels -
81 u: 90 bushels ut 81 25-total, l2s bushels,
Outs.--5s bushels prime st T5c.; 9l6 bushels oD
private terms 80 bushels at lc.; 236 bushels /"
i2c 2so bushels ut Tlc Il6 bushels ut 60 ba'N
els at Tic; IS bushels ut 7oc.-ton, 7es bushels
Rye.-2.t bushels prime Oh private terms
bushels at Sl.S-total, 21S bushels.
RE-ExHIBIrEn.
Wheat.-White, 80 bushels. Red, 200 hashe!-:
Corn.-White. 1s6 bushels. yellow, 81 l~sI~S'
Mixed, 37I bushels.
FEour.-Country Is quoted to-day: supertne -
$ll.So; extra, $2 rs family, $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

NORTH BRITISH REvIEw.-We have the
North British Rcuie,r for June from the
aoenta. Mesgrs. WooDHDUsE s. PARHAM.
Amongst the contents are Liberal Educa-
tion-Schools and Universities-Creeds and
Churches-On sleep-and History of "ri-
finp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

THE PLANTER AND FARMER.-We have
received the August No. of Mr.. WILLIAMs's
valuable farmers paper. 1t contains some
instructive and timely articles, especially
on sheep culture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11
LETTER FROM CLARK COUNTY.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

Trip from Richmond to Clarh-Ren''1s-
sceuces-Reuiuing Prosperity-Crops-
Meeting of the Potomac Baptist As$oc'a-
tion--Large Attendance-A6le Discus
siOnS and Sermons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

The next monthly meeting Of the Society
will be held at Clay -street church on the
second Sunday in September, and a teach
ers' prayer meeting at Rockets church
next Sunday afternoon ut O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11
LETTER FROM PIEDMONT.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

Clos;nq Exercises of the Potomac Assoc1a-
tion-Historic Associations OF h1s n ne
gion-An Incident in the Brla,qnt War
RECORD of orr "Gouenor % WeNs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11
Rspor, or che hichmond robaceo NIarkeL

Report or the Richmond Tobacco Market
RICHMOND, August 10 !'>''
Opened to-day, Ito hogsheads. u tierces, laboNt,
Sold by auction, loo packages. Taken H. = pas
ages.
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO. A..
LuQs.-Cominon 10 medium dark worhbE'
G$e; good dark working, S9G$il sah-eaI 4,
cured common, Sl06islS; coal-cured bright *'e
S25; coal-cured fancy, for smoking, 500. ,.r,
Leac--ComInon dark working, s94gslo; me az .
dark working, &iiGSi2; good dark workins 81. ~
GS30 yellow wrappers, common. s?eGsSS' 9''
wrappers, medium to extra. $iaGssl9'.
SHIPPING TOBACCO. an
LnqS.-Very common and heavy "e's"S'
&s; mediums, ssSlslo; good, $Ioflsl?. ,,,crt.l
LeqE-Engllsh shipping, sl3ss$H; Con''"'1
shipping, Sl3Gsh
LeaE-Cominon, ssGsla; good, slaaIs!'' --'
s.&s sms.-ss. sag$s. 20 and 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11
PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch

Death Of Colonel Johnson, late Fres,ae ead
of Randolph Macon Coueqe-Erpectea
Festivities among the Negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11
LOCAL MATTERS.
Great Democratic Meeting.
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUB IN
JEFFERSON WARD FLING
THEIR BANNER TO
THE BREEZE.

SPEECHES OF PROMINENT MEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11
The Dis turbers Driven from the Field

INTERRUPTION BY sCALAWAGs, &C.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07

Wfcbarb marotn
~ntpoYttyi unb yertauf in1 GrpBen, ipptsiu1 nlet-
nsu VprrsQan, Wlas unb aQe tnbas Sod
lGlagenbs Waaren.
Drttte unp Benh sStrat
sptl6en CEDAR" nne @abaibap,
&Si. WnMl. Mtnnesaaa.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07

Comfortable
Gentine5 WQ{t= T. &pibau1
J,aas zSfssuneiDfasSbal,
Nra obern @nce Der TprtRraEe,
Die nnterssibnetfn erlauben Gb t~isrnais, 81,
Auf mersIam;eit bes etnbei,nif6en unb auamartt-
ecn ssutlAsn gpubliiums auf ibr rett une be.
qusm ein3erigtatss Cat unb Sonsaxs 1T 'sn-
fen.
Su bsm{elben Fnbet Der tpertte @af bic alsy.
f.euublibfs NIB biQigre Seetsnune, r~eirlid,ss
ecgis, CUTE AoG> furs 9laes, waS in einsr an1san-
p;9en Bictbfbafs bcaaIbruGt usrbsn tanu,
Wute @5talun8 beFntet fa ebsnfaas bs!x'
$auie.
DaS Streben oss lnter3etqresea if Bic sIne.~
tennuus eeres, Die Gs teebren.
gSt,r1o[. & 6urtmeI,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
1ua96<Gnsel bic unfertpesett aua9elanpt
mnfpff - cf1fAcAnn 1faN Lnxt l..A 49,

nun96<Gn9el> bic unlertweaen auaoelanpt
1paren, ent9e9en unp beridten un8,
bag en9liide &rie9Sldif 8aflisf lin
Mtnoe ld9e"i j. paB mir mteber pasDett
iu9en mibten. l1niere Srpre ppm2ance
ouS lautete: bier Gage lang eerape til
itenatwdrt6 ;u ie9eln unb ram ,uriid,u<
febren. Sp tbate1t mir, Inn obermals
ieeabwdrtS bright gu tperpen. Dies ,pfe
oerbplte fte n1ebrere Male, nobel mir etnz
NAL f9arf @efabr liefsn, BON etneu, am
bern en9li1den &rie96l9ife aufs &prr
9eno1nmen gu wercen. Dte1 e @efabren
u1b bic 2angpeile 3ugleid traGten un5
enpli9 ouf ben fiibnen plan III einem
rer ptelen Seriteften Sails BON Cuba III
anfer1 uno i'm Sale BET duberften @efabr
bic Sclaoen gu lanben rppour9 unS pez
nlsften6 Srafoi9feit sefidert tpprren
pdre. gerurtbeilun9> ielb klpee@pnf Sz
cation zines Sclapenl9ifeS 1T ae(eBli6
nur oann mHsli9> penn Sclapen auf
ODER IN ben1lelben 9efunben perrer. Sr1z
5mti6en battle Der Captain mi eresWa@z
booteS> bo8 un6 bic serl1iecenen Srores
pom 2anoe sebra@t benz u8aflisr als
pilot unS gu fan9et1 sebtent unb Ct
bate pa5 en9ltl9e &rteg5i9tf natirli@
in ent9e9en9elebte &i9tun9 9sbra9t.
Na@cem mir 5wet Sage ppr benz Sal 9e<
tpartet> erldtener pl1bli9 flint Bppte, bic
fir iolde 3wede INNER binter Tellenz
fiji ften rerl teft lie9en> 9aben perabrepete
3et9en> bradten &letrer fir bic Sclapen
unp @elo fir I'M ere Mannl9aft, bic
9ldn5enr au6beSablt parb, ebe Elm SclaDe
pas Gdtf perlteb tpte boS Is @e1eb III
rielem seieblpleng e16dft it, unb nabmen
Die SclaYen in Gmpfan9. Seper genet
ne Matrpie bcfam 200 Yfunb Sterling
ur1b t9 meme Grtra'S fir 1plmeti6un9
II. +. ~. Na9 elmer 9}eile ypn flint Moz
naten unb Yter5ebn Ga9en lanpeten mir
III Gclapen bis gum Wenbe, 1pprauf
mir infer S6if an II @teQen suolei9
in Branb ieften. @dbreub MFR bonn
lfer tulaben, rtef rer Gapitain NIT eez
mdnnti9er Senttmentaltt1t 80 brennt
er penn, Sun9en8, Der 8raYe, mpmtt mir
unler @elp AemaNt Der i9Dne prd9ttge,
fie9enre &plartp"
Wir laneeten III 8ocaz@ ranbe, Dem
ei9entlidm 5afen Der @claYenetnfubr
unp brau6ten 1e1n Sage, um @oYana
Sn errei9en> la mir unS unterpe9s Sitter
periteden unb Yerfrte@en mubten, tint benz
3orne bet ni6t acknowledgement 8ez
wobner uno Nu5lteferun9en ;u ent9eben.
2eute, bic abnten> rp mir berfamen> 9az
Ben un6 fetn 0laS Ba1er, 70 bab i6 ein
gla6 Gfter nit einem balben Dollar e.
faufen mubte.
Gp peit bet Bert9t hes Selapen16tfz
Geemanne8 aus Gn9lonh. @tr fi9er
NUT nod bic Mural btn3u> hob er berna9
auf Dem u8ailisf" aus praftiiberGrfab=
run9 Scla0enf9ife fan9en balf; bic pbne
feline bier mitgetbeilte Gabrt uno @rfabz
run9 wabrideinli6 70 9liidltd 9eweien
tparen, &pte per ufie9enbe &olatre."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
DafDta IT. 6,

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re- Das 6ptel TT tpafdnbIs neu unb ele eaut einee-
r;6t,t Nh btetet R~etfencen ispe 8eauerlt6tett.
a Sur ben Ausfpann anb serauntee StaIunsen
pprtanpep.