davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
March ~, 1861


The following is a complete list of the
indictments for treason now on file in the
Office of the clerk of the United States
Circuit Court for the district of Virginia:
Jefferson Davis, John c. Breckenridge,
Judge Henry w. Thomas, Ex-Governor
William Smith, General Wade Hampton,
General Benjamin Huge, Ex-Governor
Henry A. Wise, General Samuel Cooper,
General g w. C. Lee, General r. +. Lee,
General W. H. F. Lee, Secretary ) X.
Mallory, General William Malone, Gem
eral James Longstreet, General Fitzhugh
Lee, William f. Taylor, Oscar F. Baxter,
George w. Alexander, General Eppa
Hunton, X. Ii. Booker, NJ. d. Corse, John
K. DeBree, General Roger A. Pryor, Ma
jor D. b. Bridgford, General Jubal A.
Early, General Richard Ewell, Thomas
p. Turner, William 5. Winder, HonOra-
BILE James A. Seldom, George Booker,
William H. Payne, Cornelius Bayles
Richard S. Andre VS., William b. Rich
ards, Hon. Charles J. Faulkner, r. ii
DuIaney, W. N. McVeigh, and Ii. b
Tyler Nolle prosequii have been en-
tered in the cases Of Hon. Thomas )
| Bocock and Judge Robert Ould
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
THE RADICAL RESURRECTION
ON THE OGEECHEE.
More Negroes Committed to jail
The Military TO go TO the Front.

The Ogeeehee excitement has about
died out among our citizens, with the
exception Of those most Immediately in
terested Occasionally yesterday, in
strolling about the streets, man would
be met who would want to know the
latest news from the Ogeechee, but in
quirles were few, the general sentiment
being that with the arrival of the military
| all organized resistance to the law had
ceased, and that the arrests would be
made quietly and without trouble, except
that of going after the guilty parties.
Two other negroes, Aleck Harrison
and Dick Goodwin, came in and surren-
| dered themselves to the military, and
were yesterday committed to Jail by JUS
tice z. nj. Russell, Jr., on general
charge of instruction against the lawful
authorities of the State.
1t is said that Moses II. Bentley, ex-
member of the Georgia convention, has
been actively engaged among the Ogee
chez negroes, urging them to resist the
laws. Josiah Grant, who went down to
urge them to surrender, says that Bent~
ley has posted him all over the country
as friend to the white ma n, and an
enemy to his race
esterday Sheriff Boomer made for
NAL application for military assistance in
the discharge of his duty In his afida-
Wit he set forth facts that he held war
rants for the arrest of certain negroes
that he apprehended resistance to his
authority that any attempt to arrest them
with civil posse might result 10 blood.
shed, and that without military assiss
lance he would be unable to do his duty
effectively. This paper was sent to Gen.
Sibley, who was in charge of the United
States forces.
The United States troops which have
arrived here to quell the disturbance
consist of the following companies of the
Sixteenth Regiment:
Company A, from Augusta, Lieutenant
Haiaes commanding
Company G, from Atlanta, Brevet
Major Atwood commanding.
Company ID. from Atlanta, under COM
mand of Major Trowbridge and Major
Won Butcher.
Company !, from Augusta, Brevet
Lieutenant>ColOnel Doggett command.
ing, Lieutenant Aimes second in CONS
mand.
Companies A and marched down to
the Atlantic Gulf Railroad Depot last
last night This morning they will leave
by special train for the Ogeechee, the
expedition being under command 70 Gem
eral Sweeney, of Fenian fame. The
troops carried field equipage, and will
remain incanped in the neighborhood
where the trouble occurred for some time
The Sheriff and his officers will accom-
pany the troops, who will be ready at his
call to put down any resistance to his
lawful authority.
The Ogeechee instruction, or prayer
meeting" inaugurated TO further the
base schemes of Bullock and his fellow,
sealawags, will probably be ended to-
day.-SdUanHdh NelUs, Jan 6.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09

GRANT AND THE OFFICEs.-It is pubs
lished by way of joke, says cOntem-
porary, in some of the Radical newspaN
pers, that Gen. Grant will not appoint
jeff. Davis TO seat in his Cabinet. 1t
may be remarked, en- PEASANT, that this
ability to positively assert that Grant
will not appoint Davis to a seat in his
Cabinet is about the extent of the infor-
nation which Radicalism possesses with
reference TO Grants intentions. The ig.
norance Of the Radicals in this respect
is enormous, and is only equalled by
their disgust at a state Of things in which
there are coed many Thousand offices t.
be filled, and no certainty that they viii
| be allowed TO fill them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
THE PARTY WITH THE DIAMOND
RING.

The Lafayette correspondent of the
New York Times says The masked
fellow who commanded the seventy Re-
gulatOrs at the time of the New Albany
murders, and on whose right forefinger a
valuable diamond ring was noticed by
the Sheriff and his deputies, is said to be
a we'll known ex-officer Of one of the
first Indiana volunteer regiments that
took the field in the early part of the
war, and to have conducted himself so
shamefully in the service as to necessir
tate his ignominous dismissal from the
army. Since the close of the war this
individual has led the life Of a gambler
and cheUalier dindustrie, and taken q
leading part in some of the Iynchine
affairs by which Southern Indiana ha,
been disgraced for the past three or ioul
years. 1t is thought that he left tn,
State few days after Anderson and tn,
Reno boys had been hung at New Albany
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
A DESPERATE RIDE.
Boy Followed by n Vigilance Com.


| -r mittee.
One of the most exciting occur
rences that has happened in this
county for sometime passed trans
pired at Hickory Grove last even
ing.
They have in that vicinity a reg
ular organized Vigilance Commit
tee for the purpose of protecting
themselves against horsethieves,
and the bringing them to justice
afterward. These vigilantes are al
ways ready for business-will, in
fact, follow q horse-thief on the
drop of the hat. Last evening
here was a singing-school at the
school house. The young people
assembled, as was their custom, but
in their anxiety to do the gallant,
they, like the foolish virgins, had
forgotten to fill their lamps with oil
Darkness was good thing under
some circumstances, but it wouldn't
do for singing purposes, so it was
decided that young Elm. De Camp
should take one of his fathers
horses and go up the. road about a
mile for oil, while the others waited
his return. Taking the oil can, he
went directly to the stable, and
bridling the fastest steed Of the lot
he gallOped off
A vigilante, seeing this part of
the proceedings FASTENED to the
house with the startling intelli-
gence that some one had Just stolen
a horse. Madison DeCamp, who,
by the way, is a drover of some
note, FASTENED to the stable, and, on
seeing that his best horse was gone,
quickly united another, and, with
out saddle or bride, and without
stopping to set his hat, mounted,
and dashed madly up TIE road after
the supposed thief, srousing the
vigilantes as he went. Being in
hurry to shed light upon dark
ened singing school, young De-
Camp, something Of a horseman
as we'll as his sire, didn't let any
stray horseman OYertake him, and
so unconsciously gave his pursuer
more distance than he wanted. In
few minutes the country was
swarming with armed men, and at
the head of the bravest band of
them all rode Madison DeCamp,
bare-headed, and grasping the
leather thrOng with an iron grasp.
Meanwhile, young Decamp had
procured his oil and was riding at
stiff gait toward home. he saw
several hOrseman in his way, but,
not knowing that they were thirst
ing for his blood, he rode directly
into their midst. They knew the
horse, and supposed some of the
advanced vigilantes had intercepted
the thief and turned his course So
DeCamp, Senior, rode up to the
supposed thief, and, seeing his own
son, could not only say, What in
thunder brought you here"
Young DeCamp, seeing his own
father, bare headed and astride of
horse that he had left but a short
time before safe in the stable at
home, could only return the saluta-
ton and in about the same style.
All saw the misunderstanding
Couriers were dispatched and the
vigilantes called in Later that
evening there was a big time had
at the headquarters of the commit
tee, and all at the expense of the
bare-headed leader of the brave
vigilantes. Genuine thieves will
do we'll to keep out of that neigh
bOrhood.-DavenpOrt { Iopd) Ga
zette.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
TEXAS.

Right of Way Granted TO Pacific Rail
rOad-DiVIsIOn of the State.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Information has
been received that the Texas Convention
has passed seven ordinances giving the
right of way TO the International and
Pacific Railroad from the eastern to the
western border of that State, and reserv-
alton of twenty miles on each side Of the
road, the road to be completed within six
years. This road is one Of connecting
link of the international line from Calao
to San Bias on the Pacific ocean. The
Texas Convention is debating the ques-
ton OF dividing the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
THE EASTERN QUESTION
The Conference on the FuTCO CEetan
0uestiOn-InstructI Of tbe Sui

The Conference on the TurcO CEetan
observation-disclosures Of the Sui
tan.
LONDON, Jan. S.-The request of the
Sublime Porte for the postponement OF
the Conference on the Eastern question,
in order that time be gained for instruct
ing the Turkish representative, has not
been acceded to. The Conference will
open its session tomorrow. The Sultan
has telegraphed his instructions at length
to Mohammed Psscha, the Turkish Am
bassador at Paris. a part of these in
structions are that if discussions in the
Conference extend beyond the Turkish
uItimatum to Greece, that the Turkish
representative shall Immediately with
draw. The Turque says: If IL Turk
ish representative withdraws, war will
| Greece is inevi table.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09

The oldest man in Minnesota, Louis
La BOnte, aged one hundred aud four
years, died at the residence of his SON
in-law, at Fairmount, last week His
wife, still living, is ninety. eight years of
age. Eight years ago MIR La Bonte be-
gan to grow childish, though he still pos
sessed his intelligence. Three years ago
he lost his power of speech, and with it
apparently his reason. On the Saturday
before he died, he went out of doors
barefooted. He was Frenchmsn and a
Catholic, and was in the British service
in the war of 1912.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
ACCIDENT.
A Schooner RHn Into and 1--WE Men
Drowned.

Special to the Union aud American.
Nav YORK, Jan. She Newport
steamer, Old Colony, when opposite Ex
ecution Rocks in the sound, about e
O'Clock last evening, ran into a schooner
loaded with gravel and bound for this
city. The bowsprit of the schooner was
broken, and two Of the crew in their
fright leaped overheard and wore
drowned. The steamer lowered two
boats, the first of which was swamped.
The other took three men to the schoon>
er, who succeeded in working her into
| Glencove.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09

SOaIE unknown person in Oswego, New
York, is making generous donations to
the poor in that city. In letter to Mr.
Worts, an extensive baker, he or she
directed distribution Of three thousand
lOayes of bread to the poor families.
The same person made similar donations
to the poor Of that city last winter. No
sooner has the supply authorized by In
known No l been exhausted, than Un-
known No ? steps forward and authorizes
the donation continued, and through this
charitable system many families are
relieved from positive want and starva-
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
RrMAEKAaLE RONEstTTIxG

4 little fellow in the north part Of
Hartford fell from the topOf coal bin
and put his shoulder out Of joint, aud
surgeon was sent for at once Though
suffering severe pain, the lad, who - a
regular climber, got into chair and on
top of it, and fell headlOng to the G0or,
his mother suppOsing that he had broken
his neck this time But he jumped u2,
and, swinging his arms glsefully, shouted,
dts all right, it's all rightp and. sure
enough, the second fall had put his
shoulder joint in place again, and he was
as good as new without the aid Of a
hnctnr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
THE ROCHESTER, HORr
ROR.

Eight Killed and Fifty Wounded
CuIpabIe Negligence.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 8.-Thus far
but eight persons died in consequence of
the falling of the schoOlhouse floor on
Wednesday night. Nearly fifty were
wounded, but most of them are out of
danger. Six of the killed were buried
this morning, and one funeral was held
for all. The CorOner's investigation
shows the cause Of the accident was neg
lect to put stone caps of full size upon a
brick pier in the cellar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09

Report that the Provisional Govern
ment will Declare for Tsabella's Son
as king-The Crefan Trouble.

meHt will Declare for Isabella's Son
az king-The Crefan Trouble.
Special to the Union and American.
New YORK, Jan. Slate Madrid pa
pers say il is the intention of the provi-
sional government Of Spain soon 10 pub
lish manifesto nominating the Prince of
Austria, son of isabella, king of Spain,
with General Prim as Regent of the
kingdom. COO -.
Kossuth has sent TO the provisional gov
visional government an address in which
he expresses desire to see republican
form Of government in Spain.
The Petersburg Journal states that in
case of a rupture between Turkey and
Greece, troops in military CONSUMPTION of
Odessa be put on war footing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09

DURING a recent debate in the Victoria
Legislature, a rather good thing was said
by one of the members. An unfortunate
loyal Liberal, whose education had been
sadly neglected, was reading out dOcu-
ment to the House, and vsinly endeavOr~
ing to decipher an obscure letter. Turn
ing to his next friend he anxiously
asked
ais that hem or a hen ?'
"Oh," replied his friend, call it hen,
and move that it lay on the table"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09

DR. A. CATTELL, veterinary surgeon,
of BriGgetOn, New Jersey, recently per-
formed surgical operation on mule,
which had large lump upon its shoulder
blade. Upon opening the excrosence, to
the astOnishment of all present, silver
ten cent piece was discovered in the
wound. How it got there is q matter of
mystery. Certain it is that it had not
passed through the hide, as there was no
indication of scar previous to the opera
ton. Strange as this may appear, yet
it is on a par with a statement that a
Washington veterinary surgeon recently
took from horse (while the animal was
under the influence Of ether, ball about
the size and color Of a tenpounder, per-
fectly solid, and weighing two pounds
and four ounces, composed Of collections
of plaster of paris, that had been taken
into the stomach from time to time in
the food which the horse had eaten, the
plaster having been ground with the feed
ia order to give it rich, nutritious ap
| nearauCe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
ANECDOTES OF A. II. STEPHENS.

On certain occasion Hon. Alexander
II. Stephens, of Georgia, was engaged in
a political discussion with Hon. Benjamin
II. Hill, of that State, when the latter
charged him with saying that he (Ste-
phens) could eat Judge Cone for break
fast, himself (Mr. Hid for dinner, and
Gov. Cobb for supper. To which Mr..
Stephens quietly replied 81 never said
it but if had, the arrangement of the
meals would have been somewhat diff
erent. | should not have taken Mr..
Hill at dinner where he has placed him>
self, that being the heartiest meal of the
day. In fat | should prefer him for
supper, in accordance with that wise
rule Of medicine which prescribes light
diet to sleep ont
At another time Mr.. A. K. Wright, Of
Georgia, is said to have drawn the fire Of
the "Great Georgian" in the following
way Mr. Stephens, at the time of the
great Know Nothing conflict in the
South, was accompanied by laVorite dog
named Rio, and the intelligent animal
was almost as well known on the hust-
ings as the statesman.
Mr.. Wright, at the close of political
speech turned to Mr.. Stephens and said
"Sir, demand list of your appoint
ments. | intend that the people shall
have information. / want to know when
and where you are to speak, for intend
| to dog you all around this Congressional
district"
"Then," retorted Mr.. Stephens, point,
ing his long thin finger to his dog sleep
ing on the stand at his feet, and lifting
his fife-ike voice to its highest note
then l shall send Rio home. One dog
at time is enough"
Among the thousands who have sId
| the speech of Vice President Stephens, Of
Georgia, against secession, made Nov. IA
1860, there are probably few who have
| heard of an amusing incident that fol-
| lowed it. At the close of the speech the
leader of the opposition party, Hon.
Robert Toombs, arose, and after compli-
menting Mr.. Stephens as one of the
purest Of patriots, moved that the meet.
| ing give three cheers for him and adjourn
which was done. Gov. Herschel V
Johnson, who was Isisnt, met Toombs
on their return to the hotel, and said tC
him, in substance "Sir, your action to-
night, coming from so prominent a seces
siOnist, deserves all praise, and for one
cannot forbear to congratulate you upOr
such handsome conduct and admirable
behavior"
| Toombs put ON that droll look which
always precedes his best hits, and said
driIy, "Yes, always behave myself at :
funeral"
An OVergrown political opponent ono,
undertook to sneer at the diminutiyt
size of Mr.. Stephens, and said, 81 coulC
put little salad oil on you, and swallow
YOU whole" TO which Mr.. Stephen:
at once replied, "And if you did yol
would have more brains in your bowel
/ l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09

Gen. F. P. Blair, jr., had an interview
with President johnson yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
NEW YORK.

To aHE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY THE WESTERN
UNION line.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09

- - - ~ - W. ~ lA-AA -
WASHINGTON.
DEATH OF GEN. ROUSSEAU AMI
JOHN MINOR Bolts.
Pardon of DIR. Mudd, SDangler
and others MOOted.
$500. 900 I'm u. s. Bends Missing
from q Wall Street Bank.
The Life OF Cyrus w. Field De.
SPARED OF.
Foul Murder I'm Memphis.
More OutrageS OF the Arkansas
Militia,
News from the Orient.
A Son OF Isabella Aspiring TO
the Spanish Throne.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
Orient.
A Son OF Isabella Aspiring TO
the Spanish Throne.
WASHINGTON.

y THE SOUTHERN, PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC LINE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-14
Sinfibtlidb Der 9rcflamatisn beS
Nrdfieenteu 1cbnfcm

fSnnte. man baS heutfhe Gpri6murt pom
Ni6ipIfsn.I .,ipsr ac6 rSsr seiliter ,iil.
anwenrsa. Die @Iatter pispuiirsn bin
unb Der iitsr assn GHset". abis sraa.
rsite" ienfr profIamation,. une fdIisbIid
sefeten ale ,ufammen. Bag fTe ritts bas
BON rerfeten Ubsr fein llrtbeit rariiter
atsuseten serm5sen. artifel 2 ter Con-
ltitutipn sarantirt ;par bem grdiibsnten
her Neputiit bas 9istbt brr 9lmnsffie, ater
Der Gcnsreb bat i'm lebtsn Sabre tbeils
bard sfelne .aeeenffrattiOns @eisBt." !"
tteils burd ras tetannte IA. gerfaGunss.
amenpsmtnt pisfes 9tedt ee;paItia Be-
fhnitten. anrrew Sobnlrn bat jmar bic
8erfafunsemdbisfeit atlsr pisier @eiebe
beitrittsn, ater bas Sbertunpteeeridt bat
iih barber nod ni6t ausseiprU6sn. Be
itebsn risie Gsfbe 3u 8sGt, 70 ifann bic
Yrafesnten- amnefie bG@lfens rie 8ir-
fung baten. eab etwa elm baIteS Gubenb
i'm Nuslante lebrneer, uno RON tfn bis
bergen 9arpenirunseH ausseihlpGen se,
welene 5auptrstellen tei ibrer 8idfetr
In Die Ser. Staatsn nid,t wssen Spfrsr-
ratbs (treaicn) Dor ben Strafri6ter gee
ltellt perren fGnnen. Bon rer Wiectrer>
lausuns pelitilder Nehte fTnnte etsnIc
wsnis bei ibneu. ais Del ben sielsn bur6
erpdbnte Gcnsrebsefebs .,entudieten"
8irseru i'm Siissn Die Ssbs fein. ater
feltii ridiidtli6 Der 8efrstuns bon Gri,
miualitrafsn befsben-fonbsrbar senus
-3peifsl aler 9lrt, unp 70 isbr;. @. aae
g8slt bamit etnusrltaneen mare, renn
man pur6 bic Sobnfoni6e amnslie Der
elsnpen prpes6faree erssn SsTericn d.
pis auitt wiirpe, 70 menis psib pisler lelblf
cber irseno elm anrerer nit 8sifimmtteit,
OBJ er nun ttatid6li6 parecuirt III pber
nidt. Der Sal wiro Dor eas Sterbun-
peseeridt sebra6t werteu uno bic Gntc
f6eipuns bffelben wirb ais Elm nGeit.
8aa" (prajubis In Der rfutl&tn @eriGts.
iprade) betra6tst. rsr fir alle dbnli&en
Sale mabssbeHb ia. Sn sinisen glattsrn
pirb bstaapiet pab Yrdilesnt Sctnicn
NIT fsiner amuefie allsrpinss aud Die
perf6iebsaen Strafssfsss res gcnsrtfss
sesen ale an rer 8ebsaipn tettsilist ger
tpeienen paralpfrt babe. .7.l8 slu.745.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-14
sen. erant nns DC. epnarsa.

Bis 3ur n5brcntsifsisuns" rss Gen.
Grant am 4. Mdrs miilTen nod ,msi pclle
Mcnate psrlaufsn, uup bod prpbt tersits
Elm drssrIi6sr Sreit 3mfdsn tsm fiinlti-
gen 9rdIiesnten unp Dem Gonsrsb aus.
breGen 3u putlen. Gen. Grant perlauet
entfhiseen ben 8ieerruf bss teriihtisten
amtsbauersefsbst, bas ibm bel Der BE.
lebung bsr aemter bic 5Gnts binren Mir
be, tpie bas tet Yrdfbent Sobnicn Der
SAT- mar. Der fiinftise YrdTpsnt pil tsi
bieiem gfi6dfte frrie 5anb bateu unb
iid nidt Der Seidranfuns une llsbsrwa-
Dung bes Gcngreifss untertperfen. Nun
ifnb attr bic rabifaltn 8eilsn iter bitle
5rase fsbr sstbsilter Wsinuns. Sm aa-
esmeinen fnb natiirIid alle rabitalen
aemteridser eesen fen 8itsrruf jsues
9efebes, unb atlt, fie elm 4mt taten
ipcllen. ftnp bafiir. Die Ultra 8abitaIen
iine fir bic Ssitetal.un9 res @eisBes,
melt fe 9eneral Grant ni6t redt trauen
unp fclsIi6 feline euf batsn, bieItn
Sapp;aum fatren ;u la1sn. SIR srpBes
9crbiIp, @snrtG gbiaips, tat rpr einisen
5assn eine ,,bonnernts" GpiiisI ssssn
Rem 9Biesrruf pes 4mtstanergsleses er-
laRsn. pOrin er bic @streusn srmabnt,
feitjulteten une am feinen Yreis naG-
,uaeten. .- ...-.f ...
gGie GcrrefpUnbenten serfidtrn. fabtn
bic Dinse pOr sinisen sasen in @alt.
instpn 10 tttentIi6 aus, baB ss nStbia
wurbe, RAID einen Caucus ,u bsrufen,
pc,u bic atrsienbsn Bsiisn RES Con.
sreFeS purd DepeiGsn unssfiumt sinsr.
labsn mprren fno, unp pcbur6 natiirliG
ibre 5ssrta9e btrsutsnb abgstiirst wer.
ZEN. Inter BEN @tsuern bes 0itsrrufs
wirp aud bingham pon Sbir ssuannt.
Sneinsr sUrun liessnpsn lanssn Cepel6s
bsibt es unter anrsrsm: .
nTer Gintriit hisier 5ebbs BAT semaGt
bab rem Gen. Grant iGVn mebr ala
1000 Srisis pen ppIiiitern in uub auesr
amt su8eisneet wprren iinb, bic iRn er.
mabuen, ss auf biffer qinis auesutimpfeu
uno wsnn es ibm feline sanSsn pier Satr.
nimmt. --- @afbturns III le9r ar.
9erli6 atsr bic in Der Sade ssma6teu
Snttiillnnsen, tenn er wirb jsbt pcu
alien Seitsn nit 5rassn bslfiirmt unt
Grant II jsbt nod seri6IC6snsr als
friiter, sr fdet in isinem Sauptquartitr
glismanb nab ~ lltr Rittass mebr Dor
unb er ri&tst ss 70 elm, RAP er ssraes sur
Wittassseit in ieinsm Sauptquartirr an.
fpmmt."
Bir fnb tesisrls. su srfatrtn. mis
pieie 0ef4iGte snten wirb.