davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
no DECORATE GRAVES.
An Appeal From 4. {. v. Camp n,
Taylor.

Nj NIlVFUT i TUIU y = VI 0HHIV VT
Taylor.
Taylor, Texas, February 49, AT a reg
ular session of Albert Sydney Johnston
camp No. 1915, u. c. ", held in this city
at their last monthly meeting, passed =
resolution asking all Confederate veterans
In the state OF Texas, and all who :ray
be friendly to the Lost Cause 20 coop
crate with them in instiiuting some plan
By which the graves Of dead comrades VINO
died in Northern prisons may be cared for,
and their memory stand as living monu-
naent for the deeds OF valor done while
fghting the battles they considered right
and just
BY order OF the camp
M b. MeClain, Adjntant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25

Calvert, Texas, February 2a,--7M -. !.
80, !, The election today FOR sheriff o.
P s county Jones received ~ ,afs 3
m aspe Of this box; IT. B; Jones , Sol a. r.
II HODGE ~. Other boxes neaIa ir'ii -
l,,e,ts hat Jones will be el5eteo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
,mzN1Hnt,se

1.-The Food Drink, Prescribed by the best
physicians as the most helpful tonic OBJ
fainahle. Malt-N Murine Is prepared by the
famous Anheuser- Buseh Brewing Ass'n,
which fact guarantees the purity, excel
lence and merit claimed for H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
uNIvERsIrY REGENrs

The board OF regents OF the State uni.
versity arrived tonight and tomorrow will
award tho contract for building the new
addition 10 tho university 70 be known
as the east wing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
IlenI Mcnn.

Indianapolis journal.
Before man Is married,' said the
minstrel orator. before man is married,
ho Is only half a man.
"There.'' said the married women 70
their escorts. "how do YOU like tbat?"
And after he is married." continued the
orator. The Is nobody at all"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
u.n,nnded Without i'nii'

Reagan. Texas, February .4,T-i 7 p'.s
examination OF Boise neWalt WAS niaas
mis- evening with defendant present e. we
rnsG Idence Of Dewalfs father before Jnsue'
nosles. Kelly was remAndea 20 Jan VIII
ciif hail -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
. sntisheh md Cichnrne.

sfourne, Texas. February 2s.-The ma
nV OF democrats in cleburne are salts
s~wllh the test adopted by the State ex-
sss committee. The goldites are all
= otler because OF the ruling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25

Calvert. Texas. February "A. This mora
ing. While crowd Of negroes were lining
up TO vote, some unknown parties flrsd
into The crowd and scattered the negroee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
yirtarin Locals.

'N'o'a' Texes, February ai.-fhe TIL
's'e' which scored. srch a signal sue
g Tuesday night last. viii be repeat
we opera house tonight and for the
:" O the Cemetery association. as be-
Although this is the beginning q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
t,,.,l ~ Her Uurns.

Ennis. Texas. February News has
49,, reached here TIA; Mrs. Dr. W. ~
IVES who was 90 badly barneo ~ sN"D
hachle yesterday y lhs eap o,clo.s,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25

The southern Pacific ray car arrived to-
night and has made happy the hearts OF its
army OF employees In this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25

a quiet marriage and was complete sur.
prise to tho many friends Of the contract-
ing parties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25

rane Laxative Bromo Quiniae Tablets, A,l
drnrgists refund this money Il J; ssns %
cure; s a5c. The genuine has L. y. Y on
each tablet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
DINNER.

Mock-turiie soup.
Tanned rabbit, with clrrnnt Jelly.
Buttercd pnrsnip Mashed potatoes.
Walnut pickles.
strawberry Ice cream. Cake
Coffee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
IuNcr,EoN

Fried chicken. Rice omelet.
Lady Washington rolls Ounce marnlala de
Celery salad.
Boiled custard. Dolly Warden cake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
A CRANE CLUB.
Will BE Organized to Look After
Travis County.

VIII BE Organized to Look After
Travis County.
Austin. Texas, February 2i.-The friends
Attorney General Crane are going to
nake a hard fight to land Travis county in
LIS column when the votes for governor are
nuated in the State convention. They
ave held several preliminary meetings and
nected an organization and promise to
ave at least 400 members enrolled in a
zane club In this city in less than fifteen
ass Mr.. Crane is very popular here and
l'hough the county is in Major Savers
uagressional district the chances are even
aat the former Will carry it, and accord
" TO adyices from Hays county the sit
8uon is the same there.
Ar. Cranes Austin friends. 1t is under
WOO have been stimulated into action by
ae descent of the Sayers contingent upon
anaerson county, where extraordinary Eff
oFs viii be made to capture instructions
y, =, inc man from Bastrop and TO turn down
@ohel Tom Campbell, who is one of Mr..
sispes abest and most active lieutenantS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
Corpus Chris1i custom House.

'orpus, Christi, Texas, February "a
aucn surprise was expressed here yester-
y on receipt of the news from Washing
y announcing that Judge II. Grass had
eVn downed and Mr.. James S. Haynes Of
Aaeao had got the custom house here.
ne appointment of Judge Grass, who was
nominee of the republican party for
susiess from this tElcventh) congress
~aal district III 1896. seemed almost a
ssons conclusion, and hence the subse-
ssn. appointment of Mr.. Haynes caused
~ surprise TO our citizens. This is an
uenee of the fact that no Corpus Christi
~ can secure the custom house. as Ia
NY men have been appointed for the last
w or five different terms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
nninix LInucrIc.

Dninty Lingerie.
Muslin underwear trimmed with en-
brodcry or lace having large meshes may
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
MEALS For \ DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Baked apnles.
Fork chops, Fried mush,
Colonial pancalsoa.
i'cfler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
rnrnitnrc FOR Ncw Conrl Mousc.

BY order OF tho camp
Nj. b. Mrclain, Adjntant.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
CALLANTRY IS
 DULY PRAISED Comment of the London Papers on Battles. MET CAST TOO WIDELY" THE AMERICANS SHOULD HAVE FIRST TAKEN HAVANA. Now That the Spaniards Have "Vin- dicated Their Honor" the Times
 Says They Should Seek
 Terms.
MET CAST TOO WIDELY"

LONDON, July 3. - The Daily Graphic, in its editorial, observes:
 'The signal gallantry and devotion displayed by both Spaniards and Amer jeans sends a thrill of pride through out the Anglo-S Saxon world The story of the splendid manner in which the Rough Riders carried San Juan is instinct with the indomitable spirit of Balaklava"
 The Daily Graphic says, however, that "the blunder lies deeper than any mere temporary miscalculation" add ing that "the Americans cast their net too widely, as it might have been better to have left Santiago and Manila alone and to have concentrated their efforts upon Havana"
 The Times this morning, discussing the fighting at Fl Caney, says:
 Both sides have shown courage of a very high order, and it is hard to say whether the splendid dash and bravery of the American advance in the teeth of a galling fire. or the stubborn, ten acity of the Spanish defense is the more admirable. Both sides have learned to appreciate the splendid military qualities of their adversaries. It is a pity that enemies who have shown themselves such worthy foemen in the field cannot see their way to save blood shed by coming immediately to an ar rangement on peaceful basis.
 "The Spaniards have vindicated their honor, and if they were wise, they
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The follow ing dispatch from General Shafter was received at the War Department to- night:
 PLAYA DEL ESTE, July 3.-Ad- jutant General United States, Wash ington: Camp near Santiago, July B. The following is a partial list of officers killed:
 COLONEL CHARLES A. WICK OFF, Twenty second Infantry.
 LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN M HAMILTON, Ninth Cavalry.
 LIEUTENANT w. H. SMITH, Tenth Cavalry.
 MAJOR ALBERT G. FORSE, First Cavalry.
 CAPTAIN WILLIAM DWELL First Volunteer Cavalry.
 LIEUTENANT NICHE, Seventh Infantry. son of Professor Michie.
 LIEUTENANT JULES G. ORD, Sixth Infantry.
 LIEUTENANT WILLIAM E. SHIPP, Tenth Cavalry.
 Following is a partial list of officers wounded:
 LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN H. PATTERSON, Twenty-second h. fantry.
 LIEUTENANT COLONEL HENRY CARROLL, commanding First Brigade, Cavalry Division.
 MAJOR HENRY W. VESSELS, Third Cavalry.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
Shafter Reports a List of Officers Killed or
 Wounded.
In All About One Thousand of the Brave American Troops
 Have Fallen.

if not quite, a thousand, about fifteen per cent of which were deaths.
 To-day's casualties of the American side were much lower, because our troops had been well entrenched the night before.
 The following is the latest list of the casualties in the battle before Santiago, so far as obtainable:
 Killed:
 CAPTAIN MORRISON, Company K, Sixteenth Infantry.
 SECOND LIEUTENANT BENCH LEY, Company E, Sixth Infantry.
 JOHN BUTLER. private, Company E, Sixth Volunteers.
 HENRY ANDERSON, sergeant, Com pany A, First Cavalry
 SECOND LIEUTENANT SETTER, Company A, Thirteenth Infantry. CAPTAIN w. E. BRUM, Tenth h. fantry.
 LIEUTENANT McCORKLE, Twen- ty-fifth Infantry.
 - WASS, Battery A, Second Ar tillery.
 - MCCOY, Battery A, Second Ar tillery.
 - WAGNER, Batter: E, Second Artillery
 All. UNDERWOOD, Battery A, Sec ond Artillery.
 JAMES HOLLOW, Battery A, Second Artillery.
 LIEUTENANT W. E. STRIPE, Tenth Cavalry, brigade quartermaster on
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04

mand of the regiment, but he fell with wound before the fighting ended for the day.
 The heavy losses among the officers of the Twenty-fourth Infantry also took place during the engagement. Lieutenant Colonel Liscum, who was in command, and Captain Burton were slightly wounded
 Lieutenant Ducat, whom I mentioned in previous dispatch as being among the killed, led the attack on San Juan Hill, and was the first man to be killed.
 Bright fires burning on all sides of Morro Castle are thought to be signals from General Garcia for an advance upon the city from the northwest, or else a demonstration by the Cubans celebrating the victory of the American forces, at that time entering Santiago from the east.
 Hot fighting in the vicinity of Sibo- ney was the forerunner of a melan- choly spectacle as train after train of ambulances were called to bring in the wounded. The hospital arrangements
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
TWENTY THOUSAND
 MEN TO BE SENT . FROM CHICKAMAU GA

| CHICKAMAUGA. MILITARY PARK
 Ga, July Slate: this afternoon an " order was 1t from the War Depart
 ment. to General Brooke, directing him
 to designate about 10000 men for imme-
 diate departure to the South, and at once there was great excitement and hustle in the camp. General Brooke de-
 clined to make public the order, but it is understood that he has: selected the
 First Division of the First Corps and
 two brigades of the Second Division to . be moved at once: The First Division is : comp 5sed of the. following regiments: ". First Brigade Kentucky, Third Wisconsin Fifth Illinois
 ... Second Brigade-AFourth Ohio, Third
 Illinois, Fourth Pennsylvania. : Third Brigade = Sixteenth Pennsyl- .vania, Second. Wisconsin. Third Ken
 lucky. =: ..~=
 =. Second Division:
 .Firs+. Brigade-Thfrty- first Michigan, One Hundred and Sixtfeth Indiana, First Georgia.
 .* Second Brigade < Sixth Ohio, One
 IFundEed and Fifty-eighth Indiana, First: West Virginia.
 /. <...~1The. regiments of the Fifst Division : were. inspected this evening and are ready to move. They have been kept busy since the order to prepare for the :feld: came a wee. ago, getting rid of : their: excess. of equipment and clothing, :. and it will requira very little time to break camp and depart.
 :. In.anticipation of this order the rail- roads have been accumulating cars at
 this. point for week. The Western . and, Atlantic Railroad is crowded with
 Pullman cars. It is stated, to-night that there are thirty trains of twenty cars
 each onthe tracks here ready to trans ::' pQrt troops. The regiments will em
 bark at Rossville and Ringgold to in
 sure speedy transportation, as w1s done :: when. the regulars were moved South,
 and it. is thought. the railroad authori- ties can. move the 10000 men in two
 days. tis understood at this hour that :. three regiments will move tomorrow mQrning:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04

tieratl.r Oopyrlghtedi .4SSo, by James Cor
 AT. GENERAL STARTERS HEAD QUARTERS, Before Santiago, July 2, by the Herald-Call Dispatch Boat Gold en Rod to Port Antonio, Jamaica, July 3.-Santiago's fall, as I write this dis patch, at sunset is imminent. General Shafters men, after fighting their way through such a line of defenses as brave soldiers seldom have to contend with, are about to reap the full fruits of their labor. .@.<
 In making possible the great victory so soon expected nobody of General Shafter's troops@has been more potent than the. Seventy first New York Regi- ment.. These gallant New Workers have shared with the Rough Riders as terrible. an experience as has come to any>Of the: inTading troops. There was fierce fighting everywhere yesterday and to-day, but at no point did the Spaniards ::make more desperate re- sistance.. than in defending the heights of san Juan .- It was against this all- important defense. the boys of the SeventN4fiTst went
 They: feTIned the center attacking columh*and. were subjected to a galling artillery fire. from right to left. Great damAge.-Waa done our troops, but they never :faltered. With the Seventy-flrst in this#attack were the Sixth and Six teenth~. Regulars,
 Alter. the attacking column had driven the enemy back from point to point :tlrey suddenly found themselves caught.in:a triangle. Thus hemmed in gl.ts - rife. Infantry fire. They were moved down hy< hundreds, the Spanish being aided fn their destructive work by the use.Qf. .sinokeless powder. thus puzzling ourmen. in. their attempts to locate the eneIny;#.-
 Atone time matters took a desperate turn for.the Americans. They long ...With$tQod% d%the. fire of hidden infantry and pIuckilX. retained their self-pos- : sion.:while"their. comrades were fall ing 6n.a aHsfdes: Inspired by their lead CTS they: hammered away at the under hrIsh behind which the enemy seemed .at6 be lurking and succeeded in holding ~ their. until late in the afternoon. ..: Just as the. fighting was becoming eritieal our men were re-enforced by tile: divisions of General Lawton and 7 General Chaffee. All the American forces then threw themslves forward. They charged against the enemy with such fury. that they swept all before them. The Spaniards fled from their defenses and San Juan soon after ward was in possession of our troops. ' The two infantry regiments which suffered the most severe losses in the fighting about Santiago were the Thir- teenth and Twenty In the Thir- teenth Regiment, it is estimated, thirty were killed and seventy-f1ve wounded. -.
 /. Colonel. Colworth. who was com manding the Thirteenth Regiment, was wounded edrly in. the engagement. Major. Ellis succeeded him in command, and soon. he, too, was wounded. Cap tain James Fornance then took com
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
NE SPANIARDS.

CAPTAIN AUGUSTUS P. BLOCK SOM, Sixth Cavalry.
 CAPTAIN JOHN B. KERN, Sixth Cavalry.
 CAPTAIN GEORGE K. HUNTER, Third Cavalry.
 CAPTAIN GEORGE A. DODD, Third Cavalry.
 CAPTAIN CHARLES W. TAYLOR, Ninth Cavalry.
 LIEUTENANT FRANK R. MCCOY, Tenth Cavalry.
 LIEUTENANT WINTHROP s. h D, Adjutant, Ninth Cavalry. LIEUTENANT HASKELL, First Volunteer Cavalry.
 LIEUTENANT A. l.. MILLS, First Cavalry.
 LIEUTENANT OREN B. MEYER, Third Cavalry.
 LIEUTENANT ARTHUR THAYER, Third Cavalry
 LIEUTENANT WALTER C.. SHORT, Sixth Cavalry.
 CAPTAIN JOHN BRODMAN, Tenth Infantry.
 SKATER, Major General.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
LOSSES SUSTAINED
 IN THE DIVISION OF
 GENERAL LAWT0N

Copyrighted, 1S9S by the Associated Press.
 HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL SKATER, Friday, July l, evening By the Associated Press dispatch boat and Kingston, Sunday, July 3, 2:30 a. m.-Although 1t is impossible at this time to give list of the dead or wounded, it is safe to say that the loss in General Lawtons division will be 15O killed or wounded.
 Among the officers wounded are:
 COLONEL CARPENTER, command ing the Seventh Infantry.
 LIEUTENANT COLONEL PAT PERSON, commanding the Twenty second Infantry, will probably recover.
 LIEUTENANT BESARO, Adjutant of the Seventh Infantry, wounded twice.
 MAJOR CORLISS of the Seventh h. fantry.
 CAPTAIN JACKSON of Company G, Seventh Infantry, shot in the left breast
 LIEUTENANT CHARLES E. FIELD, Second Massachusetts, shot through the forehead.
 General Ludlows horse was killed under him.
 In General Lawton's division the Sec ond Massachusetts had, up to the middle of the day, suffered the heaviest loss, although other regiments were more actively engaged during the after noon.
 A conservative estimate by army men not officials that our casualties during yesterdays fighting were nearly
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
LINARES' WOUND SO SERIOUS AS
 TO RETIRE HIM
Geperol Voru del Key Now iD Command of the Spanish
 Forces at SuDtiogo.
 by Jam Cord

by Call 
 
 
   O the battle front min of
 
  the
  and a
  to
  o head C in Sevna General shafters
  
   
 
  ing hmsd to our fire c his mento e
 
 
  tempo n the of his at of e
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04

General Young's .taff.
 MAJOR F. A. G. FORGE, First Cav airy.
 Wounded: | CAPTAIN M. JEFFREY, of the Vol unteers, shot through the hip.
 ADJUTANT G. L. MILLS, adiutant general Second Brigade, cavalry divi- sion, shot through the head MASON MITCHELL, Troop B, Rough Riders, right shoulder injured
 SERGEANT SAMUEL DEVON, arm | fractured.
 TROOPER LONG, shot through the l leg.
 LIE U TENANT JOSEPH ARM | STRONG, cavalry.
 LIEUTENANT PURDY, Sixth h. fantry, through the thigh. MAJOR MONT, Tenth Cavalry, in the groin
 LIEUTENANT sEABoRN, Eighth Infantry
 LIEUTENANT WOOD, Ninth Cav airy, in the mouth.
 E. J. CARROLL, Second Massachu- setts.
 B. BLACKMORE, Second Massachu- | setts. = REVERE, Second Massachusetts. = SHORT. Second Massachusetts FRED JUNSKE, Seventh Infantry, in head. SERGEANT BITE, Battery A, Sec ond Artillery. SERGEANT CORNFIELD, Battery A, Second Artillery. | CORPORAL KEANE, Battery A, | Second Artillery. = BOOR, Battery A, Second Artil- | lery.
 LIEUTENANT HORACE.
 = DEVEREAUX, Troop K, Rough l Riders, through arm. JACOB PAUSTER, Troop H, Third Cavalry, in head. | F. R. MCDONALD, Rough Riders, in l the head.
 = WAGNER, Company F, Thirteenth | Infantry, in the leg.
 Fourth Infantry, hurt by bursting of 1 a she'll A. DORCUTT, Company H, Sixteenth Infantry, in the arm. l JACOB KUHLEN, Second Infantry, shot twice on right of chest and left | leg. E.. H. ERSTEIN, Second Infantry. | E. F. THRO, in the throat. | JOHN BONNER, Third Infantry, in right side. CAPTAIN GEORGE K. HUNTER, Third Cavalry, in right leg. | MAJOR H. w. VOSSELLS, con-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04

are satisfactory, the tents stretching out for a distance of two miles to the westward. The wounded were made comfortable by the army and Red Cross nurses. Several trainloads of wounded regulars are stalled in the mountains, being unable to advance over the muddy roads.
 Magnificent courage is being display ed by wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
To Cruise Near Cadiz.

GIBRALTAR, July 3.-Tt was: as-; serted here that the cruisers Lepanto.: Cardinal Cisneros, Alfonso KIT: and Vittoria have been ordered to cruise ;in: the Straits of Gibraltar and off the Spanish coast, in the vicinity of Cadiz.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
Fire. Aboard a Spanish Steamer.

:. 'CAD1Z, July '9.-The Spanish steamer Alfonso XII, at this port from Porto Rico, reports that fire broke out in her hold and caused damage before the flames were subdued by flooding the hold. The Alfonso XIII is the ves-
 sel which has figured prominently in narrying supplies to the PoEto Ricans.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04

would now prove their common sense by offering terms to their opponents, terms which if they were reasonable, would almost certainly be discussed in gen. erous spirit"
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
Sailed for Santiago.

TRIESTE, July 3.-The Austrian cruiser Maria Theresa sailed for; San- tiago de Cuba to-day. ;:-:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04

Major Dominguez Killed. MADRID, July 3.-A dispatch to Fl Imparcial from Havana says that Major Dominguez was killed in the fighting at Fl Caney.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
Gallant Attack of the Crack SeVenty-First New York
 at San Juan.
Advanced in the Face of a GaIlina Fire and Routed the Enemy
 From Their Position.

Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Cor don Bennett. .".--
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-01
Gin Sen ssutIer fir savanna.

Der cincinnati 8oltsfrsu1b" piinI9t
fir 6ubanu einen 9eneral 8utler unb be-
griinbet bies 10:
rNan t6ut in 5abuna fir bic 9eiuno6eit
10 gut ME ni9ts. Man fat bort 5mar cine
neue 8aierltitung gebaut, aber bic Iel6e ge@
Iet9t Der @taot e6er gum S9absn as gum
9tuben, fpenn tie audi gutes uno reiAliheS
MoIier liefert. @s lit nGmli9 fir teine 9tz
nli9enoe NbIeltung gefotgt uno odour5 1T
Der 8ooen nod feu9ter unb bic Stdbt ungez
Timber 9epprben. SGmmtlihe MbpdlIer Der
Staot flieBen in ben ~tleinen, iei9ten 0ufen,
0efien Waiier our6 ben g~ertngea 3ufluB hDm
Gdnoe Der nt3t genug erneuert per0sn tdnn."
Der @ebante, 6abana einen 9utler gu eez
Ben, TT gut. N6er ba mifien mir bor6er To-
tDpbl 6abana ais einsn Sen 8utler 6u6en.
9apana rperoen mir pobG, na9 Dem betann@
ten Rectpt beg Sen, Grant, nit Der Belt be-
fOmmen. Qber pD6er einen Sen Butler ne6z
men? Ser alte Sen lit tobt, pGre aud, fpenn
er nod Ie6te, fir bic inn bonn y8otfsfreunO"
3ugeoa4te &ufgabe gu alt, ndmIib a1t3igz
IG9rig. 4n g%eniuten Stabtrsgierern berrI9t
nber in teinem cibiliiirten 2unoe rim 10 groz
Der MangtI ME in ben Ser. Staaten.
Oils @enerat Butler am /. 9Rui 1862,
mad benz grOBen Siege Sarragut's auF benz
Wtlitfitppt, nit ieinen Sruppeu 8eIiB pon
9fen Orleans e~rgriffen bate, erbit(t bur@
fbn Die StaOt getp Orleans auf Elm Ealb
Sa6r, bis gu ieiner @6bsrufung, zine Ser
i~paltung, Die beutP ftG6ft pon SiiOli9en,
tpel@e i'm 10 Fftig 6uBten, ais cine in ;6rer
Mrt por3iigli4e uno 3uDor unO berna9 nidt
DdgetpeI ene anertannt pirp. 9ur1 cine otz
pulttge @Guberung mabte Butler Nsp Sr<
leans aus elmer iebr i6muBigen uao ungez
iunoen @taOt gu elmer b0li9 reinIi9en un5
geiunoen, unO feline 9eIunb5eit8maBregeln
iparsn 10 traftpOa unb genial, 5aB Die @tubt
bonn 9el6en Sieber unb albsren Ie fpnft
betmiu9enben Seu9eu gGn3l:6 per19ont
bIie6. Buffers unumE6rGntte 8riegsoez
malt erleibterts inn bieIe 56aten frsili9
ie6r.
Sin FOLDER geiunbbeitli9er MiIitGrbespot
nidt nur fir 6uOana, ionbern fir CUBA
iberRaupt DGre rim Gegen ni9t nur fir bic
Sniel ielbt, %iOnbern gang Defenders aud fir
bic ameritanti6en Sruppen, bic bort CUR
8eripenoung tommen 1pQen.