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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Augusta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 34
A Scamp. --A little Dutchman, calling himself Lewis Martens, and hailing from Philadelphia, dropped down amongst us a few weeks ago, and professed a great desire to volunteer for "de Sout" He did in fact join Capt. Gary's company, and received boarding lodging and clothing by consequence. Being a printer, we favored him also; so that, in leaving with the company, he had at least $20 in cash, besides being made otherwise comfortable. In Augusta he deserted, and has not been heard of since. Lest he may at tempt to practice the trick elsewhere, we will state that he is quite young, is, or pretends to be, a raw Dutchman, is small in stature, sets type very so-so, says he has been accustomed to set German type, has candy hair, rather a dish face, and is more than apt to declare (If he tries this caper again) that he wants to kill "a lowland Yankee mit himself." The little renegade should be taken up and dealt with wherever caught — rapafield arte,
A Scamp. --A little Dutchman, calling himself Lewis Martens, and hailing from Philadelphia, dropped down amongst us a few weeks ago, and professed a great desire to volunteer for "de Sout" He did in fact join Capt. Gary's company, and received boarding lodging and clothing by consequence. Being a printer, we favored him also; so that, in leaving with the company, he had at least $20 in cash, besides being made otherwise comfortable. In Augusta he deserted, and has not been heard of since. Lest he may at tempt to practice the trick elsewhere, we will state that he is quite young, is, or pretends to be, a raw Dutchman, is small in stature, sets type very so-so, says he has been accustomed to set German type, has candy hair, rather a dish face, and is more than apt to declare (If he tries this caper again) that he wants to kill "a lowland Yankee mit himself." The little renegade should be taken up and dealt with wherever caught — rapafield arte,
Lewis Martens (search for this): article 34
A Scamp. --A little Dutchman, calling himself Lewis Martens, and hailing from Philadelphia, dropped down amongst us a few weeks ago, and professed a great desire to volunteer for "de Sout" He did in fact join Capt. Gary's company, and received boarding lodging and clothing by consequence. Being a printer, we favored him also; so that, in leaving with the company, he had at least $20 in cash, besides being made otherwise comfortable. In Augusta he deserted, and has not been heard of since. Lest he may at tempt to practice the trick elsewhere, we will state that he is quite young, is, or pretends to be, a raw Dutchman, is small in stature, sets type very so-so, says he has been accustomed to set German type, has candy hair, rather a dish face, and is more than apt to declare (If he tries this caper again) that he wants to kill "a lowland Yankee mit himself." The little renegade should be taken up and dealt with wherever caught — rapafield arte,