davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-09-20
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
FOR TIE
Sd Regiment Vermont Volunteers
e25 coon MEN 1yAyrEp
AT BELLOWS FALLs.

Where shall be in readiness to receive the above number
of good, able-boliied men.
PAY TO COMMENCE AT TIE TINE or ENLISTMENT.
Now is the time Enlist in the best Regiment in the
service noE on tle March FOR Richmond u1otr CO els
Mcclellan Smith
Como soon, IL yen wish for the chance.
FREDERICK GRAIN, Recruiting oHrer
bellows Falls September Is, 1861 "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-09-20

FFliE Anuu1i Fair Of the WINDHAN COUNTY AGrr.
Il CULTURAL SOCIETY vii Be- held on the soeistfs
Grounds - Nefsne. the u and e. days 81 O. if it
ne trt y sai e. devoted IA The exhibition
uietuFes- and Fancy Arfie The serotd DAY - ti, -
hibitinn q itans AZ usdck tis Sacietv win Yt ir
eoire q oafers, and &C. hear heports Caiunisfss IA
Premiums fhe several cuinlificcs Or Awarding I.rtll-
INNS requested to BE- prut meeting 81 the Mars
gers - ~ rnes q tc nEst ity- TToor Brass Tafs
are cSrece 70 be in attenure Per order the Board Of
Alaua-ers. W A. sTFpu nj Ss.-~.sa~s
NeEfans, sept Is, Issi. &ls
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-09-20

rN TONS NOVA sgarIA PLASTER. fs--s e-eunt ana
~ aue. put ~ ID bags e 90 H. each t1r tie Is
i ARMS x WILSON
DONE siEA1.Just te ttiu Cor Cattle inciinei 70 e,
ID Bosses aad Dot iced -sll foF s.iie by
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-09-20
New Feed Gutter.

fkNiEsubscber having purchased the right to anuac
Il ture and sell in Windaan County " W Holman ;
Patent Feed Gutter would give notice that now ready
to furnish the same.
The attention OF Farmers and all who stock to feed
Is invited TO this Machine the best cheapest thing for
cutting hay straw corn-st3iks il simple IN ar
rangemen efficient in execution, liable to get out
Of repair II is sefeding and uage so as to cut
the feed from onehalf inch to three inches in length
WM. STONE.
Bellows Fall August /, 1860. 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC INsTRuorloN,.
ST. PAUL, March 20, go. :,


To Editors Of the State friendly to Edueation:
GENTLEMEN Members Of the last
Legislature, with sincere desire to be cou-
sidered faithful aud economical servants,
while providing to some extent for clerks
necessary to the performance of the duties
in the other Offices: Of State, by a singular
discrimination ignored the Recommendation
Of the Governor's . message, aud refused Z
clerk for my Office. where the correspond
epce is most onerous, and then quite re-
luetantly voted the head Of the Department
. salary hardly worthy of an ordinary clerk,
The enactment of a new school system
leads to the receipt Of numerous letters ev-
cry day, asking opinions or decisions.; In
the hope of diminishing the queries from
every point Of the State, 1 ask you; to con.
fer favor by publishing answers, which
IT, rad by s.h.el e&>>-s.-will save tha
trouble Of much: writing on essentially the
same points. Silver or gold, or State scrip,
l have none to give, but in obliging me,
you will probably also receive the thanks
of some of your subscribers -, Il
:. Yours with. respect,
-. ,.. Ed. NELL.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
Your County Paper.

The following from Fowler & Wells
Life Illustrated, is SO good, and to the
point, that we recommend it to our friends
without farther comment:
"We occasionally receive letters in
which the writer's express their determine
tion to stop their county or village paper
and take one Of our publications instead.
We always regret to receive such intima-
tions. We think man ought to support
his own paper first, and then if he can af.
ford to take paper from distance, let
him do so, and we shall be happy to fur
nish him with L;je Illustrated. The
country press is, in our opinion, the most
important in its effects on che onliehtcn.
noent Of the nation, It conveys IN ten
thousand r;:"..s, Intelligence to nearly every
hor:::s in the country. The country press
ought to receive cordialsupport Every
place should try to have for its paper just
such character that people could be
Justly proud of it. To this end let them
pay promptly, advertise literally, recon-
mend warmly, and in every way stand by
their editor, as long: .s they can consistent
w.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

PRAIRIE FlREs.--People cannot be too
careful about setting the prairies on fire,
for it often happens that large amounts of
property are destroyed in this manner,
such as fences, hay-stacks, stables, and
even dwelling houses, to say nothing about
timber. Farmers desiring to burn any of
their premises. should carefully consider
the danger before setting fire. 1t is bet
ter not to set any at all. ...~
The following is the law Of this State in
relation to the subject: -. ....
"If any person shall willfully and mali
ciously set on fire or cause to be set on FIRE,
any woods or prairie or other grounds,
other than his own, or shall Intentionally
or by neglect, permit the fire to pass his
own prairie or grounds to the injury of any
persons, every person 90 offending shall on
conviction, for every such offence, be fined
in SUM not exceeding one hundred dol
lars nor less than five dollars" :.-. ~
The person won]d also be liable in a
";v;' action tor all the damages resulting
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
Minnesota as a Home.

. The :Mantorville, Erpress very truth
fully says The fruitful summers and mild
pleasant winters which the last three years
have shown in Minnesota, have abundant
]y refated the slandcrous attacks SO per-
sistently and extensively made upon our
young State. Crops of all kinds during
three years have been uniformly good.
There has been no general blight, drouth
or untimcly frost. The harvest of 1859
was equal to any ever known in any West
ern State. That Of 1860. surpass led any
thing in the previous history Of the West
( In these three years Minnesota has proved
herself tho best state in the Union for the
growing of Wheat equal if not superior
tn:any other for the growing Of woodland
equal to any northern state for the raising
Of horses and cattle.
No western state is better supplied with
timber, with springs and streams of the
purest water-with stone, lime and cay
for building purposes. No state in the
Union has less waste land, or will admit of
more dense settlement. Scarce any can
boast Of a letter distribution of water pow
ers, or Of greater facilities for the build
ing up Of extensive manufactures.
The healthfulness of Minnesota is be-
coming proverLial. 1t has always, with
rare local exceptions, been free from all
nalarious diseases. Its dry, pure atmos-
phere is proven by numerous examples of
cure to be almost infallible for the healing
of consumption and all diseases of the lungs
Tho climata con,h;nos in ;tsa1f oil tho cs
sential requisites to the best physical de-
velopment of the human species.
Our people are intelligent, moral and
enterprising; for they have come from the
homessof New England, New York, Penn
sylvania, and other states ori ginally colo
nized by these. They are mostly content
ed and much in love with their adopted
home Here and there may be found a
grumbler, croaking about long winters,
and sighing for the indol:nt ease Of more
southern cline. But even these lazy souls
generally, after seeking in vain for place
Of rest, after shaking with the ague, or
pining with the fever in Missouri, Kansas
or Texas find their way back to Minnesota,
admitting that it is, after all, little the
best place on this miserable earth.
To all these advantages, we may add,
Minnesota is great way off from South
Carolina, and in these times of revolution,
if called upon to shoulder arms and fight
for the Union, it will be good place to
leave our women and children, secure from
border rufians, fire eaters, Indian avages
or slave instructions.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

proved the grammar Of the resolution re-:
ally know too little to say. MI. Pugh is
the youngest member Of the Senate in
more senses than one. He has an irwin
chile tendency to get upon his egs-which
are short Of the kind, like those Of Mr.,
Douglas. But if his logs be short his
tongue is long,, ). He generally speaks
whenever the President will let him. Not
that ho has anything to say. Ho seldom
has. Perhaps the most useful of6ce he
ever performed in the Senate was to, read
extracts for Senator Douglas during his
great speech on the Lecompton question.
On this occasion words Of sense proceeded
from his mouth, and Senators listened
This unexpected attention turned his head,
and be has talked constantly ever since
On Saturday night he very nearly killed.
the resolution. Had his amendment been
adopted the RESOLUTION must have gone
back to tho House, which had adjourned
to Monday, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and it
could not have passed: Out Of 50 mem
bers present, 19 voted for it and Vice
President Breckinringe-an opponent Of
all settlements giving casting vote in,
the affirmative, tho amendment was car
ried.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
from its fine farina and flavor, is sought
after with avidity as a table delicacy from
st, Louis to New Orleans. ..;. ...,.


from its fine farina and favor, is sought
after with avidity as table delicacy from
St. Louis to New Orleans. ;-.:. 49,.
All these: roots are produced in aston.
ishing abundance in our rich, warm soil.
The prolific luxuriance and saccharine
richness Of the annual vines, melons, pump.
kins, &c., has been noticed by Blodgett in
his great work on Climatology, as "local
characteristic Of the country near. Fort
Smelling"
" |'The grasses" says Forrey, "are pro.
verbally in northern and cool regions. -
In accordance with this tact of scientific
observation, the native grasses of M:nnc-
sofa are as sweet and nutritious as the best
excite varieties.
Our beef and mutton acquires a weight,
fatness, and flavor from our rich and snc-
tculcnt prairie grasscs-and OUR nutritious
grains and roots-which promises to have
an important bearing in shaping the agri-
cultural industry Of the State. Diseases
among our cattle or sheep are unknown.
Our pure water and air, and dry win
tcrs, are as favorable to the healthy devel-
opment Of the brute creation as of man !;
and the illip1itable free pasturage Of our
prairies opens field of stock raising aud
wool.growing which will ere long make
Minnesota as pre-eminent' for her docks
and herds, as she is now for her astonish-
ing grain crops,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

We were dining the other day at one
Of our leading restaurants, when our at
tention was directed to neighboring box,
by the peculiar order Of the gentleman
who occupied it. "Bring mo a spring
chicken" said he. "Mark you, spring
chicken. I want something tender and
delicate, and spring chicken is just the
thing" The order was fulfilled, and the
gentleman seized knife and fork and made
an assault upon the dish. He tugged
away desperately for some minutes, and at
last called the waiter again. 81 say" said
he, somewhat pettishly, t*didn't I order
you to bring me spring chicken p eyes,
sir, and I did SO" "Do you mean to say
Mi. is a spring chicken ?" pointing con-
temptuously to the dish. "Well, then,
sir, will you be Kind and obliging enough
to inform me ,0hat spring that internal
tough fool aoas Matched ins" The inter-
regatory was too much for the waiter. AS
he couldn't tell the age of the fowl, he
removed it; and returned with one more
tenocE. ..i.} ~ j.. ." i.',3r,A. . .. ,-,~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
THE TWO VILLAGES: = 4 s
BY ROSE TIRRY.

Over the river, on the hill, '...'
Listh village white and still;
All around it tho forest trees
shiver and whisper il the hreeze;
Over it sailing shadows 60
OF soaring hawk and screaming crow,
And mountain grasses, low and sweet,
Grow in the middle ofevery atrest. =
Over the river, under tho hill,
Another village lieth still Il; a.. j.
There I see In the cloudy night :'.5
Twinkling stars Of household light, ..
Fires that CLEAN from the smithy's door,
Mists that curl on the river shore;
And in the road no grasses grow,
For the wheels that hasten to and fro.
In that village on the hill ,o. ,t.,
Never is sound Of smithy or mill; flowers;
The houses are thatchcd, with grass and
Never clock to toll the hours
The marble doors are always shut,
You oann6: enter in hall or hut;
All the villagers lie asleep.;ss
Never grain to aow or reap;
Never in dreams to moan or sigh;
Silent and idle and low they lie.
In that village under the hill,
When the night is starry and STILL.
Many weary soul in prayer
Looks to the other village there,
And weeping and sighing, longs to 60
Up to that home from this below;
Longs to sleep in the forest wild, 49,
Whittier have vanished wife and child,
And heareth, praying, this answer fall:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
OFFICIAL, OPINION.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INsTRucr4ox,
=, -. ST.. PAUL, March %, 1860.
GExTLEMEN The law is explicit on the
point to which you call my attention md ask
an opinion. Section fifth Of the new code says,
''Sub-districts constituted of parts of two Or
more districts, shall be subdistricts Of the dis
trict in which the school house is situated, or
in which the public school shall be taught"
Therefore the sub district, formerly q joint
district composed fparts Of Lakeville and Eu
reka, will. be attached to that district in which
the school house is situated, and will form q
part of said district for voting, taxation, emu
meration of children, distribution Of school
money and oil other school purposes, as fully
as though said sub districts was all included
within the town in which the school house lis
situated. IT., however, the joint sub-district
needs alteration, it can be changed by the
mode prescribed in other sections Of the law.
. Respectfully,
E. d. NELL,
State Sup't Public Instruction.
Town Supervisors, Lakeville, Dakota county.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

The Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, brother
Of Henry Ward, walking through Elmira'~
saw poor widow, who had no one to help
her, saving her wood. Immediately OF
went his overcoat aud muffer, and, sound
ministerial uioscle soon. finished the little r
pile she he'd, The next day q cord OF wooo'
was laid -seabre the widow door and; d;saw-
ed! ard piled by Two me1n--tbe pay cem'"9
ou* Of the Reverend Beeeher's pocket
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

Sr. PAUL, March 20, 1851.
DEAR SIN I'm order that you may have my
opinion by tomorrow, as requested, I hasten
to answer your queries:
l. If the school district is small, the Trus-
tees may divide it into one sub-district, subject
to future alteration. -
q. The Trustees of district employ teach
ers, but the legal voters of sub-districts have
the right to vote tax for building, hiring or
purchasing school house. See section 49th,
subdivision fifth.
8. Where parts of town are fractions of
sub districts the school houses Of which are in
adjoining districts, voters in those portions Of
your town will be attached to the adjoining
school districts for all school purposes.
4. Each joint sub-district must have its
own directors. Respectfully,
E. D. NELL,
State Sup't Public Instruction.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

oRRPHDN KILLER. HENRY sWIssHELN
II DAL ESTATE AGEN CY
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
n .1R undersigned offer their services to loan
money upon best real estate security; and
20 purchase and sell property either real or
personal, for . reasonable commission.
They have now for sale, at low prices:
70 quarter sections Of good land.
80 lots, (some improved, in st. Cloud.
20 in Nininger addition to st. Paul.
20 in Nininger city,
10 " in Mound city, Illinois.
MILLER & SWISSHELM
Dc cloud, May 10. 1853.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
II LEN RY W. w T. A RY,
CARRIAGEMAKER.

HAVE removed to my new shop near tho
/ Bridge, where am prepared to do III kinds
Of work in the Carriagem1king line. Wagons,
carriages and sleighs made in . neat and sub
stsntial manner 1t low rates. Particular at-
lsntion paid to repairing. v3-n1l
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
= II o M A S JON ES,
BLACKSMITH.

A IL kinds Of work done in tho best pessi-.
n Bio manner, Particular attention given
% horse and ox-shoeing, plow work, and re-
pGlring IF oil kinds. Shop in same building
1ilh Il. W. Weasy's Carriage shop. NIL
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
i wE a WING.

=. AM PREPARED TO WEAVE CARPEsT
in tho best manner, and on the shortte
notice. Rooms, two doors south Of the Stearn
HouA MRS. MOORE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
!. w METZRQTH,

J: W METZROTH,
YER GIANT TAIL OR,
(A.ALER in Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres
Veitings, and Gentlemen's Furnishing
4 ,sas, to tho inspection Of which he invites
bis friends and the public.
des1O. l857-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
WAIT 4 MCCLURE,

WAIT T MCCLURE,
Dsslsrs IN Foreign and Domest;e Exchange,
DBEP Land Warrants constantly on hand
n snd for sale 1T small advance from New
York prices. Collections made, Exchange
Arswn at thelowest current rates, Taxes paid sc.
d. Cloud, July 2Sth, 1861. aug2-3m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
STEPHEN MIL e X.
ATToRNIY L COUNSELLOR AT LAW
ST. CLOUD,
Lower Town.

Nlu make collections, iavsst money, buy,
ieN or loan land Warrants, and enter purchase
er iispose Of Real Estate.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

DIR: w. b. SIMONTON,
lYESPECTFULLY tenders his Professional
IL Services to tho Citizens Of St. Cloud and
~ Vicinity.
Residence, Lever Town, second house south
vss: Of Ravins, formerly occupied by Mr..
Gilbuorns.
w. Particular attention given to Operative
&argery. vo1-10ny
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

Tam enough Of a grammarian to perceiv
by Senator Pugh's speeches that he
himself no friend to Lindlev Murr~v.-
- "etner bis amendment vonld 49, -,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-21
gseneftes ppn Merifo.

&anfa8 s ttY, 90. glOp. Dte 9pit bon
Santa Sc uno Garlon @itY TT bier ansetcm@
men NIT Gadrt@ten aus Santa Sc pom 2. SOP.
Die @afIaetere bert3ten, RAP an Der ean;en et>
ME Qaes rnbts mar. Die NuSajpe Snptaner
6atten in rem leBten 1aSen in Derlhtepenen Sbet>
len ces GerritOrtums 9rcBeS llnbetl ansertAtet
Capt. Sat6 mar gum 8rtsaOesensral I'M 30
lQnt1r Otenlt ernannt pproen unD nitro becrpert
peroen, tn Den Staatsn Elm COMMANDO tn Sen,
Mlc@leQan'e Armee an3tuebmen.
lin II ubr am /. 9tUp. paren bic Stag9eu
In Santa Sc auf 6altmalf gum 9npeuten an
Sen. 0tbipn.
Sberit GantYl 9atte pm Dem @OlS. Spn Neu=
@lsrtp $1,000 Miann NtIis fir Die Ser. ct.
Nrmee r~eautrtrt unp Der lestere cine Srpre an
bic g~eneralmajUre %crlaien, portn er Die auf te=
rem ~fommenpe 3rupPenanjabl %fetteat. Die 10
au5aebpbeuen Gruppen perpen in perldteoenen
8belen pes Ierritortums in @arntlpn sele9t
pcrpen, pGbrsnp pie Seguldren unO 8OlOntare
Den 6elDpteult tbun, 400 perpsn naG Sort
unton, 400 na9 Mlbuquerque, 400 naA Santo
Sc un0 400 nad Sort Grot9 gsle9t perpeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-21
eOfal.Seenteeetten aus sSafbtnstOn.

Sob peS Obcr flteutenan Mt Won
0erber. - observation-disclosures 1vU @ErbEF Dun
Den Cameron 9iiflee, pel@er in Der 9iabe Des
Centre 0tartte5 angegrifen uno niepergelAla=
gen purpe, ltarb rOrgsltern NtOr9en an ben Sol
qeu letner 8erleBung. Gr mar 36 Sabre alt
unD ltauD bet a1en, Die i'm %tannteli, in bpber
N6tuug. Die SurY CAB pas 8erpitt, paB Der
8erltOrbene am OUnneritag ben IA. Np9br. 3pt<
i9en IL uup II llbr, na9pem er v@pUmbs 6al"
p~erlalien bate, 3~ipilten Der Z. unp s. Str. In
9eunlplpanta @eenue BON SameS Yppers pper
@pparp Strang in &erbtnpuna nit .mebreren
anperl nit eiuem OSluaglbpt" 3 3oll pberbalb
nno 6tnter Dem redten DIRE auf Den Gopf 9e=
lAlagen pUrpen un0 Der purA pielei Shlng per-
uriaaten GerleBuu9 getorben let."
Nm WlpntaB glaAmittag fano Dor Jti6ttr
s. Dopn Die 8e~runterluhung ltatt, in pelner Die
Nlap6eu, nelhe Der 8trltorbene NIT mebreren
anperen b%egleitste; iopte anDere 3eu9en verb6rt
purpeu, Die 2uaiasen BON 9ouiie 8ubl, emma
Mater, 9, 9oienbul6 II q. timmen parir. iGber
Elm, Dap Strang un0 9pners in benz Concert
Talon eepeien unO ., @erber gefolgt paren, ais
er lt9 Der WiaDhen annabm, @@r weate nit
bteien in einen @a9en ltei9en, ais er Den t6ptIt=
den S9la9 BON Btnten erbtelt, wprauf er ipfOrt
ntepcrlanf; aqer Wabrldeinlt6feit mad IL
@trane pper 9pner5 Der Mt6r0er.
@efprben. - 8proeltern Qbenb ltart
Sc9n 8uI9er, SOlpat BON Gpmp. g, %. 81. g.
8eg., pel9rr Dor elmer BoAe BET elmer 0rigelel
in Marble Qqe9 geltpden pOrOen mar. Setnt
Qetde miro pen Stern In Stem gprt lbermaGI
perpen.
Oas CONCERT an Dtenfag.- gu
Dem CONCERT In Der 10. Ctr. 8aptiaen Stride
bate ltG cine beeeutenpe 3ubGrsrlAaft 0erlam
melt. Die Gel tungrn Der Der AteOenen SInltler
pnren lebr bstriepigenp unD ernteten rei6lihen
8etfaa. NamsntliA bic ju9enpliAe Sangerin
Garlotta 9atti %erfreute lih Der entbuialtlAen
2luertennung Des trtttlhen 9ublitums.
Dte6abre 3w DEN 0eDr9etew n
unD arlington. - Dies unternebmer
miro pabrl4einlt9 uiGt Sur benz 1. De3smbel
ms Qeben treten, pa Die slule9eplabe ni6t ebel
fertig psrpsn tGnnen.
BOD mebr Mtt9lteber Der Dtebs.
bampe abgefabt.- @eltern NfCrsen MUIR
Den SnO 9Ogan unp QntbOnY 3bOmae, fareie
berbaftet, neil tie i'm 8erpaht ~tunOen, nit @plG
in Dem Otebltabl bel Yerrs & 8rO. in gerbin-
hung gu teben. Qogan wurDe eiu9eteft uni
96Omas inter 8ar9ldaft seiteat.
Die 6rantltn 6eMers@ . m p, en-
ping geltsrn einen Our3aeliGen DierrdOriseu
@dlauhpagen aus Der peblbetannten Gabrtl
Der 5srrsn aOO9ers & SO9n in Baltimore.
Dsrlelbe 1T srGBtent9eils aus pOltrtem Giiu
Suiammen8eiebt uuO 70 lei6t, DAP er ubne On
fren9une ouf cine bepeuteuDe Gntferuuns ee3p'
gen psrpeu fam.
Der BarneY<9rO3eB i6leppt dnUd
INNER Dor Der Orphans Court btn unD setptnnt
in lstnen langpifrisen uno iAmugisen gerbanp-
lungsn feinssweg6 an Snterefe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-21
Spirt SMbeu.
ReOrganiiatiOu Der gtebeIenarmee.

Qput6ptlle, 19. 9lpS. Der Memptts
(5enn.) Appeal pom IA. D. sc. gtebt Den Ser
lut Der 8ebeQm auf 625 GUpte, @erlpnnpete unb
8ermi6te an unp ltaBt ben 8erIult Der 8unpe6.
truppen auf 1000.
Der at6mpnp oNbi9" Sum 8. iagt Der
cpnt6perirten Mrmee tn Sirginien ltebt cine Jies
praautlatton 6epor. Der Staattlt ais Elm Mt=
litarOepartement nit 3 Armeecprps cpnltttutrt,
ems am 9otpmac, ems i'm Bailey" 1np ems
bel Nauia inter rem SbercpmmanpD Don Sen,
SQ6ntOn.
8eaure9aro wtro bic 9ptomacsNrmee, Sen.
G6om. 3adiOn i'm nGaQey" unO Sen. 5Olmes
et 4auta rpmmauptren. Die Nrmee am 9Os
nae belte9t aus 4 DtviiiOuen unter Gen. Do
q. gB, @mtt9, @en. Q~Un9ltrert unD Sen.
rbp Smttb.
Die 8ruppenonrG3i8e bur9 Ni6mUnO naG
EN- glorpen pauern fort.
8pn Slt Genne0ee perpen mebrfa6e 0efe6te
3ptIAen ZEN 9tebelen unb Den Bunpestruppsr
berthtet. i
Der8ert6t ppn 3oQifOfsr5 8itf3us bon Gum.
berlanD Gap na6 &ait0n, 6Y, tit unseerineet.
9lah Den ~neusiten NaGrt6teu aus Wtempbis unr
Nai9pttle befaup ItA 3OuifUftr nod nit 5000
0iann am Sap.
Cine BrigaOe inter Sen. Carroll pom mitt-
leren 3enneIee wurOe 3Oult0fer 3ur 8ertarfun9
8elAidt. Die 9e8t6latur pom 9enneiiee outort
lirte @ouo. 6arrie, Idmmtli6e 9ri1atlpafen mil
8ei4lag gu bele9en unp 10000 Ntann auSSu-
btbeu.