davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
Columbus correspondent the Cincinnati

Columbus correspondent the Cincinnati
Gazette, Goth, says: One hundred CON-
panies are now organized and accepted
Twenty-nine companies are ordered to re-
port at Columbus, Cleveland and Cincin-
natl between Monday and Wednesday next.
From these the Sd regiment will be formed.
Regimental organizations are affected AZ
fast as the troops arrive. ID.
Information hero warrants the statement
that Ohio can put in the field, in one wesk,
all her own quota, all Kentucky's and halt
of virginia's, If Government viii give the
orders.
Contracts have been made for 5000 upi-
forms in Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus,
GAINESVILLE and Cleveland, At el8 each. u
The Bank of Commerce, Cleveland, tAkss
$4,000 Of tho State loan. The money is
here now. ifi,e..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

GREEN SPRINGS AwAKE,--An enthusiastic I'm
ion meeting was held at Green Springs on the
evening of the 18th inst Strong resolutions
were passed approving the action Of the Gov
eminent, and pledging the aid of the people of
that village to defend the Flag of our country
against the traitors. Many speeches were made
which were responded to with enthusiastic
cheers. Preparations were made to raise a Com
pany of Volunteers and to tender their services
to the Governor
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
Goop.-The House OF Representatives. ofthis

GooD.-The House of Representatives, ofthis
State, has passed bill exempting the real pro-
perty ofvolunteers from sale under execution,
and personal property from both levy and sale
while the volunteer is in the service of the Uni
ted States and for sixty days after discharge
from such service. This is timely and patri-
otic movement, which we trust win be perfected
without delay by the Senate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

The Fremont Volunteers were addressed at
Birchard Hall last night The services were
conducted by Rev. A. Phelps and Rev. E. Bush
nell, and were highly instructive and most i'm
pressiye The Hall was dansely filled. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

We are proud of sandusky county. The
State required but rs men of us, and we have
already formed two companies of over 100 each,
a third company being raised at woodville viii
soon be full, and Messrs. Ritter and Rawson are
now raising fourth. sandusky county can
turn out at least 500 effective men. Where is
the county, with a like population can beat itH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26


The Charleston correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune says:
A conversation, which could not help
hearing, at the Charleston Hotel last night,
convinces me that the disaffeetion among
the slaves is more general even than | had
imagined. Amember of the Convention,
who comes from tho District Of Prince
George, was relating to friend circumstaD-
ces Of plot which he had discovered, the
ramifications of which extended for miles
around and 10 which the servants Of some
score of planters were concerned. The idea
which possessed the slaves seems to have
been that the moment the first gun was
fred in Charleston Harbor, they should
make stampede, taking with them all the
property they could lay their hands upon.
The most pleasing part Of the story--to
the relator-seemed to be the remembrance
of the unmerciful whipping which he or
dered TO be Administered 20 the men and
women concerned in il. This is no singu-
lar case; information reaches me daily,
which | do not intend to reveal, which
proves beyond all doubt that the first gun
fred against tho United States Govern
ment will explode powder magazine, the
vaults of which extend beneath the feet Of
the whole South.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

FIRE.-The dwelling house OF George Bixler,
on the east side of the river on oroghan hill was
burned to the ground on Saturday afternoon.
Most of the property in the house was saved.
Loss about $4OO. The firemen were promptly
out, but they could not reach the building in
time to save it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

WooDvILLE IN THE FIELD.-We learn that
the patriotic citizens of Woodville and vicini.
ty are raising Company of Volunteers and
that there is every prospect of its soon being
made up Mr.. Kent Seaman, we understand, is
at the head of the movement and with his in
domitable energy, the movement cannot fail
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

Two Volunteer Companies, numbering over
100 men each have been raised in Fremont, and
more stand ready to enroll their names, The
Company raised by Messrs. Haynes and Dick
inson will elect its officers to-day. Both Com
panies expect to start for Head Quarters to-mot-
row, which we understand is to be at Cleveland,
and will there be mustered into the service Of
the Government
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

The Louisville Journal confesses that never
in any country did the banking ipstitptonscen-
tribute 50 promptly and abundantlY for thesup-
dort of a war as the banks of the east and north
are now doing. Nothing could be stronger ev-
idence of fearfully aroused spirit among the
naonle
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
WHO MAKES wARq

We live under Government based on n
written Constitution requiring every func-
tlonary and ION occasion) every citizen to
support and uphold it. 1t expressly pre-.
scrlbes that all duties and imposts shall be
uniform throughout the Union. The Pres
ldent, on bis Inauguration, takes solemn
oath to enforce the laws He laws perjury
to his soul if he does not in good faith en-
deavor to do so. To let the revenue 90 uu-
collected on half our seaboard is to para
lyze and ultimately preclude its collection
anywhere. To allow rebels and traitors to
intercept and misappropriate the revenues
is even worse than let them remain uncol-
lected. A Government that would tamely
submit to this confesses itself bastard and
humbug. Either govern or abdicate, is
the obvious dictate of common decencv.
If highwayman were to poke his rifle
and his head into stage coach and de-
mand the passengers wallets and purses,
under penalty of death, who could blame
that passenger who resisted, as a peace-break-
er and bloodshedder? Who would not
say to any remonstrant, address yourself
to the robber-it is he who breaks the
peace-not the brave defender of property
and right!"
There is no peace-there can be none
on any other basis than that of respect for
constituted authority and submission to law.
They who defy the legally constituted au-
thorities--who break and trample down the
laws-who have stolen the property and
fired at the flag of the Union-are, before
God and man, responsible for whatever of
bloodshed may result from their wicked
rebellion.
Let US have peace-instaut perfect, last
ing peace; but only on the basis of submis-
sion and obedience to the laws. That obe-
dience we all have sworn 10 render-it is
our simple duty to render tit is the i'm
perative duty of the Government to require
it. Peace, on the basis of letting every one
who chooses defy the laws, resist the laws,
trample on the laws, would be stupen-
dous lie, hideous mockery. That is not
peace which leads inevitably through law
lessness to anarchy.
Who are for the Union, the Constitution
and the enforcement of the laws! Let
them show it in the crisis now upon usl-
Thousands have been talking Of their de-
votion to the Union; now let them back
their words by deeds The Government is
about to vindicate its right to exist-to as
sert its power. Let us see who stands by
il, and who propose to substitute the Span
ish American reign of pronmaeiGnaentos
and revolutions for the peaceful supremacy
of lawl Mark the men who prove recreant
in this hour of our country's trial.-M y.
Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
TIE GrnMANs Mov1rn--The Gnrnnnn. Of rr.-

The GERMANS MovINe.-The Germans of Fre-
mont are actively engaged in getting up Com
pany of Volunteers. We understand their ranks
are more than half filed up already. They
will organize and thoroughly drill, and hold
themselves ready for any service the Govern
ment may assign them. Many of them have
performed military duty in the old Country
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

The reception of our troops in Baltimore shows
what Mr.. Lincoln would probably have receiv-
ed, had he gone through there with his suite
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
At meeting of the Fremont Volunteer Com

At meeting Of the Fremont Volunteer Com
psny yesterday, Lieut.. George N, Tillotson, who
served through the Mexican Campaign, was
elected Captain; Charles NJ. Fouke, foreman in
this Office for three or four years, was elected
LIST Lieutenant and Doct G. J. conger 9nd Lieu
tenant. Doct. j. B. Rice received the upani-
nous vote Of the Company for the post of Sur
geon Of the Regiment
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
Noble ana PatrIotIc yTe,n..

Rev. Granville Moody has been elected Cap
tain of a Company Of Volunteers at xania. o..
An eminent Presbyterian minister at Detroit
and one at Utica, o., have enlisted as volunteers
in the ranks
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

According TO report prepared by the Calr-
tTal Committee OF Assistance in London. tbe
number of Christians mAssacred ia Syria, y
10000, including women and children. The
number Of women and Young girls carried of
and sold TO the Turks is 5000 The number 81
events is 10000. One hundred and ffty towns
and villages with the churches monasteries and
schools attached to them were pillaged, burntor
DESTROYED
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

The Battle Creek lAiich.J Journal says ~Ar.
@. Bsardslsy, Of CefeseO, butcheFeds On Tues-
day Of last week, the largest hog ever killed IN
this county It's weight WHOM drehsed was
nine hundred pounds Pork enough, we should
say, for small family, year.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

Foster d oo.,of FOstoria, have set apart el,-
900 towards sustaining the families ofthose who
may volunteer their services in RESPONSE 10 the
call of the President. aV
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

FREMONT l. INDIANA RAILROAD.

Trains this Road leave Fremont after the arrival Of
the Morning trains from Cleveland and Toledo; aud arrive
In the evening in time TO go either East Of West
l.. Q. RAWsON Prest
Fremont, Nov. 20. 1860
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
BON @cneral Banfs.

Gunbp 0ppf, 10. gtuauR. Sergeant
GpmpttaS, POM 2, Gaoalsris 9tsetment, nurpe
nit etnem Yidet oit59e|1idt uNO Munhem feI
es auf, Rag CT feline gauge Gqutpirung nit lt&
nQtm. 9laboem er DEN erlten YpIten au8seltelt
bate, eer1bpano TT unp lit ntGt meGr 3uritd9e-
ts6rt. Go 6eiBt, lein @ater iei S6srt III ber
observation-disclosures unp lein 8ruper @apitan, 70 pab
er oQer gBabrldetnlthfeit naA iein GOoa nit
pemjent0en Ietner 8luta=G srpanpten peEetnt9t
BAT -
Sames OioDtug5, Elm ret4er 6orrner aus Ye,
ter5vtIe OtItritt, JgtDeriG COUNTY, bsftnpet lG
3urn 3petten Male ais @efan9ener bier. Oae
erte M}al trteb er lA in 0errG@ttger Wetie TN
9a0er una6er. tpurpe aber pant BON Sol. 0earY
e%ntlafen, ieBt ltebt ct an9stla8t, bag er nit Den
8etelelt, III peren Q(rmee CT 3pet S0btle ais Ster=
tenants bat, Gerbinpun8 unterholte1 bat.
Gjer Neoer famen bgute ron Ntarttnaburg aus
ms Qa9sr. sic er3d6lten, boB Der bertAtt9te
McOoralD nit 18 Wlann @ooalerie mad Ntare
t~juabur9 9efpmmen let, um SrlpPen alSjubebst,
Mebrere Unions Qeute leten etn9etperrt, neil tie
l1 qemeiqert, zen 9tebellen 81 ptenert. Ote
8ua0eezTIoqQe mar poR Oeri4tsbauie %entfernt
murccn 1np lie tQtteu Qnltalten gemoAt, mebrere
S(Qu GltpJ WtlAYb "biNAN NNUAN WV SN"HN' WV
tan, tpeg3utretbetl.
Die 9le9er bebQupteu, al6tt9 9epOrpen 3t
iein, um nibt III Die Nrmee gepreBt gu perren.
Da rte Dienit}eit Der Vbilapelpbia @ttY>8rup=
pen git Gnoe TT, 70 linD %pjelelben Geute fritb mad
61ger5,prn abgegan9en unp 9atten, fir ibr
waGere8 8eneAmen wa9renp rer @aunpa9ne, Die
Gbre einer pplen 9le8iment5-Gsc BET lt@.
Sol. 86Qma9 ppn Der re9uldrelt @oVaaerte, fat
Die trelft6en Mannl6aften un9er1 ideipen,
Sol. Gears, Der friiber in piele 0e9eitp &C.
wp6nt Gnt, ieBte lsia Ge8inlent ppn beut I'm tart=
BE in &tnntnib, cap Der GenuB olfobCIii@er Sc
tranfe f6 in ~perielten ltets ais lebr nahtbetltG
ermteien SAFE uuo Dap nanentttA Ne9ielfteber
Bier jou5 unbeilbar iet, rern e8 Neri pnen befal>
lie, Die Dem Gruufe ergeben maren.
Die 0itterung lit Marin, ober regnerii9 urp
in 6olge pca @enufea u~nreifen Sbltes unO u1ts
Jeitiger 0emile linO mnnde SplDaten frant.
Die 8lihtltu8e aus Wlorttnaburg ipiiien ni6ts
U6er 9}sbelen<Grupp in jsner @egenp.
San0Y 6pUf, 10. Npril. @er1AieDete
@eriGts inp i'm Eager Iber Die 9teteuet i'm lma
lauf. IS GeiBt, p%teieIben 3S9en IiA in perIGte=
Denen 0unFten in Ober.8trBtnien 3niammsn,
Dap !. 8. BEL @9fpparpstpmn am Sonntag Elm
9tegtmeut 9eieGan pOrpen iei. Die NtorYlonOer
SegiIionilten ulpasel f1 INNER naber an pa6
2agcr Geron unO INNER mebr Der elben merpeu
feit8enpmmen. Mebrere 0e fou9enen murpen
9eItern nad 6ort N(c0enr9 8e10idt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
SOfaGsNeniefettem aus @afbtnetOn.

Wt6tt9er 8efe9l. = Der 0rppplls
Ntarl6aQ BAT Srpre 9e9eten, bag fetn Splpat
p9ne l1rlaub8-9aB Die Bade am @t1enba6n=
Depot paliren bari, ferner paB tetn Neeer bic
Stabt p~erla{en barf pbne li4 ~ausSupstlen, te;Ia7
lid Ietner 6reibett gu reiien. Sn 6plse bieles
8efe9l5 mu6ten 9elern IA 9le9er Dem 8tdsug
a%ntreten, bic ben GerIu4 ma9ten li@ nit ben
3Ouapen BON gGai9tn9tOn pe93uIGmug9eln.
GpmtrabanDe. = Der 9rppeler y91elcz
lutte, pelGer Inn &cblen ein3unebmen einltef,
braGte 3e6n gpntra6anpe YsrlUnen, 5 MGnner,
B 6rauen unb 2 6inper an Sprp NIT. Wab=
reno Der IsBten Sage Bat Der Jteiplute Is Ne9er
BON 9lanta9en am ufer auf9eupmmen, peren
Nlal tiers In Den &rteg gejO9e1, Dper bic tpeg9e@
0an9en paren. Der 9teiplute mar aud pas
8upt, pe(Ges Die 9GQenmal4tne i'm @aner ente
bedte, BON pelGer gu ietner 3ett in ben 3ettun=
gen 70 0iel 9eIprp4en ~porpen, nidt RE 9atpnee,
ME e5 pamal5 al9emein bteB.
q mbnlAn3en. - Der YrpSolt= MarlAall
bat bic nahfolgenpe SrDre %erlalen: Die GUAR
ttermei1er Der 8ri9aben unp 9teetmenter linp
9termit %inltruirt, paB feline Nm6ulan3en 3u an>
psren 3wsden ais CUR Transportation BON Ser
trunpeten uno &raufen benuBt tperpet p~1rfet.
Nle Ambulan8en, NIT Nu6nabme %perjeniget, Die
i'm Dtenfe pes Geppt-0 uartiermeif tiers, MajOr
8ufler, ite9en, Die unbefueter @eiIe benubt wer>
ben, foIen pcn Der Wttlttarz0Oliset nit 8eI6las
Eelegt unb Dem 2uarttermeifersz Depot sa9e-
14idt merpen. Deun Nmbulan8en gum Grans-
port pom 3ranten geT6idt perpen, 70 rerpen bic
&utiAer p~erielben l9rtftlt6e Nu6wetie erbalten. "
&ppD es 0eneral Wbeat.- 0ene-
raj Bbeat ppn Der 8s%beQensNrmee, 1T einem
8riefe 3ufOlge, Der etnem bteltsen Geripanpteu
DelIeIben 3u9etpmmen, an Den in Der S4la9t BEL
8u4 Stun er9altenen 8uRpen 9eFqrben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
9lus bern SIhen

Qput8pilte, II. Qu8uit. Sen. 3olt=
tOfer son ben &enneiee 9ruppen iou 0orlon
8ropn1on'6 o8uoroiuegBht9" untsrDr1ft bdbes,,
Gin gepiIisr DetpsY Bon gteIp Orleans Bate
an einen Gerranotsn in Stem 2prf oelArietcn
unp an8cfya9t, Of er bort 8el6aftigung ftnpen
tGnne. gr bate in Dem 8tiefe bic Qa9e Dor
glsp Orleans ais au6erR trauris oeINil0ert,
Der 8rief rpurpe in Menpbt5 atgsfan9en 1up
na4 Stem Stlean6 geldidt unb @tr. DstrfY in
TOI8e pelIen ein9eltedt.
Der Gt6munp pGramtner" iast, paB Ger Gun.
%fGperirte @on3reB AM Oientag iiber cine 8tl
CUR Ifeutli4en GertDeiptguug berietb, uter welde
Die Anliaten Ieipee eetbstlt parsn, Die 8ta
b~epiQt9t Die Qu8riIltung BON 100000 Mann,
nup 9ibt Rem ProIicenten Grlma4t, Ie nod
ieinsm @rme6en 3n perwenpen.
Sn Der 0tfmpnp gDiapatd " mar wieber ein>
NAL bic otte 0el4idte oufgsrarmt, paB Die Ser.
@taatsn $40 Geger ron Sort MOnrpe mad Gutu
ge16tdt 9atten,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14

ludt IL, @dfsrIu6t 6, G6oltro Snfuntum 21,
S6nrladfeber 5, SYpbusfeter 3, Grtrunfen l,
6irn<Gnt3anoun9 Z, 2ungen~&nt3. /, Sr9ant-
iAe 9er3traufbeit 2, @llter 5, 3abnen 9. Gcneul-
iiouen 2, unbef. &in0erfrant6eten %, &euGba~
ten 2.
Gpn bet Gerltprberen iparen 40 inter 1 Sobr,
3pilGen | nno 2 Sabren %, 3piiGen Is uno
20 s. 6, 3pii6en 20 unb 80 s. 7, spiihsn 30
unp 40 s. 4, 3piiden 40 un0 so s, 8, spt-
den so uno 70 s. A., snii4en 50 nup 80 s, 2,
3pilhen so utD 100 s. /. 9oot9ebcren 10.
10 Der Sertcrtenen waren garbi9e, D%orl1nter
2 Sflaeen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
sfie,ter eorter aus Qasbyicfe psrtriebeu,

NosGptlte, 10, 2lu8. 9ftdter Garter
p0m Scr. Ct, 9e5jtt38eri&t, 1T purd elm @t8t=
lou}~@omite aus 9la3b0iIe 0ertrieben mUyOer,
neil er f6 9opeigert Bate, iejn 2lunt nieper3ule-
gen. Or muBte ietne Jrnu in glasboiQe 3uruf=
laliett, Ga fte frauF tpar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
Ctfen9epan5erte Sampff6tfe.
Tds Na1NzO epdrtement

niutnt Oferten ~ent8e8en fir ben 8m zines cter nebrersr 81.
ien9epan3erter .&rte88.Dompfer, entpeter gang
ron @jien ober BON gNen unb 0OIs fir ben @ebruu@ auf Der see
une III Sllien; b%ieIeI6en tiirfen niGt pentaer ais Sebn uno nitt
mebr ais ie155eIn SUI Gief9ans baben; mlIen cine Betpaffnun9
pom lo bis $50 &onnen @eritt tra8en uno 9ebensmttteL fir 165
bts oOO Perlorttn te mad 8ewafnang ilr go Eo9en unb 2Obleu
te pent9iens 8 2osen %mttfitreu. Gin tleiner Mal1erraunt, pel.
DER nit per 9br8en Sin, ttln9 iberen1ttnmt wtrb pcrse,cgea.
Vine 8el9retbun9 ub 3et4nun8 les S6i1es. br guSrIfuus
unp 9sr uSal4tnerte' ~te rtsislbe a~n8eIerti8t perten IpQen, fS
erfproerllG.
0e 0Hrte mab bis Gotten unb bic 3ett Der gUuenbune ses
@ariet an0eben, nit Nusnabme Der Seno5nuna unb Stores fee
Ger ut, bic G~Gneltsteit uuB ~angeJeben uno Sc OHerte nit e-
S nsn S gagpafsa T Saifet. m ieI1, y. t1f a92sIi dar ,t Ss ss oagea &"sfasraas
&OI6e 9eriouen. mel6e beabFttigen Ofetten e~in,uIsnbeN,
lpclen icldeS cem 0efartemeut Dor benz 10. @uguf onseigeu unb
tbre Ofeten innertaIb rs 8a9en bon beien Datum ~etnienbcu.
Mh1btn9tcn, Z. Nuauft 1861. Au9l0-15
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
sleue Selearaphen.2inie

G6ico9o, 10. Qlugut, Ser SatuOts
@itnneUt lele9raPb, itel1er &eotut, Mlontroig
unp 6prt Ntaoe5 in SUpa Direct nit @9Ica9r
uuD benz 0ten p%erbjnOet, ptrpe Beate feyti8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
6rp6e ~TeusrsbruuE.

@eter8borO, 6. W., 10. 2(ugult, Sine
6eterfbrunt 3erltGrte in lester gfadt pa5 pOt=
amt, 3ouamt unD eine 9rO6e Au3abl anperer
Ge60uoe in Sumter unp 0sorgeitr. Der Gerr
luIt wirp our $4,000 Gt5 800, 900 geI66Bt-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
@afbin8toner Mn5efeen.

IL GHbfcribentei fOspie aud, 9mseisen fir EOaCbs
instpr 1t. GeUrsetppn tuerben bel Srn. 9. 8. Wiebs
FeiSt, 80. ago @sStr, mnterbalb 8. Ctr. entsssen
genpmmeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
NInAria,t an Sausbalter.

0sIunoteita=S 81 flee. Baltimore, 10. Ding, 1861.
Na4r'tt wirb hermit se8cbem. bat Die OrtOnnon3 pelae per-
otonet, oaB tc6er 8erpbner zines 01uieS cber @runSnife8 on al
len 9epaansrt,n StraBer Obr @uep's bi ir Statt, bic Slime in
front ces beIaQten &0uies r6er @runbidIdeS rein unh Irei BON al
lem lnratbe balten nub, ftren9 s%ebanbbabt miro. Ole Sempbrer
nno @t9ner Der 86uIer perben hermit anaesoieien, oueS Sra8 ans
BEN @dnnsn in 6rcnt ibrr Grymifen pe93uISa7en unb bteIeIter
rein gu balen. SIM Guftroae:
6. 81. &t&artfpn,
WdO6 GHiitr Geiun6teitS @%onHifir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
SentId)e Srtcfc
wet6e in Der bieii9en - Sun"on8eSei9t iinb.
o amenIifte:

OamenItfe:
Barter, Mtar8. 8edmeper, NltB Ws GObep,
Nfr8 81; Coleman, WtB 80; Duncan, MtB &;
Duncan, Mr5 Sc; Oengel, GiB @Q; Gper,
Mrs 9 s; SleiI&mau, NdB 9; Sob, Otar.
5enoerlOn, @RiB SO 6Urner, Wfrs ca; Sa'
cOt8, NtrS 9 SO; &ptbe, MiB 6 6 Nlarttn,
NdB 81 S; Marttn, NrS q .; @tpinO, Mr6
NtAaroS, NfiB sc; Ni61tein, MrS 9; Stetert,
Wrs 81; Burner NttB 6.
@errsnttfe:
NnberIOn, g; Coleman, s 9; GblerS G9r. ;
gneeu, S $; 6arIanp, s 81; 8tnf, 81 Slater,
S IS 8~rOltnssr, S; G'erbua, 8 s; 5i6a6a0
der, s; 6tmmell, SA; Sinpmon. Sd; 6prn,
q; &nip & Garmtne; Strait, s.; QepnbarOt,
6 9; Merman, SO q; MtUpre, SIS; 9iepen=
brin9er, $ S; 9rUsntan, W; 0tObini Jon, 81 s;
SdttB, q; SGafaer, Samuel SGmtpt, 0
Sawarb 3; StGels s & NOtbldilos; 3bcs
mas, s. & So; Eurner, @m; Surner. 8rp5
Ubeeler, S g; Zimmerman, @rn.
iebsu 8reitaa Witta9.
@S eutb6It 80 breile Gpalten %eittOff. une ta5
6crma, # beteuten6 8rBb er o8 Ter tt8ltae Weder.
Sn9alt:
@atr;4ten un6 tIsorop9tI@e Eepf4,n aus alien 2bsilsn t8
2onbea
@prrefppnben5eu aus bu 6~etotosHu.
@bitorteGte &ttttet uter bic ritt8eu Ease&irasen ut
oa8 NsueIe aus @aibin8tpn nnO FEN Departments ser Ne9jeruno.
IerHer Die 5crtesun9 SS sei3&Ii&sn &o1ans
Ser Wrppbet."
OeSidbte, M6dnni9faltises, Observation-Disclosures &C..
pWie aub cine leterlitt Ter eurpYdt d en- 8eWi0fetter,
melae bis Sur StuuSe ttr 9utIuatipn ernlaufen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
NdNrt6t.

@n9ebots fir Sic 2tfcruna o1n Nntbrdcitss unb @itrntnou&-
Seeien fr Ha& MarpIanO 3rdtbou8 tit tas Satr pOm l. Scpt.
1901 an mereen bis D9nneF flag cen Is. o8. nm II utr I2itaS3
onI cieler Office on9enonneu. U. z. evans,
WtCS 8,tpoIer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
Ae NaHaee amf Sese1f6tTen
Ss4aas1s bon Bremen" mad Baltimore

pDer per OamPfINif 8. vSremen" II. u9ietp@ yOrI"
Eer gerlpancte pn Deutl4[ano btribr fpnlmen Iafen min
unb Die 4aIase fit otelelbea bter be3ablt, farm ieSerSet einen pCa'
galt9en 9aiIa9eI6em amf elm BON Bremen mad Baltimore 8eben-
be8 SeseI8iff entpeber fHr 3wiI9eabe6 cSer 2. @aiHte in Ger
Offec Hfs nBaltmpre 2Deter' ertaltsn.
50 %sfra9en ppn auspdrtS erbolten MIR Die eetpinl1te Aus
tasf, u bes NSrtp Dem Sfreiben betsefiSt 1T. Gbr1s