davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
OmeIaI ContradIetIon Of the Rerart ,h.r

Fremont was COurt-harrinIed-Gsener
Wool not AsslEned TO Another Depart
ment.
WASHINGTON, October 3.-Rumors being
prevalent involving military charges, it IS
ascertained, on inquiry at the War Depart
ment, that no order hus been Issued to Major
General Fremont to report for trial By court
martial.
1t is true that General Mansfield has been
appointed to the command of Fortress Nom
roe, but General Wool, whom he supersedes,
has been assigned TO no other duty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

TVHR WREKLY PRESS NOW READY,
il containing the HeWs Of the Waek, both horeign
and Local, and a Telegraphio Summary Of hVehta
rigevheSe or 70 the ur o. going 10 press.
For sale at the Counting r0oms PTioe een1t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

A regiment is provided, on an average,
with fifteen hundred dollars worth of sur
gical appliances and medicine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
SNGER's sEwING-MACHINEa
Great Reduction In Prices!

SINGERS No. 2 Standard Shuttle Machine
Reduced from 500 to S15 cash.
SINGERS No. l Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from $50 10 $40 cash.
SINGERS letter A Machine Is the best in the
World for Family Sewing and LiEht manufacturS
Ing PurposeI. r. ..,..s,,y
Price, with Hsmmsr, &C., $50 OASh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
O1EoIENATI oTFICE,

... OIEOIRNATI OFFICE;
Commsrsial-ofies Building,
Corner Of Fourth and Race stss
suli 'ia JAMES sKARDoN, Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

Conscience is very artificial thing, and
you may bring up very good boys in the be-
lief that they are very bad.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

OVR sEOC1 on TIN sIsSla aEEHE 5r SY2s. Sss
ket. Our styles are ell new, ana prices much Iowa
Ehan ever before offered In this oiD. se1o-O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
STATE ELECTION.

The election on Tuesday passed off quietly in
this county and was attended with but little ex-
element throughout the State. The certainty
of the election of the candidate nominated by
the Republicans and the disorganized condition,
factious course and spasmodic action of the
democrats, all combined to withdraw from the
canvass any very efficient elements of special
interest The result is the election of FREDERICK
HoLBRooK for Governor, LEVI UNDERWOOD
for Lieutenant Governor and JoHN b. PAGE for
Treasurer by majorities so large that the figures
possess but little interest to the most enthusiasts
tic politician. This ticket was nominated and
elected with special reference to sustaining the
national administration in vigorous prosecu-
ton of the war until the rebellion is suppressed
and traitors are punished. The vote it has re-
ceived indicates very accurately the prevailing
sentiments of Vermonters on that subject.
Another ticket was supported in particular
localities which was called by some misnomer a
"Union Ticket" On this ticket were the names
of ANDREW Tracy for Governor, LEVI UNDER
WOOD for lieutenant Governor and JAMES T.
THURsToN for Treasurer. Mr. Tracy is under
stood to be Republican and to have declined
the profered honor. Mr.. Thurston is demo-
crat In certain towns this ticket was support
ed promiscuously by the democrats and Repub
icans disahected with Mr.. Hobrook's nomina-
ton. 1t received probably from 1000 to 1000
votes in the State. The supporters Of this
ticket claimed to be in favor Of sustaining the
administration in all its war policy.
The third ticket in point of time but second
in the number of votes ii received was nomina-
ted by the democratic State Committee in place
of certain candidates who had been nominated
at the democratic convention but who declined
the honors offered. The supporters of this
ticket include whatever there are of secession
lists in the State and cordial haters of the Re
publicans generally. Their platform may be
considered as embodied in the following extract
of the address of the Committee which nomi-
mated the ticket:
awe see no reason in the times for abandoning our
political principles or organization If those princ
pies prevailed in the Government. we should now be
united prosperous and happy people.
The advent to power, for the first time in the his
tory Of this Government, of sectional Administration
took place amidst rebellion and revolution. Its chief
came into power surrounded by FURNISHED muskcts
and FURNISHED bayoueis. Democrats Of Vermont,
while sou do no act to give coun;enance aid to that
rebellion or revolution, and while you do your whole
dnty to preserve and maintain the Constitution and
laws in the whole country, give no political aid to
that party which only came into power through the
threatened destruction of the Government and the
country. Have no alliance, share responsibility
with it. lou are, and always have been, sincerely
devoted to the preservation of the Union and Cons-
tuition. Uphold the Government to that end so long
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
VERMONT ITEMS.

The Hon. Thomas Gleed died at his residence
at Morrisyic on the 3Oth ult. of typhoid fever.
The freeman says:
Mr.. Gleed has been for many years a promi-
nent lawyer in Lamoille County, widely known
and respected. BY his services in both branch
es of the Legislature for several years, he had
made for himself State reputation, and was
rapidly growing into deserved popularity
abroad as well as at home and the public as
well as his friends and neishbors, will mourn
his loss.
Lieutenant Salmon Dutton of the Cavendish
Light Infantry, just returned from Newport
News, has received the appointment of Adiu-
tant in the VT, Sd Regiment and has left for
Washington.
Oliver Kidder of Irasburg, Sd Sergeant of
Company B, Sd regiment died at Georgetown
hospital on the 23d of August. This $ the first
death in the regiment since it left st. Johnsbu-
ry.
Prof II. NJ. Soelcy has accepted permanently
the Profcsscrship of Chemistry and National
History.
The Philadelphia Press reports the appoint
ment of l.. L Tilden of Vermont, to be assis-
tant Librarian of Congress, vice Human re
moved.
Rev. John Hough, for many years Professor
in Middebury College, died at TT. WAYNE In
diana, on the l7,h of July last, aged rs years.
Considerable effort mas been made of late
years to have the county buildings removed
from lrasburg, the county seat of Orleans Co,
to some town having better hotel accommoda-
tions. To remove this objection, and retain
the buildings, which bring a considerable bust
ness to the town, number of the citizens are
erecting large hotel, at a cost of about Sl2,-
600, and capable of accommodating 400 per-
sons.
Thomas II. Garfield of Burlington has been
appointed assistant manager of the railroads
now run by the U. S. government.
The old adage of "too many cooks spoil the
BROTH" has been well illustrated for the past
few months in the case of the different railroads
centering at White River Junction. The pass
enger house and other buildings were destroy
cd by fire some time since, and being owned by
three different companies, they could not agree
upon plan for the buildings, and the travelling
public has suffered much inconvenience in con-
sequence. A meeting of the corporations inte-
rtsted WIS held at the Junction on Saturday, to
decide upon plan and make the necessary ar
engagements for putting up suitable buildings
without further delay
Lieut.. Colonel Washburn has been compelled,
on account OF the precarious state of his health,
to decline the Colonelcy of one of the new reg
iments rendered him by Governor Fairbanks.-
Standard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
From tho Lamoille Newsdealer.

Francis Finnegan, of Co. H., 2nd Regiment
formerly in the employ of II. S, Page, Esq, of
Hydepark, says;
81 am sorry to see that some members OF the
regiment write some most glaring falsehoods,
and what makes it worse, these reports get into
the papers, and deceive many, and contradict
those who write the truth. Now that letter in
the NerSdedler of Aug I'd, by George w. Doty,
contains some statements that are entirely false.
The idea that we drove the rebels half a miles
into the woods and ran on to their batteries, is
simply preposterous. That story about Shack
Dodge was all CANNON. some of the papers
abuse Col. Whiting. Perhaps the Colonel is
not entirely blameless but one thi z is certain
he keeps better order, and has quieter camp
than any other about here. Perhaps this is
owing to the superior intelligence and qualif-
cations of the men but it strikes me that the
discipline he has kept has had much to do with
it. Some say he showed cowardicc on the field
at Manassas. Perhaps he did but on the re-
treat was close by him for nearly mile, and
he was cool and collected as any one l saw. lie
carried two guns a part of the time, till he
found men who had none, when he gave the
guns to them. But some of the men and some
of the officers made up their minds to dislike
the Colonel when they first saw him and be-
fore he was in the regiment three days, heard
them call him a 'Nlichigander,' with three
or four adjectives attached but il asked why
they hate him, they will call HIM "A mean old
scoundrel,' but can bring no tangible complaint
against him."
Enos Fletcher, of Co. H., End Regiment,
says;
"During the advance our Colonel marched at
the head of his regiment AS we wheeled INTO
line on the field, he at his place at the right
of the regiment, and remained there until We
received orders to retreat which order he gave
TO the battalion, and turning, retreatcd, followed
| nv some of his men the others failing to obey.
/ Soon finding that the men had not heard or
understood the order, he returned from the
woods in our rear, and repeated it again and
retired, and again returned third time ere the
regiment would retire. Col. Whiting led his
men to the field, and led them off. Ileave YOU
to Judge from the facts, as to his cowardice
Let me enter my protest also against your be-
ieying the tale of the cowardce of one other of
our olhcers--l refer TO Capt Durham: of Co.
H., 2nd Regt., formerly of Montpelier,-who
fell out utterly exhausted, mile or more from
the field. His enemies and those who have
gone home to frame stories of a battle they new
er saw, take this fact as proof OF his coward
ice As well might they call coward the LIST
Lieutenant of the same Company, land there
are none to dispute me when call him one OF
the bravest of our Regiment,) who fell out soon
after. tor the same reason, and who saw none OF
the fight"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

There is fair prospect of the Overland mail
starting from this place, when times will again
get good. The Pixies Peak expresses and Salt
Lake City coaches go laundering through our
streets every week drawn by four mules, but
do not now attract much attention.
The only American flag now waving in this
town is that over Freedoms Champion" office.
1t has lloated in the breeze for months, but was
Immediately lowered to half mast when the
news came of the death of Ellsworth, Douglas
and Lyon. +. A. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

A MATERNAL Observation-Disclosures REDDIE
RICHARDSON of this village is the fortunate
possessor of a rooster that has conducted him
self as follows, this summer: One Of the fe-
male biddies of his flock, after having patiently
gone through the process of "setting," ushered
into the world brood of young chicks. but,
overtaken by fierce attack of the "pip," or
some other fowl disease, sickened and died
leaving her brood to the tender merces of the
world.--ltooster Immediately set about the bust
ness of becoming mother to the orphans, and
from that time forward has taken the brood in
charge, gone with them, "nursed and tended
them by day, scratched for them, and with an
inviting chuck called them to feast on worms
and bugs, and grrsshoppers-and when this la
hor of love ended with the day has roasted as
low as Missouri Clarke's winged turkey ever
did, brooding the orphaned chicks under his
wings, and near his heart. Under this mater
nal care the flock has thriyen finely, and II
ihanksgivings shall be in order this year, WI
make as good q chicken pie as ever Furnished
this Puritan Festival. Has the HGn'r any
thing to tellP
Absolutely nothing. We can only RECON-
mend this example to the "Demoera''c ''"'e
Committee" who so recently made an attempt
at MONTPELIER to "dry nurse' their orphan par
ty and thus prolong its sickly existence Amer
all prehaps they got the idea from the rooster
Who knowsp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

CHESHIRE COUNTY, N. H.-The Cheshire
County IN. H. Agricultural Society will hold
its next annual Cattle Show and on the Fair
Ground in Keene, ON Tuesday and Wednesday,
September "a and 25, 1861.
Keene is one of our largest and most beauti-
ful inland New England towns, and the country
about it has fine farms and intelligent cultiya-
tors The people are hospitable, so that the
stranger who visits them will be likely to receive
that attention which makes such calls pleasant
and profitable. he premiums offered are libe-
raj, and include, we think, nearly everything
deserving attention in such an exhibition. The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
WINDHAM COUNTY.

The vote in this county is rather light The
Republicans have pollcd about an average vote,
while that of the democrats is not much more
than half their average number for the last few
years. In Wordsboro, Nottingham and Will
mington, however, the democrats very nearly
maintained their usual strength. The footing
Of the votes for the several candidates for State
and County officers will not vary fifty votes.-
We therefore omit the returns for county Off
GERS. The vote is as follows for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

STATE FArR.-The next Fair of.theVermom
State Agricultural Society will be held at Rut-
land, commencing on Tuesday of next week
and continuing four days. We understand
that all the arrangements have been made in
the most ample style. Gov. Sprague of Rhode
Island has accepted the invitation to deliver
the annual address. The fare on the railroads
will be reduced one half and all stock and arti-
cles for exhibition will he carried free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

names of many of the officers and judges are
familiar to us, and they include some of the best
ogriculturists of New England in every depart
ment of farming. The officers of the Society
are, NELSON CONVERSE President: CALVIN
MAY, Jr., Secretary; T. II. LEvERETT, IONA
X. SMITH, S. w. BUFFUM, c. F. WILSON, Vice
Presidents; GEORGE RUST, Marshal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

The Middlebury Register says; Prof Board
man has resigned the Prolessorship OF Rhetoric
and English Literature, in Middlebury College.
His resignation is accepted, and Bramerd kell-
ogg of Champlain, n. Y, has accepthc the ap,
pointed temporarily,-'rhe appointment will
dovhtless he made permanent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

SAD ACCIDENT IN HUNTINGTON AS a boy
named Dexter Simmons, of Huntington, was,
on the evening of August 2Sth, showing an
other boy gun loaded with Ave bullets, the
piece went OFF and two of the bullets took effect
in the body of little girl named Laura Ross,
who was standing near by One ball went
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

Barre, J.. +. Adnch, 2l3 II
Worcester, +. Hutchinson,
Moretown, l.. ID. Hills,
Barnard, Scion Danforth,
lIartland Nathaniel Ward
Bridgewater, w. Pierce
Newbury Abel Underwood 2sl 81 &c
Barnet, VIM. Warden,
Danvile, Abial c. Palmer,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

THE BosToN Music ScuooL.-This institu-
ton is established on the plan of the most APP
proved Conservatives in Europe, and success
has thus far attended its operations, that de-
serves the commentator of all interested in an
educational enterprise.
The study of music in this country is becom
ing from year to year more work of scientific
and art culture, and we regard the effort put
forth by the projectors of the Boston Music
School to be able and efficient, and also as be-
ing made in the right direction to secure the
highest objects contemplated in its organization
See advertisement in another column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

A CARD.--The following note from Lieut..
Tyler, commanding Company c, will show how
grateful the "boys" were for the goodies" sent
them by their friends at home:
CAMP LYON, CHAIN BRIDGE,
August %, 1861.
CHAs. CUMMINGS, ESQ, dear Sir: Allow
me to return thanks in behalf of the members
of Company "C' to our kind friends to whom
we are indebted for the provisions received last
week.
Nothing tends more to mitigate the hard
ships of soldiers life, than the thought that
kind friends at home remember the absent
ones Very respectfully,
JOHN S. TYLER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

MnITARY.-Very nearly recruits enough for
the 4th and 9th regiments Vermont Volunteers
have now enlisted The 4h Regiment is to
rendezvous at this town and the 9th at st.
Adams. Quartermastcr Cushman is in town
this week making arrangements.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

VALLEY FAIR.--The Fair of the Connecticut
River Valley Agricultural and Mechanical AS
ISOLATION commences at White River Junction
yesterday, and continues three days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

scnce without sufficient cause will be held to be
presumption against them.
The object of this declaration is to place in
the hands of the military authorities the power
TO give instantaneous effects to existing laws,
and to supply such DEFICIENCIES as the conditions
of war demand, but it is not intcded to suspend
the ordinary tribunals of our country, where
law will lie administered by civil officers in the
usual manner and with their customary author
ity while the same can be peacefully admins
tered.
The commanding general will labor yigantly
for tina public welfare, and by his efforts for
their safety, hopes to obtain not only the acqui-
essence but the active support of the country.
JoHN c. Fremont,
Mai Gan (omtnunl ling
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
GOOD NEWS FROM PENSACOLA.

Tho Navy Yard Recaptured from the Rebels.
The New York Commercial Adcertiser is in
formed that as the Minnesota was coming up
from Hatteras inlet she spoke pilot boat which
gave information of startling, and, if true,
cheering character. The pilot had spoken a
vessel--name not given--which stated that Col.
Brown of Fort Pickens had reca ptured the
navy yard at Pensacola from the rebels, and
was in quiet possession of it.
No particulars are given whether or not there
was an engagement, or whether Bragg volun-
tarily surrendered it.
The federal steamer Rhode Island arrived at
New York on Monday from Galveston, with
80 invalid soldiers as passengers. The Rhode
Island left Galveston bar on the Goth of August
and Key West on the 30th The health of
the fedaral troops at Fort Pickens was good.
A CONTRADICTORY REPORT.
The Mobile Tribune says there is every rcns-
on tn believe that the federal troops at Fort
Pickens are removing their valuablcs, prior to
the evacuation Of that place.
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Tho Rebels Totally Routed at Boone Court
House.
AND MANY WOUNDED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
Justices of the Peace.

BRATTLEBoRO.-Asa Keyes, Larkin G.
Mead, Lafayette Clark Willard Arms, Jr., J.
d. Bradley, Royal Tyler, Edward Kirkland, r.
w. Clarke, George Howe, Daniel Kellogg,
Samuel Knight, Charles X. Field.
BRooK1INE.-Wm Adams, j. b. Stebbins,
Erastus Whitney, Edison Higgins, +. p. Well
man.
DovER.-Laban Jones, David Leonard,
James Minor, VIM. Jones, S. Sherman.
DUMiERsToN-J. F. Stearns, Joseph Miller,
Asa Du,ton, S. w. Wilson, Enos Leonard,
Benja. Willard, Martin Moore.
GRAFToN.-Ambrose Burgess, Gardner Up
ham, Hyman Burgess, Gideon Palmer, Thomas
w. Davis S. Dexter Conant Asher Putnam.
GuILFoRD.-Gardner Briggs, Barnard Lynde,
John Lynde, Samuel p. Hunt, Stephen Smith,
Rodney b. Field, N. p. Chaplin.
JAMAIcA.-David Eddy. II. II. FELTON,, G. +.
Goodel. A. NJ. Butler, f. G. Pierce, Jr., Luke
Howard, Isaac Higgins.
MARIBoRo.-J. w. Mather, Robinson Win
chester, Simeon Adams, c. Mather, Henry b.
Powers.
NEwFANE.-Isaac Hovey, Kittredge Has
kns, II. T. Robinson, w. L. Osgood, B. L.
Morse, F. o. Burditt, ]. ID. Railway.
PUTNEy.-John Kimball, VIM. Houghton,
p. W. Taft, S. w. Houghton, E. B. Campbell,
Denson Davis, J. F. Clark.
Russell Hyde, Merrck
Wentworth, Samuel Guild, John Baker, Ziba
Chaplin, Cyrus Locke, Daniel g. Nourse, L. c.
Hubbard, S. l.. Billings, Enoch Wetherbee.
STRATToN.-Jacob B. Grout, A. X Esta-
brook, Joseph Pike, James T. Fay, NJ. a.
Knowlton.
TowNsHEND.-EsekA Atwood, J. S. Fullerton,
ID. Fisher, ]. Blandin, Jonas Twitchell, w. X.
Shaiter, j. d. Bridgman.
VERNoN.-Ebenezer Howe, Lorenzo Brown,
VIM. Johnson, J. L. Franklin, X. S. Wood.
WARDsBoRo.-Holland plimpton, Joseph
Hall, A. J. Dexter d. A. Hammond, Chandler
Pratt, N. C. Johnson, J. G. Higgins.
MISUNDERSTANDING oodhue, Alvin Goodell,
John Minard, s. S. Stoddard N G. Pierce,
Ambrose Arnold, Joseph Clarke.
WHITTNGUAM.-lG. n. Xix, Leonard Brown,
T. II. Streeter, Reuben VIM, c. w. Carey,
George Porter, Geo. w. Chase.
WHMnNGToN.-Stephen p Flagg, c. n.
Davenport, +. T. ButterGeld, Jonathan Witt, ].
NJ. Tyler, ]. II. Russell, John Patch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

Failing or Of rents and business-Life in 1tchison
Company Of say HACKERS" foTming-1 secession ist
gets a fat job from "Uncie Sdm"-U. S. Land Office
The Overland mail &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

BRATTLEBoRo.--T vote Of this town on
Tuesday was much less than it had been for
the past three years, owing to the fact that
there was none Of the usual excitement in re-
lation to town representative which has charac-
terized many OF our elections. Generally the
vote for representative has exceeded the gov
errors vote by 80 to 100 votes, but this year
the governos vote is "a ahead. The vote for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
ON WESTERN VIRGINIA.

Tho Rebels Totally Routed at Boone Court
House.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-27
mi y GeaIM4
Wer6nbetffg 6e6relq@,


ia easa a@ teg T. IaG &06HB MCsN tu1 ~ fEfDffr
NH WNlG9eT# e/H1HE
~ NMaE Gt66NW ~ - D#e9KE EH4M @1gI4#
nm merG IN Mn9M Eshk ~ mn mn,
MIN w HeM4gH MNEN ewtHAIgHM @#4
gmHfelzefk 80 ~ m msRW Mem EaUe,
nflxI MEIffN2HHNW H9ngH nm
DILnk NaeH ~ 6TNW MGeEa# mn ~ G1NNN ~
Els4aee mn MlbE1H ~ HnM0H ~ HWNH EfE Ngsg
GtH1sGHHfN0 nv lIfsslM E8H
n1FozX - NnAMZ NTH ~ IN ~ ~ UMCEfE ~
er9 Mas9aM nm -
LW ETf1fEEfI<zffeNf1eflz ~ EbfHr
NlTN MeN4MEMm ~ ~ EM9M NJ re- Wh
.lsw ~ ~ nun ~ W MHkNyHW w IaNN,
neMn6n@fII MI6MEE6HDN 4N min
.~mHtWZ aHN<Hk
- - HAfnIe HzH>xMH N4tlN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-27

~ HaSzE1s# Witt H%#HH%E~RW ~
y eov nm AsH1 mn M @1 ~ NeEAfaNDpe.
- z5se< HGEaH4H MefSI, ~ E&N1D1 ~ M ~ ~
10 i'm geG1s6 81 LleseDM&h1 b4E NNH&1NfA DEEAT
Hza1~geasHlAH Ee1lex m wE4M nj W@y ~ N&n%r1 ~
~ ~ ~ ~ gazn pr GgAnMrtf E1fb NmD%H
uMlDs ADI- per 10 m NnS%zE1@ |M1 ri
1p@eA%H@HD NEDABFe1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-27

WtF HfNtIH q W9J n WINH3t HHn
Efgt E84ND 30 as4f NNia1 81 Ngs
1fNa.N pDeeaf4f DH4e DigG9ee q 90.
Atl6geA ~ h@ftfkf pax 800
gA8 90 #Det M1 D,ND8s
- NLcS a1f MMt k1sgtN9 a 10.
b, NsN4gM 81 Itbnm ae4t 44q0ft 900.
~ M, ypW n rt18e Ni44sl EHbff 4 It6Hs 9Dlefb
afl glHzsb, te) ee9h y 6M b4f.
WfksM n hDf Dsftl9f N4Ns N1naHh Oh,
5xeleN0A kisHf1 sfaf 81 &, 45oU Ga6la, Meg,yo.
~ 9efkN y ItfN4. q ~ Dx5H1i92 fga4t9egA
B510H t4WtkttM Nte1Nf z3s ,hml