davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-24

#
, Extract from private letter, from Capt. J.
Le7eriEg, Quarter Master in the staff Of Gaa.
ReJEolde, at Cheat Mountain Pass, Va:
" In the afternoon l4tn) company Of 17sh
lnciana we're ordered ont to reconnoit.r-
They passed down the read about mile ana
hllf, When, at bend como few hundred
YARDS ahead, suddenly appeared few horse
retreat, but the Hoosiers fired, bringing one OIL
Ger to tbs ground and wonading two Others
so that they had to be caught hold Of by their
comra3es to support them. Our men follow
ed up, ard secured their man, who was not
dead H. exclaimed, My God, give me a
af.nkE tAey gaVe It to him, and for fear Of
return, gathered him up to bring hin back
to camp He died in about fifteen minutes,
saJ.1g no more. They reported that they had
Killed field.cfhcer and brought him into
ceBP.' Cot Haskell and others went up to
the barricade, Where they had him-carle back
IL lev minntes, with intelligence that the
cIfts OF his gauntleta, his handkerchief, his
nspRis, and Ills hsvereack, all told that thev
bad klied the vefiIab1e John 4. Washington
Of Mount Vernon.
General sent to have him brought down tn
tie hospital. In few minutes there came
an ambulance, followed By two hundred OF
mora aoldis1a, but they aere Il. stopped at the
fosd N tont, aud it cane silently il. He was
tskeD out,-a line specimen Of man, perhaps
Thirty five te forty years old, i've feet ten
inches in height, clear akin, fine features, with
1aEen hair, Nhiskess and mustache. Three
Calls had struck him fair in the baeE, and
within fen inches If each other, passing clear
through, coming out at his breast He had a
splendid pair ot pistols, heavy knife, fine
opera glass in leather case, an old fashioned
gold watch, with heavy gold chain, fioe spur,
&C, sbont $50 in gold, aad three quarters Of q
dollar IN silver, map OF the country below
us, with farms, their location, &C., letter,
through one end of which, bali had passed.
We EaTc b>ck the p1tvate property, Keeping
Cd cont1atard the pistols, kuIft, glass, map.
and small powder flask.
Ibis morning We prepared an ambulance,
put the body into it, and with flag of truce
started with small guard for their camp
When about mile OCT, we were aet by an
eficer and squad, with truce, and letter to
Gen. R., stating that our men had shot Lieut.
Co John A. Washington, Abide Camp to
Ge1- Lee. Il he was dead, they desired the
body; II alive, they desired to EnoH his con
dlticn- Qur ambulance carried the report to
shem- We were 30 glad, that our party had
started 70 orportuaely, 1t showed our dispo-
fi'lon toward them, when nc got sn oficsr's
tcdy.
:. Thus he's gone the name Of Washington :;
tie last inheritor, traiter to the Govern
ment, the great Father of his Country
lstored to construct; il open rebellion against
It; dodglIg the valiant men wfs are endea7or-
trg to parpetuate it, he Is shot in the b1ck,
It's text for volume. We are anxious to
know Who are tie others Touudeds Thus
passed yesterday here" il.
, 1861-09-24
KANSAS AND u RsTEnN MISSOURI


MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS IN MISSOURI,
4 letter dated the 17th, to Mr, VIM. Car
penter, from his eon In Clinton county. Mo.
Eear Ridgely, Gays 1<6OO OF {. 600 seceah troone
had passed there within 4S hours, hurryi1,g IL
detatehments Of al sizes toward Liberty. eu
Toute Tor Lexington Four thousand United
States troops passed through Rtdgley in pur.
more were reported to hAya passed Union
Mills at about the same time. There we're
also fifteen hundred at Gainesville the same
Day. The information Was mainly derived
from Union Lieutenant, whs was sent to
hzsten the march OF the body which passed
UBton Mills. The number OF troops ID prob
ably exaggerated but there is no question but
three Unlen columns are marching southwark
y uApn Lexington. They must be near or at
that place now. Added to the 5000 Federal
soldiers reported at Lexington now, and those
Coming from below, they will make force
sufficient to annihilate the army Of Price and
Rains, which is now In the negbborhood,
FROM ST. JOSEPH.
Col. CcareE, Of Gentry county, No., arrived
Edwards, Lieut.. Governor Of Iswa, has re lch-
es. there with :, 900 msn. So there is a large
tcFce II the tsFn. Six companies from Cams.
IONS regiment will 60 arto tie service Of the
Siate, IN accercance with CANDLES p7ocIama-
ton. 4 regiment will be formed in St. 10.
ling ever it. at last 100 horses we're af,y-
faNked" In St. Jaseph On Friday 4 COM
p1ste sweep OF rebel torse prorar.y scems to
Fave been HsGe.
CVNTRABANES
Capt. Cleveland, with thirteen men, made a
jsscert Ga Mr. Giles, noted seceas;oaise
in Kansas city few days ago and captured
fourteen negroes with horse., wagoas and
1luader, - they Were passing through the
border rEf1isz town Of Westpoft.
Ce Teland took possession Of tho town, yis-
tied the hotel, kept by sne Harris, q trator,
and took frsna him one drngoo1 revolver and
1hf.fy-tWo dollars to psy part Of the expense
OF transporting the negroes to the land Of
iTte5cm. They kept Possession Of th, town
until they had passed tie neeroes through q in {,
safety. -
More than two hundred negroes were taken
through Ridg1sy, Platte county, by their tee
ing naste1a On lAst Monday and Tuesday, All
were moving to Lexington. From the Tyisr
pan into the fze.
, 1861-09-24
Mozart Hall 6 Secedefx.n

The Aesa1t General Committee held meet.
tIg Inst night, and, BY vote Of 120 to 81,
formally adopted the Peoples State ticket as
their own. THIS il bold as vel. as a apa:riotic
lion Of tie city Democracy, and insares an
overwhelming Tote for the national ticket ;n
this metropolis Tanmany Hall ID, BIZ this
acticn Of Its rivals, completely outgeneraIed,
uDiess it too rejects the ticket Is wall - the
platform OF the regency. From present ap-
pearaEees It does not seem likely that tie
30,G00 votes in the State With its ulatform
rejected by TanmaDy Hall, It's ticket spurued
b. Mczast Hall, and its candidates afraid to al
low their names to 60 to the people, it il =
question whether, when November comes,
there will be any ticket to be yoted for, OF auv
oie to cast tht tallots it thera is q ticket.-.T
T. T}G4}d 1ith
, 1861-09-24
Gen Fatne'a Method =


When some distinguished mathemsticiaa
lem, The process il usually named from the man
to whose genius tcience is indebted for that
solution. In solving the kuotty questions COZ
nected with the Treatment Of rebels, and In the
efficiency with which the peace Of rebel con-
nubity is preserved, We hare heard Of moth
ing more direct and effective than the course
adopted BY Gen. PKne. It deserves to ba
cslled Gen. Paine's Method
Before giving Particulars it should be pre-
miaed that Gen. Psine is = very quiet MAJ;
but Ike mort pcracns Of his type Of cb.rzc.
ter, an u1ninchiag determination to carry out
to the letter all his purposes speaks ont In
every haea.1ent Of h;s cou1tenarce You H.
ssinctivei5 look for nothing rash from su.h =
nan; bnt even the careless observer at once
fee's thst he viii rlgidly execute all his plans,
and lis commands a! once inspire rigid aai
exact obedience
AZ Eccn IS Padueah, Ky, WAS fslrly occu-
Pied few days since, Gen. Grant leaving Ges.
fhne II command, retnrIedto C4iro. When
tse troops approached, secession hsgs were
ns1ng II different parts Of the town, nearly, Ii
not quite Ill ct which, we're 1t once hapl.d
doWE CT tie l2ndinE Of the troops. In the
course OF an hour, Gen. Paine sent one If hi.
Captains 10 tie St Francis, the principal hot4l,
with smali squad CT men to hoist the st.rs
anc stripes, where bat short time previous
lie 1at'lettske eEf;g1 Of tte rebels hxd tloat-
CD 4 few decided werds from the CAPTAIN
Settled The objections Of the landlord: but a
more serious obstacle mat him In +hs
, 1861-09-24

Col MuLLIGAS.-Last winter Capt, Bob
Ltttler, wishing 10 secure an elaquent IrIsh
speaker to de!ivtr a lecture before the sars.
field Guards, Of which he Was the Captain, a.
pied to the lecture COMMITTEES Of Chicago lor
the purpose. They uDhesitatingly reco a.
1nended - him Capt. Aulligap, lawyer Of
that city. He came, and those who heard
him pronounced hie l-c:nre one Of the msst
truly eloquent ever delivered in this city.
That Capt. Mailgan is the came Cot Multi,
gar, who at our lateet adylces WAS fighting so
bis adopted country, ct Lexington, No. All
1oucr to the brave frisbman may his coun-
trymen rally by thcusa1d to help and those
kt5dred spirits that sre 10 nob]y perilips their
lives In tkis the "mest sacred, just and ur.
cent csuse' that ever enlisted the ., mpataies
and the support OF any peopla-Datrnpo,4
Gg.rUe
, 1861-09-24


FoRT MONROE, Sept. 22-Th= S. R, spsul.
ding arrived frem Hattsras Inlet this mor2ing,
On Tuesday last, the propeller Fanny ran
down the Ocracoke iclet with company Of
troops, and entirely destroyed the fortitica-
1ieps abandoned BY the Confcderates. It is
ton and NeWb51ne, and that 1000 of;h en-
had lal ded on Roanoke Island, With the inten-
ton ct destroying the IGht-tsusc and the
dwellings, Of the Unionlets. 4 detachment Of
men, accompanied sy naval force, were about
!sA'lug Aatieras 11let to prevent the inroad.
The rr1vateers Coffee and WinsloH visited Oc-
recoke Inlet to carry off Confederate guns.
but left on seeing the Fanny. The ship 4rgo-.
natu, from Yarmouth, n. s., with fish and
salt, y run Into Hatteras and VIE secured as
pElze-
"A considerable force OF rebels 1ns seen near
Newport News last night, but Withdrew sfler
burning grain rick.
, 1861-09-24

New YORK., Sept 23.-Ahsut ten O'Clock last
night the police discovered that larg. rocks
bad been placed On the ra:ls Of the Hudson
River Ra!lroad, from 1925 to 11sth streets, a
a1stasce ot sixteen blocks. Atthis point there
is very high embankment, and IS the exuress
train frcm albany vas due at II O'Clock, the
Rreck OF the train would have caused fear-
fDi loss Of life.
The journal Of Commerce sys Secretary Chsse
has F1eI:ared an exposition Ct the Law relating
both to the coufscation OF Southern balances
and the prohibition OF commercial intercourse
with the insurscnts- H. gives positive as-
surance that MONEY Oh deposit in banks and
elsewhere. in loyal States, will not be dis
turbed, unless there Is sufficient reason to be.
heve that it Ia to be Used In aid OF the rebel.
Lon: The mere fact that it belongs to resi-
dent Ct the States Geclared to be Il state OF
insurrecAoR, is not to ba considered reason
for It's arrest, and it may remsiu on deposit as
undlbtureed as if it we're owned in this city,
, 1861-09-24
The British Consul at Chicago. and
Bf114al SnkiecIa In Sf. LaRis

A lstter from ]. Edward Wilkins, British
Consul u Chicsgo TO 1hos, E. Seuper, Of ST.
Ioujf, concerning the discharge Of British
{acfs employed on Government works in st.
Louis for their refusal to take An oath to snp
1oIt tie Constitution oi the United States. Is
FubI:hed-
Mr. Wilkins, IN rsply to the questions sub
Fitted to him bg Mr.. sonp5r, states thai, if
the order administering the cath vas e,iyrn Nv
p1lv.te contractor, the matter concerns no
one but the cont actor himself, since ne has q
right to state the COT Editions on which he viii
employ 1aboreIs. He expresses his sense Of
tae iai.b*ss and literally Fi,h Thica British
subjects haye been, hitherto, trested by Gsr
Nck.rstry, aEd feels .ure That, tif there arr,
in the city Of st. Louis, Law; abiding subjects
Ct Greet Britain, who ase ready and willing to
give taeir labcr for hire, but who wish to avoid
msne.t military service, the authorities viii
make the necessary provision to obyia:e the
6oubt IN such cas5s-"-St Louis Erening 1ieus,
, 1861-09-24
The Railroad DfRaxter.

iFron tie Indianapolis journal, s1at.1
The cause Of the breaking down Of the
bridge at Huron, On the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad, hss ret been ascertained bat is it Sta
ted by pe1soEs who claim to know that it was in
cEstqrsEc: ef rotten TIMBER. II this is 60.
tae managers Of the road are highly cenaura.
lie, ard tar justly be charged with the de-
sttnction OF human life which resulted from
tie accident
, 1861-09-24

Camp Soup.

Did you ever dine in camp On "pressed
vegetables :" 1fyes, then you understand the
force OF war correspondents description Of
the abonainatioa: "We get substance for
soup called pressed vegetables 1t looks a
good desl like big plug Of tdegleg' tobacco
In shape and solidity, and Is composed in part
Of potatoes, onions, beans lettuce, garlic, p.rs-
ley, parsnipe, carrots, etc. I acknowledge
eatlng two tin plates full Without any conVuI-
sions Of nature, and can ROW speak the Ger
man language with tolerable tluency,'
, 1861-09-24


Gcv. Morton, who had been absent at st.
Louis since Monday, Immediately on lis re-
turning home, Yesterday, Learning the coadI.
ton Of affairs in Kentucky, and the danger to
Thish The @ nnion men md their property Tas
the aid at bis command. lii the arms in the
azseIa1 here were ehipred BY express TO Jeff:r-
seITli1e, and distributed to companies OF
Heme Guards On either side ct the river. Tae
Home Guard companies, q. far as they could
be made aEaiiable, we're placed in condition
for service al Along t5.e r:ye-. There are ser-
e1al regiments Of Home Guards IN the border
counties, bn. ttsy lack diecip!ine, snd portions
OF them lack arms. Several sections of bat.
teries, however, are pretty well provided with
a1mmunition a1 snt other equipments for &, 9, ana
ISpon3d eaa1oa, aRd arc tolezahlJ well
trssned n the management Of artillery. Every
T lEE Is being p1nced Oh zAr footirs als1r
the border. Col scribaer'a Tegiment st NsR
Albany. sRd the n complete rtg;msat Of Csi.
Critic tnden st Mad:sos, wQl be held il reaSi.
ntss .orsEy s service tsas EaA Ia thsir pswer
to r1Eter- TIE G1st1Ler Is ac:2l Fetv til
enty in fx. et6'rg II; tae a;d It his cenm.D3
to the l7ysl nen Of Kentucky.
, 1861-09-24

CoKNEcT1cur.-The New Haven Journal
rays Connecticut has three regiments more
tsaa her quota reaay, but tha. the General
Govesnneat will Rot accept them. We think
r&efs must be soma mistake 4bsrt that,
, 1861-09-24

4 HoA1-Tte report current that Queen
Victoria is about TO throw herself into the
bosom Of the Ronikh Church, and the story
Of her mothers conversion to the sa1ae faith
previous to h<r death, are pronounced with
cut the II moteet foundation in truth.
, 1861-09-24
The Rebel Army.

The New York Herald has 81 elaborate list
OF the rebel army, as furnished BY the south
ern States and arranged By columns, brigades
and regiments, and the following is it's reca.
pitulstion Of the distributions Of the forces -
The forcte before Washington;
General Beauregard's Columns. ....70,cQ0
General Johnston 8 columns between
Chain Bridge and Leesburg .43,00O
General Msgruder's reinforcement,
intended to cross the Potomac at
AQu1a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q nm
, 1861-09-24

KER1CcKY CCRREEcT.-The Cincinnati IN
ztttt Esys that Kentucky currency. which had
about gone under, Is ROW only at nominal
discount, tie retult Of the prompt and Pit
ractic action Of her Legislature il the present
, 1861-09-24

tzT 6ecTetsr. Chase IN ah&ut 10 rsoryzz;ze
taa rsrenae marine, uerosner IA rey..,.
'''sa's 6ah oe n*ms2 Il heuor Of I1siyi&Qals,
, 1861-09-24

Hostile msVtmeBts Of France and
England Against me1leo.
WAsn1sGToS, Sept PA l:tter fcom Paris
received day, eaJa the French Government
hss respectfully declined to inforn the Mexi-
can Minister Of the object OF the fleet to be
sent to Mexico, saving that the Government
st the latter will be duly aprrlsed OF it
through the French Mieiste-. 50 aa7 IS ap-
pears lrem the lettur, the movemant Of Fraace
end England is rot necessarily hostile,
, 1861-09-24

SHOWS IT'S Ugly FACE AGA1K-The Bali-
NOR! noIs E1ehonge, the rebel organ in that city
errmeut, ard its editor arrested. has aea.u A.
pea1ed under the title Of the 44ry1and Times
, 1861-09-24

RELEAsE or MxssRs. PEFDLEroH AND
STRo7uER--Letters ftcm RicAnond state that
tlc auth. rites tlt re, having fouad re evidence
:2anst hese1s. PeLdletoa md Strcther hare
released lkt17.
, 1861-09-24

TIE Gscosd and lse Psossshare- Eo{r H,uss>d
-Ezhibttoss a'ad Fulton -Guoces sf dc Fhtr
-D1fcers u ths &octets-War KtsRnQ uad
Har nofteTs-1hs tt R% DocsoY'sn Ax1Fsn
, 1861-09-24

lowA-The keokuk Gate City says that
Gel. Edwards, the Democratic Union cand,
date fur Cengrees in that District, las with
dsa~R from the contest, leaving the f.id to
III. Wilton, tie Republican candidate, and
DARIUS E Neal, Mahoney ,Dispsr. Col Edwards
"lu give kea1ty support to hi. Wilson.
, 1861-09-24

eFer put In motion in Minnesota. ran from st.
Paul to Trout Brock on Thrraday last. Sever
al distinguished Minnesotans, Including Gov
e1aor kausey and Senator Wilkinson were on
board. All that could get aboari we're seat
ed Oh the tender, AID then she started off in
the style. trip was first made without Tie
cars up to the end Of the track, Which is laid
as taE as TIE first crossing of Trout Brook,
She then backed TO the depot, where Mr.. Geb-
hart proposed that Goy. Ramsey should have
the honor Ct coupling the frs! train OF cars
to the tender. The proposition was received
with loud demonstrations Of approbahon, and
the Governor proceeded to execute the pleas
ant task. hi. Gebhart then proposed three
cheers for Alex Ramsey, tn. pionee. Govern
or Of the old Territory, and the present wor.
thy Executive Of the new State Of Mlnnesota.
These were given with will.
How TO MEASURE CoA1-As thz time has
now come Tor laying IN the winter supply Of
coal, the following rule for verifying the
Weight Of Pennsylvania coal will prove of IL
ferest to consumers. Coal put into bins can be-
measured, from one to Thousand tons, with
ae much accuracy as 1t can be measured On
Ecsles. For fnttance, Lehigh White.ash coal,
per ton Of 2,o0o pounds, OF the egg Or stove
Size, will uniformly measure 341]z feet cubieal,
"hiteash schugk;1 coal will measure 35, and
the p1nl-gTay and red ash will reach s8 cubic
sl feet per ton Of {. 900 pounds, or 10 feet for
2r24o pounds, the difference of cubical COZ
tents between the net ard gross ton being ex-
act1y four feet. II the length, breadth and
, 1861-09-24

Arrival Of a California Steamer.
NEW YoRK. Sept. 23.-The steamer N,rth
Star, arrived from Aspinwau, brings $3.50 coo
il treasure from California. She exchanged
signals with the Northern Light on the even
ing cf the 18th.
, 1861-09-24

At the various batteries en- the Potomac,
York. James and Rappahan1ock rivers. 15,0O0
AT 1UtktCNu, NQIfQ&k and Portsmouth, 20 fsn
, 1861-09-24

htiGs anu uAttesiEg assurances to the agricul
tu.sl ce!ega;ico, from all The States, tint b.
well new Visited Washington to Sec this biIi
through the Senate. TIE truth is, til. poll
ticiArs fear agricultural education, and have
been steads3st il the policy OF lxnurinz on
Interests, always, and keeping Rs ignorant and
divided, t o. they might frle q. By wheedliaq
NJ ont ol or Votes, through political speec /
&C., oHeceed 70 the ear OF the "clod-aopper,' ,
{" bone aud ElneT," when they want Is f It,
Ter us,) Instead Of truthful argument p7escnt
&c to nj edrcate6 understanding, And il r..
been nearly the zane in State gorern1nents-
few hundreds, OF, at NEST, feH thousanda
doiSd oEt to our CoE1 y and State societies q
~ me Sta1es nase done 1oru us-three oTStour par
tally endowed colleges excepted. And stropg
Efforts have been made to retain tAeae fe8
agricultural colleges" a. teachers CT ,conzs
e q 70 make takers instead OF teaching f frm er1
tie TIL: es next to them.' and making edu.
cated MEN ct the sonB Of the farm. AID in
nsnJ cf onr agricultural societies the poIiti
ga slsmeas pTepnnderates, to TIE injury G1
cLlturiEts.
Ihe1e Were lever Jet, len true unaduIteratsi
3ES1mefs Il Cangresa! and, except, perhapa, II
Massachr1etts, and possibly Two or three
o!eer States, more than that number in any
state Legislature. Nominal "tarmers" th.sz
ne, ale, u eTei5 Legislature, and We hare eyea
had President or two cdlLd far1aers'-the
fast, h.aaqf 1IAealdndt [laughter1 1-hut al 8era
ehher sDccetatul Generals, or Successful pol;-
tleianls.-some s. Of them sTATEsMEN-the s'Gen
efsls,' especially. Would We had more OF
Mtm' And We n;sy hare, after the wr. =
war, Which politics and politicians have got
gs iEto,-a1d which the good God may yst
ciftcs 10 their destruction. Ihat IL my great
acpe-e'en though politicians irs!eal Of sol
aeIs, , 4eed our armies, and Fierees and Huy3
M f1ts are made Brigadiers over such ners=s as
WINTHROP and SLEM8ER. War is 8 great
le5elle1-bes1ipg down covardly, cunning and
lolEca1 strategy, and uprearing bravs and
saets:; modest ab1lity and "cosD1cT." And, Goi
greeting, this war may get do for US, what
GrcmNel and his coafrerea and successors
cle 1or Esglaad. And, (perhaps without the
suAoune) Wfat its revolution and two Na-
poleons Fave dcne for France,
but, Iay, better "lemp" &nd tho "plat-
toon lapplause1 than rebellion as it 10, or our
stl are II ne csn get that Of It asd them,
s. ihe t1pcaee of enc thousard millions of
n,eaahaIe, ,sa Ind > Hundred theasan3 i: e.! shall
either have bEea sacrificed in vaiu? No, no.
Inc csaspn'Haatioa will Be worth the cost.
And may Providence spare uz ssrao Of the
hleat-n th-s Fay h.-sut grant Us the de'
E7e1a@es, eosl " has it n,y! 5aa>iBa:a .p-
F: nss.] believe this tsr is prsv.aeztl.l-
EteEdea to solve the problem of slavery
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19
pnn s%EaIhinatpn.

Bnf6tn8tpn 10, DEG. Der Seaat
lat Tt Der grecuttpFBuug Die POM @rdlOentet
8emo@ten @rnennun9en an Die bf3i9ltGea 60
mites Serpte1fn. George Sent BON Maine,
GpaIh fir Golsucta, BAT 9etevn ietne 8eifel-
lung erbaltet,
Die 0rpfamatjon pe8 Sen. @Gelpa son Sbip
S5lanp 9e6t ppn i6nl perIGnlt9 aus unp wirp
BON @pIitfern aGer @arteten 9emiB6illtet.
Der 9rGibent Bat pem Sen. Same8 $. Sane
pon RanIo5 be Stetle etne5 8ri8aoesG snerala
an9e6oten uub bie(er tpta Die Sfertt annebmen,
iOtalD lente Nfatre me8en oe8 trsitt9en 9itfa
i'm Gun9rsB beenoet lit
GOn9reBmann Gan @Yd 1T BON ieiner par&
8amilieneerbdltniie beranlaBten 8etie 3nrud8e~
te6rt.
g. q. @orfltng prdientirte beute cine Yetttpr
9ou 5araeItten CUR QniteQtn9 Ypn @opiansn fir
i5re 0lauben8geapfen.
Da8 Gpnite sur SnpeltigattOn BON Arnee-
Gou!raften miro morgan iber BEN aa9eeltGen
llafuq Der @1t(er Der6an0elt.
Sci, 6alI9ap pUu 9ltp SerIe9 pnrce beute
ppm 6riegageriAt Deruummen uno ia9te, bnB
istu aon3er Seller Der iei, III Der Gtle Srorea
po1n GpmmiTartot urter3et9net 3t Haben, pbna
tie so leen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19
nsucrsbrumff ia @Iotfc Ctr. wat6.

QeQpeupprt8, II. Deg. Gin She'll
oes 0rte5 9lette Gitg, N}o., nit ginldIuB bes
@ourt6au(eo unp 0pitamtes, w,irbe seterit Q6emb
Elm Jlau6 rer Glamuet. Dtei elte ptrce Bon
gte6easn 9egen Elm ltbr in 8rauo 9efedt, rer tn
De6 purd GruPpen unter Sol. MlOr8an eelBl9t
mur6e.
lin 4 u6r wurOe Der Ort abermal8 angetedt.
Das @puntgs@lr9is wurpe g~ersttet, aber oas
0s5Qu0e wuroe netlt ieinen @inrtAtun9en in
Mj6e 8ele9t. &iele 8erbaftun9et wnrpen sOr>
geupmmen; unter ben Gtrbaftsten ~befaupen iG
sini9e Mit8lieper epn @. s, 0prppn5 Guerilla
6anpe tup einer Ron Sen. 9rtce's @apttdnen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-19
gaeues pem pberen @ptpmac.
s lie gebeasn p~erfgd5et, Den &otOm,ac bel 8alltms Ma
terra ;u iiberiHreiteM.

Z AZ AE " FA@kAbNNa 81 AACRNN - ONA tkAto S%Nf
terra su iberfBreiten.
M1an 66rt aus 8laubmurotger QueIle, paf
Sen. Sadlpn'8 brigade, welde mad einert 8e=
riot 5000, mad ctuem anpern $4,000 Wtann
fart isjn iuQ, e8 Serlu6t babe, nit 90 8opteu,
eoa bcueu eintge ppn rsIpettabler @rDBe ltnp, bei
Tauiad 0ater5 ii6er Den 0otpmac 81 gebeIt,
@eu. 8anf5 Bat ntr etn 6e9inent lnD eine
8attsrtc mad pjelem 0unft teprcert mnb SArttte
sur Gjdertug per QrUsilpnet unO Mrnttipn in
0Bt1iam5burg get5an, Do man Bort, oaB Die Din
2a6l Ger 9te6eien 6epeutenD itberirieben pOrben
1T. Stan GGrte um 6 ubr, gu wel9er 8ett Die
QJtilerie ben 8tuB erretGt babet ttiBte, cine
3temli9 furte &anpnaOe, ltn0 IN 9a9erstOwu
unD llm9e4eaO terriat le9r 9rpBe Mufre9ung,
Nian tat leitoem niHts 9leue8 9ebGrt, bod 1T e
ma9gibetnlt6, paB Gen. SadIpn feline Spee auf,
grgebeu sat.
Q8te man 68rt, 1T 2eea6ur9 nit 5000
0}aun eerltdrtt pproen, IA bie Rebeden elnet
@u9rtT BON Sen. StOne befir9ten.
Die 9laGrt6t, RAP Die Straabur9 uno 8it-
aeIter Giienbabn- 8erbtnoung Splenret Iet, III
trria uup Die @6ieneu, pel6e na6 @inheter
acbra4t ruroen unD ZEN @runO 3t Die iem SIR
f9um ga6.1 Ite8eu upG gum 8rEbten G0etl In
g&tnGeter.