davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08
Union Meeting on New River.

EAGLE CREEK May Is 1861.
FRIEND GoRpoN A mass meeting of the eiti-
zens of this place was held last evening at the
their sentiments on the present state of national
affairs The meeting was called to order, and
JefIries Wilson was elected President, and J. N,
Reid, Secretary.
On motion, committee of three was appoint
ed by the chair to draft resolutions, viz Wm
Colson, II. Bearton and J. N. Reid. During the
absence of the committee, Mr. IL, Ellery address
ed the meeting in "a good, round Union speech,
and at the conclusion proposed three cheers for
the American Union, which were given with a
will. After the close of his remarks Mr.. Colson
presented the following resolutions
Whereas having learned with sincere sorrow
and deep regret that civil war now exists In our
country, and believing that our National Govern
ment is sought to be ovcrthrown therefore, be II
Resolpel, That the time has come when the
people of this State ought to give expression to
their feelings publicly upon the state OF affairs as
they now exist in our sister States.
Resolvea That we, the citizens of Eagle Creek,
irrespective of party, deplore the lamented fact
that civil war exists, believing there is no just
cause Iof Sucn war, auu thuI IL WAS plouSut ahou'
by traitors to the Federal Government.
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to stand by
and support the administration in all constitu
tional efforts to maintain the Union intact
Resolved, That we will support no man for
office at the coming election, either Tor State
county or township who is not unqualiiledly il
favor of the Union aud the enforcement Of He dps
On notion the above resolutions were unani
mously adopted, aud ordered published in the
TRINITY JOURNAL.
JEFFRIES WILSON, Chairman.
NJ
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

AN ARMIsTIcE.- the Sacramento Bee !:
"The Pony brings report that the South had
asked for an armstice of sixty days The next
thing coming from that quarter may be petition
to Congress for an appropriation from the FEEDER
al treasury of sufficient funds to enable them To
il nobodv making war upon them, yet they ask
an armistice. If they want to be at peace, why
don't they be quiet! If they lay down their
arms and submit to the laws, an armlstlce, as they
call it. will be granted them forever, if they be-
have themselves so long"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

"KlsslNG TuRouGm THE VEIL This bcautifi
little poem was written by Anne X. IL. Fadel
ana is from the June number of the Iiesperiaa:
We had been on a long sleigh-ride,
The night was Keen aud cold,
The wind swept on in stately pride
Across the wintry void
The moon shone down serene and calm,
Upon earth's vesture pale,
As round me Blanco threw his arm,
Aud kissed me through my veil.
nestled closely to his breast,
For was far from warm,
And with will those dear arms prest
My cold and shrinking form
And never shall these lips forget,
Till they in death grow pale,
The sweet warm, melting kiss that wet
The frost upon my veil.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

"CARuIAGE MUST RE DESTROYED The an
cient orator, discovering the increasing peril OF
his country, kept declaring at the conclusion OF
every speech, Carthage must he destroyed !" and
before the prophetic denunciation, Carthage at
length fell.
We are almost persuaded that such should be
the declaration of American statesmen in rela-
tion to the seditious city in the South, whence
the Sibyl of Dscord has kept Issuing her Internal
prophecies We could wish that the United
States could indemnify every citizen of Charles
ton for his individual property raze 1t even with
the ground, run the plowshare shrekng among
the ruins and SOW its desert foundations with salt
It has ever been the lurking place of Toryism,
Modification and Dsunion, and the first spot on
all the earth where the American flag has been
trodden on by freemen. 1t has become place
whence eagles should fly, and from which patriot
ism should abscond in the night, as from Sodom
burning. On our national atlas, its latitude aud
longitude should be marked by torch and
sword, as enlightenment is indicated by the pic
tured Christian church, or savageness by the bow
and arrow. Women should gather up their little
ones aud run, like llagar to the wilderness, and
the God of Battles become deaf to its prayers
We would not see grim-vlsaged war; devastat-
ing the homes OF our Southern brethren but VT
would that they had each the value OF his Vbs
sessions to move, if it were but furlong Pom
the spot accursed-that Golgotha of flag, which
a traveller found Haunting at the sources OF the
Nile, and under whose shadow the fugitive nom
every despotism has always felt recreating foun-
tains in his heart Union has ever sat prophecy
ing over against that wrath beleaguered city,
CRYING Jonah-ike, "Yet forty days!D But we
have still hope Of even place so accursed.
"We have read in some old marvellous tale,
legend strange and vague,
That midnight host of spectres pale
Beleaguered the walls of Prague"
Yet Prague has appeased the ghostly besiegers
and remains to this day. There is still hope
for Rome !" cried the valorous Varro, after her
armies had been cut TO pieces at Gamma and
perhaps South Carolina may yet be redeemed
when Charleston has swung her traitor dema-
gogues midway between the earth and heaVen.-
! s. f. Epeaing JouraaL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08
Fadeiess is n Loving Heart.

Sunny eyes may lose their brightness,
Nimble feet forget their lightness
Pearly teeth may know decay;
Raven tresses turn to gray;
Cheeks be pale and eyes be dim
Faint the voice and weak the limb I;
But though youth and strength depart,
Fadeless is a loving heart.
Like the little mountain flower,
Peeping forth in wintry hour,
When the Summers breath is fled.
And the gaudier lowrets dead
So when outward charms are gone,
Brighter still doth blossom on,
Despite times destroying dart,
The gentle, kindly, loving heart.
Wealth and talents will avail
When on life's rough sea we sail
Yet the wealth may melt like snow,
Aud the wit no longer glow
But more smooth Wen find the sea,
And the course shall fairer be,
If our pilot, when we start,
BE kindly, loving heart.
Ye in worldly wisdom old
Ye who bow the knee to gold,
Doth this earth as lovely seem
As it did in life's young dream,
Ere the world had crusted DER
Feelings good aud pure before
Ere ye sold ut Mammon's mart
The best yearnngs of the heart?
Grant me, Heaven, my earnest prayer
Whether life of ease or care
BE the one to me assigned,
That each coming year may find
Loving thoughts and gentle words
Twncd within my bosoms chords,
Aud that age may but impart
Riper freshness to my heart.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

THE BoRpER SrArEs.-There are no States, in
the Union or out of it, which are SO deeply inter
ested in the maintainance of peace, order and
good government as Maryland, Virginia, Tennes-
see, Kentucky, aud Missouri. OF all the States
Nature has done most for them. God created
them the garden Of the continent. blessed with
soil of unusual fertility, and climate eXquistely
adjusted between the extremes OF heat and cold,
they enjoy the advantages of both the northern
and the southern meridans, and nave II their
people do not prevent Providence, greater fu-
ture than any other part OF the country. They
can grow everything, from the Northern potato
and apple to The Southern cotton-pant the grape
aud the fig. Their soil Overlies miles of ores of
various kinds-iron gold, copper, and coal.
They stretch in an unbroken line from the great
waters of the interior to the great ocean which
washes the continent. II they maintain public
order and good government their latitude must
render their railroads the great avenue between
the West and the East. Their climate Is 80 ad-
mirable that ii is miracle they have not absorb
ed the whole population of the continent To
dweler in frozen Michigan or torrd Louisiana,
life under the genial sun of Virginia seems
dream of impossible bliss. In the shade of the
grand old woods Of that noble State, wi th no
winter snow.storms, no summer dog-days, no
deadly epdemics, no lrightfu struggle with
Nature for existence but just such rotation OF
seasons as gives u relish to each, and tempts the
earth to bring forth regular Increase. George
Washington beguiled his declining years with
visions of the future glories OF his native soil,
aud all the possible predominance of the Potomac
over all other rivers OF America. Can such
State seek to emulate the destiny of the desolate
regions in Mexico aud Central America, to which
God, in His Providence, was originally bouutiful
IA to her
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

A MAGNIFICENT OFFER.-A letter from Wash
ington says: The arrival here of Messrs. Evarts,
Pierpont and vandcrpoo as a committee from
the one city of New York, rendering 100 600 men
and the enormous sum Of 500 100000 to the
Executive, Is in itself worth a dozen victories in
wholesome influence over the bewildered, bank
rupt State of Virginia, from whose borders we
have so lately stood in danger Of attack
There certainly must be Government yet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

"SouBoB" INsANE.-The reader will be panied
to learn that John Phoenix" (Lieut. Derby Is
insane. The Rnickerbocker says "Poor PhG-
nix after being deprived of aOa'Sable sight for
many months, his inner light suddenly grew
dark, and he is now under the care OF those who
minister to a mind diseased, plncked from the
memory rooted sorrow, and raze out the writ
ten troubles of the brain =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

FuNNY boys-those Massachusetts, troops They
are up to almost anything. When they wanted
somebody to put together an injured locomotive
at Annapolis, every man proved to be a machin-
st and one man "reckoned he could put it to-
gether, az he built itp' When it was necessary
to man and work the old frgate Constitution, at
the same place, the son of her builder proved TO
be among the force on board SO far the Massa-
chusetts boys have won full share of the honors
gathered.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

THE Louisville Journal says: In 1886 we
said the time would come when any man who
should oppose the reopening of the African slave
trade would be denounced as an Abolitionist.
Such time came year ago. In the last fresl-
dental election we said the time would soon
come when every man who oppsed the dissolution
of the Union would be denounced as an Aboli-
ZIONIST Such time has come now.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

BEEonER says =" A busy creature is little
child To be looked upon with awe as well as
delight, as its clear eye looks trustngly into fa-
ces that to God and man have essayed to wear a
mask As it sits down in its little chair, to pom
der precociousy over the white lie you thought
it funny to tell t. As raising and leaning on
your knees, it says thoughtfuliy, in a tone that
should provoke tear, not smile" don't oe-
lieve it." A lovely aud yet fearful thing i
that little child"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

An INSULTING PRoPosA.-The New Orleans
Crescent proposes to settle this fight with a
pitched battle between 100000 Northern and
10000 Southern men,-giving the North the
advantage ,of double numbers, double arms, and
in everything the advantage of two to one thus
carrying out the insulting idea of Northern ln-
feriOritY.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08
san Fran Agency

MIR. H.. II. Fisher is our only authorized Agent
IN san Francisco to receive advertisements receipt for
the same and to transact business generally for the
TRNIrY JOURNAL Odce--No. 172 . Washington street
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, up stairs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

On SEcrloNALrsN.-Patrck Henry secuted the
idea of sectional distinctions or individual inter
ests. "All America" said he, "is thrown into
one mass. Where are your landmarks-your
boundaries of colonies? They are all thrown
down. The distinctions between Virginians,
penusylvanians, New Workers. and New England
ers. are no more. / am not a Vuginiaa, but an
1lnericnn.O
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

NEUTRALITY DEFIED.-At late Union meeting
at Eageville, Shasta county, it was
Resoiped, That in the existing contest we re-
gard neutrality, whether OF individuals or COM
munities, as incipient disloyaity, liable at any
moment to assume TIE form of full fedged treason"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

Administrative learn that Mr.. Van Horn,
formerly of this town, and Geo Ill. Brooks, late
of Ilorsetown, are members OF Col Lippitts
regiment Shasta Courier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

"TuE Astor House has no charge for feeding
Massachusetts troops" was the generous response
of Steson to the agent sent to settle his bil LOT
ouartering and feeding two regiments OF Massa-
cbusetts men on their way to Washington.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08
JEFFRIES WILSON, Chairman
JNo. N. REID, Secretary

HEAVEN A RESr.-Hedpen IS q state Of rest. IL
may be because am constitutionally idle, that
look upon heaven in the aspect of rest with
greater delight than under any other view of 1T,
with one exception. To let the head which Is 50
continually exercised, for once lie stillto have
no care, no trouble, no need to labor, TO strain
the intellect, or vex the limbs | know that
many of you, sons of toll, look forward to the
Sabbath day because OF the enloyments OF the
sanct tuary, aud because of the rest which 1t
affords you "There remaneth therefore rest
to the people of Cod 'Tis not rest to sleep,
but yet rest as perfect as though they slept; 1T
is u rest which puts from them all cankerng care,
all narrowing remorsc, all thoughts of tomorrow
all straining after q subject which they have not
as vet They are runners no more-thcy have
reached the goal they are warriors no more
they have achieved the victory they are labor
ers no more-they have reapcd the harvest.
' They rest saith the Spirit they rest from their
abors and their works do follow them" My
beloved, did ever you enjoy on certain high days
of your experience a state of perfect rest You
could say you had not wish in all the world
ungratiied, you knew yourself pardoned you
felt yourself to be an heir OF heaven Christ was
precious to you yon knew that you walked in
the light of your Fathers counenance; you had
cast all your worldly care on Him, for lie cared
for you You felt at that hour that If death
could smite away your dearest friends, or If ca
lamity should remove the most valuable part of
your possessions on earth, yet you could say,
" The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away,
blessed be the name OF the Lord" Your spirit
hoated along the stream of grace. without Il
struggle you were not as the swimmer, who
breasts the biIlows and tugs and tolls for life.
Your soul was made to lie down in green pas
lures, beside the still waters. You were passive
in Gods hands you knew no will but Ills. Oh !!
that sweet day 1t was a morsel taken from the
loaf Of delights it was a sip out >oi the wine
vats of immortal joy; it was spray from-the
vayps of olory Suurpc0n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

AppolNrMExr-We are pleased to announce
that Hon. ]. O. HinckleyAformerly OF THIS town.
has been appointed ComIhissary at the navy
Yard, Mare island.-Shasta Coar'er.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-08

"JoHx, did Mrs. Green get the medicine
ordered?u 81 guess So" replied John, :" for
saw Grape on the door the next morning"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25

9an6el uln0 0anDfl.-am Nlitt-
pO6 piroen Antpn Sims unO 9. Dte6l Ser9af-
tst inter ocr Qntlo9s, BEN Sntler Mqer gum
uuter3etdnen ether abermabisen 8e9nlng nit
@epalt ee5pungen gu baben. Diebl wurpe emit
~laisn, neil er SbmS 9eratben bate, Mper fret
s%ulalen.
NapY<garb. - Gin SGpOner NIT Sal3
fam pom u tern 8luB berauf er beri6tet, paB
Die SranspUrtlAife bel Snpian Seap nad Nnna
Polls urn9efebrt ltno. Der @sprge @age 1T I'M
ter Den, Ountel Der NaGt BON Nquia Greet aus
%selanfea nnc telinpet li6 jett inter Dem Sdue
Der Observation-Disclosures i'm @ptpmae. - llnlre
S6ife lie9en 9emat9lid BEL Snotan Seao.
Ster @u fernbpte famen 9eltern Nior=
gen pom 9aturent 9ttDer, Mtu @reet, beralf unp
BADEN e~benfalls ben @eores page ge1eben. 8et
9uantico iplrpe BON ben Satterteen auf le 9e-
mfeuert, pbne DAP jeppA cine &usel trof. Die
9tebelen bauen 8atterieen Bet git Potnt. Die
6einoe baben Elm nit 2 &anpnen beipafnetes
8ilderb0t ulter Sod git Yptnt lie9en, Der
SdcUner glOiun, s~benfo0S NIT 2 @eiaaBen,
lieat BET Wauid Greet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25

gleAeites nua @epa.es 0errD. Die SnnNestruppet
Don nem Sir9inia:l tfer snriifge5p9er. Die 6einne
riiGea in sr6aerer Maebt beram.
-GbwarDs 5errYp "A. Sft. Da aeterr
Q6eno eit bepeitsnpeS Feinnli6es Corps beran.
riidte, fano man es s%srat6en, bic 8unOeetruppeu
bpu Dem Girginia~tfer uao 6arrtlVn Sslano s,t,
rid3u3te6en. Dies murOe nm 70 mebr fir nS-
tbtg ~9ebaltea, pa Der 8luB lebr bod etng unD an
tetn ueterfgsn BON 8ruppsn Su penten mar.
Die Sruppen pon Sarrtpns SSslanO 3csen fG
3uert unbelaitigt ptrif, Sen, Stone cOmnan
Dtrte Die OBtioR @pwarp8 8errg seseniber unp
bro@te Ie, trcB be8 Heftt9en Sturs
III 6 elldli6 iiber Den Slug.
Die Ntadt oes 5einDe8 1T ntAt betannt, rirb
teocG Spn 1900 Bis 10000 eelbGst. Sbre
9olittonen paren isbr tart in Der gldbe BON 60
warOs 6errY unp mir purften nit unlert 9@erir=
gen &rGften fetnen Qngrtf abparteu,
9eute Morgen Iafeu liA fetne 3sbeGen leben,
nur gele8enltiA 5tretfpa6sn auf Den 9tAtuusen
iii gertnger Nr8abl- wide vpoltttl9e StoB=
%Ieu3er" I'm Qeitortifel. q, >. 81 s
1~tnfere Gruppeu sptcSer OtcIetts beS
@otOn1ae. Uremt Cub DcS Sebens!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25
eDfal=Nentsfettem aus GDafbinstOm.

Dte gerpunbeten bon Dem @efeht tet
0eesburg perpen TN Qaufe oe5 Sa9es auf Canal
buten bierberbefGrpert unp ben perlAtepenen 5ps=
|~pttalern s~uertbeilt merpen.
Bogus. - Die @eritd)te, paB Sen. Scptt
9esen Sen. MeGlelan lnlrisuirt, liliO erlogyn.
Sberf 8aters 8eerdbnt.B.-Da S
SesrabntB pes Sbert 8ater eing beute NIT aus
BerCrOentliAem @sprdnge Dor liG, 0r1fpent
SincCln, Nrs. 2incOln, @etr SsparO. @bale,
Cameron, WeQes, Smilb unp Bates, General
Scott, Quarttermeiiter Metes, 9lGtb. 9tpb. s.
Wtntbrcp, Sbert 5ear9 @tlipn wpbnten ben
Geterlt6feiten I'm 5aule pes Major @ebb BET.
Inter ben Qetptra8enpen befanp liA Elm Srtt,
Der, Sobn unp 9lefe pes @ertorbenen.
Der Sarg mar NIT lhwarsem Sud- beeedt,
NIT Silber belAla9en uno auBerCrpentli@ se>
lAmadspl oeeurirt.
Der @rditpent CAB 9eferd Dem gers
ct. Diltrttts<M arIhaQ Die Srpre, ben 8erbaf.
tuuesbefebl sesen @en. @crter ni6t In Nnwen-
Ouns gu brinssn, lpnpern ~Dsnlelben Der Court
NIT BENT gemerten 3uriidSu9eben, DAP er (bel
DraliDent) fur Den Nusenbltd Das 9abeas Cor.
pus 0ees tn ge3iebung auf Nlttdran9elesen'
beiten luspenDtrt babe.
Der fAmuBtse roget
ipurpe am MtttrD6 Dor Der Srpbans=SDur
pieoer aufsencmmen. Qteut. garneY ipurol
pOr Nt4tsr Spbnicn 9eRern wesea brutalen Gin
9riH auf feline Spbn anseflagt, Der SAT- wnrp
jepp4 entlanen,
eMa &#~s+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25
tmta d1umg,

Sbtuff8 Offce
Baltimore ben IL. Sftbr. 1861, !
Nahrtdyt Mir hermit 0e9eben ben gabIrvtteru uMb Stinlrnats
eern BON 8alttmpre. oaB ete WahI am
erten MittpsG i'm 9icpember, an, 9. DeS Mpnats,
IN Der oenannten 5tact tatHtneet uno spar sar @~rp6bIurs zines
@Cuptrnelrs fiji ben Staot.
@omptrcHer os E9asamleS.
SebM Deesatsn in Die e5eks9ebung'
deter Der Court of gppeals.
Gibter Der superior Hrurt BON baltimore.
&ihter Der Court Of Common pieas D II Sitta ore.
Nt1ter Der @liminl Il @pgrt Bon baltimore.
Glcrt Der Court Of Common Qlcos bon baltimore.
@lelf Il &ireu t @oIrt for Baltimore @itp, e
Siae'S Ittprnep for Baltimore @ip,
Gurpencr Der Staht Baltimore, M
Gommiifcner fur bffaEtbe Arbeiten.
3pet Sbertffs. -.
3pei 5re6ensribterfl fin Die erte, Swehe nno 8ebnte &aTo Wao
st1en JiIdtcr fMr iee Der iitriaen II 2Saros Der Staot.
gier @onitabler tur bic l. uRb 10. Marc uno 5wet tur pee 0e1
i5ligen Is gBarbs Der Stp1t. 1pa 3i&s
Die @abl finbet all iplGen 4ldsat ltatt, rie be8et9nettsn esO
Mablr1tern IN uRb flr Die Stabt Baltimore ernanntfn r leon Pre'
Clint IN Observation-Disclosures nit ben @elesen our Je ulaAsh oe'
Stabt-gSubIeu. Die Gtmmptise werbenat benz pben9eraniter
0etum bon s ubr WacrgenS bis S nbr AbenbS pntn lert' We 0as
@eIeb Dorl6reibt. George .. Outtpn -.
| St4-26,u2s S6srtf Der Stabtg attnleTst
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25
QlrtiQerte. 2Grtillerte.

Mrtinerte. 2lrtiIlerie.
49, geauItraat ipnb NIT selebli6er 8cuula6t peiIeben,
IE@S4 cine gaterte ~fte9enSer @rtil RE su praanilirsn unf
~ baS Commando iber bieebe gu itelnebmcn, lace if
" unse unO traft9s geute uu.cr 3% ulbsruna Der tetanu.
ten Oicnit Seeineun9sn fir BplpntirS N scr Mrmt. SCI Scr. at.
elm i1 ureinsn1 GOnmaueO onsni6lRbsu. Ole 8atterie pirb Der
0amen r@ppsers 8atterie Der Werplanb 9riaoceo fibren uno ST
2eute welde f6 enitriteH laIen. peteen ipfprt in OenIt mi
0~erpfe9un9 senpmurr.
Retrahranos-sa SO. Is Sub SreberidRr. uuBe GecOnb.
iruEe. ,ss 6. Senfh 8eraer, Gopt.
SIN ipeetepen Nnftro9e hs Brigade Generals sSanres Cooper,
Stls Sol, w, Sa6sbMrs, @upt 3. ct, q,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25

i94an4 ema %qa@477f@ els
.g1gH a0T6 s9 al5t e =
.1filegE srg sgaa sNN ,zssssl2aE. tas4& aAAa&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25
Gsef66ftSuerIe8un8.
9entldt MD englil6e Sdriftgief ere
BON
45D. 5~petnridb.
re,1nnt nnn N1n- A2 nentrrffr- uafn

u YtDrfD-lNtHlaWl IuBey Jtt!psDUIt.
Den Serren 9u3brude1ci-&eiser blrnlt o~teer9ebenie 1lSel9e'
geBeret staidlaacnbe arbeiten l6nel nue biais 3nr 3~nteieoenber
neuner geebrtcn 4bnebuer anfTtgen Su fonnen. SeleneerS made
d, oar9llf onimertiau, oa6 ih tets cine Quantitdt Sdrften ba
nelteneu uate befhn S6ntteS, prn benz rprsi8lt9ien Weetall 9e
solIeu, af Eager Gabe uuo ALE Sefelun9en IN ntp9t9t tur2el
3Gt a~uSfibren fahls,
EE B~paltdubiae aus1tattun9en flr 3etuu98+ Offeen
~oprrdt5ial . baB e8 Bios Ger seneaen 4n9abe Der @toBr
beoorI, ni bic nbtblgen grite ictcrt ab5ui1tden.
wseiuuaz nnb Ntetaa- SIHten, 3er-2mten (Dashe y, icpie ein
AuspabI Der meit ~sanebaren 3eitun9S-8 igneten thinner an 9an6.
Dtdne Irpben fteben alien @ei1dtStreuupen gratis Al Gienlten.
Dur6 meme Uerbtnbuns nit ben Trenen.6obr'ta to 6rn. II
Soc 60. liefere i'd ale artsn yreiet s9 beulelter S~eetn9un9e
unb 4reilen ME bic 6abrit ilbit.
So gbenip babe ID @tenlpei uuo gusfe9c FL condition,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
tets pcrr6tbia. 8b. Setnrt@, S@uf9e6er
! gb2O). SunI8SuB) q is q, G8iNiamfr, Nep- Yr1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25
0tu0l j50lllll(OrC.

8Funier 9BpAenttatt. - 5eute er.
l6ept Die nerteite Nummer PES ipGhentltGer
o28eGer@. Oteletbe entbGlt Die pi9tielten NaG
rihtsu, melde piele 28ode pom &rieselAasplabe
eiugelaufen liap. Gbeuio eiHe 3ulammenlteaune
Der Berldte aus Zen perldiepenen 9ser 9aeern
tntersfante euroRaii6e Neuistetten, 9ctatge.
rtbte, Warftprstle II. ~.
Rad Deuti6tonp berenben MIR @renl=
Ptare 5u 8@ent5 nit Gem mUrgen mad Sremen
ob5ebeupen Oampfsr p8fensn" an ir9fnO cine
@Ipreie p%prtofret.
Gtnelue glummern foFea 5 GtS,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25

G- Der Dampfer Bremen sebt mursen BON
Sem Sort na4 Sremen ab. Die pOlt fir
Deutlhlano lhlteBt um 3 lbr beute Nadmtttag,