davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26
PECIAL NOTICES.
Cnnecr. Cured wi,hou, ,,c Knirc.

Dr. HADLEi, associate of DR.. Blake, 09 Broadway New
YORK, will visit the Revere House, reboro Thursday and
Friday the 9th and 10th Of January, 1862 intends
renew his visit the first Thursday Friday each month;
where any afflicted with or Tumors can consult
him with regard to their His remedy gives little or no
pain in most cases AMI is very speedy and eecua in re-
moving the disease Special attention also given the
treatment OF scroidous and other long standing diseases
No charge for consultations.
4wbl WM. II. HADLEY, IL y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26

lie gave notice of the obstruction, and it was
removed, otherwise there would have been
serious accident.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26
From Missouri.

Further information was received from the
West at St. Louis, Friday morning, to the eff
feet that in addition to the expedition of Cen
Pope against the enemy at and near Clinton,
another part of his forces under Col. Davis and
Major Marshall, surprised another camp of reb-
els ON the afternoon of the 18th, near Milford,
a little north of Warrensburg. A brisk Skin
mish ensued, when the rebels finding themselv-
es surrounded, surrendered, Davis took 1900
prisoners, including three colonies aed seven
teen captains, also thousand stand of arms,
sixty-fve wagons, q thousand horses, and q
large quantity Of tents, baggage and supplies
Our loss was two killed and eight wounded
The rebel loss is not known yet.
Information from Glasgow states that our
troops had captured about two tons of powder
buried on Claib JacAson's farm. Major Hub
bard captured sixty rebels day or two since
in Johnson county The troops in Kansas hay,
been stirring during the past week, and good
news is expected from them daily.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26

WINTER is at last upon us. The warm, pleas
ant weather Of the first half of December gave
place at the Winter solstice to cold and snow.
From Sunday evening to Tuesday morning
about eighteen inches of snow fell in this vi
einity-a quantity sufficient to delay the rail-
road trains in this vicinity, and to give us capt.
tai sleighing for Christmas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26

l-5F Read the Prospectus of the NEw-YoRK
LEDGER, in another column. 1t shows how
real talent will thrive in spite of the times
The LEDGER is the most successful paper ever
published, and has the largest circulation. See
what Mr.. BONNER says in his own advertise
ment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26

The MASON AND SLIDELL AFFAIR.-The
English papers continue to manifest a cordial
desire for a war between their country and the
United States on account of the seizure of these
emisaries. Dispatches have arrived in this
country, to our government from Mr.. Adams,
and to Lord Lyons from the British council, in
relation to this affair. The contents of these
dispatches have not yet been made public, nor
has any diplomatic action thereon yet been
taken. The best informed letter-wrters at
Washington seem inclined to the opinion that
there will be no difficulty between the two coun-
tries growing out of this matter that cannot be
adjusted through the ordinary diplomatic chan
nels. We see no immediate occasion for be-
lieving that there will be conflict of arms, or
that either government will instigate war with
the other for the possession of this brace of
rascals. If we seized them wrongiully we
shall of course make the proper amends. and
we believe that if we can show our right Eng
land will not persist in demanding wrong.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26


GRUMBLING IN THE ARMY.-Some of our
Vermont papers contain weekly and others al
most daily complaints as to food, clothing, &c.,
or of Quarterma,ter General Davis. Some of
these may have reasonable origin others
come from men who are constitutiorally dissat-
isfed with everything that others do, and who
probably joined the army from Discrimination
to steady work. This was shown to be the
case before the Committee on Military Affairs
at the late session of the Legislature, and is
abundantly proved by other testimony. Ger
tainly some of these complete letter writers
can't find time to do much else than write, judg-
ing from the frequency and length of their
grows. The following extract from a letter
written by Captain r. C. Benton of the 9TH
Regiment, one of the most intelligent men in
the Vermont Volunteer service, is in point;-
"Our men are comfortable, and since they
have got stoves in their tents, do not suffer at
all from the season, and will not except when
on guard duty We have been generously sup
piled with all kinds of necessaries and not few
Injuries. Our men lire better than they ,could
acreage at home, and are much better clothed,
Notwithstanding reports TO the contrary that
have gone home, think they like the service.
Sickness and death have made things at times
look hard, but they are passing BY"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26

THE SHARP-SHooTERs.- company of
sharp-shooters recently recruited in this village
is now full. An election of commissioned of
ficers was held on Tuesday, Col. II. w. Clarke
presiding, with the following result: Gilbert
Hart, Captain Henry Herbert, LIST Lieutenont
Albert Buxton, 2nl Lieutenant. 1t is expected
that the company will be fully differed and
mustered into service this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26
From Kentucky and Tennessee.

A pontoon bridge is being constructed ever
the river at Memphis. This side of Memphis
is fort mounting lOj guns, called Fort Pillow
Fort Randolph near Memphis is being strongly
fortified The rebels are jubiant over the Eng
fish interference in the Mason and S,idcll affair."
The number OF federal prisoners at Memphis is
81. Desertons from the rebel army are fire.
quent and numerous.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26

from the rough blasts of winter by its out
spreading arms or supplying our stoves and
furnaces with genial warmth, and in The early
spring it yields its richest life blood to sweeten
and delight poor human nature.
The same considerations lead us us to call
attention thus early to the subject of a more ex-
tended manufacture of maple sugar and molas-
ses. During the moderate pleasant weather of
this winter, and before it is time to tap the
trees, the fixtures can be conveniently erected
and arranged, and fuel be prepared so as to
carry on the business to better advantage than
is usually done by most people. Probably not
one in FIVE of those in Vermont who make ma
pie sugar every year do so as a matter OF close
business, but they rather turn to it as an incl
dental aud not very important portion of their
years labor. They want a little maple sugar
and noises for their own use, and they have
little to sell if they can ge' high price. We
know that in New England and northern New
York large amount is made in the aggergate
and of this Vermont makes much more than
her fair proportion. Buff all who have the trees
and the means will make persistent efforts to
increase its production, there is no reason to
doubt that the quantity made even in this State
might without difficulty be doubled or trebled,
and that too without great additional expense for
labor and fixtures on the part of those making
this increased amount Nearly all the materi-
ais necessary save buckets and pans are to be
found on most of the FARMS and the help can
be employed at such seasons of the year only
when no other labor is particularly renumera-
tive. If our S5,00O,OO0 worth of sugar were
trebed to 5000, 900 it would amount to near
ly one half of our entire consumption of this ar
ticle in 1860; and deducting from this last
amount 80 per cent as the proportion consumed
in the rebel states it would leave us supplied
with fully two-thirds of all the sugar needed for
our use from the maple tree alone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26

EsTEY & GREENS MELoDEoNs.-No better
illustration of the intrinsic merits and superior
excellence of the musical instruments manu-
featured by our enterprising neighbors, than
the fact that their sales during the past year
ceding year, Notwithstanding the depression Of
almost every other branch of business OIL ac-
count of the war. This single fact carries with
it its own argum ent, illustration and moral. A
useful beautiful and well made article sold at
reasonable prices will always find customers,
who cannot afford to go without them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26

The navy department has received dispatch
es from Port ROYAL. including one from Com
mondor Droy,or do,o1 Doo a uo ,,i,o. ,ho
49,, c '''' u''0N 81 '"o
particulars OIL MS recent cruise III the '"whee
with the Unadilla, Isaac Smith and Vixen, and
his exl Iteration of Ashcpoo river On landing
at IIutchinson's island it was ascertained that
two days before all the negro houses, overseers
house and out-buidings. together with all the
cotton, had b zen burned. An attempt had at
the same time been made to drive of the negroes
but many ESCAPED. although some of their
number. they said had been shot in aiiemptinr
to do so. The scene that presented itself, was
one of complete desolation. The smoking
ruins. and covering figures of the negroes. who
still insiirctively chung TO their hearth. stones
although there was no longer shelter for their
heals. presented most melancholy siqht. the
impression of which was made even stronger
nv the piteous walls Of the moor creatures. q
large portion of whom were old and decrepit,
About 40 negroes most of them in VERY des.
titute Condition had collected AZ Otter Island
Commander Drnyton had given directions 10
sunnly them with food until some disposiiior
could be made of them.
Seventeen vessels of the stone feet were q,
Hilton Head when the Atlantic sailed.
The steamer Atlantic has arrived at Fortress
Monroe, from Port ROYAL the 18th, bringing a
hundred and twenty thousand mounds of Sea
island cotton. gathered bv the negroes unde,
the direction Of government agents.
Gen. Stevens brigade of 1000 men. occupie,
Beaufort. Lady Island, St. Helena, and Ba,
Point. Gen. Viele's expedition had been aban.
uone',. ue'i' SHERMAN mas issueu oiugrS 70 a.
number of troons about Port Koyal is O.00O
-Four hundred thousand pounds Of cotton hat
been secured and will be shipped by the mex
Gamer, Part OF the stone fleet was at Savan
nah, and part mad gone TO Charleston.
Advices by the Atlantic, state that 400 OF GU
men on the 10th ossed to the mainland tow
ards the Charleston and Savannah railroad
They encountered rebel force OF 1000 men
who retreated after hrng yolley without ct
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26
DEATHS.

| In puney Dec. 5, Mr.. BETilIA MASON, widow Of Dea
s,mu,l Masan formerly Of Westminster aged IS years
In ksonvile, at his residence, bee 20th, RLUBEN
HATCH Esq, In his asa year.
BEING Kind husband and tender parent his loss will be
deeply felt by the surviving members Of his family Con-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

WINSTON S. MYERS, ATTORNEY AND
w Counsellor at Law, Jacksonville, IT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-26

MAZEPPA ANNIvERsARY.-The usual annual
ball of Mazeppo Engine Company No. 4, will
come off at the Town Hall Wednesday evening,
Jan. l. This large and popular company will,
according to precedent in such cases, have a
plori Gus fine:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-07
Bon OD Npint.

- Die 9afIa9tere, pelAe am Spnnabeno nit Der
Noelaipe prn S(D Yptnt bier anfamen, brahten
Die Nadriht, Dap pa5 &riee5DampfbUpt SAMMY
BET Scrafpte Snlet bon ben Nebellen meaaeftDn=
men worpen let. GS fuGr nit 80 Mann BON
Sberlt 6apftn6 ben Snlet btnauf, UNI gu recpgs
npactren, als e5 bon 3 Nebelenb6ten anaeerifen
rpurpe. gia6 Idn9erer @egenwetr Iab liA Der
Gulnmanbeur Der 8annY 9e3pun9en, Ietn S6iH
duf Den Strano 3t iage1t. Die GCloaten unD
Mannldaft erltfamen In einem BpCte unp riOer=
ten auf Die 9airnee log, welAe in elmer Cutter
hung Spn Is Ntetteil bDr @nfer la1. - SIS ae=
lang DEN &ebellen, Die 6nnnp na1 elmer Stunpe
pieoer flott gu MAIDEN uno otelelbe befinbet lfh
rabrl6einlt6 isBt In 9lurfolf, Dis Die 9atpnee
bic Na6riAt am OOnuerItag nab Slp 9pint
broGte, wuroen Uerldiepene Glnpnenbopte mad
Srracpfe Snlet 9eididt. (Warum niAt our reG@
ten s3ett E. Die Nebellen cpncentrtren eine
bepeutenoe Maht BET gorttoipn uno In Sewals
point berrI6t 9rObe Sbati9tett, @e9en Der wie,
perbplten Orebunsen zines Mn9rifS auf glerppcrt
Stems 1T Die Winnel ota SameS Ntper binaufae<
aangen, INN Die bort beitnplthen Batterieen AT
|lhisen, lollten Die Nebellen tbSrtht eenua 1etn,
it'd beran3upagen. - Sen, Wuol ipurbe In Der
5urifaripartet, GS beibt, ba6 Nansielp
.rtur cine Brigade unter Sen. 98ecl iibernebmen
u'lD lebterer i'm COMMANDO bletben pirp. (QBabr@
ldeinltA gang 9e9en lein @rmarten. g. Git
Nfan bat NadriAt, paB Die Nebelen baIO ben.
SerliA :aad,en rerpeu, NIT swet Dampfem pie
SlpfaOe BET Nprfplf suburb brehen. 9s
Gefanseunabnic etnes Observation-Disclosures
W Arlington, 5, SIT. 0etern Si6er=
ral6te cine StretfpaGe BON 20 Waun tn Der
gtabe BON Sails @6ur9 5 9fetelen BON Ste
iparts Sir9inia Gasalerie tn Der frteoIt9eh Se=
ldafisunS &aitanien auf3ulefen. 4 BON tbnen
Die SAneQi9teit ibrer 9ferce sur 6ludt,
eth 5ter teOUG purpe auf etnem &afanienbaum
abgefapssn; er III Der 9tsptenant q. S, Sisler
Son Der 8tr9. @apdderie. @r ipurce seftern BON
eieut, ., lB. Martin, GY. Gap., bterber unp in
Gepabrlnm 9ebraht,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-07

In EtonfretN 3n perbreitet, tpte lie tltr3tth Die
befannte Brcl6are Deg 6er3oge BON Nulna trcB
Der robioten @egenmtttel Der Dplt3et in alien
Gden unD @nben 6ranfret68 gu perbreiten mlBtsn.
So 1T aber niGt nur Die Equalization nuT Den
frau3Glil6Rn &rie9s9eilt, pelde Die 6anttlie Sr=
leans at ibrem ~neuelten Shritte betpp9en bat,
lUnoern 3uelei6 bic Spetulation ouf pie tran6p@
ilbe BreiEeitsliebe. Der Sampf, zen Die 5ipei
Wriusen aus bent 5aule Srleans fir bic alnsrt-
fonilde Nspublif f~dmpfen, unt9ibt fe IN BEN Nt
aen oQer 6ransplen nit einem lIberalen 9dtllpGs,
m;e ifn IiA Der Depot QUui5 Narplepu trpt
o(Ier 1einer penptratilAm 01ralen unp trpb al
fer 1einer ,Natipnalitdten 8efretungen" ME nn1
uimrter er,perben fam. Ntcl er omertfantlN e
5retbeits=gtimbus mar e5, Der DENT Ntarqnt6 ron
QofaYette st Ieiner 70 bepeutenpen pOltttIAn Gar
riere In 6ranfrei6 perbalf. llno jebt luGt BIZ
Tdmtlie Orleans bielen uGn,liAfn 9Eimbu5 unr
Die Sreupe Der Jran8plen am Srteg8rubme 5t be
nSbet, un I6 beim fran50fi6en Mitttdr nnc
9plf etnen eldn3enpen Namen gu Madden tll'O tS
Dem iunaen @rafen ppn 9atiS Die StraBe gu
benz G6r0ne at bobnen, Den CT IN ben 6ebruar=
taeen 1848, al8 i'm isine Shutter 9elene nad
BEN Sturse ieines 0rCBSaterS in Die Oeputtrz
teufammer fa9rte, nur purN einsn 3ufall ser.
l6er3t BAT. s4 ,Qa
Giaentblmli6e gerfsttuns Der llm|tdnbe
Su Dem 8lute, pas bier fir Die GrGaltrtg etttee
0ruBen 8epublit ~oersplisn piro, fti4t ELL frernesr
RGntesentel na9 elmer franS6flGen &Snt9Sfrpne.
l1np Ct I~petulirt babel i~eOenfals flit9er ais iein
ursruBpater, Der gurser Y9ilipp G9alite, Der in
Den 8luttppssn Der srOben f~ran50lt den 8e9olit-
ton mad einern 9srr1Aerltate fl6te nn9 itatt
Des SerrlAer1abss ELL 6aabeil fanO.
(CG. @tS.td.O 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-07

- Nd9oem bic NaGrtdt bon tbrer Wesndbme
In 5atteras befannt iparOe, perlangte S6erIt pc
tins BON Dem In ben @etpdlern c%pmtnanDtren
TlCttetCft3ter eine entlpre6enoe MaGt, UNI Dit,
6ruppen gu Salfe gu fommen, ScgletA warf
etne expedition ausserilttt, pel6e am @oraem
ceS 3. ,. 81. unter Se9sl etna.
Der S6ifer. ron Der Sannp beriGtet fpl1ens
permnBen: 6atteras Snlet, | Sft. .
SD sins tn bent Dumpfer Sammy um 6 16r
no6 @bidanacomie pOer Soeeerbeao Snlet as
uno fam paIelblt nm 10 u6r MbenpS an. Bir
anferten In s TuB tielem g8nfer uno parteten
% Stunben, ebe mir MIR N16ri6t pom ufer BE-
tanen. @ir lebten Damn Gin Boot aus, pelGe8
MIR nit 0rODiFOnen, 3eltet II. 10. %beluOen
nod faum bate oieles 3tpet Drittel Oes Wese5
bis gum ufer 3uriif9elest, als Elm feinolt9er
Odmpfer berdnfam, uin lnS ben Nidpeg ab3uz
ldneiDen. Sn &lr3em bemerften mir 3wet an=
bere S6ifTe, welhe pireft auf ltns 3l pampfter.
yDas erlte goCt erGfnete Oanu Geuer auf urt8
unO Die beipen anoern fOlgten. gSir erptperten
neun SGale unD trafen Gins Der S6ife am
Bug, Capt. 5art pom 20. Sno. gteg. metnte,
Elm 70 ungIetAer Sampf lei unlinn lnp erIu6te
ura, Die petBe 8la99e aufju5ieben. Der Steuers
mann unO mebrere SolDaten mar fen tIn9efdbr
80 Safer MunttiOn iber 8Orp, Bis Capt. 9art
tbnen @tnbolt that. gr erluhte pann ben Ger
eeanteMojUr, Die &anonsn aber 8OrO gu wrrfen,
mas pte1er perwei9erte nit Der Semerfung, DaB
Dies lAItmm fir le iein tGnnte, mann le esfans
gen 9~enCmInen wiirpen. Die ipeiBe 6la9ge wur@
pc oonn auf9e3Q9en uno Die WannI6alt mo6te
f6 i'm Sppt paVOn. gBir Uerlu6ten, 8oOte 31
%bgtOmmen, UNI and bic GOlpaten ppn Der 6ann9
peg;ubrin9en, fonnten ober teine tetOmmen. -
Wetne felte ueberseueun9 If, DaBsspir mad benz
erfen GrlGeinen res Nebellenpampfer 3ett 9enrr9
9ebabt bdtteu, Die 9an3e 2apung ans 2anD gu
%brtngen, mentt SOOte geuug benust rpCrpm nj
rem unO oaS Shif batten ~3erlt6ren t6nnsn, e9e
eS ben Nebelen IN pie 6dnbe ftel, Nir iu6ren
se9en 6 ubr Go&mitta96 in etnein Sonpe BON
Der Sammy as uno famen nm z ubr MOr9ens
am z. b. NR. bier ali. &@
(@e3et6net) 9. s. MorrtI6n,
GAifer Rom Oampfer Eanu0.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-07
Neucffes Don SIe Npint.

Der 0anrfer 2puiiuna fam seltsru MOrgen
bter an unp braAte peitere Na9ribten iber bic
@e9nobme pes DainpferS Sammy, Gapt, @ur.
riiOn bat leinen pftSielen geri9t an General
Wfan8feto eingeretht. Nt6' penIsl6en 9ebt Der
ppr, paB Die 6annY Der l1etcrmadt peiGen mu6
te, Elm S4uB nabm Die OampfrG9re %Oerlaten
nag. Die 2aDuns per1tlben teltanp II. q. aus
10000 l@anntltsr, 1000 lleber3tebern, 1000
@uar 5oien unO 1000 @aar SAuben. Die
Dnmpier, welAe tie ansrifen, parsn Die GGoer=
lRtFe NCrtbamptCn uno Gpfse unO Elm Oanpfer
init Daltrrao. Der 8ertb Der Serloren 9eqans
9enen 9aOung miro auf $4,000 9el9dBt,
Der Dampfer Mfsrrimac fol- IN glprfolf repas
rirt fem nnp auf cine @eleoenbeit 3ur Dur66re-
dung Der 8lodaoe warten.
SeBt fino Bel Slp Noint nur 3 Ranunenb6te,
Da Die anOeren gu elmer Iiipltden grp. Oitipn as,
9e9an9en tnp.
Inter Den 9aiiesieren Der 2%Oufana mar Capt,
Qllen nno MannlAaft BON Der 2ur9 QItps1 BON
Htdn1Unb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-07

Sic SasS auf ben Nirateu Gumptsr

@a.fbtmnton, 6, Stt, Oas 6luttenpe=
pdrtement bat OepeIHen bon Commodore Scott
pom Oampfer Segltpne State, mad pelGen er
perSebens an Der &itlte BON guratan unp bet
@ienfaesps auf Den Sunpter Susp sema6t BAT.
-Oie Sumpter ipurpen In Oemarara unO
@apenne &eblen verpei9ert In 9aramaribO ere
btelt er na6 lan9erer gSeigerune mel6e BON eli
nem Sdptten. = Scott iagt, paB Der @apitan
oe9 9iraten ipilf, RAP man i'm ja9e, unO perpe
li9 perfelbe ntAt pieOer in petinDtl6en @ep1l-
tern ieben lalien. Gr leselt oft unter brittiber
8lag9e unr NIT balbaufse3osener unionslaeee.
- Der NblY. SrapfOrp, Dor @uerto @abrlp i'm
Suit 9enUmmeu, 1T Die leBte @rile DeS Sumpter.
Setne 8elogung tsltebt IN ga Mann III lAle6=
tenn 3ultanpe. Mebrere inp p%elertirt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-07
Son Gen. Ranfa aIrmee.

Darnestpwn, a. Sct. Sn Der @egenp
ben GpparpS 6errp tpuroe 9eltern Nbeno 6euern
eeb6rt. 5ier sebt Das @eridt, DAP Sem Stu
ne binnen &ur3em unlern 8Ortrab ilber ren 0c=
tomac leitcn ,pirp. Gin unperbarates @erI6t
lust, paB bic 8ebelen Elm Ganalbppt serlentt
baben, welde6 cine 2aOuns @ropiFOnen fir cine
Brigade am Obsrn 9ptomar fibrte. Der @otc=
mac tit iest an verlAiepenen 8urt6en sptlGen
@reat 8ats unO 9ptnt Of Gpd5 pallirbar. Die
6einoe ltnp bet S~eeaburg bepeutenp berltdrft,
Darlington, 5. Set. Das 6lotten=
&riegs9eridt, weldeS jett in ben 8arroden Der
NapY y1rp taat, befebt aus Majcr 90. s. Slad
9. 6UrnsY, 8. 2ieuty %. Sale, S. 9nrriS unp
SS. 8roipn, 2. 2teutS. unO S. Combs &i6ter.
Dafelte lit iest nod nit Dem Sal Nss 8m.
SoOnb6 beI3aftt9t pel6er 2 @emetne auf Dem
9. ct. Dampfer Baltimore CUR 8eibilfe unD
Sefretuns Der Nitslieper Der @larYtanp 9egts=
latur Git belte1en luGte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-07
Ote Nrin5etl aus Dem Sanie Srleans
III unferer Nrmee.

E2 &'Z
GS perltebt fia BON iel6if, oab Die tlu9e unr
(tets berehnenpe Gomtlie Orleans lire 3pet tun>
gen @prufen, ben 23jabrigen @rafen BON paris,
Der a1s dltelter SDbn beS 5er3oss Ron Orleans,
Des dlteften Spbnes BON 9puis 9bilipp, Der ,leei,
time" &rpnprdtenpent Der Srleanss9artei lit
unp ietnen 21jabrtgen 8ruoer, ben 6er3oa BON
G6artrss nt9t aus @pmpatbie fir Die Sabe Der
Tceibett, ~lonoern aus pVlitil6er gsre6nun9 unr
Equalization unlerer Qrntee einperleibt bat. OtG
Samilte Orleans ipefulirt gang flu9 uno riAtie
duf ben eieentbimliGrn utp unptoerfebli6er
;3auber, irelGen Der &riegsrubm auf bic Semi
tber Der 6ron5Dlen au8ubt 3umal Der In ferner
9dnceru errunsene &risgsru6m, Der fir BIZ
Mo6em peS frun3GlIden gpltes Bel ibrer llnbe-
tunntlhuft NIT fernen QGnpern sinen puppelter
g~e1ernntBpClen unD abeutsuerlidem 91et3 bat,
DIE beiSen 9rtn5en reroen iib je~oeufals militia
Ride ggrbeeren errin9en; Bonn le baben, trif
aIIe Mttelieoer tArer Janailie, ettpas Siaidttae1
aeIernt unp Der janeere BAT bereits in Sberita-
lien, fpp er ppr spei Sobren in Ger fat6iniIdeu
Armee mittdmpfts 9ulper serO6en bic anglo
nmerifanilhe preie aber, Die einen 10 betlt9sr
8elpslt Dor alien 8Grltet+ anD 9%rtn3sntbum beet
mirp iGOn bafIr lpr9en, baB otele 9crbeeren unFf
6unpertfa6e !permebrt uno oer9rGBert iparben,
un0 bic SrleanS in England perpen treB bea
fran5DfIden Genlur3pqn8es Mtttel ftneen, ltu1
Die &unbe bon Dem aueritani(6en 28afenrubnle
i9rr 5psi @prSStaSe In pteltauenpfaltisem GAV
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-07
Eelegrapbifebe Sfndrtdbtsu.
Strs@tet Jar ben Baltimore @sder, :
-Sendti9une Der Mdnmun9 . 8e=
gin9tOir Surtb bic Hebellen* a9aai
Oliebcrlaee Der NebelIenMnter General
sa Sarrts nit groRem 0erluIf.u .l

ct. QOutS, 4. Sept. Die Naumnn9
~9erinaten's BON ben &ebelenl # beltattgt. Gen.
Sarris 9erteB remington am Samltaa NIT 5000
Gsbelen nnp perlaGte, 6 Neilst lnterbalbo Den
5lue 81 iberlHrsttsn, fpurre aber bon ben Bun,
oestruppen auruad9eldlassu nit 8snuff ieiner
gan3en @q1ipa9e. a1aa 50 71nlik &
Sen, 6arris serlu6te 9egsa @fttternaGt utes
oerbplt, mittelf Ssrrpz8 Scotch atno ~itrter tarfem
Seuern ben 6luB gu iberidreiteu. { H9g2aD
8iele feiner. 5rippen l6pammeu aus Ser
spieifuus iiber ben 5lus.d @s beiBt, ba6 eiaes
Der 8pote eelunten unp cine srCBe Malle Der
Nebelen eetSptet uno perpunpet purDen let.
General @riee be9ana NIT Der &anmung BON
9erinsteu i6pa am lsBteno Scnntas unO 1sin
glaHtrab perlteB paliebe am Montag Abenb.
Man slaubt, bub Die 8unpsstruppen, ipelbe
Die Nebelen suritdtriebet, 3pcn Gen. Sturgis
e%cmntanDtrt purpeit. us32g asgolus 6a9a 1al
Cine DepelAe iaste eNpd, baB ii9 General
Stursis am Dtsnltas NIT 1000 damn tn &ans
lac @itp aufbielt anp Die 8epfsunsen BON Sc
neral 9rife bepa9te. m9aaa a3gsa aa1