davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-12-28
The Late Prince ConHoTt.


When Prince Albert first came to England,
he WIS no great tavorite. The people to some
extent looked upon him as an evil, to
be endured Even his German accent was
theme Of comment, his German relations fur
nished food for sarcasm- Had he furnished
he by his bearing alienated, from him the
proud spirited islanders, the results would
have been injurious in the highest de-
gree. Had he sought to use the power Of
Britain as 8 means for the unlawful aggran-
aizsms9t ne Of bis nat3s IT conntry; had he re-
to those Of England, IS Philip regarded the
interests Of Spain as paramount to those Of
the England OF his day, no man can tell the mis-
chief he might hare wrought. But it proved
otherwise. As year after year rolled by, his
Tested in everything likely to add to our
greatness, to increase our strength, and to ele-
Tate the. people to just conception Of their
duties one towards another, won for him sin
ccre esteem. Precluded BY his position from
taking an active share in politics, he lost no
ence and otart, Of mechanics, and Of agricu1
tnre. To his conception Great Britain owed
the Exhibition Of 1851, which raised her higher
in the estimation Of the world than any victo-
rics On the. battle field she could have gained,
and to him the English farm laborers owe It
that their houses are fit for the habitatioD of
human beings. For Prince Albert was one Of
the very hrst, By his example, to direct the At
tenttion Of the aristocraey to the improve
ment Of their tenautry, and without seeking
to interfere with inexorable commercial aud
social Laws, he in this nay did more good than
all the theorists who, by their Utopian schemes
have spoilt SO many reams Of fair paper, aud
ruined many hard workers who have trusted
to them. He was m intelligent patron Of the
fne arts, and to him not few men Of genius
ore it that they have been able to display
Themselves before the world Had it not been
for bis station, though Prince Albert might
hare lived in the future, yet he would not
hare died in obscurity. But for the position
he occupied he was eminently and completely
lifted. It was most dif1cnlt position, and In
that he fulfilled all its duties with consummate
tact, ne find abundant evidence Of his talent
and wisdom. Nothing more could be re.
quired Of him than that which he has given.
, 1861-12-28
THE ANNIVERSARY WEEK AT
BLOOMKNGT0N.


Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribunc.1
BLooxNGTok, Christmas eve.
This Was q fitting day on which to devote
20 fine 8 hall to go valuable q purpose. The
State Natural History Society, by the active
cxe1tion Of fen members, and the co-opera-
ton Of many private citizens, have gathered
together a large and choice collection of
specimens illustrative Of the Natural History
Of the State, and deposited them In the hall
prepared for that purpose in tho new Normal
University building, To-day tho Society has
magnan1moue1y donated them to the State for
tue use of the present and future generations,
and tho hail Is dedicated to their preservation.
The dedicatory exercises we're opened by an
anthem by the choir-prayer BY Rev. Mr..
Ea1nes, followed by au address from the Pres
ident Of the Society, Prof. Turner Of Jackson
vile.
The literary productions Of Prof Turner are
too well known to your western readers to re-
quire extended notice now. The exercises oc-
cupicd over two hours, and were followed in
the evening by sociable at Phoenix Han in
! this city.
| An educational sociable is rather an odd af-
| fair To be chasty in the absence Of d festive
board; to be merry where no Refreshments
e1hilerate, and to be gay where no music en-
liyens, indicates degree Of cultivated intel
lectuality seldom met with in any large as
semblage except gathering Of teachers-snd
yet they were chatty and joyous.
And yet there were missed not few whost
presence ~as seldom or never wanting fol
years past at these ANIMAL meetings. Theil
names are enrolled among the gallant and pat
riotie citizen so1diery now fighting In defence
OF our country against traitors. The numbe
Of strangers present is not large; but new &C
cessions arrive By every train.
The Committee on Programme have 1narket
out some solid work for dozen diffcsen
teachers, to the exclusion Of all those sensibl
takers or windy pratcrs who usually wans
chance to put in word somewhere. But thi
line Of policy may be changed In the NOM
ing.
Tho President, Mr.. Wells, has not yet AZ
rived, ME+ Ford, Supt. Of Milwaukee schools
and Prof. Allen, State Agent Of Wisconsin 70
conducting institutes, arc here. LIN.
, 1861-12-28

Winter is upon Naxin all its severity.
The protracted remarkable interim
Of weather Of almost Indian Summer mild
ness, carried far into December, has passed,
and snow and ice have assumed their
wontcd reign. It is now unlikely that
there will be military operations on any
extended scale on any part Of our lines
from Missouri to the Potomac. The last
promise Of any movement at the hitter has
disappeared The troops are making
themselves as comfortable IS possible in
winter bivouacs, and.a battle is beyond the
remotest Of probabilities. So in Kentucky
whence, for week or two past, we have
been waiting to hear the clash Of arms.
The prospect Of anything like q general
engagement is very slight, There will be
scouting operations and picket shooting,
but that will be all, for military campaigns
cannot be conducted successfully in severe
weather like the present.
It will be noted with general disappoint-
ment, that the late mild weather which
seemed an extension granted for military
operations, has passed by unimproved; but
it is 50, and our army may as well be con-
sidered in winter quarters, But in the
eight months since the war commenced,
how short the list Of successes il the field,
how scanty the opportunities fairly to test
the spirit Of our troops. The delusion has
been an unfortunate one, which has been
expensive]y maintained, that battle was
always" imminent" here, and mot long to
be postponed" there, and that "great
events were "just before u.s." or only "ten
days" of. If the policy Of the war was
really just the reverse Of this, and the in
tcntion Of the Government to have no bat
ties, the encouragement Of expectations to
the contrary in the people, and through
| out the army have had no good results
For q time it answered well on the
Potomac and in other camps, that whole
brigades lay all night on their arms, when
it was known at headquarters that the or
der Was hollow pretence. It did no harm
to soldiers as a part Of military training
but all these separate instances whe1
massed and set down as the result, the solt
and only achievement Of the first campaign
viii prove quite another matter. No on
likes to be deceived.
The winter is now upon us; the very pc
Rod has passed which ne awaited witt
eagerness, and the rebels with correspond
ing dread. When the campaign reopen
those allies Of the Confederatcs which lurl
in their malarias will again be ranked o.
their side. We shall be told that it is III
safe to push an army Southward in May
Winter will tell severely upon the physica
condition Of our troops, and spring wi
find them enteeb1cd and reduced, to al ez
: tent for which no increased discipline ca
atone. They would have been in bette
condition for the field six weeks ago tina
they will be in March. We note thes
f things as incontrovertible facts. We III
, willingly relinquish the expectation Of
battle, but dsy by day this has grow
steadily less. Arc these results all we ha
reason to expect from the first campaign
/ the Government to crushoutthe rebellion
, 1861-12-28
The National Military Railroad
Scheme.

The committees Of Congress to whom was
referred that portion Of the Presidents Mes
sage relating to the construction Of national
military road across the States Of Kentucky
and Tennessee, have under consideration q
plan for the connection by railroad Of the
great centres Of the railroad SYSTEMS OF the
North and South. This plan meets the appro-
raj Of the President, to whom it hns been sug-
gcstcd by General Leslie Combs, Of Kentucky,
with whom it has been q carefully studied
hobby for quarter Of century. It contem-
plates the connection, BY direct railroad, Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, with Louisville, Ky., and
Cincinnati. To complete this connection it
would be necessary to construct about two
hundred and twenty miles Of railroad over a
practicable route. The surveys and estimates
have already been made by competent ongi-
ncers. Chattanooga is the great railroad
centre Of The South. It is the point Of con
yergence for railroads already constructed
from all the principal cities Oh the lower Mis-
sissippi, the Gulf of Mexico and the Southern
Atlantic, around the whole semicirclc from
Memphis, Tenn, including Little Rock, Ar
kansas, Vicksbarg, and Jackson, Mississippi
New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Savannah
Charleston, Beaufort, N. c., to Norfolk ant
Richmond.
as stragctical point it is Of immense i'm
porance. There is in the immediate neigh
| borhood an abundance Of coal, iron and cop
DEF.
, 1861-12-28
no C0MPR0Mz9E WITH :TRAT0Rs
s'The Union, 1t Must aud Shall be Preserved"


This well known and popular journal Is noted
for ayowing its sentiments with candor, fearless
ness and independence. It has aimed to be Right
rather than Popular, and takes the responsibility
OF telling the Truth, regardless OF the offence that
may be given to Prejudice and ignorance.
The PRINCIPLES which the CH1cAGo TKBCEz
esponses and advocates are:
Tub GAUsE OF FREEDOM,
JUSTICE AND HUMANITY.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE MORAL
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CONDITION OF TIE
MASSES.
TER fBRPETU1TT OF TILE UN1oN,
oBED1ESCE TO THE CONSTRUCTION
AND SUPREMACY OF TIE LAWS.
FREE HohEsTEADs FOR THE LANDLE5s,
ENCOURAGEMENT oF HOME INDUSTRY.
NO POLITICAL JoBBERT,
HONEST MEN FOR OFFICES,
ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT,
4 SOUND CURRENCY, AID DEATH TO ALL
"#LD CAT snINPLAsTER5."
And the prosecution Of the War against Treason
until the last rebel has laid down his arms
Though this wicked rebellion against the hest and
most benehcent Government that ever existed Ii
the world, has become fearfully strong, yet tht
American Republic is far stronger. The 1oya
"Mudsills'' p will Jet subiugate the arrogant OIL
garchy. To this patriotic end the TRIBUNE VII
work without growing weary, until the Union ha
made tootstool Of its foea.
, 1861-12-28

NEW YORK STEAM DYE
IN WORKS, YIN. YERBuRY, Isl South Cszk street.
between Madison II, w.! aqd M MMonsoe; Chicago, Dyer and
Etraw Hats and Bonnet DyeinE, BLEACHING and Press.
ing. Store and Country work solicited All ordera
BHF 2faS fa3bf-tT
, 1861-12-28

city to-day who can trace the causo Of the
failure to Investments 6y senior partners, and to
%E fpF
, 1861-12-28

NEW INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
~ -l63 Dearborn street. opposite the New Post OF.
1ce. Established on tho Eastern system No gill sent
tIon nc oace TO my family unless she give salts
string help suited by applying at Dearborn street Or
addfessln8 Mra L. 1. BALKAN, Post Office Box S1.S.
, 1861-12-28

But the CHICAGO TRIBUNE while fearless in the
expression Of Its opinions and patriotic In It's en-
deayors, aims at being first csdss He1cspQper- 1t
contains full accounts Of an the interesting occur
fences OF the day, and pays more money Special
Te1egraphic Dispatches and Correspondence, than
any Journal ont Of New York, and publishes u1oze
and feshcr news than any paper circulating in the
Vest 1t brings the news to the people ct the
Northwest two OF three days sooner than the psss
pers Of the seahoard cities.
The weekly contents Of the TRIBUNE embrace !:
1st.-A COMPLETE CURRENT HISTORY OF
the Progress Of the War.
7nd.-TuE GENERAL NEWS OF THE DAT
Casra1ties by Sea and Land-E1traordiuar
Events Of all kinds.
3rd.-COPIOCS TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
eontainiug the Latest News from all parts,
down to the hour Of going to press
4th.-REPoRTS OF MEETINGS, WHETHER
Political, Religious, Agricultural, Educa-
tiona1. or Miscellaneous.
5th-PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS AND OF
State Legislatures Important Speeches
and Documents.
6th.-MARKET REP ORTS, EMBRACING EVERY
article the Farmer or Desler can expect to
ind quoted in newspaper. The TRBuSE
has achieved a high reputation as q Com
mercial Paper.
7th.-EERY CAREFULLY PREPARED AGR{-
CULTURAL and Horticultural articles By
"RURAL'' and other able writers Oh the
Farm and Garden.
sth.-POETRY, TALES, ANECDOTES AND
Gossip, Reviews. and Pleasant Miscellany.
In short, the purpose and ambition Of the Edi-
tors arc to make the CHICAGO TRIBUNE 50 inter
csting and valuable q visitor that no intelligent
Western family can AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT IT.
, 1861-12-28

CHICAGO TRIBUNE.


Hevs, Commerce, Politics, Agriculture, aai-
euee and Literature.
, 1861-12-28

Coz. Mago17. betoeen tsoo Stools he signs ts<
Bus Of the Legfslaturc--A Estate Sope7eigntu'
-Baaaties Of Nsutra1ity-.An empty Tstur,.
on the Gcssion- Military Afatters-G Gen. Bue9Ps
F6licY on The Ears,Y Qvsstion.
, 1861-12-28
BuSi1tFSs UarnS.
HENRY ". CLARKE,

LII ATTORSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANtERY.
Office LIS Lake street. corner Of Clark Chicago Ill.
Having been in practice in Chicago for twenty
years. and possessing the facilities Of long e1perence
and extensive acqualntansc. efficient ssr7tee w be
in person share Of public patronage il reapsctful.
sonable. Ctlecr1ons made aud promptly remtted.
Refers to any old citizen Of Chicago dc97-k4SSt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

btetet," vas btsber baaeweIen. 9Dir meinen bic
ben WiitelteOern Der Trempnt Ibea SooYs@naro
eepOrpene 3ablungsperpei9ermn8 tbres SoloEa,
Bic - 1ppelt tne BON alen Seiten beri6ptet iujrD
- In rem %tInglten Ga9en an betrstrfnoer Stfue
erfUlet lein fol-. llno omar lit btele 9Dbnun9Ss
0ertpetaerune spu pifanten 9lebennmitdnoen bee
alettet. = Die 8pOY-@uarp 1T ndmIiH in bic,
nidts weniser ais ansenebme Gage SsrltBt, Dem
Commencement Der Ser. Gtaatsn cine b%eoentelts
De Summe Imulots gu iein, a%uItatt - irte es
bisber Die 0litglteper Fer guaro s~e8laubt batten
- rap pos Nrmess3ablung8 Departement ben
Die 8OoY @uaro bilpenpen Heuten ben rid tdns
ptgen SOIO laulpet.
Den MtttgIteDern Der Iogenatrten Onaro lit
namlin Die Aneeutung 9epprDsn, Dap tbnen Die
6erlteuun8stOlten fur tire l1nticrmen nno tur
Die S6ttel isrer Yferpe in Nbrednung 9ebraAt
werpen lUlen, uno paB, um oiele 6cr0srurg
pes @ouoernements an fe aus3a9lethen - lte
nod einen @ionat ldn9er 81 ptenen battei'. OaB
Die tn Hepe ltsbsnpen untfcrmrGde unp Qolen
nab etnent hanger penn Sweimcnatltden, be
lhmerlihen Otenlte faOenIAftui9 9%etporoen llnp
balls in 2appeu s~erfalen itnO, baB Die W(tt9Iteper
per 0ODD @uarp ni6t ale eansculottes = O..
+. pbne 6olen - bte Welt Nrinee be9tetten utto
en0llA, DaB fe niGt Obue Sattel unter tbrem
brapen Gin abrer 3usOnYt, ME 9asorp'e tptier
Sasp tn pie frtnltaen 8eiben BET Sprtnsftelp
bineinretten unp Sob unp 8erperben in pielelben
bringen trnnten - pus I6etnt 3ufdat9er Wetle
iibtr leten tporpeu 5n Ietn.
rs bat Sielmebr Den Nui4ein, ais iporen
Die Drei6unpert, pie jenes GOrps 9ebtlpet Elm
She'll perlelben l9laft bel Sp,tn9fislO Den eptgen
Elm anOersr 2beil pantt an &ritden etn~
Der (Oper gar auf bHlJernen 8einen) She'll
an elmer Observation-Disclosures 8er9nGBun9a
Grcurfen, nit pen 3tele Sprtn9ieIo, Sepelen,
unp. ais lOuten mad erfplstsr 8ildtrnft BON benz
- Pleasure-trip" pte Soften %pefetben reparttrt
rperoe1. Das pGre Elm originates uno fir ben
@tnSelnen ppbl audi alI5utbeures Sergnitguiss=
unternebmen, unO Die 8tdet5 fir f%ernere perar@
ti9e GrcuriOnsn pirften wabriAelnli6 pent9 Mbs
nebmer tuoen. o
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
sOn NeufunslanD : Die aeIesrapbenlinte.

ct. Sobne,N 81. S 30. 9oS. Die Selsara-
pbsn3erltorer Iino nod INNER tbatig. Dim 0ien-
flag ruree Der DRAFT um 30 ubr Mbrnps geaen
IS Wtstlsn pon BIER %abselAnittsn, mar irroa
l6oE beute (NfittmpA) Mor9en um 7 ubr rspas
rirt Der Orabt ptrp test 9ep6bnli6 a~baefetlt,
Itatt grade ~abselGntttrn.
Die 9tsutstelten Der v@itY Of Mandefer"
lpurOen pnr@ ptsie unterbrs6unsen bis @Onntaa
Abeno 3uriidgetaIten,
9ente 1T Die 2tnte ale Stunpe unterbrOGen
%trOroea, aber all Der 9anSen 0tnte Iinp berittene
Areetter itattOnirt, pelGe Die S9apen lpfcrt re-
.pariren.
6eute inbet Bic 8abl fat uno 6terauf pirS
pabri4einIiG &ubs ~sintreten.
Der Dampftr pSurn", Don Que6ec mad Qt<
DsrpOol. fam I'm IL ubr beute Miorsen bel Sap
Naee porbei. GIN Sturm BON NOrpwet Der
btnperte i'm su IanDen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

GO wltroe fitr3lt@ Elm Trupp 9pl0ateu etue8 ntht
AT unirer OiptIton geb6renOen NeD gotter Ge-
9tmentS uberrumpet un0 &c angen 9eupnmen.
Die 3lpeite Brigade unIerer Oipilion, bette
bend aus benz 20. N.~2), ben Cameron STILES
uno Dem 45. Denniptoantlhen, 1T SDr8eitsrn
DurA stpet Nesimenter Def Brigade Stabst e.
81. q. unb 4, @enniptS.) absslGat ipOrOsa unO
nob 0uutere Chapel suriGgsfstrt. Gin OIet.
DIES lit Don Dem Oe &alb Ns8in1tnte 3u bertdten.
Die Otquets Otee6 Jie9tments baben NIT BEN
0iebeGeu maudben Straub befianoen, pellen De-
tails iutereiiante gpilppen in einem Grieesroma,
ne bteten fGnnten.
unire OtUtliCn 1T TN 2aufe oieIer Wode burd
3ipet neue 9teotmenter, ndmtiA paS &rp3aueps
ft'iGe uup Die lAparSen Sa9er perlfdrtt lporosn.
Grlteres la8ert In Der 9labe pes Sdimmelpler,-
mtg 'iden, les ere 3pil6stt Dem Dtpiiionss 6olpitale
unD Der letGten Nrtillerie, 8eioe Ntsimenter
tmpOntreu purd5 tbr lbGnes 9lusieten. RrY3a=
n~etpstY's 0fegiment flbrte uue eine Niulif 3u,
ipelhe DurdO tbr Debut - cine Sen. 8lenfer aez
bradte Seren0he - BON povnberein NQes fir
iiA einnagm. QGeib, Der aapelmeiler, ltebt ee<
MP Bel Den glew gprtern IN 81 gutem Qnpenten,
ais paB GO nGtbtj mare, bon bier aus letne Sid,
tigfett berDpr3ubeben.
@ol. 0lar Dtber, Der pOpuldre 6iutbrer pes
Burner Neeinents, b%efnOet lt9 tn WaIbinatou
ltne purpe beute in Dem 6auptquartier pes Sen.
8leufer erpartet. Ollie Werubte BON etnem bal
btgen Nnidlub bee Burner 9tegiments unD Der
Steubener perDen bier natiirli9 auf'S SreunO-
ltAlte duf9enpmtnen+
Oas Motertal fir SiIrung bon 4 8rtsaOen
III iet,t BEL ltnS SDrbanben. linD Die SnhI Der San
pioaten nm Die Stellen bon 8rtsapeeener1ten
IL, wenn aud nidt 70 9rUB pie Die Der 8reter
Beuelppe'6, oennpA cine 9an3 anltanot9e. Sbsrlt
8oblen pom 40. 9enni. 9teg., Der feline Qeute
auf feline etgene Soften ausruitete unD Sberlt
0itia 'tGnnen, I'm mtA zines pplitiiAen Nns'
prups gu bepteneN, alS fiarfe GanDipaten besei6s
net tperoet1. &.
&tr BADEN felt 3pet Tasen le6r pinterli6es
Wetter Wfdittel, Oefen ltnO drops of comfort
linp fart begebrt unb Otejentgen, ipelGe unlsr
9n9er Des Ger9ni9enS balber belu1en, MAIDEN
iebr lGnell about face, l1nIre Qeute iebnen id
oarnaA, %eur3uritden, Ifon Der erparmenbsn 8e.
tre9ung bnIber, 0enn Dtetsnigen feline faliAsn
9rUpbeten fnp, Rte pa la9ten, Rap mad Dem Or
iOl9e Der Sec-@rpeoitton Die @ptVmac, Nrmee
%ebenfal5 einen Ghla9 flbren perpe, 10 mub na-
titrlia Der @unIb unlrsr Sploaten bnIp in @r<
fIltnng geben.
Die 9lahrjht BON Der Nbberufung peS 8risa.
bs9enerale Stabet naA OaI9ingtpn 1T ppGltdrt=
Dig unbf9riinpet.
-Qteut. Oeiauer son Dem Qm6berg'i ben Nsgi-
mentsi gum Captain aoanctrt,
-a -a. -.' (Gprr. ., N.=g. abp3.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

Der Oampfsr yNDeiatDs" tam seitern Msrgen
um 7br BON Slp 9Oint on letnem Werft an uno
bradte % 9afa9tere, meiltens Damen pom 9ior
fOlt nnD anpren 0unften pes SioenS. DieItl>
ben tamen am Dunnertas untsr @urlamsntdr-
lagge bon 9iorfolt,
Dte 9ahaeiere bertdten, baB bic Nebelen in
giorfolt unO BET SepaQS 9Otnt lebr tbatte inO
unD i'm Sinne baben, bolo einen @ngrtf auf UNI
ire 8ruppen Bet Newpprt Stems gu maiden. SIN
9aife Der psr9on9enen WpGe Waren mebrere
N~esimenter tn Norfolf at9etomnen.
NQe, Die bon Norfolt naA Dem Noroen abge-
fen, weroen itreug unterluAt unp plrfen feline
3eitunssn ausfibren.
Gpn 6atttra6 Deer sort 9tpYal maren feline
neueren Na6rtGten etn9strofen +, IN DID 9otnt
iparen ieroA cine Men9e SunOetruppen BON tter
an9etommet.
Ginem Der 9alia9iere tpar es 9~elun9en, cine
Ni6mUnO Dt6pnth pom 10. ,. 81, mtt3ubrineen,
weIGe CT Gter fir 81 Uertaufte. Der sladlt6e
BETTER p%erlan9te 81 fir etnen @tnblif.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
Spn Ser Mrinee.
Mnfunft zines Seferteurs.

@ aIbtngtUu, %. 9lopbr. 8oreefern
Nbenp fam elm Delerteur BON Der 9ebelenarmee
in DaS Hntonsia9er al Der a1tpern Seite peS
6lulles. Gr beriGtet, Dab Iie genus grop unb
6leilA bGttslt, aber lebr inter Dem 9reBen Man-
gel an GleiOuns litten. Die NahrtGt BON Dem
Steg Bel Sort &cYal Bate inter ben Iruppen
uno namentIth uuter oenen BON SlDs@aroltna
9rpBe @ufrs9ung berspr9erufen /; lebtere pp1en
ourchaus sur VertbeiDigung ibres StaateS 31
riidfebren. Der Hsbelleneeneral bate lb tGren
GerIansen piperleBt, neil ct tGglth einem An=
sriffe Der SunoeSarmee entgegealebe. @r fiet
btn3u, paB al, Dem Sage FER erOben Nebue Elm
Nngrif auf unire GprppIten beabihtiat mar, ie-
BOD Nnge(idts Der 9rOben an ~perlelben betbeiltar
ten 8ruppenmale wteper ~aufeeben purpe. Der
6etuo Ihetnt na0 pieIen Serthten lebr out bon
Den Ylanen %unlerer 6lbrer unterrtGtst gu letn.
Npancement. Sol. 0btt. @opfe, 9. ct,
a., fIr3lid gum Sol. 8rt9aOe-@ General ernannt.
lit gum 8rlgaoter in Der reguldren Wrmee apan<
ctrt.
Sri9aoes0en. Gunner Miro BON WlcGlelan
baS Commando elmer DtptliOn am YOtcmac en-
balten. Inter ben anoern @rnennungen beben
mir Capt. 80. SGpfelO. l. .. Ct. Dirt. &ea.,
Der gum Sol. Brigade General aDancirts, Der
Dor.
0ecu9npsctruns enforce. 8or
.9eferu @lOr9en madte 0en. @a6sportb etne
NecO9nOscirang NIT 5000 Wanu, 9nfanterie,
Nrttuerte unp GaUalerte, in Der 8ihtuns mad
Gienna unO 6airfar court 0Ou1e. BON etnem
5itBel bet Gienna litg Der eufti6tfer Some uuf
unD temsrtte, pas Die 6etnOe ~pteletts Gentrspille
tetn beOeuteuDss Corps BADEN rnO ibre @pitiOn
pnrhaus nidt Def tl9en.
0teper Gepue, MCrgen beute)
um l ubr ptrO auf Dem 9arape9runa. an GAIT
GapitUlltr. etne NeUue ater Die Sruppen bie6eitS
Des DOtCrnac abgebaIten perpen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

oiion abetns, beistts Stint 5ia uno fs0te in rr
t1meeaenO Yplten aus, nat einem lleberI 4 pgc>
3ubeueen. ltnterpeHen nnbm Der 0Curoas Ntts
ter 10 9aOunsen 5eu meg. Son etntr pOee
3piIAen 6atrfar @uurtbaule uno @entrecile
purpsn nur l Nestment fetnolt1sr SnFantsrir,
/ G@maprpn @apalerte unp l gatterte 9eleben,
u%neefabr 8 9teilsn bon uni eren jesiSsn gOrpU-
ten %entfernt.
Die expedition tebrte 9etern N6enO lpGt 3u>
rlf, naADem tie tbren 3msd pUutummen errei6t
batte, Otne paB Der ~serinsae lufol pOrsstOm-
men mar.
Die Gtebelen 9a6en cine QrttlertetraBe BON
Stint 6ta na9 @ermantOwr sebaut.
Col. To9lOr, tpelGer pur6 elm 8er1eben per-
baftet porpen mar, 1T wieOer in fem COMMANDO
etrgeleBt.
Der 8eri6t, baB Or. MulforO. Gbtrur8 beim
50 N@g 0tegy bel Der 8tOue Dura 3ufuQ UNI
fam, 1T unpabr. Sur Or. DlderiOu, Nlllten3s
ar8t in pemielben 3tsstment, ipurpe letAt Oerlsbt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
0pn MH iGour

ct 9eutS. 21. Nou. Sen. Sailed lent
bic @ufmertiamfei aaer Oif3tere, welGe pOlten
ODER 6ruppen i'm 6eIOe cOmmanpiren, Oarauf bin,
NiemanO unIre Qtnten Cbne be UnOere NutOrila.
ton paIiiren gu laItn unO in Der WabI tbrer
Agenten unO Secretart pOrii6ttJ gu gDerte gu
9ehen.
@r bsfieblt ferner alien Slf3iereh 1eineS De-
p%artsme1tS, pelGe itrer Steuuns i'm Stabe Our@
Die neuliG e%rlalene SpeciaIUrOre bon Dalbine.
ton entbcben fno, aber bod nod @OmmtIfcnen
in Der re9ulGren Mrmee OOer unter DEN UplUn,
tarS. balten, fA in @ericn Oper brisfLi6 beim
9auptquartter In ct. 9euis gu melDen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
Srm uuteren Wptcmec.

Darlington, %, NOO. Der uWYan>
baut" purdbra0 Die 8lpface eeItern NbenO unD
fam seSen MtOrsen In Der btelisen NaVY garO
an, pbne pae auf i'm eefeuert purDe. Der Cant
pier 9. 9. 9al sin9 geltern ateno nit Munts
ton unp YrOviipnen Den Slub binuuter. @m
Mtttpu6 9benD tamen 2 Shppner nit 5oI5s
labuuaen ebenfals glitdltf ben 9utOnac beranf.
Der 6eino Ibeint eine neue 8atterte BET @el-
Jun 9lOle b~eOeutenO pbertalb Der iIbriseH, gu
erri6ten.