davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

full Sumter days was Of bis post. II will DO
remembered that ono Of the other witnesses
stated that the shot which did the most execution
was the shot first fired; the first bulletin, pulled
down Immediately from The M.murys board.
and which announced the killing Of thirty
men BY q single shot, was early in the day,
Perhaps at that moment was conceived the no.
ton of concealment, lest the effect upon the
Southern mind generally, as well as upon tho
soldiery kept back in reserve, should be dsas.
trous. Therefore Lieut.. Rhett, who was wounded
by this early shot that killed 90 many, was not
hurt ct oil except by q slight tumble over gun.
carriage. SO the soldier whom Mr.. Thompson
overheard speak of fnghtfh work, located II not
at Point Cumming where be came from, but at
Fort Moultrie. We only yesterday asked Capt.
Doubleday if any of his shot entered tho embra-
sures at Moultric, and we have his positive assur.
ances that they entered them and tore them away.
though what they may have done within, he Of
course did not know. We also have Capt.
Doubleday's assurance that, after the agreement
to eyacuste, great numbers of surgeons and cler.
gylnen were brought 10 them. Was il because
their own experience had been SO terrible that
they wished to extend to their dying and mutt.
lated the aid of science and the comforts Of re.
ligion Why should Senator Wigfall have braved
that perious passage across the harbor, with shot
and shell falling thick around him, e1claiming,
when he reached Sumter, r" For Gods sake, can
there not DO stop put to this ~ A stop to
what The waste of powder aud ball, which
hurt nobody, but which might have hurt Wig.
fall in that foolish passage-foolish, that is with
no other motive than this
How long can movement last that rests on
no better foundation than this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

Troops from Pennsylvania aud New-Jersey con-
tnue to arrive at Washington, and portions Of
those already there are in active movement
chiefly toward the Relay House, nine miles from
Baltimore, where formidable force is already
concentrated under Gen. Butler, of Massachu-
sets. What the object Of the Government is in
occupying the Relay House we can at present
only conjecture. 1t may on the one hand be the
intention of Gen. Scott to operate on Baltimore,
and on the other to attempt the recovery of
Harper's Ferry. The position at the Relay is
the key to both of these movements, and either
or both of them may be in contemplation. In a
few days we shall probably have definite solution
of the whole problem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. Charles James Faulkner is an old-time
Henry-Clay Bank-Tariff Wing, and as such made
a glorious speech i'll favor of Kidding Virginia OF
Slavery in her Convention of thirty years ago.
Quite recently, finding his State hopelessly Demo-
cratic, he went over, and has since been what
is called a Democrat, and as such was twice
elected to Congress, and at length sent Minister
to France. Here he distinguished himself, alter
his party had forfeited and lost power, and, after
his successor had been appointed, by giving the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs assurances
that he had no doubt" our new Tariff would
be modified at the next Session of Congress
aud that " force could not be employed to up
hold the Federal authority in the States doun'
mated by the Secessionists, as he was "satlshed
"that the sense Of the people was opposed 10
the employment of force against the sece~'lg
81 States" II will be relief TO most loyal eiti-
zens to learn that this willing tool OF the armed
traitors now threatening the life OF our nation
has not more than five days of official life re-
naming.
NJ. Thouyeuel's question as to our new Tariff
should have been met BY an inquiry as to the
recent Imperial decree increasing the already
enormous import on American Tobacco. Not
that we have any right whatever to NEEDLE with
the French system of taxstOn but when
French Minister NEEDLES with ours, it would pe
fair to give him a Rowland for his Oliver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
FREEDOM OF SPEECH.

Mr. L. +. Loverdge, the son of dear
friend of ours long since deceased, is a
Pro-Slavery Democrat, and has been an ed-
tor in that interest in Texas and Louisiana.
Returning to Troy, n. Y. (his birthplace,
We beliese), he there edited and published
The Morning Ne,rS, Of the same unlOyely faith.
Sympathiziug openly aud actively with the Seces-
sionists, be became, on receipt Of the news Of
the boubardment and capture Of Fort Sumter,
the object o. an Outburst of popular fury, which
constrained him to abandon bis establishment aud
flee to Canada (TorontO), where be writes
graphic account Of the affair to The Leadtr of
that city The Troy mob seems to have been
influenced by the display of what they took for
a Secession flag in his columns, but which he
intended for the Stars and Stripes. He was not
personally harmed, nor does his property appear
to have been igjured but the affair is neyerthe-
less most disgraceiul one, and reflects great
discredit on the authorities of Troy. Mr.. George
b. Warren, the Mayor, has ever been warmly
supported By Mr.. L., and this fact, while it
wise increased the Mayors obligation to keep
the peace, renders his laxity in the premises
more nagrantly indelensible.
We beg leave TO apprise the Troy mob that
we have laps in this country, and that, If Mr..
had done any wrong there was moth.
ing in the wav of their acensng, arrestDg, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

The officers of the U. S. frigate Constitution
deny that their ship was in the hands Of the
SecessiOnsts at Annapolis though they admit
she was in considerable danger until relieved
and carried out of the port by the Massachusetts
men. As we have seen within few days q
spirited pictorial Illustration of the recapture of
the vessel from the Rebels in one Of our city
papers, whose artists are ubiquitous, we are
inclined to think there must be some mistake
about the matter-somewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

The sudden disappearance of Edwin James, the
eminent Barrister and NJ. p of London, is accounted
for by stories of enormous frauds. He was much in
debt, and bis affairs were in the hands Of trustees, who
allowed s. 600 year out of bis great professional IL
come. In gambling be won $1,000 from young
pobleHan who gave bills for the The father
of this young man gave James the money to take up
these bills, but be kept the money and fed.
1t is said that Queen Victoria has sunk into settled
melancholy since the death of her mother and that it is
feared she will not recover her mind. In consequence
drawingrooms have been put Off till the end of June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
The Sunday Issue OF The Tribune

In compliance ,cih innamsratk requests, zee
shall, during the Har, issue THE TRIBUNE on
Sunday Morning Of each meek. The price Of that
days paper uM be Three Cents, making fifteen
cents ,ceek to city subscribers for the papers Of
the ,chole neeL.
The Sunday Issue Of THE TRIBUNE wW be
serced to all subscribers in the city and r'e'n'tg
uho do not gire contrary orders to the carriers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

We are under obligations 70 our friends in the
army for letters concerning war movements, oil
of which we should be glad to print if we could
possibly find room, but the pressure of current
news leaves us no alternative, and many inter-
esting communications are for that imperative
reason omitted. The writers viii please accept
our thanks, and for the publication take the will
for the deed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
Extra Evening Tribune

During the continuance Of the War which has
been commenced by the Southern Disunionists
and Rebels, we propose to publish at S o'clock
every week day afternoon, an EXTRA EVENING
TRIBUNE, containing the Latest News from all
quarters. This sheet may be procured at The
TRIBUNE Office, and of the news dealers and
boys at the usual PRICE, cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
AewIerk DAILY IibMets
TUESDAY, MAY 7. 1861.
To Advertisers.

The steady increase in the city circulation Of The
TRIBUNE increases its value q medium for city ad
vertjsing Advertisers will oblige us by sending in
their advertisements as early possible as we are
obliged put the paper to press at an earlier hour
than formerly.
Advertisements must be handed In before O'clock or
they cannot be classified
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

Gen. Dix, we are glad to learn, has accepted
the Office of Major. General of the New-York
troops offered to him by Gov. Morgan. Gen.
Dix served in the army, We believe, for fifteen
or sixteen years, beginning with the war of
1912. He is a man of energy and Judgment
and is in every respect eminently fit for his new
position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

Col. McCunn, who arrived here yesterday from
Annapolis, where he has been rendering efficient
and valuable service under Gen. Butler, reports
that of all the troops who have passed through that
town the New-Jersey Brigade, $500 strong, under
Gen. Buuyon, bear of the palm for soldierlike
appearance, general discipline, and thorough pre-
paration for the campaign.
Col. McCunn also reports that the bridges on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
MARINE AFFAIRS.

BAEnsOBR, Saturday May D. 1851.
The big Prstessino from Cuba Is ashore Man-ofWar
Shoals at the q the Paspeo steamtug and lighter
have been seat - relief
The steamer baltimore which arrived here to-day from Ha.
In collision the bar with steamer Quaker City aud
is good deal injured IN her stern
SQUAN BEACH. May 5. 1861
Brig Gov Bull previously reported ashore south Il In
let ss her beam ends INST Of shore and fol- Of water deck
load al los but three hogheads noses Had cargo n
he sbesds sugar. sud 50 hoesheads ruolasses
lBytsegrsph Enwood Walter esq Sec BID Of Cnlerwrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

The Secretary of War, to accommodate the
travelling public, has directed the military route
from Philadelphia to Washington, through Annap-
oils to be thrown open to them. There will be two
daily trains; those from the North leaving Phla-
delpbia at 10: 80 q. M, and ii p. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

Mr.. William Appleton, NJ. c., Of Massachusetts,,
has lately returned from an extensive tour in the
South, and expresses the opinion that Kentucky,
Tennessee, and North Carolina, will before long
secede, and unite their forces with those Of the
Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

The Richmond Wing of Friday last says that
Tennessee has already seeded, by act of Legis-
lature. The Legislature, however, had no
authority to declare the State out of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

The vote of Louisville, KY, for the Union
candidates for the Border State Convention, was
larger than any vote ever before polled in the
city. The Secession ticket was withdrawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

The Governor of yirgina has issued proc
lamation calling on the people to prepare for
war, and for resistance to the Federal troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

The steamer North American, with European
dates, via Londonderry, of the 26th ult., passed
Cape Race on Saturday. Her advices were
mainly anticipated by the arrival Of the City OF
Baltimore at this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

The ExPARTE Council oS THE CHURCH OF THE
PURITANs.-The exparle Council met by adjournment,
at Clinton Hall, yesterday afternoon. Toe first bust
ness tnmsacted was the adoption Of resolution that
the cornell should transact its further business with
cl,sed doors. The Rev. DR. Thompson said that the
pes d not understand the terms used in the Coun-
Gil, AID that account there danger Of msrepre.
senti 6 the anmus OF the proceedings The Rev. Mr..
CULVER insisted that tbe Council should be alone
Mr. Austin Abbott aid tlat Judges always alone
in consultations, AID his WAS parallel CASE Other
delegates thought that il would have been well if the
Council bad been by ITSELF fou The beginning At all
events, newspaper men and appellants in the case bad
to retire and up ill l0l O'Clock last night the rever
end conelags had lot been able to agree upon de-
eision in the Gaze.
From what our reporter could gather from delegates
who had been Ia the meeting, he learned that there
was great anxiety all sides avoid the unavoidable
difficulty of making any decision whatever.
- Mr. Copp Of Syracuse, OF the delegates, lcft the
Counel, having TO the conclusion that he could
MOI take any step in what he considered to be per-
tecqllon Of the Church Of the PuIitans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

,, PROBABLE REsIGSATIoS OF Mr.. APPLRroS-Te
that Dir. Appleton viii take Ills seat in Cor oress
After nus return from Washington in December, he
was attacked with pneumonia, which confined him
70 The house during the remainder Of the Winter; and
restored his strength. '' "''NN''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
Business Notltes.

Epsr-CLAss PHYSICIAN ALWAYS AT Hal D.
n HOMEOPATHIC CvRATITRs consisting OF Forty
ereu Remedies have beeu long time before the puoc anu
aborousy tested They the prescriptions Of an
Family Physician
curaves are very carefully prepared ard put up IN neat
FORM at Is cents each box In vial GASES to sun ne
syery family They win prove 10 be represented sn "
seldom fail to cure where Is possible Inc
disease sud method OF treatment given In Msnna accom-
psnyins medicines Tvs, OF
DR. GIFPoRps HOMEOPATHIC CURArivBs
Depot No. ios wnhsm-st., New-York
Fxvrn and Inaamma,ionHeat Pain, Ressessaess
acTREs WOHx EEyss Worm Collie XSrsoiSr. Appetite
sCrSss DIASaGEA Of childon Adults. Cholera Infanum,
and s@.a%s, G1TR isS: and B,ou. coo
GCgRSs CnoLERA MoRBus and Cholera.
7-CrEEs COueHs, Colds HOarsenes'' Bronchiti'' Sore
s-cu.ss SsryOqs A'sscrrSs.. IaOii'y. sleepl'''no'
D.1ins. Ss and RSss sG q Blood 70 the hssd
~-o'A Distress snsr Ea.ins Constipation C.
ll-CrREs SgPPREsssD MREsEs Scany Of Desylng p,s,a
Cvsss ssGT RaSTa CTUsy Eruptions scald Head Dan
dIeG, BaIber's Itch g. l.. a.
-cVH cSa ssf Bssf sids p P1 imS: '"''
lscUKE. EEyKs AsD Asus D1m6 AgGs ,S NC c, R,osd,r,
Ws't ss or Hs.S S hES or Ey'd
In the Head; Influenza
90 CuREs WHOOPIrG CouGH or Spasnlodic Cough
2l-CraHs ASTHMA Wheeling, Lab red Breathing
22-CURKs EAR DISEASES, Noise ia the Head tarache.
24-CrkEs DEBILITY Phy,ical or Nervous Weakness
&-CCRRs DRoPsY, Fuid Accommodations Tumid Swelling
2s-CUaRs VERTIGO Nausea, Vomiting Sea-sickuess.
9TCtRss URINARY DISEASES, Gravel Painful rination
EMISSIONS Involuntary Discharges ana
Consequent Prostitution and Debility.
29-CuKEs SORE Mouth. Cankered Mouth, &c
3CURRs URINARY IScOSTIsRSCE Wetting he Bed too IRE
quent Psinfnl, or scalding UrnatOn
3-CURKs PAINFUL MRNsES Pessures and lrauon fusnes
of Heat Sufferines Al Change Of Life.
32-CCRRs HRAaT DISEASE. Pspitation lrresularities
33-CURHs Commissions, Spasms Cramps Of all KINDS
34-CURRs BfLOVsyRS Want OF Appets Lowness OF cpt
its Jaundice, and Liver Complsins
35-CuRRs BoILs Carbuncles. ard Sores Of the kind
SECURES ACUTE EKUPrOSs AS Scarlet Fever Messles &c
3T-CCREs CHRONIC COu6Hs, Dry or M9ht cough
38-CUREs SsuPPIEs OF CatsTrh in the Head Of Infants
Disposition 70 Attacks OF ea1ache
4O-CURxs CONGREGATIONAL ASTHMA.
For more Of the diseases for which thee
remedies NAV be used Dr. GiPRoRDs MANUAL which VIII
be furnished free TO applicants
PRICES As FOLLOWS: - 81.
Morocco CASE FokTI Walls, with book 10
Morocco CASE THIRTY VIALs with book ,..,.... Z "
Morocco CASH TWENTY Walls will book.''..... W
Morocco CASE FIFTEEN Walls, with book....... ~
Single boxes size. directions inside 70
boxes with book OF directions w
II boxes with book Of directions w
filled with such remedies parties may order
bank notes postage stamps free Of charge Address
PHILIP LEE, No 30 NiliaIn-st.i N 4.
Sold at RUsHToS No 10 Astor House Nos al and 48S
Broadway and by John MRAKIN No 69 BTosdwayi also ia
Brooklyn by Mrs HANS No. Us Fulton snd MILNE NO III
Fulton,st. and by Druggists and Dealers generally
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
NrsiIe fir NpItfa6en.

"8rtefe inter GDupert, wel9e ni6t iber
1lnje tpieseit, unb ni9t tpetter al8 5000 We.
9eber, tolten 3 Gents, iber 5000 Meilen 1C
@ent8. @enn Elm 8rief Idmerer 1T, als ]
ling, 10 trftet ct pa8 Dcppelte. reter eini
'lln5e, ba8 Dreiio6e u1b 10 fir jepe ipeitere bulb,
lln3e 3 Gents mebr, sI
SHE Briefe innerbalb ben Ser. Staateu
mtiien torau8te3ublt merben, lei e8 mitteGa
Pplt- StanpS, pper ~9etempelten GouOert8.
8rtefe, melhe in Die Brlt selest merben,
uro am Blaee4leltit an ir9ene cine Nore0e BE-
ItInlmt iinp, tcIteu 1 Gent. 8riefe, nelGe in
rem 3eitullgen publisi t iperoen, frIten nebIt
Dem Yprtc 1 Sent eytra. Nm Srte lelbt auF.
Se8eben pper unfrauftrte BrieFe pereen nidt
annpncirt. '..Al
@trcrlare GaeorndD tia gu 3 rln8en mice
tpftell t1aG tr9enp einem 2beile Der Ser. c
ten 1 Gent per Stiif uuo miiIIer nit e
~franfirt leirl..
Ed9lide 53eitnnsen, ti8 gu 8 lln5er
%fpiten, irepn Die re9elmdBi9e Nbrnnente.
9ab Der Ser, Staaten 459 Gents eiertel,.,
ld. 9t e..-.ts
@tn3elne 8ldttcr q, +. ipenn nidt tia.
lid perlanpt) tpIen 1 Gent TN 8prauS.
AsWenn Elm 9eorudteS Circular, Balnpblet
ODER 3eittlig %perlanpt mtrb, 10 mu6 iie il per-
p1dt letn, Dap belize @nren piien Itno; ailoerrl-
|TdaS 1peroen tie ais 8riefe berednct.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

Ey7 our pelDroere11 Ten1ftlBnabn1e.
Gtnwanterer uae Reftn6c fOlten feft pUrf&tte fen, ebe Fe lire
Gillette taufen uHb ipIhu bttfelten nur ron fCl6en a~nseAeIten
8earrten taufen, Wetde ppn ibren @etalt leben, ntht nber BON
Wlntlern pber 3ptfGentr6sern, Ia tie fUnf Der @efntr auSssrst
Hnh, befGTinsett gu persen nnb ttr Getb uatfcnf a~u8aeben.
a.ssa rs Durd}fabrts=8fIlette $50
nod alien gbeIen bts gDeRens fnb gu babea Bel l
f~--e-f. aid @b. 8. Sileebrai1et,
Gsner1l. Gateranteu- Neent ber SaltintEre- nna
.z-..r.g Sktr-GtfeHbata.
sas0tl gto. 81 GbameSitr., 8alttnpre. E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
Or. 2phnapn.

@fttgsse tts ~fdnsei&sn G~Gle0inrps Der GDuntarass In 2snssa
0tasulffsr stntS Der srffn u1ectjtnifben GUGesten Rr Ser. Stan.
ttH. e. sn SEgsten GlctI tetnes Gebens In BEN ~gcfpttalern pn
tofrFH warts pttiaeeIptta uat dnberen StdHtsa susebradtg bal
S5aigf eeF garefrbnrtten 5stluRgeH pPuehbet srn eenen ttt Sc,
1tPis etr g5eRBtH nett, ,unJltltss 2eteenht. se IN Obrsnfau.
Ra Nsrpetfat 1nb aHeertt RrdnttrteE Ittten fpl6t 4 9. aut
tefa@t- 5es'ngsn Rletntatetttn' II. f. ID, purben apeenbIsdlta sr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
Yl0r0tGag 1elllEai5GIielIGaEn
0erGnberter Tabrptam,
92oh oeu Weiten uat .@iicyos2,
B~i1tcrsGabrpiast.

aSi.stcVsgaDrpia3t.
9n unb radb benz 3. 3pp. werben tG8ii& bret 3Uge auf tiefer
gaba In na6pl9enter gDetfs e%rpebtrt;
Ser ppfsue 8ebt tdsitG (nit Nusnatrse tts Ssattaet) UNI
5 utt 20 MttH, gl0rgenS az mad 9tttebpr9, SpIra5g, gleSeiaRb,
Gtueinncti Ct 9DuiS une aAe 9letle bfs gDeitHs uaS Nprr.
peRcns. @senjc rad Glrn5ta, Buffalo unp 1anaca. Ns8 @m4
r~aittsbure, gprf, 2dncaher, g%feetins, @ptt5rine, 0pnss, Nsils,
G1suterS.Sun uab 0eitmjnfer, Di0. Na@ @laatbersbur9. Gar-
ltsls unB 9agerStpan
giad SIS % o prf I'm $40 Nlprs NIT mir ftnern Garrett
rehfel II biGtg re dufiebcr oneegt 8abn
Teicabe fDnueu Aut oeieu1 3W9e nat Detroit unb Gbiea9p ba
NiaQara i(aaa, 70 btaig as auf u8enb einer a1osrn 8abn fabren
Der GrpreBjus gent 5 s. Na9ul. CDteieF 3u9 gcbt aud Sonn-
tags.
Dfr 9arttsburg attgn . = u eebt t&5-
Ito (5enntaSs auseenrmulen1 un s,45 NbeHo$ al, ~
59etfenbe pen &S0ftih9ton uaf REM Sucea, nGIde nit tnn
8uee unl $40 M2ptgenG eber 800 5ta@nstttass or anfout-
men, fuhen &ef6rberpn9 nit een 3u6en eeier gdpn.
90 SGsgen burrbiaets unb dtpRrsr ssnaae1 ub ~HerlabiIhea
@usfunft Reltsbe man It'd an biz 9tlett4D ffce In Ser calvert.
Station" Sit DIN GaiBerts ulD 8rantltnlr, 81 mertea,
Sa8. 6. Glarte. SSupt.H
9. 8. naraex 8t@et-@aeFt 9xg2sAit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
a.s a.55 DBrl:. 30bltltote3, =
Der etn3t9e Nr3t, noeLber anse0t.

t-e- (Gfabitri Vsr a6ftrta 3a6stna g5a@ asa
Ut Sat ks f&erfl rtr!amat -aut behs Nltftsl tn RF gNkIi
tntScdt 8egen dIs semitic Sydnfhetten S6vdtt I'm Ruatn ral
btu 9lteeern, unfretrtdtss 5aameus9rGtssRueen tr S&nitrIEr
IN zen 2euteu Cen sttsren mt bf ut,ubIdit eS @triuasa kI
prsani'ben &raft efs Nsreenret8sE. bt RDSs- 9sarerI| slsfs%
eser 5aut-8rasfbett uni Gaer iener iolGen leb4t eAs PR stptSe1
ecpetnien 8crp6nretKE et 9uatnk @elht tbren 0sferu seyEbs
lt5er tine ale Der 5trtnsn-QSsfnnt bsh E<fhhttsn be DIuTts
b%errnbreu u1h renu utps sethg Sshetlt mSrsSR irss sIansenhHss
5rfnunGen vernt4ten S&EatSt bs gsuGtEutisn bxrppr5rtassa
es &be unmSeIt& ma&ta aas tulest rtH sSrsn anS Sun snr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Da8 8ptsVOtol miro UNI y llbr "''crseas
.qeSffuet uno UNI z ubr NbenpS Selhlclie.l.
Sin Spnntasen 1T pas @etduoe Bios smt.
Iden 9 unb 10 1br ScrmittaSS rfen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
eIaers &>cr 4tG6sa1a
? nag gnu E @ " . 2 ID =
&e1tersaS

lA5 SUI! -'sH 'ppn Baltimore
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