davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
HcIler from the I36ih Reg, E.. v.

l
FRIEND MAssER Here | am seated
in my tent, thinking Of time past and gone,
and of the numerous happy moments lspcnd
in quiet home, reading the American" and
different good b9pks of which am deprived
word in possession which is frequently II
consolation to my heart. | am well and
all the rest except a few have been complain
ing. But to-day one of ur noble hearted
fellows had to depart this world. This
afternoon his mortal remains were borne to
the soldiers home where they were consigned
to the silent shade Of the grave where they
will rest till the morning of resurrection shall
dawn. We have nu much to complain. we
have plenty to eat but must work pretty
hard, telling trees anl throwing up entrcnch-
mcnts, hut must Obey our officers which are
indeed to be respected. must conclude
for this time prombing to do more in some
subsequent time.
Yours, II. b. l..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
from the Rebel Army.
WAsnINaToN. Sopt

hShlNdlON, pOpt' IL
A descrter from the Sixth Virginia Rcgi-
mcnt, stationed near Leesburg, arrived here
this afternoon lie says that General Hood
commands division near that place, and
there is another at Waterford, six miles
above. He says most of their force is now
east of the Potomac.
His Colonel laughed at the Yankees csti-
mating the Rebel force at two hundred
thousand. A great many cattle, horses, &c,
have been driven into Virginia from Mary
land Six thousand Rebels were wounded
at Culpeppcr, Warrenton and other places
above Richmond in the late battles. He
says that he heard Longstrcet had said that
they could not stand another winters cam
pagn in Northeastern Virginia, on account
of food,
They must get into free State, or else gc
back further southward than ever. Also
that they could not have withstood us below
Richmond two weeks longer on account o
provisions The Rebels destroyed portion
of the iron railroad bridge over the Mono
cacy, and also the water tanks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20

e-fs The past week has been one of con-
tinual excitement, and nothing was talked
of but the threatened invasion of Pcnnsyl-
yania by the Rebels. The timid was, OF
course, considerably frightened. At Harris
burg some merchants packed their goods,
and the Banks, we believe. removed their
specie to New York We had no idea that
the rebels seriously intended TO invade
Pennsylvania unless it was raid or some
point of the Northern Central Railroad
Had there been an uprising in their favor
in Maryland, as they expected, this would
have been accomplished, or attempted
without doubt That the Rebels are grie
yously disappointed with their Maryland
noighbors seems certain. The result is N
inglorious retreat if not loss of larg,
portion of their army.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
HARRIsBuRG, Sept. Is,
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY DEM.
OCRAT

The scmi-sccession proclivitics of our
Brockinridge neighbor of the Northumbrland
County Democ,ut will leak out frequently,
notwithstanding the opiatcs that arc admin
stered by his more discreet friends, who
will yet find out that a strait jacket would
have been much the most charitable if not
the most appropriate remedy, When we
stated III our paper of the 9th instant, that
this was, perhaps, the darkest hour of
''gloom that has hung over us since the war
'or the Revolution, and that he who had
''thc heart to urge party and party machina-
"tions, at this time, could not fc a true
"patriot, and was not worthy the name of
"an American citizen" we supposed we had
uttered a sentiment that would find q re-
sponsc in the heart of every loyal citizen
and true patriot and that a decent respect
for public opinion, would constrain even
those whose acts had given just reason to
place them under the ban of suspicion, but
Were mistaken. Our ncighbor Of the Brcck-
inridgc Democrat claims to be an exception
In this he is perhaps, consistent, and as
usual, misrcprcscnts us by attributing to u;
language, which though applicable to sucl
as himself, never appeared in our columns
Why does not Mr.. Purdy, like an honest al
intelligent editor, quote the above shor
extract, instead of imposing on his credulou
readers false statement, by saying that w
asserted that any man that talked or actcC
for party now, was traitor p We take NJ
exception to our ncighbors bad gramma
and often worse autobiography, except whcl
he imputcs such language to ourselves. Ii
regard to the charge of bribing in the nomi
nation of Mr.. Patterson, we have only t
say that needy Adventures, like Mr., Purdy
are ever apt to charge upon others sue
misdcmcanors as their own necessities an
loose principles would naturally sugges
belonged exclusively to themselves.
That a paper should give up almost ever
column to partisan politics, as the Dem0crC
did last week to the exclusion of such in
portant war news as fill up the columns {
all loyal papers, VIII probably explain VIII
the "gullcd jude" was made to "winCc
How any patriot or loyal man, OF INTEL
gence, can endorse any such sheet withol
doing violence to his conscience, is to us
mystery.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20

E5 FRE.-Thc new frame building owned and
occupied by S. z. Bassler, as liquor store, de-
stroyed by fire about three O'Clock on Wednesday
morning 1t is reported to have been set fire and
that il had been threatened and actually attempted
before.
As our frcmcn have all gone TO war but ono engine
the Washington was put in service. We learn
that all the active members of the Good Intent Com
pany" are in the army except three or four The
ladies deserve the highest praise for their assistance
at the late fire through their cxcrtons, doubt
some of the buildings in the vicinity have been saved
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
STILHATER.

ANOTHER DEsPATCIlROM GEN. MCCLELLAN.
\sHINGToN, Sept -.
HEADQUARTERS TIE ARMY OF THE
PoTOMAC,
SENDER -, s \. NJ.
To H. W, Hrileck, H1l0ndcr-1,- ChieS:
l have just lcarntrom General Hooker
in the advance, whntes that the intorma-
ton is perfectly renc that the enemy is
making for the riyeh a perfect panic, and
General Lee last Mi stated publicly that
he must admit theod been shockingly
whipped.
l am hurrying rything forward to
cndcavor to prcsslcir retreat to the
utmost.
(Signed) G MCCLELLAN,
Major-Gencral.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
"fsObcrt Camplain Goal Truc,

All that tract of land, situate in Coal Tnyp,I
aforesaid beginning at pine stump corner of Ian
surveyed IN the name Of George Sheetz and IN Ii
Gfland surveyed to Jeremiah Paul thence north
aeS % nun east lat feet to maple stump; then
soIth 23 deg. 10 min, east lIU7 feet H. n stop
,hence north GO deg. % min, east 800 feet TO a
len pine, in line of land surveyed to Robert Irwr
thence south south ~ deg 45 min. east 1912 fee.
stone thence south 20 deg q min. east .olO Il
to a post and stone corner of Land Of James puuj,
thence by the last mentioned land south 2j de-.
MN, east 500 feet to small oak thence south
deg. 50 min west 2,5l6 feet 10 most AND .t,'.
thence north % deg. 30 min, west 67E feet l,af
and stones in line of land sury eyed Ia q core, Sl
thence 80 deg 30 min east 1920 feet To q red ot
thence north u deg ~ min, west zoos: feet tn
place of beginning containing ~ ACRES and
peTehes strict measure, being part cf larger lr,
surveyed IN pursuance of IA warrant granted to /,
bert Camplnin
sV SALE ABSOLUTE, without reserve or lin
tation-both Tracts
TEkMS-SlOO to be paid on each tract at
time Of sale
VI THOMAS a SONS.
Auctionecrs, l&9 and fl South Fourth St
Philadelphia, Sent 49, 1859
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
w A r. \ E w S.
FROM GENErssL NcCs.Eg.K.AN.s
AeNsE.
ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY.
THE REHLS ROUTED.
General Reno AHiilc,l.
WASHINGTON, September Is.

WASHINGTON, September -.
HEADQU NRTERs ANY or THE PoToMAC.
MILES BEYoD MIDDLErowN,
spt. l4-9,40 p. VI.
H. W. H,Neck, GcHM IN Chif:
After a very sever engagement the corps
of Generals llookclnd Reno, have carried
the heights comm;ding the Hagcr,town
road. The troops ehaved magniliccntly.
They never fought hter.
General FrankliIhas been engaged on
the extreme left. do not yet know the
result except that lc firing indicates pro-
grcss on his part. lie action continued till
after dark and tclinatcd leaving us in
possession of the errc crest 1t has been n
glorious victory. lInnot yet tell whether
the enemy will retit during the night or
appear in incrcasedrcc in the morning. |
regret to add the giant and able General
Reno is killed.
(SigneU B. MCCLELLAN,
Major-Gcncral.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20

cg~Wc have received letter from George W.
Kichl of this place. Orderly Sergeant Company D.
l1th Regiment, describing the battles at Manassas,
which is anticipated by the report of Gen. Pope on
our first page. He states that all the boys in the
regiment from this ncighborhood we'll except
Charles Chamberlain, who is wounded and j. IIaupt
who was killed. The company was in the hardest
part of the fight and mustered only 30 men coming
out First Lieutenant Jeremiah T. Saxton, who was
formerly of this place, was among the killed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20

- FHoMICIDE. Amidst the exciting rumors from
the army on Sunday morning last, came the news of
n homicide at house of i'll fame, kept by Geo Hocy,
about mile from town 1t appears n small party
from this place, among them Thos. Morton, went out
about O'Clock on Sunday morning. Not being able
to get in, the door was knocked open when Ilocy
fired at the party outside with shot gun. The
charge took effect in the back of the neck and be-
tween the shoulders of Morton. Ills body brought
in about o'clocl in the morning, and was yet warm
when we saw it. Morton was an employee on the
railroad year or two since and doing WELL but the
demon Of intcmpcrancc destroyed him. and the hopes
of distressed and respectable family. TIL" -
uvn OF iniamy nuvIv lnls murder took place, has
been nuisance ard disgrace to the community, for
several years. IIoey had examination before
Esquire Lazarus and was fully committed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20

III The Volunteers under the call of the Cover
nor have bccn pnssiug through this place in groat
numbers. The Northern Central rail road has been
taxed to its utmost in transporting the troops arriving
from the Sunbury & Eric, and tho Lackawanna 4
bloomsbury roads. Three companies from Pitiston
and number of others were detained here about
three hours on Wednesday waiting for transporta-
ton Father Hunt, the temperance lecturer was
among thcm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20

.7y" The following card from the Secre-
tary of the commonwealth was tclcgraphed
TO the principal Post Masters in the State,
with the request that they would place it in
some conspicuous position:
HARRISBURG, Sept. IS, 1862
The number of wounded in Gen. McClcl-
lan's recent battles, is very large; most of
them will probably be brought into Penn
syvania. The Surgcon-Gcneral appeals to
the ladies for the immediate contribution OF
such articles as are needed for their comfort
All packages should have contents marked
outside, and be addressed to General Hale
Harrisburg.
ELI SLIFER, Sec. Of Commonwealth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20

tY FRuIr.-Pcachcs, apples and pears arc un-
usually abundant. Some Of the early peaches were
prcmaturcly rircncd and rather insipcd, Peaches
this season are small hut we have had some of good
size and fine flavor. Best quality of peaches are
worth about 81 per bushcl.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20

~ Another Company Volunteers was raised on
Friday last in this Borough under the late call of the
Governor, and left for Harrisburg Saturday
ing. The company when it left numbered about "a
men under Capt. c. J. Bruncr. Some 80 men went
down with Gen. j. X. Clement on Monday morning
to join the company. The company was furnished
with arms and equipments at Harrisburg and left
for Chambersburg on Sunday evening. Our company
forms part Of the Sd Regiment of Minute Men o
Pennsylvania, and is knOwu as Company D. of thai
regiment. The officers of the regiment are, d
Doris, of Huntington, Colonel Wm. Lawson, o
Milton, Lieutenant Colonel VIM Frick, of Lewis
burg, Major and - Allen, Lyconiing, Adjutant
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
LATEST FROM WESTERN MARYLAND.
HARRsBURG, Sept. II

Nothing has been heard from Harpers
Ferry since | despatched last. General
LongStrect is wounded and prisoner All
the news that can be got over the wires
from General Mcclellan is "Glorious Vic
tory" although every inch of the field has
been warmly contested by the enemy, who
must have nearly forty thousand killed and
wounded. Many of our wounded are now
at lIagerstown, Md.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20

l57Jacob Seasholtzof Upper Augusta township,
and Thomas s. Mackcy Esq, of Milton, have been
appointed Government Assessors for the war tax for
this county by Mr.. Kcndis These appointments
are good and unoxccptonnbe James X. Davis, Esq D.,
Of Sclinsgroye has been appointed in Snyder county
and Charles Shrncr for Union county,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20

.ay@One of the confcrccs, the editor oil
the Seln8grovc Times, who made the nomi-
nation of w. II. Miller for Congress, openly
defended the doctrine of secession, and Is
now the ally of the Brcckinridgc Democrat
of this place in aiding his election.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20

cY"Our ncighbor Of the Breckenridge
Dtm0crot, affects to believe that such an or
ganization as the "Knights Of the Golden
Circle" docs not exist. A friend at our elbow
would like to know what Mr. Purdy was
doing when in consultation long after the
midnight hour, at the residence of the re-
putcd head of the circle, in Selinsgroye,
a short time inCc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
TIE NElLATEST.
Full COafrmd Of the .AJorc.
Rebel u $4,000.
HEADQUARTERS rue ARMY OF TIE

PoToMAC, :
At 4, BoLIyAR, Sept, 70 o'clock, a. NJ. J
To H. W. HalIeck, q daader-ia- CAig:
Information has tllomont been received
completely oohiirmiIhe rout and demor,
alization OF the rebmy. General Lee is
reported wounded al EN-. Gland wounded.
General Hooker aldhas over 900 more
prisoners, 200 haylntn sent to Frederick.
1t is stated that Gdee gives his loss at
l5,Ooo' we are folhg as rapidly as the
men can move.
(oiGnod) dMoCLELLAN,
MaJor-GeneTal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
HIGHLY EXCITING NEWS!
a severe Battle and IL Glorious
Victory.
HARRISBURG, Sept. II.

HARRISBURG, Sept II.
A severe battle was fought in Maryland
to-day.
Our right wing rested on Sharpsburg
pike two miles this side of Sharpsburg, and
our left this side of Antietam creek, near
POrterstOwn.
The Rebels are falling back to IIarper's
Ferry, and are dispirited.
Seyenty-two thousand men have thus far
responded to the Governors call for troops
for the defence Of the State
HARRISBURG, Sept. II.
When Colonel Miles surrendered, on
Monday morning, his staff officers are rcpor-
ted to have demonstrated and loudly pro
tested against it.
General Reynolds asks General lIallcck
to take military possession of the Chambers
burg and IIagerstown Railroad, to facilitate
the transportation of military supplies. 1t
will be done at once.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20

cy7A company of Volunteers lromIRush and Low
cr and Upper Augusta townships. left this place on
Wednesday morning under the command of ;. p.
Wolyerton, Esq of this place as Captain The other
officers were to be elected nt Harrisburg. They are
n fine body Of men and will, no doubt give good
account of themselves.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20

the ladies of Frederick that such disgraccful
proceedings but seldom OF never could be
traced to them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
loraI ahairs.

(w HALF NoTEs.-Onc dollar bills on the Bank
of Northumberland cut in halves circulating free
ly here. Thoy arc redeemed by the Bank as If
yyhola
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
The Surrender OF HIarper's Ferry.

Gen. Niles Loss IN tho CanRia less han One
Haadrd-GGA. Hill in Compaaad of The
Norks-is Eeacuation By JacIsqa's Forces.
WASHINGTON, Sept. II.
Gen, Miles loss before lis surrender ot
Harper's Ferry is believed to have been less
than a hundred.
Gen. A, j. Hin of the rebels was left in
command there to gathor up the spoils. At
. o'clock yesterday Jackson marched a large
part of his force out Of Harper's Ferry on the
Winchester road.
II is credited here that battle commenced
yesterday afternoon in the vivinity ofSbarns.
burg Nd, continuing until eleven O'Clock
Our army rested for the night where the
last OF yesterdays fighting left them, and
expected to renew the engagement at day-
Hght TINS morning. The above facts are
gathered from non-oflcial sources.
A"e WORKS kc-occuPied by United
states FORCES.
BALTIMORE, Sept. II, 1862
The AWtTiCdH's Fredprirk corrr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
L, W. bkAA, SCCrctar
Snnbury, Scpteptember l3. 1862.
OYSTERS! OYsTERS.,

INHE subscriber respectfully informs the eitizers
J. supbury and vicinity, that he will ALWAYS kc
on hand fresh OYSTERS OF the best quality, pu, F,
N small cans expressly for faulty use
GEORGE W. COBLE.
Great Eastern Restaurant, Market Smarc
Sudbury, Sept - 1852 80 IN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
The Strength of The Rebel Army.

4 Virginia captain, Of much intelligence
told relative in Lecsburg, during the re
cent passage of Lees army through it, that
the Rebel force was then cighty-four thous-
and, though Lee expected it would increase
thirty or forty thousand by Scccssionlsts in
Maryland
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
SUNBURY MARKET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
E..1SE NeeAe9HEs.

4 LII persons having any lawful claims to ,hc
~ estate of Daniel lilbish, deceased lat, from
Washington township, Northumberland county. nr.
requested for the last time, To present their accounts
duly authenticated, at the late residence of the de.
ceased on Saturday the llth day Of October nc,.
Aud all persons indebted any way 10 said estate
whether on notes, vcnluc-bill. or book ur,rurt ,r
also requested for the last time to make PAYMENT -,
the same time and llncc
TOBIAS MILL, Administrator
Jordan twp, Sept ~. 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
STOLEN.

MAS stolen from freight car, in Supbury. on II
w night Of the lst of September, before II
engine was taken away, one travelling bag two shir
one grey shawl and one spring lance
The thief is requested to send me the lance.
- y LONG
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
EXCITING NEWS FROM CINCINNATI.
CNcINNATI, September II.

CINCIAAATI, september II.
The news from Mumfordsyillc is quite
exciting. There is every prospect that Buell.
and Bragg will have n general engagement
in that neighborhood. Each General has
about forty thousand good troops.
LATER.
A fight has been going ON at Mumfords-
Vile yesterday and to-day. We have no
particulars.
BosToN, Sept i7,-The reported invest
mcnt of Charleston by our gun boats has
some continuation
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
A"e works te-OccuPied by United
states FOrGcs.

BALTIMORE, Sept. II, 1862
The Amtricda's Frederick corrc
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20
Notice 10 school Teachers.

Auctonecrs, l29 and IiI south Fourth St
Philadelphia, Sept IS, ls62-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-20

towing orders have been Issued and will Immediately
take effect
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-25
N0enlfdt9 MoleAimr1t !.

ST.. 81. 45antnser. 9rpfeTcr Der anatDmte, &biritr9e lnb
Observation-Disclosures, Der dtrurgid-au8eH.
Grstltden &iintf unb @glpHGlinit up6
N e..-.t.g .ts a Decon rer 6otult6t, o1~
Or. 81. s~}erira1s, DrpieGpr Der Weburts6ilf, @~gnaefOEo-
gle uno 9eburtsbll1ipens Rlinif,
ar. s. @ianf. 9rpfelpr fer &berlie uHb Sbdrnnafie.
4r. 81. 8. N3crnap$, prpfeicr Der @bpltt 8ptanit tne
t*i Wihtergfpse.
OF 81. NoSEoten, 8toe1or Der 9dtIplr0ie unb 3terups
unb Der n,btSinti1en 1ltnit,
9r. ~. sgrit, @rDfefOr Der 9boRnloaie, Jdl4 1T
Sr. 3. SSecf. 4rpfellpr Ger MateTia Medica. urS mebiat-
ntI8tn @0lB- 8ftntt. Z 't1iSs"Vf
gfDie gesirr1lebm{9en werben bpu gra @an.rnet 9etetet.
i. Qlae 8mpiee sbr ioturntfepiGeft lun6 Wiebtdtn perben tn
eieIer Mnfaft in f0ltemattffFr 6eibehiDl9e oprgettdBen.
Gie @crleirgsel besgnnsn an !. September 1862 uno hat
ern ptne llntersrsdung bic L. Itnt 1868. DaS Stubteujdtr
3erfGlt in 2 Semeiter unb ie6es'S eaeltet tlnidst A Wtpnate.
@eblbreu, Snntatrculaltpt So. s8Crlelwrsen fur 2 &C.
meter $40. @ecirtarte $15.f
,iWQet fItnifbel lintertidt in nn1ereri et6enert Spp|pitale
(9pmbOibt- %ppptta!e) I'M taet+9plgita in Der @eantqo,
Sdtm unb In Ger hrteudatrrii1e1t 3lintt hes SnIituts TT
Die Nnnteloungen fnt bel neut llnterSei6netem fbriitltp
nno nltnbiih 81 MAIDEN, t1-
(; Uuisr 9rogrnn1m, bas auf IL &radietten abe pifenspertts
.Eetaif8 entbdit iebt Seoeridarn sur Yerfigun8, unb nabere
Ipetunft ertteltt 0ui 8erlanGen fbrlfttt9 berlnuiueltd
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-25
Gonttnsr7S abrpIam.

IW9TF0 . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - -I.T
&n uRb MadS beEl 8. 200. toerbsa RE 8Q8t aifSteisr Sata
1T nd@fptsENbtr QCstfe eypsStyt.
Scr RDftus sEbt tdsltT Unit Ausaa1sae ice Sra .Ia8s)
1a 9 nhr 20 Aitn. MOreenS az mad @ittSburg, G9tcaSA
9isUeIanb, ginc.nrats,i gs. eOnts tab ale Stete beg 2Ne'
asus rtno 8lgrapeaeaf b gAsnfs mac slrassa, EafldIS9 un0
@lnaae. siaa GaHaittstueBi 9ort, 9aaeaier, Neebtn9, g9tts-
SHE SsiaQs, b; tas 91et ~ssFstpnr uHS QEsatninaer, $40. 8tas
u bcHberShgr0, &a&gjste gnb 3~Gserstrra s-R
Der Spit5r0 fDnint bier hn 9 80 staApt. an.
q @l9rs ss1a gebi al ug $50 @peno8. y Guplg8f
fpmaten Q llbr W(orgens.
~ Der ParftpM~M eecEtrosttc On ss8u 9 Sept tag"
ta (SFnatsss easasuenrHenl nN 8 p5r &a9aitasS uuo
ryp1ntt mn So Jtoraeo8 oil. e
Der SqrrisBarg @eteul, BUG um 8 llbr isiadln. antant
y Ilhr 80 N}iE. f.e-fhf 4~1 Iat9 sg..,gs
la8- Fl gGeu. %a9EbiGets anb dntsrer eetaucf uND tsrldss
Itdea @Msfaags teli3bS man .it an be Stlstt.0fise In Der
,@altett station" Csc Dgn &albert- unb E~Srdnflsnhr 81
EenSen.
g. $. Gsarmes atGet-NGent SuIt29sH
masetssvb #FNaffefs tt@ 81 4a3 alfff4ase
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-25

lid bst Der ncrbmefti6 boa her Ode, oebtlbet
bur6 bic Slowealeite ron gtetstfrnbe. bic Rerbs
WeItette bon Sam ftroBs Nnb tte nor6peFHde
70 n nt%r ti + oeeionet 80 Sanits glSa,' ! n nag fan.
"a fen6 iiopt flId an beia9ter nCrrweItt6e 2luie
funiunbSie'S sig SUB; opn "a NOR cpehii6 paroueG
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-25
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