davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14

A QuEKR CRAFT.-Tbe Tremendous iron
vessel Keokuk formerly the Moodna) is
now almost finished, and her launch is an
nounced to come Off on the 18th Of Novem-
Der. She is the most extraordinary look
ing craft ip The world, She resembles two
small boats thined down on each othsr.-
She is oval shaped in the hull The ma
chiDery win be carried entirely below he
water. There is 10 woodwork whatever
save in the cabins. A propeller in the slerb
will move her. There is no keel laid in the
center of this queer looking craft, but one
mt tho bow and another at the stern, both
Of which extends towasdsthe middle Of the
hull about sixteen feet. A seven feet ram
protrpdes from the bow. Il is Of cast iron
throughout and bears a Resemblance Of the
rams Of the Monitors When in the Water
the Keokuk will present the most singular
appearance Of any ship ever heard Of up TO
this time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14

| The report that was sent TO Washington thai
the army was in the ldestexeitement and in a
state bordering on insubordination, proves to be
entirely nnfoanded. Instead of distinguished
officers refusing to serve, the fact is, that every
Division Commander but Fitz John Porter, even
Franklin, had either asked to be relieved or in :
timated that they would do so, if Gen McClell-
an was continued in command. And it is well
understood that both Gen. Hooker aud Gen.
Hunter had more than once refused to serve un :
der Mcclellan, and 50 general and so great had
the dissatisfaction become that the army was in
danger ofgoing to pieces If he was continued in
command longer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
British Iron Clads for American w

khFltlsh AfOn OiNOs
1t comes from so many quarters that
there can be no doubt of the fact that the
British ship builders are helping the South
ern rebels to powerful iron clad feet. The
latest evidence is furnished by the, London
correspondent Of the Boston Commercial
Bulletin, who writes: at is well you are
Just completing feet of Monitors, You
are likely to need them before long. Work
men are engaged night and day on Tie Mer-
seq, on the Clyde and elsewhere, an build-
ing some 90 iron-cldds, Uhich are 10 see SER
uice in american matters. They are IN
tended to convoy vessels into Southern ports.
THIS ! knoso to Jsa fact. My. information
is direct from those 'ih confidence With the
promoter. can only see one way of pre-
venting good deal of mischief. Every
port for which they are designed ought to
be in the power Of The American Govern
ment before these ugly monsters can cross
the Atlantic Then you might welcome
them as effective aids in future operations.
To disatm suspicion Il Is popdlarly given
out that this iron feet is being built for the
Chinese Government; but need hardly
tell you that Mr.. Mason and hisfriends form
one of the chiefcontracting parties"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
NO Oonsnmptlves.

NHE Advertiser having Been restored 70 heAi.h ~
| few weeks by very etmpla remedy, Hfter baYlnE
suffered several wears with a severe lung ahecton ana
that dread disease CohsumptioR-is anNioas 70 mAAe
kpeyn 10 HIS fellow sufferers the means OF lts cure.
e ali who desFe ~ he will send copy of the preHcrip-
% used free 81 charged with the directions or pfePar-
ing and using the same, which they WI una
IN the sending the prescription s 20
beSe6t the afnoled and spread infoInAtiou uhie Pc
Nil rv Ills remedy, ID viii cost them pething epd may
hlcsslng. Parties Wishing the preschpuon VII
P'-- WniiAmsbnfg,
oct. sno3 Kings eoaniy, New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
Nobel AiroeIsy a. IrsnIuel-y.

Some instances Of brutal strocit,r stssudod the
march Of Bragg in Kentucky. Onptg King, Of
Grab Orchard and hia.iKe sons,'were banged at
CumbeTland ford, with thirteen others by Bragg.
They were UnIon men, and falsely charged with
baslwIl Ilacking. The men ipurdered n,asily be-
Iqngfd 70 cPpl Kings c9HPapy, raised Tor tbs
deleace Of Grab Orchard. aud with their Cap
tain WeFe lakcn priaopeFs ~ charge upOn kiI-
by Spith pickeie. TbeY were coUfned within
fhe DanFiils jail nnfil the battle of peTryvilie,
aDd stewards huns b. order ~ BsRsg-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
DOn,ecratlc- CoInplalnts.

The Democratic papers are in full cry
after the Administration for It's repiovatof
General Mcclellan, aud Of course attribute
the entire action Of the Administration to
political jealousy Of Mcclellan. But such
papers are very careful to conceal the fact
that Gep. Hsleck, whose letter to M. Stan
ton was undoubtedly the croSDipg argu-
ment in favor Of change Of commanders,
lis a Democrat, and also, the fact, that Gen.
Burnside, who supersedes Mcclellan, IL a
Democrat. Jed a fSH - p
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14


FqrPfefo ereIr a Home yrlrhi strnnuern
,sndge leqes n Huatwines Ain aiu his
lettar 10 the 5eofatufp of War has The fol-
lowing clonng, paraegapb, which. wilscfvo
70 give sotnc tdp,s Of what UoieH mcnM
The Sculh suffer fortheif loyalty. The men
who are wiling X, stem such opositipn and
such Treatment are scarce, AID eyince love
Tor country which stamp them as tine nal
riots. Would that We had moro Of them.
He says: eta 1zeft4t
10 offering these few seepsideratiops, sir,
] Do not speak as with the y reiee of single
man. lrepresent n class composed of rs
truly, zealonsly and sdsyotcdiy ioyalo mon
and women as exist il this eountty. Iam
az old mAu, forced witt nv fh6SiIy 10 iiy
from my home 10 find shelter audes llIe pro
tecting ngis Of tho army. ] have beon
forced, at 90 tge xhch ASSOCIATIONS have
made home dearest, andlata period when
most men SIT down to enjoy in peace the
happiness about their fircsides, 70 seek safe
~ and a home with Strangers. Nv, homo.
which j have thus been forced to leave. has
fallen into the hands of rebels, and has been
made hospital for their soldiers. My prop
Ierty has been destroyed, aud my subsis-
tence scattered TO tho Winds have been
iusulled and detided, and opprobrinm has
been heaped upon my name Tor my loyalty.
In thus representing my sorrows, i utillus-
trate those Of thousands of others There
arc thousands Of refugees from Iny own
county, aud from thar adloihipg il. who tell
thssame sad storystIBthe iouorestsof these,
and in their name, L appeal to you to be
Just Where there is crime, punishit. The
punishment Of the criminal is the reward of
ibe innocent, but that reward is protection
to them. In the same and for The interests
of the loyal men Of the South, / urge the
punishment and banishment of the disloyal
who have aided in expressing them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14

~. sTTAYED from the subscriber, "a resident
1@3H of Clay township, Ottawa county 0hfo,) the
f4th day Of April 1862, Two bay Cola. The one
dark has mare years old past With star 10 forehsad
rhe Other colt year old Nast with saa IN fore
head Apy yeTson fnpshing any information with ref
erence 10 me same will be literally rewarded;
Clay township. ottO~s county. oes 81. isea. as
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14

The Toledo Blade Of the 10th reports
the shipments atlhat port for the 4s hours
at 22o.43s bushelsof wheat, 81 ,4b0 OF corn,
and 1884 bbls. flour. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14

Mai. Gem Buell. is.under arrest and will
be tried IN Cincinnati for misconduct in the
Kentucky campaign ii MiesnDl 0H
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
GIVE mem Enouah OF It.

In Parson BroNnl0w's speech at Chicago, he
said Of the negro question: "a .s1isd a.E
" may say 4esnighh ,bonestlys and in the fear
of God beloFe this Vast audience, they are not
fEhting kIr tbB negro They make that The
preiextf They have fhrsst the negro forward.
They make that the bone Of CONTEND ion. think
i peFfaetly right that the FedeiaI army should
accept the Challenges axe up the gl0xe they
have tlrDwn sdown-4pick mp the inigger and
worry them with the nigger until they have
their I'll Of the ,niggsT.1s Applapso ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
yVhag 1Eon. sIlloll Cameron aays.

Ainister Cameron srrved home frolh Rnssia,
oh he 9Th and was expesaaa ia Washington on
the lltb. According 10 special despatehi he
asgs;s The fpsline in Europe Is strongly in fa-
work intssyantisn, and this sentiasent Is daily
increasing IN consequence Of our inactive militia
~ operations IN EaeIaBdn no active iDtsrvsa-
ton win take place until Parliamsnt llBeetz.-l-
The suecess oE failure Of the Preseat campaign
viii probably decide the matter. Decided VIC
TORIES on onr side alone will dispel the idea. II
attack on the Atlantic cities is in preparation.
Three immense iren clnd rams. the most power
fll es6F constriieted ara building IN the English
ship yards, and with these, il ia suppoBed, the
rebela win attack the Rorthern cities.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14


4 EzPesiuehting on aaz has for many years
been IN progress: and now that cotton has gone
tosaek 6'izBalous psiee. she discovery of a sub
stltvte ; hailed with uaconsinon delight
on Saturday last we had the good fortune to
hlI Ia company with w. J. DAziEEa ECO. Of
IoskPort, y. r, President Of the Flax Cotton
eontpahy tbs testing q the Hax within the
last few veeks by this eqmpany, has demon
sfratsd che raafter, 70 = certainty. They hare
taken the aax slsaE - il came from f1as thrah-
ang-aeorof TIM fnrmrr. thr0ughrthe brakes
1nadsslaf. and From every ton 81 straw, oJsaiaed
over 500 pounds u ilhz cotton which Is as sofl
and ellk5 he best specn,ons Of sea island cot
ton. and oflaf greatsz strength and daarbilify,
and at cost 81 less thaK ia cent? Der pound. -
me great mystery which seems 10 have been
eonnsold with the mahufactars Of hak 4 swept
away. We have samples Of haz cotton At our
ssaies vAish sboss vho desire can examine. i,
Hmitea end hhrinoblzAs wi1h wool OF cotton and
can y 8 freely aud fnely spun as wool Or cot
toh. ne Leekport ocmpshy have hian6flc-
thSd n.nslins add eklcoss. which lave been
plon0dhoed ar superior 10 cotton Eabrica. aud
'hsslus nImost ne strength of Hhsn They are
no~ - interesting theif machinery as 10 enter
very largely into its manaiaelafs. sfsA9 (
Aqt ~ spssop i son o come into; general
nsb We have ~. - least doebt 10 he raal
Ntsat end esrh A,Ids < de vest val soon b
'4f Aelda q gree.as szferi. aad - liTe ye.rsthe
1rA-tlete snd iasGag l4.etlRss vill BE- an "a !
t.ren>ih|e ipsllipli9n n every neighhorkood.
THIS ) i1bsIilon.s hardest bl51.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14


~ . hlli1fi' CoIuxsua OOtobsr % 1861
The tl,ne .honUtsd custom adopted by the Pa
thers 81 our State, o. setting apnft one day IN
aN stsf lof pitiAe thank giving ard pruycr to
akin(ahty 00d iof his goodness and mercy 70
~ AZ = people, should Be preserved. Especially
etk time Ike the present., should al good ,citi-
re,h ossitc IN laying aslsle tho ordinary business
'oflse. IA least lor iay md devote themselves
"a the teachines Of gheir Maker.
The cffoft made w the legally constituted au.
thorisies Of the laid to put down the wicked
robeflibfl htaibst the Federal Government tbs
hest ever enjoyed BY any people, IN which Ell
ort the gallant sons Of Ohio have borne 50 con-
qspicueus and pt6ut y part has flled every
yneithbofhood with modfhipg. Our brave sol
ders arc yet exposed TO the dangers Of the felC
ofbattie, and u the hardships and sickness .
camp hfc; and. our system Of government, 4
fornd,after God Is own laws and 30 gentle that II
feihs were scarcely eft W the governed, Is ye
8sr fIsas1uly a'hst san aoaso,s tksaistress
ef and heal the sorrows Of the mothers nnC
nvsidow's heast. We can protect from danger on
patriotic soldiers now in the field; he can pnr
aiyEc the arm Of the enemy of our goodgoyerp
mont htf ftfll ni ftiti ~ 9sileA 2 F-f-- =.
Nov, taetefore "a obedience g the request 3
the uehefat Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, an
10 tho end that a simultaneous petition 70 Hin
may ascend TO Heaven from al patts Of ou
State i do hereby fx upon, aud set apart Thurs
day, The 27th day, OF November next, as q day {
praise thanksgiving and prayer, TO Almight
God. Aud | do recommend that abstainin
from all business pursuits, the good and put
minded people Of our State meet together ]
their usual places Of worship, and With one yoic
.humbly ask the God Of all nations 70 smile up
hoh the distressed Of our land; that He give wis
dom and purity to those In authority that II
PROSTATE The enemies Of our Government; an
that IN allthings, he give wisdom TO all the pee
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14

ton, The reiniorcenents could be sent from this
plaza uRfhe first Of October, findinp,that he
him 10 cross The river at once and give battle 70
tho tnehy, pointing him 10 the disadvantage of
delaying I'LL the Autumn rains had swoolen the
Polemac, and impaired the roads Cd the 9Th
Of 0ciober ho was poremptorily ordered q cross
the nctomac aud give batlo TO the enemy, Of
drive him aouth. | said TO him "Yoir arnT
must move now, while the roads are n a good
condition" Itwill be observed that three weeks
have elapsed since the order was given.
sFbwtt-In my opinion there has been no
such want Of supplies in the army under Gen.
Mcclellan as TO prevent his compliance with my
orders to advance upon the enemy. Had he
moved bis army 70 the south SIDE of the Foto-
l1ae he,could have received biz Supplies almost
"A readily asby Remaining inactive on the north
eide. -.-...-.--.----
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14

Leavenworth, Eoy. z--The Republicae State
and Congressional ticket in this State Is elected
BY majority of23Oo. The Legislature Is also
Republican. !, M
Prairie fires are causing much damage in var
ioas parts Of the State by the destruction Of
crops, etc. Il -.
The Bulletin of this city learns that a family,
consisting ofsix persons were burnt TO death OF
suffpcated on the prairie in Anderson county
on Tuesday last. Their NAMES ARE not gwen
The fire is now raging in the woods between
this city, ana Wyandoite. s'a q. s's''' ..'....'4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14

.H
Sen. Hunter Returns 20 south CarolIna.
g Gen. Heater has been ordered to resume
ths command made vacant BY the death Of
Gen. MITCHELL He will leave Washington
for Hilton Head tho present week, and it is
stated be win have means for greater, and
30 charged with the execution Of plans FAR
more important than before entrusted to
any officer 10 command Of sea coast sx-
pedilion. Gen. Garfield accompanies him,
and has been ordered 10 acOmmand. The
return Of Gen. Huhtera South Carolina
with extended powers, looks like preparing
10 carry out the Presidents Proclamation.
{ Gen. Hunlsr was az lhebead Of the court
martial for tie tsial Of Gen. Mcdowell
when ordered 10 tho field, and the order will
delay the trial perhaps indefnitely.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
Flax Cotton.

OF late years it has been so often and 50 stren-
uously inserted that "Cotton is King" that the
great mass Of people throughout the north had
about accepted the declaration. At the same
stis6e the hay or corn crops of the country have
FAR exceeded in value the entire cotton crop Of
the South. To some this statement may be new,
it is nevertheless true. But since the $50, 900
cotton planters, in their 'kingly" capacity have
inaugerated treason and rebellion against the
goverpmeut Of the Fathers, the science and ingi-
nuity of Northern @madsills' has not been idle.
The English sympathizers with these @kingly''
rebels thought they had found in ssjute,' the
substitute for kingship. but it failed to meet
their expectations; and the manufacturers there
too, proclaimed Aonly cotton. Is king
The failure Of supply Of cotton for Che indus
trial dcmsnds Of the world hasput thinking men
to the task of finding substitute for the great
staple Of commerce. II was truly declared to be
in fax and hemp. which can be raised in illimit-
able quantity in this scoantry and at much
cheaper rate than cotton. The trouble lay in its
'nanuIaetare. To separate the 4ibFe from from
the woody substance, and present II IN a cand-
itien for the spindle that would rival cotton in
scheaphNss, AID that could be wrought into all
descriptions Of fabric with the same readiness as
cotton. vas declared an Enposs therefore,
the right OF cotton 70 kingship muststaud. But
mind has proved itself superior to matter---aud
the pssBlesa Is solved Cotton may no longer
be kihg BE must come down from The seal 50
usurped By him. Flsr must be king -leDs raAy
L.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14

The Detroit Tribune. New London Chronicle,
Hartford Times, Hartford Pressan the Hartford
coarant have Increased their rates on account Of
tho great advance in paper and every thing us
cd in making the newspaper. fa n.r
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
HEApQuArTKRs on THE AhNY,
XAslIiNGrnN- Oct .0a. la6a

10 y. III. Sanipn, SeeKetary of Var: .,,r ~. 4.
Sln-In reply to The general interrogatiass
sonlaiDed in youF letter oi yesterday, have The
honor to report: $50
Fira-T That reqpieitions for supplies 10 the
army under General AieClelsn are made bV his
slsf officers on the Chiefs Of bureaus here; that
is the Qnartermaster applies BY his Chief O nar-
iermastef on the QuarterDaster General; for com.
missary supplies, by his Chief Commissary on
the Cemmissary General de-. No such .reuui-
sitions have, 70 my Knowledge, been made upon
the secriary Of War, and none upon the Cen
sfai-1h 7Shlel-a..., sfs - g - y ~ -24ld
S1eoIld--0B several occasions General MoOlel.
Ian has telegTaphed me that his army was defiei-
ent 10 certain supplies. oAl these telegfams
were immediately referred TO the heads of bur-
sans with .ordsEa 70 report. s1hera has not been
- far a. i can ascertain any neglect or delay in
any department or bureau in issuing ali the
supplies asked for by Gen., Mcclellan or by the
ofiioers Of bis staff, Delays have occasionally
occurred III forwarding supplies by railroad, on
accnput Of the crowded conditions Of the iailspad
depats ~ 4 waut ola sufficient nnulber of ears.
TairdrSpen after The battle 0f Aniietan,,
Qenersl MeClell9n vas uTRed 10 give me infer
nation Of his Intended moVemenis IN order that
ifhs moved between The enemy and Washing
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
HtxEnAl osDKn. NO. ls2.
AbsufANr GrSfRALs OFFrcE,
WasuruaraU Nov 1860

Headquarters, Warrenton. Nov. 9.---General
Pleasanten yesterday in skirmishwith Stuart,
neaF. Little Washington, captured three pieces
artillery, also a Captain, Lieuienant and kve
PFigates. Gen, Bayard yesterday occupied and
holds the railroad bridge aeross the Rapahanock,
bridge uniniaTed. Bridge across Broad river
has been destroyed. nsfu s -ssrD rh-f.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-20
@euer ttnN w4tbflger \ asrplssu.

%H%h y AFA @
SeAk 3GiftmDres d &htD=As tfrtbn bt'
IA uar aaa benz IS. SUM- 1862 asges 81, 2,9a - &5to
ser Bonaa9 'plidpen baltimore. g9heciInG, R~aGetsoal
fNo al n nnFtcr es HSeiiI u6 nerESS @ailta IRE (&rrnioaf
aGSRenontstet) up $40 ~4}eraen8. g 1871
FIN 0urdb- AceomDoaiicnsSu5 .fIr aae GheIe bee gpsfenH
oerldBt Baltimore uni 8 ubr Nben68.
Oel BreDerid= yIcc Dmrn0patrons s4lt4
gs1tdbs Baltimore FIT 8rehertd uns ste ~basbilder ls esut III
eldsf tdeliGJ nm 4 ubr 30 0itnuteR 8t1bnfitte98, nit WuS
aabrt bse 5eantage uhb srreidt SreOersd Inn II 40 80.
A6enoS; ssrl6si bet Der Riidfebr 8reOerid INN $50 NDrm
unb lHnet In Baltimore UNI 8 u. 80 W. DttttaasGn.
Der @utcott' s. Wtil8z BUG
500 Eds!tG mtt Husrabnt ets S6nntcss YNs FDiati
Werldst Characterization unA &, 20 II. o. Is @orrput. uns mr.
pvn Gutsptt's Wstas nm 746 u. 11.Oo gpsrstns. uno. uu,
3. 15 auh 8. 20 Radnn. A9s E f
9eod Wafbin9tpn unc benz Siinen
arpeu bf Bulge I'M 4,S0 nnh LAO u 10 u. sssrrsAttasA ,Bst,
apa $50 une 8, 10 Nddmittcgs.
ast GsnHtO i'm 4,30 uno 40 1Sprgeus
s2e 7i Bon WaIbingtDn ia
aa q 90 nne 7.40 u. IL u. 0crtnIttaaS unb 8, 80 mi 400
HatR gm Gprttag nur NddrstttagS I'M T. 2,30
Der brittle mD UNITE Bra sCr @nIttmcre urD Der stue,tf
uno ptette Bug BON aGd Fbinsfon baItsn an beu Me1s Stottorer,
Der 3pstts unb finite 9Gg ppn Baltimore unb ~l2aIbtt1ton
rte9t NIT tr GraapoEs BlGa n 0erbrtcuna. e5g7.
80 NeEcn Ttdess, Aus;Nsf3, 3lhr. q. f. o.. ne.3e mon
rs of 8 Z g 2atsnt. &aent IN 9er EidcfS5FEcc,
9 n tnaattra, .- EB m =, 8 a. tfsr-, -
K $fIrspryfat tens TgfEsr. E}5{ttlaars,
"a. &oIt @eeassaIa8iuetsr- !AufS. 10
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-20

10. AO4-Ze4tUHSUo Jul pulttpC wv va SNcfeuS OeU
~Tdpetieitr. pnsefabr fleben uno fehS5t9 TuB reIt-
iS pom Der gIopeft @de ben 5apette u. pearI.
49, itrofe, unb an Der Neittinie etnes @runeItids,
abael6det fir unb pernlutbliG geetaret BON SpI- z
seRer GIt6crb, pnb NetenunctlnfSig StB On be.
5 taater @eftttnte fuel. d 1aufeno prn Ga weltiia
-*-t parauei NIT iane t. ifrase %uu9efdbr piersebn EuB
sur s fliq;s eines Granbfiids at9sibaBt ilr un6
pfrmutblth eeei9nyt ben Senrp s. orintmper;
90, bd nSrolth an beio9ter C1tltn.e Ianf uno
~Reten,te Sab our GapetteitraBe, nnb Upn ba
Eitlid an DER SGcieite ppa 5apettehrabe, uuse-
fdtr pt.rSctn 8ub BIS gun Anf3nespuntt. Sc
s1& bSulthteiten, SO, 200, Elm erelf6at9cS tadltets
uerueS Mcbnbaus uno elm truetftbfI9es bddfets
uerneS 6inter9ebdube. IfeBt fir Sno. s.. Der.
bel fit &taats unb Staottaren Der Sabre 1860
uub 1861
IL. 5Ob-Beainnenb fir caf1elbe oil Ter gSeftieite bon
0besnutfraBe, unaefGbr fiiuf Inb flnf3tg Sub
nSroIid BON Der Mprbwef @de bon Gbesnut nnb
Upu1lasitrabe. nnb on Der nSroltGes QInte cine
@runoftids abseibiet fur unc permutblid e-
etanet BON 4atrtd Wpenep, mnb weftli6 lnRfcnb
an bela9tfr nSrnltden 9inte adt3ls SAB bic gum
Gnbe Der belaetsn Gtnie, BON od n6roltA nn9efa6r
blei unb 3par3ie uno Ell en- balben Tnb 5u gnee
Der iieliheN Qlnie etnes @runeltifS Gb9eih6St
iGT unb permgtblth eeeignet BON Sarlb &latt;
bon ba un9tfdbr fed uno Span3i g Sue Sitlt1.
an beia9tem Grunbftii6, iiolit nn9ef9hr smet
unb einen tolben GHb un6 5itlt1 uu9efatr neun
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Giraffe; ron ba ilhlt@ an Der @eftieite BON
ebesRutitrafs anatfapr s@t Hnb risTstg u. stReu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-20

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