davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-28

Ess" DR.. Hughes is at this time send
Ing to st. Louis a large number Of certif-
ieates to procure discharges for invalid
soldiers in tho Hospital who viii not
again be fit for service and wish to go to
their homes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-28

lB- A successful balloon ascension
was had from the corner OF Main and
Fifth streets, last evening. for the bep.ft
OF the soldiers, Two were sent up b,
Mr.. Moore, 4lieh reached the height,
apparently, Of a mile and half.
nM-One of our sick sailors considered
himself aggrieved by a citizen yesterday,
and accordingly cleared bis decks and
sailed in. The citizen, not having seen
service was soon obliged to strike his col
ors,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-28

RELIGIOUS NorIcE Rev. Mr.. Layerty,
Wellsyills. Ohio, will preach in the
Westminster Church this morning sun
day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-28

s<T The packet Jennie Whipple leaves
Fort Madison for Davenport and inter-
mediate points this morning on the ar
rival of the train from Keokuk.
ie24-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-28
THE GATE CITY.
MONDAY, JELY IS.

SEE THE "X."-We will hereafter
mark an x on papers to indicate that the
time ofsubscription is nearly crquite ex-
PRED; and when subscribers wish to con-
tinue they will remit immediately.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

OF the States now in rebellion, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia were part
OF the original thirteen. Tennessee was admitted
into the Union in 1875; Louisiana was purchased
in 1902; Mississippi was admitted in 1917 Florida
was purchased in 1871; Arkansas was admitted
in 1885. and Texas in lsl5.
In the latest intelligence from New Orleans IL ia
stated that the Vigilance Committee Of that city
have decided that gold and silver are contrabsnd,
and that whoever receives offers any of the pre-.
cious metals in trade is traitor and an enemy to
the cause Of the South They have also enacted
that Confederate shinplasters are the only true
currency, oil else being trash. Great people.
The petition for the removal Of the present Sec.
retary Of the Navy which is in circulation in Boston
has already been signed by large number of pro.
minent citizens, embracing shipowners and pro.
fessional seamen.
In Tuesdays edition we stated that Captain
Jacob A. Cobb, master Of the steamer Acorn, had
arrived In Havana, and publicly declared his in
tention Of running the blockade with her, and of
entering the Confederate service. We have since
been informed by respectable merchant Of this
city that he is not master of the Acorn, but COM
mands the Wizard King, which sailed from Boston
for Ship Island last Monday week, and that he 10 q
thoroughsoing Union man.
Late advices from New Granada state that trade
at Ssvsnills was very dull. There had not been
49,. water In the canal for seven weeks, and there
~. au m sooo received from Bsranouilla for ship.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
President Lincoln on Esnancipation in
the District OF C0lumbia.

The bill for the abolition OF slavery in the
District of Columbia, which has been for some
days past the subject of an exciting debate in
the Senate will doubtless, before many days
are over be sent up to the President for his
signature, and in the form Of q positive, Pc
remptory and decisive act of emancipation.
The proposition of Mr.. Wiley, Of Virginia, to
submit the project to vote Of the people of
the District, having been rejected in the Senate
by vote Of twenty-four against it to thirteen
in favor Of submission, we may take II for
granted that no such proposition will be en-
braced in the bill as it will go up to the White
House. But such bill may come back, and
we think will come back, with q submission
clause as the condition of the Presidents en-
dorsement. A word or two upon this important
matter.
What are the antecedents of Mr.. Lincoln
touching the abolition Of slavery in the District
of Columbia! His record Is we'll known and
consistent, from 1856 down to the present day.
He was WING member Of Congress from nli-
nois during our war with Mexico, and II was
during this interesting epoch Of our sectional
slavery agitation that be introduced . bill in
the House Of Representative defining bis plsn
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

BENEvoLENCE, HUMANITY AND OYsrERs.-Mr.
Thomas D. Downing, Of No. Broad street.
whose benevolence and oysters are we'll known
in this community, and better appreciated than
the humanity Of fanatics like Wendell Phillips,
who have deluged the country with blood for
an abstract idea, is soliciting contributions for
bazaar, to be held next month, in aid of the
Colored Orphan Asylum Of this city. This ID
what we call practical philanthropy; and If, In.
stead Of occupying themselves with the condis
ton Of the negroes down South, and sending
pretended educational missions amongst them,
to render that condition worse, those who a.
sumo to be friends of the colored race would,
like Mr.. Downing, devote their attention to
their moral training at home, their claim to that
title would not be called in question. Mr.:
Downing's bivalves are good; but his example
is better. We recommend both to the digestion
of our abolition friends.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

ABOLITION STRATEGY-ATTAoKs or THE PREsr
DENT AND SECRETARY OF WAR.-The newspaper
generals, who fight the battles of the republic
on paper whilst they allow others to combat
the enemy on the ield, have, we see, dropped
Mcclellan and commenced assailing the Prcsi.
dent and Secretary of War for the assumed inao-
ton of our armies at the present time. Inactlon,
forsooth! Do these thirsters after blood pre-
tend to be ignorant of the fact that there are
just now a dozen great battles in preparation!
The inaction of which they speak Is but the
stiffness before the hurricane. When the storm
comes we can promise them something besides
ADril showers.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

Our ADVERTISING CoLrxNs.-In the triple
sheet Of the HERALD yesterday there were thir.
ty-.wo columns Of advertisements, embracing
one thousand two hundred and seventy-ave an.
nouncements Of wants, sales, to let, amusements,
miscellaneous notices, &c. There was included
in these one column Of marriages and obituary
NOTES.-THE whole presenting vast index and
panoramic view of the movements, the wants,
the life and death, and the pulsation Of tue
hearts of the mercantile and commercial COM
munity, as we'll as Of the private residents Of
this great city.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

THE TAX UPON NEWSPAPER ADvEBTIsEMESrs-
The opposition offered by Mr.. Colfax TO the tax
upon advertisements will not, we trust be taken
to represent the sentiments Of the great news
paper interests Of the country upon the subject.
Mr.. ColfAx is en- editor, IL Is true; but such
small provincial papers % he Is connected with
can in no sense be regarded as public instruc-
tors. Thoir only mission is to engondor party
divisions and to circulate gossip and scandal,
end the less we have Of theh the better for tho
community. The effect Of the tax would bc to
diminish their number and to improve greatly
the tone Of the remainder. This is just what IL
wanting here. We are suffering from plethora
Of bad newspapers-from too much demagog-
ism, in fact, taking that particular form. The
English made great mistake when they fol-
lowed our example and encouraged the estab-
lishment Of penny papers They will as GER
tainly pay the penalty for 1t In political
outbreaks and revolution, as we are now doing
For US our course is clear. We shall have
to revolutionize upwards, beginning with
the newspaper press; and taxation Is one
Of the most effective means of accomplish
ing that object. 1t is curious to see men
like Mr.. Colfax endeavoring to shirk their
share Of the burdens Of the war. Why, the
republican Journalists did moro than any other
class to produce the complications that led to
II. For our own part, although up to the last
moment we strained every effort to avert the
calamities Of civil strife, we shall cheerfully
shoulder our proportion of the pecuniary re-
sponsiblities that it has entsied upon the
country. This tax upon our advertisements
will be enormous; but we are, nevertheless, Of
the opinion that the amendment reducing it
from five to three per cent is unwise, and that
II should be put back again to the former
amount, Mr. Colfax to the contrary notvith-
standing.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

BAD FAITH AND DESPERATE STRAITS OF THE
REBEL LEADERs.--Jef. Davis secret message to
the rebel Congress, recommending that the
Confederate prisoners exchanged by US be re-.
leased from their parole not to serve against
the federal government is the most CONVINCING
evidence that we have as yet had that the rsbel
leaders have lost all hopes of success They
are so badly off for men that they prefer put.
ting stop to any further exchanges with M.
and incurring the shame Of giving Legislative
sanction to perjury, to losing the services cI
the comparatively small number Of prisoners
that have been returned to them. Nothing but
profound conviction of the insuficiency OF
their resources could have impelled them To
resort to such measure. 1t disgrsces them
before the world; but men who have drunk ~
deep of infamy need care but little for this.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
rl,e Navy.

Tho new sidswhoel eunbost Genssss was launched %
Tuesday Afternoon from the ways between ship housea
Nos 1 and q, at the Charlestown Navy Yard She 10
light draught steamer and is intended for river navss
ton
The United states gunboas Quaker CITY, commands'
rr.lav uas at Curacao on the 18th ult last from s.
nor,nso--all wcl The rroquos sailed from cursoss
about the 18th on q cruise.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

An OLD FosY JOURNALS IDEA or News
The Journal Of Commerce has an article on tho
fabricated news circulating in Wall street for
the purpose Of stockjobbing, giving an account
of terrible disasters to our arms, which, Of
course, have 10 foundation. The Journal lays
this to the charge of the telegraph and the
correspondents Of certain newspapers" whose
business it is TO "make news when there is
none"
Now the telegraph, the correspondents of the
newspapers and their employers are entirely
innocent Of these false reports, as every person
except an old fogy Rip Van Winkle journalist
can readily understand. What is it that renders
a newspaper successful Publishing the truth
every day about all important matters which
have occurred the day before. II is, therefore,
the interest Of q newspaper to ascertain the
truth about public affairs, and to promptly pub
lish the same. 1t is only journal behind the
age-which pays for intelligence five dollars
where an enterprising paper pays thou
sand-that could conceive the idea of inventing
news. IL 1t were not for the censorship there
would be no such lying reports in Wall street;
for the facts would be published every day, and
deception could not be praotissd. When TIE
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

SOMETHING HrrcnED.-Tbe World has dis
covered that the Secretary of the Interior has
been doing something wrong in the contrsc,
line. The charge comes from queer souros.
and IL will probably be found that Secretary
Smiths delinquency lies In his blocking anothei
of the fat Jobs of the World spectators.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03
D...r,.r. from Fort PuIaskf.

charles A. Brown and william Gleemsn, tho de-
sr,srs from Fort Pulaski arrived in this city on Tues
dav afternoon BY the Oriental The fsrsr s the con st
Benjamin Brown, the house mover Of this city, and was
born in York in 1885, The latter was born Ia Ger
n.nv. but is citizen Of Newark, N. j. Thsy At once
re,urpsd 70 their friends they landed and IL
NAV be expected that much JOY greeted their rsappeAr
snce al their residences.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

The LETTERS OF BULL Run Russ1IL.-We
publish in another part Of this days paper two
letters from the pen of Bull Run Russell to the
London Times. It seems that after retreating
from Washington and Its vicinity till the indig-
nation Of the military whom he had maligned
had time to cool down, he has ventured to
return to that city again, but not till he finds
our army has advanced into Virginia, and he il
perfectly SAFE He says he declines accompany.
ing any of the divisions of the army. Wise
resolution. A stray bullet might dispose Of
him while running away, Is he did at Manassas,
contributing greatly to the panic, if not creating
it, by his precipitate fight His present letters
are good specimen Of what is called rigmarols.
Without order, arrangement or connection, they
jumble all sorts of topics together In suoh pro-
miscuous confusion as might be expected froA
porterhouse loafer, who had become some
what oblivious by his potations and his reason.
ing faculty decidedly impaired. We have sx.
tracted them on the same principle that the Spar.
tans used to exhibit their slaves drunk the
purpose Of disgusting their children with the
vice of intemperance. They are, at the same
time, so highly amusing that they ought to be
inserted in the next edition Of DisrasliI
"Curiosities Of Literature"
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

FINE -ghureh's great PICTURE 'Ths Heart of ths
Andes ia again on exhibition At Goup,ps Gallery. Tha
engraving Of the work has been jus. oompessA and VA
shsr " ~ delivered V ybsorIbses.
The New York herald., 1862-04-03

censorship Is entrusted to some aid-deoamp-s
captain of artillery or lieutenant of infantry
what can be expectsd' An ordinary compost.
tor In newspaper Office would know far better
than these what would be proper to send and
what to withhold. Even In the higher regions
we have observed the same fog. Mr.. Seward
tried mis- hand while at the censorship. and
found 1t anything but agreeable. He got rid Of
1t and transferred it to Cameron who soon rot
tired of it. Mr.. Stanton next took it up, and Il
be is not sick Of 1t already, we premise he soon
VIII be.
A committee Of half dozen newspaper pro-
priesors would bs the best censors. They
would know exactly what to publish and what
to omit. Such committee would not, Of
course, II left to themselves, publish the move
ments Of troops in progress, or anything that
would give valuable information to the enemy.
The public would have security for the truth Of
the Dews published, and no person would hs
misled by stockjobbing fabrications.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11
Mmertfantt6e Sracbrtcoteu

New=Dnrf, 9 Aug. Die M1ttalteoer Des
Ycll3etOepartemente BADEN $25,714 aur Nuf
bringing eines neuen Nesiments uno aur I'm
tsrltaBung Ger 6amtlien perientesn Nolt5e,be=
amten, DIE Th in oas 3eeiment einret9eu lals
ZEN, rnter3stGntt. sas sa F'"N
Ete ppli;eicpmmi(Idre baben entlaieoen,
paB Die 9anae poli3eima6t fir Snfanteries
oient asbtiut perpen ion. @sltern friie be-
fam DIG Btcaowap 9pli3st im Centre Mtartst
Sotal pom einem tiGtisen Grer3iermetfsr lire
srlte gettlon fir bic &rpeiteruua tbres Be-
rufs, ca @
Der RGnts BON SApeben bat Dem Gapt.
Grtcslon aar Inertennung pes @rfclaes, mil
pelGem ll6 Der pUn i'm erbaute ,Mtonitor'
bepdbrt bat, BEN Srpen bes Ncrolterns Der
ltebsn. s. 1T OieS Der oornebmle Srpen in
S6neoem. -
TnlgenDe Observation-Disclosures In
Der Armee b~etrefsu DeutlGe Slfsisre : 20. Ns=
siment Baron Grn1t bon 8eaeIaf it gum
Sberlten. befSrDert an bic Steae bon sStan,
WeiB Gartbalbisarce: Naipr s. Shpors,
SberIlieutenant, an SteIs BON Nipettt ; @oz
pitan 5ugD 6lasbranpt, Waior; 9tntonn >.
utafp unO NIfleO MaloerS, SscpnOelieultes
Inants; As. 8estment : Solspb G3ermuelyt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11
Sehr ante Wnflrimt.

SaS 0Si0SerfdiT Arfanfas serffGrt.
Walbtn9tOu, 10. Nug. 6oluenre
AnSe6e II aus Der VeterEbure Oatl9 Grpreb
pom Samltos:
p0tl6mpnp. 8. Nueua. Cine Oepsl6e BON
Sen. Sau Dorm an otn @etretar Wiollcrp
b,Itatt9t, poB bet @iDOer Nrfanlas. unter Fem
SOmmanOc res Gieut, @tepbeus, snltSrt nor.
Den 1T,
Derietbe perIteB I'M Montas 8idsbura, nm
bet einem Nn9rIfe ouf Baton 0touqe mit,u
wirfen. Nadpem er 8aYou Care, 24O Mei<
len nnterbaIb Slds6urg, pailtrt mar, oeristb
Ietne OfaI@tnerte in unOrOnuna uno wabrenp
er oerinbte, Dtelelbr tpieoerbrru1euen. rurpe
er BON perlAispenen IeinOlt9en &anrOnenbOoten
an9e9rlfen. Na@ etnem ft1ltteen Wieer,
tanpe wurpe er 0~erlalirn uni in bic Cuff oe
lprenst, Die SiFS3ers n MaunlGafteu
erreidten glidltA Das ufer "
@s. loute psmnad Elm Nnarif auf Baton
JOuae 9emaAt srrDen, Wir tTnnen oeebolb
tn Sturgeon wthtt9e NahriGteu pom unteren
Nttlliiiippi ertparten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11

8thfHono in Den 6dneen bee Bunbes fetn.
g5tt ermdbnen bier nod. bag IelbituertQrpll lid
TsriOnen inter Is uno lber As Sabre qar
feline Ssreiie ibrer @remtion einlureiGen
baben.
Springfield, MO., 7. Ausult. 81 a
9ssanbruh an 2. grif Sol. Qatplber nit einer
Sanoe Don l25 Gebeuen Oen @apt. BUD UNI
leint u Wann gu S3art an. @apt 8u6
Ger Don Der Nnnabernng Der Nsbelem &unGe
bate, ltedte (ein Eager in Bruno uno sog lt1
na6 bum 8nlh. Oils Die Nebeuen llb bar
ant Ieiner Gtstau1 ndbertsn unp sur llebec-
9obs auforoetten empftn9en tie sinen 6u1sls
re9sn ais Nntwolt. Die 5iebslen ltatt Den
@apt. Su@ unp feline 9sute gu @efangeneis III
MAIDEN, rtlIen tie aue, Der atetenre 6etnp
bate 3pet GObte unD mebrere UetwunDete, unp
lteb einen 9rOBen 9betl %letier g4afsn &c, 3u.
rlld. NaGoem Die Nsbellen Ii9 etpa 40 Utet-
len Dem 99bite Silver entlang 3luild oesCgen
batten, sr,f Capt. gu9 le BET Gage8anbrud,
am 4. an, unD 1GDtste bret unp ~perlpunpete
lIgbeu Wf1nn, unp erbsulete Is pferpe, unp
stnen 1bell ibrer @ewsbre unO @qutpiruu9eu.
@Ufep. 6uebes uup SracsY maiden ltarts
NnltrsnSunsen I'M Staate Sup gu fallen, cod
1T tbuen ciss Ourb Die Gboust,it unlsrsg
1ruppen Bis jest perelteltworpsn, Die Staats>
mIIls btlOtt lia ralp, 80 @Ompa8nteu liaO
berelts Orsanllirt, unp 10 benz ffnet, Die SaeO
maiden auf Die @ustilas. 80 pergi6t 9roBe
&rbtsteruns esseu piee 0auOe unO nGop" TT
oas iDnen SuSelAWorens 9Ops. Cine Vartbie
Saaetr Die ftp gu elmer Guerilla Sagp aus
l%ammen9stban tnupfte tbrsr li.ben aa etnsm
Gage auf. Die Bet III pOrbet no nan piele
Damien Der &s9lsrun9 uuo Dem @slb our
Betraf Jung uperantpprttte, unC Die luYaiea
burger inr sntiAIn1eu. ple SaGe in ibrs ct.
Senen 6dnoe gu uepmsn nnO Uas Sanp bon
plelen SsleBIClsn DfarpOsurs 81 %tefretsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11
Guel0nD, De nutom uuo ayscytfo

Rart glinD I9reibt aus 9pnbpn unter'm
IS. Suit aa rie uWe:l. SUlt" aaaa E.
gia6lten GrtiEa8 lOa i'm er9Iii9en rntsr-
bauIe Die JraBe Der Nnerfeaanng pes Sup-
tunrss ~prrbanpelt Wercen. Der urlprine-
Ii0s Natrosltsller bar istne MOtiOn Suradee.
Spgen. gin lsiner Statt Miro teBt 2prD Gans
3empgt repen, Der u~nlanelt Die Ser. Gtaaten
uno lpe3iell Die IN JItbeuion befinDlihen San
bsetbelle btlu@t bat. Gs lit natlrltG nlHt
gu etpartsu, pab liA aus Der patlameniart-
Insn O,eeuliiUn cine uulnittsIbnr praftiiAe
SrI9e eraltt; absr be9tertg 1T man timer
bin, wie it9 pie Ne3tetung ltslen mirp, nadb-
Dfm Die ualUneIaGe in Der lsetsn 3tit iptsper
10 Itarts mil,tartl@e StGBe erpalten bat.
= 4SnDe Clubs DerrIht bier ilter Die @retg
nils Dor HiGmrnD Slel Subsl, Der iiA meDr
pDer minOer Cffsn tanD 9tbt, @u9 miro DIE
gSadridt ppn stnem Stem gclftr n5riepenss
meetno", D. y. ron Gem Gutsr Gem SOglts ree
NtagDr @cOO atssbaltsuRn UNntt @tpIltlons
Meeeitng", ais elm bemtrttnepertbss SYnps
tom besriBt. Goulsnp 3ungen ltno fdUn
piersr lbotle, um Die Naibltbteit eiaer Wte
oiotipn aH3uempIsblsu. SD meine niGt Die
tauIenn3ln9t9e Wrg1e- Die tpattst nod ct
mas ~, um lI9 niat pura OOr3siti9sn Gifer
Bon gitnem gu tp%wprCmittirsn ; lOnpern rie
tauIsn0 G@naitsrpettSeu0e, Die in rer b5beren
@eisulGafg Du16 elm ssssbeuss QUjunaetpOrt
In 8,pesnns 9eubE mfresn. 9t9t tTbnilA
ergsBt lt6 %inptiIen pie INNER, Die o8tmesH.
0te &b Dlutliten, Gle Oas amerttanilhe Yrin-
sip rcr Gpltslcuperauttat bolen ) Die Rramer.
iselen, fur IsiGe gaummple Der &Gnis lit ;
Gle GiplDmaten aus Der alien Shule, Die barr
-asf aus finn, cine naA tbrer 0ieinuns iber>
mabis an9eruGlfne S~iepus!it in Splitter 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11
&nm synrt Munrne.

Der Dampfer aWeOrgeanna" braAte am
Somltag 400 Baffagtere une eine tarte 81.
ouns 8ri9te, unter ben pafagieren bsfan-
Den liG 200 Wtlitatptrlpnen, Die mad peul
9tcrOen seben, am fur ibre &sgtmsuier ~
rsfrutlren. ' 5a
Der gDltoampfer bon 9arrtlcns 9anbuna
bra6te nlGt5 9ieueres BON Der Votomac Nrs
nee. Bon Ofi.ieren, Die BON bort Itamen, er
fubr man ieOOG, DAP pie Bunpe0truppen DIAL
perm bil wieD, I seraumt bstteu unO 3url6
9sfebrt tparen. 80 Mr@lsllan biss anaeCrOs
net bat pper Ub iiG unisre Iruppen bort nldt
balten %fonnten, ptlo ntdt 9elast.
Oie 9te9terun9 perlorst tsbt Das Wilttar
nit 9risnem @emDiS um ben Welunobetts,us
ltanp gu b fern. fDer DampferD Daniel 2N.b.
Der braHte utsr 1000 9onnen &attoftln,,
3msbfln. tomatoes, 8Obnen u. NJ. pOrtbln
Sn 6Ort OtUnroe seiste Der Sbsrmomster 95
b . 81 @rap. Der stn3ise fable POP 1T in
Den @alemotten, 8lo. l14s
&,ae @Vmpa9nie Nrtiaerte (puruntsr riele
DsutlGf) fam nit Dem Boot bier an. Ste
bate Die ~gefonsenen Nebellen pom Sort Oslas
mare NAH 9lO Vpint seIsitst uup partn auf
Dem Hilfmege.
Sort 81 OnrO 8. au9uf. Die aei-
ODE pss fur3lih i'm Sames 9tlper ertrunfenen
Or. Denntpn 1T aat9etunUen tporpen unO
pirO mad letner 9elmatb selAidt peroeu. ID
Der Sranepcrtoampfer uSlats pf Wains"
tam Oieien MS'een pOns porrtiOne eanpuns.
Gr bate 800 Hrarte amp 40 Sermnncete an
0Orp, meiGe ptrett uaA Qbtlapslp9ta sg5sn.
Die ueOuiliana" lit ebenfals init 800 &ran.
fen fur 9ailaptlpbia bier unsstOmrmsn
81 8Ort NiOnroe IinO unssfabr 1900 Gers
puncete unp Ftante, welGs ale no1 perlbte-
penen Yuntten i'm NurDen eeben sDerpen, q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11
Neneite Nad)ri6ten.
9as Rebenens Is iSSeriaiff r5tnsats

Der pN. 9. 5eralO" sntbalt cine le6r In
terellonten 8ttef BON 5iltoa 5eab, in 8e,ua
auf Vas neue NsbeQen- 8iOperlAif 8tngal.
OoRelbe 1T ppultanpig ansseraFtet uno be.
mannt. SIS WurDe pom Dem brlttil6en Oame
pier Stnsai umseGnoert uuo lOa cine furat
bare 3erlt6runssmalAtne iein. Oa1slbe fabrt
3pei bunosrtpfinOisr S6ifstInOnen uap 3ruei
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fir RartatlAen. IS
1T tn 8arm unp 8auart Dem Werttmac dbn
Ita unp bat an jepem Gnoe etne IGnabslf5r
mige @piee. llniere Gruppsn tr.ftn gurbe
~reltun9en. ben Diooer gu ~empfamSen. Ser
plan Der Nsbelen lit, suna9t unlere 8lctte 3u
5erltDren, Den 6tn9al Damn nab Ssabrud sm
brtnsrn unp Die 2%anpuns tbrer 5ruppen sa
bel&ueen. @letG3ettig molten le ibre 9anDs
truppen gu 8luftUn, 5arpsnepiGsI nnp @ras
Evansville cpncentrtren. 311t 20
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11
@pn 0cnrral YOpe's @rmee.
(Sefed,t in NH oAi inn Is nuutr.
WtaeilOn County Oouie, @u., !
8. Mug., Oia Sulpepper. {

WtaetlOn GOunt9 Ocule, @d., }
8. &us., pta Gulpepper. :
@stern fano in einem Dlabs, Namens
WOclftcwn. 8rpiiAen ~unleren Wldtte unO cine,
Nbtbeilung 8tbeqen : @apalerie Elm SAar-
musel ltatt. Der Srt lieat 10 Dleilen Dor
bier on Der Stpnnarpsoile &oaO. Sin 8a,
tailon reS z. PENN. neutrality-suspicious. paro
ab9eianpt. DoleIbe 9rif Die Nstelen an,
trtsb le t%enletta Des Nupipan aurid, t5ptete 2
uno psrwunoete cine srObe 3abl.
Sutpepper, 8. aasuit. Sen. oops
neblt Stab llnD bier ansstommrn. =.
Gel. SraforO's Gaollisrte mar am 6. D. au
WaDepiQe unp fanD NQes rabia.
Sadion iol nit 5000 (?) Manu mad 81.
laDt Nfill5 am NapiOan, weltliA pom Ger Sem
teal=Gilenbabn oesUaen fetn...4as
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-11

- EEEe
BEG .Oscrsns Der Gbfabrt en~rppaild,sr .
~ ew- yort, 8 Aug. Dir .
gtn6 nuD SarUnta puroen fur3 Dor ib
retle na6 europa bis Dteien NbenD bi
Sebalten, traft Der SrOre peS Rrteas nj
un9 etne Examination Ger @aNaatert
0rDnet Die SarOnta bate peren 4,
Gina 178. Gintse perlslbsn rperper
3uriiGlebalten weroen. Der Gtna
$4,000 In Specie NIT.
Gas ~perlanste Guotum beinabs npuad
9te NJ gUrt, 9. Nasut. DaS pc
Staatequotum, oas in 8plse oes eris
rufse gu ltel!sn 1T, 1T nabe3u ooll,SbItt
Disaltae meroen Dte Neetmsnter obmar