davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
Bank Directors.

The Banks in this city held their annual
meetings for the choice of Directors yester-
nay. The following is the result:
BANK OF CUMBERLAND.-Capita 5000. 900.
VIM. Moulton, Ashur Ware Jona Tukesbury.
>. +. Shaw, IA. IL. Smith, James Todd, Z. H.
Davies William Moulton, President. Sam
uel Small, Jr., Cashier.
CANAL BANK.-Capital 100000. w. w.
Thomas, Nathaniel Warren, Thos. Hammond.
VIM. Goodenow, VIM. Kimbal, c. 4 Barrett
Geo. +. Shepley. VIM. w Thomas. President.
Josiah b. Scott, Cashier.
CAsCo BANK.-Capital 100000. Samuel
e. Spring, Nathan Cummings, J. b. Carroll, n.
o. Cram. Thos. X. Jones, Eben Chute, Joseph
Walker. Samuel Z. Spring, President Ed
ward p. Gerrish, Cashier.
INTERNATIONAL BANK.-Capital 1926. 600.
St John Smith, II. j. Libby, Ezra Carter, Jr..
Charles Holden, Phinehas Barnes, n. j. Miller,
Henry y. Hart. The two latter are new di-
rectors-last years Board consisting of but
five. ST. John Smith, President. VIM. Z.
Gould, Cashier.
MANUFACTURERS AND TRADERS BANK,
Capital S250,000. Rufus Horton, Z. McKen-
ney, Neal Dow, A. X. Shurtleff, +. q. Messer.
kufus Horton, President. Edward Gould
Cashier.
MERCHANTS BANK.-Capital s3oo.OoO.--
rensselaer, Cram, VIM. Willis, Jacob McLel-
Ian, Rufus E. Wood, Chas. Oxnard. Nehemiah
w. Rice, John Lynch. The latter in place
OF Charles Kimball, deceased. Rensselaer, Cram
President. Charles Payson, Cashier.
MECHANICS BANK.--Capital s1OOOOo.-
Allen Haines, Edward Hamblen, Henry Pen.
nell, 1. 5. Abbott, Daniel Hood. The latter
in place Of Isaac Dyer. Allen Haines. Presi-
dent. W. II. Stephenson, Cashier
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07

RAILROAD ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Es-
cAPE.-Yesterday morning as the freight train
on the Kennebec and Portland Railroad was
moving out, the first morning train on the
York 4 Cumberland road was coming in.
Mr.. Eben Roberts, driving team for the
Cumberland Mills, was approaching the track,
and noticing the Kennebec train moving out,
he started up his horses to go across the track.
He succeeded in clearing that train, but the
engine h0use hid from his view the inward
approach Of the train on the York & Cumber-
land road. The engine of that train struck
his shaft horse, killing him instantly. Mr.
Roberts was thrown into the air, and landed
close along side Of the track, so that the
wheels of the car just grazed him without in
flicting any injury. The usual signals were
given by the engineer of the York d Cumber
land train, SO that no one of that concern was
TO blame for the accident
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
THE BATTLE AT NEWTOXIA.
Barbarous Treatment of Federal Prisoners.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 4.
From private in the 9th Kansas cavalry.
who participated in the fight at Newtonia on
Monday last, We learn the following particu-
lars-Col. Solomon, on Monday, learning there
was a rebel force thought to be 500 strong, at
Newtonia, sent about 400 troops, It's infantry
and the balance cavalry, under command of a
Major, whose name we did not learn, TO drive
them out. They charged into Newtonia Tues
day morning, and found that the rebels had
been heavily reinforced, having, il is estimat-
ed, abo ut 1000 and six pieces artillery Our
men had To get out the best way they could,
the infantry fighting them ,hand to hand three
quarters of an hour. As they fell back out of
Newtonia, Co. II, 9th Kansas, cavalry, about
40 strong, were surrounded, but cut their way
out The Federal troops then fell back three
miles, and were followed by the rebels, when
the former met reinforcements of about 800
cavalry and four pieces of artillery. making
six in all, and in turn drove the rebels back
into Newtonla. Considerable cannonadng
was kept up for some time between the two
armies, our men now having three or four
regiments. About night our troops commenced
falling back to camp for the night; the rebels
followed, when our men turned on them, drove
them back into Newtonia, and held the field.
Federal loss during the day was about 40
killed, wounded and missing, probably most
OF them taken prisoners. Those of our wound
ed who fell into the hands of the rebels were
treated in the most barbarous manner. The
rebel loss is not known, but is thought to be
larger than ours in killed and wounded. They
were still at Newtonia at last accounts, but
will probably not remain there long, as a few
days will decide who are the masters of the
Southwest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07

GOVERNMENT STEAMERs.-We stated a
few weeks since that Mr.. Lawrence Of Warren
had a contract for building two side wheel
steamers for Government, and that they were
to be built in this city. Yesterday we paid q
visit to the ship yard of Messrs. Tyler q Rice,
and found that one of these vessels had her
keel laid and twenty-five Of her ribs in. The
ways have also been prepared for the other,
and the keel will be laid Immediately. These
vessels are to be 240 feet In length, on the
load line, including both rabbe,s; extreme
breadth IS feet; depth of hole II feet. The
bottoms will be rather fiat, in order to draw as
light as possible in the water. There are
about eighty men employed on these vessels
In the ship yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
New York Market.

NEW YORK, October 8.
Cotton-quiet; sales 400 bales at 55i for middling
uplands.
Flour-State and Western 5dl0c better: superfine
State IS @ IS; Extra State 65 a. 5 IS; Round
Hoop Ohio 05 q G %; common TO good Extra
Western IS a 20; Superine Western IS a So |;
Southern frmer Mixed to good 90 a 20; Fancy
and Extra 50 q 8 90; Canada frmer; Extra 5 IS a
rs.
wheat-lower; Chicago spring o3 a Is: Mil
waukee club IL a IS: Winter Red Western Is a
%; White Michigan 4S a 30; White Kentucky
50; Amber Michigan 20 a 30.
Corn-lc better; mixed Western SO a 81 for ship
ping, and "a a 50 for eastern.
Beef quiet.
Pork-frm: mess II 70; prime mess 10 90 a 10 37i;
western prime mess 10 so a L.
sngars-hrm; New Orleans lot g lli Muscovado
0 a 81; Porto Rico 81 a 81.
Cohee-more active and tc better; Rio 23id24
Molasses-9net and steady; New Orleans at q q
Al: Porto Rico AZ a soc.
Freights to Iyerpool-steady; cotton ID; -four 81 ;
grain IL: q l2id in bulk and ships bags
Wool-quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
A Battle soon Expected at NewtOnia.
Texas Troops Ordered Home.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 6.
Advices from Gen. Schofiield, with power
tul army, state that he was Saturday at Sar-
coke, sixteen miles from Newtonia, where
rebel forces, 10000 strong, were collected He
expected to reach there to-day, and if the
rebels don't yacate, we may expect to hear
immediately of battle. No apprehensions
are entertained as to the result, Schoflield's
army being superior to that of the enemy and
in excellent fighting TRIM The only thing is
the rebels won't fight
Advices dated 4th received from Greenvle,
Mo-, convey reliable intelligence that all Texas
troops under Gen. Mcbride have been ordered
home forthwith, in consequence Of Union VIC
tories at Marshall and Shreveport. The Texas
troops thus referred to are estimated at 1000
in number.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
INDIAN OAPTIVES RELEASED.
Battles with the Indians.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 4.
dispatch from Col Sibley, dated mouth of
Chippeora river, 18th, says, we met party of
friendly Indians who had separated from the
Crow Indians, bringing with them 81 white
prisoners, whom they had been instrumental
in releasing from Little Crows party. Many
OF the prisoners are young men, who are COM
pletely overwhelmed with joy to be freed from
the loathsome treatment of their brutal cap
tors.
A fight was had at Wood Lake, 23d, result
ing in the repulse of the Indians. Our men
buried II Indians.
Gen. Sibley is arresting all Indians suspect
ed of having participated i'll the outrages on
the frontier, and will execute all found guilty
on the spot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
Rumors Of Intervention Pronounced False
Rebel Steamer Destroyed.
A New Outlet for Southern Cotton.

WASHINGTON, Oct. g..
All accounts in foreign journals relative to
European intervention in American affairs, are
mere speculations, as it is known that nothing
upon that subject exists in definite or official
form.
Lieut. Com. Walker, Of the gunboat Vino
ma, writes the Navy Department that on the
10Th September, off Mobile, he discovered one
of the enemy's steamers lying in Navy Cove.
and within range of his guns. Firing over the
land. the first shot carried away the top of her
smoke stack, and caused her crew to leave
her. The next two shots went over her. and
the fourth shot struck her and knocked her in
pieces. Fort Morgan fired over and around
them, but without casualties.
Ii is ascertained that large supplies of cotton
for different parts OF Europe are obtained on
the Rio Grande. 1t is suspected that Texan
planters convey their cotton to Brownsville.
Texas, whence it is clandestinely carried to
the Mexican border On the Sth of Septem-
Der there were twenty vessels there waiting
cargoes, including an English steamer, which
had 100000 sterling with which to purchase
cotton.
Gov. Morton was serenaded tonight, and
made speech of an eloquent and patriotic
character. In the course of his remarks he
said: when l consider the enormities of the
rebels, and the sacrifices we have already
"'e eiS SiSas pihhSiPiCS at Stahc, We
should no longer hesitate to employ all means
in our power to crush out the rebellion. Cost
what it will this rebellion must be crushed"
Speeches were also made by Mr.. Holloway,
Commissioner Of Patents, and Col. Meredith,
of Indiana.
Gov. Curtin, of Penn, has proposed in an
official communication, to ill up old Pennsyl-
vania regiments upon the following plan =
Ten regiments are to be withdrawn and sent to
Harrisburg, to this city, or any other conven-
lent point, to be filled and reorganized, mean
while performing duty on the defences this
done, and the regiments made effective for
active duty, to have them returned, and ten
regiments more brought in, and so on, until
all are filled andproperly recognized. For this
purpose companies when practicable to be
consolidated, and new companies added, and
the old regiments to have preference over the
news ones. The Governor asks to have the
Pennsylvania reserve corps first, and express
es belief by this means our army be made more
speedily and thoroughly effective Gov. Cur
tin also urges that sick and wounded Penn
sylvania soldiers be sent to this State. This
is understood to be the desire of several Gov
ernors who met at Altoona.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07

BACK AGAIS.-The many friends of Mr..
j. .. P. BURSHAM, will be glad to learn that
he has returned from New York to this city,
and re-established himself at his old rooms on
Middle Street, nearly opposite Casco Bank,
having re-purchased the rooms from Messrs.
Wilder Brothers. Mr.. Burnham is an artist
Of exquisite taste, has had long experience in
the business, and many Of his pictures that we
have seen have never been excelled, for natu-
ralness, tone and finish, in any of the 'back"
establishments OF Chestnut Street or Broad
way See advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07

sE-Says ARENAS Ward, Il remember how
people poured into our town last Spring to see
the Eclipse. They labored into impression
that they couldn't see it to home, and so they
came to our place. / cleared handsome
amount of money by exhibitin' the Eclipse to
EN-, in an open-top tent"
svMr. Goggin of the rebel Congress. in
forms the Confederate States that their taxable
property reaches the enormous amount of
s22000,000,000. Since, according to Mr.. Ken
needy, the entire property of the whole Union
is but SIC, 1885, l6,06S, somebody must be mis-
taken.-IP Providence Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07

NEW FIRMs.-We would call the attention
oftraders in the country, to the advertisements
of Messrs. FILLEBRowN d BURTON, and
Messrs BRowN a. DAVIS. They are new
firms, but experienced in their business. We
can guarantee to those who may call upon
them, good articles and fair prices. Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07

syThe might compositions in the Press
Office are under obligations to Messrs. Gam
mon & Murch, of the Exchange Oyster and
Eating House, No. 50 Exchange street, for a
capital midnight lunch. Messrs. G. & NJ.
know how to do up things ia good style.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07

CHAIN LIGHTNING.-This is the name Civ
en- to an article distilled from Albert coal,
which removes, instantaneously, grease spots
and paint from articles Of clothing. 1t is an
excellent thing to have in the house or shop.
1t is manufactured and for sale by w. +. Phil
lips, No. 149 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
Stock M urkef.

NEW YORK. Oct. 8.
Stocks are unsettled but closed better; Galena &
Chicago ST. Cleveland Pittsburg SO; Illinois Gen.
trial Scrip By; Michigan Southern guaranteed s2i;
Michigan Southern 4si; Michigan Central 50; Erie
ISL Hudson 70t; Reading Ist; Cleveland Toledo
1T; Chicago& Rock Island S3l: New York Central
1oii; Pacific Mail 1888; American Gold 1884 Missouri
G's 5lf; Tennessee 6's 5si; L. s. Demand Notes 1874
U. S. 6's, of 1851 coupons 10if.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07

UNION CHURcH.-The work on this church
is progressing rapidly. The walls are up, roof
on and slated, and the work of plastering the
interior is going on with vigor. We are glad
to learn that the large bell of the chime is TO
be retained. Ii has magnificent sound, and
was sscung for the first time, on the Sabbath,
last Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
$10,969,5O


THE HUTCHINsoNs.-It will be noticed that
the Hutchinson family, led by Asa, will give
concert at the new City Hall, on Friday even
ing next, when they will sing some Of their
most popular songs, such as have delighted
thousands upon thousands
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07

II The Steamer Daniel Webster made her
first trip since her release from the service of
the government, last evening, leaving at nine
o'clock, for Bangor and intermediate stations.
We went down to the wharf to look at her and
saw workman putting in furniture, carpets and
bedding, which were all taken out at the time
she left for Washington. She bears the marks
of having "done the State some service" for
We observed several bullet holes above the
guards. She went up the Pamunky river and
brought down hundreds of wounded soldiers
after the battle of Fair Oaks. 1t seems like
the harbinger Of peace to see the webster
on her route again. Wont the people on the
Penobscot hail her approach with cheers this
morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
MOBILE. Oct. 2.

A dispatch from Tupello to-day, says that
60 Yankee cavalry scouts penetrated to the
railroad two miles south of Baldwin. and cut
the telegraph wires. They were attacked by
p of the I'd Tenn. cavalry, and routed with
the loss Of seven killed and two wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07

RAILWAY TRAFFIc.-The receipts of the
Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending
Sept 9th were sol ,644.3l
Corresponding week last year, S0,674,S1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.

~ The Portland Steam Packet Company
has made an extra dividend of twenty-five
per cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07

PORTLAND MUTUAL INSURANCE Con-
PANy.-The annual meeting for the election
of Directors, &C., was held last evening. The
following Board of Directors was choseS:-
James Racklif, Thos. Cummings, W. w.
Thomas, II. C. Barnes, Eben Steele, Charles
Baker, BENZ. Kingsbury, Jr- Nathaniel Els
worth, Charles Staples, Martin Gore, VIM c.
Bradley, Jedediah Jewett. The Company
voted to charge TO policy holders the Govern
ment tax of twenty-five cents on the issue or
renewal of policy. They also voted to as
sumo the payment of the one per cent. on all
the premiums received a8t. n8a ao
Hon. Charles Holden was elected President,
and Edward Shaw, Esq, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4.
The weather has been rainy throughout
the State and little business doing
The wool product this year, according to
report made by the State fair, is 5,12O,O0O
pounds.
The Oregon Legislature has passed an act
requiring all parties having claims against the
State Treasury, TO take the oath of allegiance
before receiving pay; also changing the names
of Lane county to Union, and Curry county,
so called after an old secession sympathizing
Governor, is changed to Lincoln County.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
Portland Benevolent society.

TUNHE Annual Meeting of the Portland Benev olent
Il Society, for the choice of officers and for the
transaction of any other business will be held the
office of the Five Cent Saving Institution, Wed
nesday the Sth day of October next. at O'Clock T.
NJ MARTIN GORE Secretary
Portland, Sept. 25, 1862. dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
FERRY FROM PORTLAND
- TO THE
Ottawa House, Cushing's Island.

s ON and after Monday, August 4th
tg&Sz4zt> the Steamer TUTE will leave Grand
e<xSSNseEk Trunk Depot Wharf 6, and 10 A.
NJ; and l, 8, and r. NJ. Returning. leave the
Island at 81, and III A. NJ. and 2. and 0 r. NJ
" TICKETS 12i CENTS EACH WAY.
auglltf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 6

TkUNlDENCE, Oct. D.
boiler in the planning mill Of A. Sweet &
Co., in Friendship Street, exploded this after
noon. The building was demolished. Six
persons were in it, and two of them were
probably fatally injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07

HALIFAX. Oct O.
Arrived from the Canadian lakes, via Pic
tou, the American steamer Quincy, with dis
charging boat in tow, bound for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-07
NrwArr Nj Oct a

NEWARK, MI, Oct. 9.
dispatch to Mrs. Maj. Gen. Kearney gives
the information that the rebel General Lee
has caused her husbands horse and accoutre-
ments to be sent within our lines. They will
be at once forwarded to her.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-08
Steiner 1an6 tUt6ttgcr Bafrpldn+
sTSI4 nI%imeo r n. 2hiOsGEffgstbnhn

IN NIB mad ben, Is. Stunt 1882 geben bic 3usg ps fOlafs
Boitsaa swtfden Baltimore BbeeFina, %gatFclSbG.
uni. all n 9nntten css Q8efeuS aoerIdbt Baltimore (Scnntoes
aus1enomnen) un $40 Rorasn&.
GIN OurG. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fir ale 3Eele BEG gDefers
rerlG6t Baltimore UNI 6 Ilhr Abeno8. 3cH. sI5
Der TreDertd=N recommendations 3na s"0
Derldst Baltimore fur Ereosrtf uni bic bdsmtf@er lie genbtn
plate tdgIfb UNI A uhr so Wltnuten 9fa&nftttagS, nttt MnS-
nabms 6eS 5DHntGee, Inb erret6t 6rebertd UNI 7t, 40 ~.
@benbs; Ssrsdst Set Der MldFebr Brebertf UNI $50 BDrns
rnb Lanat In Baltimore UNI 9 u. 80 M. Nittta8Son. e3sie
Der GOicotfS=O tillS@ IccomcDattOnsr BUG
seb. tdeliG NIT ausndbnne bs SOnntGes wte fpiatt
DerIGbt Concentration an& $40 Il. 9.15 8oruiht. unb ur
1 as uns 500 glabn. tsln HEf-# #llafs HsH
SUn GnicDtt's Ditas UNI TAO u. 100 WUrsens, um6 I'm
3.15 Mno 10 Ia9nl. H l ef#El
JaG WaihtngtDrl ur1b benz SIben arns
SeGen be 3ise um $50 ntb $40 u. 10 II. 8VrHaittauG fcwt,
nr 2 SO unD s, 10 glaGaattt0G&.
Aut Gpnnte INN 4,S0 unb T,4Oi 9fUrsens.
l. Ia BON WaIbtnAtpn ID
MT 500 unp T.40 II. II Il, @Drrsittass unb $3.50 rnb 500
Nddr, art gCntteg urr NaGnatttags UNI 2,30 5A39
Der brittle unt finite Bug Suu BaltinOrs uhO Ser speltt
u1o oterte 9t9 BON 90efbtng lDH balter an 6eu WegsStatipnsn
Der sUette uc FINITE 9ug bon Baltimore ltnb &aibin9ton
ttett nit Der NrnapOItS 8atn in 0erbtnoun9. U8U8 -.
So sDe6en 8tdets, &Iseunft, Bnbrt u. /. rs. peaSe mar
ns en- >. 4. @n8lGnb. Egent III Der Ttdet.SfEce,
Standardization. aD N. %. fSmttb. -
&ranspDrta tpusnte4hes, Baltimore.
K. NJ 1pEF GSenerG aS5t1e tea-. 1852 Z (Muf6. IN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-08
9f0roiide Geutt0L TifenbaDn IN
8erdnSerter Sa5rpian.
@2@ oem Weffen unb 0Scrben.
MnhrnInn.

Com M rsTa1rpIdr4
IN unD nap benz 5. 9&0p. perpen BITE 3ast auf Diefrr Sabr
tn nd6fDleeuber g8etfe e~rpe6trt: e
Scr pOasu8 gett tdgliG (r1tt Nusnabnte bs Spnatass)
un 8 utr 20 Wltn, WCreens az rad @tttsbure, g bCdgs,
Cleveland, Gineiandtt, CT. QOuts unb dae 9betIe bee 28e-
tenS nn6 9ternpefens. @benfD na@ GIntSra, GufdlD uni
Canada. 9iGd Gnn1tttsbure, NDrf, Qdncdfer, Meafia9, pDtts-
stQe, 0wtuss. WiIls gletltefstGrn rnb g8eItminhes, @R. Na&
G5ar6 ersbure, Gaatsle anb 5aserstDrn r..hf
Der pOit5u9 fonat bier nm 6 30 STADIUM. an.
@rprebSu9 9ebt alb nm $50 Apenb8. vi 44tfEupl --
tCmmt an 6 nBr NorSens,
Der ns.8u 8 sebt tag
ktG (Senntags dIs0enprtrten) I'm D Ubr yadbntttngS une
tpntntt nm T. IS Dtprgeo8 nt.
Der harrisburg IccOm. 3us nm 8 nbr NIdnn. Iutinft
IL lbr 80 Yttn. r+H
&C. Seeen SabrbtGets unb dnttrer Seudaen unb SerIas.
ltmtn Nustunft beltebe aIGt ft6 an bte 8ttetteOfiee In Der
,Gdlrett station &Gs bpa Gdibtrt- rnS iS~rantIinRr it
utlbfn. Il Es . 3 ~ 800 9f" #.
3. VI. gu Berre, 5up1.,
.. xsarner .est@et-Meent Nul2gI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-08

g 70 -slp s1l q If u n f I: Z 3
Son WalbinStpn tommen bic s3rge UNI
8 ubr, unb 9 80 0prmtttagS uno urn 1ll6r,
S 80 nnb z ubr 0fa tmitta9s bier an
Der peflide Bug tpmmt 6 nbr Ibenbs
unc Der SreOerids Bug I'M II nbr Sprs
uittaSS bier an. g g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-08
sgStebttg fdr @snsuanoerer.
y 80 yfelle arrangements fit Gin
l~raiOerer, Oie nGdD Oela Nefen 81 reiien

aqa ati1@ DllIl 11ea, a1e 81.
Bon aeats ben 9. 8lspeuber an, rerDsn Ste &inranpe ter
Guf bet 9iprtsern Central @alDertRreft Depot @iienbaet
NIT benz GrPressus ~bef5rbert. 9te S3abn ttettt tapur& tu
Snntetaaiea etneu 8r56eren 0prtRetI, ais tE0ent
etue anbere Balm nu6 If fe INN "a Wletlsn gIraer ais ieae enc
bere Bnbn nae bef aanten pldsen, Gist }H3t Y as S
RtttS6ur9, @LepelanD, Detroit, Sort Wapne,
@bicaSp, Wtilpautee, @alena, Dubuque, 81
Yaul, Red S8lauo, burlington, Soma 9Th
ND perSen OebbGlb De nit Der ylUrtbern Central EGpu sspen.
ben gerfrnfn 10 Sturefu friter ais biz nit aueerH Babnen
~sepen0eu oprt entire fen, aud werben a Wlal menteer Dit
Qpasen babel s~evedfeIt. Die Sata ttebt DurGn ben fSSnas1
Y pstl Won Gbo. Die ganst Gntlernrns DON oter b~ts@hteae0
tt 500 Mfeilea Sas Qepdd wtro bEr geSeiHnet (ntdrfeb) u.
9ftt natt ben yafasteren IN ben SeftnmuussUrt, & i
Jta1 @retltne, Odrrpn, Cincinnati, SrlDias
napplts, QcutSptle uttb CT. @Cuts "a
rerbtn tDenGls gafa8trre ~btfSroert aHp fur tBr @epdd
teIa t Uestsre untIdpuussfOfen b%erednet, Die Yahasrtrf
fDgnsu ntti ben 5 ubr-, sDer Abenos 10 nbr- 3ug mad aatn
tptfltdfu 9losea, 9fbsa pbne rnfeTutes auf8epaIteH ~ ueroen
DnrGfatrttbtUfttf nerben DesGGuft III Der Office bfs Agentea
55 ~ 5 Otn q. 8aIfeF, y $50 s
Ofl4S 8lp. rs Sc ts~Straet. aapel ADaters 8DpGrf.