davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

Of Clnoi natl, VIM Yoragof PainsIviIis, Go ~ D as
n Cinciruati.
Co DatA. . 2 So. ssat Of C.ucinuati, Q n oldi Of
Columbus
Third Divisiou-st o AFR Rtra, uethodist Church
Rev D B Clayton cf Cincinnati, Reg q Fitch Of
Oberiln, RsV q Colby sf Mansheld.
Fourth DiVision-FiTst Presbyterian Churoh-W
b Byron o. Wisconsin, RsV hr Chester and Rev A L
Lord Of Clnoinnah.
Tifth DiVision-West Side Congregational Church
Rev B Z Bennett Of 0beriin, Rev Wm OlaTk Of
Cugahoga Bai,s, @ W TylsrOf Medina.
Sixth DlvisiOn-st. Johu's Church, West Side
Rev Mr. Clark Of Portsmouth, Rev J " Osborn Of
Mansasld, Rev " Watson Of Butler county.
He STATED that the use Of the Public Square could
not be had in consequence Of the recent improve
ments The schools W0uld thsrsfors assemble in
me ting on tho vacant lot on the cornor Of Euclil
After which the meeting adjourned to 7
O'Clock this evening, closing with singing,
and the benedietiOn By RsT. MIe Watson Of
MiddlstoWn. o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
AUCTION SALES.
TUESDAY, MAY 10Th, 1862.
LARGE SALE OF EGEGAHr
Household Furniture, Plano,
Safe, &C.,
= ? 777977777 ? = 7 7 = , Z
At House No IS Euclid STREET.

o, OUIfEB son viii sell on Tuesday Hay a,
eommencing st 10 Q elo A. NJ, at The residsnes 81
y A Ha,tnn No IS EGolid street, the fnrnitnTa
So p ssla no@ses constfliug OF Piano korte ha-
nqgany Jar Ooth u hsi s. library Chairs, RockfuR
Slairs' u horny eard Tables, What-Ent8, Wash
" asing stands, ChsEIy Extensi Dining Tablo,
Chairs, Iron Hat Rack, Git frame Mirrofa Dan
ask % tans, hoe steel plate EugrAvings in france
brua5sl-s Ihrae-piy and Ingram OBrpsts, Good Oil
CLOTH Matipgs Brussels stair Carpsts dalr lat
lres1ss B=d1ings sht D4y ulock, Toilet Sel1s
hile Chine sac 6lasa Ware, Good White urock-
erI hsre. Csat rs Britannia ARE Table Gallery
- - Ateu sill1 stagRrts Cr-k Store, in good
u9tle-' II stoves, LlIgo Wira Meat safe, 50 0fGot
hose Also. oHs good iron Safe
5eIns cash san kable funds, At time og sale.
Hoh5 op N at 5 O'Clock on morning OF sale.
49, Z karcnslets most pJFi tTslY pay -Cr and r..
1911 ss8 "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

A Leus-ssandias AbEss WlPod ous In VlF-
The Union Legislature Of Virginia, at
its late session in wheeling, repealed en-
cot that he'd lons been 8 disgrace 10 the
State. It was to the eject that when
slave, By reason Of crime committed BY
himself, should be condemned to death or
transportation, his market value should be
paid his msster out Of the public treasury.
By this means, about SsOO,OOO hes been
traasfsrrSd from the State Treasury during
the last twenty years, 10 the pockets Of
masters Of guilty slaves. Two slaves are
EoW under sentence In Western Virginia
one 70 suffer death, and The other trAnspOF-
tstiOn. Cos. PisrPOint sent g message to
the LegiHlature, calling attention to these
cases, and urging the repeal Of the cot
which, as he said, "has been reVsltng to
ny mind ever since ! had judgment to CON-
prOhsnd It." HeaFguss thst the cot is one Of
great injustice By which the nor. slavehold-
sraArs taxed 70 pay aristOCrstie slavshOld-
Ors and that as father is not indsmniHed
for lOssvhsn Bn sSu's life is forfeited for
crime, neither shoulI the master be.
The inequality of the social posi-
ton In the two cases does not lessen the
force Of the argument, because the lesser
the degree Of intelligence, the more inter-
tersss and cid from another ere demanded
And Il, on the other hand, slaves are to be
considered property, then they should come
under the operation Of the Law which does
not only not pay the owner for any damage
done By his unruly horse, dog or cattle, but
forces him to pay himself, to the amount Of
the damage sustained. FurthsrmOrs Gov.
PieFPOnt says that large numbers Of slave
holders are engaged in the rsbslliOn, and
By their own acts Of laWlessness will In.
duos the slaves to trespass against the lsWr.
There viii then Be g heavy tax upon the
people Of the State to rsmunersts active
rebels for the value Of their slaves. This
he considers wholly wrong.
Il very greatly to the honor Of the Vir-
ginis Legislature that they have promptly
passed bill repeating the obnoxious code,
and thus . great abuse is wiped from the
statue books Of the Old Dominion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

Ths enemy have ovaOuatsd Pensacola,
and the Federal forsss, after 9 vigorous
6hSlIing of the rebel camps and fosts-iE
Fort Piskons, TO which no response was
received, found the works deserted. Pos
session wsS taken BY cur forces on the
lssh inst. In which direction the evscuat-
tng rebels went is not kROWni and as the
naabeF was small it Is not material. Il
Wil b remembered thst the Navy Yard
thsrs vas destroyed By the Gre from the
Rart Uoms months since.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
EEEEIHa saasIOE-WEDEIaDll, nLE "A.

The afternoon having been occupied with
the meetings for the children, in aeeordance
with the announcement ct the close Of the
morning session, in which there were gath
cred some 200 children from schools Of the
city and vicinity, the Convention resumed
its regular session, at o'clock, P. r., in ac-
cOrdanss with It's adjournment, and was
opened with singing, and prayer By Rev. J.
A. Thome Of Cleveland.
The Business Committee presented their
report relative 20 the arrangement Of the
State Central Committee, which was edopt-
ed. as follows;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
-. a.. Frennnf,s nennrtment.

IthFspOrted that Princeton, Mercer cOun-
y, Va, where the 2sd Ohio, together with
ether forces Of Gen. 0OE's division, were
Stationed, Was attacked and captured By the
rebels and that it Wss recaptured on the
psTt day By Gen. Cox. -t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
Ren. Hunrorsn Order.

Our specials from Washington say that
ths. probability Is that the President viii
modify Gen. Hunters order if itcan be done,
which Is considered doubtful BY many Ad-
Vicss from Port Royal say that 1t hes been
Published In Charleston, and great fesrs Of a
nszro insurrection we're felt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
HOURS OF MIITIEa AHD IDJoURHNIHF.

Morning Session from A. n. to IAN
Afternoon Session from 2 P N. 70 P. n,
Evening Session from P. n. to 8 P. n.
TOPICS FoR Dn0UBsIOH.
lst. 4 Is Il desirable that children phould
attend more than one Sabbath School
3D.. The importance Of oultiVating among
the scholars the habit Of memorising The
Scriptures.
Sd. The danger that Sabbath Schools q
now conducted may lead parents to neglect
the religious education Of their children.
4th, What is the best mode Of eonduotinR
Sabbath Schools, especially in the infant de-
Partmenti W
The two topics last named were selected
for discussion this evening" and the time
allotted to each speaker limited 10 ten min
utes.
The hour Of adjournment having noW sr-
rived, the meeting vas clessd With the sing
ing of 8 dOxolOgy, and with the bsnsdictiOn
of Rev. Wm. Day, Of olevsland, and stood
adjeurne5 to O'Clock this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

Huntsville. Edgarton's battery, which with
two companies of the 18th Illinois, have
been reported captured 81 Decatur, but who
fought their way through, were Immediately
sent 70 aid Stanley. With this force the
enemy we're driven to the river. The caVAl-
~ with the battery made An attack when
they were crossing the river. Their boats,
with artillery, horSeu and men, were sunk
In this skirmlHh the enemy lost l3 killed,
% wounded and 90 prisoners. Our aide lost
killed, 9 wounded and 90 prisoners.
Many Of our men were surprised and cap
tured while on picket You will notice that
there has been some sharp fighting In this
division. Parties Of guerilla cavalry have
harrassed US on all hands. The citisens have
taken up arms, and burned and destroyed
our baggage trains. Gen. Mitchell, after
publishing 10 them all the orders issued from
our arrival at Nashville to the present time
/ In which il was declared that the persons snd
property Of the citizens should be preserved
this morning issued the following
aENIRAL ORDER
HEApoUARTERs 3D DIVISION,
| OANP TAYLOR, HuntsVille Ala, Nay 2
To The QtEsRJ Of alabama, north Of thi
| TSRnetsss RipsT The above orders, printed
for your information, explain clearly the
course desire to pursue. Armed CitiEenI
have fred into my trains on the railway, have
burned bridges, have attempted to throw my
engines from the track, have attacked my
/ guards, have cut the telegraph wires.
All these acts will be punished with death
If the perpetrators can be found. And
they cannot will destroy the property o
an who sympathiEe with the Southern re-
bsllion in che neighbOrhoOd where these act
/ were committed.
UnerganiEed bodies Of citizens have nc
right to make war. They are outlaws, rob
berr, plundereEs and murders, and viii b
treated as such.
(signed) ON. MITOHELL,
Maj. Gen. OOm'dg Sd Division Army Of the
Ohio.
viii send you list of the killed and
wounded tomorrow.
nuApmupMA AcTnp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
LOST,

g a LE S M n WANTHD-4
~ 5oung go that eai ha1 experience in tie Be-
tAll hi4 80 as Busln. 50 auf who can sp1aE G5sr-
la,ttl. ~ pPpJ 70 JOHN B iOfA L.
1l-I le.s-2 90 and 255 st. Ol afr sf.
OST, OR MISLAID-WAKF-7
~ hpgsE Fereipt No. sOi issued hy "a B.
Scot ebruarJ L. 1872 10 Clark Ca fdnef a 20 or
erqer ana ent ofset 5L han, tOr hhy-esghs hundred
A. 5nd nlneiy-nVe and $40 bushels Of White Wheat
Eartie9 are cautioned not 70 HeEotiafe for said ss
eeilt es e i5 VOID and Of no eject whatever. The
nnder Wlli oont5r hT0r bF returning It TO the un-
dsT5igued, 0LARK 9ARDeEF = (lfl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

Two battalionS Of the eth Ohio Cavalry
sri1sa 81 y Rhosling On Wednesday snd als
snssupoa upon The Island
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

CraWford, By Rev Mr. Kirtland.
OuyahOga, BY Mr. Handy.
Erie, By Mr Fowler
Franklin, BY Mr. Rice.
Geauga, By Mr Green.
Hamilton. by Msssrs Davis and Brown
Huron. ~ NJ Ns---r > and Rex Mr Snilh.
y ih.Ii p. I4uuaaie
Lawrence, report Of Secretary, hr PEBBLES pre-
sented by Mr. Davis OF city.
LoTain, By MesseT8 BrOoks Fitch and Bennett.
Lucas, BY Mr. Sargent.
MahOning, By Mr. Beardsley.
Medina, By Mr. Tyler.
Meigs and Athens. By Rev Mr. Bennett
Miami, BY Mr. Mckee.
Montgomery, BY Mr. King.
The further reports from the counties were
then postponed to hear the report Of the Bust
ness Committee, which was presented BY
Mr.. Talbot, Of Columbus, received, and,
after some discussion and amendment,
adopted as follows;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
notice.

M OTIOE TO UUNThACTORS.-
~ - SroEosals will bs received At be OEcs oftha
ny GlTi Eng ne Or until - D.. MGy ETth, for the
conatructtod Il . StonsWsrs Pip6 Sewer through
eapTer qtreefs unfeT the gout1eriy gutter line ion
In Hris atrtet
Pian aud aPeclhcations may BE- seen at said Engi-
nfer'a unlce on and afier the l6sh inst.
pne Board of City smproV8u ent1 invite the sub
mission Of bids, relsrvag the right accept or re-
ieet the same. B. order 81 the Board.
Q. d. BISHOP,
mayli359 City CiTil Enginssr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
PIANOS.
PAINTING.

FOR NIUE PAINTING, co no
EA8COTT'SI
Eieat salas ioE PaintsE1 and inGids work q sESsT
aSlaBs E& X HOEEMAEs BLOCK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
LAKE STEAMERS.

FOR LAKE SUPERIOR-
THE NEW AND ELE- sEA
CANT Steamer
WATER WITCH, Capt. B. SWseney,
will leave my nOek for The OIFF OF SUPEhIOR
and intsrms9iats Forts, on TUESDAY, Nay 20ih,
At O'Clock p II.
~ The '.Waier Witch" b new and has superior
Recommendations for Pasgengsrs.
aa-For Freight Ct Passage apply on board, or 70.
-. a. QARRETSUN,
ma1lo 80 kiversst , tleTslaud, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
WANTED.

w ASPEO,-A Coon GTRL To DO
w HouseEork- A German Gifl prsfsrrsd Ap.
ply ht 80 FOR sr street. - WILLIAMSON Z Riadiss
mcss i63 Superior street. maTIlRIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
Iisures ottbe ThIrd Annual sabbash sohOol

n1lnutes otthe Tblrd Annual sabbnsh Bohpol
sNcIsnS ES|xSIs5.Sgn Ss, aST ,sS sac q nelS as
In answer 70 q call Of ths Executive Com
mittoo, she Third Annual Sabbath School
Convention for the State Of Ohio, assembled
At the Second Presbytsrian Church in
Cleveland, on Tuesday Nay Is, 1882, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, large number Of persons
from various parts Of the State being pres
ent. The Convention was called to order BY
Jas. NJ. Hoyt Of Cleveland, chairman Of the
Executive COmmittoei upon whose motion
temporary organisation was effected in the
appointment Of Mr.. George F. Davis Of Oin-
OinnaH, President, and Mr.. H. DOLBY of
Mansfield, Secretary.
On taking the chair, Mr.. Davis remarked
briefly and forcibiy upon the objects of the
Convention, the changes in the condition of
the country during the two years inter-
vening since the last meeting of this char
aOter, the evident progress in the Sabbath
School interest in the State, and the exalted
character and important influence of the
Sabbath School enterprise.
The Convention was then opened with
singing, followed BY the reading of the 1OSd
Psalm, and prayer by Prof. Henry COwles
of 0berlin, and on motion Of Mr.. T. P. Handy
Of. Cleveland, the chairman appointed
Messrs. a. ", Brown of Cincinnati, L. L.
Rice, of Columbus, and Rsvs. George Dar-
ling Of Hudson, and VIM. Young of Painss-
vile, committee TO nominate officers for
the permanent organization of the cOnVsn-
tien.
Pending the report of this committee,
James NJ. HOyt, by appointment of the Ez-
ecutiVe Committee, delivered the address of
welcome TO the Convention. After which
the nOminatingcOmmittee reported partial
list Of permanent officers, the deficiencies
OF which were supplied By the Convention,
the following unanimously chosen, viE {:
Presidsnt-HOn. Chaunoey n. Olds, Of COlum-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

An analysis Of this report Shove that over 20
per cent Of the schools reported are held only
part of the year. Only % per cent of the youth
Of the State in the counties reported are enroll
ed In the Sabbath School The average attend
ance is about Is per ceut The conventions re-
ported (based on the average sttendance) are
| about per cent. In the counties reported.
Ihe CuyAhoga county report shows an enroll
msnt OF about 2S per cent, an average attendance
OF ABOUT II per cent, and conversions about 4
per cent. Cash raised for Sabbath School purpo-
ses, 81 206 H. cash raised for missionary purposes
$233 %. Total amount, 81 ,43s 50.
Montgomery county report shows an enroll
ment OF IS per cent; an average attendance Of
l u per cent? and conversions over 3 per cent
CaghFaised for Sabbath School purposes 50 O09 ~;
eSsn raised for missionary purposes, s047 s..
Total amount, 50 ,o6o e.
Franklin county report shows an enrolment
OF 40 per cent; an average attendance Of nearly
70 per cent, and conventions Of Z per cent. Cash
Taisee for sabbath School purposes, sel1 Il; cash
raised Tor missionary purposes, ST4o 90. Total
amount, 81 ,Ses 20.
Hamilton county report shows an enrolment
oi zoH per cent an average attendance Of over
u per cent, and conversions about { per cent.
Cash raised for Sabbath School purposes, 1920
e cash raised for missionary purposes "a 4s6 81.
Total amount Sl0,S7T %.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
On motion this report was accepted and
referred to the Business Committee, to which
committee were added, on motion, Rev. D.
A. GrOsVener, of Medina, and Mr.. Dslano,
Of Freedom.
After suggestion of Mr.. Handy, that the
objects of the Convention would be promoted
BY dispensing with all needless formality in
the introduction Of resolutions, &C., it was,
on motion of Mr.. a. ". Brown, Of Cincin-
natl, resolved that the Convention will now
listen to reports from the different counties
represented, in alphabetical order, the time
allotted to each speaker being limited to Eve
minutes.
The list Of counties ia the State was there.
upon called BY the Secretary and responded
to IS follows. The proper limits Of this
record not admitting even brief abstract Of
the remarks of each speaker, it may be said
Of al that they showed q marked and en-
coursging increase in the interest felt, and
the labor employed, in the cause of Sabbath
Schools throughout the State, and Of many
that this increased interest and effort had
been already blessed with most precious re-
Sults-in extensive IsviVals and many hope
full conVeFsiOns-in connection with the
Sabbath Schools;
AShtabula, reported by Rev A D Barber.
Butler, By Rey Mr. Watson.
CLARK, By 3T Pstt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04

unb ei9eniHdti9 9enug, nidt beadten 5u
mpllen, tpte lebr er ieiner Mutter tpebe tbat.
Der ei8ene Sdmer3, renl Der Trclt maR,
selt, Bat ia ein inltiuttnaBtses sranlamcs
SeoiirfuiB, au4 Bel 9Inreren 9dmer3en 51
tpeGen.
pg8 iinO Oinge in bielem Saule pcrse.
fallen" fubr 03i9arb in bemIelben btIfern
Gone fort, vbie bas Qidt l9euelt - mir
tpent9ften3 9raut bappr, lte fennen 31 lere
men: Oarutn 9e9e i'd unb Iu9e mir menen
QSe9 in Der g8elt. Glber menn iA puniGbris
fem uno mir @rfabrungen unb Senntnilie
-9elammelt 11ben werDe, febre ;d mterer 3u~
ritf nnO fprbere pann neine 9iedfe unD
Ge4eni41ft bon Oeaieui9eu, Die lie mir
rerfitr5t baben llno mebe Damn tenen
auI bic liA Elm S4atten BON llnre9t
4eftetl"
u0err @ee, lieter Serr g8ee, beIdpih-
tt9en Sic ben 9talenoen ! reDen Sic ibn
otele fnabenbaften Bldne aus" rtcf bic
Sltnoe in unbeIAreiblider Nnsit. uG8 TT
meIn Sinh, u1ein ein5iSer Spbn, Der 1id 10
pen MIR lcSreiBt ais Oh aud id feline Sein<
bin nare!"
gSerr Ni4arp mirb ni6ts tbun, ebe er
ru9i9er 8etpprpen 1T unp ietnen GntI6lpB
retfltG erpc8ea uno nit mir beratben bat,
9ndbtse 6ran!" ertpiberte @eb. v6olten
Sic es ielnem S9mer3, leiner GntriiItung
5a quite, menu er leiner Sale 0nft nlabt.
Bas er AUDI bsidlieBen mSse, er tpiro mid
bereit finoen, ibm bci5ulteben. 9lber i'd
r1the ehenfolI6 bo,1f Nn6 scr tnenin11e1S heY
6eimatb ui9t Den 9iiden penoe. Die
6remOe, mein iun9er 6reunb, lit eine barte
Sdule, uno nur ipenise ldmiuMen unper
Iebrt our4 bic miloe 8ranbuug eineS oben-
teuerliden OeI9id8. limb bebenfen sic
ferner, Dap Der Nbpelenpe INNER unre@t
bat. aGetn fir iett bite i4 sic, 0ndptse
6rau unb 9errn Ni4urp, mid gu enti4uls
bisen.
(6Ortletung fclst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
9r. SnLlnifnm. j.

gttsse rts tsaiglien EoueeGs ss a3unbsssSe To Srse
@raoEtrter zines BIT erHen ess4GSr SsUeae ex teS
sen eer ben epscn Gs att eR6eas In n BsSvslera bca
Srnocn T6rs pbaDspbsa nb asSren aeen SnerbTat bes
Entge eer nuneerearfu Senetn ssent4 ssu bSnss tie &C.
nt@n oet a4rpn csts ubsgtligs Gslbsnb BE 0krsnFaE
eh Msrprttas nb Rnetres &Tsus9sn li4en iHlf u GxA
@r ett spstcn eragEakg III p rf®g bic ta gJ eg4e
tktr ett gsraaen 2ieinttsg g. sBben anesa5gtS g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
g4Saf0tnatcn sgca0enis q 9IQnf4F

2S9 DC. AZ. sptf1en 9. Enb TO- Str
Saee1' NGdSmtttae ppn 4 1br an,
Jnftrnmentalr nnb g$OcnGsGOn3erf
er aas ben t3ttsfn ahulsra teIasenoen urb ueuerbnes
oeritlrtten Gapebe. -
Ae sera9eten grfrii#uuscn, Gi9arssa unb SpetTea e
S!t22S Senr9 &pfeutbaI. Giaenibiia,er
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
lSerhclr0theGe MeriptIen.

.sr Sei@s ei9e B 81 ggtrsatttn btesEesea aab Us PIE
fiAeE as scsT edeS aubfTen Snbtru{asa sesaSt aas n
TN nrperaagt Or 3gpnaou ~ STATS itbtn
9s fneeraat as8u ets Coz ps9d@ saSse 8e*4straa
ef 4Ts&dBsn ae' Usrbsn 4sreG 3aYg Gegsntat @slaaf
IN Rfs Gebaaelng aa 3Irpgg ssn Dz Spsrasr spasfysaa
garo tim as entm @ttcu1duns Ebas Ggg3 gA ssssrras
'e aret5a& GHfisSns 4rsesss 9fi9ags&stts s1lafcS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
CroaniicDe Cs.;5chmadse

5n1ssiadi'& 9epe uab bic pse RTa sth StrseEsnA @les
rieats a1en slea t9k Geesa skka gns s &er srs Rea
sfiesHt@ai'sa RrefeRnE fr6bacn Suns etas Sab ss e
IL eus'veiingea 8snfGt @su Pc seeea 8latG est seSss
3afn 5n ueh aEbtvt urs3en suteeSst GUa IS 10 fe SsS
Gsatnstas sius 6eaG beg 5stbsvsafs tt6Es Organs
sDe' abr M 60 dngeu bas M Rta @rfeaguaa fSs4 trs
sensa 7erPren Igb PIG f 9sista Ga5sFS essEa aGs $50
sfnn eef % tSste fne 1sStgten prsts bps4 Esea @e
naE eis SstiGnuue ersatasa et&3t Gna BE peafSn ma
sitEt9en 1rafse pstni&tet
@lteen anb 2aefe atn ~ ni@t Bic sa&s bsF r&ntns H.
rs7 tnpeE rbt SS6sage S9s g >er as be Gebea Ga6e
stn taaen ~ ss baTa ats @tsObabr sstru sasfss eS
G@ Dffts& glc. G50b{}rebersffGFFga6s,
Esebu 8pirem pOn DaItImDstRE, 5tltas Sstse
Dte St1fen ttnduF.
mfGn netf 40 aGmeu rne Gaasgggss bsnr tntSfRss ana
nasertt9f Rame6e bur3trtsben gab eesftrs SnaGebss
53EpEGtE 5teIs.r &gAsneetatsf* aat esmesns EsSs
sennen FG Eegttns5se NefE us g49eSr SnsssssE EE
Spburpn's auf ta ct Siabs
Ro VIE Drifts matsu eiaes SpS- stG@p satessssa
Gjue 0elIwgg tn 2 1aasn auQeRDegt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04

Ole ieredlieu gStnas BED 9agerS ino sEr 81 ArtlsR,
8erlnft beS eed6iSes, &s1rn8 se4 sSsp, @e6radte ben
gtteStr6se bSis Atnangen Abne8an9 oCr 6er GeilGaf
5at mad @tniants 4sBrGttn ssasH t9 kf Surdtanfett
c. ifnS et1tae BET ibnnten 5olgen.
Seuienbe pOm 9errfn sben 2rs f6tgeH si tsurtSslen
aus eler lriade tire en6be a6nuu e ibre Rre oerle-
rem IcG bIoB, uerpbs uub GbeessErt sr6en, n6 e ets
eaentbhmI,he @rl6eme bic @usea, ban atsn uub bic
M1.. Me- Enhe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
Ia Grs.ff &6ffers
zz zWietropClttan Qagerbter.Braueret unp
NYaTbinatCn Gttb Oartenx

Ner-gCrE Gpenue, Spti9en l. unb 2. StraBe.
Ben Spmer su SpmHer nrb Der rbi9e @aren mebr rer-
Splfdnbst unS ereu @ etner mmer erGSeren Gunt bes
gnblifums.
Der bequen su errei6enbs las bic fatttoen fur 9aunbe
etnBertn 0auten nnb 8elte; Der 9rdumee Ean3 pabru
1sgsIeapnsn e0eetanes AnrnanaIt nno Sss anoere I'M
0erabret6uae Der befen strdnte unb Gpen ber Cation
weren au fiy bteex SDmmer nAt Serieben mir ben 8g-
ipru& tes HubIttums sI ertaIen. 4.0
@ereRen, SGnlen u + no., wele tre I6nblt6en ;SeIte i'm
s@s 0arer" reraualten olea Spersen pOrteitafte Be
bitsGn9cn pom 8e7ser sefelt ~ -
~ Gs IL biarti9suO 5Ors s:traseu, bic BETTE Oronuns
Itet5 auire5t ~ batten.
@inen tre1abdeu 5sfa& fest srrtseseu
Su1s Grnif eceffIer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
iunGk SL26nner.

seis'tfr9 n,ss @g sJpSss sEegmkH Eaags sesgSS a
N aet1 1tsif Ggpubs ~ etg IL gshtss s@s stsss s@
earh iRs erbass1en za!ea rnb s4eslta GeSealsSsvSt
tf fsm Gpanst hsr GeFeetagg ee& esetaerf Ers s
tieF bssanberRes s8ns eB4adt aabea 4Fea sGsea 90 e
rrIie iersEf arfrn rnl1rrar rrnsr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04

@ atttmpre 9 G.@ 0 fpttaL
9ur l1nterbrilfsu9 Der Quqfat6eret etabftrt
Der einii9e plab tn Der Deit, 100 lid6tre,
IHnelIs unb eritnbiitbe Guren In
aebeimelt Rranfheifef

Nena@t weoen; as o1 uo 3u9ua9suniib8fett, S6mse in
en gtueeH un6 beu @leoer Gn3ircugen Ser gteren rt
tlae Jua9sn SapSe Der Mtraeu Wla1nifpa
'uopitt. 9bN&trnbett 8fterr, guaentwats G6pinSti
sort @mer @antuns BEG Safes Der R2ie Der @uuee bs
Nta15 Der @maepstoe wS az er lIebeL bic serte0
9ebs aien epp5rh item Der u9eb We& reu Spfera aefsst.
her to o5 er trsnet 5tiara bn seis5ren bes lLOes,
Ibr@n rh oan ni4t 1eitt8 gbcieSen tire elSn;enbHen
Apfptnsen rnbn, S2oins ber @pttitton broorbrtnaen
h3 en- wv o.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
Wae cbAnics SsGll.

20. S98 Wiatgiarto U.s., mabe oem gabtto
Ases beti SnStam o bsltebtr oauS nit hem lhotitese
9aFfn oen 9eramt9fn unb t9Den 2arSlalrn iIt tn aSa
slaen LRetn refSnert uns Ssrbsfert mS 6rnit sa
Sllt22s So6n Sea Gieeat6dmer.