davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07
Tsa, n'.. J.5s' y It''ii, J.'A, css'p u

Tsh' H'-. Jade' u i'rsiii, Jc'r, Cossl %,
pFfafi.
1lIt uelsrsignsd. sdu,inistfalnr II the estate II
i All, How sd. late Il Sinv. in .a,i Iouniy.
Arcrss,d, r,sp-ctiull, rrpfr.cni', that saii Avs
IluNafI died ssifsl 81 possessed II the il's ,ng
desc'ii- real estate. w. an intsf.st with Others
IN c1nimsn aai unii,,drl ~ the prr.~nt hone.
stead iatm II Jamcs lush. sad hnmsstsad ..
s,tu tied in Stow in sai Csunt,.
That m advantageous offer zone hundred Dob.
az. hp. leu made ~ jime. loeb ct ssii Stow
81 All suunN vhch oiief q g. iuf the ,ntrf,.t II
al c1pcrfn,l ,mmrlia'rl, 10 arrcpi, the proceeds
oi y D. used &C. the ps,usat 81 dsbt. IT sa,I
deceased ani occidental oh-rgss. IT, ihrfsiuic
p,,s ihlt iic,usc NAV b. griu.fl hin o. I'LL snI
ton1r, The aboye dssrf,is,l real rsuls a. the psf.
.oa naAisg sa,i "Gcr. ssDauiing a. fh. siaiuir in
sa,h eases nisdc sni provided.
Al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07

CON. Porter offer. to 70. with the ship
DreadnOught. in pursui, Of the Alabama.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07

UyANTED IMMEDIATELY' A. As.ss q
w either sex, In every To~s ssd Village. 10
engage IN light and profitable lsssi"sss by vh'ss
from So 10 si2 pr week eas he made. Persess
having isisure evenings can make iIem ~ cesu -
81 pe' evening. A sample, With mn psrtieu'arss
cent by mail TO MI who e.eese oos s-esns staaps
and ad.ires. IRA RUSSELL. 4 CO.,
iiookssa. N. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07
In Days OF Old.

There wac time-is ds,- of old
whea heahh va. rf,,cd above hse gold.
That day hss pa.-ed-all nov neslct
That preetVus beOR--sll shOall ptOieet.
Ofssase sad rsasoa, al are bsteft.
% q wesii appear there's bot LITTLE len.
Apply u thea u cure yosf ia
by the Immediate use of IIsuiek's Pills.
Thee remarkable FILLS .tariie whole communal
tiss By their w,ai-fial csres. Adapted 10 ~
Lac,, youth. maaAeol and Oh age. fut M With
Easl,sh, Splash. Frvaeh sad Uermaa directions
Elessrily coaiel ~,ih sagaf, pss-l, vegetable
and .sll Ia large am,ly boNc. far Is ceais.
ly-Sss aiveftisemrat on thipl page.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07

Tsig H,.~all, J.as,s6 Polai, Js,t, Cs-'y
- mad.
S,hRNIi utNMON II rcp. rssp-ctfu.ly rep.
- rr-.ai. that .hr - dc,i-r- IT Atsl l.. HAM.
mon late 81 aid rsm. IN siil conpt,, j'rsa.cl.
that shs hpll. h, ,ftur oithc ls.l will ani trsta.
iusnt II ,aid deceased ~ cunim,, aul uhitsi.lrl
With Jaius, n llimmlu. the luloving dr.rTihyd
r,al estate. 20 ia,rnioN wherrui has h~~n f,lun.
81 in,o the Probate Oli-r--t l,.,ng che home
stead farm 81 the ircea.ri. With - arf-. ~ mad
uW lot. ~ acres hii Nu1io,. tui - Hrfrs Iistuf"
~. That The shaw ~ ,uur Vriiiiuurr y "ns.
hall Shirh shv d. dr.ifuus ui Audiug and phs.
,c,.in: 90 s-vcnlN. WhsriHrc he psn'. that
ua,lui II AT r,itie no, H. made among 'l ins
dcyi,--. aiaf-.lid. pur.usu' a. lev.
Dated al .,fu, O,iDl,,r u, l~12
SARAH iIhMMON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07
sTErIlEN +. WALKER

To the iion. T.. ". woodlay. Juigc Of Probate
inr the Count, af OSfuFd,
MARY STUART ADMINISTRATIVE 81 the ga
wi tate 81 Jcic,i,sh Stuart late II Hiram IN
-aid crusi, deceased, respectfully trpse.ens ih',
the personal estate IL aid deceased - not suii.
cicn, o. Ia, the iu.t ,lslts which he owed NJ the
time ~ hi. death anil costs oi administration.
Your petitioner therefore pn,s that yuuT Honor
would giant hrf licen.e a. eel. ~ publc private
sale in convcy all oihe real estate ol aid decreased
for the payment ol aid debts, aad iacideu,al
charges. MARY STUART.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07

NOT, o.. ih,. csfiiis. that J.. The under.
y signed. Lssr gssn sod uliH1ai,hei 10 NV
800. Abpgt u. Pos. the remaining tenn ~ his MI.
'rs,iy. sai anihpf,ss him o. iraa.ac, tn.,n-s. inr
higsrf. aai frc-Us be- saInings. shall pay ~
dslh. contracted 10y h,m.
THOMAS T.. FOX.
Porter. Ori1i-T ~. 1902.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07
ru, at. n. 1862.
HENJ. u. HOLDEN.

ONroEp, sat- Couu ~ Prol1lr iu Par.
a., within a.d lor ihc county If ONiufd. ou
the third Tussdsy ol Ociol,sr, A.p. lsts.
Ga the petition ainr~-iid Oripsi, that nniicr
be given b, Publishing q copy 81 this petition
with hi. order ihsreoa, three weeks sucorssiyel,
IN the oNlofd DeInoctai newspaper printed ID
Pmis. that III persons Interested nay altered ~
the third Tucsiay ol No''r neat. az Count o
Probate thea 60 h. holden in Pans, and .hcv
cause iiany ihcy tn'e. Why the payer Of saii
petition should not bc grantee.
L.. ". WOODBURY..
A true cory ofpeti,ion ADD order Of Court .he'e
on-sttcIt; J. =. IlOHHs, ksgisfsF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07

The Sab,cr,lsr hsrrh, gi,es puhlic notice that
~ hi,b,-n spppinici b. the Honorable Juigcof
Probate. Or the Cnaniy 81 ONfir''. anal assumed
the trust 81 administrator 9th" estate ~
DANIEL. yOUNG. late II bethel,
IN .aii County. deceased b, giving honI a. the
l,s Jif-et.--hs thsfsiof- 'eq"ssts silps'sous ho
ace iadettri io the estate 81 .aid dscr,scd. 10
MAE Immediate pa,mcnt andthnse who have
~, dsmaala thereon. 10 cSh,b,, ih, same 10
SEPT. y. l-12. MOSES MASON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07

The Richmond papers say another rsbe
pirate is under commission.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07

lON,oEp, .s.-.hi, Court 81 Probate held ~ rsr.
-. Wiihin snd tor ih. Couniy ~ pNioui, On the
thin Tao,dsY og OctDl,rr. A.Dls62.
Ga tar foregoing p-i,i,aa OHDIRtu, Ihhtth~
said petitioner gye noi,cc H. all crsops inicr,sicd
B., caa.iug copy Of -sii pclit"n, WITH this ufirr
,fc"ur. lhcrton. 10 b. puhli,hcd thfrr weeks soc
rrssi,rl, ,a The ONloui pcm"ciat, . nrssphrer
pfetcd ~ rafi., 10 -s,d County, taaI the, Isy
appear At q Probate Coud to be hc.dat PARIS. on
the third TUESDAY of Nos'st neNt AZ ten o'ctck
aui .h,~ cause. ifaa, the, have. My the 'ans
should not H. gtantrd
T. ". WOODBURY.. Judgr.
tre cnp,-Ntis.i3 J. :. lipHHs, R'si.iU.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07

TO the lion. T.. ". Woodbury. Juise u floIIiic
90 The CuuHly ~ ONiufd.
DENJAMIN u. HOLDEN ofSueisn Ia aid
ID County, respectfully rcItc'cnls' thar he -
,,itei, 20. au bsif with othefs in The real estate
estate whereof r,ier Holden late ~ Sweden IN
.lid CDoniy d,r,l .e,Iri ani pussrs.ei, ar in'cn-
ioD Wher,,i W,s ialy rrtufn,i into the rrilIlc
uti,c: that h. !. ds.irou. fholiing aul fosscs.-
irs he potion Il the sane ~ s-ter'ly. lie
therefore Tfs,s that your honor NUu'd grant q
Wsrtlnt 70 sui,ahir p'fsnns, Authorizing them -
make q division ct -. c,tsir. asd 81 on ~ each
heir Do. pupouion On che sane.
Dated al SWclcu, at. "a, ls62.
BENJ. II. HOLDEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07
STATE or MAINE.

SlAII ot NAlNE.
ENICUTIVT nTFANTNtNr,
AUeUsr., OF =, ls6s. \
y Adj,sTpsd session Of The INccuii,. Caon-
n cil. all ~ he'll "a the Cs.ias,l ChamhsS an
Aasu.us. Ca Mona,y, the 6dh d,y Of DccsRbsr.
neat.
Attest JOSEPH n. HALL,
Secrctar, u State
4 pMlNIsTRtToR'S SALE. ~ ,iuoe OF
n a lcru.r from ihs hsnofshic Juigc II Fro
late siih,n asi g. the Csuui, oi OsiJfd, ! .h1l
s.ll b, puhl,c aactoa. an the premises, nn lf,day
The lAh day 81 December n.Nt. 81 ten o'clock, \.
VI. mash ~ the real estate II Jane. :. Abbott,
hts Of D., sbafg, deceased, a. shall brn. the
suin II oss thousand dollars.
ENOCu ". WILEY, Adm.
Fretufg, N1s q, ls62.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07

NOTICE. The >uprfints nlins Ssh,.ol Con.
~ miti~y ~ Woodstock, viii meet st the otic-
II u. &. p,,i., a. Bpaat roai, oa sa,afdiy.
the 18Th instaHt, a. onr IL the cbck, y. VI, ipr
ths purpos. 81 sNsniai.g Icfssas intsnd'sg 10
i.,.Sh .ch,-,l 10 said ts-a the coming ~iai-r.
Per Order, n. 4, DAVIS.
nr,anl ronl. Nov. ,. l>6e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07
u ARR IE d .

IL Paris. Ger -. Nc. Ma Daah am of Paris
70 Ms. Abigail Thutlow Of Woo'i.ioCk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-07


TSTGiN. Cane intn the suclo.urc OF the
il sulsrfii-sr. Red NTaflng Heller. The
o~nsr - f-,J.rsiej 20 pU's pfup~fiy 49, ,hsrg,..
AMI tsks hrr ass,. 4. ". sTEARNS.
Su,w's fsi.. Nov 5, lS6s.
T'RTEDOM NOTICE. Th,. ,u,, esruc, that
II have g,yea o., $50, Wsslsy McNlli.isf.
h. time O, act 30 h,uiss dBtag the ren. indcf Il
b. min,ri'y. aai shall paw ~, dsls. n hw cuo-
tu,ctisg. Bor ain an, II b. ~stnings. aisf this
date. JOSIAH n. McALLISrER.
Ntnr--SotoNoN llIAtp.
Lowell. Nov Iih. ls6s.
I O>r. o. Tu~.d,l, 49,. ~. t-t~c~n VI.
i Nuihsnisi Ssnndcr.' and ths Vllss~. ~ Noe.
~aN. a small frticslr. containing too miniatures.
The l-r-oa haiing u . iestrctialh f,gaesicd To-
L1,vr q a. 4. Osraf No,es' bookstore. On the
village. 4 .siiabL fv-sfd ~Il b. sy~a.
WI. FROST. in.
Nos-a,. Oct. u. Isss.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06
~ The Widow.


To be- alone in crowd, is indeed ter
rible, but to be alone with grief in the
.mdst.oflh lhs th9ughtless, is a thousand
times worse. So hard is it to stifie back
the sigh and drown the tear, SO hard the
struggle that the hearts bitterness may
not be read Of men.
~ We have seen the anguish Of the wild
ow's face when she first mingles with So
ciety. The effort to keep even serenity
was melancholy one, little glance OF
devotion from fond husband to his
wife. or kind attention, and the tear
started till the eyes were brimmed. And
then we have noticed how the hand was
clinched around some triAing object, a
fan. the string Of reticule; how the lips
were pressed together, the eyes gazing at
what they saw not-the quick hitting
hard smile-the quivering Of the chin;
and we have thought, "oh what agony
must she be suffering, merely to hide her
suffering from the world" And then
the sorrow that lies deeper down, gnaw-
ing at her heart
Wonder not that such trials add years
to the brow, and sup away the freshness
ofyouth and beauty. If she has loved
truly, and that love has been returned
If the husband has been kind and tender
supplying the places Of father, mother
brother and sister---if he has watched
over her in sickness and in health-ther
indeed must she feel her loss an irrepair
able one.
At any rate, her situation is nota sub
iect Of the cruel mirth that SO often tind
its way into the newspapers, and is tn
Z comment upon thoughtless tongues
For our part we can see neither wit no
sense in the attempt to create laughter a
the expense Of The poor widow, Sh
has trials enough, heaven knows, striv
ing with poverty, which her honorabl
pride forbids her to make public. sh
has often lifted her head from a bosom
that has always sheltered her in veal Q
wee-to cringe before the cold ciyilitie
Of the slOp shop clerks, She has gon
away from the tomb to eat bread Of de
pendence, per chance, and mOisten he
scanty food with tears.
God help the poor widow in her lone
illness, and forgive those who with care
less gibss and cutting mirth make he
soul feel double poverty.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE.

We are coming Father Abram, six hundned
thousand more,
From Mississippi's winding stream, and from
New England's shore;
We leave our plows and workshops, our wives
and children dear,
With hearts too full for utterance, with but a
-g'iA silent tear; fAaS3N
We dare not look behind US, but steAdfastly
before
We are coming Father Abram-six hundred
88a thousand morel
CHoRUs.
We are coming. We are coming, the Union to
restore,
/, q We are coming Father Abram, with six hundred
Thousand more,
If you look across the hill-tops, thatmeet the
northern sky,
Long moving lines Of rising dust your vision
may descry;
And now Che wind, an instant, tears the cloudy
veil aside,
and floats aloft our spangled flag in glory and
sN-y in pride, W
And bayonets in thesunlight CLEAN, and bands
brave music pour
Weare coming Father Abraul-six hundred
s q thousandmorel
CHoaus-- Weare coming, we are coming, &c
If You look all up our valleys, where the
growing haryests shine,
ss Youmay see oursturdy farmer-boys fast forming
Una into line;
And children from their mothers knees are
pulling at the weeds
And learning how to reap and SOW against
'li their country's needs;
And farewell group stand weeping at every
cottage door
We are coming Father Abram-six hundred
thousand more!
CaORUs-We are coming, we are coming, DC
You have called us, and we're coming, by
Rchmond's bloody tide, V
To lay us down fox freedom $ sake, our brothers
bones beside;
Or from foul treason's savage grasp to wrench
the murderous blade,
And in the face of foreign foes, its fragments
to parade.
sixhundred thousand loyal men and true. have
gone before
We are coming Father Abram-six hundred
thousand more!
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06


AN OLD DEMooRAT ON THE CAsr oF
ToRlEs. Daniel S. Dickinson said, ina
speerh at the Cooper Institute N. Y.
Wednesday night: q
"Constitution, Law, freedom ofspeech,
liberty ofthe press, usnfptions tyranny.
&C., are words easily rrated, and sven
parrots can be taught them. But men
should know that the instincts Of gov
ernment as Of an individual, are self-de-
fensivo Applause. The fsther and
proprietor Of a dependent family, who
should fail to employ all his shergies
when assailed by murderer OF bandit.
and instead thereof proceed tofecite from
his law book, would, il slain, rank with
suicides in the sight Of God and man, and
aGhief Magistrate who should fail to
protect his Government against foreign
and domestic foes. armed and uuarmed-
whether avowed or rsilent--whether wield-
ing openly the weapons o. death, or IN
1sidnsously acting as the advocate and
apologist of rebellion--would himself 10
guilty Of treason, and would deserve ifAAs
peachment, conviction and execution. /"
Great applause tiis.1ss -
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06
Our address Is:
Co. A LIST Ohio Cavalry,
Washington City.
Yours truly '@
LovEJoY.
From the 44th 0. Regiment.
LEXINGTON, KY,
Oct. 27, 1862.
Editor Herald.


Editor Herald.
The Forty-fourth Regiment arrived at
this place on the 25th, having marched
from Covington in four days, nearly one
hundred miles. The boys are all delight
ed with the appearance Of the country,
and say they are willing TO undergo every
hardship in order to prevent its being
overrun by the rebels, Instead Of va
cant and ruined plantations, as in West
ern Virginia, they find very little eyi-
denco that the country has ever been oc7
cupied by the enemy, and on every side
it presents splendidly cultivated planta-
tions.
Georgetown was the only town ofim-
portonce passed through on'the route be-
tween Covington and this place. The
majority Of the Inhabitants, as was in
formed, are of the jeff, Davis school, but
they do not take an active part in the
struggle, being satisfied SO long as neither
side interferes with their property, par
ticularly their "cullud" property.
The rebslado not appeaFlse have com
mitted many depredations in this section
of the country They subsisted to some
extent on the country, but paid as much
respect toprivate property az is possible
fof any army. This policy was doubt
less pursued for the purpose of gaining
adherents to their cause, and succeeded to
great extent There are great many
objects of interest here, but | have moi
been out ofcamp yet, consequently car moi
speak of them in this communication.
Yesterday several thousand troops re-
turned from the pursuit Of Gen. Loring
rebel gang;they overlook him and sue
ceeded in capturing about one hundred
and fifty prisoners.
There are twelve or fourteen regiments
Of infantry, three Batteries Of Artillery,
and d large force Of cavalry encamped
here now The rebel citizens express
the opinion that Smith and Morgan will
make their appearance in this vicinity in
short time, but am inclined to think
they will postpone their visit until there
rae fewer TanFeesaround. Il would be q
rather an1sqHhs location for a rebel ar
my just now. .t.
The "contraband,.' question has been
giving great deal of trouble here, and
yesterday Oh order was issued forpiddine
the admission into the lines, Of that class,
and ordering all now within the lines to
be turned over to the Division Quarter
master for disposal. i aai3 etrog
All kinds Of rnmors are in circulation
in regard to the movement of the rebels,
but they are not reliable enough to be
credited.
The weather has been very cold for sew
eral days, and yesterday morning the
snow fell to the deapth of three or four
inches. a .a l.tm .aal
Yours a
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06

INDIANA Corrosive received from
Lieut.. g. w. Clark yesterday an open
ball Of cotton, grown on his farm, near
Lexington, Scott county. Mr.. Clark in
forms III chat he raised twenty plants
The present season. simply as an expert
mept. from which he picked forty pounds
of cotton. The sample shown US is de-
cidedly superior to tho ordinary speci-
mems Il Tennessee cotton. Lieut- Clark
4 confident that the soil and climate Of
Southern Indiana Is adapted to the cult
nre ol Costou.--LloV, Joayadh
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06
\ Hou wish 70 know more d lhat terrible

you wish to know more Of that terrible
suffering.
OF the retreatto Centerville that night,
and Jackson's attempt 70 cut of our
rear, the second day following, Of our
little Generals departure to the West,
and Of the battle Of South Mountain and
Antietam, you will excuse me from say
ing anything, as my letter is already
lengthy. i4
should mention, however, the good
health Of our new recruits, and the great
assistance they give us.
We get pleanty Of everything here,
both for man and beast, and it is proba-
Bile that we will stay about the City all
winter, but this is only agaess.
| hope to find time toiwrte to you occa-
sionaly, but cannot, for the pressure oi
other duties, write you as often as here
tofore.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06
Yours
TYPO.


EF- Gen, Hackleman, writing to a
friend a few days before he was killed in
battle said; srna 1I. 81
"Mapy good men must go under in
this contest. The great question is, who
will be left? 1t is indeed a dark hour,
but you know me, and know that | al
ways looked on the brightest side
of the pictures. | have faith
in God, wicked as am--faith that He
is working out His own good will and
pleasure, with fire and sword All will
come right The right man will be
found for the right place.--traitorsin our
army, and sympathizers with treason
in it, will beweeded ont by AMI by, when
the Government finds that it has to make
a terrible struggle to preserve its exist
ence. The days ofholliday war are ovel
1T has come to deadly strife
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06

Ey Feeling is truer oracle than
thought; hence women arc oftener right
than men. M
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06

EEAn army, like water, stagnates BY
rest, and is kept fresh by notion
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06

EEJ. @. w. Powell, State Attorney
for Talbot County, Maryland, and now a
prisoner in Fort Delaware, is one Of the
conscripts ofthat county.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06
Gtrnts d 5obtrtisinII.

One square 70 lines or lees } three ihseftionS
or less, 6ne dollar; ench additional insertion unt
dcr thres months, twenty-five cents,
r5y-A liberal deduction will be madetO those
who oadreftise by lhe year, NJ
E5~Leesl adyertisataen.s inserted at tho le.
s5s- All adyertisemshia handed into tie Of
Gee for publication, should have marked on
them. the number ofinsertiong wanted; other
wise they will be phblished until forbid, and
charged for accordingly.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-25

Bel chem Sitter unb (SeIGleht farn fe sebrauht serbea ni1o
crrirt uab rsttct bas llebei sSnslidb aus. gs Tam nit gSabrpe
9tagt weroen, bab nod tetn Ar3t 10 sil6ii9 mar cine iOlte aa
~9erEteAung or ~IeibanSerr WtenIbet betsetra9ea bat.
'5ubersttet inter Der manufacturer AuiGt bs Or. &eaeU
philadelphia. -
8ertautt bel;
Jfaat G.s@ DOT, T6 BaIttm9sefr.
Z. G. 9anee, 108 8aItinDrthr.
3. 9afsnbats, g~rcabpap nnb @aatcn NperMs.
a5ga W. & Stlit II a. 90 8roabrae.9 Glt l2l ~
tn aus Sttb4. NpDttefer. &Gs t5ar+ Erb Woftstr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-25
0eemer n,10 .ptdattaer 9abrplan.

AAesa baltimore w. &SbtCs0tfe1ab1kti
Is unD mad BEN 10. Stunt 1852 setsn pte gage wie fal5ti
Oer Yott8n9 Sptiden Baltimore, BbeeIine, Y~ortel8btG
nno an n %nntfn eS g4efen6 eerIGFt 8nLtirncre (GDnntogR
aISgenomuen) TIM $40 MtoracnS. . g
@tn OnrGs MeeontccaitonsSul fWr ale Tbeile beS QGefcra
cerldBt Baltimore UNI 6 nbr Nben6S.
Der Trebertdz Recommendations 3ua
Serldbt Baltimore fur Breberid unb bic ba,wiI5 en t~Sssnptr
PLATE td8lt& I'm 4 ubr 80 Wftnptea glaAnaittass, NIT Aus-
ndtrht oes SrnntagS, nno erretGt Brebertd UNI II. 40 81
Abenpb; nerldbt bet Der Nn6tebr 8reosrtd Uni $50 Iprnf
NIB ler6t tn BnlttraDre TIM 9 u. 80 ID. UttttnaSnn. saaasA,
Der @ntcctf8z Wttn8= Gccompbafipnss YuQ
eett tdelt& NIT Gusnabmt bes SOnntass wt fOlat,
Weri6bt Contamination ant $40 II. 9.15 80rriitt. urb I'M
1 AS unb 500 gta&nn. w -
gUn GuteUtt,s Dttas. I'M TAO u. 11.oo Gspreens. unb rn
3.15 anb 6, &c. Ndfnt.S9 444GtTI T -
az Wa4 Waibingtcn unb BEN Siben
gtbtn BITE 8ist nm 4.S0 unb 7.40 Ii. 10 Il. gsSeeatttaaA. issi,
mn $50 nnb s, 10 9fadMRtttoes. 80
VIA Gsnntc nm 4,30 unb 40 NtBraeus,
BDn Waihin9ton
Ga eco unb 7.40 Il. IL II. WUrmtItaas umt &, so unp hOO
gfa@m- YIN GSnntas nur gtaGnisttaes UNI, {. $50
Per crtIe unb unite Bug BON gnIt!rhcrs unb ber steut
ano oterte 3ng BON 9Gofttastrn talten an ben @eg- g%tationen.
Der sireitt nap finfts 3us BON Baltimore uNb gSoitinator
1tebt NIT btr a@naapolts 9abA IN @grbiucung.
&S a0saea Etfete, Ausfusft, 81trt ". f IL, wesSs ntyr
Np an ). 4. G'sfahb Ggenta an Der 1sGet-Gffee,
emancipation. & rs s. IN. ~ $Hitb,
- cu E'IHspDrtartUnSrrst9er Baltimore.
Z. ~. GDts @eneral-Gi1etcrs (%u4S,fIS /
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-25
ROEaltdt tsst MHenFMGa MI
0erdnsertsr & abGbaa o
Rad benz Wefien nnb Wornsn D
sEabraIas,

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In nahfDlSenber gBeiie e~rpebtrt; laa o-aH0
Der gDftus ssbt t1gltf Unit Musaapine ess @pa. taAks
I'm 8 ups 20 9lin, NtDrsens al uad Ytttsbuta, gbigasa
CLEVELAND, Gtattnndtt, st. 9Duia anb ate z6eiie 6fs @oGp
fcus nno &tsreweaens. @benfU rad @luntra, gpfatga.u
Canada, Na3 @mnatttsburs, grrf, Qaneafer, @eGbtnai 9Dtts-
rifle. ODn8s, WstGs ReiiterstO;rn an6 @eltmitaev, orb. geh
& taubtrsbura. GaltsIe aub SaserStorn Tat
Der Ypltsu9 tonlnt bier I'm 6 80 NaGm. an. 33
@rprek5u9 aebt ab uR $50 Nbsno8. ,s~ --t.
tpmnit an 6 nbr ~yiDr5enS.
Der RarttDm~@ 81 e pmD & ga & n sJBu a geb1 ta.@
Ito t%sItntagS Gus9enpntneTs 1a1i 6 nbr 9}hhnuttnaf unh
feHlmt nm Z. 80 Wlor0eb8 an.
Der SurriFburs 4ccoan, Sus Hm 3 nbr Aadsn. Aarnna
II lNr 80 Nit. RAn 7
% gt9sa 8~atr6taess 'aabanfttsr senauea unb gertag.
I!meR Musfurfs 5eliete man fp 1n Sta 6ijett=Ofhre In Der
r@slse,t Station" Csc bUa &elDert- Nnb Es%ranfltrag al
neneea ''''to
|0Q r s. r. On Barru f5ypJ
s. Rarnxra stseIeMaeRt $780, !anLtEo 1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-25
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