davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29
BY SAMUEL J. ROW.
CLEARFIELD. PA, JAN. 20, 1862.
HON. LOUIS w. HALL.

1t cannot fail to be gratifying to the many
friends of Col. Hall, in this county, to find
that his worth and abilities are as highly APP
preciated abroad as at home, and that the
faithful performance of his duty, not alone to
his constituents but to the State at large, has
secured him the most honorable position in
the Senate--that of Speaker. The Lancaster
Union, in noticing the organization of the
Legislature, remarks:
"The Senate of this State has been very for
tunate in its selection OF Speaker for the ses-
sion. The Hon. L.W. hall, Of Blair co., is yet
q young man-probable one of the youngest
members of the body over which he presides,
but he has quickness OF apprehen sion, courtesy
of manner, eloquence of speech, and other
most admirable qualifications for the position
His abilities are so marked and unquestiona-
BILE, that he is capable of great public useful
ness, and his friends anticipate for him a fu-
ture career of honor and Distinction
DR.. Brown, editor of the Montour american,
a scrutinizing observer of character, says:
"Hon l.. W Hall, of Blair county, has been
elected Speaker of the Senate. He is man of
decided ability, and in view of his parliament
tary knowledge, aided by deep base voice, he
IS 1sadmirably adapted to that honorable position.
He is withal an afable and courteous gentle
man, digniied, prompt and impartial as a pre-
siding officer His remarks on taking the
Chair were characteristic of the man and will
be read with interest by the people of the
Commonwealth
The Republicans of the entire District may
well feel proud of having such man to repre-
sent them in the Senate, and look forward
with lively hope to his further advancement
in the future.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

STRAY CoW.---Came trespassing on the
- premises of the subscriber, in Burnside town
ship, Clearfeld county, Pa, about the 10Th day of
December, 1861, n white COW with black spots
middle sized. short crooked horns, and about or
years old The owner is requested to come for
ward prove property, pay charges, and take her
away, or she will be disposed of according to law
Jan. %, 1862 JOSEPH WALLS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

The estate of Matrimony" is one of the
United States. 1t is bounded by ring on
one side, and cradle on the other. The eli
mate is sultry TIL you pass the tropics of
housekeeping, when squally weather sets in
with such power as to keep all hands as cool
as cucumbers. For the principle roads leading
to this interesting State. consult the first pair
of black eyes you run against.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29
CHURCH INCoRPoRATIoN-Au

u sons interested are hereby notified than an ap
plieatiOn for a charter of incorporation has been
made. by the Goshen Methodist Episcopal church. .
to the court of Common Pleas of Clearfeld county,
in accordance with the provisions of the Act of As
sembly; and unless is shown for its refusal.
the same viii he granted at the next term of said
court BY order of the court.
JOHN i. CUTTLE.
January 30. 1862. Prothonotary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

The question is often asked hat becomes
of all the gold and silver annually coined 20
No satisfactory answer has been given. The
prevailing opinion is that it is boarded and
buried all over the East-particularly IN the
Chinese empire. During the first eightmonths
of this year, England alone shipped in that
direction through the Oriental Steam ship
Company nearly $50 900 GOO. A large amount
was also shipped from France and other ma
tonS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

Geo B. Goodlonder, Esq, Tfeasurer os c,l..-.
p Gpouhty, IN account with different towps6i-.-s
Road Funds for 1860 and Ssl 'Fs ilr
=, DEBTOR
1 bslan0e due townships from last settle.
10 amount reeeiysd from unseated land. -''-',
1860 and 1861,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

ABOLITION OF THE FRANKING PRIyILEGE.-The
bill abolishing the franking privilege after the
1st OF July next, which passed the House of
Representatives, has also passed the U. States
Senate with an amendment allowing the Heads
of Departments to frank letters on official bu-
siness only. 1t is estimated that this will save
the Government directly near million of dol
lars annually, and Indirectly: by doing away
with the printing of large numbers of docu-
ments, large additional amount. 1t is graft
flying to know that our member of Congress,
Hon. John Patton, gave this wholesome and
economizing bill his hearty support and re-
corded his vote among the AYES.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

copies OF two treaties with Mexico, have been
received from Minister Corwin. One is an
extradition treaty, which provides that no fu-
gitlVe slaves or political refugees shall be Civ
en- up The other has reference to postal SER
vice.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29
gDECEiPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF
90, CI.EAREIELD COUNTY EOR A D. 1881.

Gro B. GooDIANDER. Esq, Treasurer of Clear
field county, in the State of Pennsylvania in
count with said county, from the 9th day Of Jan
uary AID. 1851 to the 9th day of jar, 4. DISCO.
DEBTOR.
To amount from Collectors for 1861, and previous
years including percentage, S5Ol5 81
To amount from Unseated Lands for 1860
and 1861. 90 rs
To amount from Commissioners books, 1914 ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

The New SECRETARY OF WARE. NJ. Stan
ton, the new Secretary of War, assumed the
duties of his office on Monday last a-week.
From the published accounts it would seem
that Mr.. S. has entered on the duties of his of
flee with determination to do his duty, and
that he is actively engaged in preparing for a
vigorous prosecution of the war. Thus, it ap-
pears that the President, as heretofore, was
very fortunate in selecting competent and
energetic officer-and in his endeavors to pre-
serve our country from the despoilers hands
Mr.. Lincoln comes fully up to the expectations
of his friends and, he is not less admired be-
cause he does not hesitate, whenever he thinks
the public veal demands it, to remove any man,
no matter how much he likes him personally.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

ExPELLED.-Goy. Franklin has had the
Hutchinson family expelled from the camps
beyond the Potomac, on account of the sing
ing of an anti slavery song.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

ILLINOIS CoTToN.--The Chicago Tribune says !:
Eight bales of Illinois cotton were shipped from
Union county last week to Philadelphia. 1t
is said to be of as good quality as any from
the Land of Dixie.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

CHARLESTON SEALED AT LAsr.-The second
stone fleet, consisting of fourteen vessels, left
Port Royal on the morning of the Goth inst,
for their destination off Charleston. They
are 10 be sunk in the entrance of Maffit's
Channel, the passage through which the steam
er Isabel recently went into Charleston, after
eluding the vigilance of the steam frigate Mo-
hickan, which was then blockading off that
point. Mr.. George III. Bradbury, of the Navy,
who salk the first fleet successfully, has the
exclusive direction OF this squadron, and
when he shall have got all the vessels into po-
stion, there will be no more complaints of an
'.ineectual blockade, - at least off Charleston.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

large type, e1ts oHt oHs1at
styfeaofH be charged double price orpa &C ocenptea
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

The remains OF Gen. Zollcoffer and Bailie
Peyton, Jr., are undergoing the process of
emhalming at Somerset, SO as to be delivered
to their relatives.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

The coroners Of New York hold about twen-
ty-ffve hundred inquests annually, aud the
average cost of each inquest is about SO.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

- WoULDN'T T DRINK.-A volunteer and some
citizens were talking about the war, at E lmira,
few days since, when, difference having
arisen, some person proposed to settle it by
taking drink. ''No, no'' said the volun-
teer, ssthat is not the way to talk. You and
all the other men who can possibly leave home,
should at once agree to enlist. This war must
be sought out and settled with all possible
dispatch. Drinking won't settle it. for if it
would, our officers would have settled it long
ago!"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

Toinsure attention, the CASH must aecompa-
ny notices, as follows All Cautions with 81 !;
Strays, 81; Auditors notices. S1,50; Admins
traitors and Executors ces, 81 so, each and
all other transient Notices at the same rates
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

The concert saloons of New York have sent
twenty of the prettiest waiter girls to Albany
to charm the legislators into faVoring the con-
tinuance of the 'sRroadway ulcers"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

Col. Astor, who resigned his position on
General M'Clellan's staff, has withdrawn his
resignation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

Nineteen newspaper correspondents accom-
pany the Mississippi expedition. Several of
them represent the New York press.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29
rINWENTY-FIVE HUNDREn ACkLs

Il OF LAND AT PRIVATE SALE,-eItendiIiss
to the mouth of the Moshannon An siis4
property; on reasonable terms. Inquire o.
h BUCHER SWO0PE,
DecI9-tf. Attorney at Law. Clcarhesd' "a
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

RELIEF TO PRIsoNERs.-The war department
has issued general order to the effect that
measures are to be taken to secure the COM
fort of the Union prisoners in the hands of the
rebels. For this purpose two Commissioners,
appointed by the President, are to visit Rich
mond and other places, and do as much for
the captiyes as their jailors will allow.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

80 MIssoURI.-An important correspondence
has taken place between the rebel Gen. Price
and Gen. Hallock. The former desired to
know ii the latter proposed to treat bridge
burners as prisoners of war, or as malefactors.
Gen. Haliock replied that when they burned
bridges acting as detachment OF soldiers
they would be treated as prisoners of war; if
they committed the act in the garb of private
citizens they would be treated like malefactors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

~ HERMAN YERKs, ESQ, Sergeant alarms of
the Senate of Pennsy lvania, lied at his resi-
dence in Philadelphia, on Friday the 18th
January, after short illness.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29
Total.
SS6N.M

so6gI
late Treasurer Of Clearfield county. Tbrcs L.-.
pred and thirtyfour and eighty-three -:
full, it being the balance due Road fund ass G y
January I'D. 1862, JOSEPH SUaVs
Geo. B. Goodlander, Esq, Treasurer Of CIe,rs.,,
County, in account with different towpsIi,-.t
School funds for 1860 and 1861.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29
Total.
S27j59O


[S3l9.42.l Received of George B. G Goodlander
late Treasurer Of Clearfeld county. Three hun
dred and nineteen dollars and forty-two cents /.
being the balance due the Schoti fund as above
January 22d, 1852. JOSEPH SHAW.
We the Commissioners of Clearfeld County. in
the State of Pennsylvania, having examined the
accounts of Geo. b. GoodIander ESQ late Treas.
of the County of CleaIield for tie year 4. b
1861, do certify that we find the account of Geo
t. GoodlaDder, as follows The amount due from
all sources to be fifteen thousand three hundred
and forty dollars and seYenty-four cents We al
so find the amount of outstanding orders % be
twenty thousand seven hendred and fifty-fye dol
lars aud ffty-fVe cents, of which Fourteen thou
sand nine hundred and ten dollars are on court
house contract The balance due Treasurer IS
thirty-four dollars and eighty two cents
Witness our hands. this 22d day of January. A
D 1852, WM. MERRILL.
SAM'L c. THOMPSON,
Attest, JACOB KUNTZ l
Wm. S. Bradley. Clerk.
We the Auditors of Clearfeld County. having
examined the accounts of Geo. t. GOodlauder
ESQ, late Treasurer of the County of ClearfeIa
for the year y. u 1861. ito report that the &C.
counts are as above stated. The amount lue the
road fund, by the Treasurer, is three hundred and
thirty four dollars and eighty th rec cents The
amount due the School fund, is three hundred anl
nineteen dollars and forty-two cents The 4
mount of outstanding orders is twenty thousand
seven hundred and ifty-five dollars and ffty-fye
cents, of which fourteen thousand nine hundred
and ten dollars is on the court house contract
Witness our hands this 22d day of January 4.
D. 1862. J, B. SHAW. =
B. c. BOWMAN,
Attest C. S. W0RRELL.
Wm. s. Bradley, Clerk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

ASLOUR-A good article for sale at the storeof
IL lJanl6I WM L. IRWIN. Clearfield
WTANTED.---Goo eighteen inch Shingles
w IN exchange for excellent Rifle and
splendid new side-saddie. Enquire of
jan ., Io62.--3t. A. M. HILLS
BLACKSMITH WANTED AT GRAHAM
II ToN.-One who can come well recommended
for industry and sobriety None other need ap-
ply good shop with three fires and three set
of smith tools (if desired). and "a house, garden
and stable will all be leased for one year from
the lst of April next, and for longer time if sat
lstactlon Is rendered to customers and to myself.
Address, JAS. B. GRAHAM
January l, 1867 Clear6eld, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29
SS096 81 4IaO 34l55O 50

Aggregate amt due from Collectors, s8096 81
Aggregate amt due from nnseated lands 6I35 81
Aggregate amt of notes, judgments &c, II0S, 20
Outstanding county orders s 5S45.55
Court House contract, 100000
Due treasurer 34.S2
indebtedness Of County, 5449G3
Total, S2079O.37 s2O79o.S7
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

Amonnt of County. State, and Militia taxes due
from Collectors for 1851. and previous years
Tow ps. Collectors names. County State Militia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-13
SSert,iicbte Slacbriebfe1l.

Gtne $ . 95eit . hne arr
er ber 6rtebensrt9t 9 ter murbe
neuli& in @beiter in @ennlYlpauuien sefeiert
BON pel6er in elmer pcrti9en 3eituns al 10 be.
ridtet tpiro:
vgerbeirat9et am 16. Septr. in Gbelter
@ountp, SlIpn 9. Wiurrap bon. @arren
County, Sbip mnb 2ptta 9. SacobS bon bier.
DIE @eremonie beltanb bauptld9li9 in
Der folsenben BON ben betreffenben Yarteien
in @e9entplrt Der Bel bteler @elesenbeit per-
lammclten 6rennoe abSesebenen GnftnDiss
un9:
Q8ir, Sllpn 9. Wturrap unb 2pbia g.
Saerb8 MAIDEN bierrlit unlern 6reunpen tuno
ouB mir einanper ais GbeSenp6en semdblt bas
ben-in @litd uno lln9lid, i'm 2eben unb
bis gum Gobe. Wir perlansen feline 2icen3.
9Bir unterperfen un8 feinerlet @eboten.
QBir beu9en urs Dor teinerlei 2lutcritdt.
Wir erfennen treoer @ptt nod Elm allmGhs
tiseS Weien all, pas unS leitete oper resierte
llnler @elSbnib gilt Bios uns se9euleitis
ielblt unb nienlano auDerS. llnlere 9offnung
rubt Bios in uns lelblt uno nidt III anrern.
l6as baS @t9entba1nli9lte babel 1T, DaB
Sr. Wurrap erit nod Dor &ur3em Elm 8ap,
tiitenpreotser mar. Seine 9lnli9teu milien
in lester 3eit einen rabitalen llmldwuns ers
litten baben unO lppbl ftnpet bier Der Spru4
v@rtreme beritbren li4" ieine 9lnwenpunS.
Orisinelle s9iikensabe. = Die pom
SGuBenbunpe tn Wttnoen na9 Granfiart 9e>
i6ldte @bren9abe befano aus 2 9erauherten
S6tnten, 6 Sriisen Stetnbaser unp etnem
tleinen pumperntfel BON la Nfunp. Dtele
@aben paren BON fOlsenoen gerlen besleitst :
aeunt S9r bns eaub, no Dor smeitanienb Sa9reu,
Sermann ben 8arus itluS nit ieinen Sd6aaren
9ennt SIR bas 9ano Der 9pbnen Iebrenfelber 4s8a
Da8 i9Sne 2anb Der sriinen @i1enp6lber?
g9o's Saioebimlein pdff auf rotber Grse, $3.50
Der Soldier tr1uulenp rubt Bel ietner ISeerbe2 M
2Bc beutIGe Gu9enb lift unb oeutI9e Sitte
Der Grmlte Wtanu in iener heinen 6iitte fS
Sebt S6r BON fern gsefp6alens PiCrte tpinten gssz
Sm eanb ber Pumpernidel unb Der S@inten :? @ass
Sas 1T boS eanS, ba liebt man icl3e Spee, 1880
gae9mt reunbliG auf fte unter lifeline @reiie." "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-13
6. Oteun8tadtt6e 9 &weRer.

3ebn Gage tpaten per9an9en, iinb Nt6arb
lag nod thinner altf Dem Sberbpfe. Der Nrat
bate erultlib basegett proteltirt, DaB man i'm
naA Dem SAlolIe brtn9e, unD Npbert gSeb
Dermut9ete balb uno balb, Der bic Stte Der
Grau . 8ertett let ntHt ubne gintptrtuns auf
bteen Natb oeS Nr3teS eerpelen.
Sn 6iAarb's Nfese tbeilten I6 Matbtlbe
Gno gBeb. 2llleS marO aufseboten, nm pem
SerpSbnten Singing bte tritbell, ilanslam bins
lbletGenpen Stunpen, Die er I'm Bette pertrin~
gen muBte, m6elt6lt ansenebm gu MAIDEN.
uno lfe paren pielIetht lan9wetliser fir ben
&ranfen, ais fiir leine betOsn @Fe9er, Mfan
iagt, niGts brin9e Die MenlAsn chamber ma
ger, ais cine 9emeinlame Seereie uper ene
9emetnlame Snft; mid bitnft aber, Elm britt
te5 btnDet nod raider unO felter Der 9emein<
fame 9tufent9alt Oil etnem &rantenbette, nnb
oaS semetniame pettetfernOe 8sfreben, elmer
9erIon, fir welebe mir SYmpatbte fitlen, bte
lansrierise, ldmer3enDple @tntGntsteit bes
Stenbettes letAter 3u MAIDEN 90 ipar es
tpenl9ltens Bet Dielen beiben @el4wilfern, bic,
Obne oaB baS etne berIelben bon ttrer Gers
panol2aft eine Nbnuns bate, bter ant Bette
oes 0albbruoers liA beseeneten, Der 70 tpentg
NnlpritAe auf tbre 9isbe unD 3artliateit Bat
te, uno Dem lie bod 70 Siele Nuf fmertlamteit
pipmeten ! 6rau y. 8erfett fIblte Icb auf
eine et9entbiimlthe @eiie au 6errn @aB btn-
eeSO9en, unp Iu9te liG persebens bielen fiIen
3u9 3u erflGren. gBir aber baben ben S9lul-
tel oteles @ebetmnilles, Denn mir pt0en, baB
es bte felte bewuBte NbIAt bielss Mannes mar,
anT NatbilOen einen sinttsen @inDrud gu
mo&en, ,tno mem tOnnte es einfaaen, an Der
gBtrtun9 eines flaren, auf Gtn 3iel concenS
trtrten SBtaens In lOl6en Dinssn gu 3tpeifeln 2
Gr leste ntr9enOs bteles 8efreben 3ur S9au,
Nfatbiloen fir ltA ein3uuebmen; lie war tbm
anfanes IU9ar auSseptAen nit tener ppppele
ten Sdleu elmer pieaeibt iibertrtebenen, ipetbs
ltGen 3uridtaltun9 unp elmer NfenlAenfetnp-
lidfeit, Die nit bausltbe numb eDsliGem llns
siiid nno DEN setaul&ten esbensbpfnuneen
pieler 5rau 3ulammenbins.
(5Urt1esun9 folst)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-13

2 Eta4f -rf g.e s4 = '@-----7g Il i .
Dr. g. 9. mi tb biel s8 friter flr erforcerm benl
guDl,tu ttuae MuSenlini jener
ais Mr unb Gtrg ~ aeten owie eiae ber B0rttele al.
,bren reIe aus periSnltGer cmInatipnen ssen Gie-
Toer unS ae6bGer Gratbeisen NIT iH erwasa@ 6tes Ia
eSt jebDd unnSbis etwcrbtx.
tn 1885 IN eeESser rr ais arst srGSgrte eett ieaer 8e
ta er Ieis sanse pbisen Rranttitea suss.
aot nNb t ben leSn Sabren tbr Yattenten crtrt ais
;ur Besnbuns itnes gaens ols ttdtteer uno sfetnns
get Gft ucbrerpte uno Selett crn allen Aerlten t9er
Gtabt ,NIamnien9tno Sefmeten tonn. 1858, as
Obsle& 6 son stAens xsetlt Der gtttsepet Der ars
prars Ir Auealatere angelesen ptrc antc8fn 70 er>
&ene tfoo6 Dt oen MIL Elantpeun oepeteten gft-
Oren srpaGenosn gortbsse ~ gres nn Mot ces Antetsen
fur ttr netbwenetS ~ ea!en Wnft man MOT enea hr9
an nn oas Sem ~ een Oslten nm pie Grant-
ttten nts &a9s petlens une etnen Nri nm ttnt tpnet
Rr1tbe tu teenS Hno 8tfett eteS mot tn Der gorans
ffknn0, bae man ttre 3ne nr eto8re bat - Dr. 8.
g. S@ute Ia Der dlteae reetlabt8t 9raensre rst weer
In Baltimore aasetstn Idb Seine 9rorts m tn Den ssten
Sahren etut p ans9tDhne eween ns CT tat onbeen tn
GIeu 8dnen iab alsabere tn bic 8 aagen sttttlt.
u 4etue aut BIG grsBt MNsati rnsr tetner Be
panllung etpnrer gaue paii es Or Smttb 1ur Ft ben
unsudlteu nne ceonpes Ben 1fatb
~ been, mopl carGul n adten oaB e MOT eurh ce tn
ta4n AnSegta G otSenoen sna1l9lper Serloat weretn
ee @erprfGuK9en mden oertn @rluu8 lelbt ben friah
renhen npo btten Aerilen tap nnlrGItd tF Tf fas
s@e~ WPhfhtet TDIdeffDe8 BET 2efteft +tf
,tao,aSrsI ,. obio ,1.hsI, "a s
az S&rm an snsr .rfobrsren p msnSrn S,,rH ~
2 w ~ 49, ,.ns hsfrst r.rS soSsrn SsnssIssn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-13
Doctor g. . 4O11
Nr,t tinb Weburtstelfer,

80. 614, I. Ctr. sEaibinstOn, D. 6.
Grrethaunben ppn 7I0 lbr WlpreenS nb BON 2-5 ll6,
IaGnt. @empi prb bon 2-S ubr Na&mtttaes.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-13
9r. s%obnffnli.

eb tee t5ntoItGen Grutstnms bts Dunbdre Ia 4SutSa
Vraoutrter ents es eraen eh;tuNeu Gsnesten U Gtae
tn oer ben g0eten Gbe nes eSens tn ben 6rpttdrn
Ecnccn pds vbd6eptta uuH dbtn tReebraAA BAT
&tGte bes Mebsn rtb uuJdbtss etbenbt Die an Dbtena
tx RfeSftd Gnb aubtren &rGnlbtteu Ibe frIe 4 o. md
pc bet Pl6st&en @traulAeu su bs tsredn be aa u es
taf5 pct StEnstu RIctussrteu H. H. Grben Auesntk& o.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-13
ssJunse Ranntr,

seirnesrs Ts!Ge bic Cps ieues sttsn e0rs etwesbn nA
es d3rb 70 De H0uien In er "a Ipes Grab resbt tIAe
enr1 TIRE erbdbeneu GdIents nuh .rt6eten
mil BEN DDnnst BET 8erebEfe ben Seua ttsearrt Gnh k
Sster e3aubtrnm 1Sne entr6 Aabeu rgeu, ptssn 80 T
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-13
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