davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17

Tux OLprr lovn n BosroS. The FOL.
h~ias interesting bi, Of history 10 from tho
Boston Commercial Balletin
The ancieut wooden building on WASH
inston street. oppo'i.. the head of Mix
street. and no~ occupied IS . bookstore by
Willard Small 4 Co.. Vas built in 1856,
and is consequently now two hundred and
Eve year, old. The timber Of which this
building I. oompo-~l 10 Of good 'olid OAK.
cut within . short distance Of the spot. 10
!. still sound and In good stats OF prs-cr'
,ation.
Daring tho sduinissrstion Of the Royal
Governor Hutchinson. In old colony sime'.
thi. hou.e ~as occupied by bis secretary oi
state. AMI tor many years the rate OF Bo--
ton IN ,ho-e day. we're his welcome guests.
Daring Oh. revolution Washington hooorsd
the m,n.i,n With b. pre-oncs. and dinei
with the family Who Occup'ei u. The Ia
mam-bt-i Wzrr,n al, iinei there but q
lew day, Ir"Sio"s 10 'ha oHtUe W pu"A''
llih. Arrsr the revolution. 1hi- o.d mnu'
.,on hcclma noiei a. the most fashionable
d.rcIus hall in the city, ~hsr the hon tn
rirI-d the " light fantastic t"e. y to their
own erypymrnt AMI the exclusion Of those
~ho w,rs not ~ fashionable socisty. En-
trance to the hail vas ssIn-'i ny means OF =
ash, Of stair. % ,hs outside. on What 10
nov called Harvard Place The present
occupancy Of the old suiliing "an anti
quarian and .eeoni hand bVos store, -sem'
peculiarly appropriate To b'bl'o"an'se' aud
lover, Of rare editions Of books. who feel as
u ;hs very a,no-phsrs OF the place VAS
hsllo~ed BY age. past. and best betting
those Who enjoy pOrins over eur'o1' aud
quaint old blsck.l.tter tones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17
Alo I hs,. ID. honor 70 b.-ssr hui.

'Aiso I have the honor 70 bs--hsr hue.
bsnd!'
Mr.. Fsllsrtoa uttsrsd most unslsriosl
hurrsh. and shook hands With the young
couple over aud over again.
Her husband = f.itsrsd the old mad. !
Il never thought OF that
ALLOW me TO hope. madam. that you
will try to have your Wit. sboas you bs'ors
you Try TO create another scandal. s.id the
captain 'ssv.ly. Il have The honor TO wish
you very good morning
lie held the door open - he spote-shs
could but take the hint. and she rushed out
Of the house into her owu, In stais Of miod
,.rsins upon distraction. Staying 10 be
Lao ,hed At and 'ympa,hiied with. vas what
she could not endure. The cottage sm
shut up the neIs day. and che and Susan
were lar away. Miss Jsllaby hsd found
her match. and tho village has known peace
since ber departure--ior the fret time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17
IAmerican Agriculturi.t.
lxvlsrIos on rnI saw. Ths u'eIuI Q

Ixv,srIos OF rns saw. Th's useful tool
~.- inScnted By Dsialo.. according to
Phny. bui ArolIViOrs, .aJ' tie inventor
80, r-lu.. 4, .. stated tha, the latter bav
~ iound the .~ bone OF a snake, employed
It - eu' through u piece Of wood. and then
formed 40 instrument of iron Ike u.
Bssebcr .ay. saw mills were invented in the
l7Ih century; but thi. not -, IL appear',
tor they were erected ia MADEIRA in li3o.
and q, Breslau IN i+27. Norway had the
fr., .a~ mill IN 1880. The Bishop Of Ely.
ambassador from Mary. OF England. TO the
Court OF Rome. describes saw mill there
IN 1855. In England. saw.nilis had At 6r.t
the same fate with printing in Turkey. the
crane In Strasoourg. &c. the attempts to
introduce them we're violently opposed and
one erected by a Du,ehman IN 1908, "s'
forc~d 20 Be abandoned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17

HoR,I, lSIr.Ip nv lirSGAai,S GR,.s
1. ha, becu previously stated IN the Asr'eul
turi,t. from all the evidence received, there
appear. to he no peculiar property in M'llei
or Hungarian sra~. which make Il huriiul
10 hor-e., or other stock but iniudicion.
feeding 10 the rirenci scei with the stalk
may ~ injurious. The following item irop
m, Prairie Farmer refers TO this matter. A
gentleman hayin. grown and led con.'dera
bic Of th. grass to bis stock last -ra.on,
several ol hi. hOr-e. bersme .,iatned aud
almo.: useless. One. fine nar. died.
r. ascertain what ailct her. he opened and
examined her hor-arhly. and found in her
stomach ball Of Hungarian grass .eei.
Weighing from --,cn 70 eight pounds. -
ha-d as to be broken with difficulty. Act.
iue on this discovery, he gave his other
bor,.s a dose Of castor oil. and very soon.
mas,e. o, .eed were passed from them. ap-
parsntly parts OF The balls described. .ome
pieee. a. large -. hens eggs.
II thi. be the dificul,y. IL may be Pre-
vented hy steauius the grass and seed be-
fore fOIins As !, well known. grain OF any
kind rraching the stomach unbrOkeL by the
teeth. /, no, easily dise-,'d. and whole kerr
nels OF corn or oats may often be found in
the eIeremsnu Of animals, as the poultry
testify by s..iduou.ly scratching over the
manure heap. Mile, ssed OF every variety
- small as TO be uasncaied with diff
Guilty, and mo-, Of is will enter the stomach
unbroken. Thorough cooking BY steam
will swell and sDiten the kernels. and pre-
pare the grain to BE- readily acted upon ny
,b. gastric juice in the stomach OF sbs ami
nal.
~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17

The London Engineer says -" There arc
many persons, no doubt, who do no. ys.
understand wha, wonderful piecc OF ord.
nance IL !. that 10 no~ heard Of I. "shunt"
gun. II 10 SIR William Armstrong; mug.
Ile-loadsr. a wrought iron gun riact with
Two ,ets Of grooves. the sho, passing down
one, and, partially turning on IL. axis. or
=. ,hunting." q, the bottom bsins guided
out by the other. With these grooves the
strain ou nh ordinary cas-, iron gun !. such
as to bur-, !, aftr a very lew rounds.
whilst IN q wrought iron gun the lo'' hy iric.
ton 10 grrat, and the grooves must in.'i.a
bly, soon wear out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17

fArHER llANKs. Among thes % d stories
told Of Father Haine., thss,lord preacher
Of Vermont, 10 the following: Father II.
was visiting . brother pastor. and attended
. prayer meeting at the vestry Of The latter.
Their devotions were led by worthy d'a.
con whose moderation OF speech was - eI-
crs.i,s ~ to render It dltSeult for the hear
er 10 keep up the connection IN bis remarks.
% far apart were the words. After the
mertins. Father Ila'nes inquired Of bi.
friend who !. vas who led in prsysr' 80.
that's my deacon. and he's q good man. too. y
" Y-," replied Father H.. q" ye.. 10 prayed
like . god man. but he reminds me OF
Squire B.. mill. Il griad' Gre, rate. ba.
It don, turn ou, the srn, 90 fast /" you
want 10 eat"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17

The Paris correspondent, Of the Tribune
tells lhis story:
+" Mchhisbop Hughes. % the Paris cor.
respondent Of the London Giob- preach
ed sermon at st. Rochs's Church last Sun.
day. ! have IL from the ssms authority
that Q brother OF Jefferson Davis IN IN Pa
ris; and that. according TO report Of Amer
can ssosssioniss thai hes reached sAd cor
rsposdsu,'s 10 Wis. Father Proos'') ears.
the famous letter sisusi By General $50"
~ss really the eoojoin' P'oduotisn Of that
diploma, Dayton. aided BY Archbishop
uuehr, sod the .t.aehs Bisslow. the face.
,ios. author Of the Biselo~ Paper = IL
. hard ,o suess whether Professor Lowell
or our sxc-!l.os Consul B's-Iov will laugh
mos, heartily ov.r thi' s''ign.'ion Of th.
authorship of the fssssiou' BissIou Pa
psfs.'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17

PAsIrsiSo. I, !. poor economy TO iced
pasture. very close. They will yield much
moro " the grass has . lair s'ari than u TEL
down % low that 10 can scarcely grow.
Cattle which pick pasture down TO the
roo, nearly always run largely to bone.
John Johnston 'apPOsc. case. founded on
repeated ob-sr,au1n. IN illustration OF this
truth. II. .sys: ~ has . field which he
thinks will keep twenty cattle. and be pats
them into IL. Is has 6rld OF the same sire
and quality. but he puts only ten cattle IN
to it. Now I, will almost always be foand
that in the autumn the ten cattle have
gained - many. often more pound. live
weight. than the ,~sn,y. The ton With
fret rate pasture would ha'. gained Tour
hundr-d pound. .sch, and t ). doubtful Il
the twenty wouli have gained two hundred
pound. Zach. The ten would make extra
beei. aud hr,n, an extra prie-. ~h,ls the
twenty wUaid make only thIrd rat bcsi.
bringing liIile more pr pound than they
~srs worth when they were tarnei 10 pas
ture. The ten paid SOS cash tor their p.'-
iurv. or perhsp. mor. TIL. have "i'rn
sem"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17
frva The rarme,'. fiesd.
Experiments with Special Manurss

appointments WIN opeciAi AAnetW
is,. Every description Of crop requires an
ingredien, e.scntial to i,s production. and
~itbOu, Il such crop canuO, be raised in
PERFECTION.
l ~. II the coil docs not contain 10 itsslf
What is essential to the growth Of the plant
upon 10, 10 mus, be supplied through the
medium OF one or other Of the specific ma
nures
3d. The essential substance peee.ary TO
be added TO the soil may b difcoverrd by
consulting the nature aud property Of the
plant 20 he raised.
ith. Nitrate and ammoniacal substances.
excel IN the products n oi straw. grass. or
potatoes. and turniP-'ops. without IN equiv
alent production o, grain OF hulh- - thee
substance. could no, be applied alone. hut
IN combination with Others cnntaining pho>-
pilates. Thi. !. illustrated nv the fact tha,
saltpstre rvfu.e and nitrate OF soda, applied
~,ih gusno or prepared nigh, .oil AID ant
nal charcoal. improve their individual pro-
dsc,ion. either In quality or in weight, or
in hDth.
5,h Salt. which are sulphats- produce
grain. in larger proportions u their straw
than other salts winch are nitrate or Am
uoui.c,l.
9th. Bon, MANURE, ihoogh dissolved In
.ulpbur,c aeii. msy ~ enhanced in valu,
BY the addition Of ammnniaeal substances;
hrncs u !. inferred that Substances capable
Of impartiur additional loIuriance % the
foliage Of plant. largely administer to their
nec,s.itie., and. combined With phosphate,
are highly advantageous.
9Th. Sulphnric acid i' smiuen,lv bcpsh'
eial TO the potato crop. and N recorded ei-
pertinent. on ,h., crop /, ha. prO1ei itself
sprr'sn,i's OF the di'ea'e called " cure
having produced healthy crop. when from
the sane seed. and otherwise treated IN the
same manner. the other plants Of the field
~,r. much injected with that disease.
lam s.are tina, .ons Of these conclusion.
are mere REPETITION, Of a.crr;a,nci TAGS. bat
truth is never injured by r~p-,ii,on. Per.
hap. | should have added 10 the lie, Of nv
concla.ion.. th,. one. the farm manure and
ru,no. combined IN the proportion Of Is
ton, Of the furu-r q J cot Of the latter. /.
the prupsfuon in -hieh have io"ua the--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17

THr E,RruA BrRSING CArLDKoS. In ore
oi hi, recent Lectures at Manchester. Eng
land. on Prophecy" Rev DIR. Com"'ns
.uid he hal consulted Sir Robert Murehi-on
as TO the truth of the statement that the
interior Of the earth was burning cauld.
ron. Sir Roderiek replied. that "no one
bu, an ignOranus would dare to deny IT,"
And when he tDr. Cauming) quoted tho
words Of Peter. IN support Of bic statement.
Sir Roderick replied. this, "nos onl, was
Peter scientifically correct. but that job
gave him (sir Roderict) the 6r't IDEA OF
,o,d mines in Australia. and that job MAS
III. be-, geologic, he ever knew"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17
VOLUME 20, NO. 0.
Psneill,uss from the French.

Houtsn.lls never laughed. On being ask
the reason, hs ss,d -" I never i.ls the need
Of sayios oh sh! Oh :" lie had no other
idsa Of laughing.
The s-iss 6r,s made sss Of the his In the
batiie Of Msr'susn. In th. reign Of frsnc''
I. The word hfer 70 derived from the Colo
mel who's regimen, ~.s ,h. kr, 10 uss this
instruments.
A LAZY consulted physician upon . Ger.
tain fashionable remedy. Ii 10 excellent
madam, but do not uss W. THE kind Of
remedies 10 good only for siI months"
Cicero In his Troahs on FnenI'h,p says
after the Latin prOv.rb. that In order TO
reckon upon solid and constant friendship.
IL !. necessary to eat several bushels Of salt
together.
The prs.idur du tIs,lsy had custom Of
saying. thss nothing vas easier TO judge
than . cass when is vss presented In court.
bot when the lawyer, have spoken upon is.
nothing 70 more dinheult.
isrlpKScs OF ooop CosrASr. "Art ibou
made OF Amber :" sid cage to piecs Of
earth which he had collected In bath, ADD
~h,eh wss very OdifsrOus "TbOa charm.
e, me BY thy perfume" NO" aid the
earth. 81 an only . VII. piece Of earth, bat
I have dwell, somstimss with the ro~s."
tonsntai Apo'oeus.
AStcpors. A poor woman In the eoan-
try ven, to hear . sermon wherein. among
other evil prae,icr-. the u'e OF dishonest
weight. and measures vas exposed. With
this di.co,rss she was much affected. The
neI, day when the minister. according ~
h,. custom. ~sn, among his bearers. aud
called npon the woman. he took occasion 10
ask her what sne remembered Of bis sermon.
The pocr woman complained much of ber
-. lasin yfy. and said she bad forgotten al'
uo., Ill be had delivered. 4" Bat ons
thing" .aid sbe. 4" I remember. rsmsm
b,rst to burn NJ ba,hs!." 4 aosr Of The
word canno, be . forIetful hearer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17

srEGLID PtOws The Americans have
driven our pIow-unakgr. Ou' Of tie Austria
Ian. Indian aud cOiJnial saaIksts, owing 10
their usb,sr and cheaper articles. Unless
our maker, bestr themselves here. by u'ins
steel instead Of heavy castings. they will De
likely to Be - beaten ON their Own ground. y
IL !. sad thA, steel aDdsr The new proeoss.
can be made at - to Is per ton, or one
9Th or Oue-snih OF the old price. Why
not, then. intrOdSss it IN asrieulIuro'
"A Traveller in Enslish Psp<r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17

4 coMcA, MorrO. The Detroit Board Of
Eiucstion. who must be . little wagsishly
inclined. have adopted !. device tor the
seal Of tina, body handsome young school
mistress. with . thnvinr yonksr across her
lap. The lsft hand is uplifssd. having
stout les,hcrn s1sp ia the act Of descend
Ing upon the yonker Aforesaid, whose mouth
is vide open, from which issus The motto
OF ,esl, (" Strike, but bear me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17

How ~ Cook EGGs ~ rHE SuILL A
correspondent to the Agricultural write. {:
;. One way to cook Eggs !. to drop them N.
to boiling water. and s, them remain there
three minutcs-,hs water all the time boil
,us Thi. hardros the white next to the
shell to alno., lea,hery ,oughpe.s, while
within IL i- still uncooted Another AMI
preferable mode 10, 10 pour boiling water
upon the egg let them stand in this five
minutes; pour oG the and add more boil.
ing water and Immediately bring them to
,h. table N N, sair. Those taken out at
once will be somewha, cooked through; and
those lel, in five minutes will hc bard
boiled, or nearly -, and thus tho taste Of
every one may Be suited and no toughnsss
Of the whites bs observed"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17

Livingstone. the African traveller. des'
cr,hc. an ingeniou, method by which the
Air,caus Obtain water in the desert: The
women tie baneh VI grass to one end 81 a
reed asput tso feet long. AMI insert It in a
hole dug as d,sp As the arm w'll r-seh. then
ram dosn the we, .and firmly around l,
Applying the mouIh TO the free snd OF the
reed, they form aV,eudm in tie grass he
meath. in which the water collects, and In a
.hor, time rise. TO the mouth. IL will he
perrSived that this simple bot truly philo.
.ophicai ahi efsc,ual method. might have
been applet in many ca'c' 10 dIGrren, cum
uie.. ~her, water Vas greatly o-.i.d To tho
saving Of lie. II seem. wonderful that !,
should have been now fr-, known TO the
world, and that it should have been habiiu'
ally prac,i.ed in Africa, probably for een,n-
rice. IL seen. worthy Of hring particularly y
noticed, that 1, msy no longer b. neglected
from isuorapcs. IL may bs highly impor.
tant 10 traveller. in our deserts and prai
re. in some Parts Of which water i' know n
to sIi., below the surface.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17

A Yankee editor, noticing tho decssss Of
. rich subscribsr. obssrvr that "he has
- regretted BY . numerous circle OF
irisnds. and lsavines widow di'eonsola's
- sdy widow n.Sd b uho has obtained the
uncomfortable possession OF twenty 'hos.'
and dollars per snnuu." Above ,wrnsy
young men have ssns letters Of cSndsIsoss 70
hu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-17

"Th.y pass bes, over the world said
Queen EllIaeett. "who Trip over II quick
ly. for 4, /. bu, boe-ii We ssop wssink."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
s3emcre seadori6bten Don Sort Monroe.
1egfsblter ausrifT Der stebtmen auf s1etpberl
SerR6rnns feinSItdber Saliwerfe.

Sort Mtonrpe, 27. Nss. Cine g.
petition ron bret 6anpnenbcpten NIT 600
Mann 8elabun9 perlieb gOrttOpn unb na9c
Dem Te 3 MetIen nett 9tnunter r~ecpsnpsctrt
9atter, 3srRSrten le Die Sal5perte bet Mob.
lad uub fnsen 8 Hebeaen, bic mad Sort
Ueonrpe gelanDt rurDer.
Gin 0arlamentarbppt 1T mad &ttY Qpint
~abgesangert, IN, 0sfaneeue aus3upsAielm.
Nembern, 81. NOpbr. GtertanIeub
Manm 8ebe1em unter Brigade @sneral Mnrs
tin 0erlu9ten unltre 0OrpOltsn gu aberrums
peln, um no mD9li@ Die StaDt 3u nebmen.
ste tpurben ober lAttmm empfansen, DbeletG
fe natGrItA unlere 8orpUten aunG9f aui
ibre SouttuOs 3urldgetrteben batteu. Gtpa
800 Mann BON tbnen pplten pur9 bic 6Gl,
sung l1lei9en, un Elm paar bort tn Der Nabe
l~tatipnirte GOmpa9nteen Der unlrteen ab3a.
lanssn, absr 8slultut Der san3eu @slGtGte
mar, taB bte SebelIen aurIdselAlasen rpur'
Den, unD nit 6tnterlnIun9 oteler Scooter uni
gerpuneeter ilber 6als unb &Opf bas Gelt
rGumteu. = SprtpdbrenD trefen DeltrteurG
BON Der 8ebelenarmse BIER Elm +; 8efern Ia.
men bsrtn finf3ebn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
Son 8apana.

0ewsgnrt, %. glOp. Der Dampfer
8rittlb Queen fam setern M6enp Spn 9usnna
an. Die 8ebelenSD ampfer @ntOniu (fraber
Elm snsliI4ss S4tf) uno Der 2eUparo itnb bon
@bdrlstOn tn .9lofau ansetpmmen.
Nbmtral Wtltes fam nit 3tpet Daupfern
auf Der 6Gbe BON geaRau an unb fi9naliFrte
mad etnem QpUtIen. Der iebp9 beriGtete, naB
er OBne ipe3teIen 8efebt bss @UuSerneurs tbn
ni&t etnlpptlen barfe. Der Qbmtral errtberte,
baB er burBauS niGt cen Befeblen bts Sou.
Dsrneur6 3ufptbsr ~etnlaufen tpirbe, lief Bet
brsben, unD legte lEA etra bret Mtilen nett
BON Der StaDt Dor Qnfer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29

~ @un3ert. Dte SreunOe Der SOne
ftinlf mn6en MIR barauf aufmsrtfam, baB in
benz 3otale oes 9eryn S. @teGG, SO. 1853
Uefs8alttmOrtt IT,, beute M6enO etne mulita=
|ltlAe l1nterbaltung tattfnbet. "
&% Sn Der SuratalIe, $40. 300
u. >Yrattlfr. fntet ndGiten MtOntaG cine grU6e
multalil9 -petlamutortiAe MISUNDERSTANDING
TAFT.
Gg CONCERT beute Nbsnp In Der Nrbste
terballe, 9. 8rebsrtffr.
o. Otr lenten bic MufmerfIamtett Der
SteuerpTt@tt9en auf bic 8stanntHadun bes
@ttYr @Oleftpre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29

&rsAIelte NIT t6r eintse 9abunsen unb trieb
le TIT bte Sludt. @etterbta traren etntSe
feiubltde 8atterteen, bic, trcbcem bos ans
WiBperhGnbntB Der Srbre, fe otrsft an5u9rti-
fen, le auf Der ltnten Slaute mmSon8en png~
ben, ni6tS Ostomentser in unlere 5dnbe fe1
len. @ir trieben ben Getno, Der l4pere Vers
lutte erIttt, BIS cine Nieile binter 9aper9ne que
rid. Infer OberRlteutenant 5anO purOe
babel b%ertrunbet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
GfnIahnttdA

aMe gOufeetcnsr uno Bidder ftnb fresnblt&ft eiuselaeen,
nd@fen SantaaB, ben 20. gppv &benbs IN ubr In Der
no .~insufnbtn, inOent f6 bort etn 8trsin S.bilbet = mOieltf
os Ndbtre tetannt 9tuaGt rirb. 55gs MtDpSa
t Der Dantagmn8stag tpuroe
tter In iitlider @etle fellt4 besansen, jepp6
aud Der Wrmen, &ranfen unb namentli9 BET
%0erpunoeten @ulOaten In ben t5ulpitaleru
nt&t pfrSeRen; ale tpuroen burG cine quite
Matl3eit unb iouftSe anseme6tae tleinf Ge.
IGenfe erfreut. ns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
Gine GpniifTpn.

Seen gurt, %. Nso, Der bon BIER
mad Sem Orleans bsRimmte Oampfer pOto'
mac fam BET Ieiner Nbfabrt i'm Safen NIT et=
mem anbern Dampfer in @Olilicn, belddOiets
Ietnem 8orfeDen, nab muBte In Drpbpf eshsn
l1m repartrt 3H peroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
u CT. nnmsfer anr Mhnen.

Die @cnura unp SctorUra le9ten l&, fret'
It'd sun 8erbrule auer le3eilfonSfreunblt@eu
2eute, Dor Nbrcu. Die erite Muetfrottonsper'
ION bate NIT ben betben @ummanbeuren
Sttpens unb Geutns, etne llnterrebuns, iiber'
ret6te etne proclamation, baB le ntAt In Den
6aftn ~etnlaufen %rirften, Bot tbnen teoc& all
0~rcptFunen, bersn Fe bebIrfen mS@ten, an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
Nretrofuna pDIitttdber @efansenen.

8pfUn, %. NOpemter. SIM @an3eu
fnb nur 3rGlf poltttI6e Gefansene BON Sort
@arren befrett trurben, pcrunter WinfIer BON
philadelphia unO Sane BON Baltimore.
ISN 10 Wprt, %. NCp. Iae tn Sort
Qafabette betintrt eeWelensn pOlttii&sn 0sfans
.aenen itnb temte tn 6rettett 9elebt pprDen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
Dpn Genme6se.

New-gOrf, %. NOu. Sin Nalbptlel
8ert6t DOnt q. belast, baB General Sta ben
@Ulpnel Rirt NIT etnt9en @cmpa9nieen Sn-
fanterte uno @apauerie gum 8fcC3nCSctren sc
gen 9aber9ue beprpsrt Bate. Die expedition
traf aaf cine fetnplt@e GnpalsrteabtbttlunD,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
Office Der 0a9Ii6f5G

ben 26. ytppentber 1862
Der prGiibent inb bic Direttoreu 6aben unter benz beus
DATUM cine 9ioibenbe erflGrt BON bret unb
e in I'm $50 8rp5ent fir bic berTlpIieneu 6 M1c=
nate, Sr6Ibar III Der l1nipn 8ant bon MtarpIanb an pter
mad benz l. 0e3eutbee.
GNep0i @pIum bms. O'DpnneII.W
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
eptaIberi3te ans RBafbtnetOn.

A3-Mnseisen Don Bafbtnston, weldbe Bis Nadbs
initta8S A nbr BET unieremt Mgentet Rrn. Rtecfelo
80. 42O V-Ctr. ab9esebet petcen, ftnben nod
Mufnabute tn Der nddf fpIgencen Mutauner-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
9euti@es Nrbeits=O ia@weiinngs- 8iireau.
Sbamesar. &c. SIS,

umter Muft&t Der nDeutf1en @efeliGaf.A
NGe OteitniQen, mel@e henti9e Sau6werter, Arbeukr Coel
Dtenitbcten sa beI@6ftigen witnl&eu, fcwis al eutitet Mt
bettIuheuben mpieu f1 perG6nIi@ p6er tn ftrter 8rtefen
an Ben Maenten Der @eienf&ait 6erru $. 8. @~eIItngtpf.
go. So Gbamesfr., penben. wel&er nnentssltli@ ArStunt
ertheiIeu nirb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29

RI- sOnmt' mad GRarmpr Gan @tptbin9 6puG
anb fault Cure &letber, we Sbr bic etp6t IaspebI Won Ser
reu- unb &natentleiber ftnteI.
Npo27- SIS. 40 SO. ga1ttmptefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29

@erIanst Seternann sn tpiFIen, has tas bette uub bl-
Gi9te &leicermasaain TIT Der Stubt lit in
ytDn27- SD. 40 Us. lttn0re FIR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
0erIdnat4

@ute arbeiter, fit 9Ofen, gefen aub 0tSde onsaFertiseH,
m0sS7~ .. 40 gB. 9 attn ore fir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29

Gltcutts> @ltls Observation-Disclosures
pa9nie.
gea& QDeFern Geute!trs, purabtes SrteI,
2uRu1tshauS, Marrlanb St1dtS-
SGT. Sltpet Cemetery, SrrTn- InitaEt unN
Mtanucel Qabcr GGule, Gatpnebtne
2puerun Vart Genteters gum
Nlt. De Gales Mtabente, &nbruntt Der Eobn.
8Iee 9sbsn finbIt6 an tebent Sage INIT Musnahute Grnit-
taesl BON unb mad Ctengenannten Pl6ten, BON Z fbr Macrs
eenS Bis Z t1tr NbenbS Mnb tan1 UNI 9 lIbr Mben6S. Mn
SUnniasen um, IN un6 9 ubr WsCrsrus unb II, 8, s uab
z Ibr Na&nittdgt.
I 3idets, etnl9lteBlt4 bee TobreeIbes auf iraen9 etnent EteiI
Der Staoteiitnbabn tDnntn tn benz Depot tn Mef-TaIttnirrs-
nabe TnltruitraBe NIB ebenlo Bet 8. q. 8uRtn8 uab ". o.
gtrru tn Gainesville Getauit nerben.
G- Mtnbtabrt-, Gpn2mltatipn- r, SHulsEi@tte trerAen az
~eruastesn pteien ~absssebea, OltIS,s mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
3u 1ermfethett.

Cine @rtnune, befietenb aus 2 3tntntstn NIB ether Rani.
msr 1T an cine HUE SauaGs ~ S~srnistteu, SH trfraSen in
Der &edtr.0fSs, q spRS's