davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06

As indications Of it, we publish the fol
lowing statements from Chicago CORES.
pondent of the N. Y. World:
l have just had permission to inspect 6
package of rebel letters which were cap
tured in one of the affairs subsequent to
the battle of Pittsburg. In the absence o.
anything else exciting, few extracts may
not be uninterestiDg as showing the feeling
Of the people of the southern States. One
is written from New Orleans, April l8, by
Mrs. Shubrick, who appears to be the wife
of Lieutenant in Louisiana company oil
sharpshooters. 1t is elegantly written and
well expressed. After recouDting some fam
lily matters, she says: " Provisions of every
kind are high and scarce. There is much
suffering and starvation stares the poor in
the face. The Lincoln feet is below and |
expect they will take the city, although Col.
S. says they cannot. But see no hope for
New Orleans or the Confederate cause.
The Yankees have accomplished whatever
they have undertaken, and shall expect to
see them here in a week. There are many
thousands here who will hail their coming
with joy, and for myself, shall not be ex-
ceeiingly sorry. We have had nothing but
suffering and misrule since the war began.
0 how I wish you were out of the
army. ] can see nothing but defeat for the
future"
Another was postmarked at Galveston,
and was written from father to a son 10
one OF the Texas regiments. He says
I'VE have been terribly anxious about you
since we heard of the great battle of Shiloh.
1t was great relief, when, the other day
Col. Peckham said that bis son wrote that
you were uninjured. l see that some claim
the battle as victory for Beauregard. But
military men here do not so view it. The
Yankees, though terribly handled on the
first day, held the battle field and our army
retreated. But that the Southern soldiers
fought well there can be no doubt. Yet l
see no chance for Us. This l tell you pri.
vately, but dare not express it here. Oar
day of success is past, if we ever had any
chance. Our leaders have let the opportus
nifty for it pass uuinproved. When your
time is out do not enlist again. Get north
if you can until the war is over. l look for
the fall of New Orleans and the opening OF
the Mississippi. l can see now that we
cannot contend with the northerners with
any hope of advantage. Our leaders have
deceived Us, and betrayed US into this ruin
Gus war. May God forgive them; l never
can"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
A Frank Con fession.

The New Orleans True Delta acknowl.
edges the truth of that passage in Gen. But.
ler's recent proclamation which declares
that during the interim from it's evacua.
ton by the rebel soldiers and its actual
possession by the soldiers of the United
States, the civil authorities of the city have
found it necessary to call for the interven.
ton Of an armed body, known as the "Euro.
pean Legion, to preserve tranquility" The
True Delta cites the paragraph Of the proc
lamation in which this passage occurs, and
then makes full confession, as follows:
The fact stated by General Butler it is,
unfortunately, not in our power either to
palliate or deny-it is aflctingly humili-
atingly true. 1t is true that this great
American city, in the day of her great hu-
initiation and distress, had to seek in the
ranks of adopted citizens the talents, the
courage and the manhood the emergency re q.
quired, to enable the possessors of its power,
unrighteously obtained, to resign her scep.
ire with some degree of dignity and deem
cy to the army and navy of her sues
cessful invader, and to find among the for.
eign residents of the place, repealed from
naturalization, safety and security in the
day of her darkest and direst need. The
spectacle was sad and degrading, truly, but
let its explanation be heard. For seven
years past, the world knows, this city, in all
its departments judicial, legislative and
executive--has been at the absolute dispo-
sal of the most goddess, brutal, ignorant AID
ruthless ruffiansm the world has ever heard
of since the days of the great Roman con.
spirator.
The temples of justice are sanctuaries for
crime; the ministers of the laws, the nom
mess of blood stained, vulgar, ribald cabal-
lers; licenced murderefs shed innocent blood
on the most public thoroughiares with i'm.
punity; witnesses of the most atrocious
crimes are either spirited away, bought off
or intimidated from testifying perjured as
soeiates are retained to prove olibis, and
ready bail is always procurabie tor the use
of those whom it Is not Immediately pru,
dent to enlarge otherwise The electoral
system is a farce and fraud; the knife, the
slug shot, the brass knuckes determining,
while the sham is being enacted, who shall
occupy and administer the offices of the mu
nicipality and the commonwealth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
Gov. Andrew and the Presidents Call
for VO unteeTs.

From New Yo k Times, 24h.
We wish it could be found compatible
with courtesy to the State of Massachusetts,
and with the profound admiration which
the whole country must feel for the heroic
courage and loyalty OF her sons, to excuse
Gov. Andrew from raising any more volun
teers to aid in preserving the Union and
putting down the rebellion. His letter
responding to the Presidents call is 10 the
worst possible taste, and indicates anything
but just and proper spirit.
Gov. Andrew deems it becoming his
position to denounce the policy of the Gov
eminent in the conduct OF the war. He
does it indirectly, but none the less effec~
lively or Extensively. His hypothetical
statement that, 10 spite OF ali the barbara
ties and treacheries of the rebels, the Union
troops are not permitted I" to fire at the
enemy's magazine" is merely one way of
denouncing the Administration for not per-
hitting the war to become at once war
for the emancipation of Southern slaves.
Gov. Andrew says that il the President
will sustain General Hunter" and enlist
negroes in the Union armies, the roads
of Massachusetts, will "swarm " with
volunteers in reply to his call. Whether
they will on any other conditions, Governor
Andrew does not distinctly say, but init
mates that they will not. If they volun,
teer at all, it will be tardily and reluctantly
~" feeling that the draft upon their patri
otism is heavy" Governor Andrew is en-
titled to the distinction of being the only
Governor of loyal State who has thus
cast doubts upon the prompt response of the
people to whatever draft the Government
may find it necessary to make upon their
patriotism and valor. We do not believe
that the action of his own people will vim
dictate either the justice or the wisdom OF
his cavils.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
Mrs. Gen. Lee at McClellan's
Headquarters,

PHILADELPHIA, May ga private let.
ter received here by an officer of General
McClellan's staff, dated Headquarters.
Monday, says Colonel Rush found Mrs.
General Lee and her two daughters near
Old Church to day. They were sent to the
White House under guard. Mrs. Lee ex-
pressed great surprise that our army should
have gone so far to the north of Richmond.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06

John D. Stiles, dem., has been elected
to the House of Representatives, by 500
majority, to fill the vacancy occasioned in
the Allentown PENN district by the death
of DR.. Cooper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06

Ninety. of the rebel prisoners at
Camp Randall, Madison, wis., have died
up to May 23d. This is very large per
centage-more than double that in Camp
Douglas. sha nsf saf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06

"A passenger from New Orleans says
that at the Boston Club Room, City Judge,
Price, shot fatally DR.. Alexander Hansley,
both Of that city. The alteration was
concerning submitting to Federal authority
10 New Orleans. tj ta
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
Death of Paymaster Van Ness.

Death Of Paymaster Van Ness.
BALTIMORE, May 28.--Eugene Van Ness,
Paymaster in the United States Army,
died today in this city. He had been in
the army twenty.three years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
FROM FLORIDA.
The Evacuation Of Pensacola
by the Rebels.

DESTRUCTION OF FORT McRAE, THE
UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL
ANDNAVY YARD-THE CONFEDERATE
STEAMERS BRADFORD AND NEIFFEE
BURNED.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

The DeIto of the 18th has also the follow
ing items:
Six large square rugged vessels arrived
yesterday from sea, loaded With United
States troops.
The flag of the Consulate OF the Neither
lands is not flying to-day.
We learn that the residences OF General
Twiggs and Col. Adams, in Peytonia street,
have both been taken for occupancy by the
Federal troops.
We learn that w. B. MuniOrd, who is
charged with being conspicuous as the lead
er OF the party thar, before the arrival Of
Gen. Butler, tore down the Federal flag
which was hoisted on the mint by the forces
under Capt. Farragut, was yesterday arr
rested by the United States authorities.
We understand that the authorities of
the United States on Sunday arrested Mr..
Esnard, who was formerly clerk of Mr..
a. 5. GuirOt, an officer of the Mint, to-.
gether with the books of Mr.. G., and yes
terday they arrested Mr.. Bernard Avegno,
one of Mr.. GuirOt's securities on his bond
to the United States.
The President of the Banks were re-
quested to meet General Butler yesterday,
and we learn that he invited them to return
the specie which they had sent out of the
city to their vaults, assuring them that he
would not seize or interfere with it, We
did not ascertain the determination of the
Presidents, but suppose the specie to be be-
yOnd their reach.
The cotton in Concordia parish has been
entirely destroyed. In Texsss parish the
burning is going on.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16
SV1ecs,nnfcs @nn.

9lo. S98 WlagYlano glb., ,,a1e benz gapito
DeeS beifn YnbItur 70 beltebte Sous nit benz fdassu
Sarte bem serduntsen unb fiben GanslaDn tit tn as
etnen 8tefn rerASnert nnD prrbeert un6 miro berm en-
ppElen,
SuIi22s Sobn 8ed, Gieentbamet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16

Wtorib NOD einmal 9enam er316ltn lGBt,
pelGes 0er9ebens 9e9en leineS 0aters Gteere
tbum isner GeinbuIO gBeeener fA IAubta
sema9t BABE, uno poB er if6 iUbann in atler
Sttle, unD pbne nnnGtbi9es Nufbeben paoon
3l. MAIDEN, Die Bidder leines gatars aus
iencr 3ett 9ebeA ldBt unp Dem betrsfenoen
DtebRabl na9iorI9t." 'r
OaS tDnnte Der alte Gtd9emann aud
Cbne mid tbun !" metnte Gt6arb. SD
perltebe ia nt6t6 BON pteler Bu9fibritng."
nDas 1T eiu ihmer;lt9es @stdnOnte,
tunaer 6err, bas @5ie rpr fremDen SGren
nt9t pt0erbolen piirften, pbne lih ebr 3u
pemiitbi9en," lagte GBeb. Der grbe elmer
ber 9rEBten 6atrifen, uno nidtS bon @pll
unD !Oa6en 3u perlteben = NGein erlaltten
Ste mir cine @inwenbung, tberr WeaenerI
9allen Ste Serrn Stdgemana aus Gem
Sptele, penn iper psiB, Ub ntdbt 19cn SIR
gBunEA, bic 9Babrbeit jener Sertlnneenen
0elbtGte at ermttteln, Die geranlalIung ge=
Ben witrOe, Sbnen pteie 8etpetsmtttel oor3us
eutbalten 2"
uWte ?" wer fOute bieB pagen 2" rtef'
Ni9arb.
user anbers als pieieniser, tpel@e iene
Gerleumoun9 erbcben pper tbre Mitl9ulbt@
gen." la9te @eb ; vpenn es muB bod tr9enb
Elm beltimmter 3tprd elmer Icl9en 8ebauptung
gu @rnnpe 9ele8en baben, renn lie eine
grnnOlCle gepelrn mare. @6 9ibt ia eth wett
etnfaAeres @fittel, 6err Besenerl SD fol-
Sbnen 3. 9. traft metnes MmteS bic fanfz
mannilAe 8u@fiibruns tlar MAIDEN, unp
bieB 9el9tebt am lei9telten aus ben ebenalt'
gen 0el@aftsbitbern Der Tabrif, tpelGe ja
lauter tbatlGAltben Snbdlt ba6en, unO uelz
DE 6err St19emann uns su bteIsm 8ebuf
pbne NrSpObn unD BiberreOe iiberlallen
wtro; uno rpenu-Sie, auf metnen 9lan etn>
seben, 6err gBe9ener, 70 lpa unler gOrpanp
audi balD sur BtrtltGfeit iparben !"
uGortrefltA, 5err BebI sprtreffltth rtef
5rau BON 8erltett. ugStrlt Du mtr uno
Dem MnDenten Deines 8ruDers, Der @9re
unlerer 6amtIie bielen Oienlt Ietfen mol.
len z"
uMtt @er9niiasr, Matbilpel !" erpiberte er,
unp rettbte ibr Die !6anb. GS par ba8 erRe
@ial, paB or ie Bel tbrem Sauluamen nannts,
nnb es mar DieB, Dteaei9t obne paB er es
tpuBte, cine beDeutlame @ertrault9tett. vNtetn
Wprt oarauf paB id es tbun .perDe, penn
mild 6err lSeb rabet unterlfiisen wt4 Sc
TT ia metne 9Ft&t, Den suten 9iamen metnes
- Brupprs tpteoer berjultelen !"
uGiAarb, lieber, lteter 8rnher 2 .eisf
Srau BON 8erItett unb fisl ibm seriibrt um
ben 6als. - parum mar eS nibt bon
ieber 70 5pii6en uns ? SD bite Did, laB es
nntf Stelcr4 0IuocnhfiH IN t4{cht +4,o okr nrNora
3ptl1en unS tperpen J"
gDes prIdte ibm Rumm Die Sano, eber
init etner gEarme, alS rpllte er ibm la9en
AaeS let Dir Sergeben ib bin nun NIT Dir
3ufrtepen!
WfamlelI 9iiette, tpelAe tn btelem Ausens
blide etntrat, maAte srobe Nn9ea, ais le
oteie 8ruppe fab. ogeaS brtnsR Dm,
2ilette ? fraste Die 6ram pom 5auls.
(6OrtIeBuns fOlst)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16

Dr. s. y. Smtt tt titt es frlEer ar srforefrit3 ben
grbItu entee @aEenItnteE eier bGr;mSen @tBenI@aen
a &rs nno gar m sSs lSs sas Del Srsfs Ss G-
Tiaer unb oeldtrer Grantbeen nit b erwaGen; bsss m
lest ie6pGb nnn6seiz Beworben. -.l,tt-
In 1886 In eetSrissr Bp ais s srabnirte Se tener 8e
Bat az icne gase Nmerfianteit obSen 1ramtbsen see
nan6t uO IN ben i.stsr s9rst tnesr gasSter st als
oct Mr nct9Genbe Inb rcest bon aen Nersten bieser
Statt ,AiaunleM9enGrantn getGeten tann.
Gbae!h 60 son eiaeE Gbetge Der WSsteost ser drSten
prarts ar Auadaltere anseeben srrO. ansaeise R er-
f@etnem ebo6 bic ben S olen Gratteten beboetn Ger
iOnn sla9Fsnptn @ottbee w gros ila ntt oas AnSessa
an in, bag 8en a oaprireas einfn SuIie bic rart
Eeen bes &u8es Sa tetens Ino eten Ar I'M ehe leaRSe
ranfpett sn hesas nnS stae9t oss mot ta Ssr gSras
IN aTtmors ansssep lasi Ssin 9ras ia IN Osn Iesen
S.s Sssaa ae st S isiSss asss ts @ ss s
@t 8esue anf Die sTebe Masael rlid nnter teaer e-
tenlung eefDnleiitt 5Gt gaIt eS DR. Sns nr Ptt bts
Az ertbesltr coG baau u eten bab lie nt Snr@ ete tn
fagsa Sassissa fig Brltsnbsa anasiaStr ssroat ptrSs
Tsnisn 9ssss anB 5sssa asrr faR aaSe it.
BeaAtet GGlgerbeB bel 3eitegi.
Scr taelIf@e Heder NIT pbsen ueGen beEaet tR, muS
M nsG on etnen ertatrenen Grst Geneen bar elden Ct
atss beabst nen aranis tnt fepr bstes @eamung s
den, tp6brenb Ct Ia ben BGe, wo b SpmptoMe @ tr ct
s, bag S ss s GSsr s ssst Ssss %
rsuaneen Dber OGrcures" Herben ns einer neten Son
Dr. e. Sttb anfsfunbeneA Getanoungswesfe 1T tuenigen
Ss 0Ras g. S. ga a
iinbuna Der srettrn" o. 1lS srerresS tetaAbelt tr-
ben, mru ie oft &Har!ae Sts srarsen Gcleen bsrbft
Sanes Qs,t rnb aae, svete an euinaler S6pas leiba
uOIen f@ Bet 8eiten ntsssr pobpr6 f p's'en aIHtsF
aaD eroee mnf0fen erlperets, 'sLa
Hscn 6rD6ere 8erbntbe ols tEeeno cn anbeter Nrt III
0IstIfG trlonS @r pt has ebet tn ben 4Dtfgsn 8aIen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16
@efdbrLsdbe Sranfbett.

2enn eer irregeleitets untluge Sn9Ing bes s1hia
6 bas ben Rem bieIer naer3baften &ratbe IN eb
senonn bot 10 sedieb s bdufs oab etn it3ese8 G@ase
b ooer bic urt rCr @nbeGg bu obi9reG, f an Sene 81
enDsn qa %sds in 8olas rsr ersieSns anS SsRsttab
bic SNnptom 6teles rGlen uebels Wie Vs. etn NIT Ge
nisS In ben SiSsrm &bna6ne besees Gaab6et, Mspde
ber Sout RnCten ben 8eiun unb Nrr Tnen IN benz e
@ :4 5 an Ss esmts 5 Ssr % 5 1s 9 Saa ia 0 I,t nS Ssl
@atms ro bic Maientnoen einal baS Cper ber grftba-
re srar9s Elm esenSuo beg @seSs |irG ulo br SeN Jet
ieneut aa1be brins ore,t ten Seienber sridtebr
@S TT cine tr0rS EbatlGds bab &onienoe beisr
O probIe geIde burd gnwen6ns ieie8 t0ben @tes bes
Dertrs bic GOnFaOn pemi9Sn nue ben 8e bes eebsns tn
8elcnber6 gu bea9ten
Or. SStnIton bistet alien Seeu iene ollie pc!e @ b,r
iClGe 0sbeine nno nnarlie @e nno Rrper serOeNoe t
bic Arbc bic @eea&a raS Die @hs nnidbs masnce saitel
ter n6 ese Der traurssn unS 6a9el8ertbn Olsen Der
frIRsn cpO1n5sien 6sS gaiterst @&pa6e m Sden nnb in
De, @Iicbern @9u,ersen aOpc S9pde oes @ss gerIn
br MiSfeltraI Serpfen nerpDle nnrube Weosa1ipGde,
nnCrbnnus ter gsrSannss- -0rsant ouseae's enfrdf'a
&nnippne her Sdtpinoutbt.
@eifig. #
gae freddsu gErfun0em beS 9aers nb lsbr gu rGteu.
8erlnf beS @eSd6tIes &eng err Seen @ebradthet BET
eat na@ 6inanttett Wistraaen ssssn @ ieltl ramist
.c. Fnb etnse Der l@Iimmtcn SSolsen,
aus welde rlae brC eiubbeit ebnun e ibe ara nerle
ren, &pa. blab nsroSs ilb ab8Sr HerbeR tnoe e cine
eiaettbie @rIGeinino I'M bic Auaens ben pueu Mno ole
SStnoe Qente
he R bur bettte qaT aeipad babsa, bic lie TO Of! bOa
sSe Seulen DDst " "a %! E % s5 S w ~ rs
anacse rsa BE gbs unSsI MAIDEN S Srpsr nnb gei ssr.
No1S PH IIO n.y. @ G r SSnr Se ",no feina Qonhe
r SebIia ensr eItsrn BON allen asten nnS SeaS bss
QebenB IpsaIe erbem iou bur be p9en crer Mbirruu8
1Ds r.tan ,TSvsVE' S,s ''''''' ''~A
Gne A
besenrsa bag el aeter gei1 anh Gin sunhr abrper bic
ncbweoieIem grcroerl'e sur eeeGeM llo 50
Ssns 0s r9 BE @ss Ss ssSss s T%Tss s Sssrssr e. e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16

le pee Sa1enbs peI pabreto bcr Lesn ftfeeneHn Sab
In bieer gntoI rirt miirSes NIB bic Wfeupe Wt@9r plt
dride Opsratioueu tpe Dr. Spbnon ausapte une beHf
Sic acknowledgements no pe aneere Rransn beipobn
tporpn 5aS 9ublif 81 meberbcten Woien anterle mre
itS enbb ieu uf ala @brenna,l in 8etD au 3baatter
gewienbeIigfe finh 9eicepts eite bnrcibeabs @epde
IeiIuna, -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16
SSSafbtu8tpnsr Mnsetgstr.
@R Ormft @6fferS
AkI@ I@tetrppplttan 2o9erbter-8rauersi unb
08safhtnofOn Gtt0 Garteu,

Isp-gprt &Ssnue spf9en 1. uub 2, Stra6e.
8pn SCmer 3u Spner wrp ber pb9e @orten ntebr per-
sglfdnb8t nb erren M elmer inmer erDBeren @nnf teS
YublIt1nts
Der beQuem sw errednbe Plas bic laSen fir Iauenbe
en9erdeten 9anben nnb 8ee; cr9eraumtse San gaSiip
8eselbabncr S6iee1nce, Surana unc ptele apere un-
teibaltupsSpiele; IpWie cine aufetame 8epeuuns rnb
Werapreune ber been @strante nnb Speilcn Der Sann
wer6en aud fir been Spmrter ntt serblen mir BEN 3n
ipruh be8 &sublitumS au erhaltetl
gerenen, Sdulen II. p mele ibre IdnbGen sSeite i'm
sSp @aren" peraneIten wcen, erben rprbehhafte Be
6ngHn8cn Spn1 Befser 0eItelt.
F @8 III bNrei@enO gorge eeraoeu, oe bette Grtmuns
itei5 anretbt st baltn.
@ilem irenHbIl@en 8eia6 fIsGt entae0en
Salt1s GrnI 9ceffIsr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16
Or. ssSphnffnll.

geteo ee tSntslt&tn gSeeums D aDuu6assse IN HCnbrs
rr ZEN s0Btea TtfI ues etbns In ben 5pipttaIerR nr
SSncn VGrS S6oeepbia unGnbten Stdhen suebrG&t sas
Htte er ebssn ress unsabtss atthtnt N an ORteuEsx
ea Nerp0hta mt GubtTsa Syaufben lien ErI@s A. o. aR
st Hs YIRgGru @srduiAtn ia es rfare6e BE In Ut sFs
sn pct sertn8en RIetusfeSsu m zuuSbn Auesnbls &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16
Hotel du Rhin
Griibcr gnmrabs 9nteD

VFWytt Y HV p U"tEV
383 ga. Npenu?, 3pil1en 4. ,tnb 6. StraFe,
gDabinstpn 3. 6.
SSsss Sutel meles in Der besa sage Der Stabt nabe
ben Capitol l,nb ber Gnbabn 9eegen, babe i'd tGufib
bernprmen unb snpfebIe baelbe btn renten Eublifnl
uno nteinen Treunben aneeleeentIidbf
2ansjdbrise @rtabruneen esenmi in be Gtanb ben In
fprerngen Der repettioen Reiieneen mad aen Geen au
6enigen.
8pdle uno Geller Itnb IntbertreIi6.
8eoenitn9 prompt - 9ree ttai8lt
Spt2elmt Aug. s.. @as, grpprtetw.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16
~ N atn9e Semte.
DR.. Johnston, .
Der etnsige Qr8t, tpsIAer ouseigt,
8 alttmpre eeoGs&pSpttaL
3ur l1nterbritduns Der Quadial6eret etAbftrt.
Der eiasiBe plab In Der @elt, no li6ers
fmnelle unb 9risnoltde Rureu ttt
0eheinte1t @ranFheiter

1nneue uno 9rtineltde Suret TT
Gehcinfett &ranfbettctt
eeua@t petSen: a8 ba nb: 3eu9unSsuHibts, 6@ma6e In
Dem @lden uno ben @oern, Gnincnr9en Der 9eren nnb
glaIe oaanteneraeBnn8en Spd9e Der @eraen Iagenbm&
de Iatateit ReSerac9a9enbst, @rtan6esi9w6@e Ser;-
aoslsl, S9ilaterbed 9ittern 9ugeni$wa&eo S@pnbs
5op1merS @nttnn6uns bes Safes, Der Hae Der Qnnoe hes
Ma9eus Der @ngepbe O aler iener ll.b bic bon sepsa
9ewobnbdten Der Suaenb. ele ibrn Spfer sefSbr-
eE linO ais ser Srnen @ans Sen eigren Sss siss
@rtnuuecn orntdte, S6pae Der Gon{ution
Ss See nnmf9 mas1 unb uIestpsm a3per nb @ium ssre
3unBe Wanuer,
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bur brr crpattntn EaIents a .Etsitsn Gsrsass
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ser l1redl5afn Art weFkn 3nsG Ryst Dtserse @tIAsf
~ et 8seaasRu0 sna gdfioFas Dr. oeaasn anser,sM
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L0p,ata(ae rnm9a3 a&L Ia rfs bas spps Dts Vie trta
II aas3getqqea sfutgt Isu Re btreu cI1sn aas senaa
tfnnen 0p8Ea ie aud bRr& Shsttufen GitbesGIdsen Is
2aFn teiI Hah eors urfa@en snsasSe tGun p 10 &c b5A
gDer aber p ldaenen bag Ste Rrd e rsenauna ebs Dr
tsnfn beEipen trb Bite @ tIter 2asFn ereteu ole tcH
Sensn e ea Tftle 1h aubcrbm usrbsn bRr& rdken @e.
setfI5en Grdfte perrtdtet. a fsl
Gsrn ane Getret fen Et nt tie GGrame BET &sabet k
rsF Rnssr peer 85sIinee sD Of arbeu t Ste 2her ans
eartfn l1nb.
6E- office: gap. 2 SnhrGrebert darabs,
ltsben Ibaren BON 8alttncrear., 6Rltbe Grit,
Dte @hsfen bt1atsf.
Wfan Mertg @ Raen gnb ausnuret, tsnu unGtEenbe Eus
rreere NaamGGer bustrteStHt pns acGenlp Ona6faSSs
5GubHtGer SttelntE SEasrnrtsns rnb eamptupusts ".
aennsr 20 reemase Gett rub estFr, SneelsSen bp ns.
SDtnfcBs Suf Ia bcs Rabe.
. @9, aat erisk maGen ttuea gps-gtamp eatpaStsa
&tnr oetEuna tn 9 Eaeeri Sa8efthert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16
09sa1 btnetOner 9Inseteelr.
Gpbrt 8aber'8

Jpbn 8aDer'8
Sapttpl Still @1rten,
inif9en g. ,tnb 6. unb 81 unb g Ctr @aibHston ..
Der Elm oanseS Sqiinre umfaiienbe @arten n6 bic
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leu.
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Gott3ert uuN SnnsnttterbnltmnQ
sa- Jtelfenbe fnoen ein eutes Iceis
Ser @eser eat eS @ Sur autJate eentadt bic ion Besb
renben gu rtbenan een no febt fcm etHem rsuuoIi1c
5eiud, enIyeeen.
GpiSOs Spbn8ater,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16
DOctpr g. 9 6p11
glr3t unD 0eburtsbelfer,

SsU. 514, 4. Ctr. aBafbinstUn, .. 6.
Spre&funben BON 7-lO llbr Mprsens iub bon 2-5 lbr
Nadn. @etnpft pirb BON 2-3 llGr Na6nlittagS.
Cute 0elegenbeit.
@e gut einaerGtete feline @efaurattpn in @abineton 1T
ameHurbalnine baber gu tertaufen N6tereS bet Niep
felct, MSent beS gSeder III QDalbin8tpn. Sft1ls
Der Squfrirte ,NpIfS6 6aleftoer~
fir bas Sabr 1863 TT Su baben BET
s. s. NtebfsIbt, QDaibtn8tCn, G. g.
St11S NC. 42Q @.Gtr, Note Der 9. ctr. s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16
Tofe0h @erbarbt's

v0ermauia= 0otel,"
yeO. 346 @es5tr., swiiden Al II, 6.
aoils i8aiauiatp q.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16
Better @nnnleridi's
European hotel,

Gde Der II. ctr. unb Bennlplrania 2Ie.
Ds8 I'm GentraIpuntt ber Buioest0iiptItao seesene nil
alien Bequemli1feten unb eier rprtreIhen Bar ilnb d
cu8geriitete 1auS 1T ouen @eihd8esn b BEN reences
Nntlirnu1 hternftt teEen8 er1NfnbIen Wcbtl.E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16
0Nafbinoton 9Gcabents, 81 Ny1uffF,

2S9 ga. &p. Swtiden 9. unb 10. Str.
Secen gta6niittae Spn ubran:
JMttrument1ls mttb OCcAlsGOn5ert
Der aus ben t&Sfen afulern bebeusen uub nsasrbnai
perlt1rften gapeae.
Aie psrabre&ten GrfriGunsen, gisarren unb Spsen Tn
ppn ber beItcn Qualttat ~
Sli22s Seurp RpfentbaI, @toeutbiimer.