davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-28

FREIGHTs.
BY this route irelghts of all descriptions can be
forwarded from Philadelphia, New York, Boston
Baltimore to and from any point on the rail-
roads OF OHIO, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Iowa and Missouri by railroad direct.
The Pennsylvania railroad also connects at
Pittsburg with steamers, by which goods can be
forwarded to any port on the ONO, Musklngum,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mis-
slssippl, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas
and Red rivers and at Cleveland, Sanduasky and
Chicago, with steamers to all ports on the North
western lakes.
Merchants and shippers ontrusting the trans
portation Of their freight with this COMPANY can
rely with confidence on its speedy transit.
The rates of trelghts to and from any point IN
the west by the Pennsylvania railroad are at all
times as favorable asare charged by other railroad
companies.
Be particular to mark packages via penna.
r. R.
+. J. SNEEDER, Philadelphia.
MARGRAW d KOONS, 50 North street, Balti-
more.
LEECH CO., No. , Astor House, or No.
South William street, New York.
LEEt II CO., No. II State street, Boston.
II. II. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent, Phila
L. L. HO!rPT, Gen'l Ticket Agent, PhIla.
ENOCH LEWIS,
Gen'l Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-28
Pittsburg, TT. Wayne l. Chicago X. Il
Susl1.j II i. zs.i s.ststs...s s.stsitss..s ss.ss7's
.EES1aT Es-ys2 s. --Il.ssss. /, III

-sWsAg- g-9Nl--vXA2k--AZ-l- -l---gL2-.h,x-&A
Trans leave the West Side Union Depot, cor.
Madison and Canal streets, Chicago, as follows ,
600 a.m.-fast Line, except Sundays.
6lOp m.-NIght Express, except SATURDAYS,
3lOP Accommodation for Valparaiso.
For Boston, Ner York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Harrisburg 4 Pittsbug.
Also
tor AI6any, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Cleveland. Colun.
bus, Cincinnati, Dayton,
And all intermediate stations between Cbcago
and the cities named.
Sleeping cars on night Trains, and baggage by
this route checked through to all eastern cities
But one change OF cars between Chicago and
New YORK, via Allentown, on train leaving Chica-
go at =. 10 m.
Tickets for sale at the p, Incipa ticket Offices in
the west, at the company's office, corner OF RAN
doph and Dearborn streets, and at the Union De-
pot, West SIDE, Chicago, WIN. p. SHIN,
A. HOLIDAY, Genl pas'ger Ag't.
Ticket Agent
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-28
$l,52l,26s Os
Liabilities.

Amoun, of Losses adjusted, and due
and unpaid. ............... None.
Amount of Losses incurred and IN
process Of adjustment. l7,440 2o
no action has been taken.... 26,5s5 "a
Amount ofCIalms for Losses resisted
by the Company. lu,o54 81
Amount of Dividends declared and
due and unpaid. 5lo w
Amount of Dividends either cash or
scrip, declared but not yet
due. Observation-Disclosures. None.
Amount of Money borrowed. ....... None.
Amount of all other existing claims
against the Company. None.
Total amount of Losses, Claims end
Liabilities. es........,........... s55,0s0 43
CHARLES J. MARTIN, President.
J. MILroN SMITH, Secretary.
Agents for Rock Island, Illinois
FIELD l. BLACKBURN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-28
Galena and Chicago Union Railroad.
issl N CD ,4s sasssE3 .,ss,.;; ;is;;s.;ss; ssygzs
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS

DN AND AFTER MONDAY, Dee. 2nd,
" 1861, trains will leave Wells street depot,
Chicago, as follows Sundays cSccptcdl
ll.i5 a. IN. and 9.lj p, IN. for Bclvdcrc, Rock
ford, frccport, Warren, Galcna, Duncth,
Dubuque and intermediate places.
Has a. IN. and | % p. m. Tor Dixon, Polo. Full.
ton, Cedar Rapids and intermediate points.
400 p. m, Rockford Accommodation and Fox
River Valley.
900 a. ~. Gcrcga Accommodation.
Passengers for Beloit and Janesyilc will take
the liJ a. m. tram.
Passengers for Crystal Lake, MclIcnw, Rich
mond, Geneva Lake and intermediate points, will
take the 400 p. m. tram.
Trains arrive as follows.
At $3.50 p. III. and 800 a. III. from Dunlelth. Ca
lena, frccport, etc.
At 800 p. M and iI5 IN. from Cedar Rapids,
Fulton, Dixon, etc
E-o"Slcopung cars on night trains.
B, rALCOTT,
IT, NJ. WHEELER. Geh' Supt.
Gen'l Ticket Agent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-28
Aailroads.
NEW YORK. BOSTON
And all Eastern Cities,
CARRYING THE
GREAT WESTERN u. =. MAILS.

IMPRESS TRAINS leave punkirk daily,
IL on arrival of all Trains On the Lake shore
Railroad, from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo,
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul, st. Louis, &C., and
run through to New York without change.
Tmr ONLY Rourr running ears through from the
Lakes to New York City. Splendid ventilated
Sleeping ears run on Night fGalns.
Baggage checked through Fare always as low
as by any other route.
Boston Passengers and their Baggage transferred
Free IN New York.
BE particular and call for Tickets via Dunkrk,
and the New York and Ere Railroad. which are
sold at all the principal Railroad Offices in the
West.
This road affords facilities for shipment .
Freight, superior To any other route.
AN EMPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
leaves New York daily, making close connections
through to all points West, aud quicker time than
ever before made on any line.
For Freight Rates, enquire off. {. Oatman, 40
Broadway, New York John $. Dunaw, 10 State
Street. Boston, Mass, ar OF Jacob Forsyth, Freight
Agent, ti Clark Street, Chicago.
CHAS, MlNOT, Gent Supt,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-28
The Genuine Electric Oil

Is A RICH AMBER COLOR
Ask to look at it, and you will be fully satisfied
# II be the Original Electric Oh, prepared by DR.
Smith. No person would use a counterfeit If he
knew II, and 1t lsmy imperative duty to admonlst
al to be careful, and always ask for "Dr. Smiths
Electric Oil" All the best dealers sell II, mos,
If the doctors use 1t, at least those who have be
,ome acquainted with It's virtues.
ALVORD VAN PATTEN are regular agent
orthe genuine OH, IN Davenport, Iowa, and CLA
CluS& Spk DEL, IN Rock Island.
&. b. SMITH, NJ. b.
rss- DR.. Smith may be consulted free.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-28

4 RCTlC FIRE INSURANCE COMP'NY
"A New York. Authorized capital, $500, 900
with large and accumulatIng surplus
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-28
Are You Ensured I!

NJ ANHATIAN Fire Insurance Company
Nl Of New York. Cash capital, $3.50, 200
Cash surplus, Sl2j 900. Incorporated 1871 on
Of the Oldest companies IN the United States.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-28
Nnsurantc.

insurance.
"rHssfs as 1 ROCK
PHONIx
OF
HART D.
1862.
sixteenth Semi Annual statement
FINANCIAL. CONDITION
Phoenix Insurance Company.
40 HARTFORD, coNN,
ON TUE
First DAY oi January. IsB2.
SSETS.
Cash. SiO5.-2G ~.
tSsh on hand aud N Bank SG0,i2; -
Cash N the hands of aud
due FROM Agcnt,.,...... &, 800 30 slUJ,s Is
Real Estate. 81; ;.5uO.
Real estate OWNED by the Company. 81, 800 10
L"au>, >ii,5io.
Amount loaned an Mortg.
ages ut Real E.ratr.,.,. Sl3 900 Ul
Amount loaned On pledge
hi hiHk N'uths..t,.,..' -, iOO 90
Amount loaned, Otherwise
secured. 3,liO 90 $i5,5iO 90
New York Uank stocks. sioI. .O3O.
~ shares United States
Trust CompNuy stock
Pan. VA. MAR. Val.
n. N.i................. $1,000 $4,000
200 shares American IN
change Ba'k Stock ny. 10000 $1,000
200 shares Metropolitan
Bank Stock, \. h.....,. 10000 lS,iOO
800 shares Manufacturers
aud Merchants Bank
Stock, i........... 10000 5000
100 shares Continental Bk
Stock y. l....,..... $1,000 $50
i2s shares Mechanics B'k
Stock, ~ N.......... TO-, 200 $3.50
900 shares phunn Bauk
Stock, y l........... 10000 5000
200 shares Merchants IA
change B'k Stk, y. '. 10000 5000
100 shares Merchants BIZ
stock. y. Y..."...... 1000 1000
100 shares ocean Bh Stk,
N.Y................ 1000 Y,75o
Hartford Bank stocks, si55,GOU.
800 shares Farmers y Nlcchan-
lcs' Bank Stock, Hartford. 100000 80, 100
200 shares City B'k Stk llartid 10000 $4,000
200 shares Etna Bank stock,
Hartford. ........,..,..... SO,OuO 10000
200 shares PhTnN Bank stock,
Hartford, Observation-Disclosures. 10000 1920
200 shares Merchants \ Manu-
iacturcrs B'k SIX Hartford 2O,o0O Is 200
200 shares Mercantile Bank SIX
Hartford ................. 10000 1900
l2j shs State Blk SIX Hartford i2,JOO $3.50
30 shares Hartford Bank Stock
Hartford ................. 1000 $500
80 shares Conn. River B'k SrI
Hartford ................ 2,oUO 3,2JO
10 shares Hartford County B'k
Stock, Hartford. .......... 800 $50
Waterbury, Ct, Bank stocks. SI2.SDO
100 shares Citizens Bank Stock
Waterbury, Ct....,... ... 10000 10. 900
- shares Waterbury Bank St'k
Waterbury, Ct............ 900 1900
Miscellaneous Bank stocks, SI5,~5O.
90 shares Niagara District B'k
StI ST. CatharIncs, C. W. 1900 J,l50 !
90 shares Ontario Bank Stock
wmansyrllc............ 10000 IO,7oO
Bonds, s3O,2OO.
% New Britain Water Bonds. 10 ,OG0 II GOO /
10 Hartford City Bonds....... 10000 10 900
20 Tennessee State Bonds.... %, ,OOO 500
Miscellaneous SiI 500.
90 shares lloIyoke Water low-
cr Company's Stock...... 10000 10 900
Ihio State Stock Of ls1O...... 1000 800
Interest, S2,1GI 10.
Accumulated interest on Investments. 81, ,16i 70 |
Total Asscts.............N5O ,7OI 73.
Ii iABlLi as.
The amount due and not due to bankers
and other creditors OF the CompaHy.... None.
.osscs adj Justed and duo................ None.
.oSscs reported, unIdJBs'cd, IN suspense
and waiting iutthcr Jttuis..........,.S2 $50 ,g6l
.osses contested. Observation-Disclosures. g2OO
'otal OF all Eiabilitics...........S S3O,IGI.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-28

Ar ERCHANTS' INSURANCE COMPNY
WI Of Hartford, Conn. Cash capital, 5000, 900
MARK HOWARD, Pres't.
T.. THOMAS LoBDELL, Sec'y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-28
Name and Location.
Capital.
Assets.

Total amt of Capita and Surplus..Sl, ,46G,ls7
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-18
VOL. S. NO. so

nel have been here with you ever since the lst
of February, an wen come | didn't expec to
stay moren month Now, the 4th of July is
comm along close at hand, an [ must be think
ing about gettin back to Downingvill, for must
be there before the 4th. Now ses /, 'Kenel,
ef you'll only go along with me down there, as
Ginncral jackson did, Eli promise you a great
recepsl,un.'
WAL ses he, 'Maier, cant 60 The truth
is, the rebils need watchn. But you tell the
Downingviie folks that jest as soon as the re-
belyun is put down, I'm comm down ther. A
town that can turn out such loyal regiment
as the 'Downingville hsensibles,' and such tai
ented officers as Insne Stebbins must be, as we
Wesierners say, a 'heep of place. Pm sor-
~ TO have you go, Majer, but hope you'll be
able to cum back after the nashinul annyversa-
ry
WAL, scsI, 'Kencl, l can't promise, but I'll
see how my. runatiz gets on
l shall pack up in few days, onless sumthin
unexpected occurs, and it may be the next time
you heer from me, will be from Downingville.
If you print this letter, hope you'll apologize
for its dulness, for fggers are nifty dry realm to
most peepul However, eff they don't study
into fggers about these days, it won't be long,
rnlc alcerd, before they'll he sorry they didn't.
Your friend,
MAJER JACK DOWNING.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-18
THE YOUNG SOLDIER DYING.

''l}ring me my knapsack,' said young sol
dier, who lay sick in one of the hospitals at
Washington. 'Bring me my knapsack."
'AWhat do you want with your knapsack o.
inquired the head lady of the band of nurses.
II want my knapsack," again said the dying
young man.
His knapsack was brought to him, and as he
took it, his eye cleaned with pleasure and his
face was covered all over with a smile, as he
brought out from it his hidden treasures.
"There," said he s'that is a Bible from my
mother. And this Washingtons farewell adj
dress--is the gift of my father. And this, -
his voice failed.
The nurse then looked down to see what 1t
was and there was the face of a beautiful maid
en-.
''Now," said the dying young soldier, 81
want You to put all these nicely under my pill
low"
She did as she was requested, and the poor
young man laid him down to die requesting
that they should be sent to his parents when
he was gone. Calm and joyful was he on dy-
ing.
II was only going from night to endless day
from death to eternal glory. So the young
soldier died.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-18
YOUTHFUL BRAVERY

The following account of an incident of the
battle near Pittsburg Landing is given by one
who is enabled to youch for its entire authenti-
city:
lnthe battle Mt Pittsburg Landing young Mar
tin Beem, Of Alton, Illinois, scarce s years old,
was sergeant in the Thirteenth Missouri, hay
ing entered the regiment as private. On that
fatal Sunday the color bearer was shot down at
his side; he caught up the flag and carried it
through the day, and slept that night with its
folds around him. The next morning his cap
tain appointed him second lieutenant pro TEN.
The first volley killed the first lieutenant, and
Martin took his place. Soon after the lieuten-
ant colonel fell, and the captain of Martins
company acted as major, leaving the young he
ro TO carry the company through the battle,
which lie did most gallantly, and escaped un-
harmed. Young Martin BEEN was in print
ing Office when the war broke out. He went
toSt. Louis and enlisted among the three months
volunteers. At the expiration Of that service
he enlisted for the war; We may hear more
from him ere the war is over.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-18

ginc, or Franklin and Morse with the kite
and lightning, and they will tell you, as all
history portrays, that knowledge comes only
after close, vigilant thought: and show me
that boy who is reserved, thoughtful and IN
quisitivc, and when he comes to manhood |
will point out to you an intellect; or the girl
who sees beauty in Nature, and admires Ma
ture for its beauty and instruction, and |
will show you store Of intellectual bright
ness"
We have extracted the above from one Of
our exchange papers. 1t contains most inn
portant truth. The practice of pouring
knowledge (or rather Of attempting to do it,
for it is seldom really donc) into chid's
mind, is one of the greatest evils in our sys-
TEN of education. Instead Of enriching the
mind, it beggars it. 1t starves the intel
lect till it shrivcls to dwariishness. If we
rightly apprchend, to educate comes from
cCtuc0, TO draw or lead out. This should
be the grand idea in educating child. Draw
out his mind. Learn him to think. Excr-
cising his mind will expand and increase his
faculties, as much as exercising his limbs
will strengthen and enlarge the physical man.
Every teacher and every parent should know
this, and practice in accordance with such
knowledge. Then we should have students
instead Of mere superficial duncos-New-
tons instead Of mere imitators. We hope
soon 10 see this improvement made in the
education of children, and we are we'll as
surcd but little will be accomplished by all
other efforts till this is done.
Concord Pioneer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-18
ADDRESS,

Citizen Soldiers, you go forth at your coun-
try's call, to uphold your country's honor, and
preserve your institutions.
Permit friend to give you few hints by
way of advice.
Cherish deep feeling Of dependence on
Almighty God, who alone can shield you in the
hour of danger and crown your mission with
success.
Remember the Sabbath day and endeavor to
keep it holy unto the Lord.
BE sure to carry your Bible with you, and use
it as book given TO men to be a lamp unto
their feet, and light unto their path.
Seek to make your camp christian camp,
where daily prayer shall be offered to God.
Allow no vindictivc on revengetul passion to
have place in your heart.
Let your very calling remind you that thcrc
is but step between you and death.
Gen. Havelock was not the worse soldier be-
ing devout Christian.
The great and good Washington discounte-
nanced profane swearing in the army, both by
precept and example.
shalt be -sased.D Rcc. Dr.. Mdgit - -.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-18
CHILDREN NOT TAUGHT TO THINK.

"SrUDY, and the means of study, arc in
dispensable; but all study and no reflection
will never make scholar, A man may read
monument of books, and never know the
more; because knowing but little of all, he
knows nothing definite of part. So with
the children. They should obtain the fac
ulty of reflection. Moderate study, and ri
gid, scrutinizing, untiring thought, will bring
child any sufficient knowledge. Who is
the successful man? lie who thinks. Who
Is the distinguished professional man? He
who reflects and investigates. And who the
envlable scholar--the bool1-worm. Ask
Newton with his apple, Watt with his en-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-18
BEDFORD, Pa, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY IS, 1862

Emancipation, which has, for years past, been
blown into the ears Of the people by the North
crn Abolitionists!
The next question which arises is in what
condition will the whites find themselves to pay
the enormous tax demanded of them, and how
far will the condition of the negro have been
ameiorated! This we reserve for future articles
{ttirl1t and Igt1o
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-18

THE MEMORY OF AMorHER. When tempta-
tion appears and we are almost persuaded to
wrong, how often a mothers word OF warnlng
will call to mind VOWS that are rarely broken
Yes the memory of q mother has saved lnany q
poor wretch from going astray Tall grass may
be growing over the hallowed spot where all her
earthly remains repose; the dying leaves oil au-
tumn may be whiiled over it, or the white man
tie of winter may cover it from sight; yet the
spirit of her, when he walks in the right path
appears and gently, softly, mourniully eiills HIM.
when wandering off into the ways OF error
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-18
BEAUTIFUL ANSWERS.

A pupil of the Abbie Sicord gives the follow"
ing extraordinary answers:
What is gratitude?
Gratitude is the memory Of the heart,
What is hope!
Hope is the blossom of happiness.
What is the difference between hope and de-
sire
Desire is q tree in leaf; hope is a tree IN
flower, and enjoyment is a tree in fruit
What is eternity
A day without yesterday or to-morow--a
day without end.
What is time?
A line that has no end--a path that begins
in the cradle and ends in the grave
What is God?
The necessary being, the sun of eternity
the machinist of nature, the eye Of justice, the
matchless power of the Universe, and the soul
of the world.
Does God reason?
Man reasons because he doubts; he cele-
brates-he desires. God isomniscient, he new
er doubts he therefore never reasons.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-18
Tbe 5fb 90 ma ster abroao,
EDITED BY SIMON sYNTAx, ESQ

ry-Teacaers and friends of education respect
fully requested to send comduncationst the above,
care of ~BedfofG Gasette.'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-18

A venerable old wag by the name OF Iase'
got married 'out west" not long since, au'' no
christened his first child slnteresfhig
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-18

The space occupied by ten lines of this size of
type counts one square. All fractions of square
under five lines will be measured as half square
and all over five lines a full square. All legal
advertisements will be charged to the person hand
ing them in.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-18
Rates Of 1oucrtislua

One Square, three weeks or less: ..... .sl 0
One Square, each additional insertion less
than three month"; 2
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-18

4 lover often brings suit in the court Oh
lady's heart without being able 10 sue iot 'A
attachment
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-01
Saat Die altem Meatmenter auf

Der bette 0latb, ben i9 sud 9eben fam, /"
fn9te Sen. BurnltD e bteIer Sage In ether
in glep= Dorf eebultenen SmprOmpti NeOe,
lift Ter, faqt Die alien Ntsimenter auf." Sn
o~erlpiben Wetle Ipreden 2lae, Die etmas Don
Der Srtes8fibrun9 oerlteben. Nit 9te6t be-
bauptet Elm alter Solpat, Der 16 Sabre In
Der re9ularen armee geOtent BAT, in elmer
ginIenOung i'm O6eTalO", baB 10000 Mann,
tn bic bereitS beitebenpen Ge9tmenter etnees
retbt, mebr pertb linO, ais 10000 Wann in
Latter neue Heeimenter formirt.
Die 8ortbeile, eie BET Dem @intritt In be-
rett6 belte6enpe Mtlitar=S . gantiatiOnem ben
Tefruten 1elbf, Iopte Dem 9anbe erpaAIen,
ltnO 70 einleu6tenO, DAP es faum n6tbie Iein
barfte, lfe belunOere auf3u3ablen. Die baupt-
ia6liGten finO fcf9enpe;
Der jun9e Splpat lernt 3,pi16en f~rieesee,
rGbnten geteranen in einem Monate mebr
BON Dem Rrie9ebonbwerf, ais in einem neuen
J1e9imente i'll 4 Biz 6 Monaten. Gr fnpet
an allen 1etnen &amerapen, @emetnen pte
Slf3teren, tiiGtt9e Snltrutturen, tra6renD in
Dem anpereu Sale nur gu oft lelbt Die Oft
5tere niGt6 pom COMMANDO uno BON @rerct=
ttum perIteben.
Sober Ger IN Elm altes 9te9iment meintritt,
miro fnpen, DAP fir letne @elunbbeit unb
ietn 8Cblbeinren oiel better es1orst 1T. Sot-
Daten. bic bereits Gin Sabr ODER LANCER I'm
3tenfe ino, baben 9elernt, ME le lt6 eeaen
Die f9limmen @tnfllie Der Bitterung, gegen
Dtatfebler unO persleiGen gu l9aben babea
unp tbeilen OieS germ benz NsueintretenDen
nit. SIN anOeren Safe muB Seoer lelblt erfl
ourG SGapen flug perben.
Sn 3~esimentern, Die 1dUn S6la9ten nit
eema9t, tit Der gin3elne piel li9erer eeaen Den
0erlult (eineS 9ebens. On Der @pibe febeu
SlFSiere, Die lid bereitS prafttl9 erprobt ba>
ben. Die untI6tigen 8ibrer linp enttpeper
fretptQt9 a~6ge9an9en Deer forteel9tdt tpOrOen,
Sale, Dab bic SOlpaten unniiBerpetIe bur6
fallAe Nuflfeluneen unb Dtspplitiunen oe-
Dpfert perDen, tOmmen jebenfndS unter alien
Slf,ieren ipsniser Dor. Nu6 Die @uno1r3te
babeu mebr Grfabruu9en tn Der 8ebanOluno
Der &ranfen unp SerwunDeten.
NeuetntretenDe Nsfruten nebinen enbli1 al
benz Nubme Sbeil, rem it'd cute 3e9imente,
bereits auf Dem Sdla6telpe erpOrben baben
(9bit. ST, 9r.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-01
81 ntertfnnifcbe Ma6ribteu.

Mai9ingtun, 80. Suit. Der rMcunt
@albtnetOn" fam oielen Mpreen Bet outer
.3eit In Der NaDs garb ar.
Capt. @ermain last, in Norfclf se6e Elm
@erii6t, eaS BON @tnt9en s~eslaubt weroe, bae
Der vMierrimac gr. 2" uno Elm neuer Wipber,
wsl6e bte Nebelen gu 8i6munb babsn, burG
unlere 8lotte auf Dem Sameefub gu breben,
ben nMinneiuta" nno unpere Jabr3enee bei
Norfulf an3uereifsn uno Die Stupt gu nebmen
beabfAtt9eu
Sc mtrb auh gela9t unb bon Den uniont-
fen seelaubt, oob pie Se5elionllten Oalelblf
tn i6ren Sauiern etnen p%clltanotoen Gorratb
@ofeu BADEN uno berett inb, eletd}ttts
NIT Der Nnnaberun9 Der 0ebellenbampfer ei-
men Strei6 III fibren.
Auf Gem Wese ltrumanf 1ab man cine uns
seipG6nlide an5abl 8oote auf Der 8at, Die
Oielslte in jsoer &i&tuns ~freusten. Gapt. Ger
natn 9lautt, boB le in Dient Der Nebelen
nno TT Der Weinuns, caB, pa pte metz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-01
0erud)te iiI Nem=@prf.

Nsw gOrt, 81. Sult. Die @tnOt 1T
boil @eridtsn non &len auf Der 5albinlel.
bod tltngen ~eielelbea DGGlt unipabrldeinltn.
Oil, Ne9teruns bat beute 4 S9ife 3um Srans=
port BON Rranten unO Gerpunoeten eneoatrt.
peren lid nt6t ~pentser ais 5000 an Den
ufern beg SameafluieS b~stnOen ioaen.
OaS u. y. Netrutirunss Gcmite febrte
BON Walbin9tcn Suriid. Der @raTpent unO
Sen. 5alfd naBmen feline GorlAldae betrefe
&sfrutiruns fir Die alien gesilnenfer lebr
9tnltt9 auf. Das Gumite IOa Dem Wrdipen
ten ferner pOrsel9lasen BADEN, oaB mad Dem
10. Nugulf feline gunatteS mebr besoblt unb
CUR @Onlrription sel6rittsn merosn loG. Der
YraliOent ertldrte li9 Oamit einverfanOen n
CAB Dem eOmite eth @mpfebtunssi@reiben an
Oas &rteSspepartement nit, tporin Der @rla6
bon in otelem Sinne Ioutenoen SrDreS ent-
pfcblen wiro. @puo. GDDD uno mebrere am
pere nGrplide @onuerneure baben UNI Gbn
lthe Srores nahaeluGt.