davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

IsrEREsTING FROM SuILou.-Each day brings
us additional information Of the great battle of
Shiloh through the passengers from Corinth, who
are constantly arriving. Those who reached the
CITY recently assure us that 1, loo Yankee pris-
oners were certainly captured in the battle Among
the articles of plumber found by our troops was
one of the famous Yankee breast. plates of steel,
The plate was discovered to be perforated with a
mimic ball, and the stains upon it clearly showed
that it's wearer had been either wounded or killed
This article of Yankee ingenuity to cheat death,
is described as being of sufficient size TO cover,
not only the breast, but the bowels and every vital
part. 1t is said to be in one piece-havlng steel
clasps or springs to throw over the shoulders and
fasten. It is light and easy to wear, and not at
all uncomfortabic-but it won't answer the
purpose
At Jackson City our informant states that the
Federal Brig Gen Prentiss, who had been re-
leased on parole, got upreariously drunk, and
staggered about the streets, cheering tor ''the
Union" aud shouting for Abe. Gov. Pettus, OF
Mississippi, had him re-arrested and lock ed up
All of the Yankee prisoners express great ankle
ty lest they will be exchanged They say that
they do not wish to 90 back, if they are to be pnt
in the army again They prefer rather to remain
in the South imprisoned or to be sent TO their own
country on parole not to fight again
As an evidence of the truth Of this, our intor-
m ut says that at Enterprise, Miss. the train con-
veying the FederaIs was halted long enough to
give the prisoners time to take an airing.
The train started of, leving two prisoners be-
hind; but rather than take advantage OF the over
sight to escape to their own people they ro" after
the train until they caught 1T. The train was 60
ing very slowly, but still the Yankees had to run
fully two miles before they overlook it.. They ap-
peared to be well pleased at the idea that they
were in Mississippi, and quite content to remain.
Richmond Enquirer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
LATER.
RICHMOND, April 2fth.
FROM THE WEST.

KSoxvnLE. April ga prisoner who escaped
from Lexington Ky, says that 900 Fsderais have
concentrated at Lexington to make a descent the
Cumberland Gap.
The cause of the South is gaining daily in Kentucky
in consequence Of the war tax and ema &c patton
scheme,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
Recruits Wanted.

The subscriber wishes IS recruits. All persons
wishing to enlist will find the necessary papers in the
hands Of Mr. G. w. Williamson, recruiting officer for
my company. d. y. HART, Captain
April a. 1869.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

The FRrSCH MINISTER has left Richmond and gone
back TO Washington, and seems to know what
his business Il is said thst he declared came
on an entirely personal and private GRAND in
connected with the affairs of the wsr, though he had
a long interview with the President aud some menu
a'ers of the Cabinet.
The New York Herald surmise< (say< the Richmond
E"I"irer that the object the visit the French Min
later to Richmond persuade President Dav. to
give up the struggle on condition of n liberal amnesty.
u 'ASs ne was closeted with NJ Seward for two hours
"ef"re leaving Washington. The Herald is sorely
Tor an explanation when it pretends to think
VA Aereler came on absurd an erraud as il
aFcrIGes 10 him " "
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

n1- Texas win have surplus of not less than
three millions of bushels of wheat this year, rs
well as near ten million bushels of corn, II nothing
breaks up the present prospect Bacon bids fair
next winter to be abundant at ten cents.--Hoas-
ton Telegraph
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
NOTICE.

The destitute families Of Volunteers for the war
from Merklenburg county, bringing q certificate
from the Town Marshal that they such, will be
furnished with clothing at my expense far as am
able. Call on DIR E. Nye Hutchison in my absence
April ~, 1862 At J. A. FOX.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL srrious accid.,t o..,,rr.s
on the Charleston RAILROAD Columbia. ON Frid,,
morning last by the displacement of a rail Two car.
hii"u win passengers Were thrown of the track No
one was Killed but several were seriously wounded We
regret to learn that sIGeng the woundrd Was our friend
A b. Davidson, Esq, Of ,.Ls county. He was cut about
the face and otherwise bruised much that he had to
go to bed in Columbia. His injuries, though severe are
not considered dangerous. r. A. Springs of York. s. c.
was also injured but not seriously.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

The Boston Journal, Sunday Mercury, and
Journal of Commerce have been suspended by or
der of Secretary Stanton, and their editors and
proprietors arrested and ordered to Washington to
be tried BY court martial
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
RICHMOND. Anril Is.

RICHMOND April %
The city 10 greatly excited to-day by the adverse
rumors from New Orleans. Nothing Official has
tran.pired except that severe fighting going
the Forts yesterday.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

IMPORTANT DEcrsIoN-Judge Magrath OF
the Confederate Court in South Carolina, has de-
cided that Congress has no right tax State
stocks in the hands of public creditors.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

The Confederate Congress passed law
increasing Tue rate Of postage on letters from FIVE TO
'eh cents. We fear that this will no, have the eec,
diminish it, POI '"en'i out rather
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
Guns Wanted.

Holding q commission under the State TO purchase
Rifles and double barrel Shot Guns call is made upon
all citizens who can spare them, to bring the III
ill., A fair price will be given.
l.. s. WILLIAMS.
April 20. laG3.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

D6S-we are glad to learn that the VIII, Char.
Ruth Railroad has commenced carrying the mail again
between this point and Lineolnton.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

Bay AS North Carolina Treasury notes fundable
in six per State bonds, they appear be in de-
mand for investment in that way. Those who get
Treasury seem disposed to hold to them, and
should be surprised hear that they command
a linn
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

AWFUL CATASTROPHE IN MExIco-We fnd
in an extract from the Eco de Europa, Of the 18th
of Marcia newspaper which follows the army,
details of the awful catastrophe which took place
in San Andres Chalchicomula:
On the 18th Instant, the village of San Andres
Chalchicomua was the scene of one of these terri
bic accidents which cannot be witnessed without
feeling Of pity, mingled with terror Some
1000 men, with about 800 women and children,
belonging to or following the Mexican army, and
most Of whom attached to regiments, raised in
the State of Oaxaca, had taken up their quarters
in the commissariat building, in which were stor-
ed great quantities Of gunpowder and ammunition.
But these, instead of being kept ~ room for that
purpose, were left scattered in the yards, exposed
to the heat of the sun and the fire Of smokers. At
clock in the evening, spark fell in of the
boxes set its contents on fire, and the fire being
communicated to the other stores general ex-
plosion followed, and the whole pile was blasted
with a tremendous noise, the walls tumbng down
with fearful crash, and burying under their ruins
all human beings gathered under that roof. More
than one thousand persons were killed, and the
remainder wounded more or less dangerously.
As soon as this catastrophe was known in Oriz-
English troops FASTENED to the of that cruel
accident to attend to the numerous victims, as
thew were taken from among the ruins It is said
that this explosion caused by blazing fires
which a number of ignorant women had made in
the Yards near the boxes, in order to cook the
yictuals of the soldiers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

NORTHERN NEws.-The latest news from the North
conadicts the report that Fort Craig in New Mexico
had been captured by the Confederates The enemy s
report of the battle Fort Pulaski says that breach
was made in the walls of the Fort and preparations
for storming it had commenced, when the flag was
struck and the garrison, $40 persons surrendered. 1t
is reported that the enemy expect to sarve out Fort
Macon, and will therefore not attack it.
Parson Brownlow, the notorious East Tennessee
traitor, is at the North making speeches and abusing
southern people. He says the Methodist Presbyt
Baptist and Episcopal Ministers in the South have quit
serving God and gone work for the devil xnd the
Coufederacy he is particularly the preachers
of the two frst-named denominatisns The yankees
with their usual funkyism propensites, lionzing
the Parson.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
NORTHERN ACCOUNT OF arrnas Anour NrvrEnx. |

NORTHERN ACCOUNT AFFAIRS ABOUT EEwsERS
some OF the northern papers publish letters from
Newbern and Beaufort, n. G.. The letter from Beau
fort "a place which always suspected of contain
ing more tories than all the other of the State
together says "there appears to be real Onion
sentiment Beaufort than in any other place in North
Carolina yet occupied by Federal troops = and it is
stated that the Lincoln troops met by the Mayor
of the town and cordially welcomed the oath of allie
glance has been administered to 800 of the male resi-
dents, aud others anxious take it, &c. sc. We
have doubt the following of these north
| ern correspondents is correct:
"At the Episcopal Church iu this town, this morn
lng' services were held usual-the regular clergy
man officiating. There was very good attendance Of
the people of the place. and the rector read the
lot Tue President of the United States, the Senators
ana Representatives. and all who in authority in
place of the for the President of the Southern Con-
ieoeracy, &C., previously used"
Long before Beaufort occupied by the Lincoln
Ites the Episcopa! minister that place charged
with disioyalty, and it is pity he not then arrest
ed. Every man in the South who is ssmpa,hizer
with our enemies should be confined and held for
change for the citizens of Maryland and other sections
who have been imprisoned by the Federal authorities
1t is time for the people of the South in
and deal with dizloyalty without fear affection.
The letter from Newbern says that the number of
Avery, all of whom (.ays the writer) "are be sent
North under the recent order of the War Department
to release prisoners until Col Corcoran is set at
liberty The yankees have the negroes at work on
Notifications, and they preparing get The Rail-
road in running order between Ncwbern and Morehead
City. Complaint is made that Col. White who COM
mands Fort Macon gives the invaders all the trouble
he can. Many yankee viii bite the dust before they
get possession of the Fort.
Gen. Burnside in bis official report of the battle of
Newbern dated the 18th of March two days after the
fgh) says that his loss far ascertaied is 81 kill
led and 46G wounded many of them mortality: among
them of their gallant officers and men, This
statement of their loss is evidently incorrect fer the
General says that with of his 5rigades lie Was I'm
able to communicate at the time Of writing the report
and promises fuller hereafter lie claims
to have captured eight batteries containing 46 heavy
guns and three batteries of light artillery Of six guns
each, making in all sixy-fo guns. This statement
don't correspond with reports from side.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

On yesterday the up train from Mobile for Corinth
off the track Enterprise Miss killing six per-
sons among them Ave soldiers Of the 18th s. c. rg-
ment) About twenty persons wounded.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

CIRCULAR MONTHLY DRILL.)
The members of Beat Company No. are hereby
commanded to appear Mt Headquarters on Saturday
the 3D. Of May, at O'clock p NJ. armed and equipped
as the law directs, for inspection and drill
BY order Of Captain J. N. Hunter,
TII0S. LEDWELL, o. 8.
CoURT MARTIAL.-There will be n Court Martial held
Immediately after MUSTER and defaulters for the last
muster april 5ib) notified to attend and render
their excuse, Judgment will be taken against them.
April 22d. %
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

James F Collier has been elected to Congress from
the Petersburg tVa District in place of Hon. Roger A
Pryor, resigned.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
WANTED.

want to purchase Leather in the rough. Tanners
wishing dispose of their stock wiaout the trouble
of finishing, can now do so at fair prices.
M. b. TAYLOR.
April g. 1852 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE FALL OF NEW ORLEANS.

NcanR, April Is.
The enemy passed Fort Jackson at four o'clock
Yesterday morning. When the news reached New
orleans The excitement was bonndiess. Martial law
was put IN full force, and business WAS entirely
suspended. All cotton and all steamboats, excepting
such as were necessary to transport and ammuni
ton, were destroyed. At I o'clock to-day the tele-
graph operator bsde US goodbye, saying the enemy
had appeared before the city.
LATER.
RIcHsoso, April 21th.
An Official despatch received here this morning
states that the enemys feet approached New Orleans
and demanded surrender. G-n. Lowell refused to
surrender and evacuated the city with his troops fall
ing back to camp Moore, the jackson Railroad,
after destroying all Gotten and public property which
he was unable to remove. The new iron clad steamer
Mississippi was burnt TO prevent her falling into pes
session o. the eemy. Nothing is said about the
steamer Louisiana.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

BSs-A new Regiment organized Salisbury
last week, being the SD think. Capt. Gibbs who
has had charge of the military prison at Salisbury,
was elected Colonel, and Lieut.. John +. Brown (of
CSmPbelis 9TH Regiment) elected Lieut. Colonel.
We did not learn the of the Major.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
WANTED
$4,000 S"l Torss, w 4heif IL ORR.
Charlotte April % 1862 If

CATCH THE DESERTER!
$50 Reward
Will be given for the apprehension and delivery of
George w. Swift, who deserted from Company b, 43d
Regiment \. e. State Troops at Camp Mangum,
Raleigh. the 9th April 1852. Said Swift is be-
tween Is and 10 years old five feet inches high blue
eyes, light hair, red complexion, aud down look Said
Swft's residence is in Davidson county, N. e. The
above reward will be given to any delivering
capturing him. " X. p. WAR1SG, Capt.
April 20, 1862 Co. b, 43d Reg, N. q. y. T.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
NOTICE.
. r o l. e N,

STOL EN-,
From the subscribers stable in
Steel Creek neighborhood, on Friday
k' night last, the II tn inst, black HORSE,
49, bazsd face. three white feet, and log In
flesh The horse tracked towards Charlotte. Any
information will be thankfully received addressed to
me nj BIoomingdaIe P. %, Neeklenburg co, n. O.
J. NJ. C0FFEY.
April 18th. 2t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

CHuRcH BELLs.-Ye learn that the offer of Church
BELLS from this place, made the ordnance officer
Richmond, has been accepted At least 900 pounds
OF bell metal will be accepted now and more hereafter
l. necessary The bells to be cast into
battery for Capt. Brcm.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29

To THE LADIEs--Wr are requested to say that ther
are hive sick soldiers in Car$ons building, and an
attention from the ladies will he very acceptable
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Having taken out Special Letters Of Administration
the estate Of Rober: A. Lee deceased will expose
public sale the highest bidder, the premises
where he died, miles south of Charlotte, Tuesday
the 9Th day of May next all the stock of Horses Cat
tie, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, and Bacon 4-horse Wag
and Gearing, one l-horss Wagon, all the House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture and other articles baud.
Also about 1000 pounds Of seed Cotton.
Terms made known day of sale.
j. N. LEE, Jr, Adm'r.
April Is, 1852 2t-pd s4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-09
u It j 1t 1t9e E g ut E.
DR.. Johnston,
ber etnsige NrSt, tpelAer an3tist.
Sdlttmprez g o If s. DfpttaL

CUR ltnterprlfun9 Der 2uadial6sret etnbltrt
Der etuSise plab tit Der gDett, 100 1t6ere
1Anelle unb dritnoliAe 5uten lit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-09

lpGter burb Serrppgelte 3drtlt4feit Sergelien
Su mdhen
Die @elGdfte laines neltfn NmteS entfeenten
bteIe petnltben @epautfu ntbt aus leiner See=
lie, er tparD frant rer(timmt, l1wermitt69, er
9laubte ntbt lelten an Der @ren3e 0e5 OaletnS
gu lteben.
@nplt6 rtGtete ct li6 an etnem be9eiterr=
ben @eOanfen Wieoer auf; t6 wiu = 1a9te
er Su li6, Don nun an tbrer pitrptg gu tperben
ltreben pur4 etn etfrt9es 8emuben, cine ebren
SUlle Stelle i'm Qeben unp i'm Staate Su errin-
gen. 1nD er belt, mas CT fb 9elubt bate,
repli6; er wntpe auf einmal Elm ganS Nnoe4
rer; bic gGIienlAafteu aepannen eincn Jtet3
fir i'm, felt er sin 0ebfna3tel Vor Nu9en bate
er 0rrltntte lib In Stuoieit aller 2lrt unD err
fitllte tbn enpIttb 10 gang paB 6ertbertina's $
8tlO allmablttb in ben 6intergr,tnO suriif
trat. Setn @Dnner. BET Dem er lib In einem
furSen, ober tparmen Sriefe fir 70 ptel 3u=
trauen rnO 6iir(pr9e bepanft batte, natiirltb
pbne Den tpunoen Sled am 6er3en pes @ebetms
ratbes gu berilbren, 16rteb i6m 3utpetlen fur3e,
aber tnbaltsI6were uno trpItreife 3eilen, ge-
naiiO tbnt, bab er letn @ertrauen in tbn ntcbt
bereue, itno ernabnte tbn, auf btelem gBege.
fCrt3ufabren, um lange oerseuDete, Sabre Der
2bUrbeit unp bes Observation-Disclosures ab5ubii
zen.
Dies milberte aqmablt9 leinen eebeimen
S9mer3; 3eit mb yla9penten tamen t9m
ebenfallo entse9en; bic @rinnerung an 6eriz
berttna erlolA 3war nte san3 tn leinem G'e@
pa9tnilIe, parp aber immer 1tnO ttnmer I1tpas
der. Stun betrabtets er li6 ais einen I'M
oant6aren er iaste ith, ct babe etsentltb
mebr 2iebe etnseFDbt ais ielbf sefablt, nnO
nplte lt4 i1berreoen, er babe et9entlib ME NIT
glud 9eltett. 3uDem bran9te ltb ibm Der
Gepante auf: 6eribertina, welde Oub unl9ul-
Dig Jet, perOe Bet ibrem GertanOe, ibrer 2es
tenswirristeit unD S6Gnbeit pObl balO Den
0emabl pteper 3u 0er1Gbnen i'm Stanoe Iein;
tie tperoe ltb iebt etner Ste(lei9t nur NIT uns
tpluen, ais Der urlube bon Summer uno I'm
friepen, ertnnern, unD oteler @epanfe, Der ibn
oft mO b1uftg l4merate, 9ereibte ibm Elm an
0ermal pteper gum Srplt unp piente nur pa3lt
letn Streben na9 2lus3eiGnuns unp SelGrpez
rlln9 audi bur6 anpere BewegeriinOe au un=
terltlsen unp gu fSrDern. Nbli6tltA pernad.
lal9te CT leine iitn9ern 6reunOe in Der !6aupt=
itaot, um ipeper Dur9 Die iber ibrsIinD .6ert=
bertina bort cirfultrenpen @eruAte, nod Dur1
Die 9ta9rtGt in Ietaem 9ebeusipese 9eItprt gu
meroen, paB otele BON tbrem 0atten wieDer gu
G)na0en an9enpmmert tpOroen et.
(6prtleBun9 folgt.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-09
eSunae W1nner.

~~ >OAIiHE %QkuItUEIs
oeVnoerS wef b Opfer ees gebmea 2derk ettSprEn Ns
sds abt 70 gft Eduub tn eIr II ribt4 Srsb geIbt tI8e
ttr psjaeern 2rne entlpdt pabsr wIrbtn m56tn dH ~
poaem Dertrduetr nakEn ~ tts7fs
Verbetr1tbete per1cnen,
Ge 5&pde ber etneS nnbereu stnberuteI Esuus nb I'D.
ten unptr3uGItd ar Sphn1pn III @atbt atebeu- .tt
NE ?ncen1 gs8en cte & pbsffbs pber 9etst HtffRttn
bt Wsrben 8tttern unb S&wd& Dtr QrspFaa
a Der 8stanbnus nnb Eaorss pom Dr. Spbuasn aa4sr1st
fam tbm ais etns Ebrenmduns pbua Nurf A
1aS auUera&tItS auf nt aritIt< etStdtitts ptradta
Or8antlae SGwacte a
auseS8 settIt unb bic Ssut Rra sttt+ rseaeGt Dte,es
rSart eeibe ecS bdI 2eEeH etnb bic de ant RAD
tonimsn ha unrn68tH ma t oft 2rps Dtrer tSrcn
eten9dtten unbeirnnsu r6pneu. Sunss 2eu nh III I@s
u NaSbgenn9eu oHetst ret e btrtu 8Oeen atat etnoR
tennen ObsIe e aud burG Srturtu RttbtrI6Iuatn la
90fr Stctn unb aeerC urfden etRebki 70 III e bod
EeisnStbetls ene SDlGe bes Ub5raus bten Orscne
User dper wth es duenen BAG bt Erdf hex &rtusune t
Denen ee b Uett nb Gubtrbm wtrbtn bur& frnben @e
nus bs Bereauunes Derfaeusf seiHa6t unb te ptven @
sttalgeu Erafe rernt6tet a.- - -. y
Gern une 2e9rer tu Oft Mot Ste tTa&e btr ranttts ie
rem uriaen iu bic Sur bt SerCsutss eHtrn 2aRtrs tn
RGnffn tnb ''f wv
&B Offtce: NO.7 Sab<8rebert6tra6e,
ifeben 8biiren bon 8alttmOreftr., 5ftltAe Sstte,
Dte Stifn, btnauf. aj4
TGssrt4e WGama4tr burrebene bnh SttfenlU GnaGalbt
SHupHtdtr Stelwt 5tr6senrtniseS unb 3apenpuksr X
semen d reeemaste Gertts uut lauern aueeassru
SpnnfpH 9 Hut IN ber Rdbe
st8. Vile eritft mhFtn tiuen 2ps- Stamp eutbaItta,
&tns 9etl1n9 In 2 Easen su9eit6ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-09
0ortleBuns folst.)
9SSaiDtu8tOner 2lnsetgen.
!, Narf

.Ds NJ, Warf! Warf! Warf!
- z. Strabe, g8aibinston .. s.
H- Au sSbr 5renaCe, laBt un8 walen
SSn oen frtl9ea, onit'9en 28albl
1855 .r sSG oer @i6en 0rlHer j. Salet
iyret Die Su gum Sommel idal!
Der Qalt tit Wieoer ir 9SuDIitum ge6iin unp
miro per intsr5e4nete e5 @ auseescn ein aleW m sld
Ole atCn ceu part SIT eiqn alSemeiusN 9iebliug8- s
Ru9eprt S1 macpen. ~ie
3u Dea, inuttten datIiSer @ben ebenOen aeraumi9en
&an3- Gallon ut e1e mt 9elDnadppen OecDrapnen ausge
ltatteIe Snbne agebaut Dee D 0erenen BriDalse
lel1aIt our 8enusun9 eapIeblc, 81.
3Det ar8geS:idnete aeSebabnen, G4ie6lanb, S9auten
H. ~. iteben lsrer sur nreaun8 0agleu errea
beett -t+
asd,te tetn. uno 2acime auSaesednetes gblab
pba SagerbIer lOpe ALE Ceute IN better Satdt
Ole Se prb ets oaa Bette nnp ae Delicaen Saipu
IleIeru l's 3"- ft~AfA ttA i
41- sebeu SenntaS 9tadbaitta9: 4s
%Gcrebs& pnSert!
44.4s Ad}titI9Spon. Bertram Seilt8 Hss
g- 9s inb breibeaOe 8OrteDruuseu serp|ten Dab benz
BnbIituni fein Sergnii9en Seprt peroea tam. uIt1s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-09
WIect,antcs sail,


go. S98 WarDlano Mp.,~ na6e Dem Gapttul
Dtees ben 9nblitum belieb SauS nit benz attieen
@arten, benz eerdum9en tiblen Gasalpn tit tn 1en
etnen Ibetlen pr9Dnert nb perbeer no mr6 hermit
pipblen. E1a, ft98
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