davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-07

The Battle az VicksbuFg-Fivs Days,
Fighting Sherman Reinforced
Battle between sullivan and
Forrest near vLexiBgtO = Forrest
Routed. ... .. r-
Cairo, Jan. The Memphis Bulletin, lust
received, says the steamer Rattler has arrived
direct from the feet at Vcksburg, which place
she left Monday evening. The fighting had
been going on five days, commencing Wednes.
day. Up to. Monday morning, Sherman had
captured three lines Of the enemy's works, and
the firing on the fourth and last line Of defense
on the jackson and Vicksburg road had ceased,
and indications were that II had surrendered
This line was just two miles from Vickaburg,
and nothing between Sherman and the city but
the trestle'work of the railroad. 1'
Before taking the Notifications Sherman sent
a brigade to cut off communication with the
city by tho Shreveport railroad, which work
was successfully performed
Sherman was reinforced on Sunday by nine
Thousand men from Grants army, by way Of
the river. The whole Federal force before
ViCksburg is now forty thousand.
The latest accounts are that we captured ten
guns and seven hundred prisoners.
Nothing has yet been heard of the forces be-
low Vicksburg.
The steamer Judge Terrence was twice cred
on while passing Millikenville In retaliation,
the Rather burned the town.
Gen. Sullivan, with force Of six thousand
men, attacked Forrest Thursday morning at
Hunts Crossroads, twelve miles from Lexing-
ton, Tennessee. A severe engagement ensued,
lasting oil day. A gunboat pstrolling the river
prevented the rebels crossing. They fought
desperately, but finally we're routed and scat.
tered, with the loss Of fourteen hundred killed
and wounded, and four hundred captured. We
also took three hundred and fifty horses, nearly
one thousand stand of arms, and battery Of
six guns. The Union loss was eight hundred
killed and wounded, These losses may be ex.
aggerated, but it is certain that they were very
heavy, I |.H r1f1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-07

w. Burkell, slightly; Lieut.. ]. B. Ferguson,
84th Ohio, severely; Lieut.. Charles II. How.
land, 18th Regulars; Adutant Massey, 55th
Ohio, severely; Col. Alex. Cassell, 65th Ohio,
not dangerously; Lieut.. Grinsted, ID Ken.
tucky; Lieut.. McLeana, 18th Ohio, seriously;
Capt Brooks and Lieut.. PeterR, 74th Ohio;
Maj Marvine, lst Wisconsin. '
BATTLE. FIELD, SToNE RIVER, Jan. 5.-on
Saturday, IL rained, and all was quiet until
night, when the Sd Ohio and the sSih Indiana
charged and carried q rebel breastwork, cap
turing fifty prisoners and killing many rebels,
with slight loss. During the night the enemy
evacuated. and aro supposed to be retreatlng
to Fayetteville. iA. '1 ~
New YonK, Jan, 5.-The Herald has the fol-
lowing dispatches:
NASHVILLE, Jan. 5-Wounded ofioers who
arrived from the front say that Murfreesboro Ia
certainly evacuated. Tho rebels have retired
to Tullahoms. Gen. Stanley Is pursuing the
rebel rear guard. Gen. Sill's body is in charge
of the enemy. r..,---r--st.,.-.1-
The rebels attacked US on Saturday night,
and got whipped and driven back. A portion
of Negley'a division crossed the river frat.
We iost one thousand killed and wounded
and four hundred prisoners, Rebel loss very
NEw YoAK, Jan. GA special from the
Army Of the Potomac opposite Fredericksburg,
Jan. 8, says: Richmond papers Of Saturday con.
tain, In addition to dispatches from Bragg al
ready telegraphed from headquarters, and dated
Friday night, the statement thas the body Of
Brig. Gen. Sill was left on the field and three
others were reported killed. Also, the follow
ing newspaper dispatch: IN. .
MURBREEsBoRo, Dec. 3l.--We have captured
four thousand prisoners, including Brig Gems
Willich and Fry. We destroyed two million
dollars worth Of Yankee property In the rear
Of the Union army last night. -----.,4---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-07

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-The Press hes e Nash
vile dispatch stating that oil the bridges 10
East Tennessee have been burned, and that
Col. Bruce has recaptured Clarksville,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-07
MANYPENNY & MILLER,
'0BLIsHTRs AND PROPRIFroRs.

fates. Or q, 81 ~ 81. 80
Advertisements 1eaded and placed In the column Of
Especial Notices. double thS ordinary rates.
All notices required to be published BY law
J ordered on the inside exclusively after the st Weeb
Per cent more than the above Tates but all such vii
'pPear In the Tri- weekly without charge.
Business Cards. not exceeding Ave lines per year. In
ide, e2 so per linei outside -. .,t. ~ ! vl1.
Noceso meetingH chartables oceties, nTe companies
&C., half price. r- f''
Z At,tyansfsns advertisements nust BE- paid roy IN
sdcurcg The rule will not be varied from.
Weekly, same price as the Daily, Where the advertiser
70. the Weekly alone. Whore The Daily and Weekly
elf the rates Of the Daily f
No advertisement taken cEoept for aennite period
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10

The most vital, and to the public, most
important portion Of the Message is that
which refers to the reconstruction Of the
nation. A plan is presented which the
President huubly submits to the people as
the wisest aud most patriotic that has
been ain his impressions"
The necessity Of q national life built up
or he bread basis Of universal freedom
and intelligence is recognized as the only
solution to the problem Of permanent
peace and prosperity in the years to come.
To those crafty politicians in the North
who would patch up some hollow truce of
peace whereby human slavery may be yet
sustained, he offers no word of encourage
nent. To all mankind be reafhrms the
Proclamation must be sustained-and the
Army and the Navy and the people will
Hft ND hands and hearts and shout loud
Amenl
The nation in the eyes Of Europe has
been, through the bloody struggle Of two
years gradually but surely taking the
proud position before the world as the
vindieatOrs Of liberty and the refuge Of
the oppressed.
This message will, therefore, only serve
to establish this great and good man still
higher in the love and admiration Of the
Iibsriy-loving millions Of Europe.
In his Proclamation Of Amnesty he
nskes such exceptions as all loyal men
will applaud. That general pardon
should have been offered none but rebel
would have proposed. The leaders, civil
and military, the Cabinet, the Congress
men, the Colonels and Generals on land,
the Lieutenants at ses, snd sll the guilty
wrstches who have SO long grsppled at the
throst Of our Nations life,-these are not
to be received with Outstretcbed arms Of
kindness. Justice demands her own.
Some Of them must be hanged, some ex-
patriated, some confined, some deprived Of
civil rights, all deal. with according to the
saornity Of their ofenss. If otherwise.
aIs our sacrifices viii have been vain; Lib
srty snd Republicanism Ecsf and bye
word among the nations Of the earth.
BIZ this Proclamation three things are
achieved. First Mercy TO the deluded
men who have been in this horrible con-
spiraey against the rights Of man; Second
IL, Justice 70 the leaders Of the Rebellion.
helding them to the slrictest accountable
u, and the reward Of the great cause Of
antsgonism between the North and South.
As certain as Gods deerees stand immut-
able in the rolling planets, 30 certainly is
e IN His decree that this continent shall be
. Fres Continent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
MARRrFn.

IN this city, December sth. a. 81 FauIs Thureh,
BY Pew. ]. h Ryl.pca. Mr. LTHAE II XXI DALI
TO Miss CLARA T. NIX.
At So-fh LYONS. EIich.. on Tuasdsv Na-rubsr 70.
~ the Rev Mr. 0lsH Hr. FENRY EENDkIL. %
RslIsvue Ohio, 20 Mis- LIZZIE " OfDa, of tie
former plscs.
IN the 2 ms. bv the Pey- z. r. FsvFs T. J.
HERR'OK. NJ. r., Surg. nth o. Y. ard MARY
g., dsughterof NJ L. Brooks, MI 30 Caidi.
At the rasidpnce Of Hc-arA For5. East Cleveland,
necemher 9th. bV Rev A. NJ Richsrdsnu. Mr. ma
THAN T. POST TO Miss IHEIA A DAWES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10

MAPLE SYRUP-OF THE BEST
.4Nl quality, can De made IRON nice srticls Of
hAFLE suGARl which can BE- iQuld q
BEOk'3 STORE,
n0T2Q 10 Sup erioF-3t., OPP. ?. ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10

Looking now to the present and future
and with reference to resumption Of the
national authority within the States,
wherein that authority has been suspend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10

DAILY TRIBUNE.
rnnsie ---.-.....-...-- ceuf5
Mall Subscriterss oue yrar l3ll issuss1 500.
sEAI-wEEELT TRIBUNE
Cne Copy. ole year, tlO4 issues l..........e %.
Two Copies one eyear..--..-..........-..--... o.,
Etve Copies Ons y o.
Tea Ooptes one ear p 80.
extra copy VIII De- sent 10 the , rson who send
~ q club Of twenty or over.
The semi-heekiy l. sent 70 Clsrgynan foF a2f5
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Ors Copy, ons year t52 issues) )............t 200.
lnreo topics oce eyear.---.--,--.-...-...-.-. $40.
1Atet lglea ens 1e-F---------- AtO-
Ien Copies, one l5fo.
Any larger number, addressed 70 namss OF gut scri
bars 20 aehi an extra eopT vlll Be sent to sV-
Twenty Coptes TO one address. gsar, s2s.O0, and
any larger numuer at sam9 price An extra COPY
VIII be sent TO clubs n twenty AnT psrsOn who
souds ng club Of thirty or over shai receive the
Semi Weekly rrfbule gratis.
To ahy Dsls1n wro ssads rs Club OF Fify or ever,
the DAILY Ir1bure will be asut Withouf charge.
The Weezly Il sent 10 Jlsrsynsn Tor eLs5
be Poss Uiee8 Were full Gu - o8nnot he formed
eith5r for tbs Scmi-heek or Waasly tribune, sub
srlbar 70 the two e1tiona unite ct Club prioss,
should the total number Of subscrlbsrs come within
our rue
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1884, win
bs reaay bout Uhrislmaf- lrica IS cents len COP
les post paid CO., one bundled copies sans By ax-
Pres, y 70 Cash osdcra sonoited
A. dress The TRIBUNE.
decl0 $50 3R0aW Tribune BuildinR5 \ 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
nRY GOODS.

u /, BALDWIN / co ,OFFER 10
IL. the Trade for CO and AZ cash prices,
The Largest stock In this Market, Of
Hlaek g. d cOlored Silks
F0re gn and American Dreas Goods,
bamOral aud HoOped fkirts,
WCUl AID BTochs ShAWia,
ClOaka, Talmas and OlTcieiE,
V htte an cllOred = aoDels,
E0its a3d colored Blankets,
Hoods, Nubiai, sOBtAgs,
WcOlea and Cotton II Jsiery,
Ladi $ AM W5a GloveE,
Emb -uidsries a1d Laos,
Horsekeeping 0JOds,
ll0tha, Oas simsrss and festiT q.
dsC9 e OWN 400.
E0R TIE HOLIDAYS
l. WHITING FSKS
Plain and tnlaid with pearl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10

Marshal General. Fifth, the organization
Of the Invalid Corps. Aud sixth, the ope-
ration of the several Departments Of the
Quartermsster-G General, Commisssry Gen
ersL Paymaster- General, Chief Of En-
gineeFs, Chief Of Ordnance and Surgeon
GaneFaI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10

WHERsAs, On and by the Constitution
Of the United States il is provided that
the President shall have power to grant
reprieves snd psrdons for offeIses against
the United States, except in cases Of i'm
psschment; and whereas, rebellion now
exists whereby the loyal States and Gov
ernments of several States have for a lang
time been subverted, AMI many persons
have committed and are now guilty Of
5rssssA against the United States, and
whereas with reference to said rebellion
and treason laws have been enacted by
Congress declaring the forfeiture and con
fscsIiOn Of property and Liberation to
slaves all upon terms and conditions there
in stated, and also declaring the President
was thereby authorized st any time there
after by proclamation to extend 10 per-
sons who may have participated in the
existing rebellion in any Stats, or part
thereof, pardon and amnesty, with
such exceptions and at terms and on such
conditions as he may deem sXpedient for
the public Eelfsre and whereas, the Con-
gressionsl declaration for limited and
conditional pardon sceords with well ea-
tsblished Judicial expositions Of the par
doning power; and whereas, with reference
To said rebellion the President Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
SECRETARY OF WAR.

The report Of inc Secretary Of
War is document Of great interest.
It consists Of first the military opera
tions Of the year, detailed in the report of
the General in Chief Second, the organ
izstion Of colored persons into the war
ssrvice. Third, exchange of prisoners
fully set forth in the letter Of hitchcock.
Fourth, operations under the Act for en-
rolling and calling out the National for
ees, detailed in the report Of the PrOYost-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
THIRD ANNUAL
NJ E S S A G 3
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Delivered wednesday, December ., 1868
FOREIGN RELATIONS.

FelIot0 citizens of the Senate and House Of
RrpreSeHtdnUss:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10

club OF twenty or over
mi Weekly Is sent 70 Clsrgymsn fof a2,f5.
WEEKLY TRIBUHE.
INV nns VAR 80 faaraaH mgnn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10

Fhs setqal receipts and disbursements
for the first quarter end the estimated re-
ceipts and disbursements fGr the remain
ing quarters Of the current fsosl year OF
1864 will be shown in detail by the report
of the Secretary Of the Treasury, to which
invite your attention. 1t is not sufficient
to say that IL is lot believed that the &C.
tual results will exhibit 8 ststs Of the
finances less favorable to the country than
the estimate Of that officer heretofore sub
Rittsi, while 1t is confidently expected
that at the GLOSS Of the year both disburse-
ments and debts will be found ser7 een-
siderably less than has been ANTICIPATED.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
Sersnif&te SIeGri1tem.

geu 0Orf, 10. gloo. MusRanb ou {
b en- RGDttI@en @tfenbabnen.-
@eteru batten au@ bte 9 ferbelenfer Der Stobt<
etlenba9nen Der f., G., Z, 8. nnc 10. NSe.
9iNieu tire Wrbetten etneslteQt unb 450 bey>
Itlben piclten berests INT l ubr NaGmtttagS
cine 8erlommlun9. 8te Gret6er berlaneen
nGmlt@ So per Sag. @onouflenre tuoren ni&t
3u8egcu, inpem Fe lf6 ourGBanets tpet8etn,
on Der Beps9ung She'll 5a nebmen.
Dte GtnlfsIuug Ser Jabrten erFeate t,i&t
menig glu11eben unb lngsIe9eubetten. Die
Greiber ltan0em iii 0ruppen I'M bas Depot
berum; etne Substituting f1no ishpG ntGt
fatt,
Sn Der 6. NDe. 9attsn Die IGmmtliAen 0a>
gen t9re Ta9tten einsefellt, Biz auf @tnen.
Dieter 'purbe gum srGBtsn GreGBen Der Sret-
Der BON Dsm Deputy SupsrtntsnOsn Sr. SIC
Sntire gefabren.
ga bic Greiter cine 9tseus be1ben milen,
10 fSunen Die @tienbabn=@ cmpaenisn tetne
anberu Tretber ontellen, bepor fe nt@t burd,
eine Gtcsn3 pasu ermaGtt9t iinb, bie Bassu
gu fatren.
NaGmtttags prDteltrte cine Delegation be.
Srtt6er in Der MaYor8 Sftce ba9e9en, baE
mebrere unlt3enltrte @erlonsn auf ben Gilen-
|babnen aIs 1retber an9eItelt pprben ieten.
SIN Splge Defen purben auf Der 8. Noe. ga9u
4 BerlOnen Ser9aftst.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
&eEsgrapbtYtDe gGa&etbtsa
DeEI&!etSIRr ben 34yi,moEs .&ssGetA.
0nnbeSlapntEebE.

Wa5btnstpn, II. gpb. @or eintge1
3ett rtAteten Dte Wtitglteber ber afrtEanii@ea
CIVILIZATIONS GeleQI@aft, wel9e tbr 8ureeI'
TIM 8tbel<9oas 81 glep gOrf bat, etn S0rets
BEN an ben NfS. Same6 Mtt9eu, @pmmtHGg
fir Die Nsgerz& Emigration, portn tie tbu ers
IuGten, Dem 0ra|peuten bic @rtIten3 Der Oe-
IellGaft unO Oeren 3wsde betannt gu MAIDEN.
ais lebteTe be5eihneten lte: @totltlfrung uuo
@brtftautIrung Mfrifas uno Der AfrtfGner In
alien GGeileu Der WsIt; 0erntAtun9 pes afrt=
tantlaeu @tlabenban0ele burd 9ebun9 ps6
8~eirbmGBi9en 9anoel8 NIT Nfrtta, 6DrDerung
Der @uIt1r Dpn 8anmnDQe unb anperen OrCs
Dufttu oaIelbt, ppOur@ pte @tngebOrenen lo>
tuObl Fstbise Drcoucenten ais @pnI umenten
fir ben Sanoel perOen IOIsn; uno a49emetne
8erbeferau9 Deg 3u(tauoeS Der f~arbIBen 8s>
p6lferun8 u1 Ieres et9eneu Sanoe8 nno anberer
Qan0er. 6err WtttGeu perGAaTte in Tplge
CeIeu fInf 6arbt9en, welde pom berporra9en~
ben MGnnern IN Stem gort gut srhpfOblen
tpartn, etne uuterrebung NIT Dem OraT0entsn
Der Ser. Staaten. Ste uber8aben Tim cine
MDSs0e, tpUrin ct eriuGt miro. Der afriFaatI4ea
Observation-Disclosures $4,000 Opev metr
aur Rerftgung 5u telen, In Der @etIe, bae
1te, ie na0bem es tire 8eIirebuugen erbets
l9en. auf Den 8strag NnwsiIun9eu auf Die
Bunoesfafe au8ltelen parf. Der 0rG1oent
bGrte Dte Deputatton IN unD Derlpra9, tire
9nseleBenbeit gu erpasen unb tyr 1Ariftlt9
gu anttpurteu.
Der Wrafbent 9at folssnben @uniulm bas
@rsqtdtur ertbetlt: s. $. @cbler if. tn 8os
ton, fitr @reuBen; Suan S. 0icO 8iGanueSa
in Seem gOrt, fur Spanien @arl Nlelfns In
philadelphia far S@aumtur9z2tppe.
Der bon Dem wSames @pser" peseeuUmuts>
ne etlerne Dampfer oNUbert 6. See" bteB fritz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
Ser weappr bon SSaItimpre in spftpu,

BUfOn, II. NpS. S0bn Gee Chapman
MaYur bon Baltimore, unb z @pmmt7dre Ds
@aRtrumtss lInp Bier gum 8eIu@, nm unIsr
DaRertperte 81 tnlpt3tren, in Der Nbit8t BAL
ttmpre NIT einent SrSbern @ciierSorrntb )
perieben. Ste beIu4ten beute Dns Staata
bauS unb wurOen BET @pus. NnDreWs etr
gefibrt.
Sn beiben 3Ueiseu Der 9sei8latur lInb Gent
8tIs etnge6ra&t wOrpeu, pas Det3tt Der 25h
nung beS 81. nnb So. farbtgen Maf. Negts
aus Der Staatsfalfe 3t DeGsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
Scr g~tebeuenpIan sesem SObmfOms ssIanS.

Buffalo, Is. Npp. WioYUr Sarge IL
eine sreite Depeibe bon SsfretGr Stanton Ell
pfan8en, re!Ge tbm an3eist, bas Sen. Ntait
Dig naG Buffalo bsUrbert tpurbe, hin pajIeul
MaBre9eln gum S6ub Der @rensc es9en 3
GefiawSrung Der Gsrrdtber, bic f6 In b.
brttttl4en @rUpin3en a~uf6altea, su nsbme.
Nfe9or Sarge Bat 8UrliGtSmaeregsln Seee
granbFtftun8 setrpfen unb lt4 NIT @Uut
Seymour pesen Wilit1r tn G~ertinpuu9 g
lebt.
Ote 3ubl Der ssfamsentn Sii3tere Al
SpbulpAS Sslanb 1T Iber 1000 unp tbr @nt
fOntmen tSnnte nur bur9 cine Wu,abI S6if
:peIGe ibnen aus Canada augelbift psrpei
betpirft perpea. Die 8ebGrpen baben bet
baIb perfige, boe ale Serbd6ti9en Tabr3euq
uno Sernsbmlt& ale GransportOampfsr ange
balten tnb burGlu6t Werben.
@tnctnntta, ID. SOP. Sine Spe3tal
bepeI6e aus Columbus an bte 0a,ette tertG
tet, paB etne ltarte Snfauterie 0ta6t NIT
Satterten ArttQerte orltern mad Sobnions 8
Lamb eelGtdt puroen. Sen. Ger psrltss Dol
seItern NaGt Columbus tn etnenI Spe5tnIIu
mad SanbustY.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
9luS Henue6se

GbattdnDUgo, IL. GoSbr. 91u6s
berriAt tn unb UNI Chattanooga. Die lsbten
Na@riGtea BON 8ra3as Nrutee ret@en Bic
beute, 3 u6r Na&n., gu pel6er 3sit Elm Res
bslen- @tdet Don ID Mann NIT Sad unO Ynd
al uns befertirte. Die un,ufrteoenbett uater
ben NebeQsntruppsn belarGutt if@ ntGt meb,
auf bic SentudpiGen unD Tennefee'l6er
1ruppen, fonDern berrl&t unter Den Srupper
uqer NebeIsnfaaten. Idslia luusen II ba
IA Delerteure In unleren 9tnten an.
Sen. 9urbee it gu @enerel @olts @Orpi
abtcmmanDtrt pOrben uno bat Sen. Song
ltGeet auf 2cCfout Mpuntatn abgelGf. DE
|leBtere LIT NIT 10000 Mann, baruntsr Ell
Gbetl @aSa1erte mad OGttenuellee eeeongeu
Der Net Der fetnoltAen @aDallerte lit nat
Snta abmarl&irt. @beatbams unb Stuart
DtOitpnen ItnD Suritdseteb.t nno Bragg com
manbirt isbt 3 Corps (Sarbee, 8redtnrtbo
nnb Budner), 10000 Maun fart. nteoril
ee9hdbt.
9eute gfabntitta9 Fam es 81 einem Nrtt0e
rtebueu 3tptI4en 2oOfput W~tcuntotn unt g1O
colin VOtnt. 1nIere Nrttasrte 1AuB 1sbr au
unO mebrere 8Crben 3~erplabten eeraOe abs
Der QeOfout Bsr8ipibe. Der Setnb ertpibert
lebbaFt, that unS aber feinen SGaben.
Die Sarmer Der Georgia Staatstrupbe
BADEN 40 Sage l1rlaub erbaIten, un tbre
WaiSen befeIen 3n fSnnen.
Gen. Scooter, tpelHer bte Gtlenbatn stpt11e
Bridgeport uno Nalboillt 5u bspaAen Bat, ia
etne Isbr ltrense Srpre eesen 1aertQas uni
bte bteIelbea be9inGt1enben FARMER erlalien
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14

fer bic v@trufft", Sat etDa 800 SOnnen &C.
balt unO puvOe TIM Sabr 1862 tn @lasscw
ausserifet. ST fubr 3wtl&en GlassUtO nub
8slfaf nnD tparoe fir eine8 Der i4nealtsn
8oote gebalten. @tni8e Belt br1A er nit
benz beifsn GrfOls bte 8lofaOe swiI9en Ser
muba uno Wttmtn9ton, Grin erlter ger1uA,
6alifar gu etuer dbnlt&en @tattOn fur ben
SAlei40anbsl 80 madea, fAlus aber tn Jolee
Der Daa1antstt bes uSame6 NO8er" febl.
Die rGOrnubta", weGde s~tsnfal6 Der 8etel.
len. &setsruns sebGrte, fa9r sIsiaiads sDtiasn
Dlmington unb Bermuda. 8etbe Dampfcr
tparsn BON Nsbeuen=O fF3teren befsbltgt unb
I9iene1 Der Nebelen, Ne9termn8 aetSEt gu b.
BEN. Die o@aa & Nnna", WeI&e Der Dglts
pbUn" tussnabm, bisB frit6sr Der u0iQtam
%. 9epe6". Ste TT Elm neWer 8~aODampfer
BON 600 ODER 700 Tonnsn. QQe btele DAM
pfer Waren auf benz gBsg mad 0ilmtn9tOn
h'to batten t~pevtb9O(Ie Situations ttnp auDere
8DrrdtGe an 8orb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
Gifenbahnsunfau.

Nsw gort, IS. glcO. Der Dampfe
OasOu Tt bon Seem Orleans Bier einaetrpfeu
BET Spslcufas Bate eth Gtienbabnuufal
Itattsefuuben, pObei IL bts 16 Wann DOR
81. 81. @sgt. set6btet unp fat 70 amber
BON bemlelben &eotment O~ertrunbet pproet
rareu.
Die Nep Srteass Sra bonn 4. bsrt1tei
baB Die Sebellen an 3. 0asbnrne's 0ortu
angegrifeu unb mad ietnsm 5aupteOIps 81
rGdgeOran9t batteu. 2sbtersr ma&te ioban
einsn Wuerif unb Idlu8 bte 8ebelen tn b
StuGt, wobet er 200 @eFausene ndbrr. 81
unlern totten 40 9ODte, bic &ebeleH 100.
(3wsite DspelAe.)
Der New Orleans Correspondent Der 81
preB iGreibt bonn Na6mittu9 oe5 f., OaB ft
bniere 3ruppen na9 Stem 2tbfrta 3uradge8c8e
1aben.
SIN 8s3ug auf ben aemeIOeten Nn9rtf a.
0albburne's 8prtrab am 3. iast er, bag BIZ
Ier Iuertf etni9e Wetlen ~btslietts @ermtQor
pile eyfOIst lstn miie, Oa itf unlere Arm ,
gu iener Belt 1IOlt& bon Sa9Ou 8erriilo
auf tbrem 8tadmarl4 mad Se6e bsfunbs
hdbc.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
%gseamabme ei,tes oatmpfers burd1 bic Webenen

@atrpI II. NOo. Der Oampfer Iqer
CONNER tpnrOe neult6 BET 5elena BON Sue
rtlIa6 ansseriHen unb ans 2anb setra&t
Dts @~a1u8iere tuurben ausSeplIubsrt unO bal
8Uut Serbrannt. Oas Boot tuurbs tn W2gm
pits geetgnst unb mar $4,000 wsrtb.
3wtlaen Wlsmpbis uuO @urtntt III Nqe
rubtg. @S tsibt, Sen. @bulmsrS psrbe benz
uddt etnet ueusn Streif3u8 mad @O(lterapt1
maternebrner.
Die nemli@ an jsneln @labe ~eefanesne
Nebslsn.S ffgtere trafen bente btsr eth, II,
na9 SpbnlonS S8lanp eebra4t gu tperber
barunter Col. George, 3rIsbt GUinmaubeu
Der Staatsmtlt3 BON MtiTifppt.
0prt9en NpntaS fam es am tletnen Sci
neFee 6tuB 81 einern Sample, In pelGsm ct
GeuneRee Rest. NIT SerIult bon so SOFTEN IN
SO 9ffnneensn 3urtfeel6lneen wurbe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
0nn GharIeffom.
SOrt Smmter total 5era6rt.

Sort SIC 6, 10. NcS. Der 9. ct.
Dompfer Wtada@uIettS BON @6arlefon Bar,
fam beate In AZ StunOen BON cOrt 6ter, an,
Dos 6tner auf Sort Snmtsr tpurOe NOD I'm.
tertaltsn. DaS Sort til sdn3li9 3erltSrt, absr
Die &ebeden fsdsn teoe Na6t tire GlasSe pte.
Der anf, tpel&s jsOen Sag ron %unisrsn 8atte-
rten btnpee9eidDfsn ptro. @barleton 1T tn
latter Belt ntGt bOmbarbtrt tpprbsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
q~ranfensabl in ZEN IrnecssOfpitdlerm.

Oalbtn8 et . 81, Is. NOp: @'eaerol'Mr3t
!9ammOnb TT beorbert porpen, f6 mad NaIbs
piIe tebufs Snipetttpn Der 9olpttaler nnIerer
tpeItltAen Mrrueen au beseben.
NaA einem ulf3tslen 8ertSt res General
Mr,tes 6eIaupen i@ in bea Der. Staaten SO.
fpttdlern 84,472 8ettsn; bnopn aebsn 1921
leer-unO sS btfnben lt& pabsr As, l95 @pl-
hnter unter GratltAer Behanblura. y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
0nm QrnnrHee.

@afbtu 81 . 1t, Is. 9loS. Oas &rtees-
pepartsmeVt BAT Dspsiaen Don Gen. G9pmas
unp 8nrnitpe cpn getern WbenO er6alttu,
,pelde ale mGgItGen tn 8esus auf bic @t6ers
belt pe6 letteru TN Dubltfum cu%rftrenben 8t>
fGrGtungcn gu 5erffreuen 9eei9net ltno. Or III
tn ietner segenwdrtt9en BOittlOn allen @teett-
BITE Der Tetao sesen TIN lenDen fGnnte
rnehr ol6 aepa6len.