davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
Bostos ms~sisg In Behalf OF the ps4sa-
possox. voy. 10 1863

Bossos, Nov. 10 , 1868.
very lsr1o neeiJs vSs Leid ~ the Old south chuf,h
to u,eht in behalf Of ue freedmen q tie Nsssppt val
10y. Governor Andrew presided, and addresses ws,s
made BY him, Rev. Mr. Ilser, chaplain 81 RsnsAs
airy regiment Bsv Ed~s~d y Hall Ctasles usrnAod nj
Boa George g billiard, a this city u was ssld that
there fny houssnd q tbe-e freedmen be looed
asr cotbed educAed aDd cared for ard viii saolent
neaGs the Western sanitary Commission would a. the
wcrk Il holed Bareau o. Ensnclpatagn would ~
Ehsbed by Congress bot mech could BE- y pm
ID was asserted n many The blacks recently
cipa ed 10 earn than the uGtdgrai'd
fofugecs (rhues) from the rebs lines Rev NJ Hal
said he could urnsh - The teft psope u ks~ FSgisnd
many AZ Irepent who ~ould ~ihngly gwo then
tmo aud Their faisug tbo-e frsedmca from
their present condnon, asking oniy ihs 'nears 8 ~
cent ~ Their fcii ~ ibor o,lers ~ iort
Royal NJ. Hnhri fe'crred 81 stafsulauis In ne So.
ttonal istsalysasr and ths New Iars frsa.sg Ttf
sbosing the cDndtou ~ Lsss IsTdnsB and
believed TIC country uoud ts rsprosrh 90
the world uulesH much sto1ld be dous specify
10 relieve thrm ffom tter deri.tgi. ,1Idtpt--
noe more fatal "a 10 efsc;H than slavery He afsBus6
that educated and cgtiyated had rAyg tssn its
better " >ads a he ta6ss ban had ottsr .assss srd
referred 70 she freud sud sseaiYon asast ttsn.
Governor tbdxa~ Sad hat mi ch - the susf o. snrg
these r~epla snatsd tsfoys ttey esu.a nt0
aud df not cocit that 'tfft.anr ADD tnuiaf@ msu
would vcsl Nc f'spotstHt vtCh rc. fsv,iyoT ul'p
ttsr
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
Arrsvni Of ehe Grand G~lf.

The United States steamship Grand GGu, Commander
George NJ Rsnsom, arrived At tho Brooklyn navy yard
yesterday morning from the blockade OF Wilmington.
She comes North for slight repairs, which VIII be
qnickiy finished The Grand GiH is propeller Of
200 tons pnrchased from G. Y. Pohon and a
very That she fast las been proved the
satisfaction Of all the 2;st nst while tho pas
sage Beaufort, N O. for csas, she overbauled and
with the United States transport steamer Eulton cap
tured tho Anglo Parshee Of the fastest
and celebrated OF the many blockade that
ply their trade between Nassau and Wilmington.
The Fulton bad good fortune 10 get ber boats TO tho
prize FIRST thereby taking TO herself tho credit or cap
ture Dad been for che shots tired from the
hundrod FOUNDER of o Grand Guf which caused
the Banshee 20 and surrender to the Fulton she
would Inevitably have been captured by tho Grand Gulf
Annexed s a LET Of the officers or the Grand Gulf
C6Hn.andey-(eorge NJ. Rabsom
Li~arenant dslt Executlpc OCIrrr-Frederch Rogers.
Aettrg AvtstdE SuyQeoa-Ge0rge Higgnbotharn.
Aoting A3Lytam PaynuLstey-Edward b. Southworth.
Ac,tag EstQus-Chas. II. frsbie, Cbas H. Cadieu, Jbo
Boye and Hans J. Ipsen.
E,sqiuers-Actpg Second Assistants, Geo. w Shank
lin ch1rge) Campbell Mcwan; Actsug Third Assistants,
Samuel " stings, benjamin James ard joel NJ Wheeler
Aotsss0 GuansT-B. C. botts.
Acting Aaskrs Ka.es-Jsmes Coustney, 1hos. Mason,
Harr isCn b. Cleaves.
Coisnaadey's Ckyb-Wn 3. Dick.
Tenadstrs Cerh-AiSeTt b. Gillet.
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
The Labor Movesne nt 1.

STRIKE or THE CUSTOM HOUSES wEiaHgRs.
Tho srike Of the Custom House weghers thirty ve.
cen,san hour has with the most
strikes lhs cd ~eighers refusing 70 70
now Of yesterday put 10 their place, and
protectod IN their operations by large police force
fr moeet ", 90. About one budred ana nfty aeO
were engaged ~ tho strike
sreIIR or A GOVERNMENT STEAMER.
Tho drsmeo the Cnited states stssmer Fulton DO
manded yesterday increase in their salaries a. con
da precedent 10 their going 70 sen With her 90 another
p. rhs vessel loaded with government stores fer
Htua Head, and n,readness to proceed 10 sea yes
tercay tor that rls but the denaScs 81 the nremen
having oeeu refused, general strike ensueo, and the
sea.se was obliged 70 tsser her ,rip Until new hrsm
reaey.,o go on her voyaec eary this morning.
THE NEW YORK STRIKES IN rmlApELrnIA.
from the Phladsphia Press, Nov y:
Guard Hall last evening 10 sssst tne machn,sts and
bacgsnhs Of New Yort in carrying the strike for an
advance Of wages which commenced there shost
time ago.
re fros,deu, Of the sectng introduced Mr. sbutie a
said The macbinists ana blseksmiths Of that city had
strike for the Jot three weesy, aD they knew
when they would rerurnc work AGAIN but they do
sired Assistance of King IN other citles, In
order that they might hold out until ser were
raised twenty ve cent. the advanoe asked for The
speaker then read pasoutions adopted by the
poyes and also those " The employers The tenor OF
the latter the effect that og,nzed bodies Of work
men have right dictate the priss of wages, and
they reinse TO comply WITH che advance desired.
-peecheC delivered 10y other Geotenen present.
after which the follow ing rssoluons weTead and unar
inoasy AGopted.-
wheress, We have heard this evening the comm itee
appointed by brothers de machnitts q New YORK,
styite IN saii city, b. plain statement Of their
wrongs made n truthful and dlggihed manner-that
owing tse unprecedented Increase Tie cost OF pro
visions, clothing and OF every thing nescssary TO sup
port life, here city, which we ourselves
have felt Cor many months sst, resdly nudge "
the couditio- OF brethrer OF New fors city there
| fore be 10
ks,yed that We extend e ,bem an oppression q our
ded mn a.
tent that their ~ usRe - faeir suocess
will he ours, and their failure VIII be our bor.
Resolved. That extend ~ them -ussiautial oN
preston Of sympathy, ne shape Of material aid
10 the utmost of our ability.
Resolved. hat committees le Appoutod ffcm each
trade present. the pnrpose % collecting money each
workshop th's city, sad committees 20 make their
turns central committee and that rcut o
shall forward - same the proper IAts 10 New York
aud publish in the papers fra ndiy 10 the tho
received in each WORK hop; th& tlote COM
r,ittees be- sIpostod ana proceed 10 their work mme-
disteiy.
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
Fraaas on tn. Rssenus Dspnrsme.s.

Ithn, ~ Wv = IFf5.
Trards on We nevenne Department 10 large amount
have been recently discovered At tns port and several
OF the parties implicated have been srres'sd, among
whom Major DcvAse the chief clerk of Ge pfln
c,raI tipping bouses here sapped that Of the
guilty parties let here iSt spoday, and ,~saoi besn
beard from since The loss tlc sovernmeut ssrsAdy
reported 10 be Two hundred tbosand dollars
The New York herald., 1863-11-30

The nra corps particularly General Prnoe's division
lost boAviy, which estimated ~ i've hundred Killed
ana wounded and many pr soners but ihsy severely
passhea tho ensmy kod and wounded, and toek, ss
Geueras Freoch reports, nine hundred prisoners
Our forces on the oeotre hai severe lighting. and
consequently tbsre small, excepting 10 Gene
raj Grogss cavslry division
On Satsrday morning II was discovered That tho oso-
ruyp centre had falleu back. Their skrmsb iiDe ts
he woods some mjc and . half Orange Court
House.
Tbe heavy rain, was thought, would hinder any
heavy orensive field opesat,ona
On Saturday h reported that General KIpsnioh .
cavalry dvison, under General Custer, attempted 70
under tho encmys batteries ~ Raocoon Ford On
Friday. bot driven back. .
Heavy guns weSo beard shere all sbs Afternoon, tend
ing 70 confirm the report
The enemy used artillery our frontoa Friday
and but very little, owing 10 the dsosoy wooded and
nearly level character Of the ground.
% known that there very heavy diminishing
on the turnpike O'Clock Sat rrday morning but
particulars have been roceived.
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
Bragg Concentrating His Army for 2
Last, Desperate Effort.
Lcngstreet Recalled from in
Front CT Knoxville.
General Burnside Cheerful and
His Position Intact.
Destruction OF n Portion or
Knoxville by Fire,
&e., &c.. -

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. ~, Ieoo
There has been no fighting a, thH front ~ day
The enemy concentrated below and Dsl,on,
with view OF aking stand. Oar line Is beyond Rrg
gold
An order from Bragg recalled General iongstreoet
from before Knoxville a the morning OF tho 2olh. 10
now endeavoring reoin that ehietain near Dalton,
by a circuitous route.
The situation from Knoxville 10 Brdgcport D. all that
can be desired.
CiscsSAu, Nov. 20, 1893.
The latest news from Knoxville z " Wednesday. Tho
north part OF the town has boen burned including tho
depot.
Burnside In cheerful and conhdont
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
General HuribuCs Gomez Tfption Orser-
Sinking of.sne Transport Nellie 7Ioerc.


GHere great excitement at Columbus, Ky yos,sr.
day owing 10 General enforoLg General Horbats
con. rp,ion order. there beer large numusr of
srres,s for military Purposes.
Tbe steamer Eel.o Moore, bognd Tor Sfshvtie, With
soyesImenI stores. csns on Friday sa tns obss rncf
yst l61Ow smithand
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
tity Intelligence.

Bstf foH Inn Hrtnrw OarHss AEIrN.--A Anots us
many JeNhh chsriabs insiai9ns q tbs ciy spsssBIg
70 the synpsihics %, he benevolent for ssBino. t.rs
.fo n0us terbs- IRE neatly deserving - sap
lort tle nsbfo~ uflban Asyi1nI Tho iathsf
mate - nti infitailau have claims uf1n ~ oeumunuy
phieb canDot D. 0sffoks or On trH saf ~ taftsf
The ufgaut kpf~4ls thafn ntiio vxbfcfsrs Tls
oarg ,aebefy'a nrarnttc tfi Social rrFsn A'a ~ sys
nj st ifsinE ian e. f9rf1~ sFeuIrg, utsu "a 80 ~
h1lsf ban4s0rs sti ~ fcai.sss 90 ne 40 20
aasryed oharisy.
NirT Boffs - sriru isissn lis stsisn f,sni yeffy
cs,agsry fssoirs - gh, bosu oasrssuss.
ftaysos ard vaafsfblt ih1d sxs 10 ds'.rease "a tbs
Wslss q tbs iuhsHnaat = tDs Islsnd. ita iav boss
sia catausues fsrnlns iuasth Asi vii lave th.s
ety st ni1s y'rlYck " ana Of tsifnixh, rbsy III
Tbs eut aff1t c1sIrs1lsf - ~ r>fs q
Rlrtm0a1 oo1n,y uh1 have bssa iDus sad sessuy 90
tH1s bat ait Daais rts.af be- run 70 tbs -.
fi-s ~ pzsEria grirT .--Abg1i oeia-s gssisre'r
tnornisg sfs bioss %, tss 1na far = t.fiss "a.
y nsssmsn 'usst, oo,upei -. eoosb ,ase'y ~ ~
tsoas'y as,afusat rts safg ahrgfsfy u w ~, sfa
Ffaurt a. "a of W ffFnlfa feff - ~ farss ffes
sItssdss payo.i - =" "sn ~ H.. ,.',ag , -.
..rsf ~ ~ "a q - b. sf 80 " Fi'fir~ Watsn,
tosa tsblsbsrs a1f ~ ihrd Tor ~ fsiips.
rnag fut'sssr fl'f iiae4 was 'l.Etuy tsnaasst -
stsf.a.sfs 49, abrt f01 aslrsd ~ 90 90 ,tr
s'.a-,..s 81 us Dos faE H 0a.e1 ~ ~ sffsis =
fayscs nsdrn "a i' 1tltg"i Ab0at go -itta'td. fs
= - o. w. afs .afsf lafs1ieAis.1 ~ VA Tss
hHf.i.H
llss 70 arow Hfrfaf ta.a "a sYs 0tfes T.asssdAy
ssrs.sfs frs rss es.agrrss r ~ sygfsss al tass.
ss... aa tofs a i.l..sl tgsflu. No a. sisas sv a.
tart a. hfp g. t1 frfi ere. tte are gisat ar "A
b.t fstsa s;eiiHr ffa,ttt "a otfs patHsr %,
fesf afoei t.ts. o.. tis~l swe iof' sasir sst.a.
1aasgr pH. "A. .iaby ela an.a 70 10. Ihs ttss q
f.y na.fea. iafasfs ~ tss b,liaAs sSoai tIo9
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
IN. Kiip.u of ,os-sit.. oAi,In.
Tn Int rnLInE ~ - nIElLn-

10 fsadts ~ oororsfs n .sa st ,hs tsfy q ts-
rs'.s 0sivir asaf risis st yss,i 80 ao i'at ih'
snal1t fsnfsfed 80 'tosfay o. banf a. sA
- ~ a. cshftfe slihtf 80 torHsf ~ tht affN tHih
a. dostt ga tts nss1 itsy sr.f se - a. vi s~E
hsrTaIs5 " ~ 90 Ws .sf iln aAt-y - - - -
,nst ,n, ,x., a.. a., Tls dfFef ss-iair0i @ lts
Nv gaa mes tfAf saast.rd oar wead I'D s1rr@ 80
uls srtefi tod ~ oomrsny - Ne 'fA.s gf-l -
a .,d a. sifsr 40 ar Dun1sCa q hts ~
,..,-.a,, lsHnk.y y .on.s q H. bssts 1trfh y
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
John Morgan nzd the Osner Es~AgSa
Rebel Prisoueps.

CoiVnrr, OHIO, Nov. 2o-sr. ~
70 to sa hour John Morgan and III oher rebels, sLo
eeosred from the Ohio eueniiary been ,sard
o. PrcInent ooppereesds Will be Arra,ed 10 morruw
for oanplc.sy IN .reotng ihelr escsIe.
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
Complete Rout Of Whccier's Rebel Gu
yaliy.

NASHVILLE, NOV, y IhtJ.
Captain Cox and tho mate and clerk Of The steamer
Duke arrested tonight ana VIII bc tired by Ito
Military Commissioner charged with crossing The rebel
Col Hawkins and thirty tho north 10 he toutb
side of the Cumberla land river near Fort DobslsoD
Coi. Lang, who severely wounded during the la'o
1ght, will not recover.
Col. Lang encountered portion of Whe.iers cavalry
al Cleveland yesterday and after severe ngh1 The reboa
wcro completely routed Tho loss either SIDE . not
stated.
heavy rain fell last night. Tho Cumberland iHrtuG
rapidly; the water the shoals Ia nine feet deep.
The New York herald., 1863-11-30

bui onfob'od have they by deprivation ~
fosd and 30 slr'sen oy cSpasar. prev their adj
ursou, thll tbo mortality great Tho number of
dehtbs among Unop prisoners in Richmond, Va, aud
heiho i-and together, ass reached tho startling number
"a rfiy ~ ono day. Al tbs psson hc;pilas nsu4-
c,nty supnnad IN MEDICINES Cor tha proper troatnont
az tho sick Md nnaiiy the members u this
Individually rsseyerae Ina. or pcnltcntnry
seen by hem na Nurtsern state elIaod ehacrlossu
Uphea,hioe&s ard oauci;y % issued IN llem
either of tho military pr-ons of MchmoDd Va Respect
fully.
DAAlEl. hiF1,Et. surgeon United states Volunteers
q. O HEERJCk, Surgeon 34ih ILLINOIS, Volunteers,
WM N. HOUSTON surgeon l22d Ohio Volunteers,
II. J. HlIitlCK, Surgeon i,tn vermont Volunteers,
JOHN. ]. LUCK, Assistant Surgeon u. = Eavy
AUGUSTINE A. MANN, Assistant Surgeon let Rhode
lela6d cavalry.
j. MARCUS RICE ssrgson o5,h Massachusetts, voluu
toers, COMMITTEE.
Letter from General Meredith.
PpmApKirml, Nov. ~, 1852
ybe following desrn,cb received tonight by Mr.
George u STUART presldept Of Tho Christian Commis.
FoIrs,ss MoSsoE, Nov. %, is63.
70 GEORGE II siuAEr, Chairman Of the Christian Com
mission
DEAR ssi have every 20 believe that toe goods
seDt by ndivduss and the Sanitary aud Christian Com
sntss ION arc Delivered 10 our prisoners.
iyOuld suggest that You send as much as poseib'e
y A. MEREDITH, Brgadier General.
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
Letter from Genera, Meredith.
The Trouble with Regard Co Exc hnnQe OF
Prisoacrs--A Different Policy Required.

WasISoIos, Nov. 20, 1863.
AZ tho War DEPARTMENT appears TO have utterly failed
in IT'S negotiations TOR exchange suggested that tho
matter might well 10 turned TO the Navy Department,
and new commission organized under It's auspices, or
otherwise shat the people themselves, through public
meetings and appointment Of committees, should take
the In hand and either compel the War Depart
meat abandon ,ts nhaman policy, or by direct nego
taton lives Of thoee who starving 10 death
for ntof arrangement ON the part
Authorities The policy adopted by the Secretary Of
War; dscouraging the exchange ofprsoners loudly and
largely condemned.
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
the ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
>>~-~~~---~~>-~>>>~-~~
Progress Of General Meade's Columns
South Of the Rapidan.
>~>~~~~~0~>~~~~~~|-o~~-
Skirmishes with the Outlying
Rebel DetachMonts.
Large Captures OF Prisoners
by Our Forces.
Severe Cavalry Fight, and the
Rebels Forced TO Retire,
Ac., As., 10
Mr.. william Young's Dispatches.
RpPAnANSocH STATION, Va. Nov. 20

RASPAnANNocK STATION, Va, Nov. 10 T. n
Up 10 this hour none Of the correspondents Of tho
nmAip have n from ho front, and tho inference
therefore that communication with the army IS
open.
Ia significant fact that the instructions from army
headquarserson Friday morning were that no moro mails
should be sent to the army unit. otherwise directed In
consequence these INSTRUCTIONS all mails for the Army
Of the Potomac except for the Third division OF the Frs
corps, aro held at the Washington Post once. When
bseo Of operations Is established the mails Will be
again zen. forward.
When where the Amy OF tho Potomac wiz termi-
nate its yrcent active campaign and march few days
shoirs--wi determine. Until il "a heard from
tho country may derive encouragement from The fact
that 10 pews from Gen. Moadcs army is good news.
The New York herald., 1863-11-30

TIE APPROACHING FAREWELL kkrRRrAiMkNf'--A
GRAND BALL TO HELD ON BOARD, ErC.
Tho Italian clad frgao Re dtala will bo tho seepo
Of grand entertainment Wednesday OF this week IL
tho intention Of Mr.. Webb her builder, TO have
taken tho ship on grand trial trip; but tho superior
manner which her engines worked on her mpromptu
trip down the bay few days since led him TO abandon
the idea OF the desire OF the Italian authorities
10 obtain the vessel possible. Consequently
there VIII be no trial trip the meut alluded
~ will give those invited opportunity 10 visit this
beautiful ship and tho time TO ENJOY splendid
ball and supper nne band viii be in attendance from
three r. NJ until pine clock T. Tho Italian Minister
and officers Of the Italian he.lne In port viii bs
present, besides large party OF the most distinguished
naval officers In tho c.untry Il viii be grand affair.
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
IN. s,..m., -nvtr ws,. s..s, "a.

~
~ rssws eu,u ytfs bssSi frsea q Ios~ " ss',.
%, wkk a frf crTl o. rsts AM st1tt 90 kyso
crs1 Eofsss esfsflnr rssHiog sl<yt tvertv Aso
~ - St1se Cslfo. . ti-ssfti tbs ,aes,s h. ara
r. astttsf fvfg ca b.. sfiDes ystisfasy me-
a Nf fH f..r.sff t.Elg ffeta fftt0 nittn o. 80
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
Rumored Operations OF tho Rebel &c me-
gnl itoddy.

CARo, H.. Nov. 20, isC3
Ruuors At Psducah state that General hoddyI With
four thousand thousand rebels made his appear
ance recently on The Tennessee riv.r below ssport
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
- anL.ra.r-rIL. D..

rf4tts. ttfa..fsff~ -FAit Ift.ft.f 'p fls
t.sa f.Iis .'atta.f Hft L.tt,l
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
H.yp,nAysoox srAno,. Nov 2o-o,s p.

HArpAgANcctK STATION, Nov. 29-0i5 P. N.
u o understood that General Meade, in his present
movosrnts, 10 left toorcrcise his discretion. and
that he has declared it 10 be purpose
most vital point in tho Southern confederacy wherever
In his rdgment that may BE- His supply OF rat and
forage ul be exhausted until after tho 10Th Of
and before that period he make aheavy
connossance, most damaging its consequence upon
the enemy.
snoo General Meade has the supplies Of bis army with
h.s command there apprehens Of dansvr ffom
Bank Dovement " or The usual base Of supplios
The New York herald., 1863-11-30

bnsr gss susL "a ne - O. iis 80 ttt -
udY tfs~iss ssH 40 fatef~ gYs1 81 l 80 .ts
s'yf iLa1 us-s -asi o. Wra -lsn .s Hstf~ts
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
Our Washirgton & DespatcAes
WLHINGrQY Nov nc lGfl


sREsCtB,ov iEEs
refugee from Richmond, recently arrived within
lines ard confined the Carroll pr,con here, fur.
nishes the following estimate Of tho present force
Of Lees army-Ewe9 corps, commanded by
Early, twenty twenty thousand infantrS~and six
batteries OF artillery; A. p. Hills corps,
infantry and five batteries OF tlery; Snarts cavalry
eight thousand cavaryIncn and sof flying
artlery-mskng in ali orty-one Thousand siatantry,
eight thousand cavairysnd seventy eight cannon, pro-
vded the batteries a. complete. He also confirms
the death Of the rebel General Posey and the
that Ewoll has retired Charlottesville OF I'D
health.
BY tho eenemans account the present rat OF the
rebel army porndc OF -four and peund.o fresh
beef, with very little SAL and nothing else. ss for
clothing, they have good cappy Of very inferior qua
~ exeey, what has been stolen from the Un,cs
but half OF them shoes, aud Deary's are
greatly dpired tired OF the contest aud kept from
deserting oniy by the and most cruel dv
-wlstnSGros. Nov. 70, le63.
good ,iesl Of anxse.y expressed boyeor ac.
Of the failure 10 any haever from
Meades army for the last tbrce days but tbose so
in the of his noveueDt satisfied that long
nothing 30 beard FROM HIM. 10 is successfully rose
cutting his. magnificent anterprse. The nrst from
his army vii probably reach through sop,her pa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
ssagE.s-easzsxsz4
Baltimore na0 Gbto
EiIenbQhn.

an unb ua4 sOantae, %. SOB merbea tSSti@ 2 8ass
n%@ ~Ss9eeltn9 uuo PGrter8burs Eub Elm 5us nod Grebea
ru ab9'beu, me fcfgt:
nsr. "'"S' "N"S"" ~'''S""
%~FPreB5n9 ta8li@ &5enSs G6r 80 Ttiu.
2slCS 5ase %Ser6inOen F& am O6iofnB nit alen Plas.
scr ~S1'4' a0ropefIiG uuS Iibpeftli@.
g~ 5u9 nag 5reberiG seft tdgli6 bon Baltimore Inn
e.oV ysapWlIre9s uub BON 6reberi6 7.e0 Npraeue,
Sonuta88 ausgenpmulen.
Ser BUG mad GGicrtts gtius oest BON Baltimore
gtorsen8 ual 40 aab 9.l5, unb WG6uittoas 40 nnS
4.45, auo bon @licctt'5 Dtigs Dlprqens I'D nnb 100
nH6 Ra4mitte8s 2.45 unb 500. -
glaG Waibinatuu.
@bgang bon Baltimore mad gsGibinstOn Wacrosus 100
tbs, 8.50unb 1920, nnb 0a9m S.I5, 4 IS Tn6 4-ss,
SDunta8s gur Wtprgeus un 400 uuD $50. ms gpa51
uItttaSS nuI ais. Ibgaug BON @a1tington Usoraens
ul 6.35, 800 u. l1.50 u.gaa@Hr. um 3.10,, 4.3O, 5 II.
$50. G%ounta8s mn 0torgeHs um s unb ~gsadmittaos
$40 II. $50. 9ar ber 2te, Ate II. ste 3ue ron 8aIfis
more NIB 6er erFe, brittle, une pierte BUG BON DaiGinQtor
bdlten an alien Gtatipnen an. Ser brittle unb finite
3u8 BON Baltimore uub 5Deite nnb oierte qua BON geaf6z
inston eerbinben iiG nil benz Iunapptisz3uae
Begen pa9erer gusfunft unb Stlete teber art tpcnbe
man ft5 an s. q. @nSIanb, agent in ber gaubpt>S ta=
ton o6er an bic GiGet=OfFce.
90. 3. Gutt5, &ranspo OH meifer
~ 3F'SSle' @eneroi=A9sHt. (jaa6jn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08

1aE ~ IS, 40 aisgi4t5io7tghga4sg sNs * .t,a.e T..
Y ere 2t9Eri rs yf4eegt@Zqsfrl.. gr*faesfFs 3s:s. +.
Hfsf9E neg II TtfI7#9454 zt aa,G9pa. e g. %
~ tff3f9 ssSfE SFa fEgYrf IS
~ g 9ss a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
ggi@tia fae Wetfense

n Q 8 = u VIZ a y s.
5HoaetirpbaAnt18e 8a #ar1aT.
5a Rae Ba9tnatDn NIT Dsr Galtp.
raO, Obio Baha MOrHrMs gfa 4, Z, $50
unb 1920 Sormtttaes. 3.15, 4.35 unp
1876 NaGmttta98, z.s a7at ea as.a
SpantaSs pasessn Bebtn BITE 36ge mar
N1ovasaSe ttics 4 unO 8,15 BOru1. ssmo 3.15
.Jla9m. 4a stausS
be 0ona dBaIB ing ION @ge9en Dte 3ass
NlGrgstgs ltng $50 500 muD 11.5O WItn.
glaNmtttags urt $40, nuD 4.30. 5 unO
$50 - Dfs SVnGsta8s uug 5 G5r MsOrGeas
aaD $40 aao $50 gIaGmitta88.
Nae Iia r~ttnsbwrg Ga ~ s.
/ s1bi y q TT r8b u yB MnD1 So be T.
.ltG8 IL oct 9y0R5ag tOfiEper Ga. elJea 58@
dentatioueu DGLt eerlaBi @ana0ea 0epot sas
g uRr MqrgeaS, Der &Epse63u8 $50 W5bs,
0etoe 3G8s 4Tess A9eaaueE 8sE3taoung
SsRt Ben. m0d GtuEtpuett a~6ss9en0ep !3&ge1.
9Ge9 6Ee1erTnp e9 ~&5pantag8 Qlg@6ts
upasiaen NaGnt. nm 40 O1. aap aBa6t
.ps TOO glOTgeas son {55rebsfa 5riGosr a.,
Wo65GtttcUtt6 M2tlt&.-0lorgete
unte 6.20dparD 9.155 a.ao 9la0mittaas tspt
2szVt 7F1p 80 W.t1.~f Npm GutCprEf MIt49
gebsn 3a8e nm T.40 un0 1900. 0Iosaesa
wno 2 As alnooaSS.0 90 gla&r ttta8S d e.. ' e.. !.
~ & IL pbgtt y : tp ete ss;at Gao es,so
10 uer Dfprgei5 stnb Ito 02in. $50 NIB
$50 9lad3atitfage.s4 a.5-e '.a.5a.5. Hls.t:5 q. .t2t
Nne S9onatQ9em gbaba0lpo eia 31A ana $50
W6e0b6,s1 .1a n.5s51s5.e. . @-.s5i ;,-s, ~ 4.4.a -5..3e
MIe 3G8e uaIt AasnaDaas oeo 8.800iorgeas
Hugs eben nit bfsa ud@ Sem 2)prs e4agase,s
Berbln0ml9~ ma ~
NaGt 1t0rae1a i1att ber W1gt9exn Gena
.. , ..ra as gra1 hSG3Gf1 a3.a1 ~
Dls s aes. III Is r{tefe U q D II q ~
& e ~ & & sstytR 2. Ds OBJ G B,
-H6I ta.a sau ,aam@e5 fg<a s3la 4as. az.
,aQG . Qirr L. y tit. g8i,oa90.ttt to hpr9.
te. uu1 9s15 Dfpr9en8 lglO 8 I1hr Gbeuoss
9Ioa 0otrtSa0e4 Gltg uIH $50 Ndmattz
t1dss.s h1.9ceHl 10 a492 9Th 91s ,tra..at eH~.-.s# r.
SIN G5ouuf2qsl 5leHt bloa Ger $ ute &:6eub@
8qa.a + 5a5 ... .@9.5. 4.5s a 5t,s 4. 55 s.. .a 5a z. so@
2FSsftr spteiertlrG tenbGg ay18sn ae9t iepen
Dieaita8, NsstttwEG, G5r2isa4 aa1 SamRce,
0}or9en6 spn 7 l1be etn DQtabf6opt aaG
N~nnaPolte taae Bef @t9ee Gagn5 @toag t,
DItmoey8 It, y, ifl2 tthstCerc da ben9 gRta o..
sosffEj ufer eetsgsntn 9idssa.se asas.s:ao
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08

21u2ecey Ga5 @s sas..
MS t%@%
GjpGg0s5 @9. 35{c5@s @eA1 L. kxsga4sa93
eggG 81
s&1ts4EgG&s @sa3 .s19sxs 4Bg;c
12@ 7lsa estles oe3 s3easa8
t Ea@as
|5ar1@~#Brre sgs4a gGr?c$g~ ~nA.eya..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08

@e3 iesi Saa+esa Die 3d9s4piEbj1Rs 8aaa NJ assr.e
5Ea @Esfsah d ri. f<at=a2!EaErIgghGipE VI" 81 zasa
= ~ ~ te&55usaa' t&a&1Esnhan'aSl 80 s{s7rr.
1920 arf ~ fqr&e-,@e>
3t.as3sst3 &ss7@siaa9sf5 as0ea g'p5 &r...13gtg-nst
SE< @ss@t347 o. A-ssz@aa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
6. n. DnNcrr


g &b. g. 9ouns,.
@ae. 6ts9tzn $aie8er@&Psn9.. 4os5li
4&5Ge251 1TY 1rgp7e p er.
@'1~ &s3aaatmea1g
l3Gg aEGs 1t@ EQ13 SeGg f3eea 40 F2.6lq