davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
MARINE ARTILLERY.

The want of practical system of Marine
Artillery, to be attached to our armies in ser.
vice on the coast, or where large rivers are
likely to obstruct the line Of march, or upon
the lakes has been acknowledged and bitterly
felt in the past, but the want remains still I'M
suppliA. Our whole machinery for landing
troops. horses, artillery and stores, is expen.
siye, cunbrous and inefficient. without method
aud without organization. When an important
expedition is planned, The providing Of the
requisite materiei Is subject of much doubt
and serious considerations and it will be saio
to Say that no expedition has left the North
for its destination thoroughly fitted with all the
machinery required to form perfect system
of Marine Artillery.
The burnside aud tho Banks expeditions
were as we'll prepared as circumstances would
permit; bat, had there been some plan OF or
gsnzation, they could have been provided
much moro efficiently in less time. For, 10
their cascs everything had to be iDprOylsed OF
crented, aud things had to be designed to meet
emergencies. which should have been provided
for in advance aud ready to hand. 1t was on
even chance that an expedition would or would
not be able 10 sail even within month alter
the day appointed.
That all Ibis could havo been remeded by o
thoroughly capable AID energetic officer at the
head of the War Ordnance Bureau, cannot be
doubted But it is vain to hope for any origi-
nality or enterprise from that quarter; We
must look outside that Office If we would over
come tho obstacles which exist there. Luckily,
the Government employed Dir. Norman Ward
to supe attend tie ordnance details Of the Burn
eide and Banks expeditions; aud while i'm
mersed in those duties which developed, IN
broad relief, the total absence, no. only Of al
Marine Artillery system, but even OF depart
mcnt having that service specially in charge,
he conceived the idea OF reducing chaos to or
der, and 10 q short tune produced IA the IT.
suit VI his labors, an original system OF Marine
Artillery which We herewith present on
another page 10 our readers. The careful OBJ
server will perceive in il the work of capa
cious aud practical mind. All the needs Of
this department are supplied; ample transport
ta,ion for masses OF men, with the necessary
artillery, horses &c, possessing tue advantage
of extraordinary rapidly, is provided for, aud
the whole produced at an expense quite incpn.
siderable, when compared with the cost OF ex-
petitions furnished in much less complete
and effective manner.
Mr. WARDS system Of Marine Artillery should
receive the immediate attention Of the proper
authorities; for our Military, Naval and Rev
enue services have daily necessity Tor this new
branch, which he has originated, designed and
reduced to simple, Efficient and practical
system.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

The Union mass meeting of our adopted
feDow.citzens. to be held this evening in the
large hall OF the Cooper Institute, will prove an
important demonstration of tho feeling and
opinions of that important class of the people
of this city. The officers of the loyal National
League are invited to act as Vice-PresideniS
Gen. Fremont has accepted on invitation to
address the Assembly; Gen. siGel has been sent
for, and is expected to be here in season TO
attend. Among the English speakers viii be
Mcssrs. Curtis NOyes, Charles Spencer and
David Dudley Field DR.. Koch. Prot. Leber,
Frederick Kapp, esq, and others, will make
addresses in German; Messrs. Faider, Debucby,
and DR.. Petit Jean, will speak in French. aud
Mcssrs. Marchese and Magni, in Italian. The
meeting will doubtless be immense in nunbsrs,
and of great interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
and says:
Lord Lyons proceeds;

"On the following morioR however. Intelligence auired
from Washington which dashed Tie rising hopes OF the Con
segsvrs IL tiDouLced th-t Cen AcCoisn he'd been
dsn.sed from he couri 81 ,he Amy OF uc Pot mac,
aud ordered 70 opart nis home tha he had ~ feet been
removed altogether nom asge teryee. The Oeu"Ill hLd
oe.h the representative Of consyatNs principles
IN the army Support Ol .m had uoen one Of .bt l
ces - the conservative escofa progIsD1o lila dismissal
iasfn sipn that no fiedet had trowp niri.fii
suey into the Of the erifrGe radical patty Ird That
toe eueAp caIJ out polcy " tina pats wbild IT,
persisted 10. Ibc imitation " Conservative 1T New-f Oh
Wa cefienly efy srrs srrnei however 70 lie not a.
M1el wan CON irfnation a. d. sp,ndcncy.
'e'"oi ~ ne it0deGgf ne UfH0cfGic pgfy f0Dg IN a.
t'frs ~a me- boh bejlye mi 0tc, ne 4y,,eai u ne ufc
McD I'm het iei,'s Gi'i,soi The subject ugprrEOst
~ men mo, ~he they spc.ktg 10 No va nit4aiiy
" 10 hroiaiOn l'ta een The No.fb aud The 9bJti.
e' ~ ''he1 u tniuA tot III. nrd4atiou nut oone
' W." NV apprM.d 70 be very much afraid Of - NH "
D''D'H ~ 'Nioe' tnst they .LHdtd tt
p"pD'4i 81 "'''tn ihefV,uuDn wOud hGo iha In cal
PAD H't"-H frNslug Tbs violent VIZ spr snd 81 hu,
d'eHtDg li pcace-i pans Of t CoseI,aJ,-1 The, 40.
peaf.d 70 'rhI lA' p''en noDsDl IN pnu ary M f.
ayle for such 1n oIef aud Maeed TO hold n, vsJ 4.
ostenbat he t"cces a. euy pr Ipnhl fro A. fo,d M il
should deferred dbtil he control Of Ito .n
meat SHOULD DC u The Laggs Df tbs COuAa Ie 49,,
gage op.noD o. no. 1eo ] I'D moi ~ =, .,b
20 ly,i tAousut ieIsI "a iaof 'Lpon proLsus m
aI!s Dat !,svasd ~L attention - asconas fes, -
u 80 g,.s d s2Iss o. - coaseTsVo ps.y al tas to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

by arrivals yesterday we have New.Oreans
dates to the 23i inst Gen. Dudley Is ercamped
with his brigade near the head of Profit Island
United States Marshal Col Hawke, who accom-
panied Gen. Grover to Port Hudson, has seized and
holds ready TO- transportation $50 bales of cotton,
1900 hogsheads of sugar, 5000 barrels of moesses,
&c. T. w. YouEgblOod chief Of the Rebel signal
corps with five Others, he's been captured The
Rebels claim To have a reserve force to be used at
Port Hudson and V,cksburg. number OF Rebel
young ladies' were permitted 10 pay their farewell
compliments 10 Rebel prisoners IN The hands OF len
Banks at Baton Rouge. Col. Chickering'S regiment
and a section Of Minis battery were sent on: TO de-
strov a bridge leld by the Rebels. The 1850 New
York made dash into Rosedale. There has been a
skirnish on the Springfield road; ditto on the Cln
ton road.
We have letters rom Port Royal to the 26th inst.
The great moveuer, had not taken place, nor was
1t expected for week or two. small naval and
military expedition had left for an unknown point
the gunboas, transports and monitors had also made
Q movement, whittier and for what purpose was not
to be divulged. The negro expedition 10 Florida
sent back encouraging reports aud prisoners which
they had taken had arrived at Port Royal, together
with valuable supplies obtained by their proves.
The health of the army aud navy was good. and the
impatence at tie delay of the grand attack On the
increase.
The New Tabernacle Church in jersey City
was filled to overlooking last evening with ladies
and gentlemen from all parts Of Hudson County
who met 10 lear speeches from the Rev. NJ
Holmes. Mr.. Dlckerson and Mr.. James I. Brady
number Of Copperbeads present attempted to
break up the meeting, but were put down by the
patriotic people present. One or two Of these ine-
tallic traitors were frciby elected from the house
aud others were stamped 6ith the marks of their
disOyaty.
Cincinnati papers report that there las been
q great reaction in public sentiment in Indiana
since the adjournment of the Legislature. No doubts
are entertained Of the prompt enforcement Of the
conscrpt law. At no time since the commence
ment Of the Rebellion have Union men felt NOR
encouraged.
There has been some excitement in Caiforni
in consequence OF rumor that 300 Secessonis,s la
gathered in Napa County with the intention of mai
ing All attempt 10 seize upon the military station
Benica aud Mare Island Navy-Yard. Thus f.
nothing serious had occurred.
The steamship Bio Bio was burned Al the whar
in New-Orleans the 23d inst. Csuse Of the fin
unknown The cargo aud passenger baggage wer
lost and it feared that lives alec lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
GENERAL NEWS.

In The New-York State Senate Yesterday the
Quarantine hill WAS reported amended. a bill Wa,
introduced 20 repeal the Militia law OF last year.
I'LL relative to the Buffalo Trust "a as passed; also
bill relative to scknOwltdgments Of instInments in
writing by persons 10 foreign counties. The Broad
way Railroad ill was stirred upa little, and the Sen
ate took a recess.
In tue Assembly the following bills were passed
relative to proof and acknowledgment OF coDveyan-
ees Of real estate ard other instruments; amending
the CHATTER Of the Republic Fire Insurance COmpa.
ny amending the act relative TO weights and mea.
sures; extending Oak, Leouard and Eckford streets
relative to the City Court, Brooklyn relative to
piers in the Iarbor Of York; ;he Fatbush ave
nue. (Brookyn) Improvement bill. Inc bill confer
ring additional powers on nOiafe5 was lost-35 TO 80
and a motion 70 reconsider tabled.
The Supreme Cont of this State has decided
against the validity Of that portion Of Com Levy r
will III which lie devised to the United States Lis
farm q, Monticello, Va, ard 200 OF land I'D
joining. for the purpose OF founding Agricultural
School, where practical farming could be taught to
fatheIlcss children having CLAIMS on the warrant
office Of the United States Navy.
Mr.. Emery PUrdy Of the firm Of Purdy g. Tyson,
leather dealer, Of tbe city, committed suicide yer
terday by cullug lis throat. II il supposed that he
was temporarily insane.
-George L. Duyckincl, a well-kDown literary
gentleman Of Ills cry, died on Monday morning.
There was renewed excitement in the Gold mar
10; yesterday morning marked Advance IN the quota
ton Tie tnos covering the!i lines to considerable
extent and the gold gsble under the impression that the
market had touched the lowest pOoi in again freely
buyen and these causes, with the legitimate demand for gold
70 cover bills put he up y cent from the closng
quotations Of Sturdy A. tho opening the quotation
1857 but ~ IL O'Clock The market had run up to 1884, with
sale Of =aDW TWAS s,eTwsid weaker sbd sod down 10
1851 The market then eged r mes. aud touched late
60 the day, l17 closing I47 bid In GoycrDusit tie
movement Dot active aud the market wa, Lesyy under
She falling Of in tue foreign deinsld Registered si1 1874
sod a. I04l and the C0ago a. iO5. The
were 1863 1861 In the share lnarke, movement Wa stv.
and s.iong At the O'Clock call the nsilst was generally
fIon- At the Second Board the market was irregular d
Rene.aly lover. At the olose tho Hsrket wa steady In
sterling bills there mas been good demand lClaGl for
leading signatures FTsishs dull aud heavy. The money
market active but the ur2y call is sucien, At sac y
cent o. irsc'ass c9listera.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

We arc assured that the paymaster's clerk
referred 70 in AZ article entitled stop the
S~indling," ia Saturdays TRIBUNE, made DO
proposition in relation to soldiers claims while
in Office; that no understanding existed be-
tween lim and any ono else in the employ Of
tho Government nor that sucl representations
were made hy biin 10 The fra 10 which be- ap-
Piled Which, iadeed. is too respectable to have
bstened TO them if they had been presented.
We willingly make the explanation, as we
%na to AVOID even the appearance Of INJUSTICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

Our late French exchanges announce the
unprecedented activity of the Liberal party in
France in anticipation Of the coming elections,
and that Mr. Louis 1rbert, ono Of lis accom-
plished leaders, is a candidate for the next
Corps Lcgislatif in the Department of Dedx
Seyrcs Mr.. Tribert lie, beyond most French
men. familiar with the character aud working
of our institutions, hls protracted visit TO this
country having brought him into close intercourse
with Edward Everett. aud other distinguished
politicians and scholars Of the day. If elected,
it is needless TO say that We shall have secured
against the efforts Of our Southern opponents
in France a stauch aud enlightened supporter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

The election "a this State takes place to-
morrow: lni if there be one Rhode Islander
now sbsci. from his home, we entreat hun to
return in season to vote, even though be should
mals the journey on purpose. The election OF
two Members OF Congress may decide the com
p,exioa OF The next llouse, while the Rcpub-
licnn-l MON candidates, THOMAS A. JENCKEs
and NATHAN r. DIXON, are men whom any
true man should rejoice 10 travel thousand
miles to vote for. The poll is likely 10 be a
full one, aud the mGjorities either way small:
the vote two years aso standing as follows:
Ess,,nIih Her,crn Dit
Sheffield ,Oppl...6.o9S Browne (Opp.l. ...i, 5fj
Robinson (Repl. ..G,G5G BrytOn rep. .-.4,O0i
opp. minority. Ji2 opp. majority. sol
Messrs. Jepckes aud Dixon, We trust, will
overcome this; but they need the vote. of all
their friends. Let not ono be lost
The State Ticket va trust, is hardly in
doubt, though the Republicans were beaten
,G4A in the last struggle two years ago. But
times are brasely altered since then; and We
trust wholly for tho bo.ter. Rhode Island is
loyal to the core, however the election may
result, and should send two Members Of Con
grrss TO sustain and strengthen the Admins.
traton rather than 10 oppose and embarrasa 1t.
Let tho issue be- made plain 70 AL her citizens,
and it can hardly fail to be decided as it
oush. Bat to this end lie. every nerve be
strnncd tor the able aud worthy candidates
who, IN defiance of their own wishes and at a
serious aacrIdce of their personal interests,
have consented to stand for Congress on the
platform of unconditional devotion to the Union
and unmitigated hostility to Sayeholdiue
tfrasnn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

Henry Ward Bcecher will deliver an address
in the Brooklyn Academy Of Music, tonight
on "What Shall be Done with New England
Gems. Fremont aud Wool have accepted invi-
tatOns 10 be present. with their s'a"s'
Arrangements have been made TO make it one
of the largest and most influential "eo'i"e'
ever held in the City of Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

The general statement of the article, however
that a system has grown up under which
soldiers are compelled to pay heavy discount
on the moneys which should come to them un.
diminished from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unim-
paired, and the WRONG ia ole which ought to
be speedily righted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
second Edition Now Ready:
The Unircd States Tax Law hs Amended

A pamphlet edition of the United States Tax Law,
with the Amendments passed the late session Of Congress
1t also contains az alphabetical lis. OF articles taxed.
Beside the law, which word for woriin accordance with
the or siua text append to it Alphabetical Becapitu.
ton every article taxed the amount Of the levied
thereon. This renders it complete and convenient it is
possible to make it.
Price cents postpaid 50 per 100 If sent by express" S.
pS 100 if by mail. Address TIE TRIBUNE, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
Ietppork DAILY gribr,te
TUESDAY, MARCH 81. 1868.
70 CORRESp oNDENTS.

to tVhNTODUNUTNIN
No notice be taken OF ANONYMOUS C0mTrnn'cstlons
Whatever sntended for insertion must be authenticated
by the and ADDRESS Of write-not necessarily io
publication but a. sgnaranty for hs good iaitn
NecsEpo1 undertake 10 return rejected Coinunieetlon
AD business letters tnis Office should De addressed 70
"lkg tribune" New-YoTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

GENERAL HOOKER'S OPINION OF HIS ARMY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
Of the Armies of the West.

THE CAPTURE or THE STEAMER GtORclsaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
FROM WASHINGTON

Preparations for Evacuating Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

The Rebels Going West to Take Kentucky
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-07

10 9entellen, 10 ernit, 10 ititl tpie eetpSbulid.
Nber e8 lag etne Wei9beit, cine @inntafeit
itber tbr anSelt4t 9ebreitet, bic fte boppelt
tnterelIant in ben Nu9en bes QtIG4enten
madte, Nel9' cine lieblide feline O{Stbe (oo
auf ibren Bangen; ipel9 ein be3auberuber
gScbQaut ertlan9 aus tbrer Stimme. 8,
er batte Dor tbr nie6erfnigen nSeen, flebenb
Die 9Gnbe beben unb rufen: Ou IaBe, tpun=
bel9olOe Waib; tpie lteb' t4 Did io tief
unO tlnis ...e f.: E
DO9 er ipra9 nur bon @eIGafte1t, er
molte ia talt uub 9leiasGltiB erIAeinen, tt8
@liie, burd ben S9n,er3 iiber oa8 llno lid
oe8 Sater8 erre9ter unb belebter murbe, unb
ipie in iitBer Selbitoergellen6eit, ibre 0auD
tbnt btnbielt, al8 miIIe fIe bei ibn1 Sbub
uno 6iilfe iu9en. @r obnte e8 nidt. baS
lie eS that, peil IIe alIein BET ibm rn0 Durd5
ibn tGre 3meGe 3u erret9en bpffen burfte.
Ste Iptette bic Wet9e, Sin9e6enoe - CT, er
pernlp4te I.inen @efGblen nidt IGn9er Gius
bait 81 tbun; er lpurte ber3li9er unb Ieinen
2tppen entitrBmten tte 9Bprte, ppn Qiebe
our4flntbet, BON IiiBer @cbniudt burd>
bebt. ,a... +. ..-
Glie 5o9 eri4reft i6re 9anb 5urld, i6r
Ser5 mc9te. Sie mari eiuen BLid tpie fle
benp, lpie un Gntiibnun8 bittenp, gum 5im<
mel bilta1lf iie tteB ben Namen TranS our9
tbre Scale 8leiten, 8leidlam al8 ma1ls fte ibn
nm g}a4lidt unD Ger3eituug QnIpre9en,
- unb1 ia9te Oanl1, ba8 2(uge 11ieperih(a-
Aeno. Die Bon8e oer6tbet: 0fetten sic DEN
8uter
0elpBeim eridrad, ba8 b6Ie Oelpifien
IGlug III ibm 9eidenbld1le iiber5pg iein
@jeadt. Dod e8 lpar bte8 alIe8 nur fiir
einea 9u8sublid; iein 2(u9e 8la9te mieoer
uno Der Sun9frau 5ano auf'S 93eue ergreis
Feno, risf @liie! mnb wenn Id e8 f1nu;
lpenn i'd e8 perh5d1te, mel@' eiu 1dBer 2p0n
lpirbe nir bafiir ? 5ablen sic mas uein
9er3 tsaebrt; wie es nit ieDer Safer, init
ioent 9ferpe rltr nad) &inem 3tele 3u=
frebt?
@r- trat BET bteIen Bortef i9r einen S6ritt
1dber, unO e8 mar al8 tpotle iein Nrn fie
uu1fafien.
(i5prtIebanG fe9t.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-07
@sfdhr(ine Rranfhsit.

gBenn Ser trreoelitete unttuBs Slnsns au8nbet ba5
ben 6ein bieer mer3baitsn &ranheit tn m ouisenpm
fu6l pter bic 8urbt Dor @ntbedur3 tbn abi6red f9
ene su uenben, eu wele in 8ol5e brr @rstebuna unb
warte ip lanSe Bis bic Spmptpnts rees tbreden ebts,
ie 9. etn nit @elGws entslnteer SAILS etne bDie
Naie G6mer i'm aopfe unb tn be @lierern, &bna9me Res
@e6t8 Saubbet Au8m de ber Saut &upten an ben 8ct-
nerl inb Nrmen Snnen i'm @ebe unb ali BEN Grremitd-
ten f sesen, no tann beie llebel NIT etner breten
S9natste Dor 6 fGretter Biz 3ulest ber @aumen unb
BITE gaennOen einfa9en; bnS Sper frtbaren &ranf-
bett etu 9eeenanb fe3 ietes prb Der Sob ieinen
l9redl6en &etben paoarG elm @nbe mat bas er bn mad
tene1n Qanbc qn0t ein Meenter surftebrt.
@S tit ene rauree Stntiate. ba6 Sauiente bieer frrt-
baren Sranbeit 3un Opter aen in 5plge Der nseitid
lt6te unptlencer 9rabier pelde bur 9ntpeubus eaeS
tOben Gite8 hes Werfur bic GCnitutipn bernten urb
ben @e be9 2eten8 IN Gin sle6es 0aieiM perwateln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-07
l1Tihet tcr gyreiTe.

Die picl Tauiente mee pdffenS ber leesn ie6en;ebu
Sabre 1T beer Nntat t1rt pu ben rnb bic 9enge piG-
tiger prtdrSt ten Hpcraipnen pelfe 8r. Solution aus
f0Dr ab benen tie 3ein99 Rappcrre unp ptee dnoere
@erioueu bcpohntsm mpGp Sa8 publttum fpbertplet
Nlalen rnrttet mntbo. nro enbb IN Se5ug auf leinsn
Gtaraer ais @9rennann In Beju9 auf Gtarner unO Sc
pientafti8efs nN SetbeEren ene hnreidenbe 0snG6r-
Ietltup9. IA .... = 81. ,e.. .-..-...s. 81. +
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-07
ST. q o$phnifpn

ttals bes fUnisiem Gpae8ims Der gDuntdrse In Cons
bOu @rabnirter ene5 ber eren eb3taden @oaeeen Der
Ser. @aaen, Ger ben orOetn &te tncs 2ebens IN ben
6eiptllern BON 2pabp, 9arts pbabelpbta luo anbers
Stdten sueebrat bat ent9e Der 9ennqen
pOuenpet BON pe en- pe @e31te psr wtset5tn petB I'M
,Sboe QeibeuSe bic an Obrenauen Nerp6tt anbersn
SranfDeiten litten ple g. 9. audi bie Bet plDslen Ge
rGuGeu su ebr erefen bic 5u Dt ertDfen bel sertnsen
&letntefetten II. purben Gueenblidltd gebetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-07
E Bgieltbers IA beadssn!

gr Solution betet aGsn 2Yenen feline Sflie att trelde
burd ipt0e gsbene unS nnarlte, ge unb R6rper ;er-
f0re6e r ote 9rbet be GeieQf9ac unb Sic &c undbte
ntac6enbe Safer geidp6cbt taben I'LL f59E
ier limb nee ner trdurieen unb btlaScn8wertbeu Sol
gen tcr fruben 0eprHnbeten tes Qafers; Sw DE i'm if-
ten un6 ben @ltehern, Gersen i'm Repf Swide ce8 Ge
t8, yeriu Der Ntu feltraft 6erppen nesbSie nrube,
Wdgeniw1fc, nprbnune her Gerbauunss Srsens, alee-
netae @nttraftune, Ssnptrme Der S@ptnbiu9t. =.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-07
@hnLbaAer.

Ser llnter5einete 9ut bednOis bDrrat9s cine srpse
glustpa9I rpn tcHti8en nnb en9i9en Sulbii6ern unb
Dertanft beiel6en gu ben billiSten 9reien.
8pu beutI9en S4ulbidern empfe6lt beriel6e srr eez
fGi9en @9no6me s, 0feffePs l., q. 8. uub L. Qeiebn
pe been 2ieberbG4. Iu6er oeen tIt iete @orte beu@
i9er nno englii6er 99ulbit9er 8u 6aben Bel
&. 0. &urB,
[SbG 151 gE Prattftr. benz Ntalt6b Spuie
9e9eni6er
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-07
DR.. Johnston,

Der einsiee Nrst, tueI&er on)ei0t.