davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-27
Your obedient servant,
g. G.F MEMMINGRR,
Secretary of Treasury.
Der. Aat.-1 < - Z

General Orders
No. 1876.
l. Recruiting officers and others are forbidden to
grant permits ID conscrIpts deserters, allowing
tns WISH their homes, or to remain there for any
purpose. Tie notice Already gwen conscrpts is deem
cd suite ent, and deserlers not entitled indu-
gence.
H. All partieswho have received exemption papers
for DISABILITY other than those granted for permanent
and decided disability must De re examined anu the
Jaw which, there to believe, is too often
ded vein these III al cases strictly enforced
IL. Men employed aid enrolling officers must, if
subject to conscripton be arly enrolled; and
less ueailed for he steca. duty in question Dy the
tten orders OF the AZ Department, will De report
ed TO tbs Bureau of COhscrpon, to be disposed of
lis other cases.
". 0iiceIs-wi oe held TO SIT ct account for any
violation neglect + tlese orders
v. The provisions vi Paragraph l, General Orders
No. 81, current series extended 10 officers ct Major
4. Ii. Coles Dep@rtElent. The payments authorized
will be mad by any post quartermaster.
VI. Officers and soldiers in the general service can
not be transferred to local companies and applications
therefore, will not be entertai med.
I}Y Urder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-27

-ENOh SAL z, j large Chester Boar, IS NOR tbs old
IL and very gentle. X. SU4MERSoG.
Oct 81 3ts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-27

to which he is justly entitled. We have moth
ing to say in defence of the comparatively few,
whose fortunes are the representatives of fraud
and oppression, rather than of labor and self de-
NAL.
Providence in its laws never takes away the
means OF doing wrong, else man would cease to
De . free moral agent Many CT the inequalities
arising IN the present life may b. traced to hu-
man origin, when they appear to be the conse-
quences Of laws of divine origin. The laws of
the moral government affx certain penalties and
rewards to human action, sometimes to be dealt
out IN the present, sometimes the future The
possessor of ill-gotten wealth VI iii one day re-
ceiye his reward. Nor can we say word against
christian charity. 1t is one of the most emo
bling principles existing in human nature, but
the improyident portions Of our race can never
be wholly supported by the charity of others,
without consequent increase of decentralization
requiring a still further expenditure, and if per-
severed in to its utmost limit the inal ruin of any
The supposition that there is any opposition
between capital and labor, and that the laboring
classes are not benefited in exact proportion to
the amount OF surplus capital In the hands of the
OF a country, in whatever form this
surplus may exist, is founded in anything but
truth. 1t is this surplus capital which not only
goes to the employment of labor, but to the ed
ucation of our youth. the spread OF Gospel
TRUTHS the progress Of the arts and sciences, the
advance of civilization and refinement the estab-
ishment of governments for the preservation OIL
social order, to the elevation of the status OF the
human race, and TO the full development OF the
moral and spiritual nature of man.
But in times like the present. a discriminating
charity should extend itself to the poor, and O
iberality to all those who suffer by the exist
.nce of the war, with a free hand. In such
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
gHfhtfo fdr WgtfenSr.
bgaaB bsr pfrf6tebentn 81.
Euba9Mbiiae.

u b8aa8 bsr pfrf0 ssbeatn Ct
fnba4M5ngA,
RAD @afbtngtpn NIT Ser Bats.
unb S9to BaEn Ior8ens unt 4 II. 80 Sd.
8 u6r, s Mtn. uub 10 1tr @urmittaas.
y 3 SO y uno 8 ll0r.
SOnnioss bagsaem Geben Stt 3aoe rnr
WtGfgeh8 uta 4.S0 u9b sos une W0snos
ila 500.
Son WnIb ia ae9ea BITE 3nqs
NprgeuS UNI $50 500 wmp 11.15 GRtn ~
NaGmittag8 nm BOB mnp $50. - Des
SOnntasS rnt s use Oiorgsn8 umb 3. ut9
$50 NaGmitta9s.
% adj Sc rt~tn8burg Ga I'M Sc r.
WarterS6nrg mub Us 3 + q
ting Der @oR3ug pslNer au alen 3rpts
lAenRattonem bdlt perIaBl Gamoen depot mn,
8. As %. MIOrgeug, Ner Grprebjua un $50
8stbe 3I9e liebeu In gea1uar 8ertin6ung
NIT Den sad Cincinnati a~b9stenosn 3agsn.
RAD Grepert1p s8 Scnntag8 euages
np4nmen MtorGerss um 4.30 M. unb as9t
tint 7.15 Nteubs bon GreoertG pieber Of.
Rad GIttcott8 Mtlla.--W2ur9en8
nm $40 unb 9.15 uno Wa@mttta98 unt
las tno 500 uer. Son GQtcott6 Drills
eetsn 3Ise nm 40 uub 11.O1. Morasn5
uno $50 unO G.20 Nat8mitta8s al.
NoG NQtlabelptta une $40 unb
10 uer Worgens aup 10 M5in. $50 uab
$50 gla6tnittas8.
Gin Soua!egsn gsbt bios eta Bug aas $50
Mbsab5.
AQe 3a9e NIT WuSnalms bes 8.30a4or9ens
Gags leben NIT ban na6 WetpsOcrf 8stenben
Bertinbmmg.
IGD StOrSett uttt oer S~toxtbsrr Gets
te@I Sabn.
Ott SAGE NIT otsfet Dabn q Is
ben eom GalUertEr DePuk ab,
wte fOI8t:
No9 OaErtebnrg, Ntttg-b
&c. uu $50 Wlcygsns nnb 9 l16t 2%lteupo,
Wd9 9afris6urg ANS uta $50 Ma&uatsa
tags.
Sin @Onntogsu ge3t blU6 oey 9 u9r 2lben0-
5u8.
MuBer pts1eu Giien6a9n3agsn 8t9t jtpes
Dteula8, Iltttvo4, Jretta9 uaO SamRag
MOr8ey8 ual I u9r eta DaapfDoQt mad
Qnnopolt3 unb 0ell 9ttpev Cambridge ct,
mtGast5 &c. &c. uaD onbere OF peae 8l;lt@ u.
iDe!fl. ufer 9elsQeufn Didbeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
Baltimore nnO Sbio
Gilenbnhn.

at itu6 na4 glpntas, 25. Wtai terben tSarih Q 9Hoe
mad BReelins pu6 @artersburs unb elm 3us mad Grebe.
rid abgsben, we folgt:
Poit3us tagti3 (SonntagS aussenoHmen), MOrssns 8
Is Diinutel.
GrPreb3u9 tGSli& G6en6s 9 u5r.
Set6e 3it8e berbinbeu ft am O5iofus nit alien Blas.
gen mefltH, norbpeftli& unb fiOpefli&.
Der 3us rad 6reberid se9t tGgi@ bon Baltimore un
$50 Wa3mittas8 unb ben Greberi6 7.15 Woraeas,
SonntaSS auSeeupmmen.
Der Bug mad Glicott's O2iGS se6t BON Baltimore
Ofor5enS nm $40 unb 9.15, unb gta@mtttaas !. 20 uub
800, unb bon GnicOtt's 1tiI8 Norseus 7.40 unS II. 90
nnb gta4mittags 2.45 unb $40. "a
Nah Wafbinoton.
@bSan8 bon Baltimore mad @ai6iustcn WaOroeus 4.90
80 Hro 1000. unb ghadmittngs $50, 500 unb 500;
SonntoSS uur Itorgens uu 4.5O unb sos. unS gsab7
MIioSS UNI 5 n9r. Ibgang Don Dai6in9tcn WeoraenS
$50. Spnnta9S MUIR WfDrsens um 8 unb 0a6mittoos
3 uuo $50. ytnr Der brittle uub finite 2uo morn Salt
more nnb Der erite, bierte unO finite 8uo rcn WsaSbinctor
baIten an alien StGtiDuen an. Ser ,tDeite ms ffnSto
3ug BON Bai9in9tcu Iub Baltimore ber6iuSeu Hb init
benz aruapolis= 3uge.
Nse9en HdFerer GuSfuuft unD 23tQete ieber Dirt tpenbe
man it4 an 8. E. England, G9ent tn ber @ambenegta
ton ODER an bic GidstzOfFce.
%. g. Smtt5, Erausportmeifer
). W.@Dte,@ eneralsggent. (9an6iD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
Mineral~W asgor.

SkSSAFhnlAA. ALE & GIUEn
esr tSFtsa GlWGlttei fao ieta 81 ba5ea 81 scai 8G1:ias-Staa-
atnsnini n0F' James McayS.
ssp. l32 0TGntlttg1g. 8ag&tnsD9s.
Gus 3eitssiap9sa Dstke, tsPeairEt iN8 SAYS gaIsIfsr u1t
t0snsM be tttrea G9I!gs, I3e3ts anhtrs, at.9t GGi3 pds Is.
rr SnH6 dszji hsetrea to0gJ$a. esyf%.gt IJ2. sg1 NE BIS rstE.
sts litb $50 ii4MsGen6fin asoHs "" tiGlagg &rsti' eeEc.
s@s aStFaE =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
@zssfvfb9 fir issgpasaDs&es.
We're GrgaaGsmcat3 f&r gfn.
2aaoeTer, oie l3a0 0ta1 9BgHeu tgreifsn

1ts#sri
59a e:g!s Ssa y. ~g.eVtr5st 81, pt,bta t5s &!sssep,z, =
Sai osS 3~s2sfTtfi @:asrci Ga.5eriarsst g}gpsi I...sfs,k,
81 Rcf eFfF'kFae 5%fije5kat IVA 3irgT s71:st s;opn OBS ~ =
I; S:,,&Is"'sa Gsatp 8<e}etta 3oestgfT, es ssg,es
.sFs &Stt1 FAfs ec.-6aisA @.5k.: .ssg
5A{ee&1g. &tsh:@ash. #%>stte5t, fFori 9s3;aay,
!; eiI492, Valua1tse, @aIeao, Outrage, C
Yaui, 9GoG 34la35, &~ur(inetng. 9e35 9;fs
Eb 9tslea tsSAa!2 es E9ts icy M~seE1eet y adSal sssba o,s5..
va xtgl7Isa ~ @tAp9fs Ifapeg als bs4 esit eustrT s 2,
354e72sH eVfk tfatte ZEN, cH4 rser5en 4 MAJ .s,ria~y Sse
z.assa os9et 9~srs3ftt. gls sass stset 6ssH bss fA5,ss.
F 1 81, E0t 2?9t'' |fe sarge 9~1sisn{ra 5er hItr bgs sfltdac
y 1V@ A4et.sas, DIS &as6a fols1 fisy Ssseitnet fsasrFssI %
5s2f 5's baa g%abaeitrt4 aatsa &tasu~eaasstf, q :
8So@ @2eallfs, @21r<pn, Cincinnati, Snbla.
t1apoaia, &o9si89tQs ntb Gt. Q51is
esfsas ea2a.S.S g@aaestse ~bfi5t1fx4 so "a, lsp .s,,6t
t!lts g%}'ttf y e! 4e@a4stoaal tess@set. ute SeRaa{rg.
t'1:iS- E-: 2aa . u$tr, 9|.G M5f168 81 51v- Ana iosR III.
9taNe.a El5.:4 6stsa ptts e~aaterrtaS eaf8eaallta IL asFSts
40 's''1''' ceres 52Fs3%ii n ese OFF, 2s5 4ssGsss
.%B1B Z. @S}fsf.
100 - aha9"Ctscas.. a25e 4#IisrS ssi6sg2.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06

OleIe @atflbrunS elmer Rrtn5eR, melpe
ben 9rSBten &Snt989dulern nahe DeripanO'
mar, Quf pffener 21upfroBe uno mrlfetl I'M
a9t3ebnten S~abrbuntert mttroe tara' glan
ben fnOen, mare fe ni6t bura Die Welqt@t5
binldn9Ii6 ermieIeu.
Die beiben @ie9er, tDel6te elne Spur pom
8lut unb 2efden binter it6 ljeBnl, fhblten
bic Notbuenciefeit feline Wttnute gu perlie
rem, nm benz Teinoe bic 1iBe 8eute 81 ent'
reiBen, bic UNI iclGen Brei8 errun8elt mar,
Se6en Nuoenbli& tpnnten Die Grabante1 nit
8erfartuae 8uriiftebreu, peun on8 @rel9nlB
bate uur cine Stunbe BON 9annoper ltatt
e~efunoen uno letdlt fonnten Die 9ditiie 0pri
8ebSrt wOrbsn fem.
RGnig8m1rt uno 8rcumer trteben rabeT
ibre Oferbe brei Stun6en nett rorpart8.
cbue au5u6alten, obslei6 bic nod INNER
obnmd&ttge Drin5eB ba8 @fero S0ni8smartS
faIt gu fart belaltete, 8raumer bate tibrt-
gems bic 8orfidt 9ebabt, bas Bfero RobertS
nit fId all :3a9et III fIbreu, banlit bic Brin=
3es es beuuben fSane, ipbalo lie mieper CUR
8eitnnuus sef0nmeu mare.
Oils Ie ffd enbli1 nod tmmer nidt per'
fClst iaben, belt Ger 0,of e8 fir an8sIne'-
fen, zen 8fer6en cine fur3e 3u9e 5n s%Vnnen.
ST beuubte bieIe, um aus eincm poritberfltes
6euben Babe frilGes 8ofer 81 I96pfen,
nit bsIen 6llfe er feline @eliebte in8 9eben
3uridrief. Sie e~rtaunte Io8let9 tbre 8a9e,
6eun Ub9leid Srdulein ron @arpls tbr nur
etnen unoeutliAen g8inf bate 9e5er1 f6nrer',
mar iie rod lei ZEN erFen S9ahen, Die gu
i6rer 8efreiuug tparen ab9efeuert moroen,
a6er3euet, DaB nur i6r a~eltebter 9billpp tbr
8efreterfefn f5une. Die Gimme &Gnt98=
mart's, ib1 10 pp9l befannt, erfiQte ibr.
6er5 nit freubieer 5offnunS; alS Damn
aber bieIe 9eliette Stialnle in 6pl9e BEG
8cmpTe8 nit g8ur3en idhie8, 8laubte iis.
S5niS8marf fet e%efallea, nno ibre Sinne
i4wanber.
Nl8 le ertpadts, fadelte miloe, ntir5t9e
2uft ibr @etdt: Die 2uft ber Breibelt! Sic
ft6lte fid purd einert frdftigen Nrut 9eituet
unb e~rfaunte i6ren 0eliebten. Sic 9toubte
gu trdunten unD fiirdtete 81 etwa6tn, balo
aber reidte fe aSnt98marf Die 6ano uub
Iagte nit 56rtlidem Gone: SD raate.
Obilipp beoedte Die 0ono NIT eiuem ian
gen, letDenlduftlid)en Rufe uno mahte 10
zen id6uen Gruum 5i,r 8irtIidfeit
Gin fcrne8 Bferoe8ewie4er IisB lia p(0B-
lt6 peruehmen.
auL auf ! REF Der @rai. &ein Wierb in
gang 9anaUpcr tontplt pen u~uiri8sn aleid,
ober mir mIRen beunp4 lufen Die frii4en
9Fer6e gu erreiden.
Qtermal8 flogen ite I'm 9etredten 0alopp
uno balo IieB ftf tein @ie9ern rerfolgenber
0feroe nebr bDren; ater aud ibre EHiere
maren at5elnlp8 unp etidSpft, 10 raB e8
unerlasliG tpuroe, ibnen cine far5e Naft gu
9Snnen. 0ae Dret Idwun9en itdl aus Dem
Sattel unb 8rauner 1egte ltG nit benz Sbr
auf ben 8pbeu. 9tad einigen Gecunoen
erbeb er {i6 p6ufonlmen berubigt, benn bic
Grbe bate ibm FIN nabenpe8 @erdul9 gu
getraSen; tire 8erfOl8er musten baber nett
btnter ibneu Ietn.
4gprtfsunl iEIat,'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
ice %fans GesS@ fra.l

a 3nr %EsEonoersa Gs1ntr1tBndbr1c.
gfnponberer unb Sfeiienbe iOlten iebr pcrft9tis fetu,
ebe fe lire gilette taufen unb iplten ~bieielben mn in
bem 8urcait bes unter;ei9neteu dnseiteGteu Gsenteu
faufen.
Dieieuiaer, pel6e in Baltimore anfcrluteu, tperben iG
p6ne @6mierisfeit 8illetts tir oteie Sinie Seri9Gtfen ION
mem. iubem Der @geut ber rDeutf@en @eieliIaft" Bel
ibrer Qanbuns i6nen ben unter3ei6Heten aseuten %sOrftelleH
ipirb.
are iueitere ~eIusfuuft pnSl Oaat9 ertReH une1tsslbli6
eEb. y. EtISebranaf,
sc seFsss sasareHtsmsAge bT RatttRsssea nab
Dhgu-Gtfenbdbn.
ooso1 $40. 81 gbar1esfr., 8oIttrncxe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
aroasee sassb @satErdf1ete |
Ss. @@sn1teys

ST.. G@9gnesS
t1i9inansg9eiebtee G5prttp Don NitoTlrE@ea.
8eTutt Ia5 e%kfselsn bon taa UeiIkmteheN ~ser,ter, ais
bas raeltte RRb ~aepteei:e Mtlttel tn BET Seilpua t6M tatt.
naGt8en 9niten, trfGltNH3e1, g~3road;ttS, @:gQtttetgtet,
Stte!rre, SGF'srs tR ben IrtssSr9GteE. esrocrbeaen! gll4t,
P@rser3 tn Der sfta tnb g}rut, @er3flopfsn otsg 9cr3ftaur-
sel!, slen 5RIS-, Britt uno 2nn8etIei5eu.
Dr, Gwayne'8
3aIa1smenge{E5tct S99El:p ron gBtlDftriIen
se5rSet a9 isst 0>tr gin gtsrtsi So9rsanbsrt 0Dr ser g8It
ans lit ca pepfeufsa III ieeea1 GeDoDrteu Ebsiie SeC Erbs.
. +. 9WGque'9
taia~ulmeuaefeS6eg Ggrap DOn MilbftrgAta
D!rO ~8useteitat unte. br prraitteibaren guIF6t boa.Rr. s..
8ppnaas. zines qeIdtdtsu Grste8, er iene SroFsIFpnsne qss,tTf.
taBa mt ban ~tctdof.Gen 9artbeil eir.r reselmdBtgeu ue6i1iut,
9kIabetg9jo, ia oplstaA IL Der @6tgt, a~nsstretsa. @r6ieats
ua5bcr einen Ie0.iden Esriati" IL tsIa 86tla5elr6;a Gisper-
iare, gnb l9ar s!ele Sabre Iahe 4rst in. &oip3tsI un6 etiea
Nratsngaas lsneE Gt96t.
Dr. Gweyme'6
5aIamrasu9eTe5ter G5Dr1sp ppa sgBilrfiyEAsn
iot.Sern Gin p6Its grprp6ts8 NhtteL, bas In Gauienbsn bpn
SsruIitn III bIeisra nn6 i'm GusIanbe oeDragGt rtrb.
d. SwGpae'S
Safamasagefbter &srab pva D;lbFirfNen
1T ese x~OrtstneGe MAb siHsia 6Gtsa Rufaurtenfesune Son "a.
ntai f@dBbarsM Sauut, Die erae treI@e ien1alS In 6isfep1 2anbe
Nr5t tneeretset, Hteleib bic HGnls1 ben betonnten 9er1tsa Al.
t~erettHt9sl bon EetIbttriGeI betgeieet ftnb, Bic cher uE9ts
Eu tpEef SeIsvhn9 gu WAt hGoel, nnb GeGGe NGeien ben-
isitea nur bst9eiIGi ftnb, bic aBer aidt3 init ibrer 3srettuna
81 t5nn habem, ma i9aea etasu Gsf 80 berf3aHen hub bers
GttttIE ~6erleEoea ben Bsrtapi bcc 4se 9tstt bsf ~f9r9IpEeg Qeg
at ~tuftrSetn4
OF. SWague'B
stsfGIamenseiester @srup 8ou DtlDttrf@en
9er8eitet nt@tl bas tSr, WeHa br setb pefHOpfs cher
ntt FtaiGa9ttt eHsn Ietn iOGts
5tuapne'8 GarEspartQn unb G6eer@Dtaen
"a getbhtauaa nit BEN @Hbtiri@eu Strip ne8nst; bief.
5tlerI f1e Elm i8neaes r~eiat8enSes 2artruitttel, 69s CHE bFEe
VGlabfcmotrlt9eu aus benz Wcscn uub ben @e66ralen stts
fernt, N0burb S6Atae @efunbtef berseaeGs tstrS.
H- i3ueercttst GtSi@itsbIi& bur& Or. 8. @neaus.
g5ua5eIpSia. ...
@tis Soy ro:rb per pop iraaeo psatubsl bt @pipfaf,q oon
as 4cakS.
Stan sbrsFart gsasIgn3ea ali
Or. S. Gu abus & 8obn,
la gCro 8. Ell. &tHabelpSta.
2~sSrtaIit BET.
4iGat .. Gopt, rs 8aIttntcrsft.
&. 6. Sattce 1O3 EaIttTt6re1t.
9. Raien0ala, 3rcabtpap nrb Gansra EesuEs.
8. VI. RS9WnG, sS ErDabirGs. SasI,I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06

@n uHo mad benz IS. April Derben bic 3iae auf bielsr
8aPn tn naGfoI9euber gBetIe erpeSirt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06

TeneesNerF0ergng
ter 1Rccltrten TeRsrntanass& eIi t9erag9 :
{eGfGaft ben 8ulttu4cre.
30. 4 &suttRrabs Gessaabsr BEN Gaz- @s65uhs.
Sa 9ttraut Der erfoggretS6a GsEttaEgg bes galnsi-gsev.y.
Eep4 tsEtcntS feGsf nit bra tepss 0n 81 ~t;Gt9ereia grGHt
nens %gSottttn aus na6 ertessra atMS bic alien ~ besib;Q,
ven eseSe1I. ali Gisient0ea. soeLGe &Gattr MtGteI, eoer lon.
FtSe ESertsgeaftdrht f5r en Dtsel Nskes gotre au berH5etn
ennl9sr, iosrsstl sieEarr e~tass!abs:,. H@ Die 2ias Euisrsr
EIe Derigfst a;srhes: tMs 5tsser yrC,ala uatb gs,Ssta, efst,.
GbI.
. SDSn u. EscSe.. as6Rbss.
Otrettcrea:
Es@. n. %Gg, stpEE ElnEter, groactS glu,1s
allen gs0tste, at4nr5 8. Nsaipn. Ssg.es gouue,
5nHt@ 9. H5seSeu, ssGuiss 8. Bruce. sreftts y. gqtasF
Sarts1 @enb, Samuel Qttf, SaGles 3. Georos
eansnRsr Dab, Sacob EruEI, ct. q. e.. e. hiirt..
9pea EutsSe ter
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06

seoen @udlea. DOa in Dem auSenbGid,
GalS er bic Sporen einiesen tpOlte, fro8te Ct;
mur5eu 2
Tppl luBte 8raumer.
l1nb &pbert82 asiae
4u9 tobtl
4rmer @ur5eu ! murmelte B9ilipF, nno
spei TbrGnen iber ben sef1Qenen Srerne
beneeter Die pbnlnGdtise @eliebte, ets srtr
ieinen AJmen belt. Damn tleben bic Jfet-
ter I'M se1tredten @alcpp anf rer GtraBe
8egen bic Gbtet QueoIinburg BACON,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
$500 gfogOll1e GeMIral Gilenboba
0erdnOcrter Tabrp1am
mad benz @sfen nub WOrb,

Serinter- GabrpIdn.
I'm uH6 na@ benz 10. april perber bic 9iae aos bie,,r
SaPn tn naGforgeuber gsetIe erpe6irt /:
St9e nOr0pdrts.
Solt5ats 9epf lin -......-......9 n5r Is Wiu, 8oru.
SEP'eB3u9. - Is @benbs
9Hrr,SoHr9 ACCOMMODATION. .:.....2 IS . Ilittaa
F9'F1o" .......7.20 Wiorg. Ga1nI
3nae iaDpGyts.
YpF5"8 lou'Wl al I'M ................5 .35 ytdDn.
harrisburg Accommodations. .........ii. 80 gorrr'
Barttou 40 S2c,,, p on Ors.~"s
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an l~ol9enoen lI6it9 Don 6arri86urg ~geIeaenen 9uuften
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P9S1ug.te IHr SfO'lpeattationen IcGteu ben S~drrissggro
uH0 %arftoH Gcccmp6ationssno uebmen. ~
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az PenllqloaHi9 central Giienba6n in Sarrisbura Fir
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n6roli9en un6 peffi9en gep port.
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8. 81. Du
Gen. Gupt. Der g5rbI. @enhro@abD
CT. 9. Dpung,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
= EteFs5af8 $40 W|arietfa, coer 8euluool
&BtesltR1 nus MD(Ugl6us.

@Y~$%lHS AAA &DLA&sgSEJ.
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5ial ont Der 9ensen Strede, JUifben Baltimore umo St.
eouts, lonts 5DIi1ea Baltimore un6 Gbleaao mr. Sfef aPai.
aa9 &tnctnn6tt 6eIan9t man aui beIer Balm In SO S5tunben
nag Sk. SoutS une eeiea9o tn 2 &a9er.
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The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-26
The Burning Of Darien, Ga.

A correspondent of the New York Herald
writing from Hilton head. says:
"Col. Montgomery, with his command, is
down in Georgia with headquarters on st. ST.
mons island making little dashes into the coun-
try, picking up recruits for his regiment, burn
ing houses, and destroying things generally. On
Friday last he visited and burned Darien, Ca,
leaving but mass of ruins have not learn
ed any of the particulars of the affair." 1t is
not probable he met with much opposition. The
coast seems to be generally exposed to incursion
OF an active enemy, as the rebels have doubtless
removed themselves, their negroes, and por-
tion of their movables, some distance back from
the coast line, and have left no force in front
except a few small bands of partisan rangers,
who cannot meet even Montgomery with any
show of resistance. Montgomery's force has been
considerably reinforced from Beaufort, and is
not at all insignificant now, the rebels may be
assured. His raids into Secessia will stir up the
rebels from the lowest depths and will make his
name familiar from one end of the so-called Con-
iederacy to the other''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-26
a Raid into McConnellsburg.

About day break this morning, force of a.
bout two hundred rebel cavalry made dash
into town and surrounded it in a few seconds
They then commenced their work of plunder,
taking horses, negroes and a large amount of
store goods. Scouts were then sent out in ev-
cry direction, and returned with a large drove
of fat cattle that had been stopping here for the
night. We are sorry to say that Capt. States,
of Bloody Run had fourteen fine horses taken
A number of our citizens succeeded in getting
their horses back again through the pleading
of the ladies. Shortly after the cavalry enter,
ed the town some refugee, ii is said, fired
pistol, wounding one of the number, which
caused considerable excitement among them.
they left town apout nine o'clock, in the di-
rection of Hancock. During their stay in town,
they went to the Jail and released rebel pris-
oner that was arrested near Greencastle, this
week; and also John Forneyw who was in prison
for the murder of Lieut.. E. N. Ford. The
rebels took both Of them away.--Fuiton Dem.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-26


speaIer) have claimed for me troceaeoco :!
the affections of Berks county; but | pledge tha|
county TO give more votes for George w. Wood
ward than she would for me. fCbeers \
any man would be a friend Of mine, he must ll
a friend OF George w. Woodward W;th lii
In the Gubernatoral chair, whateyey. ,lo an,o,1
sency, we shall have a man with sbopllo,.s hroa
enough, head stout enough, and brain bio enon"I
to meet that emergency If we had IN tLo r.
ecutlve chair at this time man trne to M pan', ,A
sylvania and to her sons who are now unusth
The discarded officers of the Federal Govern
ment, there would now be 20, 900 men here :, :,
defend the State. If the present tsovernor " y
pennsylvania were true to his duty, he wonl5
have summoned in this emergency GEORGE r.
Mcclellan, who would again have defended IL,
State as he did at Antietam. fAt this poin in
earnest cheers were given for Mcclellan and
tranklin.l The speaker concluded by express
ing his belief that the nominees of the Copvon
tion would be triumphantly elected