davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
GENERAL HooKnR has beer removed

GENERAL HooKER has beer removed
rou the commend Of Army Of the
Potomac, and General MEADE put in
his place. We have frequently been
asked who he is, &c. IN reply we
cannot say who he is, but suppose lie
is white, or NJ least, not darker than
Ia Quar,eloon, We think Fred. Doug.
las has claims that arc overlooked by
om wise and pious President. We
see now somo signs Of daylight ahead,
the last Chronicle of Washington
City, .Uucle ACES organ, Gays the
President don't drink!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02

ty "EEvER fail to protest against Uny vio
lNtivn Of tho Constitution, nor let any member
of tho Government transgress. People are very
,aaily habituatcd to entertainments upon thcil
Rhertss. The people shouHI advise tho Govern
Inent 70 changeils eourse."-JCLa j. Ciittea
aGd
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02

O. eJg- "WHILE the army is fighting, you as ci-
;jzeus see that tina war is pros ecuted for the
preservation of the UNION AND Constitution
for your NATIONALITY and your RIoHTs AS Cl-
IIzLs.n- General GeOrgs b. We Clsllds
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

FOR GovEREoR,
CLEMENT l.. VALLANDlGHAM,
OF Montgomery County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE Z. PUGH, Of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
WILLIAM HUBBARD, of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE.
1IvNACE D. -hAAPP, of Ashland.
' SUPREME JUDGE.
P. VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN II. HEATON, Of Belmont,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
THURSDAY = IULY 9.ts0s

MoARTIIUR, ONO
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-13
100 GOO Fruit Trees for sale.

ss ERSUNS Wishing 70 lnaKe II
eess.Ha ment, would do, we'll TO secure =, good
selection Of Fruit at old prices now,
II IA money is plenty will furnish Apple
.Tpees IF the most approved varieties at from,
rs Is $50 per hundred, delivered at the Depot
4, Abingdon ID packed carefully fef transpofta-
ton q, ~ 3, Il. 4 q.
applied for " s. y y 8 ls1s s -
{ Oct 81 8622
n IS q Now il the season for planting II
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-13
WIN. S. MUNSON,

] Jan. %, 1868 omar.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-13

:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-13

u DOE. Kniye and Forks.
)t lis coNNELE 8 Co.
Dec. S. as52s y ss 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
Sl.5O PER ANNUM In ADVANCE.
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY NOVEMBER -, 1863
TNUMBER %.
mother and the baby, u

mother and the baby" ..... .-- Terri 81
The poor drenched, breathless woman sat
down. Her face was as white as the deads
faces are. She put out her arms and moaned
feebly.
''Is my babe aliye!p ....-... .-. .......-f
The lighthouse keeper renewed the heavy
blanket which covered the child There it lay,
bright and warm, and looked UP in his face
with its soft, blue eyes, having no dream of the
death, from which it had been rescued
oh, father isn't that pretty +" cried the lit
tie daughters Of the lighthouse keeper
ats as pretty sight as l ever saw" said
the brave man, who had just risked his life
for the life of others, and was fairly melted to
tears. .. +......r.
And then the heavy tramp of the three men
whom the lighthouse keeper had taken off
the vessel was heard on the narrow gravel
walk and at thatrnoment the stately schoen7
er bowed her tall masts, and the angry waves
lifted up their great arms and dragged her
down, down into their dark Depths but there
was no life of man nor woman on board of
her. t.r " II ..-..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
Completion Of she Broad GANG Bead
from New Y DIRK 10 C.eVeiuN

From the Cleveland g. Herald, Nov 4.
Last evening-Tuesday, Nov. 3d,-was an
important era in the history of Cleveland. On
that evening, the closing link in the broad
gauge line of the Atlantic & Great Western
Railway was completed Cleveland and New
York were placed in direct and unbrollen
communication with each other and, for the
first time, train of cars made up on the
Long Dock opposite New York, came through
direct to Cleveland This. we think, is an
event of no ordinary Importance.
The regular train between Cleveland and
New York, will not be run until. the 10th
inst, when the regular winter time table goes
into effect on all the railroads. Trains will
then be made up on the broad gauge lire to
run direct between Cleveland and New York,
starting from here at the same time with the
other Eastern lines, and arriving in New York
at the same time. Between Cleveland and
Leavittsburg the broad gauge passenger trains
will run without stopping, the local business
being done by narrow gauge trains,
The road will be formally opened on the
18th inst A train of Atlantic & Great Wes-
tern cars will leave New York on the 18th
inst, with party of invited guests, arriving
at Meadville in time to lunch on the 18th.
At that place they will be met by broad
gauge train from Cleveland filled with invi.
ted guests who will also lunch at Meadville
The two trains will be united and will come to
Cleveland in the evening, in time for grand
dinner at the Angler House, followed by ball.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
A Clear Balance Sheet-G Com
diiiOm of our Finances.

WASHINGTON, NOV. ..
Special to the New York Times.
In magnificent contrast to the bankruptcy
and financial difficulties which rule and ruin
in Richmond, Secretary Chases administra-
ton Of the Treasury will show to the world a
clean balance sheet on the 1st of November
1t will show tina filling of seventy five mil
lions of suspended acquisitions. 1t will show
the payment Of every creditor of the Govern
ment whose claim was on that day audited
and established.
There is pay due to the brave men who,
throughout the United States, are battling for
the Union, and Secretary Chase has thirty
millions piled up ready for them.
The Paymaster's requisition for September
and October will be honored whenever pre-
scented.
The Treasury vaults contain gold enough to
meet all demands payable in coin for nine
months to come.
For the Customs alone the receipts are more
than sufficient to pay the specie interests on
the public debt as it accrues.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
the Atlantic Monthly for November, !
WEAKNESS.
BY HENRY w. LoNGFELLow.

", little feet, that such long years
Must wander on through doubt and fears,
Must ache and bleed beneath your load
|, nearer to the roadside inn,
Where toll shall cease and rest begin,
Am weary thinking of your road!
On, little hands that weak or strong,
Have stlll TO serve or rule 80 long,
Have still SO long to give or ask
|, who 50 much with book or pen
Have toiled among my fellow-men,
Am weary thinking of your task
y little hearts that thrOb and beat
with such impatient. feverish heat,
Such lnnitless aud strong desires
Mime, that so long has glowed and burned,
With passions into ashes turned.
Now covers and conceals its fires.
., little SOUL as pure and white
And crystalline as rays of light
Direct from Heaven, their source diyineI
kefraeted through the mist OF years,
How red my setting sun appears,
How lurid looks this soul of minel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

DREAMING IN CHURcH.-At BalIston Spa, on
Sunday afternoon, fatigued with his long jour
ney,a wagner, with his son John, drove his
team into a barn, and determined to pass the
Sabbath in enjoying a season of worship with
the good people Of the village.
When the time for worship arrived, John
was sent to watch the team, while the veg
oner went in with the crowd The preacher
had hardly announced his subject before the
old man fell sound asleep He sat against the
partition in the centre of the body-slip; just
over against him, separated by a very low
partition; sat feshy lady, who seemed all
absorbed in the sermon. She struggled hard
with her feelings, but,unable to control them
any longer, she burst out with a loud scream,
and shouted at the top of her voice. arousing
the old man, who, but half awake, threw his
arm around her waist, and cried, very sooth-
ingy. Whoa Nancy. Whoa, Nancy
Here, john" calling his son, cut the belly,
band, and loosen the breechen, quick, or shell
tear everything to pieces. '-Atbaay Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

tg- There is in Nova Scotia, q young wo-
man, seventeen years Of age who is Z feet
2 inches in height. she measures forty three
inches round her waist. thirty-three inches
from her arm-pit to the tip other fingers,
weighs two hundred and seventy four pounds
and has foot thirteen inches long. She is
good-looking, quite social, although diffident,
not being accustomed to see the public, and
her name is Anna Swan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

of the room.
"Whoi is there" called out woman's
voice ....... .........
'vOpen the door, replied, ''and I'll tell
you what want" -...- ...=
''You can't come in--rve gone to bed"
'Oh, well, Pm a married man-fll do you
no harm but you must let me in, Or shall
force the door,"
After moments delay, the door was open
ed by young woman in morning wrapper,
who stood as if waiting for an explanation Of
the intrusion. passed by her, and walked
up to young man sitting in low chair by
the fire. and, tapping him on the shoulder,
said ..-.
'sYou are my prisoner"
He raised his head and looked up.
'Why, Bill, exclaimed 'is this you? |
have been looking for you all night under
wrong name If had known it was you, I'd
have caught you in an hour"
And SO | would
1t is only necessary to say, further that he
was the man was set to catch, | may add,
however, that large amount of the counter
felt notes, and the notes on which they were
printed, were secured, and the criminal sent
to Sing Sing in due course of law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

eg- The people around Mraquatte, Lake
Superior are wild over the rich deposits OF sill
yer in their neighborhood. In one locality
it was believed that over fifty tons of ore
could be got out in a week The veins are
usually well defined, and Of character to
be easily mined.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

Brigadier General Louis BIenker died
at has residence in New Jersey, on Saturday
last, He was born in Worms in the Grand
Duchy OF Hesse Darmstadt, in the year 1912,
In 1848 he took an active part in the Bavari.
an Revolution, and subsequently, retired to
Switzerland, which country he left for the
United States in September 1S49. Settling
IN New York State, he engaged in farming
until the war broke out when he left for
Washington in command of the sth regiment
OF New York volunteers In AUGUST 1881
he was made Brigadier General, which no,
sltlon he held until March, 1868, when he
was discharged from the service
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

Prom the Continental Monthly.
The following is true story, by a late well
known member of the detective service. and
with the exception of some names of persons
and places, is given precisely as he himself
related it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

r9g- The Democratic politicians have been
censuring the Government for resorting to
the CONSUMPTION, instead Of relying upon the
patriotism of the people to fill up the ranks
BY voluntary enlistment Now that the Pres
ident has adopted their suggestion, we trust
that the Democratic politicians and newspa-
pers will help the Government in raising its
additional volunteers, instead of helping Lee,
Bragg and the rest Of the rebel Generals by
keeping back reinforcelnents from our armies.
There has never been better opportunity
than now for our Democratic friends to prove
their patriotism.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

Ex-Gov. Thomas of Maryland advises the
shareholders of his State to take the $500 for
each man and have him enlist. Their pecu-
liar institution is, he says dead.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

Three hours had passed, and then the light
nouse keeper opened once more the door of
the sitting-roorn, and by his side stood white
Jrencbed' utterly worn out woman, and in the
mans arms was small bundle.
The children sprang forward
''Oh, father, have you got back Have
YOU saved them all !' they cried slmultane-
ously
every one, thank God, children The
wind drove US on the other side OF the island,
but we at last got to land. The men'n be uLF
! in moment, but hurried along with the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
THOMAS PRICTURE,
LYMAN MOWRY q co.

Boots Shoes, Leather, FTndingS,dc. Eoery UGr'etyo
every article pertaining to their business may be had
Of them at the lowest prices, Custom work to oraeT
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &C. Corner oil MAR
ket snnare and Main street. Gee advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
l.. C. MERRILL.

hsurGnce.--He Is Agsntfor curious Compd,''es "
uU1ubted credit and is prepared to issue Pohcieson
Life and Pecperty, on favorable terms. See adVer'
tisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
A MILITARY REPUBLIC.

oo ny the census Of 1860 there were 81, OOO,-
Uoo OF white people in the United States. Of
tnese, ZO'Ooo, 600 belong to the loyal States,
one-hat OF whom or 10000, 900 are males
OF thesesmales "a per cent are between the
ages of 20 and As, making 3,4OO 900 Of orr
arms bearing population. These States have
sent 100000 men to the field or slightly
over to 1-2 Of all between the ages Of %
to 40 And yet we have enough left to whip
out the rebellion and carry forward the great
interests of the country, as if no war was on
our hands. 1t was not thought possible that
Republic could be military nation; but
the fact as now demonstrated is not the most
encouraging to foreign nations All they
have to do, however, is to maintain strict
ns''trality during the war, respect our logic
after the war, and maintain decent regard
Tor the rights of the American continent. to
secure our peaceable disposition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
Athens KNITTING Machine.

wWRS JNO WILSON respectfully informs the
lEh pub lie that she is agent for the above named
Mach ine the city and county OF henosha Also all
Kinds of knitting done at the shortest notice, by
IrIe MRS. JNO. WILSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
RACINE HOUSE.

a, N. CROTsE IN B U II c Ne.
RACINE WISCONSIN.
Boarding by the Day or week, and roomy and commo-
dious Stabng. lynooVzI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
m DkERSE d,

Engrausr on Wood and sUery kind Of Metal Station
nv, Fancy Articles &c. Mains street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
For Sale or to Rent !!

'HNhE Farm containing II 1-2 seres sitpsta5 oa
mile from the city Of Kenosha on - p', one
Known IS the duffy place, with good house and b
NAholng thereon Possession given on the Sotb D i
Wisconsin Street val hsWiey,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
ION II. IILSI
ADAM DICKHOUT,
EDWARD III. RUDD,

gsaDig, Hatr- Cutting and SaGmpooing Saloon, 0ppo-
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old Razor'hafpeheo
OIL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
I DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
WNGse RIAevs

NeOsOO -
avC>Not oS5eveAto me VSNSOSss'
US q wAoA\clvAC VSNAcM WIN
cNlvC ON tAo GINS WNNAcM
StesM rs MGAv to,'' NWt os q
vGvACANcA oGCvA-@ 9reOt
Regulator o. NE system.
w NE Bilious ANstvlcts
q me West ovlA South NNUve
NOS, Sow q NoNg tlNNe, NeeN
WcMMoeAeA ON NvtAcAC o.
StoN0cN Hvttcvs, WNNNcAN, IS
tO\SeN w N>vONcr quantities.
0vNA Nt NE N\vONev tAV>e, ore
q s>Ave NvcwcNtNwC oS
B5z5ous Fever,
FeVer o7ad JAgue,
Liver COMPLAINT,
Qyspeps5o,
r. l7ed1gest5o7a,
s7aU7ad5oe,
Kidney Con1pzo57ate,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4


The brief official statement from Major
General Thomas, relative to the recent fight
at Wauhatchie, has already been published
but the following from Quartermaster Meigs,
dated October 29th, possesses additional inter
est
Last night the 18th Corps entered on their
central camgaign, General Geary, some four
miles up the Lookout Valley, being attacked
by Longstreet. The 18th Corps, about II
o'clock, passing two steep wooded hills, about
$50 feet i'll height, received voliey from a
rebel force which had occupied and intrench-
ed their summit After dark four regiments
assaulted the east hill, and without firing
shot, steadily advanced by the light of the
moon and drove the rebels out Of their in
trenchments and down the slope of the hill
Thirty-one dead soldiers attest the difficulty
of the assault and valor of our troops. When
these hills were taken, they marched to the
assistance Of Gen. Geary, who had held his
position and Longstreet was driven back"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
The bombardnent is still severe"

PHILADELPHIA, November 4.
The Washington correspondent Of the Lead-
ey writes sit is understood here that the or
ders to General Gilmore and Dahlgren are to
continue the bombardment until not YES
tige of it remains, and, with the artillery now
employed against the fort, its total destruction
is believed to be certain"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
THE PICTURE.

A calm, sweet face, with earnest eyes
And thoughtful brow full arched above It;
A mouth, whose graveness won surprise.
Whose tender sweetness made one love il
A face that told how souls aspire
That look beyond to days reveang
a boy with al of manhoods fire,
man with all Of boyhood's feeling.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
From Nashville and Chattanooga.


Major Fitzgibbon, of the 14th Michigan
cavalry, with 100 men met at Lawrenceberg,
80 miles beyond Columbia, the combined for
ces of Cook, Kirk, Williams, and SCOTS reb-
81 cavalry, numbering over 400 men, on
Tuesday. After four desperate charges, re-
Sulting III the loss to therebels of eight killed
seven wounded and twenty-four prisoners
thr rebels retreated. sNone were killed on
the Federal side, and but three wounded
Major Fitzgibbon had horse killed under
him. Among the rebel prisoners are one
Captain and two Lieutenants.
A fleet of boats arrived here yesterday
The river is eight feet OH the shoals
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.
The following has been received here:
r.-- CHATTANOOGA, October 80.
To Major Genera H4iieck ~.... .t r...
''Maj. Gen. Granger reports from Nashville
that he sent detachment of cavalry from
that place. under Col. Shelby,to pursue Haw-
kins and other guerrillas. He overlook Haw-
kins near Pinney Factory, routed and pursued
him to Centreville, where he made another
stand, routed him again, and pursued him I'M
ii, his forces dispersed. The rebel loss was
10 or 20 killed and 66 prisoners. Our loss was
slight.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

Justice of the Psdce.-O- 6sce-5frst door RortA Of
slossor Co.'S. Grocery store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
PosTBRs and HANDBmLs.
Asnosba Business 9irsttorp.

Attorney d OownseOOr at Laso and Solicitor ia CAa
Gerry. Office, Main street.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-25
aebeuenpiratcn inn d,tneGfdeu Gseerc.

&tuer @crreiponpenj Der u. .. GrtbGne aus
TOO'@bsp tn @btno entnebrnen mir 6Ol8cncet:
2Im Gnne oes Wtonats Mtat Fam cas DOrest>
LID enGItiae SAif Gmtrtbee an, weIaes boIb
ale Gin ptrat srfannt nur0f. Setn ra0rer
0ome Ii SoEn ROs vCn Baltimore. Gs miro
BON Capt. Rtp ton BAL imOre eefIbrt, eiRrus
8ertpanoten bes Di6ter8 beS Star SpangIeD
8anner un0 etnem ertIarten Nebsusu, rer
oua pte &ebe(leu fagse fabrt, Wtan erUurtet,
O1b er lt@ tn tur3er Belt 5fentlt6 ais 8sbels
lenptrOt e,tIdreu wtrO. Nmertfontl&e Gopis
tame babeu isOeufaGs ale urie6e, aaf itry
6ut al 1etn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-25

Solution am 90. be-. NIT Iruppsu ein unO
erIsste Bragg, Der ld nuG atlanta 3uridses
3o9en bat, tmGOmmauoO. Oieie lsb'sre RAD
rt6t rpirS 6ur@ btslse 8arger 6%stdft0t.
Glf Ds1ertsure pom |, 2catFund Gao. R3f.
trafen lsete Na8t tn Sen. Ndeslp's Eager stu.
Gle rparsu NIT Dem Dampfsr Dctut Ncd als
8octslsute sstommen uno batten o~enlslbsn
leBten DienIta0 20 Metlsn unter6alb @battas
nro9a usrloien. 9fa9 Der Nu8iage berielbsn
bsinceu 0h 6iQs mnp BOlts gcrp8 In @tate
%tanCu9a. Die Generalization Der 8e6eGens
avtree, Iaaen tie, let oUllduotg $1,000 De-
~lerteure b~efanpen llG tn 9ootout Wcantatn,
uuIere Nnfunft erpartsnb. Inter rem Bcras
benObneyn befanoen lt6 bunosrte BON lopolen
Seutsn, tpelGe ben olDnten BET loren Gntfpm.
men our@ bic 9erse betGlFI& leten. Ous /.
Goutltona Nset. (Broess 9eibsaroe) 1et our@
OeieTttOn nuf vpentser als 100 Woun ,w,
lammen9elGmCl3sn. Dit 8ootsleute bes
Dampfers rparen e~bsnIalS beIsrttrt unb bag
Shif mar beiddOtgt. Die 8eurloubteu Bon
Vembertons Qrmes fnbsn lE3 In unlsrn 9tuteu
eth (ie iagtn, tene Nrmee tSnue ME pteOer
acknowledgement reroeu. 8ragg8 @rmee
p'roe betm na&tea @norift aus bem 9eim
| Gettu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-25
0n1l EenueHee.
sic @~erbiubunaen tes Ne.ntes hurdhGnnitten

Ste SerbinSNn8sn ces Se.nSes SWrc1l@nittem.
YbttoDelpbtd "a. Mueult. 8ullsnhe
Na@ft8t 1T II @teYeulOn (Nla,l rom %.
b:esv etneettofen:
DtIper Gtgte Icbte Nl6t FIBER ten Ssus
.neiefuB uno Osrbrannte bic tetneG tieatabns
Btiide BET SbeImonnp, tporurh ote 8t,bta.
0ua8 3piTGen Dem rsGteu uuD lintsu glS9el
oes Sttross unterbru6en miro. dnltreGruppen
bsmd6ti9t'n f& Dss 81brbootee une stpster
Basten uno bra@tsn oteilben 1te Der. Dos
8erbreuneu bar Bride bot bas @erGdt vsrs
onloBt. bas Der Ddmpfsr Yotut Ncd. pyl6er
am DOnnsrtag tn Chattanooga etntrof, pfrs
brGnut ltt. 0t6tiSe GrstgniTe ltben In
aaer 81lce In QuefAt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-25
9lns Can Nr0nciscp.

Gan 6ranctscU c, q. Aug. SIS Rno
oteIs nnpssnsucete S4tfe i'm 6ofsu; mtbrere
fahrsn unter pitnR ts n SsD'u8uuam @erettt
no6 europa. @resnbadS psrDen fur 80 Cts.
p%erfauft. Dte bsoeutenoten Mtnen, Ntttsu,
ouBsr Opbir, lino ssfoleu.
Der pOltttlGe &f IL lebbuft. Die @atl
FnOet am erlten MtttUpH I'M Sptembsr fait.
Die 5erren 0slsr, Tpo unO &opmau baIteE
WabIreoen bur6 Nerl Stat.
%. @usuf 4. Dte @el6Gfte fnO i'm als
semetnsn Fau. Die EfsGtIt4e Nufmatlamtsit
II bur6 bic 0CtuI-poIttif in Nnipru& ssuOms
men; bic rsstlmGBtss untUns GcupenttOn bot
Sanptbaten fir BITE 2esteIatur uCmtntrt,
peI&s auaemetn m~tbfaqen. Gin unobbdnsta
Ses Expeditions Unions. Gtdst ptrb aufssfelt
prrben.