davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29

RELEASED REBELS OBJECT TO RETURNING
SoUTH.-A row has been created among the
rebel guerrilas in prison in st. Louis and in
the Alton Penltentiary, by the news that they
have been exchanged as prisoners of war. and
are to be delivered forthwith to the Confeder-
ate authorities at vicksburg. majority Of
them are opposed to the proceeding, and it IS
said. many who before have steadfastly refused
are anxious to return to their allegiance.
No HopE OF PEAcE.-The Richmond Wing
of Jan. 18th, dissents from the opinion express
cd in the recent message Of JEFF Davis that
the war will not last longer than another year
The editor is Of the opinion that the Yankees
must be routed and driven from Washington
anj that,uest Of thieves and pirates levelled
with tho ground, before they can look fol
nAace
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
War Department Washington City,

JANUARY 70.
Ordered, that Gov. And. ew, of Massachu-
sets, is authorized, until further orders, 70
raise such number Of volunteer companies Of
artillery for duty in the Forts of MassachB-
sets and elsewhere, and such corps of infa8
try for the volunteer military service, as hs
may find convenient; such volunteers TO BE-
enlisted for three years, unless sooner dis
charged, and may include persons of African
descent, organized into separate corps.
He will make the usual needful acquisitions
on the appropriate staff bureaus and officers,
for the proper transportation, organization,
supplies, subsistence, arms, and equipments Of
such volunteers.
EDWARD NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29

CHEERING PROSPECT. - The New York
Herald of Friday morning says, editorially,
that the prospect in Virginia and North Caro-
lima is cheering, and we may confidently expect
within few days the tidings of not one, but
Of series of great and decisive Union veto
ries ia the East, and close upon them another
budget of rebel disasters in the West. Now
is the time for action, and we have still good
ground for the hope that this hitherto melan-
choly month of January will end with the rec
ord Of our greatest victories Of the war
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
RUTLAND HERALD
5 THURSDAY, JANUARY %. 1863.

10 Our CUSTOMERS. No individual or
corporation shinplasters, or postage stamps
larger than three cent ones, will hereafter be
received at this Office in payment for the Her
aid. We will not, however, refuse genuine
postal currency, silver ichange, or bank bills
small quantities.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
Political Arrests

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %.
A. B. Boilon, proprietor of the PHILADELPHIA
Evening Journal, was arrested by order of the
Government, and taken 10 Washington last
night.
E. w. Carr, editor of the same paper, was
arrested, but was subsequently released.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29

Gov. Stanley will soon leave this depart
ment. 1t Is admitted by all that his mission
here has proved a failure His course has
made the office so odlous here with the armv
navy, and union citizens that no one can ac-
ceptablv hold it hereafter Gen Foster saws
that a military Governor is no longer a militia
nv necessity in his department.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29

The EVENING Journal ALMANAC FOR
l863.-We have received copy of this valu-
able annual from the publishers, Weed, Par
sons & Co. 1t is very much improved from
former numbers, and contains fund of valua-
bic information pertaining to National and
State matters, including a sketch of the Re-
bel'lon up 10 Jan. 10, 1863 - a valuable doc
ument IN any persons library
Price Is cents. Eleven copies 81 90. SO
Der hundrad
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
Gen. Mcclellan i'm Massachusetts,.

SprlngneId, Mass, Jan. %.
Gen. Mcclellan was enthusiastically receiv-
ed at the depot by an immense concourse Of
citizens, to whom he was introduced by the
Mayor IN brief speech.
The General bowed to the crowd, but MAJ
no remarks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
SUPERINTENDENT KENNEDY,

James F. Wilson, of Iowa, who has charge
of the investigation authorized by the House
resolution, touching the traltorous letter writ
ten by the Superintendent of the Census to
Ex-Secretary Thompson, expects to make a
report to day, and will recommend his removal
from Office Sufficient evidence was obtained
by the Committee to prove his disloyalty be-
yond doubt. Mr.. Wilson is the author of
this resolution, and when he gets after disloyal
ofhce-holders they may commence packing
M -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
The ST. Louis Republican says: aSma

The st. Louis Republican says: Small
pox is spreading in every direction
over the country. We hear OF 1t in many
towns. and al along the river. Wherever sol
d;ers. Or prisoners Of war, or contrabands 60,
more or less Of the disease is sure to make its
appearance. There must De some criminal
negligence or indifference on boats, OF persons
afflicted with this disease would not De cas'
sshore & every landing place, exposed to the
ss s, of tie weather, and almost sure to
d;e' last week two persons were thrown
sshore 81 Selma Hall, one Of them in the last
1900 Of the disease, and it was not long be-
fore death ensued.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29

particulars OF the Capture end sink.
Ing Of the Hatteras by the 6 eo0.n
Washington, Jan. %.
The Senate to-day confirmed the nomination
Of w. 1. Otto, Of Indiana, to be assistant
Secretary Of the Interior Charles A. Beebe,
Receiver of Public Money at Los Angeles
CAL; Henry A. WiIlse, Surveyor General for
Iowa cpd Wisconsin.
The Navy Department has received official
information of the capture and sinking of the
United States steamer Hatteras by the Ala
bama or " 290." The substance Is contained
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29

Boston, Jan. %.
Gen. Mcclellan arrived here tonight. A
large crowd gathered at the depot to see him.
1t is understood he will decline any public re-
ception, but accept the private hospitality of
several of eur wsalthv citizens.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
~ Will the Brandon paper please copy.
The National Intelligencer of Mon

The National Intelligencer of Monday
morning SAYS that Gen. Burnside was relieved
Of the Command of the Army of the Potomac
at his own request The New York Times OF
Tuesday has a special dispatch from Washing
ton. which says it is understood that Gen.
Burnside declined to continue any longer IN
the position of commander unless he could
take such measures as he deemed necessary to
secure the cordial cooperation Of his subordl,
nate officers il the execution of his plans, and
this the President was unwilling to grant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
Weather in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Jahuary ..
3P.M-It ralned heavily here all last night
and this vas followed by northeast snow
storm, which set in at day break this morning
The snow is still falling
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
peace.
State Of Vermont.

Treasurer's Once, Jan. Is, 1868. )
4A..;o,,.a. and others holding orders for al
,ott.d 49, of the ssHth and eleventh. ssgsmsuts
a. hereby notified that returns from these
regiments, up 70 November LIST, have been 70
49, :. III. ofRcs, from the United States
Paymaster.
s69ase Treasurer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
GEN, Mcclellan at 8oStou.

HIIdutII tid JaII- 20
The provost guard has possession of the
Evening Journal office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29

EE The New York Times has an account
of q dashing reconnaissance near Fort Casweli
N. c., during which twenty-five OF our men
captured rebel carthwork manned bya COM
pany Of infantry,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
The Pope Campaign.

The people were taken by surprise at the an
nouncement of the result Of the Porter Court
Martial. This was owing to the previous gener-
al statements of correspondents that he had
been acquitted, and also doubtless to want of
confidence, resulting from the previous conduct
of military matters of this kind, that any high
officer of the army would be convicted and
punished of any military offence whatever
The dispelling of this impression will be one
good result of the trial. The effect upon the
people and upon the army will in this way be
healthy.
This decision, says the N. Y. Times, and
the developments made on the trial, will also
greatly affect the public Judgment as to who
were the responsible parties for the disastrous
failure of the Virginia campaign of Gen. Pope.
No General in the service has been held up to
such severe Reproduction as Pope; but if man
whom that officer relied upon to carry out such
an important part of the programme of opera
tons as was assigned to Gen. Porter, did Gre
peatedly and shamefully disobey, when per-
emptorily ordered into BATTLE" then the former
officer is certainly relieved from heavy share
of the odium which has been cast upon him
for the failure at the second Bull Run.
UNDER WHICH "BEN 2" Notwithstan
ing the bowling of the factious opposition pres
ses and leaders, over the Emancipation Proc
lamation, -notwithstan it is denounced as
being calculated to foment discord and division
in the North.-the fact is becoming apparent
every day that it is really uniting the loyal
and patriotic in every section. While not one
single Republican, however conservative his
leanings, has been repealed from the President
by the adoption of this bold war measure, on
on the other hand we find such life long and
lnvincible Democrats as Benjamin. F. Butler
coming out and testifying to the wisdom Of
the Presidents measure! And be 1t remem-
bered also that Gen. Butler has stated that ev-
cry officer and soldier in his late command
Slavery ocrats,-have been brought to
the same views entertained by Butler himself
They have come to the conviction, after look
ing into the real cause of the rebellion, after
having had an opportunity to know what spir-
it and what purpose animated its leaders, that
the efectual blow which is needed to restore
the Union, must be aimed at Slavery. How
noble is the language and the patriotism of
General Butler when compared with the driv-
cling talk of such men as Vallandigham and
Ben. Wood? Who can doubt that the loyal
unselfsh democratic masses in the free States,
and in the army, will follow the lead of gallant
Ben. Butler, rather than that of the semi-trai
tor, Ben. Wood
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
WHAT DOES IT MEAN 4

1t is asserted by those who Ought to know
that t'oelce hundred dollars were paid by the
Government to the propretors of the National
lntelligencer, for publishing batch of rebel
correspondence recently captured by the navy
Why this, or any other sum, should have been
paid to such an old fogy, antiquarian and dis
loyal concern, when any of the other CITY pa
pers woald gladly have published the same for
nothing, is matter of wonder.
ANOTHER FAVOR TO sEcEsH
A sister of the rebel General Magruder,
whose husband is serving in the rebel army,
and who is herself a rebel, has recently been
appointed to a position in the Agricultural De-
partment, while hundreds of poor, deserving,
loyal women, whose husbands, brothers and
sons are CALAMITY fight ng under the stars and
stripes, are gging in vain for these appoint
ments.
IN HOSPITAL.
On the 10th inst, there were $3.50 sick SOL
diers in thahospitals of this city and vicinity.
"a smaller number than for a year past
there were then about $50 medical men ON
duty in these hospitals.
vERMoNTERs AND VERMONT MATTERS.
A friend who visited Annapolis, Nd. re-
Gently, has handed me the following items:
The extensive and beautiful grounds Of
tns United States Naval School are now most
y occupied for hospital purposes, the school
oelng temporarily removed to Newport. R. I.
visited the State House where the Continen.
/ a Congress sat, and the room where Wash.
ing'on resigned his commission at the close of
we revolution. The room is still unchanged.
g STOOD In the very place where Washington
stood on that memorable occasion. 1t was in
DEED treading in hallowed places THROUGH
NE Kindness Of Captain Gardner s. Blodeett.
u 3. Quartermaster, / was provided With .
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-11
LAND SALE.

ON TIE 18TH DAY OF MARCH NtY|
l will stll ut the Court House. in Winebes,s,
all the real estate Of the late John Krirh, .;
Franh!in county. Sold by virtue of n de.J
III trust executed 10 int. Part cash and n,t
credit. The Farm Is desirable one.
JOHN FEIZXELL.
ie6(-td Trustee,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-11
Now ii the limo to PI.,.
Orchards.

We have q large lot of Southron grown =,
Soulhron varieties of FRUIT TREESof av a"u
kind, e years old, large and fine, for salo :.
low prices. Also, SEEDING PEScuU
TREES, for s. PER hundred, for which ~
will take any money tnat Is passnble in ,hs
county. Call and see for yourselves. "0
S. w. HOUGHTON a. co
iebl8-tf Nurserymen.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-11

neA. We !eagnir1na Eiien1 ,bqt II, sr,ora
are 'spiEin' Tor d { hi R,sa. 24aorurF .,lr
bera. The boys ueod no. be alarmll, ,aeyl,
have plenty Of fa before long Keep cool,
lay low all watch for game, an our word g,r
il. you'l bag a multitude OK htrlLs.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-11
FOR SALE.

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS A NO. ONE
JACK that he will sell on reasonable term,
The Jack will be seven years old next summs,
and i large and well made, Sired BY Martin
ana Bakers Jack.
March 1 WM. c, LIPSCONB
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-11
WAIVED,

A NEGRO BOY OK NAN, of good ou,l.
ines, " wait on an Officer in the Army. tn,
high"s, price viii! be paid. For particular,
enquire ut this office. febl-.r
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-11
FOR SALE.

\ SET OF DOUBLE HARNESS Ann,
TONGUE Tor sale on low terms. Apply =,
ms once mhU.ly
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-11
LANDS FoRSArp

SEVERAL SECTIONS OF ARKANS "
LANDS within a few hours ride Of Menu 10
can be ccueht yer low for Confcdcrstc Ipana'''
on bonds. Enquire AT dis office, mhs,vS!e'
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-11

long forhearance, TO speak in self-defence. The
affair sans. be managed better, else our trouble
and expense about kilograms amount TO moth
ing.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-11

Na4s Liverpool dates 70 the goth ult, say,
that Lord Strathorton gave notice in the house
Of Lords thatho would move tor copies Of the
dispatches Of Mason to the Government rela-
ting to the recognition Of the Coulslarscy.
Considerable trlnilction 10 Loalln in A
mericGn securities, und9r tae Ia preston ca4,
the var would soon end.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-11

prbjj-'t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
25er+ ct, M1efIor8 Office,

Ner+ ct. Nf1ef10r8 Sffice,
3peiter OiItrift bon Wtarblanb, $50. so
Sft=8a(timoreitr., ben ID. Ottp6er.
Die 2iitel ber &6i6aBHngen fitr bieIen 0iitritt, bic Z
erften gSarbS Der Stabt Baltimore u~ntfalenb, Iiegen iebt
5a @irit4t bereit lltb iperben Ills 3um %. b. SO. pfen
~8e8ater. &pn bieier 3eit an Bis gum %. merbeit gspliz
f%atiplen bo9eSeu non @eripneH entge8engeupu1ner, bic
irrt9autli4 pber uu8eetli6 oIleSt mprben iinb. ale
apPeGatipnen ntiifieu i4riftIid iein uub bic llrIade Der
8eidperbe ge1talt a~nge6eu. g .
aae 4eriDnet bic lis iett nod teiuen @iufonmteu=
Sert4t genta9t pber BEN geert9 i9rer &uti6en pber Gil
bcr9el4trra rapprtirt Rateu, Werben anfsefprbert, bieIe8
Bis sum 20. gu t6un. g(u6 merben ale RerIonen, bic
&i6enie b~ebitrfen, berparnt, bieIel6e rnber5itglt9 Su lSIen,
ba is iprit Der bonn @eies bOrsei9rie6euen Strafe fir
Serpet9crang pber gerIduu1niB ~berfaQeu.
..... Sp1n %. IS b # er,
Q6z3lpct) Nlleipr beS 2. 9iteift8 bon Nlb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19

Wteberer q t II q. - Oas Wferb
etnes artten Sarners NainenS So6n Binter,
pslGsr etnen Nbfaufarren Der @tnpt fi6rt.
pagoe Dor etni9en 0p@en pprt eiuer Ruael
Getrpfen, Die beIm Standardization Der 1.
Del. SAP. 5u rett bonn 3tsle nbflcg nnb ba.
ourA arbsstsunfdbi9 geataGt. NtAt auetn.
Dap Wtnter ut1tS pantK peroienen %fOnntf,
ntuBIe er aud NOD etne fit TIN bstrdMtliGe
Samuae flr 9bteraYt unb Setlntstel sa6len.
@r panbts lb beBtnlb un Nlapur Gbapman
llto oteIer an @en. GYIer, ipelG,sr 10fort eiue
@OQette uuter ben Ottt9ltepern Der L. De(.
@ab. fir Wtnter peranItalten lteB. Die @ols
baton paten berett ben burG Gfe angertGteten
S1a6en tuie0er gut 5t maden uto Ieeten etne
Sumne 3uGainmen, BITE @Inter nolaanbia
eutlA1ot9sn tptro.
3m tetner Bounty bereMtt0t.
Der 0enerai.Nubitor tat entGbieoea, bag etn
bon Neib' ,nb 0lteb apanclrter Sfftster, tuefe
9cs utdt al6 Oenteiuer pber ttnterpffiaier
3rst Sabre geOient BAT, nt9t sa ben 1uabstt
Dollars 8s9terun9s Bounty bereAtigt III, be
man thm l9utbtg gepeIen mare, trsr,n Ct
IetRe 3ett In NetG' uno @(eo aue0eotent
Bate.
GergtftungSfalt. 49, @efleru purbe
I'M 6amle Dec 6erru Grai1f tn 6ampfeob-,
nate 8aItiunOre1tr. bte 9etAe etnes WfdrGen8,
NamenS So6anna 2Gbfeu lebIos eefanten. -
Gin i3eu9e la9t aus, baB le lT6 pa9rI@etn-
lid DerStftet babe, inbem fe stncs a)tebl TAILS
nn8efla8t sspeien iet, obsr pabrI9stnltA uas
i4ulbt9 mar. Coroner Spnrsitn aab eta ben
unttGnbe, ent|prshenpes 8erbttt.
M6rberti6sr Ingrtff.-Der8are
btst Deter Gator tpilrbe am SaMsta9 auf bic
Qntla9e eerbaftst, ieiuen Setter Oeter glsllon
In ntSrberiiaer N6lI&t onse8rifen gu baben.
&tdtsr S9opocre lanbte itn naG Der Sail.
Gorge Drrt8 purSe Dor Gpl. BtI6
9ebra6t auf Die Nnfta9e, @untre5anOpnaren
nuf fGpsralen S9tFen psrIaubt uno NIT Cue
rtGos perfebst ga babsu.
Berbatet purbe am SamItaa Osogge
Is. NuiTeQ, Capt. bes Dampfers 9ouIlInna,
tit Ietner Bpbnung In JaYetteltr., auf bic Mue
tlage ben gfsbeIen 0oridn6 8~eIet1et ga babsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
Rene Mttaei0em.
XnrftersQfebertafel

Die M~itelie6er Ser Strnef-Ste6ertdfel ir6 bterntit ami.
%98etUreert, I'D. am 0ientae @tbenb Pinftlt@ Bet Der %lletAn8a=
fln6e etn5uftnbet. SIM NufttaS
(WIpDU I-f Ser Gfu0pdrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
81 eFntt1sf1seac 9stttQe1g.
gEaebrt9t on @teuerzaaler.
Steuer. IPpeGatipn83eri4t, Gta6t9al,
Sdlfintore, ben Is. Sftbr.

Wv q" $1,000
afafriat ipirb 6ierntit gegebeu, baB cine Qife aGer
t5clten @ebaabe lnb 8erbeierunSer, bic rpa6renO tieienr
Sabre errt@tet rn0 8euta4t tpurben, iplpie BON alien 8aa=
rem, Ut66etn 1nb %ioniigert fteucrpfli4tigen Gi8entbunr
%ttnerPa(b Der Stabtgren5er, bo8 Bis test NOD niGt olIeBt
1T, in bieIer office bereit Ite8t. 0aS @teuer=Ippel=
latton8s@'eri6t ipirb fir bic nG9ten so Gage BON /.
9%SObert6er an in @itunS 1T, nm bic 8eI6mcrben unb
AppcaattOret aller geripnen, bic f4 bur9 bic l6fGGtung
peS Iieiipr8 beeintrGfti8t baGtet, entgesenSune6nten ltnb
81 enti4eiSen.
SplGe Peripnen perben beB6alb aufgefprbert, i6re Gp=
plttattonen %irtner9aIb Der ~6eIa8teu 3eit ein3ureideu, aa=
oernfalls ie auen &nipru4 auf ir9enb ipel9e @6Gnberltsl=
sentr ben Iiieiiutent8 o~erIeren, uub io1 bic @bIdGbung
be8 Gigent9unt8, ME fe bas GteuerbuG am l. NtGr; 1884
5ei9t, %enbgitltt9 unb enti4ebRnb fem nnb al8 8aff8, tpprz
aaf Die Seftelterun9 fir ba8 naRFc Sa9r an8eiett unb
ein8etrteben ipirb, betra9tet perben.
Perionen, tpelfe in bic Gtabt Sie6en nn6 tieIe 81 i6rem
befdnbi8cn ~gBp9nplab MAIDEN, iperben 6iertnit benadriGz
tt9t baB baS @eieb Bel @trafe fprbert, bag fe GGe i6r
fteaerpft4ti8es @i8ent9um bel benz neutrality-suspicious.
9eri9t ~an5ei9eu.
G1p8. @imms,
Geo. gB. @prbpu.
I7pct2tp2rlp IS III. Sprtgg.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
So 8nttc+ OernfGmiG 35auDerein
YCr. 9.

Da bieIet @ereit cut lesten @pntas In, 2pcale SEES @rn,
$. @es, So. 189 8pnbitr., ietne erte NufsaGtnn8 Ge8Dnneu
bat unb f6 etreS 91tet Sprtftrttt5 erfreut, ib merben bic
jenieen, tie ft1 nod %GnldlteBen pplIen, ntdt %berSunen, bie8
am Mtpnta8, BEN 10. b. sd! &tenbs s ll6r, So tDnn. Obtger
8alperein BAT etnen @el9lnB gefaBt pprta@ etnen je6en
Mtt9lteb, baS sum Witlttdrttenf 8e5p8en mirb, ate ietne
@tnlG8en unS Gtnifrctbe8ebhtr 5uruderidttat er9dft. Smt
@uftrag be8 9Grein5
(8rSWtpl &a8bnr seller, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19

6nppert's Gifling Salts.
Der ltnterset6nete bait tets %bDrrdtbtS:
|icfeIS (0utfenl tn Sd0ern un6 GBpfen,
@dtSup tn Sd1iert pber per @alpne,
Vrttcbe 2oi'ldtpes beint 9nsenb Dber IN %etnSelnen
e ssSf ssF ;s s'gan 5Sst ss ,o sss 9 81 tRsfH,s
SSetrt- lnb esicer=@ fig, ippte au@
Ge.toeinefiife unb GiIien,
nd H03 Salertraut bettt Sac peer @alpne,
.u. ., Gtngenldc,te Npbnfn u. {. 10.
unb p%frfaEit oRi8e Nrtifel in belteEE8en Qudntttdtsn gu mi-
Biset Yretien.
6scstsm) ,s...r t22i @ag(tsern Nv.
so &iften Seeo 2eaf EQb4cf.
Sn btsier asD@e tperbe t@ per Steamer bpn 9ew gprf 90
Sihet Connecticut Seeb 2eaf bon dl8eesei4net feiuen Slap
per ltnS Autarbstee %erbalten, welden IDS ielbit au8iu6te
ufo juttt btat8ften YretS ~nertaufett tant.
l0fo1gDl 451 @.-Salttrpreit
{ sgersoust - SeGermann ~ Eifiew, bag bo6 bfle Wrb kl
ff 9iesassn1asGsits TT bfr stoSt If In
YS0b%7 81 40 " q GIHtm0teEr
9eDlet! &Oblen &ODlcn
epfeRs 9onep, @unburb utb Baltimore @on,pasnie,
pfpie bic befte Sualitdt anberer So6leu, gefastes unb &C.
paltene8 @iheaz unb Gitten6plS gum @erfauf 5a ben
ntebrt9fen Saarprei1en Bel
@. %. 2eifenrtug, ,
28au830fte) q. 9. @de bpn SOiparS. II. 6ra1tliu1r.
sssonette ~aeffrtcfte Jateem+
SptpeH Etpul[tH elHe PutIpte ucDfS pf1ts1cGG gStricEfe
toDnene Sacfen, bic fir Sterbrater, Builder unb anberl
9anSwerfer bslOnSer8 %8eet0net, ettpfeblt 3s t1dBtsrn @retIer
CIR. 8eb,
(9pet3Wtt) BET Safpb See9er, % GerInarnr
FIR @ntpftng cine Genbung
SMSgA1 Soluble WDnpnSabcIa X X gfre,8 Sabre
alt, BON @ibipn's Mei1s, Wtonpnga6ela 0aiber
Nfetnen Di8pepita pber iebt inter benz gtaunert befannt
RlantafiOn Sitters, BET Ser galcne, unb erlpfe6ll
iartHtli9e aus nteinent @ei6afte entipntmenen gSeine
SiquorS, Runld=@ien5elt, Gss gfosg, @li6wein, beutIdt
unb bteftSe liquors, fir preispiirbig unb 6efrtebigenb
pber bas @elo ipirb returnirt.
Siefi8e unb auStpdrtiSe Sefellungen werbe1 erTtere fre
ms 9anS ~gefiefert, lettere bis gum 8a9n9Of pber 0ampf
6pptpIat prculpt e~fectuirt.
y errrtatn 8pru,
@de Sanpper= nnb @autbeuitr., 5tpii6et
benz Baltic. unb S6ip=Depot unb Sen
Q0oct30e) I~nuapOliS 9au1pf6ppt=GBbarf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
&barleeftr. S0mOareim YEr. 4

@HUCAGc FEC> S0Np%EGIm QEC4 H.
Den 0tit9Iiebern 5ur 9tadri9t, saB pbiger @eretn AM
Ietten Olpntag i1 pplitdnhiS prgoniitrt Eat, in6em bic
bonn @outite e%ntpprfene Contribution nit einigen 3ui6ber
aueenptnntet uub Die erite ja6rli9e @a6l %ftattfanb, aud
purSe bic erite @uflaSe tebft @ini4rei6egeGb entribtet
Ge 25 @tS. per &nt9eiQ unO iperbet idutmtli@e Mitglic=
ber ein9elabeit, am Ntputag BEN 10. b., @6enb8 % mad
7 ll6r, imt 2cfale beS 6errn q. &lipa 8t erI6eiuen, @de
@6arles= unb 6i1fr., 3n eri4eine1t, nm ba8 g}auten8=
9feSiiter 81 prbnet. Gleibiall8 iperben aGe Dieientgen
eingelaben, ipe(be 3u bieiett @ereiu nod 6~eisutreten 8e=
benter, bo ipegen ST sa6Greider G6eilna6me feruere Din
(SWlel Snb nMmaerm eber. Ger.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
NrbettS WSaBtDctiuH0Sz
8ureGFI
IhnmeefraAe 2{p. SIS.

nnter @utFt&t bet rDeuti9en @esGf&aft."
AQe Dsirntgen, neidbs beuti9e 5anoDerter, MrtettC p6er
@tcnftndoGsn gu beI6dftt8et iptni&en, iomtt ale neati9e DR.
beGudenoeit roGen ID perS5aIt4 Ober iii franttrtsn 8rt eIeu
an ben G9euten br @etuibait 9errn 8. s. Welthgtpff
ao, 65 &foinesffrr penbet, welher unent8eloItd9 a%luSfun,
erttetifn Etr6.