davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
Order Prohibiting Citizen. Of the City md
County Of BoItinore from Keeping
Arms-Thc Rebels nt Wc-tininster- -
Loyal Citizens Carried OH-1he Fight
at Gettysburg Death Of Nnjor-Gen.
Reynolds and Brig.-Grn. Paul.

BALTIMORE Ihubdsy July z, 1907
Tie american this afternoon publishes the fol-
lowing
"HKApQriETEm or TnE miDpLH DHrAETSEsT.
july 2. 1903.
"Until further orders the cilzens Of Baltimore
city aud county are prohibited from keeping arms
in their possession rbloss enrolled as volunteer COM
pauiea for the defense OF their homes.
In accordance with The foregoing order the dwoil'
pgs Of citizens are now being visited by the Provost
marshas aud tho police to obtain the arms in their
possession
We learn from II gentleman who was at West-
minister, aud prisoner in The hunds Of tho Rebels
during their eoiourn iu that town. that Gen. Stuart
with biz cavalry force reached there about o'clock
in the afternoon and did not leave until daylight tho
next morning The Rebel party who had fight
with the Delaware cavalry was Gen. Snarts nd
vance guard and numbered about 800. The Rebels
lost in that fight two eutonnnts killed aud fully II
dozen wounded. One OF the wounded was an DILL
Ger who was shot by "a citizen who took part IN the
fight. and il reported TO have since died. Col. Null
ford the commander Of tho Rebel advance guard,
admitted 20 the citizens that the charge OF the Della
ware cavalry was most brave and dashing, bat he
thought very rash in view Of the disparity oil num-
hers. The Rebels admitted that their loes IN Killed
and wounded was greater than ours. Our loss was
two privates killed and twenty EIGHT taken prisoners
The Rebels also captured Lieut.. Bowman ana the
Proyos, Marshal OF Westminster, with ten OF his
men.
Tho Rebel sympathizeu at Westminster are
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
Jeff. Davis in PennsyIvania.
PnILADELpniA, Thuuda,

PBLADELPHIA Thursday July 1869
A dispatch to The Inquirer says Jeii. Davis is o!
Greencastlc.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
HARRIsBrRG. Thur.day. July 2. 1893.

HARRsBuRG, Thursday, July 2, 1908.
demand was sent for an unconditional surrender
Of Carlisle by Gen. w. II. +. Lee.
Gen. Smith promptly refused to give the place,
when the Rebels placed battery of six pieces in
position to the left Of the barracks, and commenced
TO shell the town. Gen. Smith replied from his guns,
which were mounted in Main street, near the center
of the town.
During the slelling the Rebels made detour
around the railroad and fred tie barracks.
The gGs-works were also fired, sparks from which
are said to have burned several lumber-yards, one
private dwelling, aud several barns.
Some citizens are known TO be injured.
Tie Court-House was damaged, and several shells
fell upon the College building and grounds.
Gen. Lee then sent in another flag Of truce, not-
fyng tie women and children TO leave the town 10y
10 o'clock this morning.
Every confidence is had in Gen. Smiths ability
no, only TO hold the place, but unless the Rebels
rapidly retire his TANKS and will be obstructej
and his force probably captured.
The citizens in the vicinity give Gen. Lees force
al 600 cavalry and battery of Elk guns, light
l2-pounders.
SECOND ATTACK THE REBELS REFUSED AND
DRIVEN AWAY.
LKn,soS Pa Ihur.day, July 2 1863
II il reported that Tie Rebels returned 10 the vi
cnity of Carlisle aud demanded the surrender Of he
town. Again Gen. Smith peremptorily refused.
The Rebels sent in Aag Of Truce, iuquirng II wne
not ,urroncered On being refused they carried ont
Tie threat OF setting fire TO three four bouses,
W ch were burned. but injuring 10 one.
They were then STACKED by Gen Smith, and
driven toward Shippensburg
Tie party Of mechanics sent out from Harrisburg
this morning TO repair the Cumberland road had to
return with their tools and materials as IT wac hs-
cerined the Rebels were 10 force, threatening
them with capture.
train Of wagons from the Cumberland Valley,
loaded with produce arrived here to-day for safety
rho farmers state that The enemy compelled them "a
grind their corn and haul 1t 10 them, and they plum
dercd them extensively.
Raising OF troops progresses here actively
Some OF the rolling stock Of the Cumberland Val
ley il reported returning here.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
New.Jersey md the yynr.

1REnros, N. j., Thursday, July O. 1852
Gov. Parker has received q dispatch from Coy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-03-18

are not. We are only asking common
sense questions, that we should like to have
answered in common sense way. Peace
will not drop down from the sky, nor can
we expect in these days the sun to stand
still, or water to be walled up for us I'd
march our armies across the Mississippi
river dry shod. II we are ever to have 4
peace there must be beginning to that
peace, and We want to know how we are
70 have beginning.
No sensible man looks longer TO Europe
to stop the war. and as long as both the
North and the South claim to be free from,
sin. negotiations. treaties or any kind oi
settlement s out of the question. We
want peace, and We want il now, and we
are willing TO have il upon any terms that
are honorable TO our State and section.
Many Of our people. as well as those Of the
North, are tired OF lighting for the negro.
Let the two sections separate, and let those
States that want TO ally themselves TO the
South. come in; and leave slavery as il al
ways should have been left. 10 regulate it
sell. l.lncoln's proclamation cannot take
y IRON people whose interest it's 20 have
4. nor can our laws or baynneis force il on
people who do not want il. Give Us an
honorable peace. and We will regulate sla-
very afterwards.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-03-18
THE LONDON TINES ON THE CAUSE OF
THE WAR.

The London Times. in dissenting frsn
The recent speech Of Mr.. Milner Gibson,
President Of the British Board Of Trade
claiming that slavery was " the true and
only cause of the present American war,
SAYS.
We see an immens. and utter dispari.
II ot character aud circumstances between
the Nu,th and the South. Nature has made
thc climate. the soil, and by this time the
people, different. Slavery is only part
" tlis difference. The antsgonlsm, lone
growing up, has come Il head, and they
VIM are % The spot feel il irrecsncIlsble.
A. siih every other war We are acquainted
With, The causes are one thing aud the al.
legged reasons smother. The United States
would have declared her independence ol
The Imperial Government even had il never
claimed 10 tax them lor Imperial purposes.
o. ~ maintain il nasigation laws at their
expense; our own civil war would have
heen 1agrd, and tile Stuarts eventually
dethroned. even il Charles |. had never To-
we'd ship money. The Reformation would
have taken place, even il Tetzel had never
sold iudulgences in the open market. Ii
vas not for the liberty Of The press alone,
Or efen al all, as the event shows. that our
nelghbors rose against Louis Philippe. Ia
all these changes, the head and front Of the
offence, as il appears in acts and documents,
may be only one Of many real causes. aud
may not even be one Of them. II is the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-03-18
From The Richmond Examiner.

The paseants Of foreign courts, the cor
onations Of mnnarchs. and the ceremonie.
u kingdoms which have no affinity of con
stitation with this republic. ar- generally
without other interest to Us than the paint
ed scenes Of 4 theatre. But the inangura.
tlon Of an absolute sovereign over the
Northern States of the late Unioa, has !
signi6catipn Of vital importance 10 every
man and Soman 10 this country. The
Official publicstion Of the lact make plain,
10 the haablrst understanding. the natare
and duration Of the war. Scraps Of North
ern newspapers. the defamation o! indi-
vidusls IN the Nnrth. and osr own unisrr-
sal snd sincere desire for peace. lose the
power Of deluslun In the presenre Of this
solid reality. While twas possible to re-
gard the Unian - . republic. governed by
the representatives, Of the people, II was al
30 possible 10 believe that the evils of war
would create a party among the people.
that would force the Government to termi-
nate The struggle on reasonable terms and
within limited time. But nnw that the
Gvvernment has rendered itself entirely in
dependent Of the people aud IFS represen-
tatlses, now that the last relic Of the Re-
publican Constitution has been abolished.
and absolute power declared bs Congress
and proclaimed bv the press TO have been
openly substituted. II Is brsond question
that the darstlon of the war depends On the
will oi Lincoln aud his councillors. None
need be told that these men cannot and
will not consent 10 anv terms Of peace.
Setting aside consideration oi passion. il
il en0ngh 10 know that Lincoln has been
invested with sovereign power over one
III the greatest countries OF the world, on
the expressed grnund that he will destroy
the Southern people, and take their pru-
perty Tor distrlbutlaH amOug his followers.
The moment he departs from this purpose.
the swort and purse drop from hi hands,
and he will be turn 10 pieces by his own
dogs. Therefore. while lie stands on the
bad eminence where he i now placed, he
will light " wsth IN inseterate determina.
tim and with Interchangeable cruelty. While
Lincoln i President.dictator, and the
North contains man or dollar, they will
be used ~ carry on the war.
II j. certain that the war will last as long
as IincOln's tiovetnment. How long will
that b. Those who suppose that his term
Is necessarily limited 70 the 4th Of March
~ the year 1866 are indeed simple pen
pie. Lincoln has been made Dictator be.
canse Congress had been elected which
was opposed to his will. That Congress
i annihilated BY this coup d'etaf. Ian any
one doubt that popular election, which
would be certain 10 replace Lincoln with .
ruler Of different principles, could and
would be prevented. or rendered inopers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-03-18
AFFAIRS IN POLAND.


The revolution iu Poland, from last &C.
counts, seems to have become a serious az
fair. Il will, unless speedily suppressed,
carry embarrassment to the Cabinets Of
Europe. Already We see il stated that
Russia accuses Austria of instigating The
revolt. Prussia has given permission to
Russla 70 march troops across her territory
to snbdae The Poles, and il is rumored that
this act on her part has been condemned
BY Austria. England and France. Not mat
The liberty Of the Pole is cared for, but those
powers Wish 'he weakening OF Russia. We
suppose these courts will rest satisfied with
MUD remonsiranees. Il may be. however.
that the Crlmean league against Russia will
be revived, and Poland be again erected
INTO Kingdom TO curb the power Oh the
Car, Napoleon /. al st. Helena, is saids
70 have admitted that lhe capital blundet
Of his lie was his lefusal 10 support The
idea "f Polish nationality. Napoleon III.
may hs,e adopted the reasoning of bis IN
Gle, anh n this late day may scheme 10
complete the grand undertaking. II there
be any completely between the Poles and
the natious Of Europe. the result will be !
general war; nothing can prevent il.
N c. STATE Josraal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-03-18

I'VE, with equal ease and certainty? II is
the hrst step only .thatcosts. The FIRST step
mas been made with perfect success. The
seeond will be made in time. The servants
o. tnls monarch represent TO the populace
'nat tney are secure against such perpetua- !
lien ofhls power by his entire want oil am
Oltlon, the simplicity and homeliness Of
has Character. Did any usurper ever seize
q throne without similar ,protestaiions !?
Llncoln repeats by his pimps Of the press,
the very language Of Cromwell, moderniz-
ed % The capacity Of his subjects. A tenn
porary dictator! What man in modern
history his gained by force or fraud the
possession Of absolute power and laid it
down Of his own choicef s
But une thing will end the reign of Lin
coin; = violence - force - reyolutin If
the Northern States regain their liberty in
this generation they will do so BY an appeal
TO arms. which can be successful only be-
cause Lincoln is not Cromwell, not Napo-
lean, not even a Francia; but fool and a
coward who has undertaken "a job" for
which he is incompetent. That the North
ern people will make that effort is in the
last degree improbable. The unanimous
serYilty with which this consu mutation of
an organic alteration in the Government
las been received. may not prove that it is
universally liked By the country, but il
does prove that the spirit Of the nation is
reduced 10 such temper ths. it is fit for
slavery and incapable Of resistance To
master. Hereafter, when the grinding ty-
ranns of arbitrary power comes to be gem
orally felt, there will be sporadic attempts
AZ revolt. They. will be suppressed BY
terrible executions. bloody msssacres, and
prescriptions. This has been the course
pf such things in all other times and all
other countries. Why should il not happen
50 heres Already the population Of New
York is dIssrmed. ..-sl
Advrrsaries whose feud is endless and
whose hate is immartal, now grapple on
this continent. A Republic and an Abso-
lutte Monarch. Government by Law and
Government BY Arbitrary Power. have
deathheld each OF The other. The South
can survive only by adhering nits organic
principles. The moment The Executive Of
the Conlrderacy is converted into an lmi-
tation IT the dictator of Washington, and
the Government becomes despotism like
that Of Lincoln, the struggle becomes a
matter Of mere physical force, and the
South will sink. Let Us keep our liberty
and prepare for battle. All other occupa-
tions are idle. all other reflections now too
late.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-03-18
The French Meaiafion Question Fankes
NEGOTIATIONS

fg 80 Z !
The Heralds leading editorial is another
disquisition on Stewards answer to The
French Minister and proposition to con-
vert Congress into peace conference.
In answering the objection to Stewards
proposal that Confederate representatives
could not take seats in the United States
Congress without subscribing to an oath Of
allegiance. the article says:
The fact is that a convention, rather
than Congress, is contemplated BY our
Secretary of State, and delegates from the
rebels NAV present themselves in Congress,
state their grievances, and demand certain
measures OF redress, without taking any
oath of Office" This, the Herald declares.
is well known TO be the meaning OF the
President and Secretary of State, and az.
CUES further that Napoleon's interests re-
quire re union Of the United States, and
that he will urge its acceptance by our Co.
yernment.
The article continues with the siereo-
type argument that the people Of the Con-
federate States really desire reconsuus-
lion, and that JEFF. Davis and bis newspa-
pers no more express the wishes Of The
Southern people than the Abolition papers
and public men express the desires Of the
Northern people. II closes with the usual
blustrr now strengthened BY the statement
that ''our President is now a temporary
dictator. empowered BY the laws just pass
ed BY Congress, with unlimited financial
resources and supreme control over four
millions of citizen soldiers, and greater
storm Of war is in reserve.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-03-18

A New York Major was imprisoned last
summer, in Richmond, charged with pilag-
ing the property Of Mr.. Lewis Washing
ton, and stealing an original pictsre of
George Washington, BY Stuart. He was
paroled, however, and sent home on condi-
ton that the picture should be returned.
The picture arrived % Saturday last, and
was turned over to Gen. WiRder 10 be re-
stored to its owner.
Ii is estimated that the Yankees have
wasted not less than fifty thousand she'll
in their fruiils. assaults upon yieksburs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-03-18

American Constitution which has broken
down. A mere federation for external par
poses has been unable to keep togetbef
those who suffer domestic discrepancies far
greater than any external cause and aliena-
tion and war; As long as the balance lay
pretty even between the North and the
South, both tolerated the Union which an
swered their purpose and was not very op-
pressiye to either. That equilibrium has
been destroyed BY immigration and other
causes. The South finds it must be either
independent or crushed, and il prefers the
former. s.. es .ss !.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15
GaDanertegefe5t StpifAen Stns
0rf Nrn QIe1ilntCm.

Dem vgBaIbin9tpn Sn~teligsncer" gtn8 BON
0arreatOn Snufti0n Die fcl9enoe tntertnante
Mitttsiluus au iiber ban nsult&en Gampf
;,piI6en Der gapallerie BON 0se'S unb Der bon
6oOter'6 Mrmee inter Der 6ibruuS ber Obens
~9enanntsn 0teitereenerale.
Mm Mtttuph wurOe BON 0et. Blea1antpn
cine Barlameutdsfla an Gen. Gtuart NIT
Dem gela6 abssl9idt, uniern Wer5ten gu Sc
%ifatteu, Die Gerwanoeten 81 bsoieneu uaD bic
Qetdsu stnt9er esfouenen SlT3tere beriiber ~
b~rtn9en. Sen. Gtuart nntiportste Fortified,
bab ale GObten aataubi9 b~eerptSt, Die Seq
mmnbetsn BON ieinen eigueu Ner3ten 6unan
bebauaelt unb bic Osfangenen beretts mad
Ni1mpn0 atgelGidt wprpers leien. Gr wano
fer CT se8eu pa8 GinIafen u nlerer @er3te in
feline Qtnteu Gin, bob etnt8e berIsIben Snfors
nation aegebeu bdtten, bic geeen ibu bsuust
pOrpen lst Gr po1e aber BITE Ney3te 3ulalien,
wenu fe NIT ben OsIanssusn noA Ntctmpno
seben unb einige 3stt Bet benfeIben bort psr-
petlen %po(Iten, ebe fe In Ote federalism 2tnisn
5urudtebrfn. - Our6 Gen. 0re9g8 Gont<
manbp wusbe @tuarts S@ret6ttl0 erbeutgt.
Dsr1sIte etlt6teIt cine erObe @u5abl Ieinsr off
3tAtA ~tS@t5' XIV CNvt ICNUt( &S~pPF43
unO Die DsptiAen ieiner @e9terung 3eietsu
ote QbfAt at, bag man bic S1fenFve ergrst.
fen wple Da6 GaoaueriesT rsfTsn mar letr
bartnGdig unb Der 0erlnf auf bstDen &s1sa
bebeutenb. Das l. Marhtanb uno l, Wialne
Hegtntent ~erbeuteten ie 3pet 8e6ellsuFa&9su.
Gen. 0re8g nubm 200 @eFan9eae uuD eSne
NebsQfntatterte, mar aber niat i'm &tanos
bic lebtere 3u balten Der Gstnb nabm lte tim
pteber a6. 0as 1. NS. unb 6. ga. Geat.
maGten topfere Iusrife auf bic Satteris.
Oret 336ai9e 9e3O9eue &anCnen BON Nfartias
6, Ng. 8atterte, Die BET WYnpbams 8rtgabs
It@ befanpes., 9in0en aerlorsn. Sen. 0re8g8
gauge Gorce mar ea9a9trt un0 bte @rttQerie
bate tetue Stabe, ais pte RebelIeu Re ans1tf
fen % Mann gu oteIer 8atterte Ge9Sreno
,rurDsn estSbtet unb 81 Gefangenen aemaat
anb ale Rferpe erlaOlien. Gen. Staart snt>
gin9 nit fnapper Wctb Ger @sfansenl@aft unp
Gen. 0re9s maAte pefen Moiutantsm gum
@sfaugeneu. Stuart tptir0e nit tbm g~sfan9en
9enpmmen tppr6en 1etm, wsnn er niAt unge-
FAINT sebltsben wGre, ba er li9 In Der &Iet=
buug zines DrtDatfn befauo. Oils @eu. 8us
forO Uteper iter ben 6luB 9eben wOllte, foIg-
ten tbnt Die 6tebelen bis ar baS 6luBufer.
1nTere NrttQerie trteb ie icbud 3uriif uuOj
pabrenbpsm stnsen 8uforp'6 2sute iiber ben
SluB. Naf jeDem @anft 100 unIere Ga1allsrte
ben Geino gu en8aetren lu&te, war Osrlelte tn
6orce uao reidIt4 NIT MrtlGerte Serleten.
Der &f ipor ben eau5su Sag binbur1 Elm
fSrmIi4ee 0ano8emen8e. Desperate Nn8rife
rurpen bon bet6sn Setten sentaGt Mnb sbsulO
Oe8perat 3uriid9epieien. Wo ben 9sntsn Die
pferDe uuter Dem 3eibe eri&pIsn purDeu, fc0.
ten fe NIT ibrsn R1rabtnern unb Sabsln
ipeiter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15
9 prppnenaefedhte in s.n4,,s.

20mteoilts. IA. Stunt. No@ ben leg
len Beri6tsa 6aben unisre Gruppen bic Sue
rtllas, tpeI&e Die OrGuel tn@liSabet0tuWn DEF,
it6ten, etnBetOlt unD tbnsn ale esao6lgnsu
Pferbe bis auf II wtsber abBsnOmmen.
9ertngtOu, IA. Stunt. gu eben bier
bon Nt SttrItug anO 0in9sR Fer au0stomme,
ne TluGtlin9e tertdten, baB 800 Rsbelea
otslen g1orseu uniere Dofen BON Der IA. 81.
9. @ooallerte au8rtfeu
unlere Gruppen fo&tsn NIT erpBsm Mut6
unb 3O9en Iib tdmpfenO suritd. Otan fat
t0nen 8srItarFuu9en ssianSt. MtuiOr8iutams
unS Stsut. WtQtGmS Wurben ~Serpun6st.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15
Eetearnpbtfbe WaDrt1ten
Etrt&hFsfhr BIN y 1IttRscrs g g0tGer."
mmhesbnuptfabt.
sseanabme BON BIUsfabebreaern.

MaIbtngton. IA. Snnt. Qtemt. @oua@
maneer MDrriS bonn &anpnenbDDt V0rt JlO9al
meloet benz Warineminttertum BITE am %.
ult. erlolete Wesn0bme bes S6tfeS TaIbtOn
40 Meilen pberbalb Der 6taot NpaldAtcOla
bus Gatrssug mar NIT SO Ba(en 8aumpole
belaoen uno truroe an Der Suite In bet yt1te
zines &ebenenlassrs Obne @toerfanb mf88e'
npr1tnen.
@ten1o ersriT ant %. uIt. Der Ser. Staeten
Daupfer Suntatta pom Dampfer BtctCrtn
8efb berlel6e mar anseblt6 fur Matamor1S
bs1ttmmt, bate absr bic Nbli@t, Die Blcdabe
sn breben. Sein Cargo bsftano burfauS ntht
aus Nrttteln, bic fir ben msrttantIGen 5anosl
pailsn.
0ie 9iratenfd,tEe .percen oerfOIst.
Muf bic Gla6rtdt bon Der Tre9bett Der Dt~
rateni4ife an ben Rufen bat ba8 Ntartne<
MtniFertum ant Sonnabenb bier S4tfe BON
Nep g)Orf uub bret bon 9ampton NoaeS 3ur
8erfoIsun8 abssIbtdt; tpettere S4tHe loaten
am SUnntd9e ab9eben.
MbmiraI Sarrasmt.
gin Der Wtttbetlung, baB Nomiral Sara
gut pom Commando IetnsS @eIGwaberS ents
bunben purben TT, oil nt9ts @a9reS Ietn.
Gin neMer 9labamG.
Die wOblunterrt9teteu Rretle en- Bort man,
baB Gapt. GemmeS rom Nlabama int BegrtfIe
tebt, ben Mabama NIT etnem 1oltper 9sbau'
ten SGife 3u tertauI@en. Capt. 8uQpf, Der
O6eraufiebsr bss 8aass BON 0trateni&tffen
In @nsIaus, ptrb bas neue srUBe Van3erl1tff
BON 21 &anOnen Capt. Gsmmes aufiibren unO
ben Mlabam1 f. lan9e cOmmanOtren, bts
Capt. Maflitt sOm SlOrt0a TN Gbsrnebmen
fcnn.
@erlMFe tMrd Ole stebeuen Ntratem.
Der Shaosn, peIAen bic betben SserGus
beri9ife Qlataula uub TlOrtOa ben Wartnes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tn Bottom auein
nngsr!6tst BADEN belauft 1& auf $685., $50.
GIufre9uno in SeafaM.
Die 3ettun9sn In Na1un ereeben l4 tpie,
BET In Rlaeeltepern Seremta Der Ser. ct.
0ampIer Nbpoe Sslnnb bat bic Dempfsr
Mara8el, Settle unO Cyrus Bio betnabe an
bic &ait DerfOIst unb etne 8rettlette auf etnen
bon tBnen sefeuert, tpel&e oaS t1fer aufrtB
unb spet Slider S%ertpunbete.
Cine &C fSbrli@e erplpOtrenbt @afe purbe
BON Nafau mad Gbarlefun NIT benz erIten
8abr3su9e peri9ift. Sn Der Ndbe bon @bors
elton lieB fte Capt. Wtll On iber 8Urb perfen.
Dur1 bic grI9Itteruas unb bas @ufI9lasen
auf benz @a0erlpteeel erplObtrte O~te1elbe, be,
l4Goi9te ben Oampfsr 8sf6brlt6 uno Verpuns
oete ben Gapttdn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-15
NrDslsmotlcn bes oOup. e,rtiu.

6arrts6ur9 10. Stunt. @ouOerneur
Curtin erlteB fclSenoe Proclamation :
= So 1T betm Department beg &rteees Na&.
ri2t eineesansen, baB etne Itarte Nebelens
ma4t aus Netteret, Nrttaerte unb terittener
Snfantsrte 3ul ammsnSeIsbt, auseerHfet tpors
ben 1T ;u benz 3wsde, etnes GtnfaG In Wsnn,
lYlSanten gu MAIDEN. Der YrGfOent Bat bes,
BALI stpet neue Departen!ents, zines I'm I1ltGen
YennI9lpanten unter BENT Commando bes
Sen. Weajor @pu9 un6 6as anSert In gBeIt
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