davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

Col. WLrsE, Of Dubuque, has resigned
his position as Secretary of the State Board
Of Education. His successor has not yet
been appointed. 70
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

The Dubuque Herald thinks war is the
argument Of srutes; we know that anti-war
i ti,e1rgunens Of reptiles.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

THE Mississippi river is now navicable to
81. Paul The Reoksk passed up the first Of
the week.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

1t has been ascertained by the War De-
partment from the army rolls, that the de-
serters amount to 10000 men. The recent
proclamation applies to this whole number.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10
Dissolution.
MOTT ICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE DUBUQUE AND
i Sioux City Railroad Company have located their
Road through the folio sing lands, and that the
of said tracts do not apply before the Both day Of May
1863 to the Sheriff Of Black Hawk County, to have their
damages assessed said Company will proceed and have
the same assessed
TOWN LOTS IN CEDAR FALLS
Lots 9 and 4, in block Z, between Washington and
Clay Streets.
Lots 2, 8, 4, 5 and s, block IS, between Clay and
Franklin.
Lots and s. block 10, between Franklin and fremont
Lots l, 2,6 and Z, block %, between fremont aud
Iowa.
Lotsa 4 and B. Block 20, between Iowa and Walnut.
Lots ], and S, block 81, between Walnut and Olive.
Lots /, 2, t. 5, and s, block 2, Of Olive and
Second Streets.
Also the following tracts in Township 50, r. Il west
in said county: E 49, ~
NE1 fNEt
NW9 of NE4 .,s,,.;,,
NE of W. -s u seo''oh Al.
wlofNWi
s WiofNEi
NV 4ofSE! of Section TO- .. ..
Ne SWI
W ofSWi "
NEI ofSEt .......-..---.-1
Sc ofSEE .,c.,
s Of SE} e VI sec'ioh =.
NV !ofSEt
PLATT SMITH, Attorney feY
...... said Company.
Duturse March 20 1853 MO va.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

CoNNEcTrcUT ELEcTIoN.-The election in
Connecticut last Monday resulted in the tri-
umph Of the Republican ticket
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

THE entire debt of the Government of the
United States at the present time is 1929
1856, III, the aggregate annual interest of
which is 81 per cent. The amount Of the
debt is much less than the public was led
to apprehend, from the speeches and news
papers unfriendly to the Government.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

THERE was a snow storm at Falmouth, Va
on the 9th inst -. .-..s ..F.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

THERE are now three aspirants for nom-
ination for Governor Of this State by the
copperheads- Martyr Claggett, Dirty Dean
and Stingy Byington.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

Ir is estimated that fifteen or twenty thou
sand stragglers from the army returned in
obedience TO the Proclamation Of the Presi :
dent before the Grst of April.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

The Republicans OF Iowa requested to send dele.
mates to State Convention to be held In the CITY O,
Des Moines, Wednesday the 18th Of June 1863. to
commence at 10 ociock, A. NJ Tor the purpose of pIac.
Ing In nomination. to be voted for at the ensuing October
sectsn candidates for Governor Lieutenant Governor
Judge Of the Supreme Court and for the trans.
action Of such other business may properly conc before
The convension.
The ratio Of representation will be the same as at the
last Republican State Convention, viz One delegate to
each organized county, and delegate additional for
each 100 votes cast At the last Presidential election for
Hon. Abraham Lincoln President Of the United States
Iactlenal vote ofsO will be entitled addi.
tional delegate All citizens without distinction Of party
who are heartily In favor Of sustaining the Government
n the use Of all Constitutional and necessary War
ures for the speedy and complete suppression OF the Re-
hei'tnn, and the punishment OF Treason who are op
posed TO the schemes designed bring anarchy and
bloodshed to our own hedcs by dividing the Free States
into hostile and petty Confederacies and who still be
leve In the good old doctrine Of General Jackson The
Enion-it must and shall be preserved, are cordially
invited to unite in sending delegates g. s...
County Central Committees requested take such
steps win insure full attendance at the Convention
and thorough and efficient organization Of their respec
tive counties. JAMES T. LANE, ~
~ 2. ~ rsata@a Chm State Executive Gem.
g Let District, J. 9. rootc, Des MONIES County.
Id +" J. W. Norris Wape;lo F" 80.
si Frank Street, pottawattamie County.
= aEst 9Th 1" Morris MclIenry, Crawford 90
9Th " Peter Myers Polk q. ' " .
9th c. ". Slagle, Jefferson .r ...# F."
sa m 9Th Thsmas lhng,s, johnson -
go, 9th q. +. Shras Dubuque '- ''.
10th Samuel Merrill, Clayton -srsu. I" .
ffl 18th TIC. Mccall. story a"
70 Davenport, Feb ~, 1868.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

REBEL 5YANKEEs.-Shange as it may seem
there are some Yankees that arc rebels, and
their Yankee enterprise is artly set forth by
Prson Brownlow when he says they jump
higher, fall fiatter, and yell loudest of all the
hi deserving crew." ~ T. ..-@ rr.r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

,..... said Company.
Dntuqac, March 20 1853. MO vi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

Sergeant Benjamin =. Boone, Feb. 10 in camp
yicksburg; Corporal Jeremiah Simmons February 2S in
camp yicksburg; Prvatss James Davis, Jan'y g.
on hospital Boat; William Bovard, Jany q, at Youugs
Point; Abraham Rusinger, Jan'y ~, hosPtel boat
William Simmons Jany 80, on hospital boat Won Phul ;
Loran N Gilman, February s. Jefferson Barracks. An
thony Tracy, February6 on hospital boat Ohio Belle.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

Sergeant voney 8. Gear, February p hospital bos
Ohio Belle; Corporal John LAmburn Feb. 10, in cain
near Vicksburg; Privates Alexander McClusky Feb.
in camp near Vicksburg; Michael w. Kirby February
on hospital boat Ohio Bee John Walker February II
on hospital boat City Of Memphis Samuel Carr Jan
49, at Helena Arkansas Simeon IrwIu Jany %, on no
pital boat Won Phul; Matthias frty, Jany 80. in cam
near vicksburg; Robert Campbell. February 20, in
near Vicksburg.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

Sergeant D. ". Pewine, February %, in camp ne
vick.burg; Corporals William 8. Campbell, Jan'y 2,
the mouth Of white river l.. g. Hines, Feb. %; in
near vicksburg. Prlvatcs Samuel Richardson, Jany
Napoleon Ark; Wallace Goodin Jan'y 20, on Yazoo ri
er; Wallace Beckos, Jan'y 81, at Memphis; Samuel n
son. Feb q, in camp near vicksburg; s. l. Glenn, Fe
6, in camp near Ficksburg; NJ. j. Nelson, Peb. II,
camp near Vcksburg; Jacob Smith, Feb. Ii, In car
near vicksburg e. d. Covert, March :, In camp ne
IcksbRYg.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

F1NHE LARGEST FORCE OF DOM RATIO
l. GOODS WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI
The New York herald., 1863-12-23
AMusEMENTs. a
yXJ IgTER GARDEN
w FIFTY FlRsT kloiir
Of ,be unequallsd brlfian, enaagemelt of

NJ ISTER 0ARDGn -
w FIFTY FlksT MONT
VI 'De ""efs Mr. AND aRa " " FLORENcR
TO MONT AND EVERY Nl8Hr,
iHR fIcKRT OF LEAVE NAN.
The play ethical - writes District Attorney A. oss
ey Ian In bs brilliant criticism, that wish the Phisn
thro Of the day who shamefuy neglect the Prison
AID and who eupably leave re care o. lhe re-
your setting TIC two should rrn ssether IN this city iM
beyond New Year. and should not eoeye your
ticket OF leave untl every clergyman and ooy ID ns nc
lropoan Police strict bad seen tho mleTsonauen VI "c
scenes between Briery and Wliooehby . ,a,>
Commences TX. Carriages may be ofuceo ~ W.
9co,k
NEW BOwERy THEATRE.
CHRisTMAs HOLIDAyH
WEDNESDAY De- IS, and during me Meen
FIFTH WEEK OF NR EDWIN RLANCHARD
HARLEQUIN,
ALMIGHTY DOLLARS; -ua
rnE. COINS OP AMERICA. :
whh and gorgeous by Mr. John lborhe And
Morgan; properties tricks and appointments J. Londy;
dances W. Stanton music written and arranged by w. bes
senherx; the opening wTittcn by j. Poole, ESQ., the
comic and arranged by hr Edwin Blanchard
The panomine will ne produced With be following M
eqnsIed east OF chsracters:-- :. :,
clown tfTst time In America MI Ed" IN hbehhsu
PAntaloon. S,ooses
Harlequin. " ohn on
Bprite " Hos
i;olumbiBe. "ss
Almighty Dollar MI Geo Llneaso
For ION particulars superb and Effects See
The New York herald., 1863-12-23


10 he preceded ny The Drama ~
rHE NEW YORK PILOr or 1880
''' '''''"' Mr. a. a. BoSIFAcE,
In mis- gre At character OF the Piiol
Ihe faNorite Srs. ". q. JONES,
with he
GOLDEN PARKER.
Immense elites for
CHRIsraAs
AFTERNOON AND ENENISG.
DRo0KLyN ACADEMY or MUSIC.
ID GERMAN OPERA.
Director -....,. CARL ANsCHUyz
WEDNESDAY. DEL. -, 1856.
FAUST
Ror antc OIera In i've acts. by Z. HouDud. rh9
Aton Society VIII Kindly Rss!st 10 tho soldiers chorus
The cast ~ the Opera viii the s<me performed in
New York.
In consequence OF the length OF he Opera the curtain VIII
rise at IN O'Clock.
Admiss on paruuet dress circle aud balcony fi re-
served 30 cens smy circle 20 cents, amphi-
theatre 70 cents.
rhe va ~ reserved seats VII ccmmen,e in Brooyn q,
n'clo1k A. VI.
The New York herald., 1863-12-23

ID MECHANICS HALL, .72 BROADWAY.
Monday De enter ~ and every ght dbing lhe week.
CROWDED UOUkEs. IMMENSE SUCCEss OF
THE TAKE TT AND LEAVE MAN,
THE TAKE IT AND LEAVE Man
The Challenge Dance The Pti'y wilywinck BsBd,
Roger Dancog Rooms Tim Finblnn's sWase
MONSTER CONCERT TIS.PANO.NION,
Lite Mae Essence. Nancy Fsi Jack on d. Green,
THE RrSB IN BALL.
Doors open 6s, Curtain rises AT IA. TAes 20 ceEa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11
~The Chattanooga Rsbel IN r;;r

~ The Chattanooga Rebel in p;v;ro
N account u The the late su.oL e
knoxville, fenn., BY our forces, tells the
following story:
A young officer named Arm.trono
who was stopping With his f.milv mem,
the city. cams into town on the n,orn;ry
OF the sttsck, ssd hearing Of the .dv..oe
OF the enemy returned home. changed
n" ulcers dress for that of oitirs,. re-.
tursed 70 the city aud vent suopest the
Yankees. 70 whom he represented him.
ssf So "fr,snd' and Uu,on man n,
gave them wrong dlrectioas how the IL,
might b approached. aud 70 m,slxs
them from attssking il 1t its most yulner
able point. To this article, perhaps, =
1och ~ " the hsreic defenss Of IA,
Piass. i kaoxvills indsbssd lpr IL sslv.
-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11

~ The man who did not think it res
pec'.oie 70 bring up bis children to work
mas a't heard from his three sons. One
OF them Is = driver on ! canal, another had
gons 70 public institution 70 ~. m.
ssssaakiag unls, ksspsr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11
ossics Pirrssras RAILaoAp AM. Coal Cs..}
d. Louis, Jase II. Iso.
PROPOSALS ARR INVITED FOR
4 farns.hing shis COMPANY VITA
$1,000 RAil-Rtoad Ties.

tssA y - 81 oak. ssanut cherry o. seA elm 4
~ 49, sx asssas aeash ~ssA tnshss fsss (hsvs1
70 - As,ivsrsd q xAss - Losss, On sbs rss,s be,s
~ ~ =. seiofe me tetA ~ - esps~ahss a-ss.
,s !, = rsosss stss pans tSvss -, or he
49, JORA HOW, President
1910 EA0SOxf Oepestst nisnt.9 ~ !
s9 vfviss - Ma SssssAs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11
nRnI.L vANDALIsM.


rHar,sburg cosrsspssdsas Of the n. Y. Tlns.l
The amount Of havoc committed by
the rsbels in the various towns thrsugn
whieh they have passed, is reprsss.tsd
BY the citisess 70 be immense. They
took whatever they wanted, and when 90
disposed, offered 10 payment Confederate
scrip A boot and shoe dealer in Me-
chaniosburg was completely cleaned out
of his entire stock, and al he had to show
for it VAS a, 900 10 worthless currency,
At Carlisle the people we're made to fur
niah rations 70 ] 900 men. Al would
Be naturally supposed. it did not take
long to reduce the supply OF provisions
10 that place to small quantity. All
the horses, cattle, sheep and swlnein that
vest section of country have been led
away or slaughtered. 1t 10 related that .
Comprehend resident Of Mechanicsburg,
who has heretofore been loud in his as
ser,ions that the rebels were chivalrous,
and would never think Of disturbing pri-
vs.s property, was especially sought after
By than, and his house and furniture
damaged to heavy extent. His neigh
bors have an idea that perhaps he has
learned to distinguish the difference be-
tween his friends aud his foes. II the
rebels have only served ell the Copper
heads they have come across In the same
manner, the loyal people will bs grateful
to them.
A wARNIRG TO cOPPERHKADs.
George Booker, State Senator, who
lives at Pagestown. about nine miles
from Harrisburg, has been visited By his
friends from Dixie. He is known as one
Of the mos. violent Oopperheads in the
Legislature. He was leader in the
movement TO forbid Senator Wright and
Andy johnson from speaking in the cap
itoi last winter, and has never made any
concealnent Of his hostility to the war
against the rebellion and Ills sympathies
with the South. When he heard that the
rebels we're coming, he said he. did moi
care--theA we're gentlemen, and respect
cd private properly. They collected in
front Of his house, and he came out and
made little 0pssoh. He said so an
informed from several sources that h,
sympathized with them that the rebel
lion was justified, and the war unjust
that it was sll the abolitionists. DC. DC.
in the usual style Of copperheads
Whereupon the rebels Immediately pro
ceeded to give him benefit. They tool
|all his horses and cattle, oil the flour an.
grain from his mill, whicbis large one
aud was, unfortunately for him. yer,
we'll stocked, and in fact, s'clssnsd hiu
out" most completely. So much 70
Buckingham. On the other hand. tn
Governor says to day thst tbsy did tn
same for that grand, brave old hero
Thad. Stephens, and even more effscsual,
lily. They destroyed everything, hia
houses, workshops. furnaces, fences
crops, and everything. Mr.. Stevens il
now poor mun. He has paid the pen
ally Of his patriotic, and, thank God, sue
cessful efforts TO support the government
in the last Congress. Clearly the rebel
are no respecters of pArsOns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11

90 00n CASH WILL BE PAID
QpA3OOO for two ANAL FARns, either sspa rata
es toRstser, siih rssaonAble naproxrm. mas, AppcA
ton be made soon 70
H. b. TEN EYCK,
Ksoknk, Juns Is. 1879. Real kstate Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11

- livery kinA Of Tin and Irsu Wesa
h sss hns, asas yssnptiy - rsssSyt :
OseseA nays-A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11
Collection Of Pensions,
slCKSAY, DisCIlEGEDxeLDigs'xPlY,

Ahd III stAer slatas sesaual The 0ovssxueni unen
the mostfsvorsbtr tsvay.
No Psss ehsseed until sstsfastsry retusnA AZ !,
ceiveA. AuiuQaisjss ~ aii vii soestve Dsonnt %
tentioa. WI. B. LOVE-. ANY AtLAW
1s.e - 1ext Aeeste ksst O0ss (up saAtFst eoAuk
Aa1l-n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11
Judge Bransles,s 81 Ke.sucky.

Judge BranSIctte 81 Kentucky.
Judge Bumhletts the candidsi. 81
., E - oovurnur VI KeD'
lucky. made speech on the 18th of Jun.
nj Carlisle in which he said
Yos object TO negro soldiers. Who be-
gan this business Who raised the frs,
negro regiment ! Did Lincoln2 Dom,
you know that in the beginning of this
strife, in New Orleans. they heralded il
abroad tina, they had already organized
two negro regiments to fight the Yankee,
withf Don't you know that the Grst ac
10 the Tennessee rebel Legislature was te
authorize the organisation Of free neRrt
regiments Don't you know il to be
fact, furthermore, that they have regi
mems of Indians in their service, te
to tomahawk snd scalp our women and
and children ? And yet not one Of you
here assembled, I will venture TO say
have heard these constitutional Union gen
tlemen object 10 their using negro rsgi
nents to Eight us with. You never heare
one Of them object to enlisting the Indian,
against ~. Why 10 it that you hav.
grown so terribly repugnani to negro aid
you are willing it should b. employed
against u, but nov that it 10 being
employed to help US, You are terribly die
tarbed The rsasos seems irresistible
that then they we're fighting on the side
You were anxious should win; but as soon
~ they are employed against that side,
you object. lApplause.
He said, again:
Suppose one Of you were assaulted BY
robbers who threatened to burn youu
house and murder your family If you didn't
give up your money; that your neighbor
came rushing To your assistance, aid with
him one or two stout negroes, with clubs
and axes and guns while you are engag-
cd in close hand to hand conflict with
one Of them you should zee that brswny
negro hewing one OF them down, would
you say, Hold on, dom want any ne
gro to help me. Here, Mr.. Robber. l am
not going to succeed in driving YOU off
by any such aid As that; you may burn
my house and take my property IL This
what any sane IMAM would doy But it il
IN just such way that Southern sympa-
thlzers-constitutional Union nep-talk.
They would have US. because the Presi-
dent does not use Just such weapons as
they think proper. say. Here JEFF. Davis,
take all We have, and slay US AZ soon rs
you please not another man or another
dollar can We give till Lincoln quits ficha-
ing with these things"
These are the opinions Of many thous-
ands OF Southern men, and every day the
var lasts converts moro Of them 10 this
side. The Pro-slavsry Democratic Of the
Free States have not yet given mp the
hope Of rsgaining political power aud place
With the help oil the slav ehulders but the
shareholders, it they come back to the
Union to-day, would have lost their pow
or 1t is the freedom party in the South
the non-slaveholdsr's ,party---who will
hereafter rule that region. Let tho con-
e'liationists tako care lest they are left GU,
in the cold.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-26
q 8altimOre nnO SbiO
GtienbaAn.
Ea1SSs e-rzznzxsx.aaexnsrzyg,


I @m uub mad sountus, %. wlai uerben tSstiS 2 5Hse
mao W6eelins uub RnrtersburS uub Elm Bug nap GreOes
rio absPben, tie folgt:
ubr.
GTprcB5us tGslt@ Gbenbs 9 tbr 30 @iht.
Detbe 3d9e ~Oerbinben f@ am ObiofuS nit alien Bldg
gen reftltf, norbWefli@ unb litbneftIiG.
Der BUG ua& 6reSerid sebt t6sliG BON Baltimore uut
$50 yta9utttase unb ban Greberid 200 Gfcrsens,
gountagS aussenommen.
Der 3uS nl& Snicrtts 1tiGs se6t BON Baltimore
WtorSenS un 30 unb 9.15, unb Na6uittags 20 unb
AS, nub Don gGtcctt's DRiIs 01preens TAO uub HOO
unb Wadmittass 2.45 uub 500.
.g1tu. Nad WaIbtngtDu.
Absone BON Baltimore mad WafbiuotOu Wecrseuc 400
49, 8.5Oans 1920, ant ga9m 8.I5, 4.35 unb 800;
Sonufags mar Vtorseus um 400 unb 8 so, nub Ga1s
uttfa9s uH 3,l6. Gbsane BON gDaibiuqton D1creens
UNI $3.50, 800 II, ll.5O u. Ra6m. un 8.I0, 4. 80, 5 u.
$50. %sonatass aur WROrseue um 8 unb No6mittaas
$40 u. $50. 9trr Ot BE, Ate u. ste qua Don 8alfia
utOre unb Der erfte, brittle, unb pierre 3ue BON gBaIbiHstpu
eolten an alien Stnttouen an. Der brittle unb finite
3u9 Don Baltimore uub tpeite nnb oierte 3us BON WaI6z
tn9ton %nerbtnoen ftG att BEN anuapoIisz4 uae.
doe9en Rdbere1 Gusfuufi unb otnete teDer art treube
man h@ IN 3. Z. England, agent in Der @ambeusgto>
ttcn ooer an Die Etdet=Offce.
W. 3. Smttb, EranspcrtmeiFe r
~ "'~Ote' @~eaeral@@9ent. (9au6jl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-26
gStestie foe &etfehse.
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3 lenbakm3Ggt.

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uno Sttu 9ohn Mur9trs I'm 4 u. so SD.
9 u6r, S Nltn. uab 10 u5r 8ormitteos,
3 sos 90 uub 8 ubr Ma9mtttag8.
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uur 800. 13'o
8un Dafbims to 9e9en bic 3Gee
Mlurgeus nm $50 500 uub 11.15 Nltt.-
Na@mitta0s una 3.O5 mnb $50. Dee
Sonutass unt s l1bs WaOr9eus unb 9. asb
$50 MaGmtttass.
Rad SO rttnSbur9 Gu b y
Warferebur8 Wnb Dbre=
|ttng- ber BOfSa8 relGer an dIen Grit
fGenRottuaen talt serI6Bl @an,ben depot yin
8. 45 so. Ntcy9ets, Der Grpse65ag I'm $50
8etpe 3hse feben In 8enauer 8erbtubana
init oen na4 Cincinnati a~bsebcnben 3Ga9ea.
Ra6 Urebert d bes Sonutogs ou8ae~
tommen MlDr9ens nan 40 W. uno Ge6t
uya 7.15 G6enDS Sun 6rebertd tptebsr ab.
RAD Gl(tcottS Mtl1s.-Wlor9ene
wua 6.20 uslb 9.15 uno WdGbmtttaes ,,,,.
1.A5 unb 500 uDr. 8Un GGicutts N1tUs
gepen 3a8s nnt 4.4O unb 11.O1. GfOraens
apD $50 unp 6.20 Ma@mittaas al.
Rad 0Dttabetpbta Tim $50 uab
10 1Gr Oor9enS unp LILO 01iu. $50 srb
$50 WaGutttags,
2ga GOnntagen 8stt bIps eta Bug uul $50
AbeuDs.
Wue 3Gge NIT susuobrte BEG 8.30@nUraene
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&c. lsut 9.15 Wprgsns unb 9 Qhr MbenD6.
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Wunopclts unb @ea Getper @nn5rtboe ct.
IltNoeIs &c. >c. nab enbere On bear S1ltA II.
freiil Ufer neEeQes1eu DiGBer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-26

TeuersOerf@ermna
Der a0Octirten 8suermanus 8sr lfderunasae.
IeuiGaft BON Baltimore.
Wo. Soutbar. ~sesendber Dem eun- @ebdube.
SIN Setro6t Der erfCIsrst6en SbdtisFeti bee amt Tsupr.
OepdTtemsnts felen mir Don beute an gum btliaeren WretTe
meme gclteen aus uub erueuern aud bic aIten "a ben btn.o.
zen Watsn. Aae Dteienteen, pelGs Sduier. WSbel UbSr
lenht9s Nertt69esenitanbs tue eth cbee Seben Sabre Au Der.
f@srn wunl6en. pereen bterrt' etneeIaben, Eb bic QiRe
unierer berat9eiesteu Trdmten auBuieben, 80
I~besaRIt. SOFA &. MSOre, praf.
M GtrsttCren
SSTt. y, pad acab WGlter, Sr1nets Burns,
Suen yGtne, Ht1are Y. Vision, SGniss 0oung,
~1eS Y Wpeeben, SdmeS " Bruce, EIGuctS VI. Wttue,
SameS @etts Samuel Rt t. SGmes q. @eCrge,
Sancafer OWIb, SGcpb &ruf, Or. !. 6. q. 6tnbe.
.aA Saba DWtebart, SER,