davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
HEAD QUARTERS CAMP STAUNToN,

December, l66Z. J
The families and friends of any of the men belong
ing to my Regiment, have left their overcoats
blankets at home, will please forward them to to
send to the Regiment, they greatly in want OF
them.
appeal to the citizens of Bath, Augusta and Rock
bridge furnish 200 pairs OF socks for my Regiment
for which will pay the highest cash price on deliv-
cry also appeal to all good citizens of Bath. Rock
bridge and Augusta, give Information in regard te
Many of the members of my Regiment who at home
without leave, every is needed and should
be at his post. N. G. HARMAN.
Col. SD Regt. Va. Vols
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
Fine Photographs and Ambrotypes.

IN HE OLD BELL TAVERN, uear the Virgin
I5sea, ~. y. nANklN Is gov taking yne finest
Photos raphs on an improved style, which c1nt be
1eat IN he United States Also Ambrotypes fine
can he made. Ladies and Gentlemen, If you want
your beauty itreally exists, come TO Rankins
gallery e the '0id Bell, " and he WilFtahe il in all
~ gran ndeBJ
1s ADstgles ef gancy Gzses OF hand Pictaues
aksE al 81 Ef5ees &58 inetFWctlons given IN hhe
ga iSbauntoD, Jan ~. 66a.
j. N. OoBBs. " D. MIbLER. G. W. PRIoE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

EVACUATION OF WEST PoINr.--Information
has been received that the enemy evacuated
West Point on Sunday, a large number Of trans
ports having come up YORK River and removed
the troops. 1t Is stated that they took with them
a good many negroes, whom they persuaded to
leave comfortable homes for worse than penal
servitude amongst the Yankees. TIE number of
troops at West Point is not known with accura
cy, though it is believed to havc been not more
than 5000. What the meaning Of this new
movement IS remains to be developed since 1t
had been supposed that the enemy intended to
make the place a point of permanent occupatlon.
At all events, it relieves the people of that sec
ton OF the presence OF u tsranlzing foe, and
gives them an opportunity OF communicating
once more with their friends at the capital. Some
Of the refugees, who hastily left West Point
IN the app oach of the Yankees, were making
preparations yesterday to return to their homes.
I-fExaminer oi The 4th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

YNCHBURG HOSE AND FIRE INSU-
IL RANCE COMPANY.-During the absence of the
General Agent will attend the issuing of Policies
and Renewals
Office in the cold Bell Tavern"
Dec "a, 1861, JOEL ETT1NGER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

g4WSyag. TgCE.-DR. JAMES HARRIS,
DENTIST, (GRADUATA vF TIE BALTI.
HoRE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY. will
sI,end Court week and the week following of every
month in Harrisonburg, where he will be pleased to
wait on all those wishing his professional aid All
operatlons guaranteed equal to any Office in Hifs
Hotel The remainder Of his time will be occupied in
attending the calls OF his patients in the vicinity Of
~. Meridian Augusta county, Va. Address Mt Me-
TidIan or Hairisonburg, Va. JAS H. HARRIS.
FL, ~ ,63--ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
J NERAL COMMISSION & DRY GOODS HOUSE

GENERAL COMMISSION DRY GOODS HOUSE,
LYNCEBURG, VA
.COBBS. MILLER &c PRICE
HAVING associated themselves in business, and
[ 1 opened at the old stand OF james NJ Cobbs, No.
l46, Main street. will receive OF consignment, and
give their personal atentOn to the sale OF Manuac-
fured Tobacco Leaf Tobacco, Cotton, Rice, Wheat
Flour Meal, Sugar Bacon, Lard, Butter, Salt and
kinds of produce consigned to them, and will make
liberal cash advancements produce when in hand
We also expect TO keep genera assortment OF Dry
Goods and sell them at prices as low as the ex0rbitant
prices for which Ne have to pay for Goods will ad
NIT COBbS, MlLLEK PRICE.
April Fl limos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

IN P. N. Powell has just received and
offers for sale for Cash in exchange for country
duce The following goods Cotton Yarns, from No 4
to A. Cotton >heetlng, heavy twilled goods for Sum
mer Pants, Spool Cotton &c. Also, Sugar, Coffee
Riae, SAT-, Tobacco, Moasses, Pepper and few bar
res nice fresh Shad
Nav s. 1863
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
VIM. A. BURN EFT.
CLAIM AGENT.

H1AUNTON, VA,
WILL give prompt attention co8eeing aud
w Prosecuting claims against. and all pplica.ions
to The Conf derate Government for oaek pay due de
ceased soldier Apply at Oounly Co-rt CLERK Office
REFgE
Aa; b. Il. Bell x. TRour
sen J D. IABoosg, and Hen J q BALDWIN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
VERY DESIRABLE
NSffsTNTAtN IA

NERY DESIRABLE
Y MOUNTAIN LANDS FOR SALE.
10y virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court of Mel
b son county, November Is, 1852. pronounced then
In the case OF + MAssIE VS. MAssIe, beng rlendly
suit for the division of certain MOUNTAIN LANDS
belonging to the estate of the late VIM. Massie, we
SHALL Commissioners OF the Court in said suit, oHeI
at auction on the premises. on
Tuesday. the 18th day Of June, 1868.
regardless of weather, all the Mountain Lands OF
SAID decedent, n heretofore sod--ls,
MONTEBELLO TRACT.
containing 800 Acres. and lying on the head ters
of Tye River, and through which runs the old Tye
River and Blue Ridge Turnpike road. Several hun
dred acres in good stale of cultivation: and un
der good fencing The Improvements consist of "a
| comfortable Dwelling, with six Rooms and Passage
Kitchen Meat and Ice-house, and several excellent
cabins for aus, barn, stables. tobacco house. al
excellent pack-house, blacksm,h's shop, saw and
grst mill and in addition all fine apple orchard
III ful bearing condition This place is the best
ing IN Virginia for tan yard and cooper establish
large SCALE having plenty of wood and bark
of the best variety and around 1t. 1t lies Mel
son county, on the mountain near the Rockbridge ano
Augusta lines. Is miles from Massie's Mills in Mel
son. and from Midway, in Augusta.
I'd. The SIade Tract,
two miles from Montebelo, on the road towards
3D. The SCRUB TRACT, 800 acres, adjoin-
ing Montebello, and unimproved
4th. Two small entries of 81 nd 93 acres, respect
/ lively, about one mile from Mon tebelo
And on the Saturday following, good or bad wealth.
er, will SELL at the village of New Market, Nelson
county. Lot containing half acre. more, of land
/ belonging to the same estate
/ TERMS, both saes-6, II, and Is monts, with per.
sonal security, and title retained till payment.
j. WARWICK
JOS. LIGON
THos. J. MAsSlE.
April 2t-tds- Commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
I'd. i'he SIade Tract,
THE ROGUE!

HATCH iii E ROGUE
Was stolen fsofn the stable of the subscriber,
Pond Gap, on Little Calf Pasture river, BAY MARE
about sixteen hands high, black name and tail. with
small lump on her right fore leg, just above the
pasture joint and collar mark no other marks recol
lected. The is tolerably los in order.
will give $50 reward for the and the apprl-
hension Of the thief. Any information concerning
either Will be addressed to Pond Gap to
Kunkle Co, Jennings Gap.
June @ 81 JOHN L. KUNKLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
BEYOND QUESTION

BEYU UNU 90 ESTION
VXy e are now receiving supply of TOBACCO tina
wv for quality and variety, cannot be surpassed il
the State comprising all the different grades, running
up from very low price to the choicest chew that
be had Merchants will please examine stooi
before laying in their fall supply
r. J. GLENDY,
Staunton Sept 25 1851 per G T COCHRAN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

A CANDID WITNESS = A correspondent of the
MILWAUKEE, News" writing from Arkansas,
gives some very strong tesiimoney as to the in-
fuence and results of Yankee meddlIng and et-
lects on the condition and prospects OF the ne
gro. Writing from Helena, Ark, he says:
With no one to care for them, without food ,
clothes medicines, they sicken and die here
by the hundredS-treed ut last. Back of Genfl
Washburn's headquarters, but short distance,
is peach orchard, the little graves liz rows so
close that one can hardly step between them -
Here, about two feet under ground, are over
thousand dead negroes, aud day after day 9TH
ers who have starved to de lth are being added ia
the nameess list. And there are dczsn negro
graveyards in Helena, each being rapidly filled
with negroes, WHO were once happy and conten-
ted, in health and cared for OF use to themselves
and the world
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

CONFEDERATE GREY CASHMERE
~ a large lot of Confederate Grey Cashmere, suit
abe fer Uniforms and Gen lemen suits Just receiy-
ed and Tor sale at small advance on cost, by
VIM WITHROW, JR.
May l9-2m Waynesboro Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

Our People IN NoRFoLK.-The enemy contin-
ues to exercise his malicious ingenuity IN devils
ing schemes for the humiliation of the people of
this unfortunate city. private letter before
MS says the Enquirer, from a reliable citizen of
the place, is filed with the accounts of the trials
to which they are subjected daily, s.There are
now in prison here,'' says the writer of the epis
tie. ssmany ladies', who are held for supposed
sympathy for the Southern cause, and held re-
sponsible for acts committed at or near their
residences in the county, with which they had
nothing to do Our government ought surely to
be apprised of these things in order to retaate
In some way. All CLERKS are now prohibited
from acting as SUCH unless they take the oath.
Our streets are pretty well occupied by those
who have nothing to do but stroll about from
post to pillar; and when more than two are
found tegether they are dispersed by the provost
guard, which constantly patrol the streets to
keep us from talking together. None dare re-
monstrate against such usurpations without in
curing the risk of incarceration. The great
bul k of our people are true as steel. Viii not
0 ur Government do something TO relieve us ?''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

NEW IoODS.-Just received, small lot 0
~ COATS and PANTS, together with a lot piec
goods. ROANE d ABBY.
Feb 23-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

PRESIDENT DAVIS PRIsoNER.-A correspon-
dent of the Charleston Courier, writing from
Monticello, KY, under date of the 14th ult.,
gives the following startling announcement:
ssYesterday Gen. Morgan sent ina flag OF truce
relative TO he treatment of some prisoners, and
the Yankees We're in great glee over official y
dispatches which had been received by Gen. Car
ter that Richmond had been captured by Gener-
ais Stoneman and Dix; Jeff Davis and all the
Cabinet prisoners, besides about thirty thousand
of our army. Surprising to relate, their whole
army believe it to be literally true. and even
some of the citizens offering to bet ON the
news being reliable 1t is by such internal lies
as these that they have succeeded in duping So
many thousands of their people into Southern
graves"
So it would seem that systematic and official
lie has been perpetrated, with view to encour-
age the Yankee soldiers, and to carry out the
fanatical ends of the Administration. Truly, the
rulers of the North have become lost to all shame /,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

r IBERAL advances made on consgnments when
IL IN hand Sales promptly reported.
Mar 3-em
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

AGES OF FAMOUS sAMERIoANs.---J Jefferson Davis
is 81 years OF age. Abcahan Lincoln 54, VIM II.
Seward 62, VIM. L. Yancey 80, Charles SumDer,
of Massachusetts, 62; John Bell 66 John Charles
Breckinridge AZ, Edward Everett t69, Alexander
Hamilton Stephens 81, Clement l. Valanding-
ham A.. VIM. q. Bryant SO. Robert NJ. I. Hun
ter about 55, George d. Prentice 81, Henry A.
Wise 90. Henry Ward Beecher %, Thomas III.
ats; OF Alabama, about 49, Samuel Cooper,
Confederate Army, 10; George b. Mcclellan
II, r. E. Lee about 90, Winfield Scott77, How
.-ll Cobb so, Hannibal Hamn o. VIM. Gilmore
Simms ST. Horace Greeley 81, Albert Gallatin
Brown 81. John J. Crittenden, rs, Clement g.
Clay, As. Sterling Price So, Sam. Houston about
20, Pierre Gustsve Toutant Beauregard AZ.
An address to the people OF Tennessee appears
in tue Chattanooga Rebel, requesting ssthat the
State, by public meetings or such other me des
they may deem best, appoint delegates to meet
at Winchester, Tenn, on Wednesday. the l7tb
of June, 1868, to nominate candidate for tsey
ernor, and general ticket for members of Con-
gresS.
The address is signed by Governor Harris and
very large number OF citizens, both civilians
and sol .iers,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09


| MORE NEGRO REGIMENTs.-The New York
Herald, referring to the raising OF negro regi
ments, says
We are glad to perceive that Governor Todd !,
| Of Ohio, and Governor Andrew, Of Massachu-
setts, and other individuals, are exerting them
selves TO raise negro troops, to fill the places OF
the white men VINO are now returning home from
the South, after two years hard fghtBg. The
universal freedom of the negro race is declared
| by the radicals to be the main object of the war.
1t is but meet and right that the free negroes
should lend hand in such a work. The bio Cd
OF white men has been shed very copiously in
the cause OF the negroes. Let the negroes now
bleed little, if only for sake of variety. 1t is
very hard to catch them, but let them be brought
speedily under the conStrant OF the conscription
act, and We hall soon have ebony army to
march Southwark, We shall thus get rid OF the
blacks, and their places will be we'll supplied by
the sturdy and more intelligent and healthy la
boier OF iiish and German emigrants who will
become good citlz, rs in five years. We have
no need OF negroes at the North. Let the whole
race be sent South, and let some thousands Of
mean whites Of the stamp of Theodore Titon go
with them to take command of these fellows
who will not fight, they will do well enough to
run away; but we hope they will he caught by
the enemy and never exchanged. The country
will have good r,ddance OF them.
Ex-GovERNoR RHUNT.--Ex-Governor Washin g.
ton Hunt, OF Nes York, concludes late letter
co Valiandingham sympathising meeting as
follows
While we are willing to submit to the great
est sacrifices in patriotic spirit for the preser-
yation of the Constitution and the Union, il may
as wei! be understood that we will not consent to
be bereft of any of our constitutional rights
We have lost none of these rights in consequence
of the Southern rebellion.
ssThe Administration ought to comprehend
that it is amendable to public opinion, and that
its conduct and policy are a legitimate subject of
public discussion and criticism. 1t is for the
perpetuation OF free constitutional government
and for this only-that the country has been so
willing to exhaust its best blood and place It's
vas, at the disposal OF the national au-
thority. God forbid that the American people
should allow tn strength thus impaired to be
turned against themselves, and military des-
potism erected on the ruins of public liberty
SO far as New York is Concerned, let it be pro-
claimed from the housetops that no man within
her borders sshall be deprived of life, liberty, or
property without due process Of law -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

AsE NOTICE.-
Il Having disposed OF our entire Stock Of Goods.
We are very dasrous of closing our late business
ara request all persons knowing themselves Indebted
20 US on open accounts to come forward without de-
iaF and pag+ap Tor to give their notes longer in
duGenee csnpot be granted Those having claims
8galnst requested present The same for pay
meni. CRAWFORD & COCHRAN
Oct. 28-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

AND ALL KINDS Or
CO UNTRY PR0D zee:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

Company K:-Privates, A M Burns, Rea Hole, Bath
eco; NJ Burns, do; Alex Curry, Back Greek;
Valley j Harrouf; A Hupman; Thos Jones; JAG
A Kesterson; j Miller; JAG M Rider, Back Greek;
Samuel Sneed Healing Springs; Thomas, do;
Thomas Williams, do. Lieut. GILLET,
Comd'g Co. K.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
EW AUCTION s. COMN1IssIoN HOUsi

VIM H. PARRISH,
Members Of the Firm of Bocock Il Parrish
The concern of Bocock Il Parrish No. 8, Bridge
Street, will continue at the ola stand, usual,
Dec 9--6mo b. +.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
81 en9as a'ds2 2 t@instI anbt l56t Us
Die Ser. ct. G~tnfOmmenffemer.

Dte Gi6tisteit pes Obtsen Stsusrselebss
fur jeben @tlddftSmann unb bic 1n3ufrieben
beit, wel6s burh bte (ptuenIole ODER abFdts
Tide, aber ~jspenfalS uuselsblide Ginfa0irune
eeoaGter Steuer (elbf unter ben telten 8spus
.blttanetu unO untonsleuten Der Stabt 8altt.
more bervor9erufe en-, unb ipoSpn tN mid aus
etsener GrfabrunS aeer3eaet Iabs, peranlabte
mid, bic ueterlebung zines Qrttfsls In ge
aug auf Obenaenanntes G'eieb hermit ein3u=
lsnpen, unc i'd er(uGe Sie, femielben eiae
Der 8t9tt8feit Der Snde an9emefene 8e(pre.
dung In Sbrsm Slatte su erluubsa.
Die @tnfpm men Steuer: 8srs
iAtebene MibuerldnOn'Gs ~sr|ttren In 8esu9
auf bic Belt unb Die Wrt uno Wsile, III wsl-
der biele Gteuer gu 6e5ablen III, uno eS ID
baber n~Otbwsnbtg, bic senaue Meinune oieisr
SteuerbtG, wel9e am |, JulY 1862 gum
@eeB erbObsn tpuroe, gu psrFsbeu fstne
1ulGe @teuer fam tpustttrt Ooer gar erscuttri
spr benz /. @iaY 1868. II Setttun SO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10

pipetruft ten 2ft BON Sefttpn 40, so unb 81
unb fGreibt fpl9eabe 8eosln Dor: Nm eft L
Mar3 1868 icren Die 9feFptsh Sihe Sor2 pou
3 p@t III ais @tntUmmer, ipslGe biz Guntat.
bon 5000 a6srlst5tng legett, fiji Die Dauer b
SabreS, ipflGes am brttten JCe3anber 1862
enot9t. - Nsnm Gin lol6ss @mtcmmm b.
Summe bon $4,000 ibsr lteiat, fol- Die 3lrs
5 PCT. fetn at 9llem, mas iibsr,$6O0 ein-
fGmnt. hu}G 0a q ant sen g
Otele Steuer bon 3 Obsr S psi. TT fatty
Iio 81 be3d6lsn q m OOerDOr Dem O.
Sag | nj SUM- 1884, Menn ptehlbe
0um 30. Stunt an mad 30 Tagen ui6t
bs3ablt III, iptrO Der 8elsuette nit elmer
Strafe beleet. - Cine Nerlon allo, bsren Gin
fpmmen IN 1862 taulsnba DOllar rs
betrtg, III paber MUIR nit siusr Steuer sOn
3 psf. an $500 Oea pteler Sumnte, am nd9
fen 1. W{aY gu beleeeu, uap fat BON Ia an
nod. 50 Sage 3eit, bic Gteuer 81 be3a5len ;
auf bieie 0stle bsaablt elm Mtann, Der i'm
lebten SABRE einen @ebaIt bon $1,000 bsjp9,
cine Steuer bon $12 an spDer 1prg b N
80. SUM bte1ss Sa6gss nit Der @rira-
ge9lnitiguas ppn NOD 80 9a9en 6riit pom
VV'StN 0tIluhh' - IiHtH VCH Ntt VFHN &PA-
9rtB Bort otele @teusr Misunderstanding am @nbe
Oes SabreS 1866 oaf, (D9il. 9soser,)
S6i8er WrtifsI oraa9t mid gu f~olgYneer
Tra9e: 1a44 .s it2-
y Den 6al 9sjsbt: un(ere Say ODER
Steuer= Gelettorsn iii Baltimore, pel6e lhon
tebt btele Gtsaer eintrtiten, lOlten i'm 2aafe
Der 3ett Bis gum 1. SnlY eiei e5 SabreS $500
600 etn3ieben, uup FGnnten 9eiebliG pa6 GeIb
niGt au Die 9iegifruna lablisfern, Da oa6 Sc
lfb au5briGiiG ben 4. SUM- aUber Juip BE-
fimnlt bat, 1tpeu blsibt saS 0slo pper wlr
3tebt Die 3tnfen fir pteie 6 Monate2
y Wiit !peldsn JtedDt Uerlangen bic 9arS
goleftUrgn Die mOnatli6.n 8erItte BON If
9sno etnem Wanufaftnter gum pOtlsn Msttb
leiaer @rjeugni6s? (gGabrenb al(o cine @er=
ION, wel6e etnsn piresten @ebalt bon $1,000
be5isDt, bios $500 ~per1euert, muB mad Der
NuSls9unB nm erer Bisligsn Goilsftoren, Elm
Tabrtfant ODER 5ameperfer ben sanjea pulitt
ben Wsrtb Ieinesa Gnbtifaia Serlfeuern, wel1ss
oRnjufolge utdt nlietn ietne tbeilwsiIe Nrbsit,
%Ioneern auA pas purh bobe 3SQe, Rtteese
lteuer, ~asSenra.ttBe @ntpsrtbun9 uu(eres Yas
pier Welpe8 &C., cbnebtu tbeuere Wtatsrtol
10 elhes I6on ppm SmpOrter
ober Sau manm Der feuert 10
updInat6 Ia Fd Ee9reift.1 j 1aHa reg
3 pat Elm banOmerter nt(ht 9eieblid 0a5
0eGt, Den 8etrog BON psm Oasu eerbrauGtsn
Wfatsliol. 0irelGes 1hcu als 6atrtfdt ~be(feuert
II, am Oertb leine 6abritats ab;u3tebsn ?
uno ipena 70. parum ma@en Die 6erren Steu
a%rheamfen (bte rtss bod gang 9epib wIHen
Iputen uno miieu) uniege 8aItin,urtr 8ir
ger uno 9Or5iisita bic Oeutiden. nit pteer
Qnslegun9 bes @efBe5 nt6t %bsf1nnt, %lcncern
beltebsn TIM @egentbeit auf 8eribttsuus bes
po0eu @eytGeS +? ---r Dteie 8raesn panfAts
iA BON gut unterri6tster Seite I'm Sntsrsfe
pes btutiGen putIitans In Sbrem seladbten
Wlatie belprpAeu 81 leGen. tnls 8 S. @.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
t @tne Subtanerberatbuug.-
@t(ern 8ormittaa bte(t bic bter felt etuod IL

Gtne Suptanerb b un9.-
Sd tern 8ormittae ttelt bte bter felt etrpa 10
Go9en anneenbs Snbtaner Delegation Der
@btppepas bonn SbernIee In rer Nmtsaube beS
@ummiIarS Der inbtantlGen NraeIe9en6eiten
nit bisf,m 5sgtn uno Dem Ssfret1r bes Su-
nern unp ieinen NIFfentsn cine 8%erat6una,
OaS 3tmmer mar nit 3uldauern gsfi0t.
Der 5auptrsbntr, Der lebr laut lpra9 unb In
Der Wftle Der amevitantl9en Stumpyeoner
eefifulirte, lsste DEN @e3enltanb IeineS gpr.
traes, oaS 8erbdltniB ter Snbtaner our 8e-
sierung, NIT Witbe ttnb S6arfinn ausein
amber, NoA metrsre Der Delesateu bidttn
7abnlide Neben. 1ara
.@ Sufam calltrt mutbe Der Colonel
8. .. @fSnpla oun 4. Stem 2Jprter @asaQerte=
0eeiment, unO Der 2tr8t Z. 80. SiI pom 81.
Conn Ge9t. 8eioe batten @e0ternnassigene
t1un gsitoblvn unp mad benz Np,ben gum
gsrtauf sddift.
! Gtne Wma30ne,-Nm 9 M rlas-
Nbeno 9ing Marb gcttns, 9ten1tpte In
5amlin'S @etauratton, sin 8iShen auf Die
Spree, tsMabm fH iebr unsebabrItG, be-
barpslte ben Slf5iauten, Der le a~rrsttrsn
tpputeg ieGr %uulanft NIT einsm T6ipertn 2sud
ter, bsiien fe li6 ais 6eule bsOtsnte, serriB
tim anberbem fsint SletSer, uno sOg ftb In
ben Ubctn Ebeil res 5dults 5uriid. No9
SSei Yoli3ilsn fainsn 3n 5alfe, erfirmten bic
SreFpe, fanbsn bfrl Seiao NIT elmer Musfste
berafnet, NIT relhet fe gu feuern brobtt;
als ie aber lab baB bic Nnsretfer Grnlt
madten, lNnlterte Te ibr 0emetr, madte
recAtS TIM fsbrt inb 3Us fi& In etnes ser 3tnts
mer 3urad, aus iUslGein Re iebp9, naGoem 1e
fapttultit bate, BON ben @pltjtfen berauas
eeis,btt in0 Dor Suffice 6sr9ulcn 9ebraGt
wurbe, Der le fiji tbte mtlitdriiHen @rercttten
$494 be3atln uno opann luufen lief. Il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
NmtIiAe 8rtefiite.
Baltimore, 9. 6etruar.


1 Nltmann, SIR IL Seller, &cmart.
2 gienlineer, @scr9.13 &eimig, Nicplaus
3 Gldfhmann, Noam14 9siAt, Treperi6.
4 6irnltetn, @at. IS 9imtart, G6rtalan.
5 @riigmuGet, @iI 16 Muid, 9uSpis.
6 6aaa, @atGarinasn II SGmibt, @tarles,.
r Suus, Mat9eus. Is Sairtn, MiIes.
8 8ueebagen, 9ouis.19 Stnrri, 9errn.
9 Ssrfer, @milie. 20 ShGppner, 8raus.
10 RetI, G9riltcpb. 21 @einmann, Y6li.
II Grauer, 6etnrid 20 Weieano. Rart,
%. @sil, 9errn.
u.s. Der 6armunie ~G,elangteretn bat auf
bsute NtenS In Der 6ebenbaue sIuen gaa
arranoirt, ~tpOrnuf tpir ras Wnbtifnm gan,
DEFENDERS aufmerflam MAIDEN,