davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15

The Institution, cursed of God which
has taken its last refuge here, in His prov
dence will be rooted out as the tares from
the wheat, although the wheat be torn up
with it.
81 have given much thought to this
subject.
Il came among you, by teachings, by
habit of mind, by political position, By So
cial affinity, inclined to sustain your do
nestle laws, if by possibility they might be
with safety to the Union.
" Months Of experience and of obserUa-
ton haze forced the congiction that the er-
istence Of Slavery is Incompatible soith the
safety either Of yourselves or Of the Union.
As the system has gradually grown to its
present huge dimensions, it were best if it
could be gradually removed but it is bet
ter, far better, that it should be taken out
at once, than it should longer vitiate the
social, political and family relations of
your country. | am speaking with no
philanthropic views as regards the slave,
but simply of the effect of slavery on the
master. See for yourselves.
Look around you and say whether
this saddening, deadening influence has
not all but destroyed the very framework
of your society.
Il am speaking the farewell words of
one who has shown his devotion to his
country, at the peril of his life and fortune,
who in these words can have neither hope
nor interest, save the good of those whom
he addresses; and let NE here repeat, with
all the solemnity of an appeal to Heaven
to bear me witness, that such are the
views forced upon me by experience.
Come, then, to the unconditional sup
port Of the government. Take into your
own hands your own institutions, remodel
them according to the laws of nations and
of God, and thus attain that great pros
perity assured to you by geographical po-
sition, only portion of which was here
totore yours. BENZ. F. BUTLER"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15
From the Home League.
1-oc1amation Lines-Jan. LIST, 1863

-d the silver voice of angels cry,
heErba sent it all along the sky,
Anu unto him who sits on highP'
,,v.. glory be to him that We should see
nth these poor eyes this day of jubilee,
I'D one more race Of waiting souls set free.'
And as the wond'rous portals were unrolled
= saw them writing in their books Of gold,
The date that all the prophets had foretold.
And while they wrote it with their pens afame,
THE patriot saints of every age and name,
Made Heaven vocal with their glad acclaiml
The stars grew brighter In the armament,
And every tongue that sang in heaven lent
Ita voice and down to earth the anthem sent.
The earth prolonged the glorious strain,
And FREHDox was the grand refrain,
OF every color, creed, and name.
The ewes that used to fill with liquid pain,
To-day are full of solemn tears again,
But tears Of joy to see the melting chain
Bauish the auction block and cruel thong,
Back to barbarian night where they belong,
And let this race lift up its natal song.
They shall not feel the bloodhound smarting cash.
Or know the sting and pain of well-plied lash,
Or the dumb ache when fendish passions clash.
But over in the arch of their dark sky,
The sacred bow of promise hangs on high
Their hopes of being free no more can del
Lot tyrants sigh and drawl their last lament,
The arrow to their idols heart this day is sent
God bless the archer aolto the bca1 hath bent!
O sacred Liberty how dear art thou,
How radiant CLOVIS the youth upon thy brow,
And never half so beautiful Nowl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15

~ 1t is stated that by constructing
canal about three fourths of mile liz
length, from Big Stone Lake to Lake Ira
yer, STEAMBOATS, from ST. Pau! could navi
gate both the Minnesota River and the
Red river of the North to Lake Winnipeg
a distance of 700 miles! The country
trsversed by these rivers is surprisingly
fertile, and capable of sustaining den;e
population. Lake Winnepeg is larger
than Lake Ontario, and receives the Sas-
kstch- avian river from the West The
Sas-katch avian river is navigable to a
point Edmonton House, near the Rocky
Mountains, 700 miles west of Lake Winni-
peg, and only $50 miles east Of TIE cele.
brated gold diggings on Frazer River, in
British Columbia. The digging of that
one mile of canal, would, therefore, ena-
bic steamboat at New Orleans to pass
into Lake Winnipeg, and from thence to
Edmonton House, some 5000 miles! A
bill has been introduced into the Senate.
which makes provision for the building of
the canal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15

The army is still pushing on in splendid
style, McCook, with Davis, Sheridsn's
and Johnson's divisions on the right ::
Thomas with Negley's and Rousseau's di
visions in the center, and Crittenden, with
Woods and Van Cleve's divisions in
front. and Palmer in reserve, on the right.
At one O'Clock it was marvellous we
were not stubbornly resisted at Steward 3
Greek. At two. we were anticipating
battle with some doubt of a general en-
gagement at Murtreesboro. Now and
then there is q cannon shot and little
skirmish with cavalry outposts.
Gen. Rosecrans says his headquarters
will be established near Murfreesboro this
evening. He is now at Stewards Greek,
ten miles from Murfreesboro, and sill but
the reserves are far across The creek.
The grand battle, if any, will be on
! Stones River, at Mrrfreesboro. The day
! is magnificent. An afternoon engagement
will be in our favor. There is some skirm
ishing and the wind is blowing in the face
of the enemy. We have no casualties yet.
! Should the enemy evacuate Murfr. esboro,
we shall pursue rapidly, anticipating bat
tie near Shelbyville.
| I
December 29-5 p. N.
Gen. Orittenden reports the enemy
drawn up in line Of battle on The east side
of Stones River, menacing Gen. Rose
Grams. He is ordered to form in line of
battle, with two divisions in front, and one
in reserve, covering his TANKS. Generals
Negley and Rosseau are close up.
! Gen. McCook also reports his command
on Williamson Greek, seven miles from
Murfreesboro; with the enemy in line of
| battle on Stones River, from Murtreesboro
to Franklin pike. A similar disposition
of his forces is ordered in Gen. Critten-
denis line.
1t now appears that great battle will
be fought on Stones River tC morrow, in
front of Murfreesboro.
THE DAY BEFORE THE BATTLE.
CAMP TWELVE MILES FROM NASHVILLE
! December 80, 1862. (
The 14th army corps made general
advance yesterday, and pushed back the
rebels some seven or eight miles. There
was no skirmishing on the right or left :;
bat Collins brigade of Gen. JEFF. O. Davis
division, MoCook's corps, bad smart
brush with the enemy, just beyond No
! linsville.
Cannonading was kept up for an hour,
or more, the enemy wasting considerable
ammunition. Our troops reserved their
fire, advancing briskly, and, by q dextrous
flank movement. 1Olst Ohio captured one
gun and caisson. We lost one killed
and three wounded. The rebel loss was
not ascertained. The 1O1st Ohio is green
regiment, and the general is highly graft
fed with its conduct.
A general engagement is imminent. The
enemy is sweeping rapidly down all the
roads towards Murfreesboro. At this mo-
ment heavy artillery firing is heard on the
Nolinsvllo road McCook is engaging
Hardee. The weather is damp, and :he
ground very heavy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15

that Peters whole love would now be
given to Bertha, that none would be left
for Max. He saw Peters wife stepping
in and severing him from Peter. 1t was
very hard, for he did so love Peter. But
he was an unselfsh, good fellow. He had
a great heart; there was room in it for
all: he thought. g will love them both :;
then they will both love me-" So he gave
himself up unreservedly to sympathy with
Peters happiness, and sriumphed in his
triumph. Discreetly he closed the door
without disturbing the lovers, and disap-
peared immensely comfortable.
Such was the manner of Van Slinge-
landt's wooing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15
SuUandered Lives.

The fish srman wades in the surges;
The sailor sa.is over the sea;
The soldier steps brayely to battle;
The woodman lays axe to the tree.
They are each of the breed of the heroes;
The manhood attempered in strife;
Strong hands that go lightly to labor,
True hearts that take comfort in life.
In each is the seed to replenish
The world with the vjgor it needs
The centre of honest affections
The impulse to generous deeds.
But the sharks drink the blood of the fisher
The sailor is dropped in the sea;
The soldier lies cold by his cannon;
The ooiman is crushed by his tree.
Each prodigal life that is wasted
In manly achievement unseen,
But lengthens the day of the coward,
And strengthens the crafty and mean.
The blood of the noblest ia iayished
That the selfish profit may find
But God sees the lives that are squandered,
And we to his wisdom are blind.
Baydrd TAYLOR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15
List of Wisconsin Soldiers arrived at
the Citizens Volunteer Hospital, Phil
adeiphia, from December 18th to De-
Cemhec 2Sfh. 1862.

List of Wisconsin Soldiers arrived at
the Citizens Volunteer Hospital, Phil
adeiphia, from December 18th to sDe. .-
| cember 25th, 1862.
F. Rogers, Co. G, 7th Reg, debility.
VIM. Hulks, II, 7th, pleurisy.
Theo. Calvins Fl, It'll, rhe umatism
James Hushss, q, ID gunshos wound in left arm
| G. D. Clark, B, I'd, gunshot fracture.
B. T Hyde, c, I'd, Rheumatism.
Richmond Pierce, T, 9Th, gunshot wound in right
Martin Rodman, F. Cd runshot wound in right
thigh
Alex. Boyd, C, 9Th, debility.
s Ras,, James am Gregory 3D. gunshos wound
Geo. F. Washington, C. 9th, debility.
Isaac Isaac clspp, a, 9TH, gunshot wound in back.
William Reed, Il, 18th, rheumatism.
John Thomas, D, 7th, gunshot wound in leg.
stephen Wilkins, 1, It'll, I"
Corp. ]. McLa aghin, D, I'd, IS
Malvin McAdams C, 9th, diarrhea.
Isaac Johnston, I, 5th,
| Jacob Wagner, &, Goth. debility.
Willard Georgia, 4, 26th, consumption.
John Lusher, A, 26th, diarrhoa.
J.P: Whitman, K, 26th, rheumatism.
Lewis Held. B, 10th,
NJ G. Bartholomew, A, 7th, gunshot wound in right
thigh.
| JAMES Holmes, F, Sd, left hip.
J Grant, u, IN, dsbils y. ..I
Henry Esner, D, 2eth, rheumatism.
Peter Goodman, D, Goth, gonorrhea
Deaths of Wisconsin soldiers in the Hosnitar. In
Philadelphia, to December 18th, 1862. 1888
Corp Alex. Hall, A, It'll, Sept. 9th.
VIM. Burrows, C, 5th, Aug. 31ss. ..s-.r -=z---
Henry A. Douglass c, 5th, Sept. 2Sth.
Chas. D. Davis, A, 5th, Dec. Sth. .. ..- ........
yamesR Eastman, 1, 5th, Aug. 18th
n y l. l. F k;na 9, Sth Sept 18th -.z Owed sg
Corp NJ. 1. sanborn, G, 9Th, Aug. 18TH
Corp John Litch, A, 5th, sept. 18th.
Ezekiel Van Brockln, A, 5th, Sept. 4th.
h. b. CORSON, State Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15
List of Soldiers from Wisconsin, visited
in Hospital at Philadelphia, December,

E. Rockwell, I, 9th, debility.
v: R; Willard q, Sd, do in thigh
| W. F. March, A., Sd.
G.W v o Wright, < +, 9Th, ganshos wound.
B. Floom, K, Sd, diarrhoa.
Chas. Perkins, A, Sd, do
| G. w. W. Tanner, A, Sd, debility.
| H. Roat, X, 9Th, rheumatism
| B. Farringer D, 5tb, debility.
Jno. Hammond, D, 5tb, rheumatism.
T. G: Richmond, X, 3d. vuluns sclopticum.
F. Wales, G, 5th, rheumatism.
F. F: 1 Ra6rs, X ( 9TH 5sb d;s do
Q. Il. Porter, Fife Major, 5th, diarrhoea.
D. Ii. Pray, G, 9Th, rheumatism.
Chas Reynolds, G, I'd, wounded in neck, leg and
shoulder.
Jas Gregory, I, I'd, wounded in thigh.
G. sievert, II, 5th, diarrhoa.
A. Lloyd, G, 9Th, wound in knee.
o. Ferguson, b. LIST s. S., rheumatism.
Jas P. Salloner, K, 9th.
R. W. Pitts, E, 5th.
Corporal b Ii. Braubigan, Z Goth.
Luke Synder, +, Goth.
Sidney N. Laud, A, Sd.
c. Foulks, Il, 7th chronic hepats.
F. U. Bushford, +, Sd.
Theodore Calvin FL, 18th, lumbago.
Robert Spooner T, Sd, wound in leg.
D. d. Alton, K, 9th.
VIM. Beacker, f. 9th.
A. Anderson III. Sd, wound in chest.
Daniel Dubolz, A, 5th, rheumatism
Jno. N. Armburton, K, I'd.
W. Ii. Freeman, I, LIST, fever.
S. 7. Buck, !, 9th
W. NJ Bower, z, 7th.
Corp Thos. Dunn. D, 9Th.
Jas. Holmes, F, Sd.
G. o. Clark, D, I'd.
Fred Thies, Il, 7th.
NJ Glench, Z, Sd.
Jerry Rhoor, X, 5th.
Jno. sanderson, B, 9th, wounded in thigh.
B. s. Schofeld, B, 5th.
Jacob Birch, f, 9Th.
Information of the above named will cbeerfnlIv
be given, by addressing Robt. r. Corson, Military -
State Agent, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15

A ROMANCE SPoILED.-The romantic
story about General Burnside being tail
or's apprentice, and receiving his appoint
ment as West Point cadet from Secretary
Caleb Smith, then member OF congress
from Indiana, is a canard made out OF
whole cloth. Burnsid3's iather was a
wealthy and influential man; the son new
er mended breeches for living, but assist
ed his father in the clerk 8 office of Union
county, Indiana, and the cadetshp was Sc
cured through Oliver Ii. Smith, then mem
Der OF Congress, from that district.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15

AN AFFRAY BETWEEN THE ENGLISH AND
AMERICAN MINISTER'S AT Rio JANEIRo-A
few days prior to the sailing of the brig
7aLIulah rom Rio de Janeiro the English
and American Ministers had private dis
pate at card party. 1t is said that some
hard words passed between them, and the
English Minister limited that he would
challenge his American associate, Games
Watson Webb) The American Minister
Immediately turned the tables by sending
challenge himself. The EDgiishman, as
soon as he received the challenge, went on
board of the British storeship for protec-
ton, and remained on board up to the
time of the sailing OF tie 7alluzah.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15

MEMBERS OF THE SEVENTH BATTERY
CAPTURED AT HUMBOLDT, TENN.-We are
Indebted to VIM A. Prentiss, Jr., for the
following list of the members of the
Seventh Battery captured at Humboldt,
Tenn:
Sergeant John Wells, Edward Condit,
Il. L. Garner, ". 81. Il. Bates, Hutton
(hospital steward), George Gould, John
Kelley, Thos. Kelley, Truman Wilbur,
Charles Taylor, John Ledger, William o.
son, Edward Montgomery, Edward Minors.
William Holmes, Stephen Rice, J. Wilson,
CHARLES Coon, E. Shum way, VIM. Holston,
VIM. Lamberton, Chas. Chase. Allen
Brooks and Percy Snith.-Aslwaukee
Sentinel.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22

ten Nedts ar9ItltiG bloD sur unfeEgrobun9 eos
@cuserntmeatS miBbraudtn wtu moaI absr
fam Ter llpale B&raer Guf bftIiaboItuna
(etner eunattuttcEelen Nedte tttepen. tu C.
pa3u oirwenptt, Mn lao Wono,sUsatti,t "a
untsrItuben. MtlitGrGepartement5 nuo Ist'
INSTRUMENTATION WuTpen III bcn Wren3
|fantrn errlGtet, uni Ote tcpateR Birf
unD DCreu con ttmttOmcllen
Ne@te su EAIBen 1auC nm bic Bclnoe
Der Nesierun9 unp Ceren BstpegrrlSeu, ptane
uno &Sttatipnen 81 unteroruGeu. unO
psnn eth Mtlitdtccmmanbant caHsibf Igtne
temppr1re Oepalt gegen bic lOpalen Burger
Iuno Sur 8rIhr6nfuna Ooer unterorIduHe
ibssr conFttuticneaen Nebte beuuet, 70 mig
brauGt erl bisIslbf. q - "a
l1no bic lcyalsn 8Irgsr Spn CT. 9cnId
batten Elm sttsS 8sGt, ba9e8en @rctsR etn;a-
legen. Die QcYalttat beitsbt ntHt partn, po6
man ale 6anslungem Der 9fegttrutis uab IT,
rer @eenten gut. bet6t unb le lOb9uoelt, 1Un'
pern Dortn, paB man tbr III 9ntem 0lauben,
DurA 8etfalt @ufmuntsruu8 Uosr aud 8abcl
unb Nbmabnnns 3ur Gette felt, baB man fG
aMf u19etreue poer uufabige Ngeuten %aufGetf.
fam madt. le Dor ibnen tparnt, 5uuerIdli 9ers
unp titdttgere Msenten empfietlt uno gu Dersu
Nnlelung ernNlt6 rattet. Bon tpem fam
} Deun unIere Nsgternng Natb srDartsr,, ala
! BON benz loYaten 0plfs? Dalelbe 1T Der-
.IpfltHtet, ibr penltlben su ertbttlsn uni
, fe auf strpatse MibBrtfe TIM SntersFIs Des ge.
t meinwoblee aufmeifiam 81 MAIDEN, b~slunoerG
tnifen iesisen frttihsn 3sttsn. 60 it sbsnll
|, lebt Da3u fere@ttet unb rsrpai6tet, tpie Con.
!, sreBrspr1lentartsn uao Gsaatorea, tyeEGe ttst
: Snlpirottcaen erlt pom 8elfeer baitsn Oosr er
|, balten iolen. Die lpDaleH DsutI9sn tn ct
9ouis babsn btele lire BEiat als brqpe Biz
!. ger erftIt, unb baS Solt uno pte @esterunt
LIT tbnsna Dant Dofar laul6ts. 81
4. e 80. @s9. t .a lst.s SaA f1. q. Dem -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22
&eSnpFratifde WeafenpsrfammIuns tn Sntiana.

SnbtanaPuIts, 90. Nlai. Die bemc-
fratiI6eStaatS MafenSsri ammluns mar beute
fart bsiuGt. .. 80. 8Orbess fItrte ben
@Or1e. Werrtd unb @bpn pcn SGtuCts unb
McDonalb BON SnDtana iraren bte Saupte
rebner. Ssbr srUBe Nufresuns berrldts.
Dabrenb ees Sdses tpurpen 40 Bic 80 Gers
baftun9en pesen Uerbur9ener 8afen u. pseen
Surrots fir Ssff. Daots SursenOmmrn. Das
Witlitar bielt mebre Tbstle Der @tabt te(sst.
Die Nepurr ertIdrten fiji DEFENDERS 9eern
bic RTtsssmabreseln Der Standardization. Go
betBt, bte Contention babe lf4 barpt(6Glt&
verfammtlt, nm se8sn bic GsrSaftuR9 8aGnns
bi9ban,s 81 prUtelttrtn. a aH
I'm 8 ubr NaGmittaes trurten SeIGIaft
etngebradt unb unter GROCER Berpirrun0 an,
eenummsn, tuorauf bic @cn0entiua alebaIb
Guf6ta9.
8on ben 8atnsasen, wel&e beate gla&t
be Stabt Ssrlteben, tuurbe amf BITE Gclbitrs
GcnR ano auf pte 61uIsr an Der @abn a.,
fsuert, trUrauf bic MiIitdrbfbSrbsn bic 3aSe
nnbaltsn nno pte YaGaSisr bnr6lu@tn ltsSea.
Gina 500 HepuIpsrS tpurten rsaaenUm.
uno piele Ber6aftnngrn esfUlsteu.
glue 9ruBs l1n'Ons.V srlommIung ipurbe
beate Gbenb Dirriebf se9aItsH.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22
Arterifanifcbe Sfod4rtepfeg.

MagereS iibcr bic GgiGic6uug 8ar
9Drns.-D i nNafbptle DiapGtd" e, i6tt
pom Or. Yeteys, Sa6 Der Ornnp bee 3tr,
wirfntfeS, has gus GrnprDuug 9an Dotn'e
fhbrte, stne unterreounS mar, BITE 3OStunpeu
Dor Eetner Gtmpgoang ttattfdno, ano tn ips!
der lA Der 8 btere ouf g6rsnIvort 0frgfIjd)fc,
te, benz 81. DeterS an n1Giisn Sage etng
idrtitlthe Grtlaruns 81 es6su, peIdls pter be
tinl;mte Ynntte f%etltellsn lo0tss Or. petere
laste at i'm, CT wsroe bet Grfilnug bisIse
Sespredens Das Qsbsn GGn Dorn's um Iet-
ns8 Wetbes unD 1s;Eer Gtnoer ptlen ldonen,
OSrchl oieier 8eia9t babe, eaB fr lieb Mot nm
(eta Weib fimmere. ee7 .
Mm naGten Gage mar Or. Vfters franI
anb iprad srR am Z. bet San DOtm uur
UUbst &c Gtfiuuns istnes @e1IpreGens for
oerte, trc3u bteler niGt aufSelest 1Gtea. Or.
Detsrs ia9te 6ann, er tptrOe iGm cine 6al6t
Stunoe 3spfnt,ett Qebsn, tporauf i'm Sal. oes
ytIhtereauun9 ietn 9sben Seriuirtt Iain tperoe.
@r 9ing Damn tn BITE Stabt.
Set fstnsr &Idfetr las t6:a Gun Dorm
etnen Mufiae UDr. Die etas R!aulel entlprad
lstnsm UeripreAsn rOlRanriS Die 3tpstts tpas
cine rOGfanDtse gntfsQan9 unO auf CITE an
bern betcen :3asetdnpnife pplte er n;Gt elm.
geben. Or. YeterS mari ibm bann ~ietnegEort-
brihi9feit Dor, tuOraaf Ban Dorm i'm ale
fetaen 5uno SetluGte unb Tim befabl baa
3tmmer gu perla6en, 'piOrteenfaus Ct TIN
btnausbefuBtritten rperce. Or. DeterS 400 Da.
rauf eth Ytlfpt unb feuerte. Die Ru9eI GaB In
Der ltnfen Sstte bss &opfeS mnb DeyuyIabt,
fuforttsen SOb. Or. Bsters rift Damn Daeon
uno erfubr gu @beI6pUile, ba6 Gen. poli
etne Sroer gu letner 0srbaftung erlalen babe
Wm 8fcntas Qbsnbs fam er gu NaIbptGe an.
Or fa9t. es lst ntGt tpabr, DaB er 0an Dorm
BET etnetn ltrafbareA Mct NIT Ieiner 6rom be.
babe, ptl ober rte Nsabrbett ntAt an~
geben. ~ ssa.41'
9tem Onrf, Fl. Stat. Gin Srtsssaert6t
1T ppr8eltsrn tn Der NasY garb 3ulammenee.
trsten, um Dem grecntip SfT3ter Des Ser. st.
SanunenbCotes sSumter" zen 0ro3eB su ma
den, auf bic @ntlase bae &c psrna9IGlVal
babe. tn Der Waht, Da 6ie @elb Iptnpe aus Oe1
DfTce ces Vntis r 9eitOblen tOurDe, e!nem Sffs
3ler ais WaGe auf (etnem SaDraeuae 5u bal
ten. OaS @eriGt beItebt cue @omnDoOre
Wcran nn6 ben @apitatnen NOe unb Sr.
lanbu. Ius ben a~eftrt8en 3suesn auafasen
9tng bsrvcr. oab Capt. 0inGeter Dem Nnaes
tlasten amsOridit6 befotlen Bate, ieSs Nudt
etnsn Sff,ier auf WaGe gu balten. CAPT
Btn6ster IL, gum Ebstl auf IstM etgsnes
NniuGsm, bon Dem uSamter" petabtrt nor.
ben.
gietu Ourf. Das NastneOspartemsnt
6at ben Oampfer Sufotf ba3u belttmmt, In,
eth &anonenbO0t 0ettr1nbelt au perocn. DeiI
Dampfsrastne fraber spiiGsn Sen gore uut
Sadetts Safen unb tpar i'm Dtenlts Der 9fe
sierun8. rs s = = . .7sa abaas
Ssn Der 8ruoflYner S6ihbaueret lieet bic
etlensepan3erte SrI8atte &Oautfe. al BERN
Soro seitern stEe srObe Tatlt@set srssbsn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22
Der sstrat 0IIabarua in Der aIemme.

NeDgprt, 81. Stat. Der 6eralp pu,
6lt3trt etnen 8rtef BON ct. Gbcmas rcm 4.
pona0 Der 0ancerbtIt mad Marttnique ab.
Ieselte, trO bic Ser, ct. 6anUnenbOpte Ola.
bama uno Snetea bas Biratenl9if Mabamo
am Iusfufe Der BAT, bIcfiren. Man Ia
.sslpannt, Neues eOn NUrt gu bGren.
9etcer etfGbrt man curh zine 1p1tere De.
psIhe, baB Cd he, Dtraten Mlabama obermolS
9sIunssn TT, aus her Trinity 8ap, Warttnt=
que, ,u entl@iGpfen. r7
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22
c r III ti6te s.

@tueneue SpeculattO II. 0tsIs1
Sage purbe 81 @aibtnstor elm @ppOtat per,
9aftst, Der F@ oamtt 0bSa6, Die QetAeu Der
tOrbener Ober In @Aladten ~eefauener SolDa.
ten an lire AneebGrtsen at Intden. Natilr,
ftA Reb er f3 gum 8OrauS gut Oafir bssab.
len, lterI an0te cher Dann ben stlten Qsi6.
nam, Den er auf!reibens fonnte. @r ma6tt
@slb babel.
S6anOlt9er WtbbrauG. Gints'
JaoI!}ieritter Der ssH,stnfen Scrte abenu
een bic Vot CUR 8srbreiture pcn 8a6srr
aub Gsgentdnpen, bic etnsn furA!Sar osmo.
faIt1renpen GtnFaB auf 0as bsranpa@isnbi
9slAIeat ausIben miRsn. GINS btsIer Cub.
lite rerl1affte iE9 aaf trsenO etnem 0e9e BIZ
arrefisa aon 1900 unbefaOltenen ianeen
JtaoAen in Gbtca9o unD lanOts tbuen Ctr
I%cuIare 81, uOTtn isne Bidder un0 @e8en.
ktanoe 81 fslttn pretIsu auaebuten rperren.
@tnNredIt@er Sail Don 50 a r
c r@eu pirp aus @leSelanb, 81, berid3s
tst: Q,bte 00rGe udmIi6 tparDe bort eth tlst
nsr Sun8e, Der DOE etnissr 3eit BON einsm
tOlen 3unre SebilIsn wOrosn iDar, in Der
56ule pom Der gDutb bsfalen unO btb stn
Wt6phsn, cas ibm III Den Ues fam. Ct
purpe lofort Spn elmer Nu3abl Wtdnner nnls
riust unO fsItssnOmmen. Bstm Aosanse Dec
8ertGtes lsbte er nod. Wan bort Sessn:
pdrtis fat III olen 3situnSen Don tOllen
O9nosn uab blrfte 8o,liAt bteIen. Ibteren
ssgenuber wObI am Vlabe lttn.
&tne btplDmatt6 MnefDpte.
8alD naGtem Sewarb tn'8 Nmt 9efOmmen
mar, oealanSte Ella ytew England GenotUr
eiaen @aB fir etasn NeGer, netnen letner
@Oaliitnenten". SewarD antrDrtste: Den
Gunfn gle nt1t BADEN !-0arum ni9t g
NiaserS tGnnen tetren 0a6 baben BON btefer
Office. - WarGm ntdt2 @Olsn @te bic
Orep GcOtt @utlAetbuus enbplIrtn z - 8
aein, eatss9nete Sewarp, tueoer enpUIliren
nod fe abIeu9nen-aber MSsers tSnnen fet.
nen NaG befcmnen. - Sa, le f6nnsn, erwts
perte per equator mnb wann.e l|d gum Sc
Gen, tuabri6etnltG TN, an cine bGbere NatOs
tttat Su appsGiren. Gtnen Wusenbttd, rtsf
5etvaro mad, tparum lasten Ste MIR, Sit
mG1ten etnen 0aB fur einen Sarttgen ? ga.
rum Iaetsn Ste ni4t e;nfa4 fir SObnSmttb ?
Sesen @tt FA unp fAreibsn Ste mir elmer
Brief far Elm unterlGttebenss 0aBformnlar.
OaS TDrmular mar balo untsr3et@net uni
purDe DOn Senaro NIT ben Wprten iber'
5ebcu 90, nun fAreiben Sie 70 ptsIe ,9lts
gers" btnetn els ste rcuen. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22

,ptits uuf uus lpislte. Die 8cmbsn plabtsu
iunerbalb 20 Uub BON unleren GDpfen uno
~ptrwuuoeten eInen pper ;ret unierer Ssute.
Der @cylrab wmrts In S&laGtprcnuag O.
pelt uuO MIR marlGtrtsn lanslam rstter, bis
mir ben 0etnb erreiGtsn, Der li1 bnltt8 cine
Wteile meiter Surudjr9. SIN siner ttsten
@dlu6t ri, fen mir ouf cine itarte etnts $tant
let, NIT nensn Mnlere 8orbut ltd sret Stun'
pen id)lua, bis Der Dsinb oertriebsn mar. Ots'
1ss S6armGbsl toltete nus pier ODER flint Goot'
unO VerwanDets. QBtr folstea baaa bsn
,urlidpstGenCen 6itnpe auf ben Gsrisn uni
ialen uutertpssS bunpsrt @efanssne4 AMI, SO'
tensn tptr Die 8dumuns bon @ranc Gull unl
bie Spren8uns oss Wa9a3tns srfubrsn.