davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
Hapnn,a Msznolia Balm.

Hsgan's Magnolia Balm.
This "a the most delightful and sxtraordinAry
Gle ever discovered. It changes the sun-burnt
and hands 10 Il pearly sstin texture Of rAyishingb
ty, imparting the marble purity Of youth, AID
DIsrISauz appearances 50 inviting in TIE city bel
fashion 1t removes tan, irseklss, piuDlss and rs'
ness frum the aki1, leaving the complexion n
transparent and smooth. 1t contains no materia
furious 70 the skin Pgtroni7ed b. Actresses
Ope.a Singers. Itis what every lady should hs5
EB-Sold EEeryEhere.
DEMAS s. BARNES d co.,
General Agents,
1uIyl-R2s 2O2 Broadway, New 70.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

properties Of the medicine direct themselves g tie
organs Of secretion and By Altering the condition
Of the Stomach and Liver that the siarchy prime pie
Of The food 3 not converted into sugar long as the
system is under the inhusnca Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
INITIALS

New England Furniture Company
Cleveland SAKE Manufacturers
Cleveland Lodge No 10 + n amino V
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

Large Size e. , bottle, or halt dozen q %.
Metium size T5 Z" or half dozen 90.
The large BZe on account OF the quantity the DOT
ties hold, ara much tine cheaper
should ypur nearest druggist not have the article
do not be p1t OF by any OF the Intoxicating prepara
lions thar may be offered in its place, tut send 10
and We viii forward, securely packed,Ol express
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

Stone in the BIsdssr, CIIesIuS, GTaVsI, Brisk
Dsst Dsposit, and KUeUs or kiLby
DichdFGes after UTindti7e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

Letters Remaining In the Branch Post
once, West Side'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

Strong & Armstrong, and Benton BroI
4 o., Wholesale Agsnt6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

Correspondence Of the Cleveland Leader.
NEAR CHATTANOOGA, October %, '68.

Correspondence OF the CIeYeIand Leader.
NEAR CHATTANOOGA, October %, '6S.
October Was ushered into existence
amidst superfuous shower of Natures
tears, and right tenaciOusly has the old
dame chung to her initiation, refusing to
be eOm:Oried, but palpably intent on send
ing the tenth born Of '68 to flooded grave.
Active military operations are partially
suspended in consequence Of the almost
impossible condition Of the necessary
thorOughfsres that wind along the now
inundated valleys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
BeNare OF COunterfelts.
FRI GES

See that the signature OF 70. N. - ksOh" 10 on
the wREPPER Of each
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

Stampede of Slaves from st. Mary's Co.
The LeOnsrdtOwn (Maryland) Gazette
The New York herald., 1863-09-02
a.Ol.rTaCAa..

n.socaArtc sVuniAoAx ossgnAL oossr
tss vsnsa~sny ~ -ys~ msassrp r~,>~~~< a.
Isss s~~.ss = ilssss-.ss~s. Has~ss, svsssss ns
n''..' !. -s.''' 'T r~rso, c,s.-...
A.. ss.ss. s:.. s~~s~~
The New York herald., 1863-09-02
NAIi.ROADo.

IIUDsys AiyKk EAILnosD --raAixs yos AL
III bsEy Tfsy tns mona @st rAs ssfs~1
al sna "a n. .sa - : saA ~ . IA saatys sss.
pfoeaf.d .ny u ths gaas~s ~ NEsrCDfTs EAYnt@s
hoa-s - .. sss,s % a. 'ssa ssa y s..ias sprias
NKw roRg. HAsi.ER AsD ALsAa1 aAtLsoAD.-
~ TfAias wt1 gss@y f~p~t kf6ssy
IogI ssspgsss y waisse.se .as. 80 f.aas s-1
Nfoea sma atst4u~ neftA u A4t~wy, psssax
wlta csausi -! Asssssta sa..ss - n.fs,pss 49, ~
u uNe ~. vtAn ali IVA ratafssgs N~s1rs "a
CfyaSa gshs q b N. ssnasyi. gss wtt@ ri.sas
st4s4f o. n ~ . b ssf sls " n wslls
sfsri asga. Feg Huliswssf-ass ~ Ht " ~ io
a n \ ~ sna n Wkftr f@llt sa&
HWassnssft1s~ tsiaa swy ssAttgrs 80 by~st
Fstn. sF 80 41sg st FsAwt ssf sstAsfs Weffh
fyseF. h~s 9ste sfss1F y o. ~ 90 sfffrsf ~
soshsfa sA4 w-.ssg wsss .gyfsM4 - es,e@s frse.
sNAss.m " tgM4~~ Ysis slee ~ 90 Hhlts Fsnt tsa
wn.2s@ri1xs. Aesef rs.as a -. ssess$As - ~
s~stk " aaA a. NAias r~lss 1rgta ss9s
w.lS fl4ias. q W Y sg n - W.
l.stsa~ssr-' sGAs s~sT~s ~srr ~AMs raaas as
wNi.aa.Sxtss~ ss-r a sssa.gns Fss4sl saf4r
se. vs N. 81 kslf Sw Cryte. ysi. ~ . sv
sa~. 81 al ..exs~s ess~ts regatis - ~ Nhas@stas~
Ira Al AA - s~S ~. i@ h.Ns ri&aas
80 - Trl.s.seTbas. ssf Nklss Fls~s fs ~sy |. ~
S~sss~s s~tsf.a.a ks,s Hs@ r.'ss - a
\ sasyTsrw 80 MAt,sas 1865 f~-N v - scyvs~s
gsfA o. ErtlsLL. s~rsSsss&~st
The New York herald., 1863-09-02

DAY BOAT TOR Albany -rak LsEoE Asp coz
~ motl0us steamer DA~ftL DNkw pt~s fo1s ef
jar ~Fffy Tuesday ThursAsy 1fi.f
Al eseisss lassias 81 fhrlslh sss-t rssxe,s csss-ns
w.. rainf N~wburs reaakss-ps~ hhin~s~sa. flFatl.
cass sna H1dson srrstn5 tssy uusr y isss se
esu ~ sn1 tho Nesl kfrsfn9s -
oflHt 80 sens sfalnx Hstufnins. ~sv~ t4tsny
nasAsy ws4n~sasy sns Fnasy nassaiag g0clss
I,oH REfDyEFoHr-DAfLr LISr -rHx sTyAsKR
BRiDSsrUkf lessssTssf a Esss river, ssAg, % q
srflsiHx 3fegstsfs eg.nees sith
IN uosssona haxassstek New HsT~m ssa Hsrfgrs rat
ro~a. Aso h~ ss~ss LDs 70 ss5brssx ssa s~- fsaso.
The New York herald., 1863-09-02

pTo csarvfC CArsA-BArfsa MAD oMu
l,OlO v~N .sgSss& -ls@y ysisr ~
ffpA ~ t.Ysmx s~#t N4ys4s ff~m ss-@H~sg
ss<sfany tks fr~~ -s~1ss~~ - - - y~--
80 fssp is~sksrNsL psssssw issha 1ssfsssA -
The New York herald., 1863-09-02

nx. eryyis 70 ~ gaAND srna,i sss ren&.
~ erfss~e f@sfA Hsf'N 49, Ne 81 fGltes sf~%.
srssf,A s1@vl.x ikss - s~s.e4 Agssa restA ~
wth~at ssvsslsg sbs f~ss fWr pst las~~.
eG smka~s a. Y~v&i ssst 49, ssa<s
" sii.ef ~ svss~s o. ssssssias. n
The New York herald., 1863-09-02

NOTICE TO THE o<yfcEns 90 rHE Asxr =
~ H~ssAurAet Psfstsu. ~ sha N Ana stfsst Bsf
nsu clnnsr. 81 o. esss n 40 rr~nxh stys ssaD msst
vss.tsbi~s ssf i~ss>rs bf~.afsst 81 kosrs
snaln~ FfsD<k .tsss Urssi1st r46fsfst~ vress
sAlosns for prtyaas psrtiss. Cone ssa ss~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
From the Evening Albany Journal.
Washington the Father OF Con-
soription.

Let the conscription subside with
the mob. II, too, was an outgrowth
Of that same +" higher law and shall
die with it.--4tias 3 Argus.
The Argas flies in the face Of histo-
ry. Conscription is as old as the race.
1t has been the universal resort Of
Governments in times Of war. Near
ly all the great armies of the world
have been filled up through its lnstru-
mentality. II has been generally ac-
knowledged to be the only certain in
strument for conducting important
wars. The 4rgns itself, a few months
ago, admitted that mo war Of proper
sitions like the present war was ever
conducted by volunteering
Conscription is no new term in
our national history. Our fathers
were familiar with it. Washington
was infayor Of draft indeed he pas
tie fathcr Of he doctrine of Comcyp-
ti'on IN America. While President Of
the United States, be proposed (in
l79Oa plan for organizing an army
BY this means. This plan contempla-
ted the drafting Of nearly the entire
arms-bearing portion Of the population.
The following synopsis will give the
reader an idea Of the sweeping man
ner in which the father Of bis eoun-
try" proposed to yiolats the Con-
stituiion =
]. LiaHe % .Sereiee. -All persons
between The ages q eighteen aud six
ty, except those excepted by the sew.
al States, & /; an all actual marines
(which arc divided into classes for ma
rine service.)
? Ctasses Yopths Of ls, 10 and
20 years OH for the FIRST class men
from 2 to - for the second class.
? Reqaatioas for men, Al per-
sons, except a. before excepted, be-.
tween 8s 81 ls u SO ta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

Is climax but patience b now no
longer a virtue
General Psmbcr,ou las addressed
a Circular Order 10 the paroled army
Of yicksburg, stating that the soldiers
are to re-assembIe a, Demopolis, Ala.
bama, where they win again receive
arms and equipments 20 meet the en-
emy.' Does be expect the privilege
81 surrendering the same arms NJ some
ether Vieksburg? II is rumored that
be has gone TO Demopolis, and that
be viii yet be retained in command.
win tie people Of the coufedcraey
have to support this outrage We
can tell them that the army viii not.,
IL Is a moafnfal, y bistss truth. chat
the troors are rapidly deserving in
that army they never trusted Gen.
Pembertoni they charge the loss Of
Vicksburg to his stupidity or lethargy
and, If he is ever to command Missis-
sippians again, these paroled men viii
never re-assemble at Demopols to bg.
come second time bis yictims.--
These are facts which Mr. Davis would
do well 70 consider. He has aliena-
ted the hearts Of the people by his
stubborn follies, and the injustice he
has heaped upon some whom they re-
garded as their ablest generals and
truest friends. He owes them the re-
moyal Of Gen. Pemberton and Holmes,
for the nation is weary and heart-sick
over their manifold errors. VIII he
remove them We doubt il, judging
from the analogy Of the painful past.
The people do not share in his
chronic hallucination that he is agFeat
military genius, and can direct the
campaigns in distant States with uner-
ring skill. They would rather trust
/ Generals Beauregard and Johnston,
Ewell Price, and Kirby Smith, Breck-
enridge, and G.. w. Smith, and would
be better pleased if Mr. Davis woull
employ himself in correcting evils
near his own door, namely, the man
agement in the Post Office Depart
ment, the depreciation Of the curren-
cy and the gigantic mischief resulting
from the present system of blockade
running. To-day our people lift their
eyes toward Richmond, and cry, with
Tennyson -
F." All God for man with heart, bead
hand,
Like some Of the simple great ones gone,
Forever and ever by!
The country is not discouraged by
federal advances, but we know that,
unless the errors ofthe past are promp-
dy corrected, the future holds nc
promiee. God forbid that our fair
and beloved land should be ruined by
our own maladmnstration, or that our
people should lack the proper energy
and dependence to teach their exc.
cutiye that he is their servant, and
not their master-their instrument
not their dictator.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
The Fatal Trick.
AThrilling sketch.
Bounds with ono lashing spring the mighty
brute,

Bounds with ono lashing spring the mighty
brute,
-------------w wide waving 70 and fro,
HE angry tail red roll his eyes dilAted grew !"
Where his vast neck just miugles with the
spine,
Shea,hed IN his form the deadly weapon lies"
tchlde Harold's Pilgrimage
Upon one evening party Of col
legians and young bloods Of the town
had met together at my rooms to play
aud carouse. In fact, il was regu-
lar meeting Of The hunters, who as
sembled twice week. We kept it
up JOLLY until midnight, ha ing in
that time managed to get full Of Bac-
chus, when Somers proposed that we
should sally forth and astonish the
town by some well-planned aud we'll
directed piece Of mischief. Without
any one Of US having very clear con-
ceprion Of our actions or intentions,
We hailed the proposition with drunk
Ell rapture, and started forth.
A travelling mcnagerie had arrived
in town the day before, and among
the wonders was a young bear, The
poor animal had been so we'll beaten
that he became very humble; and per-
formed number Of amusing tricks.
OF this we were all aware, having yis.
tied the menagerie the day before.
just as we passed tie spot where the
animals were confined, il occurred 10
me what rare sport it would be to
capture young Bruin, and place him
in the chemical lectnre.room, TO as
tonish, on the next day, the professor
and the clasa.
No sooner had | made the PROPOSE.
ton to this effect, than it was adopted
and all volunteered their assistance in
carrying it into execution. The tent
or pavilion which covered the beast,
was erected in the yard Of the princi.
pal tavern. The cages each contain.
ing one or more animals, were iron
I grated boxes, standing on wheels by
means Of which they had been drag.
ged into town. They were arranged
around the interior Of the tent, form.
ing a circular array Of wood aud iron
! Not imagining that any one would
disturb the animals, the showmen ant
inmates Of the tavern left the tents en-
tirely unmatched. Thus we were af
iorded clear field in which TO ex.
ecute our scheme. Aiier several o
our number had been posted as senti
nels, the rest crept in under the can
yass and entered the arena. Ii va
sometime before we could, in tie deey
darkness Of the place, identify th,
cage in which our friend Bruin hay
been pus to sleep. After siumblin.
ever divers things which lay scattere,
about, and pcering here and there it
lhc dark, VIC found the object OF ou
search. There, IN a substantial cage
was the dim outline of tie animal, hi
two white eyes flashing drops Of dr,
al being aroused from bis quiet slam
Der.
The nex, difficulty that occurred L
u was the mode of conveying him I,
tie collegr, ahich VAS several hun
dred yard aislaat. Some of the rev
ellers proposed iha, We should ihros
balies anoanl lis neck, Nnd Is IRA.
him alopg.
We reieeled this, not from auy pei
sonal fear, since We bad arured 4
tbas poist which makes che ebliyioa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25


Wss setp 81 ne leyts naa loatf
> ~ usoara far sts eaaiy 8es4
he hss osly lad 6ern 81 bar8sasoms cross
Te wOaF a fseh eNsB b ils gicAd.
lhe ~ eye grew strangely d'm,
Ant hin,ss ihs eas,iug breath,
~ visisfy reiaed tie grave o'er bin,
~ alss Ia lAs heuF of death
II Ais heart isae asllh isooae.
AS = shrisaaas aeaih be lisa.
ats ssFF y ,hs teod nhisA freely aowes
fssm - Savson wounded SIDE
q God waa hss oaly itusi.
Rslylng o. mercy % save,
He has oniy rendered the dasi 10 dust
The spirit, so Him be gave,
Tho AZ from BIZ home and BIS friends
And stranger hands buried hi. clay.
His spirit, no longer encumbercd, vas bourne
By angels 70 heayeu away.
he has only goae home 70 bis God.
10 aseli IN the mansions aboyei
The heavily falls the Christening rod.
fis only lesson u love.
From his heavenly home on high
From the great white throne beside
Not dead, bot born TO = happier life,
He's watching. 70 guarl and 70 guide.
Then weep no more for the loyed,-
Mourn no more for the early dead;
he has only laid down bis burdensome cross,
TO wear a rich crown Ia its stead.
porLAR CtTrAoE, PERU. Aug, 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

A frisky "gent" popping his head
through a tailor's shop window, cx
clsimed What O'Clock Is il by your
lapboard /" upon which the tailor Ii6-
cd up the board and hit the fellow
rap upon the Uranium saying {" II has
Just struck one =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
- ~ AnYtnrIalNa !.
LrsT or AGENTS

WAsane aaihsssrad q receive subscriptions
lse rerslsis. easa transact eiHer hasincss .a be
sAIf af ghe t9rHEAL
Aflingten. Dawn cp0rUF.
East kfilnrian. EnwAnp AyfEAwoHTa.
West AfIiagton. X. ! HUnp.
laaFse1 q. H. SrKKs.
Vast n0gses STKFnns hF0pT.
I.ssdcfofe. G. r MGAp. HKlAB NARSTA.
North portct. ions GcETis
BaniYiiis, A 7. bRAHAN.
fawnai, LvmAs WrtcH.
Ruperf. .jA1Hs L. Mccall
Vast Rupert. A. II. nEs1o.
sandegssnd. z. g. BauoS.
sAadsaie, NJ q. rARKFE.
Jasnalea, II. n. WnrrtEn.
South Londonderry, hEHiAn WwErlTE
Azrnts fof osaer localisies viii be given here
/ Der.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

We lately met grammarian. says
a California paper, who has just made
a tour tlrough tie mines, conjugaiing,
Or rather togiatirg thus " Positive,
miae; ccap aparatFe aineF speculative
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
E


ge N.af sFMnef ~ uHEtH aaHhrHs n8aQ
wks sHAAn Ag tnE H&rgst e4 tWNH Men
ssK NAV - tt6Ss
t&sgagrFeia ufnfekgau - Hfs riErsrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
q. A. PIERCE.
rstfsHrAAfa PsotHitref.
- NILSSON. IaIltor.

IrHzs--a As pr anaaw uf et.so - ihs
ta8 sstas yrsF frce ~ fsstage u bsa
ntsF'qs Cawaff.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
The Manchester Journal
frHisHED fyfFY flrspAT aoESe

tmfcs esfn snr rssiNa ueEf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-25

leine Gslnnungen ~auS3ulprsGeu, spas bon ben
belten 6ol9en mar.
0pr eintgen Ta9en wuroe Der lpDale De-
npfrat Butler In Baltimore tn Der 9lan3enp'
ten gBet1e empfan9en unO bielt Dor elmer UNI
aebeuren 8erlammlun9 I'm Warslano Snltt'
cine beAeiternbe NeOe, pelAe bic nDro<
liGen 8errdtber lebr nnangenebm beribrte.
DieIe battsa paber ni6tS &tlisere5 gu tbnn,
als ben obetiiGttsten@ DemUtraten 8alan.
Oingbam az berufen, Damtt er purb ette lelner
%6etannten v9tebsn" ben bur6 8utIcr an8es
riHtrten ShaDen pteOer gut made unp ote
carbohydrates ermutbi9e. Nuetn oaS
loYale @clt rieF: ,gietn Salanotn9bam lou
Ole 5tobt Baltimore ebur6 leine lanoesfeino-
lt&sm @rei6e nidt l9dnOsn !" anb Die Oteoe
wuroe niHt 9ebalten.
gBir unGererlettS beoauern, baB Dem Sal'
lanbtnetant ut@t seltattet iparee gu ipreHen,
GA ptr In STEWART cte &rfabrang genaAt ba-
sen, DaB fetne 8eoen MUIR @utes %ltifteh. Die
,Gcpopotratte" LIT 70 perOurben, bdB ielbit eth
Balanptnobam le niGt Ihle6ter maGen
fam, unp Der before She'll Der Democratic,
iener 1betl, pelher tpeOer .3ettritmmerang Der
Union Md unterperfun9 inter Die Dittatur
Der &ebelen rptu, miro bmr6 IUlG Nsoen
erunplt6 furirt BON allen Spmpatbten NIT
Oen 8auanDin9bamiten Sc mebr bte 8ubrer
Der IiOltG- ~oeinnten @artbei gum 8olte lpre=
den, nm 70 flarer erfennt btele5 cte tpabren
AbF6tea uno Die eieentltden Dldne berlelben,
unO Diele GrftnntniB genit9t ppuldnptg, I'm
aait5e Mafien pes %betrcsenen golfeS aus ben
aetbea eifI er Sefd6rlt6en Dartbet gu Der
IAeuhen, rue ,s 3a9 sis17.r a3e.g
,5atten bic nDrDlthen Sabrer nod cine 3ett
lang gel9wtssen, pOer wdrsn fte in ibren STE
zen OoriHtiser sspeien, 70 ltanben fe tebt
itrem :3iele naber, Denn Die AuSE6ten tparen
6ebr eiiaItig fur lie. 50 aber baben tie gu piel
unD 3u unperfi9tia 9eiAipabt unO itno besbalb
OMrG t9re NteOtrlagen IN Rentufp, Sbip, 81
LIMBS, Nerp- Dorf mnO, Snbiana, uno beionpere
our9 bic orpbenpeS Sprade Der 8unbes-
truppem gu etnem l6ne1len uHif3use" &c
,punaen unp eenGtbt9t lpOroen, Die 0crIfel-
lung ,9epplte I'm 9lorpen" Dctlduft9 at Der
16ieben. nc
gBenn ooS 10 vale 8Olt MN ttur Elm
8ts6en Gaersle 3etst, it9 Oreuniitrt, bic I'm
entlGlCneuen ermutbi9et, bic Wantenoen aufs
ribtet, urtb oes brdpen SDlDaten TIM I5SelDe
,eiet, bab le eth t re GOlf btnter FA
babeu, baS tein ,Geuer In tbrsm &iiden" gum
AusbruGe fontmen laffen 'ptrO, Dann TT Der
8srratb i'm 9lcroen gebroden fir tmmer.
Oas toYalei8 oIt mub ftA iebt 3ulams
meulAaareu, Die 8trrdtber ntsOerbalten uno
Die Neeterung n~Dtbt9en, nit Der unterIperfun 9
Der 8ebellton enOlta Srnlt sa maiden, Zen
riaOIi& stebsnren 8afltein i'm 5ute QincOlns
In ban potpnaac aa i9IenOera unD BEN Nor-
Oen,iD. ). Ger 6retbeit gu seben, NOS tbr
setnBrt nnD mas lbr 10 LANCE psrpet9ert nor
ben mar.
Dae it bic 8OrDsruns Der Belt! Is. 81
~. .1LL. .A4Ea 20 " .I.--.L
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-25

bte @rsnjfruee 3pilGsn @altforntea aino
9trpaoa; betoe 3beile beanIprnGen Die SurtS@
Dtttion user bic f~ra9libe @eeeno.
Sin California Sberif per1uGte am 10.
fitr sinsn @iOtl@ rO3eB gu fuuetren, ais @tn'
wObner CeS 39alS auf tbn unO Ietn @Cmttat
feuerten; IshS letner Qeute purben Derprns
Oct. Der SGertf BAT nod 8erltGrtungen
|9sI&idt unb ietne Nnsreifer werben ebenfals
IOlGe erbaltsn. Seine BON beiben Yarteten
mar gum Na&9eben 9enei9t uno betOe pers
lAan3ten RN In Slpfbdulern.
Gin SAOUner, Der eben Antdm, brin0t Na6s
rtdten BON WtatanSos Bis %. San. Inter
ga 8eSa- lInD 400 Wisritaner mad NcapulrO
e ls9ett, tpuSn 1T nipt betrnnt.
Ser &ricg in MericO. l1ebsr 6apnns
na !nD auSfIbrlt9e 8eridte aus WerttO Elm.
gegan9en, Die bis CUR Iebten @O9e psS Sanuar
retHen. J.-lti. .fEA
Mtan erteGt aus ibnen, ba6 bic 8erbrettune
Der Civilization bur6 bic 6ran,oIen taum
belere GcrtlArttte ma6t, ais Die Dteoerber-
ltellun9 ibrer &rie9asbre, Die JransrIen
Oerf1bren in Merito mad ben 0runOl1ben
oerjentSen Civilization, tpelde YstIGer in vi.
9ter BET Ger 8erbrennun9 einieef bunOert Sea
bplen unb tbrer Jrauen unb Ginoer frempltf-
3irte. unter dn0ern DISQUALIFICATION baber
tie titr3IiG Die fOleen6e Deriibt !:
Der omerifunil he @puiuI In MericO tpO[ltt
nit Dem QegatiOnsiefretdr Gcriptn In omtlt6eu
@elhdften mad 8sra @ru3 rsiIen unp erbat
It'd pDu Dem meranilben @pmmanoeur etn,
&etcrte. um tin bio an bic fransSI1hsn Qintsr
;u 9~etetten, Wabrenp le AZ GepeYabualcl
cine NntrOrt oul itr @elud} ertpnrteten, fan
Qprt Der lieutenant Beruarpi 8tortan nit II
Wann an.
Sie baten tin, Ie gu afIsttea nnb or wa'
pG3u bere,t. G9e Ie Den 0lt perlteben, er
bielten lte BON benz fran;1ilhen Sen. ga,at
ne Die An3stee, poB le bon Sene8tsprc an eta
fran36ilhe @ecorte erbaltsn werOeu. Durt
bin alp s%eIeitste ie Der meritaniIGe 9tente
nant.
Dis tie IN Der Nabe Der fransSaI6en SOFTER
anlan0ten. 9tng Der lieutenant, 6ealettet UpI
Srpet Ieiner 9eute, NIT einer weiBsn Yarlamen
It6rfa99e pUraus. @r febrte ntHt suritf. -
Nls Der @pnlul uno 9eeatipneIetret1r an
llan9ten, fanpen fe, pab Ger 9ieutenant Sic
riqn pnO letne 8eslsiter orrbuftst unO . .
E tn @tanpgsrt0t etfftt wa
rem.
Der 2ieutenant porb gum Iobe berurtbeil
unb erlhpfen, Die teibm @Dtpaten su ,lpan
ligiGbrtaer barter Strafarbeit ouf Marttni
que. @iner Der beioen 1T kersits mad W1ar
Unique qb9efibrt, Der aHDere auf bem Grams
pOrt entiptnngen uno mad Wlerttc 3urifec
lanat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-25
Eetegrapbtlcbe OSddbrtc5tem,
Beri&tet iir brn sBaIsiinper @e6er."
Observation-Disclosures
@ afktnatpn, "a. Sci

~H u IS. Otbts
Senat. 6r. @rimes rtef mebrere @ftIs
cpm Dttrtct Columbia @Umite pieber ouG.
Sp bic tpegen llntertIbun9 Der RatGartne
@aitor uno Nnperer; bic In 8etref Der Gr>
Siebuns bon Neserttnbern; tue9en Der @tras
Bcnbauten Ter @lernentarlGuIsn u. {. h., iuets
de lammtlt& Dem betreTtnoen Yartirulars
@Ontte ibertpieIen puroen.
Die 50. Btllon ltnb 8iltinIon fatteten
serlHiecene 8ertdte a6ieitcn bes O9tlttSrs
GOmttes ab,S psI6e Isbtsre f6 seaen bic @rs
bauung elmer SabrfraBe sur 8enubuna Der
Wefpptnter Ntnoemie ; ebrnIc iber bic Blu
elmer Strabe iiber bic NiiItt1rrrltrSation bei
%Geapentpcrtb unb Der iber 8OlpitGIer unb @r.
rthtnng zines Nmbulanscorps.
Sius i'll 8etref Der 8erIebun9 Der @iEe
ton, BabpatCn uno anberer SnbianerfGmm
pesen unterltGfune Oes 9ieut. S. Sird. bN
Quqrttermetfers s.. g. Sbprrtcn uub Gin
berer, palfrten.
Sdus. Der SpreGer bemerFte, baE SCI
CUR ~SerbanblIns ltsbrnbe Wntras Die 8cr
rage tibrr Die Srrbanoluna bes @eleses ii6c
ole al9emsine Observation-Disclosures tetrcfs
Oils Gaqanbtebdm cinen bic Ger,6arrun,
Der BerbanOlun9 bt3prfenOen @utra9 - Mu{
ruf bes 6duleS = 9effent unO Serlprcn bate
erbeb li& 9r. SIin, sos Ietnen bic Gprfraa
tetreftaoen Nntra9 ;urid uro fblus ppr, b
Oebattt iiber bic Bin um BALI 4 ll6r n
ihlleben, iprlher burfaing.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-25
Sin 3eiden nnb eihe TOrSeruno
Der 3ett. 3by!

Sn 8altimpre wurpe bsfanntli6 am 10.
Npril 1861 pa6 critic Biut ptesraOIen. tnoem
bic Oortisen leesItoniltlaen BanDsn BE aum
SAuse Der 6auptlaot bsrbsistlen6en 8unbes
truppen meuGliags mOrbeten. @ltide WOrbs
lcenen rpurrn pen Den n0rDIt&en Sece1Fontten
aud tn Stem gOsf, 4ep SerIep un6 Ybtlabel.
pbta plaintiff aEUrOen, UNI bte ben Rebeuen
seeebenen gerlpEytben (tsbe Die (eBte @onarsss
3soe Oes @euat0rs DCuslas), bic 6traben
Der nSrOliGen Staete NIT 8lut su fllen,""
aoA3utUmmen, aletn nur In Baltimore ae@
lang Oas btbtlGe @erf,4 Nittlfrprtle ipuro.
bic S~sceliOntfen- 5errl9aIt ia MarYlunO qs.
RrVHsu nnp bem lUYaIen @plte erlanbt,