davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
Emitted States LOTTERY.

Some facetious gentleman has perpctra-
ted the following The points need no cx-
plantations:
United States Lottery. Great induce
ment Brilliant Schemes All Prizes
and 10 Bhnks,, Tickets for either Class
cs or | distributed GRATIS
No Internal Reyinue Stamps requir-
ed
The drawing of a prize number will en-
title the fortunate individualto to.
l new. highly finished muskct.
| bran new suit Of clothes;
pair shoes and stockings;
l elegant blanket;
nice haversack and knapssck:
nice cartridge box, with 90 rounds of
ammunition.
l nice tin-plate, tin-cup, knife, fork. and
spoon.
In addition to this, the holder Of the
lucky number will have regular income
of f$l3 per month, and when this cruel
war is over Will receive capital prize
ofSI00.
With such inducements, the manager
hopes to be largely patronizcd by an aP-
prcciating public. This is no humbue
catch penny institution, but genuine lot
terry, in which the managers viii fulfill all
they promise.
Lcgalized by act of Congress, approved
March Sd, 1868.
All prizes cashcd by the Provost Mar
shals Of the different districts.
Time OF drawing will be duly announced
and amy one drawing prizo will be I'M
mediatcly notified of the fact
Colonel j. b FRY. Manager.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
Secret Political societies.

\ secret political society Is generally
organized under hot-hesdcl President.
coo.-hcaded Treasurer, and Secretary
who is sly Is members are got togcth-
cr in order to be sold wholesale
We have experienced no feeling of
alarm, therefore. at the information that
the Loyal Leagucrs of this State have or
ganized secret societies. They have a
lodge in Albany. We understand they
have affiliations through this State and 9th
dr States, and that they boast that Prcsi-
dent Lincoln is one of their number
Cowardicc and folly are the characters
ties of these clandestine concerns; and We
are not surprised to learn that these mem
bers are secretly arming themselves. The
smell of their own powder. and the noise
of their own PERCUSSION caps will frighten
these poor fellows out of their holes
Let these secret Leaguers 90 on. They
propose to govern and direct the public
Leagues. They expect to be supported by
the contributions of the shoddy contractors.
They count upon the success of frauds con
cocted in secret. In all this they will be
deceived. They are organizing defeat
Meantime, the Democrats cfthe State.
denouncing and disclaiming all secret or
ganizations for political purposes, are en-.
tering upon the campaign, expecting to
carry it by political discussion, by public
platform, by free press, and the uncon-
strained vote by ballot
Let us see who will win in a contest like
this-thosc wko invoke the Powers of
Darkness on then side, or the Children of
| Light-F y trqts
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
Negro SalOr.

On the subject OF negro valor, the Bui.
f.,lo Courier is permitted to publish the
following extract from Il private letter
written by an officer in the army before
Charleston.
The bubble of negro soldicry seems in a
fair way to collapse before it is fairly infa-
ted Even the " Y Times contcssca tha'
the negro like The mule lacks the highe-j
military qualities This is the extract
alluded to above:
General Gilmore was undoubie =
forced into the assault upon Fort Wagner
against his better judgment. l have grcat
confidence in him and think from the way
he is going to work now that Charleston
will certainly fall 1t will be slow but
sure
He has set all the negro soldiers at ia
tigue work, which is what every other
General ought to do The stories about
their splendid fighting are "all in my eye y
At the assault they ran away as fast as
they could, and came near demoralizing
the whole attacking force In an hour al
ter the fight commenced over thousand
of them came Struggling down the south
end of the Island and before morning there
were at the hospital and dock over 800 of
Them not hurt in the least There were
not a dozen white soldiers at the dock
| see the New York papers give them
credi for doing wondcrs-lon't you be-
| licye BostDu CUuricr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
How the Negroes Fought at Port
Hudson.

\ great deal of absurd laudation has
been heaped upon the woolly-head of he
African Of American descent by the Mig
ger head press, on account Of the glowing
descriptions that were written by CORES
pondents who were not there, of the man
ncr in which the negro troops fought a.
Port Hudson.
\ writer in the New Orleans Truc D.i-
a. who was at Port Hudson on the reb
side, is giving history of the seige from
an interior point of view Here is what he
says about the now famous charge by the
black brigade :"
ATTEMPTED CHARGE BY NEGRO TROOPS
This was the battle Of the 18th of May
\ demonstration had, indeed, been been
made upon our extreme left, but it die not
amount to charge. 4 couple of negro
regiments, with line of white troops be-
hind them. came up through growth OF
young willow trees to the edge of the clear
ing, distance of between six and seven
hundred feet from a rife pit we had dug
along the bluff which came out at that
place. They were fired into by small
party Of skirmishers in the woods on Their
flank, and from their thinly-lned rifles in
their front, with Il couple OF small mouiain
howitzera which we had there They broke
at cur fire and clustered behind the willow
trees apparently too panic-stricken either
to advance or run. Our shots tore the
fragile willows into fragments, and the
splinters were probably IS dangerous as
cur fire. SO that they were stricken down
wiih great havoc.
On account Of the line of white troops
behind them they probably had some diff
iiculty in getting away, but in fifteen min
dtes after they first appeared, none of them
were TO be seen except the dead and those e
who were too badly wouncel to crawi of.
and these, come ;wo hundred an fly III
number could be Ila My seen :hr .ueh a
spy glass among the willows Ihc near
est of the dead to our rife pits were twp
hundred yards distant. This was the /: t
We SAW OF negro troops at Port Hudson.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
Another DaStardly Attempt 10
Kill Prominent Democrats.

The second attempt to throw the train
containing Pugh, Thurman, White, and
friends, off the track, was more successful
than the first The train. which left Ca.
diz Junction this morning at u O'Clock. on
the =. {. and G.. r. r., was thrown from,
the track and completely smashed. One
of the rails was mystcriously broken. and
it is supposed to have been the work OF
of some abolition villains from Steubenville
who placed Instructions on the Cadiz June.
tion Saturday night, under the impression
that Pugh was on board the passing train
Two passenger cars, full of people, were
completely smashed, but, fortunately. ne
one was seriously injured. Pugh escaped
with a scratch, Judge Thurman was some
what bruised, and several other passenger.
received severe bruises. The party wer,
:" route for New Philadelphiy, where ;
Democratic meeting is held to-day.
The conductor and engine used extra
ordinary precautions against accidents. bu
no foresight on their part could have pre-
vented the occurrcncc.-C Cjn. Eaq. Seq
tem6cr ,.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
Freedom Ofthc E'reSS--The Voice
oG Former Bays.

FRANCIS p. BLAIR, the father of the
present Postmaster General, spoke as fol-
lows in powerful editorial article in the
Washington GtoJe, when he was its edi-
tor, in thc days of JAcKsoss administra-
ton. Hear him:
Under no possible emergency, not
even in civil insurrection, or amid the
throcs of civil war; can this Government
Justify official interference with the free
dom of speech, or of the press any more
than it can with the freedom Of the bal
lot The RIGHTEOUSNESS of the tongue and
the pen is minor evil compared with
the liccntiousnese of arbitrary power
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
Abolition Outrage Oh the Sab
bath.

From the indianapolis Sentinel.
We have to record another outrage per
petratcd at Mount Tabor, on Sunday, by 4
certain set of persons calig themselves Tn
iom1nen. MountT T~b Gu ch is in Boone
county, on thc line between it and Hen
dricks, and Il young man named Sullivan
was returning from it on his way home al
ter worshiping Aim ghty God after the
dictates of his own conscience. His per.
suasion, roligiously, was that of u Metho
dist; politically, il was that of IA democrat
Three Home Guards, belonging to polti-
cal organization n MS State, me, h.l and
demanded his butiernuts, winch they -.io
had been concealed about his clio hes. Ii,
denied having any. Nothing, however
would answer the purpose of these thrc.
Home Guards other than searching h.m
This, with pistols, firing at him eleven
times, they proceeded to do, four bali.
striking him and taking effect The un
ioi'uii'c ''"ii'"" wac ''"NOyc" Wy soiiit
humane persons; who were attracted by the
noise of the affray, to Il house De.r by, and
DR.. G. +. c. Cloud, a distinguished sur
geon and physician OF the vicinity, called
in to dress young Sullivan's wounds. IT.,
extracted three balls, and the young MAJ
was left in fair way of recovery. w,
have no heart to comment upon this la
mentable occurrence, happening, as It did
upon the Lords day, and involving tn,
life ofa christian and democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

HIS AssETs.-Thc Troy Whig says the
entire assets Of recent bankrupt were
nine children. The creditors maguani-
mously let him keep them all-and moth
inc else
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
HoRkoRs OF THE Missouri AND KA,

HoRRORs OF THE Missouri AND KAN
sAs BoRDER.-pcoplc greatly mistake
who suppose that on or near the line be-
tween Kansas and Missouri the question is
any longer one of Union and Disunion.-
The real question is rather who has any
property left to be stolen or any throat to
be cut. Rascals and rufians of all hues-
collected from AL parts of the United
States. and probably some parts ofEurope;
abound all through the border country
They are mere robbers and murderers,
but disguise their character under some
sometimes Of Unionism. 1t might be inter
osting to contrast j census (supposing that
one could be taken) of the present num-
Der of inhabitants in the Missouri border
counties with 4 register of the number
three years ago. Dcsoiation and deser-
ton are printed in the saddest colors all
over that ravaged tract of country. The
Missouri border having been pretty thor
oughly laid waste, the brgands are now
paying their attention to Kansas border
The merchants caravans on the Santa Fe
trail hold out strong temptations to these
travelling raseals, who vary their occupa-
ton Of robbipg stores, burning houses, and
numbering pcaceable settlers in Kansas,
and by assaultipg and robbing the trains
ofNew Mexico. \ home in the range Of
the Bcdouin Arabs would be about as safe
and agreeable as one in this border country.
1t would seem that it must take some time
and the most stringent measures ola fear
less government before that country can
be again the fit abode of civilized men,
~ Louiy RcpuGiicaa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
a Prediction Fulfilled.

Henry Laurens was President of the
Continental Congress in 1879. In 1880
he was sent as Minister to Holland On
his way he was captured, and imprisoned
in the Tower Of London for fourteen
months. When Lord Shclburne became
Premier, Laurens was brought up, on ha-
beo' cort4ss, and released. After his re-
lease he was treated with great Kindness
and respect by the British authorities. He
Jined with Lord Shelbuine After din
ner the conversation turned On the separa-
ton Of the two countr;cs. Lord Shelburnc
remarked:
Il am sorry fer your people" Why
500 asked Laurens. They VII lose the
haJeqs co,pns." was the reply .-L3seth
haclcos corpus" said Laurens. Yes"
said Lord Shelburne We purchased it
with centuries of wrangling. many years
Of fighting, and had it confirmed by at
least fifty acts of Parliment All this
taught the nation It's value. and it Is 50 ia
grained into their creed, as the very foun-
dation Of their liberty. that no man orpar-
ty will ever dare trample on it. People viii
pick it up, and attempt to use it; but, hav-
ing cost them nothing, they VIII not know
how to appreciate it, At the first great
internal feud that you have, the majority
Will trample upon it, and the people viii
permit it to be done, and so will so your
liberty" Published Joxraa ct' Hcury
LourcaS,
1t is enough to make the cheek o. every
american tingc with shame. for the Eng
lishman' prediction has been verified
Tie PeQplc hove suf;erca an Administra-
ton to disregard the haJecs corPus and
tranple upon their liberty.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

GREEK FIRE.-Why is Greek fire good
naturcd2 Because YOU cant put it out.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

shrewd trick was recently practiced
in London:
"A dandy. dressed up in the most fault
less style, called at large jewelry store
and. after IA short examination, bought a
gold watch for go. and handed the re-
loiced salesman ei00 note. ! e exam.
incd it carefully, and finding it to be genu-
me, he gave him back the required change
ESQ. just as he was stepping out of the
store he was met by another dandv equal
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-25
Muf ~aroIe 0eIeRt.

DVrf, "a. @prtl. Der Ntt1fI.
ltppt A9fut, psIGer wesen Sstsuuns bon
Observation-Disclosures Ssebnftet un0 felt,
9sbalten tpuroe, erbteIt GrIaubaib, unter ga.
role mad Walbtnstcn 3t ssbsn, um N& bort
ror Der We9terung ieIblt gu Usrantwprt.n. 81
TT lstner Muslaee mad tn Ma0a&ulettS sebo.
rem uno NTH fets Gin llnicnsmann astpeIsn
lstn. Die Nai6inen tabe sr srlt bamn mad
Wftlltlippt per1Htfrn wOusn, tuenn ccrlelbe BON
ben Nsbsllsn befrstt let. Die Metnuna, tas
.Ots9tsbsltOn lA nttt LANCE mstr baltsn Tonne,
eEetie ltntsr Der telsrn &IaGr Der 8ep5lteruna
Wlllthtppt'S INNER mebr um lIh.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-25
Fart Mnnr0e.

Oa5 eIn3iee seliern bier ausetommsus
S6if tvar Das Baltimore Dampt19tf uS.
q, Spoulptng," Gapt. SOnaS NIT OeprlGcu
oss Gen. Softer BON New Bern an ben &rtee8.
lefretar. Die BON eenanntem SHiff ee6ra@,
ten NeutSfetten teltattsea bic 4n9abs, noB Die
@cafSbertrten iiA aus Der Nabe etttle sd
l9tn9tons 5uriidSejoaen babsn. Die Soul1dn-
btsite Nube berrl&t I'm San;en Department.
0eneral Softer bsfano li1 nit elmer 6Orce Die
eesen teoe Ittade fiber felt, beim Nbsans
oes uSpaulotne" In Stem Bern. Sc rarsn
circa 80 @sfansene Oal sI6f Die bon GOters
Qenten etneebraht wuroen.
@dt Der 9ouiiiana famen beute Mforgsn 10
Defrteure BON @ou0. 9Bile 2seton BIER an,
fte frsiwilts ben Sreuetb ~letlteten. 0egeus
tpartts bsTnbsa 0& b%tsiel6em In 9tslieer
Sta0t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-25

Ser p8al6. Gtar" brtnst bic Noti;, bu6
Oas l.. Dttrttt @s9tment, SesenwGrtts tn
Msranorta ilattOntrt, tpesen letner numert.
l4en S9rGGe 3u etnem Battalion BON 4
SOmpaSnten rebu3trt tpOrprn III ; Qteut. Sol.
8OrerS ptro baielte r%pmnanbtren. Su 6rlae
Oteler WeabreSel tpurcen s Gopttatne u. ebens
lOotele Yremter . 9teutenants aussemufert.
fOtTfer SurG BON Der 4. Warb bemG&.
tt9te ft@ 9ettern zines sept6en G~rs@apttatns
". Us. SOd bonn II. N.g. Neetmsnte, mel
der perluHte, easIgcuuernement UNI $500 ,u
6si6ptaosln, bic or auseblt& far 8etSRtauna
Finer @Ompasnte tpabrenb bes InrerbenS
osranssabt BADEN wtu. Dtsle &ussa6eu muir.
ben jspO4 ntht BON i4nt, lonOern bon ben 8ar.
germ bon QcfpCrt befrIttsn. &i6ter queen
lanOte tin na@ rer Sail, Oa sr nt&t $1,000
BIrslAaft lettsn tonnte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-25
Son MiHouri.

Gt.eCuis, "a. Qprit. SIN 9auptauur-
tier ltno Depei6en empfansen tuorbsn, tpel@e
ote @ntanft ron Sen. Mc9teia's Gommanou
gu Cape @trareeuu melDen. Dieter 9las,
pelGer iebt DolltdnOig 6sfsIttst uup seuiiaeno
betet 1T, bat tstne meitsre @efabr III bsfird,.
ten. pilot &nUb parb ebenfaus alo HAer Bee
tra6tst, mno ale Infalten llno eetrofem, UNI
bic @ebeQen aus MifOurt 3u sertre + n.
Ote Nebslsn btlfBten 6reberiGetOpn, %
Weilen GRltA bon YtlOt &nob.
Die Blu far bic SiIpuns BON Cans
SroabWap Gtlenbabn purbe BON Ter 9eatsla.
tur pnltrt. Die gatpS GOmpasnie btsanu
estern Na&t benn aud 1ofOrt S&teuen su
|IegeR.
GGr bic beOOrltebenpe 3tsbuns inb Bar
radsn CUR Nufuabme Der Gpnitttbi,tsn auf
ylstp S5lano 9ebaut tpCroer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-25
0Du1 WiiftIiihhi.
Cine stebeueubatterie bel GsarreutOn sertSrs.

Cine 5tebelenbdtterie bel @arreHton seritSrf,
Vbtlaeelp : a, %. Npril. Gtns
Specially tpsl1s bon Mempbts laet:
NsIpuneen, Oattrt 8idabnrg BEN Is. laGeu
er1tbsn, rab uni re &anOnsnboo!s II. GranS
pOrt-O ampfsr In Der WOntaa N1@t bic Bat,
terten paIfrten uno isbt bet Warrenton ltnb.
Gerlulte lIno ntGpt befannt.
Wtan la9t, baE Dampf6Cpte 3ptlhen War-
rentCn unb goun9S 9otnt fabren.
General Grant bat lein p~auptyuartier IN
ytetp Carthage. &6snfO beiBt IS, bag es 5
SranspOrts TIM 9ajCO 5IulIe eeIang bte Blot.
td6e au burhbre6sn, unb F1 nabe 0atnes
Bluff 81 ltat!uniren.
Die Nebelen bebduptes bic @nbleite nnb
BITE 5Soeralen Die NcrOisttf neS @olpwater
Tluifes.
Mus ben liplt8eu 8ert9tsn 0sbt utdts
WtoerlpreGenoes berSpr.-
Oeneralabtutant Ebema8 1T aenGtbtat, Ah
rpeeen l1nuotlIetns am 8orb bes .Wodst"
auf3ubalten.
Ote Jtebelen rerbTannten beim 0orriifen
i1nlerer Truppsn In Walbtnoton Counts te.
oeutenOe gOrrdtbe BON 8aumipble, pelde am
uFer bss 6luleS Gufeelfapelt tuaren. Wan
oaD 5000 @allen auf bieIe gpst1s etn
Nanb Der 6lammsn parren.
Die SGleuisn w1rben Isbtc Na9t esDfnet
ano na5 Wafer In Den 8ufpurt Canal, mel.
der bur6 aupsre 8erbtnounsen na8e BET Sat-
tba9e raItnbet, sllsttet; eies etebt unS @rle.
6enbett onr6 BoOte NIT unIern Iruvpen Bet
pteIem puntte In Gsrbtnbuns 3n bleiben.
O6 eS uns e6enlo ssltn9en wtrb, Ranoneus
bootf uaO 1ranepurtbampfer benelten @es
gu laltn, IleDt nod In 6raae, unS
be3psifslt, baB etn oerarttsss Relultat
er3telt werb:n fam.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-25

Vim WOr9sn oe5 %. palirte ber Mlbatfos,
tpfIdber etne pole QaOung Qebsnsmitte! ppn CT
'er Barrie, bic MomtvoI Wogtsr rem Woraen
3uocr bette hinabtretben laiea, ouf~9enomme,4
batte, e~bsnfallS Die 8atterIsn NSarrsntpns uuO
lssts ib u" Der Nabt bss StasSeni@ifes boz
Mnfer.
20 berrl1te etn ltarter Noromlnb am Wtor>
gen bss 20. rneefatr nm l u6r Morgena
trisb oas WerftenbCpt 8tdsburs, riddles (iA
BON lstnem Nnfaplabs BET ber eleiGuamIsem
Staot lp5IertlItn bate, btnab unO ~iltanpets
~gssenibar Dem V!abe, 100 ber Dartforo unO
Nlbatroa per Nnfer lagsu.
SIM Qanfs beS Ga1es wurpe eth Sift,tsr an
SOrO oss Sid5bur8 seIGidt, tpelAer faub, baB
Istne NfaI6!ne ber1uSsenCmmen uno Nt6t8
an Yore wer, atS A Mu8Eeten unb etniae
Wfcnturaide, wel9s notwithstanding Der @a4s
StbSrt batten. a3ri.. sa> aa -
Wabrenb Der Momtrat. % (i@ iberlsats,
Of ''er has S@tf ale 8erftsns8 Boat ODER
Waaa3In 81 fd netmen lO(te, famsn bic Nse
teQea In Der 9laGt bem 80. berab uno oers
brannteu ee.
Der p%prRanpis repasttte SptBerlanD, part
forO uno N(batroB, iamntlt@ nit &Oblen unc
Q~sbensmi!teln Ssrleben, ipelAe Sen. Grant
unb Mpmtrat 8orter auf 8nrten baiten biuabs
trciben laffes;. paIlrten @arrentOn amIeorsen
beS 81. 3. Sc. unb tet GdgesaAbru6 Isbte FG
bas f!etne @e(@waber in 8srs9uas Mno etns
Rubabwarts Bic at Der 0lantase zines 6rn.
Turner, 100 pir bet bsr MISUNDERSTANDING Da5
gBrad nss SuDtanula eeleben 0attsn. Wtr
fdnben feInsSpuren Des Wr0d8 msbr, erfabren
Daseeeu, bab es tpdbrenb oeS lebten Sturrles
flott Aerppr0tn tcar.
Wtr lsstea unS an btelst. Viabe DOT 2lufe!
unb blteben unsefabr bts 81 nbr N6eIbs, no.
banu mir wetter fuBabwGrt8 9tngsu unb biz
8atterte bet @rnnb Galf engaBtrten. Dtele
8atte,ie belanb aus 2 ODER 3 1hperen, BON
8idsburs btn~abseldtGtsn @el@abcn. .Giued
bsrIelbeu mar auf cinema ampfer aufgspilan3t.
tpelder pben I'm Big Slad Ntper Vsrbor9sn
eepsIen mar. Der Tet1o Gotte aud eiae
letdte 5elDbattsrie. Der GtpibsrlanD puro.
opetmal estrpftu, Obne Gdaben gu ne6nlens
Der NIbatyCB tpurbe gar ntett setrOffsn, Der
6artfcr0 nur eiumal, wobur9 jsbU0 cine
eilerne Staase, ppmtt etne Sdngsnatts ge>
ftibt par, Die 9albe S6ifslan9e nett eeI9leu,
bert tuurDe unp unaludlt@er @eile ouf einen
Seemaun ftsl, welder baourG gstGDtet lpurbe.
Wtr palTrten bteie 8atterie tn etpa Is OH
nuten nnO leoten uns uaterbalb @ranb @ulf
far Die 9laGt Dor Nnfer. Qm 1. Npril bet
SaDesbru6 str8en mir peiter bts our Miilu-
bung be5 &eo Ntper, no MIR uns BET Scnnen
untereans Dor Iufsr leBtsn. u~ntsrtpees ,sr-
fGrten mir etne Msnee fletne S6ifs. Ntr
blOftrten tte Wanbung DeS GtebJatUer bic gum
Mcrsen Des 6. uni sinsen' baum weiter al
tpartS BE sur 8aYOu Sara, roc mir 6alt
nta6tsu, unsefGbr 10000 SGds Mats meg
nabmen unO In ben 6luB warfsu; Johann
festen mir bic Jabrt natb Sort 9uolon fort
unO le9ten uns unsefdbr 5 Mstlsn Uber6alt
Der 8attsrten am g., NaGintttase 8 ubr,
BOZ Nnfer,
Nm Abeub bss T., um 81 ll6r, perltsE
Der S9retber btslss, Der Sstretair bes Son.
tre- Acmtrals, DEN 5artlo,b unb toroets osn
8i&mcab BET Satoa 8ouge am g., MorSene
2 ubr.
Der 81 lunbbsits5uitanb pss @sl6wabtrS
1T gut.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-25
@IbIihe Nohrfhtrn.
SsrsebIieber 0erfHdb Der gfebeIIen ras aBraf DC
a,&eOanfN feineS Nanaer9 an berauben.

SersebIia1er 0erfMG Der gtebelen nas 9Bracf ecs
0Seoeue'' feines Nansers su beraubcn.
Dbttabelpbta, "a. Ipril. Der RiG-
mpnb W6iS bonn Il. bstatt0t, Dap zine foe.
rale Gapaafrte : Goree 1900 Mann fart, an
Is. auf 9cntDpc, gt1., 5un,ati9trten.
Ole Noont8arce Derelben tDur6e 9la1tG
oaIlbf rapporttrt, unb etn engagement Be-
gam, "a Die Gpnf6DerIrten liG pOrsenOmmeu
batteu, Wtpertanp at Ieiltem.
Der G9arletcn Courier BON Is. belArel6!
bic Nttade unisrss RanUnenbuoteS Glambeau
auf oas Wrad beS 6ostut, nel6es cine Rebsl.
len : PartbIe BON Morrts Sslano 1etneS Dan
gers enttletoen rpIte, aber burd bos 6eusr
IN Ierer Ganpaen SeGtrteben wurpe.
Das Sournal BON 0iImtn9ton on. g. III
e%ntritet mittbstlea 3w miiien, baB @sn. 9ia
Die Ssla8erunJ bon Oa19ineton aufgsben
auBte. unb ncnnt bte game Encyclopaedia
cine "Failure."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-25
Sn1t WnrA. Garnliua.

Sin 1rtsf BON Nfrp6ern pom 10. inSt, Oa6
Der Jtslt ben GtneFal 6Otcr's Sruppsn In SPORT
NcYal 70 lrRr piniht, mad NOrb Carolina
3nrad3ufsbrcn, bas ron DsulsIben ra8 QIner=
tisten semabt 'pctren II, auf's Meue Disnli
gu nebmsn.
0tneral Softer eslisB stne OsDse, welde
nuosbnet, raB lan,mtltAe Jfetelen : 5reunbs
uno Commandments > Wrmc Gh auBerbalb
nnierer 9inten auf3ubaltsn boben
0ensrol yla8le beg1nn am Is. an oerSpiee
elmer GrpeoitiUn bic 6etnpe 3u perTpleen. De,
lsrteure fOutmen tdeltA Elm, uno tlasen lebr
ilber baS &lenb, pel&es tn Der Hstslenarmss
herrimt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-25
Ssemefss BON gRiaifen,a Sssnb. Ga.

MtGttten's 8enb, MattIOn pariG6
ga, ID. Iprtl. Die expedition bsReGent
aus Der DtptfOn bes Sen. StesIe Ia berylabs
BON @refnSiae, @NG., (125 Meilea BON tier)
uuo ees grOBen SuuflOwer UlulsS, tuur itbt
g. 10 Gage abpsIsnb. unb bate einet be.
aGtenswertben Grfole; fe erbemtete 12--150O
Stiid 8tnODteb, 1900 Waultbtere u. ptsIs
tanIenb 8nlGel SOrn, unb 3erRSrte nabe an
10000 SnlHsle &Crn fetnblt&ss GtgentGnm,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-25
EeIe8gapbtfde Mac3riSfen.
Dsrt@ei fur ben s8lIimpre WtGa.s
Observation-Disclosures.

BafGtn8t ton, "a. Npril. SamrS g.
IootlOn, 'GlevF In Der General @piutantur
nno iftn BruOer NntbOnY Npptlon pom Der
Ssnlur Sffce, madden clue 8sr6fsntli&una,
IN ipsl4er le Die tir8Ii9 sesen lte sr6ubruen
@atla8en, bab le &ebellenlptoRe unb 1ablt6e
Yoftnetiter lelen, als fall9 be3siGnen. @6eulo
larsnen fe ab, Mrmeebsfeble ben 6einSen NIT.
9etbtllt sa babeu. Der @rtsre, relGer SUnn=
abenb 9laGt a~rretirt mar, fatrt fort an leiuem
plaB gu a~rbetten; IS bsredttet btes oe6balb au
Der Mnna9rrs, boB tetn 8erbuHt gsgsn Istns
2CYalttat p~prlteet,