davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-10
Chicago An I Rock Island RaiDro..
WINTER ARRAN0EMENT 1890

AMI AF1 EK MONDAY. NOV. 24rn -
- and until further notice, trains vii lear.
'AveSpo't daily, Sundays excepted, ~ follows.
- ii',shs u"in ht.. ................S.G0 n
- f.'s' :. -. ,............ $40 r n
n Trans STRIVE at Davenport daily, Sundays o..
lst night express at. oAo
"a daiiy express and mail train at. 90 ".
ID ffeignt AID II class cars 1t. ...... 800 p.n.
Al trAiaS over this route are In direct copn,x,on
sscn'sAgo with trains over both the Michiesn
southern, Michigan Central, Pittsburg. For,
wayne and Chicago Railroad to and from De.
.soit, Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Ciucinn.t.
rl'tsoury, Dunkrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Alba.
ington. y "'A
ressenee's are rsnindsd of tho nscsssity o,
xinng osanct directions ~ TO the destina ton q,
sneif Baggage, also procure tickets before tax.
.np .heir seats in the cars the &C iuctors col
,sct fares only to stations tho line Of tho Chi
Osgo and Rock Island Railroad.
JOHN F. TRACY. Superintendent.
Davenport. November 20. 1862 AZ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-10
Kutan's Patent VentilatOrs
On Cars of Day ESOesss r'raina.
Patent Sleeping Cars On Night Trains.
Ruggag. Checked 7hrouoA.

THOUGH TICKETS for sale in all principal
Rasosa oinr % In the West, at the General q M.
corner OF Luke ana Desrbon streets, under N .
fremont House, Chicago, and at the Depot.
X. n. RICE, GenI Sup't.
j. W. SMITH. Western Pass Ay.st ;rt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-10
TIE HoUsEK EEPER,s
NEW FURNITURE POLISH!

repaired ron an inrsoved recipe by the pro-
pfietor OF the Brother Jonkihau Po.sL." is esr,-
a.a ~ a. lne lsaaieg reS York furniture deal
-" ana T1aho to'te ns4ers to be the best in the
"o.ia Tor removing scratches, raarks and dirt .,d
restoring high and lasting gloss TO ali kind !
s.tnishso WORK, froM furniture te leather. II !,
cheaper and better than ysruish dr,as i,nmed,.
sss'y,and y easily sppi,sd, With piece i can.
:s. -sulsi ana oot'se or two oi the New Fur
nitnse poiah, hoasst~cper can xork ns,,.
the tui.iiare Of hosss en- keep il look,n', n
new. Now Is the tine 70 shine up" your ,sb,s.
cDssrs, essks, pianos DISTURB frsnes carriages ate
and MAKE them look " per cent. better. Tni. T.
trus scsDouy. For .als ey farui,ure dealers ana
s s.ossAssPsn generally Price, 20 and 50 cents
spscisl sxsas wanted. Address, bog 1879. NJ.
iuiys-d& wtfsbl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-10
THE w.5K - E.CDED
vICTOKY H. WON.
WAGENE!rS SEWING MACHINE.
New lnventtOn!

First Premium Awarded for .be De.,
sewing By Machine.
fpHlS MACHINE Is THE BEST FOR Al
family aud manufacturing rurposes,wil max,
coats, pants, shirts gait tod quits and do all 9th
er work IN al fabrics II. simplicity. durability
efficiency sud prize challenge every other machine
IN use-N hcoier A Wilson's, Grover 4 bakers
!. N. Singer Ca's not excepted
All wishing 70 purchase u gpoi machine are in
vited q examine lhis before purcb asing elsewherc
NARRATED ono voar, with proper usage.
PaIcr, $io.-tiErMKR, SIS. txrRA.
NS7 n Or /. NJ IcR,a
BASTER AND BINDER,
BASTER AM BINDER.
BASfLR AND BINDER
EVERY LADY OR GENTLEMAN
L1ttl LADY OK GENTLEMAN
LIVERY LADY OR GENTLEMAN
WISHING TO SAVE LABOR
WISHING To SAVE LABOR
Nl7HlAG TO SAVE LABOR
Will not do without this Attachment
VI! net do without this nttae bment
~ not dc without this Attachment
II! not do without this Attachment.
THE FABRIC CAN BE sEwN
Unless TIME AND .oRE PERFECT
Than the gcofs can be basted by hand.
No person or machine has right TO use said
"agener's Ba>ter anu Binder on any machine,ex-
eept SAID Nsgener's Mash me unless bought Of
said Wagner " hisl legal agents.
frce q Banter and Binder 81. Sent TO any sd-
dress on receipt of the money, ready ~ attach to
any machine
Please state the sind of machine you wish to
attach il to.
al Kinds OF farm produce taken at market
pr,ce-cash not refused. FOR further particulars,
address J. A. WAGNER,
sgso-dkw Moline, Ills.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-10

4. y. a. u. kELLY,
DACKE OF BEEF AND PORK, AND
! shippss Of Live 6sesk, q bsedy - I.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-10
Senator Reelected.

DErRoIT, Jan. 0.
The Legislature yesterday reelected
Chandler as Senator for six wears.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-10
ERIE RAIL WAY.
RAa
Great Broad Gauge Dsstls Track and 7siroro.1
k0sss, 70
NEW YORK, BOSTON
-dI.D .AxL BATTERY CITIES.


-dH.D AL E.ASTERN. CITIES.
Carsylps the Gssse Wessspa ana N...
W essern United mates m ails.
CYPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNKIRK AND
- buffalo, daily, on The arrival of all trains nm
the Lake Shore kailroad, making close conne..
tlous with trains irom Cleveland, Chicago. Mil
wanAee, st Louis, Burlington, keokuk, st Paul.
Dubuque, Galena, Iowa City, &c-the only cars
running through from the Lakes to Nov YORK
City Ae'A
WITHOUT CHANGE.
baggage checked through. Fare ALWAYS m Iov
as by any other Route.
BE particular and call for tickets via Erie Rail.
road which are sold u oil ths principal railroad
Offices in tho West.
This Road affords facilities for shipment .
Freight, superior to any other route.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN FOR FREIGHT
leaves New York daily, making close connection,
through to all points West. asd quicker tins IN nm
ever before made on sny line.
For Freight rates, enquire Of J G Oatman. $40
broadway, Chas Thurman, 109 Broadway. N. T..
. Il T Archer, 98 south street, NY III Dunl.n
10 State street, Boston Erie ailway Office. 81
Clark street. Chicago.
CHAS. MINOT, Gent sup't MI
+. =. SPRINGER, Western Agent. Chicago. iii.
A. BARBER, Agent, Darlington, Iowa,
ap4-tS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-10

ME UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
1 the stock OF Boots sad Shoes from J. q. Todd,
would respectfully solicit cont -uance Of the
pubic patronage, snd assures his friends thst he is
ready and willing TO sell goods u the lowest cash
he lie Claire House.
WIN. G. HARRAH.
September 18th, ls69 uoyx-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-10
A CARD.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING SOLD HIS
entire stock of Boots and Shoes to VIM. q.
harrah, begs leave to return his thanks to his
ifiends for the liberal patronage with which they
nave favored him, and hopes they will continue
INC seine 10 his successor in business, whom he
confidently assures them they will End verify.
J. q. TODD.
September 18th, 1867
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-10
LONDON q LiyERP al
Fire l. Life Insurance COMPANY

Gtfief, 30 WALL ! 81 PINE ST, NY.
fsla W capital, surplus and reserved
10 DpN, 81.
Invested in this couatrv, lot, MI.
fsst.y revenue over... 9 200 ooa
&C shareholders Personally gcspau,i-
1is Iof engagements of tn Com many.
Ass bifector. must he Shareholders.
HsrEREscEs yoR DAvEsposr:
We II. french, Lorenzo Schricker, NicbaIas
huhnsu q Co., Geo. l.. Davenport, Altnet Skeel
Nicholas J. huseh.
uEW aoRK:
Ofinnsii, AiD'urn 60, Harper d Brothers, Dun.
co. Sherman Il CO.. Alexander I. stewart.
=. O. WAsaBURN, Agent for Davenport and
Rock Island ~, s"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

THI TRIBUNE CALLING Dun RETURNED Soil
Oilers CoPrERmAps.--Mass Greeley, in ON edi-
torial in yesterdays Tribune relative 10 the
League Convention at Utica, makes use Of the
following expression:-"A score or two Of
copperheads proving and kissing around the
edges Of the vast assemblage, trying 70 foment
distractions by impertinent cheers for McClel-
LAM" tu
Now who was II thas chsered Ter kcClellanf
All who wore there know very we'll that II was
xhs returned soldiers. Ask Tremain who Il
vss that interrupted his speech with cheers for
Mcclellan, and hs viii say that II was the sol
diera Greeley, therefore. makes . Wholesale
charge against those men who, in numerous
battles, have staked their lives for their coun-
try, as being copperheada How do the gallant
and brave boys Of the Tenth regiment, who
obeered for Mcclellan more than any others,
relish the reward Of being called copperhsads
for the service they have rendered the country at
the peril Of their lives' How will the brave boys
Of the Fourth. Fourteenth and Sixteenth, who
also united in the cheers for Mcclellan, relish
being called coppcrhcads by Greeley because
they entertain great admiration for their old
commander
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

THE HUxANTTY OF THE PRESIDENT -Thrse
cases Of treason have been tried In tho Armg g
the Potomac of prisoners captured In the rebel
service while still citizens OF the loyal StalsaL
One Of them Is the case Of James R. Oliver, whsI.
being citizen Of Maryland, was taken prize
ner while in arms In the ranks and unifoum e
the rebel army, at Rappahannoek Ford, Fshrur
airy Is, 1868. Upon these fActs court mAst1a1
found him guilty Of treason, and sentenced -
70 be hanged Nothing could be more Wsgss
or absurd. The offence wa one clearly nor
civil courA q provided In tho constitaisn, sne
the trial must take place N the distrieA whsrsv
the offence was committed. The h.amg WA
forwarded BY General Hooker 10 Ne Preside Mt,
with the Endorsement strongly approvsd.D
Mr.. lincoln returned the papers disapprfyvsd,
and Declaring that the man In question was a
nr;s0uer Of war, and must be treated as such
ana exchanged. This Is the dictate Of common
.snss M well - humanity. The U.iion army
has far more men from the Confederate States
IN its ranks and uniform than the rebel army
has men from tho loyal States. Besides tho
barbarity Of the proceeding, leading to bloody
retaliation, the Northern army would bs .
greater loser by such q course than the South
ern, and no benefit gould result fsou she ma-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

LYING observation-disclosures ScHuRz AND
Hrs DrvrsIoS-Thc New York Times and the
Tribune have habit Of assailing the veracity
Of the war correspondents Of other journals,
moved, we suppose, by the same motives by
which women Of doubtful reputation are induced
to SANDER we'll conducted persons Of their
own sex. One thing 10 certain, that there are
no two journals in the Union, the Chicago and
Philadelphia papers not excepted, more men,
dacious, INSCRIPTIONS and given to loose ways.
There is hardly an issue Of either which does
not contain enforced contradictions Of misstste-
ments either carelessly or wilfiilly made. Az q
specimen Of the manner in which they are fire.
quently compelled 70 eat their own words, we
copy from the New York Times letter from
Mr.. L. L. CSouass, it, correspondents with the
Army Of the Potomac. This person was, we
believe, the Arst 10 circulate the report Of the
bad behavior Of General Sehurys division,
when In fact II was another division Of the
Eleventh corps that gave way and produced
the panic. Under the innuence.of = reminder
from General Hooker, The Times mans memory
has been suddenly frsshsnsdi up, and he now
sives q statement Of the facts which sxonerates
General schurs's division from The imputatioas
cast upon IL Why the @nsnde vas not made
before, and was only elicited BY sharp letter
nom the Adjutant Gessral, are questions every
lover OF Justice will ask. Those who have
watched the course Of the Times and Tribune
need not be told that where fair play Is con-
cerned, more especially In connection with the
ofacsrs Of our army, Il IL useless to expect any-
thing Of the kind from them. WAatever nay
be General Rockers shortcomings In other TO
spects, he has done one good thing--he haa
made these journals cat their own lies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

IMPORTANT PEACE MOVEMENT or THE NEW
YoRx DExocRAcY.-A mass meeting Of the
democracy Of this State Is called In this city
for Wednesday next. The call was signed by
two democrats from each Senatorial district Of
the State. and the action Ia endorsed by Fer
nando Wood and Mozart Hall. The object Of
the Convention IL TO take measures for "the
vigorous prosecution of peace" We have
Just seen how the republican party Is broken up
into two factions, one called Loyal League
and the other Union League, whose repre-
sentatives met this week at Utica. We have
seen how the brave soldiers, who were parsded
there to give eclat to the proceedings. turned
the tables against the leaguers by pronouncing
in favor of General Mcclellan and rebuking
the ingratitude which ignored his services,
abilities apd patriotism. Thus the republican
party Is shattered to pieces by faction. The
case is the same in the democratic party. 1t il
split into war party and peace party. The
Regency belongs to the war party; but II Is
now 30 frightened that it, organ, the Albany
Atlas II beginning 10 chime in for peace, too,
or for an armistice or something Of that sort,
in order to soothe the peace party and win 1t
from revolt. While It processes to be for war,
IL is constantly denouncing the war measures
of the administration. 1t will be observed that
the manner in which the Peace Convention Ia
called Is unusual, and not regular according
to the usages Of the party. That in itself is
evidence of disaffection: and the Regency may
well be alarmed. There will be peace or
ganization totally distinct from that Of the Re-
gency, and it will have its candidate for the
Presidency. There will be thus two demo
cratic candidates, and the republican party will
have at least two more--four in all Who will
be the nominees for President, and what will
be the result of the election, 1t Is difficult to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

ROADS.
If this view be correct, the question arises,
why then was vicksburg left TO be defended by
so few troops, and why was Grant permitted so
easily to get in its rear and lay siege to III The
Shelbyville correspondence Of the Savannah
Ne,es, and vicksburg letter In the Mobile
Advertiser, which we published yesterday, fur.
nish the solution to the whole matter. The
rebel generals were led to believe that Grant,
wearied by 90 many attempts to circum-
vent vicksburg, had given II up In despair,
and that, therefore, large number Of
troops could be spared from Mississippi and
Alabama TO reinforce the army Of Bragg, 90
that Johnston, placing himself at its head, could
wipe out the army Of Rosscrans. Preparations
were being made for this movement when the
rebel chiefs were startled and surprised By The
landing Of Grant On the eastern shore Of the
Mississippi, below vicksburg, an operation
which they deemed almost impossible. They
were thus outgeneraled, and Johnston at the
last moment, instead Of lighting Rosecrans was
directed by Davis TO do battle against Grant
and the reinforcements sent TO Tennessee from
Mobile and vicksburg were ordered back
This lefs Bragg's army too weak for offensive
operations, and he was even compelled 70 draw
in his lines great battle In Tennessee was
Tins prevented. General Grant has the dis
tinpuished merit Of changing the rebel pro
grammc. .,.f. s...,- a tf...f... ..,.
Meantime all The indications from the South
arm pscers, aud reliable information OF esrtai,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-18
gstGfto fur I~etIerbe.
Qbaan0a ber rerf@tebenen ST.
enbabh3Gae.

Rad @aIDtn9tOn mtt Der Baltic.
unb Sbte Balm W0rssns ug. 4 u. so 50.
s ubr, S grin. ttrb 10 l1tr 8urmittdQe.
- 3 y . so uno 8u0r.
Sonuta8s paeseen gsben Die 3iee nur
Wtprgens nm 4.30 mno sos uno Mbeuoe
mm 800. 81
Son arlington getsn bic 2Gos
MCr9euS I'M $50 800 mno Ills Wdn -
NaGmittues um 3.O5 uub $50. - Des
SOnntass I'M 8 ubs M0resns uab 8. uuD
$50 Madmittu9S. r9 i ia.4- a5f
e. NaG 81 rttn8bura @umber r.
Ianb WarterSburg nnb Bkrs-
ting Der BOa3u8 peiber an alIen :3tt-
fAsnfattuusn bGlt perIGsi @amben Depot un
8. As 50 MorgerS, Ger Grprseaue nm $50
Vctbe 3hge febsn tn genausr 8srbtubune
NIT Den ne0 Cincinnati abgebenOen 3G9en.
Rad Greoettdc eS SunntaaS ausee>
ncnameu MergenS urt 4.3O W. unb 9ett
nn 7.15 N6enDs BON Irebert6 wteber ab.
Rad GtttcDttS Mtlls.-MUr9ens
nrt $40 umb 9.15 uno ~Gld6am!ttoes tim
1.45 mno 500 I6r. Sun GGtcDtts W1tIs
gsten 3Igs ant 4.4O uno 11.O1. Woraens
unb $50 unb $40 Ma@n:ttta6s ob.
Rad DANoStIpbta unt $50 unb
10 ubr Npr9sns unb LILO Mtn. $50 unb
$50 NaGmtttass.
On SOnntagen sett bios esn 3ue un $50
Mbembs.
9lae 3hge nit ausnabme bes S.30Wler9en-
3nss febea NIT ben rad NepsNorf sebenpem
Berbtnbunn,
2Gdt5 MOroett nit Der NOrtbern Gens
fraI SGhm+
Dte 3hoe NIT bteler 8abn 8 es
Sen Q TT &Gtoertfr Sepct ab,
nte fOIGt:
Wa@ 6orrt86ur8, Dtttsburg
&c. AN $50 Wauyesus unS 9 ubr Nbenps,
9loG 9arrisbure umr mrn ESQ Na0mtts
tags.
I'm @Onntu8eu geft bIob Der 8 uGr atenO.
3u8.
@uBtr btsfen Granddaughter gett teDer
Disnla8, gltttwUd, Trstta8 unb SamRae
MpreenS I'm 7 tbr Gin Dampftcct mad
Wnnapolts une g8et gfiper Cambridge Ct
NitdaeI8 &c. &c. w10 arbere nn neta BIttt6 II
roeGn. ufer ~oeleeeEen DlGbeta. .es
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-18

Baltimore ttn0 Ohio
GiIenbabH.

@ul un6 mad Utontas, Is. Wai rer6eu tSgIi@ Q 3uae
Ha@ Wheeling un6 ParfersburS rub elm Bug mad Grebes
nd abgfbeu, pe folgt q
Yoitjus 'taSt9 (Sonutags ausseucutmenJ, 0orssus 8
Is Wttnuten.
Grpres5us tSsli@ &beubS 8 u6r.
Setoe 3ttse cerbinbeu ft am O9icfu6 nit alien 9ld1s
gen wefliG, norbpeitIiG uub IicmeftIiG.
DER 3us mad 6reberid gebt td5iG bon Baltimore uug
4.SO ytd@uhttosS unb Bon Greberid 7.15 Wtorgens,
ScnntGgS uussenprmen.
Der 3uS aa@ GGicott's O4iIs se6t bon Baltimore
WtorSeu8 UNI $40 unb 9.15, unb Ga6mittaas 10 uub
. 100. unO BON glicOtt's 0tiGs Wcrseus TAO unb 100
uno NapuittasS 2.45 uub $40.
a4. Nah WaIbinatcn.
@eSans bon Baltimore na@I@af5instcn W2oraeus 4.8O
o.Vo uHo 1o'oo. uub geotmittags $50, 500 Inb 500;
SonnlaSS nar utcr9enS UNI 4.50 unb g. O5, uub 9tod1
n'ltfn9s UNI . uPr. Gbsaus bon WaI6inotou Wtoroers
nm $50, 800 unb 11.25 uub 0admittooS nm ?. & un6
$50. GCnutaSs nHr TtOrsens UNI s u9S @a6nittoos
8 uuo $50. gtir Der brittle unb finite 9uo ppn g3oTtii@
more unb Der erfe, Dierte nub finite 3uo DON moibinotpu
6alten an alien Statiouen an. Der gtpeite unb finite
5uS bon Da9instOn uub Baltimore ~0er6inben f6 init
benz GHndpclisz3
Geesen HGberer G~ustuuft uub 8iIete ieber @rt penbe
man it4 an 9. 3. England, Gseut in Der @ambeuzStas
ttcn p6er an bic &idet=Offce.
%. 9. @mttb, Grauspprtmeifer
3. Wt. ole, @eneral=@gent. G9nn6in
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-18
Mineral w aesar.

SAS$SSAApEkkh.!lLh. ALE Is GEDEh
er asasa Nastt!as fWo fstS sI ha6e1 In eeai 8otItng- ss15-
i~rfsSaet1i eor 1855 James Mcay@s
30. 1872 DrGutsinar. 8alttntcze.
GLs 5sFsInngs:l toerbsi EsEenfret las SanS s~sIisfert uni
f5snet bic 0erren gsITt5e, ictn!e gncefe, 68eiGs nMQ nit u.
ter &ugb dat hseErsa wcger, aSrT9et ish, eab Es tss rss.
ess uisb Ns0, lI@aeGeablss @.af3s * 1!stsEtn s3rsii2 srAaI
tWs ERAsw ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-18
Storolide &enral @Iicnb06n
Wer6nocrter TabrSlan
mad benz BeRen nnb Nerte
Gemmer GabrpIan.

Gemmer. EabrpIan.
I'm unS mad benz 10. GprtI terbeu bic 2Hoe ouf bie,er
SaPn in naGfolsenoer Weife erpsbirt
Smge nUropdrte.
Portns sept nm -.............9 ubr Is Dtiu. Born.
SePteBtu9' ................ y 10 MberSs
harrisburg Accommodation ......2 So wSittoo
TN"" -, ':...:.7.20 Wlcrs. 8 Ra6m
S1Ge itctr1rts.
poF6n9 t0aiuE an nm gtddm.
S@P0sbtu8 Is gScru.
harrisburg Accommodation. ..........1l.S so g5prm.
BARTON 40 0ecrr, p eo aSs.""s
Der UNI $50 Gbcubs ~asae6snbe grnrcs,ro MIR %%Vn NOV
an Iot9encen taoli9 BON Sarrisbur9 ~seleaener Prnrten
anpattenE @oieoprpug5, Dcrf, Sanoper Suuctior. 6fers
nile. ""' SpuepSs
Der @Oft3ns se9t tSSe9, oussenomu,en eounto,,
Oer GFpreB5ug torlrtt tGsti6, ou8aenpmmeu Hon+,os
Pallagtere ttr 3wtiGenfatioRen f0uten Ben 6orrisETor,
Hno Harttcn 4ccomobGticnS3r9 nebmeu.
Pof'nno erpre6sdse fePeu 9euau in GtrbiuSuno mit
per Tennlpleania Central @iisnba6u in Sarrissuro Fir
Vtttsbur8, GlsUelaIp, Columbus, Gfncin
matt, SnotdnapUlt6, Jprt Wapre. Ghicooo
nno aaen Yidten SeS Srcseu Defeus, fomie an eImiPPo
NIT Der Wetp gor. grie Gtienbabn mad AMEN gIasen i'm
nDroltHenn nb rpetIi@en Gep Bort.
Der etn5tae Bug, ped9er am Gpnntas obaebt. in her
S~FpreB5ue nm 3 ubr l5 Din. M6enbS.
Hse9en T~abrbtuets unb onSerer gerarer uuS berIgsG.
gen AuStultt telie5e man fi& an bic Billet fFce In 10,
Saieert station, G6e bon Calvert uub f5rantlinftr an
peuteu:
3. q. On 8arrb,
Gen. 5upt. Der R5rbI. @entralbaEr.
Gb. g: gpuHg,
Gen. Srd9tz u. BafagierzN emf. wnnEA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-18

~ 9#3 EIaH HN "H- :
m a9 a.aI. 7ugflH.He4 fHEF -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-18
ar0te9e asfsD 6 ufer0ffefe I
Dg. 8@avne's

af Dg. sSgauae'S
BaI9wsMsugsEebtes GYrup SUn DtloftrEGe
GsnAst NIB s~rsfseIsn epu sea beihsH,tefsa sersten ais
DGs fderfe SAb a~srtfefte y{ittal IN her peiIaue ben cart.
aaGtsea Aafen, srtGitnmsen, s,reaGths, gn9SraRtgtsu.
Sttntnte, S@nsers tn ben flrtH~S)rsanen, serecreerern Slut,
gnutczB III 6:r Sttte unb 8ru., 9srstopfsn cpsr e~sraftant.
hett. aSen Sels-, Srli!~ uao Sn18enIeibeu.
Or. @wegne'S
tg(onlmeneeicstes Spri;9 5gu Btlbf:rfd:a
6eFnbet f8 feat Aesr Elm @tertel Sahraunbert TOR Ger g2eIt
NIB II ~ ~perfaaF;u in lsbesn rspoRntsa gbeiIs BET Grbe. .
Dr, SwGpns's q
tuI~anenaengeIebtey G5erlsp CUg BEIDFtrI0sa
pirb s~user:ttet rtter Ter unrsittetbaren gMfTht ern gr. 8,
swoaMe. zines ~esiaidtet araes. Bet fsins profsifOuele 8aui-
balm them WiGt4en G0rtSetI etar re8eIudstgsu %nlectiat-
@uIeoejDbte, Ia pteneiGt II oer Hlelt, Gngetreten. Gr oieNte
ua9t-r einen rebu9ea Gerrtts tn benz BgtIabetpbta Dispcn-
iar9, anb @ar s!sle Satire teHs srst ~, 9oiptoE nne eIten
81, SwaYne'0
sufo n,men9elebter SYrup Don G9ilDtirINsn
ii Snter eaas ~jnserIaIFS fetn ne1cs uagesraites g~rpertmsnt.
jeabern Elm r6ltg ~ercrCbtes g9ittI, baS IN E~auieate1 ben
SanyIisn in bieea Hab ta gGSlGube eeornaGt wtrS. .n r.
Ore Q snpae'5
soslamueugeIebteY 9prpp BON DtIottrI0en
TT bic soris,neue uxb ex;is 6Gte" 3ntcniineniteGn9 BON it-
:%atsrettst murbe, nnb bs sinssgs, HSi@e Gin rs9eInldbger
grJt anberettst, obsLeub bic Sar1en ben betGnntet asrsten Ru-
bsrtit.nseI Don D4bhriSen betseleat Fi'e. BE absr nt@ta
Fbh lSiSK &SSStaAlU op bHNA SA~A" %D ~S~ze ~HHNSA We
IsIbeN nur bst9eiis' fnt, bic e5er ni@tS NIT tbrer 9etetEng
sa tam eabest, ua tlaee stnen 6gf ST ~Oeritbefen unb ser-
rsiHsI 2 ~berfsFtet ben @erfarf her Yse@ isfn BEL %fsreloEtn seu
ca ~suI0rbcrar. .&
81. SwaGUs'6
anIan1engeleeter SpraP ocn Ntibtrf4eu
Streeifet nt@ti oab tsr, spsEu Der 2stb rsraopft e5er
ai1t 5iaIaAsIG cflen isn fsatt sq.9I. -s
5irapue's Gariesartaa aao &5ser<Vilen
In 9erbfnagss nit 6eM g8Ibfri&en gsrlp ne5nlst; hitis
@fdsn Rnb eia '&aeaes ~reint8enbes 2artruittei. las aGe b6Es
gaGotiomoeruneen ans osa @legeHs nus ben @ebdrf1sa tad.
iernt, aobitrds c6gt8e geiunb5ei E~erGeaeIt tDtrb,
Eg- 3nbetsitst onSi9!fssIt6 taF3 -Gr. s. SCasre,
EbtIRbsIpkia4 -..r t
gim. ser tNrS per 9oa ivaneo SerIesbs! bj @sssfans Dor
IS Gents. HfssI .-t-ttf .H.r- t*~r
E2aa ~abreIfrs 2ef3eaaaas1 al
Dl.tE or, s. Ghetne &cHu,
IA acrb 8. ctr. StiIabeipItO.
Eelfauit bsis
sfaet y. GDGF, rs DRtttaegegr.
s. Q. SGttee. 1os @aIttuaorsftt. Il 3
3. Sal snbatg, 8r0abrpas uKS GsrSOu EOennS.
&. 81. RSGHne eS S~roaStEcp. A~t 2SSsl,N
~ aHg s.eaat gln a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-18

OSHAHieI Uuurplou.
an nnS mad BEN l9. aeriI rcerbeu bic 3Hge uuf bieisr
SaPn in naGfolsenoer Hefe eTpsbirt
SW9e n%promdrts.