davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22

The GUERRILLA CHIEF WOODWARD
HIS PLANs.-The New Albany Ledger,
of Thursday says: "We yesterday con-
versed with we'll informed and highly
respectable citizen ofSouth-western Ken
tucky, who is well posted in reference to
matters connected with the rebellion in
that section of the State He stated to
us that he had information of the con-
templated movements of the guerrilla
chief Woodward, and other guerrilla
leaders, which he deemed entirely relia-
BILE, and which, iftrue, should be thwart-
ed while there is yet time.
In a conversation recently with citi-
zen of Christian county, Woodward stat
cd that he had an interest amounting to
over eighty thousand dollars, in the to-
bacco crop of Christian, Caldwell, Todd,
Logan, and Trigg counties; and that it
was very desirable to himself and other
rebel officers, also largely interested in
tobacco, that all the tobacco from the re-
gion bordering on the Cumberland river
should be sent forward to morket and
disposed Of He further stated that he
would use all his influence to keep guer-
rillas out of this section, and to prevent
them disturbing steamers plying between
Clarksville and Smithland, until after
the crop had gone forward, and the
money had been received for it, Then"
he said, "there will be such a war waged
in the country between the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad and the Ohio, and be-
tween Cumberland and Green rivers, as
kentuckianS had never vet witnessed +"
The rebels, he further stated, were de-
termined to possess that portion of Ken
tucky at least, and thus cut off the Fed
eral communications by way of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad and
the Cumberland River-declaring that
they had we'll digested and thoroughly
organized plan of campaign, which
would be vigorously prosecuted Until,
however, the tobacco crop was out, there
would be no molestation of boats below
Clarksville, and no raids of importance
into the Kentucky counties bordering on
the Cumberland between Clarksville and
Smithland
Van not vouch. Of course, for the
truth OF this story OF Woodward; yet the
exemption of boats from attack below
Clarksville, and the activity which char
acterizes tobacco movements in the
southwest counties of Kentucky, as we'll
as the almost total exemption of these
counties from rebel raids, gives color of
truth to it. 1t will be well enough for
the military authorities to be ready for
any demonstration which may be made
by the rebels.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Gen. CarringtOn's order.

We call attention to this order, be-
cause of its good spirit and adaptation to
the present state of affairs in the West.
1t denounces the K. g. C.'s, but like all
other general orders, is impartial and
fair to all good citizens. Its sugges-
tions as to Butternut and similar lodges,
which are of the nature of an address,
rather than an order, are well timed. and
should do good There is too much ac-
rimony of feeling displayed in many
quarters, and we are ready to do our
part in soothing asperities and uniting
our efforts with the loyal press of all par
ties to generate good feeling and enthu-
sastic support of the Government in the
vigorous prosecution of the war. So far
as the Union is concerned, all loyal men
must be found shoulder to shoulder, and
all others should go where traitors be-
long, where they can give vent to
treason to their hearts content
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
EVANSVILLE, IND WEDNESDAY MORNING,

qualifedly to the maintenance of our
common country. For men who plot
our overthrow, there is but one issue
With this, neither of the leading political
parties are charged. OF this the knights
of the Golden Circle, in their leaders,
are guilty. This appeal, preceded by
repeated notice of their existence and
aims, and while denouncing them, is
coupled with the earnest hope that all
good men will unite in the objects ex-
pressed, to adhere to the habits of peace
and forbear the use of words or emblems
that embitter parties and compromise
or outrage the loyal sentiments of any.
By command of
Brig. Gen'l CARRINGTON.
II. E. MADISON,
1t. & A. D. d., Acting A A G.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
J. S Nj T H S
SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
nc g second st,
GS BRAY's BLoCK.)

CHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAS
- urment and fit warranted. stock OF
ready made Shirts and Collars always on hand and
at prices that will suit fhe purchaser. Tucking
Skirts, Stitching Bosoms, &C., done with neatness
and despatch
Thankful for past favors the subscriber respect
fully solicits contuance of the patronage so
literally bestowed for the past five years.
octl3 j. SM1Id.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
MARBLE WORKS.

EGI a EG- Is IL IL
Whole lie and r e tail.
THEIR STOCK HAS BEEN PURCHASED
i at the Quarres. When it arrives, they
will commence manufacturing. Thu have had
several years experience i'll the business with NJ A.
Lawrence, and will make it to the interest of all
wanting beautiful mementoes to give them call
before purchasing. ap16-1w
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF INDIANA,
Department of the Ohio,
Indianapolis, April 9th, 1868.

1nQlanapOlSj Aprll SIn, ICOo.
GENERAL ORDER NO. g.
l. In the face of appeals to the people
to give up the illegal practice of wearing
concealed weapons, and to abandon Sc
cret and armed associations, the prac-
tice continues. The inevitable result
has been the loss of valuable lives. 1t is
the clear duty of every good citizen, of
whatever party, to maintain order and
stop these things at once. 1t is as clearly
the duty of the press to concur in such
action. There can be no half and half
policy. Ne party can gain character by
the recognition of such societies. They
aspire to local power, independent of
both State and general government.
They can imperil, but cannot insure the
rights of any.
Ii. Marked among such associations
are Knights OF the Golden Circle. Their
oaths are disloyal. Their signs and sig
nails are disloyaL Let all calm reason
ing citizens who have entered their lodg-
es renounce them. They have met with
arms in their hands. They have guard
ed the approach to those meetings with
armed sentinels. They have used their
influence to protect deserters. They
have passed resolutions to defy United
States law and the Government of the
United States which protects them.
They who shall still adhere to their obli-
cations and continue their secret drill
are denounced as public enemies, to lie
dealt with as such.
III. The habit of attending public
meetings armed is another evil too COM
mon and portentous of mischief Let
every citizen go with the right temper to
his political meeting, nor fear that any
will interfere with his rights, nor doubt
that he will be protected in their enjoy
that in times Of public peril it becomes
the absorbing interest of every citizen to
subordinate everything to the general
good. and direct all party issues so that
the preservation of the Government IN Its
integrity and entirety shall be unqualifi-
ed and sure.
w In this connection let it not be for
gotten that violent partlzan harangues dc
no good; but embitter all other issues
Emblems chat in other times might be
adopted at pleasure, only incite animosl
tv when they are borrowed from such q;
are recognized by rebels, and had theil
origin with the first prisoners brought tt
the north. They, from their dress, were
denomiuated "Butternuts. They earl.
adopted the Copperhead upon their ban
ners, and it is still maintained upon th'
flags of several rebel States
It is ve.y slight sacrifice, to forbea
their use as party emblem, when 1T
undeniable that their early association
with the rebel cause has given them
character which complicates relation
party and creates constant conflict an
alarm in more than half the counties c
this State Their use gives no prestig
to the party with which their wearers al
sumo to indentify themselves, but CON
promises it with the people.
V. VIII leading men, and the pres
of all parties, believe that the command
ing officer of this District truly repr'
sents his government and theirs, in e.
pressing his purpose to regard the right
of all, while holding absolutely and III
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
APRIL %, 1868.
INSURANCE. AGENCY.
Insurance. ency.
ALLEN G.. HALLECK.

UNDERWATER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
ApJUsTRR OF AVERAGES AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
He continues to issue Policies from several First
Glass and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the Country, Inland and Fire Risks. He will
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE..
He will attend to the Adjustment of Lesses OF
every description under policies from other agen-
cies, and attend to the settlement of all matters
connected with INSURANCE, for parties interest
ed. His long experience an INSURANCE AGENT,
has made him familiar with all subjects connected
with Insurance.
R6- Office, on First Street, near the Post
Office.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-22

Cine DOrtbetlbafte 6PIeNenbeit
fur cline QDtrtbi6at Ober anbere8 @el6aft TT bas 9auS @ds
BON Penn fs1panta MtenIe rnb Grtrnlenbfr, pelbeS su Der.
tanfen TIT. Nlan uaelRe ib am plate ietbf Bet
(5OppS1NfD SrGnct4 WeGte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-22

gu aa6len, ba BET einem srDBen Etetl bee
StaatSlGnlben ntGt fefestelt tpurben 10, baB
bic 3tns3a0lan8 In Sob ~erfoIesn maHe. Die
ielben tSnnten eben 70 gut unb Dtne 8eein
tra4ttS Der @lGubtSer tn @reenbadS entriGtel
rerben. icbalb btele Greentads auf ben Cobb
tpsrtb eetradt trarbcn.
Oas 0bsr tpdrbe Sei&ebea, psnu n'an osr>
fis.e,
y bas Die G~tnsanse3Sae nur. gu siuen'
Ortttsl tn Sob be5atlt psrben miBten; uno
p baB Der 8slt Oss 3ur 3tnS3aGlung ala=
bann alsnfaQo nod n6ttiBsn OolDeS DurG
etne Naturalnbea6e ber @OlOminenbeFBfr uae
@Ulbsrubsn teI9aft wereen tniife.
Wtr iptdea, tpit lAper 60 TT, ben fraftt9sn
raubeu BuglGen tet3ufCmmsn, wslGe ge9tn'
pdrtig gu bislcn TauIenosn TN fesnsn Weteu
bic GrDe nn9 @UIo umpableu, fatt In re1
Mruree gu Ottnetl, absr elm Wltttel rnaB ss bod
geben, ie bet bteler aIgensinsn 9auceacalarai'
tat in MttleibsnlAoft ss 5ieben n1D bsta al.
estnstnen DObt bttnR6orer Sit maGeu, atG
ptsB BsSenwartig Der Tou III.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-22

watr, tuie bic BON benlelben 3ettnn9sn pers
b~reitete NaGrtdt, bag er 0sneralpORmetlter
perDsn IOle.
Ssnab Rabt, Der mutbma6liGe NiTrber
Teuner's tit tn 3~tpetter SnItaua gum Stranae
berurtbeilt tpDrDen. Setn Nutpalt ptrb pbne
3weifel ben 6au Dor bic @uurt Of gppeals
bringen.
nTar gGrf" thetGt Der @rQf. WOR aus
10. Ds3enbtr ~fplaenOe tutttise Jtaart@t
NIT:
Gin DtGtiser @sltbsutpurf palirts btsfer
@lOreen I'm Ssnute iuaimmtg. Sc stebi
Den Sremo9ebornen mad Der 2etltuns bea
srFea @tpes aue BGrserre6te, tpe!4e ni6'
Dur6 BITE Staats uno 8uuOeS. @cnfttuttou
nusoradltA 1srlo8t Tub, unO Serbtnoet fl
3uelst@ our 2stfmng aIer 8iresrpFtGteu
(aIiD aud bee WRtltaOtenltss y 9issnien iousr
nur SOlGtn ertbetlt perben, tpsldc ben eTIter
SArttt sur Decentralization aet9an taben
Ote 1rGspstte Oteltr 8ta III svTbsr, OILS stsl'
gloubtn, uub Dtrb, wte tda %ertoarte, H9 ali
spUbltbdtt9 iptsfeub e~rpetIen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-22
Sim saue,s oarLh.gserbpt.

Die q. 9. Staate8ettun8 bemertt fe6r ma
'ItttSs: IS teibt, bag Senator 9aue'8 0olo,
8tu pent9 IueliGt but, 80 p%alIIrsn. G8 finO
-ater Die MtttsI unb 0e9e ut1tsr 9stra@tuue.
benz SAabamtSlsfrstGr Die @spalt gu oerIsi,
bsn, Den @UlOulartt gu cOntrultrem. Die @rS
reiGunB cte1eS 3DedsS Ssrlpri@t man GG ntGt
bon Der Gtq bes Gen. Cane. IS wtrO fsrner
a%r8nmenttrt, ba6 Der GAobamtSFtretGr mnter
beltebsnSen @slsben bsrettS ale bic beaioIi0e
0etpalt btfbe, petGe tbut 9elebltG etnQerGumt
perpen fam. CT fol- ober btele GpQmadt
niGt eber au8uben pollen, btS Ct bo3n burd,
tr9snb etnen cOnereiitCneIen 0Urgane lpe,ieQe
NutOriIattpn erbdlt. Dte @&wiert9feit Ilteat
Ufsntar bartu, baB Der Gon9r,B unp Der ST.
n~anjmtuitsr tn 0erle9enbeit (ia befnben, elm
@eleb ~ausjubedeu, bas bic Sraft betbt, bic
natitrltben @eisbe beS Gerfebrs unb 6anbels
unptrflam su maGen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-22

WlGnteln becr0ert unb BET bteIer @fle9enbeit
trurbe @otttelt Micolot bur0 ben Ropf 9es
unO Nu9uft 3anDer ergislt etne SGHB<
tuunpe III einen Singer.
este. StsbI,)
Wtebers@tntretem BON Sete'
ranen. Son Der WOtomacsN rmse oIetn
1Dueu nber 10000 0etsransu, beren bretia6-
rtge DtenF3ett bsnua&f ublGuft, fN wieber
auf bret SATIRE etnratbet laHen pouen. Gtns
9letGe, tpenn nt9t gr6Bere 3a9l e1,partet nan
aus onbern GGeilen ber Nrrtee. Der TINT
1aao, bab btelen IhlnGtAeWSbnten, 9epd3lten
Gruppen etn ~30tdgiger llilaub 5um BE
Iu4 Der 9etmat 8~s1attet peroeu fol, rdnTts
uebsn ben Hbsrnlen Sounttss 1tele BEN Otee
Deretntrttt tin gDsse febsnOe SAwtert8fstten
binws9.
DaS @UtbAten>8 Il th. Das
MlilitGrsG ommtttee be8 @snots bat anr Iogs-
~uanntsn "Pay and Bounty Bill Nmen0s-
mtnt8 einbsri9tet, penen3ufOl9e Die (sitbstt9en
8DuutIsS bios GOlden bs5a6tt werbsn ioueu,
bie DOE Dem 5. Sauuar ItA einret6eu tnlIen.
gsaG oteIem Datum lpuea tpe0er Gab9ttuten,
nod VDlcutGrs, npA @e5p9enen peitege 8oun'
ttes be3abIt iperDen, al1agenOmmen bte TN @e'
lsb 1OrBsisbsne 0ouniY ron 100 Oollars.
Detteres &6er DaS Gpnfcrtp
ttpnSgeIeb. Die BON Sen. Wtllon a
t"'rStrte @pnferietion8btQ ent66It ueEen an.
bern Ibou crtDabnten, NOD BITE f0l8enDeu Oez
Rtmmun8eu: SrBeu0 etue WerEp1, 6te ba5 90.
2eben8tatr iberl@rttten uno ui4t bereit8 5rseI
Sabre 8eotent bot uab e9renooQ entEanta mug.
be Ii ccnicrtptiOn8pfidtt8, gBtr 3ptibeu
bet @nrUltrung unb 3ie9un9 45 Sabre all
ptro, 1T feet. Gin 0erbreGer DDer 8epelene,
Misunderstanding foQ isBt aud SplOnt tper.
ben. Der Grn6bEer etuer arbets8uufG6tger
BQmtltetf uur bann fret, tpeuu CT III t6alId4
lid unterbGlt init istner @rbett. Ssa. Diroy
bfa@te Ella Nrsen0eutent Elm, baB ols prbtnir
ten 0stIltGen trBsuO elmer @onfelI0n fret feiS
foQen. Gen. 5enOrtd8 If far 8eibe6nltun(
Der beioen Iltetettafen unO DaB bic 3te0un(
aus Der 3ustten ntDt eFer beginner IoQte, BIZ
BITE erte erGd6plt lift.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-22

Sic sSlpttc suf ben S~nlanbeea be1ebt
aus stnsu, fleinen Rrts98G9tfe, Der Mt@iGan.
Die Ser, Staaten biirfen ndmItA naG etuem
Uertraee uur etm bepdfnetsS Tabrssue ouf
ben Ssen haltfn. Der MtGtgan 9e9t fGon
felt stntges Belt auf ben Geen unb fabgte btss
Ser mur cine 64Dfinbsr : O%rs9fanpne am
Steuer ; ct III ispu4 fit IL Brett Iettfanoaen
etneertAtet unb nit DteIen DmrDe Ct Dor &urs
sem perlebeu. @r fabrt tsbt o'er 3pTlfpfans
Der 9aubiben, BIER 3sbupfanber @orrpt unp
ptsr D~reibtepfanpsr Darrot. WuBerpem bat
ct nod etue neue 640ftnoer Rauune am
Gus, 70 bab er jsbt II 9anOnsn bat. or
ptr6 tn SautusfY it6erpintern.
Cincinnati, Is. Ds3br. BorgffsrR Mcrs
gen I'm 7 l19r erpIoDtrte nit CONGRATULATIONS
&naGe elmer Der rie09em &s0sl tn Der 8rons
eret be5 9errn Rctbett, @Ge Der 8rseman unb
6amtltun HaOb. Das 0ebduee tn Trirnnler
Legend bur6 Die lpren9enoe @spalt, I9pB Der
Relsl $50 Warb5 nber BITE SrrmanltraBe btn-
aus Be9en bos Gomin eines BON Ssrrn GoY.
lcr bspcbnten badfetneraen @ebaubsB, uno
lhrsfte bic NIT fnapper 9totb benz Sob ents
eaagere SamtIie unter S&reden uno @ntz
Isbsn aus psn 8etten. 3nrldpraueno pom
erten Mniobe feete Der Neft bes &e1sls bann
9e9en Elm Drtsp, ba8 ct total oemoltrte, mari
cine frlsoliG etntsrftrulAsaDe Sub uber ben
5aufta unS Ianbete enbItA erGGSrft I'm Sin.
tertbeile Der 8raueret BON @Yanp u. Sung.
@lafltder Dsife belGdOisten bic JseIhfrag
mente MemanOan auf ibrer Derbssrenben
Tabrt. Sn b~erisIbsu 8raueret Eat TIM ltbteu
Griitjabr cine abnltfs~ grplulipn tattgsfun-
ben.
0en Oorf, 10. Dfs. Der ameritnnii&s
@eIanpts in 8srItn, ST.. 81. 9. Subj, III ges
fern NIT Der Scotta auf lstnen Bolen sariG-
Setsbrt. Der genannte 5err tR burG letnen
pOfsu surIdgetebrt. Der eenaante 6srr To
Oar@ istuen Nufentbalt In otelem 9anbe wdb.
ren0 Der Iebtea 4 Wc1en bon bfm arGBten
U%ertrausn nno bee fefs1en 3uSerfGt anf BIT
Sr0nnn9 Der a'nsrttanti9eu Nneelsgsnbeiter
I'm ranttalsa Staae erfaCt tpDrOeu. Das {,
ietn Nnwslsm In Chicago S~ertauft babe, MT,
eintSe 3ettun8en mslpeu, TT ebeniu tpsnif
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-22
9luS Gan ~gSranaiscp.

Sen 8ronctscp. II. De3br. Der
Draft tt I'm Qa8erne!nen Pts, obro0t Siele
@ngrOlFlten fortpa9renO 3temIi0 le60afte Sc.
l9afte mil benz Sunern taad6en.
Gin @@tf. 1T f%UrtnGbreno Mlnngel, @ol0e
ptroen fitr @biua, Nstp>gorf, 8ol}On unO
3toerppol S%erIaugt.
Die f0t8enoe DtPe14e lief Geute bon Sos
Wn9eloS elm:
Gbos. BatfIH5 rsaros gs9trn poa elmer
SprctaIz0roub Jnrp BEG Nl1roes anaet(a9t.
Seute Wlprgen tpurDe CT oem 0srtGte sun1
Dto3eB Spr9efabrt unb befauute lI1 fGu(Dt8.
@r pnr0e iO8Ietn BON benz 8tGttans GDmite,
peldes tn bas @srtGte5tuIrnsr geOrHn9sn. mar
ergrtfen uno 0sban8t.
0atftn8 mar ein en9ttlMer Morm0ae.
Seine Gltern tpp6uen tn Salt 2ofe Glib. &r
fat uDtprtider g8etIs tn Utah bret Mlenf6en
9stDptet uno 9eRamO, baB er ie@s anbere
WlUroe 6e9an9en babe. aua mar CT an Osm
Wlpuntain Wea0uD Mafacre betBetlt9t.
GY!Ss|ter QuperD unb 0snplfen baben etne
SGaDeuerlab GlagG TN Selaufe BON 81, 12O,s
600 8e8en Die @snerdle Gayleton unp Qet
uno aabere Sfft}tere anbdu9tg gtma4t, neil
tie mtIttGrti4en BsiB BON tbren Stlbegmtueu
sr9rifsn 9aRen, ongeblI0 pbne gtrsAte 1rs
fade.
Die untonss @Un1enttpn CUR domination
BON Gtant6beamten TIM 1errttoytum Neon0n
trttt afr 81. De3enter In Garloa GitY sus
iamuaen. Inter Der ueuen Constitution lfnD
fOI9enbe 8eante 3a tpdbIeu 1 @pn9reBmtt-
glteD, | W%uuperneur, | 8tce-@ puperueur, 8
Rt4ter Der Suprenne @Uurt, StaateftretGr,
S@nbmetfer, @omptrpler, NttprneYs General.
S~upsrintenbent bsS SfsntliGsn l1nterrt@t8,
Staots-O rufer ua0 @lit9lieber bet 9eet8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-22
@eibmocbtsa
!!SxSeibmdcbten
Die bentlMe 8u&NanbLnna D. SO 81 @Amiht

S1U. "a 95eft SdltitnOreftr.
enpfI6lt stm beSptfeben6en Jefe ibr rsi6talttses Qdoer
6eutiher Bidder, ais; q ia nj m elite 80 erie unleret
better bert den &utOren, so tutatur Qussabem
bsHtI4er elaittSsr, IN Yra8t6anO; tauftrtrte gaturge~
t9t9ten, iebsf@tetBun8en,. Weltse-
BIZ 6 r in elesantern @inbon6. 0
&tnbsr. unb Sn9enbi@ttften fir ieOes Glter
iinb IN 9rGBter uu6 prd9tt9er Nuswabl ~pprrGtbia. Terner
%ernpftetlt; 9crtfc1tgs, sef6madepae 81 etS r a > s.
y II m 8, Sra4ttee 9sdPetertees, SprSGeli& padsnb
fir DontenSeibente, ftBne Euf6tdfen 8tTberBDs
Ptfeen, @euiatrwanf&e, co.'s HnS Stlbtr
+ ben Gbriftbaum u. f 10.
gu 5atlrei4ern Sefu@ label freuublt6f etn
90. 81. S@mtbt.
Cbe3l6-SD N0. "a gBet 8alttnprear
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-22
e 9GaD6 "a
1sria!stEFHr bsH &%aItaae,t la sr
nnbssba0ptHaD
RatiunaIbanfetf.

Daf9tngtOn, 81. Dss. G(f weitere
yeattonol6anten NIT etuem Csc Iammtcapttat
DON $1,3OO0.00O frb auturtfrt porben.
Wfsbrere 3arfe NattOnalbnnfen tperSen au<
Berbem tn bte1en Gugenblid orgontGrt, baruu.
ter bic MamntDutb WattonaI6auf BON g1ero
gurF NIT einem RapttaE BON SIS, 0O0,O 900,
wslGe bereits fdmmtlid Bs3eiGust ltnb unb
fur tpsl@e bte Noptsre In bieien Wu8en6ltd
son per GOtnptrOIer6 Sftce aus9enaat
!rsrper.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-22
Mus Nrfanfas.

Cairo, 10. Deg. gla6 9erl&tea aus
9tttls Gcf (Grt.) farbttt man bort ni0t lduz
ger, baB Der 9lob BON ben 0tsbeGIeu o%uge8rtfs
fen tDsrcen tperoe.
Der Nebelen Gsneral @2c02sa, Der T4 Die
3ett itber 3WtiAen GEM NrGaulas uno 06ite
Rioer berumtrtsb, wurbe usult0 bon GDi.
8iaG BET SadionpOrt onaearifen unb geIalas
gen. 8laf notm itm 3 @efaHBe al.
Sen. Carr Bat cas- @~onmanoO Der 2. Ots
DitDn Der N1tanla8 Mymee IT'D rnpmnen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-22
MmerifanticDe Sea0rteDtem,

Sn gcbt's, tnerm uaa Nfaffeu traut.
Weil 1e 70 gut tatbplii0 III, Die &aiIerin GU
0oseansi8s haktse ;Deatsr S5srssI pcs Geri4t aasse-
ber unb FttiamItd5 uno tpir batten tim @reo,t
oofSe se0eben. SsBt aber tommt Die G5aAe
Gan; anber8 Nernu8 urO &c 3ttet fA, baB Der
Dater Ietler gGubbeiltgeu - .pie manhfm
duperen - siUe 9u8erb angebtGtet bat, beren
grades Ge0entpe!t ct ibr bate Sprwetlen fol-
len. Wtr lsisn udmlt9 tint .@tnetn. goItsbl.
tn 8e3u9 auf bic BON Der aatbol. &ir@en3et"
tuu9 bernbrle @rtnUltnsnfra9e:
GO wunbeyt nas, boB Der vgGeGer" Den
Yater utdt ben Bittsbur9er sursGt Iebt : Wa=
ter OerteL irrt i9 9on3 gspaltts In fetnFr
SGubpatronin gugenie. ole bat bisber NIT
ipantI6em Gigsnian sur @rtnpttue getelten.
Oa8s8en lit Der Rampf 9e9en rts griacltns
10 sben tn Oeut1@lanb tn eirc neae tpsItge-
1@tdtltGe 9bale 9etreten
Der ,Narnberger G~orrelponbent" briset
anldBlt2 Der Gstes bes Gtses8 BON psli9em
Drud folgenpen Nppeu an BE psutiAsn
Trauen
UOsutl1e GrinplineutrGgerinnen ! brtugt
bod I'm Nn8elI6te hfs Is. Sftc6er6 beutI9er
@9re oo8 Spfsr, ba6 Sbr eteIe unbsutlte
uup piberlotitsltna .t&(etpuug- .ableget mub
0ettihen WtGuuern ntdt ferner Mnlab gebet,
BOZ monGsn Gurer 8epegun9sn, wslGe bic
metblt9s Nnmutb ssriAniaoen MAIDEN, Die
Nu8en nteeerlGlagen ga mGHsu. 0afrs
oeuti6s Sdn9er aber mG9sn @u0 ba3u ers
n~tuntern unO Gu9 bas nahRebsnbe QteD Ret-
6t8 unO frdfttg bprIin9eu (ua@ Der WeIopte
pN10r8enrotq, M1crssagOtb !"):
@riupltu' ! grtuoltn' s!
Dir BON 6er3en gram i'd bin
DEM aus Sungfrou'n n. aus Jrnuen
RaGf bu aufgebldbte Bfaaen,
9oiOer 0etb(iafett gum Sobn.
@rtupIin' @rtnDItn'! +
Sabre in ben A6gruuo bta.
DEM 70 montes frtlhss 9e6sn as4
0at BIZ In ben Sob 9e1e6en,
0u peefau8lib 1nsetbirn !
Mabaen 3ort ! Mao&sn aart !
Slut pSn @ud Die wsll4e Nrt!
Gilt, Die S9me6 bon @nG gu 16aftn,
Deutlhe, leto ntat LANCER Nfen
G!rer trelltben Eatiertn!
Sort NIT tbr! Sort NIT TIT!
Osnn le raubt Gu@ ale 3ier.
MGsen IptnbsIbGrre @stber H..
Sn fe biGen ibre Qeiber = .
Mat@sn, fteDt Die Wammerst
Grant uub fretl Grant unb fret
Bon 8sroaht bic Suagfrau Ist!
sic entfa9e Dem Gjetpanbe,
Dortn an9 Die TruGt Der @9anbe
8sr9ung Indbt 1870 uub Gontre6anb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-22

WlGnteln becrbert unb Bet bte(er @slesenbett
trurDe @OtttetF MicOlat bur1 ben &opf 9es
l@OTtn unb NuSut 3anber ergislt stne SGHBS
iuunpe In einen Singer,
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-05
Special Notices.

gs- The Medical and surgies1 'pstitute
Of DR.. L. J. Czapkay is already secure - posi-
ton which places it. as well its proprietor far
above the assaults of envy and professional malice.
In the schools Of France. the h hest prizes Of
ten awarded to practitioners in his department Of
medical science, and they occupy with others an
equally lofty position in the profession Ricord is
An illustrious exarnrie, shining light among the
philosophical s,Asssef the age il Europe and DR.:
Czapkay has fully equalled him in shis fHsry, as
sproofof which, the Pailadelphia College of Med
icine comPlimented him with Diploma, and the
honorary ad eandsr. degree. Selecting this as his
field Of operations, aitEaAsh qualified graduate
of the University of Pestby4nd late Chief Surgeon
of the Hungarian Revolutionary Army. for more
extended labors. DR.. L. J. Czapkay has bent his
earnest attention to the cure of chronic and private
diseases, in which he has become So great an ex-
perrthat he is now regarded as the LEADER in this
branch of his profession throughout the United
States and has portrait and biography are publish
ed as matter Of interest to their readers in the
most exclusive journals. The Doctors oeieesare at
his Medical and Surgical Institute. on Sacramento
street, corner of Leidesdora. nearly opposite the
buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
E8- We ask particular attention of our readers
to the sworn certificates Of remarkable curef in an
other e0uan Ct this papss'S'' tyis:sm