davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11
Important to Volunteers.

IT has been decided by the authorities
at Washington that if soldier is dis
charged before he has served two whole
years, or to the end of the war, if sooner
ended, he forfeits his s1OO bounty. The
back dues for wages, and fifty cents for
each twenty miles travelled from the place
of discharge to the place of enrolment,
he is entitled to pay on certificates from
his nearest paymaster. If a soldier is
killed, or dies of disease, before the end
of two years, or the close of the war, he
has, under the liberal construction of the
law, served to the end of the war, so far
as he is or can be concerned. Congress
intended by the provisions of the law that
no one should have the bounty until the
end of the war. The 500 bounty, by
this law, will be Immediately paid, so
soon as audited.
Under an order and rule of the War
Department there can be procured for
the wives of soldiers imprisoned in the
South the monthly wages of the soldier,
to the date of allowance, except the last
months wages, which the Government
reserves. If no wife, the minor children,
by their guardian, are entitled. If the
soldier is unmarried, his widowed mother
is entitled.
An important decision has been made
by the Secretary of War and Paymaster
General in effect, that a soldier is entitled
to pay from the day he enlists, and that
he is not to wait until his company is full,
or the formal muster of the regiment into
Government service.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11

every command given by our officers. They
could have annihilated him if they chose or
had known it, but they seem tohave thought
that there were only a few skirmishers across
the creek and were probably wait for gene
raj advaeee. This however, was not made
but on the contrary Harker was quietly driv-
en- back across the creek, and the oldposition
resumed. We went to bed in the corn field
and slept pretty comfortably though it rained
good deal in the night.
The next day though we were constantly
expecting an order to move until late in the
day, every thing was quiet on our end of the
line; though on the right there was almost
continual firing and cannonadihg- occasionally
quite heavy He remained in the same pos
sitjon all day the men having made shelters
out OF rails and cedar which made them pret-
ty comfortable.
Being very bad of for something to pass
the time I strolled over to the house occupied
as Brigade Head Quarters after dinner It
had been pretty thoroughly ramsacled and
pillaged by struggling soldiers before the OF
hcers got there and on their arrival great
lot OF things were left il, confusion about the
rooms. Warner (who is on the brigade staff
now) and looked round to see if we could
fnd something to read. There was stray
volume of Capt Cooks voyage life Of
Marshal Neney, which Warner selected, and
a part Of a volume of some of the old English
essayists-either the Spectator or some of its
brethern-for must confess I'm not familiar
enough to know them part without the title
page (Which was gOpe)-though the family
to which it belonged was unmistakeable.
They served to pass an hour or two and we
left them where we found them: though for
all their owners would ever see of them again
we might as well have kept them. The next
night the house was converted into a field
hospital and filed with wounded men, and Of
course every thing disappeared that was
moveable. -s
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11
New Style of Head-Dre8s for Ladies.

TIE American Gas Light Journal de-
scribes a new head-dress which is talked
of as one Of the things to come:
"a new feature in the application of
gas to domestic purposes is said to be on
the point of introduction here. Fire flies
of gold and brilliants already sparkle
upon the graceful white feathers and
fresh green leaves that adorn the brows
of some of our youthful queens. Clus-
ters of diminutive gas lights are now to
spring from the elaborate tresses of beau
tiful matrons; the jets will issue from
burners measuring a twentieth of an
inch per hour, within transparent shades
exquisitely cut, not larger than cherry.
The tubing is to be of solid gold, con-
nected with a reservoir of the same valu-
able metal which is to lie concealed in
the meshes of luxurient hair behind the
head. The pressure will be applied to
the golden tank, which is supported by
an elaborate back-comb, the top of which
forms a row of little gas-lights, Before
entering the ballroom, the husband will
turn on the gas, light up his blushing
bride, and usher her into her sphere of
conquest, revolving like her prototype
the moon among the lesser lights around.
When the apparatus is completed we will
present it more fully to our readers"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11
Singular Discovery Of Murder.

I
A FEW years ago, a Mr.. Martin was
murdered at a place called Bilgay, and
this murder was afterwards discovered in
most singular manner. The crime was
committed on the 9th of February, on
the high road, at one o'clock in the after
noon. The shot entered Mr.. Martins
heart, and he fell down dead. He was
returning from collecting some small
sums of money, and had only five guineas
about him, of which be was robbed, as
well as his watch and ring. The charge
was rammed down with written paper.
This had been taken up and carried away
with the body. The writing was still
legible. On this piece of paper there
were expressions. which are used in glass
manufactures; but the paper was old,
and bearing a date of near fifteen years
back. Upon this single indication, the
officer went to the owner of the glass
mandatory at Bilgay, examined his
books, and succeeded in finding an arti-
Gle relative to the delivery of some glass,
of which the paper in question was the
bill of parcels. The suspicion immedi-
ately fell on the son-in-law of this indi-
vidual. The man had been out of the
country for ten years, and had only re-
Gently returned. When the officers came
to him he was on his knees in a state of
terror. In his fright he confessed the
murder, and then showedwhere the watch
and ring were to be found concealed be-
meath the thatch of his house. By this
slight event of an undestroyed scrap of
paper, justice overlook the offender
The remarkable manner in which offen-
ders are detected was lately seen in the
case Of a robbery. After the robbery,
an officer, while walking in the streets
Of London, met two men of ill-repute, and
remarked that both of them were wear
ing new boots. He took it for granted
that these men had been coEfederates in
some burglary, and that these boots were
the results of their spoil. Upon this
slight circumstance the officer apprehen-
ded the men, and these proved to be the
identical persons who had committed the
recent robbery, to which there was not
the slightest clew, had not the offenders
been betrayed by their own boots!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11
A Tribute to Our Irish Soldiers.

AN unwilling compliment to the gal
lantry of the Irish soldiers in our army
has been extracted from the Richmond
correspondent of the London Times, who
has at last found something worthy of
praise on the Union side of this war.
This remarkable person. who has hither-
to bestowed all his honeyed phrases upon.
the rebel generals, was present at the
battle of Fredericksburg, where he OBJ.
served the federal attack from the pro-
tecting lines of the rebel entertainments.
He seems to have been peculiarly impress
sed by the daring bravery Of Meagher's
brigade, of which he speaks as follows;
-"TO the Irish division, commanded by
General Meagher, was principally com
mitted the desperate task of bursting out
of the town of Fredericksburg, and form
ing, under the Withering fire of the Con-
federate batteries, to attack Marye's
Heights, lowering Immediately in their
front. Never at Fontenoy, at Albuera
or at Waterloo, was more uHdOubted
courage displayed by the sons Of Erin
than during those six frantic dashes
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11
TIE ALPINE CROSS.
By JAMES 7. FIELDS, ESQ.

BEN1GHTED once where Alpine storms
Have buried hosts of martial forms,
Hating with fear, benumbed with cold,
While swift the avalanches rolled,
Shouted our guide with quivering breath,
The path is lost Ito move is deathPi
The savage snOw-cliffs seemed to frown,
The bowling winds came iercer down;
Shrouded in such a dismal scene,
No mortal aid whereon to lean,
Think you what music T was to hear,
81 see the cross Our way is clear ~
We looked, and there, amid the SHOWS,
A simple cross of wood uprose;
Firm in the tempest's awful wrath
It stood TO guide the travellers path,
And point to where the valley lies,
Serene beneath the Summer skies.
One dear companion Of that night
Has passed away from mortal sight; d,
He reached his home to droop and fade,
And sleep within his native glade;
But as his futteFing hand took,
Before he gave his farewell lock
He whispered from his bed Of pain,
The Alpine cross I see again p
Then, smiling sank to endless rest
Upon his weeping mothers breast. 3
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11
IAW nEnTWsPAP[Rsi

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary are considered as wishing to con
tinue their subscriptions to the paper.
@ If subscribers order the discOntinuance Of
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arTearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Office to which they we're di-
rected they are held responsible tllthey have set
tied the bill aad ordered theEl discontinued.
T. If subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the papers are
sible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, or removing and leav-
ihg them uncalled for, is priHnd Jdcs evidence Of
Intentional fraud
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11
Su Surts of @UO0 8taaing.
Had Call


PHILADELPHIA was for some years en-
lightened by the presence of a minister
who meant exceedingly well, and did
pretty we'll A congregation in a West
ern city learning of his fame, and having
no shepherd, invited this our Mr. K
to assume the vacant crook, deputing to
carry their offer to a much respected dea-
con, commonly called in aBbreviation of
his first name. Epaphras, "Uncle En-
fus" came, told his errand and caused a
church meeting to be held, that he might
lay the call of his own distant church be-
fore it. The pathetic appeal with which
he opened his business was this:
"My bretheren, I have come from a
long distance to lay before you the con
ditiOn of our church in the wilderness.
We read in the Holy Writ that upon a
certain occasion our Lord directed two of
His disciples to go into a certain village,
saying unto them, Straightway ye shall
find an ass tied loose him and bring him
unto me- My brethren, among you we
have found the ass tied. Permit me to
loose him and lead him away; and if you
ask as of old, why I do it? in ike man
ner I answer The Lord hath need of
him"
They let Uncle Emfus unite the ass and
lead him away.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11

The government of India has resolved
to construct an international telegraph Of
its own, and Colonel Patrick Stewart has
been selected as general superintendent.
According to London journal, this Off
Ger is famous in India for personal daring,
for unvarying success, and for habit of
getting killed. In 1858 he accompanied
Lord Clyde as Director General of Tele-
graphs into Dude, and however fast the
Commander-in-Chief might march, by
evening the electric telegraph was ready
in his tent to communicate with Calcutta.
One day Lord Clyde received a message
from the Viceroy, running thus" Do
not let Pat Stewart be killed. He can
not be replaced" Raising his eyes, he
saw the subject of the message sneaking
out of camp, rife IN hand, as a volunteer
on a particularly dangerous expedition.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11

He was brought back. "Confound you,
sir, said the chief; "what have you to
do there? fyou're killed, sir, by Geor-
ge, I'll arrest you!" Once carried off by
a tiger, once ripped up by bear, once
pronounced dead ofcholera, Colonel Stew
art has seen more, done more and dared
more than most men of twice his age, and
has in India the reputation Of making a
habit of success.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11

Flax CULTURE IN CENTRAL. OHro.-The pee
pie Of Central Ohio are preparing to raise 4
large quantity Of fax the coming season. It
IS said the present price Of fax seed viii fully
reimburse for the whole labor and cost Of
raising a crop of fax, and with vast amount
of land in the state unoccupied BY any other
crop probably the people cannot in any 9TH
er way better improve their time.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11

A LARGE EAeLE-Mr James ". Bishop,
Of Cincinnati, a few days since killed an ca
gle, at Bunker Hill, Ky, with his revolver,
which measured nine feet eight inches form
tip to tip Of each wing. This is, we believe,
the largest eagle. that has been killed in this
country for some time.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11
VOL. T. H151Ai2
UNION
w. HouxszzoPz-

OFFICE :-Cculson's Building, (second floor, }
West side North Main-street, near the Square.
TERMS 81. per s,nnum, invariably in advance,
IL copies one year, SO.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11

A LITTLE boy named Willie Thompson, Ev-
ing in Washington, D. C., who has had long
and severe sickness, has recently passed a
number of living creatures resembling catfish,
which moved about and acted in all respects
ike fish Of that kind Several of the speci-
mems have been sent by the family to Profess
Sor Henry for examination, to ascertain the
true character of the creatures. The boy
continues to discharge fragments of like ap-
pearance. During his whole sickness he has
had vOracious appetite, while at the same
time he was becoming emaciated, and he is
now only a living skeleton.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11

have undoubtedly fought the tiger without
a shadow Of a chance against its teeth a1G
claws. -.--.-.---
} There are other rooms in this city used Tor
gambling purposes, which are fFequented by
some OF our best citizens, who would dread
to see their names published, aud whose
names if published, would startl9 and shock
their friends and the hubble. Are. there no
" telegTaphsF in these rooms- G7sp. Herald
-SsS
IT is stated that Mr. Chase complains Of
the abuse of him by the Democrats, and
says that he isas good Democrat as there
is in the county, with the exception Of his
views on slavery question.-N 2 World
This exception, in the present state Of af--
fairs, reminds as Of an aneedote, of which
one Smollet was reminded befor US One Of
two appIe-women in Spring Garden having
hinted something 20 the prejudice Of the 9TH
er's moral character, her antagonist, setting
her hands on her side, replied: Speak out,
hussy; I scorn your malice; 7 own I'm 49,
and thief; and what more have you to say2
D--n you, what more have you to ssy2 Ba-
ting that, which all the world knows, ehal-
.lenge you to say black is the white Of my
eye. Louisville Democrat
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11

Do not forget that the best job printing is
executed at the URBAEA UEIoE Office.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11

ORFUL-An exchange gives the following
opinion on the new style Of bonnet:
" The age Of beauty has passed, for the
sweetest face cannot stand such a nl0nstrosity-
Hebe would have been no great shakes with
a coal scuttle on her head, and GaBymede
would not have been, stolen had she worn a
shaker. The polyglot edition Of a Conestoga
wagon, which has recently made its appear
ance. is worse than either. It's only redeem
ing feature IS it affords room for small con-
servatory on the top OF her head"
TIE late developments Of the Cameron i'm
brogliO in Pennsylvania are destined to make
him Cameron obsc1ya.
THE intention Of the powers at Washing
ton in making the late appointment to the
Army of the Potomac is, perhaps, to take
Richmond by H0ok-OT crook Portsmouth,
TGmsE
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11

@ o FLAG Of a New World, thy glory
Is safe as the glory of stars
The Soul Of the Universe uarshalled
To roll on their slzy-blessing cars!
-my Crimson by OouEge was pictured; Z
Thy White is from Purity true,
And Love spread upon the her beauty
A star-lighted Heaven Of Blue!
Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue!
Hurrah for the Red, White and Bluel-
And cheers for the Army and Navy
That fight for the Red, White and Blue!
or Union thou art the broadsymbOl,S : e
Yet Liberty's imaged in thee!
Thy folds rustic time to the beating
Of hearts that were born to be free!
Thou 'rt chosen the Standard Of millions
Who here from black tyranny few;
o ne'er will their proud souls surrender
Thy starlighted Heaven Of Blue!
Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue
Huufah for the Red, White and Bluel
And cheers for the Army and Navy
That fight for the Red, White and Bluel
III.
y Hark fIafk. .4=5roiiu the graves Of tBeuiartyEs
A course on all traitors is hurled:
And see, the great Shade of Mount Vernon
Is guarding the Hope Of the world!
For all bound in tyranny dungeons
Thy staf-eyes shall yet glitter through
The God of the Universe blesses
Thy glorious Heaven of Blue!
Hurrah for the Red, White and Bluel
g f4.-. Hurrah for the. Red, White and Blue
And cheers for the Army and Navy
That fight for the Red, White and Blue!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11
9ottrg for t6t YOur.
4, A KEw Red, WHITE AND Blue.

BT wmI1AM ROSS WALLACE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11

A LONG RIDE Fer LrBERTHLThe Rochees-
ter On. Y4)DemOerat Of January 28 says that
Mr.. James MeBGde,- formerly and f0r. many
years well known as a railroad man IN the
state, has Just returned from q three years.
sojourn in Texas. When the rebellion broke
2ut he was engaged with contract on the
South Pacific Railroad aid found that it
would be dangerous and probably useless
thing to attempt journey North. He ac-
eordIngly remained quiet, biding his time.
At last his opportunity came He started
rom Marshall, Harrison county, in NoEem-
Der, on horseback, with bushwhaeker whom
he hired to accompany him, and rode three
hundred miles to Little Rock, Arkansas, be-
ing fortunate enough to meet with no serious
obstrueions on the rout After stay OF two
days in Little Rock he went to Memphis, and
thence obtained a passage to st. Louis. He
reached Rochester few days since.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11

THE SECEsH AND GERNAS.-Among the
patients in the General Hospital at PhiladeI-
phia is a secesh soldier He was very sick
when first brought here, but is now doing
better Ho is grabbed customer. Now
that he is recovering, his burliness begins to
show itself in a manner that his comrades
don't care about putting up with-st any rate
from Se3esh
In the same ward with him is a Union sol
dier-an adopted citizen, from the land of
Erout. Yesterday morning the Union Ger
man said something to secesh. Secesh YOU
ohsafed only in reply:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-02-11

-tDo vat ?"
Secesh repeated his remark.
The German was not at all exasperated.
"AhI" said he, "mine frent, you ish too
kind I cannot go to dat place"
"Why not2'
at ish now full. It ish very crowded
dere. sigeI he 6lIit NIT dead rebels. Even
de tuyful has to sheep cot o doors. 20
The laugh came IN here from the boys who
were lOuuging around. secesh had nothing
more to say. -.I ar
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
Oer arten in aeiacrri r1b aasfas.

ct. apmis, 10. Meat, Die Bsnerale
IIcDuwe1 unD Gppfe gsBrtsn sstern Biis9sr
surid.
SIN TOlss Der Ga!fernung bsr Gruppen Don
RanIaS Dat Osn. 8lunt bic S6ertfs Der
@rGna. Gcunttes tsnes Gtdates ernnaGAtt9t,
BIreersN ltlitGr @~Ompa9nten "a ct8antItreu,
uni Itb es8sa @asrtuas gu fStesn. .a@sIa.
Blunt nitro 8Grgern, trelGe fftne Wate1
6oben, Icl1e Ietpie Muaillon Etffera.l
5t.QDuts, IS. Wlar3 Der Dampfer
,EasIer" fam teute NIT melrcrsa 0pnpert
@slanseReu, wel1R 3u 9prt @ttlOn, gRtNy tg
rsnltre 6dnOt ftslpn, bier an. Die Gtfanss'
men uurben IOslet@ naM elton tpestss 0e'
9ra4t, ---G .1- 80 tG1,.
General NlcDopsQ's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nirau1t mOrssn feline Stbunasn tDieDer anf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
0er+ ct. AfefforS>SfFce4 =
). GtItttFt. - yfp. SO NcI& BaltirnUreifr..

&d Baltimore, Ii. Mai 1868.
&Tecutprear seer Etuftee3 ton irgen6 ipelGen 8eruiadt=
ntlien pNer Grbteeilen, tpelGe ans HerISnlitem G~isent5nm
u8Eno md1er art ertpa9fctI - bas In isinem @eIarnurt=
Setrage (an iotrttideut WertD) bic Gaunne BON $1,000
atscritet9t unS bon Pericuet uat9eetafIen ipltrSe, bic mad
per PalErnn8 bes ahE l. Suti 1862 ~beftGtisten Mcdiie
Steuergeleees i'm Seiis ~beiieI6en 1~erItorben fnb, unb nell
4es 8let@niet ob b1r9 &sftauIeat, ober bic GrbgeIese zines
Estates poer 2errttcrtInIs, Oher Of baI1el6e pbes iroenb
eil &peti reer Snterefie eaepa bur9 9eeb, 9eip:liaHaa,
uebereintnnft, Sertauf cber G1enfunS ii6ertrasen tpnrbe,
ooer had benz Gohe hes gepiaisers pter 8ertGrlfers in
8eit ir8enb nei4er Perion Oeer &erIoutn,e ober irsenb
Wel1er PoIttti9en pher incorporation &SrperIGaft 3u fputs
men b%efintn't lift, - itnb elmer Gteuer pber Absdbe unp
%terterrfet, bic IN Staten, ME Fe ba8 betreffeube @elee
Oori9reibt, all bic Ser. ct. besa9lt .tperben utas. sic
ftHS 'erPfidtet, bieie Steaern 5u sa6leu, ebe fe ben @r=.
ben irsenh Elm GbeiI cber ireenb ipel9es Qegat sutomuen
Iaile1. lin na9ere Gustuaft an er6alten peube man ftd6
an BEN IiieAcr pSer bte @ePitfszaiiefcreubes 8. DifrtS,
i'm Sale nGmliH iclGc Herftpr6ene &erIcnen sur 3eit ibres
a6lebens in ~beiasteut Dttrift es,pr0nt BADEN. IL i
(S1OtOp) 90 III. Scale. Miie5jpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
afbt&astofr, 8. 6

r tMotor 6. g. MattUpnb on S6ip,
Gtert /. gtaie tn BET Genius %fce, it gum
Sn6taH Bureau perIebt taD ia etuer BG0eren
@lerf Steuang befSrOert. aa 2
tSefr. j rr sirs ssRern mad ben;
Detsn as, rGbrenO ietaer A%bweisn0ett wtro
9ilfs.Ssfr. Otto Die @ef&dfe bso @riteren
ubernebmen. ags 8.
+ Sa etDWn tpurse am CONT
tag Der Bigger 9bOmas gselloa Degbaftet, wetl
er clue wertbpUEIe f!bers;e n9r BON Wlars0s.
Carrot 8efCblen bate /; mad Der 0prnnteg=
iaAuna tpntbe er in bic Sail aeiaIbt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
5taOtrath.

1. 3wetg. Die GinEahunA BET Der
0etsr Der GttuabtatnIesuns bee ua'!sn @adns
ner SaltiIata" 5u8esen gu fila, tpuroe anses
aGttmen.
Der Mutla8, 500 CUR staI9afuag zines
Oepf4ranfes far bas W~aileu9ert4t 81 Oes
Ws(ltssn, piroe pal|tet. <i.a +
Gin N,tra8, ras 8ett Der Gatern Qpsnue
StpiiAsn 8~aIDin9tcnz Tub @%altlsfr. 81 osr,
diloern, Ipntoe an9enen.mrn.
Seruer pIrOe beldl0fsn, cem Gcn,tte Die
!Deisere Givat0au8 uber Die Bstttion RON 9.
8nD 81 e~ylafiin.
@benIo patpe elm Matrag sinSebra6t, so.
S. Iserseitb IN oss Mu9elegenbeit Barney os.
WtaYpr uao 9aDlratb $4,000 fir @sGtSbst.
aano 81 be3ablsn. H.at s48
Seipe 3weise famen alsoanm gu etaer Be-
ratpars iber Die N%rmenbau6 Srufese Angs,
le9enEeit Suiamtnen. ra
NaaOers bielelte beiblpfitn mar pertugts
fG Der 3rpei5.
q. 3we "a. Das Gpntte fir Mittsl
uno Nsegs ~rstertrte i6er Die OetEttDn BON 3D.
Batels oaltsra far bic GrnieoriSung Ger
G5ttuer. Maa beidICB, Die 2tceu8 auf $25
SIT rebu3irtn.
Cine @tnlaanng, NIT bem /. 3peise 3u
eEner 8etatguNg 3uIcnan'en3atretfn, ipuroe
aa9eapmmen. ~ .55.5 10
Naa fur3es Gbwelenbstt te9rte bic Gsv,
~ismnIuna 3nraG. e'. "a. -. s,
Gerfbtepenc 3ui4riften tpurbcn s%erIelen,
tpcsraA ih Der 3wei9 Drrtaete!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
WUn GharIeftOn,

New gurf, IS. @sai, Der Datnpfes
@Uuwap BON sort 0lopal uar In bee Nd9c
BON Gbarlelcn atn IA. nn0 bSyts ltorTea
7Stutrn pon 2 Bis 8 r0g Mbru0S tn Der Sid
tuna bes 6ofsns, - man elowbte, oab unIere
GilenaOtte Die 8attsstsn bon MorrIs Salano
bDmbaybtTte.