davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
IToR the LANCASTER LEDGER.
IN CAMP, May 9th 1863.

Mr.. EDIroR-ln your issue Of April 29th, I
see the proceedings Of . meeting held at Ian.
caster Z. H., OH the 27th ult, for the purpose
of sscertaining what amount Of provision the
District can spare for the support Of the army
also the price fixed on those provisions Now,
Mr.. Editor, this is matter in which every
soldier from Lancaster is deeply Interested, not
only as regards himself; but more especially
in reference TO i0veGones dthon,e. The soldier
in the army can endure with forttudc the tolls,
the privations aud suiieringss necessarily Incl.
dent to life in camp, even on "half rations," if
he knows the wife Of his bosom and the dear
little ones at home have provision but Just let
him know that these suffering for lack of
bread and hia arm is palsied-his heart within
him breaks and he is lost TO his country.
Have the people OF Lancaster District made
provision for the soldiers famliesp Or is il
the Intention of those who have provision to
spare, to sell /; to the government at the price
fixed by the Central Committee, whether the
families of Iancaster's Defenders have proyi.
sion or nots Neither in the proceedings Of
the meeting, nor in the address of the Central
Committee, is there one word said about reser,
wing enough provision for home consumption.
1t is the opinion OF every soldier with whom
have converscd land they are not few that
they would rather fight the battles of their
country on halt rations. or less, than that their
families At home should suffer. Again / ask
have the people Of Lancaster District made
provision for the soldiers famliesP An aiiir
native answer viii give relief to
MANY INTERESTED.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
From Richmond.

RICHMoSD, May l4.-No news from Freier.
icksburg to-day.
Passengers report that large volumes of
smoke wss seen this morning in the direction
OF the Yankee camps.
The aggregate number Of wounded brought
here since the lSt May, is seven thousand one
hundred OF which three thousand have since
returned TO duty.
The retaliation resolutions adopted by Con
gress provides that every commissioned officer
who shall command any negroes in military
service against the Confederate States, or aid
them in any military enterprise in said service,
shall, il captured, be put to death and that he.
groes, when captured III arms against the Con-
iederate States, shall be dealt with according
to the present or future laws OF any State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
Auction.

On Thursday the 4th Of Jure next, will be
offered at public sale the entire STOCK OF
GOODS OF Thos. X. Magill at his store, consist.
ing in part, OF Hardware and Cutlery, Tools
Hinges, Scythe and Grass Blades, drawing
Knives, Chisels, Augres, Wagon Boxes Chains,
Cast Butts, Locks, Razors and straps, a large
lot OF Medicines, Fermiiugc, White Lead.
School Books, Ribbons, Laces, Edgings, Gloves
and many other articles too tedious TO mention.
As Mr.. Magll is in the army and has no
clerk to attend to his business the sale will he
positive and unreserved
Auction will continue until the stock il all
sold N. c. Heath, Agent.
n. B.-Also some new Wagon Wheels
Wagon Tyre, and other articles at the Fincher
Wood Shop. N. G. Ii.
May 20, 1868, lo-2t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
TO SOLDIERS FAMILIES.

! have procured a few hundred bushels Of
meal from Mr.. John Foster, to be delivered to
my order al his mill, for the relief Of destitute
families OF Soldiers, TO te distributed in small
quantities only for bread. Mr. 5. Is. Massey
also with characteristic generosity has deliver
ed a. Fosters mill subject to my order fifty
bushels corn tor the same purpose.
Those needing relief can procure the same
in lieu Of aud not exceeding the appo rtionment
due them in money, at one dollar aud fifty cents
per bushel. J. ADAMS,
Secy and Treasr ). b. r.
May 90, 1868, l5lt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

The enemy is being continually reinforced.
At o'clock, p. m., bsttle was opened with
heavy firing of Inusketry.
Gregg fought two hours with musketry alone,
when. learning that the enemy were being
heavily reinforced and that the reinforcements
were ready to engage him, he retired slowly
and in good order through Raymond and made
stand at Mississippi Springs, where he was
reinforced with infantry and artillery.
Col McGavcck, of the 10th Tennessee, was
Killed during the engagement.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
Proclamation by the Governor.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA, May B, 1868

COLUMBIA, May B, 1868.
E9HHEREAS information has been received
Qf at this Department that "TERRELL,
slave, the property Of c. Hinson, OF I.ancasr
ter District, convicted by Court OF Magistrate
and FreehoIders, on Saturday, the 25th day OF
April last, Of burglary and rape and sentenced
to death, did, on his way TO the Jail OF the said
District escape from the Constable who had
him in charge.
"The said Terrell is six feet three inches
high, well proportoned of black complexion,
and his front teeth much decayed quick spo-
ken, with heavy beard under his chin the
whites of his eyes inclined to yelowi.h cast;
and was dressed in frock coat OF dark color,
with pantaoons of a similar material"
Now, know ye, that to the end that justice may
be done, and that the said negro, Terrell, may
be brought back to confinement to await the eI'
ecution Of the sentence, |, MlLLEDGE l..
BONHAM, Governor and Commander.in.C Chief
in and over the State aforesaid, do issue this
nv proclamation, offering q reward OF THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for his apprehension
and delivery into any Jail in this State.
Given under my hand and the seal OF The
[Lsl State, at Columbia, this fifth day OF
May, A. ID. 1858.
NJ l. BONHAM.
WV. r. HUsrr, Secretary Of State.
May -, 1868. l+-3I
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

From GrS. JoSEs.-Tte Lynchburg Repub
lican has intelligence that Gen. Jones was en-.
tire!y successful in his raid on the enemy, which
has been alresdy noticed Gen. Jones has re
turned to the Valley, bringing with him two
thousand horses and mules, one thousand head
OF cattle and five hundred head Of sheap, and
six hundred prisoners, who reached Staunton
Saturday. Fitty.two Of them were sent to Rich.
mond Saturday by wav Of the Central Railroad.
During his raid Gen. Jones visited both
Maryland and Pennsylvania, tore up and des-
troyed the track OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad IN several places, and also seriously
damaged the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, so
much 20 as to make IL useless for several
months TO come.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
Latest from Europe.t

RICHMOND, May l3 The Quebec Journal
says news has reached that city that fifteen
regiments has been ordered from England, iu
consequent, Of the American Ambassador havI
ing notified the English Government that in
case the iron.clads low building for the Chi.
nese are allowed to depart she would consider
It equivalent to declaration of war.
The Canadian journals also say nine vessels
left England for Canada with arms ammunition
aud military stores-six for Quebec aud three
for Montreal
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

We arc requested to call attention to the APP,
rian Church this afternoon, aud to suggest a
general attendance. The object Of the meeting
is 10 devise measures FOR the procuring Of
Tracts for the soldiers
We take this occasion to tender to the ladies
engaged in this work the use Of our columns
for the publication of any matter which may
further their very laudable undertaking.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
VILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE

Offered, at private Sale. Tract Of Land,
containing sixty seven ncres, forty or forty.
five acres of which is in woods; situate. in
the southern suburbs Of the Village Of Lam
caster, portion being within the incorpor-
at. limits. The Tract embraces the old
Muster. field. 1t is susceptible Of being di.
vidsd into several fine building Lots.
For particulars. as to terms &c, apply
TO w. NJ. C0NNORS, Agt.
April Is, 1863. lo-u
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
THE FINE LARGE PREMIUM
JACK CHURUBUSCO.

Will BIZ at the Hammond Place during
the Spring season Of SO. His terms are
$40 the insurance. His Colts are large and
fine. Persons are referred 10 the neighbor.
hood Of Taxabaw for the size and quality
Of his Colts. Apply to the Groom at the
Hammond Place. This JACK has been
awarded pre- alum by the Slats Fair.
April ], 1853, ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
HEADQUARTERS.
ENROLLING OFFICE LANCASTER, C. II.
May 90, 1868,

MAY 10Th 1868
Persons liable to Conscription who have been
ordered for examination by the Surgeon ara
hereby notified to appear at Lancaster c. Il. on
the eth instant. Surgeon Clay will then at,
tend Tor the purpose Of examining all who
claim exemption on account Of physical disa.
bility.
BY order Of w. W. PERRYxAy, Capt aud
Chief Enrolling Officer lst Congressional Dist.
X. +. ALLISON,
Enrolling Officer Lancaster Dist
May 30, l5-lt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
ESTATE SALE.

Ry permission Of p. T. Hammond, Esquire,
Ordinary Lancaster Distr ct, l will sell on the
SOth inst. the personal Estate OF Mrs. Jemima
Hammond, deceased, at the late residence of
said deceased, consisting OF one Cne Bureau.
Side Saddle and variety Of other articles
Terms Cash. l.. W. BAILEY, Admir-.
May 20, 1863, lS-2t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
The Relief Board.

AhS nellei DUAL u.
1t will be seen by notice from the energetic
Treasurer and Secre tary of the Soldiers Board
oi Relief, published elsewhere, that he has pro-
cured quaEtity of meal for the soldiers fami.
lies, to be dealt out to them in lieu Of money.
We regard this action Of the Board rs eminent
ly proper; and inasmuch as the law does not
require them to take this trouble upon them.
selves, it shows a commendabe interest in the
welfare Of those fer whom the Board was con-
stituted. They have succeeded, too, in getting
corn at what may now be considered reasonable
rates, being one dollar per bushel less than the
price established by the Governmcu, Commit.
tee
II the money appropriated by the State for
the use 81 the destitute families in the several
Districts, could all he converted into provisions,
1t would no doubt better subservo the designs
OF the Legislature. II is we'll known that these
families, in many instances, have been hard
pressed to buy their provisions. A benevolent
gentleman came into our Office a few days ago,
with money subscription, to pay for little
bacon which he had succeeded in buying for
poor woman in this vicinity and remarked at
the same time, that she could not buyit That
she was unable to buy il, when supplies are
being brought in almost daily to the Govern
nent Committee, NAV appear strange; yet the
fact seems nevertheless, TO be SO. The pro-
ducer does not wish 1t to be said. in after times,
thai he sold provision to the wife of a soldier
at the present fabulous prices; and not being
La I.., a.,
declines to sell to her at all.
In justification of those who sell to the Gov.
eminent TO the injury Of the poor in their own
neighborhoodk il may be said that they allege,
that the Go nmen. is in greater need than
the people home; but this is not true
in all cases: we venture to gay that the Gov.
srnment does not want supplies at the expense
OF the families OF its brave defenders, and that
the soldier does not wish to be fed where it
entails privation upon his wife aud little ones
At home. The high figures established by the
Government Committees operate in two ways :;
for while it enables the Government TO procure
abundant supplies, it may insugursts a condi.
tion Of things here at home, which will materi.
ally neutralze the good which it has effected
We believe that there is abundant provision in
the county both for the army and for the peo-
pie at home. Recent developments show this
but the danger is that among so many local
tribunals, some portion Of the people will suf
fer, even in the midst Of plenty.
In the present condition OF things il would
be better for the Soldiers Board to purchase
supplies, even at the high market rates; for il
the families cannot buy, the money which they
may receive from the Board will be useless.
7. S.-Since the above was written We have
received the communication published on AM,
other column, over the signature OF Many In
terssted." 1t comes from a source entitled to
respect and We commend it to the attention of
the District Central and Sub. Committees.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
Fires in Richmond

RICHMOND. May 1.-Two finishing shops
Of the Tredegar Iron Works, and Crenshaws
Woolen Factory, were destroyed by FIRE this
morning Loss heavy.
The Crenshaw Woolen Factory was totally
destroyed. The loss is estimated at $3.50, 900;
insured for sl7l,Oru' The origin of the FIRE
was caused by friction of some machinery in
the picking room.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS
OFFICE
RICHMOND, AsJ llth 1893.

RICHMOND, Msy llth 1898.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. SO.
l. The following notice, relative to exchange
all concerned:
@XCHANGE NOTICE, No,o6.-The follow
" ing Confederate officers and men have
been duly exchanged, and are hereby so do.
clared
|. All officers and men who have been delvI
cred at City Point at any time previous to May
9th, 1868.
Q. All officers captured at any place before
the lst OF April, 1853, who have been released
on parole.
8. Ali men captured in North Carolina or Vir,
ginia beiore.the lst of March, 1868, who have
been released on parole.
4. The o6fcers and men captured and psroled
by General S. p. Carter, iu his expedition TO
East Tennessee, in December last
8. The officers and men captured and psroled
by Lieutenant Colonel Stewart, at Van Buren,,
Arkansas, January rs, 1858 by Colonel Dick,
ey, in December 1862, in his march to the
Mobile and hio Rrailroad. and by Captain Ca
meron, at Corinth, Mississippi, in December,
1852
6. The officers and men paroled at Oxford,
Mississippi, on the 23d Of December, S69, At
Desark, Arkansas, on the 18th OF January,
1868, and at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on tho
23d of February, 1853.
7. All persons who have been captured on
the sea, or the waters leading to the same, or
upon the sea coast of the Confederate or Uni
ted States, at any time previous to December
10th, 1862.
s. All ciriiians who have been arrested at
any time before the eth Of May, 1868, aud re.
leased on parole, are discharged from any and
every obligation contained in said parole. II
any such person has taken any oath OF sllegi'
ance TO the United States. or given any bond.
or il his release was accomplished with any 9th,
er condition, he is discharged from the same.
9. If any persons embraced in any OF the
foregoing sections. or in any section OF any pre-
vious Exchange Notice, wherein they are de-
clared exchanged, are in any Federal prison,
they are to be Immediately released and deli"
cred TO the Confederate authorities.
ROBERT OULD,
Agent of Exchange.
Richmond, May 9th, 1868.
III. AIpersons, whether citizens or soldiers,
are expressly prohibited from using, or in any
manner interfering with fuel. or wood cut Ind
delivered for the use Of railroads or railroad
companies. 1t is of the hrst Importance that
this order should be observed, and 1t will DO Z
strictly obeyed and enforced by the army.
BY order,
(SigneD S. COOPER,
Adjutsnt and Inspector General.
May 90, 1858. l6-6t-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

The telegraph briggs the news Of Van Dorn's
death. lie died, it is understood. the victim OF
a man, whose coniugAl happiness he had ruined
IL is said not TO have been his first similar Of
fence. His fate will excite no sympathy, while
a cause such a. ou's will sustain no loss
Richmond Sentinel.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

Nallandigham's friends have held sympa.
thixng meeting in New York at which James
Brooks denounced the arrest as an act oil ty.
ranny unsqualled in The history Of the world
Ho said that New York and New Jersey are
DOW the only tree States lsft,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
Rags! Rags y

We will pay cents per pound for all
clean cotton or linen Rags delivefed at the
Ledger Office, lni, being the price which the
Mills advise US they will allow in exchange
for paper.
April 20, - II
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
TELEGRAPHIC,
From jackson, Miss-The Battle C ON.
monced at Raymond-Firipg very
Heavy and Continuous.

JACKSON, May l3.--The enemy yesterday
advanced column Of ten thousand upon Ray.
mond Miss, where Gen. Gregg had four thou.
sand one hundred infantry and cavalry, but no
artillery.
skirmishing bsgsn At O'Clock, T. an.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

A writer in the Atlanta Inteiiiyeneer has re.
Gently been informed that reports OF proper Of
tcers show that there are one hundred aud
seventy thousand men in the armies OF the
Confederate States as substitutes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

The Louisville Democrat OF the 10th has
special dispatch from Murtreesborough, which
says that three thousand contrabands have
been organized into companies OF thirty each,
snd that loyal Tennesseeans command each
company.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
From Atlanta.

ATLANTA, May l6.-It ~ reported that eight
thousand of the enemy are approaching Rome
Georgia. Ali available forces are ordered TO
get ready and be prepared to meet them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
BUGGY FOR SALE.

The undersigned has good second hand
buggy and harness which he will sell low for
cash. A. \. WELLS.
Lancaster G. H., May 90, 1853, l5-lt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

Andrew Johnson has been commissioned q
Major General, to organize force of FIVE thou
sand Tennesseeans and ten thousand negroes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

The request of a correspondent to publish
the address "Ts the Teachers and Frends Of
Education in the Confederate States OF Amcri-
ca" will be complied with next week
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

her demand against the Confederate Govern,
ment for money advanced to her citizens on
claims for which the said Government 10 pri-
msrily liable.
JAMES TUPPER, State Auditor.
May 20, 1868. l6-lt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

Attention is directed to the notice Of the
Enrolling Officer for this District
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

May 30,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02

I; ge iGreGIi@ett H~Btrtnnsen hes 3afers fno ieSr su tRr&tsu.
8erIuft bes gss6@tni1ea, Iertpirrune Ser SSoesn, @ebrRttbet bel
Geifestr6Fte, b6ie abnareerr, Ibnesut9 COT bet @eieGIGdt,
Sa@t na@ @tHiantett NtbtroAeu ss8en F@ ieIR, Sur1iamset
{. Hmb etntGe Der i4lturMet Spl9e. -C1
EauIen6e bon NerIOnen feben AIters tSnnen tsbt ~beurtbrden,
aus pel&er IlrIadbe tire @eIunhbst abuiurnt, fe ibe Rraft nerIie-
rem, Tbra&, bIaB, nerbSs nn6 G~bSeSest pereen, tn6eni Fe cine
eeentbhmItde gri1stmln9 I'm bic auses, ben Suften Hnb b Z
hr HuSaPbr1tao bobsff.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02

Wa4 8etair.- Son grpwas Sos
tel in 6i961r. iebea DisnHaa. Denasrfas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
et tt i nmge Seate.
$50 44lta
81. Or. Johnston, sasi
.aFa Der einstse NrBt, tusldtr ansstst.
@alttmpres g pas S. efpftaL

taFf@t Wv StHetOb Tt6'f eNb*NTbt N|0HU& 4+
9 dItintpres g pGs s. pfpftaL
40 sas <goD a'hn- Altalt 3h7,D
Bur ttnterDrtdangse Der QupdiaIbtrrt ttublttt,
Der etusi9e glagutn Der @tlty no li&ert,
I&nsQe uno eriuOlidt &uren tn H'iH
Aebetmeft !&~ranfbeifen
asua9t @etben: ais ba limb: 8etgaussnafabtetcit Sfmattt ~
s Pen aafen aO ben a,s SSl.ee Sg %mS Sss3 Y sssssr s aR ga ,srIsm mS'
De, ~aeaatateits acknowledgement gcritanosslewa@s 2srs-
;9gRIHfI. S41stfga9etts 3itt;gn;, Rastnl@lgS45 Ss%!@s.,
qlagtns br gmSenetss NIB ~alsrfenet llcbel, be oos seFh'A
StssLHlsn @eso9a9dsa er Sa9.nS. @sl4s tire, OetssH 81
liter itnb dls eer 5trsrens SsIans ben geii9rtet beg ufy+,s
6cfnuusen bernt1ten, 99pa6e Der g~pfntuttoE ssrpor6rages.
te @1s Gnm5sIi4 MAIDEN rrt ~sHIsttteH aErsee nns @tun ls7
i3 arfa aabls, 1JunBg WS0dnsg1 4ga
%Ostsneerss trsISt Ss oyls1 hHes ssssszes easess5eyssesa ~
q 'S IRE tr I IStts Ssi L Z ~ y . d g4iu ! fse+ saS if
;as S ss gSaasI es e. fth,taslei ss geeet sfsaF
spnsa @trtrourE5 aaskn @e3a 3s 81. ,}lff 5l4uj9R
8erbcirdttety pfflonta daH
.esr esl@s rtl&s as III sit9.f+s.ar 4tt@tas q ta2 sz' "a 5es
dos Sts9a9s g9sts ytIpes sft{fiF efaseTaias9irss F asfl@s
aaf p]t6SSs1gk ssess q - a@sSds tasGgtE9gGt44
IS gy't &5.ai4 Il. 8 ats s,}s$s 3es,5 Ares n 2.It.
~ ei ptpagetHrt nre Enr"sf6t 3}Se ~ a4so1sNksi4lhsa
i@ff S@hAfsft AZ T1s GtsifHG - Es'@rtS ~ tssaEfN
Dgganil4g b5-a1 q.
eat,rlasis@ aeaati aaS.s ssa, s,of -asr &rses,t, sss,s
Nrttf35t ecikfa wss6ss sac :rbfs rsr1s an& Ss s@ 8nf Ra&
tomlas@t3afi anl9sgil& 4a4l + SO s@S g2y' RFgs ~ ,ts@ss
etittaiGefita sanesfREn.p $vSaatn IesNs seaF a. ssFsiG
II Yasl%ggtIEMsa sFf:4f3 ath .fs sf{@ asl#te fe' yfaa
isdheH DtGittG fs saG, E9rA c~f5Efpfka 3'tt<yt@iasge -
cffa @icin enf aul4FS p9i4&S9sstbtr ,tsrs kfE rs bs&
gsiRtgstsfnf eg4 3elet 81 s9}.sr9g&ts - sSIsse EessF.
sGes a0ss pA r. ~laasufu- bas tt gtsN ts 5=.tpsass do esh
etFeE sfrie,ta rtEs. zig #a 9ttEa@ts eassrs qssfak ais as
Dfltth W 10 pctfs ent 8ubgtbsS%v~gb<S aEtG r9AsEfS%-
1us bif aosrtaaGnst S2sr9stuss asaEeAat rgB es pssa tsev sEs
;rftGtD Grdftt ssrnt@xt r stue.- 4f,t-HQatr
slHfa aHh 4sl5ef ataf1 ei 4s@t as 1t}A&s w $ts&a46t -
rff fisnHf1 Shts s36g!tass tSs s1 }As8tsa ss ss zsSsss Esss
ran uFl5I9Sn iF dt ass% es ~5Satenh'e R@igsss esaeFs "a
&Y 0ffttts yio. : 9SAt ysbsxtdFHass.
Ffben 1btsFsta c0u a}aIttunOessr,s SalsG4 95ssls,
BIS Got@fea bir,auf, a q ,l-us4
ttar pderts 40 etac8tn GEE RzusrG12Nss s4nn a~swtstakz ea
TGafrspr Na@Ini9ef, bas&Ztsbsns bnt s~SDtRtHlFp E~4s&StsssFe.
&~Fanbatftr, SrseFlHi3fr. Sressarstpists nab asmptnvEsss ~.
3enhfd no. ~fesslRests astf9 Res laattn sVssstsss re o..
2ctHfcns Ruf tn Da eatk.
Aa. ans Sriss @assa ssasn gss- stzs eaSalsga ge
&tnt oeiIuna IN z GaetE au9ellnsr1J
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02

Debenten, bB ea stfuuSsr geii unN eht Seuaber R5rpsrs bt
nCtbmenotaitet @rfcrbertfe 3tr eeeItten 9tatfsltgtett fnb. So
Dbne bieie prbib Teis bes 9ebens sIFC ~traurisen Rilg1tabrt.
Dts NusFebten bes 2ebens ~oerfRiieru fG fGn6lt1 unb Die SeeIe
nirb srortfIct bon BersueiFung nnb meIan6cltj4en B~etraetur-
seH, bah rms bic Srtasen, UeI&s Gnosre seudeBen, rtrpessr
Hnbl trr XXX"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
Nt. ..Aeluftun.

astt9tlfb et4 s5atei'4ga So8tgsaszs sg sBuaba4ss- h. sgaas.
@fapftTfer stfgS be- SrHEn fs9ft1sfat1 Tsns girnk~rgraSt
ta pf sn gspftsa 9esti }s4afS Rshf7s u NJ Ssigltslsrr rTa
aenSfa sdFi6 se'issIg&;St 4r&aassfa @t6asss assssz1sss4
SSt4tse sss mgHberAaEhsa pttina5u gsG,rtss gsu pFan ss 81
Ess@a pes S!ssi'r na5 n~nstailg 9sHesS~ Ne - CetssKa.
ga 9erfHfia' ant iBtsrsr g~ssgfbetsee i'ngb '5l4ss q 4sa
sc SCI slssH&eu Wvrsufnts % ut, ss{evrfsa he ,a n sFyFg
MI