davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
CONSTITUTION WATER.

which gives those organs to recover ther healthy
tOne ad vigOr We are able to state that the COnBti
tuition Wafer has cured every case Of Diabetes In
which It has been given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

In Mansfield. o., August IoEh. MAsY s., wife of
Josi Myers, ard daughter iey. h. Page, Of karm-
ngtOn. OhiO, aged = years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

which IN the unmarried female Is g constant rsCur
ring disease and through neglect the seeds Of mare
grave and dangerous maladies the result; and &C
month after month passes without effort being
made to assist nature the suppression becomes chron
ic, the patient gradually iOOses her appetite, the
bowels are constipated, night sWeats come on, aoc
Consumption finally ends her career.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

Have long since given up the use OF buchu, oubehl
and juniper in the treatment Of these diseases anl
only use them for want Of better remedy.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-05
MERCER Il WEAVER

MbHtNIIN a VEAVER
ATTORNEYS, IL SOLICITORS IN CHANCER
and Noares Public. All legal business, promptly aten
ded to. Office in Boies' Block, Mas st, HUDSON, NJ.
ANDREW E.. WEAVER
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-05
From the 18th Regiment.
NAsuyILLE Team. Anil

| NA5HN1LLE lENN., April
DEAR PARENTS: here ! am nearly
two hundred miles from where wrote you
last, sitting in an upper window of the govern
ment barracks, an immense building, which
commands view of a great part Of the city
and the hills around, crowned with frowuing
Notifications, behind which deadly batteries
are ranged, now silent but only waiting the
approach of the enemy to speak in thunder
and flame their disapprobation Of bis approach
To the ast the Chattanooga pike is seen
stretching out into the country until il is lost
sight Of among the forest trees whose faint
green is JUST dsceroable through the smoky
atmosphere. On the right of this road end
about mile distant, are seen the white tents
of the Michigan 10th, Lieut.. Col. Dickerson,
and little above is Fort Negley. On the
left is the College, now used for hospital,
and little 10 the left of that another regl.
ment is encamped. A little distance to the
North over the roofs of the intervening build
ings can be seen the Cumberland river, the
eye following it until it disappears behind the
trees which skirt it's banks. The clatter and
din of the busy street comes up from below (;
government wagons are rattling along, and
soldiers from almost every northwestern State
are hurying to and fro along the sidewalks,
very few citizens are to be seen. Nashville
is quite place, especially for high prices.
Some Of the boys have been out to get break.
fast, for which they paid from so to rs cents
each, butter s75 cents per pound, chez 40,
crackers 80, eggs SO cents dozen and other
things accordingly.
We are going into camp about mile and
half from the city, should have gone on to
Murfreesboro, where our main forces are sta.
toned had il not been for the Interpolation of
one Of those semi secessicnist Generals who
have hitherto cursed Kentucky with their
proslavery sympathising authority. As coon
as we reached the cars at Lebanon ION Sunday
the l2lb) 70 Start for this place, Col. DoIi,te
was or1sred TO give up the negroes which
were In bis regimen, which he positiyely re-.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-05
CHAPTER IT.

A year after the event which we have des
cribed, the Countess Of Walstein, yielding to
the opportunities Of her husband family, left
Vienna, and went to take up her abode at
Munich, where she trusted tha, her strange
visitor. Of whom she now heard no more,
would cease from troubling ber repose. Her
anticpations in this respect, were not, howev.
er fulfilled.
Some months after her arrival at Munich,
whore che led very retired life-where she
was never seen in public, and consequently
believed she was secure from the visits Of the
stranger, she was one morning three
o'ciock-astonished TO see the window of her
chamber opened No noise was made-no
bolt withdrawn; but as il by magic power, it
was opened, and the mysterious man again
appeared, in his old costume, and his face still
concealed by mask!
What you sgainP' exclaimed the Count.
ess. What would you know! Have not
satisfied your first demand so fully, that
might at least hope to be freed from second
visitp
Madam, your words ere reproachful. If
merit insult for a second time disturbing your
repose, am sure you will not offer il, when
you learn what is the Object of my pretent
visit"
Doubtless it is to contract second debt;
for men like you have always pressing wants."
"Will the Countess of Walsten permit me
to interrupt her, knowing as do, all that can
be said upon that point!"
Then what is your business hereF
81 find it impossible at this moment, to
pay you in full, the entire sum that you were
so good as to lend me, a year since but /
have brought you the half Of it, which you
will find 10 this bag-and in accepting it, l
beg again TO express to you my gratitude,
and my determination fully to acqusint my
self of the obligation that have contracted
with you."
This said, the bag of gold was deposited on
the table, and the ranger disappeared.
When the Countess was fully certain that
her mysterious visitor had taken departure,
she rose from her couch, ard examined the
bag be had left behind him; and to her aston
she found that it contained precisely
the half Of the sum that che had been COM
PEELED to give him. In doing justice to the
strange conduct Of the unknown, she did not,
however, desire to be bomc down by the
weight Of events, the consequences Of which
she could not foresee, and therefore che re-
solved to quit Germany, and to 60 aud live
in Italy. 1t is easy to conceive that this
was resolution not adopted on the instant.
That which had occurred at Munich and
Vienna, filed her mind with the greatest ap-
prehension; and she determined 10 depart a.
as she possibly could.
The Countess Of walstein travelled over
great deal OF Italy. She visited Florence,
and then resolved 10 stop for some time at
Venice The beauty Of the climate, the
charms OF The city--so calm, and 90 imprcg
mated With poetry--at once suited her retlec.
i've disposition. She bad remained there
nearly a year, and had ceased to think Of her
singular debtor, for she believed she had for. |
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-05

AN UNFoUNDED CHAReE.-A leading Of
fcer iu one of the courts was charged with
never going to bed sober. Of course he in
dignantly denied the soft impeachment; and
he gave the particular night in proof. We
quote bis own words: r-g
"Pretty soon after got into bed, my wife
said.'
"Why, husband, what is the matter with
youl You act so strangely"
"Tbere is nothing the matter with me-"
said L; nothing at all"
"Pm sure there il" said she; "you don't
act natural at all. Shan't get up and get
something for you"
Sand she got up, lighted candle, and
came to the bedside to look at me, shading
the light with her hand"
81 knew there was something strange about
you," said she. "Why, you are soberp
"Now, this is fact, and my wife will
swear to il. SO don't you slander me any
more by saying that I haven't been to bed
sober in six months, cause have"
Such testimony was considered reliable,
and the man now enjoys bis newfsund repu-
tation.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-05
Troubles of a SchOOIma'am.

Mis- Sink, who teaches school somewhere
in the interior of Vermont, writes that she
bad terrible time with an eighteen year old
youth named Health, who did not know his
letters when he first took bis seat in the
school room. But we will let Miss Simix tell
her own story, and 10 her own wav:
"He was badly ashamed at first, but in
play time would carry so many children at
once pig back that they forgot his igpor-
ance, 10 bis humility and goodness. l confess
my heart (like a mothers, mind you,) yesrn-
ed for and towards him; and many a time, as
/ sat in the school room near dusk. looking at
castles and spectres 10 the dying embers, pray.
ed that God would give me power and cspac-
ity to pick way into bis encrusted BRAIN
He was not dull, nor stupid in anything but
mere letters. Cadmus 10 bis head was me
bedded fathom deep At last l got him
clear through the alphabet, aud he could
point out letters by name. In two weeks he
got through his 'ba de BIZ &C., and one bright
Monday morning put him iuto l. a-la-d.y.
dy,' had to tell him fifty times the nature
Of syllables, but his brain was as Opaque as a
rock.
"Do you love piesi" said /, in order to in.
terest him.
"Yes, ma'sm."
swell, then, apple and pie put to gether,
spell apple.pie, don't theyl"
"Yes, ma'am."
"Dy like rule, la and dy spell LADY,
you undepiandp
Yes, ma'am."
"Minco aud pie spell what, theni"
Mnce pie"
"Rigbt! Pumpkin and pie, what"
"Pumpkiu pie"
"1hen what does l.a.la.d-y.dy spellp
Custard pier said he, with a yell Of de-
light Of his success sts
Miss Smix thinks that be is improving, and
We hope so for her sake.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-05

A SECOND HAND PREsrpENr.-The follow.
iug story is old but good, and Mr.. Fillmore
often relates it:
President Fillmore, upon his elevation to
the presidential chair, was obliged, in con-
formity with his new station, to purchase .
carriage and horses. The horses were soon
obtained and Mr.. Preston, Of South Catolina
offered to dispose Of bis fine coach, which was
accordingly sent to the new President for his
inspection. 4,
irish Jenny, the White House coachman.
was on hand whom Mr.. Fillmore called at the
stable to Inspect IL; and wishing an opinion
from Jenny as to the fitness Of the coach,
asked him II he thought It fine enough.
"Och, it's fine coach, your honor" said
Jenny.
But is it good enough, Jsnmyp said the
President.
Jenny, with doubtful scratch Of his head
answered again in the same manner; WHOM
Mr.. Fillmore, wanting positive answer, said
"Jemmy, do you thiuk second hand car
riaqe would do for Presidentl"
"Ooh,' said Jenny, remember yer honors
Q secondhand Presideut-apd sure, tie jess
right" The president took the coach.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-05
OUR DEAD.
"A party of men, under flag of truce, were de-
tailed to bury our dead" oSYIcrAL REPORT.
Night flung her pail of darkness

A party Of men, under flag of truce, were d
led to bury our dead" oSYIcIAL REPORT.
Night flung her pail Of darkness
On Rappahannock's shore,
Stilling the din of battle is.'set
And deadly cannons roar
Death, the grim harvester, had held
A revel there that day,
And like an unaked harvest field
In swaths the dead men lay.
They had gone. a host. that morning
Up to that battle fight,
With hearts Of steel, they met the foe
And fought as heroes fight,
And there they lay, the thirsty earth
Had drunk. from every vein
With greed, the crimson deluge. as
She drinks the summer rain.
The stars came out at eventide
And stood above the place.;
The white, sad moon stole softly, o.er
Each CHASTITY, upturned face;
Silence the desolate silence
W heotii, oVoou U CT tHe scenc
A sentinel, where but so late
The fearful strife had been.
And comrades came; and mournfully
Made many a soldiers grave,
And sadly laid their mangled forms
Beside that sunny wave:
And never more shall roll of drum
To duty's call awake,
Nor bugle blast, nor cannon's roar,
Their deep, calm slumbers break.
OH many mothers soul shall writhe
In throes of anguish wild,
And many fathers heart shall bleed,
Because there lies his child
And many sisters tears shall fall
Like early spring-time rain.
And many maidens heart grow still,
For the loved come not again.
And little orphaned children
Leave their accustomed play,
Their mother seems so bowed, and strange,
1hnu iOOnS ~
And weep, and wonder why she moans-
Alas! too young to know
What means their dark keaed hearth and life
Nor halt their weight of woe.
And yet oh mother, linger not
Upon that field of strife,
And father, with on eye of faith,
And maiden, child and wife,
Look thou beyond those unmarked graves
Beside that southern strand,
To Him who holds the destinies
OF nations, in His hand.
And know that whene'er man with man
Strives in the sacred name
OF Freedom and Humanity, t
1t shall not be in vain, T..
For, just so sure as God is Just
Each precious life that's given
Each drop of blood that's shed, shall rise
A holocaust to Heaven MR wv.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-05

Ey The Columbus, Ohio Crisis editorial
rooms were mobbed tonight by hundred
and fifty soldiers. The composition rooms
which was another building, was undisturbed.
Gen. Cooper called out the military 70 rsstsrs
order. Ff iraA ea
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-05

EFT Louisville Journal suggests that
IL jeff Davis wsnts 10 get into . safe place, he
had better climb tree and draw tup after
him.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-05

weeks IN froDi OF ofktown, he got down and
burrowed in the mud. (Applause.) Refer.
ring to the battle at Williamsburg, she said
He sent in report Of the battle which be
never witnessed, and which he was compelled
to alter three times, and in which he lied
then. General applause.) He waited in
the swsmps Of Chickahominy till Beauregard
had time to come from Corinth, and jackson
from Strasburg What did he do theni He
gave to the country that new name for shame
ful defeat and unmitigated disaster-a master
ly change of base Of operations. (Applause)
He came up to Alexandra to sit in front ol
bis army, and sulked there, and strove to
create mutiny in the ranks. Did this man
win Antietami No. Burnside on the one
side and Hooker on the other (applaue)
fought and won the battle, while this man
was sitting down miles off with his thirty
thousand reserves drinking mint juleps and
sherry cobblers. daughter aud applause.) =
Then he waited week after week, and month
after month, refusing to recognize bis superior
officer, Halleck, and dsobeyipg the President.
(Applause.) Never soiling bis feet BY the
tread of blood stained battle field, he came
Northward to tread on piled up mounds OF
boquets, and 10 have every element OF seces
sion, treason and meanness IN the North
getting down in the mud at bis feet TO do
him reverence. (Applauses)
At this point some person in the audience
seemed to be offended at this rather free
treatment of General Mcclellan and made
somc movement Of disapproval. An excite-
ment sprang up 10 bis vicinity. Some blows
were given. The audience grew excited. =
Women looked nervous, and shouts Of "Put
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-05
J. b. WHEATON.

LAND AGENl AMI I'OI $780, tn
will attend to the purchase and sale of Real Estate
fectng of titles and payment of Taxes. Particular at
tention paid TO the settlement of Tax Titles Office
the Court House. nov2559 Hilldale Mich.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY,
THE TUnr.

TUE LARGEST PUBLIC SALE 81 BLoODEO HORSES
L., ever held IN the United state. 4, ,',o,,s
4 Mr a. MAlLIlARD 3 fourth annual sale of SIN ILinN
COLTS snd FIILIES, consisting Of sEygNrY.ftk
fHOROUGHBRE aud HAIFBREDs by sLAsHER
HEkMES and NERO win take place Al his breeding fartn
a.. BoRDENroWN; NEW yERsEi; ,a~
ON THURSDAY NEXT OCrOBER i5, 1855,
tloA. NJ, precisa!. rain or shine VS.
Terms, cash. In pankabe funds
Trains leave New YORK at Camden and AmboJ ~
A. N. vie Jersey City and Trenton.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

r, .spsovs roessmoLp vvs~rrvrs roo sALa-
o1.a ~srs-- y esss ..sseS s,ns ,ssssvssssSs
a.. go sslsss sss .-sss IA ess~s v,es~s NS~nan
80 -. 80 r.~s ~ss t.sss~s 49, k~es, tssV
FssNs a. 80 - ~ s.esss~ t.r.ssse hss Ss
s.frsL sess suts sssA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-02
9anptauartier beg ntittlereM
IN &eOGrtement8, 8. Mrmeccorp8
.aItimpre, ben l5. Jnnl I.

OQlIlUIpISf peI Loo OltHL 1OOOs
Der cpn1manbirenbe @eneralmajcr bieIeS Mtilitdrbe
rtemeuts lift bonn &riessminifter beoplnd4tigt tporber,
tGaoaaeriesg ie9iinent in M1drnLdn6 51 erri6ten ftr
Sabre pber bic 0auer bes &rieges unb ipenbet lt9 Nun
Ip1ale 8iirser, i9ut in ieinem 1lnternebuen 81 belfeu.
Stir tbGtige iunSe Qeute 1T bieies cine quite @elegeuz
Il, Der 8ie6nug unb @onicription su entse6en unb in
! neues 01egiment unb cine enthusiastically Arleesatz
~ ein3utreten. SffSiere unb 9erte BON 2anbe, welGe
BferSe setpSbnt itnb, tperbeu ~aIsemein Dprse;p9en
rbeH.
Gingetreteue 9eute perben IN Der Bounty an6 8ersii=
ia, wsl1e bic Ser. Stuuteu seiebli4 %beitiulalt boben.
&erren bon s~eeiSueten ulilttSrii6eu aeuntuiiien, 3D.
felt pber Grfu9ruuS, pelGe nu3tpeifelbafl lohal 1inb
{ @cmpGgnieu pter EbeIe BON iol9en %recrutiren fDn=
T. peroen eiuSelobru, ibre 3eusnifier hem 1nterSeiHnetert
crt npr5ulesen, Der SDH gen. SGsndu nit aufuertiarler
g~aniIaticn bes 0ReSiments b~eauflrast 1T. gpl@e, nell
mad 3ufrisbeufe1enben GmpEe9luus bonn gpuOerneur
n Wearblanb cber Gen. G8end a~userfeien iinb, fpeeSen
8otent als Gelbz ptrr 0inieucfitSieren erbalten.
Melbunsem ipltea ausenblidli@ senIu9t perbeuS bs
ne mad benz Is. b. M. e~iaseeRen Ober in 4etra6t &C.
en- perten tSunen.
D.Rtatt, Ser. ct. 8cl,
&fttent Gen. Snipectcr uuS Gtaats@d,
Yiun1Net) 8. armeeecrps.I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-02
CokaC=Beri6te.
orsantfattOn Der 8mrser.
Mahars. Ofire, @taotbans,

W1burs.O fire, Staotbaue,
Baltimore, 30. Stunt 1863.
Die llntCnmGnner Spn Baltimore tuerben
ernllth erInht, in tbren sepSbnltGen Ser,
lammlunSsplaben Der perldtsOenen Warbs is>
Den Nbenb Ia bis1tr 0o4e 3u erfbetnen gum
3wef Der Srsantfruns Don Wtlt3<@ Ompass
nteen, nm Der &esterun9 bstUertbr!btsan9 Der
Stabt be9GIFiA gu ietn.
IS wirb srnitltd sewani6t, 6ab ieber
untCnmann Ste 8afen ererrtft, uno es mare
Elm erfreulites 8e lultet, ipenn auf btelt Wttle
stne llntcn~@aroe pom mtnbeltens 3sbntau.
ftn6 betpafneten 0euten er3telt Wtrbe.
Die NeteDen baben ba8 8olf bon gDorf I'm
$4,000 SebranblGaBt balslbe tSnnte TN
fer S@tdial letn, fal8 iptr unS ntdt prcmp
WertbstotSun8 or9anitreu. Die Belt
9anoeln Ut ba! rsa aer sgae.6s
IS tpiro an9eratben, aae 8sldaftSbdulsr
6 ubr Nbenbs gu fhlieeen.
Subn See gbapman
WaYor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-02
0~zSaibtnaton, 9. q.

1 Retne NebelIen tn bsr va be.
unlere VlGntler baben Die um9e9eue Der
tapt I'M nmttetle BON 10 Wtetlen burh
nft unb fetnen Nsbeden an9etrCfen. Wte
alau6en, (Inb tttne Nebeuen sptl6en Gre
rid unO Gem @OtOmue.
Gin 9uter nfang 8. BCr8e'
:Itern Mbenb Stretni9trm f6 bic Wrbetter I'm
apttUl, $50 Wann, 5u elmer @Ompa9nie
IL 8ertGeibt9uns Der Stabt. Sc LIT am
anl&en, pab tbr 9utes 8eiiptd befOlst uer.
n mBse.
Gin SptDn. Gbas. gG. Nppsr
urbe SOresltsrn MOrsen bel snnapOIts Sumo
on erBrifen unO mad benz alien Capitol as=
bidt. gr trd8t Ole Ser. ct. Sufantertes
IntfCrm MnO nil con Seem 9)ptf lsiu. Gr
,ar Der Nrmee felt eintBer 3eit belt1nOIB &C.
,lSt, Ubne sinen 0runo OaIar angsbsn tOn'
leR.
t Srteg8gefamgener. >. y.
Sprb BON Der l Georgia SAP. tDuroe bon Der
6. 81. 9. @apauerie %Sefan9en unb ms alte
.apttUl selpsrrt.
Dftb faGl. = Nm MtOnta9 be iudte
SarnsS 6neIeY, etn S6mtbt, baS 9aus In-
tnstt Wfuon's in Ctr. uabe Oer 24lfen, mo- er
SIS 9srIur Gr btlaulOtete Nnnie SObn'
~, ie SsfOblen su bahen. DteleIbr tpurbt
erbuftet uno Dor Ni9ter Orura 9efu9rt, mel
Der le entlteB.
Murb. - Sin Solbat Naueus Song
trsst alias @mt. SonsS betrat ben Nalbing.
on Netreat, eth beutlheS Wtrtbsbaus am
snbe Der Item Ctr tpO CT ltb unanItdnot9
,etru8 unD an bic Stuff gsieBt ipurbe. NIs CT
)arauf Die Sent etnratf, ihpB Ger 81rtee>
,tr, @bas. Yeters, aus Orm Senlisr aaf TIN
ano t66tete Jpn au9snbltdli@. VeterS tuurbe
ofrbaftet.
t S@wtmbler. Nnguf Wprms,
@Urms unb MsYsr Oppentetmer
RON Seem gJurt tisrper gebradt, I'm
gu tperteu. Sic ba6en Mlen, @laeg
Z 80. Witer I'M Dertbe bon $500 atGes
4trtnOelt, unter benz 8Orgeben, tie feten Gut
ers tn Der Irntse, beidben sDagfu II. 9ferre
4. |. III.
tNn9rtff. = Sames 0utslsY, elm
)~erpprra9snbes Mitt8lteO ner y@apttulbtiasl
5Gde" tpurbe tpesen 8erwunOung zines Gee.
,sr6 etnssRsdt.
t M0rbSeru@. = Mft6ael Murp6y
tpe9en etnss 8erluds, MltGasl Gt9s
nunr su mureeu, perboftet. Die 9abner OsS
;tnen 1osen IT, ben 6Ofraum Ses anbern, pels
bsr einen Sunp nuf fe bebte, Der sine 6enne
Murptp nabm Oorauf einsn Stein
anO fdlu8 bamit ouf baS Uranium gtGs
nanne los.
+ 0tebsr aHf benz &rte9spfa>
BE. - Balter 8. DOaalDIo ION, Der nUtOrilGs
iuSenOlt&e Oteb, purbe tptrberum Spr9e1tern
perkoftst, pa CT aus Der S6ublabe
stnes 9abens Der 7. Str. $3.50 gs1Oblen
juttr. CT bate chen etnen ldtpersn Nnfau
per 8lattern Ibe,Ranben unO bsnubte Getnen
'rfen .@usflus, leintr Diebesmante na63u=
Jrben,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-02
WrOfofmariAaH8 0ffee,
3. @ongrebzD iftritt BON Watplanb,
SEQ %. 6pQibabhra6e, DaItiMp1

9p 70. Qpulp1pHraBSs OdlIlhtpFe. \
9eute Derlamgt far nas SnnaltbencOrpS,
Sur bic treuen @plbaten, tpel9e tpesen @unben Cber
siben bes &rteses ni6t mebr fHr BEN attibeu GelbbienI
Iuglin itnb, perben in bteie @trenlegipH aufgenpmmen,
.ntperbnnaen ftnb fir 8 Sabre, tpeuu ni6t e6er %entIaIIen.
!S5nnus uub 0fationen itnb ~bieieIbeu, pte fir Sff5iere
no 9fanufdaft ber Ser. ct. Snfanterie, nit Nusnabme,
ak tein Werbegelb pber Bpuntb fir @nperbung bepil=
tgt pirb. 9on pirb 0ieIeS P~enfionen Uber Bountp itr
rii6ere 0teufe ut4t %aufbebeu.
9eute, tpelbe gegeutpIrtig i'm Oienfe, a6er unfa6ig fit
T~elbbienft itnb, fSnneu in bieieS @orps ibertreten,
aer5tti6en SnipettCreu, SpipitalGr5teu, Muttdrcpm=
d, IreH uub alien anbereH, tpelbe Ma6tbplltommeH
cit 54st Gntladeu BADEN, 1T bur@ b~eitebeube @eIeee unb
iegulationen ~Derbpten, ir9ens Seuanb uuter ibrer Sbbut
/ ~entlafen, tpel9er gum Dienite im 3noalibeuccrps taHgz
d if,
CUR @rlei6teruug bes 0ienfes werben bic Qente in 8
0~ienftsrabe eiuset6eilt. Die befteH uIb i~tGrten, pel6e
tm GGa9tbieuft II. |, M. fi6is iinb, iperben nit Mtuste=
N b%epaiinet pnb ben @Ompasnien BEG /. 8ataGionS GIz
stbeilt. Die nG6ft ~ftGrfIteu, nit GinI9lut Defer, mel
{ eineu Grm oerlDreu BADEN unb bic i6pS@ften, peI6e
sueu 6us ober 8ein %eiusebist BADEN, tpmmeu in bic
culpdgnien bes 3peiten ober britten 8atalpas unb were
IN nit S66eln b~etpaffnet.
9ie 9ienfpHi@t mirb 6auptIG9Iidp 4rofoSwa6e UNI
itabtgarniIon, Na4e fir SpipitGler Hub ionftise Sffente
DE @ebdube uub @lertz ober Srterlpbienft isin, Denr
'~tFpeubis, maseu fe in T~effunSeu u. +. 10. n~erpaubt
erbrn, @
9efe6lenbe a~Iitftrenbe Observation-Disclosures iut
abpIn1G9tist, SffiSiere Der ~resuIGren Irlee pSer bee
ubaIibeu@@orps dujuitelen, I'M bic Widnner ein5ui9pS-
II, pelne bic bprgeIhrie6enen Observation-Disclosures in
IS 9nbaliben@@prpS SSais %erfiiIen, nGmli@ g
y 9Gs Der it9 WteIben6e fir J%elbbient uutdusli@ 1T.
q DAT er fHr bic Oieufte. pber eiuen SbeiL ~berIel6er,
ie D6eu ertpGBnt, tnuSli9 if.
81 Daft, mo ui@t ieet I'M 0ienfte, ct e6renbOG emit
len 1T.
~ DAT er berbienftliH unb a9tbGr lift.
Beaen @istrcQiruna pber i~peiterer 4usfunft 11elbe man
E anf benz @inrpairnn98bureau beS OiFrictes.
Qepp pIb 8Iumenber9,
9rpfobmarI6au 8. Difr. BON Wtarblanb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-02
Observation-Disclosures

Ser. ct. 8t3trtsgsrt&t. - 9.
Warttn, oss 0OAoerratbs a~ngstlagt, CAB
$4,000 8arsiAoft. I6 tGelt& lu 1e(len. -
81. >. Weitaea uno Ssron,e Ysncereot l.rs
ten Seber otelelbe Summe ais St4ertett.
Obergert@t. = Sptu .. gralbears
ge9en s. g. unD Mary 6 DuSaG ipeeen
stne0 We4isIs prn 1856. DEM Sldser 3us
9e|pronen. Is @1@ 4s@s4.