davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
pIsLoYALTY-wHAT Is IT4


There hundreds of ways in which man
may be disloyal. He may speak sgainst the
Government, he may write against the Gov
ernment he may incu lcate resistance to its
authority by precept and example; he may en-
deavor to depreciate its financial credit !; he
may screen and protect its enc mics he may
be disoyal by silence as we'll as by speech :.
he may occupy a responsible public position,
and, by refusing or neglectng to throw the
weight OF that position in favor of the Gov
ernment, may be as truly disloyal as though
he should openly contend that the dissolution
of the Union is proper, and that the States
should be allowed to go peaceably he may
be disloyal by sustaining partisan organiza-
tions at time when the country needs the
services of all its citizens he may be di sluyal
by endeavoring to disfranchise the soldiers,
or by endeavoriDg to create feeling of pre-
iudice against citizens of foreign birth. These
are a few of the many ways in which a man
can show himself to be disloyal. There is
but one way in which a man can show himsel If
to be loyal-by supporting uncondltionaiiy
the Government which protects him, and
maintaining the supremacy OF the laws enact
ed tor his preservation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
A REPORTED OPINION.

THE Rochester IN. " Express claims to
have private information that one of the Judg
cs of the United States Supreme Court, sup
posed to be Justice Nelson, had written an o
pinion on the legal condition of the revolted
States the conclusion of the for the
suppression of the rebellion, and this opinion
is cohcurred in by the whole bench, including
Chief Justice fancy. The opinion is said to
main tain that the States in rebe llion have lost
their rights as States, ana must come into the
Union simply as territories subject to the
General Government and entitled to its pro-
lection. New State organizations may be
formed by the people. under the Constitution
and laws of Congress, as in the case of other
territories. bnt the old States cannot come in
to the Union with their present organizations
and officers still reeking with the horrible crime
they have committed against the national life
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

The Indiana Messenger, an independent pa
per, places the Union ticket at the head of its
columns, and in doing SO, says: ain placing
the names of the Union ticket at the head of
our paper. we do not change our position-we
n erely avow ii more emphatically and une-
quivocally We still maintain our indepen-
dence in political, and all other matters. We
intend, now and at all times, to do what we
believe to be right, to support such candidates
as are honest, most capable, and most unequiv-
ocally loyal, unawed by demagogues, aninf1u-
enced by passion, unswayed by prejudice"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
SOUTHERN ELEcT1oNEERING TRICK.

A curious revelation has come to light in
the General Land Office, showing how the law
preventing all bat freeholders from voting in
the State of Louisiana was evaded by the pill
lars of the Confederacy. In October and No
vember, 1910, John Slidell purchased eight
Sc veral parcels of land from the Government,
and decided them in small allotments to poor
degraded Southern wretches, thus making
them freeholders and emitting them to a vote.
The total number of acres so purchased was
only 288, and yet, according to the law of
Louisiana, this sufficed to qualify 4 1908 of the
most degraded of the white people of that
State to vote. This affords notable iilustra-
tion of the facility with which ''property
qualification may be used by men like John
Slidell. All of one Congressional district in
the city of New Orleans not allowed to vote,
went out to Piaquemne and voted thus elect
ing John Slidell to Congress.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
FARE IN REBEL PRISONS.

Some suffers who were captured by Mosby
and have been released, complain bitterly OF
their treatment in the Libb, Prison. Over
200 prisoners were confined in one room forty
feet broad by seventy long, and only eight feet
high. OF the eating arrangements one OF the
suffers saws sOur breakfa fast in the morning,
between nine and ten O'Clock, cons listed of
four ounces of bread and one of beet inc lu-
ding bone, which stunk so badly and was so
full of maggots, that we new beginners
on such fare, turned from ii in utter disgust
and threw it away What we abandoned
was greedily devoured by others. AT sun
down we were called to dinner, which we ate
standing. 1t consisted of four ounces of bread
and pint of swili, composed of fish OIL black
beans, maggots and dirt. We abandoned our
soup on the first taste of it. Immediately the
men rushed from the table like pack of hun
CRY wolves, crowding around us, and begging
for what our stomachs, as yet unaccustomed
to such carrion food, utterly refused
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

AVALuABLE WELL.-The great Farrell well,
struck on Oil Greek some time since, is val
ued by its owners at 81 100000, and is said
to have cleared over $500, 600 since it began to
flow. A diamond mine, if productive, might
approximate in value to 2, 200 barrel well, at
the present time. But the mining stock of
Goconda and 'tthe gorgeous wealth of Ormus
and of Ind, % are about ssplayed out' and e.
clipsed by the oil mines at Fenango Only a
sh"ddy contractor has any business at compe-
ting with such ssrivers of oils
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

BEATING LINcoLS's PRocLAaATIoN.-An ar
rival from North Carolina says that the rebel
papers received at Moorhead city say that
Jeff Davis has decided latter conference with
the Governors of the Confederate States to
call out FIVE hundred thousand black troops,
who are TO receive their freedom and fifty
acres of land at the end of the war.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

gigantic Copperhead scheme of colonial
tion TO elect Valandigham Governor of OHIO
has beer discovered. The plan is to contract
with and pay Copperheads in Indiana, who
have no families, to come to Ohio, ostensibly
for the purpose of laboring, who are to re-
ceive part payment in advance, and take an
oath that they will vote for Vallandigham.
The desperate scheme will be nipped in the bud
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

TAUTION.-All persons are hereby ca ution-
u ed against purchasing or in any way med
possession of James Evans, of Graham twp viz /:
one bay mare. one iron gray horse. one two year
old colt, and four cows, the same was purchas-
ed by me at Sheriff Sale, and have only been left
with the said Evans on loan, and are subjest to
my order. JOS. G. BRENNER
Morrisdae, Aug. 10, 1868.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

Never make poor mouth, for il you are
wise you will always effect independence,
though you may be really poor Jobs
turkey. Ii you are poor don't let folks know
it, they will discover in you a thousand
blemishes-a host OF defects which would new
er be discovered or at least never talked about
if you kept a stiff upper lip and carried your
self as if you had ten thousand dollars instead
of ten cents. 1t is as natural for the world to
hold poor folks in contempt, as il is for rats
to cat cheese.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

TAILS IN REBELDoN The Chattanooga Rebel
say .sWe verify believe there are some men
in this confederacy who, If they had tails,
would tuck them between their legs every
time they heard that the Yankees were ad-
yancin1 -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

.ITM ALBERT & BROS, Dealers in Dry Goods
Bacon, etc. WOODLAND, ClearfeId county Penn a
Also extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lum-
Der, shingles, and square timber. Orders soliei
-ed Woodland, Aug. 18th, 1853.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

The Bell Everett ticket was thus defined by
Parson Brownlow, few days since, while
m aking a!speech in Frank lin, Tennessee,r.My
ticket in 1860 was the Bell-EveIett ticket,
sort of Kangaroo affair, with all its virtue in
its hind legs.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

I,HoAPsoN & WATSON, Dealers in Timber
Saw Logs Boards and Shingles Marysville,
f7iearfeld county, Penna August IL, 1868.
&, " THOMPSON JAS. E. WATSON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

1t is said that the pig ran away from the
butcher because he had heard that prevention
is better than cure.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

Make it the rule of your life to do one thing
at time. Get done slandering your neigh
bors, then say your prayers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

They are going, if they possibly can, to
breech Sumter, invest Charleston, and then
sack the whole concern.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

Few people realize the extent OF the Terri
tories of the West. 1t is said that Idaho en-
braces an area of 326 900 square miles-e-
nough to make eleven States like New York
and her extensive gold fields are attracting
a large immigration.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

THE following is deceptively promulgated
under the head of geological information !:
ssThe Black Tapir is found in many districts of
Sumatra, but the Red Taper chiefly in the Dis
trlct of Columbia -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

Additional rolls OF rebels taken at Vicks-
burg, received at the War Department, swell
the list to SO, ,O0O-5, 600 in excess OF publish
ed reports.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

The lady who lost her eyesight by reading
borrowed paper. has recovered il since she
became a subscriber.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

The Southern Confederacy is called by som,
writer's a Goigotha, or .'place of skulls" d
numskmiIs, certainly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
THE THIRD BORN.

Born, in New York City, III in V, 1863, Mr..
Patrick Riot, third son OF Mr.. c. and Mrs. R.
S. Democracy.
This monster baby came very nearly being
stili-born. but by the aid of Doctor Seymour
and his Friends it lived three days. The
fatality which has attended these children.
shows that no child of these parents can ever
live. And yet they survive long enough to
cause, great trouble and so long as the old
folks live, there is danger of san increase in
the family 1t is proposed, therefore. to be
head the old weman-to- prevent her from gen.
Grating any further trouble; and to s'hang"
the old man to keep him from marrying else
where. The second Tuesday of October is
the day fixed for this latter performance and
Gov. A. O.. Curtin has been appointed chief
ssexecutioner." The ssdeath" sentence was
pronounced on the old woran on the first of
last January. The people will rejoice and cry
Amen at the extinction of the whole race.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

Innocence is no security against temptation
IL is exactly what temptation conquers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

II man has but one eye, let him get wife,
aud she will be his other i.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

lazy farmer is virtually dead and hs farm
wears weeds in mourning for him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
THE SECOND BORN.

Born, at Charleston, S. c., in the year of
Grace, 1860, Mr.. Secession Pro-Slavery Re.
bellion, true son of Mr.. C. and Mrs r. S. De-
mocracy- Dr.JI Buchanan acting accoucher.
This child, which s'Iooks so mnch like its
daddy is now going on three years old. Its
infancy was marked by so much precocity. that
1t is universally believed that it is sstoo smart
to i've" Its back bone was lately broken BY
JaH OF Vicksburg, its face horribly burned
in the fire at Gettysburg, and one of its feet
of great trouble all It's days. Its death, how
ever, is now looked for soon. The @ old man. ,
they say, is craving mad'' through fear that
his dear son will die. The old lady is also
in ''dreadful pucker; - and some of her
Friends have got the sympathetic fits
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
HOW THE RELATIONSHIP RUNS.

Married, some time bout the year 1856, by
bis Satanic Majesty, King Beelzebub, Esq,
Mr. Copperhead Democracy and Mss Rattle
snake Slavery, both OF the United States.
Slices of the Wedding Cake were sent to
most OF the Locofoco Editors, in consequence
OF which they have never ceased to puff the "a
bove) Union.
THE FIRST BORN.
Born, in the Summer of 1856. Mr.. Lecomp-
ton Border Ruffan, son of Mr.. Copperhead
Democracy.
This unsightly child, born six months after
the above marriage, after few months of sick
iy existance died from peculiar disease cal
led Free State.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-15
ENurtnerh0unIuuueu

Stabts8e3trtss@ t. - Die
Jtlaee uOn Sarab u. 8ronce gteen 8, 8raure
speesu Gbslheibuns lag DOT bes9lstGen Don
Wtatp u. Neeie grBen Gam. 8eeif; Der prO-
3eB bon &Oienbaum seSen 8, s.. Mattbeps
purbe sub curia 9eRslt.
Syn S8er9eri6te fam Ote 6Idgs vCn
SO. Sc. SAVIOR 9teen B. Wie@ann we9en
3aBlun0 BON $4,000 fiji gsrleumCune CUR
0ertan6luna. ,&la8er tstauptst, bab Ssrtl.
TIA etnen Dtsb bteB, welasr ttn uut $1,000
'bstrogsu babe. Der YvO5sb Darbe Mot besa'
.Dt9t.
SIN Ser. ct. Otarttt' @srt6t'
Itnmtn feline Vro3elIe CUR 8erbaublutg. Os'
@srtGts9of Uerta9te l6 bic gum nadlter
8rtttaa. Der Staatsaupalt beautvagte BIZ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-15
aDaIbtmotOm, 8. 6


/ Gtnen Derwegenen NuSbruh
madten am Dtsnfa9 MCr9en ge9en 3 ubt
ste Ia Der County Sail inbaftirten 5. &ilrcp,
8. 5urbtng alias @taelpp unb W. VI. 8cmps
tins, tpelfe bsretts Dor etaieen WoAem amss
ssbruhen unO pieDer perbaftet paren. Seit
bte1er Belt battsn Fs in Dem Jog, Detiernen
RGfts@ eeltlsn unp guar gefeilelt, uno bod
aelang es ibnen, eth 2o3 burh bic Stetne
tbrsr Belle Bic gu etnem @Gornftin gu bre.
den, Our6 bieien fG Rad ben unteren Stcd'
werfert btnab3ulaNeu uno burd eth Tenlter In
ben 6pFraum ga 9eIaneen. Ntit 6alfe einsr
GanOmalAtns iberlttGgen tie bic Mauer. Die
Gpuren BON WastnrdOsrn BEL Der Mauer
bsptelrn, taB bic NusrsiBer natsrtabuns BON
@uFen er6alteu 9atten. Man D~crfolate t6re
@pur Bis gu ben Wsrtaatten Der Stetn6duer
am Capitol, ND ls ibre 6tIeln nit WletBeln
lSasn, Nis Re 60 mO8tt@ mddtsn, In ssfrls
1dtsm 3uaauOe etaen IClAsn Nusbru6 sa
beptrfielipen, erfAetnt fat elm 8Gtblel unD
%ertnuert an bic perpesenen Sbaten etnes Sad
@beppar0. @letGfalS LIT ts wunOerbar,
ban 4 U6dter BON Dem bet etusm lolAeu
Nusbrude unausbtstbli9m @eraul4e MGtt
DernOmmen baben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-15
St1Dtr0th.

Grfer 3wets, 5r, @RuGes trndts
etneu Befalub eth, btni6tlt6 Der Grridtune
elmer Nlarms@lCde tn eem WttteIpuntte Der
Stapt. NnSenummen.
Cine Wtttbetluns pes Stapt- GOmmiRdrS
ging Elm, porna4 oerelbe F& cabtn uuelPrt4t,
Oa6 stne 8ride Gbsr SOnes Sale bet Gaserltr.
800, 900 fOIten wGroe. ueterwielen.
3wetter 3wets, Gin 8eldluB Dpm
erften i3weiSe eiaS ein, btulI&tlia Der teab'
1httgtsn 8eri&Susrung unO 8erbeferuas oor
OrutO 5;Q unb patttgloR 9aIt. auf pau
Slid aele9t.
Dsr Nntras tss 9rn. G3purbe, Dem fri.
bereu 2birbiter be5 3wetten 9pst9es, 6srrr
S, Sits. ben 8strc8 bon $500 fIr Oten(l
3i beptQt9en; tuuroe ansenOutmen.
6r. NOrris rtef bic @%erOronuns ouf bin.
F6tltd BET Ia ben 6dnDen bes ltdbttiAen STE.
offers uuO Collectors btfntltden @elpGr,
pslde aug ben fir r%idfdnOt8e Steueru &C.
mad>ten Gisentbums gertdufen ~eingsson9er
fnp,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-15

Mn9etp m N c n bierI elbft lit bte @rdit-
l1e italtent1de Spern4@ eeal9aft, aug so
&iinflern, Wulfern &C. bsItebeno, Don WbtIa=
belpbia. j3u benz &inFlersY erlpnal aeb6rt
AUDI etne abseri@tete 3tege Wel9s In Der
|Spsr uOtnurak a%uftritt. Dielelbe tuanSerte
NIT bet @eleulGaft pon Dem Depot na& Bar.
num'S 5Otel gum @reGben Der Menge. u
0uf nrlau b Don 10 Taaen befintei
ItA Ia tlsltger Staot antreIenO Capt. q, 6.
WiQtams BON SO. 8, A MlarulauD 8eat.
DerIslbe braAte Ia Nsbe1en BON 9arpers
Berrp nit, weI6e DOR einisen Taeen BEL Sou
ocun 6ei9bts sefdneen genommen paren.
Capt. %. perlah lett lameerer 3ett NIT Capt.
Barrett uno Suter YtdetoD ienlte, Mno oelana
ss ibnen, iber 100 Nsbelen Ssfanesn su neb'
men unb ba8esen linton. SplDaten aus3upsD
leln. OaS Negtment febt aegenpdrtt9 nnter
Dem @cmmanpO ees GOt. s. S, t8owsrmau.
Ntht bften pO1eu Die ttnssfleiIGtfr
6eglIoniten flr ZEN Nralipeuten DteIer STE.
publtt. NlS am lebtsn Sonntag Tsp. @onr,
DOR Gbamtersburs tn Der 3. eusl. 9utbert
lheen Rtr6e In Monuments nabe 0a0arabe
beim 8e9tnn bes @ottesbteultes fur Den DgG'
fOentet ueO anbsre Ser. ct, 8eamten bstete
oerlieBea etnigs 20 VsrlOnen bic Stride. tro'
our4 fs tbrs &ebsusnsG'sfabl an ben 9ae
leaten, ,. c,.- -. linn
lA1s v@e3O8sne" puresn bier Elm
eebraGt unc:: Dem profUBmarl6oa CUR Ser:
fugung gslteGt; Or. 9ittletOn Don Worcetel
County, s. 6arrtnqtOn, S.5arrt5, @,Octse,
5. Uallace unb 8. Wtelftd Don Someriet
County.
G 5eute Mbenb fGbrt Der burd
letne friberea 9eitungen auf benz Gsbtete BEL
@sian9ss rIbmli6f bstannte 9srstn ste
Otrtran3" In letnem QOtaIe (Nelern 9all
Gfe BON 9ctparb unp 9trtnetOntr. Elm
0errlt6e Sperette pom 8oberi6 8eneotr uuf
oereu Gttra9 gum 8e(ten Der T9eatsrfnl
bel timmt 1T. Da mir elmer 9rObe beirubnten
70 tGnneu mir NIT 9utem Gen ilien perlIGesn
Oab Ollie, psl9e bteler ScrItellung brtpObnen
auf's 9S4lte befrteDtst werbeu un0 BEN Uuuid
NIT mad 6aui f nebmsn, bsr yQteosrtrans'
mS9s re9t balO pteber leinsn Trsunben ether
abnitaen 9snub bereiten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-15

Gin hiidbtiaer SMnrtfermeifer mieSer einSeidnSer
iInn ras @eIb nieHererbaltei.
Y8tr beriGteten Dor Sturgeon, bdB am Is
M6r3 eth gspiIIer 8. W. Dprldno bonn 10
Mlaf. Ns9t. 5u Der 3ett Brigade QUARTER
meiler, BON Dem Sen. Quartteymeilttr etnt
NnreiIune auf SIC, 500 erbtslt, welGe er aH
n1&Ren Sage bet 8anquter Briggs Il 80. etn'
c~aIirte. Ntit bie1er @elCIumme DerIHNpanp p.
naA u~nbetanntsn &e9ionen uno eS per9tn9en
metrGre Sage. sbe Gen. 4tet9s Don Ietner
Grgulcf9feit RenntntB erbtelt.
Mm %. wurbe Sol. 6. 6 Batter, YECfCb.
Marlbal bes Rrtee8OepartemsntS bon Der
SADIE In &snntntB 9eItet, unO Oteler lsbte fos
fort ale 6e6sl Ia Bewseune, I'M ben 6liht'
Tina aussufin6su. Gs wuroe mad Baltimore,
Stem Wplf unb ron bort nah 9rpdntcn, Der
mont, nu&aeIpart. Bon lebterem Srte bate
-er GG obne @aB rad Canada btntber9e'
Ihmuaaelt. Da s.. f9 IOmtt auf brtttthbsm
BOoeI bsfdnb, bate Mdu4er etne rsttsre
Gerfolauna ais nMblos anf9eeeben. Wt6t 10
unGere DstecttSs. Duet Der gertebrnlen go
It,tfen purben mad CANADA bright, nm Den
Gneulpattn mad ben Ser. ct. 3uriid3ulCden,
unb Giner bteltr Gentlemen" prOSuetrte tnfn
@mpfe6lunas<8rts BON etnrua t%nttmenSrenns
be So, tpOrin tenerFt mar, paB usberbrtnger
ibn uah europa be9lettsn Ueroe.. IS eelan9
Der @eranot6eit Der Detective, tbr Spfer
pUQltGneta -su tGul9en unb su betreGen, tie
mad 8oute's BUtnt am 2ate Sbamplatn 81
beeleiten. 9ter ansstpmmsn, Wnr6e Dem Sn'
cuIpatsn cine unerwarttte llsbsrraIHung tn
Der @eRalt etns8 Gerbaftsbefebls pom Rrtsss=
Minifer aa 26stl. Gr mar, rte aus Den
@olfen aefaQen uno purpe 3u ipdt 9epabr.
ba6 er btntsraanaen 1et. Die DetectipS bot
ten berelts wdbrenb i6rer Opegaticnea ctr
wa61ames Mnge ouf bas @elO 9ert6tst, mel
dies lOfUrt ,ur pollen Summe pom $4,000
pteOererlan0t warpe. 0Oipldno Uurce nod
Oa10inatCn abaefa6rt unb I'm alien &apttC
mnteraebra6t. Seine @r9retfung 1T eth 4Olt
setfitdAen Der ~fetalten Nrt, wsI@s5 eiuen
2onoOner @s9etm > pOlt3titsu Gbte ma@e'
parbe.
|rtien.
0af6tmatCm, ID. Mpril. Tas Nav'
Ospartement Sat iclSenbe UfF3tele Na6rt6te'
uber Die Weana6He bon Nebellsn Tabr3au8er
erbalten Der %. Sorseant", bon @alps
ton nab 6onburas befiEiitt, NIT 81 SaLet
BaumpUQe; Der S. 80. Chapman" i'm pa
fen BON Gan 6rauciacO; bte S6alnppe ngtan
ger" pcn @lap's e%anbimg, ain SuuanssFnlls
9enOmmen BON btWafuetsG SoOtsn bss SOr
OenIp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-15
9entihc Wriete,
weI&e in Der susGii6en 9ilte ent6uIten fHb.
DamenItte.

@lbsrt. Nnna; 8umbsrssr, Oars Gatbar
@bsrt, NDaltne Dbl, @tlbslmtue; YftIb,
@srS Anna Marta ; Ststr, 'Anna Marta
@tufsI, Wrs Sane; S6netper, Wers 8
SutbolO, @arCline ; Seiler, Nrs Gltlabetb
Werner, &apbte 6, %
9ErrenItfe.
@lbsrser, Npum 9sYsr. euopts; 8lsm,
9 6; Brandt, 8raneiS Brandt, 9O0n
@mmsrt, 9snrp o; Saul, @bas {; @rub, .,
TurUlpb; @uIter, $; 6atn, 9 &G; 6et:
meroiaser, 8 s; 5ummer, 5eurp; ReileI
Wm ; Sramer, s; Sublmann, ST.; 9auer
$; Sarge, 81; etebne, @tasj ppfen, Orr
Rotbihtlos, Slaae; ROltser, 8; 8ocuer
s. Ruppert, Mr; S6ulb ST.; SdlsnOt, 5
Spenbler, &rdm ; Stern, 9ebt; @uleneer
8; 8a3ner, gBm q @intsr, s s.,
S64tatsnItHe.
8edsr. Sobn; 9Ufman, q Srst Rnapp
Nm; Ma'r, SEQ.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-15
9amDtersNiff.

ea 0GG Us Od,cnbidtt bS -goItimUre a3eaer~ CT.
i6eiut eben 6reta9 Wittag.
IS enttdIt rs brette SpaIfeu 2eTeRpff, unt
cas- 8prutat If. bsteutenb 8rBb e ais Der tasrb6e gseder.
SM1aIt:
Nahrttteu nnb teIe9rapttl@e Depei6en aus auen GbeiIen
ees 9nrbe8.
GOrretpDnben5en aus bea E~eIbIngcrn.
@6ttOrtetGe Arttfel Gber Ste pi6tteeu 1aQesfraasp
Uhb has @saeftc aus g8aibinetOn uno ben Oepurteu,cnts ben
@e8terrn8. @ebidtt, wsGumisfaltiges. aanbteirtb.
(todftl:chea &c. iCuts aud cine t~leberRd,t Der surOe6is
zen @eni8tettsn meI6e bis CUR Stunbe Der Qublfto.
tion etnlaufen.
@tr1elne Srernplare fnb tebea 6reta0 aaprgen pOkIser.
pada SIT 8etienbuns a s 9epts In Der Office su baben.
@E Rad Oeuti6lans berfenben mir ~einseIre @reraplor
Is Cts. %pDrtOirei) an irsenO cine @breIle.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-15

BalttmUre, ben 9. Mpril 1853.
WtHbpteb !. Sc purben $50 Stitd arae>
bOten ; ote1elben Wurben Sertauft au $50
a. 6.75R 100 10. Marft hau ~
@ Gpetn pnrben Su bGberen VretIeh
$pn 800 "a 900 b~erfanft.
9 a { tpentee TN Martt. - pretle #
- a 9 pr @fb.
MfOgpt. 9ertdufe gu 90 a 9s @ents
p @dllUne ut IS proc. prprf.
W6e. Dot SIS, 81, pearl So 90.
B~tenenwa6S. sc "a 40 Gts.
9d ump 0IIe. 81 "a 80 @ts. ID ID
&affe. WtC p Ii 80 q 80, Sara 4O--4l
0ddua9ra 81 6. rr -
6GrbGSl3tr, 8laHbpt3 $4,000
II Uvu@ts. Orauesn So "a 4 y 8ur ; 81,
ttonert 81 IS "a 3 ; trpdene Mpfet 7 @tS.
10 OIL J DfnsfatmHB so a 50 Wuseat>
blatbe as "a AZ.
81 Obtftpnsn. @6ultern p IL Ct "a s.
Sritsn 7, S6tnten 9@l $40. eBssVGaf SG2.O6
8sts, Carolina fetrer ba, 0Iinb. 6.
@uanG. peruDtam: 224O 10 $50 Ia 50
8uphennebI $24.
q ctr etbe. 8ei3em pstb Orptndr 195@2OO
rctber 170@175.
3afer, @arglauO IS q 50, gsunFlDaut,
ifer 70 "a IS.
aOrn peiBes SO "a 95, selbes 90.
Noggem MarpIanb 80, penaIpIS. l.o6.
Ws |. p0tpdrSfreet, upper ......$6 10
ertra .......7 S7s
Bamtls ......8 so
ObIC Il 8entufs Super 30 rs
- @rt1a ~ 625
Baltimore 10 so
&%Usgenme6l $5.623.
Acrnnte bl $3.50
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-15
Rrp6e @auberelen.

Bbtlabetptto, ii. QpriI. Die Safi
Der 3lea6tn9 Gtienbabn 0ffsOldaft tn Nea'
btns, pa. wurOe In Der Iesten WaGt srbre-
den unD $4,000 in Gao seraubt.
Sa @tlmure's 4aben III Gbesnut, Obertalt
6. Str., tn N9tla0slp0ia .wuroe tn Der PET
adnsenen Ra6t eingebrC@ea nnO 9uter tn
gDertbe BON $4,000 Rntwenoet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-15
G:ifeubahn.unfau.

Qpu6bnrg, 10. april. Der 3ug, mel
der beute MOrsen Don bier Guf Der Ua.t uni
Sem. Gilenbabn nit 400 ausgsps&lsIten
eOnfSO. @sfansenen Angling. lief ron Stn
Shlsueu In Der Nd6e Don 2Oprp'S @rCIltn9,
wcbet IL SOlbatsu, parunttr 5 i0Dtr per-
rpunbet rurbeR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-15
Mnn MRerifn.

Rsw gurf, IA. April. Der Gcrrelpon'
bent bes oeralo tsrt6tet BON 6aSanna, baB
Die 6ran3O1em Yuekla um3tnaslt uno etnen
3Ieaug our GtaOt belfbt taben. Au& cirtus
Ilrt Gin @era&t. Dap @en. @cmcnfcrt's ar'
NEE BON @en. 8ertbter aufsettebsn 1T.