davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
;LAYELAND s TOLEDO &. B,



1855. sUMMKR ARRANGEMENr. Isss
On and efteE Monday, April s0sh, Isss Pssssnger
LTal9s VII leave Cleveland follows (Suadays &c
$40 A. m--CHICAGO EXPRE5S-gtopg At Roraa.
afEllnls berll5s " Nakemal, NofwRlk Mon
rosiille, Bellevue, Clyde, tremont EImere and
Henoa. aLd arrives at fol, do 9.3l NJ; and Ohi-
tagO al 6:3, p. u. -
100 P n.-SOJTH EltN N AIL-Stops a. an Etafions
on oeuttern DIT.si1n, and arrives at Toledo al
$40 P. n
$40 ?. E.-EOBTHEes aAIIs-stop. Il al ststions
On A2rihesa Disiai9u, slt arrives az ssndusky
ssZo P :. H.-CEl. .1GRAPH EXPgE gEsS-stops at Graf
lob ODe- lin, = sakemau, Norwa K, hlonTosVile
6el e. ues ClJd de, arem0nt and lnOTe, and az
HFe= a. Toledo = 940 ?. z Caieaso ss 10 Ak.
CONNECTIONS
Oonnections are made az MourJsvflls with the sar-
9nsSyi Aalisneld Newark T. e., az Clyde with he
sqndqakys Da}t0a 3 Cincinnati K. R, At Frsront
with EremOnt q ln0isns L. 2, and at Toledo with
the Michigan Southern 3 NORTHERN Indiana aud To-
lodo 2 wabash Railroads scr Chicago Detroit JeEk-
sons EorL HajEoi LcgGcporz, Laiay81te, Cairo, Al
Ton, st- Lo1.s snd al points Wet, GorthWest Grd
southulEE
Trains arrive In ClsTo!and from Toledo and TIE
West az 80 A. L., - ?. n aud 3 q p z From
Sandn5kJ st s.ZsA- z. L. D HUO6ER gupit
Cleveland, AEril ~, ls63
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

iu7tO A. a--gA1 AAPkEsS TRAIH-stouuiny AZ
Wiloughby, PainesFire, Geneva Gsbts6S5i-' =
O9nneaut and Girard only, and arrive a. Fris az
l:23P.M. D1nktrksa 81 3;l3 Pm; Buffalo a. S I0P ~
4 4O0P. M.-ClNCINNATI EXPRESs-sfcnbine -
faincsyille, ash -Hbula aud G. ard only and ar
flEss a. Erie Z % P. y; Dunkirk $50 P n; Buffs-
10 1910 P. n
4-1O P n y AL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
ping at all stations and arrives st Eris as
s49 ?; h.-Ad,ggHf EXPRESS rRAIN-Stoppina at
L1llestllIiel AAntabula and Girnrd only and ar
El1ss pt 81 isl ne at l'03 A n; Dunkirk s. A. n;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

FROM THE UPPER LAKES.
MILWAUKEE, April 20.
A fleet Of propellers arrived from the
Lower Lakes last night. Floating ice in
the Straits. No difficulty in navigating.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
RAILR0ADR.
4 ERIE R.P.
sUAMEB ARRANGEMENT.

Trains win run e. follow: 49, Ea-'s' So
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21

ground, and to rest his musket over fork in
cedar tree IN front Of the stake, the muz1le OF
the weapon pointing In the Direction Of the pit
on the other slope. M sitt@ =
He then cooked the piece, fastened one end OF
his cord to the trigger, and began stealthiiy to
crawl down the hill on his hands and knees, pay
ing out the line as he went.
1t was hazardous experiment., for the thicket
when he gained it was very sparse and 80 near
to the point that the Confederate gentry, had he
suspected Joels presence there could have hardly
failed to hit him.. -, ta o.
Lying down, however, the vermouter then
awaited sunrise, and as the shadows faded away
in the midst Of morning, he saw the light CLEAN
upon bayonet peering from the trench on the
hill side. ra,, .,..,5 ,..
Now, for to make him show his pictur!" said
Joel to himself
He pulled the string carefully at first till it was
drawn tight, andthen q slight extra tug fred the
musket from the cedars above. He had not cal
euiated wrongly. As soon as the rifeman in the
pit heard this national salutation from the enemy
opposite Us be supposed, he raised himself up to
return the FIRE, and brought his head and shout
ders plainly in sight. zs
The next moment be went heels over. head into
the trench again, with bullet from the unerripg
Colt straight through the side of bis head. 2
1.-THE darned fool!" said private Swipes. didn't
he know a fellow might shoot off gun without
having bold of it ?"
The Confederate pickets decided thereafter,
that this position was'too exposedsto be prouta.
bly, occupied "a s4a..r - zld 5Gs sga.f7s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21
Noohicer in this regiment now doubts that the

NVVmcoE III tuIS teSimenS now OO0O6 tues t0(
b.Y tn thu srecosaf.i -s.>.nnnAirn of this -.-
lies in the unlimited employment Of black troops.
Their superiority lies simply in the fact that
they know the country, which white troops do
not; and, moreover, that they have peculiarly
of temperament, position and motive. which be
long to them alone. Instead OF leaving their
homes and families to fight, they are fighting for
their homes and families and they show the res.
olution and sagacity which personal purpose
gives. It would have been madness to attempt
with the bravest white troops what have sue
cessfully accomplished with black ones
I Everything, even to the plotting of the vessel,
and the selection of the proper points for can.
nonading, was done by my own soldiers; in
deed, the real conductor of the whole expedi-
ton at the st. Mary's was Corporal Robert SUIT
ton, of Company G, formerly slave upon St.
Mary's rivera man of extraordinary qualities,
who needs nothing but a knowledge of the all
phabet to entitle him to the most signal promo
ton. In every instance where I followed his
advice the predicted result followed, and never
departed from ii, however slightly, without hav
ing reason for subsequent regret
as ! have the honor to be, &C.,
~ ssi,l,st-s.s ga I. w. H1GGIEsoN,
5tst Il Col com'd'g lst Reg s. G. Vols.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21
so o.! (Frem the Springfield Republican 90
severity 90 whom Severity 10 Due

There has been much complaint of the arbi-
trary course of the goAernment in arresting aDd
combining men charged with disloyalty. Some
ofthese persons were probably accused without
good reason; but the larger part of them got no
more than they deserved; they are as bad men,
it must be feared, as any one ever suspected
them to be. 1t has been mistake to shut them
up, Notwithstanding It might be better to say
that 1t was q mistake not to have done some.
thing else instead. It is pity that the rigor OF
the Government towards its own citizens should
have taken this direction almost alone. Ger
tainly it has not been for want of other ut sub.
jects for restraint or punishment The general
and safe rule with regard to force u, that one
should apply it right before him, and in the di-
rection Of the end to be reached. II you have
got to fight your way through CROWD, give
your blows ahead Of you, and push on; Strike
at the men that try to stop you, and 90 not be
troubled for the others that stand by and scold.
It is likely enough they would be glad to hold
YOU back or 10 give you tripping; but the
chances are if you keep along you will be out Of
their v.y before they can do you any mischief
There is the same economy of force with gov
ernments. II is best toEstrike not behind, but
before, Il 10 it, open enemies that are FIRST to
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21
PRoEus. BR1De1se OF TIE OH1o.-Mr. Wad

PRoEUsH BRIDGISG OF THE OHIo-Mr. W ads
worth, of Ky, has an extensive Bridge bill be-
fore Congress, to span the Ohio river at four
different points. He sought the other day to
push the bill to it's passage under the opera
tons of the previous question, but Mr.. Nc
Knight of Pittsburg protested, and it was final
" postponed Mr.. Wadsworth it is said, will
make an effort at IN early day to have it taken
up. The argument in its favor is, that the erec-
ton of these bridges will make railroad con-
nections at Big Sandy, Maysville, Cincinnati and
Louisville. The argument against it is, that
their erection will impede steamboat navigation
to the serious injury of the business interests Of
Louisville.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21
Correspondence Of the Chicago Evening Journal.
From Rosecrans, Army.
MURrRrrsBoRo, TENN., Feb.

MURHREEsBoRo, TENN, Feb. 13.
We are all waiting-pstiently, hopingly-for
the weather and the mud to ''dry up" The
troops in camp are as comfoi table az possible,
and nothing unusual has occurred lately to
change the quiet routine of life in camp, except
an occasional skirmish on the front, resulting in
the skedaddling Of the rebel snesks. The re-
conDoisance of Gen. Reynolds, with force of
about 5000, to Lebanon and whereabouts, was .
success. Important information was obtained,
force of rebel guerrillas encountered and put
to flight, and number Of noted Tennessee reb-
els captured. Along the route Of march, many
strong, outspoken Union residents we're found,
which was more than any body expected.
The work of building bridge across Stone
river is progressing slowly, and will probably be
finished in few days. Building railroads,
bridges, and Notifications is the order of the
day in this army at present
Heavy trains of supplies for the army are con.
stanty running out here from Nashville It 10
wonderful what 40 amount OF stood and things"
is necessary to supply vast army like this. We
are now receiving the best of,suppes and plen-
ty of them. This army has nothing to complain
OF in the way of rations or clothing, or In fact,
ANYTHING else. We are well provided Tor thanks
20 a good Government and energetic officers.
Gen. Rosecrans who is the idol Of US all, has
recovered from The recent attack of indisposi-
ton under which he has been suffering since the
gre at battle. His smiling face il now often seen
and his fatherly voice heard in the Camps
These troops will follow ".Old Roseyn wherever
he may lead them. They love him and have
faith in him. He3 5.1..I hEa q sHEH 4 So
This army 10 just now being treated to the
unusual episode Of visit from the paymasters.
The troops are being paid the arrears due them,
and there is general Soy and rejoicing"
2 Gen. hcCook, who has been of getting mar
ried, returned to his command yesterday. ..I
The..railroad from Nashville is in good running
order as far as Stone river, and trains run to
that point without interruption. s' - ,l
We have no knowledge as to the plans of the
future. We only know that the enemy is in
force two miles beyond our pickets, with infant.
~, artillery and cavalry, and that an engage
ment ia liable to take place any hour, and would
have taken place before now if the mud was not
80 deep. Il s not likely that there will be any
great fighting until the weather becomes more
settled. and We shall be able to move to attack
the rebels in their positions.
The health Of the troops is remarkably good,
and their spirits are generally "gay and festive"
Nsnv of those Who have been under treatment
iu hospitals here are returning. to their regi-
ments recovered:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21

The Memphis Argus says that the sum Of
$4,000, 900 in green backs has arrived there
and is to be used in paying the soldiers, and fol
other Government purposes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21

PRESENCE OF MIND.-This extract, from a
reminiscence concerning series of murders
committed some years since in France, devel-
oped rare instance of presence of mind in
woman. We will premise that the murderer
was known by the fact that, in some previous
braWl of scene of murder, he had lost three
fingers from one of his hands a.Jet tay
There lived on the outskirts of Dieppe Wild
ov lady by the name of Beaumaurice She had
no family, but, with one servant girl, lived in
q very retired manner. The cottage in which
she resided was situated about half mile from
the city-a little off from the public road. d.
Madame Beaumsurice had been the wife Of
An officer of the Guards. She Was an extraor.
binary woman Ia every particular; but espe,
ciaIly so in respect to certain GOODNESS OF
character she possessed, in the midst Of dam
Ger. which, together with large amount of
moral courage, made her very notable per-
son. The recent murders made, perhaps, less
;mnression on her mind than upon any one
else in Dieppe; although it was naturally sup
nosed the retired situation in which she lived
vould have caused her to be more fearful. Z
About 10 o'clock on the night of the Both Of
April. lust ten days after the murders in the
Rue Grenard, Madame Beaumaurice went up
into her bedroom. She was suffering from 9
nervous headache. She felt very sleepy, and
seated herself. The lamp was placed on
chest of drawers behind her. Opposite to her
was a toilet table, with cloth on 1t reaching
to the floor. She had already commenced tax
ing off her clothes, when happening 10 look
around her, she saw something that ior mo.
ment chilled her blood. 1t was the shadow OF
mans hand on the floor.
The hand had only three fingers
She devined the truth in moment-the as
sassin was therein her honse-under the toilet
table. She made not the least motion or eign,
but reflected two or three minutes - to the
best course to be pursued.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21

Who can doubt now that it was by means Of
this secret society that the South was led into
the maelstrom Of disunion, and that the arch
traitors of the country are endeavoripg to bring
upon the North the same fate!-E Kepkuk Go.
News
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21

nation produced a marked effect upon them,
and in one case it was of the greatest service
to us in securing the hearty aid OF guide, who
was timid and distrustful till he heard that he
was legally free, af.er,which he aided us gladly
and came away with u.s. s84 ,4ac8 resi.s,
NV thanks are due for advice and informa-
ton to Captain Steedman. U. s. N, of the
steamer Paul Jones; to Acting Master Moses
q. 8. NJ, Of the bark Fermsndina; to Acting
Lieut.. Budd, U. s. N, Of the steamer Polom !.
ska, for information and counsel, and espe-
cially to Lieut. Commanding Hughes, U. S. n,
of the steamer Mohawk, for twenty tons Of
coal, without which we could not have gone up
the river. ssE;zaits sci 5gfn % 5i 4ts
Imay state, in conclusion, that obtained
much valuable information, not necessary to
make public, in regard to the location of sup.
niles Of lumber, iron, rice, rosin, turpentine and
cotton; and it would afford the officers and
men of this regiment great pleasure to be con.
stantly employed in obtaining these supplies
far the Government from rebel sources. But
thew would like still better to be permitted to
occupy some advanced point in the interior,
With steamer or two like the John Adams, and
an adequate supply of ammunition. We could
obtain to q great extent our own provisions and
could have information in advance Of every
movement against rs. A chain of such posts
would completely alter the whole aspect of the
var in the seaboard slave States, and would ac-
complish what NO accumulation of Northern
regiments can 20 easily effect
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-18
StGDtYoth.

I. 3wet8. Gine Mlittbetiung 0pm 2.
3wet9s ipur0e smpfaneeu, oob man bdte. ben
Bel9IuB ter 9twtatsuna bon $4,000 CUR
Nmenotruns 3urlf3ulat6su, was ss1&ab. NIs
ba6 Nmsnoemsnt 3uritdfam, wurSe IS eth.
ttuamta ongenommen uno man rertaate (t9.
2. 3wete.- Die 5erren SGwarse unb
8Oreman ltebsn ibye Namen Der 8ewtQiauna
bon $500. 900 naAtrdeit6 ~bstfigen Gin
Enhancement puroe an9saommen, wsl@sS Die
6tnaa3 > @Cmmiiaire NIT Der Qus8ote Der
8Onbs II, (. 10. beauftraet. 6err Dtlnct
iAIug Dor, Vsr1enen. pslhe Der Ntmee ii@ ant
ialiebea, wGbrsnO de i'm Dtenlt Der Corpora.
ticn Hno, mad trboltencm ebrsnDolen gblAiebe
lire StelIsn s~urId3ussten. N%nsenommen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-18
I~NrcfofmarfAaas Sffiee, ..
2. Gcnsres=9 ifrift bon Dtarptant,
$50 &c. !Spltioapfrase, Saltimcre.

2. Gonsres=Dif bon n~larb(ant,
SO &c. 9pltibapfrase, SaItinlore. q
eemte ~perlanst fir bas SnpaIicencOr$3.
gaur bic trenen @olbaten, pelGe ipesen @unbeu peer
9etbeu beS Srieges nibt mebr fitr ben attiDen FeIbbieut
tau9li& iinb, tperSeu in bieie @9renlesipn aufsenpntmen.
4npertun9en iino fir 8 Sabre, ipenn Mot cher entlafien.
0o9nnng nnb GiatiSueu itnb ~bieietben, ME fit Sff;ierc
nub 0tanniGaft bG Ser. ct. Snfauterie, nit 4usnabule,
baB fein G~Gerbegelb pber BoIntp fir 9(niper6itne betpiI-
li9t irire, 9p9 tpirb DieieS 3enficnen ober ScIntb fir
frHBere 0iente uiTt ~auf6eteu.
eeute, oel@e Sc9enpGrtiS iu GtenIe, ater unfG6is fir
6elStienft iHb, tSunen in bieies Corps i~ibertreten,
Ner5tlt1en SnIrettcreu, SoIpital1rster, WiilitGrccr15
rtdnbeuren une olten o%nberen, ipelGe Wta@tDpltcmHet
belt 5un Gntlalieu bdben, 1T bird ~beite6eube @elete unb
6eguIationen %Derbcter, irgene Seutdnb inter itrer Sbtut
5t %entlafier, weGder 5uut @ieufte i'm JnbaIitsnccrps taugz
lid if.
3ur @rIeibteruns nes Sienftes teresn bic qeute in 8
Dienftsrabe eiusetbeIt. Die beIten unS ~itGrtften, pel6e
sum Badptbienft II. !. IL. fabi8 iiub, perben nit WtuStes
ten ~bepoIlnet rnb ben @cntrdsuien beS l. SatdEious GIz
setbeilt. Dte nG6ft f~tGrfiten, nit ginI1luft DEFER, mel=
DE einen Nrrl 0erlcren babei rnb bic i9p19fen, rel&e
.einen 6ns pber Seiu ~eingebist Rabeu, tcnuen in bic
&crtpagnien fe8 ;ipeiten cher brittel SatancaS mEb ipers
ben nit GGbeIn b%epaffnet.
Die Dienfpfi9t pirb bauptiG9lip Brofcsipa&e uub
Staotsarniipa, 23a4e fir SpipitGler unb ionFise Effents
ti6e @ebGGbe inb Glerts pber Srberlpbienft iein. Wenn
uctbrenbig, uidgen ie i'll Geftunsen u. !. 10. ~bsrtcanet
nerbrn.
8efe9lenbc ~aiittircnbe MISUNDERSTANDING iinb
6eopGindGtist, Sff3iere ter r~esutGrcu armee Hber beS
SnpaIibertsGrrps au;ufelen, uI bic WtGuuer ein3ui6pS=
rem, wetGe bic ocrSei6riebenen aaina6uebeDingungen in
DaS Sn0aliben~&orpS bSIlis crfiiGen, nGntli@
J. Ons Der fd W2elbenbe fir ~iSelbbienft untauaIi6 III.
p DAT er fir bic Sienite. Uber einen Sbeit ~betIel6en,
ME p6en ertpG9nt, tau9Iip 1T.
81 Dag, tO nift jest ini 8ienite, er ebreHscG eat=
tahen 1T.
A. DAT ct SerbienitIi6 unb abt6ar lift.
2Gegen @inrclltruns pber weiterer A%ustunft mslbe EaH
iil aui tem neutrality-suspicious. teS Oifrictes.
@z1- Gecp pIe 8~InmeHberB,
NrofpbmGri6on 8. Dirr. bon MarbIaub
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-18
Nfice SeS NemeraIprafghm0rfchaus.

= SfTte Ses Generalprsfvffnarfbaus,(
MdIeinstcn, %. Wiai 1868.
ale Manner, irel@e ~ocr5iePent enetn b~eipnberen Ca
'auerie : SfeSintent, melGes iett i'm Telb 1T, ~snsetbeilt AZ
%tperten, ftnb bterburG 6eooGnG9tist, i9 ~ieterseit inner
Balls 30 Gasen bon cbi9eu 9atuut an bic @inrei9uness
@pmmiioirc i9res reip. Difrittes ja ipenben. DieIe
ScmmifaiTe ioaeu iot@e @tanner erar1iniren, NIB i6er
t9re 9tdn46nrteit 81 ~teiastcm 0ieuit befimu,eu, unb
penn ais brau96ar befunbeu, ION Der |rOfpBntorI9an bes
0ifritt8 iclden Perfonen GrauspprtationszGidet 9e6er,
gu hem SanptzS artntelplase beS Observation-Disclosures
bonn Gtaate. @sbalb os ie I'D ouf bieism 6anpt.S ars
ueIFIate ~itelen, ioGen ie bur@ @inntuiterungs : OfF3ier
anb 3a9lmsiiter in ben Sienft semuitert rerbeu unb has
9eietithe Sornth d%rSbeiafIt erbaIteu.
SdmeS 8. STR,
General Nrofo6rlari6an.
Nae |cripueu, Ipslde ~pOraiegen, bieisu Dienfte bei3u-
treten, ipplen i9 auf benz Sauptquartiere bes grDfoss
Ntarf@11s Spii6et ii 11br 8prmittagS ure / rfr Nlits
tags tG9Lib sur Examination nelbet.
8pbert @atbeart,
(l6tut3fr3tn) YrcfcBmnri6d1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-18

in Der gtGbe BON Sort Wfc5ctrD, aa ser Sort Moab
gsltseu.
Sten eenanater itattiger Nlat liest na6e benz 9BaIier
unb ia nit einem bibi9eu Gan;inIcn unb anen 8equen,=
Gi9teiten ausoetattet, nn &pltsieite bort gu feier1t. au6
.iiegen SOste 3ur 8:rft9uuS gum Gti@en anb SPaster>
~fa5rten.
Die Bar 1T nit benz beften Qdserbier unb alien mSsti>
den @rfrii&unsen beriebeu. Da bic 8roabtpdsfd6re
9onntass unb Berttass cine fcftpG6renbe @erbinOuns
spiiGen Der etabt unb benz Blase uuterbGlt, 70 btetet
berielte bic Geite @elesenbeit fir GantiIicn, eineu aushns
in's 6reie su maiden. gu 3ObIrei@eut 8eiu9 lOben bSfs
.E9f elm
Gutfne IL. 9t as c. =
tg 9pnntass Giseream unb ule ~Ionfisen erfriz
iduuSen. Q5iun1@tt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-18
City Commissioners Office.

NaTtlnh0fs Ben 3. STUNT.
g:rfSelte MnStbgts peben af 6iser Office Bic aGsntos,
ben 10. Ssuni, Wgrsets uuI 10 llbr, entse0enoencuntsr, tit
bas %@raouirea uue SFafern elmer @IeS spti@en RcGuaougb
unb NcBitr, BON Dolpttne- mad 2InoaIeitr. Iaufeus. Der
eber tie @pnlrattrren miinsn cine 8irsi4aft (bona) nit &C.
nlser6er St6erteit geben, eab pas @Eaouirsn uno YFatsrn
I'll 8enauer lebereinttnnmuns sefdtebt nit Der SrhSnnans iHr
IGffraun8 sints Ssaems flr oaS 5rsoutrtn, BEoasrn uno
NeupFaiteln br StraBeu nnb &aep3 Ser Sto6t Baltimore.
Sr1 agftrss
sob mitt,
SunlS,5 ,9,15) glert Der Gtatt. GrmatIIire
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-18
Natrtpten Derous !

-~ Saltl1crey ben 10. SUM 1868.
Der communicable @enerallnajor titIes MiGtSrbe.
SartementS lift bonn Srie9Sulinifter beDoGmGftigt tprrber,
elm GGoaueric sSResirten in WearpIann an errittet fir
3 Sabre pber bic 0auer bes Srieges uub tpentet ff& nun
an lcpaIe Sirser, ibuI in ieineur llnteruebmen gu 6elfen.
Sir tbGi9e iunse 2eute 1T bieeS cine CUTE @elesenz
9eit, Der 3te9un9 rnb @pnicription gu ~entgeben unb in
elm neueS Ne8ineat unO cine ipitui6cnspertbe aruteesats
TING ein5utreten. SfT3iere unb 9eute bput 9ante, pel9e
an $fer6eI gepSbnt finb, lrerten alsentcin b~prSe3csen
perbeE.
@insetreteae eeute tperben gu Der Bounty nnb Gergiiz
ttuS, ipelde bic Ser. Staten seiskli9 beItimnt BADEN.
Serren bon S~eei9netet nllitGyilGen Senntnifen, ST.
nisteit pber @%rfG9runs, irelGe un3ipeifeIbaft IppaI inb
Hnr @cntpasniel cter Ebeile ben Icl9eu r~ecrutiren fSu@
aer, perreu einSelafrl, itre 3eu9nihe rem inttr;eidaeten
Irfcrt p~pr5uleSeu, ber bon Gen. S9s1bt nit aufnlertfanter
Organization bs 9te9iments b~eaufIrast 1T. @pI&e, nell
DE mad 5ufriebenffelenben GnpfebmnS pom @cuSernenr
enu WtarpIanb pber Gen. GGen6 a~userleTen ftnb, fseehen
elm 8atent ols Gelbs pbrr 2inienOftaiercu erbalten.
MtelbungeH iclteu ouSenblidGtd seta8t nerSen bd
feline mad benz 25. ;. 81. e~in9eeeet roer in 8etrN6t &C..
spseu merbeu fSnrer.
9.Biatt, Ser. ct. SOL,
4ifitent Gen. SnipectCr NIB StaAts5ef,
IG7iuu1Ntt) 8, NrmeeeprSS,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-18

OSprEottnf. Gin euiiG-prCtefakti@es NStf,x ta
S1N%tUtAyI" mtttleren Utter fRr enc tIeint NortIlt
|a4spfra9tn in gO. 81 y Cir, AsaibtnstCn. .. 9. Dos
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Perion pber 6riefli9 int Sctel bu 9biu, 3s3 @ennIplS.
aberues WaibinBtou, 8. 6. rTzJ
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3| Belt erbalter, tpenn CT na9frost bei s.
deP, Ac. 285 1Ste Str., slpif@en 8 NIB CITRATE.
(DtIB)
Uerlangt: Sin es1, S nts p 1SSsa 9,nS Sa' e lgai4. g 81 q,
per Utonat. Desslei8en elm iunser 8urfde, 1918
Sabre alt, ale &8aiter III einem @iscreGm=G alpn uub 5u
lsl@ten Pdusli8en ar6eiten. 9tedbsufrasen iii 9lO. SO
OF=SaitiniOreftr. (9iN9a)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-18
08Sirth daft su verfaufen,

Die ntR urb eet&madpeG ein9'rttttte DirtBibaft neDaIe.
tustUn 1OteI", Ode bon Inn. u , Tbartstr, III Ut9eR ta-
~ psrraufsn. Sine Ssuis iGs Sabre ii tnbssrtFa1.
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