davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-17

hights Of fredericksburg. Since that bloody
cbnl1ition Of it, forces, ithas fallcn into new
catalcptic spell, and the prospects arc; that 1t
viii not be aroused, until the West has fin
iehed its campaign, or until the war is entirely
over, In nll other quarters. r.
We have III tho army Of the Potomac Cen
eral' Of the heroic stamp. 4 General who
feels the enthusiasm of soldier, and who
loves battle from nu innate instinct for Ills
business. A General who Inns tho lore and
absolute confidence Of every single soldier In
+ onr lines-a1l Of whom, as be rides by, say In
ward!y to themselves, :" that is the nuan who
could carry US to victory, and who we wish to
be our leadcr!'. We nllude,, Of course, to
Gen: Hooker, whom the soldiers, In their rude
method Of baptism, haVe christencd Fight
ing doe" and who rs NC have said before,
has more battles to Ills name, than any mill
tary character who has yet figured in Amcfi-
can history. Throughout the Peninsula cam.
the return to CentreyiQe. he was the first to
succor Pope, while the McClelland brand o1
heroes were lettering on tho road, or sleeping
through Intended nights Of march. He It was,
also, who, like the impetuous Ney, namead3 e
by the soldiers the bravest Of the brave,
gave the only battle imprint to the action o1
Antietam md who, as be rcco1veo hls Hon91,
In the foremost surge Of conflict, Was unwlu
ide TO be taken from the battle field.
Tile nation gazed upon MS gallant figure,
rs It Constantly careered amid the ycry foam
I Of that furious engagement, transfl1ed with
admiration at his daring; they knew that il
,ha bad t-been stricken down, he would
have crushed Jackson and DESTROYED the en-.
tire opposing army; and they consequently
were filed with a1nazement, when they saw
another man than he, appointed in McClel.
lan,s place. It was:an Outrage on the soldiers
and Injustice to the country, and the govern
u,cnt will never be able to appreciate the mea
sure Of the wrong performed By this inyidu.
GUS act, until they hear the response that will
riso simultaneously from the army and the
people to the announcement that Hooker il
In chief command.
, 1863-01-17
lQt)ieagd Gribulre.
NOTABLE FACTS.


! In the dcnunciations Of the President.
his Cabinet, his policy and his party in
which the Copperhcads at Springfield hare
so. freely indulged, VIC have not observed
that jeff Davis, his crew and his cause are
ever included. We Observe, too; that when
Mr.. Lincoln is charged with violating the
. Constitution that he IL sworn to support,
no notice istasen Of the perjury with which
Davis and his confederates,' who formerly
:7held Office under the Federal Government,
have stained their souls. They also hare
sworn to support the Constitution.
: Whea :<Mr. I Lincoln :. Is arTaigned
for Illegally carrying on the war
to put the rebellion down, Davis escapes
Indictment for his frantic efforts to keepup
The war to make the rebellion success.
When the soldiers Of the North and their
atrocities, are the theme, We hear not a
word Of the barbarisn and inhumAnity oi
!. Tile soldiers OF the South When the
financial expedients Of our Government
are decried, not one word escapes
the comp1ainer thst would create7 the
suspicion that Southern finances are no.
entirely sound. There are curses for all
that is Northern and loyal; but none for
!. their opposites. Can any of our readers
tell why this is 50 !?
, 1863-01-17


The army Of tho Potomac Is becoming n
serious problem to the American people, and
the bewIldered North and East, which have 90
cheerully contributed to its support myrtads
Of their youth, and millions upon millions Of
their money, begin to ask, what is the
mighty legion for; aud w1,at Is the mystery Of
its long frances Of inaction: To the North
and East, at last grown restive under the in
cxplicable existence Of this mighty toy, the
inquiry has become one Of leading interest
and moment Aside from its vast absorption
Of the public money and consumption Of our
freshest lives. 1t has been. made the pound or
to47ul In which the tcenling vnlor Of the North
cru nelghborhoods arc driyen and penned up,
while the West is laying up practicable glory
for. the future. It has been, at times, Of the
enormous measure of e70, 600 men and while
in that bnllk, .was worn us a decoration by q
young mlntary dandy who did not be1loTe In
battle. even though for a period. Of eight
months, he might hare got fight any morn
ing before breakfast with about 40, 900 rebels.
It was next led staggering and flying through
waste Of swamps, dropping oncfourth rs
lives into the m0rass, to. the. swords Of half
its force. It next scattered itself lnefttctively
around the roads at CenterVil1c, while Pope;
who wns In sight, was 1argcly overwhelmed.
Reunitcd ut Antietam, 1t was purpoself with:
hold from pursuing much Inferior forco on
ihe programme that: it.was not our policy to
wn decisive battles. It's last humiliau ton and
drenching sacfidces Wrrp lnads agssnst tho
, 1863-01-17
List. of Killed and Wounded.

lhc Following Is list Of Killed and wound
ed United states soldiers In the battles before
Musffcesboro, December 80 and 81, 1862, and
received at Hospital Harding. Surgeon Pierce,
Of the S6th Illinois, In chargo:.. ,
:: DEcKxBgR 30ru-K11IED. =. =.
Henry CLAYTON. A, 36th III
F. A. BurmAster, A, seth III.
Abr4m Weaver, B, 83th H.. = III. y.
henry Pat, Z, eth Wis.
,' :: WOUNDED:
]. F. Young, musician, G, s6th H., wrist.
Corp ". r Blakesleo, B, seth H., leg.
Harlan Sanders, Z, 36th H.. thigh.
Jas. Henry Hosuc. K. a38th H., fhfgh. E~:: :
Joseph Leyerean. E, 96th III, hand. -
Peter Rradt, G, 96th ~. lcg.
WiIIiam Gould, g. 36th IL, neck, -
Jnmes McCra1y, e. seth NJ. thigh.
George Lanaran, &, 18th H., knee.
IJriah Foster, i, S6th H., thigh.
MIifop Townsend, A, s6th III, thigh. -
Henry Haigh, &, seth NJ. leg. 81
J. n Miner, A. S6th II. nn8ers tssctdentoL)
j. ". Powell, =, aath Wis; shoulder;
Mithaci Ifckcy, D, s4th Wis, stunned. =
! GEaa41cs Kimaler, b. 9th Wis. le{t hand.
! ~ Geo. VI Smith, 4, Ssth ILL.,, leftIeg. }
Kbcn. 4 Drake, F, 6Sth H., foot.
\ Mnrtin Il oNay, F. e8th H., tnAtep.
Lieut.. J.. sns. r, ss+h nl. right knee;
Gen: Sill. baH l. e 9TH Ohio A. .. =. 10
Ghas ot.s Love zess s.s tslfn; Ts;+,r. ,z,,t avn =.
no%sS = hG1stGa s.1{s1 SS.sss5 sa5a1ass se' arm
W. q III. IL id 5sffs;;;y. "a ts;sa sad head.
Sefgt. John Young, 4th Ina,aiaa atsssss; ssses;,, ..
, 1863-01-17


Captain Campbell's Ottawa Independent
Artillery, with about twenty men and two six
FOUNDER cannon joined the force about the
2Sth Of April.
ri1cs, shot guns, muskets and carbines, hasti-
II gathered from stores and shops in Chicago,
arrived at Big Muddy bridge on the Illinois
April 22d, mid detatching Capt. Harding )
company at that point, arrived at Cairo at
o'clock the following morning.
The batteries we're unprovided With shot,
shell or canister, bat s1uggs horribly prepar-
cd-and some Of which were subsequently
used at critical time, and with terrible effect
by one Of the batteries at Fort Donelson- an
swered the purpose OF ALL
This command was reinforced on the 24th
bT seven companies from Springfield, under
the command Of Col. Prentiss who relieved
Gen: Swift except as to that poFtion--Tho did
not desire to muster into the United States
service-commanded By Captains Harding,
Hayden and Clyborne, Who returned to Spring.
field on the second Of May to Join regiment
organizing here. These last companies arrir-
ed too late and were mustered out Of the
State eerricc with allowance of one months
pay. under IN act Of the Legislature, then in
session.
The importance Of IN carly occupation BY
our forces, Of Cairo, was not over estimated.
Situated at the confluence Of the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers, and commanding the naVi-
cation Of those waters, its posssession, in a
stratgeica1 point Of view, was absolutely ne
ccssa1y to our safety. .. -
!. The State governments OF Missouri, Ten
:ncssee aud Kentucky were controlled by dis
loyal men governor NagofHn had, on the
the 10th OF april, said to the President IN re-
ply to bis call on that tetate for ttoops: "Your
dispatch is recetfed. IN answer, say EN-
phattca!ly that kentucky will furnish no
troops lot me "1cked purpose o1 subdulns
her sister Southern states" =,
,, 1oFesnor Hal111 OF lennessee, son nc i5th.
IN tspiy 70 ame ca.t Upon as stale saia: Zen
jackson Of Missouri said: t reouisition is l.
legal, unconstitutional, revolutionary. iuhu-
msp. dioboIicaI. ani cannot he cnmnlied
Eitli.'' - '-
+ BT taking possession OF this point at: so
carly date our forces were. enabled to pre-
Tent a trafIic Tith Inc reheli;ons Stafes In cnn-
trab2ud property This traffic Tas heinz nc
tually carried On betwccn EaIena ana St
Louis with towns on the Mississippi River be-
low Cairo. The execution Of tie following
telesrapl,ic order was the first arrest made t0
this trafI1c: ~ go
SPR1sGr1E1p, April FL 1851.
Col. B. Il. Prcntiss. Cairo:
Ine steamers G. f. Atllmon :nnd John p Perry
aIe ABOUT TO ieaye ". Louis VIII ains II and mnni
snrrit;ore s"1' 'o'4is P,s.gn anu ~, st @oo
-. - :. 'comraande,.fu-chtcf
IN +be exur;cs ~ +to o..1, o7,a 4no-n;,s- st
+be a5tI NJ thase = hoets hn1,I ~ Snmt'st,. -.
s>erta r,oo1c, NJ, Gs;sc "a p-nt;ea a;-snIa9
kont sn,Ith ~ fhe rh;o.,, NO.. Tiahf r+n1erI
md Cant: sroit. of the Gficar6 zo1afes ~
, 1863-01-17
THE PRICE OF GOLD.

LIE lud1iluy ItCA3 AA01 ID SVAAl1tS0e
for the management Of his own money
matters" is good one enough for the OBJ
servance Of newspapers; hence, we who
heed it, are cha1y in our attempts to infu~
ence others in relation to what concerns
: them alone. But We can, our anxiety for
: the maintenance Of the credit Of the Gov
eminent being our excuse, SO far depart
IRON the rule as to warn all prudent men
against the prevailing mania for speculat-
ing in Gold, at theprices that it now bears.
They may depend upon it that the rates
are unreal, and that one or tFo tederA
victories, which we arc sure to gain, Will
be the beginning Of counter-panic that
win carry 1uin wherever it extends. This
Government and, this people can carry
debt Of more than two thousand millions
and not utter groan under the burden
The Internal Revenue Law will alone pay
the ordinary civil expenses of the Repub-
lie, as well as the interest On the national
debt, if confined within the limits that we
have stated; and il all other receipts than
tnose: WHICH NO" rom IL were co1 oH' tne
oongat'ons Of tne Government oearlng .ae
s1 solo1naly 1a1e o1 Interest," ougn1 10 oe "1tmn
small traction OF pm.
~ We aoopl Inc taeoly 1nas unoernes the
specplat1'e moment' ana permit ourselves
:to suppose tnat me contest WIN me south
Is enaeo' thae inc government Is broken
up, ano that ne" pohtical complnahons
WILL pe formed out OF the sef@1torlal 1rag-
!: ments, treasury notes ana Federal bonds
are now largely IN excess OF their real
yalue' and the speculators are justified IN
pushing Tor any figure that people, alarmed
Tor the security Of their possessions, viii be
willing to pay. But we apprehend that no
sane man who is for the Union, is willing
:. to admit the possibility Of such a result.
With the immense resources Of the people
yet in reserve: with thorough determine.
ton to succeed, with a sufficient assurance
, 1863-01-17
FRoM,TnE 51ST ILLINOIS REGHIENT-COL,
BRADLEY

By private letter from tho 5lst Illinois
rec;,,e,t fr,o1 Tntba, . R,od1ar,u 1..u,,
~ ~ ~ e ,,"t.,s ~ ~ 1 ., ~. .ea:n
tna. IN toe oa11le OF Autlfcesoofo, tnat brave
body Of men performed the most ga1lant ser
vice for their country. They were fotly en-
.,,ooa a. +ro oonsoont,ro ~, "orsa,,
saeeu 1o4 WV sonas.uu's uJ9' uulns WHICH
tncy succceaeo IN or1V1ngthe enemy from his
first line Of works, though with heavy loss on
t1,e;r o,xy,, s,5a
LIZ l.1.,s" y" :, ns".: s.s,
MINOR Dasls nao aasarm ofoken WIN asnot'
Capts. Boyd and Wharton, Ieuts. McCor-
mick and Buck are among the wounded:
I;an+ Ee,t,, v,s l-,11od ri Rr,d,a,,. 1o-~s
lew: 49, "-l' A1aso w. ~ uo.1e
"as kllea ny snen which exploded under
him, but the Colonel himself was nnhurt.
The Colonel subsequently lest t,xo otbar ror.
sas s-,sss ~ - 49, hst.as 1ss' WV '@14e4 1oA
ees ou.As 'ue oa..ie .....
The hardest fight occurred on Wednesday,
the last 1av of the vear. The stst was rc3ar
ro-.- -, 49, - 49,. 49,. sNss vas anas.
a'Gs nea' A.e' out "ot J. uiao a1nong tncn
, 1863-01-17

struggle TINT Mr.. Lincoln feared is fully in
auguratcd, and the end, though through
seas Of blood, will be oxtermina-
ton Of the rebel pirates who are disgrace
TO civilization and to human kind.
, 1863-01-17

TIE NEW SENATOR PROM PExNsr1yAS1A.-
OF Charles r. Bucka1cw, tho new. Senator
from Pennsylvania, the correspondent Of the
New York Tribune speaks as follows: sa..He
was originally Wing, turning In with the
current in a strong Democratic county, wire
working, cool, sardonic aud a trncslaye-loying
dcmngogue, whose pamphlet in favor Of the
minority ruling-a doctrine he never advoea-
ted so long as hlsparty we're in the najority-
is the probable result Of his progress during
his recent mission to q. .Bouth- American dcs.
rDtSsrnsf
, 1863-01-17

New York LEG1sIATuRE.-The House Of
Representatives hare not succeeded In elect
Ing Speaker, thesyote being ! tie each Tine:
Mr.. Cutler OF Albany, var Democrat, who
was elected By the Republicans, still insists
upon voting for the Democratic candidate.
Did hc do as bis constituents declared by their
votes, the Republican candidate would be
ses,ea. About ssventy.fiyc ballots hare nl'
, 1863-01-17

i: ~ iii. Chase replies to The inquiry Why
| the army is not paid, that it is because he is
I not authorized to raise the money; by prnc-
/ Hcal methods under existing laws. =. !: $50
, 1863-01-17
JKFE. DAVIS THREATS.

IAErs Oh AxA83k1A12s
The telcgraphic abstract Of JEFF Davis
Message to the confederated rebels at Rich
mond, isnot full; butwe take it for granted
that the following paragraph, wherein he
speaks Of officers Of the Federal army who
may be engaged in enforcing the orders
: contained in the late Proclamation Of the
Commandcr-in- Chief, is verbatim extract
from the body Of the document in question:
As far as regards tho action Of this govern
:ment On suck, criminals rs may attempt It's
execution, I con6ne myself to informing you
that alial1, unless In your wisdom you deem
some other course more e1pcdient, deliver to
the State officers all commissioned officers Of
the United States TINT may hereafter be cap
.tured By forces in any Of the States embraced
with In ACCORDANCE with. The laws Of those
States provided: for the punishment Of criml-
nails engaged in melting scrvile insurrection.
Our readers need not be told how afro
cious the laws Of the Slave States, for the
punishment Of persons engaged in excit~.
ing servi1e insurrection," rare, nor how mer-,
-cilessly they are executed =. The famous
code which the rebels, then in embryo, ut
tempted to force upon Kansas, and which
Mr.: Douglns resisted, is sample Of these
-enactmeuts, and the outrageous barbarities
which accompanied the effort to establish
and maintein that code, are only 50 many
:premonitions Of Whist our officers, in the
hands Of an infi1rlated pro-slaEery mob,
are, If the Confederate Congress Is not
wiser and less b>oodthirsty than It's bogus
President, doomed to suffer.
Our, Government has no time to lose. It
should have no pity to waste, no sentiment
to indulge. Whenever one Of Its officers
has other treatment for: what was Or
dered by his superiors, than that which tile
usages Of civilization accord to prisoners
Of war, the blow which avenges the wrong
should be one that will convince even
Dir. Davis himself thnt he and his fellow
ruf1ans were wrong when they calcu-
lated upon continuance Of the mistaken
clemeney and Il-timed forbcarancc with
which they. and theirs have been treated
They should be made to know that they
are no longer managing: the war on ou1
side; tliat it is not theirs to dictate>1yhat
policy our Generals, our armies, or our Gov
eminent shall pursue; and that when thei
cause requires resort to murder in colt
blood for its support, those who uphold ant
defend it must be prepared to accept tn
consequences Of what they approve. lie
the vengeance be swift and terrible.
, 1863-01-17

a Brutal Blu-Scnate Proccedinns--
ThrcatcnedHcpu House Pfc-
GeedlngH-The Fees for JudSes-Too
1fuc-MaunfAcentl Invitation to Chi
caEo-G0ld for the Office Holders.
, 1863-01-17
The Republican Senators and
the President.

Our Washington letter published yesterday
morning, contained the resolutions uuani.
mously adopted by tho Republican Senators,
and presented to the President. The names
OF. the following Senators were affixed to the
, 1863-01-17

@ Edwin Lille, esq, a wen known aud
highly respected citizen of Anrora,= died ;Tes7
suddenly = feN days since, ~; -: ,.}.-ya
, 1863-01-17
THE IDLE POTOMAC ARMY

ton Of the rebel pirates who are disgrace
TO civilization and to human kind.
THE IDLE POTOMAC ARMY.
What is the matterwith the Potomac
army2 It Is more than month since tho
rcpulse Of Fredericksburg. The loss there
received was promptly made good by rein
forcemcnts. The army is stronger than
before the fight All accounts agreed in
stating that it WAS not shattered or demor-
allied by the loss Of the battle. Why,
then, is it kept inactive2 It is costing the
country half a million Of dollars per day
to support that army, Since the
assault On Fredericksburg it has con-
sumed fully SIS, ,000, 900, but has not earned
fifteen cents Tt has made no attempt to
cross above or below. Falmouth, but has
lain torpid-scarce1y protecting Itself
against rebel raids On its provision trains
The only warfare il. is waging is upon the
resources Of the country. But the fault
rests not on the soldiers or subordinate
officers, but on Halleck and Burnsidc-as
they control and direct the movements Of
that army. Halleck, being the higherin com
% =, s.-ae~o,;. - - ;nsct;on :: -
I r. u ~ - oat ;atoaaaa - ,,,.,r.
-. - ~s-1 ~ 100 t'1.A
tha ar.a ~. 80 :. ra,s....tsa ~ ' Wy = =
:. 49, ss . 80. A~v- rs = :otn oenan VI
49, - ~ - ~ 49, - " So ~, ~, Sno =. ilo'ses VIC
e ~ ~. ee, "n4.e 1pe o'uet ial1 ID
ars T. s rs,~a,, ~ 49, 49, "ss1ser plosu
Ta,-.s.aa ~ 49, ~ - s rs ~, 1 Wv ~ n nss.sln
+o~,a ~ ~ V;o,,ss,,,r ~ ~ pam n n~a. =
1U,st:. ~ -. ~ ":s, ~ -. M.1, a.ou"
,nn n M naan 49,. .s.4 ; :s,a n. a~sr md md
s oo:vvo .u11 non luu1 lu'. .saist ui a.
T Par,-e - ~ ~" ~ o -:.srp What il there
~ ~ nroras. s nar5s;rc1 a,c takinp af) off, men
~ r,es s.u,e@ ~ 10 ;o;n Gen Rosscranq?
Ta.ue-nrtt's - cavalry 1,r;pade of the eth
nd 10Th Illinois and the 3d Indiana With
tis two bowi,zer batteries ,von,d 1,e ,vorth
their weicht in pold at thia fine ;,, Tan.
nessee. to look after MORAN and FORESTS
pueriIlas, Twenty tbonsand more men
might safely be spared to help Grant take
Vicksburg. The whole energies Of the
Government ought to be brought to bear
On that rebel stronghold. Until the river
is cleared Of distractions, the Southwest
ern- n-campaign can not progress satisfacto-
ri1y. The Northwest demands that the
Mississippi be opened.
It is known that the rebel army behind
fredericksburg has been materially dinin-
ished in numbers to reinforce Brapr Mt Tn1a.
homa and Van Dom at Vicksbure. WHAT'S
tn hinder the sending .of 1rf> mn, of the
, 1863-01-17

VIVA A+&@A9
James Dixon. Ct,
LIS. Fostcr, Ct,
Oh. Browning, H..
Lyman Trnmbnll. H.,
James Harlan, Iowa,
3.:.W. Grimes, Iowa,
s. c: PoEneroy, Kansal
Lot II. Morrill,, Maine,
W.P. Fessenden. Nc,
Samuel g. Arnold, r. ]
q. B. Anthony, R. l.,
Eolo1non Foot, Vt,
jacob ConAmer,T Vt,
, 1863-01-17

Charles Sumner Macs,
Henry Wilson. Mass.
Zach'ah Chandler, Mich.
Daniel Il. Clark. N. a.,
John P. Hale, N. H. -
Preston King. N. r.,
Ira Harris, N. r,
3. F, Wade. Ohio.
John Sherman, Ohio,
David Wilmot~ Pa.,
Edgar Cowan, Pa.
= r. OooIttlc. Wis,
Z. O. Howe, Wis.
, 1863-01-17
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune
srRHGTKLD, Jan. Ii, 1868.

Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribane.1
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. IL, 1868.
4 BRUTAL BILL.
The Democrats opened on the poor unfor-
tunate negro again to-day, by introducing 4
base, bloody and brutal bill, actually ylegalizing
sla1ery on the soil Of Illinois. 1t provides for
tho sale Of men, women aud children; and not
only this, but for the whipping of them on
their bare backs, and. this IN tie nineteenth
century. Such an Internal, diabolical bill is
only Ut for the Legislature Of the King Of
Dahomey, and scarcely that. A MN Who
wonl1 advocate md vote for such bill In .
free Stnte, is the worst dirt-eater that cyer
came into this world. A negro is either man
or brute. If the former, the men who vote
for such u bill, neyer can come within millions
Of leagues OF the kingdom of heaven. If the
negro is 4 brute, the Legislator who advocates
such bill, might simply be indicted for cru
city to animals. The Treatment meted out TO
man made in Gods image In this bill Is de-
clarrd by the statutes Of the State when ap-
piled to animals, to be criminal offense,
Oh! democracy, how many sins are com
mitted in thy name? How many outrages on
humanity wilt thou hare to answer for. Hell
Itself does not and cannot contain more dia-
bolical measure than this
, 1863-01-17

HEtg. Ecn: swift aud ataK. K.................-..1 Il
Chicago Light ARTILLERY, Capt. Smith. .1N
Lockport light ARTILLERY, Capt Mawley. s.
P1aineld Light Artillery, Capt Mc4Anlster..... -
Go. 4. Chicago Zouaves, Capt. Hayden, .....--. 50
Co. D. Chicago Zouayes, Capt. Clyhoutnc...... 81
Capt. Har4tnTe Company. observation-disclosures. 81
Turner Union Cadets. Capt. Konalh. ........... 97
Lincoln Rifles, Capt. MiholAtzy- 6a
sandwich Company, Capt. Carr. 10!
Drum Corps. II
, 1863-01-17

Capt j. Partridge, nth III. Vols, and Lieut. and
Adj. Jules Neudoff, 2nd Mo. Vols, Sec1etazies-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-04

5hr BITE @efdnGenen Std
m Q n D traroen Dcr9efern BON bent Wmerican
Neutrality-suspicious. As &t1en mnb 20 Gd1er
stbsnemtttel I'm Wsrtb DON mebr alS $1,000
ab9eihidt.
gag- 6tute N6euo rptrS tn Der SurnbaGe
cas- iNons LATTICE @snrsbtlO DER Snrmdr,
tsr uno otc @icaros". lOwte pos 9iebsripie
DER retIsnoe Stuosnt' sar Wufabrung tom
men. osrr BAD, S@aulpisIsr aus 8o6sfsr,
ptro tn lsbtsrm gum eretn Wtals 9ter ouftre.
ten uno ipanIben MIR ~ lstnem Debit eth
redt poLleS 5aus. Die NufabrnnB beiosr
Glide miro Bat Gem BnblifunI gewsb ntdts
gu ranidfn ibrta laTen.
@ Rad europa. - Der Bremer
Ooa'pfsr Nmsrtca 9cbt moraen Don Sem g)orl
saa6 europa a6. - Die Soft Iir oeuielbeu
Id'lteBt bier bsute Gbenp 7 nbr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-04
8eeSauaf sSsse So sezeoG-

1~VEE EAa1N q F~@.&s@-
Mcs,tfht wirb en Dienfntib6en fur cine fteine Sumts
O$IM"1t lie TT 1Tdibin9ton. Qrtn 6 Dollars per Mp.
nat. IDreie; SOiepb y. Bed, care Of Or. Donation. yp PIG
penm'pIo' aSenue, g1aibtnstpn, Z. 8. (6)
MSS1f1f+ Gin Saaafne6t in @in10n's @otel, 5apette.
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VCs"uDt+ Sabren fur tet9te Sanbarbett tn Der Cent.
8a6rtt S%a 8. SStttt@, Gde 9tst- uno granbpffra6e.
[WtD6)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-04

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Dampfsr fur 10 Gents p~Ortofret an etne ke.
Itsbjee QoreTe.