davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22

ES-We are in favor of good consti-
tutional government, and of Union that
shall comprise all the States that are in
favor of such government. If all favor
it, so much the better +; but we are not
masters of the situation, and cannot make
it to suit ourselves. 1t is, however, al
ways safe to do right, and we know it to
be right to support our Constitution as
long as we can, and if it is to be torn from
us by the violence of war, we will have to
try to make another as good as possible.
Our people will never flourish under an
arbitrary, unlimited government. We
mnst have Constitution. We must
have some rights. We must maintain
the rights of our people and State as well
as we can. 1t is not possible for us to lay
down particular directions for our conduct
in the future. We are gliding down an
unknown stream, and none know what We
are coming to--none will believe it if told
We know that we are in this condition
without any fault of our party or princi
pies. We were anchored in safe harbor
if it was sometimes stormy, but our enc
mics cut away the moorings and turned u
loose without pilot, to drift hel pies
away to ruin. We have to go along witt
them the most we can do is to retain on
chart to steer back by, and our chart is tn
Constitution, and our compass is Stat
rights. Guided by these we may agai
restore our country to safety. Let us hop
for the best, "do right, and trust to Go
to Truth, and the People"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22
NuteIs.
UNITED DSTATESHOTEL

BEACH STREET, BOSTON.
Directly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depot)
THE Undersigned who has been connected with the
J. American House, In this city, Tor over nine years.
has leased this we'll known and popular Hotel for
term Of years, and pledges him elf 10 his friends and
the puhio 20 use his utmost efforts 10 sustain the rep
utaton Of the UNITED STATES HOTEL, a. a first.
cRss house The public may rely upon finding, at
this house, all the appliances and comforts Of first
class hOtal. ...
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars per day.
ocsdem FRANK NJ. PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22

RE- President LINCOLN has ordered
MEADE to fight LEE, and if successful, he
shall have all the glory but if defeated,
he, (LNcoLN) will bear all the blame.
How magnanimous What broad shoul-
ders LINCOLN must have to court such vast
responsibilities.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22

Rel- The Ohio State Journal says it nm
derstands Sam, Cox says that he did not vote
for Vallandighnm. = Gin Com
PsH-A-w--The Journal is the paper that
got up the forged letter, purporting to be Val
landigham's. Its falsehoods are very absurd,
But it had made none SO ;diotic before as the
above about Mr.. Cox-Statesmam
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22
POIItIoaI GeneraIs.

The New York Tribunes PHI ladelpbia let
ter gave list of Abolition orators at work in
Pennsylvania just before the election on Tues.
day last, among whom were Generals Butler,
Sigel Cochrane, Tyler, Kane and Busteed,
detached from the military service to election.
eer for the Abolition ticket Is 1t any wonder
asks the World, that the war 'drags its slow
ength along r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22

TEsT 0ATHs The seat of Mr. Yeatman,
elected to Congress in Kentucky, will be con
tested by his opponent, MeHenryi on the
ground that test oath, unknown to the laws
of the State, was required Of voters while an.
other contested case will come up, from Mis-
sour, wherein the contestant will deny the
validity of the election Of his opponent, be-
cause test oath was not administered to
voters at all the polls, These test oaths have
been required BY military authority,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22
Qeitp Apttrrs.
NOTICE no ALL WHOM IT MAY 90 ,CERN

NoTIOE s hereby given thatth are now pen ing
IN before the Oity Council OF the city Of Dayton, the
following Ordinances, tO-wit!
To pave the alley funning south from FirHt stree
betw lots blS and b10.
In pursuance TO the law said Ordinances were twlce
read laid the table, and the Clerk stTucted to give
four weeks notice OF the pendancy Of the same.
The law Teqli'es all claims for damages that may
accrue from sai id improvements to be filed IN VT ting
with the Clty lrk, setting forth the amount Of dam
ages claimed within two weeks aitor the expiration Of
the time requ 1ed for the publication OF such rouce
when the same will be taken up for fiji al action
se2gdfw ANTHONY s1EPHENS, CITY clerk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22

G1-The article in the EMrRE Of yester-
DAY, under the heading of the New York
World and the Ohio election" should have
been credited to the Cincinnati Enquirer
The omission was caused by the careless
ness of composto..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22

RAJ If the ghosts of the hundreds of thou
sands whose lives have been worse than thrown
away, were TO rise and haunt those who are
responsible for the grand mistake Of war, or
for the unbroken series of minor errors which
have constituted the war policy and prosecu-
tion, how sleepless would be the nights and
how terrible the days Of the men who could
not be satisfied without little blood-etting
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22

REIt is reported that Major General
HArLroK is to be superseded in the chief
command of the Armies of the United
States 1t looks as il there was to be a
"grand change" all around.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22

Rs-There are rumors from Washing
ton that General MEADE is to be relieved Of
command Of the Army of tie Potomac,
and that General SEDGwtcK or SIcKLEs
will take his place
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22

EFFECT or BnGHT Among the recent
batch of Confederate prisoners is oue man
only twenty-four years old whose hair is as
white as snow. He says il was fright in his
FIRST fight.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22

GyThe Abolition press are beginning
to open their batteries on Post Master Cen
eral BLAIR, for his outspoken denunciation
of the radical policy of the Administration.
This ought to be sufficient assurance to
Mr. BLAIR that he is steering in the right
direction. But it is not our funeral and we
have no tears to shed. They can fight it
out among themselves, and the country
will be benefited if it results as did the Kill
kenny cat fight.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22

Gs-Last fall AMsTRoNG's vote in this
county was 5044, and his majority 473.
This fall VALLANDIGHAM's vote is 5025,
only nineteen less than ARMSTRONG re-
ceived, and yet he is beaten sixty-seven
votes. VIII any one pretend to deny that
an immense fraud was practiced upon the
people? Figures don't lie. And so it
has been all over the State. VALLANDIe-
HAMS vote in the State will be as large as
that given to ARMSTRONG when he was
elected by handsome majority, and yet
BRoueH carries the State by upwards OF
10000. An immense swindle was perpe-
trated.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22
En.PrenIdent Plerce.

While the radical press, with the vilest
malice and injustice, is stigmatizing Ex-
President PERcR as a traitor to his coun-
try, Nathaniel HAwrHoRSE dedicates to
him his new work entitled "0m Old
Home" and closes his predatory letter in
these words
"Only let me say, that, with the record Of
your life in my memory, aud with a sense OF
your character in my deeper consciousness as
nmong the few things that time has left as 1t
formed them, | need no assurance that yoG
continue faithful forever to that grand idea Of
an irrevocable Union, which, "a you once
told me, was the earliest your brave father
tanght you For other men there may be a
choice OF paths--for you, but one aud it
rests among my certainties that no man 10y
atty is more steadfasi no mans hopes or ap.
prehensiens on behalf of our national exis-
ience more deeply heartfelt, or more closely
intertwined with his possibilities of personal
happiness, than those of Franklin Piece"
Rsy~ ~Abolitionism means the abolition
Of everything right, and wise, and good.
1t is the destruction Of the freedom of the
white man of the happiness of the black
man, and the establishment Of vast sys-
tenn of carnage, of blood, and Of ruthless
persecution The Aboltionist cares not
for the welfare Of the negro, he is ready to
seize him as quick as a white man and
thrust him into the flames of this war,
where destruction is almost inevitable, in
order that neither the fire may decline nor
blood be stopped. The blatant, cowardly
hypocrites will all the while fiji their pock-
cts with spoil, ,land whine and cant against
slavery. How it that these wretches
own tine lives aud bodies of the white and
black men, whom they thus command
and drive ferth to destruction, merely to
crafty their hellish malice, and be able to
gloat with vile joy over anything that
brings misery to mankind and profit to
themselves The infamy of these plund-
ering iackals is proved their deceit is
shown their cowardice published to the
world by the Observation-Disclosures not
one of the detestble gang, who have made
anti-slavery their profession, has ventured
into personal danger Not one since old
JOHN BRowN, and he, do doubt, was de.
luded, by his hopes and imaginings, into 4
belief that his murderous enterprise was
safe. JoHN BRowN, the thief and murder
er, is the chosen idol of Abolitionism. 4c
his Infamous name they build their monu'
ment of human bones, and with blood, ce
ment the pyramid To prove the courage
IF their party, they put forth BRowN, anC
r chant'to him song that should max,
every virtuous human creature shudde
with horror.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22

nEThe telegraph informs us that the
new fractional currency will probably be
suppressed as a failure, both as regards pa'
per and currency 1t ought to be.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-01

garaersgtrg uup Msattetta, coer 9enucob,
sq @beeltas unD Golunlbtts. I.
Die a~5aItsaapre- nnb Dbtp- Gtftnbapu bsetet bens ~teifeabsn
gnRittraa hte gr6gteu 9Estbele tn @ttps auf DtaiGfest, Be-
1uera!i8Eets Si@erbeit, 9ans.itsfttt unb SG6abett tet Gce-
aerien, ~ bas Fe 5vn sstrer aaAeral 8aea Ia nities sarot
~dbessrrfen rtrbe 2tsit ga9n sOsa atIa8tsiAen Week Gus8e-
ae:h, ii BE 6!tese euseepstatefe Gtnsr, sles@sesttG acey a1aa
bte ESrtcac nnb fGneGRf ga4 baber bic tt!iteRt gfoute far bts
~5asiieubctt na8i bsas gDtRta, bic ns&t psefseIsa lpGfsY, re 81
teaasfnt
Cincinnati IL 81
asSer Daefetstugg $50 Ssstsssa :
peber s~3cntcNSp NIB Ggteestna $50
3eber S%arrtsbasa TIM 9sttsbrra
GurA De asaassetta~@inte a SGS
ttne Gtfsarnis an Der G~atfesnEas s8, tfS
2urea btc EptggbussGtnEe G9s
ine G4fpergEs an Der G~utfesaarS Sga Sc
SSetigabs, peS@s bic EaItinap1Es rMb Oktrs&sIfnbapa benn-
sea, RgsH tte Ghsiisn IN tx EASsn sreiG Nib fa0Tfn IN
SDeats, be aaf tss slsrstqueaas ane sat GeEp!aettta Stssa
sfeaesiIGst f95. 'e
SYabrpreiIe Dpn 80lttntDce reGs
(E0O Sfunb %eSGG fret,D
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-01
80 OSOrDliGe geutralsG lIei!babn lU
s-Ser6mOerter UabrRlams
S2dd BEN Mefsn unb Ncrbsu.

wtnterSWdtrNsdN
aa u1b aaA benz i. sSS. ntrbea bic Sass ~eafssets Sapn
III nab plsenber G3eiie e~rrebtrt;
Ter DSRAuq eept t6glsG (u,tt &usna5ae bes Srtnt1as}
nm 8 uer 70 NSfn. GiprGeus al rad 9ittstH@6, @lrntra,
Buffalo na6 Nem-Dptf iber &letitripn.
Scr rpres3u q aebt ab tn, $50 Mpenb8 birett mad
g,itistlro. GpIamIbus, JGinnttnnott, Snbtonasplis, Sort Bosas
aGbtceep pnb allen onceren Quntten bes erpben gDsitens.
Ser nm $50 gbenbS ~ateebenbe @rpreB8u9 wire nur an fd'
osrbfn Idblid, ron S~arrtsbrrs g~elesenen Yuntten aubaltea:
SplsSbprouab, lUrI, Sanpper SSunctpn, GIernicnt PARTON,
Mputipn, Johannesburg unb &oGersoiue-
Mbfabrt pgu 9arrlsbur8 mad Aetc. Yprt UNI 8 ubr .yeaHrn'
scr 6erru8bure Aecoul. i3ua mn 3 nbr seayM.
Sz-5gseaeu Galrbtleas ltn Gnbsrer eenapen unb rer4aSs
.Hnss Apslupft beliehe uaan go an bts Dtlett~Offee In het
y@alSert @totspu," Gee Sms Calvert uab S~fanfIiaaF tp
-eltt ar 70 I-lt a.tE
& =. Aexnsr s5iget-Naeasa gscS5iL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-01
inagllfGfpEI

Asesetne+t sJSSAssfy@SSe
g1a Btute tsa Q. F~leeera5ty a., weySth Ste gtaaanbeseF
81; .Dfr g,crtsera @enMai Galg&etRtsat @eEgt @iien5sBa
ale btns @yyssEspG b%ef1reefF. Dis 3i9e b!efes be5at@ tss
3tsat3r9atsa ttnea grGBeTeN 8ertbefIf efs tFgeno
eiae aabgrG &aba. aus If &c INA "a @3siier s5T3sg ais iehe sa-
pscg S:ssn rqa JerGanEea RI35ea. asa
8jtt8b1rg, &ieoeiaup, Oetrpjt, SORT NQpUe,
Gajea8o, 2ililpaus1e, @aIeno, 0abuque, CT
8a1ll, Sod 5elano, Burlington, Spipo @tt9
- regssa ossbalb bic nit ber s~lptt6era Geptfll gapu ge6sn,
9n eeslpass 10 Stunbsr frlfsr aee fls rait easstn Tabnta
sefenpea .pgt e~tntseHEn, ei;Al Gerp9n 4 afel ~setatgeg BITE
sb1gea hatsi e~eHstfet. Ole Gab9 sttHs bard ben i~5SnGea
E eeil syn 99tp4 Dis gasse @~RSfeFnang gpu aiet tsa@bicags
II 900 Aselsa Sas @jsps9 sin bier 8gset8gtsk. (%paarFeb} u.
8fst rAs bra Wafaasfeen aiRsn 2gHlmnaaSSrgt,
IaG &reItllae. Ddptcr, &iQcynnats, Jltbtas
aspali3s QpuiS6inc mo St 2gats
5freen etraiaus 9aisesesE %9sfgtosst iaO ffRf tBr Qsepaa
2stge mGfssge llalapgn8sggfe8 5ggPGnst, Die Yefagtcse
!onneg s8, bfay 3 nQs-, 1bce AASeaas I01nbr~3 ag RAD naet
~Jpatitato Missgg 3e9en Vtaf ppfesmegs e%aiattastea 81 petpea
E1g4 iSytsbi.ys{i sesgbctt s3rtepit ti her > lse fss 8seasea
5pbN 6 s.H&gFsf sat9
rgses -. &c 3GgseGtfttf i6ae G6tly$ Glu4t,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-01
atlals nnt olOts Snltitat / as "a
'R2sHf- @S Vo lpmr 8sIt ;4I@A or
Deutfae uaturtpiGeal4attt9t mebi,tatIde
bal dpls to3 2, &pts, MRb,, : T{

a. sfg ysaEgf4rtk W. ~ss DNIe, %tpt Z
yaealt6ts Gtqeeiuus*
OF. q. Gam n,er, 4rO}efct. Mt austomie, G6irirate int
@useuhetiflrbe, Ger Gluratf8-aHaeN
ste laatql0 9r8tsiden siutt unba @Gle- sIiptt usl
.Ef T1G ERcoH her TGuttGt. ala~E .-A
.9r..8. Seru6p$, @rpeGer tetGeburtBbilf @gnaescyg.
~ sic tlo getaHSttlatnen GIiniL
Or, e. EullT, profeNOr ret ebese Rab SbarmaeR.
Sr. j.. 3. ssruaDSg ggsfstasIoss ggssggFt 9gants uni
$3.50 DltneraLHe,
OR. 81 esRpsfufesf, grpfgfsrs bdYatNplrate inb aberutt,
90 #bsasesa %2tnnD br ntepNniibst NIingf 5
aors ~. grfE, YgeiehGr br 9bpfpbgie.
0reS. 8ecf, YgesasT Der nlatSia Medioa NIB H,ebtst
ettiCpsh @plu- GltRtt.
DC @ssftslebnag en nerbenbe y, 9antmer d~eleitet.
4 Mtle 5wftef eetl Decentralization ulo Wtebtstn werben IN
.oieier InGalt ~ isferiotti6er NeieeiDlae pOrgetragen.
Die IOrteirnsen begjnneu an !. Sptember 1862 unb bau-
.rn cbne unteretc&uns bis i Watah63. OaS @tubteniabt
serfdGt IN 2 Seueiter nne tetCs SeRafer umisst 4 Monate.
9ebIbrens sSmmatricalatiVu So @erte1fdasa FGr @e.
neiier SIS. 5ecirtarGe SIS. co a2 IGsHffTC6
Auer sltatfne llHterrttbt tn -iakrera etaenen 1s,egsitais
banboltt-bpfptaItD tn k5tdbis 06pitaIe in Ser Gcurtp-
sarrh unb IN beg AfH6alaFeFii4Fa EliRit ress 9paltut6 Ii
fret. IN F5alGrsif
Die anmetuasfn anA tel1tsHi G4stSi&aesn i6rtftltH
unb uiueIid lH TnaGsn. nan 81 .tes
unier 9rgeramn, ta8 aif ~ &rudsitea ale piHsnSnelths
Deiails entbdlt, fehtc Sjeeeraann susIerffgune, rnb uaterr
NuSfunft ertheIt nIE SsrlenaeH l1rkltd ODER nain6Itd
ar ~. @ammer.
9rCfefrr sub Ocean tr IaCutta
. tCet We. So NGarftir., Aptfeen3 MA No2o
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-01
}ouT 99H

s%et8ite ttt t5asggi&12 Gtgsk.a4 hs Gnnbaso 3 fs-.4a.
aafaEatritf tSaeg " 4sa E.srits}sga 2~s2sgi0}gT o. g!43,
70 :sY qf 59a s59Etsa &srH .rstf gwf : p,iAIsfF s98
A1ias go pg9neferess NgtE1ED ssrfft. swa ose.sfsf Ss
Sa9tt as @~igbasig me3s ES.H trtsatx E9ttssrg
fa- affbefg9i sfg ablsesa f ssftL1sa &i5n EsG45 HltHS
Fs se' RsC9it@sa see6aEfcgp s. ~ EE 3ge1yA. it, 2.NF4a
SIge" aFaSsa &if'H' a7 &n1stf43k -
F*' 1tbi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-01
Weipnbere "a beddfsn

Sr. Scbaion bdet ahen Geren ietas 3alic an, nI@e fm bugh
IoLbe 9eeehne Uub unnatlriids @sGi unb k0rper ~serit5reSbe ft
bic Arbeit, bic @eieai@att uRS bic @bs aaiaBts tRa9enbe Setter
eeIbmddf BADEN. Z Is ~ n
Ster fnb eiutse bet traEriSen aRo bcfIagens@ertBen Splgen beg
irneeu @srDbnbetttlsb es 2afer8t @6pdde in &adsn NIB III
ben @Ieesrn, @4rer5en mn Repfe, S@Rdds 6sB 9efpts, 8srnt
~tlaOrennng bsr 8ercamtnsS-G r9aut. aaesnsta. G~,r5sifnng,
Symphonic Der Sdpinbfn@t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-01
@eifft0

Ole I6reGIt5en ~gSirfuHeen bs 2aFer5 EnC iet All lar5tea.
8elui beS 9ee66tniieS, @errirruns eer Sheen, @ebridtbstt BET
@efsslrats. b6is 4bnlilsest, @bnetgpIa BOT ben Gce1l5aIt,
@u9t mad Giniantett @stbnaaet ssgen re ieHf, JmGt'amfet
c. jlnb eiutge Der ihirufen SOIeen.
Gausabe BON Neripnen. ieben GHFrs t6nnth test %6trptbelet.
aus wel5er tlrlahe tbre @elinobett nbnttnitt, be tsre &raft rerlts-
rea, iGmad, blab, nerp08 une abeeselrt pgIbsn, inbeas fe ete
eisenteIlzl,Gs @rI6etnurS nut bic Nnser, Ser Suiien ure 3 {
Anseiden Ger NuSsestrue bateL d rE4 Esr9 tE~l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-01
&enn Der irreaeleitete aub nnFiHgs SlnSltn3 be5 q
nteI, b0b ey ben Getnl bteier iatAersbdften Eraufbett IN no
tror,uro1 bet {n.o.f[{aHt AZ hg,sggA krgyag- ,u,e3Fson9 Tsa

gencniunen bat, 70 gefttebt es hdH1t9, ba6 EN- uusethge5 SAn
nFI cher bic 8urGf Dor Gntbe@uns thu Gbi@reGt, no an Set
r1enben, cut peI9e Ct in 6cIds ibrer @r8egung uRb Rtipetab
fGa snen fem Bsrfra uea ieSen SSuute nno er ipariei 10 lanae ts
bic Symphonic btsies i~SredLdeu Rebels ME J. y. Elm nit Ge-
ibrareu eutslrSe6r SalS, cine hSfe gaEe. Gs1irers tn bern 8pre
nnb IN ben @lieoern Mbnabme b~es(SeiGteS, Eau6best. @~nSiDiisNe
ter SGut, Enetea on ben Eetnen Hn6 Nra1er, Jtanen in benz Sc
fbte nn6 an ben 9rtremu6ten f3 ,saer, noe banu Siefc Iebel
pitt etuer ~iGreGINtcn @Anepisseit Dor f3 itretteu. bis 5uIeSt br
Sornten rnb Die Waenfnoten e~info1en, bas Spter Der frr@tba-
Ten grontbGt Elm @eeentanb 6eS Ntteibs ipirb NIB Der Ee6 fet.
asl iGreGli@en 2ei6eH cahnr@ EN- @rbe nadts bab CT In mao
isneni 2auSe brir9t, pom tpatrsn fem 8siienber %sariidtettt.
SO TT cine traurige Ebaia6e, bas 8auienoe oteier fuf9tbartn
Sranfbett gum Spfr faaen, IN Gol8e ben un9el@ttItdtstt aRst.
@ssrfurs bic @OntituttOn csrrnGteu nae ben aef cs 2sbtas in
Sin fIenne8 NaRtn pggmnaDeln. .-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-01

ps RIO hur@ getmltas 9afef sci9wd@t babsR, bic fe 10 Oft Don
bbien 3eatet ooer in ber GGnIe Irncn, lH6 bersn SoIgen fe all
na@hi6 ipitrsn,l iasFiai Stlufe, snrt HpIuHpuen, bic. wenn
~:sngetbeItc bic Che unnIbslt9 MADDEN unb RGrpert Hnh. @etfi tTs
H5rat, foDten ICfprt ce nStieen Sdsrtte teuH9 Clc&o
rs aSie SdaSe. baB Gin iaugec Didna, Die 4OfGHng ietuts 2onbes
Spr 2febIufs ietnet @Ilerr, Don aGen &usfitten nuo Sreuceu bss
bettB I~osseriTen nerheg foU. bird BE SpIgen jsaet NtiyruHg
n iglarebsr aGtnr, @oIGt gerfoHe4 Drtfisn, eep9I As ems
ten n be "'httHa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-01
urtbeiL Ser Wte6e.

SGe ehIs Endsubg, wel9ew a5rent eef leStsu f~ebefSstn Sabre
IN btefer anitolt hnbt @uroea .nne bic Nten8e pi9tgsr tpune4
ErstIdet 0nerancner, 3peLhe CT. SOpnitpr ~Gusfabrte Hno bereH
Sic 3eitun8s. W~appptfeurs inb rts[e auesre Perlcnen t~etDpbatea,
scbon bdS pabLituru 81 E%teherbo!teu 9Ratsa %sutslEtstet pnree,
Sms snblh ieiu nuf as @trelnieph In BeSng ogI &barGttsr un6
gepiEsnbeFgtet, FrS hissiSesN sihs htRts@eaes @epabr-
Eeiinae. l4p I5lA .&G.GEG6& fG2 8aEI sid
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-01

Bessatsfi, baB eu SeIanber Sept ute Elm seiaHbsr RirpeE t
not5megsotgiiep gror6erntije St eheIupeu @lldiei9tet tnb. 60
c5ne ose ptro bt Retie es 9ebens 5pr tranrisen 9ilseraert.
Die ~Ssashateu PES 2ebeus .rtrfRFieru fb ~ftinolcb upb Die Seels
astrS ergufeu nen 8srjwetFMns uu6 nleIau@ottfdep BetrattuF-
zen, bah ItS bts GreRssni mSItRs Anse,e esEieben, i~btrlcsaer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-01

9s 0bt bel ~anmtTsRoe uI0 utbeesgsea6s GaaSsalber, meIS<
Fb eS Ier,ts orssteen itabDr. S0bnfion'e aAtiubtgWHgen c0pis
rem. @GRbftGeT, Etefelpi8iel, 2anpepgueer II. + ~ erbSrna-
l6e uf6 berd@tu&e Rddmader, reFhe TIN 3ebcu attFat Der eh-
len ESi8snfhaft Ser TGehtsin benz ueerafkrH @erue mtbmeten,
ahieet reaelm6eis. gebilbst 9eSts ttlnlIen, benz unerehrensH
snt nibts urges @buenter N3 miordugeas aeit GefuHobei AlsT,
p,[te unafhGlihsr gGsue in tbrg 1dn6t t0rintcss Geyngl6aeen
uab rarHttea. 81. Scbnfon bait es beBBalb fr nctBpsfbtS, 81
~srp6tnen, ~beipn6ers Pit Sot9s, pslts mi tstnernE gt1s lrnbetauEt
lnr. sas ietue segleahiguiIsfH ocsr Eipepnls eeHane'N IN letnsr
Office bdugen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-01

2 Ut. .SO5nflon ta bed efpeC ~teaeIn19bte 8ebtlecte atb tpelGei
Die 6alnn9 ben geptTeG Erenthstep dneeisA seine Wstlet uHS
eebanelnnl fn6 ngea Anberfn a'uaii6 aubetonrt. gT lift bets
~anaebiIost pCn sinsm pebeH, lrsIHr' I m ben SrDbsN ppipii6leri
Spippps uni. eem srfeA ekes eanbes S~ptradDte, ndnIini &nas
Lamb, Srantrett unk in Dem SiO6Aee pm pbtIaoetp6tan U. T. 10.
anS sr bat ems uUsssoebnters SrariS. ais aRe gIeeTsn Ner5ss Der
S1eIk.
SEA, aeIdte, FD Der gFeas eS On. Sosuitcn an5strl Btbt. tena
shrveFaouea ant fegRs &ert. ais AGasn r1b ieae eseiSidIt@rsti
ais %r4. ~t3N3S
asg- Cfass : Bat!3 r. iesh O-StsbsttWt gAsss tn
esab pcn 8aIiROreft. tjEiGs &klr.n epn eeT e6ss hetesan
sArtetetaat.- e'st Rv1 t"+i*54@ $50
lR NasFfvaafhs5f$a 0s4ssU '8ssst qehgitoo
The New York herald., 1863-11-12

meas :. s,s 'lasst hams coasusd n REQUEST. wsA ~
@ W oess a. Is Tor wostsra- Tbs ard nafkss 10 "
mvof d the h yer, thosgh prices no lower. a1ass
x.soo oo,s and, ueroos at II No uTc TOR cnm0on "
pne Aso ~ ~ Tor next months delivesy ~ Ia or
ssrouy PRINT Receipts, 345 bbis. and 600 koeA Out
mt mas we're IN demand and nrm with further salsa New
V" hshna 70 arrive. al I0c Rcoepts, II oA0k
cheese unoha0ged and rather dull
Ius IN - 'es 900 bags Rangoon at To Tkc
wero salsa OF about q. 800 blshols fsnrU
SARas ssa>dy 1000 Id, prime white sold u IL s.e.
bssss Havana. Oibstnusoovado i2o aiaEc 90 pr,ysis
torms
TM.-We ode sales cf 2so slAbs straits ii a xo Saa
TonAooo -FsIthor saies Of 100 hhds. KesL,oSv nsy,
bcen made at noc. 20 aSc.
wnwxsr wei trne higher and more active sAlss,
I 800 bbls al s2kc, o3o. Reccipss. SCI bbs