davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10
Wales Wedding Day...Antipathies
Ofthe Irish against England.

From Cork and Dublin, too, we get
news of actual riots attendant upon the
wedding festivities. The following is an
authentic narrative Of the scenes which
oc,urred in Cork on Tuesday: About ten
O'Clock in the evening stone was hurled
at the windows Of chemist in Winthrop
street which was Immediately followed by
several others, breaking quantity of
glass. When the crash of the windows
was heard the crowd set up cheer,
which drew the constabulary towards
them. At their approach they were as
sailed with stones and sticks, and groans
given for them. Stone-throwing continu-
ing, the police charged and cleard the
street at the point of the bayonet, in doing
which several persons were knocked down
in the rush and injured. E~J
When driven out of Winthrop street the
mob ran on to Pembroke street, where
they took up position opposite the Com
mercial Hotel, and stretched from the
Hibernian on the one hand to the Postof-
flee on the other. Here stone-throwine
again commenced, and the place had to be
cleared by the mounted constabulary.
After they had passed on, however, the
mob again returned and battered in the
windows of the Hibernian Hotel and the
Illuminated devices outside the house
The Commercial Hotel was next turned
to, and in less than ten minutes almost
every pane of glass in the front facing
Pembroke street was broken. At times
the showers of stones thrown from hun
dreds of hands, were really terrifying,
breaking in, as they frequently did at one
volley, the entire sashes of the window.
while others of the stones rebounded off
the walls of the house and fell among the
people, inflicting in many instances severe
cuts and bruises. .'..,
A scene of the utmost disorder here pre-
vailed. Numbers of the people fled ter
ror-stricken, while the ruffians who re-
manned only redoubled their efforts on be-
holding the CONSERVATION and destruction
t ey were causing. Such was the deter
mination Of the mob that scarcely any
force could quell them. Although they
ran at the charges of the constabularv.
they returned and did not stop until they
had made almost complete wreck of the
windows Of those who Illuminated.
The organization of the rioters seemed
complete. In one of the rows the Mayor
received some rough usage. AT Midnight
the military was sent for, and one compa-
ny soon arrived, but their services were
not required. After they had retired,
however, set of ruffians broke in the
windows Of the Grown Solicitor Two ar
rests have been made. The city is now
tranquil. corr, 18th inst.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10
How Stewards Reply to NapoleOn,s
Peace Proposition was Received in
France.

Correspondence \. Y. journal of Commerce
PARIS, March 6, 1868. Speculation has
scarcely ever been so active in American
affairs as at the present moment On the
one hand the public is anxiously waiting
to see what the Emperor Napoleon will
do for America, and on the other, to see
what America will do for itself There
can now be but little doubt that the
government here is displeased at the re-
lection of its purposes, and more by the
manner of that rejection than by the fact
itself The way in which Mr.. Stewards
dispatch was inserted in the Noaiten1'
was almost contemptuous and | can as
sure you, from my own personal observa-
ton, that nothing which has occurred
since the commencement of the rebellion
has done so much injury to the cause of
the North as the penning of that unfor-
tunate document. | Go not exaggerate
at all its i'll effect when | say that it has
literally closed the mouths of many of the
best and warmest friends of the North
in this country. They seem to be dumb
founded, silenced by the enormity of
the assertions Of the incredible blind
ness of the Honorable Secretary of State
at Washington, and ask despondingly what
they can hope to do for the affairs of a man
who understands so i'll his own position
and business. AS I mentioned last week,
the Moniteu, published, almost contemp-
tuously, slight resume of the dispatch,
picking out for that purpose its most glar-
ing instances of contradiction of fact. No
other notice Of it has been taken by the
official journal-not even the usual friend
ly regret that the profound good offices OF
the government had proved Intellectual.
Debats, Opinion Rationale, and other
journals friendly to the North, have found
themselves unable to say single word in
defence or appreciation of this most unto
ward production. l understand that MIR.
Slidell has been admitted to an interview
with NJ. Drouyn de l'Huys, for the purpose
of ascertaining whether the southern States
could be induced to send members to such
a Congress as that intimated by Mr.. Sew
ard, and that he at once expressed his
conviction that no such proposal would be
accepted or entertained. sof8 Af bea
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10
,Efae Eig>a Kentucky Treason Case---
4 Verdict OF Guilty Found.
From the Louisville journal.

From the Louisville Journal
Thomas G. Schaclett, of Meade county,
indicted for treason in the United States
Circuit Court, has been on trial in this city
since Friday last, and yesterday a verdict
of guilty was rendered against him. The
case was tried before the Hon. Bland Bal
lard, the prosecution conducted by the
lately appointed District Attorney, Thos.
e. Bramlette, and the prisoner defended
by VIM. F. Bulitt and Isaac D. Stone,
Esqs. This Schaclett was a desperate
and cut-throat, who went off in 1861,
when Buckner attempted to betray the
State, when associated with FORESTS
command, we think, and came back with
Bragg's invading army last fall. He
left that body at Red Mills, on the
Rolling Fork, and went to Meade county,
where he arrested the Sheriff, Deputy
Sheriff and Assessor, by the order of Bragg,
as he said, and succeeded in taking two
away as prisoners to the rebel camp. lie
afterwards killed Mr.. Pearman, the Post
master at Mill Spring under circumstances
of unusual and cold-bloOded atrocity, as
he was endeavOring to escape, shooting
him down despite the fearful prayers and
entreates of his wife and family. The
Home Guards of Meade then got upon his
track, and succeeded in arresting him, and
after Indictment and trial, upon which
he was defended with consummate skill,
he has been found guilty of treason. This
is the first Indictment and the first con-
viction since the rebellion broke out, and
we trust that no mistaken clemency will
prevent hin, from being the first to expi-
ate his awful crimes on the pallOWs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10
Elsie vanlee.

Ripe, red lips and dimpled chin; 81. i49
Cheeks where the rose and lily were wed,
And hair of so pale an amber shade
1t seemed halo around her head.
Bright was the smile OF her baby mouth,
And all so deep the blue of her eyes,
That when they opened their ivory lids,
They must have caught the hue of the skies
r Harper's Monthly. .r....
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10

"A late number of the Richmond En-
Q'sirer has philosophical article upon the
bad habit of eating three meals per day.
The editor argues that two meals are am
ply sufficient, adding that under the pres
emit condition of affairs, and the shortness
of provisions, cit is nearly as bad to grow
fatsas to get rich on the Confederacy"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10

ErIGRAM.
Cries Sylvia to reverend dean
What reason can be given,
Since marriage is holy thing,
That there is none in Heaven ?"
There are no women, he replied.
She quick returns the jest
Women there are but I'm afraid
They cannot find priest"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-10

Out of the 25, 900 deserters from the
Army Of the Potomac, less than 1000 have
returned thereto unler the Presidents
proclamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
Yrops California.

SAs rKAsCiscV, thursday, August ~, iSo'
As was anticipated yesterday, the reports OF So
cession r:siugs ia Santa Clara and Saline Counties
were untrue.
Gen. Whgh; has Just received orders and funds
from Washington to construct new hsrbor deiensei
for San Franci,co. Batteries mounted by guns OF
large caliber are to he erected az Rncon Point, Rim
eob HI, Buena Vista Island and probably on Tel
csrnpA Hill.
s.. -. ui lt Hsleu Nicholson Holiday. for Sha ghas
al ed ssa ~ Golden Ase for Panama with million IA
tr-a.age 20 p.,.sn.cf, sod 100 bales Of cotton from
slaf .4as.
slid ia,i Golden State D.sno. Cslao ship orpheu, b.
beet chartered H. load With bfsa .tuis Tor 2 aud
'.fl-'. afc very dull Anthracite Coal w per tnn but
t,r 30 C.uI'-s De 20 sale for dom-stic liquors n.
lroa 80 gs BUfap' scarce and hs Crushed lsAi
"a. l...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

short speech. lie WIS warmly received. Inc
majority had never reen him before, when, instead
of seeing large, heavy man, like Webster, as FOLKS
pictured him, re appeared OF average heieb ia'hes
spare, weighing about 40 and looking innch IKE
po1te a1d successful merchant
lie spoke of Charleston and said our troops Ger.
tamil would take this nest of impurities. we had
men enough, and intelligence enough, and ne be-
lIeyed il would fall within Il lew days. But should
il require mouth, six months, u year TWO years,
or twenty wears there should be no peace ii the
Great seat Of the Rebellion should be humbed in the
dust. n. c. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
Totai................J.tQJ

1t will be seen BY the above table that Lindsay is
ilj votes ahead, and will probably hold up in the
counties ye. TO hear from, Mississippi and New
Madrid; al,o two precincts in Wayne and part OF
Dent County, with a, least six hundred army votes
at yicksburg TO rely on, of which Scott will get
none Lindsay is elected, thinks the correspondent
without doubt. Geo. w. King, Radical, is elected
Representative in lionger County. Gideon
Howell Radical, is elected Representative IN Key
no. % County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
The Sabbath Convention.

sARaroa, Thur.day. Aug. - 1853.
Tie sabbath Convention closed its session to-day.
Resolution. were adopted Ia favor Of securing the
better Observance Of the sabbath throughout the
country Addresses were made by Norman White
Of Nos.York, Rev. X. -. GAnse, WuI. l.. Dodge.
and George IL Stuart OF PlIlaiell hia. The pro-
ceedus. including t.o iapers read before tue Con-
yeution and the Addfss-es, will be published by The
s.L5Ath Committee Of New-York. They are Of
deep interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
Naval Movements.

PROGRESS or TIE GREAT IRoN-CLAD DICTATOR.
From visit yesterday to the Captain Of EricSson's
great ocean ifonclad the Dictator, building at the
Dslamster Iron Works, foot Of West Thirteenth
street, we learned that this, the most formidable
vessel Of war yet devised, will be finished and
launched op the Ist Of October she is Si2 lss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
y. T.-186O-X.

Persons OF sedsntay habits troubled with weakness l..d
.ude papon Of the heart lack Of sppess dstres ssee
eating torpid liver conspsoo &C.. deserve 70 suffer.
they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS,
which az. now by the hshes medical suhO
s. and warranted to produce immediate beneficial effect
They are exceedingly agreeable perfectly and mud
all other tonics whee healthy gentle S:imu.sat
Is required.
They purify strengthen. and invsgorste
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote 10 change of water aud diet
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late hours
They sire CITIZEN the system end epliven the mind
They prevent missmstic and Intermittent fever'.
They purify the breath and scidty of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia AID Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea Cholera, and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint aud Nervors Headache.
They make the veal strong the langaid brilliant. and are
natures great resore They composed OF the
celebrated C.,aya bark. winsrg.sn s,sssfss roots aud
herbs all preserved in perfectly pure st. Csoi1 rum Fss
particulars circulars and testimonials sro und each bottle
Beware Of impostors. Examine every bottle Zee that
hes D. s. Barness signature private u stamp over
the cork with plantation scene aud our firm 'i'na'srs on
ens steel plate engraving side label See that our bottle
not refed with spurious aud deeterous stuff We defy any
per match the tnte or character OF our soods Any
pretending sell Plantation Rtts by the gallon or u
ba is an impoer We sell only In our log cabin bottle Any
person initiating this bottle or selling sny other aefsi
therein whether called Plantation Bers or not criminal
urder the U. s. law and will be prosecuted ~ u.s. We
esy have our eye parties relns our bottles &C.
who will succeed getting themselves into close quarters
The demand for Drake. Plantation Biters from ladies'.
cl.feymen merchsnts &C. 10 perfectly incredible Tho
simple trial Of bottle is the evidence present to thsir
worth and sup-fiority.
They are sold by all respectable druggists sroceFs phys.
clans hotels saloons steamboats, and country stores
p. II. DRAKE co,
No 200 Broadway n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

lli.snuri-A iEeTcncr,

We bad yesterday safely and surely elected John
G.. Scott, Pro-Slavery Democrat, as member OF
Congress, in the place of NOEL, deceased, In the
Hid District Of Missouri. But our St. Louis papers
DO not so understand the matter Hero Is what
letter from IrontOa makes out:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
MARIglE I'D.

BRAINE-MccOBB-On "Wednesday, Aug. IL. IN Grses
cba,,h Broo.lyn Hiatt. by tho Rev Jared b. Flags,
Chsrle. r. Br.ine and Felce Nct Dob al Of Brooklyn
PHELFs-PULLtN-On Wednesday Aug. 5. ct the resi-
dsnc. Tho brides parents by the Rev J. T. newman.
EDWARD K Pasp, TO Lille r. only daughter Of Samuel H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

. Malls Close at the POst-pHce
For treat u ita.n and the Continent. by steamer 49,
America Saturday, Aug l5.........-........l 0i a.
urdsy Avg. IS III a.
For Nassau. N. r, by steamer Corsica, Saturday,
Aug 10 q.
For New Orlesns BY steamer George Washington.
Aus. p m.
For California. Sc. daily iSuuGay. eleeptea,
Overland vie st. Joseph. io........5 aud 81 D.
NoIt-AbaGy B1ia.0 add Caosdas 30 a. III. aud - D.
North aud lest way MAI ................-... p 10.
W, 3terA Mdi via III tarOsd..,9 a. m and y D.
- utl eiG and souih-Nctefn Mblo m, ~ and 10
Eestern mail.s. a. In and "
New Bedford lev pOn sud 4 al hiVof.,........ y.
The LOng Island Maj closes at . g. IN, and D. IN.
Sundsy MailAOn SUNDAY al mtils close at IL o. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
Eutersufpmcnts- Friday, Aug. IA.
Meii. Cio.s n, me po.t.Once.

NIBLOS GARDEN-The Dube's Motto. -
WALLACK's True o the Last with the Ghost
BARNuM5 MUSEUM-Fsiut Heart Mover W on ali Lazy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
Travellers, Guide.

To AibsDy, by HuG5on River RR. 63 Warren.
ST ~ q IN. aud Il s. and ~ ~. Sunday, 3f2 p. IN
To Albany by asrl.u RR D. hist. AND ith-iv 10. u
Az Boston. by Now london line. Pier 80. N.
r. stoniD, on line. fiet Is. \. X ano Fall
River ilne Pof 3 ~. H., daily (3dndaSs
10 Boston, by New.iiaven RR.. ys Spring
6eld 27tb..t sod 4,hav ......8 and Il aud .. N
To Eos,on, by New.Hayen RR., 27th-st and
1th.,y via Shore Line lzs aud ,. Sunday. 5p M
TO Bufso. by Ens Rk foot Of thsmbsr.-
=, .......................1a and 10 g. u and p. IN
Of CoSand 81 \ 10 M 8 a, IA m. Sunday. u p N
10 Phii,ielphia by Camden AID Amooy
Railroad Pier % N. r. foot of Bsrc,iyst. g. M p IA
To Wash.ng,oD, by New.Jeisey RR. =. i0h m.
aud Z. ny m. foot Of Cont and ST. Sunday IS p IL
To tho West by Crntrai Railroad of hoT
Jersey foot OF Couhandt-st. o aud ga IN.
" n.....................s.......... " Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
BUSINESS Notices.

ADMIRAL FARRAGUT.
CARTE VrrTEs and PnoroeEAPHs in every style, just
published AID for sale BY
CHARLES D. EKEDRiCKs Co,
No aInad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

FHTfAINITHIA- ITI-7-1I. N0s - 10
The first full regiment OF coioF"d len, raised II
Pennsylvania, lett to-day by the steamer Tor Morris
leland, to reinforce Gen. Glmore's army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

For sale at all the Music Stores, OF may be obs
aimed By inclosins marked price 20 .,
ROOT CADY Chicago. Ill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
DIR. Sterling's Amtrosia


SOMETHING FOR EVERY LADY AND GENTLEMAN.
AMBROSIA is 9 Siinulsing oily ExtFsc; Of Roots,
Bars and Herbs Ii will all diseases Of .he scalp
and itching Of the heed entirely eradicate. dardrf
yrnts hs hair from falling turning naursy gray
cause. il TO grow thick and long Beware OF limitations eous
gennlne Duo Dr.. SterIings
READ AND SIZE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

DAISY DEANE. MrhRAr p censs
/ This IL by soldier, unApo~n as an rntA.. Dur 70
Ia love-.ons as ffrsn and sweet as e" The Meadow
Where Vio'.is were Bleouiirs.' In whoa be hrst
met Daisy Deene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

LADIES for Long Branch aud the various water.
,g Place. v.h ue hoOr. and SHogs for themselves aud
families good articles a. mod.rl,e prices pa,ronz
MILLER Z Co.. No. 3S1 Canal s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

ON TIE FIELD or BATTLE. MOTHER.
GRO. +. ROoT. 2j cents.
This 10 "a the style of Mr. Roots = Nsesnt Chair"
v lich /, hagin: great success aud is not unworthy
OF the author 1.-THE " Bsttle-CIy OF Freedom tue
great pail lotto song Of the day.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-09
Oie 0ertpirruna int QSreneem

tpirb thinner gr5Ber. Die stenben Mtntftey
berlfu8nea beute, mas Ie eeltern tGatsn, AIM
tG aus elmer aueanbltdlthen NsrIeAentett 3u
helfes1. 60 erft6rte MtntTer Gulenburg, BON,
@68coronetenban6 gsordn9t, mad bem BtQen
Der Ne9!esung Ipne fetn mittelbarer ODER un,
mittelbarer Beamter tpsgen ltiter Qbatmmuug
IN unterIu9ung 9e3cgen ober gar gsRraft tper
oen; III etnen DprItegenoen %Fagrantsn 6eQe
ser pto9 er Ghleuntge Jtemaour. MGe Beams
ten, welGe iclGe Drpbunsen atis9eftoBen unb
on8gafiort boten - unO baS liib faR IGmnt=
It6e J}s9ierungszB Qualification = werbeu al|c
besopcutrt; le baben lin I6mmilt9 miBper,
%1anoen, unp cas iagt Ger MtniFer eta mad
ben Wahten ilnD naIlrIih gelbteGt ibaeu
niGts NIB bic Otscipltniranaen ne1men i6rgy
6ort8ana! Sc 1T bteIeIbc 8er65buuua Der
@eIeBltafett, bic Fa auA In Der VreBcrouuna
onSIprtGt unO ote ipiosrIi6er IN, ais Der nafle
fibne 8ru@ Dss 0elebes. unb bts1e pres
OrDnun9 Uenut ots @ommificn be5 .9erren=
bauies tn ibrem BertGt cine .Wp4ltbat, fir
tpeIGe bas Qano Dem i7Guiae canf6ar let, "
nno es nitro morgan Tore JortDnaer aut9et6sn,
w0breno baS &bstDrbuetenbaus he abermpraen
ais Detfahun9sWiorig Detperftn rptrp. Jt
tem QbreB-G ntrurf peS Serrea1ouIes ptro
Die Weor9aniiation Idaon ol8 cine Der ,natertsls
len Sntereien f6rberItGe Mabrssst be3eituet
u. Der bsIonosre auf ibr rabsnpe S'9en Suites
Sfi8e ita tn ben iru9ertidtn b66eren gtana6
rllen buTf3 &l;vsaoua8 bee SArau6t obne
Gnoe! On etne 8ertdnbtgung il nt9t 3u
oenfen. Selbf Dr. y. 8inds-S loenborf, Elm
Ie0r 8endBi8tsr Gltltteraler, langidtrigsr Np.
iatant uno pcrlGaIiGer Jrsuub bee R6ntg8,
tsbt G}ut8beliBer III G@lelisn, ertldrts pTfn,
bic Grbttterun8 Der 9ouern iber bte fGn5oe
8srniGtnng bsr WatIfretteit 1si 10 9roB, bag
stne NepUluttUn unOermsiblt1 1et, msnn pte
Ws9terung NIT gsuen uuo iutn,er aeuen Muf,
lSIuugsn tpeiter re0ieren tpoGle.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-09

Die Stberalen 9enannt perbea, 3u Sulfe unb
tn'S 9anb gerufen BAT, ettten Ibleften Taul1
maiden unO aus bem Rsesn inter bic Graufe
fcmnlen pirbe, mar Soraus;utben uno l9on
Dor MOnaten tn @sfer az lelsm. SsBt obtr
tptrb es audi BON Nem Srleens 9em,rlpet, no.
btn lebtbtn birstte nrurre 8triGte scn bort
NIT benz Schooner SGiber 8rtsSe srIanat (Inp.
Wfan iGrstbt tebt bon bort;
uunter bsn Merifanern, lslblt lalteu, wetHe
Der Rir6enpartsi Gnget0ren. lul aroee lln,u-
frieeenbeit NIT ben Trau;pIen berrlhsn, mttl
tie iebr wentg Nbiin9 Dpr Den 6stliatbamsru
Der fdtboIiihen Dartei beGtsn, Gts perpauCel=
ten &tr6m IN StGue, eutwcnoeten purauS 0se
wetbte 0efdbe unp ltablen (Oear bic GpelRtinc
aus bfn Iugsn Der 6%etligsnbilDtr. g9
Jn DER SnqutittpnS Stride wurDen bic
Claimant @lgeu aus Dem @brifusbilbc asfcbs
len uno ale tolfbaren WemIlbe unb 8eltquten
e~ntpsnbet. 3a.s 5ar urs5 st a
NatitrliG rtatten otefe @auusrtrethe etnen
ge!palti0en GinoruG ouf Da5 abergIduetIt ts
iasrtfaniide GuIf, ruelAss ni6tS 70 iebr perab-
fGent, pte bic Gntpsihung ieincr 5etlt9tbamsr
OurG unBlGubige 8duber. eaHr 13s. bon 3
SasbeGpnbere fol- Elm 8otaiupn r~eafttuuGrer
@(srtfaaer IrtGe Ndubereisa beee6eu, perbnn
Den ra}t Der SAanoung BON N5etbern, Blan-
oerung pDu 6GuIern nnO Worbt9aten Die
@r6ttterung inter aue, Qartcien Bs9en bte
0ran3oftn rtrS INNER srSBsr. Die eeYptilAer
9lessrfOTparen (NiubnmeOaner), Dstde 9tapU
lem befanntli@ aus @appten ltabi, 3eidnen
tiQ> ebenFau6 bnrA tire Berahtang a(er Drift
Iid}en @rn6leme ans unb laDsn paourdp ben
9ob Der N1erifnnfr ouf It'd. @8 bieB beS=
bal6, eaB piele merttanilAe @rtsltsr f@ Der
arie6ti@sn Stride anldlisBsu MOLTEN mnb Sc
reit8 gu oteism Gnbe etuen Nrteaer noa @on.
tanttnOpsl geIdidt 9attsn.". q .1.allaa m71
Gs mub toll ber8ebsn In Msrifo, tpern Oorl
ote RatRoltlAsu 8rte9t16 werpen,
@bsr es pir0 nod bsGer tOmmeu, psnn Der
Wlar fommt. @r wtrp Geu @letu0 nod 8ou1
anpsrS btf6neiben, 70 paB bic fatbO!t-
fden Bfafletn uid)t utebr rufen werpsn Daa
If ia I'm 9rte4tf9,-~Io noern ybas III
ia nm iuDi6 gu tpsraen". Jar as-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-09
gleueffeg hnn Nhottnnnnna.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-09
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