davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

HENCEFoRwAED. - \ Republican paper
says: Iencetorward the Fourth of July and
the First of January will be associated togeth-
er in the annuIs of freedom, and the names of
George Washington and Abraham Lincoln be
alike symbols of all that is great and good 10
human kind" That will do Washington
founded government and Lincoln is doing
much to break it up Washington owned
slaves; Lincoln never did. Washington urged
upon his countrymen q strict adherence to the
Constitution Lincoln thinks the Constitution
as well as traitors. should be suspended
Washington thought that if freedom ought to
be given to the slaves it belonged to the States
to emancipate them; Lincoln thinks il belongs
TO the President. Quite parallel. As to
the Fourth of July and First of January rela-
tiouship the Americans were never dares, and
that ends the impudent, senseless comparison.
Red Bluff Beacon.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

OLSON AND PLAcERvILLE RA1LRoAp-Fn-
s'neeT b'SAoP, with his corps of surveyors. left
Folsom on the morning of January 81. for the
purpose oi Surveying the projected railroad
from Folsom TO Plaeerville, preparatory to let
ting the contracts for grading bv sections
The survey and grading commence at the
Folsom end Of the rou,e.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

SAN JOSE TmEs-The publication of the
san Jose Tri-Weekly Times has been sus-
pended
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

FEARS are entertained that the terrible
scenes Of the late mutiny and murders in Syria
and luda are about to be repeated.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
A CIGAR STAND

Is 2l5o attached TO the Saloon. kent bv Mr.. SAM
= DENsQN' well known in the co1ntv wbre
none but the very best article Of CiraTs and r.
'oso, selected by himself at San Francisco. will
be dispensed to his customers. '0's-0' VII
10 The public are invited to call and satisfy
o-5vile. Nov. sib. 1852. =
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

NOTES
Ferry at Lonsbar Bek Boat Don Crost
SmoI Boat is Running.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
y. BURROUGHS.
Eg.rrnsr. IT,, y.,.,.

/Why should not every Man. W oman
/and Child who has any disease Ct the system
1 cansed by an impure state Of the blood, have re.
/ course u SCOTILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP, the best OF all purifiers,
Suffer no more We afflicted ,bnt restore YOUR health
by using ScovILL's BLooD Ann LIVER SYRUP. =
1t never fails 10 produce beneficial effects.
REDlNGTON 4 CO., Agents. J.
4l6 aud As Front street. san Francisco. Il
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

New MAIL RoUTE.-Proposals have been
sent to the Post Office Department at Wash
ington to carry the mail between Qancy, Plu,
mas county, aud Honey Lake. 1t should have
commenced running on the first Of January.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
JAMES o. COUSINS, Proprietor.

To Unfortunate Fcmales-Alas cried 7,
poor Maid, yonr skin, tho yellow coarse and dark
a sin, and pimped, fretkled. sGnJurnt, tanned.
spotless can be, understand all such defects are
cured, elope, when washed with Jones ChemicaZ
Soap. Your teeth, yoar breath, you'll not dispute
When washed with I-afont's Soap Teeth Root, white
As the driven snow are made though yellow, tar
tared, dark, decayed; and fragrant pure aud sweet
your breath, though purid, foul as rotten death:
and that red hair, though now IS coarse as any
name or tail Of horse, silky and dark twould be
madeto live, by Jones Coral Hair Restorative: all
ddndruti, scurt would be removed-the hair stapp'd
falling and improved The articles above spoken
OF are all We represent them and are sold at rea-
sonable prices. (2j cents) by every respectable
druggist in California
Agents-Crane Brigham, Druggists, San Fran
cisco olgy
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

ToNSoElAL.-If you want your HAIR Curin a
manner that becomes you-your head SuANrooKp
with an article that thoroughly removes the dand-
ruff and stimulates the capillary organs of the hair
ora DELIGHTFUL SHAVE with the accompani12ents
of the purest Hair Oil, Cologne, Pomades Hair
TONES and Cosmetics: if you want a clean. com
Portable Bath, 4 Warm Bath a Cold Bath shower
Bath, Salt Bath, Sulphur Bath. or Perfumed
Bath, call at ''FERGUSON'S Hair eating Head.
quarters, Montgomery street next dooltocorner
Myers street.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

A SrUxxly' NorIce.-In recent stroll
over the adjacent bills, we found, tackled to an
oak tree at F." the forks of the road, notice
which reads as follows:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
NOTICE TO
I A X P AY Err S

has been deposited with and It viii be my duty
as soon a practicable TO commence suits .or the
collection Of the unpaid taxes thereon. i heavy
bill Of costs may be saved by parties desrous Of 50
doing, BY coming forward and paying their taxes
before service Of summons upoa them in an action
for the collection Of the same.
JOHN :. BERRY.
District Attorney, County Of Butte
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

/Every HouseiNeoper Experiences how
/difcnlt il Is TO make good bread, ana we there
1 fore take pleasure in calling attention to the
/ fact that to insure uniformity light. sweet and
nutritious bread it Is only necessary TO use RED
INGTON * CO.'S YEAST POWDER. In every \
respect it eXcels all similar preparations ever !
offered to the public. See the Advertisement in J
another column.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

PoINTED ILLUsTsATIoN.- Of the
Sierra Democrat. thus Enthusiastically gives
his views on the Emancipation Proclamation
of the President:
The President reminds us of man we
knew in Illinois He was asked how many
legs COW would have. calling the tail one.
He replied " FIVE" Wroug,-said the cate
chist.-caling tail leg would not make it
one. The President declares negroes free, but
those negroes beyond bis lines don't see IT,"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

RsESE RIvER.-The local editor OF the Vir-
glnla City Union says that. on Saturday last.
he saw an enthusiastic individual who had inst
arrived from the Reese River mines. He en-
ieF'mn> The opinion that there are ledges on
F." -- River far superior in point Of richness to
G.'aid 4 Curry, the Ophir. the Spanish. or
"'H other mine in the world. Some thirty
pounds IF rock, from several Of The lodges
were brought in for assay. There are now
about twentydy meo in the Reese River
mines. The snow is ten or twelve inches deep.
IHE CANEE~-A caravan. in which are only
seven eamels, plies regularly between Virginia
City and the salt marshes on Walker River.
lhe Unlon says the eamels travel we'll carry
much heavier burdens than mules can do. are
as easily kept, and when well treated are
quite docile. One OF them has carried = load
Of one thousand pounds with apparent ease
Ii well taken care Of. they ought to be pro6,a.
be stock to their owuers, but some are poor.
"aile their backs are raw and bloody from the
effects Of careless packing
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

ss There are only t,oO sides to the question
Erery nan must be for the United States OF
against IL. There can Be no neutrais in this l-qr
ONLY PArRIors-oR TRAIToRs.-.S. 4. Douglas.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
The NEGRO IN THE ARMY. The following
letter speaks for itself:

The NEGRO IN THE Army The following
letter speaks for itself:
WILLIAMSBURG, O., Nov. 80. 1862.
TOT the Editor Of tie Enqurer:-P Pease pub.
ish the extracts to be found below. which. al.
though received in private letter, deserve to
be more fully known. 1t is from a member of
the Fifth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry. now in the
hospital at Memphis, and reliable man.
w. W. NJ.
OvEEToN HosPIrAL. CITY OF MENPHIs !
TENNESSEE, Oct. 10, 1862
This hospital is under the control of Dr..
Derby, id Abolltonist. who is feedmg
some four huadred Tmcray negroes. He does
not alfor the SoidierS TO hare as muoh Hberg
as Cufee. Last Tuesday a negro called one Of
the soldiers liar. The soldier struck him
with cane. For this Derby had him bucked
and gagged for fire hours. On Wednesday
last, one of the negroes struck a soldier who
had his arm shot off in the late battle at Cor.
inth. Derby had him bucked and gagged. but
in less than five minutes there was a rush of
soldiers who released their brother soldier
They then made a rush to the room of his
Cufee'S majesty Derby. who only saved bis
wool by leaving the hospital The soldiers
then turned their attention to clearing the hos
pital Of its woody inmates Knocking down
and dragging out was the game for at least
half an hour BY this time Gen. Sherman ar
rived, with a battalion of infantry. Lieut..
Wright, of the 36th Indiana. being our com
mander, boldly demanded our rights of Gen.
Sherman. Our complaint was heard the case
investigated, and Derby dismissed. General
Sherman says no contrabands shall be kept in
the hospital Brother, do you not thul that
negr0dom and the cursed abolition party will
be the means OF the final destruction and over
throw of this once powerful, popular and glo-
rious republic?
The rest is Of private nature
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

A soAr and diving apparatus we're shipped
to Manzauiilo. per steamer St. Louis. last Sat
urday, for one of the parties engaged in the
effort to recover the treasure lest by the Col
Den Ga.e Aisaster.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
For President, in 1854,
MAJ. GEN. GEO. B. MCCLELLAN

1subject to the decision Of the National Demo
cratic Conventional
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS.

The 0roville Commandery Of Knights Templar
No.5, wiliassemble at Masonic Hall, on the second
and fourth Wednesday of each month. Sir Knights
from abroad invited to attend whenever con-
7enient- THO'S CALLOW Com.
ARTHUR McDERMorT, Recorder.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

MAILS Rs oPgNFD TO DISLoYAL News
PAPERS.-PostmaSter General Blair has re
seiuded all the orders heretofore made excu-
ding from the Post Offices aud mails of the
United States, certain newspapers presented
BY Grand Juries. and otherwise represented as
d" disloyal " TO the negro Administration.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
oRovILLE LODGE No. loa. E. 4. NJ.

oRoNUGE LODGE No. 1913. +. \. NJ.
q THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
X e oroville Lodge, No. Io3, Of F. !. NJ, are
~ Nheid on the last Saturday of each month.
aud called meetings every Saturday al the Masonic
Hall, over 4. McDermott's Drug Store.
GEO. W. ELLIOT, W.M.
SAN. c. DENsoN. Sec'y.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

oROVnLE DIVISION No. 90, SOFT.
Meet regularly on Tuesday Evening Of each week
in their Hall, corner of Oak and Montgomery sts. e..
All members of the order in good standing are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
F. DUNHAM, W.P,
CT. SHAW. RS
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

SATAN REBUKING SIS.-Thad. Stevens has
offered resolutions in the House. which were
postponed, deuouncing the proposition or ac-
ceptance of terms of peace on any other basis
than the integrity Of the Union. The doctrines
advocated by this venerable fanatic have done
more to destroy the Union than all else, and
such a resolution from him seems solemn
mockery of all patriotic and Union feeling A
resolution from Stevens that the war should
not cease until he had reaped the profits of an
other vast horse contract, (see Dawes speech
at the last session) would have been in much
better keeping with his principles aud actions
The radicals have denounced no man. not
even the President with greater vehemeuce
than they have Fernando Wood, Congressman
elect from New York. In a speech Just be-
fore the election. he said Last Spring
was ofered-aud leading Republicans offered
to put it in writing that if I would desert
they would make me next Governor OF New
York" Comment is unnecessary.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

ADMISSION OF WESTERN NIRGINIA-We est
ern Virginia has been admitted into the Union
as a State, in violation Of the express provision
of the Constitution. which declares that no
new State shall be formed or created within
the jurisdiction Of any other State; nor any
State formed by the junction Of two or more
States, or parts Of States without the consent
Of the Legislatures OF the States concerned as
well as Of Congress" Does the fact that
portion Of the State Of Virginia is in rebellion
destroy this provision Of the United States
Constitution Not at all. If Congress can
admit Western Virginia as a State. without
the consent Of the Virginia Legislature, then
can the Virginia Legislature secede from the
Union without the consent Of Congress. Both
are wrong, The rebels violate the Constitu-
ton, by seeding, and the Republicans mend
matters by doing what the Constitution de-
elaFes shah not be done. Republicans violate
the Constitution as easily as New York al
derman swallows an oyster.
GEN- WEBB has been unsuceessfullv exertiDr
himself to plant colony in the region of the
Amazon, but has not succeeded in capturing
the Brazilian Government. Oar Minister to
Nicaragua only maintained his position in that
State, by assuring the Government thereof that
no such project would be attempted against
the known wishes Of the people Of Nicaragua.
There is 10 resource lef but for the abolition.
ISIS to take the negroes to their families and
homes. They are now tapping a; their win
i17Ts Ese eaves. Is ,he ahe'i.ion Gcra-n,r Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-12
UNION a
MASS CONVENTION!
CHAN0n or PLACE.

After general consultation, 1T has
been deemed expedient to change
the place of holding the Mass Con-
ventiou, on the 22i of this month.
from Charleston to the JUNCTION be-
tween Moptrosc and Fort Madisou.
The facility Of reaching this point BY
rail from two sides of the county is easy,
and for the northern portion OF the coun-
ty it IL about as convenient, perhaps
more conyenient-than CharleStoa.
Let our Union friends remember that
the boys in our now advancing army,
look to them to do the home work, and
in the language Of many Of them, to "look
well to the FIRE in the rear" Let there
be such gathering of the loyal peo-
pie, and the supporters of the Ad-
ministration, on the 2ed, as win give con
fdence to our cause. and assurance to all
that we will redeem old Lee FROM the
embrace, Of those who would strike
hands with jeff Davis, were he likely to
: invade our States - 2 49, -
An old time rally Is what we want, anc
must have Come with your families
your friends, and your neighbours. Com,
in wagons, on horseback. and on feot -
And bring your baskets well filed
and let us rejoice together over the hate
glorious achievements by our hero war
riors in the field. Every man and patri
OF will be more than anxious to take thu
hand of his neighbor in congratulatiol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-12

. GEN. TuTrLx.--Gen. futile arrived ia
this city last night from vicksburg. He
is on his way to Iowa. where be will re-
main few days on short furlough.
Gen. !. occupies pretty much the rela-
tion to Iowa that Gen. Logan does to Ill
inois. lie was nominated for the Guber.
material chair by the Iowa 'Copperheads,
but Indignantly rcpudiaied the aiiliation.
lie goes home friend and warn advocate
Of the election Of the unconditional Un-
ion candidate for Governor OF lows, Coz.
WI. STONE -[St. Louis News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-12


Rabbit, the defaulting Land ofioef
and Copperhead Editor OF the Bugs,
i pitches into Col. Merritt, late memDof OF
Gen Jim Lanes staff, and nov Editor Of
the Connerbsad State organ, 10 lengthy
srt;cle from which We clip the following
readable article: wv
"Now, we ask, why it was, If Mr.. Tut.
lie wss the first choice, or the choice at
slI of 233 ont of 45Q dslsgatss of the
Convention, that he received but S45?-
If this vote proves anything, it proves
that Gen. futile was not the choice OF
the Convention for Governor.
"The fact is, and il is high time the
s'political scnllion" should be made ac-
quainted with the facts, that il the selec-
ton of q candidate should be left directly
to the Democracy Of the State, and The
question should be, s'shall the candidate
be military man or a civilian" Unity
FIVE out Of every hundred would vote for
q civilian, the cries of ''dvailadi2itg'
raised bv the ''politicai scullion'' to the
contrary Notwithstanding The POPULAR
ty of military men, with the Democracy
"a the .'scullons" would make the people
believe, is not very great, If we are to
take the vote polled two years ago as any
criterion from which to form our judge
ment. 1. -
= "Let another Convention be called -
Let good and true Democrat be nomipa.
ted---one who has never endorsed the I'm.
constitutional and despotic acts of the
present corrupt and despotic administra-
tionv-one who advocates the support of
the Constitution and the enforcement Of
the laws--one who, If elected, will pro-
tect the rights and liberties of the people
of Iowa from being trampled upon and
overthrow, and he will be triumphantly
elected. But on the other hand. nomi-
nate man of "pig and pup" order--a
man who by words opposes despotism,
but fights to uphold it--oue who profess.
as Democracy blu. practices abolitionism,
and he will be disgracefully defeated as
all such men should be-
Col. Merritt cannot fail to feel the
home thrust allusion to the no very great
popularity Of epaulsttes in the party two
years ago, seeing that be was beat out of
all remembrance on that occasion. !"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-12

Interesting News from Texas-The Rob
oil Conscription---Crcw Of the Harriet
lane.
The Boston Journal of Saturday sssn-
ing says:
Mr.. George Baker, arefugee from Tex
Is, arrived in the city last evening, hav-
ing crossed into Msxico on the ped. of
june, and left Matasaoras on the 4th Of
July. He resided in Washington coahs
ty, about sixteen miles from Houstea.--
We learn from him that Magrudsr was
busiiy.~s work couscripting al the men
between the. ages Of sixteen and sixty,
and great many were fesing to Mexico
10 escape the oOSscFiptiss. Thess we're
some seven hundred refugees at Matamos.
ras when he was there. Mr.. Baker was
exempted from the CONSUMPTION on ac.s
count Of his trade, that Of q blacksmith.
He confirms previous statements that
there is an extensive loysl feeling In Tex
as, which would soon develope if the
Government would but protectit. Flour
be had seen sold in Shreveport at $500
a barrel. and coffee $40 pound cotton
cloth at $40 yard. There were large
quantities of cotton there, which in many
places WAS stacked in contiguous piles pfI
six or seven hundred bales, ready for the
torch if it should be in danger of failing
into the hands of the Yankees. Thereli
very little cotton growing. but immense
Quantities of cern, Great quanti.iss pf
cotton are taken to Brownsville, and sent
across the river to Mexico, and thence
shipped to Havana and other ports He
had seen six or seven hundred teams load
ed with cotton moving at once toward the
river.
At Houston he saw the men belonging
to the Harriet Lane, who were held ~
prisoners OF war. The of1oersof tho Har-
riet Lane had been sent TO the Peniten..
tiary at Huntsville, and a late number of
the Brownsville Flag stated that two Of
them had sbsan selected hy loa 70 b hang-
ed in retaliation for Gen. Rosecrans hav-.
ing hung two Confederate officers. He,
states that the people distrust the Confed
crate money, and take it with the greatest
reluctance. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-12

ILLINOIS Wool GRowKRs' CoSvss.
ios.--fhc Secretary OF the State Agri-
cultural Society authorizes the apnounce.
'hen, that Wool Growers' Convention
n "I'' Nc held at Decatur, during the week
OF Inc approaching State Fair. TIE dsy
! of the Fair, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-12

@Gsn! Gilmore reports his loss in
the action on Morris Island on the 10th,
lib aud 18th Of July. st 635 killed and
wounded. lie estimates the missing .
700, making total ldss Of 086.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-12

90 The Raleigh N. c. Progress sus.
iaihs DEN. DAVIS 10 ms call FOR more
troops, adding thaa the condition of af-
fairs is snch that they must have more
troops or abandon ths cause.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-12
Ed. F. BRowNELL,
BOOkseliet' 6zss2 Exaxfoeae,..
Cor. m q IN anA Far - h -. Il

4. Would ca! attention to his stock o + Book Sta
tionery Wsiiand Window Paper ,whi he = in -
AStbfstowedon hin forth he pas, eight years he 81.
sPsosrafysciicftsa continusncrof th esams. a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-12

saS- Government is making ,.,.o -.
,ha...nd - @ Over three
60 in the last ninety days, and over ;,
.housa0o 'f0" new ork In the last sixty
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-16

4nIansSpuutte. DISQUALIFICATION $40. 72e, Elm breiitSGiges
bnfteinerneS Mobu6aus iu6 Dirt9s6aus unb 8%neifSdig
ses batteiu unb bSI5ernes Siutersebdube, cine einTt8tige
6adfsiuerue au6e nnb Elm 90lserner @&uppeu. afebt fir
SoiRua s. SDnes fir Gtaatsz unb Gtabtz Gtenern beS
SabreS 1862 1861
W0 7~83-8esinuenb fir boiielbe oil Der Sitli8en Geite
BON StriderfrGbe, nugefG9r 5nei9un6ert un6 5pauSis Ta6
|nprolt9 bon ber uOrbSf[i6eu Gde bon Strider nnb Ca
tatcScftaBe, unS all Der nSrbli9eu 2inie elmer Got a6ge>
|i6dtt fur nnb bermutbliG seeiguet bon NlatQew uub
tlb Utiaar, unb laufenO BitGG al be5agter Sfti9eu eiuie
|ein9unbert ltnO flint 6uB bpn td nSr6ii6 parallel nit
Strtferfrabc ~iIe6en5s9n unO eincu bal6cu 6uB Bic our
ItblU9eiI SiuIe e1ner Sct abSei@dst fir unS bermutRliG
~geeignet BON l~ln6efaunt; bon Sa fpeftlib an beIaater fit
ltGen 9inic e~iu9rnoert inb flint Tus bis Gtrtderhresc,
uro BON ba flbli& all Der Sittiben Seitc BON trider1trase
rnSefabr ~iebencbu lnb eineu balbeu SUI bis gum On
fangspun:t. Q5acaut. @bgei9ast fin l1n6etanut, ftr
@taatSz unb @tabtzG teuern fir Gle Sabre 1860, 1861
uno 1862 1924
S~GugmfttiS 80. 4rice,
(9eS. Is Ui-G. &. 81 Gitb Collector
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-16
Nmnftr- 8auoeretn NlD. I.

Inter pbtsein gtanet tutrte am Wtittprd,, ben 6. 0e3br.
I'M &ptale eeS Serrn Gtnsner. @fe BON Mrnfr. unb @aftern
MScnue, Elm neuer Observation-Disclosures 81ubsrein rur6 be
QBabl ber ten1ppr1ren Seatnten unb he erte @~in;ablIng ppn
beindbe 200 Mutbetlet erGiinet.
Mue Diejenteen, tpeldbe etnent auf prafttl6e @rfabrunAen
seerlnbeten 8%auSeretne beitreten wplen, perben nptmals
erlu6t, Der am Dpnnerftde, ben II. 0esember, Abenbs I ltr,
ab3utalteneenV eriartmIung bet3upphnen, tnaert hte perrd+
nente Q0ab1 .ter 8eanten ftdttfinbet-
(OiWfO) 9. 9 d 5, temp. Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-16
General @ofhinnfprt.

I'm bet Nnipri@er nteiner Sreunbe, ippte tem ~oeeDrteu
l~tberbaupt SIT entipreden, babe ib elm gute8 Bib
BON General MaibinetUn anferttsen lafelt. Scene: DDrGe-
fer St9bts, Wtar9 II. we. 9afelbt wurbe ppn bet So.
SGmtet 4 Sretre IN 6artenhrud auf's gtItmaGppGtte ans
9efntrt: @r6Be 20 3rl brett unb IS 3Nll lang. Sntem i'd
fteisS Bib ielbit ~publiatrt babe, bin i'd tn ben Stdn6 gelest,
IS sn stnem ieHr btatsen @rcis SIT Sertaufen.
In mn. 80 NJ. 6 Gtarbt,ss
fa,I ma Np So gprp @a9ftraBt.
InG babe tb at 6dnb cine erpge &uswnbl ppn fraitsGi
ifet felitItett iDrpie anterifanif6en @ilbern, mel6e Ietr ee-
fSHf'"f@ Der 81 ge.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-16
e0entfnc Brietr,
DeIbe IN oer enelifaeu 2ifte entbultcu mao

OeIbe III BET en0Ititen yiite ettbolten mao
D~amenttfe.
&rnOiO Di6 Mtatf, Blpterbesasr OPis
Sulan; GarI yttb 2tBte; DC @smou 2Ouiia;
0srasT Wrs 2S;6rutaq Auua gol9 MrG
aDaltns; 0rCB lRts R s; 6aaeDOrn Dlrs q
U; SfnFs NlrS Is II 6 &aseteD WrS gbas
q; Remp @rs 6 g; 9sbltep 9Rtb g; Sip
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-16
9beimSSSeine.

kg Weiren 6reunten unb @bnntrn made ids hermit Gle
SS %n;eiee. taB tb etne neus Seabuns duset;ei6neter Q8sine
aler Sprten elnpfansen babe, unb erapftble ipl6e aufS Bette
;u Ten bepprffebsneen Seiertasen 5eine Htetn- lrnb Sdil-
lers-QDsiue gete ib per Durenb biats ab.
8.-fE H1Ett 5enrp 2pps,
(te;15731) Et 'e Np IL 81. Srebettdnr.