davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12
Gbe Wrstfrn grmofrlt.
v=i- CHARLOTTE, N. C.. @
NOTICE..

Our terms are four dollars per year in advance
BG- Individual or local shinpasters will not De re-
eeved When sent to they will be held subject to
the sender's call, and not returned by letter.
be- The Democrat ,ciU be discontnuedto all snescrt-
6ers at the expiration of the time for whch 1t paid
Those ho to continue mast renew before orGe ex-
pirGtion of their time. Eses
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12
ISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore existing under the
name and style of STEVENS, SCHUTT MCLEAN, in
the general Cabinet business is this day dissolved by
the withdrawal of l. A. Mclean The business will be
continued the stand by the undersigned, who
respectfully solicit portion of public patronage
J. II. STEVENS l. CO.
February g. 1863 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12
Tennessee Il Ohio liz. R
.NGE OF SCHEDULE.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
oh and after Friday, April 10, 1868, the trains on
l ROAD Will leave Staesvile Mondays, Tuesdays,
ciy rhursoays and Saturdays at A. NJ, arriving at
Chriette at $50 A. M. Returning days, leaving
7.l5 P. NJ. Tuoc SHARP
AP'H IL, 1863 Gen. Sup't+
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12

RUNNING THE BLocKAnE.- The impression
prevails that there is system of collusion prac-
ticed between the blockading feet off Charleston
harbor and those blockade runners who bring in
Yankee goods, embracing such things as give
neither aid nor comfort to our army strengthen
our means of defence in any manner. 1t is in
ferred that this system is pracced because all the
vessels captured by the enemy freighted either
with Government stores things intended for
the supply of the army. No list of the vessels
seized or destroyed by the blockaders has been
published. Such list would throw much light
on the subject. 1t would show whether the i'm
preston generally entertained is correct or not
Another alleged fact which adds strength to the
suspicion Of this collision is, that the vessels laden
with cotton and naval stores, which the Yankees
need so much, are seldom, if ever, obstructed in
their outward voyage. to the West Indies.
If there is enough in the facts to justify this
imp1ession-if the wealth Of the country is going
out to benefit Yankee manufacturers and the
blockade spectators are running in on ~ useless
gew-gaws and goods that may be dispensed with,
while the things necessary for the army inter-
cepted-the matter is worthy of the especial
notice of the Government. A little investigation
will easily disprove the suspicion or confirm it,
and the subject is of sufficient Importance to de-
mand it-Richmona Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12
NEW GOODS.

Just received, and will be MADE TO ORDER, or
SOLD BY THE YARD,
Super. West of England Black Cloths;
Satin Finished Black Doeskin Cassimeres;
English Grey Cloths, fine article for Confederate
Uniforms;
Also Confederate Staff Buttons.
J. S. PHILLIPS.
March 3, 1863 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12
Carriage g. Wagon Shop

The subscriber successor to Mr. Charles Overman in
the Carriage and Wagon making business respectfully
informs the public that he will promptly execute all
work entrusted to him. and he soicits share of pub
lie patronage.
REPAIRING of all kinds will be particularly atten-
6ed to and done short notice reasonable terms.
Send your work to Overmans old stand and give me
a trial.
A. 81. CRESWELL
Charlotte Jany l3, 1863
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12

The subscriber has just received an invoice of the
vely best ITALIAN SEWING SILK, which he offers
to the public at l24 cents per skein.
March 3 1868 If J. S. PHILLIPS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12

The MAILs-MAIL CONTRACTORS Congress
has wisely exempted these officials, under certain
restrictions, from military service and il is under
stood that hereafter all such persons will be held
to rigid accountability by the Department for
the faithful performance Of their duties. IL has
not escaped the notice Of the Government or the
press that in many remote regions the contractors
have subjected the wives and moth ers Of our
gallant soldiers to unnecessary pain and distress of
mind by the irreguarty Of their delivery Of public
mails. In some sections Of Virginia and North
Carolina, these irregularities have amounted in
many instances to insupportable grievances, aud
the people at large have determined that in future
those who enjoy the advantages secured by tho
possession Of these contracts shall perform their
duties, or accept the alternative proposition Of
being reported TO the Post Office Department.
These grievances were patiently submitted 70
during last winter; but indolent or speculating
contractors need not hope for the same immunity
in the future which they have enjoyed in the past,
and the corrective will be applied in all cases 10
which they are reported for neglect ofduty That
corrective will be the punishment Of the offender
by the loss Of his contract and the transfer Of his
name from the civil list to the muster roll Of tho
nearest camp of instruction, in which position ho
will be able to appreciate, in part tue painfu;
anxiety which brave soldiers and their families
feel in consequence of the irregulariticS in the
transmission OF the mails.-RichDOnd Dispatchi
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12

Total of steamers and sailing vessels, AT
The feet in commission exceeds that of England
by fifty vessels. Over 40,000-men are serving on
these vessels.
No doubt the enemy has sent out against the
South, since the commencement of the war, fifteen
hundred thousand men, in one way and another,
besides their 427 ships-all of which have failed
to subjugate us, and will utterly fail.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12

At the Medical Pur0eying Department IN
Charlotte,
large number eff BOTTLES and Walls, for which
the highest cash price will be paid
JAS. T. JOHNSON,
Surgeon and Medical Purveyor.
January q, 1868 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12
WHAT TROOPS THE YANKEE STATES
HAVE SENT INTO THE FIELD.

The United States I" National Almanac" for
1868, published in Philadelphia, furnishes some
interesting statistics concerning the strength of
the enemy The following table shows the num-
Der of troops furnished to the Yankee army from
the commencement of the war up to the 1st of
January, 1868:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate of Patrick 7
Lowrie, deceased, requested call and make i'm
medate payment to SAML. p. SMITH,
Dec 80 1852 ATTORNEY for Execntr;x
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12

January, 1868:
New York, 222,S36
Pennsylvania 100000
Ohio, (besides over 1O, 900 enlisted in the
service of other States,) 174,738
Ilnois-to December 81, 1862 $4,000
Indiana, 1O2 ,69S
Massachusetts-to Dec l, 1862, 10000
Iowa-to Dec. l, 1862, (more than) $4,000
Michigan-to December l, 1862, $4,000
Observation-Disclosures l, 1862, (besides
several three months regiments,) $4,000
Maine, 10000
Connecticut--to Nov. 10, 1862, 2S,55l
New Jersey, 10000
Vermont, 10000
New Hampshire-to November l, 1862, 1S,261
Rhode Island, 1876
Kansas, $4,000
Minnesota, 1857
California, (about), 1000
Maryland, (aboutj, 10000
Delaware, (about), 5000
Kentucky-to November l, 1862, $4,000
Missouri 3o,O3l
Virginia-to November l, 1862, 10000
Oregon, Nebraska, N. Mexico, no report.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12
50 IN ADVANCE.
FTELD OFFICERS OF N. G. TROOPS
MAJORS.
LIEUT.-CoL'S.
COLONELS.
S Hines,

:Dowell. Ham A Brown, James S Hines,
Cox, w Stallings,
y cRH'sett. S. D. Thurston, w Nj Parsley
Grimes, James II Wood Z A Osborne
arrett John w Lea William } Hill,
Avery, Robert f Webb, Sam Med Tate,
Iavwood, iJunius l. Hill, VIM Lee Davidson
NJ Shaw, j W Hinton, Henry McRae
,ker. Jas Gordon, JnO III Whitaker.
IrsGford. IS ID Poole, Guion and Sparrow
.nthorpe, VIM j Martin, Egbert A Ross,
iiIiaus David 2 Rowe,
VI Scales, } I'll Hyman Jno HamOrlck,
,nnett w A Johnston
acRae. VIII Yarboro', lGW Hammond
Elrov VIM A Stowe, Fl Lee
Martin, John Lamb, Thos H Sharpe.
Purdie IForney George,
w G Robinson, Z Nj Andrews,
? TOOn. Nelson Slough w Stanly
Kirkland w Rankin
Conner, G C Cole Laban Odell
I Christie r d Johnston, C G Blacknall,
Clarke iJnhp l. Harris, IT ID Love,
'utIrdpr. S e Brvson, w S Grady
iIrpwyun. iJo ohm X Lane ) Jones
. Giimer,ir G. f Whitfield Webb
d Lowe, w III A Spear Saml n Stowe
w Creasman
Parker, James L Kell, VIM oillefs'
,rabhIe w r Williams, G d Coward,
Il avery. Robt v Cowan, IT w Mayhem
Lowrance j L Mcdowell
Ransom, John G Jones,
v detached companies,
Barber, Jno B Ashcraft, w G Morris
n J Hoke. John Ashford, NJ N Mclaughlin
Coleman, F A Reynolds,
" detached companies,
G Gibbs. John E Brown, C w Bradshaw
8 s Kenan, VIM G Lewis, Walt Boggan,
nreltary. IT L Hargrove, &c M Stedman,
orehrad, ANDREW J Boyd j Winston
4 ID Hail. w l. Saunders | A & McAlilster
aribault, John A Graves. A - Cfudup
& Hill. Is I'll Walkup Albert A Hill
McAf.e John A Fleming p Chambers
Geo. Workman, = van HOOK
Iethan G B Hobson Jas K Mcdonald
arshall. Marcus A Parks y @ Richardson,
Owens, J T Morehead, JAS 1redell,
IcDoweu, TX NJ Murchison, Anderson Ellis,
Conally, Alfred II Belo M Smith
Faison, G G. Luke, II f Schenck,
Goodwin, Fl C Jones, Jr., James A Craige,
} Palmer, VIM w Profit, j G Keener,
erebee + Cantwell Jas Nj Mayo,
Mcdowell, VIM III Deaver, w NJ Hardy
Radcliffe, VIM Devane, Henry Harding.
+. A. Love. g w Clayton D G Mcdowell
Evans Evans,
lien, James Keith, j II McNeiu
N Folk, |
we Regiments are in the following Brigades:
mans Sth, 31st, 5lst and 6Ist.
-'s--I3th, 9th, 10th and 46th
s-29th.
43d, 45th. 5oth and SD.
,'-50th.
's-6th, 2lst, 54th and 57th.
Dton's-9th, (cavalry)
18th, Goth and 23d.
s-7th, 18th, 2Sth, :}3d and 37th.
+ Lee's-l9th, Cavalry
's-Ist and Sd.
10th, 22d, Saith and 3Sth.
crcw's-IIth, Goth, 42d, 44th, 47th and sgd.
25th. 35th, 18th and 56th.
eur's-2d, 4th, 14th and Both.
tson s-4lst, 59th and 63d.
!, 18th, Both, doth, 58th, Goth, 62d, Gath and
uents are not Brigaded.
10Th, 4lst, 59th, 63d and Gath are cavalry Re-
h, }6th and 10th arc Artillery Regiments.
ion to the Regiments, there are the following
{: Lieut-Col. Chas E Shobcr's infantry (for-
alton Green'sG Maj J H Nethercutt's Ran
j X w Wharton's Sharpshooters: Mai John w
ltiliery; Maj w L YOungs Artillery; Maj Alex
Arullrry; Col Peter Mallett's camp Guard.
N IL Thomas has Legion of Highlanders and
lmbrrmg over 500 men.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12
NOTICE.

EleSant Shoes
FOR SALE.
Very neat French Calf Bootees for Ladies.
Pegged Calf Bootees Cght) for Ladies.
Gents High Cut Scotch neatly made.
Elegant pegged and sewed Brogans, double sole.
A fresh arrival of Shoc-Peggs, to sell by the quart;
sizes 4-8, SIS, es, 7s. Also lot of Shoe Knives.
JOHN F. BUTT,
March 10, 1868 If Mint Street, Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12

Goods for ladies' dresses which will be sold at very
small advance cost. J. 5. PHILLIPS.
March 3, 1868 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12

Qua FooD REsoURcEs.-The Savannah Re-
publican says that there is in Florida half q
million Of beeves and an immense quantity Of
corn, which the Government can easily purchase,
the latter, in any quantity, At from 90 TO rs cents
per busbel. The Republican adds
That this prolific district of country may be
made accessible by the completion Of a short link
of Railroad H. connect the Atlantic and Gulf with
the Pensacola aud Georgia Road. The distance il
but forty y-seyen and half miles.
It is said there is for sale 10 Texas, at this tms
a surplus, above home use, oftwo hundred thousand
head of cattle, of the average gross weight Of
eleven to twelve hundred pounds, which may be
bought ut thirty dollars per head.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12

GOVERNMENT CoRN.-The fact has been
noticed in the papers that the Confederate Govern
ment has in store at Albany about 1000 bushels
of corn in damaged condition, and which, IL NOT
soon removed, will be in a measure worthless
The reason assigned for the delay is the difficulty
Of obtaining transportation, there not being suffi
cient rolling stock TO remove so large quantity
of freight TO its proper destination. The Milledgs
vile (Ga.) Recorder says:
The lot Of corn at Albany is perhaps the largest
collected at any one place in Georgia by the agents
Of the Government; but we have reasons 10 believe
that other points afford storage to very consdera-
BILE quantity, perhaps not less than $4,000
bushels in Southwestern and Middle Georgia
One Of the editors Of the Recorder saw at Mar
shallville last week q large building filed With
sacks of Government corn, said to contain IL, 900
bushels, great part Of which was rotting. Any
person acquainted with shelled corn in large bulk
knows that when, from beat or moisture, decay
once begins, il is like leayeE which permeatcs the
whole lump. This waste of the staff Of life is
positively crime at this juncturc, when the
counties in upper Georgia are almost destitute Of
breadstufs from the failure Of the crops last year
The army needs tho corn, and without il our bat
ties cannot be fought and won. When 50 much is
at stake, we are surprised that activity In the
Qaartermaster's department does not prevail.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12

Total. 1,356,301
This large number, it will be observed, is abe
sides the three months Regiments" in Wisconsin
This is not the whole of the host that has been
sent against US. The following shows the naval
force with which the Yankees have assailed US,
and gives the strength of the U. s. navy:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-12
SUPERIOR SEWING SILK

Charlotte, March "a, 1863
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28
9}r..9 93O6

.niAt nun fit bas @eId dait.ar Sir men Safe
alle Die 19Snen Gnitulten itttb Giaribtunqelt
braltBeit INT 8n&itetten gehtaht !? Gle SBare
falle Die aranfeltfaiie, Die grDBe SpeiIealt=
italt ? Stir Die arnten9enfel ppn Qrbeiterir -
glal1bt nnr ric9t baB e8 gar is idB lit ultter
ell1ent Wfenf6n 51 arbeiten ber 70 ernIt, 10
itren9 lit Der ME mitpe miro. Sbut o6er
ntdts t9nt gar 11iht8 QStr laiIen inns ppd,
Stller fltr ibn tObtI4lagett.L .L2lber hummer
Sealt @rlet Bfli4tper9eliener 0tenId mie
tpnnte Dir nun 10 et>pa8 aus benz Sinne fpffl,
men ?lreDomit i9lu9 1i9 Der Diener dr9trz
ilc4 Dor DIE Stirte ltnb bega1ttt in ietnen "a
19ett nadSuiebeng aus pe1telt ct etneit 8rief
3p9.--isd ,p%t.a a@oHE eA.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28

Sffiee beg ~ 81. 65esa er4I 80 roFoa
ll& S& naft5dlIS5 fise q ea aapere Irn5
-..Ht,y e,4,.f sTsS ~ a. Z rse a ftat
q III GTlli a. go
8 a I tim ore. q SIR

. Al 4 m 0rc, u YlpUeMber 1861
Gplgei6e Srtrufttpnen ter Office bss Gjeneralz
9rrtOBltari4nas wernen sur enrnig bdr eebtddt Sic
unter seer 3tetnng geSpsen wprben nb pber nod 9epd
Mercen.t lgl5lf.g lEgi... I'D lttsf .t3ttt -o'4Ns
gin geSp9ener gtanu iprS sum DloGt Der e4 6taatsn
Gur be Shatiae oaB ien ate In Der buue terdu8fan
Nte tim purd ben @repBsarGau su9eeGte 9{pts 1T tr
eNe Ane'ge bele@ G1abeitanbes unD elm 8efehls tt s
sner eeiftninen 3eit unb eert tetinten glas sun
Dienf 3u melben. .r UsItI ','.I>E fa'11JF II"
2) Der Nrttfe 20 tes rtsss8eetes ertbdlt laeube e
ttlnmln9: Me SfSere urb ploaten 6ie tberfIbrt fnb
eeerttrt 81 e plen ren erleiben pbsr fce atSere
Sttae alS Oas rte Ses &riessri@e uber e aertdnsen
mag iI4p5c 1910 g <.Y lN 1S a1s]l3@' d. ',i'l'
..1 1... l.., 49,, 81. 6, Seffries; ef- .r~rt r
@5G..& & Y. YrpfessARar@dG fir Delalpare uub Narb.
r(2s9tSp-s) rr'r., s Inas. III. I Sgl(~?'S}T
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28

Vie pee &aulent psls patienO ptr testcn iebenSebu
tiger wurbdri itliben Eperapea nele Dr Spbfol au}-
ftre tepen bic 5etU8 fapprrteure pele dnhere
@ereNen teipo4sA nryat ta8 gubttm Ill pietertpltcn
Gfaeu GntIrfhptet pMrs ARE tnrl d. IN &eiu8aufietnen
Ghataer ais G0re NAM Y Ss5r9 au Gtarafte nn6 @e,
pt6entdi1etE int Ectge!te siae hinreidenbe @erd6r
letfanS.i5l a ffgIil-.tri .fdg. 5.1 GtEy 9. ..i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28
Wsfd ailhe .Rranfi,git.

gBenn Der irreselettee unuse Singing ausfnset bA5
Ct tn Setm beitr iAnlerbden &rantht III t ausenpm-
men Bat, se9ebrs btaf9, tas en unietttses Sdamse-
ibl pper bic 8ur&t por &Stbedun3 TIN ab9rsdt b an
ene W fpebea au pelts e. IN 8c3e tbrr @rtebuna unO
aret p lans tts bic Ssnpppt ci;ie8 dedtNsn neDtle
bic 5. .. ein nit @e6w en3Hnftetxa xale cine bBe
Nae G@mers i'm &epe nnS III Ecu @lttl rn MenaDme res
@eli6ts Eausbeit, Ausp DIE nr Saut 3nrten ben S-
ne linb Nrmen Sinnen i'm @eF8te tb ZEN Grtretitd
sa td ieigen ws taan Siet nfbel NIT elmer hrefli9en
Saneateeit ppr 9 fttetttn, BIS 3uest Der Gauen urp
ete gaienfncen endsen baS Opfer brr rt &ranf
bet en 9eaenanb teS itietS m:ro uHb ser Eeb etnen
@redlt6e 9coer ratur6 Elm Gnte mad 6dB ct tGn rad
enem 2anbe qrins tpaunen fen eienbr ;uriffetrt
IS 1T eine trduriBe Sfdade baS GduenHt bieier rrt-
barsn Srant4eit sum 0pfr aQtn III Srse Der nsel tfs
lt3teit unpieneef @rdher, elde br Nnweubuns jeaes
betlen Cities teS Dle tIr5 bic Gpnitupn cerntden urb
ben NeR oes yekens IN ein elantee 0Aeim perpa6eln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28

Sr Spsnfpn til eer ein,iee, tegen,Gbi6 8ettbet Ir3t
tpeIder Sic Selna upn oeren Irdfbfen an5et9 Setne
Mittei rnb gebaelunS iin6 alien Nteren Sdnlt9 unbe-
aur @r 1T terdnaetlte ben einem 2eben tseles er IN
ben er68tsn 6ppitalern europa b te rcu bteeS 2a-
bes ,ubadbte, namiid @n9onb Nranfrei9 unb tn Rem
8lUdles &btlabelpttd IT, 10 uno Bat etre
tere Trdris ais dle dnbered @erste 6sr gDtlt M
Der treer i ber YfeSe be8 Or. Sobnfpn az betn ebt
fant fperrapen feline SIRE ais @tsnn InS isae &C.
Mid1tbtett als Mrst. ..,, ne sat,r.1 r.9C mi. .
S6ab BON 8altimOrer. nsbsa BET ,.rbeitsrbGaessd j
6auttrantbetten trerben lane1 eebetIt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28

btbeafen, to6stn eelpet ei5n6 eeiunbr G6rper ste
nrtbpen tt8eu @rfprcerniGe 3yr eteibep -4(dltafet
nD Sa pbne tte tre bic 0etie res Qe9N6 sur raurgen
gtIgerabrt. Die Nels hes Ytb nSperfinhern IG tiOq
lid uno bic ete rr0 ergrtfen ron getjmcung ms me.
landpltitn &etrahtnnsg has HHs bic 5rcnteu, soele
&btsre 6ensessn regmelsfrt iNe. 7,s---.. .-. - .-r,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28
clanera IL heo DYER

Or. Sobnfru bteet aGen 3enen ene 5lIe an meI6e N6
bar lpGe eeteine unb ultnetlrIid Get unb 6rper ar
fDrente ur pie Mrteit bic @eeibae uua tie Ge unfGbs
uta9tnbe Qafer geihmdebt tabeit.
ter limb etntge ber traursen nb beflaserSNrtbeu Sol
SEN tcr ruben Gerhnbsttcn Res y&fers S@w de i'm 0ts
fs gtruf Der Wu fetra SersflOpien ne bbie llpruGe
Wdgendwdde uhprbnung Ger Serbaunngs, aQee.
metne @nttraftung, Symphonic ser SAwtubiudbt ].-rt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28
GYn&eQu ute

bpn brcn 2elen Dber In Der Sat lernta unb bere pi-
gen lie and6tItb fpireJ ielb TIM Sdaie, burd 0plMtp
men, bic, un6et6e bic Gre urt68It0 MAIDEN u!t6
&6rper e serfpren iruten loprt StGg.n 6tts
te tRnn. 5ed9e @trpnca nieH beEpr e eneten In lie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28
aeheianees 6 IL Yat ttem

gsddH tretfea afs Ia iib: Sepguno5nidbigte S6Dd&e
In benz ea at0 BEN lietr!l GHtsinbuneen Der gtieren
anb 8aie. SaamsnersieBm5sn @@pde her Rerpen, 1ta-
esnf6pddt Mstttgit 3ietersefDla9en9eit @erfarbes-
@6wtnbel 9ppfi8merj GntSinbpng ~ 9alIe&, Ser gleIa
Der snnef beS 4Ragens Der Gin3epSe irt naer ieler
nebef bic aeptiien gsGetatr Gjeue9fGG Sar ge s.
fsfss f srtf ritfEsp &RieeFtr fqfuDfeh urS cRa t
seg setetlt erOen iere siinensie pffnanseu pernt-
ten, @d,pd9e Ser Contribution peroor6rn9ei bic Ghe nns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28
@etRtg.

Die fdrsfbten 8trfunse kes qaiter8 nb isbr su fHr.
brudbei Der 6BeifesfFae b6le Mbnun9en Nbnesun9
ter @eieli6aft, adt ,a6 Gtnfanfs, Wfisranen 0eeen
i'd islbt 6pr9tIamfeit u 10. itno eni9e Der ibltrnea
Hrldn. I.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28
Nhhniralfn 4 lIA,rl0l.rn.

pier @pIde pele I'D, ;;i Serfiratge GeaSbseit ntb f
pbpiif9er Sdbpde eine5 ancrep 2,bente8 bepiEt
fnb, patei uiioerai9td1 Or ScbuRpn W glathe ;teGer
Qne onternte ee9en BIC be pfrtide eber etti9 3et
rittIs JteSbarfei Se zen 3ttter pHb Spdtbe
6 f9Epuns Der f4rsftdAen 2lrt merpen i&ael farr.
Or Sc6nffsa uHtereGt finn isn aIs tnem @trenmanne
Dhnc 8urdlt i) aneertraua paS spcerfat auf ne drt
ttii:As @eihtGltdfeit rerlaiien. ~.f -t,rer .r1tr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28
Sumo q}71n rsr.

besn6srs pel6 Sic Gpr srea aeGctnen 2ar3 peSprben
fnb has iibrli is Nte 3aaleibe IN Elm ;airubeS rab
re6t c{e hxT ,ere cra9eEen Gditnteln6 eutwtGetten
@erdnbeSfrafte nit pe Dpier Ser Gersttanfet ben Se
nat beseert uo BET 2eter Ge5abenos &1ne ept baten
@arten, mHeen it6 nit oeiet Nertrauer nabet. Ia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28
! OrGaatiCba 01IC;ss 4; !; 17s. &c.

strb unosrssti eetelt uu6 bic ppte tat teter Fets
felt Dees turdtbare get en- pcIcss cas- 2eben clenb D
bic gbe ,tus Ndafcmreal&ait uttm6sb na6t tf,c baS
2pcS Derer, bic bten QttAenaften nnseioaneu rSbnet
Sun8e Gene nb u ledt 3n Nus@wefungtn geneiet neil
ie beren SpIeen nttt eenaa fennen Sbgetd e dud br
etritturen, Neber@Iasen i'm Sarn Stetn unb arbtre M
laden enttetsn fan IS If ie bod etaenttel cine SCse
kes Wisbrdu6eS ter ebelen OrBene s2er dber mid eS
ld9nen ba t &ra Der Greusuus eter BON Denen perc'
rem mtrh bic @ bciml8en 2asern er8eSen ais ben 9sHsn
BITE ba peiie ftnb. I.sDfL 5G rliU2e1.51I o. s4I
gN-9 9Sfftce: No.7 Sii6- -Grebertditr., :,
feben Ihnren BON 8alttHlprelfg., Gfflt9e Sette,
bic Stufen btnauf. rbai- .agas.13 q. ..
Usan merle i gamtn unb Sasnumner, 6eitt tnmiYen-
be unb tru9rifGe ga8maer or9triebene nnH 9ewenlpc
Nuafialber S&uhflider @tiefepibler Strdbenretn9er
unb 9apenpuser H. l. ~. rennen Bb reeeImoBi9e Merjte
unb lauern anee3pse con Or. SpbnfOn uf tn Der Nabe
NS. @ue Sriefe mnien einen gSif-Stanp sntbalten.
Cine Gejl,tp1lil, 2 Iaaen 3a8flicaett. a."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28
Sa1tiutpresspG Gs5pfpttel.

Bur l1atsfbsiidttns pfr QnaSioi59Fsi etabltrt.
Der sia,i9e Wtob t@ tte gesIt, tpu litAere,
fAnells uno sI i5agli3t>RaSct ii %.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28
Johnston,

bfr ftu3i82 sAf5t, rpfl&er ae}s tn,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28
NDetalS SgSSeiite.

a 81 einen Sreunben unb GSuneru made i'd biernltt bic
Sn5ege BAT i'd etne eue Senbunp ause;ebneteI g9eine
aer Spren empansen babe, nnb empfete pe dufS Bette
Su ben 6eSbrfebsben Teerta9en 5eiue Jteil= unp Sl
lersgSetne sete i'd perDneenb NIB tet Der 6ai4e bie nb
-. .--.+ +-.,F 5s rsl.I t6enrp 2pp6,
(tes15 8l) .i.54 y .'.y' 80 u d. 8reSerititr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28
@jeidlldf 8 s0erlealtna.

- y @EWE u GE- % q kEtF O.
@tre neue Scnbung ireben per S@if ,NiargIanbs en-
pan8en. @ep.p. Stetnba6 -
C5npp-s) dgo. z SO, gafatSrp II - q Gues.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-28
50. SSunQniGel,

Btolpnceilo gNolins uuo Wiouo 9ebrer, ~
nat te1 aeEren 9ublifun ba ergebene Nnsese thB er
ccllos, 2soln; ltt6 9ampsilnferricbt su ertteen =
@tenp Gberntmnt er engagements ais @plpnce Speler
bel Sffertlidber pber Prtbat- tSelepenfeiten.
Se6nsun9en iins au eriabren In 9 @ M ST. Sc itf-
BEN, Np. 81 q. @barlesitr. .- (5De;3Mtl