davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
MORNINGLEADER.
FRIDAY mORNING OCT. as, Isss.
Secrets Of the Great Conspiracy coming

Secrets Of the Great Conspiracy comins
20 Light.
In another column will be found q let
ter from J. NJ. Mason to JEFF Davis. 1t
was found among the captured letters of
the latter. Davis at the time was Frank
lin Pisrce's Secretary of War, Wise was
Governor of Virginia, and Mason United
States Senator. It shows that the loss of
q Presidential election, was to be the oc-
casion Of revolt. It was necessary to be
prepared. Wise and Mason wanted JEFF.
Davis to do what Floyd subsequently did,
steal the arms of the United States and
place them in the hands Of Southern
traitors and Insurgents. But Fremont
was defeated, that semi-traitOr Buchanan
was elected, and the rising Of the con-
spiratOrs was postponed. But under the
convenient rule Of Buchanan, the conspirs-
tors had SO far perfected their plans that
they wanted no longer pOstponement, and
to make pretext for revolt they broke
up the Democratic party, ensured the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Lincoln, and opened the ball
ofrebellion. The history Of the dark plot
tings Of the cOnspirators SIS it comes to
light shows they did not rebel because
their rights were assailed, because their
slave or other property was endangered,
but because they wished TO establish an
AristOcratic Government slaveholder's
dynasty, in which the cotton planters and
lords of the lash generally, should be the
privileged class.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
W.. W. WILLIAMs, Ass't sso'y.

RUxAWAY.-Yesterday afternoon, about
four O'Clock, an exciting runaway occurred
on Water Street. The pole of wagon, to
which a couple of horses were attached,
swang loose from the neck yoke, just as the
team was in front of the lighthouse, alarm
ing the horses, which started off up Water
Street on a gallop, the driver in vain attempt
ing to restrain them. After several unsuc
cessful attempts had been made to stop them,
and after they had narrowly escaped collision
with several buggies, they were stopped in
front of Binghsms store by Henry" the
welI-known driver of the Omnibus Com
pany.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
Legal.
r FgAL NOTICE.-Clark 5. Ton

T EGAL NoTICE.-Clsrk s. Topping
Ia of Bay City, in the County Of Bay, and
State Of Michigan, is hereby notified that Eliza
Topping did, on the second (2d) day Of October,
A. D. 1868, fi.e her petition ia the office Of the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas, within and
for the County of Cuyahoga, and State Of Ohio.
habituaf drum nkenness for three years last past,
and with great neglect OF duty toward the said
Eliza Topping for three years last past, and ask
ing that she be divorced from the said Clark 8.
Topping, and for the custody Of their child,
which cause will stand for hearing at the next
term OF the said court.
- .... - ELIZA TOPPING,
BY KNIGHT BLACKBURN.
oct2:l24 Her Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

BIG PorAToEs-We lately made mention
ofs potato which was left at our office, which
weighed one pound and four ounces. This
morning an esteemed friend, who resides in
Tsinsburgh, laid upon our table two speci-
mems of the " New York Mercer potatoes s.,
which be raised this year, one of then weigh
ing one pound and fourteen ounces and the 9TH
er too pounds and a hay. Those are monsters.
If any body can beat them, we would like to
see it. Many old farmers who have been
consulted say that they never saw a potato
that would outweigh the latter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23


PREPARATIONS are being made at the yard
Of Messrs. Cramp, at Philadelphia, for the
construction of the first ocean iron clad
vessel of war. She will be one of the
most formidable vessels in the navy when
completed. The 200 ton batch of vessels
advertised for some months sgO seem to
have been abandoned, and none are under
orders for construction. The Cramps yes
sci will be 1000 or 5000 tons burthen,
and probably 300 or 400 feet long. She is
to be easemsted vessel, which means that
her guns are to be broadside like those Of
the New IrOnsides. This move Of the De-
partment Wauld seem to indicate the ato-
! ion Of turreis, and no doubt Commodore
EOWsn's report of the splendid services
rendered BY the new lrOnsides has had
something to do with it l ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

STATE OF oHIo In tGS Common I'M PlsasmAo e.
Cuyahoga county. Lands VI
William @. storrs, Plaintiff,
against
Leonard Z. Storrs, Maria
Storrs, Eliza Storrs, Eli
"a T. Robinson, Mary 4.
Robinson, and HaruetP.
Robinson, Defendants.
NJ OTICE.-The aboVe-named defendants
will take notice that plaintiff has fled IN
the Court above named his petition AGAINST them,
asking for partition Of the following described
promises, situate in the township OF East CleYe-
land, in Cuyahoga county, and State OF Ohio, and
is known as being part of lot No. 36T, in tract
Is, in said township, and bounded as follows
Beginning at the center Of ST. Clair road. at its
intersection with the East line Of said lot No
367; thence westerly, along the centre of st.
Clair road II chains and 6S links thence north
erly, parallel with the east and west lines Of said
lot No. 36I, 2S CHAINS and 70 links, thence north
s9o 3O west, chains aud 90 links; thence north
erly, parallel with said east and west lines of said
lot No 367, to the shoreline of Lake Erie; thence
easterly along said shore line TO the intersection
thereof with the east line Of said lot No. 367
thence southerlyi along SAID last-mentiOned line
to the place of beginning; containing 95 9O-l0O
acres land more or less, but subject to legal
highways and claiming that plaintiff owns one
undivided fourth part IN said premises, in COM
mon with the defendants, all Of whom with said
plaintiff derive title thereto from Lemuel g.
StOrrs, deceased, who died lntestate seized in fee
Of said premises, and OF whom all of said defend
ants together with plaintiff are the sole heirs at
law. That the defendants, Leonard K. Sto-rs,
Maria StOrrs, and Eliza StOrrs, who reside in
Gardiner, in the State Of Maine, own each one
undivided twelfth part Of said premises and that
defendants Eliza 7. Robinson, Mary A. Robinson,
and Harriet Robinson, (Who are all minors, resi-
ding IN Hartford, IN the State Of Connecticut and
whose guardian is Henry C. Robinson, also a
resident of said Hartford, own each one undlvid-
ed sixth part Of said premises; said petition
further asks that plaintiffs SAID share may
q p- ! hat k',
done without manifest injury, that thereupOn
such proceedings may be had IL the premises as
are authorized by law.
The defendants are required to answer on OF
before November rs, 1853.
BACKUS & NOBLE, .-
octl Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
T0NSOaIAL.
New Wig and fashionable Hair Dress
ing Establishment.

WIN. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
wv return his sincere thanks to his old friends
and patrons, and the inhabitants of Cleveland Pene-
rally for the very large share OF public patronage
bestowed on him for the last nine years, and would
respectfully inform them that since his return from
Europe, that he has taken and fitted up large Store
in the most modern and New York STYLE entire sep
srAte Apartments, with every accommodation for eg-
cry branch Of the business. having purchased and
selected himself from the BEST MARKETs wilhelm Eu.
rope he offer for sale and inspection the finest and
most valuable assortment Of ..
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shown In this city Mr. Day studied in some OF
the best Establishments In Paris and London, and
has for inspection many new and life ike improve
ments in every description Of
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
ER-Sols maker and importer of all kinds Of Eng
lish and French Head Dresses, Epgish Bows, Triple
Bows, C0fieures, Plioatures, &C. t-
~ Ladies' Hair Dressing, ShAmpOoning, Hair
Cutting and Curling. Ladies Hair cut and restored
without cutting short (shinglfng.l
DEHOT and COLD BATHS. Il euRI-R29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
LHAEEasIh-


-l:l5 A. H.-NIGaT ExPBESs TEAlH-5topping AZ
GirArj, AshSAbula and Painesgiiis Only-and ar
rtyes at Cleveland st AS Al.
5:6e A. M.--MAIL AND EDACCpMMODATIOH TRAIN
-Stopping at ell stations and siTes AZ OlsFa-
land at g.55 A..
s!55 A. N.-rOLEDO EEPEESS- St1Epiag ct aUata-
tons except SWenyliiet SayirOOlcs UniouVfEs
Peril Mentor and WickliaeI and arrived a
cleveland - l 80 p. z.
l:Ss ?. a.SDAf R4F HISS rBA AIS-stOppins st 81,
rRTa, e0nneo11s AsAtAbQlas and Painesgfn0
only, end arrives n glsTslsnd az l:55 2. 4.
- Second Olass Cars aFs run on AL through
Trains.
All the trains Kalng westward oonnest at Cleyelspd
With train8 for Toledo, chicago, Columbus, Oincih
natl, IndianaTis, ST. Louis, &C., and al through
trains going Eastward, connect at Dunkirk with the
trains Of the y. j. & T. Raroad, and at Bualo with
those Of tho New York Central md BuaElo New
York City Railroads for New York. Albany, Boston,
Niegsrn FAlls, sc, and at Erie With trains on tbs
Philadslphta and Efie Rairosd -
eBDAy Express, East and " est, cOnnects at GiEArd
With Trains on Efis and Pites5argh RailroGd I0f
LinesYills, Meadville, JaEaestgEn, &c,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
NLBVELAND 1 TOLEDO R. 3
SUMMER ARRSfSlrMEET


1885 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1851,
On and after Monday, April 10Th, 1858, Passsnss
Trains viii leGFs ClsvslHad - follows Sundays Z
ospted):
$50 "A. M.-OHIOAGO EXPRESS-Stops at Barsh
Grafton, 0berlin, WakemA1, NorEaIk, Mqh.
roeVille, Bellevue, Clyde, fremont, ElmOIe Fn9
Genoa, and arrives at Toledo $50 A. n; andEh
200 P. M.-SOUTHERE MAIL-Stops at al stations
en- Southern Division, and arrives ct Toledo
$40 P. 4. al
5:10 ?. M--EORTHERN MAIL.-stops 81 all station
on Northern DtVizion, and arrives at Sandusb
go ,. .H.-TELEGRAPH HxPREss-s stGrN
ton, Oberlin, Wakeman, NOrWnlk, Monroe9i1ls
Bellevue, Olydey Fremont and Elmors, aud AZ
riVes at Toledo Al $40 P. H, UhtcagO ct 7ss0 Al
CONNECTIONS.
Gonneotion1 are made at HonroeEilie with the San,
dusky, Mansfield B Newark R.R,, at Clyde Withthg
BAnduaky, Dayton OincinDatl sR. B., at Fremont
with Fremont Indiana B. r., and ct Toleco With
the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana and To
lsdo Wabaah Railroads for Chicago, Detroit l1k
son, Fort Wsyns, LogansYorsB Lafayette, Cairo3 Al
tons ST. Louis and All PointS West, Northwest ane
Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and gbs
West at $50 A. NJ $50 P n, and 9:6 ?. \. From
Bandusky at e:25 A. n I. D. RUCKER, Sup't
Olsveland, April 20, Is63
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
d HIo CAV LRYi
Attention Sd Rsg'tCuyahOga Co. O.s.M.

T HEREBY NOTIFY THE DIFF
FERENT Commanders of the different Compa-
panies and MAJOR of the Sd Regiment, that they ap-
pear st the WigwRm, on ScOv1lle-St., on Tuesday,
Octobsr 9th, al 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose Of
holding Court OF Inquiry upon the members of that
Regiment having not attended the Musters Of that
Regiment. AL persons Of that Regiment having
canses to bring before said Court of Inquiry nvi
ted to report them that day before this Court of
inquiry. And all psTsons OF this Regiment here
by notified to appear and pay tsir nes TO this Court
assessed upon them by law, otherwise they will be
transferred 10 Justice Of the Peace. to collect each
with costs.
By order OF
NJ. LCCAs, Lieut. Col. Commanding.
CHARLTs KAEsTLg, Adjutant. octaLl22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
MONEY ne loan.

RS0 0OO NONE YsaADVANCEp'
DOOs sOOO in sums 60 suit-at the old standard
veil known WAGNER'S uftee, on securities OF ever
kind, VIZ. Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and sirVGE
Plats Watehes, Diamonds JeEa an Fire Arms, urs
riture Carpsts, Uiothing Pianos Mirrors, Pair tin
and Personal Property on the tsfActory tsa N
B1gfpsss stTiclly 1-1FEts hztahliEhed 1851. EEtch
1uii T.Welry for sais 81 bargatrs-.s
= 10, EW. WAGEER. hos WAsag-S4s
-5t Ga. Slzof-sss ogsf Dav5 PieScttc' c'ss1g5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
s.aEI -0gFaGE T.ME-TAsls.
1868 sgK8EgA ABRA1GEEEST 1854
BOZ THK
ARRIVAL and Closing OF ssa1tA
AT THIS
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,

80 Mails viii be opened and ready for delivery
honr after arrival Of trains.
l8-Al Mails Close one hour before dsparture
trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Easterd Through arrives ct i;45 A. NJ lao 4 4.55P u
Eastern Way arrives st g.55 A. n.
Western Through arrives az $50 a n and gsa5 P n
Western Way arrives at $50 ?. NJ.
SandusEy Way srrfYes At 9.25 a. M M
Cincinnati through arrives at 9:45 A. NJ, slB 2, NJ.
do Way Strives at $50 r. NJ.
Pittsburgh Through rriTes at 9:l5 p N
do way arriEss at 100 M
MshOnink Say arrives ct 7:O5 P N.
Medinay SAg arrives az 400 P. NJ.
BOckpGrr, &C., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdaya and 5at
urdayB at N.
Breck.ville Bath, &c, arrives Mondays and Fridays
sharon Center, Granger, North RoyaItou so arrives
Mondays and Fridays at 5 p n.
WATrenBville arrives daily at 1918 A. NJ
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at 9 A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

PERsoEAL.-Miss Julia DAILY, the oele-
brsted actress, is in town to-day, and is stop
ping at the Angler. -f IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23


After the election it the LEADER claims
that the most radical measures of the
Abolitionists were endorsed by every one
who voted for Broagh. This msanness,
and this snsaking effort TO bolster up the
niger party must be refreshing to those
Democrats who voted for Brough.,-PiaiB
Dedlsr.A ~ l-H a-'
ThsEriter of that viii die yOupg. he
is too smart to live long. Mr.. Brough, in
q speech at PainesTille after the election,
uttered the following: 81 -
eAgain, this is no uncertain victory.
We have fought it on the broad issues Of
sustaining the Administration Of the coun-
Try in the measures deemed necessary for
the crushing Of this rebellion. We have
lodged no issues" ll,.. 1a. .a
Therein he spoke the exact truth, and
none but very mean and pAltry Copper
hesd like the Plain Dealer will deny it.
The issue was distinctly made, and no one
was deceived. Copperhead speakers and
journals, including the Plain Dealer itself,
charged that we upheld "all the radical
measures Of the Administration, including
emancipation, cOnhsoation, the suspension
Of the habess corpus, and the arbitrary
arrest Of Vsllandigham." ea.s isf
The Cincinnati Enquirer convicts the
Plain Dealer of deliberate falsehood. In
reply to an expression of the New York
World. the Enquirer SAYS:
"NO, Mr.. World, the people, in this cleo
tion, had these distinct and unequi7ocal
Republican declarations before them.
They are in favor not only Of continuing
the war, but Of continuing it upon the Re
publican basis. We regret the fact, but II
is useless TO deny it,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
CLEVELAND 3 ERIE B. B.
- 9 g


On and alter Monday, April 3Jth, ls53, Phs5sBger
TretAs Etn 5sa ss foliONs -.
'GEAyE CLEVELAND:
ta:ao A. u.-nAE EXPRESS THAIN-Stoppiug st
tlsSGgs5T, Psihesyiilps 6sne7s, AEbIe5ulas
OoHrsaNt enn t1irarG aniy.-fnc arrive & EFfea
400 p EJ!E lzTi E1g 5ss-stSepIGg q
PaineEgilie, lsHEEshlila sidtfI ard only, and az
rivea ct ATie 20 IA; DoIjEirk $50 P. N; Bufla.
10 1910 P. n.
1:soP. E.-hiAII AEB \ aCuOE1Ie IeDAEI0N TRAIN
--otODg.us s. ali stations and eTrives Ct EEiest
-S:3 P. n. .I. .rf I'd.
ss5F. N-NfaH- ExPE Ess TIA IHs--stcsrt,s at
PsinezyillE, Ashtzbala enG Gf-ard Inly, an ar
Etvss et ELte e ~ A. Es DUnkir5 2-55 a. NJ;
6uHaIo f.1i A = Nlaa tasa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
thiasWnNA,
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS i
~ CINCINNATI RAfLhOAD.-

GLEYELANDI COLUMBUS B
" 6INoIHNAfI RAfLBOAD,=
MEE
.ssL SUMMER AREANGn1EHT. Isa
On and afssr Monday, ABEn sut6, lsss, Paussness
Trains viii leave Cleveland, a. GoloSs;
/ l5t Train-5:l5 a. M.-CIHOINHATI EXPRESS--
stopping st Grafton, Wellington, HeE ESn-
| don Shelby, Crestli iner Gallon, Oardllgso1s
/ pslRwsrs and Les7is Osnssr, azTfYiag1.
| 0restline At no 8 m, Columbus 1884 HI
Dayton 2oo ?, M. oinetnl.sti 3 50 p n, y
| dianapolis 100 ?. M st. Louis = Louh
vile - Fort Wayne 229 p.m-, Chicago
I'd 11.in-a:i sr S.4ooOliMo a x sr1os-s.Ovvir,
q al stations, and strives IN Columbus
ID TrAin-S.s6 ?. .n.-HIGHT EXPRESS Stopping
| Berea, Grafton, WeufnRton, New London
| Ton and Delaware; arriving at Cfesdine g
ss5 p m, 90lg@69I 5oEI12 81 lils2 M 9iastnZSs
500 q. m, L0IiSEills - Sc. Louis Ill
~ 80 : m
Traiaa arrive st clsYsIsnd s4sAm,s ss5 and sssp.u
-COrHECFIOHs.
shsiby-sendusky, Msnsdsld Newark Railroad, lOE
Mansfield, lIg 5t. FsEnons Newark, Sanss
orostllns-P Pittsbursh, Fort Wayness Chicago Rs1
read, Eorelt3 Upper Ssndnsky, pslPhnFs IA
vest, and East OF Ea1sfsid, WoosssSS MAJ
srastoB and B5ssontius Rsroaa rsue. Tor ssnrop.
| BsllefontaiRss Sidney, Uuson, AiGncfe, 70.
dianagoiisI TsrEe Baute, Vineapnss, E1Sns-
| vile, Louisville, OAiro, S. Louis, q.
DelREaTs-with Springfield branch for spffDgfeld
/ 00lumkus-hittls ELinmi q Columbus, and Xlnia
Railroad, FOR Xenia, Dayton, IndiEz1lfpfip,
/ Tsrre Haute, 81. Lonis, Morrow, LolHAsRl
-. s1 and oi9ssinnati and with the ONO Ess
| Evansville, Cairo, 81, sLouis, and all points
/ on the Ohio river ls1a
| OOtumbcs-CsntralO Ohio Rsjlroad Tor NaEaEk, Hapes
| vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, RhlnA
indiana RsilTOsd ter Siqua, Urbsna, q. =,
~ Eor Tickets 70 al points and infOrnatiUn94
/ sly al the Passenger station, and at Union
| Once, l47 Superior-st ll
,,,.u.,.-,. /, --,,,,,,,- -, l.i5 Z. 8. FLINT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

ThsEriter of that viii die yOurg. he
is too smart to live long. Mr.. Brough, in
speech at PainssTille after the election,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-19

WGbhens mnterbrohen, bas feline perIdtptes
aedfen @efible 10 perratben lab. Der alte
lR~eOictualratb wiidte emliS an leinen 8ril'
IenaldIerli, I'M feline Nibruu9 nno Gle ber.
abfr5menben Ebranen gu perher9et. Die
cute Mutter a6er leSte I9wetsenp bic pano
@ertrnt'S IN Die i9re8 ein6i9en SpbneS.
nDu baft ibn percient," fiate lte binSu,
bic ltia 8einenpc an i6r 5er5 jiebeuo.
Oas mar cine fSlftiae Belt Der @enelun9
fRr Gberpor, 8ie1 ldOn fam i4m baS Seben
Drr, ME Ireute er ltd) nit beln 9clnenep
Sonnenf9sin nit Dem Quit ter eriten Sell
den, nit Der nilDen 6%rabltag6luft, @fDenn CT
in 8e9teitunS @erlrno's uno ~leiner. SHUTTER
in'8 Steie fubr. Jnt W1ai fitbrte er lctne
lisblide 9raut ais glidlider @atte helni.
Die Sc95eit purbe gang i'm Sttlet 9efeiert;
natirlt4 tefanb ftd BET Webtcinaltat9 llnF
ter rea Selaoeuen @GReit; ct 1ieB es nid1t
an benz tttiAen Grat fir bas Brautpaar
feblsn. s t'ea4
n@ubt benz" fdfpB CT feline se9altppae
Geoe, Der nod Sur redten 3eit ernad9t,
bent bic W1br6eit am Gan6e bes 0rabe8
md bic Nugen 6fnct, Den Die 9iete Dor Dem
ApAt tCllSls W IStSll TN ttScltilWtlSN OtuhS
iacg bienieben cine Nuferlte9un9 uao 5ablt
lebenb 3p ben Seliaen."
Gin Srd3eitSto8e fdenfte bic CONNER
3ienrdtbit 3eDntauIenb G9aler CUR Grridtunb
zines 2~eidenbau(e5 fir Gdeintcbte. Oct
San fires Sobne8 bate Die a~tI9cmeine Gui
m~erfiarlteit auf f4 ae5oset-une cine Ser.
beleruus be8 ~9eidenbauie8 f~erbeisefibrt,
wo3a 4auPtiadlid bic 8eualate SdIatIrt oct
rea0et lpurfe. rl5ssr mgsm
36ecber8 fribsre 8rant nabln Die Nuds
ridts Iehter Ser~6eirat9ung Sietnlid 9lei4s
9iiItfg aaf, bl fte chen i'm Besrifle itanp,
lire Sauo bent &ammerterrm tpn Stunt
melsfir1 St reiden. sic lett piel an, ,5H5s,
aber uidt sladli4 init lem altlid)en @dttea,
Der Ibetbies hauFi8e AaIale ron 9pbagya
bat unO III Sieuli6 5srfaittstea 8ertnS8elSa
umlfannm shdl h~eliupet. s. De3b gtGdttdp{r
1T Der auferftupbene nGheSobrg nit lsinsr
@ertrgb, seie TIN nit etnem afeieuben &aaten
beidentt BAT, BET beIen Taufe Die quite @rob.
mntter nit benz olten Discriminating al8
9at9spflfapben. 9anFFaTdn1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-19
~ aEtsnaDres sssab Otlpa a. tssttba SIT
.n 81 nat4 olIen G1eilsa bee m1tenS
arf<rsFura ulb N}9ariRtto, ober 8eumsrb,
GC necIst+o ,-,sn * cy,es,.E,,6 >

y a| 49, IL NIE E--T
NbeSlirG gtin & nInutbls. .
Die GnNergune ron Baltimore mad oGsu 4keiIen hes We
I~teaslber @sr .@SfaGtGi ut auf tIciet BebHtG8tr, al ubtr
FIbl bslpb q, YlgYs99rf ppsr au(i 8eao ener aabsren 8pGte.
GniiBranteni nel1e fM3 Ger "BalttNGre. HID Ohis. @lIer.
BALM" Deeiener5 wtreer NIT ~fenfeitca 81 zen uub gedsen BE-.
ISis,it wts BE Ra1HAOisie 'fiter Sialif gelSs nis9r oils cas-
Ste gSa8ea elIer 8abn BADEN sssolfttie @tbe. ttpsroen ,ur
stadi3eit erler9.ett int .gHinter gthei;t, mt eS ~ ro cen Dolid.
sfcrcit Estnthaiisr y~erotrstdbt, tul Snnt es lit fir Die Ht1uear.
ltbEeit uHs Sid,rb9tt setS BeHl9iere IN allen Gtudcn aelerat.
Auf nbt3et S3ba iGhrcn & c Au5paRbrrev aui te6 Sbncune
itno Stsigpe. ii lit BITE ffrs tg y abn IN ben
y or. Staaten, @eIQe Nm Serer III ii Rem
S@nclltn9sn bet6teert &ae al eren Sabaelt Be-
tSresrn ned imner Gijenissa. Grette In ole 9rrcinis at
Staattn e%tniranoeln ~ / tea l~on9idhlen @lnlgrartei. 3uaef, z
@psrnanpttet lsdysin atf bieisr gabn tie gSasen IrStrsnb
losr aanisn Sft1e goa 8aitimere rad Cincinnati pur ;mei
gial All fer gansta @treGe, 3oli9ep Saltiucle tnb Sk.
GSri9, lpipte iptiden SaItimprs uno Gtca1o nur trstl DfeI.
9a9 @iHeiaaotl 8el2n9t man auf beIer Balm in SO Sturben.
us9 Sf. YDIIS uno 9bttdaGia 2 GI0en. y
= Stotr psiie9ler sat 100 iRtpnp GjeSld fuG. -9iuter son 4
'Tab gang itet.iG 4l hf9@ Ht5&5!0 NE III
Das @(pa6 sett NIT etn pa 1a8iersu usn ternat altt iensrs
~ 8let1r 3ett al rem gtlt ntmunSSorte an; tin Stbsf frs
taIt cine Sel9ttntgnna Gtsr TetH @spaG tis an ben Drt SIR
9 :gtnHnung, us q nFsg33rst -
Oeutt9e scnten fins al Ten eeridifb,1en et,tte.-
Jsed rtr Sabn ag9eRs W. iuntG Dt rqnoersr 81. ef,pflaoen uno
mt lttsm ,Sgplde @eiter gu ~klf1rbetn. 0teie$ IL aud cr
RSSrtb IL stn Eeinaenesrs 8aDn tisitt. 13sdVIE .!p4I "
8 Ipi0n GdptptsiIe rpso g3asi aut1re yaN :1ua as
ii1Ile u2f4 9h9G ~f4as &se%4fg fret.l ~ .tr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-19
SR Maseppa,g raaSbie ain Miyflid)

9R @aScppasg r1gSbie in; Miglid)
felt. Ser NfpsO rIs1ns Correspondent bfi
8Qfun u@Uurisr" Be. htyt' S6olsenbss:
opJgTeg Qegr feuuen ate bic 0eEGiHte eei
Sfaebt beS Sen. 81 9. 9amiften aWs<8tros
n6er BON bent S6ifiol sines letner @etolItr
- Glum MlcjSane. = Mbe.1 Ge miAtg NGbts
res erfabren, trpbOem leIue MGsntsuer gtar In
bsnen oes M~ajeppIein 0Gralele fnben. QIs
9amtlton aus &sra8 e%ntflpt, tplirbe cine 0es
iobulmtg bon $1,000 fir feline 6ah6afttpec.
btn9 aasgeebt Elm Trupp 3eraS Changers
fCl9te i6m bts nod Msfieu un0 bate an Die
NaRdetCS 8Oten seIonct, tpeIde 0telen ersGblz
ten, Dap FER 0eneral un0 ieine Qsnte eilser
Die6sbanbe anGeGStteai. ICS-I5in0lQ@ h
ash Da 9dmittcn fanb, bab es %unm6DIi0 ruar,
am Be8e 9realdOaen gu erlanesn, 70 lanpte
er Gum rad l@amargC, riat uUn ,pUrt eirten.
%etIe' &rlanbnibiHetn 6n brlI. glam pnep.
-sOn ben 8Fbsleu ~sefanssn ge,ommet, %entflftti
Oct TAB nuf ben Riden stheS ~featieea pferpss.
f~efgetunpsn, memss man loodnn freI I'M.
@eappOraI berum Iprtngen lifB, Der arnte
aeafft tvltrbe 10 mebrere Nsflen iettasfibrt,
spObet bic Dprnen unO StadfIn teS @tanels
~btrabaattirS (sfasu &6rper fd1edli1 sPvf1eti@
len. S@wa9 .unb blutis ful,rOe CT 6ara as
9%sbun0sn unb iiber ben 8ie @jranos0na0 @au|
SaKaeto Se6sadt, tim an biefsm Drte aufafs
ttapff 81 otofspelt. Gin Ga16eutuAs tpel8es
man tim Y0rbsr au9 a6senommeu batts, muir.
Det9nf pieOer :uridsessben, als man bic 6tabt
tstEat, paS Nteies tpar ieine etn3i9e 8eoedavg.
Gin Gsrpanoter Gsinfr 6rau le9te bier 6Urz'
fpra@e fur TIN etn, nuo rsttste hapmrdb 1ein
2eben Ct tOurOe mad San YntoniO hts @a=
fansntB 9ePraGt, wprIbffetr metyere Olpuete
mt Su8l ano Settle am 6nbe ssfsfslt 5us
bra4ts. Da ct apf mfrlFanti6sm 8ooea &c.
fen9en senCittnga tpree a ipar, eriisB Ser
@oaperseug 8iOauri BON Wftp Qepn cine fore
mele 8QyOerung fir @lum's @ut(a1aag, inI-
Gle Sprpetun8 pis Son i5oer.rteu vpE ben 8O(fs
9sbeim 9ieIten, bafar absr BENT Oe Tanaenen
Den aprq8eb fae6teaatnpibaDouu freiiis6sa.
WlcSaiie cling nqA Merifo Surid napsfkm
NIT psm n5fepRa9EgpA paaietbE gai.