davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05
REBEL REPORTS FROM CHATTANOOGA.

ATLANTA, Der 80 No news reports from above by
telegraph The following has been received by mail:
MISSIONARY RIDGE, Dor 29-The enemy have cros.
ed division at Browns Ferry, three miles below Chata.
nooga and in possession Of Raccoon Mountain which
they apparently terrifying rapid Smelling of our
camps the west side Of Lookout Mountain was kept
suates reported Heavy diminishing anticipated on our
left.
special despatch to the Inteligencer Of the same
date says:
1.-TWO divisions, Towards aud Rockers came down
yesterday from Bridgeport TO Lookout Valley and were
joined by Grapgers corps last night which crossed at
Browns Ferry three miles below Chattanooga Jenkinss
division attacked the enemy at two o'clock this morning
and captured number of and twenty-five prison
ers The enemy occupy the west side OF Lookout
Greek aud Loug streets forces the east side"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05
CREDITS FOR THE DRAFT.

An official communication from Col. Fay, Pro-
vo,t Marshal General, dated in this city on Sun
day, the LIST Of November, and addressed to Col,
NUeENT, the Assistant Provost Marshal General
at New York, furnishes the following information
in regard to credits on account of the draft and
an important decision Of the President respecting
persons who have paid the Communication, which
decision overrules anterior decisions promulgated
on that subject by the War Department. Col.
Fay says:
cit not true that the State Of New York charged
with deficiency for every citizen who has paid the three
hundred dollars Communication money receiving credit
therefor On the contrary the State receives the same
credit for man who has paid Communication il the draft
on citizen had gone in person or furnished substitute
ana IN IKE manner towns which had raised the money to
pay their quotas receive the credit as If actual sub
stitutes bad been furnished.
AND the President has ordered that every citizen who
has paid the three hundred dollars Communication shall re-
ceye the same credit therefor as IL he had furnished
substitute and exonerated from military service for the
time for which he was drafted to wit for three years"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.
A TERRIFIC FIRE.

The Alexandria Journal of yesterday afternoon contain.
the following, copied from the Richmond Examiner of
Monday last
CHARLEsToN, OCTOBER 81 1853 on
The enemys fire Sumter last night continued furious
and incessant from the land batteries This morning
about four o'clock portion of the awa fell in buryng
beneath the ruins men, believed to be of the Twelfth
Georgia and Twenty fifth South Carolina Regiments
Thirteen are missing
Inc second despatch gives their names, and adds:
They were buried by the falling in of the barracks on
tne seaace OF the FORT where they had been placed in
position Tor mounting the parapet in of an assault.
herce bombardment has been kept up all day on Sum-
Ger from the monitors and land batteries Up to three
O'Clock this afternoon further casualties had
Over twelve hundred shot fred in hours
Firing still heavy"
CHARLEsToN, NOVEMBER lst 1863
The bombardment Of Sumter continued fercely without
lntermisson last night and to-day This afternoon tho
shots averaged four per minute The firing has been from
two monitors two heavy and two light rfed guns at
Gregg four tennch mortars at the middle battery and
four rfed at Wagner On Saturday they fred four
hundred and fortythree fed shotseighty six from the
monitors and three hundred and seventy three from NOR
ars The mortar fuses cut to explode the she'll
in second or two after the report On Saturday night
seventy rfed shots fired, mostly with tune fuses.
and thrtyhree mortar shells The FIRE of the land bat
teres was directed at the southwest angle of ho
fort The flag staff carried away twice. but speedily
replaced The flag cut to pieces that the battle
flag of the Twelfth Georgia used instead The cas-
uafes on Saturday two killed and three wounded.
Bembardment still severe
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05
FROM TENNE SIS E z !.

The following official despatch has been received at the
Headquarters Of the Army:
CHATTANOOGA, NOVEMBER 3, 1863
Major Gen. II W. HaLLEcK, Genera-in-Chief
Msjor Gen Granger reports from Nashville that he sent
adetachment Of cavalry from that place. under Col Shelby
to pursue Hawkins aud other guerrllss He overlook
Hawkins at Pinney Factory and routed and pursued him
to Centreville where he made stand routed him again
and pursued until his forces dispersed The rebel loss
fifteen or twenty killed and sixtysx prisoners Our oss
is slight. GEO. III. THOMAS
Major General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05
THE SUFFERERS AT ANNAPOLIS.

The Baltimore American Of yesterday says: /" We an
nounced few days since that hundred and eighty
turned Federal prisoners had arrived at Annapolis most
of them in almost adyng condition and that eight of them
had died on the passage from City Point. We learn
that up to yesterday thryfve Of them had died. aud
many more were in hopeless condition. Sixteen bodies
were in the dead house Monday and examined by
the surgeons who Of opinion that n each death
was caused by starvation and ex exposure"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05

1t is said that the prairie fires during the high winds Of
Saturday, October IL, did more damage in Kansas by
burning crops AMI hay than all the taxes levied in
the State during the last year will TO- The fences
the road between Big Spring aud Lawrence are mostly
destroyed large amount Of corn in the fields hay in
the stacks, sheds, barns etc burnt up Most Of
the farmers Lost from $500 to 5000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05

EvADING THE INCOME TAX Joseph Detweiler OF
York county Pennsylvania arrested last week on the
charge OF attempting to evsde the income tar Ii /. al
legged that he divided his property among his children ga
that should not come within the provisions Of the law
He has been held 10 apsWeg, 80" ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05

DEATH OF Col. ELLEr,-Co G. X. Ellet died AZ
Bunker Hill, Illinois, the 3lst ultimo He was the
eldest sou OF the late Col Charles Eet who was killed
at the naval battle Of Memphis last year He was but
twenty years OF age though he commanded the
ram heeE lie wasa nephew Of Gen. A. w. Elet.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05

The Prince of Wales has renounced for himself and hs
heirs the succession to the throne OF the duches Of G,
burg aud Goha This act has just been communicated to
the Diet Of the two duchies,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05

REDUCTION IN PRICE Army cloth, that eighteen
months ago cost dollar and thirty forty yard
can now, it is stated be bought for ninety cents.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05

Pennsylvania has sent i64 257 three years men 70 the
field since 1860 and yet her vote 81 900 larger than at
that time
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05
OFFICIAL VOTE OF OHIO.

The complete official returns Of the vote OF Ohio for
Governor at the late election in that State give The follow
ing aggregate results
For Mr.. Brough, (Union) 2372I6
For Mr. Vallandigham IS5 464
Mr.. Brough's majority GI752
The vote for Secretary Of State in 1862 was as follows
For Mr.. Armstrong, CD Is4,332
For Mr. kennon, (Union) I7S755
Total 363Os7
These figures show increase this year of nearly se
veny thousand votes the vote Of last year The De-
mocrats it will be seen coat many votes this year as
they did at The last election
OFFICIAL VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
lnere has been heavy increase in the vote of Pennay
vania as well as in Ohio The heaviest vote ever until
recently cast for Governor in 1867 as follows:
Total ig2 66G
Curtn's majority 32,l25
This year the vote is
Curtin o69 496
Total 523667
Excess over 1850 3l,00l
Curtin's majority in 1868 1925
Pennsylvania has sent 1914 257 three years men 70 the
field since 1860 and her vote al 600 lsraar ban
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05

The excess required of New York, estimating it
upon the representation in Congress, is as follows
As compared with Massachusetts, 134SS
As compared with Maine 1886
As compared with New Hampshire 442
As compared with Vermont 25,958
As compared with Connecticut 1920
As compared with Rhode leland 2S,5sI
As compared with New Jersey 1874
As compared with Delaware 26,650
As compared with Pennsylvania 10945
As compared with Ohio 1856
AS compared with Indiana 1928
As compared with Iowa 14,343
The excess required Of New York, estimating it
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05

The excess required Of New York, estimating it
upon the population, is about as follows:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05

The complete official returns Of the vote OF Ohio for
Governor at the late election in that State give The follow
ing aggregate resuts:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-05

our columns on the Dist OF July, 1867, before any
proclamation of freedom had been issued, we wrote
as follows:
"There ia one asrect Of the question which rather in
clnes to wish that the President might fnd it com.
patble with HIS convictions Of public duty issue some
such these compainant6 ask mt his hands We
well assured that 1t would prove bruum ulrnen but
its demonstrated neicncy might perhaps open the ewes
Of amiabe and sanguine phanthropsts, who, until the
experiment is tried will continue to credit such represen
tations"
And now that We have had abundant opportu-
mites for testing the wisdom and forecast of these
men, let US ask if we have seen the roads swarm
ing with Union volunteers" as Governor Andrew
promised they would if the President would let
the Massachusetts, boys fire on the enemys
magazine Have we seen such multitudcs of
slaves flying from every part of the South that
"our enemies must henceforth devote half their
strength to keeping the rest back !" (Ne,o York
Tribune, July II, 1922 Have we witnessed,
as the consequence Of the emancipation edict, "a
speedy and overwhelming Union triumph p
Tribune, July 10, 1862 Have we seen, "three
times three hundred thousand born and natural
lied Yankees, who never smelt battle, all join in
the grand old chorus Of human nature, and its
own clear, musical, glorious, burning, self-ev-
dent words, the old chorus Of liberty forever, all
join in and march on, knowing, every blessed
mothers son Of them, that what is going to be
done now is to save the country" (Trtbpne,
August 2, 1862 Has emancipation "pierced the
very vitals of the revolt?" Tribune, August 6,
1922 Did the proclamation, as was predicted,
Just lift the nation right off its feet, and sur
prise it into one unanimous yell of enthusiasm ~
Tribune, August s, 1862 Did the proclama-
ton fulfil the prophecy that it "woud give an i'm
mediate reinforcement to the Union armies equal
to a hundred veteran regiments and fifty we'll
served batteries?" (TribaHs, August IL, 1862.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-01-31
gar. 20<

i'ptf" 'eDcn, unr pbQeiCh man toot6olid, 3suoe
clelrr scene itin tann, 10 trGot oitlclbs sr6 Gin
10 "n"''ees' e'rot9emiirrtetcs GjcprGee, bas
man ile n'c't jrm Stpsisn Wfalr Icben mo1. gRir
'aten ION an etnem Srnntoa Hdhmittoo ob>
faprsn mpee es 'u9tnQ wie folot G5cosn boI6
leds llhr Nndmittdas fam cine trrittsne gpoAs
e'n'9c ~ Mann tart, nit gssoeCnen @GbeIr
9roBmdtttgen 2anicu, tlirreuten unb FJonnrrr.
orn 'S6stSen, pilteu EGrten, ruc NIT gfcopIs
perm i'm 9aiftcr wiit6cup curt Die StrlRcn os-
lprenGt uno ic0te ib ouf Der n6rpl!bcn 5ets
pce Yrattrent 6auiee ouf. On BEN Srgn,er
0er Jrcnt &bure unp inter eem Qurtale horp
etnr &ut'dse. Der Sff3icr Der trritteueu RoHe
F''a ab unc 9in9 ins 6aue. uraeiGbr ,chn
Nt'nnten pder erl6ien or ipicccr an rrr Sbiir
un' gar r'n Jftdru, morauf Ger Gut1hsnldtoo
8'r1net muros. Die g8atbc na6m cine MARTA.
lil6e oaItnng an, ras @cmmnuoc wurps oeo..
zen uno odrn mahtc Der p,1iioenf letnr 0r.
lNelnun9, lltbtbor 9etcuat unter Rem Blriosmicht
Der Seelenan9lt uuo euce obq,onGftcn 6,e;lfcs
0'e 'lt letnem &tIpsr duigeprGst tnttt uno NIT
e'em poffefpto unter iejrem Wrm, uup meb.
rertn SoIodtcn auf icotr 5etfc ibritt er rofn
Der Sutnc iu unD leg Elm. Qud1 Die S0fT,ipre
lrran9en tinein = rC Gtiire wurbe ,,oe,d,Go,
9'n, plc 9Sate 9aoppirte In 8eib nm G,|ico
unc DE &utld1e nit pcm @rGIreGtsn Der Isr
Stod'en tubr all, Solratru uurne, Gulboteu
b'ntsn, Srlrntsn ouf bribcn @eiten reitsub..
SpeaIp Ne ctnmal pEt Npenuc errcjht hattie
laAts ete Yartic III gelrcdtcm Gjalcpp Sulpisrs
6ums gu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-01-31
Dtr Geufel Oes Q5Oloes,
Stttcn9cmdIre aae DC, bS6srru unr nitpercn
G'cie0icbnft.
9on Or. q. SeBlrtn.
3 III G ties Su cA.
tj5rr'ltkure.)
Strtrnte9 &optttl.
8rGuIctn % onqturutt.

8r0ulein natnrptt.
Sas 6fGuIen bate. ipie tei itrem erneu Gr-
|ds'inen. @6irm. 2cfc' iictrr unO eincn Ngmpa.
boar untcr Gem snru unp 8ticu inter psrn an.
Bern Nrm.
Sb bcfe, bNB bic Rnoer beutr urtiaer Iein
prroeu, ldNtr iir, inpcm iir ain Ger Shmele lte-
btn blict uno ibre tripen 9m(len unpcrmaurt
ouf Nnnhrn rihtetr
Dos Gtno Usrtars ieinsn Rppf untcr G6omas
Jtcdihpce
Sb bate cine 8rr6e 9tut6e mitartrabt, Iubr
iis, tiu paar Shtltte uormGrts treteno. fort. -
(ie 1T gang nrm, uno ;d ibsnfe lie Wamu, rsnn
i'd aIauts hjdt. baB liz cine Cat, neil tSbr lcnlt
n6t 10 unart'A len nnrrct. hier IT rie 9iutbr,
Iete Gmrn. :gteine Yuter bat tci mir nie
cine setr1uft, unO mas fur ein artiaet Sinh
mar ita ltrte.
yit rttien g8ortsn Itcraa5 fe gmma cine
nn9ebfure 8ube, Die le bisber inter ibyem
Nantel pcrtorsen bate.
Sh 9Inube au;t nicb:, rng Id lie lei meinem
Nnnhen notbia boten merte. ucrrete @mmo,
Dae &inD 1T wiIfiid gan, nrtia.
Oas NrGulen rchtste lore beieen ylu(Ien ouI
&mma unr l0gte:
6, mas Sic artiS nennsn - Sie lino cine
ltbr tmnbe Wutter. meine iiete Drtluw.
GS ilf bltr niht Iehr einlabeno, Iaate @mmo.
sptlctc piele 8emtrtun9 anr ntbt traAtste, lrnlt
m'lrNe it oie bitten. 6nt II. ManlsI atsuIcecn.
Nb, mas cas- anbetriit UricBte tie 93nn-
Asnro b. ih femme ros. Bur 9eit Ter Selaae.
r""9 9Anjias batten mir UisBebn In9e lana
i'll s'ner 9an' stren Stute asmoHnt. in meIber
merer s'n S1Mbl nod Elm 1ii6 porbnnrsn mar.
ef""S 1tF00 welteo aui rem 6uBbrrfn Ia9.
ra5 wag NUre.
Is r'aF n"r 3Ht, CAP ts 10 tur,e 3eit acmd6rt
BAT, ialte @mma.
A,h, raS tIftt F6 gang aleia, es b5tte ek,n
70 9us Elm 9aujee 9Abr rau,rn fSausn. uun mir
tdtca nub ouebolten muiIrn.
Gsn a!trn 3tomas 81, en- raS 9ramI,,n ~ -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-01-31
tGcTrcifOn0cni beS ,,&j&m. Nn,cisers. !"
6orI'seunS frtsi.)
Siebcr Qn,Ciaer !


Sb mir rurh Souls Rapulcon, osn Ncrb
meltcu, rper burh bic gSnumnouc cocr purA
rns Snlttut Der 9tcger= Sctnoerci, ODER turh
unlrrc Nrmge, pper lrnlf @tpas, ais I. 81
otc oammcn Strcide Sntcln5 pom bcm I'm
Iterirtbnn9s Der Ser. Staatcu srl6If wrr.
Den - uno Der se9enmartj9e Jtrica bsenp,t rvirc,
oH5 ut I'M Gnoc etncrci. icenn mir nur ais ein
9utre SepirI far cic gBcIt aus cieirm Sompf
hcrncr9cbcn, menn mir Die Qriucsieu Der Sc(bff<
rc9terunA, wrfilr mir 10 piel nufs : ptcl fescu.
dub nit Scrlfano ouwcnrsn unt ,cioen. Tcr
! btrld i'm 9S0lp lit uutb uuathGnaia. atpr e- III
milo mo i6eu - cc Supiaucr lino unatbGu.
gig, aber fIr 6nten trtnrn 2tniprSb ouf GuItur
@e banoeIt lid carum, unierc 6rciteit meltc
unter Der gantse Sue pcrlurcn mar, an retttn
Hnp III erbaltcn. Die Gapicrteit, bic Nolttit unp
oHe SntrreiIf m5sen lie rstirn, ub mir lic aber
erbatCn fGunsn, Eiugt leriqlics ucn uns leltff
as. Gin Iifr nit cirem 9tcd ia NOD fsiu MenItb
= Gin uumiIentcr nit immer 70 oict Gjelp, ilf
ncN tetn @tlehrttr - etnr Uniform mn6t mob
tFeinen Srlcaten, - elm Gmpprt6mmltra rbne
Saoctr ojorc fam bcebab nod tciuen 6errn
iptcIcn uno Elm Golf phur 0ilouna fam Ieiuc
Grrun9enl&nften ni6t trtaupteu Dsebolb mus
ote SuItsbiituu9 oas YUr,l9IittIfc guoenmcrt
uncr'r 9tcgCrung Irju. Der Grit rte @otfeS
mnB IN reser IbGti9teit aebaItcn merccn. Sdus
len, uniperilt1trr. 5otrifeu, gGeae, @irnbnbnen.
6dnoel. S6'ffabrt, 9eictirlict6cfcn, Spradb
Isenntnihr, @jeiurn bettersgeln, @eIana, IfuGf.
We6anif, allc5 mas @siit uno JS6rper bilSet uup
bejoe seluno rrkatt, mus bei6rprrt unp bsaiin
fl9t merorn, I'm cine 9ctfg uno fGrp.rIicS ocs
iunor N}aEe oes &olft 3u rr6alten uno III srs
3iebcn. 0nnn uno nar Damn tGnncn Die 6riitte
oee leeiaen Gampfes iur Htifc fpmmen gGcan'
aber Die icBtae amcrifanilbc 9anapriIistcit pic
Sterbauo tebdIt, ptnu @Hhtafcr uup Iabat rte
ein'Srn %er0nit9cn iinS, pcnn G's;i unp Gjclp-
ndst rc9iert mean 9tcNbeit unp 81felurcn.
WIdnicr Die S9bwbaup bnttH, ibfnn Der 8efe
olle Stellen tOmmanrrt, mcuu oas 9Bablyfrm
EN- pnmbu9 IT, mrnn Der crciitc @ianer uup
mpSrtinente SpBtu6t Sri rSu Nioffeu me}r eilt
etnn Gdlsnt NIB gfstttibo feubeit ncun pas
&oit i'll elue ncapolttanlitbt 6auIteit prrjintl,
msnn rir gjcrnirtbet Uun Giintel Itintt, menu
SuoSe uup Jury eilOHen sueroeu t6nueu. rsenn
Ghr9eiubl niht metr su inecu 1T - ronu arieu
patrie. Der Dabre Natriptiemut ,eiat lib in
elnem nintrnaniesrn nIcr pcri6nlid'en Suterel-
len nnp in rin't 4nttiamfrit Scr @pltsmcr,Itn
= uup mn. ncnn ric gmacnp ais Nihtihuur
Oiers, fnnn er uno NIT iNm cie Golteneibeit fr
balteu wtrbrn.
Nuguit 90eIenpun
! GIuri, Is. 5nnuar 1863.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-01-31

pa ltanc or i'm 3rGume rpicper tsttsluo an Ger
edr. gI0t!td' fs9ann eo 3u t!iscn ure III
r'9rrn, Hbcr oir Nc9rnt7cpIcn marsn lautcr
@cIrlt"fe. Die INNER 9rG6cr muroeu, c nGtcr
lie Der Grre famtu. Sie crldluocn Die gPsn.
'@c", bic ltt rings i'm ion bcrum in @6mer
gen hummten uur mnnrsn, b6st@e GtRnltcn
Sr'nl5en i'm an ccsr iubsn NIT rpuc0ten Quosn
ju Tim empor. Gr ertanutc pen 8erraften. cen
S'inecn, 'ens bd6Iifc 5atycrin, @oraua,o
rno lstns eisenc 3Otbisr. Ter Gnsltd en.Issts
ibn 70 lcbr, pnb or lnut aufI@reieno ermodte
70 td9te uno ttcn mar Gmma piecsr pat. nup
'0re 9ano f"br auf unp nieper, oI0 leutc Ge
nlmmcr iUleoer rallrn.
CScrI'eeunS fr(aiD
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-01-31
t9tuS rer oGticngc pSR."y
@in Sefue6 inr "SSeiGen S3aufc."

SSir brabNn fisriib sinse Gage in ga
lbin9tOn ~, UNI wrbrenr unIr,s rortiaen 9luf-
sntHHItes BADEN mir picIe Oinae scirhcu uno
.9tele Ntn9e 9ctSrt, hjc uns ais bteeutfam,r
6in9cretA 8nItCn fir ben au6crrrpcntltcb II
0ort'd'rittJ nit csm bic 9fnticn in iarrr Sc
lbtbte fort8crirten w;rr. Die Gjssenmort 6;
n'r bcwaHn'ten 9Gnt5e an Oen gfcrtrn prS Wr1-
liOrntidafts. Gtta4rprt. anc Die Gerafalt init
DER 0rsmre au6erbaIb Der ;3uo1mae III pem 0Se
b1nee 9fbAIen mrrCcn. mar uns c!was aon,
gfF"fS Uni mIerc @rtunpiaunl,n, mas nos
@u'S 81 beoru'sn tate, crfntren fpir, raij rrr,t
9Shtee tlos Sa'n nui9rfellt isi, um 55rempc frru
ju bhlten, biz Der Yr1irent o0n Solpiere Some
anA'tommrn lfi, 40 or lett oielen Monaten gb
auiaebdIten BAT. Ssine Nnfunft i'm uno gbg
faort pcm 9raiisnritaits, G'etdupe lino bejpu
'ers mrrtmurris. g8jr soben i5u ejgm5! ob.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-01-31
0untCs.
&u6 cin girtrstrtef.

Nu6 Gin gietCstrtef.
Lag @eltebte ! mic fannif Iu nod IGnarr
@ie'n an mF'nsr emjg unerfhittcrIihcn
7e' oa mein Srr5 bod itet1 nit beger 0irbe
DID i&Idat! ltnicr StaS Icat tcst in
oH'@sn. Wtr icaIuaem eiu: grcse S6lohtn
otratlatt wirp Dir wotG seiaen bae id, fein
nhtaler mar. SD uetntr llrlau6, mp oib
t7's l6neu i6 sommrn utroe, ccnn mir nSrs
fern aQe
zoe nd6b Dir. SD itrrite Sirlen 9rief in oucr
llertt9t'tt, renn c5 IN ipGt es itt 6at toip
Il nnO Die YcR aebt ot
Icfii t1euer
9eter
l3t forporaI bel Der
i4tsn fompngnie brs
I9trn Snf. Hcgments am
f6trn Sdnuar
IT'S.
= gEnrum 9lttH nnr bic gnrtiere nie Qop.
ofefdrts an ibrem Nuebaugci6Io ? qntpurty
S9eH "lbd"tn9" Elm Natrnal. @rIbdft If.
- 9Sarum pcrocn Beamte 0jer mcrlfens nur
dnF fur'e 3eit 9emabit2 anport: gHeil pos
SPridmurt la9t: @brIit mdbrt am Idno,itu.
= Sine acht tppccritiltc Name Yery,rs sines
cages sri'irnt Die Girtbc. neil Der GciaIite in
'F'nrr Yreri9t ausrcf SO laae Gu6 bic
II fte S0nbrbeit" GieisIbe mnRerboft f..
'@etcene Dame ftl ianslt trtm Qublife pes.
Saa:t'ns zines 6tmrtraacnt auf rIFencr 5.rose
IN Stnmdctt.
Nls mnn rrn Gltsrn cines Nfdbtrns in
ofr'n S'ie'n etncH iun9en Warn empfubl, ter
cine patisnPe J artje fir lie MAIDEN pirpe, wur.
ofn Dem Ss:mttlsr Die iClaearen 6ragen Iteut:
@Fn1tcr {: gGoe 1T Der Mouns
Sattr: sBer III er?
1rtter 0tmacbtennl: gEo N er2
- sSorum bsiBt Die anartcrne Spr1b, Dut.
f''Pfafss nnc p'ttt SatsripraGe2 Nnfmcrl =
9Seii pds &'nn meiitsns nur rie 0luter kSrt
DC ben Satrr leItcn IN g8prt fcmmen loRt
SSamm bot Wnbommeo pen yp,iu NOR,
o'ffn unp bic StcImsiberti erlautt
Nntw: 9Se CT muBte baB Elm Nlhtsrrer G,44
0hEefie5 nitbt mrtr ais zine 5rau nsbmcn mirc
Die beipen ,brer ,3eit terubmtcu ,ohns.
lteFn' A"au1te uno Charlotte BON eaon. ,eib.
"ffen ibre yIameit INNER nur q. 6lon unn 0
pa9n. StiV Sapbtr lir emit in @ ltulbo1t trof
lsste er lib 6mttcn lie nnb latts 4h hnt.
unlTeIt'a pen tei!en plaB bier, rem ,miitsn "
9a9n Eno Y. 9a8n tauE man n,lr mit 81
gen ibrn.
= NIs mon in cinen g6isrer gi,,boufs
m@5reno rfr @9OIeropit ikbey pen uripruna umS
Nornht'ft rer Franfbsit iprat, unp Elm G,oa
eemtrtt' cap pteielbe nOm Slern fam unr norb
2Nfltfn }'le, snttIsiOste dp ein glurrer IN arEe.
tfr Y lie tue auf Die 6Uen. 2ll7 man i'm IN,
Die llr'ahs Fielrs' iOnocrbaren 9entbmeus m o..
nFn r1'ntii@sn 6auie fra9ts. E mteOerte sr :.
5h "srre TOD ftin iOIpsr 9!nrr iein, meme
2S'lte anju6ebaIttn, wtnn Die QgOlcra Ftb ro ~
2Sritfn Iebt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-01-31
Sceingumser.
Stuilltt0n
@DtftombS- -2isctter= 2ln;eigcr.

Barometer.
&,tommt bas @eitG:u neuc
Sleorr
Sr 1T Der 6immeI ttar uuo ttiter
Sd6t Der Worn f;t nibt tcs
weQen
aRjt Der 8rou gum Ban gu
gtb'n,
0'ietfS 9swaIt'atu 3trGnen' Rsssn,
@lnncnitein ldbt fd nidht
icb'n.
G'sbt ter Mann alIcin ,u Sisrc
81 Gin Stprmwino
prt Der &biire
s0ju cr lidl rtc &eblc ftuntcn,
@tstt te ithrtee g8ettcrIcutten
s0cun ion 8rsuno' teluhcn
molep,
Ecrt man rumptre Dunrerrogrn.
ST. rcr Mann njtt rcuuelh
immsr,
@'Ett es SbwIIt QNit
i'm Stmmer.
9S,u or berr I'm 6auIe Isin,
S5@Iaa'n dO'rau gliBc
elm.
3itttfrwiuj9 njdt ccn @cutcl,
0"S;t 'bm :. =. 6nssI
nui rem S6rjtcI.
&cnmt Ter Mauu i'm 9iaui6
n06 00u5,
Sr'dt EN- Z Onsrmettcr
aus.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-12

~The immense amount of travel
by the Government teams on Second
street, between the Public Square and
Pine street, has rendered it almost i'm
passable, and by lst Of April will, from
Locust 10 Pine, become entirely so, un-
less some gravel or other hard sub
stance be hauled ever it.
We are aware that Government
teams cannot be used for private pur-
poses, either for corporation or indi-
viduals. Yet the making OF roads is
always within the military power
For more than a year the Government
teams hfEs H p5ISH slRSft %PsG2PSRGHssd sas
the stable used by post teams. In all
that time we doubt very much if one
dollars worth of labor has been ex-
pended thereon. To repair it must en-
tail heavy expense upon the corpora
ton, To the Government, with its
numberless teams and laborers, the
eestwould be trivial. 1t would be bat
simple justice to our citizens, who have
to bear their proportion Of the war-tax,
as well as corporation taxes. The
burden falls wholly on the citizens of
Gallipolis. 4
As the state of the country roads
aew prohibits the teams from leaving
town, and several therefore idle, we
throw oat these hints in hope that Capt.
SrALEr, our new Quartermaster, will
look the matter over, and see If a few
days hauling of gravel on that street
would not add as much to the COM
fort and convenience Of his men and
teams, as to our citizens. The latter
will know how to appreciate him if he |
should do so.