davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-13

Mad 8etatr. - Son Erppns Sos
tel 10 Qig9fr. ieben Dieaf1aa, Donnerfaa
u. Samfaa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-13
NIT uel6er Qufmerflomfeit laul6te iie ouf

nit wel9er Naimertlamteit laul6te tie auf
leine A~nCrbnungen, nit melAer Nufresuno
hSrte tie ouf leiuen NuSiprud, Ron benz ibr
&o0 nne 2eben ut5ubduscn i9ien! SIR
8e9entber Ipru4 Ii4 add FER Mtecicinalrat9
nett pffener aus, pd er Die mittterlidem @es
ialle Der @pmmerSienrGtbim idpnet pcute,
OeSbal6 perIhwieS er au4 9crtruo nldt
lelne ernltli4en 8e Iprsniie nno du1ebmen.
ben Befir1tun9en, iloem er tei ibr Swar
einen bober Grab BON Tbeilnabme, aber
niAt ieue 2iebe elmer Mutter fit ibren ein5i.
aen Spbn nit 8edt pUrausIeben burfie.
Der erfabrene Braititer lieB fi4 freili@ purdI
ben auBcren anIdein, 10 pie ole @Selt tau'
1den.
9luhig u1o init ienet erlantten GerItels
lung, biessen Trauen Bel Gbnliden OeleSen-
heiten3u @eb0te ftebt, nabm lie nit 6allune
feline NitttbetlunS bin, cbne Surd ir9eno elne
8emeBun9 i9r Sunere8 81 perratben. Der
@pnlmer8tenrdt6in 5eiote lie Ifet8 Elm rtbes
~,ausenes @elidt. Dor ibr fit9rte ite bic Spra-
DE Der Superi9tiditen SofInuns, ObSleid
fte Iel6lt Bic @eTabr bes @atienten am telteu
fanute, 90 redtferiiste lte bic 8ebauptune
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r6eute gtodt," bate ibr Der Wepicinal
ratb beim Ibidieoe letle 5usefliiiert, uttitI
ipobrIdeinli6 bic Srilts Elm. @enn bic Sraft
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quite 6rau bauert mid ; ipr8en sic, baB fte
IiA i9lafen le9t lte piro pbnebit tbre 9ar5e
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@ertrnD blieb aGein an bpm Eager beS
Granfen 3urild lte iaB nit 9efaltetea Sdns
ben uno betctc, itil fir leile &ettun9 gum
Siurnel hebenb. Differ brannte bic Nadt.
lampe, ullb beletdtete 6a8 bletde, ein9efdts
lene @eIidt be8 patienten. oSn rem 3immer
berrl9te ein traurigea S@pei9en, MIR bon
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rutle Stunpe Der GntI6etpuug, no bic in.
genrttde 2etenSfraft ftd,- nod etamat gum
Sample nit benz unerbittliden Tpbe %riitete.
4. y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-13

s -Sm7 8E6QeS4
Wa1 Gmstitt8bur9 (Dia Beftmin.
fer) 9eben sem 8eifern qoteI, Gde Or.
parb u. @aratosaifr. isoea Morsen UNI
upr ~(S5cnutdgS. ansgenou,tnea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-13

Rad ReiferstoesA. gOya @eRern
0ctel ieber Wadnittag 3 l16r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-13

Dnr4s3aGe nae, BEN @ eten
attaRrt: s. 80 Wtpr9ens, NIB 8 DO
Wbeubs.
,Sntunft z 80 Mcrgens IL.
~ 10 20 Nadmitta9s.
parttpn Observation-Disclosures,
Gbfahrt j: 4 ubr 15Ntin. Natmita9s.
NnfunFt: s ,ubr Mor9ens.
parrtSburs Accp N n cb.a IL 81.
Ab9ang Z: 2 As Ra9mittags.
Wnfunft 2 20 wlin, WtitfuSs.
|BtiIubetpbha @ | minston
ags Baltimore.
8. 30Ifin. Mcrsens u. / 05 glitiaQs,
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Spnntass ige9t BLOB b~erLestseaannte i3ug.
Bsft. MarbGaab @i{enbabn
e-}4sp (gdSsti Staiioa.)
$50 u. g As Wad}nl. Bic MeiDs DEnbIer
(bIa 8eitniuasr)
Owntbufe far Wfau@eIter febea Dien<
ta9s, Dpnner tase unb SarataSs nit benz
WcrsSen1u9e in GerbinbAng.
Die 3I9e DerlaHen Meipe DinsIcr ug1 S
r'1lo 2~5eltntnlter nn B 30 uab IL 30 BOrs
sn.tttags. h
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tptpt.
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h~etteftr. UT. 8 tlbr W2or0ens II. 4. 80 0stn.
0sa9nIittase.
Mad y etatr.- Son grppns Sos
tel T. 9igRfr. isbea Dieatua, DOnuerfaa
U. Gantifaa. -. r7
@a4 ReuspilIe egbiIob. 9aooO.)
Bon RttnSSun Srtel 9tSblt. ieben Diets
ffaS, Dennsrfas u. @amhaa.
Rod NeiferstoatA. S3eus @sfern
9Otel iebes Nadtaitta9 3 lltr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-13

abfabrt q, @mtawft seg ClSeuksSu
as3 6nec.
Collin ore u. Opto Gt enbah IL
.Nbfs t9rstt
Na@ q arlington ala 4 uAr so G2in.,
8 O5 unb 10 ubr 8prntittaa& uno uun 8 05
3 so utb 8 nbr Nadntittd8s.
So Wai9instrr I'm Z lIhr, 8 llbr unb
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S ubr hno 6. 80 Wuamittose.
Der attpm8. Ana
mad WFeettn9 perfdBt Batti m o.
re TN, 8. 80 Worsens.
Ma4 5arpers TfrrH 6. 80 Mproens unb
$50 Nudnl.
Bon 9arpers 6errp I'm / 80 NaGm.
unb 6 20 Mprsens.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-13

8pn Waibin9tpn tcmnlen bic i3aee nm
8 uhr, unb 9 80 8Drmittug8 unb uu, 1lIbr,
D 80 nnb z MIR Na4mittagS bier an.
Der peff(tde 3u8 tcmmt 6 llbr Gbenbs
uno Der Trebertds 3ug utn IL l1tr 0Ors
ntittao8 bier an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-13
&ranee ustN Gntfe6ftete!
Sr. GHvanne's

%%$ &tSN9AS
sl|anunemseIebtee @srup BON Btlbfirfden.
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oas fGcrte gho geDtsete ARittel in Der ,beigs!ng pGn BART
nftisen buiten, gtiSltun9tn, Sr0R8itiS, @f,sttaiieteH,
Gastebri1a. hlauen Qnftea. 8Intipeen, Sstierfett, .f&pader
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gtlei fue eth ipneaeS r%stri8snhes seririHtteL, has cue bbft
gaaabionosrrneer aus benz Mrgen mo ben @eelrmen snts
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-13
R5raGtGe @satcetSaBm.

Dnr@<3hse mad, BEN Befen.
aftahrt: s. 80 Wpr9ens, nab 8 DO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-13

Rad ReGtsptGte (@bilab. Roob.)
Bon 8iftnSSun Sctel 9iSbft. ieben Diets
fa8, Dennsrfas u. Saunfaa. 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-23

/ the force opposed 10 them most successful
! ly. The 18th Pennsylvania, still further
to the right, did splendid execution, many
Of the rebels being dismounted. Our ar
tillery, in the meantime, kept playing on
the fleeing rebels and quickening their
speed. $50 800
We had now advanced through an
| open space about a mile and q half from
the river-as we moved, forming, eharg-
ing to the right and left, and taking nu-
merous prisoners, until the outskirts Of q
wood were reached.
General Averill here again arranged the
regiments in line Of battle, the First Regu-
lars being posted as reserves. Our men
moved through the woods steadily and
rapidly, firing as they went. Another
open space was reached, and found to be
full Of skirmishers. The firing now be-
came very brisk, the enemy for the first
time opening on us with artillery, of which
they had twelve pieces. Their solid shot
and shell fell thick and fast among our
men, but they pressed on, inspired by the
success already won, and led forward by
their officers. .-.z-
"After so many brilliant and profitable
dashes on our part, the rebels thought it
well 10 attempt again something in that
line themselves, and charged. They ran
against the Third PennsylEania cavalry,
which broke them instantly. From the
time Of crossing the river till now there
had been many personal aleneounters-single
horsemen dashing at each other with full
speed, and cutting and slashing with their
sabres until one or the other was disabled.
The wounds received by both friend and
foe in these single cOmbats were frightful
such, as I trust, never to see again.
" We continued to drive the rebels before
US, they skirmishing and using their artill-
cry as they retreated. Our boys had now
been fighting several hours, but regardless
of themselves, pursued their mission Of
keeping the rebels travelling, and did it
effectually. When we had chased them
six miles from the river, Gen. AverilI de-
cided to return, as our artillery ammuni-
ton was nearly exhausted aud we had
come upon sIrong rebel position, with
rihe-pits and entrenchments. Detachments
of cavalry we're deployed in front of the
battery in such manner as to prevent
its withdrawal being seen, and the whole
force commenced its return march. Capt.
Reno with a portion of his command,
covered the rear.
" As soon as the rebels discovered our
retrograde movement they opened heavy
fire of artillery and followed in pursuit,
but at a respectful distance, and without
a desire to try more charges. The morale
and esprite of our men was excellent, and
l. was with difficulty that many of them
could be persuaded to return They had
run the rebels six miles, and wanted to
keep on to Culpepper"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-23
fHE GUERRILLAS IN KENTUCKY
Their Attack Upon a Train.
UNION MEETING m BALTIMORE
IRON washington.

WASHINGTON, marcn ~.
Special to Times.-Three hundred and
seventy prisoners arrived from Richmond
to-day. One of them, Mr.. Leeds, Of Gin
cinnsti, New Orleans pilot, mentions the
steady and significant removal Of machin-
cry for manufacturing ordinance and small
arms from Richmond to northern Georgia.
The removal of ordinance in large guam
titles has also been going on for some time.
The probability of the transfer of the seat
of war below Virginia, is recognized by
the authorities at Richmond.
Upon the interesting point Of the dura-
ton of the war, Mr. Leeds says it might
last six months after the next CROP but
he thought it would be ended with that
crop. If Vicksburg should be taken, it
would end almost Immediately, for their
armies would be cut off from their sup
ply of meat, which is in Texas. He says
every pound of meat eaten in Richmond
prisons came from there.
He mentioned conversation had be-
tween Gen. Winder and another officer
well authenticated in which Winder said
it would be ended by August
Mr.. Leeds declares that there is gener-
al feeling among the soldiers from all the
Southern States, favorable to ending the
war and returning to the Union.
Prisons in the South are full of deser-
ters awaiting their trial by cOurt-martial.
Military executions are so common as to
cease being commented upon.
Generals Which, Stoughton and IS Off
GERS of various grades, are in Libby Prison.
Seventeen Of our officers are held as host
ges for Col Zarvana the French Lady
and are at hard labor in the Penitentiary
at Richmond.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
placed in the hands of the Paymaster GEN
eral here sufficient supply of money to
pay the entire army up to March lst Suf-
fcient has also been sent, and reached its
destination, to pay the entire army Of the
West.
Herald's dispatch:
General Burnside to-day received his
final orders from the War Department. and
left this afternoon for Fortress Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-23
FRnM InrIsYII.LF-

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 20.
The Nashville train was thrown of the
track yesterday, by guerrillas, by obstruc-
tiOns, four miles above Richland station,
and not at Woodburn station as reported
The locomotive, tender and two express
cars were smashed The guerrillas fired
into the hind car, containing women and
children. They called themselves MOrgan's
men. The passengers returned the FIRE,
killing and wounding three guerillas. But
one passenger was slightly wounded. The
guerrillas commenced paroling at the head
of the train, and took away the officers
side arms, rifed their carpet sacks, SC.
Adams Express safe was robbed of its CON
tents, but part was subsequently, reeOv-
cred. The mail on the train was seized,
but recovered. The conductor ran back a
mile to StOckdale, and some soldiers came
up at double quick, re-captured the train,
and drove off the guerrillas, wounding
several and taking four prisoners. Gen
eral Brannan and Lieutenant Mckee, who
were in the rear car, were neither captured
nor paroled, but are safe at Nashville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-23

MARCH FAsHIoNs.-AccOrding to the March
fashions skirts are still very full, and long
behind lovers Of novelty wear them gauged
in the back, with small plaits in front. very
slightly trimmed If the silk is rich other
wise it hides its tenuity under an excess Of
pretty apologies Sleeves are mostly curved
at the elbow and neither deep nor wide, the
pointed waist disputes the ground with its
court rival, and perfect wOmanhood is still
charming in the schoolgirls graceful sash.
The newest hoops are much gored, large at
the bottom and tapering to the waist the
new baimorals have narrow stripes running
Iengthwise, not ac.oss the figure, and eOlOred
hose are worn to match, violet being the pre-
vailing tint. Ventilated cOrsets, pierced by
countless eyolets are anOvelty at the London
exhibition.
Black velvet bonnet, Ornamented on the
top with liberal profusiOn of feathers, a
small muT, gants de SUI de, black kid boots
with high red heels, and violet stockings,
are part Of the Paris walking dress toilet fol
March.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-23

''FUN, LOVE OR MATRIMoNY." "A Cincin-
natl paper short time ago contained an ad-
vertisement os follows:
" Wanted.-Two young ladies wish a cor
respOndenee with view to fun, love or mat
rimony, and can give the best of references
if required. Address Lou Wright and Maud
Clinton, Steu6enville, Ohio"
The announcement brought over thirty
letters to the SteubenviIIe postOfice from va
rious parts of the State, all of which the
steubenviIle Postmaster, who had seen the
advertisement, retained. A child called for
the letters, the young ladies who were so
anxious for " fun, love or matrimony " not
choosing to make themselves known. The
names were doubtless fictitious, and there is
provision in the law by which such letters
may be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Young
ladies frequently got themselves entangled
in great difficulties by such foolish proceed
ings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-23


WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL ExHIBITIoN.--Ae-
tive preparations are going forward for the
coming Exhibition of the West Side High
School, which comes off at the School bnild-
ing on the evening of the 9th inst. Besides
the literary exercises, number of very fine
tableaux are being prepared. The tableau Of
Laua Rookh, at the recent exhibition at the
Academy of Music, which was gotten up by
ladies of the West Side, fully established
their excellence and taste in such matters.
An admission fee of fifty cents will be
charged, and the entire proceeds given to the
West Side Relief Fund. It is intended to
render the exercises SO interesting that they
viii bear repetition upon another evening.
Our West Side citizens have gone vigorous
Iy to work to afford relief to such families of
absent soldiers in their midst as are needy.
A suitable organization has been effected for
the purpose Of systematizing efforts for rails
ing means, and for the proper distribution Of
the same. All take eommendable interest
in the success of the undertaking, and any
enterprise having for its design the increase
of the Relief Fund Qike the exhibition above
referred toy will not fail to meet with hearty
support.
It should hardly be called charity for US
who remain at home to give in aid of SOL
diers' families. It is due the brave men who
are enduring hardship and suffering, and Civ
ing blood and life in defense of the country
and Of our homes, that their families should
be kept from want during their absence.
Then let US give cOuntensnce and support to
every enterprise in behalf of the soldiers or
] their families.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-23

EDIToRs OF LEADER PLEASE give these
letters an insertion in your paper for the en-
couragement Of many of our ladies who
have become discouraged because they'saw
no satisfaction for their labor. As
you have devoted 8 portion of your paper to
US as general society, please spare a corner
for our small society, who have labOred
steadily and energetieally for the past year.
Yours, H.N. BAUDER,
President Ladies 7. S. AS.
GENERAL HOSPITAL, No. 537, h. 50,
WARRINGTON CITY, D. G.
MADAM Il have the qualification to say to
you that the boxes of hospital stores from
your society containing crackers, dried beef,
dried apples, double-goWns, drawers, ginger
snaps, ETC., ETC., were duly received, and the
supplies have been distributed to our sick
and wounded soldiers. Their receipt has
been acknowledged to the Northern Ohio
Soldiers Aid Society, etc. Ysur letter,
nailed on the lid of one Of the boxes, was
overlooked until a day or two ago, though
this late, take the opportunity Of acknoWI-
edging their receipt to you also. There are
a large number of soldiers in hospital here,
and the men are very greatful for the ki8d
rememberances Of their friends at home.
ANY thing you may send them viii be glad
ly received. Yours truly,
A. NJ. GANGEwER.
To Mrs. H. N. Baudsr, President Of the La
dies Temperance S. A. S.
rs. I enclose a copy of the blanks
which we have in the hospitals, so that the
soldiers in need may make their wants
known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-23

The Affair on the RapPnhannOclE--'Firs
Real Cavalry Fight Of the WHr---6th
Ohio Engaged.
The Cavalry fight at Kelly's Ford on the
RaUpahannOek is styled as the first real
hand-to-hsnd cavalry contest Of the war.
The correspondent of the Times says that
learning that both Stuart and Lee had left
the main body of the rebel army near Fred
erieksburgh, for the purpose of enforcing
the draft in Fauquier and the adjoining
counties, General Hooker determined to
send out large body of cavalry to cut
them of, and at the same time to ascertain
the position Of the rebel forces on the other
side of the Rappahannock. The regiments
chosen for this important enterprise were
the 1st and 9th Regulars, commanded by
Captain Reno; the S4th and 18th Pennsyl-
Tanis, Colonel Mcintosh; the 1st Rhode
Island, 4th New York and 9th Ohio,
Colonel DufRer; and the 9th New York
Flying Battery, Of six guns-an under
command Of General Averin.
The expedition started on Monday last,
and the first night encamped near Kelly's
Ford. On riding down to the ford the next
morning at daylight, to cross over, the en-
emy were found to be in strong force on
the opposite side, having posted numerous
pickets, and constructed formidable abat-
tbs along the bank A detachment Of the
4th New York charged down the stream,
and attempted to force a passage, but were
met snd repulsed by a strong force Of the
enemy. Rallying, they dashed into the
river, and were again repulsed. A third
attempt proved no more successful. AT this
iuncture Lieutenant Brown, followed by a
squadron Of the lst Rhode Island, plunged
boldly in, cut their way through the sbat-
tbs, and charging up the declivity, routed
the enemy.
The whole force then crossed over and
formed in line Of battle, the 9th Ohio upon
the right. We quote from the Times re.
port:
nc tAe uAGA lADN6u AOLHuA4 Up bMo. 10
eliTity, the rebels, who in the meantime
had rallied, charged upon Us, VheS the Is
Rhode Island met them Nth a counter ehaTg,
and put them TO fight The second time
the rebels once more attempting to rally
the 9th Regulars seized the opportunity
dashed at them, and they again broke Rnt
ran wildly. The Sd Pennsylvania cavalry
posted to the right, likewise charged upoE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-23

DEsERTIoNs PROM THE I24TH and I25TH
ONO REGIMENTs.-The Cincinnati CONNER
cial says Charles R. Smith, of the Independ-
ent Detective Police, received, this week, a
list of the deserters from the above regi-
ments. In the 124th there are 17s who have
ignominiously deserted the ranks, and in the
l25th, 1884, They had better report to their
regiments before the Presidents period of
grace expires, or their present security will
be brought to an end very suddenly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-23
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

The reported death of Congressman
Temple, elected from Delaware, is incOr-
rect. He is recovering.
Mr. J. S. Cook, United States Loan
Agent, announces the conversion Of two
millions illegal tenders into the $40 Gov
ernment loan within the last six days
Among the subscriptions to-day was
100000 in Cincinnati, and $4,000 in
Cleveland; total, to-day, 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-23
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
New YoRK, March 81.

NEW ok, March T.
The Times special, from the Headquar-
ters of the Army Of the Potomac March
20th, says;
After the review of the 18th corps by
Hooker yesterday, he met the officers at
General SlOcum's headquarters. Hooker
expressed satisfaction at their soldierly
appearance, and said he relied on them for
assistance and hearty cooperation in the
ensuing campaign. So far as he was con-
cerned he meant there should be no more
mistakes or doubtful results, if the rebels
didn't run.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-23
GENERAL HOSPITAL, MEMPHIS, Tenn,

GENERAL HOSPITAL, MEMPHIS, Tenn,
Feb. %, 1868.
To THE LADIES OF THE TEMPERANCE SOL
DIERs' AID SoCIETY.-Dear Friends-I re-
ceived one Of your cards with kind note
at the back of it. I read it over and over
again for it was the only thing I had to read
for two weeks. And I, in the name of the rest
in this room, thank you sincerely for your
prayers and good wishes. I feel happy and
comfortable here, which we have to thank
the kind ladies Of Ohio for. Although we
have no loving brothers and sisters around
US to cheer us in eur suffering, there is a
Father in Heaven that takes care OF US as
well as the dear ones at home.
Yours, &C., JOSEPH N. RoTHAE.
To Mrs. Il. N. BAUDER, President Ladies'
Temperance Soldiers Aid Society.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-23
UNION MEETING.

BALTINoRE, March 20.
A great unconditional Union meeting
was held here tonight, and addressed by
Governor johnson, Of Tennessee. General
Burnside entered the hall, and was re-
ceived enthusiastically. He made a short
speech. Secretary Chase, Postmaster Gen
eral Blair, and Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee,
were present.
A great storm occurred atFortress Mon
roe yesterday. Snow over a foot deep.