davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30

slsss City Roysl Arch Chapter. No. -. meet d
the M.aoaio Hail, On Douglas street. on fhuTsdAy
good standtng arsfratsrnally invited 70 attend.
H. p. FARMER, II. =.
II. PMxs1SeH, esc'y,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-30

0leax City Lodge, No. lO3, Of Ancient Iree a
Accepted Aasons, meet ct tho Masonic Hail. on
DongisS strsst,o WsSDssdsy On Or before the Bsil
Aoon.. r s
Al Masoas In good ssanAisg srs fratsrssily ~
'' ,. <. RoBIxsox. ". u.
Jas. Huso1Iss, Sserstasy..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08
mII.LISERY.

cuoIcg AND WELL sELECrED STOCK or PARIS
sprng and Summer Millinery and straw foods, OF the
hap,a aud yes az nov offered al sbe lowest cash
pf,ccs at Nrs SIMMONS, os1 Brcadwaf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08

EyOR SALK-FIvE HORSES. AMONG THEN IS ONE
large suitable for truck price $3.50 Also beau
ful Wagon Horse price 4l26 Also valuable Team. heavy
built. Also beautiful dappe brown Morgan Mare B
years old 6 hands high and In fine condition valuable
COUPE carriage family Will take other In
change All warranted In respect. Apply at " Cherry
street. corner Of New Chambera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08

VITHO WOULD NOT 90 10 MAkE IHEIh FOHIUNEf
w 40 We. one and all, 10 see Miss WELLINGTON, the
Engsh Prophecies universally acknowledeed the
~ an Astrological who guarantees 10 those
who her health wealth and happncss and warauts
relative 10 law suits Journeys absent friends love- sour
ship marriafc, hidden treasurer enemies and rouoles n
glory Ire dcah n you sex your own prosperity and
highly sed and beautiful young lady q ul s1th avenue
opposte Eighth street Mss W. ne only person In this
love good luck and business anarswArAnted for hfe.
renee Drunkenness cured and unfahfui wives aud hus
bands reclaimed.
\ or Row RRY.-MADAME wTD0ER, CLArRv0YANT
100 and gftsd Spanish lady unveis the mysteries Of
uturty arrsge absent friends SICKNESS prccrbes
m Tor ali diseases; tells lucky numbers properly
or stolen. -. ~ =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08

EOR sALE-ONE SECOND HAND NO TOP GIG; ONE
six years old dark bay Mare ~ hands high unframed
and tr0 In three minutes stylish brown Horse 6k
hands high client horse; would trade HIM for
pair OF cheap coaCh horses also one very nice Coupe
be sold cheap Also Storage Vehicles and Room to et
for harness making other light work
One Horse, suitable trucking
old weight LOO; price $780, Two second hand In
good order. for sale cheap. JAS 8. SELDENE Livery
6table so and 81 West Tw enty fourth street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08

THE TUew.

THE TUsw.
FASHION PLEASURE GROUND.
IL TROrriNG
FRIDAY MAY 3. 3P ".
No. T. purse of 10 le heats three In i've, In harness.
For four year old Gotta
\ H. 7. Walkers b. M. Jessie.
H. Woodri d = b. M Molly Pitcher.
d. Tglman b. <. General Hooker
TIE clock boat slip connects with thc train
"'''' ''"''' GRocHERoN, Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

We remember the classic age of Saratoga A
quarter Of a century ago that celebrated water
ing place attracted the beauty and fashion of
all the country during Its brilliant seasons, and
the digntaries and bellies of the North, South
East and West assembled there from, almost
every capital on the continent. We recollect
visiting Saratoga when it was at the height of
its prosperity. Then the society was refined,
cultivated and intellectual. No chad then
heard Of the shoddy aristocracy, or of the
curious transformation of devils dust into gold
dust. The period of our visit was the year
1889. President Van Buren, stopped at Sara
toga for some time during that year. Soon after
the Presidents grand entree Henry Clay arrived.
Scarcely was the excitement about Henry Clay
over when General Scott joined the splendid
assemblage. That season was most memora
BILE in the annals of fashion and Of politics.
In order to appreciate the company atSarato-
ga at that time let us take glance at adinner
party at the United States Hotel. The. United
States was the leading hotel then, and such
thing ~ the disunitsd States had never occurred
to any one. At the head Of the table.sat Presi-
uchs "h A'tSh' Oh VIZ iiBus uuDu ~ tue
President was General Scott On, the left
hand was Henry Clay. Our seat was. at the foot
Of the table directly opposite ths President.
On our right hand General Morgan Lewis was
seated, and on our left hand was General
Talmadge. Looking up or down the table,
the interested observer remarked such gentle
men Is Mr.. Forsyth, Secretary Of State; Mr..
Poinsett, Secretary os War; General O.Donell,
OF Baltimore: Colonel Johnson. of Kentucky:
Thomas II. Benton. Colonel Alexanaer Hamil.
ton, Hon. frank waddell, Senator Talmadgc
Colonel White. of Florida Rev. Dr. Bethune
Philip Hone, "the father Of the whig party:
Joseph Gales, "Peter Farley Goodrich. Colo
mel Thorn. Judge Hornolower. Chancello,
Walwertb, Hon. Frank Granger. Willis Hall
Van Rensselaer,, the Patroon and others whom
VIC cannot just now recall. Among the ladie
were Mira Dewitt Clinton, the Countess o
wesmoreland and her suite. Mis- Gardener
the Livingstons, and the wives. sisters. daupi
ters and friends OF all the distinguished gentle
men we have mentioned. From Montreal cam
the Hon Colonel Grey and bis charming wife
Colonel Ellison, Of the Grenadier Guards, ON
Of the heroes of Waterloo Major White, Of th
Hussars, and a dozen other British officers an
noblemcn. What u The present society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

BLAsPHEMY IN THE PuLPT-The thanksgiv-
ing sermons preached on Thursday in this city
were Of very commonplace character. There
was nothing in them. Very different is the ser
mon Of Rev. Mr.. rockingham on "the morality
Of the riot" 1t is full Of the most startling bias
phemy, and 80 depraved are some of the public
journals that they regard 1t either lightly or
actually commend it to their readers. Mr..
rockingham says there was riot of one week
in the ancient city of Jerusalem, instgated by
the Pharisees against Jesus Christ, whom Pom
titus PLATE, the Roman governor, would not in
terfere to protect, because the rioters were
only playing his own game and strengthening
the Roman power and authority. He surren-
dered him into their hands to cruelty him. In
the same manner rockingham says 'there was
riot of several days in the city Of New York.
during which the rioters hungered for the
blood of one man. . man whom some call
visionary, but whose visions are all Of the re-
demption of the people !; whom. some call a
fool, but who, if he seems fool, is foolish that
the people may be wise; man who has lived
for the people and suffered for the people, and
been laughed at when he suffered and because
he suffered. This was the man whose blood
was hungered for" and the preacher
caps the climax by announcing that this
man was Horace Greeley. The comparison
fails in one point. We did not learn that Gree
ley was cruciied. Could the audaoity of bias
phemy further 60. Is it any wonder that mig
gers are declared to be equal to white men by
fanatical clergy, when Jesus Christ, the Saviour
Of the world, is placed on a level with Horace
Greeley, man who advocated the doctrine Of
the amalgamation Of blacks and whites, and the
free love system proclaimed by Fanny Wright,
ignoring the obligations Of marriage, and who
for years championed in his journal and by
lectures the theories of Fourier and the pha-
lanxes established in this country by Owen and
others for the purpose of breaking down all
social distinctions and the rights of property,
thus overthrowing Christianity, and founding ON
its ruins new inidel and agrarian system,
whose distinguishing principle is that "all pro-
perry is robbery" Horace Greeley has been
the strenuous advocate of what are called wo-
mems rights and every social and political
abomination Of the day-a man who has done
more than any other in the United States to
produce the present civil war which is DESC
lating the country.
Yet this is the man who is put in comparison
with Christ, and his suferings placed in the
same category with those which redeemed the
world. II is the first time we have ever heard
of the sutferings Of Greeley. We rather think
he has spent his whole life in making other
people suffer, taking good care to avoid all suf-
fering himself. Why is this rockingham not
called to account at once and expelled from
the church for his blasphemys Have we not in
teachings like his the key to the fanaticism
which has labored for thirty years to break up
this Union, and succeeded at last in involving
the nation in the bloodiest war recorded in the
book of time?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08
Theasrical.
WINTER GARDEN.

That's the last night Of the seascaat thss theatre, asd
the performances Cor the bens6tof Mr.. Mark smAh
This announcement ought Of tsoR 70 insure crowded
houaa Mr.. Mark smsn OF the best ana most pspu
lar actors this city. During this summer scason he
has shown that he cas manage theatre well please
audience. The pablo are indebted 70 him for much
comfort before the curtain and capital management upon
tse stage He has produced one Of the best buscsaues
va have seen since Broughan's rocahousas, and has
played OF The leading parts 10 = better thaA amoss
any other man could have done TINS u grseA but do
served praise.
Tho programme for tbs evening Is Leah. the For
sook /. and the ssw FARGO oailsd California Diamonds =
On Tuesday the company open with the ssnc pieces II
the Howard A,hcn~um Bossoo, which theatre has been
freshly painsed and upholstered for them ON Monday
uext the winter Garden viii be reopeosd undsr ~
Management OF Mr.. hand, who viii bring out Mrs. d.
ppwers and play, probably. Mr.. jackson, tho m
ruar lessee the theatre has arranged 10 open II To-
he raI season October his rs, star beug Mr. Edwin
Booth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

srpprs DsarH or Iax WIS oy Max NAsxrrxx Be
tween Ave and SIX O'Clock last evening iary, apps
rcut,y suffering from the heat called al No. Amty
street. accompanied by small boy ana asked for glass
OF water. It Immediately procured Tor her bu, DO.
roro she could drink she foil the door The po.
uce were notified, when i sscertained that the
deceased was the wife Z Wax Muetrek, the late opera
manager OF the Acado' u Nusis. Tho Coroner was
duy notified, and The is,l, Roy conveyed ,tbe police
boadasar,eus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

effort on the part Of the administration to con-
troll any State in regard to slavery. IF the pre-
sent administration is not equal to this simple
policy the people will make 1t good in the
election Of the next And this is the exact issue
to which we are drifting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

RADICAL INTRIGUEs.-The radicals now ad.
NIT that they were foiled by the stand taken by
Governor Seymour during the late riots, but
are now endeavoring to carry out their pro-
gramme Of martial law in spite of the Gov
ernor 1t is said that they are intriguing with
our military officers, and have already carried
their point so far in that direction thataetters
Of an ungentlemanly nature have been written
to the Governor. The copperhead organs, like
the Ne,cs, are, on the other hand endeavoring
to place the Governor on the other extreme, by
declaring that he has pledged that no man
shall leave the State until the constitutionality
Of the Consumption law is tested in the courts.
We believe that several men drafted at Platts-
burg have already left.
As soon as the Consumption law passed the
last Congress Governor Seymour should have
opened negotiations with the authorities at
Washington, and offered to fill the full quota Of
this State by enlistment if the draft would be
withheld 1t was within the power of the Gov
ernor to hold out such inducements, and for
the administration to consider them II good
reasons were held out that the entire force
required from this State could be obtained in
that manner, and the administration refused to
concede to it, then the officials at Washington
would have been placed in the position of de-
string conflict here from which they could
not have escaped. How the affair will now
end, with the radicals renewing their recent
plots in more dangerous way, il Is impossible
to tell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

GENERAL McCLELLAs's REPoRrs-we learn
by intelligence from Washington that General
Mcclellan has recently laid before the War De-
partment full reports Of all his battles and cam
paigns in Virginia and Maryland, constituting
complete history Of the operations Of the Army
Of the Potomac during the period he was its
commanding general This narrative il one Of
deep interest to the whole community. There
have been unfavorable reports published
against General Mcclellan. l, is the least that
is due to him and the nation to know what he
has to say on his own side. We trust, therefore,
that without further delay his reports will be
made public, SO that every one may form an
intelligent estimate Of the merits or dement's OF
Mcclellan, and Of the merits or dement's OF the
managers Of the War Department. Let the
truth como out, and there will be no danger Of
the people forming an erroneous judgment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

A NAPOLEON CAr0Hr AT LAsr.-The Cheva-
lier Raymond, the hero Of solferino and Bull
run, and the author Of an ingenious philosophical
dissertation upon 'the elbows Of the Mincio,
formed by the sympathies Of YOUTH has
been to Washington and mi de discovery
Having investigated all the facts, be decidedly
asserts that Secretary Stanton Is the Napoleon
who captured vicksburg, and thus insured
the fall OF Port Hudson and the freedom Of
the Mississippi. II Is true that Admiral Porter
says in his official despatch that General Grant 3
plans and generalship captured the rebel strong
hold; but then Porter was on the spot, instead
OF being at Washington, and consequently knows
nothing about It. In fact, nobody knows any
thing about II except Stanton and the Chevalicl
Raymond, and II they say that Stanton IL Ma
poleon Of course we are bound to boliev,
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

riot In Creenvich street. on the l4th ult.. when
! a boot and shoe store was sacked He was re-
i manded for sentence. An additional number OF
| indictments was brought in by the Grand Jury.
and the Court adjourned until this morning at ten
| o'clock.
| young widow named Caroline Hiesturburgh,
residing with her brother, at the corner Of Tenth
avenue and Thirty third street. was brutality muir
dered yesterday morning by German named
Frederick Munter, to whom she had previously
been engaged to be married. Jealousy, caused
by the attentions of rival, is the only reason
assigned for the commission Of the crime Mum
ter intended committing suicide after numbering
the woman, but changed his mind and gave him.
self up to the police. He made full confession
OF his guilt. A full report of the affair will be
found in another column.
The call for the meeting of the Board of Alder
men for to-day not having been completed, a new
requisition is made for Monday at one O'Clock
Pm.
The stock market not active yesterday, and the
course OF prices irregular few popular railway
shares were better but most Of them rather lower
than on Wednesday. In the afternoon the market
dull and weak Gold fell to 127K in the morning. closing
at FIVE p NJ. at 1261 Exchange was l4o l4o1. Money
was q Q per cent call The proximity OF two holt
days had tendency to check business
Cotton was steady, with moderate inquiry. yester-
day There less doing In breadstus and provisions
prices Of which were declining. The demand fair
for hay and taow moderate for leather and tobacco
limited for groceries and other kinds Of general
merchandise. There only limited freight engage
ments reported, the market closing heavily.
Low and medium priced domestic cotton goods
have been In more demand during the week; but
there has been general revival OF business,
and. though prices have been tending upward,
influenced by the rapid rise in the raw material,
the market has been unsettled The inquiry for domes-
tic wooens has been mainly for cassimsrss, wanted by
Western buyers prices have been without Improvement
The principal business in foreign dry goods has been
transacted In heavy linens and woolens at irregular
quotations. The weeks imports Of dry goods amounted
In value to 81 275 including 81 20s o4O in entries d.
rect for consumption, and $40 1856 warehoused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08


Oar washsnsssn Cosrssps adsnss.
rHR CABINET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN BATTLE
ARRAY-cHAsE, STANTON co. vs. TUE essr OF
CREATION, ETC.
wAsusoroS, august Z, 1888
tho Tins Intended the "pod direct, seuaissai and BY
impsscaton" Of Mr. Secretary Stanton which appeared
In editorial colunus yesterday . Aburlssaue. or -
killing piece Of SARCASM, thai usually very Au iosfnaa
nay be congratulated having MAIDS the saocess sn~
season No such uproarous peas Of fsaeness -
the public reang Of that sxrava2ant pssssync navs
been heard 10 eur pubic oces and bo'e' AA since tAs
breaking out OF the var The ola maxs.> that ''prs'ss
updeserved satire In dsgusss was nsvsr more fully
illustrated Many IS they read ", recalled tne famous
article proxns thu The sympashiss q youth were a
,he e,ho,,s Of Tho Mnco" whils ohsrsAnd these per
- - ,..r sor,--copcuded either that tAe writer
~ A.. ,.a.,oa had taken counsel fees some claim
o,.,. ,.ror, the war Department, or that Mr. samoe
80. had completed his loss talked II intention q
,,,s the Tmes TO be the organ Of his political asp
.,,oos This latter view, however, has Dot much pre-
y vailed In inside circles
certsn, however, II Is that Cabinet oglcsr could
possiby need public support than does Mr. Edwin
| NJ stanton at this present writing Win Mr.. Seward
openly agans, him and assduoryzy working 70 have
General Banks made Secretary Of Var With Mr. BAR 70
fasins hold any With BIN tha; - not OF
strictly odcal character win Nc Bates hmost every
wssk 1syes ~ solsrun rsci,os,r.ss a<tnss tha 1acs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03
go SalttmOre uao SbiO
GtTenbabn.

@aL unO nap DtcntaS, %. Wlai trerbeu tGStiS 2 3ase
nag x%1geeeltnS un6 @arterS6urg rnb elm Bug nad5 Grebe-
ria abgeben, tpie folot:
455Sit5n9 tdSlt@ (SDnntuos aas8enOalmcu), Wtcrgeus 8
@rpreB5ng td8li9 I6enb8 u6r.
Set6e 3aSe ~oerbinben ft9 at O6ioFuB nit aIsu Dls,,
gen toeftlt9, nOrbpeftli3 anO iibpefGi@.
Der !3us mad Greberid se9t tSgli9 BON Baltimore UNI
80 Ra9ntittags unb SSn Greberi6 7.15 Wloraens,
Sonntag8 a~rs9enpmueu.
Der 3ugE adj @Gicp OliQs ae6t BON Baltimore
Vtorseus um 500 uub 9.15, unb Wa6mittaas ]. 20 uub
800, unb bon glicott'a WliIS Waprseus 7.40 un6 HOO
uHb Na4uittass 2.45 uub $40.
9laA WnI6tnatOu.
a69an9 bon Baltimore mad ,gEaf6inatpn Weoraeus 4.8O
sos un6 1000, unb ~gto8mittass $50, 500 Hnb s. 90:
Spnntags mar Dtcrgens ur 4.50 uub LOB, unb Wn6'
uitta9s ul 5 r6r. Gbsans bon @aI6inotcu glcroens
UNI $50, 800 unb 11.25 Inb gta@u1ittaa8 nm 3. 3 ,tu6
$50. ScnHtags MIR W2orseHs nm 8 unb ga5n1ittaoS
3 nub $50. gtur ben brittle un6 FINITE 3uq bon 8cftiz
more unb Der erite, Dierte unb finite Bug bon GaI6inatou
9alten an alien Statipuen an. Ser 3oeite unb finite
3uS bon Bai9instcn unb Baltimore ~terbin6en f5 nit
benz GunappliS=3use.
2Sesen nd6erer ~sluStunft uub Bilete feber grt wenbe
man ft9 an 8. z. @usIaub, Qsent in Der @am6enzgtaz
ttcn o6er an bic &i6et=SfTce.
10. q. Gmtt6, 2ranSeortueifey
8. M.@DIe, @eneral=gSent. (5au6in
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03
AGot&Es S2taS Gnt&rGft4e /!
Dr. snnhnr,a

~&* @%ZEgASG
5MigHtaleNgG;gbte GGGl;p nDE1 @slbftrgf.stt.
8tnHtt HRS e~alYfegyeH 5pa bea bsrI6uiteTei 9er;iett efi
c4s Rtett!s Aitb ~gepibElte IGil$el tn Der 9etIuaa bDa BART.
n@Gt6eu 9nitea, grtaltui13eI, GroR9itis, Ga9eraaiayeis
9e tssH s!anen $2lsit:r. 8lHtlpsien, &etierFet, f&geas
S9Huegt t1 br Gf.ts aa3 8ruF, 9er3t.cpfta oser 6ersf1anF.
Felt, sAt" Gals. &raiE- 2nb 2naseaIei5et:.
DE. % IpQtNe'a
3l1IAinneggsEestee 59ygp por g8tloEtrGd1m
bsfnoss R& isbs dFtg EN- 8iertcI Satrbnaosrs BOG ees sg,f
aGo TIT ~ Ssff2altb IN t>be1t ~bss9ngnten EttiIe otr @rbe-
DG. @waYws'S
ssEGtnage0Geeatsv @5beup tCn miloetrfa,e.,
Gir5 S1~5efet4et Rites Ser unrstt;s! eerSl gl}Gn. sm; ST. 6,
bGEu nit BEN E;Iffpet Bs$betI elmer teeeLrtSE{tneT rTsbi,f@h.
lien .at!b@n8 tn e!asr bae ts.et naS dIteRen G6uIs,s in
aed9ae tEra, %gs5Iidssp Eern,ta in oes. IgtfobeIopia TisSst,
llsstt, a"o ioa9 ssile ,,5oafe lass sF5: In 9OfpitSI rnt el{su
gre'edgolts tsner &5taet+
Or. 6werNe'e
5tIGEntttea9a9stss <59rnp p9n E3tlbftrfSttg,
tl bagtr 8ats 5~apsrI6iFG. tsin ncass un8sprRH,a gtper!sasri,
l@itcsta ttjt 9ot#3 c~t9C2bte& gR;tisJ, 5o$ Ill gauEsabsr ben
EGzai!isa IN 5islsny anb int arsla:lbe aaoru.t6t fvtrb.
DGe @ 70 psge'6
sseIaut,tengeiebte @pe;gb Hpa &BtIbftr(e5er,
ii Se @oriBueUa uKb st.5,s EStss aleransuIsbunq BON ies
usia I~haB5area s5an1e. bic ecftc .peI8e ieualS In btefem 2aa6e
j%15Srettet put2t, ms os taa5i9s, @ei9e sta reaeInt6eiger
Ar3s ~3ubsreitet. 11e!.it9 be g}edeS son betst,nten mer,te+1 3fs
bereitan6sa Den E5ttaItri@en .~5ei8eeet fn6, Sic a6r nf&t8
Git t5cer &ecetogp5 az t~30}rtG6sY, un6 neGGe 9Ieute,l BEN.
IeIbsd mlt Est9eff9t fat, Bic a6grqft5sis rtt itrer s-3ereifl,Ns
30 t9an 6abea, ims t9tea shgsn SAT- ii peri@aFsn tfnb srr-
saitte! a%eerisEbe1 bG1 8erSeni eer sie @stt Set ~fergJojsu SIS,
er ~iAt0rbert. .1eaI3a 1850
Ok. @wapue'8
suiatamenAeieBteg G5trt9p ION E9tlDftrl6en
8er6effetntafl pes tsr, psag Der Set6 SstRppTt 9Ser
atpt 9laI1aiglts oFert iea fpGte ~.ltt.a
&5so11gge78 @arfapdriiln sgts9 &nbecrzDj:4s@
IN @ertinnaag mt be9t G8ttbEtri&eu @prap ueGazet; bieys
BElst tnb elm i%.eIe8 r~sini9cnbeB ~2arirniitteI, bQs Gue bE{s
DaQabfpaoernu9Sl aus benz Wfcged NIB ban ~05cbGcuteu ente
fsrst, tppbi,r9 0Satse geiRnbbett bsrasfs:::lt tirb.
Ry- 53a6ecetiss ~ett8T9HeBIid bird Dr 8. S@GpUe,
$blaSepeia+
zS @eag3.s sai41sl
3qsu 9aesifrs SstsGassGs6a
DG. s. Sto aUHeI& @0ku,
.re14a ia Sl0cb g. Sstr- N5HahtleEtA.
.HstfaasE BELT .4a
StNac ". &Dgts 10 &Rl!!GfereiS.
81 4, SGtsCt, los MaIsnlors3t,
y. 9tE ENBatg, Grcabpa9 uf5 augtor Hetu:*.
3. 80 S@t9HD& @s $fneaNssb. s4rg q
ssis eg}ss;$a lcsbsa pou @xy9ge GsHs gsas'cfei va
50 &0gt5 bani6es Risnts@' sAa{1,
Tg SaB gspsHEGer
20 NeS EtEi5et,f
50 Ta5 s~sifrtef:,
500 ktgs 5ru. &Grac
E0AaE StRf&as -.
3 Gatss Gatbtae3
90 gess GeIsicthsssgg
esssorsssesegeer6aafstu btaisR Sssassa,
at9O-s 10 SOntborrbbr
H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03

ss 5Snr beiDnberea Senntti6mobuae.
@tnipanberer unb Gsetienbe ipnten 5e6r Dprft6tio Sph,
eRe fe tPre Stiette faufeu unb ionten ~bieIelben n1r in
ben! Bureau beS InterSei4reteu anseReuten gaentem
%taufen. o"N"
D'elenlgeu, tpeI&e in Baltimore antcu1men, perben sxs
men, irbeu Der asent Der ,Deut56eu @eIeGS%ofts f.
tgter NHuOuns t9nenbe Huteraei6ueteu gsenten bDrflerIrn
pirb. '" "V'F'ue"
ans @e'tere a'1stunft uuS 0atb srtbeilt rnentosySy;6
g. 81 FkseshseasA.
SsseFss-SSstataattn-Nasai bee ASINRs.sss- sss
~ sss~@stabaEs. ~
@Ss ~ 3hosaesfr., 8oItmeve.