davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
AailC.l.

10Th teamers-Detroit and kenDe5eck.
Ship-Orient.
Bark, Princess AloIandfs, Rusas, d. Barnard, John
Barbour. -
Bngs-Lberas, ID. Trowbrdss, Arso Sarah s. fIsgg Ella
abcth Beaver, aud nine seheoUeIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
GUNNER Retreats.
CLARENDON HOTEL

CLARENDON HOTEL, , =,
Thjs new tnodern.buit HOTEL will 10 opened on I nv
First DAY Of JUNE. and will remain OPEN nnti 'ns i'
day of October, No expense vas spaced ~ ml ~ -
M 10 have about the Hotel OF the NC y
Improved lyle thu. would cOaduce 20 the comiSlt o. ~
eI, zach room has fixtures and bells the oeo'
ne w. Hpring hair msttruses Careiul s'"H'O" HAS 'N-
10 the ventstion o; the rooms &c...o,- -n,r.-,, 80
Uron tho grounds is the WAoHINGLoN srbiNS one
Of b hes, 10 sersoga The opers Of the water are a'
loilows: $500. 81, o1i
suBsrANcEs cosTAISRD ~ EACH WINE SALLoH' oH 81
CUBIC IsCHHs. nj
cblo-ils of odiumI85 79J suph OF Mssuesia... o,i
Sins,b ~ M,gnesia IS g7J Todd- Il Sofnm..... %2S
picsrb If Iiue 81 OsG, Bromide Of PO,ss'iun. 80
Bicarb Of Soda....... i+iSehcc Aeln'' '.'''''
BicaIb Of Ton........ J9Vl AlIEihs ''''"A "-S'-
Chloride OF CAicium... .H6l o. 90
Cho. OF MagLesium.... SOL GRANT, l.,
Tke tas.s hch obtsisd AID audyzeI i. us - 5
yielded iof tie gallon:
Csrbonic Acid.
Atmospheric Ar..............'..'''''''''' o'4i
c,tt.,r.t., ...............3r0i n
IJlsys II CuIl~os 1 Co, Analytical Chemists
Wn DOR Lon, SlTntOgs ". I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
Ec1al Noiltes.

IN PURSUANCE OF aa order OF tn Surrogate
A OF the County OF ScW-iCIk, NOTICE T. hhhLb
OWEN to al person. having csins st.nst AhOMAH =
DREW OF tie City Nevl 40" d,ceasea 70 PEE
80 n r..idencr No twentyH Csrtnn, IN the Cry
Of New.Yofs before ht eeveo day Of June mex
Dated S.W.Yorl. the llt4 lie, 0i Dscs'1lcr il1t.
hi lawafno tn ELIZABETH :. DRL". AaHinistrinI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

CTFAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touching
at Queenstown. Cork laTbor )-The well known rssg
ers OF tho Liverpool New York and Phiade hia Steamship
Company are intended 10 sail a. follows; .
CITY OF NEW YORK ''''sSAtuIey oisy =.
CITY Oh >.
........... Saturday. June
And every sueceel SATURDAY. a. nooa- from Pis "a,
North Ryer
RATES PASSAGE.
PAYABLE In gold or its eduisslrni IN currency; -
FIRST CABlN....... $50 90 STEEkAuE.....s ~
first abn 10 London. IS % Storage TO LoDdon - ~
Flint Cabin TO Paris. 90 col stern to Pan,.. ~ 20
Er,t .bn 10 Hamburg 50 StesIase to Hamburg. 81 -
Passengers arded TO Hsyre Bremen ROTTERDAM
Antwerp &C., tequslly low rates. -
Fare. from Liverpool or QueenG,owI lat Cabin S. S35
SlC5 Steeragr Liverpool S4o. From Queenstown Do
Those who send of their snds buy tickets here
~ these rats.
FOR furh.r information apply a, the Companys object
JOHN q. DALE Agent, No Is Broadway " \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-t0r aDoul
three months from the middle Of june Tor isni'y
nine n.f,ou, iacludbg cadroH aud seryttA foL eco
lied rooms aud good board reqleG Lection on tne s
IA I'M rattienisrs 81 No or .ostOlco, Ncwiob'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
Doaro ailo Rooms

HOTEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mode
,e :, Jobui. Par QUE u the beautiful ocs %
sSn town Geut emsn whose business wil g0t samN OF
Fsn.s ,.ut.d reasonably. trruch spaI sh s1oNen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

AEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOR PHIL
~ ADELPHIA aud the SOUTH and WEST via JER-
SLY CITY-Mail and Express Lines leave New.York All
and 10 u. T. g. 7:3p and lI:3i D. Fare So Through
baggage checked ami 10 and 1850 end l:s0 p M,
Tor Washn gtor. az at I ard p. m. for the West.
J. w. WOODRUFF, Assistsn; SUI erntepsi~nL
No baggage will be received trains unless deiyered
and checked Is minutes in advance OF the time OF leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

.tst.ruhs stssHac -,
sun-Risss.,..t - fFsss ....s.'....''l' ''"Sh
swu varzR DAL .
,.nIy Hsos sci Gov lsand 90 h~F"es'.'' O'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK;
FOR New-Hsven, 7, (EK.l, lI.5O q. M l4io lEnb
$50 CE1.). ; So 80 add o. IN , q,
Fot Bridgeport l. 0 CLx) l3J 4. N. l..l5 tEx.h ="
Nxl . TO- 80 snd 2. IN.
For Milford aud s,rsfofd Z. ll3) M; SO. 40 o. a.
For Farhed Southport and ssspots, q lISo o. H. S'V
). 20 p. IN. 49, ,,,-,v ooor-.,
For D.ricn ana Greenwich T. $780, ll0o NJ; Aso 40,
Fox Stamford T. 0Exl go il3oa m. lals tEx), 20
tEx) , 20, 49, SO. J. m 900 ', ~
For Port Chester Ani intermediate Stations y 5yb Al wa
NJ. 2 so 40. 5 20, esp. IN.
Eur Port Chester and Sew-R 1chsle ?. m.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, va Spring h'd, a N TX 20 (ELh eP' ~
Fer Boston, v a Shors Line Y Il ok J, . P. M. .
For Hartford and spuu. told s. ~ tExh Hl', ~
FS.l, p "a. . -
2.n. and l2.l3 ?. N. 10 Northalnit or.
For Hartford, Providence aud Fi.hkil Railroad, M
Ux.) l2.lj p.
Eof New.Hayen. NswLondon and s,Ouag.On Ralrosd u
8 A. ID. - Is. 2.30 p.
For Canal Railroad ~ IS p IA TO Northampton.
For Housstonic hsroad a m, 80 p
For NAusaluck Railroad, a. NJ, 40 ..
For Danbury and Norsalk Kaliosd. a. m, 40 p IN
CorlmoAious sleepiug Cars tdch,d to ?. N. Tisiu
1AMFS a. DlI. SUPERINTENDENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
NEW-YORK & NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
81. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MAY u, 1903.
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:

P,...uyer Station in Ee--York 25tht ard Sh s~
Entrance k1tii-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
7 ONG ISLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

II AC oMMODAToN.- l. ave Jsmes-slp and foot OF
3sthst u. r. az M 70 Groenpo ppiug all StatiJni
aud 80 for Jamaica Mineoa Jerusalem aud A stations
east to GfeeupoTt For lshp $3.50 aud 7. ~ or
Syosset ut IL 4;3J and u. for jamaca ana
emp.ead ut ga II M. $780, 4s3o sed p. NJ Sun
day Excu sion Train at 9;5 FROM 5th-s: oppns
a. Satons to fsphank excursion rsesi feurnins leaves
Yaphank al 2:i5 D. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
Ocean cleaners.

EOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. first
eias. steamer will leave New.York tbs 3D. l3iA md
IA OF each month except when those dates f on 81 y
DAY when the day psEtue will be tho MOADAt lo!.
For freight psssse. sppy at The only oace No Bowl
nggr-en. D. Is ALBEN, AeclI.
NOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.
4 The n.v and dr.tcia.s 4. ; Nal Steamship
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
T. v OAGER, Conn ADDER, -
- IL Lave Pier No North River as above on SATURDAY
May ~. at p. III. 80. ~
Fr.ish, f.eeiyed nor bin Of aans signed aer Friday
go 10 II b. CROMWELL 4 Co..
"Ff'J ~ No 80 West.s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

ERIE RAILWAY.-Passenger trans.
IA I a. IN, Express for Buffalo
$50 a III, Mix. daily, for Otisytls.
10 M. Mail Tor buaalo
4pm. WAY for 0is,ills. Newbursh and WsrwicL
bp. m, Night EIprcsa daiIy. Tor Dunkirt buffalo Roch
ester and principal satoUs Trsiu of satur
day runs through Buffalo, hut does Dunkik.
Il M, Emigrant iot pu,kl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
Pns.~nK-rs Arrived

u noa-y LsAes, Jrsaa Ae'sso.M. C0r'eB and family
H. Cornwall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

NORTHERN Il. r. of n. JERSEY.-Trains
IN cave Jersey City for Psrmont at $3.50 s;l2 a. M
10 "a, 1.m and IS pm SATURDAY. .ain .;' ~
loT Money - p m, 4 i:?o pm. TWDEhhhrSi' 9"P-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
6ieamboats an0 RAILROADS..

DOR NEWBURGH
Il AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS. -
The STEAMER MOHANk leaves foot OF NARREN-Sr.
on MONDAYS aud THURSDAYS at d o'clock p III.
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, MERl'
Il DEN and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and RAIL
ROAD CONNECTION. - The C0NrlSENrAl leaves
PecEsp Esg: River daily Sunday eAceptei a. 3:l5 p III
Tho mboat Tain leaves the wn. New Haven on Tbs
arrival OF the boat for ali station. NluliT LlNE-The
4 RAVEL Err leave, for ksw-Hayen u. II O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

V'IIE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN.
WALTER PAros Commander.
go, T,a,,rnrI Fro- Nsic. York
Saturday May &C.. saturday lGne o.
Tue.,i,v June ~ Tuesday. July q,
md A. regular interval. thereafter -.
".
SECOND ~
F1cuf,oa Ticket. out and back In the First AID Second
Csbini 0uly. fare and hall ,, ~
Servants ranying paer aud ohildiea under "
y.ar- OF age, half fare. Infants tlee. -
THIRD
sTFERAGE with superior onmoe atoms 80
All kAKES PAYABLE IN GOLD, OR IFS EQUlNA-
LENT ~ u : CURRENCY.
Zach passenger a lowed ~ cubic feet of luggage
An rr peTienc-d Surgeon GU board.
For passage, apply to ~ ,,,,,,,,,-r,,
A. the Office, No. 70 Broadway.
For lreisht, sppyts .,o,,,,,..,, -.
No. q Sogth.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

BANY and TROY CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
NORTH sud WEST Trains lesyes ,o, :,
, From Chsm0ers-st - a, o., rom 'Y'ns, N "A
xpress and 10 NJ snd}; 'iS@ iyih M anu '"'S~
Is ana So M at3.1 2. Ii
Trsv sTi albany iwib sleep los,
Ing ce }, 1899 p. N 80, a,
PoGghke psie train, ID anu 10 j. n ana i@@ sua '
ma ~ al d m.
ps.t.tii Taia m - n an ii:2 u. ACT pm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
s,nc 81, tam. 5:3lp.m. 5: 50 o. m
1'.-s,,o,,,- a.f0 n m 1872 .. ~
NEW-YORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY r, K.

GA >gf co. IiHE. -
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, commencing hoHDAi'
Nv ~ III, r. aims will issy- 4oth-f ilrpo' ,,..
EOT Abanyio.3Oa ~. stnpgihs al ~ aI-ns'y ~ 'e
Chsttsfu Centre Kiuderhook and Schodsck, connecting
,th Nes YORK C. r. X for an pouts 1est and VII me
Norhern Rsilrosd for Ss q ga tnd ~ Doiuts ner9
For rotor tsls-S:l5 Q. stopp Dg az all siaIlCns
or White Plalas-5:i5a "a, I;o, fl' p nA' 81 Pp''s
o. ~ stations NJ. n,
For Dover Pans-4 ?. NJ. sop ng u Who r-e'nS ahs
stations north 10 DOyrr "A
$50 y. m, ,topIfug at All .taiiogs. -
RETURNING WILL LEAVE -
AIbanv-9:l0 a IN, ATrivs Of northern aud We's,n
Trains Stopping 1T all stations om Chatham 70 Irotop Fsb
afo hedloi, White Plains. aud Niiiis.1seTi-.e -, :.
Dover Plains3:fo stopping 90 sn stations nofln !"
undEt White Plains
Crot0u Falls ?. M. stopping a. al stations -.
Wife Psins-S:O T. $3.50 u. 1890, a:l5 p m, stop
ping at all a'ionS
JOHN fuRcHILL. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

Cubic
LAggs L. CHIIrOs l. Co, Analytical Chemists.
MN DOR Lon, SlfatOgs, ". I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

GTONINGTON LINE for BOSTON, via GRO
- TON NEW-LONDON, StONI .GTON PROVI-
DENCE NEWPORT, TAUNTON ssd NEW. BEDFORD.
To splendid steamers CnMMOSNM,EALTa and Ply
MOUTH ROCK viii leave Pier No. u " T.. foot Of Cont.
land. st. daily texcept sunday. at p -. 80.
Ere ut TAKEN BY any o.ner line Office Of COM
peny No MS West.st. corner e Cour'aud,.sL
NeT.YoTk March 2 1863. W. b. EDWARDS, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

AZ q. ROBERTS, LINE.
vi. CALIFORNIA VIA NICARAGUA.
Ga SATURDAY June Is. a, noon. -
The steamer AMERICA VII sail a. above, connecting WIRE
'Ns No. -, 10 snnly 70 d. N CARRINGTON,
No. IL Westst corner Of Wafrcn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
-IENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY

a Nt.N IRAL halLhOADOl NE w -JLhoEAs
From foot OF CouItsndt.st.-GonD Of hsngtoa
Junction with Delaware Larkswanna and Wassrn hai[
road aud ct with the Lehish Valley Railroad and
connections forming dIect line 70 Pittsburgh and the "ess
ritholt change Of car .. - -.
- Leave New-York as follows: ., N a.,
HSTRrsBuRs ExPKEss-At n. for Easton, ReddinE
Pot syile Hsui.bnfs MsDch Chunk- Nihsmsport
MAIL TRAIy-As3 for Eastou. Water Gap. SCRANTON
(ree, Bend Pittston bin9hamion. Wilke.bsrTe. &c. -
~ .n,i. FOR Ea.ton Allentown. ncL IAuHAi WI
Hams port Readin Pottsyille. haTnsburz &C. ,.t
$50 or EastoH betEieasBI' Allentown ana "S"''
Cbu B.
/ 4:rOP H-For Somervie -
N-Fnr SonI-rvi L.
~ n WRsrERS ExPRBss-For Ess,on Allentown, Road
ipz snisbug Ptsbush and the s. Sleoli3s cars from
Jersey City through TO Pie burgh -
/ FxPRgss TRAIN RoK H1REisBUEG-The 3 g m Erpress
lain from Neg-YorS arrives HaTriso1fg at p rs 2ane
Ing fat and ylysria Centrs haros6 Sorn
Central RAILROAD North and Sos' add Win the Cinos'-
/ had Valley Railroad ~, - , w.. l.u..
Grw.Yok al D n dais Sundays sHceqled MAKING sose
connection u II nj rurg with Pennsylvania kaiiroshwth
no eare Of cars 70 PDoTgE snd tut one 10 intln ae aod
Clra o. Two honr-' saved by taking THIS tL:in
ELfLtBZrHPOrT AND Ngv-YOhy FERRY Leave Ns~'i OH
flom tsr 10 2 North River a. $3.50 A. n I;Jo ~ una
0 ~. TO-. 49,
TIN 80 yyav JOSIAH o. sTf ARNs superflieifent
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
[coNCLUDED.


Frederick neither wished nor dared to
allow the thing to 60 SO far, and when he
found the efforts to save his Lieutenant by
writing were of no avail, the magistrate be-
coming more and more bold, he resolved
that trick should accomplish what entrea-
ties and persuasions had failed in, and COM
municated his plans to an officer of a regi-
meut from Yiethen. His name was Won
Seelen, and he was as bold as he was cum
mng. Under false name and accompa-
med by some paid attendants dressed in
livery, he proceeded to Ulm, where he es-
tablished himselfin princely style, living at
great expense so that the towns-people were
forced to believe that q distinguished lord
mad come among them, and fastened to do
lm honors. No one expected our trick
while Seelen, with great cleverness and at
The same time extreme cautiousness. took
advantage of his assumed rank to inform
himself concerning the situation Of Heyden.
lhe place Of his concealment was lofty
'oEer overlooking theD onau, and surround
"a BY a court enclosed with thick wall
Two soldiers kept watch at the closed doors,
TWO more stood at the foot Of the narrow
starr case and fifth took his station in the
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
POETRY
[Original,]
WHERE is HOME?

APATIExT IN UNION HOSPITAL, GEORGETOWN
Home is where affections bind
Gentle hearts in union;
Where the voices all are kind,
Holding sweet communion.
Home is where the heart can rest,
Safe from darkening sorrow;
Where the friends we love the best,
Brighten every morrow.
Home is where the friends that love,
To our hearts are given;
Where the blessings from above,
Make it seem a heaven.
Home is where coiigenial hearts,
All are kindly blended
Where no pleasure ere departs,
And no sweets are ended.
Honleis where the stars viii shine,
In the skies above US;
Peeping brightly through the vine,
Trained by those who love us.
Yes, It's home where smiles of cheer
Wreaths the brow that greets thee,
And the one of all most dear,
Ever comes to meet thee.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
Benefit Of the Sick and Wounded in Hammond General HI


carefully searched. Seelen's house was
also visited, but the terrified man took it 50
hard, spoke about the suspicion in such an
cry terms, that the wigged gentry were
ashamed, and left without taking farther
steps. A few days after Seelen made fare
well visits, in which he caused it to be diss
tinctly understood that the i'll manners Of
the magistrate, in having his house searched
had driven him away from town to which
he had become strongly attached. Then he
enclosed his protege in a large chest with air
holes, which he had fastened to his travel
ling wagon, and drove out of Ulm
Scarcely had he gone than young girl
FASTENED to the court house. requesting the
magistrate to pursue the strange gentleman
and bring back one of his servants who had
promised to marry her, but proved faith
less. This charge produced laughter, which
was suddenly checked when the outraged
maiden explained that in an hour of weak
ness, her deceitfnl lover had told her that
his master was an officer of the huzzars in
disguise, who praetised witchcraft, and took
supper every night with Herr Won Hey
den. The great chest with the air holes
came to their remembrance, and now every
one eagerly pursued the fugitives. Seelen,
however, had turned aside from the main
road, and having taken a side street evaded
his pursuers, reached the border safely with
Hevden, and were received with open arms.
/, being a recruiting officer, decided to
carry on my trade in the ncighborhood,
and, in new clothing, went several times
to Ulm, where the saying was that the re-
cruit whom Heyden had in the wagon had
not died at all They took him to the
hospital, where lie was restored to conscious
ness by bleeding, and this story | thought
in no way unreasonable"
Old Luebbe, with the help Of wine and
his recollection, had waxed warm, and his
audience had become so deeply interested
that no one observed the Swabian steal
softly away, but now they missed him..
asked for him, and sought him-hc was
gone. In discussing this strange incident,
Luebbe suddenly cried out: Thunder and
lightning the saving in Ulm was true
one. and the Swabian is none other than
Heyden's dead recruit.
1t is scarcely necessary to add that the
traveller never again appeared in the neigh
hood of Minden. His disappearance from
the farmers house remained unexplained,
his residence undiscovered, although Hey
den did not fail to visit Ulm and Augsburg
Heyden took comfort in the thought that
his former recruit had not lost his life
through any fault of his, and here we Rave
our readers to believe as much OF the story
as may be pleasing to them. --Gastae hotbe
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

seemed impossible, and even to attempt it
with few was venturesome; Seelcn was of
the opinion that it would be sufficient if a
single sergeant should be blinded by the
power of money. Such an one was found
and made use of to carry information to the
prisoner as well as to furnish him with
aqua fortis with which to smear the bars of
his window The sergeant also made an
impression Of the key in wax from which
one of Seelen's servants succeeded in man
ufacturing another A rope ladder was in
readiness as well as q boat on the Donau,
which was intended to carry Heyden to a
wood in front Of the city, where carriage
would be in waiting. The night must be
dark, and dark it was when Seelen made
the attempt. He carefully opened the gate
of the coart yard, gided unobserved to the
window where Heyden, with beating heart,
awaited him, having let down string with
which to draw up the ladder Slowly the
string assembled, the ladder was soon made
fast, the bars Of the window having been
rendered by means of the vitIiol, and Hey
den swung himself out,
At that moment voice cried "Who goes
there"
As no answer followed, shot was fired,
the ball passing unpleasantly near Seelen' 5
head The latter discovered by the patrol
did not lose his presence of mind. He
sprung upon the guard, pushed him with
all his strength into drain and before the
alarmed watch who had been detained IN
side the tower by the sergeant, made bis
appearance, he and Heyden had reached
the gate of the court where | awaited
them. They were quickly after us, but we
sprang nimbly over garden hedge and
vanished in the darkness. We had pre-
yiously made ourselves acquainted with
the ground and experienced no difficulty in
finding our way to the Donau. Here
the boat failed us, the two fellows who had
been entrusted with it having fed when
they heard the shot.
Nothing venture, nothing gain !" said
Seelen, as he boldly conducted the terrified
Heyden back towards the city, which was
already in a state of great excitement ow-
ing to the shouts of the soldiery. This
very tumult favored us; for because VIC
took off our coats, and ran shouting through
the streets, every one mistook us for citi,
zens who had all been called out of then
beds by the unaccustomed noise. Seeler
slipped into his house by the back door,
and here concealed his comrade In an empty
wardrobe
In vain did the magistrate search for th'
| fugitiyes. in vain was the whole town ran
sacked, the gates guarded by an extr'
force of soldiers, each stranger examined
! every wagon oyerhauled, and each hous'
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

WHEN is neck not a neck? When 1t
is a little bear.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
THE RECRUITING OFFICER.

Translated FROM THE GERMAN, FOR THE GAZETTE.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

PATIENT IN UNION HOSPITAL, GEoRGETowS, D. c.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-18
@imtin mug geras.

9btIobelpbta, II. Os3. Die NaGs
rtGten aus Sort Smttb ret4en Bis 3unt 4.
Dte uniOniGen tuarsn TN 8eIib Der eansn
&aFe, @abtne @UIf COLLECTION nnb 9rowns~
SiQs etneeIAiO1en. @ine untcniFiIGe Streit-
maht cling ben 8lu6 btnauf mad Nleranoria,
mo- Der Netslen @snerul Taplpr etnen On
ertF erpartete.
Me9ruDer BAT etn @trtular e~rla1Itu, tuOna9
f9 ale 3sraner perpftGten miGen, bic @uns
liberation NIT @ut unb Slut su Dert6eibteen.
User ItA tpetgert tpirb ais 0err6tber aneeIeben
unb bebanbelt.
Man Bate aue Ne9er con1eribtrt unb tbneu
BITE 6retbstt DerlprbGen. Der Staat mar ppI
BON Stla0ea, Die aus anbern Staateu bUrtbtn
9ebra6t Wpr6en tpareu.
Die Nebeuen=Mrmee befanb f6 an BEN
@ren3eu oes @taates; RirbY @mttb c0mmau>
Dirt %Otelelte. Stefle befin:st i9 NIT penteen
2ruppsn Bet Datenotue on Der @ren3e ; price
NIT 1900 Mann bet 0aGttngton unb In
fstner Nd6e ftnO Marmabute, GbelbY unb
Quantreu. 6uantreG cDnmanDtrt 1000 Sc,
0te In UerIGtebsnsn Counties In Ncrbwef
Geras Dsrt9etlt fnb unb bas Bolt, tptlGeS
MntOAtfii9 9efInnt TT, I'm 3aum balten. 4
5OO0 lun9e 9eute tno TN 8nI9, bic Nntun1t
uniersr Gruppen er1cdrtenb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-18
NuN merfEn.

NeW sYOrf, 16. Oe5, Nus 8eri&ten
bon Wtnatttlan ppnt 10. Nopemter aebt
berpOr, boB Dieie Stupt bon fran3S1il6eu
@ueriGu8 bela9ert wirb unb 10 eng einaez
i6lp6en tit, baB feline 3ufubren aus benz
Qunbe bic Stapt erretden fSnnen unb suar
in benz MaBe, baB Die @inppbner arg Notb
letben in 8pl9e bes plGtliden NusbIeibens
BON 2eben8mitteGu. 9u6er ei1er fturfen
Wtadt bon @8bptiern in fran3Uflden Dieus
fen 1T AUDI Elm Sanpnentppt btnbecrbert.
Da8 8Clt 1T iebr erbittett eesen bic frar3S~
ftI6en 8eordnger unb baut feline 9an5e
9%gffnuu9 auf cine Snterbentton bon 9eitsn
Der Ser. @tdaten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-18
3wgtte DepeGGe.
weiteres Hber MaOrsan's 8lu9t.
NIle Btratem, bret anSgenO .
men, enttc m m n.

Dn8 3OutSptDe SOmrnat pom II. briuot
bic Na&ri6t, baB Scbn MOrSan NIT 4 Mabsrn
liH am WOntu9 10 Wetlsn BON 8nrtSpide,
&Y. befanb, tpO er lib ansslegertli6 um BITE
Gntfernun9 unO ben 3uitnnO Des Cumberland
6IuieS erfunOiste. @r Iou lebr autdnDtg in
@iptl aetletret unO rrUoltewaTnet 9swR1eu
Istn. DisIe NaGrtGt fomu1t bon einsm 3u'
prrldIfSsn Bitr9er, psl&er init @aOr9un gut
betannt tf, unb cine l1nterrebung an, MOntu9
nit tbm 0atte. On bsmIeltsn Sage pal1trte
Maiur 6urt NIT 800 damn gapallerie pnrG
8urtsptIe nnb man be9t bte SUfnung, Def
ss tim ssttnsen wsrbs, ben tittusn @uertQa>
ftbrer %dbuafanoen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-18
Sffice oeS 81 81. GeneraIsMrOfOR=
MatfAalS fIr S%eiatpare unS
IGrnInmN.

BdIttm e, q. ytrUernter 1868.
Spl9enbe Snftrtttip1et tpn Der Office bes General=
prpfoB=ItarIGdu merben ctr GenntniB SplGer eebra6t, bic
inter bteier 3tebuns 9espeen rprNet ftub pber rpb ee3peen
mereen.
y Gin ~ge5p9eter N2attn ntrb gum Splbdt BET Ser. Staaten
burd bic IbdtIdGe, b1B Ietn Ndme in Der 3tebun1 t~erduStdnt.
Die Inn hurb ben @rpfp6-NRaritaa susefeute g{ptts lit MIR
cine MrSet9e beles Ebat6eitanbeS unb elm 8efetl, f6 AIT
elmer beftimrtten 3ett uni an einert tettmintet plab sun,
0tenft st ntelben.
p Ser &rtitet 20 tes 8riesseeietes ehtbatt ~fplsenbe Sc
b~eiertirt 33u iein, foGeTn BEN Tp6 erieiben pSer fol6e anSere
Strafe, ais eas rrttetG bes &rieos9ert6ts u6er tie ~Sertdnee1
mag.
Sc. 6. SeffrteS,
u. q. t9rpfpB|Ytar1daa fir Delaware unS @arp.
(2Sg1pb-S} lam.