davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02
Special Notices.
DOsT-OFFICE DIRECTORY

nOST- OFFICE DIRECTORY.
Arrivals and Experimentation Mails.
The Eastern Mail arrives ~ r. H.. and Departs ~
A. N.
The westcrn mail arrives q 7P. n and DEPARTS At
"a. NJ.
The Southern Mail arrives a P. NJ. and dspsr,s
u Z A. III.
The Northern Mali arrives At r. NJ, and departs
alta. N.
The Palmyra Mail arrives 1t A. n, and departs
Alta. n.
The Charleston and Salem M ail arrives atc r. n .,
and departs at Z A. NJ
All mail matter designed to 70 out In the morning
mails should be In the Office by O'Clock the evening
preceding the departure OF III. mails.
J. y. HOWELL, p. n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02
New York. ADril /.

New York, April l.
The War Department to-day finally
finished up the list of Provost Marshais
for the several States. II will b an
nounced in few days. A number Of
civilians have been appointed:
Arrangements are completed for the
exchange Of oil Union oficcr1 held BY
rebels.
Two days after the announcement Of
the intention Of the medical department
70 manufacture it, own quinine, it
immediately declined 50 per cent. The
Departmsat received proposals. Offering 70
furnish itatthe rats Of 20 cents nor ounce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02
louisville. Anil

LOUISVILLE. April /.
. An official telegram says General Gill
morc's forces attacked the rebels under
Pegram, in strong position near Somer-
set, yesterday, fought them Eve or six
hours. and whipped them badly, driving
them towards the river. The rebels out
numbered MS two TO one. Our loss docs
not exceed so. Rahel lons not statad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02

N0W AoiA3 APiA As
Capt. Luce, Of British bark Crusoe,
who arrived here yesterday from st..
Thomas March 18th, reports two English
screw steamers left England for Secessia,
which had previously landed . cargo Of
cotton in Porto Rico from MELVILLE
Both sailed the 18th for Secessia.
The British frigate Ph@ton sailed in
company with them as convoy.
The British steamer Neptune arrived
the same day from England. She was
to start for Confederate port in . few
days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02
New York. An,l

New York, Ap'l |.
Steamer 6heldrake from Havana
18th, has arrived.
Nothing later from Mexico.
All quiet 1t Domingo.
The prize schooner Mary Jane, from
hashaa lateiy. was captured OF Wilmino.
tea with cargo Qf salt md coffee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02

COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT
ifaliowed ~ progress, rssus in serious Pulmonary
ana Bronchial affections, oftenumes incurabls.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TnocuEs
reach directly the ascsed paris and give almost In
slant relief. lii RaossaIT.s, AsrnAA and CArAsas
they beneficial. The good effects uiting from
the Of the froches, and their sxtsndsd use haa
caused them 70 be counssnsiisd. Be -sprs 10 guard
against worthless limitations OBTAiH the
Brscss BrsseASsl TrseAss which have Srsssd their Ell
cacy BY stest Of many years. PuBLIc sssAxxas and
stx0Ens aAould use the Trochss. Military Ocers and
soldiers Who over-tax the voice and sxI ossd
sudden changes should have them. ssId every vhsrs
nj 25 cents per box. jAA3A-dSn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02
( Especial to Tribune-l
Gen. COUGHS headquarters,
March 81.

Maj. Gen. Howard, commanding a d.
vision Of COUGHS corps has been assigned
temporarily TO command Gen. Sigel's
corps. 4,
Gen. Gibbon 10 assigned to command
Howard's division.
The rain and snow storm of last mig ut
left the roads in very bad condition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02
New York. Anril 4.

A special from Memphis, 28th ult.,
says the ram Switzerland VA but slightly
injured in passing Vicksburg.
The Tuscumbis and Monarch have gone
up the Yazoo; also says it is reported
the rebels have evacuated Haine's Bluff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02
/ Especial 70 Evening POST
Wasks~cAnn Ali

The Trsasury Department signed TO-
day the nscssaary rsqaisitions for pay-
ing Of Ill the troops il North and South
Carolina The army Of the Potomac viii
> paid next wssk. With these payments
the entire army will Be paid to the lst 81
March.
The entire receipts Of internal revenue
up g date amount to 24,OOO, 900. The
eslnaied receipts for the year arc $780,
OOO. 600.
i i eonsidsrsd certain that no foreign
loan will - accepted BY Mr.. Chase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02

BatcAslerss MAl5 Dye...TAo BessAn
the world.
WILLIAM A. BATcHkL0R,s eslsbrate ed Hair Dye
produess color nsk 70 ~ irsn sassr1-
warranted not 10 iniurs ths hair
the III ELECTS Of bad dyes. and invsoratss the
life. GREY, RED or RbsrY Hair tns.sntiy ,urns
aspisndid black or brown. leaving the hairsef,and
bssatiful. Sold By al drssxists, sc.
ThsSsnuine 10 signed wILLiAMA BATCHELOr,
- "a fssr si1ss IF sseA bsS.
Factory, No. 81 barclay Esrest, New York. (Leis
~ broadway and 10 Bond ntreet.1 [ieG-dkvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02


camp ~ dry Ind, thegscstelsa aheis h1at,
bnfthsy we're mistaken and Nod % swim
or wAdnt ms and y hill miiss. 6sv(ktl
would have perished from, cold and Ok
haustion hid not tie 30th IoW1 came to
their, Deeecus. g. va1Ssst-s stss ~
No one IVES killed on the Switzerland.
Three negroes we're scalded. also the End
mate.
The Switzerland was slightly injured !;
no doubt but she is iully repaired BY this
time.
Two regiments Of infantry had been
sent down TO occupy Warrenton.
The batteries had been completely 81
lenced.
Reports Of yesterday respecting Porter
and ShermAn's expedition u confirmed.
The entire force had returned to Young
Point. .S . Il III
Porter's boats were penned up in Dses
creek by fellcd trees, and were oppor.
timely rescued by Sherman's forces. i
was narrow escape.
Fire from rebel batteries had become
10 hot, that work on the canal by dredg
ing machines was suspended, and ma
chimes removed out of danger.
| Another immense coal barge had beef
aoated past the batteries to Fsrragut
boats,
/ Nothing later from the Yazoo Pass ex
petition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02
Worlds Special
Washington, March 81.

The President will visit the Army o.
the Potomac Tomorrow, weather permit
ting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02

Trenton, N. j, April.
WsiHnd sznal opens fer navigation the
18th inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02

TO Gen. s. Cooper:
Morgan's fght with the Federa.s was
at Milton on the Goth. They advanced in
order to draw ont our forces from Liberty
but we're compelled 10 fall back TO MUIR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02

There is skirmishing daily on the Shell
byville Pike.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS.
From Hilton Head.
DESTlTUTION AT SAVAN-
NAH.

No Foreign Loan to be Accepted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-02

Two moro guaboass we're launched yss-
tsrdy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-19
From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
Hon. Justin S. Morrill,.

This gentleman, in an address to his constitu
ents, has declined to be a candidate for reelection
to Congress from the Second District of Vermont
which he has represented four consecutive terms
At the close of his third term he peremptorly
declined reelection, but his constituents refused
to excuse him, and sent him back We under
stand they intend to disregard his present refusal
and re.elect him, and we trust they will do so.
In this crisis, statesman like Mr.. Morrill,
able, experienced, tried and true upon all the
great pending issues belongs not so much to
himself, to his District or to his State, as to the
Republic at large.
A retired merchant of selfacquired and varied
learning and refined tastes, independent IN for
tune, placed above the temptations of want, Mr..
Morrill, has exhibited rare independence and pu.
rity as public man.
His talents, integrity, industry experience and
genial manners secured him large influence in the
House and Departments and the respect of even
his opponents. Not few of the laws placed on
the statute book in the past eight years bear the
impress of his clear and practical mind We will
mention two that owed their success mainly to his
efforts the Agricultural College BIZ, whose bene-
fits, extending to the whole country and reaching
into tte far future, can scarcely be overesmaled,
and the Morrill, Tariff Bill which has made his
name widely known in this and other countries
A practiced and ready writer he was the author,
also, CT many important committee reports As
speaker, talking only when occasion called for
speech, he argued with conciseness and ability.
From his place in the House and Committee.
room, ne was absent scarcely day. No public
man IN the last eight evenful wears, has perform
ed more hard work, or with more ability and f.
deity, than the member from the Second District
OF Vermont. Such man. at such time as this,
can be i'll spared from the councils of the Nation.
We are not unaware of the sacrifice that, in
somewhat impaired health. Mr.. Morrill, is now
called on to make, by postponing, for another
term, the realization of a cherished desire for for
eign travel, and by exchanging for the hardships
and anxieties of office the rural pursuits of let
tered leisure which he loves, in the elegant and
hospitable home which he has created for himself
in his native Straford--a home nestled in some
of the bodest and leveliest scenery of State
which is our American Switzerland, not more
with respect to her mountains and valleys than
the brave and freedom-loving people that inhabt
them. But in the present anomalous condition
of things tie Republic has right to the contin-
ued and devoted service of all her loyal sons. All
must submit to sacrifices. None must refuse, and
none must be excused.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-19
Foreign News.

A deputation of Trades Unouists, headed by
Mr.. Bright, presented an address adopted at a
late meeting SYM athizng with the North, to
Mr. Adams. The latter made a speech, in
which he expressed great pleasure at the re-
ception of the address He admitted the diff
culties of steering clear of col lislon between the
two nations, but trusted that friendly relations
would be maintained. He asserted that moth
wlthstanding the tone of some American
speakers and journals, there is no nation for
which America entertains greater regard than
for England and if the real sentiments of
each people could be clearly established to each
other, ne would have no fear of a collision. He
believed the Trades Unionists had taken the
right course to produce such an understanding
The Times considers Mr.. Adams speech
most reasonable and timely, and looks forward
without mistrust for mutual forbearance. 1t
says England must expect Interruptions to
trade, and Americans must tolerate some short
comngs in consideration Of the difficulties of
neutras.
In another article the Times argues that it
behooves England to look lIenent!y on the pro-
ceedings of Capt. Wilkes IN view of the nam
tenance Of her own rights when she becomes a
belligerent.
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce has
received a note from the Foreign Office in res
ponse to their memorial tor the improvement of
the foreign enlistment act, stating that Govern
ment cannot see how any improvement is to be
made.
The Chamber adopted resolution that if the
Alabama case arises to show the lneEfciency of
the act, steps should be taken to remedy the
evil.
The London Observer, in pacific editorial,
credits Mr. Lncoln's Government with desire
to cultivate friendly relations.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-19

TIE REBELS AT HOME" are thus described by
a correspondent who accompanied Stoneman's
expedition
In the counties visited there were but few reb-
els found at home, except the very old and the
very young. In nine days travel did not see
fifty able bodied men who were not in some way
connected with the army. Nearly every branch
of business is at a stand still. The shelves in
stores are almost everywhere empty; the shop of
the artisan is abandoned and in ruins. The peo.
pie who are to be seen positively submit to all
that emanates from Richmond without a murmul:
they are for the most part simple minded, and
ignorant of all that is transporting in the great
theatre about them. An intelligent looking man
in Columbia laughed heartily when told that Un-
ion troops occupied New Orleans-Jeff Davis
would let them know it were such the fact and
could gOt find man who would admit that the
Confederates had ever been beaten in single
engagement. These people do not even read the
Richmond papers, and about all the information
they do obtain is what is passed about in the prim-
tive style from mouth to mouth. Before this
raid they believed that the Union soldiers were
anything but civilized beings, and were stricken
with terror when their approach was heraded.
Of six churches seen in one day, in only one had
there been any religious services held within
six months. One half at least of the dwelling
houses are unoccuped, and are fast going to de-
cay.
The negroes everywhere have an idea-how it
got into their heads they cannot exactly tell, but
it is there-that the Yankee troops were their
friends, Notwithstanding the contrary assertion of
their masters, who from infancy they have been
taught to obey. They everywhere crowded upon
our columns and begged to be permitted to go
along, and not unfrequently brought one or more
horses with them as sort of bribe. They point
ed out where valuable horses were concealed,
gave information as to the movement of Confed-
crate troops, and at several places sal up all night
to bake corn cakes for the Yankees, and for which
they asked no remuneration. Some of them were
so overoycd at the sight of our soldiers that they
gave vent to their feelings in prayer, thanking
Jesus ieryently for sending US.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-19
The Echo.

A little boy knew nothing about an echo !;
but one day he cried out as he jumped about
in the grass, Ho H-o-p!' and Immediate
ly from little wall close at hand, he heard,
: Ho !! Hop Astonished he called out ::
Who are you u? The voice at once an
swered Who are you :? You're stu
pid little fool cried the boy, beginning to
be angry. Stupid little fool came back
from the wall.
The boy grew enraged, and in his passion
shouted all manner of abusive names the
wall gave them all faithfully back again.
Then the child searched all over for the
hooking boy, that he might have vengeance
on him but no creature could he find but a
harmless pussy hunting sparrows.
Indignant and surprised the child ran home
and complained bitterly how wicked boy,
hidden somewhere behind the old wall, had
been calling him hard names.
There' said his mother, you have betray-
cd yourself! You heard only your own words
reflected from the wall, as you have seen your
own face, sometimes, reflected from glass.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-19

How GEN. GRANT STARTED ON HIS PRESENT
CAMPA1GN.-Ihe Chicago Tribune learns from
gentleman who participated in the recent cam
paign of Gen. Grant, up to the time the enemy
crossed the Big Black in the retreat towards
Vcksburg, that in starting on the movement the
General disencumbered himself of everything,
setting an example to his officers and men, He
took neirther horse nor servent, overcoat nor
blanket, nor tent, nor campchest, not even clean
shirt. His only baggage consisted of tooth
brush. He shared all the hardshps of the pri-
vate soldier, sleeping in the front and in the open
air, and eating bareback and salt pork. He wore
no sword, had on low-crowned citizens hat, and
the only thing about him to mark him as mill
tary man was his two stars on his undress military
coat. On the battlefield be was omni-present,
riding everywhere, generally alone, into the very
thickest of the fight, inspiring the troops by his
imperturabe GOODNESS and bravery.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-19
From the Vermont Brigade.
CAMP OF THE 9TH VERMONT REGIMENT, }
May l3, 1868.


May l3, 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR Il send you list of the wound
ed VermonterS who were left as prisoners after
the battle. 1t is furnished by our Surgeon, DR..
c. NJ. Chandler, who, with Surgeon Henry James
has just returned from the enemy's country, bring
ing all our wounded. Our hospital nurses, Por-
ter, Bixby and Kicker, have been carried as pris-
oners to Richmond. | hope to visit tomorrow
Potomac Greek Hospital, where these wounded
now are, and send you further particulars.
SECOND REGIMENT.
Oliver Garrow, Co. g, right knee L. N. Will
son, in head and left hip; David Hazleton, in
left side, since died; James Ryan, knee Joint, died
May 18th.
THIRD REGIMENT.
Sergeant B. T. Bell, Co. II, skull fractured;
Corporal NJ. J. Cook, A, leg; Corporal o. Farms
worth, 6. right hip, died May 9Th.
FOURTH REsIMENT.
Henry Bailey, Co. d. thigh Chas. w. Dow,
c, right arm; J. w. Huntoon, d, hip and groin.
FIFTH REGIMENT.
Lieut.. Lyman LOOMS, G, heel, slight.
SIXTH REGIMENT.
Capt. Luther Ainsworth, II, abdomen, died
May 9Th, 3 o'clock A. NJ; Arland Shonio, G, left
leg amputated; Goodsel Hicks, X, abdomen;
VIM. S. Jenne, B, right chest; Edwin S. Rey.
nolds, |, abdomen, died May 9h Gilbert Fisher,
B, head, died May 8 h; Edward Roach, L, both
arms; Henry IL. Marsh, B, fractured thigh
George La Madge, X, left knee; Spelman Hazen,
K, right shoulder; Leonard II. Goodrich, B, left
ankle amputated; Corporal Hobart Z. Bliss, d,
left shoulder; d. E. Boyden, g. left side; Corp
L. n. Munger, |, left thigh.
E. 2. STONE, Chaplain 9th Reg't.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-19

If you had given kind tones and friera,u
works, kind tones and friendly words wonIS
have returned to you again. And so il aI
ways is the conduct of others is but tho eoI,
OF our own. If We treat others kindly and
considerably, they will treat us kindly and
considerably in return but if we are ronob
and rude to them, we must expect NOTHING
more to ourselves o
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-19
Mortified Institution:

THE SUMMER TERM will begin on Monday May 25tn'
L 1863, under the supernt endence OF GEO. r. BEAHD'
Principal and ELLEN +. BROOKS, Preceptress ~
Northfeld, April Is, 1868. DandWFapr'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-19
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BryaN'S PuaEnOniC WATERS

al Diseases OF ths Chest and lungs Coughs Colds
Asthma, CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Influenza
Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, Sore
. Throat, &c, &C.
THESE WATERS give the most instantaneous a nd nov
feet relief, and when persevered with accordinr -
directions never fail to effect rapid and lasting c1re
Thousands have been restored perfect health who @
tried ether means in vain To ali classes and all cons
ut0ns they equally blessing and cure--none ne5
despair, no matter how long the disease may have ev
ed, or however it may be, provided The organ;
structure of the vital organs hopelessly uc9ved
Every one afflicted should give them impartial rial
To Focalists and public Speakers, these Waters are ne
cunary valuable they will in DAY remove the most
severe occasional hoarseness and their regular use for
few days WILL at all times increase the power aud Aey
biity of the voice, greatly improving its tone compa
and clearness for which purpose they regularly used
by many professional vocallsts. nov2Swd&mIv
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n Y
Price % cts. per box. For sale by all Druggists
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03
@tuarts @treif,nn.

Dem pbiI. Snquirtr miro tsri6tst,s paf
Die NfbeIen<0 enerGle Stuart unO 8ib 6uof
See am 81. Deg, NIT $500 Nf. GaNueril
unO elmer 8attsrts iiber ben Iassabaruod
gtngen, no (e TA sptiaen 8rsntsptle unr
stafford Court 6auS NIT Qamptons Qeotcu
oeretni8tfn unO NaNmtttags um 2 u6r eiueu
Nn9rif duF DamFries ON untern Wptumac
madten. Oieler @l0s mar CUR ;3sit BON Ct.
s,Fm She'll BON @eary's alien 8eteranens8 rt.
gaSe, beftebenO u elmer M6tbeilura Der 6.
NatneeS atterie, benz s., 7. lnb 66. S6tp
Ne9tmentern unb etner Nbtb. Der IL. SIZE.
@aShIertc nnter bfm @ommanbp bes Sol.
@anop beleet, Der Setno iiberraI6te bic
Botpcften uno nabm SO Mann pom Der Nias
rYlanO unb SD. GAP. sefaneen mnp erGfnete
Johann lein @efAIbfeuer auf bte TIM Srte Be-
ttnolthsn 1rnppen, 5u 9Iet9er 3ett mebrere
befttge Sbar9en maGeub, pel6e icbpG Don
uniern In iOl&sn Din9en esiltten @OIbaten
nit grcbem Nfutbe unb Nuspauer iepesmol
3artldaelAla9en purpen. @esen 4 tlbr Serst,
nt9te (i4 Der 5etnb Su einfm ~eemetnIamen
An8rif auf nnlere 8tante, aber aud bier ,uur.
DC Der Gstnb fOfprt 3nradseIGlassn, ste sce
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03
Oie Mr0flamatiOn NeS @rdfOcnten.

Dte Wrrtlamattun beS WrGFDenten 1T ON
Neuia6rstage erl&tsneu, erlntenen sur 5renDG
autr tpabren Sreunbe per 5unanttGt, UNI
a0er Gmten YatriCtsn, tpelde BITE ueberjet9ung
bessn, baB Die &ebeltpn, fol- He anoerS bfle8t
tuaroen, TN 9er3en ibrer Wta9t an8e8rifeu
perren mitRe. Gs TT etne Tret9eitaprUtlama-
ton, hte MiQtpnen unterbrtdter WtitmenI Ael'
1Un Der unwlroiefen unterpradang befTett, unb
rinen GluG BON II nlerem 2anbe ntmrtt, refer'
Uerberblt9e Wtrtaua bic 8ater Der Tepu6Itt
lIgGteten, ibre Ndhfcmmen aber enpfanoen
unb eten fest am b~ttterten f16len. Die Staa>
ten, in tpeI6en lpfprt Die Stlapen fret erfl6rt
tpsroen. Tnp gan; Nrfanias, Geras. NttlItl-
Fppi, Nlnbama, Glprtha, NurOsG arpltna, @eor'
ala, GGb, Garplina, gan; 2outiaaa NIT Nu8s
nabme etnieer RirGiptsle lin NswsS% Orleans,
nnb Gtretnten NIT Nu6nabMe BON @sf.Strz
ainten unD Der Counties BON 8erfelY, Ncccntac,
NOrtbamptpn, mnD sintgen an NorfpIf great
seuren Counties. Der rdliOent weiit oarauf
Die NltlttGrs uno MarinebeESrpen an, bte
Gre!beit DteIer G4war5en un3uerfeunsn nnb
aufre9t gu erbalten, empfsblt lebteren, 19,
Den Gall Der SelbfpertbetOt9un9~ ausgeloms
nlen, aller 0fpaIitGGtietett 3u entbolten, unp
tn allen erlaubten GaGsn fir autaupisen Qobn
au arbettsn. Nu@ Serprpnet Der 9rdiioent,
bae taueIi9e S0par3e in ben MilitGrDtenlt
amfsenpmmsn petDsn iOlen, um Sorts, Dolten
unD anpere Plabs gu 9arntlpntren, tpa5 Inn
70 piGtiger, ais le tn oteIen un9fiaueen &c
senren, no unI ere petBen Solpatea outbaus
nt@t eriiliren fGTnnen, pbne ale 0sfabr ou
Gebsn DsrmSseu.
Die YrOtIeHaatiOn 10 tn SisIfaGer 9tniiGt
elm unbers6sn6arsr Se9en fir OaS 2aup, nno
oils Rrtssamabre9sl un 10 wt4ttser, alS test
erIi Der &rtsg NIT pOGem Grnlt esfabrt perz
ben, ais iegt erf Der Ste8 unlerer Wafen
Derbarst werOen tann. Sn europa rtro uns
bteS Mttenfaa Die Gfentltbe Msinan9 9errtns
men, mas BET Den bort berriAanOsn Snterpen=
ttUnsesIGRen pom erSBtsm @ept1t lit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-03
Nptt Iprt Mpnrne.

sort Monroe, /. Sauuar. - 81
NorfcIf bsrrl6te etni9e Nufresung, bic bard
bte Ne8er, tpel0e 1000 Manu fart clue Gro,
JeIlion gu Gbrcn Der grptlamattpa nbbtelten,
DeyurlaAt parce. Gie battsn etn WufftOrps
anD perlGte0rne SCR. st. 6abuen NIT Gt6,
anD t~ubeIten fr6b(ttt iiber ben 6all Der fiplts
den StlaGeret. IS
Dur4 WtiBpsrtdnbniB elmer f1r cine aue
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