davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30
Stray CATTLE.

Strayed from my premises, on or about the first
of June last, one year old steer and one year old
heifer, both red with some white spots on Them
The heifer had piece cut off each ear, aud slit in
the right ear Also, went asray on the 24th of las,
September. four yearlmg calves, red with white
spots both ears of and slit in the right ear Any
person returning these cattle to the undersiened
will be suitably rewarded.
ISAAC CLARK.
Harrison to-, Oct, 30--3t
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30
CRAMER & co.
LOST

Some elk weeks since, between Bedford and Say.
ton, BLACK OIL CLOTH CARPET SACK. con-.
tanning my likeness and some clothing. The hack
driver says he put it on the cars at Bloody Run
ANY person restoring the same to the undersigned
VIII be properly recompensed. Send to undersisp..
ed, care of Capt. Long, Coalnont, Pa.
CATHARlNE McMAHEN,
Oct. 30 3ts
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership her etolofe existing between tbs
undersigned in the practice of the Law ha thi, da
been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to the firm are re-
quested to make immediate settlement. Either of
the undersigned is fully authorized to settle and re-
ceIpt. WIN. M. HALL.
Oct. 30-3t. JOHN PALMER
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30
Rosecrans Removed,

Gen. Rosecrans has been removed from the
command of the Army of the Cumberland for
losing the battle of Chckamauga, and the Jac-
obin hounds that lately licked his very feet,
are now pursuing him with foaming jaws, ready
to tear him to pieces at the bidding of their
masters.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

eJ-lt is now permitted to be known that
Judge Woodward received at least $4,000
votes. The whole vote cast for Governor, in
1860, was 100000. Had Henry D. Foster
received the vote cast for Judge Woodward, he
would have been elected by majority of 49,
600. 1t is a little singular that a majority of
the votes cast in 1860, should not be a majority
Of the votes cast in 1868. when 100000 SOL
diers have left the state since 1860.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

fEWe met an abolitionist one day last week
who said he did not consider himself any better
than Niger. 1t is indeed truly gratifying to
see such men have correct opinion of them
selves
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

Mr.. CHASE AND Mr.. VALLANpIGnAM.-It is
worthy of remark that more men have voted
to make Mr. Valandigham governor than ever
cast their suffragcs to put Mr.. Chase in that
office The first time Chase was elected, eight
years ago, he had 10000 votes, The second
time he was chosen was in 1857, he had l6O,-
600 votes. Vallandigham now has at least
! $4,000 votes Vallandigham defeated, there
fore, has more friends in the state than Chase
had when lie was elected.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30
The Destruction of the Railroad.

This work has been very thoroughly done,
Lees whole army having been engaged on it
for two days From Bristoe to the Rappahan-
''ort tho lee.."ot;o, 80 complete bridges burnt,
culverts blown up, ties taken up and burnt,
rails twisted and rendered useless, rout filed up
etc, ETC., The engineers say that it will be at
least month before it can be again put in run
ming order, 1t is with no small modification,
therefore that we have to confess the rebels
have achieved an end fully commensurate with
the labor and risk of the campaign. The reb-
ell theory, so far as it consigns the army of the
Potomac to role of inactivity in Virginia is
accepted By ow Generals, and it will depend on
the conduct of those who direct military opera
lion over the whole theatre of war, how far
the pass TO which the rebels have brought affairs
in Virginia will affect the fortunes of the war
on other fields.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30
On two Contrantors.

10 rob the public two contractors come;
One cheats in corn, the other cheats in rum,
Which is the greater, if you can explain.
a rogue in spirit, or rogue in grain?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

rgGov. Curtin went into the office of Gov
ernor in straitened circumstances. lie has
now 100000 to his credit in bank. He is
still for vigorous prosecution of the war.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

syThe "Copperheads' are all killed-de-
stroyed like the host of Sennacherib. So says
the knowing editor of the Inquirer. But we
don't believe him. In a few weeks-perhaps
this week-he will see as many snakes as ever
and call as loud for their destruction as he did
before the election. Mark it!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

eS-Whlle Gen. Mcclellan is on retired pay.
Gen. Fremont receives full wages besides per-
quisites from the Pacific railroad Honest "Old
Abe"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

sSThe conscripts of Somerset county are
daily passing through this place on their
way to Chambersburg. Somerset county
gave some 1900 majority in favor Of Curtin
and the Conscription. Since the war is so
popular in that county, we presume but few
Of its conscripts will commute" or apply
for exemption. Doubtless, all of them will
don ''the blues" and PUT into practice their
theory of crushing the rebellion" We
shall see. 1854 sa, tat S&
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30
"Bear the lis pe hare
IAon fly to Others tAat we kno,c not of."

a<Householder's majority over Baer is / 797.
Mr. Baer ran about 100 ahead of his ticket in
Huntingdon, 200 in Somerset and 81 in this
county. Considering the circumstances, Mr..
Baer made a very creditable run
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

syThe Abclitionists, we believe, had a
Jollhcation at Bloody Run, one night last
week. 1t is said to have been flat, stale
and unproita ble." The Jacobins can't re-
joice oyer their apparent victory, for the rea-
son that they hnoao it was obtained by fraud
ulent means, and they are quite certain that
if justice be done, it will yet be turned into
defeat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30
What They Promised.

The FRIENDS OF Gov. Curtin PROMISED THE PEo-
PLE THAT IF THEY WOULD RE-ELRcr HIM, THE WAR
WOULD END IN 80 DAYS AND THERE WOULD BE NO MORE
DRAFTING. HoLp THEM TO THEIR PROMISES.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

t
eSAt the instance of the proprietor of the
bedford Inquirer, the law prevailing in Somer-
set county giving the official and court adver-
tising to two papers in that county, was extend
cd to this county. Not desiring to fight him
pecuniarlly, we made no objection, In 1861
some OF tie Attorneys came to the conclusion that
this law was not binding upon Administrators,
Executors, Trustees and Auditors. Whereupon
in 1862, the Legislature passed a law repeating
the one spoken of and compelling Administra-
tors, Executors, Trustees and Auditors, to pub
lish all their advertisements in two papers, ex.
cept in cases Of estates not of clear value ex-
ceeding one thousand dollars. This law is in
force at present and to make settlements of es-
tates valid, must be lived up to. Nevertheless
some Abolitionists who have charge of the set
Element of estates, in their bitterness toward
the editor of this paper, refuse to obey this law
by withholding their advertising from us, and
thus place in jeopardy the interests of those for
whom they are acting. Now, we care not for
the patronage which the gangrcned souls of these
miserable creatures deny us, but we give them
fair notice that they must live up to this law,
or they pil be made to do it; and further that
the time may shortly arrive when the county
printing which has SO long been precious gift
from the Democracy to the Abolition organ,
will be given to the paper having the largest
circulation in the county and not to both alike.
! THE PRoGREss OF NEGRoIsM Philade-
phia Age says:
Wednesday evening (the night of the election)
at the Church of the Epiphany, rev. Stephen
II. Tying, in an address made by him, said a
mong other things that the African race was the
embodiment of the highest type of humanity,
and that as the emotions are superior to the in-
tellect, so is the African the superior of the
| Caucasian.
We commend the above to some of the war
clergy in this neighborhood, who are sometimes
given to preaching politics from the pulpit.
| Tying and his confreres first introduced the i'm
pious heresy of political preaching, and now,
seeing that their followers have greatly increased
in numbers, they not only expect them to preach
and pray for the war, but also 10 echo their
shameful aud degrading theories concerning
what they consider the object of the war, viz :
the elevation of the negro abore the social and
political status of the white man. Pause and
think, dear misguided friends! Can you believe,
at the same time, in both the sincerity and SAN
ity of men like this Tying, whose teachings you
have hitherto permitted to be your guide, when
they tell you that the African is superior to the
Caucasian
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

CoNsoRIrrs.-The Syracuse Constitationa&st
argues that
"a man coerced against his will,
To 60 to war, will seldom kil."'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

This is what the Aboltionists claim that you
have decided, fellow citizens, by voting for Cur
tin! You ,cant the war to 90 on. Poor dupcs
You listened to the syren song of the paid cleo
tioneerers who told you that if Curtin would
be elected we would have peace in thirty days,
and now you are coolly informed that by voting
for Curtin you announced your desire that the
war should 90 Oh indefinitely.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

sg-The Independent Telegraph Company are
now engaged in putting up their line from Phil
adelphia to Pittsburg, via Bedford. At last
accounts they had reached Somerset. We are
informed that this line will not be under the
control Of Secretary Stanton, nor will it have
any political bias If so, it will be a great
blessing. Apropos of this company, the erudte
Inquirer man styles it "the Inland Telegraph
Co.," for fear, we suppose. lest some of those
readers of his whom he made believe that Cur
tin would end the war in thirty days, might
imagine it to be the Submarine Telegraph
Company" Daa..t...
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

e5-We are asked by u correspondent who
has wager on Curtin's majority not being over
$4,000, whether he ought to give up the stake.
We say, no. Wait till the Legislature shall
have counted the votes and Curtin shall have
been inaugurated. The Pittsburg Post says
that the telegram from Harrisburg, stating that
Curtns majority is 15,S4S, and Agnews TO-
900, is incorrect and sent out for the purpose of
enabling Abolitionists to ''lift their bets" Cur
tins majority will not reach those figures.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30
.Br0ford

At an {
sald Coun
&'ore the|
On mot |
Esrant a I'd
Eof Jacob r
Fto wit: T |
Mmes up|
Maria Wei
Bedford cd |
ESsg nine eli |
% Wm.,H
.F1nke, livi
IN nBtdford|
nan, in ri
Ptitioner;|
Lewis FiuA
IN Bedford
sfMissouri|
% be held 4
ford, ! on the|
1863. to acc
eAid decease|
y, 20 and app
llon or vaiud|
lhe Sherifo|
Wy The sanI
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30
esrBefore Abolitionism had obtained foot

erBefore Abolitionism had obtained foot
hold in Cumberland Valley, quiet and order
reigned in that once peaceful district. How is
it now? Riot, discord and violence hold their
orgies there, and all in the interest of their pa
rent, AbolitioEism. For our part we counsel
the Democrats of Cumberland Valley to refrain
from giving any provocation to their political
opponents-be not the aggressors-but yield not
a jot of your civil and political rights to any
man or set of men living We counsel peace
and harmony. But the Bedford Inquirer. still
endeayors to keep the fires of dissension burning,
by publishing letters relating to political mat
ters in Cum berand Valley, filed with false
hoods and ree%ing with blackguardism Doubt
less these letters will continue to appear. as it
is the object of the Aboltionis:s to sow discord
and enmity among :he people of this township.
We, therefore, give notice, once for all, that we
shall not make any reply to those scurrilous
productions, resting we'll assured that their OBJ
jcct is well known and that their own palpable
mendacity is their sufficient confutation.
| EJ"A large black bear made q "raid' on Mr..
John Amos cornfeld near this place, a few even
ings ago. A number of enthusiastic and ex-
cited sportsmen at once gave him chase, but
Bruin eluded pursuit and effected his escape.
7. S. We learn that u bear supposed to be
theidenical 'ndivdual" that made the incursion
into the aforementioned corn-feh, has been
killed by Messrs Shus and Richey, of Snake
Spring Valley. The tragic upshot of the raid
of poor Bruin, whom hunger must have driy-
en- from his native thicket, proves that il is bet.
| ter to
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

sTThe Somerset Herald has picture of
a'possum rolling cannon-ball with one
paw and performing certain triumphant gy-
rations on his nose with the other. We
presume the picture is intended to be em-
blematic of the course of the editor of that
paper, who, although pretending to be great
ly in favor Of handling cannon-balls, is re-
ally only playing ,possuna, and whilst he
keeps the Iar-6aU rolling with one hand,
puts the digit of the other on his nose and
wriggles his fingers disdainfully in the faces
Of the people who pay him tribute.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30

srWe had the pleasure of call from Col.
Scull, of the Somerset Herald, on Thursday
morning last. Long may be wave-the green
backs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30
eyThe Fulton Rspu5hcaa (Abolit;c

e%The Fulton Republican (Abolition) in a
brilliantly displayad neau'' siv.ry ing over tI,p
reelection of Gov. Curtin, has line to this
effect:
"THE PEOPLE WANT THE WAR TO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30
Nnn Merifn.

Mittbsilun9sn bon g n6rane!seO pom %.
id8en, bab Die 6ran3pltn bts Gtapt 9usbla
bOmbaretrten, oos 6lotsr SanNu9uittnu anO
mebr(re 6du1er 3eriGrten, cher feline wsttsan
TortlGrttte In Der @tObsrun8 Der Stabt
ma6ten. a.aa.
Der &f bduerte am 9. b. Wtta. nod
fort unO @en. GommuafOrt Dertbttpiste NIT
$4,000 Wann ben na9 Der 5tnot Merifo
fitrenben @ea sesen Die 8ran3cfen. 5aa
Otele DepeIAsn fnb aus msrifaniI1en
Quelen, pelde- aud nod btn3ufisen, pab pie
6inberniie, 0uetla 81 netmeu, BON ben ii5rans
aUlen nod lanae ntht %il6erpunnen trGret.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30
Nus California.

Gan TranctseO, 81. Np'tl. Der
Ser. ct. &rtreStampfer n@a9inatp" IT, 81
elmer Srsu3fabrt ab9efe8elt. #1H
Die Staats 9s9tsIattr Usrtaete fd 10
Inter ben BON @oapernfur unter3et9nstfn
BINS tefnbenl Fh bic ~fcl8enbsn;
ueber Die GerpFtAtung, Standardization,
beren Sf3ablung tn 0art9elo "otrlprDhen
muroe, In lOI9em 5n be3ablen.
8ewtai9uns BON $4,000 per Wleile 3nm
8au BON so Meilen Der @acific- Gtlsnbabn
Gals 3nl@las 3u Den $4,000, 600, welAt Die
Counties ldngs Der BaGn b~swi1igt baben.)
unifcrmirun9 unb Nusraftr,g Der Mtltsz
Organization unb gewiaiauuB BON 100000
bd,u. .cgs.
Der Oampfer Oregon" BON Ma3atlan
traGte $120,00Ot tn Gontantsu ntD eiie arpBe
Wen9e 9rutsn bon Stlberer3.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30
@d(bim0tpsr, 8. s.
t MtlttatrsSrbre BEN 9 6

I WtlttatrsS rbre BEN 8uB=
tag betreffenb -s4sg
Sauptquartier pes QBaibingtpnsr Militair=
Diff, WaI6tnston, o. 6 20. Npr, !
@auercl Srbre so. Is. -E 81
Su notwithstanding NIT Der YrotlaHna<
ton ces pta1tpenten orbue Id biermit an, BOB
OOnueritas. 80, NpriI. BON olIen Offl,teren
unb SolDaten als 8uB uuD geitoa geb1lten
wssbsu mGge' Die font fir Ote Stapt 9Dae
~lbtustOu uub ben Diitritt Columbia bsisbeb-
DEN S%Unnta9SuDrl @riften lO(en anf oieien Sag
in NnrenOung 9e6ra6t lpsrpet. az
Quf Btfehl Des Gen. Wiarttno0(e uls
SpGn . Sberburne, AG. Mbi. Sen.
tuu91ndsdlL-gtn 0rcBsr 0anfen
SOls In WarYlauO NoeuNe 5tptldsu Der 7. unp
s. Strabe ftel I'M unp be9rub tn isiasm Safe
cine Au3abl Ooupernements Wagentretbsr.
Don bsuen mebrcre tepeltienb perlsbt muvben.
&tner cerIeIbsn, Osnnto DrtacoG, srl,tt viusn
8etnbruh unb nuroe nod anosuceitig f6per
.Serlebt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30
9Hcueites ans europa.
ssEmFumft bee 0dmpferS ,,stcrp gJOrF',

Nfw 0prkE29. @pril Der DampTs'
Jtetr yctt BON SiUerpOpI tam bier an Oe'
Ytr1t Sir9inia. peldsr ais TN Canal Pellnpi
Ith aemtloet murbe. nabrf In Der 9ldbe Del
gran3SThAm ,Gulle MymIrltuI Mnnttion T.
,s Elm, uno ltnerts aIOplEn I3lcrt I~peitrdrtS
lrfg DteIes GGtf lol febr lUlie stbait uIp mi
''4 10 &atcltsn IApersn &alt65rS unD 2 BtpDt
ed &anOntn dTnirt fttn. 2 SIN sn9l.r 9artameni
tpar am WiCnta8 niGt8 Bon BsSeutune SUr
9~etpnmet, DaS 6au5 .Derta9te IIh rpesen bes
aa ss IODeS BON str @prntpaa QeErts am DienItag
-, sna Der Mioaitear meIcet, bnB f9 SeItretd
tpegen YUlens NIT ben @sGtmatten bsratbtf
u' babe, unO paB bic 3 6Gfe ipegen etnes gsmetn
s sf@afhtAen Auftretens 9sssn GnBlano lt6 &C.
rtnt9t BADEN. co.'s -E
General Qangirptcg bat ben Tltrstfilben
s3 ? e. 8fbGrbsn ertlGrt, bdB sr fH niGt LANCER purdJ
feline parOle fir ~gebunpen baIte. aG d
Ha ~ s~OfuBtnnn Bat eine uplfanol9e Nntneate
seaa aCen BOlen llno JfuHen bepiGt9t, ote bis gum
.t.13s Mtntb te Wdfen nteperlesen tperben, tee
bod Nhtrnanb piG We6raud b1pO1 maiden.
Die Sniurgenten traren BET @tdanUrr, Yitdtes
Mno .&ldni ltegreih itnh Die MsrDlutio1 grttf
n1ndlilamer Iwtttss sarndE6.J1Dq1 @tppl tttCnss
@pmtte bat 2itttauen uno Rteitt NuElan0 ols
acknowledgements unobretB6are 8eIibnn9en go
So lens ertidrtH uno Dte Gtnrpbner bteIer Drootn=
gen sur @tbtbuti8 duEssfpSoert. Die Qmneltte
1855 pes @33aItYsn' bate Elcs ben Grfote, bic Sniurz
refttun nod nle3r 81 ernutbtgen.
.Weitere Madridten BON GurOpa,
a4r54e If per Steamer G6tnbmr9l
Ghn9e v Re W9Jur t, 49, gtprif. pr Tera Dampfer
I-F7'' Q Gbinblr9 OerlteB QiperpuUI am Is. Uno traf
beute N6snba tttr ein.G
,nss@ 5SsoDsr Steumsr @tua iraf am 18TH 2iOers
rsS pool elm. aeH.tamsooa oaSsi4aa
-ff0 - -. 4 MY a e. 0-.Gsoanr N -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30

@NPrtdnO Ue%rrdnDri meldet
ain teBen Dtenltaee auf bic anflaee Der Dis.
'Cpa'ttat bin, Dtrbaftet tparDe, 1T nod nlneg
unter Usrlflney 'ttnb iptrp ierenfaQs 99n eli.
tea IpeOtrt tperpen.i 1o ,ys.1Urt -
8la3tltn8e aus 81 t6munbfe tel.
en- ben Greueib. - @'cr9e @lab msbl
Gran nno 2 &inDstn. Qlbnm 8eebel NIT sSror
uno l Sino uno Nleranber .. Manbn NIB
Srau traten BON 8ihmono bier ein unp irnr-
zen aa Sol. 6If6 gefibrt, Der fe nadboert He
pFn 1reteto geleiitt Dattft, entlieB. Sic bat
ten HldmGno peelaIIsn, rtpett ee nnnGalid
tpar, BET per fnr6tsrlid)en SGbe otter Qe6eu8.
nttttslpretie bort fsrner 3i e%riltiren. e5
NuS = belapeafeG ttY wuroe aetfrn
elm Mtann Namens 4aprsmce Stmmun5 bier
ber9ebroGt. Der benz 8ebsle1thumsn Woft
9creOet bate, abr Spn Sri. 6tl6, nadOen IT
ben Grfuetp 9eletllet. In Bretbeit eefebt.a a In
EB Gurnbau@ 8 sea te r. S1eute
Abeno miro IN Der 8urnbots gum 8enef, fir
Us. SueB bas fdGne 4 nfttaea S6aulptel
ySi6nG ttnb Solbat" nufaefabrf. 6r. CUFF
bat li9 tpd6renO ieine8 Nuftretens TIM leBtsn
Wtnter btele 5reunoe nntsr ban tbeatetbelu-
fherOen Dnbltfum erpDrten UNI. er fann IDeS=
balb ouf Gin bolIes 6ouS 3dbttit. 0''
Be 81 Dta Ibeater. S8ir
MAIDEN bic Mttsltetes bsr sgoneurbiaa' q
oaf tte teute abenb ~lattfnyfhDe G&luB
p0rfeaan9 aufniertlant. Apfeefitbrt miro:
yStsfen' eanser aus gle9auA.f aq
Re .9uartefft CONCERT Geute
NbenO In Der Mrtetterba1s G. Greberidtr II. 4 i
GW 9t. gbr. SeTe iptr0 beute Wforaean
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30
1Nelieres bgtl Metn Grlean8.

Nepo9prt, 20, Nprtl. Der Dampfe,
Empire Stu tipslder BON Netu Orleans an
90. ab9ing, 1T auesfommei1.s Capt. Barter
5o'ersGblte, e6 1et tte Neutsteit in glew Srleona
ein9strOffen, DaB Sen. 8anfs BON Der Spe.
loulas 8abn 8sIb 9enpmmsn unb 0erbtn
bune nit Nbmiral 8arra9ut ubtr6alb sort
6ub1on bergsleQt Gatte. SAT- tepen Sag fam
cine an3ubt BON 500 labIiGsn @efaneenen IN
Stem Srleana an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30

= g. HnfermS u6fcrtbentsn IN
@beeltme, benen. Der W,dtr ptele WOhe
Dtrlpatet 3ueefcmmtn lein wirp, tGnnsn mir
UeritAtrn, paB ben 5upetldi0Blcn NudriGtsn
su1olae BITE Baltimore unb Otto @tlenbobn
bis Treita9 wIebsr I'M Gtaube Irin trtrb, tore
;3IHse4 pirdt mad @besting seben su %Iaifea,
no Damn anG Ter Weder wtsper reeetm1Bia
1ftn Gtl6tinen, maGsn ,piro.a a2i'
! 5nt' an165ol@ 1aiOf ef@rpebitiun.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30
Son MFi6oiiri

ct. 9puts, 20. Nprtl. Sen. Vrtce
as iOu NIT 5000 Mldna pcr 2 Eagen In 2tttte
2od glrt. 9etreIen letn, unb fb far etne Gam
payne In Mi6Uirt Dprbereittt babsu.
Der GORE ppnbent bee uOemGcrat" relHer
r4f HA beiut GpmmaneO be5 0sn. BatOeber Be-
fuost. iAtetbt: Sn Ger Cont 4 9fi4t puvbe
ain 9i Acknowledgment inter Dem Commando
beS Sberlt Jistpt0n, neI4f8 bte 0prGut bon
o @en. MarmacuFes Corps btloet, ba8 auf hem
Hid3uge BON Cape 0trarbeau be9tifen tpor,
10 Weilen psltltA bon 5adioa iiberraI1t.
Die Is6euen tparen beldoftigt II1I tbr M6eno.
ellen 81 berelten lno tris6en lib tnbe lorat I'm
4ssl "a Tore aSaaer Setter bftart. t1dffrtf s tuppen
FL. = battsft Hid gel3 lnnteusrEt 9ead6ert ls5o feuz
~.saaetten ans elmer @ntfernuna Don 30 @6rttteu
aus 2 6dutibeil Die NIT Bttntenfugdn aflae
1Hs ben t1aren S1anf BIZ. 9itbelen, bon Deuen biele
.4sa6. Of0rt estSNttt wur0en, = 9ielen Nugenbitf
ta5e.5 absnubte ras IT, Soma gabalefie @eotment
40 = imo nnadte ~ebenflIlS einen Nngrtf, ben Nelt
!. nev nod nint1 0etSptetsn ltnD Oerrpunpeten
u @tfanBsnen mldenSO.. ylt9t eia ~etn5ieer
ss5riaa Siam DDnt saan3en 9tseiment entfam, mir
~ ma trtrntEtsn ale 9fsrOe.s 2a9sr Gqnipage Der
iaE s1a I~elbsna.{ N. 70 wte fir piele tnnltnD Dollar
a'sa4@ gslO6leneS GtBen bnns. s~s
? H2a .aE GtflbSitie an uGlHlten Morgen sing Sen.
'''A~ 8anteper oUtipdrts uno traf he feinblthe
a.aai Ha 6auptund6t I'm bOlenI Jtid3t8e begrlTerl. Gr
Ia rr5 afotgte DerItlben obne 8er3ug uno bearbeitets
tel, HaAtrab Der Jtsbsaen fOrtp16rsnO ktS 2
5Ha as6lllbr gll4ntttags, un', wetbe Brit er iih NIT
a' gu" HDen Iruppen pes Gen. @ieglett Sfreiniets,
un6 NIT linen 3uldmmsn Die WerfCIsung fort
febte. Man bSrte ras 6eaeru ipaArsnO bee
-77537,5, qansen ytadnttttass uno 9laubt faun', DAT
la 70E Ser Teinb e~ntfDmmen fam. @ea. Warrua.
$50 bufes Commando befeGt aus Mtlloiut, Cir
ss. faulas nab Gsras Sruppen unb D%erlteB 4an.
NI Eattan 0tf. am Is, aaasnIHe!nIth In Del
Isl Nbliht Vtlot GnUb uuD Gap @irarbeau a.
aa nebnru, uro 10 cine NeSan9e fir BITE mtBtun
oene Expedition BON Sen. 0rter Ieeten GOnt
msr Az nebmeu, DauptlaGli@ uter unt 81
E4 p~linbern.
Die Gprce tpar aus 4 8riSabeu untsr Sen
sas @beub, GOls, 8arbrtDge unO Green unb :
csc G3eItiiben 5ulammenseIfBt. Die NebraSft
g 0nfunterte BON Sol. Bunrner eDmmanbirt
70 bate am meilfen gu tampfen, i4lus aud be'
NsbeGen Nngrif auf Cape @trarbeau snritd
3 3 unb benabm liA lebr brao, betnaHe 2 StanOel
lana Der Aau3sn MaGt ron Wtarnaout
sii gDtperFanb letRenb ; Dns 6euern Der Ste
beuea 8atterten tel6actste lie Sta0t MID
i'm @einolen. Der gerlult Der 8ebsllen b.
Stslsf @tlreenbsit betruS 60 SObts unO 20
gerwunpete.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30
Ncn Ndiboiue

q bbtIe,ga2e. glpnl. 100 @eFaft
gene BON McGitnntptle trofen eeltern NaGt
bier etn. @1mmtlt6e Yer1unen, wel9e fh
9sipsieert babett, ben Treustb gu letten, fret
DEN mad bent Sipen eeldtdt unb eeten tn
eintssn 1dsehr ob. Set Grantltn anO Mnre
freeebCrO' TT MGeS rubts Der GluB 1T I'm
Tallen beortfsn.1 -2Euo1iN .asdYrH 81