davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-07
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE,
 A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE,
 A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.
 This Salve is vegetable preparation, invent ed in the l7th century, by DR. WM. GRACE, surgeon in King James's army. Through its agency he cured thousands of most serious sores and wounds that baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day, and was regarded by all who knew him as public benefactor. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Burns. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Scalds. Grace's Celebrated salve cures Flesh Wounds. Gracs's Celebrated salve cures Corns. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Felons Gracs's Celebrated salve cures Frozen Limbs. Grace's Celebrated salvo cures Wens. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Callouses. Graes's Celebrated Salvs cures Salt RhsuH. Gracs's Celebrated salvs cures Chilblaias. Gracs's Celebrated salve cures Sore Brsast Graee's Celebrated salve cures Sore Lips. Grace's Celebrated salve cures Krysipelas Sores. Gracs's Celebrated salye cures Abscesses. Gracs's Celebrated Salvs cures Ulcers. Grace's Celebrated ealve cures Chappsd Hands. Gracs's Celebrated Salve cures Ringworms. And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious nature down to . common Pimple. It eradi- cates Pimples from the face, and beautiies tho skin. There is no preparation before the public that can equal this Salve in prompt and ener- getic action for the speedy cure of external dis eases, as those who have tried it's virtues testify Soldiers Sailors, and Fishermen, will find this Salve their best friend. -~--,,~,.,,-'
 It has none of the irritating, heating proper ties of other remedies, but cools, cleanses, and heals the most serious Sores and Wounds. Every family, and especially those containing children, should keep box on hand in case of accident for it will save them much trouble. suffering, and money. All it wants is . fair trial to cure old and inveterate Sores.
 MANUFACTURED BY
 WILLIAM GRACE,
 Price 25 cents per box.
 Each box has the above cut and the fac-simi le of the proprietor's signature attached to it which is duly copyrighted.
 George C.. Goodwin & Co. ,38, Hanover street Boston, General Agents for New England.
 Grace's Salve can be obtained at all the res pectable Druggists and country stores every where.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-07
cARTEs DE vIsITE vIGNETTEs AMBRoTYPEs,
 Or Any of the Larger Sized Photographs.

Charges as low as those of other we'll regu- lated Galleries. Call at the Old Stand, First Building South of the Mansion House.
 May 9th, 1863.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06

This noble French scholar, whose
vindication Of our national cause has
been so effective abroad, has now pub
lished letter earnestly advocating the
reelection Of Mr. Lincoln. The closing
passage il a. follows
'4Old friends Of the United States, be
not astonished at the warmth OF my
words Ehe world il jointly response
ole, and the cause Of America il that Of
Liberty. So long as there is on the
other side Of the Atlantic a community
Of 30008,00O men, living happily and
peacefully under the governments u has
chosen, with the laws Il makes itself,
liberty will radiate on Europe az from
shining beacon; America rid ef slavery,
will De the country Of every ardent
soul Of every generous heart Ut i
liberty is eclipsed IN the New World,
darkness will ensue in Europe, and we
shall see the work Of Washington,
Franklin and Hamilton spis upon and
trOdden under foot, By school thai
lives only in strength and success.
ssThis Is why We wait with impotence
the Presidential election, praying God
that the name that shall be drawn from
the urn may be that Of the honest and
unpright Abraham Lincoln, for this
name will be q presage OF victory, the
triumph Of justice and right To vote
for Mcclellan Is 20 vote for the humlli-
alton of the North, the perpetual main
tensnce OF slayery, and the disruption
OF the great Republic. To vote for
Lincoln i to vote for union and lib
eEty."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06
The Duty Of Union Men.

The remaining week Of the campaign
should be employed by every lover Of
his country in earnest untiring effort
oar fancied security viii not answer
rne foe is determined and unscrupu-
lous They are not willing tosu0mit 10
an hoDesg expression Of public opinion
Seeing the people against them, and the
prospect OF defeat II fair election Is
had, they are Determined By fraud, BY
perjury. By violence 10 defeat the will
OF the people. Hence the reasonable
organisation lately exploded in Indiana;
neEce the attempt Of the Democratic
politicians OF New York 10 do that
which the party could not do by law
rob the soldiers OF the right 70 she cleo
tive franchise; hence the robbery IN
Vermont; the attempt 70 release the
prisoners on johnson Island; hence
the boast Of the rebels that they have
in every Northern city men ready and
wiling 70 burn, pillage, plumber and
destroy.
Ia view Of these things and the des-
Derate condition of the Democratic
uafty, and OF rebeldom, L behOeves
every Union man % throw aside sll
manner OF business, and devote ais
time from nov to the aight Of election
70 the cOmmOn Cause ScOuF the
country round; hunt up the over con
iident and the doubling See toit thst
no illegal votes GET into the ballot box
that no Union man stays away ffop
the polls Send tor those VINO are alb
sens and c0uapel them 70 come home
find out the business Of suspicious
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06
ssQashrille 9Nniull.
VIZ. GAMER0N & CO.. Publishers.
sUNDAY, NOyEMBER 6. 81
Advance In Prices Of Subscriptions
and Advertising.

In consequence of the increased cost
of wages, paper, and other materials,
telegraphic reports, subsistence, &c,
the Proprietors of the NAsHv1ILLE
UNION have been compelled to advance
the price of subscriptions, advertising,
&c. They have adopted a new sehed-
ule, as appears above, and which viii go
into effect on Monday, Sept Goth, and
be scrupulously adhered to.
This step has been taken reluctantly,
but after mature deliberation; and not
until we were satisfied that it could no
longer be safely deferred We trust,
however. that it viii not be long before
the country is relieved of the high pri-
ces which are draining the resources of
business men, and we can return to
the old rates. We shall be most hap
Ply to return to them as soon as circum-
stances will justify, In the meantime
we solicit the continued support of the
friends and patrons of the US1ox.
VIM CAMERON q Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06
Three Hundred thousand Black
TFOODs.

It 10 officially announced in the
Georgia Confederacy that arrangements
are making at Richmond TO arm, for
the spring campaign, three hundred
thousand slaves, whose masters are TO
be compensated by the Confederate
government The slaves thus armed
are to have their freedom and fifty
acres of land each, which insures them
permanent homes in the South
While the rebels are thus putting
colored men under arms to fight against
the Union, the leaders Of the Opposi-
ton in the North are denOuncing the
employment of colored troops in the
Union armies, as the most serious Of
fence the administration has commit
ted Seymour, Cox, Wood, Vallandig-
ham, Parker, Voorhees,, Long, and the
other leading supporters OF General
Mcclellan, denounce the use Of colored
troops, aud increasingly oppose the
Emancipation Proclamation III their
candidate is elected be viii annui the
proclamation and disband the one
hundred thousand troops now serving
our hag-.lust at the time that the
rebels leaders are putting three hun
dred thousand black troops under arms.
What an absurdity il is 20 complain
of or denOunce Mr. Lincoln's Bmanci-
patton Proclamation The men who
now do it, but do il already with falter-
ing lips, will, before another year is
over, be most heartily ashamed of
themselves; for it will be acknowl-
edged, and it is already clear to any un-
prejudiced mind, that that policy has
injured and weakened the rebels i'm
mensely, and that Mr. Lincoln's only
mistake lay in not adopting it from the
very beginning Of the war
The emancipation policy has taken
away from the rebels nearly a million
Of the population from which they are
now drawing soldiers; one hundred
thousand cOlOred men, mostly southern
blacks. are serving the Union flag II
il had not been for the Proclamation
and the policy for which Mr. Lincoln is
condemned by the Mcclellan men,
these hundred thousand men would to
day be in the hands of Davis, and
would next spring serve against the
Union, in the rebel armies. The eman-
cipation Proclamation and policy have
deprived the rebels OF q productive
population of a million-and yet the
American people are told by parcel Of
blind politicians that it was great
mistake, that it was a blunder, a
'Popes bull against the comet and
so on.-N y Post
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06

The accounts from Cleveland and De-
troit papers of late alarms in those CT
ties, (which are reproduced upon our
first psge,) are instructive as to the
disturbed condition Of the people on
the Northern border, frontier to which
our attention has not until recently,
been called, during the present war
IL should be observed that there is no
thing partisan in these sccounts-that
relating to the condition of Detroit on
Sunday night, is from the Democratic
paper of that city. There is unques-
tionably some reason for an uneasy
feeling, in Northern towns The pi-
ratioal exploit on Lake Erie, and the
mnrderous and thieVing raid into Yer.
mont, are not myths. They happened
not long ago. Canada swarms with
from the Southern Con-
fedefacy, and sympathizing vaga-
bonds from Europe, and abscOnd-
ing criminals, and bountyjumpers from
the adhering States of the Union. The
feeling of these fellows is intensely
hostile to US They are ready for any
desperate deed that viii cause Us loss
or give US annoyance. There is moth
ing they would more delight in than to
burn some of our cities The Rich
mond Wing not long ago threatened
that Northern cities should glare with
in retaliation for the de-
strucsiOn of property ip the South by
our armies; and it told US significantly
there was nothing for the rebels to do
but to furnish the money, and the in
cendiaries required to burn US out we're
in our midst and known. So there is
to be yigilant at all points and
All hours, but at the same time we must
guard against that most blind and cruel
thing, panic, or we may do ourselves
injuries as great as we would suffer
from the calamities feared.-CgneinHati
(Oy0nSrrie{
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06

looking men who now, al Of sudden,
swarm our cities. See that you have a
strong force st every voting place On
election day--men who viii 60 early
and stay late, men without fear, and
who cannot be intimidated Your
country demands your services now. If
you are Yigilant active and brave, All
viii be well Be men to-day, or be for
ever slaves -CIeVe. Herald
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06
FOR vICEPREslDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON

ELECTORS.
JOHN N. CONNELL, /
JOHN P. BIEHN,
/. JOHN K GREEN,
2 STANLEY MATTHEWS,
. " 3. LEWIS B. GUNCKEL,
4. STEPHEN JOHNSTON,
5. WILLIAM L. WALKER,
6. MILLS GARDNER,
7. HENRY w. SMITH,
: 8. 0Z[AS BOWEN,
9. JACOB SCROGGS,
10 WILLIAM SHEFFIELD,
IL. GEORGE A. WALLER,
II HENRY +. PAGE,
IL. JAMES r STANBERRY,
IA JOHN II. INCOMES,
Is. FREDERICK w. WOOD,
Is. LORENZO DANFORD,
II. JOHN McCOOK,
Is. SETH MARSHALL,
10. ABNER KELLOGG.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06

Ta6s. & VILLAS. A. "A g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
10 ADVERTISERS IN DETATL.

Advertisements in the Special Column, first time,
from / 70 lines, 81 0O-each additional line,
cents; subsequent insertions, 1Jcents per line In
Local Co uInn, first time, from to lines, 81 o.
each additional line, 80 cents; subsequent inser-
tons, Is cents per line.
All advertisements occupying srecA position,
and al double column advertisements, will be
charged $50 per cent. advance regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIM be charged n the regular advertising rates,
and must Invariably be paid in adyance OF no in
sertion made.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATEs.
coI 9eate W
FOR county Ocers. %
For City Officers 90
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
a5oFa ratee for advertising. TO which re bind our
selves EtTIetiY - asb~rs.4
WIN. CAMERON 4 co.
JOHN WALLACE for the DssDa4sh.
BARRY, WINBAM 4 co. for Press.
NASHVILLE, TESN., Sept. %. 1894.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06

The RiehmonG Enquirer says the
charge that Early's disastrous defeat on
the l9th ult, was caused b. drunken
ness, is without foundation. Bad
management" it says, is she sole
cause Of this most dissraceful disaster
The Enquirer acquits Early Of all
blame
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06

The Richmond Sentinel says Of the
resolutions Of the Southern Governors
about the arming Of slaves
HThey further propose a course Of
action IN tie reference 70 slaves near
the enemys lines, and the employment
Of slaves IN the Confederate service,
which is eminently proper, and in ac-
eordance with q growing sentiment
among the people.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06

PENNSYLVANIA UsIOS PRESIDENTIAL
TICKET.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06

LincOln's Hirsling-McClsllap ST.
600 8 year
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06
To Pennsylvania and
Ohio Soldiers.

We publish to day the Union tickets
by your States; and if agents fail to
reach you, cut the tickets out of the
paper, and use them; and if a full
supply of these is not at hand, copy
them. A written ticket is as good s
printed one
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON
ELECTORS.

MORTON McMICHAEL,
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM,
ROBERT P. KING,
G. MORRISON COATE,
HENRY BUMM,
WILLIAM II. KERN,
BARTON Il jerks,
CHARLES NJ RUNK,
POBERF PARK.
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
JOAN A. HIESfAND,
RICHARD n. C0RYELL,
EDWARD HALLIDAY, 4.
CHARLES r. READ,
ELIAS w. HALE,
CHARLES II. Skinner,
JOHN WISTER,
DAVID MG NAUGHTY,
DAVID W. WOODS,
ISAAC BENSON,
JOHN Pa TON,
SAMUEL B. DICK,
ENERARD BIERER,
JOHN p. PENNY,
EBENEZER II JUNKIN,
JOHN w. BLANCHARD.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25
W0[6mQtOn, Q. C.

I Gen. Grant begab iid geitern gIad=
mittag in 8egleitung be8 &riegsietretdrS nab
Der b~erJ6mten pbptograpbi6en Gauerie beS
6errn 8raOp in 8enniplpania Qtpe., 5mii6en
6. u1o Z. Str, I'M fir ein 8ib at 1iben, bas
IN Der grOBen GaQerie 8raop'S in gleip Oprt
ausgeitellt peroen ipa.
I @uertllaS gefan0et. = 0taiDr
NtaDIiOn pom 16. NO. Car. 9teqt. mabte mil
200 0tann ppm 16. uno 10. NO. unb 2.
0(af. Gap. 8egt. einen Strei3ug BON 6ap,
mdrtet na6 Dem 8otpmac uno bur6 Die 8ull
Stun Gebir9e na6 Qee8burg. @r legte 12O
0leilen in 48 Stunben 5urid. 13 @ueriQas
uno 2 SOlOaten pom 6. @irg. Gap. Geqt., fpz
mie 4 @ferpe purOen abgefaBt, na6 8ienna
gebra6t uno ppn ba na6 @aibingtpn transz
pDrtirt.
@ufgepaBt.- Ser 9rpfpBmarl6all
bat einen 8efebl %erlaiien, DAB fiinfti9bin i'm
9tltritt Columbia peber Gipil= nod Wilitdrz
Gleiber an Splouten p~erfauft ner0en birfen,
au89enpmnner, Die 6irna beiibt etrten ipecielen
GrlaubniBi6ein. 3upiberbanbelnbe perben eitz
geitedt urp ibre @ei6dfte 9eidlofen perOen.
+9dS &eteranen &eierpecprpS,
aus pent l., g., g., 49,, %. ur1b "a. 9te9t,
beitebenb nno Ieitber inter General Martinoale,
lit ppn %ieinen1 9ienit abgel6it nnb inter Gpl.
81. s. Stub ais cine Brigade inftauirt wprben,
nit 6ulptqtartier in @aibingtpn.
IbmiraI 9ablgree II, mel6er na6
Sort Ttpnrpe gegangen ipar, in Der Gripartnng,
Den 2ei6nam ieine3 Sobnes bon &i6ntpno
al%9eliefert SIT erbulten, tebrte geitern nit Dem
Sampler Baltimore unperri6teter SADIE Sutild.
Sic 9iebellen 6atten ijd 6amit entI6uIbigt, bab
e3 iRnen fir Den 9ll9enbIid unm6gli6 getpeieu
lei, Den 9tann mlf5ulinpen, Der i'm !begraben
babe, peripra6en ieppd, ben 9eidnam ipbaID
ais m69lid au85uliefern.
Sn Der GRefapeate 8ap berri6te Elm fur6t=
barcr Sturm nebit 66neegeit1ber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25

IenOen an unO lieBen fib altf iBrer 3eIerpdfipn
nicOcr. IS lit gtuS1i6t ror6anOen, baB Der
Stumm 5u elmer bauernOer, frieoli6en 9(nIie=
Oellng gebra6t miro.
Sn Stem Mertcp itno &erlammlunaen ge>
bulten purOen, nm DEM Sen. Carlton, welder
BON 6ili6en 8ldttern onge9rtfen wprben 1T,
ba3 &ertralten Der 8eo1Iferu1g a1ssuoriideu.
9enper Gttp, %. Wtdrs. GOrperS
neur gpaltS bat cine 9rpelamation erlaileny
wpOur4 CT cine opn1tihlirenbe Convention aAf
ben erten 0tpntag I'M Dtai einbernft.
Sit @aripn mar na6 BEN letten yfa0rlpteft
in Der better @eiunDbcit 81 Santa Sc. Der
6clo5ug gegen Die Snbianer 1T SIT gnoe. 6alt
5000 Snoianer iino gefdngeit 9e1lOnt11et tpor=
Den un0 be,ieben bic ibnen POM Gen. Carlton
a1qepieiene 9eierpatiOn.
Die Santa=6e Ga5ette entbdlt einen langen
Qeitartifel iber Den Conflict 5mii6en General
Carlton uno 9finter Gnapp. Ser STREET lit 10
beftig, RAP feline Situng Der Supreme : Court
Qbdebdlten ipllroe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25
GISlide 4dd6rid,ten.

6Ort MOnrOe, %. @tar5. Der &i6z
mono p95pat6 pom 81. entbdlt 6olgenpeS j:
9entppplt8, II. Mdr5. Sine grpBe
2(niabl pm Sbernan'S Sr1ppen fino ppn
Gid5burg auf ltrlaub gegangen. 81.
Sherman unO 6urlbut iinO nit einem grpBen
&beile ibrer Srllppen in AZ S6tfen ben 6l1B
Rimunter gegan9en. IS beiBt, bteie expedition
lej nod Sbrepepprt am 8eD &iper beItimn1t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25
alnsp sObnfon. Gem. Granser.

IaibpilIe, %. Mdrs. 9ie Srernbe
be3 Gpup. Spbnipn re6nen barauf baB er ais
@jceprdfoent mtf pas 9incplnzSifet fpmmelt
fperbe.
Gen. GproOn Granger lit ni6t bes Cont
molOp3 pom 4, Corps entboben wOroen ; er
befinoet ii9 in Der 6rpnte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25
IR. 0ySnrS.

@ne tt.SOnntass8ees-9ente Der IS. tMdrt, grtreer,
Q6irtbe, 2iquprbdhbler, @terbrduer II. + rs. inn Sierrtif ~.
la4t, itb teuts @benS rs utr in %Gantbenfr. ST.. iO9 bet 6.
Slider etn3ufhbea. Sfa
IS, S.gtf4ft
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25
GinlaDnng
5ur Ibeilna6me nll Dem Nftieu<
unterneDmen
DeS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @entral=
Nerei1tS 0pn NDrb=Stmerifa+
sur Grinpung zines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unp
pplpte6nii6en e~Snititut3


in Gss @arbpr Gitn, Seem Sericp.
Der pbeneenannte 0erein bat 3unt 3mede, Gle Nitttel 3ur
@rrt6tun9 ub llntsrbaltun9 etneS SnihtutS IN pbendn1e=
beuteter QSetie st beI6affen. gu 6teiem 8ebufe Gat Ser Der
elm eine Strefe 2anbes an9efduft, bds in 9ptS BON so Su6
6rpnt Bel 100 BuB Itefe ~ab9etteilt nurbe, unb sum 9reiie
bon Bet elmer Mnsabltng Spn S8.95 unb
elmer rtpnatlt6en Muf3d6lur9 6Dn So bierntt gum Nnfdufe
d~usseboten tptrb. Die %ertrdbnte Strede 9dnceS lte9t npbl
nit IN Der befte1t Rage beS Stapteettetes, Der gCter 1T gut
tnb ertrd8SfdhtB.
Die 8ebauunS feS bur6 etne S6ulnttte e~rrprbenen @runr4
etsentburts, nit Obifb1urten uno 8ebft6deu, pir6 BON tent
Seretne, 9e9et bic 9alfte bes Grtra9eS, Bis sur gefsnabme
burf eer @isner beiorst.
Seber Gisentbitmer ether S6ulaftie 1T bere6ttat, etnen
Sptn, Der nit ben ~nGtbteen S6ulfenntniden Serieten ietn
mug. bis sur SpuhGnbtgen Mlsbtlplng mad benz Sdufplane
ees SnitttutS IN ielbem unter5ubrinser, pbne bieflir 3ablun9
leifen III rnufen.
pie Sesinsunsea fnb eeriB ~einintenb senus, biegerbienRe
nut etne lptnenee rtS lt6ere QSeife untersubrinsen unb ant
sule9en Seeernnant pernnds BET etnieer Grfpdrni6 BEN
Setra9 aIf3ubrtn9en, UNI It'd ett freieS @runSetsentbum
TT furSer Belt 3u tGern. 8efpnberS ater TIT tieIe Gelegen=
belt Dem neltan9etrprbeneh Wftlttdr 5u e%nnpfehlen, init meni=
gem @elee fa etne Setmatb, etnen ~lpbneneen @rtnbbeTb st
Der ibaffen. ~ sf
Diejenteen, rel6e ein GeI6dft erlernt baber, wIrben Bis
babtn einen ithert uno 9uten Grrerb In Der M~nteblund ft=
ben ub auf ibrent ei8euer @rltnb6eIB mpbnen f6nnef. =
l~eberhdupt Elm Seeer, bel. fir bic G~rsiebune Ser Sueenb, Rem
nt6tt9fen Serhdltntl1e 9ept6 beS QebenS, Sinn tr6at, III eur
Shetluabnte an otefein lnternebrnen bGftb e~tnoela6en.
Die SQerren u II brep ub, Ode 10. unb 6 Str. gSaI6=
tnstplt Sr. @ II +. u pc [, l6 Sf Qprtbarbfr. utb
SuItus Stef6 429 sg8et Salttnprefr in 9altinpre
merpen Nuitra9e ent9e9ernebmert unb tie einee idntten Be-
fridge a%utttiren:
(1Ogtrjlrnt) George Tads, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25
Staat WfarDIamo,
4anapplt8, am %. Mar3IiSe4.
@e~neralbefebl SIN. 9
@encraG. slbiutant-S ffte.

9Im Gme, sic int bic r~esuIGre Slr,nee ein;rtrete,, 10,
Gbiidbtiget.
Sur Snfcrntdttpn fur ale 9etrutcr, tpel6e IN bic reouI1re
&rrnee etrSutretet eedbit3ti9en, made t6 bterntit fploenSe
0egalattpnet. ME tie mir prt &rtesSminiiterium mitaes
ttetlt murben, befdnnt: "'e'
Mnnerbtn9et. peer 2Stebernnner6uneen fir Sic reaul1re
%rrtee, melte au6erbal6 hteeS Staofss oefbeEeIn. M S%ts
wenn ie tn ben I'M Selbe %ftetenten &e8intenter pber Inn 81
ffrit Columbia ertol9en, iOldet Staat, COUNTY pber Stabt
gut 9el drteeer, ais Der Nn9etpptbene minf6t, unb In ie6em
Safe erbdlt irl6er @tntretente, ipenn ct in, Staate scr Sem
!. Mprtl ltb %etnrettet IiBt. Dber In Zen i'm Selbe I~tebenfer
@egintentern per I'M Dtffrift Columbia, fpbalb er BEN Stdat
StaatStpnntp bon $500, rnS 1T CT 8eter3n 1926, ipmie tas
opafanSSiee &e8terun8Sbeltntb 8esen cine 9 ideinisuns SAG
Suptrintenbentet eineetrneen 1T.
Muf 8efbI Seq @puSerneurS
(25Ytr;-1Npr) CSerer,I.MS;
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25
TO- 9Sdr0+

Dtejeni8en 8irger Der 10. 9Darb, relGe einemt 3retoSer
ett bes Central @e f~crrtSetns beitreten lpollen, dn6 erfuh
i6 bette gtabnttttag 3 lbr i'm 2pfale fbS llnterSeiGnete
aa.z 9enr9 @1Brtp,
81 ..seH -tE. 81. .a 1872 Sdrdtpodftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25

Ocmtftber MefOrm &cl1tral0ercin.
sWtt Baltimore, ben %. WtGr, 1864.
Oas l1nterset6nete ltebetpa6uugS Gpmite d%nerternt bters
nit, CAP baS publtfutt fptrpbl, ais aud bic @enerbtreibenpen
am Serflp1enene SCnnta9 unierer Muifprberung entipretenb
~9eeetenen @nlettung in ni6t su LANCER .3ett bic 9esenrp1rti-
sc Ttefrfttpn b~eietttet iein wtrb.
|enn ale Gleinente, BITE Sen Spnntaeste 9rdnfun9en nb=
tplb tnb, at benz Sample She'll nebmer, TT duf tHern. Grfplg
gu retnen. QDtr f~crber1t bestdtb nniere Nfttbnr8er wteSer-
tltl auf, f6 benz @eretn an3ui6lte6et un6 aud. IN len Ser-
i9tebenen 0arbS Der Stabt IGppbl, ais in ben Counties cS
StaateS a4e 8rdfte ;u elmer @eretnisune terdn5ustebet.
Gbriftan Sung, 9etnrib @fbarbt,
@epr9 S6tntbt, Marttn 9Bettel, q M
Splepb Wf. 8tbeI, Sd, $. Q8etl,
(Np6S) @epr9 &rans.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25
Nu8fptclmno.

Oitermpntug, 20. WtdrS 9ta9mittags 3 llbr,
mir6 i'm Wafbtnstpn @arten, Yenniylp.S gSenne
-rs cdS Sr0ftc Sd)mei1 1.15aFr m8 r.ur
auSee Ipielt. = Oafielbe lit IN Carroll @puntp Wfb. eespaeu
unb fann BEL Serrn Sphnlanu, tn Scr. SIS Spfmantr.. gefe6en
merben. r-r t-H> et-3 iE tt
9ifets su 100 fnb int @afbtnstpn Garten rber Bet 9rt.
Spffmdn su haben. 5. .If (inpmtf Fl &ntpmif)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25
Ieue dn0eigen.
GeOrec 0Safbtnatpn SamOeretn.

@aeh Mtt8ltebern obisen @ereinS aur Na6rt6t, ba6 am
Wttttppt: BEN 80. WRdr3, BITE erae NufbeSabluns, ippte aud
erite SelSSerlpOfnns f~tattiinben fp1.
1H 81. Otto, 9raf.
(SMS@p s.. 9 tern SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25
8. &nnnp'a @chn1c.
StonS=S1ulc.

StpnS=S Oulc+
DnS Sp m nj E + { e nj e tie r besinnt nit fcfn l. MpriG.
BUR gei6leunisun9 Der Sdllerduinabne wiro inbeB bic
S6nle i4pn am 81. Wtdrs seSinet. @ltern rerOeit lerinnert,
ba6 1T Der 3tpnSitnle nur c / II m al int Sdtr unS sncar
benin Belgium hes, Swimmer ienefers, neue S6uler d~ufsenpm-
men nerben. llnb ba bic DIRECTION bennibt In, jebe ueter.
fuaun9 Der Rla0en ;u . E N etber, 70 btttet ihe I'M re6t
seitt9e Mebun9 CUR Mufnatne. So Eit4al Q7-26WlrO