davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02

SAVE YOUR OLD NEwsPApERs.-Paper.
stock dealers pay eight cents pound for
old newspapers in good condition the
material can be made over into whit,
printing paper, aud the greater the sup.
ply the less will be the increasA in the
price of the new sheet. IVlaes's Spirit
Of this week says on this point
In Europe hotel or housekeeper
never thinks of destroying newspaper.
or Of using it for kindIing purposes
All over the continent and in England,
cheap little bundles of sticks two or
three for penny,) with the end dipped
IN rosin, supply all the purposes in the
way of kindliug which could be pcrfcrm-
ed by five times the value of white print.
ing paper; while the other uses ;or paper
are met by an inferior brown material,
which intlcts no waste upon the printing
stock. BY this means the major part
of the original stocl, is preserved for
reproduction, and the price of the article
constantly kept down. BY the same
thrifty system Of saving old newspapers
and handing them over to the dealers,
who will be glad to call at private houses
for them, nearly the whole market stook
will be preserved, turned into the mill.
and reproduced with the loss, certainly
of not more than ten or fifteen per cent.
Under the present wastetul habits of the
public, nearly the whole current edition
is now utterly destroyed, while the de-
mand constantly exists against the
source"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02


cnce from the Boston Iraeeler, written by
q person who has recently sojourned among
as for short time
Correspondence of The Trareltcr.
ELLSWORTH. ME-, July 80, 1864.
One really feels himself TO be down
east" in this place. All surroundings re-
mind him that he is not far from the Brit
ish line although it would take about Il
hundred miles Of travel to reach it. This
place (Ellsworth) is the shire town of Han
cock County and is one of the sprightliest
and most active active business places in
This section of the State.
There are about dozen saw mills with
In IT,. limits of the town all located upon
the Union rivcr--the usual county build
ings, q Jail, custom house, one newspaper
(thc Ellsworth american, Il Republican
Journal conducted with marked ability by
N. X. Sawyer, Esq..) four churches, in
cluding one Catholic-large agricultural
grounds, with perhaps the best race course
iu the State. together with various other
HotaLlc things which have not the time
to enumerate. Ellsworth stands at the
head of the Union bay and at the head Of
navigation, Good-sizcd vessels load with
lumber and ply between this place and the
tp n,"n!", .n1 H. W.. I'd, am1 !. -
.1,na,ha ~ - T.. ,'n 80
rou .n. h o"T 81 ,"u 'ds,es' 1s,, r'"''' W.
;,nn,n,aa ,ho ,;,no i, " - n. IA
az. nnd ,own" ornnna aa5 - ,aniJo.
ah.',, ,I,o nlano ;nclnJ;,, =, osn.nt IN
:. Wo,n,,;,f Hocl. :" tbs,n@L :. pa5jy
r.no ] =. ~ -; - thn r.; !, ae Tas,on u"ro """
-, ,t,,,r,nlI,. Inaa,oJ W. tha ia IS
Tu..o..hI % E, ~ ~. -" ~. ha'.a ", -
s."a,,.;,,,I ,.;., r H., ,,oa a,J H.
-, ,,,.'. nd r. ~ ~, ~,
.oas ..o".r, aI.t,' .i'a aa' @ H." r;"a. ,.em
:,."",an5, nf roars ano '''e '''N'
a., ,I'' oa.,; ;,,s, ,l,a.,;ao.. e .ho
D.. sn,'ha,,, S.,h'a, ,' I,,Ii. =, .i'o
r'p,'h "p' ,rh;an 49, s'"" ell T,,"ro W."
"a''h' ahI ,i'a,' ~ 'Ea
nn ~ % Wslus.'ioy sI ' Rrn"hlnan IJ c0n@Toss ,g
- c'',.',.;n' r., ','','e,.,' - ,k;,h
r,a n p;p ""a aa V.a '.;,a,1 "o, q" % a,
.i ~ ,,o,'a,,;', -, b.' sar,,,a
.Is . - ~ ~, ,'1 =.
w;,h .nooah IN mb;,b la ,banlnd III.
WV" r,x -. -, ,,,r'
;na,"n Ia m;il hn r,,o" o,",..l nv h., =. .ro
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02
The cifizens of Calais nrn hnild

The citizens of Calais are building
a City Hall which will add much to the at
trActiveness of the city. The lnrilding is
Is by so feet, two stories i'll he 6 D.. with
French roof which is almtst equivalent
to third story, The basement may be
used for market. the first story for n
small hall, suitable for singing schools
cheap concerts and the like, and for rooms
for city officers, the second story for Il large
hall 50 by so feet, 20 feet in height. and
there will be n large room above which
may he used for an armory. Parties have
contracted to build the Hall for Sll,600.
From the upper story of the Hall fine
view of the CITY, of St. Stephen, and Of n
wide stretch of country around may be
had. Edstport Sentinel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02

DAR1Sd.-As the steamer Casco was
passing the frigate Sabine on Saturday
one of the men on board the frigate as.
cended the mainmast, climbed to tho
main truck, stood upon it and waved his
hat, and hurrahed. He then kneeled on
the truck and afterwards sprang to his
feet, gave another shout and then dc.
scended. The heads Of the passengers
on board the Casco were dizzy in looking
at the sailor on top the mast, without
anything to cling to for his support. Tho
men gave him three hearty cheers and
the ladies waved their handkerchiefs.-
Portland Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02

States whose names may not appear on
the annual assessment list, as the special
income duty upon their salaries, imposed
by the joint resolution of July A. is not
to be Withheld by paymasters, bat must be
assessed in the same manner as income
from other sources.
Immediately after the first Of Novem-
ber the lists made in accordance with
these regulations will be reformed to the
several collectors in the manner provided
by law, and the subsequent proceedings
for the collection of the duty will be in
all respects similar to those for collection
of taxes assessed in the annual list.
W. 2. FEssENDEN,
Secretary Of Treasury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02

SAD OCCURRENCE. On Monday, the Sth
inst, Waldo F., eldest son of Joseph F
Hall, Esq, OF Belfast, was drowned in
Lincolnyille pond, under the following cir
cumstances. In company with several
other young men, sons of Gov. Crosby,
3. 3. Lewis. Mansfield, and lbrook Collins,
he was sailing on the pond when the boat
overturned. and the party thrown into the
water. At the same time, the anchor got
overheard. mooriag the boat, and prevent
81 it from drifting ashore. They were
pretty well exhausted By their efforts To
keep iie boat and themselves aloat, aud
Crosby. vino could nGt swim. was dragged
back To the boat by the cxcrtioas nf Hall
and Collins. While doiog SO. Hall was
apparently seized with cralnp. and sank
The only remaining swimmers were Col
lins and Lewis. who succeeded in cutting
the painter. and after lang time the boat
drifted ashore. the boys being unable to
stand when they landed. The body of the
drowned young man was recovered the
same night, and brought to Belfast. lie
was lad of much promise, and his parents
have the sympathy of all our people in
their sad and sudden bereavement.
--Rpablican Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02

R. r. r, CURE FOR Co1ps-ffseizes
with severe Gold, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat BAL cough, Head ache, pain in
oaeN CT shoulders. take on going 10 bed.
two " seaspoonstul Of Railways Ready
Relief, in half a .umhlerfu Of bot water
swcctened with sugar or molasses. In
the morning you will rise cured OF your
cold. he. those who have caught cold,
either slight or severe try this prcscrip-
ton it will break up your cold, If you
neglect your cold it may grow seriously,
aud end in consumption. If suffering
from Rheumatism. Lumbago. Gout. Neu.
ralgia, Cramp, Strains. Druises, Wounds
&e., Railways Ready Relief will afford
immediate ease. Price IS ccn,s per bot.
tie. Sold by druggists. Every agent has,
recently been furnished with fresh Ready
Neliei,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02

Or"Bc thou chastc as ice and as pure
as snow, thou shall not escape using un-
healthy compounds in your food" was a
true maxim, until Herrick Aliens Gold
Medal Saleratus come to our relief
Since using it, we feel that there is
one article in the way of Saleratus that
all can use with healthy results. We
have almost cured our dyspepsia, and
thanks to the Gold Medal Saleratus.-
Try it, and ysu will say with us, that
perfection has been obtained, and the in.
vcntor has immortalzed his name forever.
Most of the Merchants have it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02

THROAT ArFEctloSs.-A physician
writing from Ncwfane. New York, speak.
lng of the beneficial efforts resulting from
the use of"B, oWn's Bronrhial Troches."
"Obligc me by sending dozen more Of
your " Bronchial Trochcs," enclosing
bill. For a!lcviating that korrid irrita.
tion only felt by those who have suffered
from any Bronchial Affection, and for
hoarsene,s and sore throat too. am free
to confess though am an NJ. d. they
answer all you claim for them. | would
beg you to feel that | am one of the last
of men in the profession to puff nostrum,
but feel | am but doing yon justice to
assert what | have" To avoid disap.
pointment, be sure to obtain the gen INA
= Browns Bronc'ia Trochcs," S'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02
The following il a Summary of n

The following il a Summary of the
great expectational' of Bro Elwell of the
Portland Transcript:
We shall expect to see great improve
ment in the papers of those editors who
attended the Editorial Convention. Wits
are always frightened by contact. Bro
.NorriH' who although strong temper
ance man is very dry subject, will pro
badly be drier titan ever. Bro. Rust will
shine with unwonted polish, Our brother
of the Ellsworth american will come out q
regular "tcp .Scvyer." Bro. Liulefeld
will become more expansive than ever
Bro. Pidgin will take loftier flight, and
Bro, Rowell, will be sharper than ever
before. As to those poor fellows whC
didn't attend, they are .'out in the cold
and it will be useless for them to attempt
to shine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02
Mr.. Nasby Shows a War Plat
form Won't Do for the De-
mocraoy.
CHURCH wv THE Moo DIspENsAnuN,
(,on1v IT 1854

CHURCH wv TIE Moo DIspENsAuuN,
Cody II, 1864.
1t is probyble-yes. may say, tolable
sartain-that =. Y. Nasby, wich is Pre-
acher Nv scd chuch in charge, may retire
from publk life shortly. Why? me.
thinks heer the entire dinekretic party,
who hev long regarded ME as a ornament
to my scks, and the wun altogether luvly,
exc anne. The way is plane to a massive
intellek, wich is me-the good old dim
ekratic party is on the strate road to de-
strucshun. and, to yoosca raleroad metty.
for onless. it is switched orf at Shecago
it's goner, and the more it succeeds at
the November eleckshum the wuss is its
goneniss "Singler :" exclamcs a patriot
ik and sell-sacrifcin' dimekrat, who has a
postofis III his beemin eye. ''singler that
success should room us. Wy, that's what
we're goin for." Jently, my friend. Wv
what avale is it to elect President in
sich a way ez 2 maik it morely cer:in to
be detected ever after? Troo, we'd hev
postoffis, but with ablishn Congress to
watch us, where'd be the chaucs NV steel
in nessary to our support ?
To elocydait. The dmocrisy have
postponed their convensiun till it is as.
certained how Lee agt. Grant comes
out. Eff Lee whales Grant-Pecce Plat.
form. How the cEaecis are that Lee will
be whipt, for the tyrent Linkcu hez a
spite at that CRATE and good man. Then
we'se party go into the campane on the
corruptnis Nv the administrashun, and
beet EN-, and get the postof1ises. Wat
then? Wy this. The war is OUR war !;
the taxis is OUR taxis the draft is our
draft and we wood hav the responsible
ity instid Nv our encmis.
Ez matter NV coarse dimocrats wood
hev to do the volunteerin fer it wood be
their war, and the armies wood hev to be
led by dimekraric generals. Good hey-
ms Immaginc SOC, 900 dimekrats under
sicc as Mick Lellan and Booel! Wat a
redoosin wv magoritis-wat waist of
votin stock there wood be.
The troo policy fer US is pecsc. Ez a
pcese party we are certin of gcitin the
support wv these classes, to wit
The stingey cusses who obgect to payin
taxis.
The cOwerdly cusses who air afraid OF
being dtattcd-
Every draft and every new tax jest
more'n adds to our ranks, so fast, inded
that eff we Good stop the Methodist,
Presbyterian, Lutheran, &C., revivels Nv
religion, and git whisky back to ole prices,
50 that we Good be in good shape next
fall.
BY being war party VIC lose all these
people and talk them out, and in the name
NV hcvin wat would be left Nv US
Pcese is our best and only holt, and on
less the party talk that dodge I shell re-.
tire, for we cant win but wunst on war,
and then the responsibilities we'd hev to
assoom wood be 2 much for us. The
dimekratic intellock is not hefty.
Ez for myself I've no tears-I kin git
along. There's small groscries to be run,
and the retailing uv likker in stricktly
dimekratik community. where they'd work
jest twelve hours, earnin cnutf to carry
us thru the uther II at my bar, has alluz
appeared to me to be the height Nv earth
ly bliss. nRrRoLEUM V. MASSEY.
Pastor Nv sed Church in charge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02

LETTER FROM SENATOR WILsoy.-In
reply to certain false statements recently
current, Senator Wilson has addressed
the following letter to the Transcript:
NATIcK, Aug. 20, 1861.
A statement, copied from Newly ork
papers, has been telegraphed to New
Eng to the effect that | had been to
Washington to urge upon the President
tie policy of an armistice with the rebels.
There is not the slightest foundation for
the report, as | have never entertained
for moment any other thought than that
of conqueriug peace by the defeat of
the rebel armies.
No public man connected with the Ad-
ministration is in favor of an a.mistice.
personally know that President Lin.
coin and the members of his cabinet have
uudouo,ing faith in the success of our
armies in the field, and the ultimate,
complete triumph Of our cause. And
with this belief, they will pursue the most
vigorous measures TO raise money and
men.
HENRY WILSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02

MAINE Su1PPlN0.-Thc Portland Price
Current has colated the condition Of th Q
shipping Of the State, from which it ap.
pears the tonnage built last year was &c..
500 tons. There have been sold foreign
63,ss0 tons, and captured by the rebel
prlvatecrs not including recent captures
by the Tallahassce,) 2l sos tons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02
The other day Dwight School boy

The other day Dwight School boy
astonished his amiable mother by rushing
into tho house and shouting:
"Mothcr, mother, Ann has come !"
"Mcrcy on me :" cried tile old lady,
fearful that some visitor had arrived. who
was destined to make long stop Of it /;
where is she ~
Right out here. Any one can sec her. =
The old lady rushed to the door aud
looked up and down the street, but saw
no one that she was acquainted with.
What Ann do you mean, you GOOD,
for-nothing boy ?" cried the old lady.
"Ann-ieersary'" yelled the imp, and
disappeared round the corner .te didu'l
cat much slipper that night-at least not
at home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02
DEATH OF Hon. JouS APPLETON

DEATH OF Hon. joan APPLETON. -
lion John Appleton died yesterday after.
noon at his residence on Park street in
this city. The deceased was elected
member of Congress from this district in
1850. Subsequently he was Secretary
of Legati when Mr.. Buchanan was
minister to England and afterwards, dur.
Ing the administration of N. Buchanan,
was Assistant Secretary of State. He
was formerly the principal proori"tc.:., g &c
the Eastern ArorS.-Pcrt,aad Press %,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02

A Goop MEDIcINE.-Dr. Halls BAL
SAM is the best remedy for CONSUMP-
TlON, either in its incipiunt or confirmed
stages, ever discovered, For proof of
this read the certificates from Physicians,
.MHcItcal "a Professors, Clcrgymen, and 9TH
or well known citizens,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02

III newspaper subscribers only
knew what sacrifices publishers were maS-
ing for their instruction and entertain.
ment, their first purpose would be to pay
the printer Who takes ?-[ Hall0,oeH
Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02

HuckLEBERRY GRIpDLE CAKE.-Stir in
one even teaspoonful of salt: one pint of
ripe huckleberres with -four to make a
thick batter bake on griddle as other
cakes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02
NistellantuMs.
DEFERRED MATTER.

u We copy the following correspond
cnce from the Boston Iraeeter, written by
person who has recently sojourned among
US for short time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02

PorAro GRrDDLE CAKEs.--1 at. Of
milk, + cold boiled potatoes grated, 2
eggs, and -four sufficient to make o bat.
ter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02

GooD B1scUIr-Two teaspoonfuls
creamtartar, one of soda, half do. of salt,
rubbed fine, and well mixed with one
quart of -four. Rub in piece Of butter
the size of an egg mix up soft with thick
sour milk Or buttermilk, and bake quick.
iy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-02
Gen Sherman on Negro Troops.

Mr. Spooner, agent for recruiting for
Massachusetts in General Shcrman's de-
partment, lately received from that officer
the following remarkable letter, setting
forth in II clear, shrewd and blunt man
ner characteristic Of the man. the Gen
erals opinions on the mission in which
Mr.. Spooner and so many other gentle
men are at present engaged. The irony
Of the second paragraph is highly anus
ing -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-22
@en. eherrnan.s GeItsua.

8nffaIc, 20. Sop. Brig. Gen. 8arrp,
Sbermun's 9rtiaertezGbet lam geitern Iebr
trant bier an. Gr perlieB Sen. Sherman in
!ain9iton, Ga, am IL. unO beridtet, bab oers
ielbe Gruppen aQer e9lrt our @eniige babe.
9ielelben paren fir s MOnate be5abIt uno neu
equipirt pproen.
Sn Der Wtpnta9snudt befanb fi6 Sooo'8
san5e Modt, ~tncluiipe SOrreit's GapaIerie, in
Der unmittelbaren gla6barf6ait 5uscumbio's
uub 6lorenoe's, wO ie pom Sen. SbpmaS be,
tpaht puroeu. ars1
Cincinnati 20. gtpp. 9ie 2aibpiqer
9epeiden iusen, pab Die OfiIitairafairen nne
oerdnOert unO p~erbdltniBmdbis febr rl1big iinb.
Ser 9ieeen bauert fort. uno Die StraBen linon in
idle6ter Oronung. 9poO uno 8eauresaro linb
rod in Der 9ldbe BON 6lorence. 900 8ebeqen>
Gefan9ene tamen in Nalbpiqe an. Sic gebel-
Ienfreunbe in Naibpile linO iebr dnstli6 nee
gen Der 8eIuItate bes rleuen Sherman 'lben
6elo3uses. Sdsli4 tpmmen geritdrtunsen aus
benz Nuroerp anad II .9eaat is49C
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-22

ben, 10 wiree 6ieielbe ldn9er lein ais bic oops
petite gntfernung BON Calais nab gOnitantincs
pei, LANCER ale Die @ntfernung, Die New Oort
BON 3onoCn trennt, uab Elm Neiienber, Der tdgs
LID 3pei oenti6e Meilen ouf oieler GtraBe man@
oerte plroe elm gan3e8 Sabr oasn gebrau'
den, Inn Die 9ar8e Strede 5urfd3uIegen, unO
tpitroe oarn bob mob nibt am @nbe ieiner9lufs
9abe fem, oenn tpdbreno oes Sabres ietner@1ne
oeri9aft tpiroe cine neue 8ep6lterung BON
mebr al8 10000 Seelen aufgeiprunsen fem,
uno es blieben ibnt nod Elm paar burbert Stras
zen in soenen fe ppbnten 5ur 6Ortiebung
leines Marides llbrig. 9uris, pbuObl gegen
100000 gintpObner ~speniser sdbIenO uGs Con.
BON, 1T oennp6 DteI peitIdufiser eebuat ais
bic en9lii2e WtetrDpDGe, uno cine 8ere6nung
ieiner StraBen mrrbe elm ni6t piel 9eringere8
&eIultat liefern.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-22

Ser &rieg ge9en Ddnemart 1T 9eenbet; Die
mtIttdrii6e MQians greubens unb 0eftret68
bat aufgeb6rt uuo bic pOIitii6e Glion3 fonnmt
nidt ba;u, li1 at biloen. Bon allen Geli6t5<
punften aus geiebeu, bat 0etretd ou eiaen
idledten Selbsug genladt.
SO bat i6 bic leclnOdreu Staaten bes oeuts
i6eH 8unoes entfremoet; e8 bat feinen geredz
ten Mntbeil an Der moralii6en SerurtbeiLung
gebabt, Die gang europa gegen bic 3eritideler
9dnemartS ~uusgepro6en bat; e8 bat an einem
arIege She'll senOmmen, beiIen 8crpano in BET
fOrmellten Sanctiun beg &ebte8 Der Raticra<
litdten beitanb, tpel9es man beute ST @uniten
pon BrOpinien in 4nmenoung bringen mDdte,
Die es um ieoen 9rei8 unter ieiner 9erri6aft
bebolten mill; e5 itebt enOIi6 iebt eri46pft, iic>
lirt ba, benz fran36liidsitalteniiden 8ertrage
g~e9enilber, pel6er europa barar ~erinrert, baB
Der Sag nt6t fern lit, an benz bic neuen 9rins
cipien ppra Gebiete Der Sbeorie auf basjenise
Der Braris iibergeben tperben, = u~r4e+rft .,f4
Son ben 1000 Wann Der Ditrei6il9 mericaz
nii&en 2egipn seber am rs. Nupember Die ers
item 22OO damn in See, benen am 70. 9es
5en.ber 100, am 10. Saruar 700 uno I'M
Sebruar Der Helt fpl9eil lou. .,,.,
3s as assa,@sass 9cntfdDIanf. .aa a.a&% 80 Il
Mln9en. 9iebig perldbt in 8Gloe Deiir4
den. leber Die rrlahe, meIde ben ,beribnt4
ten @elebrten gu bteiem S6ritte peranla1en fpa,
perIarten peri6ieoene gerliouen. s,7s $3.50
fs @ricdbenIann. ~ RS
Mtbeu II, IS. Oft. Sie Sutton Der Ipni=
I6en SnIeln nit @rtedenlano tritt nit Neuiabr
1865 Elm. 9ie 9auer elmer ieben parlarnenta=
ridden geriupe puroe nit BRET Sabren beitimmt,
bic 3abl Der 9eputirten barf nidt. tlnter $50
~betro9en. 9as 6auptsg commando Der Mrtille.
re miro nab aorfu oerlest. 0berft Gennaias
wurce gum @Cmmanpunten Der @enso'armerie
er1tannt.
na1a ss-5.seeis ees StaIitn. 7ss7ssf
4se Qeape |, 20. Ottbr. 9ie raftpie Sbdtig=
felt Der bieiisen 8cIi5et sur Aufinbung bes NIT
Der 6in1nle BON nlebr als elmer baIben Milipr
Sranten peridpunpenen @edieI=Ngenten lit
init eirem glidIi6en @rfplge getr5nt tporoen.
9ie 9la6riGt ppn Der @erbaftlng be8 9iebes
bat inter Der bieiisen 8enDlterung, beiproer8
aber inter benz 6drbelstunbe, eineft a~lgernei=
men Subel berporaernfen nnb nuree benz bies
lisen 2udtor bereits burd Can't gorehen pom
Setter Der &anfmunnidaft Die aperbiente 9lner=
fennung llpe9en beles 9lldliden 5an9es 81
Sbeit. lln9efdbr Elm 58Srittel Der entpenoeten
Sumate lit i6On in Si6erbeit sebradtippreen,
uro ttebt 81 ertDatten, baB au6 bas nod, feb
lenbe @elO ben re6tmdBi9ena Gtsentblmeru sl4
rideritattet lpiro. .}u0ai5 asfu35 sid
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-22
Bon Der S5ptpmac.9 lrrnee.
aetersbmra fOa aerdurnt fein.

0afbin9tDn, 21. Npp. Nadri6ten
bon Der 8rtOmac<Arm pom geftern ntelOen:
Sim Samitag tplrce Elm anbaltenbes 6euer in
Srrnt rrn 8etersburg geb6rt, bod blieb Ouls
lelbe pbne ein Gelultat. 9eI erteure beridten,
bab bic 8ebellentruppen ale Ppm Sumes 3iper
suriidgeSogen ippreen iinb, nit Iusnabnte elmer
StraQeurtstte uno bet 8eOienung fir Die RanOs
men auf ben Sorts. GS bat bereitS ieit SO
Stuncen aubalteno 9ere9aet.
% Geri6te circulirten In Der Nrmee, saB Der
Geinb 8etersburg rdume, bod wurben oielelben
ni6t aaeentein geglaubt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-22
uOn etr siae sts ainen meserts.

2aut NadriAten pm Der mericaniiden aiits
lit bas bsrtise 8olt oetbeilt. Der Safer 0tari,
milan gepinnt INNER srDBeren Gnbans, unb
Manaanila ptrO balD ppn ieinem Sreunben be-
iest iein.
.9ie Gotta GbicazS r.butten fi6 sesen
Mpare3 empSrt.
Der @cuperneur ppn 6alfornien bat einen
Aufruf %erla1en, Elm peiteres 8esiment 6reitpils
Tiger in @emdBbeit elmer AufforOeruns bes
&riegssS epartementS gu biloen. 9as neue
Gegiment pirO sur 8eiesuns Der 5afenbefefti'
sunsen BON San francisco pertpenoet tperoen.
Die 8erbung DOn 8tfruten sur @rsdnsuns
alter &esimerter tpirc eifris betrieben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-22
pine Sapon.

Gan 6ronci8cO, 10. 9lrp. Ofisiele
8eri6te ppm %. OttOber aus 0ptubama be-,
itdti9en bic Nudridt pOn Der 0effnuns Der ia=
8inneneepdier burd bic aaiirte
6lptte, 9a8 @efe6t mar fur5. Die Aliirten
batten einen gerluft BON IL 3ooten ilnb 81
@errurOeten; Die Sapuneien BON 200 Bis 800
Spbten uno @erpunoeten. Ser 9ampfer ,Sea
Sing, Der pom benz ameritaniiden @eIanoten
8rupn gemietbet tpCroen mar, nm Die aIliirte
6lptte at8 &eprdientant Der Ser. Staaten gu
besleiten, leiitete nit ieiner 32pflnber 9arrptt-
&anpne treffli6e 9ienfe. Sieier 9ampfer