davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-12
NO. IA.

l have forgotten how to play at cribbage.
| always hated cards most unreasonably !;
and from that very circumstance l thought
it my duty to play at them now and then:
Poor Thornton was passionately fond OF
them, and used to forget his pains when en-
gagged in any game; the doctor himself said
they were az an op:ate for him. Now, on
a week day, the poor fellow could get dozens
of people to play with him, but on Sunday
there was nobody wicked enough to do 50
except me. l had been reading to him out
of some devotional work up to within few
minutes of your coming in; but upon his
pains recurring, he begged for game at
cribbage. Isaw no more harm in so graft
flying him than If he had asked me to make
fan out Of the stupid pasteboard things
to cool his head with. Perhaps | should
have explained matters to you at the time;
but l was headstrong. 'If thisman chooses
to put an evil construction on an innocent
action. what is that to me!' said I"
81 beg your pardon" cried ], " from my
inmost breast. You were exercising Chris;
tianity, and well, have thought evil Of
you for two-and-twcnty years in conse-
quence."
$50 would most people," returned the
bishop, frankly. 81 am not at all certain
that the Society would not withdraw my
colonial allowance If they knew Of il even
now. They would be afraid Of my stalking
it at cribbage with the aburigincs."
The bishop and | parted with most
cordial shake of the hand, | believe him
to be ote of the very best men alive. 1
, 1864-03-12
song OF THE soLDrERs.

Comrades known in marches many,
Comrades known 10 dangers many,
Comrades bound by memories many,
Brothers ever let US be!
Wounds or sickness may divide rs,
Marching orders may divide us;
But, shatever fate betide Us,
Brothers Of one heart are we.
Comrades known BY faith the clearest,
Tried when death was near and nearest,
Bound we are BY ties the dcrest,
Brothers evermOre 10 be:
And, 10 spared and growing older,
Shoulder still In line with shoulder,
And with hearts no thrill the colder,
Brothers ever we shall be.
BY communion Of the banner
Battlescarred but victor banner,
By the baptism Of the banner,
Brothers Of one church are we!
Greed nor faction can divide Us,
Race nor language can divide us;
Still, whatever fate betide Us,
Children Of one Gag are we.
, 1864-03-12

A little boy, about four years Of age, lay
very still one morning, after fine nights
sleep, as It in deep thought: His parents
watched him for soine time: At length his
mother said to him,
"GeCrgc, iiiy dear, what are you thinking
about ?"
"Why; mother" says George, show
many kinds Of fire arc thcrcI'
"How many kinds Of FIRE I! why only
one, my son."
"why yes there is, continued the bcsi
there are foiir kinds"
"Four kinds. how will you make that
out"
"WGll, then" said he, " first there is q
wood fire, then there is coal tife, then
there is eani-pfiifc; aid then there is-therc
is=4-" N.. -e
"What IL your fourth irc, my son 2"
"Then there is-l-frc away like fury"
During i trial AT Stafford, Mr.. Huddle-
ston, whilst pleading. was Suddenly seized
with bleeding Of the nose. Baron Alder
son instantly complimented the learned
counscl's client Upon The fact, saying,
GU are lucky ieiloW; your auVocatc
blccds in yUur cause"
A person in public company, accusing
the Irish ration with being the most unPol.
ished in the world was mildly answered
by an Irish gentleman, "that it ought 70
be otherwise, for the Irish met with hard
rubs etough 10 polish any nation upon
earth"
4 debtor; severely Questioned as to tho
reason Of his not paying a just debt, replied,
:. solomon was u very wise man, and So11p-
SIN a very strong one, but neither Of EN-
could pay their debts without money"
have heard wotnaa Of the world say,
" The state Of wido%hood is ineonScnient |;
for one must assume all the rnodcs,y Of
young girl, without being able to feign h,f
icrorhace"
, 1864-03-12
The Last Game Of Cards.


tne Last Same o. Cafos.
In the year eighteen hundred and-ncver
you mind what-the present writer was at
college, and in his very first term his moral
nature received the following shock:
The chum (let me call him l5riston) that
| had made for myself. after the manner OF
collegians, my own familiar friend, discov.
cred to be not only no better than he should
| ho h,t n ,,roat d.,al ,,o.so A oo,o,oo,, m
, 1864-03-12
4. II. TH9HHR,
THE sUPERFLUOUs MAN.
ny JOHN @. SAKE.

iii asccrtained by inspection Of the register;
II many countries that the uniform proportion oI
male to female births Is as twenty.one to twenty
in respect to marriage, every twenty
int man is naturally supcr6uOus. sTrca
ise on Population.l
Ihavc long been puzzled to guess.
And so have frequently said,
What the reason could really be
That never have happened TO wed;
But now Il Is perfectly clear.
/ am under q natural ban;
The girls are already Assigned.
And I'm a superauous man!
These clever statistical chaps
Declare the numerical run
OF women and men In the world
Il twenty to twenty and one;
And hence In the pairing, you sec,
Since wooing and wedding began,
For every connubial score
They've got superfuous man.
By tens and twcnties they 60,
And giddily rush to their fate,
For uonr Of tle number, Of course,
Can iaii Of copjugal mate;
But while they are yielding Ia scores
To Natures innexible plan,
There's never woman for me,
For I'm superauous man.
II isn't that am churl,
To solitude overwhelmed;
II isn't that am at fault
In morals, or manners, or mind;
IT.. ..hae (, fl,o roa ansf vnra nalx
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25
THE L Attest NEWS.
WASHINGTON. May 21-9.3O P; M.

WASHINGTON. May 2I-9.3U P; M
Major General Die:
Dispatches from Gen. Sherman state that our
forces found in Rome good deal of provisions
and fine iron works and machinery. We have
secured two good bridges and one excellent ford
across the Eutowah. The cars are now arriving
at Kingston with stores, and two days would be
given to replenish and fit up.
despatch just received from Gen. Banks, da-
ted at Alexandria, the 8th day of May, states
that "the dam will be completed tomorrow,
MAY 81 and the gunboats relieved" He would
then move Immediately for the Mississippi.
Dispatches from General Butler dated at 10
o'clock last night report that he had been fight
ing all day, the enemy endeavoring to close in on
our lines. We shall hold on.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25
We have captured the rebel General Walker
of the Texas troops.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
WASHINGTON, May 2.

WASHINGTON, May 22-lO L. M.
ITO Major General Die, Ne,0 York:
On Friday evening General Grant commenced
a movement for the purpose of compelling Lee
to abandon his position at Spottsylvania, the de-
tails of which, for obvious reasons, should not
be made public. 1t has thus far progressed sue
cessfully. Longstreet's corps started South at
O. clock on Friday night; an hour and a half
after, Hancock moved. Ewels corps followed
Longstreet's last night
The indications are that the rebel army has
fallen back beyond the North Anna. Hokes
brigade has joined Lee. The movement of Gen.
Grant has thus far been accomplished without
any severe engagement or serious interruption.
We now occupy Guiney's Station, Milford Sta
ton, and South of the Mattapony on that line
A despatch received this morning from Gen.
Candy dated May A. at the mouth of the Red
river, says: 1--WE have rumors to-day from rebel
sources that the gunboats, except two, succeeded
in getting the falls at Alexandria on the day
mentioned in Gen. Banks despatch" No des-
patches have been received to-day from General
Butler Dispatches from Kingston state that
Gen. Sherman's forces are resting and replenish-
ing their supplies.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Sixty citizens of Fredericksburg have been ar
rested and sent to Washington, to be held as
hostages for the sixty wounded taken by the reb-
els and carried to Richmond
Gen. Jenkens (rebeD recently wounded and
captured by Crooks command, has since died.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25

A SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR occurred in De-
serters Camp on Friday evening last, by which
William Gesler, Co. d, End Del, and John Fer
guson, supposed to belong to the 5th New York
Artillery, both under arrest on charge of deser-
ton, were accidentally injured, the former it is
feared fatally The guard fired at man who
refused to retire from of the windows,
plying to his challenge with abusive language,
but missed him, and the charge took effect on
Gessler, who asleep in his bunk, entering
his back on the right side, SCATTERING his Shout
der blade and passing out at his left breast,
lodged in the right cheek of Ferguson, who was
asleep at his side. Both men were removed to
the hospital.
DEsERTER SHOT.-On Sunday last deserter
named Thomas Graw, belonging to Co. A. 10th
New York Cavalry, was shot by guard while
attempting to escape, the charge passing through
both legs just above the knee, and so completely
SCATTERING the bone of the right leg to render
amputation necessary. Finding that he not
in condition to endure the operation on Sunday
evening, it was determined to postpone it until
Monday morning, by which time it found
that he could not survive, and he expired at
A. M. Graw is anative of Montreal, Canada.
A NOVEL ExPEDIENT has been resorted to
in Deserters' Camp, recently, to exterminate the
vermin with which some of its inmates, through
their own negligence, are infested. 1t consists
of ducking the subject in pool of water which
is formed from the spring in rear of the camp.
The experiment was tried a number on Sat
urday last with statutory results, we understand,
while it afforded infinite jest to the innocens who
have kept their garments free from pollution.
Col. L. CRANDELL, of the 125th New York
Vols, left camp Thursday last with splen-
did battalion, numbering between eight and
nine hundred, fully differed, organized from the
detached troops which had arrived within a few
days. The men were armed with splendid En-
filds, and supplied with ammunition and should
occasion require will doubtless make themselves
known to the enemy in very impressive man
ner
A NEW RoAD.-The western avenue of camp
has been opened during the past week, thus
furnishing much more pleasant and available
passage for vehicles to the hospital and rear Of
camp than the one heretofore used
THE PRUNING KNIFE has been actively en-
ployed in the grove which surrounds Augur
Hospital during the past week, the result being
most pleasing, and will, no doubt, in time prove
of substantial advantage.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25

The PRUNING KNIFE has been actively en-
ployed in the grove which surrounds Augur
Hospital during the past week, the result being
most pleasing, and will, no doubt, in time prove
of substantial advantage.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25

A NEW RoAD.-The western avenue of camp
has been opened during the past week, thus
furnishing much more pleasant and available
passage for vehicles to the hospital and rear of
camp than the one heretofore used.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War,
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT,

At Rendezvous of Distribution, V0., for the aOee&
ending Sdturday, May 21st 1884,
BY SURGEON E. A. vANNoRT.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25

Col. w. G. TALLEY, LIST Penna. Res, left camp
for the field, Friday last, in charge OF battal-
ion numbering between five and six hundred
men, including the prisoners recaptured from
the enemy by Gen. Sheridan. Before leaving,
the recaptured prisoners had supplied to them
many articles of clothing, etc., by the Sanitary
Commission, of which they had been deprived
while in captivity.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17

rere @agen II. {. W. ~perIpren babe, oaB aber
ROIer nit Geritdrtungen angetommen lei, Den
Setno gei6laseu nno oas 8erlorene pieber 9ez
ppnnen babe.
aus 2Ouiliana brinet oieielbe 3eitung Sol
genoeS: Wir b0re11 BON autbentii9en QueIen,
baB am leBten Mittppd Der Seino BON 8appu
Sara 9egen Sadi ion pcrritdte, Sol. Scott I6lug
lb11 aber nab etnem bartnddisen Gefe4t surid.
Balo barauf tebrten Die Oantees beoeIteto per-
ltdrtt 5uritd uno uniere Sruppen mlbten GItn@
ton rdunen anc lid sesen 2ibert9 5uritd5ieben.
@m 9Unnerita9 traten bic Oa1fees einen Sc
neralfretfSag an uno beiu6ten Die Stdote Clint
ton, 8Ooooile, @iliomS Bridge, Greensboro,
SanppabOc uno Olpfa. gia9 ben lebten Na9z
ri6ten mar Der 6ein4 mod in 8epe9un9,"
Ser Son Der iiOli9en 8rele lit felt eirigen
Sasen piecer bOfInungsppller unO mltbiger,
tpte Dor Surgeon linb pen1 mir ou9 ni6t gIa1@
ben, DAP Die obengenannten @eriidte ipabr it1b,
10 m6gen bod Die 8ebeIIen in Georgia uno
Senneiee eirise &prtbeiIe errunsen baben; bp9
Sherman lit ni6t Der damn, pel6er 10 Ietdt
per5a9t, pber gleid I'M @affenrube bettelt unb
er pirO Dem Sriumptrat 5apb, 8eaire9oro unb
Spnes balo bic SABINE Sei9en. = -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
%1uaeriFanifebe OSadDricbten.

ct. 0umis, 10. Oft. ueber ben ueberfall
BON GERMAN burd Die 9ebeleu erfdbrt nun
S~Ol9en0es Sic 6ermafrer paren in Der ers
iten @O6e bes GtnfaIIs lin ben 3asen 8tpii9en
benz %. September unb 1. Ott.) in GROCER
8eIpr9niB ua ba8 S1idlaL ibrer Stabt gene
len nno GieIe BON ibnen butten in Grtpartung
Der nabenoen @efabr Sdritte our 3ettun9 ibrer
metropolitan !6abe 9etban. Mls am Spnntaa
Die nit ieOer Stunoe erporteten 9tebeIen fi6
ni6t bIiden IieBen, CAB man li6 f6On Der
9Ofnung bin, oab Der 9efir6tete 8eiu6 oan;
auSbleiben werOe. Sn eieier !SOffnunq tpurs
ben Die t6errnanner burb Die &unbe oeItdrft.
OaB Oas Corps Der 8ebe0en, wel6es mad
5rantlin getDmmerr mar, ii6 no9 &Uaa qe-
penbet uiO ion,it auf einen lleberfaa Germans
per5i6tet babe. Sn bieiem frOntmen @lauber
wurcen Die 8epObner in0elien am barauffOl.
gencen Sage-WtOntag-bttter enttdnidt. 81
mar Na4mittags INN 2 ubr, ais mebrere Sar.
mer aus Der nd6ien llmgebung bes Ortes mil
Der giahrtht in oaS 6tdbthen famen. bas BIZ
8ebeIen i'm Ansu9e feien. SDfOrt eilten BIZ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
Gin gtreifina md Mtarnlan0.
sBbites Gapaperie fol- einen StreifSus in Marr
( QF1E s 14enssst lamb MAIDEN.
8DpGeSptlle oil perbranut nor.
ben iein.

8aib n 81 pn, Is. Ottbr. @pn 4er=
lpnen, tpel6e in Der 9ldbe BON &pdpile, Mlonte
gpmerp Co., tpObnen, erfabren ipir, baB cine
@ateriIasg btbeiluns BON 10000 Damn ben
9Otpnac geitern bel @bites 6errp setreu3t baz
ben ioQ uno man niinnat ail, baB 8bite ibr
GDmmanpeur lit, mel6er jeoen SUP brett Grunp
in oieler @egeno tennt. ~
@egen II ubr geitern Nbenp tuuroe in &pd@
bile beri9tet, baB Die Gueriaas IN 8pplespiae
ein9eOrlinsen, Die 2doen a1sgepldnoert uno bas
Stdot6en ~angeSlnoet babert.
9ie @ntfernung bon 8bites Serrp nab Ppoz
le8pille lit II Wleilet uno BON ba bis &pdpille
|1S Meilen. gor einigen Sagen eridien cine
Gebellenabtbeilung an Der anoeru Seite bes
YptOlndc in Der Ndbe BON Otubop Brand, per=
iudte iepp6 ni6t Su ~treuSen. I'm 2 llbr beute
Wtprgen fam Die 9fa6ri6t bier an, -buB 2O0O
NebeIlen an Der Wtinoung beS Wonpcaep ben
8OtOmac 9etreuSt baben unb iebt gegerl 8pdz
bile sieben. s1l8t
Die bieli9er Militdrautbpritdten 9luuben,
baB Die Stdrte Der Streifpartbiea lebr iiberi6det
rpproen lit uno DAP e8 nur cine feline 8anoe
BON 9feroebieben lit. ~ s-
9ieier Streif5ug bat grOBe Nufresuns in
Wtontgomerp 60. perurla6t uno Die Suriner
flieben nit ibrem IebenOen gi9entbunt na1
8aibinstpn. Sen. 9aroen, pelber al Der
&pdeiaeitraBe %fpnimanpirt, bot cine Gapalleriez
abtbeilung sesen bic etreifSasler 9ei6idt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
&pn Der 9yptplaac. Slrnlrc.
BieserperseItrns rnrea Sen; s5atIer.

9auptquartier a m S umesflu 8,
IL. Ottbr. (SpeSidlzGprreip pes enquirer.
General Butler bate erfabren, paB Die Nebel=
lenautberttdten bieieni9en Stlapenbalter, tpel6e
tire gteser perlpren batten, Slr6 gefanse1e Ge=
gerirlouten enti6dbtgt batten unb DAP uniere
Ne9eriOloaten ppn benz Seinbe gum Arbeiter IN
ben 8eri6onSnn9en perpenpet wuroen nnO er@
fldrte besbalb Dem @pmmiiipner Dub, bab er
@ieperpergeltun9 iiben perpe uno cine Sleihe
glnsabl conf. Off5iere unO SOloaten 81 Nrbei=
ten an benz 9ut9 Sap Canal benuben iperSe.
Sen. Butler bat ferner gpridldse 9ema6t, oue
Observation-Disclosures anSsutpedieln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
Ser nGdlfe GUneref mnb Die SlbiHaf=
fnuo Der Sfla0erei Ourdb Die Sonfti=
4V+;o11
tutiOn.


9etanntli9 erbielt mdbreno Der porieen Sci.
Iipn bes gesenpdrtiaen Gpnsre1e8 elm Die Sflaz
PEREZ auf Dem 9an5en 8ebiete Der Union per-
bietenbe5 Nmenbement CUR Contribution Stpa,
i'm Senate Die erfproerli6e3 peiorittels= Wlaiori.
tat, bra6te e8 dber i'm 6duie = Oant BEN
i6mdbli9en @ebabren Der GOpperbeaoS mn
CUR abipluten 0lojpritdt. Mber l6on Die bis
bergen 8ablen fir ben nd9ften GpngreB, bic
Bablen in ben Observation-Disclosures, icpie in
Benniplpanien, Obip u. Snbiara biiroen oofir
oaB oaS 3eprdi entantenbduS pes ndditen Gpnz
greiies, 70 gut pie Der Senat, eine3 meiorittelsz
Wfaioritdt fir oas ENHANCEMENT abqeben miro.
@dbrenb ndmli6 Die Gppperbeaos I'M 9teprd=
ientantenbauie oes gegenpdrtigen @Ongre1ieS
pom ben Staten 0taine, @enniplpanien, Obio
Hro Sn6iana 81 Stt1nn1en uno Die &epublitae
ner aus oieien Staten nur 25 Sttmmen baz
ben, wiro Die 3abl Der @ppperbeaO>8 ertreter
bieer Staaten i'm ndditen GongreB nur II bis
IA b~etraBen, Die Der republifanii1en @ertreter
ba9egen As bis 43. 1nb dbnli9 piro Der
umI6wlm9 natirIi6 ai6 in ben Gtaaten Iein,
pel6e ibre 9eprd1entanten fir Den ndn1ten
@UngreB am s. Nppenber ,. s., pber, mie in
WtarpIanO, ert i'm 2aufe oe8 ndditen Sabres
pdblen ner6en.
&lr5 eS unterlie9t teinem 3meifel, buB
elm Die Stlaperei auf Dem 9arSen @ebiete Der
8ereinigten Staten perbietenses ENHANCEMENT
CUR Contribution in beioen 6duiern oes nG6iten
@ongreleS Die erforoerli6e Mtaipritdt erbalten
miro. unb biz babin miro oa8 Sreibeitsgefibl
in Der 9an5en 9tatipn bermaBen geitdrtt fem,
OaB Die 2e9islataren pOer Gpnpente BON erei
8ierteln Der Staten bas ENHANCEMENT, ber
SOri4rift Der Contribution semdB, ratif3iren
meroen. zaH
SIN stpeiten Nmtstermin Nbrobam 2iucVIn's
Miro nt6t MIR Die llnion pollfommen wieoer
ber9etelIt, ipnoern aub Die Stlaperei ppItomr
men, auf Ninmermieberfebr ulo our9 Die Ser
fafun9 ielbit absel9afft perOen, ME eS Die
8altimUre<8 lattfCrn unierer Yartei ppri9reibt.
Slrtpabr cine tpeltbiitprii9e auf9abe uno cine
rpeltbtitOrii6e 9luSithtl l1no ieber ~einselne
Burger ieoes e~in5elnen @onsreB=O itrittS, in
mel6em Die 8abl zines gpngreB=& eprdIentanz
ten nod beppritebt, 1T bel oieIr Mlfgabe unb
Nusli6t intereiiirt; er lit babel i~ntereiIirt nit
ieiner ei9euer @pblfabrt uno leiner peri6nli6en
Gbre! Wer m06te als ieinen 8ertreter in Der
Natipnal@@ eiessebung etne8efte baben,
pel4e ii6 peigert, Oa5 abi6euli6fte uno un=
meni4li6ie aQer gerbreden, Die meni6Ii6e
Sfloperei NIT ibrem Observation-Disclosures unb
ibrer 8luti9anbe, abSui6aHen? Mnaei9ts Der
beiben Staten @eltpirginien uro @arplanc,
wel6e Die 5efeln ibrer Stlapen geIpren9t ba-
ben, Diro ieoer GOn9reBptitrift b~ieIeitS Der
WfaiOn uno 9irOnz2inie, Der einen @egner oes
ebens beiprp6enen AmenbementS sur gunititll,
tiOn IN ben Congress lenbet, entebrt uno 9ei6dtt=
bet fem! (Su. ST..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17

cine 5erbrOdene S6iene aus Dem @eIeiie ge>
brd6t unO fubr nit 6eftistet gegen bic mailipe
Sellenpano, nobel mebrere @agen SuIammen
brahen. IS befanben ii6 275 tranfe uno
%pertpuncete Splbuten in ben @a9gpns, BON Oes
men man 9 al8 2eiden unter ben Trimmern
berpCrSOg; 80 SOloaten tDuroen mebr poer tpe>
niger perlebt unp 2 8abnbeamte get6btet. Sic
8a9en mlBten onge3unOet wer0en, neil man
ipnit bic 8abn nt6t fret betpmmen tOnnte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
Die asabl in snSiana.

9atri8burG IS. Sftbr. @pup. afOr>
ton pom Snoiana te%le9rapbirt bierber:
,@ir baben s GpngreBmit9lieper, 4 mebr
al8 friiber. 9as 9elesatenbauS Ser @eIeeses
bung lit entidieOen republifanii6, Der Senat III
9etbeilt, piellei9t bat er cine berptratiide Wa,
jOritdt bon 1 poer 2 Mitsliepern. @teine Ntaz
ipritdt betrdst nidt ~peniger ais 10000 Stint
men. 9ie pffi3iellen @ablberidte iinO nod
niht ale eingettpffen. Be-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
@ueriaa.o peratiOnem in scntmcfp.

.9putSpilIe, IS. Ottbr. 9lm lebten
Spnneritag glbeno perbrannte cine @nerila'
banbe bic Sail in Srpin, Gitella Co., b~efreiten
4 @~efangene nno plinberte Die Staot. Gin
bemielbeA Gbeno pliinoerte cine @nSubl Sarnter
bic 9doen IN 8ranoenbur9. Geltern IbenO
~feuerten Is @aeriGlas auf ben 8arOStpmn Bug,
II Meilen opn Der Station, Die @a6e ertpts
berte oas Seuer unb Ocripunoete eugene NIano,
ben @uerillafibrer. 4%
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
Tele8ropbifbe SCnebrtebtem.
III. Beri&tet flr sen gelttnsrt gDsdet.
BnnOpshnnnfRahf
scr Rricssfefretar in Gitp 9sOimt

IS abin9tpn n, IS. Oftbr. Der &riegs=
~lefretdr lit IN 8e9leitun9 bes @eneral=0 uartier~
meiiters, @eneral<G ommiRdrs unO be8 General
WunOar5tes nad Gitp 9Oint abgersiit, INT init
Sen. Grant iiber Die 0tittel sur ipeiteren Griegz
fibran9 5& beratben; man bOft burd Gerlesz
un9 beS &1iegsI9aupluBes nab ben Gpttpn@
Staten Die MuSgaben beoeuteno su reOuSiren.
J. Die neme 2InIeibe.
@aibin9ton, Is. Oft. Ser SitanS-
Setretdr nabm beute fir 4O,000,o00 anse=
bpte auf bic neue 9lnleibe an, es blieben oeme
na3 NOD 40 psf. oler glngebpte unberadii6=
tint .-a-. - -..-..-. ~ ~ 49,.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
Npn Inrt Mnnrne.

Sort MOnrpe, IA. Ottbr. Der goft-
oampfer BON Gitp 8Oint brinst Die Ga6ri9t,
oab General Butler feline 2inie 11-2 Metlen
tpeiter segen &i6mpno poriuob uno cine &ez
cC9nossirunssparttie aa8ibidte, pelhe unbe=
Lldltiat auriffehrte. a.6s. So.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
Ma6ame 81. y. WDber.

Bic bsr1brme geabrideertn, ID .wteber snridsetebrt BON itrer
@etie unb eiebt pteber Nastnnft tpe sapor uber ale @eseE-
hanse bes uaent@hSs z. seDsasi tneent Ne fts SSsre ans refine
tnb Sdnae eraneltH fnb unb ppnen @lauben ~perbsenen, f.
i. tie ~b,IOnbers su ~eupfeben. 2ptaI Ober 3tutrer: So. 8
g. @np uabe @alhurreRry pben I'm erReh JfeSr. (2eiblW
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
GiienbabnmnsIaa,

Nen<9apen, Is. aOttbr. @egen II
ubr paiilrte auf Der 6bpreline Babn elm i9red=
|lides unslad, bel pel6em mebrere Meni6en
ibren SOB fanoen. Ser 8us paiiirte einen
S~elienburhbri9 uno muroe IN bemleIben burd
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
SeutfdscS MrbeitSs y1adbipeifnn9Ss
Suredu.
Sbame8ftrabe $40. SIS,

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unter MufF&t Der uDeuti4en @tielfpatt"
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Mr~bettfu@enbea wpGen H& BtrJSnIt& Uber tn t%rdnttrtsn Hrte-
fen an ben Mseaten Der @sieat&aft Pm. 2. 9. SS ISL me
unft ertbefIen fbtrb. m