davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

soae or GES. GRAMS OPINIONS E Rev,
DR., Thompson, editor on The N y Christian
Advocate, reports a conversation he bad
with Gen. Grant in the cars, few days
ago
Gen, Grant is man Of medium height
and unassuming manners Ills dress was
plain and in 10 respect indicative Of lis
rank. The stranger is struck With his youth
ful appearance. lie seems to be not more
Than thrty-fye years old General Grant
is a democrat ID the true sense Of the word
lie is for the people, for al the people, He
has none Of the airs, or the spirit, or the
philosophy Of an aristocrat. Without free
dom, ~ want Of dignity, he IL at home
at once aud every where He is very
modest, seeking 10 hi1e from the public
gaze, Though called for by the crowd At
every station, il was with difficulty he could
be persuaded TO step forward aud raise biz
hal he made no speeches, but retired in ST.
lence
10 speaking Of Gen MeClellen heexhibitol
both good sense and generosity, vhile at The
same time he indicated an intention to avoid
his errors. lie attributed Gen McClelan's
failure to no want ofabiity or education,
but 10 the fact that he rose too rapidly. was
intoxicated ny his elevation, and afraid to
make bold step lest it should be a false
one MoreSer, he unfortunately allowed
himselrto be manipulated y politicians, and
be@ildered ~ The false lights which they
held out before him
Gen. Grant Is hoperul and while he
makes no such extrayagant atteanees as
Gen. Scott and Gen Mcclellan did, he vet
leads US 70 understand that events are in
train for 2 decisive spring campaign,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

THE LiDs AND Tug LAMB, &e.--
A rabd Copperh, al paper u Cuein-
uati. the goiks Freuad, i out ii ~
article for Gen Ef mont for tie Pres.
idency Wendell Phillip das Written
letter to tic Tammany saehrms.
aud goes IL for the new Democracy.
And the New York Horid expects d
see VallandigAam and Garrison EN-
brac, AID Ben Wood ri-e W and Gail
Wendell Phillips blessed The Mil
enium draa eih nigh
Three tlousfd five hundred and
ta lge boBie. 81 Union o ders htte
8 - removed IN - battle held d
Gaitysburs Is rs y tional tenetl9
OF hese. one lhousaad rema unle
ogn z d. Out considerable ~ et
monet. besides numerous wasetes aaa
other article we're found 10 81
persons Of tie dead. al d viii . are
preserved with whatever may serve
10 indicate the true owner From
TIE observations made. il i concluded
thai more than seven tboasaDd rebel
dead remain en- tie field II Is pro-
posed 10 place their remains where
tbey sill lie undislurbed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

The LINCOLN Ann DoUGLAs CONTEST u
Hon Isaac n. Arnold, in bis recent speech
in the House Of Representatives on the Pres
ident and his policy, thus referred to he
celebrated canvass for the Illinois Senator
ship:
Douglas went through this campaign
like a eonquerng hero. lie had his special
train Of cars, his baud Of music. his body
guard Of devoted friends, a cannon carried
on the train. the firing Of which announced
his approach to the place Of neetiug. Such
canvass involved, necessarily. very large
expenditures; and it has been said that
Douglas did not expend less han $50, 900
in this canvass Some idea Of the plain,
simple, frugal habits Of Mr. Lincoln, may
be gathered, when tell You that at its close,
having occupied several months, Mr. Lin
coin saia with the idea, apparently, that he
bad been somewhat extrayagant, . do not
believe ! have spent cent less than fyc
hundred dollars in this canvass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

A g op Nonn raou BrsssSpr roH
GnANg Gea. Burnside msas a spereb .,
Chieags, aw evenings since. 10 vhieh hs
spoke thus handsomely of Gen. Grant
have kuevn hu fsra gfsa, uambtr 4
years Gen Grant possesses qualities which
prs emlneauy 6, h,m CT tie position be
nos holds He's distinguished 81 magas-
nimi,y be is oae ofths most uagusnimOus
men ever sucv BE IS entirely uBambi.
tious aud uasel6sh hs Is capital ja1ge q
men, and be possesses ia remarkable de-
gree the qualify of good eommou sense.
Loud cheering These qualities, lhink,
vii make pretty gOod general. Pariiea-
LARRY, wheu he has good generals to deal
with, becausg i he i iaaguauimoa' be vii
give others cre5a Or Wat hey have done,
and hot seek 70 rob them II toe fame Which
they have honestly earned II be is IMAM
bilious he viii uot seek to undermine iuno-
cent persons wlo may seem to be IN the way,
and if he has good common sense aud coed
Judgment, he Will keep each man below him
to that specific duty for which he is best
dtlel " that General Grant, who combines
al these qualifications, is very apt TO sue
coed. And General Grant has thus far been
successful, aud the chances are that he Will
succeed in the futare. (rhubders Of APP
plausel lie is 10 leave for tie West ior
the present, aud take temporary command
Of Che eastern army (cheersl land without
saying anything to the disgrace q tie gen.
erals who have heretofore commanded the
eastern army, think he will iufuse Int,
that army a degree Of confidence which !,
has not felt for some time, because success
always carries with it confidence, and that i
what they want.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

ANYBODY BUT LINCOLN ron THE
REBELs. Gen, Neal Dow. who is
one of the most radical Of radical re-
publicans, says the rebels desire TO see
any body but Lincoln the next prcsi-
deut. To be compelled to submit to
him viii add to their humiliation.
Gen. Dow says -
AT present the rebels are looking
auyiously at the movements IN the
North IN relation TO the next presiden-
lial election Their hepe is, that some
other man than Mr.. Lincoln may be
nominated and elected 10 the presi-
dcney. The election Of any other per-
son they viii regard MS sure indica-
tion that the loyal North tires Of the
war, and mean, 10 change is policy in
relation TO it. The leaders OF The re-
belllon have now no other hope Of
success than this, and their hope is
that those may come into power who
will sy 70 Them. Erring sisters, de.
part Ia peace !" The officers IN Libby
prison Who had abundant opportu-
mites to see the feeling Of the rebels
on iii, sub, ct, were anxious that the
loyal men OF the North should per
ceWe the danger Of lending any en-
couraSenrnt TO il. No man has al
greater respect than myself for Mr.
Chase and Mr.. Fremont, nor a moro
entire conviction OF their loyalty
and their ability to conduct the affairs
Of the country with honor to them.
selves aad advantage Of the n,tion-
bar for this lime, ! should regard tbc|
domination Of any other person than
Mr.. Lincoln rs apublic misfortune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

Nor FOR A DAY, BUT ron ALL TINE. -.
Sir Thomas Browne was great metaph
stefan, and, like all that tribe Of heoris
be made great mistakes. One Of his &c
tentious assertions was, that there was
general remedy for disease except deaf
The remark Il lerse and eplgrmmstie, b
untrue Professor Holloway. the disti
guished medical botonist, whose Pills al
Ointment are everywhere transeendiDg
human expectation, BY the most astonishiI
cures u every bodily ailmeDt, are not orl
general, but Hq(rersai remedies The Wild
country res0unds with the fame Of Ind
remedies aud their lannon's inventor. Sta
aud empires may flourish and fade, dynd
ties reign aud he forgotten. bat 80 long|
the tide Of tine rolls on, the maine Of IOl
way wll be borne with i from generation
generation. By bic labcrs 10 amelisrate
man suffering, be has earned inimortali
His hme has more enduring mon AN
than the page Of history il will live In
hearts u grateful nations, W long a. disos
aud pain exist. Compare the results % s
great discosesies With the benefits conferr
upon mankind by Co per. an Abernetl
ora Br0ilie. These we're the idols Of clrcn
seribed Constituencies. bot be il the troyll
phgsietaH Those only who could aaor
muuiiicent fee could obtain Bseir adsi
while tie eheaphess II ne nesef falling 70
elies places them within reach of the poor
every land hnn lrel patients would
considered very large number kr the N
FftiUeft II tilr thvsiftane uoItawaV Il
coanl BIZ BY millions md the cures wreu
By Bis remedies are 10 The same prcporti
~" Eteafag Journal"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

Az lNclprSr of BUFFERS RUtt
IS Nrw ORLrASs.-A correspondent
a tie Nsvars Duly dfnutssr. ds.
irving his Information from private
sources. tells this ,tofy Of General
Buffers rule in New Orleans
"S8on after the Gcaerh reached
there, tie juniog partner Of large
New l6tk mercantile house arrived
ia New Orleans, and presented ~ q
heavy 6rm notes long due The
partners declined pas them, sdmiI-
ting they had ihe goods but they
meant 10 pay The amount to The Coa-
fedrraey. no. 70 their Northern ellen
ders. Findiag i impossible 70 secure
the pas mem Of his demands, the gem
neman laid the matter before General
Butler.
He sen, the Provost Marshal for
them, and they we're brought into bis
presence. Good morning, gentle
men. said be, with his accustomed
blaudness. rs this note one Of your
make he asked, handing them pa.
per. Yes, said General Butler, j
give you until tomorrow morning at
nine O'Clock 10 decide whether you
VIII pay this note or remain in the
custody Of the Provost marshal -
The, retired. He then directed the
gentleman from New York 70 be at
the store puucIually at that boar and
again present the note for payment,
and alierward report to him.
lie was here as directed, and with
promptness, but with sullen looks, the
cash was paid and tie notes liquida-
ted This firm afterward became
most ipyelerate 10 their opposition TO
Gen. Batter, and they we're among
those who most persislently and will
fully maligned his conduct and char
acicr.
This incident, and others Of like kind
which have been related TO me, is
worthy OF being put on record. They
are from Que politically opposed to
Gen. Butler, who never liked him,
but who saw in his resolute and de-
termined course what was an inpera-
tive necessity in New Orleans
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

PeBLie sRF4Efns and Singers uill
bfosfTs Breuchal lfoehes beneficial
clearing tie woes bsssrs speaking q slbgI
ana relieving ihe taFeat siter any sBsi
exsition u the vocal organs. bAFing
cutitr adaptation 70 aGseaioDs which dist|
ibe organs y speseh
We age ihdebtel 70 Senator Callamer
: eopy ~ iae report q the Select Coma
% slavery aud FreelmsB.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

SnLpItRs 70 Tug REscug - fong n
rushing iuto the exposures and dangers (
ssidlers life. should prepare themselves
tbs satsl fesen. dyseuiery. sores sud seur
which are almost cerlaiD 70 toiieN TN
L0NAl . PILLS, n-fsl occasionally a
NJ ihe eampal ~, VII insure sound BED
every man 80 cents. 70 cents, ard 3 1
pa boo 81 pot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

Grand old State, may We never see
the day when sou shall have to bow
beneath the yoke Of the oppressor.-
ii that day should ever come,then viii
The friends of freedom, the lovers Of
true heroism and manhood, mourn
over the sad fate Of a great people,
who fell by fighting for liberty and in
dependence, fell on the anne soil that
gave birth 10 Washington, to one
whose name should have been suili-
cient TO save the great commonwealth
from the tread OF the beartless inya-
der.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

The following rather PLAIN ialk Is
ftoma Democratic sheeI OF New DIRK
the metropolitan II cord
ADDRESS OF THE REBEL Leg
1sLArUgE or VIRGINIA. We rec
ommend 10 the earnest consideration
Of these who still suppose the South
can be conquered, the eloquent and
Thrilling address Of the General A..
sembly OF Virginia, that grand and
gallant old commonwealth, birthplace
Of Washington, Of he and jackson.
The d fant tone in which it treats Of
tie efoas to enslaye the people OF The
South and the eloquent laHenaSe ct
denuncialion ID winch il refers to the
barbarious system Of warfare pursued
by the minionS Of the Washington de-
pot. will meet with an echo in the
| heart Of every man WHO loves justice
and hates oppression. We trust ii
God We shall nryer see the day on
lich The glorious old commonwealth
will be subdued and given over 70 The
spoier and The plundesei 70 the But.
lers and The Schencks; 10 the licensed
burglar and ineendiary, melted and
encouraged by "lhe lei Government
on the face OF the earth"
As TO the freedom and Independence
Of the South, We have no apprehen-
sious. Her people con ncrer BE- con
guered, md, u Hat were possible,
1jroham Liacoh, Is not the nan 10
accomplish hat sagagatioa.
Tie address Of tie Virgr1a As
sembly is a proof that the resolution
which animated Virginia all through
this war is as unbroken as ever, thai
there is no falering, no wayering. -
In the eloquent words Of this great
document, "VIRGISIA TAKES No
sTEr BACKWARD"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-14


McntdG, BEN IA. Hc0. 1864.
Gum eriten glaI in Baltimore:
Ser EeMfeI,
Die Slimoe UCn NdrfS.
S&anlrtsl In s &ttketlnnsen, aus BEN GranSSfI&eH In s
Gb'Rtt!anssn tn Deutia bsartett Son SerfraaH.
1. NbtbeII. Ser @raf pOn ct. @ernain,
2. y 9ute Slpben rdben fi9. 3t
3. p Die Operation pper oes EeufeIs
lO6ter.
4. - Die tpabren Sreunbe.
5. ~ Die @~abniinnige, coer W1tter
MnS Sohter.
cauptperTcnen bes 9tlGs:
Otat car St' gerNdtn Nr. &Gk
9tareeI UkuS1tT, SIrsHer.. .....6r. S4retbee
nEGFpuVe ApPtant 'ss...sss.s 80 -. .sssss Utao. Uipt az
Sp5GnEG, bic Sttnee rpu Yarts ...............W tab. RpE
%"P'~eH 4NrtF
anfans Srdets 8 u5y. RafeaSfuuus nj usr.
SInoer IL 8egIeitnns i6rer GlserG ......... 10 &ents
(9WFl D~GsGSmtte
10 Mm Dicnfag e
auT pIelieitiges 8erlangen
800 8HW IeBteu Mat:
W(uTterte9en OOec 0te meue Tand3Om&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-14

boben.
SunntIg syA bensuntetboItuu
- Vie nIr b6ren, 10 beablidtigt BET Soc. Dem. |
Surnperein tpdbrenr Der Winteriail en- bic Ssnne
td9abenbnnterbaItungen wiSoer ein;ufIbren. @s
lperoenss tpie in frIberH Sabren an nen b~etreffens
ben Nbenoen p!FenlGaftihs, Iotpie aud Bella
matcrii&e uno geianes-S ortrGge ft~attFnben.
0ieleni9eu unlerer Qefer, peI6e bieIen inter
haItencen uno lebrrei1en Bcrtrd9en in frlbee
rem SubreM beipobnten, tuerben f4 getpi6 audi
IN bieier Sutlon banoG iebneu.
9entiheS Gbeoter. -- 9eute Abtne
Commit in Der furnbaae -- une su9EetG surn
erlten Wlale in Baltimore 80. oaS 66duIpiel
Ser SeufeI, ober bic 9Iinoe pcM 8uris" ;ur
Auhlbrun9. SafeIbe bat 5 8btbeiIunaen une
1T aus BEN 5rons0fidea fit Die eeuti6e8lbne
beorbeItet Don 9errmarn. Die SduptroQen Dee
Slides fIue in ben befen !6dueen llnc ,tpir
%itpeifeIn ni6t, euB Die Aesie lberbaupt Sorse
tra9er trirc, oab AUDI bic lbrisen Ro(leR bon
ben witrtrtenbeu IL entpre6enoer Meie bar.
9efteIt tereeu.
WoTgen, n 9, Wirp iauf cieIIettiqes
BerIangen ea8 S6aulpiet gNutterie9en ooet
Die neue SanhoR" gum Ietter MaIe aufseflbrt
hcerben.
E1~ 5eute Abens srpBes gOnsert in
Bapers Srauerei, Canton Apenue.
ES~ Sripsgsu;ert I, heute ateme in
Der Arbeiter< 6a[e, Nc.5 g. S~reberidtr.
Die tsSOtbmGnmer $clten Seute in ter
Hefsrn Dale einen Srsssn Ban al, hefeu Grtraa loren
rerunglndten OrSenSbrReer Srn. q. 60. 9r1nIer Az Gnte
'onnt. Die ~TQitSlieSer hes CrseHs Der 3sct5u,auuer. 10.
hte eaS RHbhfum u6c,bdnpt fam dIic Sur1 Bein@ bies
tS SaAeS tu8Iei@ gus ~Siuseruus Der ~trairiseu Gage zines
8eruNaladten etseas b~eitrGsen.
- Or. SniefdiIe Sat af s.ute, Doa,as, etnen
rDraft"scan in Der Sfe6exbdHe ~arrAnsirt, MsrGni tir
sas ~tanjlnaise EabliEans aHfmerffasa naasn.
80 MuM Or. Zoos IxSt wieber ems isinn ssutHtSs
Ii&tn arSuspen 5eute abenb los.
EE~ Or. g. Z. Odbapet wsift beute, BtcntAS
Ne. IS Wcre Greberi6Rrase eine nene gHiribI&0ft en nuo
ti@t edbet felbRrssfInbii& einen feinex eRuG auf. Daa
rEa Fn ~ ibut.
t Or. 0arI &Geuermanm an hes Grekeri6 Seoae
tI&t Rsntc Mssseu allen istnen @1Ren sinen iuSe,seu
eun& dnf.
- 81. 6sinridb 5nns BAT Id BET SarriIoufr. eiH
neue WtrtHt4afs erti4tet uuD trattrt beute, wlsntas isiRe
gate NIT einem f&ruadFateu @ab.lfrHbRu6.
sW 9r. Grner BAT fein DSmiciI bon 4orfeIr 5ierSer
settsst une wtrh Reute, Rsntas in SO. ~ OF
erattHr. cine gStrtFi&ait erSFnen, vobei c. ieine Safe
nit eiHeut eeiitaten 4un& rnb X%tergisriolta AHRcrniHpps
s%treatet'" @cr'iumt seSSalb niHi, papa gruer Gueu Be-
fn@ db3rfdtteH. AS
~ r9pjuecnt' ID eIu GtttIet, ptIGrr a,aenrartte nGHt
DER Steka rstItItHUenleu Rdmta fnfrenbe drtsie! ia elves
Der heHea yr'parAte fur be Sabre unb tea 9aumeu, ptlae
Dem Yutltiurr len6is ~dnSetcten hssssn knb.
&Nr Ene NIT ben ReitltGteA, urI@e turA etr 8ebs6n9
pee rSsiseunts" eItteit Dsreea Gub, ittt SAtrtR Sestrsut
une ii uns nieusaIs ella BGl ssrstIsnanen, ID wel6em si,(e
ssiaitatt ntst Be. essastaas stnas aas In s.ssia Sr.se
etn @dumen Hnb stt etnt SeuuSt ub BEN Atbtn cine re-
ianes trtlSs: I2rsstssnss DatIs 2ssll u2asSl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-14

20 SiIlpriebt, 46 WuIberrp Cane /; s 8iAsoorb,
50 9artnOnp Sane; 5 90 @OIF, 433 6upette !;
5 4eter 8eniOn, 16 Strifer SObn &npa, 20
Charlton ; 2eOnbarO OBmun, Supette, tpeiI. pOn
Strifer; Q 9 @arren, @iImpr, r6roI. pom Sue
ratoSa; ) 9ucaS Garbtsl 35 @eft Oarncnp
Zane; S18 GlappOle, SO 8epubIicon; SD Wtata
FEN, it,, 231 Bierce; 0enrp @enj (iarbiql
Chapel, nate Qibertp Rcao 3 Grcb, 483
Saratoga; 8 pierce (farbig), s Carer; 81 Me-
Gcrnid, Grer,ont ; q 8cslep, 644 2erington;
|9ES Bae8, 46 8OppIetOn j; s & Barren,
412 Barren; u RirtlanS, 522 Sapette f.; SranE
Cole, Gilmorftr., Z 3bIren n6rbL. Bon Sarates
Ga; anom s 8rue!en, 500 Gerinetcn /; s
Spencer, 626 Saratoga; 9 % 8alace, Al
q. BpppIetrn; s Cantor, 521 Srantltn; 3
Ropfar, Ell 8utrrs s 6iesnefeIOer, Sd g.
4cprletcn; Inew 5 Matbstp8, (Iarbie), 252
NabCrg ; Nm 6 Sprnep, 4 Strider; 9 Ylums
mer, 513 6apette; SIS 9abn, As Strider ;
Sobn 8attericr, 4O2 Supette; Srbn Morsan,
ALB Qerin9ton ; Nu9uftus u &oorid, 726
Baltimore; Same8 6 @inn, 612 2erin9ton;
Sbes BbseIer, 479 Saratoga; Samuel s
@beeIer (farbis), 248 8ubors ssh SObniOn,
5 Sremunt; 5rareis 9 @ralf, norbwefL. Gde
bon Calhoun uno Baltimore; Samuel grar,
(farbigl, 446 BennipIponid Nuenue; g 6 2as
naban, So Charlton; s WlcGrea, 756 8alti.
more; u 9artneB, 517 Srantlin; s Meldner,
445 2erlngtcn W Rcberts, ;wil6ea 0lulber@
rp une Saratcsa; Gbas GeB, $40 Qerinoton
3bc8 8prn, 81 S6rucer +; $ Darlington, 7O2
SHatp9a ; @m MiIer, AIT Saratogu; Gbas
2apntar, 10 PrppIetpn /; 8 9abn, 59S 9enn=
iplcaHia Mcenue George Stout, 692 8uIti>
more, Samuel 8 Scrben, 4SS Srantlin; Scbn
u Goeit, TIA ~2erinstcn; @m 8 s @rier, 16
Bpppletcn 8i4aro 3 Sbedela, TAO 8alti,
more ; 9eurp SIenmine, Chapel, nabe 8ennf.
Irenue; SObn DUNN, 20 8oppIetbn; Sobr
9ifenbausb, 500 baltimore 90 9efner, glufs
ieber ces @atbeoraIeemeterp !; Mm s 9ropIer,
939 u. Qerin9ton; Sbc8 6 Scbb, Chapel Cane,
nabe Sremcnt; 5 Queen (iarbisl 6 Charlton
Ioam BLAIR, 472 Saratoga; 3b 6 Gator, 431
8apette; Wareus Niler, 551 So .2erinotcn
8 8operird, 81 Bason IIep; 8m 5 Nens
noIcs, GAS 8upstte; 5 NOui6aut, 444 SD
rate9o; & WcSarrr, ALB Sapstte; @m & Nlc'
Stpanep, 800 Truntliu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-14
3. Stfritt.
g. @arh.

aus $50 &amen muroen "A uebit 100 Nrp>
3ent. dl1o SS desDuen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-14
Dnt.6r1n.hen

81 0rltcr orcBer Ball
IA hes
EsA Saltc. SarbtersG ebiilfe sS5eretnS.
gu Sttiem Bate, wtI&er AN
Sienitag NbenD, ben Is. Jtop. 1864,
I'M aroRen SaaIe Der ;, oVep 0I6enbIp NoomsD
h~attf!nAtH rtrb unb ~ ptl@tm weber Nilbe nod Rotten as.
f@tat noresn FEb, un ~teaItIben III eintm s~Idn,egeSx ~ ma.
den, rerhen hiermtt unIere 8reanhe, iOrte hos uertbe pnbIts
MIN ~Iberbanpt ~eraekent e~Ingelaeen.
6I6ets $l.oO fir etntn 6errn prb TGmeH.
Sm AHftrage
(Dtp D) 9SS G0m{fA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-14
. 0Orldnfae BansMnsetae.

80 aneecftd StGutui Sc. IL, s. o. g.. E., mo1f tem
49, etebrter 91bltfEm tefannt. bag CT am II. Deg. Ietntn
ram aHbaftsn wt!b, prtet Il Snbtaner In Coffin TIRE Vrs
lWetneH n'@WeR werper-. (R0l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-14
J(Pllc Nn6ei0en.

MARTIN Nunoerlebr aus NebSScrf,
Ie6e Np&e NIT ttm Drtner Soft .Ga.suterf. In
Ualtinasre dnseIsnuen lit, mirt pn feintm Bruser diam
9~paetrlebr tn Nafbinatsr, 9. g.. GuFAf fsrbert. Geiue DIR. ne
W 2bS 2Uk Str. lnif3tn ~ ul r Ssrabt tn Daikinstsu
~atSraetsn KSNeI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-14

Bantsa ni&t. eie aist lie eiasnti& n&loren
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-14
Mao0nfe IS. .. W00er,

he ttrltnte @atriGstrin. IL rieits snru6aegetrt Svn itrer
iRetit nnh etttt niestr Aussunft rie jasSr nbtr ATE @tasu.
ssnse BEG uttnf&ItSen 0ebeas; tnaera Fe bic sabre nab rttn.
uns Runae srhnhIiH Rns NIB spHen @Ianbtn ~UtrsIencn, 10
"a IL B fraeerS IN e~ryietIta. SsIGI eser simmer: rs. s
.. Sae ndee 8alttAaortRr. sktn i'm erfen Hlrsr. f2efstsR
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-14
&efdnnfmnhmnn-

BetdnntmddbNfl0.
Die Dttsaotus s. Steae Ia Bee -Germanta" rirA tnnersaiS
bret Psraten erIeS,st unh utu ID beftSen. Darauf aeItttt.
renet rraen TIRE &ntrbhtuusen sefxliek I&rtfli& NIT IN
edee ttrtr ~seoenSns unl RtieSensen IA eea uutertss&ue.u
st&teI.
Sur fsI$t. Die sutr su,islunstn t~tibriussr tsnstr,
braR6ta I'D ju meI6er.
t7ner2WI 9. %. @atI, 0rIE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-14
Oeronnsunoen
0Oaioopltr. S6eofer,

9pllioaptr. S6eofer,
Sobn E. 6cro .:............. .8Urltebn
Growers OrpEe Oemticbe Oper.
QeOndrn 8rcrer DIRECTOR.
{DsrettOs Rs neuen Gbesaaihr. xteGters in 9btIaeeIpsia
nab psn Grsssr's Gtsater tn asafttnstSn, 4. -
mcutOs. BEN rs. ssOs. tsSl,
@rrRe Antritts 8crttuuna- I
cation Don u 10 NCrGtcIlmnaen.
: az Sr'ss s%aatItsn, gsOraeaaas teses eaasEas Eab-za
mstsas ~ rtSnetrtea PREFER.
lie t~sIesnsra RantI.r, eminent In Ser ssntfa,a unb tta-
IsntfAtn Deer HIsen
Src0er'S
NrsRe Geutltbe Spern=0 cIcAibaft.
Soiioa ron 1864 -'65, #st.
Sp ets sriFeutattsa %berftlbea slA1ht brr DirsstUr bts
SefeH @ectts br Eagtta.ftst ~ eebaus fur bic srpse @unH
settle ltine SemleGnG. bic teutl@e Sper I'm senen
Trnt'aAre IN Rssfstr Ssss'tia)afaRrea e~tfanSsa bat. }@s}
Carl Ani6it. ..... GapeIlmeiiter.
M'ne Marie 6reberici,
34a $rtna Dcnne.
~s1taenne Bertha SObannIen.
$tiua Donna.
Madame Sobannc g1Otter,
Bria1A Donna. .er5Ne5 r
M'ue Gupbie 03iubG,
&s;iua SsHprette. Spn1 tdiierli@en OperubanS Ia Bieu,
W'ne pduIine GaniNG.
Brintd Soubrette. 9-Isatgls
Madame Grnefe ga E0dbe, tat5sa
Secon6a Henna,
TRaSdiae pdMIine Berger,
Geconta Donna. 1s}se
W. 8rons Simmer,
Gencr Rptufo.
~. 1bcOSOr SdbeInSanm, 5
QprifGer Eencr.
Gig. 0Wiieppe GamdrO,
epriiper Gencr, f5niSl. Cper in NFailaMe.
&arIEOrtieS,
BET berIbmte 8aIEft. rs.
SrHes auftreten felt ieiuer OtidteFr aus @urOea.
SOfept SERVANTS,
Der ~beru6n1te 8dIic Brofunbe.
Mf. SiIhore 2ebrnann,
Prtrue Aari'cn, t6siSli&e Srer in Berlin. Grfes asFtree
ten In amertsG.
90. Seinridb Steinefs,
Brimc Barton. .
M. NntOn Graf,
8aB BuF9,
UA. V6Hdtb p0tfHee. Sdilc
W. Martin SinSbeim Tenor,
~ OtSo &eDm0nu. Hatfp
M. MIpbOns urdbS. Barton
-
w'k &bereiI HS0cc .@rfe GGn;eyin.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-31

Fish.
ODlBBLS<No medium mackerel.
+~\VO 400 halves No. 3 do do
5U do do 2 do do
5U bbls do do do
100 half barrels Lake herring in stere and
or sale by NJ. REILLY.