davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-29
Results of Ihe War.

The New York Herald, under the head Of
blessings in Disguise" has the following
on the results of the war:
"Tn great war like this, the individual is
lost in the grandeur Of the results. Private
Jones falls and is carried to a grave or hos
pital, but the Union triumphs in the fight.
Merchant Brown, whose customers are in the
South, makes a very bad failure, but the war
sets thousands OF other merchants upon their
feet. See what this war has already done for
the country. 1t has developed resources Of
which we were previously ignorant. Iron,
coal, copper and saltpeter mines have been
discovered in the South in great numbers,
and in localities undreamed of before the war.
Canals have been built like those upon the
Mississippi and Dutch Gap, which were SIM
ply impossible TO private enterprise, and
which will greatly facilitate navigation. Har-
bors hitherto unknown are cow crowded with
our shipping.
Wherever new railroads are needed they
are laid down at the unprecedented rate of 4
mile day. The telegraph follows our ar
mics wherever they go. Soldiers turn editors
and start newspapers in the enemy's country,
and our Generals take the stump as soon as
they have taken 4 city, and proceed to in
struct the people they have conquered. The
slavery question, which was our only source
of disturbance, has been cut by the sword,
like the Gordian knot, and now seems in
fair way to settle itself through the desperate
measures OF the rebel leaders. The whole
South, hitherto reserved for negro planta-
tons, is being thrown open to foreign immi
grafton. The same immigration constantly
recuperates the North, and is rather increased
than diminished bn the war. Domestic
manufactures are wonderfully encouraged.
Inventions multiply upon us. We have
created an iron clad navy, such as it is. On
sea or on land, with sailors or with soldiers,
we are now more than match for any other
nation upon the face of the earth.
These are some OF the benefits which we,
as a people, have already derived from this
war, and we might enumerate many more
were our space equal to the requirements OF
the subject. But any one who can appreciate
the full scope of the benefits we have recited,
will need no further argument to convince
him that the war is really blessing to the
country. When it shall end in the complete
restoration of the Union, its blessings will be
even more apparent. The anger, prejudices,
the iealousies which it has created will soon
pass away; but the telegraphs, the railroads,
the canals, the harbors, sand the various i'm
proyements which it has also created will
then remain. The sentiment of nationality,
Of devotion to the Union, of faith in the brave
old flag will remain likewise"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-29

A REaINIscENCE.-Justt twenty-five years
ago, when there we're perhaps not over fifty
white men outside of the Missions west OF
the Rocky mountains, young man, profess
ing the art preservative of arts" made his
appearance on the northern bank of that ma
iestic stream which we now call the Clear
water, and hailed man on the opposite shore
TO ferry him across. That man was the only
white man, save the stranger himself, within
n distance Of hundreds Of miles. Having
crossed, he presented himself as printer
and solicited a situation. He got employ
ment for the winter; and we have now be-
fore us specimen of his workmanship,
dated 1912. 1t is a small volume of hymns,
printed in the Nez Perez dialect. The press
the volume was published on is now some
where in Oregon, or Washington Territory.
sam. Brannan, the California millionaire,
also printer, has offered 81, 900 for the first
printing press brought to California. II Sam.
could get hold of this one, he would have the
pioneer press Of this coastal least ten years
older than the first press in use in California.
We would suggest that it is sottre'',r that
naturally belongs to Lewiston. Until the
founding of more appropriate institution
for it, It might be lodged in the Territorial
Library room.-Lel0iston (Iddho) Age. t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-29
Practice with super-Heated Steam.

A; a meeting of the Institution of Engi-
neers, in Scotland, Mr.. James r. Napier
gave an account, from notes furnished by Mr..
Beardmore, the engineer Of the General
Steam Navigation Company, Of the working
of about thirty vessels that have been fitted
with experimenting apparatus, on the COM
bined principle Of Mr.. Wethered, of Balti-
more. In some vessels there had been other
alterations but in others that had been al
tered only by super-heaters in the uptake,
there had been about % per cent. saving in
fuel, with some increase Of speed.
In one vessel that worked with salt water
and had copper steam-pipes, there was cor
rosion of copper, and deposit Of it on the
slide valves, and considerable damage done
to the engines. This was attributed BY Prof.
Foster, Of the Andersonian University, TO
the presence of hydrochloric acid in the dry
and hot parts of the boiler, which, in that
vessel, had fifth Of its surface above the
water-level.
The Novelty Iron Works have in years
past found corrosion in boilers. with surface
condensers. They suspected that copper
pipes had helped to cause it, and substituted
cast-iron pipes and also kept the water in
the boiler slightly salt. The corrosion
ceased; from which cause is not certainly
known; probably the presence of copper in
contact with iron does harm in many in
stances.
On the whole, the super-heaters were sat
isfoctory to the company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-29
The Canadian NIuddIe.

What is to come of the annoying relations
existing between the United States and Great
Britain, particularly with that part OF her en-
pire called Canada? If the British govern
ment and the aristocratic portion of her home
population had shown, since the commence
ment of the Rebellion, a disposition to do US
Justice, one could not doubt that the outra-
reous violations of neutrality, which the au-
thorities Of Canada have allowed, ifthey have
not conniyed at, would meet with suthclent
and summary condemnation and punishment
by order of the Home Government. II Is
possible that the raid into Vermont from Ca
NADIA could not have been prevented by the
provincial authorities. This was bad enough.
It is possible that steamers may be fitted ont
on the different lakes by the Confederates for
preying upon upon our commerce or people
without the knowledge Of the rulers OF Can
ada-barely possible; but after these robbers
and murderers had come from Canada, as
base of operations, to enter peaceable Amer,
can towns to rob and murder the people, and
then retreating to Canada as land of refuge,
amp, being arrested, to have them turned
loose without punishment, seems stretching
neutrality to a tension that gutta percha
could not stand. If this policy is to be estab-
lished as a rule BY the Canadian authorities,
and Endorsed by the Cabinet of St. James.
not alone are we to suffer the destruction OF
our commerce on the ocean by British built,
equipped, armed and manned pirates, but our
whole frontier to the North for thousand
miles or so, is to be open to the forays from
British soil in the name of the Confederacy.
Our cities may be robbed or burned, our citl-
zens murdered, and our people, our authorl-
ties, military and civil, must stop at the Dor
der, for the sacred soil of Her Majesty's do
minions must not be trespassed upon even in
pursuit of assassins, although that soil is al
lowed TO be rendezvous for our rebel enc
mics whence to cross and make war upon us.
We see but two remedies for this new out
rage: either the British Government must
diSavow and punish this warlike aiding and
abetting of our enemies, or our authorities
must take the orders of General Dix as their
rule of action, cross the borders in pursuit
of the pirates and murderers, and seize them
wherever found. We hope the former will
prove the remedy. 1t can scarcely be be-
lieved that either the Home or Colonial Gov
eminent will persist in this open assistance
to rebel designs. England is in no haste to
take part in European wars; why should she
violate all international law in her zeal in
favor of the rebels as. +. Call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-29

CoNGRATULArIoNs.-The Union men of
Virginia were greatly elated last evening
over the glorious news from " crazy Sher-
man," and heartfelt congratulations were
cordially passed. Times have changed
somewhat within the past four years,
when a Union man, who openly expressed
his sentiments in favor of the Federal
Government was in danger of being as
saulted and beaten by a crowd of traitor
rufians. Thank God, man now has the
privilege of saying what he pleases, so
long as it may not be reasonable, and last
night, while wine flowed promiscuously,
no traitor dared speak a disrespectful
word of the old Banner that now waves
so triumphantly over the gates of the
pround rebel city-Savannah.
DISTRICT CorRr, VIRGINA.-The fol-
lowing business was transacted before
this Court, to-day, Judge Mesick, presid-
ing: In the action, Chandler VS.. Hearn, a
motion to set aside judgment was sus-
tanned, and it was ordered that the plain
tiff, serve amended complaint within five
days, and fifteen days was given to the
defendant to answer. In the matter OF
McCabe ct al. VS.. Gallagher ct al, the
complaint was amended so that the de-
PENDANT, Mullaly, may appear and an
swer to the charge within 80 days. We
sew VS.. Herman, submitted to the judg-
ment of the court, without any prelimi-
nary arguments.
YESTERDAY was one of the pleasantest
we have experienced for long time, and
the ladies seemed to take advantage Of the
fact, and turned out pretty generally on
the streets for walk, and to show their
store clothes and pretty faces. Well, the
little dears are the roses of life any way,
and it does one good, even if like the
eunuch in an Eastern Harem, ave may
gaze upon, etc." to see the charming trou-
bles gliding about with dainty step and
bewildering rustic.
RECORDERS Court, VIRGINIA.-The
following business was transacted before
Judge Davenport to-day: Antonio Mar
tenaz, arrested by officer Soule, for petit
larceny, on trial. Matthew Sonnet, ar
rested by officer Clarkson, on complaint
and warrant, forfeited his bail. John Doe
Cochran arrested by officer Hurst, forfeited
his bail of $50. James O'Teal, arrested
by officer Soule, on complaint and war
rant, forfeited his bail of $50.
ORPHANS FAR.-This humane institu-
ton is being well attended, and we be-
lieve closes tonight. Every body and
his family go to the FAIR, and we hope a
large sum will be realized.
MANY of the buildings injured by the
severe gale of Saturday and Sunday, are
being repaired, and the timers are having
brisk time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-29


When dogs and cooking-stoveS are not
safe. quartz mills and tunnels should De
looked TO.
ATTEND TO Ir.-YOu whose property Is
no, insured, should at once call on J. ).
Gillian. at the Pioneer Stage Office, Viz
uinia and get insured at the most reasona-
Die per cent in companies who Will pay all
losses promptly.
Social DAScE.-The Masonic Frater-
nity enioyed social dance, last evening
ar their Hall, large number OF ladies
uraced the scene, and at the time we
looked in, the brethering and sisterlng
were evidently enjoying themselves.
Assessment SALEs.-The following as
sessment sales will take place tomorrow,
as reported BY Billet, O'Brien & Co., Bro
kers, No. 80 South c street, Virginia
Nevada q. g. 6. & ). NJ. Co." Uold
Hill District.
BULLY FOR REEsB.-Wells, Fargo x
Co. have received from Austin for for
warding nine sacks of bullion, weighing
j02 lbs, and worth, according 70 assay
Sl0,907 l6.
BuLLIoS.-Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped
this morning from their Virginia otice,
% bars of bullion, weighing 1909
pounds, and worth, according to assay
S4l,33O 50.
IxPRov1Ns.-The condition of the fire.
men recently injured while running to
fire, is slowly improving. We trust the
Charitable Association will see that they
are tenderly cared for.
ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-Next Mon
dav evening, Fire Company. No. l, of
Virginia, will hold a meeting at their
engine house, at which time officers will
be selected for the ensuing year.
BuLLIoN.-S. Molitor s Co., of Gold
Hill, melted and assayed for the ChonaI
Company 8, 9s5 25-loO ounces of bullion
value $1,000 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-29

Toys. Toys, Toys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-29

Newcastle Coal.
THE LESSEES OF THE ABOVE COMPA-
i ny will be prepared TO deliver coal at Gold
Hill ON and after November 2lst, 1861 from their
depot, 1873 South street, Virginia on the follow
ing terms .......... .
Orders, which may be left at 90 South c street
for 10 tons and over, $40 per ton.
Orders for less quantities. $25 per ton.
Cash on deliqery, except where other arrange
ments may be made.
noIs m JAS. McEvILY. Superintendent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-29
JOE LORYEA'S ADVERTISEMENT.

w" iNOAb LA ~ M
B g. r. A ND
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT
$4,000! $4,000! $4,000!
FOR NEW YEARS, 1855 |!
MAGUIRE's OPERA HOUSE,
Virginia.
1000 Tickets, at 81 Each!
FIRST PRIZE:
One 2-stOry Building, 20 rooms. .... s II 500
SECOND PRIZE:
AhUoiu l,OOO
THIRD PRIZE,
HI HOiu 500
FOURTH PRIZE:
FIFTH PRIZE:
In Gold Coin ....... ....................... BOO
SIXTH PRIZE,
One 2-stOry Building, rOOms.. 1880
TNHE HOUSE ON A STREET, WEST SIDE,
L one door from Union, Is hard finished @ by
~, contains 20 rooms, all handsomely furnished,
now
Renting for $50 Dollars per Month
The House on Howard, east side, one door
from Union street. is hard finished, @ by 49, con-
tanning 6 rooms. and
Rents for $50 Dollars per Month!
10 The above Houses IRE open for inspection
until the Day Of Entertainment, at II o'clock
each day. for one hour.
THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED
IS
Free from all Liens or Incumbrance !!
s-yST The Deeds, Policies of Insurance, and In.
rentory of Furniture are in possession Of
+. RUHLING s. CO., Bankers,
Who will convey the same TO the parties who
may draw the prizes, upon presentation OF
Tickets Containing the Numbers!
Ia The money for the Tickets will be placed
in the hands of E. Ruhllng & Co., Bankers, until
the Drawing is over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-29
Dancing school

Dancing school
WILL COMMENCE AT THE THEATRE ON
w Wednesday evening, December It'll, at
o'clock. All persons interested in the matter Will
please call ,s-at 8. ]. WELLINGTON.
December Sd, 1864. de3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-29
FOR THE q.
FAIRNESS OF The ENTERTAINMENT

refer to the following firms and gentlemen:
Louis Feusler & Co, f Ruhling e. Co,
II. S. King. of w. +. s. CO., John Piper,
George F. Jones' D. Block g. Co,
W. II. Bremen, Joseph Trench,
Joe Clark W. ii. Howard.
Isaac c. Bateman. ~ w. Winton,
A. Hrschman, George Lewis,
Rufus L. Arick, Joe Barnert Il Co.,
]. C. Clark, Dighton Corson,
S. +. Curtis, Quint e. Hardy,
Capt A. n Smith j. Frankenthal,
Capt ]. L. Moore, A. +. ONeill,
A. Lindauer, Taylor g. Campbell,
Alex Corycll. c. II. Bryan,
Jacob Smith, Capt l.. Rawlings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-29
CLOSING OUT.

Kuickerbocker Gold md Silver Nil
ming Company.-Notice is hereby given that at
a n,setinR of the Board of Trustees Of the Knick-
srbocker Gold and Silver Mining Company, held
tbis day, an assessment of two dollars (S2) per
SHARE, payaLle in United States gold coin, was
SnIv levied on each and every share OF the capital
stock of SAID company, payable within thirty 900
DAYS from date to the Secretary, ut his Office in
Gold Hill Nevada BY order of the Board OF
Trnstees. S. W. CHUBBUCK, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, New, Dec. 26th, 1864. de27 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-29

A LErrER from China states that when the
imperialists took Nankin they cut on tns
heads Of the rebels to the extent Of nearly
ten thousand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Diamond Goods, .a
Watches,
Jewelry.
Silverware,
ETC., Etc.
NTOW is THE TINE FOX AM an EEL, nsTSo IN
,.bo wishes to purchase fihe whtGn, OF
da,ho- arI;cIe of iewelry, diamond goods OF silver
,ars Tor Holiday presents, TO cail anu eNtsnllne
,ha e,,,a,svn stock of the abnve'mehtohe" "r''
cles at
A H1RscHMAN's STORE,
No. 70, south street.
The elegance of my goods, and the variety OF
the stock as well III the
Low PRICES
.. ,vhicb I am determined TO sell, will please and
ostonish Won. Every article bougn' Ut MY e"'"''
Iisbmept IL WARRANTED PURE
$500 ounce" Of
HON e IN a de Silverw are
Will be sold at cost. ..
A, HIRSCHNIAN,
M aG South street Virginia, next door 10 'illS'
rs rs; Sole Agent for the celebrated BSa Jon Is. Pat
ent Buckle. ---------S-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-24

u1o ne8arH cine 9au86altung aIiens 0ni6etne
nap te6te oaS Yaar 9Iidiid, ob9lei6 er Sutpeie
ZEN tront, toeuH oub nt@t unmdBiq. Gm per.
9on9eneH T(lttrC@ marc iie Wutter zines Sob
neS; es purDe 6r3tIi1e Suite berbeieerufen unc
Die Wtutter befano ii6 ben umItdnoen no6
pcpl. Vim Wittpoh Nbeno bemcrften Die &c
oeponcelnoen NerSte, DAP fe ii6 in beceutenoer
antre9ung befinoe uno bdufig on iebr i6mer3.
potten Rrampfdnfdlen Ieipe. 9la9 genauer Be-
ooontun9 Der Spmptome tlrnen Die NerSte Su
Der Anitdt, oaB @ift Die uriaGe lei, uno nab
ipelterer unteriu6ung fanOen 1ie cine 0lalGe
g6etn IN Dem Simmer, uno t0err 8eitS oeItdno
EN-. ooB er ieiners 6rau Mein ge9eben babe.
SeI Der unterlud,ung DeS SnbuIts Der 9Slolde
Tano Iid, oaB berlelbe nit eincr fremoen SUBS
ltan6 9emildt mar. Serner itellte es ith berz
aus; oab Yeit3 am Nbeno pprber in elmer 9lpce
tbete Nrlenit 3ebplt babe, nit Dem er, tpie er
la9te, Ndtten per9tften tpoute. 9arauf bin purz
De er our6lu6t unp nun Tano in ieiner Saibe
elm Budet nit 9lrienit, pOrauf er iOglei6 oe8
Serbre6en8 bel6ulo'9t wuroe; ct mieS ieopa
Die Sel6ulpi9ung Surid. SIN Qau5s Der 9taGt
puroe er perbaftet.
Sim OcnneritaS itarb Die Srau 8eitS, unc
bic IerSte nabmen cine 8pit@ncrtem= unterIue
dung Dor, bel Der man oeutlihe 5puren bon
! @ift su e%rtennen glaubte. 9dS 8eroitt Der
Surp ~Iautete, DAP bic 6rdu 9eitS our6 @ift
urc, mic man CLAUDE, Nrierit, wel9es ibr BON
ibrent Glten 9anieI 4eits bei9ebra6t wOroen,
81 Sooe 9efcmmen lei, no auf Der Gefdn9ene,
ou ct Elm p~orlduf9eS &erb6r abmieS, benz Ges
fdn9niB iiberpielen nuroe, I'M ieinen BrpSef
I'M Ncuember 5l crpurten.
Sic Sadie peruria6te teoeutenoe 9lufregunq
uno Snoignation in Der @en,einoe. GinmaI
glaubte man, bab Ter Insetlagte gelpn6t tper,
Den piiroe, uno mir Der WaGfalnteit Der 8e=
amten lit e8 su oerounten, Dab feline @en1ltz
tbdti9teiten ~itattfanoen.
seine 9redli6eSrag66ie Der
st. Charles Cosmos beridtct barber SpI9ens
be8 &er9angenen Sreitdg TAM Elm Wann Don
2incUln Gpuntr, 0ti1ouri, in ben 2aoen oe8
6errn 8inse, i'm einen Nepolver ST t%aufen.
9r. Ri19e ;ei9tc .ibm rnebrere, uno unter linen
einen BET iid lelbF laoc1oen 3epcIper. Der
Wtdnn nabnt oenielber, II, ibn st unteriu6en.
9r. &inse, Der pom ieinem Sobre geb,rt bate,
Sab Get 8eoclper selaocn iei, griif oarrad, I'm
ibt ben 0dnoen be8 Nianne8 in entrei6en, ber
ben 2aiif oernhc auI Wlaoanle 8inoe, melhe
etpds %entFernt bel elmer 9lrbeit iab, geridtet
bate. 8dtreno !9r. 9tinse ben 2auT Orebte,
um feline i6rau sl retter, sing Der Repplper los
unb t0otete feline tleine Sp6ter. Mer tam ben
5dnler5 Der untr0ltli6en .Gltern ibiloern, oeren
geliebte Su6ter auf cine 10 fir6terli6e 8eiie
um's 2eben fomnnen muBte, mir perm gen e8
ni4t! SeoenfullS ic(te oieier @orfau cine @ar4
nung fir ollie iein, i'm @ebrauGe BON 6enere
paFen Die 9r66te Gprii9t su beobahten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-24
EeleorapbiitDe OtaeDrtcDfeu.
8ert&ttt FIR ben Baltimore gDedes.
DuuoeshduutHaDt.

Waibinetpn, %. glus. gs inuroe in
einisen 3eitunsen beridtet, oab 6inan3miniitsr
8eHenoen i'm Shine bite, lber cine ,eue 9lns
leibe su un~terbanoeln, Die 8ebingun9en oeriels
ben ieien bis iebt nod unbetlnnt. Nuf Nnfrdge
an oaS 0epartenent, nltroe bic Sadie einf1d
pcrneint. A3 g2a
9ie Subleription auf bic 1880 anleibe 5es
trlg beute cine MiQion. Der Yeri6t, oaB 9o=
niral 9ablgreeu abseiest lei uno in Commodore
&enan c;nen N1diOIser erbalten babe, 1T I'M
lpabr. a.. .@9
Geftern tam oas 1876. 9bte Sol. Gleet.
200 SogsGpute) uuf ieinen 9eimmese burb
Waibington uno %oeflirte am peiBen 9auie uprs
bel. Der 8rdlioent trat auf rem 8alton uno
belt cine feline Nniprade, porauT man ihn 3
Sp68 bradte.
8oibtn ston, %. Nug. Gs miro beme
nddit cine Orore oeS ariessminifteriums erges
ben, oerSufulse ale 0ieienisen, bic aus benz 9.
Battalion oe8 Snpalioeneorp8 e~ntlaien III 1ein
pini6en, ibren Ibidieo erbalten t6nnen. 9ieie
Snpalioen fnb nur nit SdbeIn bepaffnet unp
leiien leoisli6 8pten< unb @ldtoienite. a &
9a Generalmaipr Qalmer auf iein eieeneS
9lnlu6en oes Gpmmanop8 oes IA. Mrreeccrp8
entboben pcroen lit, 10 nurbe 8reretsG eneraIs
major S. 6. 0aui8 81 belen 9adFoIger ers
aonnt. s4lfe- 40
General Sherman lit BON benz Brdloenten
gum Generalmaior in Der re9uldren 9lrntee ers
nannt nOrben.
SIN Iesten Streif;ue Diciebp.s nabmen Ole
6reibeuter bel 8errpuile AZ Subrwerte meg.
Wtciebp melocte, baj er IA @agen uno 100
Stiid Giinopieb tpe9senummen babe. Der
Gu~artierneliter, benz Der 3rain anuertraut mar,
Iic6 bcnielben 9egen bic erbalteuen 9efebIe iiA.
beneoen. Bon einem Wagen nabmcn bic 9ies
be(len ben 8oitiad elmer Brigade, lieBen jeoc9
bic 2pfer bes 3ablmeilters camper unberilbrt,
Die oas @elo our Ir8jablung elmer 9anien 8ris
gaoe beS States 8ermont Ontbieltcn.
Msieeer bat cin gpisbube isinea 2obn erbHItcn.
Ser 9rdloent, benz pas &riess9eri6t Die
Mtten iiber bic ge9en ben Generalarst !0artlrtor,o
einoeleitetc l1nteriudun9 por9eleSt bat, beltd=
tigte ben triegs9eridtliben Spra6, toelder Den
9l19etld9tcn ihuloig f1no, mebrFa6e Inter
i6leife begangen uno fir Die Irmee i6lc1te uno
unbrau6bare glr3neimittel uno 9clpitalge9en=
itdnoe ansetduft Su babeh.
8rilooeaeneral William ". !9antmOn0, @es
r~eralar,t Der Ser. ct. 9lrnee, Duroe aus oenl
Oient entla1Ien, uno auf immerpdbrenoe 3eis
ten ;u ir9eno elmer NIT Gebalt pertunoenen
8ertrauen8iteae inter Der Ne9ierun9 Der Ser.
Staten fir unfdbig ertldrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-24

Gapauerie bat Orpres, 81 periu6en, lu6 pur6
W~lartinsburS gu i@Iagen, wdbreno Die Snfanterie
bei6dittst if, elm 2ager 81 befeitiseu, I'm BARN
nas Heiultat ubsuparten. @erIdte tparen I'm
umIauf, eas bic Rebeuer BET Wortinsbure ben
RCtOmae ~treu3en, bob fann i& ni@t fir Die
@abrbeit oerielben blrgen,
SLIDER lit es, DuB Die JlebelIen 9%enannte
Staot belest balten, mas INNER ol6 ibre peis
tere NbIi6t lei. Sebr piele Ippale 8ur9er ltno
bier, Inn n0rpIi6 gu geben, Ca tie 9tauben, oab
oaS SbaI ppu Der llnicnSarntee 9ani ouf9egebeu
reroen pire.
Gin Nmbulat; Grain nit 200 0ernunoeten
pom Der Srpnt 1T in Sonep tSoct an9etOmmer.
Sin Spicn beri6tet, bdB Der 6eino 9emOnitras
t!Cnen ge9en Die 6urtben made, eo6 no6 ni6t
ben 8ptomoc ilberl6ritten babe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-24
CIus Rorr: GaroIine.

Newbern, 10. 9tus. Ser Galeisb Con,
Tolerate" meloet, cab Gen. 8. 3. Sec unIdna1t
aus Miifiifippi NIT anlebnIi6en 8erltdrtunoeu
in Ntlanta anfam unc an ben j%lnsiten admpfsn
She'll nabm,
GS 1T bier bic Na6ri6t ~eingetoufen, ooB felt
Der Abflbrt ces GebeIentapers xa4aba6ee aus
WilminstcH nod z anoere 01mpFer pom dbn.
Ii3er 8ei6afenbett oaielbit angetOmnen fno
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-24
almerifa nifebe Seadbridbten.

l~tninniftrn in Srros. Ma6 einsm Beri6t
bes Brownsville Sournul pom 20. Suit i6eint
IS, oaB int Noroneiten bon SeraS Elm lsbbafter
@uerilutries BON tletnen 8ancen betpaffneter
unicniiten geflbrt tuuroe. Nm Is, SUM laserte
il4 cine 8ance pCn Al llnicniiten BON 9eras
nno IrtaniaS am HiO Granoe. MIR 4 Wleilen
BON Casle Pab, purd pel6en fortpdbrenO cine
erobe Weenee Buumpple na6 Merico eeibaft