davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20

THE peculiar taint or
infection which we
call SCRoFULA turks
in the constitutions of
multitudes Of MEN. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
feebled, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
'the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
'leaves the system to
fall into disorder and
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
DESIRABLE fAlIl
OF
l1O q ACR e -

C1TUATE in Wayne township, Miffiin co =,
~ adjoining lands of Judge Slime. John 4
Z. W. Atkinson, j. Glasgow, esq, Samuel
Withrow, A. j. North, and within to J mile
of Atkinson's and Withrow's Mills tore.
Blacksmithshop, &c, is offered at private
sale
About 70 or IS acres are cleared and un
der fence, the balance well set with valuable
timber, such as oak and pine. This farm is
well supplied with running water. well adap
ted for either grazing or farming purposes.
ana Will he sold at bargain. Persons wish
ing to examine the premises will call ON G.
n. Atkinson
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
- 2 9 4 z E r = z
LOCAL AFFAIRS,

THE New CALL.-The call for 800
900 men by the President, with the
option to serve for one, two or three
years, makes it incumbent on all inter
ested-and who that is enrolled is not?
at once to take measures to secure
volunteers. We have no special data
to 60 on, but as near as we can figure
it out, the borough's quota will be in
the neighborhood of 80 men. Wheth-
er this number can be raised will de-
pend upon the spirit that is manifest
Ell by the people at large If men will
promptly reach into their pockets, and
furnish means to pay liberal bounty
in addition to that offered by the gov
ernment, we think it can be put through
for the reason that many will be will
ling to 20 for one year who have strong
objections to a greater length OF time
We would suggest then that public
meeting be at once held, let all who
can attend it, and determine whether
that effort shall be made, or quietly
await the draft. $4,000 would pay
5000 per man, and that sum in addi-
tion to the 500 government bounty
we believe would bring them. Can it
be raised, is the simple question?
A meeting was called for last even
ing, and although considerable num-
Der of persons attended, but at late
hour, nothing further than taking
some preliminary steps towards rails
ing a bounty was done. We have no
doubt the Borough will offer $500
bounty for one years men, which with
the government will make $500 for
that time.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20
ELI SIFER,
DIVIDEND.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockhold'
~ ers Of the Lewistown and Kishacoquil-
las Turnpike Road Company. that dividend
Of per cent. on the capital stock has been
declared, payable Oh demand.
NJ. BUOY,
Jyl3 Treasurer
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20

ALSO,
A lot in Newton Hamilton. with large
= BRICK DWELLING and frame
$!s!a STORE ROOM together, with
aiIi& ass front The lot is set with
- hoice fruit and grapes, and
we'll ot excellent water is at the door Also.
a large stone cistern wash house, good sta
ble, carriage shed, corn crib, and all other
buildings required for convenience
Persons wishing to examine this property
will call on James Galbraith, esq Newton
Hamilton, and for particulars and terms ad
dress, DR.. A. j. ATKINSON.
ap21 Lewistown, Pa.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20

GREAT DROUGHT.-With the excep-
tiOn of few slight showers, too hight
to be of much service, we have now
been six weeks without rain in this
neighborhood. In some parts Of the
county, though in narrow strips, occa-
siOnal rain has fallen, but taken as a
whole the corn crop may be set down
rs irreparably injured-much of it be
ing in tassel without signs of ears.
Potatoes are also extremely backward,
and unless late ones will be more ia
vored the crop will be quite short. 1t
may not however be generally known
that by selecting good ground, and
with anything like favorable weather,
1t IS not get too hate to plant potatoes, as
good crops have frequently been rails
ed when planted as late as the middle
of August. This is an important con-
sideration at the present time, and we
recommend every one who has patch
Of vacant ground to try it. The
wheat we judge is rather more than
half crop, of first rate quality, and
most of it housed in excellent condi-
ton.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-20

s4r The company of 100 days men
from Lewstown is nearly full. A B.
Selheimer has been elected Captain, S.
b. Marks lst ard c.. B. MCLEAN I'd
Lieutenant.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
Gtabtratb.

Grter 3 wei9. = 9r. @apion cine
petlt'Or lpe9en Defining bon GageritraBe,
3plfen Gap< uno 9onbltr. l1eberpielen.
Outebart cine Petitiun BON t6~asleburt, 9be,
IAN q I'd. 9esen 0efnuns BON Spllipaptr.
n~eberpielen.
San1boin cine Oroinanl Die Mauern an Der
SpneS 6als gu repariren. @erleien.
glne Heiolntion tpesen Der Seier bes 4. Suli
.: :. uno tpegen 8etpiaisuns BON $25OO
pler1nr 9lns pom 2. 3tpei9e elm unb tparbe
an9enpmmen.
Sine &eiOlutipn ipegen Grb6bunq bes Sabr>
prelles allf Der 8rOaopap uno Scout 9pint
5errp sl1ls pom 2. 3meis Elm urD paIlirte.
CINE Nelplution, pel9e ben @ebalt bes Wai,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30

IOob SellD &epee.- 9td6lten
pntug gbeno filoet in Der befannten 6alIe in
StraBe cine grobe 2epee OeS %unabbdngigen
oeu8 Der ODD 6eQpws fat, tpofiir Die aus
Oebnteiten arrangements 9%etrpIfen wurben,
/ Neuer S6lau6. = 8or eint9er
19en empfng Die 6ranttin Seuer Gpmpagnit
n u. N. 9utebart in Baltimore einen neuer
20 SUB langen S6loud. 9apurd pirr
eie @Ompagnie in Den Stano gelebt peroen,
lies, mas man pom elmer guten SeaerzGpm>
Ignte perlan9t, 5u letiten.
8rpb wtrb tbeuer. = Die peri6ie=
men 8dder bielten tir5li9 cine ge~riammlung
! Der ie bei6lOnen, binfort fem 8rpb nlebr
1ter 6 Cts. per 8funO 5u ~perfaufen.
/ Bferoecteb. = Sergeant Gormar
). 9api5, Comp. 3, 16. Stem OOrf Gaualerie,
}urOe geitern nab Dem Gentralpa9tbaus ge=
ra6t, neil er BferOe 9eitpbIen baben iOQ.
I Gtnen ~blinoen Opftpr b It 0 b.
Ell. - Sin iunger damn, 9tamens Gbarlea
en1al1, murOe ppr 9iidter 8oSmell oebra6t
no an9etlagt, @m. @uOoburp, ejnen blinben
0OttOr, oeien Office f6 IN go. 81 Baibingz
on Building, Gde pm Z. Str. uuo 8ennlpI=
,ania apenue, befnOet, nm $26 beltoblen 81
Der 9ti6ter i6idte ibn na9 per Sail,
I'M 0as @erfabrea Der @ranO S5urp ~ob5uwarten,
+9eierteurer i6Of en.-SbOmpiOn,
lin Al8retBer ppn einem Obtp GAP. 9iegiment,
9elteru in NleranOria Q(ugelidts ieines
Jte9tmentS eri6olen. Gr mar pDtfpmmen ru=
big unO 9efaBt bis sum lebten Qugenblid.
+Grcurfpn peri3p b n.-9te ST.
ppn SameS @rap uno SbpmaS @uiid,
Is. 81. q. Sngenieur8, wel6e geitern 9tadz
uabe Der laop Oarb itattfinOeu iOlte,
our6 ben 8rdlbenten biz nd6iten 6rei=
ag -peri9pben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30

ierinsenteurs auf $2500 utib ben be8 @aIer>
regiftratOrs auf $500 per Sabr erb6bt, puroe
aufgerufen, ~perleien uno angenOmmen.
Sufebart cine 8efolution, bic Staats Gpnitit.
Gpnpentlpn 5u eril6en, ibren Sib nab bier st
perlesen. 2lngenpmmen.
~ cit er 3 te q. = Sic OroironS tpe>
gen 8ewilli9ung pm 100000 CUR nnterft iiBz
ung Der S~ploatenfauilien bieiqer Stact oing
pom eriten 3weige elm, fam s,lr 8erbanolung
unb REF cine lebbafte 9iScuifpn berppr wegen
zines bon Dfr. Gpans g~eltellten Nmenoement8,
Die Belt, oas GeIo SIT 5leben, bon 3 gu 6 Ntp=
nate1, nahoem oalelbe 5ablbar lit, ouS5nbebnen.
Ser s3rpeig 5cg ii6 bierauf Is Minuten Suz
rid, nm cine 8eratbung NIT WiitslieOeru Der
cpnitituirenben Convention SIT pfleger.
gtaaOem oerlelbe 5uriidtebrte, tpuroe Die pbiz
&c Serbanolun9 tpieber aufgenomtnen uro Die
Bill lamntt benz ENHANCEMENT 9enebmi9t. Sin
Serldt gu Gunlten BON S, 2auoerba6 prrbe
ourd Wtr. Spreman auf9erufen unO angenpmz
men.
Cine Gelolltipn, nelde Die gpnitit. Stats
contention, sur 3ett in annapolis in Sibung,
erlu6t in Baltimore Die 8eratbun9en SIT ball
ten nto Elm Gomite su %ernennen, fir cine GEE
eignete 2OfaLitdt bierfiir ST iorsen, 9ing pom
erlten 3ipei9 Elm, wuroe p~erleien uno ipfprt an
9etlprnmen.
Ocridtss NerbGH0Iuugsn
Il. 8. 9ttritts Court. Ser Staai
9egen @nl. 80. 2eOlep wegen 3egierun9Sbe-
trug. Sriber beri6tet. Ser Angeflagte wurot
pOrgeftbrt nno plaioirte uni6t idulpi9 J" ST.
8erbanolun9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
lOol0mutoll, Q. e.
l@imsefanht.

Der @ramen Der ainber IN Der S9ule Don
5 9engler & 8ruoer puroe ben &c. UNI
. ,. Dtt8. abgebalten, unb berielbe fiel 5ur
Jemetnen 8efrteoi9ung aus, 9ie 9eclama'
l8>uebungen p0ren olsge5eidnet uno glei6s
8 Geographic II, Singer. @enn Die S4lIer
ier Sdule in bemlelben Gifer f~prtfabren, 10
n oieie S6ule NIT 9te6t su elmer Der beiten
dblt merpen, unO e8 perotenen Die 2ebrer ben
MT auer, welhe ii6 fir cine quite S9ule tn>
@eiiiren. **
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
&pmptrplers gof6ce.

- Baltimore, q. Mprtl 1864.
Na d r I d. tritb allen bierbsi intere iTrten @erfpnen &c.
esben, rdB iarnmtItte 2tjenien, peI6e pom WRaspr Inb
Staetratb ;u Baltimore auseef ut trurfen, Sra !. bis 20.
Mot D. S. erneuert fperten mlfen.
(26d-1matl 6. M aeeabtn Sits @prnptrpaer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
Gin @ommifffpnerS Sffce,

baltimore, 70. MpriI 1854.
:Sm Gen6ebett ether esf&etenen MpplttntiOn irirb hermit
gtdtrtht aegeben, bne her S~tdbtermmindr am e omaao. ben
so. ;. NP. nm 10 llbr DormtttasS an 0rt un6 Gteue ei ihsIs
nen tpirt, betrsfs Der Wra6trnne BON EelesrapDfr, amilden
RrsRr. nnb pennIplranid Mrenue.
MWf 8efebI
Sob mttb, (.
~(a2o-Sol 0lert bes Stabtcpntmtf6rs'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
GIerfs. oface Der eOurt Of GOmmDm gleos.

BdIttrnrre, is. Mprit 1864.
Aaet yertpftn, bic StaatSsNtjtnlen ~beburfeu, tt ne hermit
tur Naprt9t, eeBt9 nle bteie 9tSen len in rneinem Bets tabe
uno ~nnnrteprr berett bin, hieielten su erneuern.
tAzmllla1 SaS D. Qpprb, GIerf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
Mobiipn 9Snuuercin Nlr. ,.

Dbiger BanSeretn bat f6 r~eeeln1sis Drganiart un6 etre
stpedrnaBt9e Contribution, entrprfen bic M9itslieter finite
icnitiee ~Htebbaber, bic beijutreten Ninf6en, rerben tefbolb
sriudt it9 an ZEN reselmdsieen Gerlammlunsen 8reitaa
Mbenes . Abr, Gde bon 2cir' unb Srrrerir., AZ b~ctbeflteen.
TrZ2Sl 4 @ v. 8dIldu + pr. SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
II

gtetnen Jreuuten unb Retannteu frmie benz aeebrten
Yublifuin bic ~srsebene &n3stge, taB i'd tie QDeinbanhIuna
26 OF eputtarb Ctr. auf etssne @stnuns Iterupmmen babe
Hnb ffsts refine gDstne, d6ts qiauSte unS sutes Qaeerbier
eerSapfe talte Spstien irmie cute Gisarren fets su taben.
gu ;ablreidem BE uIe label freunbli6h Gin
(DpEt 3 Sc prorC "a cr+h .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
W0(6inat0ller Nll1eiaen.
0ertnduia SpfeI.

SO, 346 6 ST., 5piiden a unO 6 Str.
Ole unttr3etbueten, @teeut6amer ptieen eptels, erlauben
f5 bisrmit, 6afelbe benz ~seebrteu 9ubtituin. iomte aaen
6rsunten un6 Sefdnnten befens gu %fnpfehien. Inter So
iePb 9ert1tnt's Qeitung hat iA oieies 6ptel fets hes tefen
&ufes erfreut unb es mirb unfsr e~ifri9rt8 8eftreten etn
ZEN sutfn glamen btsfe8 9auIes nufrs4t su srbalten.
@rgsbenit
Mntreas SprpbA.
(3oap3Dit 50. 50 Il bIefen n.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
ENIn2einc1
Sefanntmadtb

SSI"HIRIH1VcDuUg+ @
Dem Sdbnbmadbers MnS Setccberz g5ereis
etene bierrnit sur ga6ri6t bB bic bier fclaenten Nrbeitas.
Der Gle neue pretsltfe nnterjet6net Enber:
!. GIaIfe.
Us. &rberiS, .. S. Tpe, y. @aban. N. Gnertd, Spbn 9paa,
S. 9ausblin, 80. 0lGffein, Ratee.
2. GIaffe.
Srrpts, @drr, Bertrdm, g9tnter, TcinIpn, SbuFer, Bonner.
berg, Gallagher, Ybiaips, MeGGrtbs, 0ans.
@rpBtdntIer.
Rcelte, 9eSp, Yerrs, 8ruft, Qepts.
lG) 9. Mutpbp, 8criter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
WrDYcr Mni.yuncb

NNTNS Der Undergraduate erlautt f6. feiuen Treunben,
&lllHAs icrte etnem eeetrten Vublitum tie e~reebenHe Mn.
st.ss ta MAIDEN, rag e in NO, "a 4 grattfrebe
am Wcntas Zen 2. Nlai nit etuem prr6sn W1ai.QunI erSff.
men Nib; AliO %Serlaume Seiner gu sri6einem. g6tunesppu
4(SSMtc) G. Il s. ON .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
Bar SSaAriht.

Dds Bureau beS llnterSetGneten, fppie tas Bureau res
9pniulatS her Nteeerldnbe une Der Neentur fir teutfde
eUnlalGte IT gFn l 9tai ab nn9 S19. 300 ate gtraAe,
nddft Seb Teapme SaG, oerle1t.
SBGIbtnetPn, Dc. Alfreb S9Gftn9,
t0S@p) 8ice+Grniul.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
YnAA S6dsenbOf. YGAY

TE3AY E:MY
Die Iaterset6neten bse6rsn Ia4, rem Miiteltsbern Ger
Baltimore S6usen : @eealtaft IGNITE tnren eeItiteh
pbisent plabe neM berseridtet unb Ter fdbtssn 9ettnns oes
9srrn Setnri6 9enber (estIi6 III Sarss Seitanrnntl utes"
oeben nprt en- III. Cine rsiAe 4usnabl Der beien @etne sp
Zen mdsiafen @reidn eutes 2aserbiers unb ale Sprten II.
au5re, ipmie falte unb marine Speifen au alien 3asessettsn,
GaHee, Gbprplabe Gpnfert II. I. ~. piro ben Seludern nt9te
plates p6br NIB Der tsrannabenben wdrnleren S~dbreajett,
ouf irelGen ni6ts p~erfduntt wurbe, ben Nnfcroerua9easeiues
seebrten @nblttums gu ~beseensa, tereHtt5t 81 fer ooHtuns
eines redt jdbll etten @eIWHes.
Die o ermdItnns g.
R- Da Der Dlds an Spnntnsen eelhlp6en bletbt neroeh
(2Npr1ARt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
MarDlon6 StaatS.S air
,N1eu 8 NnaIanb &id)e !"

Dtefes Dsparteitent pitb aud tr1preno per 5etb Bio w5-
BIN bic 0ntr ~rSrSMgert wuTee, eectrkt 1etn.
fo26-3O afr1. %. 8. MItett, Hprfetertn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30

am Miontdg, Den 23. Mai 1864
I'M NpIfs gain an Der Selair Hoao.
Die MitsIieber Cbisen 9eretns erIaueen lids, tbren Erean-
ZEN unb benz eentiAen pdblifam ~IberbaGpt bic Musetae su
MAIDEN, rap tie am gcnannten Datum cine 9rcurIipn oerdn-
faItet bb n sur tlntertueung ceS neulih eeeriinhetrn
Deutlb- prpteaantilbeu gDaiien. 6dufes, unb laesu ale
5reunSe. welte Sefalen an bieiem ;5Hfitut ftneen, Elm, In
rett Sdtlreid oaran gu betteiliaen.
Gnpt, Wicnnts U~furfbinte tit engaetrt uub rrirb es E@
iur @u 9abe maiden aae &npeienoen I'm tG6hen 0raee iu-
friebeu 3u ieaen.
Die eitp q. ". Cars psrben BEN oansen Gag mad senanm-
tenn plaee fabren. H58qe
Q8sr gsr9piisen haran fintet, f6 Dem @srttn uniulalte-
gen. 1T tfeunht6f wtutcrtmen, Der Bug eebt al pen Grant.
lin 9au, @aftern Ipe mpreens prdciS s 1br. ~
Stttts gu % Cts. fnb III taben BET FER uuterSethneten
epmtte, lpmte ON Gage be y cur1pn an Der EaiIe.
&tnper unter II SAB e. fin trci.
epnrao Denl, fbt @ttlings(fr. SO. Is. N1f,
gepr9 &rans, wi pruttf SEQ. 13. sq-
9brtft an 6, ans, S~tilesfr. yo 81.
peintth GlaS, Glib @benhr. SO. I6I. sII
CIR. @6bner, NprS Ganalhr. Nr. go.
Grnlt g.. utS Ier. Alice Mnnfr. go 2ol.
Wibaet Sabn, @Daibin9tcnfr yr. 1888.
9etnrtn S6ralbo6, on Q~ontbarbnr. SO. 165,
@pnrae Sdub, Mlice Mnne Str. No. 243.
Sob. 6r. SarteLl Gaftern Nce &c. 1922 81
Sta8beretne, unterfibuH9S Yereine, Qpsen unb iGjefeusa
l9alten, bic ib NIT tbren 1abnen in eorpore benz 3use ar
l1lteBst ppusn, mereen bersltt wtafcmmen Ietn.
AnfielEnft0en made man ~gef1ligft bet apsg}
l2s1p-28nat) Gbrtftan Rrduk,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
SnLtinlpre Nrnne.

EEYAW SVttllItplt VIppt,
lQE.GaI philadelphia MoaS, ~Siefeits Der Epugate.
Dte Inter ei6peteu empf.blea bei'm Segtnne Der frtupb.
lt6eret Sdtipn ibreu bublA etneertbteten plaB an Der ptt-
lacelpb'a 0toa6 3u @rcHrTonen un6 tur 9dnb.partbeiet. Gin
bprtreffltder ~9anSinal, wcbl Der erS6te tn ter 9Nahtarftpft
Der Stdbt, %bsftneet I'D, aut benz plate nnb eine bObe @tnJaas
bic @irtpitaft wirS nets Sas Bette lieftrn. mir bitten I'M
e~enetsten 3alpru9. Anmelounsen fSunen am Place felth
ODER BET y. S. yeanJ, 9tc. 4. g. tSaptr. Semadt reroen.
(~12dprlut) 8. 8. gpunB " WcRatabt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
@rDBe @rDdmm1f0

GA 26f(cr'6 @ai6in9ton Stu Oarten,
Nepzgort Apenae, sniiden Der L. unO 2. Str.g
8eOntas, Ben 2. Mai, 1864.
Bon @OrrnittasS 10 rtr an
GrDRsr 2und
nit @uFt-8 %eslettung.
Bon 9o6mittags 2 llbr an:
6armpnte~ unn SAM Muftf.
Sir erlauber unS bisrmtt einent sesGrten 9ublifuat bic
f%reunbltde Nn8etse su MAIDEN, bB mir ben betannte1 9er-
s~nueungs = 9las,
9Safbinstpn GitY Oarten,
Son Serrn 26tfer ubernpmr1su BADEN uub IS wirb infer elf.
rtsfes Gefreten lstu. bas 3utrauen, pel6ss bieienr Ylase
fettter sei6euft nurbe, aud fur unS gu ernetben.
Y}tt Der BeritherHne, muir nit rem a~aerbeiten Getrdnfet
une Speiien aufsuparten, fepen mir re1t sablrei6emt SeiuGe
hbft6f ~entgeaen.
Ia gintritt frei!!!
(eaWlpl Menset&Rteffr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
90 GrO6es 9Sai : Set
Ga n~rr1nsirt bpm
LID EMrmDerein gu GeUreetOipn.
&~b9etalten 1T
8oper'6 Narf, I, StroBe, MnI6inotcn

SuDtE0 FUtIi {. SlruBtr ASnlDlll0tonI
ant 2. Dtai, 1864,
oerbmnSefI nit Sd1auturncH rnr GsfangportrGgen,
@eris 1T f&pu in manGen1 SerSen has Gerllneen rege &c
5~ubrin9en 81 t6nuen. Der gu u-gerein su @epreetrrn BE-
etlt fd, bic erfen ihpnen Gage mad iberitdnbenem Q9tntel
~benusenb oteier 8erlangen @enpae Su thun, intern er bd;
pben erp1bnte g(ltf,f dbbaltsn pirp, mp5u er feline Greunet
uno Gonner, iprie has pHbltturf ~uberhdupt freuuoliGit elm
laeet.
Gintritt so Gents fur siuen Serrn unb Oamen.
Dauer he's 6efes @rn IL llbr eeS Wittags lis 10 utr bS
Abenes. lOtSau.9l0l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
NprlGnffoe 9lnteioe.

Die Y~1itelieber Der Sermanin 9cbae SO / 81. 8. of g. s
maiden tiernit Bite ~ersebenffe &nsetse, baB tie am NJ pntaa
ben 9. gtat, Elm eroBes pc gttc In Grnf 9Sfle @afbtnatri
Slep 0nrten atbaltea perfen. Ndberes in liner Ipijern Nu
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30

Nn~Io..o<s Gin gutter S&ubmaGer an feiner oendbter
OCLIultHI Nrbett fam ~betdnbtee 8efbdftieGne I'm.
ben BET 6 Gtrebs, gfp. S95 Z. Str g5albinstpn, 2. G.
(If1QBj
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
Nufu1f on alle 8rDb. unb Safes .Nafer

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tri6 & N~6wenhein, GILLIAN Ecu 95tel, yiD. 40s unb 41O
pa. &0euue, 5mii9eh Ak unb 6 Strose, F9 sablrei9 Su ser.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
il, sit'~ tl~ll5eiOen.
Deutfber ltnionDeretn BON Harplan6.

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Spnntag ben l. Wfat, Nbenps 8 ubr, i'm pbern Saale Der
4nrnpans, SoO Us, prattfrr i8 Sablrei6 et~n3uftnben, ba
pthttee Weeentanee sur Werblnnluns frmnteu.
(Sd) 8. S. Welltnabpff SEER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28

The steamer Roanoke probably captur-
ed by the rebels at sea, was built in 1851,
and is side-wheel steamer Of 1,O71 tons,
and of the following dimensions Length,
29o feet; beam 80 feet; depth of hold,
Is feet. During the present summer she
was extensively overhauled and partially
rebuilt, so that in fact she was almost as
good as new vessel, and on her first trip
to and from Havana, she made very rapid
passage, which attracted general attention.
It is believed her capture was planned in
New York, and that vessel with coal,
guns, and stores was to meet her at one of
the small islands of the Bahamas, where
she would be fitted out as privateer; and
it may not be long before we hear of her
in a new line of business, creating havoc
along our coast
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28

The Late Gen. Birney.

Our dispatches of Wednesday night an
nounced that military honors had been
paid to the deceased Gen. B1RNEY, this
being the earliest announcement of his
death. He fell victim to a fever con-
tracted in the various swamps of the
James River, and died at his residence in
Philadelphia. Major Gen BIRNEY was the
son of JAMES G.. BIRNEY, the old Liberty
party candidate for the Presidency, was
born in Alabama, in 1925, removing with
his fathers family to Ohio in his youth.
He studied law in Cincinnati, and since
1S4S has been in the prosperous practice
of his profession, until the outbreak of the
war. In April, 1861, he raised a regi-
ment-the 29d Pennsylvania-of three
months men, and on the expiration of its
term of service, reorganized it for three
years. In December, 1851, be was pro-
NOTED to a Brigadiership, distinguishing
himself at Yorktown, Williamsburg, and
especially in the second battle of Bull Run.
Conspicuous from the very first for bis
gallantry, discretion and eminent SOL
dierly qualities, promotion followed pro-
motion, and lie became Major General,
and was, We believe, assigned to the corps
of the lamented KKARNEY. Always .
liant, fearless and devoted, the deatL
Gen. B1RNEY inficts less to the country
not easily repaired, and adds shining
name to our patriot dead.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28

OLRLLAH's plan. and if we are CAPABLE of
reading events and understanding lam
guage, we can predict the result in nolit;.
cal matters of ILNooLN's "mv ,ror '" 90
opposed to MoOLRLLAN's way.
Mr.. L1NooLN's soay is clearly defined
1t is to hold an illegal election in a State
declared to be in instruction to have
that election supervised by military gov
ernor and to have that governor candi-
date along with himself on the Republican
ticket. No wonder, when such a design is
openly avowed by the Executive, that the
Chicago Tribune, alarmed at such an act
of supreme folly, speaks its mind as
follows:
1t appears from the papers, as printed
in the National InteAigencer, that Cover
nor johnson has prescribed an oath to the
voters of Tennessee, if there be any voters
there, embracing the following clause:
That | will cordially oppose all armistices,
or negotiations for peace with rebels in arms,
until the constitution of the United States, and
all laws and proclamations made in pursuance
thereof, shall be established over all the peo-
pie of every State and Territory embraced
within the National Union, and that l will
ever measures may he adopted for the attain
ment of these ends; and further, that l take
this oath freely and voluntarily, and without
mental reservation. So help me God.
While we cannot see how any loyal man
need hesitate to take that oath, we are
free to admit that we think Governor
Johnson has erred in prescribing it. A
better way would have been to have issued
en order forbidding the holding of any
Lection. Tennessee has been declared by
The President to be in insurrection. The
whole scheme of holding an election in
Tennessee is supreme farce. As an index
of public opinion it is worthless, because
the State is under military rule.
And justly may the Springfield Repub-
lican say, as it does, that neither the Presi-
dent nor his military subordinate in Ten
nessee-
Has any more right to require an oath against
the Chicago platform than one against the As
sembly's catechism, as condition of voting in
Tennessee. It is to dsfranchise every Demo
cratic voter in the State.
And we'll may the New York Aduertiser
add, if anything of the free American
spirit be left in the land, that
No party can thrive upon such misdeeds, and
the sooner they are rePudiated the better for it
and for the country. They are feeble but sig
niticant limitations of the established despOt-
isms of Europe, and offer as little prospect of
a free election as that by which the present
French Emperor reached his throne.