davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-11
The AboIftionfsts after General
Meade-T'he REASON Why-The
Hattie Of Gettysburg.

The following from the Washington dis
patch Of Monday to the Tribune, exhibits
some of the charges which the administra-
tionpoliticiansa are beginning against Meade,
We give this extract for the Information OF
our readers, and not because we believe 1t,
for the same source has 80 frequently falsi-
fed other Generals that the TriJune's repu-
tation for perfect unreliability is estab-
lished: 7 cru
The points made before the War Inves-
tigating committee against Gen. Meade,
who Is substantially on trial before that
Congressional Commission, by the testi-
mOny Of Gems. Sickles and Doubleday, are,
that he gave and promulgated an order 10
his army to retreat from Gettysburg at the
close of his first days fight, when his su-
perior strength, his advantage of position,
and the honor and interests of the country,
required him to give battle; that In the
forenoon Of the second days fight-Thurs-
day--he gave another order to retreat, but
which was not promulgated in writing;
that he had made no disposition for battle
that day, had no plan for fighting, and SEEM
iingly no purpose to fight, but that the bat
tie was precipitated by Gen. Sickles, and
principally by General Sickles; that Meade
did not know on Friday night chat our men
had whipped Lee, or distrusted the fact tina
night, and was SO uncertain of it on Satur-
day that he dared not pursue the beaten
enemy, and weakly and ignorantly threw
away the certainty of capturing or destroy
ing the entire rebel army; that for few mo-
ments lie yielded to persuasiOns to let the Sd
Corps pursue, but tcountermandedt the order
to do so in ten minutes after 1t was given,
saying, alluding to the rebels, "Oh, let them
g0;" that Meade's subsequent representa-
tiOn that he was not In condition to pursue
was not true; that his army was abundantly
able and In condition to make Immediate
pursuit, and, if necessary, to fight. and
crush Lees disordered columns; that the
9th Corps was fresh and substantially in
tact, 1t had lost only 100men, the 18th Corps
had lost only 700. and had about 1900 left,
the Sd Corps had 5000 men left, and prayed
to be permitted to pursue; the whole of the
cavalry, 10000, was intact and fresh. Gen
French had at Fredericksburg 10000 vet
Grams in perfect condition, and Couch's
great force was also at Meade's call. That,
in word, he had over 10000 effective and
ardent troops with which to pursue Lees
flying and demoralized army, but refused
to use them, and suffered the enemy to es-
cape. 1t is upon the question of the issu-
ance of the second order to retreat that
Gen. Butterfeld has been summoned.
In the committee room it is understood
that the origin of the effort made by Gen.
Meade to break up the Third Corps to the
waste of its esprit, and the discomfort OF
every man and officer in it, and dissatisfac-
tion with the service, was the refusal of the
corps to subscribe to the cClellan testimo-
nial.
It's stated that testimony can be adduced
to convict Gen. Meade of expressing the
opinion that we cannot subdue the rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-11
Terrible Picture Of Isrifish Bar
barftY.

A letter to the London Ddily Ne,cs thus
refers to the burning alive of thousands Of
persons In Japan: -,
In August last, In Japan, not building
with two thousand beings in it. but whole
city Of hundred and seventy thousand
souls, wassuddenly burned toashes In q few
hours; a city Of paper and bamboo cover
ing many square miles, filed with its wo-
men and children, the sick and the infirm,
the blind, the halt and the manned. It
burned like straw on many sides at once,
reddening the oceon for leagues with Its
flames. It was. fired, with no warning, by
bomb shells and redlhot shot rained inces-
sanity during two days into its midst.
In that vast conflagration 1t is morally
certain that not two thousand only, but at
least five times, perhaps ten or twenty times
two thousand helpless creature must have
perished. No brilliant pen has painted for
use the hideous incidents of their last ago
MES, aud the horrors Of All internal fire, be-
fore which that Of Chilli burns but pale and
feebly. That death was dealt out to these
innocent beings In Japan by English sailors,
purposely, unsparingly and boastfully, not
In war, not In necessity, not ia self-pfeser-
walton, but in order to strike terror into a
harmless people whom we are bent upon
iofctnH INTO traue.f 1'f i "a lf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-11
No. of Delegates.

2 The polls will be open from Q to 5 o'clock
z. NJ, in the country, and from ~ to 8
p. NJ, in the city. 9Jl
r Two judges and one clerk will constitute
board who will receive the ballots and
make out certificates of election for the
delegates elected, to be presented to the
County Convention, .sfs.,, -F,
49,. Your committee earnestly hope that
there may be full attendance at the pri-
mary election and that good and true men
may be selected. The times require the ac-
tive exertion of all lovers of the Constitti-
tion and our Democratic Republican In
stitutions. UNwARRANTED ARRESTS, FANAT-
IcIsM, BIGoTRY INTOLERANCE and PERsE-
CUTIoN are now carried ont in their most
dangerous forms, and it Is only left to the
strong arm Of the Democracy to correct
those abuses by a vigorous application OF
the principles Of the time-honored Demo-
cratic party. e9sta
BY order Of Democratic County Central
Committed,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-11
Cleveland Market.
From the Leader of March 10.

[From the Leader of March lo.l
K FLOUR-Quiet. Sales at So 25a8 so for
red wheat double extra, and STAT 80 for
white wheat do.
J. WHEAT--Dull. Sale 1car red wheat at
81 35 on track.
CORN-Dull. Sales car ear ut CSC.
OATS-Sales car at 73c. Ne@
SEED-The market is very quiet for both
clover and timothy. The, former Is held at
81 30 and the latter at 8 30, with occasional
sales in small lots.
,a DRIED FRUITS-Apples are in demand
and firm at S1Sa9c. Peaches are steady
at 25a26c for peeled, and at l4al5c for un-
peeled. ..3t.. 4.W
PORK-In good trade demand at $22 for
mess and clear at $2l. l1' 'clsE ,iaND
( SMOKED MEATS-C City brands are in re-
quest at l4c for hams; 10c for shoulders and
13c for dried beef. F'A3fEorF
EGGS--Sales at 17c.
BUTTER-Remains inactive. Sales at 2S
a29c orchoice w. r. sa u43
7 CHEESE-Firm. Sales at 13a14c! 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-11
Franklin County Democratic Com
-,ia '.- l-t 70 ventiOn. i.iu-t .t'E

The Democracy of Franklin county are
requested to meet at the usual places OF
holding elections on Saturday, the 10Th day
sof March next, and proceed to elect by bal
lot the number of delegates assigned to each
Township and Ward, to meet in County
/, Convention at the City Hall, in Columbus,
on Monday, the 2lstuof March, at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of electing twelve
Delegates to the State Convention, to be
held in the City of Columbus, on the 23d
day of March next. ut 10
The following is the number of Delegates
apportioned to each Township and Ward
according to the Democratic vote for Gov
ernor at the last election, being one Dele
gate for each Township and Ward for every
80 votes,and one Delegate for every fraction
over 25 votes cast ut said election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-11

AIDES, and, whatever the object, they have
won title to considerable boldness, to say
the least of it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-11

: a'Yes, sir, / spoke to Mr.. Ayres," pointing
10 juryman with face as red as blood
beet. W. ~ o.. .ttt3 .a
"lyhat did you say to him?r
y Witness appeared very reluctant to ten
The attorney insisted on an answer.
"Well," said the witness, II told him he
had d-dpretty face to sit on jury to de-
eide whether man was habitnal drunk
ard or nOt!" -H..l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-11
LATEST NEWS FROM THEsOUTH
The following extracts are from Richmond
papers of the I'd inst: a
THE LATE BATTLE IN FLORIDA.

| vAhO ioiioWiiS cAJTdcIS dTcIrOm hlcnmOnC
papers of the I'd inst:
THE LATE BATTLE IN FLORIDA.
At last accounts from Florida the enemy
had reached the protection of their gun.
boats at Jacksonville. Our cavalry were
still pursuing, continually bringing In pris.
oners, and had got to within ten miles o.
Jacksonville. A great many wounded Yam.
KEGS are at Lake City, some of them severe.
ly. About two hundred prisoners have beer
sent to Chattahoochee for present confine.
ment. They admit being badly whipped
and confess that their army was greatly de-
moralized by the late battle.
An officer informs the Savannah Ne,rs that
both armies were marching towards each
other in line of battle, and when each dis
covered the other they were not more than
mile apart. The battle Immediately COM
menced, and for a time was severely con-
tested. Several of the Yankee regiments
fought with wire-chambered muskets, and
fired with great rapidity. The steady fire
of our men soon thinned their ranks, and
our troops captured q large number of their
wire-chanibered muskets. re- .,.
A Southern correspondent says of the bat
tie of Olust,e: f'Ura.
"The result of this glorious achievement
OF our troops may be summed up thus: The
enemys loss in killed, wounded and pris-
oners Is twenty-eight hundred, one stand of
eolors, two excellent Napoleon and three
fine 3-inch rifle guns, fifteen hundred stand
OF arms, and q vast quantity Of ordnance,
quartermaster's and eommissary stores.-
Our entire loss is about seventy-five killed
and four hundred and fifty wounded.
GES.JoMs's EXPLOITS IN EAST TENNESSEE.
In addition to the two hundred and fifty-
six Yankees captured In East Tennessee by
General Jones, we learn that he secured one
hundred horses, eighteen ortwenty wagons,
q quantity of coinmissary and quarter
masters stores, large number of small
arms, two pieces Of artillery, and the entire
camp equipage including the tents of three
regiments. The capture was made within
five miles of Cumberland Gap. The pris-
oners taken belong to the 9th, 18th and 18th
(renegade) Tennessee regiments Richmond
Whig.
FROM SUFFOLK.
A rumor prevailed at Ivor Station, on
Monday, when the train left, that the Yam
kee forces were being increased in the vi
'cinity Of Suffolk.
THEExcITEMENT IN ALABAMA.
Ex-Governor Moore, of Alabama. visited
Selma, during the late excitement there, on
account Of Sherman's advance, and rendered
the services of company of volunteers Of
which he Is member. The Ex-Governor,
though enfeebled by age, is willing to teach
by example as well as precept.
~, A sRUN" ON THE ALABAMA TREASURY.
The Montgomery Adrsrtiser says treasury
notes OF that State have greatly appreciated
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-11

+ e n M 8.
Full Details Of Kilpatrick's
''''' Raid.
INTERESTING SOUTHERN ACCOUNTS.

Fighting Around Richmond-.-(sreat
Destruction of Property.-secretary
Sedden's Houses Burned.--Nar..
row Escape of Henry A.
= Wise..Capture Of Pris.
oners, Artillery,
Ac., &C., -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-11

uVu ~ oioic W cOhoiucidulc uOiuIicSs, W hiy
the least of it.
sH HitAH LATER.
Last night, at about quarter before elev-
ell O'Clock, brisk artillery firing was heard
In the direction of Meadow Bridge, Mechan-
icsville. which continued half an hour, II
proceeded, doubtless, from the column that
retreated in that direction. a
1t was reported that a skirmish occurred
earlier In the night on the Westham road,
in which the enemy charged Hurley's bat
TALON and the 2Sth Virginia regiment, who
were In advance of the main body, and
were fepulsed. We heard of no casualties.
An official communication received last
night expresses the opinion that Meade Is
advancing against Lee. The same opinion,
we learn, Is entertained in high official
quarter If Meade means fight, It may be-
gin to-day, the weather permitting, though
II may be only demonstration In favor Of
tue raid on the CITY, ssg, ..3a
THE RAIDS OF THE RNEMY-cAPTURE OF
+ ,aa CONFEDERATE OFFICERS. l 4qot
GoRDoNsvILLE, March 1.-THE raiders
are falling back from Charlottesville, over
the road they came. They burnt Bursley's
flour mill, six miles from Charlottesville,
yesterday. 10
The column of the enemy which went to
Frederick's Hall captured at that point Col
II. p. Jones, Capts. Dement, Carbar, Chan
ming, Page, Watson, and two Lieutenants
They did us very little damage ut Freder-
ick's Hall. Rain is still falling.
[sRcoND D1spArcH.]
ORANGE COURT HOUSE, March 1.-The
enemy's raiding party got within two miles
Of Charlottesville yesterday evening, when
Beckham's horse artillery and Major Mason,
with body of dismounted and furloughed
men, met and drove them back across the
Ravenna river. Their camp fires were Wis
ible- four miles from Charlottesville last
night. 81 lrtfH
The party which went to Frederick's
Hall tore up the track, but did not catch the
train, which was signalled in time to re.
turn to Gordonsville. The enemy are also
making demonstrations in onr front. Such
arrangements have been made as ought to
insure the capture of the Charlottesville
raiders.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-11
ELEGANT LACE GOODS.

THREAD and French Lace Barbes.
i Black and White Barbe Lace for Sashes and
Trimmings.
Point Lace Collars and Sets
Xalenciennes Laces. Collars and Handkerchiefs.
Thread and French Lace Wells.
Real Thread Gupure and Blond Lace Edgings.
Black Yak Lace Inserting for Dress Trimmings.
Lace Collars and Sleeves in SctsErichly trimmed.
Ruches for Trimmings Beading and Footings.
Point Applique Laces in all widths.
-ata Balm G SON,
ianl9'64 Nos. % 10 90 South high street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-11

o JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm;
SAMUEL MEDARY,
..g.' AMOS LAYMAN,
p, s,.. GEO. /. CONVERSE,
.I A. G. THURMAN, -.
Democratic State Central Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-11

WEfInd an article in an exchange paper.
headed Fremont and the Presidency.,
They are not fitto be named In the same
breath, .s.ipscyl liG EF's
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20

: s-ilt trObl nidt gang 70 16limnt, eoie Dw
flir6!eit llno mir fSnnelt orbeiten.e1 l9aE
er '@tets. nid't ai{f cie6 3rolpost. 81
lag itilI cd Ita ittttics Iautne[nb.N r.5,lla
~ -. aui Cir rutt ntsisf (ssItrauen, Iiate &c
:eHesih 9eprsEt aber etafs init elmer Be,
lttnmtbeit faft tpisiil 8eItltseh Gasetl. Deine
yfutier II 8ut, 'deer belhfdntfsu Q,stltes une
iinielbitftd&eig getlp:ihu u,ir eins, oont,
Iterts idy subt0 3l 1fits F31si,59z25 nlst15a..
2a SUES atles, 8ater, perIi6este iie1u I er
Sri{fsli unp mari iIdy ueben pem Batter aui
ste 6Gtee.25 r - .sirhGigsJ 4Q4. 8f 3sf
E2u E:if BE Nsiteae.7o Ou bilt nur Elm
QDeib, abr eit ffatfes 99eib. gpi: es ,Gnd,
'eud 8etell mag, uetEeiratbe Did uiht eber,
ats big 'Cu Deius @eihmilter ;a auien Wenz
ldea erSoBetIEitno fc9aveit ae6radAt bait cob
ite lid lelbit ibr- Brco tsroienen tSnaen. s,es
Bel gbttIfi 8lnt uno lBunreu .5a5lgy. +
'25 Gin Bid. ebea 70 ben anh ud,tsab Die
RAID per9ltntnteuol hpdi,ttelib yslao36ola a
g Gbte Define Mutter.ja 81 aIig rsanui p.
go tDdbr mir @ctt belle in meiusr Ips
eesltuntei4n uo@tns}E nee Gssl5l1 So ri
7s Seine ausen bra9en mhbi1nl bob sr Die
0ano uuo leBte lis ihr ouf pen 9cpI .s
Bett lssne'D Dt10 sTsitizs5 i5-e n,oo. .b.4
e seq g.lsh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
achei gHen SEranfhEtten I

eGinG9t fsrtsa alsea ft: GgEnesnaiblsteit G&roa9s
In set ytpdtn ttt issaea Gn4nbun5en BET Hierer
Ras Sldis, S1osltetateBgt6ti mShe ter Werccn afG.
geEfSp6de glattt9tst gteberseidiaaenbet Berfannes
f4mabe, perjnpet SSh3tFFtstt 3ittcru Nsssnfhpddps
GGptnteI GOpfldse-5, Gnt;Gneuf3 9alss; her gtat
her 2Ruge, bss A2dsets her Gn3epsEs uas aler jensr
netsI be ben ettutiieH eebeim gerHbntt tea st SussnR
tmtt&e tErsn 0pfra se39ter its ets stsr Gtrersa @e
sHg feu tss Nlslss terrlbfsu NHe ocrH xtt
ss Seseilt iperern ttFe efdnsueReH snaansen rerR.
ter, 9Grads Ger Gpnftutog nerpeybrnseR Bic Gbe
uSaR uiaea aS suIast ZEN 2trpsr uto 3trn seraSsea
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
g}eehstaatxess { Nfnp atn. Z

prfr SpLds relts iia 81 oerhetrat5eA bedbtt9tt uEt @
tbsf9sr G6sE5ae peer enes @tncenits bemRBt
fRb, ipltsn Rpegg}i9li9 Ir t9nTen u Gdtfs tehtn.
&ne tnretx,iR gegeg sis 81 phpak seer eett9e Ctr
ttHns 2ftstayftl tsy s psn 3itter NIB SaRSs, peer
v fhSSIusg nay der! STE rt Devten fnea tertrt. -
Or Sobniton rnterFeft fann Inn, aiB eas GE-entasrn.
rtze Grt M dnocvtraIea UnS soerlir;lh al. isne GrJt
itcre Wet9td!t6feit esrLaisn. 2 q , : ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
Suaae Nl8rgsr.

teenStrs slr eis Gper egeS aahstnen 3asr5 ssCresE
Ip bas i1ts9 10 ttel, ESWtnef ii eth iu ftates Gr6b
rse es husd tyre erbabsasn 2atsnte nne sntpEdelttR
gerfdneestrae NIT bet Oatr ber Sfrettlafett ZEN Ge
nat bgetifeft c tr Seter b80evee SSe etlsft taEen
plrtets m5aen s rut ppIeR, giertrauen saSsg.-3 , -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
( rgeauiid. ,SfhnSfr 2

wfh unotttGe s6etlt i;t pee rsYt ptseer peree-
sat Dteie8 Irttare Yet e eIdes clS 2eben eenh urb
ete @te uns NaGtprueaafs nnmSsIt9 naadt t pit has
2rcs Derer bic ttreE 9e9enj9ateH uHbeDaren rpInea
ln8e 2eHie inc sI Iet6 Su eenest iret
trtRren ylieherfblaeea ina Sarr Stein unb Gnbtre r-
ae enttPn tanp, 70 Ia lie te utstEenttetts eRe SOIge
ee3 &i6triu1es Ser ebelteR Grsane sper abeF Ea es
dp9nen las he rp GrssEsgrs eber san Denen rerlc
trA tie @ betmIt3su 2aesrn trssbea ais reg Ds1sM
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
n a9lsdS54 9ia ,s1nD Il & NH>

StciIeb pts tt:sElaeH uus ssg ggaaedrste eDa.
boa eratutrtsr etnes ser eglea peeren 0cqeseS eer
Ser. GtGatsr, ber keH erbR Sb etes SebemS tn heR
SplplIerR psH 9pacUa cIsS, &ssselpsia uns Gn6trts
1tSsea susebrat, bat Rge esg Duntesrarfeg QeunseR
Oolsnhst Nra teGs1 stf Gefate het asest3ta ctb Na
sGtge getheaee he breEfa%e. ereotat uub auheren
9ranteetsn tsn, iehe .. aid ete set pl1sitSen 0e-
xdGen 90 ebe trdreGen biz ~ q srrteen beeertnfen
&leiEtsisseall. l. ". uYrefa eu5eabd.t9 SerstIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
ELIXER DE VIII Ia.

+ t@- hNLhAERi DEJsVlI H. -ER ,;sa,t,s;
GttGss Epnc Strs, Eelees felt Ians siaea sngl<
Raf la &sppa beSt uni In tiefsm saac faarG Ia s6ra1
tsnnmt Ia aus retusH 9egraE In SerptneuRs NIT nsx
.SneS QaseeTs1s'5nh m gDese beg DsfslettDn Dsr
etats aue BAT Go beaete tn alien aMnehtungs aetek
Rsss unS 8eraausscrsaue )ePg psriasSG esetei ans
- 1'7'Is .Bas =5anssetrdgs sn.,rer sstts e fns
xtta&tetfr snslleH4g qs es..sa-s7.se
SstelbeRsaF, asHaarattWre apcibter rarsa IN bett
Brut@ 6cntc BttsFs stne msrtpprle ueAx he's ~rols,
t0snn ennal ssSet ete RaNer ui8 r1nr oGfeIk etA
leu Rtdt pts gcae3un G!t.sss saEt bGeibe
ben gerbtnIt6eu s9xfe1- - ss4eitcer DI1ten Eub az
eureHcen &s9neten al, Grp ea &c nea enF mertttrWe
Snssr,e Gstes ferst orresE bsrg naeen onS pbGe
Dreane ansF Ggt.cTen Areri9pnl rcgsea Hne 10 Ida
bst es peoer hea E1Fatsy nO &tjt br ss aOtntet
ais ees es bstrsTs eiRee @Ieasns " 5etn
kst Res te fbs51eS aI& 1nVtetrHfsn iasem es aHe
sGaacen IN Enre Tte GbOGrcpe @effte. Rpee, @anAe
RdubelR pnccrnGt 1e suest tn sn ppufenctGes G0nit
Ten eerse 5ats Sabsr in ehsr pastana TUbIetu
srtGteten 6etsiS, Rsaaa-Gtisn Gneusbebsii& le!1.
beIefds * Rstd Apgnten f6nnsn nittraenh einesSv0u-
tttat sssIes elt&sn 5ttsts In fen Dusene Gnart
sm a'' ben alleittseu Gighet 81 fg
D. S3 n $50. q $3anDper, eScse Ssanh<mss.
, - seSeniDer Gem Rarsts, SGitisaOr<y as,
Reiat gtfaas 0af&t IN aat ps rit nisstm Stset Zee
Gisesrs anf hea Rsgs perieben Ia. :. et3esS .-<
9BtenerVsrf6pt ersalfsa eit es tterS Gnesitrf
ten Gar.tttbrsraps ~ baneef1tlber gratis E rts
Dte Iteren Oiaen msreer epc4 retgl BET eer nEGaes
4eReluns ntt $l00 aDpSens rarsr G6ltintcre nsenae
setra@s. s9l us >&S44uf ks}g0E nfgns sfea-
Ssrsaslt9sH 2isnbeers fenee sen sea 2inbsssfsttl
0ualttet paS sS ipIssen gretleF. -
I =T9dt94ss az atse F5snes4t snh Gnmbenfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
Bur Understanding 0ss Sluodialteyet stqbltst.

Dfg tin9i3e })iab r. - Wls, $40 iid,sr
,lfenelie siEp z is5it,l.,.-<.e 81 IL.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20

49, SfFtce: ylp.7 @ilo-6re0ertdiEry
fieben 6 Gbtrsn vcn 8altimogtas,s SifIt6s Getts,
bte Stafsn5 ataaaf. a91blim f197s} aan d3,as5-I
at6x messe s slantsn uns 6ausnunlsr. ssnp uarisg.
&c rs Iueeri{e Jama5er sur6tetetne hne eertHalrfe
Guadfatbsr, SdlbFifsr, @tefslpeer, StreseureRiser
LIMB &lnpenHstr Ri II. Hsrntn b reeslraabtee %srsts
38g9i&ae 8tsie safsR ssnea psf. Stamp sstsalkeH.
y tstrsa assas;.,a9i aa "a afG. sitasllseti.rsq4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
1mnse = ate.

BITE l enr biIsde 2Gr sei&w5St ba5en, bic fe 70 Oit
tefen 2euteR Cer tn Der Suie IrMsa umb sere rls
gen ite anse9ut4 piren etslt i'm dlas bard Ypiutie,
neR, pie mann unsetttitt, tie 1tt att5eb mdttr
Ecrpsr Ino Setit serbven, cl oicff 5tEta%p t.
sei ssl6e geriOnsp nieuy bepey s ti,stsM Tn lie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
2ieherf S &prls ,skcrfelS.
MHfMGff6 Z Mnfff .

DaS feints Hns roues.oetite SruSts xctiiSs SSists
EGE- usSierer 3sits s@&
rs Ge 0pEisblume (rhe Honeysuckle)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
DsiEies

Ste @ss&bidea g8trturseN tes 9atrs tabiebs ~ ft&
ten. geru Oes Gtbd6tntllss sermrrMns Ger SSesR @f
bs6sitter @sttee!gGfts bee AbnunGeH, Abnetsuns os
her selesiGsft.; not I'D GiIlAmteie @israaru sest
f4elhR aut9tiantfeit IL ~. ftMe eiRtse ss* fGimns
1o'sf'1 '11fn * .3n95 .et ,o1iB2
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20

Ec. Sc aapR til tsr stniia ttsslmabs gebilesfs @r!t
uelder Die SsSuts rsneaesn rNtb,tiea anssat Geint
Ntittsl Hn5 GebaeAns nn GaeE Anteeu gantliH unte.
tanu 6t St heransst siutA aebet weIhe3 er II
seurcft.n Srpitdsfa GRrprd nab tn erfsn ees 2na-
hes kubabte, nSmli Gnelois Rrartreip nne IN sert
9apGIeS ren m ss e. ga cine
tsre Drarts, GIs ole GRsersL NerSte bar Welt
Ger ped5sr T Der pNeee tes Or Solution 6pteisn gtbt
fam Ss rertrGusn ae He GsEs sIs saa rRs stRe Sc
SGidtGfeit ais Mrtt. -
6snb rsu Galtimerefys usRea bsr ,,IsRtttsrheHe." M
Gduttranftettep saetnsa s&asE essetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
, WsfaM N4e NranFaait.
p e9aa ast',, ssaS Sa sFss,:sn4!o 4!oa

Or S}gbrfpn eeIe, aae Aat fetpe 6iIe an tstISe b
tnr@ de sshtpie utratirGc, eeig as RSrYer asys
frrpee Ir BE Wr6t bic Gtfea@af. ane tie Csc unfGsts
nat1snee eaae asIdtuShi EaseE. gheT ecf~arfs }F'S
Sisr no n7e traprisen rms bella senswert6sI Bes
gen Ter iruheE 8eprnrbeten res Yasrs Shs e i'm NIf.
ten !ns sti tSieesrn emerseu i'm apg SwSdc bss Ge-
ii5tS gaE:,R her I tel.raFt gtr.esen neb5e urrune
Daeeni1frie Gncrbn,taa Btfs1uaasS Sreaue sHee.
natire gnttfeltaNss SrmeistHr hsr 98minsRdt - -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20

tebsnfsi a fFN seHneer ars 9s,,ser ssrrer ii,
nrttpenr taIta Grfornsrnile sRr a el3fa VI ldettet
ina ef srle4elp WIrD biz Wee ss 2ebJns ir irdEristH
algerfairt. 9e @aeE6tsit hes 9tbi ~ nd iSdS-
t4 sef Hsne srsriFsa era st wetaaas Ae Gs-
tgFGo!dSs Setrf#tu9afr faP ans ete ereassA tss:rs
Nssere ssbiegs& sstsstatttTics z rs6ir74s9 sorr
ii1G ]2a1C .5SrG,s-so Ql.9gy5 49,, 70
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
y, y or n gso q ,anDpers e;csc Don Ssasnh<mSss
. 80. ssdeniber rem NR Rarste, gSGItiMprsa

BsrShsit&ez Sisnbexrs g Gsnee hea 3insbse.fstt
bsr surjGbrtssn crate fcpie aGe s8eins anS Siaars
0ualttot pap ~ EpIssea gTet(eF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20

Dss cefs 6srse aehe aF5b ea6 tft Jsttea I4tsn;e5t
ia4l ti bieaEg = Naltf6ft mRstaptp bic 4sges mi@-
{lr@uce4rs{ltlca rtrA tcatN nifht 2r. 4 ti9r az
fa9 FtU'e te'eth 5 staal1 saSr III ufgpsle eaeege
Nft = :sN9tc % I'D patlt'unl.sa lGsosrhplten
9lo,tt IflE .st Es Ur5 e&lI a. g3eAHd All }einsa
&naiaHtgg ais erusi 6harafier unb Se-
wtafiS 2v a,os; gieAscte hi AZ sjd,ens snGtr.