davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
The Rebels at Hngerstcwn-Raiircsd
Property Dcstroyed-Gcn. sigei Safe
Rebels at Boopshoro.

tpeehl DitphtCh 70 Inc n. l.. I11OOue.
HARRISBURG, Friday, July {, 1864.
Telegraphc operators who have been close TO
Hagerstown but yet reached there report that the
Rebels set fire to the Court House railroad depot and
all other railroad buildings. burning large quantity Of
hay The buildings we're fire at IL O'Clock to-day.
1t is known here that the Rebels made their appear
ance at Hancock this morning. in what numbers il IN.
known.
Brig Gen. Rowey Just from Washington, met Brig
Gen. Howe, Just from Sgels command, on Rov'eys
way hther Gen Howe reports that there have not at
any time been over 1900 Rebels this side Of the Po
tomac and that Gen. Sgel is entirely out Of danger
Nothing. however is known by Gen. Sigel IS to the
force in the Shenandoah Valley. Immediately in his
front.
scout Just in from Boonsboro reports to Gen. Conoh
that two brigsdes Of Rebels are lying at Boonsboro
composed Of infantry and cavalry. commander un.
known and number of force not reported They crossed
OF Antietam Ferry. ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
Great Krifnin.

The conservatives are preparing for q deter.
mined onslaught upon the Government. meeting o.
Derbys supporters takes place at the residence OF tbt
MARQUIS OF Salisbury on the 2stb to devise plan oi
action protracted and important discussion is an
ticpsted.
Capt Winslow OF the Kearssrge has addressed Lee
ter to The DAILY Nes IN which he states that he dlc
no. send any challenge but Semmes sent request r
Winsow not TO leave. he would fight the kearsaIge
and would only occupy day or two in preparation
Five days however elapsed before they were completed
Capt Winslow says that in defense Of the engines ON
the outside tie Kearssrge he had stopped mp aye
dow her sheet chains These stopped with MARI
line and eyebots which extended somv twenty eet.
This was done by the hands OF the kesrssrge. the
whole covered by light plank TO prevent dirt coh
Letting Ii for the purpose OF protecting The en-
gines when there no coal in the upper part OF Tho
bunkcrs was the case when the action took place.
The Alabama toward the last hoisted sail 20 gel
away, when the Kcarsargc laid across her bows
aud would have rased her had she not sure ndered
which she then did by trying to get her f down. and
showing white flag over her stern.
Tie kearsarge received &C shots abo<e end below.
The hest shots abaft her mainmast ald shots
which cut the chainstops the shell OF which broke the
wood covering. They were too high 10 damage tha
boiler had they penetrated. The kearsarre only
slightly damaged and il was supposed BOARD thas
the action for hot work had jrst commenaed when is
ended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
The Aiaba IN o.
APT. sEMMEs's REPORT

Mr. Mason, the Confederate Commissioner,
has sent 70 The Times Capt Semmes's official repo
the action between the Alabama and the kearsaTge,
Mr. Mason states tina; the AlGbamas crow. III told
numbered 100 and not previously stated. $50; ard
that her armament consisted OF Inch Bakey rined
gun, one sinch smooih-b0ro pivot gun, sHd sr 81
FOUNDERS smooth.boge In broadside. The following
the report OF Capt. SemmcS:
SOUTHAMPTON June ~ 1864.
"SIR: have the honor 10 inform you that IN accord
auce with my intention previously announced IA
YOU steamed ont OF the harbor Of Cherbourg between
and 10 O'Clock the morning Of the 18TH oi June Ion
the purpose Of engaging the onenE steamer hearsarge
which had been lying of and on the port Tor several
DAYS previously After clearing the hhroor we desered
the enemy with his head OF shore az distance OF
about seven miles We three quarters vi an houi
in coming up with him.
&" had previously pivoed my guns 10 starboard ano
made all NV preparations for engaging the enemy 90
that side When within about mile ana aquorter o.
the enemy be suddenly wheeled, and bringing MS head
in shore presented his staroard battery TO me. ny
this time we were distant ebout one mile from eact
other when opened on him with solid shot TO which
he replied In few minutes, and the engagement DO
came active on both SIDES
The enemy now pressed his ship under full head
of steam aud 20 prevent passing each other toe
sreedily and 10 keep respective bro1dsdes bearing
II became necessary 10 fight In circle the two shp
steaminQ around u common center, and preserSlngy
distance from each other Of from quarter "a ban
mile When We got within COED shell range we openee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
PROIs NEW.ORLEANs.

BY the arrival of the United States mail
steamship Yazoo, Capt Couch. from New-Oreans' list
inst. we Lave some late news from the South West.
An arrival direct from Red River gives dates from
Alexandria, La, 25th ult Cen Dick Taylor had re-
signed the command Of Western Louisiana, and left,
ten days since for Richmond, il is believed with the
expectation Of his assignment to the command Of the
Southwestern Department. Gen. Walker commands
in his stead.
Mckee, Confederate Cotton Agent. has been arrested
for approprang the proceeds Of sales Of Confederate
cotton, and lies in Jail at Alexandria. He is said to
have offered 81 600 in gold to Texas jaer TO coDniye
at his escape.
An arrival from Alexandra represents the Rebels
greatly alarmed, believing another expedition fitting
ont here for Red River The Rebels are conscnpting
all males from II TO 90 The Confedorates are taking
possession OF all cotton in the hands Of private parties
throughout Louisiana and Texas.
The steamer George Washington from New Orleans
July % arrived this evening.
NewOrlcans papers of that date are barren OF news
Gems. Granger. McCoof, liurlbut, and Davidson had
been ordered to report for duty to Gen Candy
Cotton was irregular good ordinary 81 90 suglr advanced
quoted at 23c. Flour $40 s6G Sl foE choice God zll
ans.
FIoish,s- MOla,,es See. Flour Csc: Cotton, IL 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
Deaths Of Soldiers
~ THB HOSPITALS IN AND ABOUT NETWORK,
Fos "a, U,el ,ad,ng Jtig = 1864
pKp A =

IN THB HOSPITALS IN AND ABOUT NETWORK,
tos As lG,et ,ad,sg JHlY :, 1864
REPORTED WEEKLY NETWORK TRIBUNE BY A. J.
Ciss CONVENIENT UNDERTAKEN
Austin, H. II: W. sse IS Co. Z, 9Th n. i.i residence when
Alexander WIn SSth Mass, (eOored) residence when
Beuhle Nicholas ace 81 Co. c, 18Th Ind residence whea
Bakery james see a. Co A. s7th N Y residence when
cOnoysy Valentine sse q, Co =, ID rs. II Art residence
wen + s HsHiy fsy h TS"l' i: ID when en-
listed. Cortland n. y
Granny samuel Is Co. C. 18th Ind residence when en-
Crswley, Alex residence when enlisted unknown
D'sse!i Samuel s w. age r. Co Bl't Die A'' residence
Ford Thomas age g. Co. 10Th N J.; residence when en-.
Green Stephen, 49, Go. L, ID Conn residence when
Howard, Myron, age a. Co X 9Th Mich residence when
Hubert Edgar Co. A. 7h N. y. II. Art residence when
Harris John Co. H. 9Th N. H.; residences when enlisted
known.
Hayes. John Co. D, s9d Pa re.deucs when enlisted
Harding John Goth Me- rcsdsnc. when enlisted unknown
Henderson John age a. Co. X. I'd vi residence when en-
nserso Albert, a. Co 3'i BE; residence when
Jones' Mudock Rebel residence when enlisted unknown
Kline Tho. o., age Is, Co. I'd Pa H. Ant residence when
-, enlisted Benton, Pa
''' listed Red Hook, N. y ''''''D'' ""'' 80
KsmOls Nathaniel, age gs Co. 37lh VII. residence when
Kelly James Co. C. 6eh NJ " residence when enlisted
known.
knight Capt Grin H. age 49, Co T. I'd Conn Art residence
when enlisted, Chsrestorn, Mas.
Little, hiram r., age q, Co. lth II. H. residence when
enlisted New Hampshire.
Louge Joseph sge 49, Co. llth W. H. Art residence when
enlisted, East Alb,ny, ~ Y
Mattson, Jesse C. 70, Co. H. 18Th Pa Cav; re.dence
when enlisted, Jamaica. Pa.
Mssmon Nicholas, IL, Co. H. 6.t n Y; residence When
enlisted Albany, n. Y.
Msltbe, Ezur age 20 Co. h. Conn residence whom en-.
listed Oxford, Conn.
Nye Adam age 49, Co. H. 80 Pa. residence when enlisted
Annyille, Pa.
Osborn Samuel Co. NJ I'd COnn H. Art residence when en-.
listed, Connecticut.
PT.tchard VIM. g. a. Co. {, 9Th Ohio; re.d.ncs when
enlisted Adams Mills.
Robson smith age "a Co \. i9h Wis. residence when en-.
listed: killbum City. Wis.
Slower Andrew NJ % Co Goth Me-. residence when
enlisted. Rockand, Ne
Strsgon Thomas age rs Co IT, 9th ~ y IL. Art residence
when enlisted, Halby. M
Tigue James g. Co. 18th Mass residence when
listed, Roxbury VI.
Taylor oun T. Co. =, 18th Mass residence when enlisted
unknown
TRULY, Henry age 2s Co. L. sth P. Cav residence when
enlisted, Sawyersyille, Pa
Unknown supposed 10 belong to the STth ~ Y
WbiPple. A. 81 81 Co. H. I'd U. s. s. 81 residence when
enlisted lraesbursh, W
THB PROGRESS OF RECRUITING. There was
not as many recruited yesterday as the day pre-
yious. Mr. Blunt paid the bounty TO twenty men, and
Col Nugent, Of the Hancock Recruiting Committee
also enlisted few
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09

Of the money changers ! fear much. In short Gen.
Banks viii institute rigid scrutiny into some ques
tonable gold operations which have lately been effected
here Whether O hint of coming events has reached
the ears Of some shrewd dealers / don't know, but
sle0 600 which out by the last steamship RON
NewYork viii return today by tho steamer that brings
this letter The uses 10 which the gold is put which
has been changing hands here recently and the loyalty
of OF the operators will doubtless be ventilated
before the inquiry ceases Let hope that the result
will be such as al loyal citizens could desire and which
all who are other than loyal would not. J.B O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
Re,rcnt OF tho Rebels.

FREDEmcK, Nd, Friday July 81 p. N.
The Rebels have retreated fully four miles
from their position Of yesterday the road 10 Boones
boro and HaRerstown
Gen. Wallace and staff are actively engaged Every
thing looks wei
Frederick is in no danger One gun wac captured by
Us Yesterday.
The llth Maryland (hundred day mem have arrived
here and been enthusiastically received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
Prom Frederiek-No Righting-The Rebels
Mast Observation-Disclosures 10 Drive
Them Out-Loyal Rejoicing-secesh

bpeeial Dispslcb % The n. 7. If5une
FREDERICK, Friday July GO p. IN.
There has been no fighting here to-day. The
Rebels have fallen back Of Kittocan Mountain Our
forces very largely reinforced by Gen. Lew Wallace,
are IN pursuit BE the numbers Of the invaders large
or small, they will have to leave my Maryland on
The double quick There are combinations work that
cannot fail Of this result.
The Union people Of Frederick jubiant over the
state Of affairs while the Secesh are disappointed in not
having an opportunity to embrace and feast their old
friends.
AS write the city is filed with the martial music
and the steady tread of Gen. Lew. Wallaces onward
hosts and the hurrahs Of loyal citizens. while the
ioysl women a Frederick waving flags and ban
ners Of approval and encouragement from windows and
balconies. 7. g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
The Enemy Retresiing BEYOND Frederick
Gen. Wallace in -Re-enforce
ments Going Forward.

BALTIMORE. Friday July {, 1864.
Dispatches from Frederick, received at head
quarters this morning say that the enemy retrested
during the night from before that town. Gen. Wallace
is pursuing them.
Requirements are rapidly going forward
BALTIMORE Friday, July 9, 1864.
We are assured at Headquarters that every
thing is progressing well and with the reenforcements
COW reaching the front the Rebels will soon find their
expectations Of having unobstructed march sadly
disappointed.
Gen. Wallace says that detaehments OF the hundred
days men were in the fight and behaved well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
LETTER FROM CAPTAIN WINSLOW.
Interesting Details Of the Naval
Engagement.
CAPT. SEM M ES'S REPORT
THE EMPERORS AT KISSINGEN.
ponr.Au.BAsour, n. f.. Friday, July 2, 1854.

RT-AU.BAsQuE. y. f., friday, July ?, 1864.
The steamship Noya-Scotian, from Liverpool
on Monday noon, 9th u passed this point to-day en-
route to Qnebec, With the passengers and cargo Trans
ferred from the Peruvao which steamer had returned
to repair damages.
Tie steamship Kangaroo. from New.York, reached
Liverpool early on Ne morning Of the 27th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
An Order from Gen. Couch.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, July 6. 1851 p. m.
Gen. Couch has sent a dispatch to Mayor
Henry to use Lis official influence at TO raise men
under the recent calls of Gov. Curtin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
Additional by the Asia.

The mails of the Asia arrived here yesterday
morning telegTaphic summary Of her news Las been
Published before. Our foreign files contain some add
tional intelligence of interest on the Alabama.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
and requesting him to send the Teles back with The
money AID securities Of the bank.

BALTIMUkEi Frlday, JnIy Z IsO7'
Advices from Harper's Ferry this morning
show that the Rebels have left there The force in
front of Frederick yesterday believed 20 have ex'
ceeded 2G00.
The stories told by the prisoners taken Of their ha''
ing a large force beyond South Mountain. are most
probably mere boasts intended TO mislcad us.
AT al events 10 very large force has as yet been ac-
tualy discovered by scouts or Recommending par
ties
Gen Hanter is supposed by this time TO have reached
point not far west Of hartinsburs and possibly has
already struck blow at the Rebels in the rear.
There is no excitement here, rs telegraphed North
Our people arc as confident and cool the weather
viii permit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
Commercial EnteiiigeRcc.

The Commercial news by the steaDor merely Elm.
braces the opening proceedings Of Mondays market
Cotton rmer snd the probable business for the day
" oud reach 1900 bales
Bread-tufs were quiet and steady.
Provisions were UNCHANGED.
COnsols Ut noon were quoted at 80 daot foI money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
Gen. sigeI Superseded - Gen. Howe in
Command.
WASHINGTON. Friday.


The Star Of this evening has the following:
Brig Gen. A. p. Howe is in command OF our forces
in Maryland this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
OF Hsrper's Ferry by the
Rebels,
BALTIMORE, Friday, July So p.

BALTIMORE, Friday, July So p. Ii.
dispatch from Harper's Ferry this morning
confirms the evacuation of that place by the Rebels
and SAYS our troops again hold it.
The old fag foats once more over the town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
AMOUNT OF HUMBUG.
The Biggest story Finds the Most
Believers.
Current Facts and Fictions Of the Day.
A Little Fight in the suburbs-Thc Rebels
Finally Reiire-Names of our Wounded.
Special Dispatch to The n Y. Tribune.
FREDERICK, Thursday,

Special Dispatch 10 The N. y. Tribune.
FREDERICK Thursday, July IS ?. m.
Quite fight occurred here this afternoon in
the outskirts Of the city, the Mddleown road. The
eth Illinois and Meanss cavalry with two pieces Of
ARTILLERY, had been CALAMITY opposing much larger
Rebel force all day, and gradually falling back from
Middletown where they were in the morning. About
O'clock our force came to stand half mile out Of
the city.
The enemy taking position n mile further ont where
they panted battery in plain view, our side being
reinforced opened the ball. a brisk artillery duel en-
sued the shells Of the enemy striking at several points
within the suburbs of the city causing combaants
70 seek shelter or skedadde further down town. In
about hour the enemy fe back Of the Ridge, npon
which they had been posted aud gradually the action
dwinded into musketry skirmish, which listed until
dark.
Large Union Teenforcenents now coming up
and there is no doubt OF holding the town. Gen
Tyler is in command here and Bradley johnson is said
to command the Rebels. The number Of the enemy s
lot known but supposed to be but small and merely
covering marauding party the other side Of the
mountains.
The following is complete list Of wounded-none
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
France.

The Paris Tsnps gives report that two Confederate
cruisers are of Cherbourg watching for the Kearsarge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
Retreat Of tho Confederate Chicken Thieves
Peace Once More on she Border.

PHIiADELfHlA frldhy July {, ito4.
The Bulletin says that the Cashier of the
Ckambesburg Bank telegaphs the Cashier Of the HarS
rsbue Bank that the campaign is ended in that local.
y E.at the Rebels have retreated from usgeIstown,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
MILITARY CHANGES.

Lieut.. Col. NJ. T. Mcmahon A. A. c., has
been ordered to duty on the staff of Mai.Gen. Dix;
Lieut., Col Il. I. Morgan. 5ith New York, and Acting
Assistant Inspector General Of the Department OF the
South has been relieved and Capt Gourand. A. ID. C.,
appointed his successor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09

THB PROGRESS OF RECRUITING. was
not as many men recruited yesterday as the day pre-.
yious. Mr.. Blunt paid the bounty TO twenty men, aud
Col. Nugent Of the Hancock Recruiting Committee
also enlisted few mep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
THE ROLL ORWCNOR.
Wounded In Field Hospital 18th Army
forus.

Thos WI Miller K, 2Pa-VA, 1t FL MoIre, Sig Officer On
neck. Gen. Marundales stat
Leddy f. lleN T. armE. Sweeney, a, 10 NY. A. leg
and breast. and hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09

Splendid Courage CT the Farmers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09

Immedlately upon the recelpt 0I the circular
OF Provost Marshal General Fry, authorizing the &C.
ccptanoe representative recruits the Collector OF the
duty procured and sent into the service representa-
tive AT the time thirty Of the prominent citizens
Of Buffalo and bis neghbors, likewise exempt, fur
nlshed each in Ons day representatye recruit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09

The Treasurer of the United States has desig-
mated the following additional National Banks as dc.
po.itories OF public moneys: First National Bank OF
Adams, Mass; First National Bank Of darlington,
Iowa First National Bank OF Monroe, Wisconsin
Eighth National Ih,nk Of NewYork City, and the Ma
t,onnl Mechanics and Traders Bank Of Portsmouth,
New Hampshire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09

They Successfully Drive 0lf---their Stock
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-10-20
Nirihieht him rcdlt.

2,ret @raesr, Sarris u,S 6iirrS @rmerman
aus 6arininstrn, im Staat Stem yrtf, 'naspten es
ne flsinc &erauiaunssrsiie mad eanala, furS epr'm
6. ssptembsr, an relhcit Sage III i2rem stant=
den Der 9raft tcainnen irnte. sic bltsbsn inter
nsm shuse rSstrsr @rcberitaniihen afajstat."
I'M, ufrn.mcnne grsianiiIs" atsurartsn. getec iinS
Snmar;s 9seputlisaner, lhmari irie Nchle, Rom
@hsitsl lis ;ur Srbls. SO traf ith, nab der cine
ntejsr vlhmarsen 8rnrsr," @tfcro Scirsrnlar, gS
rraitst purss. Ssltit ssfcn, bic Wt,1sfste ~ld'nltsrn
unp Die iipliasn Sedrerratter nit einer Mahl;sit
vtlaucr 9c6ucn" III %traftircn, nas 9ing nidt, nenn
es miro ia lei eer @sihihte nibt MIR binz, lcnesrn
audi bsraslAcNen, naD babel fSnnts esr fcittars sstt
hi,iss Sbanabais bod etni9eri,aBen inecnrenirt iper=
BEN uns notwithstanding Sdansn leibsn. Scr vtreue
@iiTpro" mabte lih naber irirrt ans Gaerf, I'M
iraeup cinen aelpaieriasn nlc frie9smutbi3en Sa=
narisr III fiiAen, Ger fir Gin raar bltneert Scllars
@i7crD's Elab in Der u4atrirtcnsS rr.se" erIesen
icQte. gr tblt Dies nun aus rein patrtrt,ths' Ntcz
tipcn, ute Der Gseanfc, Dap MAN in @anaDa Cub
itituten III, ,ncbrc buunert Dollars tiai3st taate1
fam wie in Nteip s)crt, fsl ihl babel SeiriB nid,t
Gin. A.
GS aslaua i'm. Gr tattc isiasn afann ssiln5
rcn, ben Grutraft nit ibin ihriftlib at9tlhiri,tn
unS ,rrlte cttu atreiieu ,np in Sart.ln9ten lih
nit istinsm griaentann i~tsllsn, ais Die cananiifen
8cbSrncn gam; uuacrufen iid in's y!tttel lssten,
i'm lcrcbl wis leineu Sufltithtcn reteaftsten inc
unter Ger ~slnflase, nis tritiiden sts,ttra!itdt5sgs
iese surh Mnlrsrtuns rru Stefr,ltsn AMI silsliiasm
Bpeen pcrlset III latei, ror Geridt ~itsutsn. e'iis
fcro murSs fit ihulois e%cf,nren itne 81 n'dt me-
niger mis aatssbn Sabrsn 3'hthausfra1e
rerurtteilt. Gr fat lsins strafSsit fsrsits aasstres
ten. sStr Iassn, Dap ,tu' uno stlsn lsinss Slsis
den, msnn ic it'd, III dbnlidsr sseils attrarrirtn
IaTtu, Nsdt seidiett. Gieis ssnte ltreisl Iiir eis
ne ScrtiesunS nes Srieass, taeen attr feline Soss,
ie rtrISnlih 1arm Steil gu nsfmsn. limb pa Gle
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-10-20

1T Bic grtra SrisssFeuer rcn 5 9rcj. att. bas einz
fcmmen. unp bic aneere cine @r,ineIe,er, nurt
rslas 20 @iaicnsn Sraars aufsstradt trsresn
lo0en. Ser slrt iine hie Scsnunsen, trrn'it Die
&srutlifansr nas 9anp iiteriAattst 6aten, uno es
u, iTesrlhGtten frrtfatrsn rerrcn, trenn i6nen oas
grlf am 8. Ncpenter niht u9is 6ieter uno ntht
nriterd ,uruft. or. 81. St;.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-10-20
N,iaeu eorcn aus Dem &rieae Sch MAIDEN,

Meiaen baron aus Dem &riese Sch n.adben, 10
rrartsn tie rubis at, bis has accs fs trint 'ne
Sann ~psrlaiicn ls f4 auf irsenS einen ar'',sn Sslitsl
aus eanaea, Der fir ~lu,npiss creiz CHER risrpunoert
SrQars fir lie in rsn v~teilisen &ris5" S'stt. Wttss
ten nisle lSerrdsn ATE isltif Die Straraien a''d9 n'!r
zines ~sinsisen SslrSuses mitn,ads", 70 irs'tsn MIR
Gin erflefliass, bab serahe is bic drsften gsSr'ss
nensbeulsr nm ieren YrsiS" letn wi'rren. ueer'>
scns fam Gi1cro Scsrsrman IN, sanap,laaa
S,btbauie iest nariiter nadnenfsn, Dap Der artss
fir Manhe aud gam; unerrartete 2SsNounssn a'z
nshnneu fam. lWlil. 8r.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-10-20
Rsfereu3en,
init ipecieller GrlaubntR:
Ratboli(d,s Ssut(de uns rngt'fae
y o OfDuls,
9rlitehuilde Sduls pes Gat6rliihen Snfituts.
frIber

9rlitehuiihe Sduls bcs Sat9clilhen Sn~ifiti.ts.
Sieie Sdule miro ant I. Sept. ;. s. ron 9. s. gntrrp
unter Ilitwirfuns zines tHdtt9en eebrerpericnals an Der Gde
Der Central Grenne unt Court StraBe erDTnet. Der Swed
Ter Sdule 1T, Snaben, reld6e bic Glementar'hnle perlafen
baben, nnp SHnglin9e fir tie seri6iebenen 9ddter hes praf=
tiihen Sebens rprsubereiten nit ~beipnSerer Gndii6t auf cas-
taufmGunii6e Sad.
llm nibere gusfunft weute man itb idriftli6 prer n,dnb=
lid an ZEN Oireftpr g. 8. Gntrup. $40. 1856 g2et ste Straee
pser SfTce hes GatbpliIhen Snitnuts.
D sdIler ans Der Serne fSnnen in Der 0arnilie hes Dis
reftprs .6pit unb Spsis erbalteu.
u Ole absnbi6ule finst AM 1. Sttpter an.
Mnouf ~. 1864.