davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Lake Quinsgamond about two miles from
Worcester, Mass. the Of much excitement
on Friday The contest between the boats Of Yale and
Harvard Colleges decided in the presence of an
Immense crowd Of spectators. There two races
THE first between the Sophomores of both Colleges the
prizes being national flag and triangular blue silk
dag appropriately inscribed; the Litter between the
representative boats of either College, aud known as
Che University In the former the Yale boys
badly beaten. The latter the race, and excited
great deal Of interest and enthusiasm. The crew Of
Harvard were very confident OF victory and made bets
Of two 10 one freely. which were quickly taken The
Yale boys however. easily successful winning in
10 minutes second. against 10 minutes 81 seconds.
The Rev. Dr. William j. Hoge, late ssso-
siats pastor with the Rev. DIR. Spring OF the Old
Brick Church" died recently at Delwood Chesterfield
County. Virginia. He officiating az pastor Of a
church in Petersburg at the tine OF his death. AT the
Zine of the outbreak his secession sympahes, and his
soesl lack Of patriotism made him 80 offensive TO his
here that he found it necessary 10
Or. Hogs was native Of Ohio, and bad not even the
sxcuss OF Southern birth and education for that dis.
loyalty which arises from love o: Slavery. For @
Short time he was teacher in Richmond and IL was
probably during his stay there that he wss noculated
SttA the pri.ciplos disastrous to his usefulness.
] On the evening of the 9Th Of July, Judge
Barnet the Assistant Agent Of thu Treasury Depart
sat at NstcheS was the recipient Of most beautiful
md substant testimonial from the citizens Of Natches
- mark Of their esteem. The present consisted Of .
complete sst Of slysrwsre elegantly mounted and
phAsed. and tee service Of exquisite workmanship the
shsls being vausd al s5. oco Speeches and supper
allowed the presentation.
0TAs Detrou Tribuwe of Saturday states on
Trustworthy suthorssy. that Jacob Thompson, Rebel
Commissioner at Niagara Falls in company with Clay
baA Hocombe. crossed the Detroit River at Gross Isle
ssvors days ago and IL somewhere in the Western
States.
Judge Barnard on Saturday. granted writ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01

cNcAso saturdsy July 90-FLoUa dun
Arm ciosn. az sI u for No. 2. Cons dah r.
FOR No. l. and 81 - for No: oAn ap p,,ru,css
ali FnsoHrs arm-7c on Corr to B.ss 80. ,n NJ
osprs 100 bb.. Flour, 1900 BUSH Whess e. 60 ILL.,,
Com 81 900 bush. Osts SHiPsESrs l2"S oo, .-'
II COO bush Wheat 10000 b.h. Cora $3.50 bush. os..
BuryALo July ~. p m.--tLouR dull ana v.,., -
WHgAr dull: Chicago No Spring Al ~ Ioi ., =, a. q
Wisconsin at 81 26 81 26 Amber Winter sea 40 O.r~
Coax ic higher; sale. Of No at vi az Wa:NI fnnsrs
.. . ii "a csn. EaxsHrs to NsvYerki Wheat ia
Corn 49, Oats he imports Seg 9o' s go b d,
W. ~ sao h ca ~ $50 bus Oats, % 800 bush N.Y..
osvnso July 91IoUa duIl and ,ins y, sas ccas
Iovsr ara d ssles OF H. Oc0 bash >; 81 !" q ~ ~
No aud No Other sr.i"sy scare ,, . l4ei,e
60 "a 81 80 NowYork No Receipts by lake AsAA
EIpo,s b ~, bush Corn sh,pped by F"rsai a' a"--
kIous,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
rhc Bort Race a, Worcester. Mnss.

WORCESTER Mlss.. SATURDAY, July 81, I6ct.
The boat rate to-day for single-scull wher.
res distance two miles, was by the Emma Low
EFT pullrd liz e. Radford OF New York. Time-l6:A
Tferaae fnr four cared boats distance three misA
WAC won by the George j. Brown % New y DIRK Time
81 minute, Only two boats competed. namely, the
George j. Brown and George Il. Mcclellan the lat
Ter Of Boston.
The race for Dix cared boats over the sans
course Only two boats en:pred--the George L.
Tucker and the Harvard Sophomore. The former won
in 10 minutes and seconds. The attendarce to Wiz
mesa the rowing was very large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
NetpTlork Dailn Gribnage
MONDAY. AUGUST ]. 1864.
The Tribune.

All the materials used in the publication Oh
have largely advanced price within the last few
,.,h. ~. ,xbis p,oer on which print TBE DAILY
Trsusx costs than We receive nom TIC 'e Vi ''
printed sheet and every additional demand Tor the paper 80
,oA ,dd.d IO We therefore compelled to advance the
rroo Of this paper which from and ser Thursday Jolly 2i
I'm n. for single copy CEsrs where delivered in the
oity BY csrrers "a CENTS WEEK The mail subsehbe"
10 the Daily will be charged $40 per Annum BY reference
o. oar Terms II will be noticed that make no advance
an ,h. regular subscription prices of tho semiwesky and
Weekly but for the present we must suspend oil oOD e'
and adhere strictly regular yearly subscription prices
An extra cory Of tbs paper will be sent to parties procuring
ssbscrlbers and making reusnces IS heretofore Remit
Sauces made before this notice reaches tho paro vi" Ne re-
a.iv,d and the orders executed at our old ra'ea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01

PENNSYLVANIA votes Tomorrow (Iuesday) OF
the question of allowing her citizen soldiers 10
vote in future elections, though absent from tho
State in defense of their country. We eAhorl
every patriot Pennsylvania not merely 10 Vo'e
but TO cork for Soldiers Rights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01

"A Mechanic" who says he reads The
TRIBUNE daily, asks why we always oppose
every effort Of working men TO obtain higher
wages. The question convinccs us that he who
asks it does not read THE TRIBUNE, and probably
is no mechanic. We have so often asserted the
right of laborers 10 ask whatever they deem a
fair price for their work, and to combine 70, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
NEWS EI2ONI EUROPE.

The Bremen, from Southampton July 20,
passed Cape Race Saturday. She brings three days
later news from Europe.
In the English larliament, 10th the Tories
and portion Of the Liberal party are demanding the
fepeal Of the Aberdeen Act" BY virtue OF which
England claims the right Of searching in Brazilian ports
and rivers vessels suspected Of slaye-tradng. Lord
palmerson. who days before had declared himself
opposed TO repeal of the act confined himself to stating
the desire of the Government to friendly rela
tions TO Brazil.
new naval engagement between the Danes
and the German Powers is reported but the result is
not yet known. The Austrians had taken occupation
Of island west Of Schleswig The negotiations for
peace will soon be opened at Vienna. A semioficial
paper Of Paris declares that the admission Of Denmark
into the German Confederation would disturb the
balance of power in Europe.
Sweden has commenced the construction Of
three monitors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The results Of the recent raid by Gen. Rous-
seaus Cavalry (Shermans army are thus summed up
Our loss was less than 90 The 9th Iowa Cavalry 1851
killed and 10 wounded The raiders travelled 400 miles
Ia ffeen DAYS: captured and Iaroed 1900 prisoners
killed and wounded 200 Of the enemy; captured eco
horses aud mules and many nblebcdied contrabsnds
tore up 81 miles OF railroad track; destroyed great
quantities Of stores cotton. &c. Thirteen depots were
also burned at various points, and number Of cars and
ono or two engines.
Gen. Paine, commanding at Cairo, has sent
Q noted Rebel Of Paducah into the country to in
form the people that for every outrage on Union o
sens lives and property Rebel sympathizers snail be
treated in like manner Gen. p has directed that none
but yasts shall iradc in the districts that no banks
except at Cairo shall pay out money or receive deposits
without special permits. He has also taxed wealthy
Seosonsts sOo 900 for the benefit Of soldiers families
living in Western Kentucky
Letters have been received from DR.. W. Hugh
Pierson Of Orange N. j.. who a surgeon on board
the Water Witch at the time Of her capture by the
Rsbss He was taken to Savannah, and having Of
fere his services was detailed to attend upOn the I'm
ION prisoners at that place. The letter was written
three days after his capture and sent North by flag
Of truce.
A letter from Grants army says: " An cleo
sion was held yesterday among the North Carolina
sroops in our 'front.' and although every e1eSon was
made BY the prominent Rebel leaders 10 intimidate the
troops strange TO say nearly half the votes east were
for Holman against Vance. The 34th North Carolina
voted out Of two hundred, 100 for Holman"
The privateer Florida captured aud burned
the bark Golconda and the schooner M. Y Davis, in
sbout the latitude Of 90 90. Tie Captains of both
vessels arrived at this port on Saturday.
A dispatch from Harper's Ferry, dated last
night says: at he's been ascerained that Col Null
gan Is not dead but badly wounded. and still in the
hands Of the Rebels"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
Con. Avsriii- Defeat Of the Rebels ~
McCeanellsburg,

HARRISBURG July al-lo n.
When Gen. AYerl reached Chambersbure
the danes had obtained such Roadway a. to render q
impossible for his men to stay them.
sns word ncnwafd /" rang along his line. r.
Rebel, hurried over the ST. Thomas road toward Mo.
Connelsburg but the rear Of their retreating oouma
could not fail TO distinguish the approach Of AvsrQ.
so they were prevented from committing any deeds a
violence.
Averin came laundering after them. he entering -
one side Of McConnellsburg while the invaders LEFT -
the other.
There Is no doubt In the minds Of our sbrewdes4
military men that the Rebels took westerly directoa
for the purpose Of circumvenng and surprising "
people at Bedford SPRING.
That celebrated watering place has been crowded ND
traitor sympaihizers Many distinguished Union men
were also there prominent among whom was Gov. Cur
tin; but be left there on Friday.
report was current on the street. in the early pare
Of the afternoon, that the Pennsylvania Railroad q
Mount Union had been cut by the Rebels. This has
since proved to be untrue The Railroad to Chambers.
burg is In working order and small trains which leo
this place. reached that locality during the day
rnmor was current at Chambersburg that large
Rebel force had made its appearance at Hsgers
muncatioa with that place since 10 o'clock this Tore
1t is understood In official circles that the Governor
has concluded TO summon the Legislature at least TIVE
weeks before the time fixed for their meeting in Az
gust Ia the Judgment of Gen Couch. there Is no No
cessity at present existing for such call.
The disposition OF Federal forces along border
Of such character and in numbers strong to leave
no doubt of their ample efficiency TO control the
emergency.
The Governors proclamation will be issued and
telegrspbed to morrow.
Two women and a child persisted in Chambersbus
during the confagration.
Rebel Major was killed and several prisoners were
captured by the citzens OF Chambersburg.
II il believed in official circles that the Rebels aftss
having been severely punished at McConnesburE
pushed on toward Hancock. where they effected
crossing.
This being makes IL certain that there are No
Rebes-at least of the column that moved from WI
Transport last week-now in the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01

These thirteen Counties, with but sixth
Of the free population, have nearly half the
slaves in the State. and most of them are COM
pletely under the influence Of the Shareholders.
They gave last Fall fully four Conservative
TO QUO RRdical votc--iu oil over 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
Col. Murray Of Newly ork.

NkIrlMOkF. NaiulIaF, July 20 Ic6S
Lieut.. Col Edward Murray, of the 9th New.
york Heavy Artillorv. who was wounded In the side
and sword hand is now IN Winchester n prisoner he
Is kindly attended by Rebel surgeon. who was prs'
oner at Fort Mcllenry when Col Murray was sta.
toned there. The surgeon accidentally discovered
him on the battlefield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
a lhe order, erecuted a our old ratel.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
tn Ccrresuouslents,

Ne notice esn DO taken OF Anonymous ComnnuncAtons
Whatever intended for insertion most be authenticated
BY tho and address Of the wrtenot necessarily Tor
publication. but q guaranty for his GOOD faith
Al business letters for this Office should be sadsssed 10 Ih
TnrBuNg" Nsw-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
Two Indie, Drowned While Bathing.

B0sTON. Saturduy July u. 100.
Mrs. Margaret Tinker and Miss Grace Gil
more both young ladies. were drowned Ia WAthan
Yesterday while bathing.
City OF Boston Bounty and Coupon bonds amounting
TO siO OO due in 1884. principal and Interest pay sSS
i'm cold sold at auction to-day for ili.filS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
MORE ABOUT THE RAID.
Gen. Averill's Defeat or the
Rebels.
PLENTY Of RUMoRs ANo EXCITEMENT,
Great Excitement at Pis..s~,.s.

PlTIsBuRoH. Pa. July 81. lssl.
Intense excitement exists here conseousut
upon the news of the Rebel invasion Of Peunsyfv.uia
meeting Of the citizens has been held to day TO .,n
measures for the defense OF the city.
Recruiting Is going on briskly. Scouting partiss
have already been organized and are goIuE %, =.
night.
Business will probably be suspended tomorrow.
Gen. Couch is expected TO arrive here tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01

Gov. Seymour will issue his proclamation to-
morrow morning in accordance with the procaina'oe
OF President Lincoln recommending the observance OF
Thursday next es day of humiliation and prayer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
Col. MuiIignn Kilied-ArrivnI Of his Re
mains at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 81. 1854.
The remains Col Mulligan arrived here in
special train tonight.
They were met at the depot by large conconrse Of
citizens ard escorted TO Bryan Hall where they will Lie
in state until Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
Installation Of Archbi.hsp apan'dins.

IALIINOKE july u IcOt
The installation Of Bishop Spaulding, the
well.knovn Roman Catholic Archbishop OF Batimore.
took place at the Cathedral to-day with imposing
ceremonies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
Reported Raid on Gessysburs.

1t is reported from Baltimore that umor q
current there that Rebel force is moving sgaiast &C.
tysburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
y VI goG ~
melisbuPg.

Reported Defeat Of the Rebels az McC~u-
nelisburg.
PHILADELPHIA. July 81. 1854
II is reported here that Averill has defeated
the raiders at McConneisburg.
dispatch from Harrisburg 10 awaiting Gen. Coucht
approval
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
TRADE WIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DISTRICTS.


The new rules and regulations for the govern
ncnt Of trade and intercourse with insurrectoray dis
rcis will be ready for publication Wednesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
PROM WARRINGTON.
Special Dispatch 10 The n. !. Tribune.

WARRINGTON July 81. 1864.
REGISTER OF THB TREASURY.
J. p. Colby, esq. of Montpelier, VT, has
been appointed Register of tho Treasury. Vice Hon.
l.. II. Chittendon resigned.
THB SECRETARY OP THE TREASURY.
Secretary Fessenden left for New.York in the
evening train His visit has reference TO to the nego
tistion Of the New Loan,
PROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
Parties who left Gen. Grant at the scene OF
operations in front OF Petersburg yesterday morning.
while the assault in progress represent that he was
in the most hopeful and confident mood possible.
If the War Department has received later than
that furnished this morning by your correspondents it
has not been made public
Secretary stanton is too busy 70 impart information
to gahere-s that the public here wait for the
reports Of correspondents 10 the field The Secession
lists here are remarkably silent to-day and their coun'
tenances beoken disasters to the Rebel army although
some Of their smart say that the retcence OF the
wgr Department moan. that bad Dews from the Union
Generals has been received
The news from Petersburg this morning by the mail
boat produced great excitement "a could wen be
oaused here with our thinned population and the
tremely hot weather
Many people in military circles fully prepared
for such intelligence. and they gave full credence TO
the reports OF brilliant coEp de vain by Gen. Grant
the logical results Of which would he the fall Of Peters
burg. with the evacuation Of Richmond not far Off
PRIZE CAsEs ADVOCATED.
The following additional prize cases have
been adudicated by the Fourth Auditor. and now
ready for payment: Prize schooner Paul captured by
the U. 5. steamer Sycamore prize schooner Napier
captured BY the u s. steamers Mount Vernon, Mystic
Chippewa. and SStars and Stripes; prize schooner
Ranger, captured by the ". $. steamers Fort Henry
and wanderer; prize schooner Florence Nightingale,
captured by the u S. steamers Octorara and Tioga;
prize s. bales OF cotton captured BY the o. s. steamer
Concstoga
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS.
The following deaths OF soldiers are reported
to-day;
John Williams A. Mich Cav inonberyer BtPs
Henry Mirs, II, II W. WIN. Iiarvotch c. : Nis.
Jas z Davis T. u Bisss w LcEryweu, 10 n. Y.HA
Michael Ro0p 4. 40 Pa Wa. Is. Butler, n, % Va.
Alouso Hoy .nIton A, MchAbrshtm Bleskcr Il T. s. l.
James Glines. {. l7Vt Wm. Fi.hri, b. L. :. ). ).
VIM J. Collins. ID, 81 N. Y. Augusta G.as T.. Md
joseph ballnger, p. Nd. Henry l.. Thomas +. g. Pa
Levi Coycttef. A, 9Th Ohio John Holmes. c, 80 Y
Walter :. Oldham. 10 Mass. Bllenry Herr. "a l.. n
Thonss Lsgswr'l. c. l33 NY. VIM. Morgan X, 81 Ia.
Cha.. II. Merrill y. II Ne. Thsd faFnham, L. IN. YHA.
o. .. Steele. ID. 10 n. 4. A. j. Rowe, A, Nc. Il A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01
WAsHsGTos July 30. 1864.
COyPIsc ATIOY OF GOODS BY GRIN. BUTLyR.

CONFlS'A1lON or GOODS IN "bh blILsH
Gen. Butler day or two since arrested Chas
Gallagher suilcr within his lines for selling bottle OF
liquor soldier and confscated four vessel loads Of
goods which he had IN the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01

John Williams, A. | Mich. Ca
Henry Mire. II. II w.
Jas. =. I. Davis. Z u siass.
Michael Roop, 4. 40 Pa
Alouko lioy.insion, A. & Mic
James GliAes. {. II W.
VIM. J. Collins. ID. 81 N. Y.
Joseph bslling.r, = , Nd.
Levi Coycttrf-. A, 9th Ohio.
Walter :. Oldham. 10 Mass. y
Thonis, Lag vel. c. l33 NY
Chas. II. Merrill. Is. II DE.
o. D. steele. ID. 10 n. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-01

all.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-02
9lllr1t SthnciOrrt1.

bic af quite Mrbeit beI9dftist iinb, biene btermtt sur gta6-
ni6t, bae am Wtrntne ZEN A. Ipril 1864 Mfpreens nm 9 lltr
in Der Repfpn-Saa, @de IripplettS @nee urS @altintorefr.
cine auetrprbentlide General : @eriartnlans ~absetalten
rirb, mrbei tpi4ttse Sei4lule i'm Snterefe Der Mr6etter ge-
gmdbt rerhen fpnen. limb belpnherS merben ale Mitalteeer
barduf aufmerfiam sema6t, ta6 bic nele @reiSbtG sur gpr-
Idse frntmt. Gs mug beBbalb etnett ieben Arbetter sum gqptl
ietner 5drnilie ron erp6ent Sntereie iein, Der 0eneral Ser
fantmluns NIT Bel %uwpbnen. 3uelei6 ttene ben 9Ritaltefera
sur 9la6ri6t baB die rifft1nfi8e Aufla9en Els sum 81. De.
sentber trladeu lnb unb tie muir Srnt I. Sanlar 1864 bic re-
~aelntdeiae MuHage III be3abIen babsn 0isjent9et, bic ft
6em 9eretn npd ni6t ansel6lpden taber5 nnb5en penSetlpitl
Derer fplser, te lid in lester Wieeting miecer SabIrei6 baber
einftreiben laien. 9arun frltrtet %ae.
LGSM1 1%a gfHDSs a s.. Drummer, Sefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-02
W1ibofctolpn SSauDcrcin.

Mitslietern pbteen gereins sur gtaGrt6t, taB Diem
flag ZEN s.. @pril, MbenSs s l1tr, tie S nb r es-S er a m NJ
I II II a unb Bednten=gDabl l~tattfnbet, no Elm jebeS Mit9lte
Bel so Gent Strafe sesenpdrtis itn mab. /.
(SWfp) Sp1n &rauB, Sefretdr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-02
mnfhpnid SSnuVerein $40. 9.

Oa ib pbtser 0.rein in geb0riser 6prnt p~r8antfrt BAT, Bic
erfe Ginsablung erbpben, unb ii6 zines iebr guten 8eiteten$
erfreut, IL rerben Mae, bic id nod anihlieeen ppaen, bGfs
ii6t eriu4t, Dpnnerftas ben 7. April, Ntenbs nm 4 SUBJ
In her n@fnp1aS all" Hrr6 6rererifftr, gp. 40, Bel
Mustt .Beige, SIT eri6eirer, inbent bic 3reite @in;ablun9
%fattfn6et. SIM Muftra8:
fSbWft1 @ SWIM C IA 6, Sefretdr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-02
Ser SeconS 01attomaI Sau0erein
70DluntbiA SSamOerein+

Inter pbissm gfamen bat Fb in benz 9ptale Ss Serrn 81
Dieteri6 (Sdier'S grnuerei) Cit neuer 9auserein p~reantfrt.
Ourb Munatne elmer %Sieliettis Serbsferten unb fir e
Nftt1leb eleid 9infttgen unb bprtbeilbaften Contribution
rurSe IN FER ettet @erIantmlun8 cine duBerit sa1(reide @e.
t~tetltsuns e%r8telt. Gtne metere @erIanrmlung wurte aui
Mtttnr6, ben 6. Ipril N6entS 1T pbi9ent 2pale onteraumt
I'm wettere &rttetlseidnun9en, fprie Gle Gtnibretbe8esu9r
entBe8en 5u nehnten.
81. QBetsfitteG, prov. 9rdttent.
s .gSebr, prpt. S6nbneifer.
(GbNHtl Sc u. DIE IT. prpb. Sefretlr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-02
9r. 81. 2e6Ier,
Mrst, @unoor3t unb @eburtsbelfer

Or. 8eeler, mel6er uote an 10 Sabre in Mobtle unS part
fprp p~rattieirt, bat fb daf Bic @nre9ins Mariner 5reanee tn
Baltimore niebtraeladen unb bietet feine drstlthen Otenhe
einen beutften Mtttblrsern an. Die 5erret GbaS. Splitter
q Gra Or. Gal. Deuti6 unb Wtajcr 8luntenberg ntreen NIT
Wer8nu9en Wdberes iiber fetnen Gtdratnr hno letEe 0agt9'
teiten r~nittbetIen. g8pbnuns unb Differ: 50 Spatea9ffr,
ee9enuber Maipr Blumenber9'S Office.
Spre6funben bon s Bis 9 0prntttd8S, z bis 4 RAD
mittaes unb 6 Bic s Mbents. MittrpH utb Spn1aben6 BON
2 Bic 8 ~keipnbere Gpniultattpn fir %aGtntrante. tap1lsl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-02

. Sin s~prfebeube gefntnntndduns 8eeuentbnlent,a mode fd
Hermit Se eraebene MnSeiee, RAP ib ras tarin eripGbnte sc.
i6dit In benz nlten 2ptale, So. III 8arfe0r,, mie ,biSber
fprtieten unb es mir Sur b~elCnteren Mufeabe madden merle,
fas lana b~eerinbete Otencrte 6es s8ifhpf' S9tdud.Sa bot" in
.unSerdnbeter gGeife 3a ~ertdltenl - Gltt Der Bite, SdS met.
mem 0credn9er beWteiene 8effralen unb y phlwpIlen audi
auf mid ;u ubertrasen, Serbin6e i'd Bic 0erideruna, bas i'd
baheIte bur6 prpnipte nnb reele SeStemuas fetsre6ffertisen
nerce.
Baltimore, ben 1. Mprtl 1864.
(TSMO s 80, Selener
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-02
Ml0rOIan0 Sfaat8= Iair.

Baltimore, ben 80. Mtdrs 1864.
Die Mit9Gteter beS Serren-G r1nite's CUR nnterfibuna
bS bsutI4en Departenents Der Staats 8atr rerben eriu6t
IId) 9pnndbenn, ZEN g. 9lpriI,
(unb ntbt, ME friter %btfirmt, Srettn9) &bent5 s ubr, i'm
sepS6nltden SerfammlunaslpfaI bel 9rt. Spbn Sett, epnt'
~tdrbfrasc, ge9enuter fer Wetdmprd Sale, Sablreth einSu'
iinten, la widtiee GeihdIte cine au6erprbentlt6e 8eriann'
lung nctbmentt9 MAIDEN. Snt Muftrd9e hes Counties
LOpE -. Or. u. g0iesner, GMriftiltrer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-02
G;c1eralpcrIammllno Der G~pnccroio.

8et Der gehern Mbenb ab9ehaltenen @eneralper Iartnlurs
gum 3wed Der B%erdttung Iber Grbauuns zines eisenen Sau'
les wurben lpfprt $1,000 In Mttten urter5et6net. gu elmer
dnberen @eneralSer Iammluns 1aten mir biernit idnnttli6e
Mlttetteber aaf naprsen Abeno bbfi6f Elm, lint cte Sadie fer
ner gu befpre6en unb reitere llnteritthnunaen ent9e9et 81
nebnien.s 50. 81 De !, Wr1Tbent.
iG Is pnr.I'M II mdnG, Sefr.