davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07
A Good Report from Denmark.
ncNM Apv Nav 1894

Mr.. DUNHAM:-Your paper for a few
days had given US notice OF an appointment
of Rev. Mr.. Ingalls,, to present to the peo-
pie the claim Of the orphans of our Iowa
soldiers. Mr.. Ingalls, met the appointment
last evening, much to the satisfaction Of 4
large audience brought together by the an
nouncement Of the object Of the meeting.
suits, and the friends Of the enterprise to
feel that che is the right man in the right
place." His subject was well presented,
and the crowded house remained patiently
to late hour, to accomplish the double
work of providing for the little ones Of
those who give their lives for their country,
and of securing recruits for the new call
Fortunately, although it was q full house,
the air did not ''get 80 thick" towards the
close Of the exercises as 1t seems to have
done the evening before in Burlington,
Eye, confesses he was compelled to leave
the premises before the collection was tax
en- up. All held out heroically to the end.
Both demands, for money and for men.
were met in the right spirit. The new call
is met among US with much the same en-
thusiasm inspired by the echoes of Sumter
and the summons to arms which followed.
Az then, at the cali Of the President, the
farmer, the mechanic and the student leave
their cherished pursuits and 60 to the dread
work Of war. Already crippled in all our
laboring Interests hundred men having
gone from voting community Of one hun-
dred and fifty-it seemed As II more could
not be spared, yet twenty and more are
found ready to prove their patriotism by
their works in this crisis Of our struggle.
At the same time $3.50 were readily sub
scribed for the orphans OF soldiers. May
the good work 60 on. r@ E.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

td@o- A draft for deficit Of $3.50 men, is
now going on in New Jersey, commencing
with the First Congressional District, and
il to proceed in regular order through the
list to the fifth. 81 v W.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

week there was : family reunioo. atitSst
tesidence Of David and Adelaide Knollso+lt
oerg, near Richmond, Indiana. One huns
drsd and forty three children and gratd-s
ch1ldren were gathered under The roof o.
the old Homestead on the fiftieth annivsr-t
saIy Of the wedding Of the .sold folks, 20
st1 .'at home" Mr. Knollen srg y a.
and his wife n years Of age-lothi still
hearty and strong. He yet performs -
mans days work, and she walks to town
twice week week with butter, eggs; &C.,
and doubles she- never obtained. such enc y
couraging prices before. II must b enough
to renew her youth and stimulate herfaith
In the excellence Of this lower world. ii ea
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

Eighty-four rebel prisoners who had IA.
s Ken me cath o. and enlisted in our army. ar
,,ssu - ~ ~ Ss' raul last Saturday, On their
place for them, > sAe fiSn'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

The nativity ofthe population of6alt Lake.
City in 1855 and 1850, shows that the na-
tives greatly increased a. compared with
the foreigners. IN 1855 there Were SO7, 40
natives and so, 400 foreigners-or over sew
en- per cent moro of the latter while in
1850 there were 429,952 natives, and 8S5, Ut
foreigners-or over eleven per cent more Of
the FORMER. Y9oH ,ia .sl" ezagstg 90
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

The journeynan tailors of st. Louis, who
have been on strike" for some time past,
are said to be furnishing evidence to the
military authorities that some Of the
''bosses'' have been extensively engaged
in manufacturing rebel uniforms for the
rebels. If this be 30, there il = probability
that few traitors will be exposed and posi-
bly, punished a. they deserve. That win
be good result Of the ''strike" not exactly
ANTICIPATED,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

~The Chicago Journal has dispatch
from Cairo stating that = train Of 24O empty
wagons returning from Camden, under
guard. was attacked by Marmaduke and a
large force of rebels, and the whole train
and its guard Of q thousand men, with
seven cannon captured. The report says
that a desperate resistance was made but
without avail.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

THIRTy-F1FTH IOWA INFANTRY.
Killed-C Captain Henry Blanck, A, struck
in the head by a shell.
Corporal Peter Harrison, A, struck in
the head by q shell.
Frank Peturks, c.
Peter Parsons, ID.
| Nicholas Sheff1atzel, d.
Sergeant 3 f Linville, I.
acknowledgements John Strohm, A, Sc
we're wound in the arm.
10 Tebow, A, slight wound in lower jaw.
John w Berry, A, slight wound across
the back.
IT Dorr, A, severe wound in leg.
Henry Cargill, "A, severe wound in eye.
A w Clouge, A, severe wound in arm.
i E Chapel, A, slight wound in leg.
DA Frazier, A, slight wound in side.
II M Everitt, A, slight wound in side.
d McKillip, "A, severe wound in thigh.
Hugh Mcclure, A, bSuise in arm.
Geo. Metteer, A, severe wound in leg. ,s
Corporal Charles n. Mockmore, B, slight
VIM. Browneil,. B, severe wound over
Myron Bullock, B, severe wound in head
by q she'll TTet4 ffH
John Jacobs, B, severe wound in thigh.
Joel Wright, b, severe wound in arm. &
A Funck, B, slight, in leg. 4 yf1
+ Schumacher, G, slight, in arm. ot
Christian Werkel, G, severe in leg. e
Stewart Beatty D, severe, near groin.
II d BOdman, ID, slight, in shoulder.
Serg't Oscar F Wright, D, slight, in leg.
Charles Hine, d, slight, across back.
Michael Maher, ., severe, in head.
Henry Meerdink, D, severe, in Leg.
L Metcalf. d, severe, in leg. aet cap.
Isaac N Ried, u, severe, in groin. T. AIN.
Adam Waldie, d, severe, in ankle. ~ Y
Peter 4 White, d, severe in thigh. e. ID
Lieutenant VIM G Kennedy, E, severe,
in breast and leg. ail- '6a
Sergeant 7 Dunn, E, severe, in thigh.
Wn FoEney, =, slight, in head.
Kelly, severe, in arm, and . prisoner.
VIM Kelly, e, slight, in arm. t .gr
Michel Coffee, E, slight, in leg. &
in shoulder. .-sr--<,l 80, =, -
VIM Shields, /, severe, in head. Y T..
First Lieutenant VIM NJ Dugan. K, Sc
!, Corporal J Klineen.mith. X, severe, in
81 Licktenwalter, K, severe, in leg, and
Elliot Parr, X, severe, II, thigh. cl aa4r!
Missing-John Springer, B.
R1GHTH IOWA INFANTRY. 4
LDetachmenttenporarily assigned to s5th
acknowledgement Samuel " Dennis. |
severe wound in left arm. err - : Il
Smith, slight, in leg. .,4 -,
J Alger, severe, in head. ayEt. I
DIV Vanorman, slight, in head. f. |
a May, severe, in thigh. ns.
VIM Roeback, severe, in head. e.rT.b
iye~ TwELFTH IOWA INFANTRY. alr
Detachment temporarily assigned to s5th
Wounded-Ss Sergeant James D spaulding,
severe wound In LEFT arm.
Corporal Q z Bookshelf, slight, in ankle. |
Sergeant g 3 Brown, slight, in arm,
3 A Clark, slight, IN foot.
= = = kIsMs $780,, .iieht, in thigh: s
81 Hanson. seyere. in lin.
George Rottleson, slight, IN leg. -
I'll weldon. severe, s9-!~ EA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

~ A Cairo dispatch says that General
Banks, on his return to Alexandria, was
followed by the rebels, who made an attack
on his rear At Cane river, and were re-
pulsed by Gen. Franklin and the 10th
corps, with the loss of one thousand pris-
oners and nine cannon. The feet had also
recently reached Alexandria, though with
some difficulty, owing to the lowness OF
the water. ~ g55at
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07
Total .

Whole number ofaelsctozi votes, 81 ;
necessary TO q choice Of ali fvotes, l6o-.
Necessary to choice omitting thevotesoC
tnose States and parts Of States II robelbpn,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07


- Dispatches from Missouri indicate
IN impression that Quantrel and gang Of
several hundred Of his numbering despera-
does, have again ventured into Missouri
II this be true, We trust he has come up
there for the last time. It will Do . good
time to catch him and his fellow savages
and treat them, individually and collec-
lively. to the punishment they have earn
cd. We suppose there il force enough in
that region to take care Of them, and We
presume it will be done. There il album.
dance Of hemp in Missouri, and We don't
know Of better use for it than to hang
each and al that gang Of brutss d speed
lily as possible. .
- A Knoxville, Tenn, writer SAYS
that the rebel General Forrest and his three
brothers were all Of them negro-traders. al
which honorable and humane vocation
they severally accumulated much money,
He also relates how, while engaged in the
traffic in human blood, one Of them in.
dulged in the agreeable recreation of whip.
ping negro to death, and did it. Such be-
ing the former education of these wretches.
it is not astonishing that they have at last
blazoned their brutality in the atrocities Of
Fort Pillow. What better could we expect
from such creature as dealer in slayes2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

@-We are indebted to the publishers
Messrs. Mason Brothers, Mercer street
New York, for . copy Of Psrton's life o
Gen. B. F. Butler. The character OF this
work is we'll known to our readers, if from
no other SQUIRE, fsom the extaacts we have
published heretofore. Those who desire "a
make themselves moro thoroughly &C.
quainted with the pash history Of the Gen.
eral, and particularly with the part he has
borne in the war, can obtain copy Of any
news dealer or bookseller, or by renting
75c to the publishers. a. esge. S.. ,
~ Gen. Ransom, who Was severely
wounded at the first battle ON, the Red
river, has written the following letter in
refutation of the tales set anoat by letter
writer's in regard to the conduct OF General
Stone on that occasion. Aswecopied some
Of these we think it but right to give the
denial, which ~ deem. authoritative
Gen. Ransom. ought to know the faSSts, and,
We presume is, . competent judge Of mill
tAry merit: 500 ast'A 81"
Aessrs. Editors Chicago Journal:
notice in your paper Of the 10th inst, .
letter from Grand Ec0re, La, dated April
10th, nom your correspondent signing him
eli'SHawk Eye" who, IL speaking Of the
battle Of the 9Th, s.Ys: " Gen Stone, chief
took direction Of movements, etc. would
stite that I received no orders from Gen.
Stone on thatday, and - far as I know
and believe he was not responsible for the
advance or disposition Of forces engaged.
/ make this correctton - IN act Of Justice
TO the distinguished and msritorious Officer
who endeared himself to the Army Of the
Of the Sth and oth Inst. Respectfully vours.
(StSned) =. =. g. RANsoM.
s. -" Brig. Gen. u. g. v.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

A HARD L1cK.-Clagget has . puH in
his Co~stisxtson of Major VIM. Thomson Of
the 1st Iowa cavalry. Don't do it again,
Judge, unless you are maliciously inclined.
Very few men can survive your beslobef-
ment.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

llADThe military authorities are said to
b taking possession Of the steamboats, on
the Hudson, and on the upper Ohio. The
particular purpose is not designated, =.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

w. Gov. Stone reached Davenport from
Washington on Tuesday evening last. The
Gazette says he would remain several days
devoting himself to the work of filing up
the hundred.d av regiments. S. SRI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

W-An order issued by Adjutant Gen.
eral Baker says that recruiting commits
sions for the hundred days service will
be issued to any responsible person, on
application made in writing endorsed by
well-known citizens where the applicant is
himself unknown to his Office. Another
order requires recruiting officers for this
service to take triplicate enlistment papers
from each recruit; two Of which will be re-
turned to Lieut.. Col. VIM. N. Grier, LIST
U. s. Cavalry, Superintendent Of the Re-
cruiting service for Iowa, and the third to
the Adjutant Generals Office. ~
II ~ The recent Fair Of the Ladies' Union
| Aid Society of Danville, in this county.
realized one hundred and thirty-one dol
lars clear Of all expenses. That was doing
admirably. The people in that neighbor-
hood evidently believe in doing all they
can for the comfort Of the sick and wound
ed soldiers Of the Union. 1'.i
A-The Detroit Tribune of Saturday last
declares that vallandigham was secretly
in that city the week before and addressed
q private meeting OF the Copperheads. He
managed in some way to cross the river
without detection and met his fellow con-
spirators where they could feed fat their
hate Of loyalty and love Of treason to their
hearts, content. Next time he tries per-
haps he may not be 20 fortunate. Guess
he would not feel % delighted in that con-
tingency. ."@
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

@-The London correspondent Of the
New York Tsi0ssss, IN 4 vivid description
Of the entrance oflGaribaldi into the Eng
liSh Capital, and the immensely and enthu-
siasm Of the crowds which welcomed him.
says that his name 10 Teutonic, and liter
ally means ssBold in War;" He also de-
scripss him - having Light hair, whiskers
and complexion and blue eyes, all Of which
are different from the unmingled Italian.
We wonder II GaEibaidi % understands his
name, and il 20, what influence it has had
upon his life. He certainly has been "bold
in war; his conduct has sustained his
name. But he has also evinced higher and
rarer qualities-sagacity, and patriotism
and devotion to his country, which put to
shame the conduct of too many in this our
land of Liberty. +.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

The E1eeteRol Collese--01soa9shs
of the Un1on RaRty. 4. e-f1w
Underthe new apportionment, thefSalCxg
ing will be the electoral voteof eachetaA6
1t the next Presidential election .If-6I1E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

I've n0tico . dispatoh which says that
Gov. Stone shipped II, go EhnSld rifles and
~ same numbsr II suits Of clothing, from
Warrington wsGk since, intended tor the
Aundred.day men. They win b It Day.
export in Esadinsasibr those who voluntee,
- wear and uDe them. Now - the time e
rush into the service. Thsre i no uae in
delay. Go In while You can. II you watt
perhaps yeu may and yourselves 'sleft out
in the cold" Companies already are oiled
up in some places. How win our brave
young men 1ssl II they lose this opportu'
nifty to serve their countrys What excns<
win hey make to their children in the fl.
turef ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

t4I v u 81 " NJ y Z
g 0siI Il yel 10 ..X,55
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28
-0eridtss WrrbanDlnnaelt.

GrtmtnaI<Gpurt. = @eprge 9ipb=
mart unp 9enrp Sbpmas tpegen Grbredung
elmer Sbire i'm t6aule BON Safe Slump. 8ei@
9ele9t. gliiabetb @innin9er unO Sames
9idinipn we9en ge9enieitigen Nnsriffs. DID
inipn UNI 25 Gents mn. Soften geltraft nnO Die
8iunin9er freiseiprpden. .5 Ut 'asfia ta-'
Salent. 9apner tpesen s(nsriffS auf Sus9
8anper. S~rei9efprpden.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28

Gsptrb btermtt 0a&rt9taegeben, tak bi.
0sttr3si9nets BON Baltimore i'm Staat ~aRarplanb lid Dor
ntIi| sSesiensert6t bel1ster Stntt am 8. Wfdrs 1864 Be-
neutrality-suspicious. iiber bic Sinterla0eni6ait (ge-
mas et1es &efamentSte idlu6es) Spn Spbn Mi6aet
N N q rotas ipelber in befaster Stapt Ssitprten ia,
~tcrbenen Sa MAIDEN haten. aperSsn baber aufeefprfert, folte
an oDer ppr benz s. Sept. 1864 Bel Der untertei6neten GEL
teno 3n MAIDEN, ttori8enfanS tie ipdter nadlSen Geieb teine
Antprude an Dbios SinterlaherIhat mebr MAIDEN tDnnen.
J-H-ea2 r.. N1tb. s. &etnbG rbt,-
(94trs4frJanf v44@4 et4!45t4~C Mnrriutfrdtpr. 3Ll|'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28
NefamlttntaAMlt

> Der acknowledgements gtg1 ifslr 8rGBten 5pfries
berbett ieirem @nhe nabc. SIS trtrtsrt aue iene @titBttecet'
pelde 1r1 6rrberunget su m16en BADEN, b6ilidNf ethgelae
cen, ndditen Oienfag Nbenb UNI Z ,ll9r I'M Verian1nlnn9s
lptale bel 9prens S3u6ler, Ode g9rdttr itnb 2Betftry 6tl einf
Suitnreu. Serner fnbet am nd4iten Nsttttwpf Mbenb Z llbr
serein su %grtnten, wptet Se &enititptipt S1r Se5pte6nn8
bprlieet, rel6e aus Ser befen Salts daSsearbeitst fff.9O 3li
(lane) mics nj u nftraGe mebrerer T9etl>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28

ocSsMn.cta

@efern Na6mittaS 5 lltr farS rad fursem Sranfenlager
Ennler gutter 4!Satte qn6 Batter Spbann s. mi = 1lty
8efannten fn6 t6fi6t etin6t 0ienfug Rdbmittag 9 uGr
ieinent 2ei6enbegdnBntB tbn glp. 81 4reitpni!r. aus beijus
nptnen. As~so| AAs.grrsaG
(NfpD) o. %4. nebif &inpern. 81,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28
in G:oa sorbpr Csit.. Sspm c.rs.

III S99 9drbcr SttD, Neip Jcrfcp. f-res@
Der pbeneenannte Serein bat gum Swefe, fe Wtttet eur
@%rrtdtun8 unb ltntertdltuns eines eSufttuts in pberanae-
penteter 99eiie ;n beftaHen. gu cteem 8ebufe bat her Ser
Elm etne Strede .&anees a~n9efauft, bdS in Cots Spn 80 rus
5rpnt bel 100 6u6 Siee ~dbsetbeilt murbe. unb sunt preife
BON SaO3. 30, Bel elmer ,Mn;dblung bon SS.25 ub
elmer ntcnatltben Mufs ablung bpn So bierrnit gum Mntaufe
a~us9eboten wtrb. Die errabnte Strede 21nteS lie9t lspbl
init IN Der beaen 2a9e bS Stabtsebietes, Der 8pben 1T gut
uno ertrassfdbts. ai.s &
Die Sebaurns heS bur3 cine Sdulaftie e%rpprbenen Grunb.
etsentbumS, NIT Obtblumen un6 Gebf6deu, mirb pn lem
Seretne geget bic 9alfte beS Grtra9eS, bis sur 8eFsnabme
pur6 rem @isner Befprst.
Seter GigentbItmer elmer G6ulaftie 1T berehtiet, einen
Sptn, Der nit cn %n6tbt9en S6ulfenntxiGen terfeben iein
bis eur ppufdnbt9et &uSbilblsA mad benz S6mplane
oes SntttutS III tetbert unterjubrtnset, pbne btefllr 3atluna
Ietfen 3u mufert. 4 1ai4s& tIE tHO
Die Seeingunseh limb SepiB ~einlatenb eetus, bie@erSiente
anI etre lphnenoe ltno fhere Q0eiie unter;ubrtnaen rnS an.
Suleget Sebermann oerntdg bel eint1er i@r(paruis Sen
9etrag aifsubrtneer, um f} ein freteS @runbetasnttum
III tnrier 3ett5u ltbern. 8eIpnter5 aber lit btefe Geleaens
belt hem neudnserprbener Mtilitar at empfehfen, NIT trent.
9ent 8elee iih eine 9eimatb, einen l~pbnenten @riinpbeTs AT
peridaifen. A6S 3sa5& Isl
O%iejeni8er. felbe ent (5eiddit erlernt ba6eu, niireet BIS
oabtt etnen ltherrt nnb gutert @rterb in fer -M%nteeluua fna
zen rnp dut threm et8ene!: Grutbtelis pp6nen f6nnen. -
lleberbaupt etn Secer, lergfGr bic @rsiebuna Ger Suaenb, berf
mt9tt9ren Vertdltniiie gspiB bes Qebens, Siun frSat, III ;ur
&bstlnafrne at btetent Anternetnten h5flib ei~naelaben. s
Die Serren u n bretp 6 ust @fe 10. unb 6 Str. QDofb.
tn9tpn Tr. W lib. Mppel, 10 SIT Qpntbarbfr.I unb
Suftus Stei6 429 sgDe1 Saltimpreitr in Baltimore
merSet 9nitrd9e ent9e9ennstmen unc bic eiueeianbten Be-
trl9e apittiren. " 1lJ unnwdN 49.O1f IQIltGT3
(1OWtr5lmtls2 .1Hafu8 81 @eprQe Edas, Setr.gs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28
Mrmer &crei1t.

Dem aeebrten 9ubtitunt Gterrtit sur ~8efiaieen Sitsei9e,
taB li9 BET Sr. S6dter, Ode Ilice Innitr. unb Sapp9 Naep
iGecprc S%catioral $ Giteercin ,e{ss9QE
rraautfrt Eat. Die Sc ebe res erfen Ndttpndl UeHseretns,
melde ais pie beten Ger Stapt wpbl befGnnt 1thh ltno 3dilass-
bierat b~etbeilioen molten, a faniGtettJ ri tim b6 Mbeibs
s ubr an pben e~rm1bntem plaee bGflt9f s~tngeaeea lmpjebit
bic @rtHeile ein9eI3rieben lnb baa neutrality-suspicious.
iiq,e 6Y55t 5IH fffYL3dptja@ 4.htiUk ami
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28
S(Qe1t GMueioer1ta

Sic amf ette9 81 BE 1t ~beitGftist iab, bteuss bterinit 3Nr
gtdbctbt, rag am WlDntae Mbenb nm baIb 8 llbrf in @tnp5
It on SdlL, Ode Saltimprelr. II. IrippletS 4ne9, Generals
@erlammluns ~absetattet Ditti ppbft ridt8e gel6liiltes I'm
Snterefe terS NrBeiter 9einddt nerben fpIeR. IS mus tes-
rails einent ieten Nrbeiafer gum 98pbl ietrer 8amilie Spt erp.
6em Snterefe fetn, Der @erialamlun8 bltSutreten. ,Diejent=
1en, Bic iMl sem gerein nod ni9t dn8e l6lphen tdbfn ,rpgen
rem 9etiptele SplNer fpleen, pel6e ftp I'M 2aufe Der lebten
IA Gage 70 satlret6 Idben etnlbretben Iadet. Darunt Commit
@le. benn nur Gtnt9fett madlt tart!
+ (Eo9gA Hs41HI[tZE N1iHtIS 50. q RI IN r. @efr. o.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28
OamcnShubn1at5er Mrbcitcr.

9eute, Nfpntas, Mprsen l1br wir6 in bet Stutperensbale
cine DISCRIMINATING f~dtttnter, tppbet midttBe @efh6fte ber-
banselt merren, mel6e Bic Mnlpefenbeit zines jeten S6ubnd+
6er-@eieuer etfde1ta l@1e D~tpjenisep, wstde bis lest
IT'D. Der 0eel i6dft nod ntGt au3e idlpien taben, itnb freun6=
lid, ein9e!aceh betSutreten. Die reeelndstse Nerldmmlun9
tptfb heUte Mfsnb z llbr %fattiuben. le) 4Sst+ at H3Ts1an II
I'D SIT. --if asa nus pNn @. Sa ll 3, @r6I. "a
Ho N.aT. so breIdn6 brct. Sefr. CIRpl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28
u II + + II +
al eiuer sN2nf1eu : gscYfornnIline.

Su ser am 9pnnerfus &tenb Rnttgefnn6enen Gehtralset-
fannlun9 res @as. grb. ar. lint. 8eretu, 1T Eel9er au6
cine NnSa1l auSererer 0eretne sertreten fparer, purse Bee
lhlpIeu, cine Observation-Disclosures ouF o.
MOmta9, rs. WedrS, gtaebmittags 2 lbr,
IN ter pif6anicS Sale, So. 1872 So. Snsettefr. ST terufeI.
SIN 8c1se res rbt9en Sef6lu1eS tper6et aue Mrbeiterser.
cine thteffiisunsS- Seen ltafter tub leagues irwie tie
Nrbettertlafe ~ibertaupt ;u sitter DISCRIMINATING ein9eldSen,
I'm, cine arpEe, Observation-Disclosures @etbinSHng sar @rfSt6anS
uniercS 3mefe5 dn;ubatren. Snt ~suftrage
Is {SaMj 1915 - t Gbr. BdtteIG.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28
*. MSdllater7s SdbuIe.

Ole Wrimng ser S6tler bteer Nnitalt fineet ant Wtitt-
prd, rem so. itto DDnaierta9}fen 81. Wtdr;, WlprgenS Spn 8
bis II lltr, unb sta6tttttass tpn 2 bis 3 llbr, i'm S6uap-
.tale, SIR. SO 0ermanftr. ft1tt.J E
S6luBfeier iSreita8 Ntent, tet /. Mprtl, tn Der 9Hrnlaqet
9p. 800 %, Yrdtttr, betpelder mebrere Der beiten btet8en
Wuftferi unb Sanger nttttpirfen.s ts
Greunee Ger @r5ietHn8 limb f~reunblihit ingelaesn.--
Neue Stulfr rerbeh Sen MiPntae, ben 4. &Prtl an aut5e-
npntnteu. 49,,
(SaiprIl UUfagf90l Lzlrtf. 92Mannern1
500 2Sacfer'fobc GfDule,.Ia =
Das Spnmerlemeiter pbieer S9ule Bestnrt am Stenftde,
ben 20. Mdrj. Mnrteibungen sur &uf1abnte neuer SAdler
.psrrsn lit br erfen 9dlfte be8 Won6tS Npril an9enpnnteu.
(Su-Nt) Wb. g9af er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28
Neue Ap5ei9en. .
9(nffprner1r1fn.

au9uf 8e9et, (SieIleidt aud inter Bent Raten
&ntpn Sater betannt( aus 9ambut9, AnfaneS San1ar
III Camp gpnepr6 l%etn9eliaet, m6se feline jestge AtreHe
Mltertt 4 g. 46 9batttaHtry Stem gurf, %paitt6etlen, farnit
linn NaartGtett Smt Sdus 5usefantt terfen fDnnen.
q tWfp1munbpl st wf vsEEsnS ~ts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28
G;coroc 9SQYAinofDn 8ouVcrein.

@Qen Mitalietern pbiBen @errtts 8ur NaGrt6t& 6aB am
Mittpp6, ZEN ~3OLNfarj. @bfnS8 SllBr, bic erie MufteSab.
lung, ipnte aud sic erite @eleeerlpp lung fattiinbet. IS
wer6en Saber Mue, mel6e i@ bieient @ereine nod anf6lte6en
molten, erlu6t, itb am genannteu Abenbe bel S. &Onnert,
@de Gben- nnb gtuutfenftry etnSufuten.
81. 3 Ito, grdf.
(Nf0Mt) s. tern t5Sefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-28
EpSeS=I1t3eioc.

Spnnatent gldht 12l1br. nad) 5ebntdeissh 2eiSen I'M g8pz
.6en6ett entrtB mir Der Gpo metne inntgff geliebte SAITH
s pb AM a % II II btnd 9eb. 6dgerndnn Inn Nfet bpt q
Sabren, nit 8uridldftn9 Set4 itnlnAnpigen 8tatett. Gs.
btttet uni title Gbeilndhnte nos s Hf.# -t1-.itUr .5tL a
H Ser tef betrKbte Gate un6 Batter 1855 si}3. ala.
tgtp) s-a4 -.t0 2putS 8un ma.