davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24

d. VI mcuOln1 q W. Aucu0neerg.
LARGE SALE OF VACANT LOTS BELONGING
TO THE ST. VINCENT ORPHAN ASYLUM
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June Sd, at 55s O. elk,
St. Vincents Orphan Asylum, the following vslu-
able vacant Lots, viz:
Lots and TO- in Square No ,ls. fronting together
tween .na % streets north street "e''' De-
N Lot IS, Square 81, fronting 6s feet 9 inches On
Twenty. second street, between New York avenue
Lot $, Square east of Square No 81, fronting l7
feet inches on New York avenue, and l2l feet
inches, on Virsinia avenue between Twentieth and
Twenty hrst streets west.
North street, between Nineteenth and Twenti.
eth streets west running through to New York
Lots l3 and A. ls, % and 80. in Square No. l7
fronting respectively on Sixteenth street west, be-
tween and streets north North M between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets vest, and Fifteenth
street vest, between north l. and N streets.
slI, fronting Teirectivsiy. on north 81, between
Fourteenth and Fifte enth streets west, Rhode Is
land avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets west, and Fourteenth street, between
Lots Nos 8, To- IA, IS and 6 in Square AL, fronting
respectively on north street between Sixth and
Seventh streets west Seventh street west, between
Sixth and Seventh streets west.
Lots 2 T. s, e. "a and 81, in Square No. 7S3, front
ing respectively on South street, between FIRST
and Second streets east and Second street east be-
tween south D and L streets.
Lot No. f. In Square 958, fronting on Tenth street
east, between H and streets north
and twelve months with interest, secured BY adeed
OF trust on the premises.
Conveyances and revenue stamps at the cost OF
the purchaser.
Plsts Of the property may be seen at our counting
house.
my.23-d J.C. MCGUIRE & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24

RY GREEN a WILLIAMS, Auctionesrs.
SALE OF VALUABLE TEIMPRovED PROPER
By virtue Of decree Of the ORPHANS Court Of the
1854. which decree has been approIed by the 81.
preme Court of said District, in Equity sitting,
M s tasr On hs sa &
1T O'Clock, p. m. all of sub division Lot num-
bered "a, in Square numbered 5s5, with appurte'
Terms of sale, cash.
npon default Of the M 'ps parchassr to Comply With
the terms Of sale, the property win be re- sold at
g: ssfEzt ssss
PYJ. @. MCGUIRE L CO., Auctioneers.
oHANoERY SALE OF VALUABLE VACANT
On TUESDAY YArrEhRSNTesoN. hSTs yuns zth, at half
Of Gs &c 81
and others are dsfendants passed MAY
ro1.ns
spssiyely on north street New Jersey sysnais; s,is
IL ON sf ssR q ao
Aloysius Church and the National Printing ONCE,
and is in every respect desirable for private resi-
Terms: One half cash; the remainder in three
faction Of tie Trustees; ON the ratidcstion of the
monsy, the trustees viii convey the property in
ie IL the terms OF sale are not complied With in i've
DAYS after the sale, tfe Trustees may re-Aell the
property 30 in default at the risk ami expense OF
tie purchaser. on one weeks notice in the Ma
tional Intellisencer.
'A' W. DAVIDGE,( rrr..o.
THOS. J. rIsHERS trustees
my q. so&ds J.C. MCGUIRE & co.. Auots
RY J. Q. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctienesrs.
TRusrERsPsALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es.
TkTE-BRICK HOUSE AND LOT.
By virtue of decree of ths supreme Court ofthe
District Of Columbia, sitting in Chancery. passed
q. Morgan and waiter 8. Cox, Trustees, were COM
pisnnnts, ana Susan Wslker eh a. 3sienGants,
and the improvements thereon. namely, Lot No.
20, In Square No. one hundred and seventeen uI70
and the imProvsmsnts thereon, consisting of
and 2oth, in the City Of Washin ston. District Of
Columbia, on the premises, MONDAY, 18th day Of
The terms of sale viii be, one third cash. balane
in g. IT, and Is months, bearing interest and Sc.
cured TO the satisfaction Of the 1Fustees purchs-
sers viii have the privilege Of paying all cash
WAITER Cox Trustees.
my.ls-aaw&ds &c. MEG UlR1 & 90, Austs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24

FouRrH WARD STATION CAsEs.-Margaret
Fiickenstein, assault and battery; bail for
peace. August Smith, do; do. Virginia
Home, hghting do. Thos. Mahear, disorder
" dismissed. Hannah Long, do. Sl,55 Mi
chi Madigan, larceny; surrendered by his
bail for court II. W. Warner. assault and
battery; bail for peace. Ed. Mccormick, sus-
picious character; 31,50. Geo. II. Peterson,
eisorderiy and figh.ing; 1858 Hermon Smith,
disorderly dismissed. VIM. Irving, do. and
drunk; $l,5s Jas. Gordan, drunk; si,5s.
Margaret Brown, do and dlsorderly; sl,s0.
Fannie King, drunk; worknouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24
AUCTION SALES,
FUTURE DAYS.
pY WIN. L. WALL L CO., Auctiorears
ID At the Horse Bazaar 90 La ay

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF CARRIAGE
On SATURDAY MORNING, 28.h instant at 10
O'Clock we win sell, at he Bazaar by order of the
nearly new, built by g. B. Hall, and suitable for
private family.
Terms: Pour months credit, secured bv note Of
purchaser, satisfactorily endorsed with interest
T. BURCH, Administrator
my.23 W. L. WALL d CO, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24
ap 2l-eo&ds &c. MCGUIRE & CO., Auc

conseauence of the rain until WEDNESDAY AZ
TERNO0N, May 25th at o'clock.
GEO. A BOHRER,
L. G. MORGAN,
4. THOS. BRADLEY,
Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24

Privsfa RoIa. hoid;r -. .--.--~.-~~- "
Doors open at o'clock; Performance to COM
mence at o e'cl0ck.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22

Mrs. ELLEN SiMONDS DEXTER.
The subject of this sketch Mrs.
/ Dexier-was the author OF one Of the
best Songs produced in the recent
competition for the Prize Poem,
awarded to Mrs. Dorr- and il will be
but just 10 remark il this place, that
il was esteemed one Of the Uery best
Camp Songs, and especially praised
by the Committee OF Award.
Mrs Ellen S. Dexter was born in
Peru, VI, Sept. 9th, 1892, and is con,
sequenlly now in the 32d year OF hes
aye. She was the daughter of Dea,
ASA Simonds OF Peru, and one OF a
family &c ten children--six being
daughters. Her father having a limi-
Cd fortune, could not allow the means
to give his children other than a COM
mon school educa ton. Being thus
thrown upon their own resources, they
managed, by teaching a share Of the
time, to obtain is good an education
rs our Seminaries afforded
Mrs. Dens~s ai,ae finishing her 81
uealion at the Female Seminary,
Troy, N. r.. was engaged as the
teacher Of Instrumental aud Vocal Mu.
SIC. French, Painting and Drawing ii
tile Milton Female Seminary at Mil
ton, Pa, one OF the best institutions IN
the country. whore She was eminen,ly
successful aud popular She remaicd
ca at this Seminary about three years,
and on leaving il became the wife of
y. Gilbert Dexter, Esq. Of Whining
ton, IT., which occurred in 1866
Mr. Dexter is a merchant, at Will
mingion, as well as q poets repre-
scented in Miss Iiemmeneays Poets
81 vi, and is d constant contributor,
both 10 prose and verse, TO many OF
the mo.t prominent journals Of the
day. We are also happy 70 be able
to state that both Mr.. and Mrs. Dex-
ter viii here after b. regular eontri-
butors to our columns.
Mr.. Dexter is also tie author Of one
Of the most spirited and worthy Songs
Of our late prize collection,and which
will in due time appear in the Rec
ord.
Although Mrs. Dexter has employ
ed her leisure moments in thought
and writing, yet, through deiicacy, she
has never before cast her song upon
the pillows Of literature"
Considering the number Of old and
fayorably known public writers who
we're represented among the compeii.
tors, ii is exceedingly gratifying for US
10 record this race success Of one Of
Vermoni's fair daughters-heret
unknown to iame--and whose first
| printed production now appears to
greet the public in the form of "Pa-
triot Song" of her native, and her
loved Vermont Vermont Record.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22

DOMESTIC BLIss.-An exchange
thinks il mighty pleasant thing to
be disturbed by the following Ian
guage from ones better half after din.
ner, while endeavoring to enjoy ones
self with newspaper and fragrant ci-
gar;
any dear, | wish before you re-
turn 10 your business that you would
bring up a few armfulls os wood !;
then take the tub down to the cooper's
shop and have hoop put on ii then
hunt up a drayman and get him to
haul a barrel Of soft water from the
river; then 20 over 10 Ankeny &
Darts and get supply Of sugar and
coffee aud then 60 to the different
stores in town, and keep hunting
around until you end some eggs /;
then take This shoe to Mr.. Corning
ard bave il repaired and then, If you
have time, yoa may bring a pail Of
saier aud before You GET up from
your chair, II you have a hardker-
ehiei IN yonr pocket, you sill be -
good As 10 wipe thar ehild's nose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22

After a marriage ceremony had been
performed il one Of the churches in
Adrian Michigan, the bride, when re-
ceiying the congratulations Of her
friends, shed tears, according to the
established ridiculous custom--at the
sight of which the groom followed suit,
with eopious flow OF the briny fluid.
After bis friends succeeded in calming
him, he said he couldn't help il, tor he
felt as bad about il as she did.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22

a fnlffamished fellow IN the South
ern States, tells of a baker (wlose
loaees had been growing small by
degrees, and beautifully Iess.a) who
when going hs rounds 10 serve his
customers. stopped ai tie door Of ore
a8d knocked, when lriy within ex-
claimed ~" Who's there = and Was
answered tie baker" What do
yog saat (" 10 leage Jour bread"
Well, you Beeda't make 20 much
iass about il--pat j through the key
hole"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22

When Cromwell iirst coined bis
money, an old cavalier, looking upon
one OF the new pieces. read iins inserip-
.ion on ONE side: God is ath us i;
and On the other, Ihe Coinmoa-
wealth 81 England see. said
he--- God and the Commonwealth
are ou different snles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22

II like you," said girl to her suit
or "bu, cannot leave home-I am
widows only darling; no husband
can equal my parent IN kindness. -
" She may be kind, replied the wooer /;
I" but be my wife--we viii Ill lise to-
gether, and see il ! don't Aeat your
mother"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22

A clergyman, while engaged IL cat
eehizing number 81 boys in class,
asked one q them for 3 definition Il
mairimoay The Dab corsonndsd Il
wilh pureaiory replied
"A place q punishment where some
souls saier lsE time belose ihey can
60 lo beaten
e0p boy. saia fhs eleregman.
sta+e f ag
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22

~Thc printers ale oa A Strike Jor
hiaher ma0eS. Mo Have eoclnded
20 sEtosr oSn tlyas in iulI IRE -
II j. aAsy enouEh'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22

The FoRLoRx HoPE or RHETo-
RIc.--The heaviest hours work ever
done by one man in this country WAS
achieved by Mr.. Dawson, or Penn
sylyaBia, in the House Of RepFesen-
ia,ives, on Wednesday. IIh speech
was n defence Of President Buchan-
an.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22

Yoliaire said - beautiful lady
wiih whom lc was dining Your ~
fals are The perfection of ari, bai you
arg ihe perfection e nature
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22
A nMAKE-up9 nLuNpER.

A laughable mistake is shown in
the following mixing Of two articles
one concerning preacher, and the
other about the freaks Of a mad dog,
which occurred in hurried "made-
up in a printing Office
"Rev. James Thompson, rector Of
St. Andrews church, preached to a
large concourse of people on Sunday
last. This was bis last sermon. In
few weeks he will bid farewell to
his congregation, and his physician adj
vises him TO cross the Atlantic. He
exhorted bis brethren and sisters, and
after short prayer took a whim TO
cut some frantic freaks. He ran up
Timothy street TO the college. At
this stage of proceedings, a couple Of
boys seized him and tied tin kettle
to his tail, and be again started A
great crowd collected, and for a time
there was a grand scene of running
and confusion. After a long race, he
Was finally shot by police man"
4 II il not stated whether the follow
ing item, which is said to have been
! printed once upon a time, was the re-
sull Of inebrieiy on tie part Of the
+ printer or reporter:
/ "ioRRlBLE GATAsTRoPHY.-- Yes
terday morning, al four o'clock IN the
afternoon, small man named Jones
or Smith, with heel in the hole Of
his trousers, committed arsenic by
swallowing a dose Of suicide. The
verdict of the inquest returned jury
that the deceased came to the fact 10
accordance with his death. lie left q
child aad six small giies to lament
The end Of his unfortunate less. IN
death we arc in tie midst u iiic."
TnE POWER OF COMMAS.
The following sentence from q Re-.
Gently mrillen novel, shows lhe im-
por.anee Of punclaaaon.
'Ile enters on lis head. hi+ helmet
On his feet, arai-d sandals ueon HE
brow there WAS d cloud il Bis right
haad, his faithful sword Is his eye. an
angry glare 10 sa; down.
rHE rrrEs os a "sFnrE.'
An editor attempts g explain %
l.is readers ilie condition Of ahairs IN
his m'ath.lin~ut bg ihe toilgwiag Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22
4rHno4r rsMl. g

a s. o.t0es ntrTth
Fss t
Nh iasr
A ~
NeF ae gs
rs Ae au
NeH r me iht ae
If fai @ e#t vs Hst
Cf- ~ t6ysl
I s aa
20 M
Wta at
! IT'S stay saal @ woa.
A.
shsi We forge; ise aays - yato.
3be Esi car fatsef.a igq,
MieA k IS Allen. hpl aht fgue,
FauEBl "a cur al @u1g
NJ, po ~ nem iggsi oaF slres,
Wh@ bafe fag@ het-
We'll ps'as forget they armly stood.
And Esghs 10 wia n de
CsHAs Then cheer boys, &c.
For sFreedcm and for Unity
The motto of the brave,
Well ever stand. brave mountain band,
@Tha Shp 81 siate 81 taFe;
Then. rails af0theft 0f Vermont
Afobnd "the stripes aat stars, ~
Yes. rally once aEa'u Sc b&0es,
Down wiia ''tie STAR and Bars
Cior@- Then Shout boys shout boysl
TIE battle has begun
For Freedom 6gHt,
With holy might,
The victory shaa be won.
~.
Green Mountain Boysl Brave Mountain Boys
Come, rally round the flag
Our fathers bought with bloody price,
From "John of ancient Drag"
We win rciaiG our fathers name,
And punish deeds Of wrong,
And never yied the crimson field,
But fight with sword and song.
Chorus-- Then shout boys, &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22

TRICKS lN sANGUA AGE Carte S.
t.e "a Printing t2Heez Things done
in Tyre.
tbs mistake of printers are often
vcry funny 20 readers aud very *.
asperaiag 20 authors. q single let.
/ Ter IS often % tlo greatest Importance
and aanil mniak QugniY chan.
ges Gle whole ,atet of ou ARTICLE
Some very lunay stgFs arc told 81
misimps 81 ths character, aud wg
give below some 81 tie best,
An EngibA paper once stated ihai
+ the Russian Geaetal Backnotfkows-
/ ky uas found dead with "a long word
/ in hss mouth /, should have been
"swarl." u this ease, however. ,be
/ printer could not have been blamed
for Leaving out letter after setting
up the Russian name correctly. Dur
I ing the Mexican war one Of the Eng
lish newspapers hurriedly announced
an imporiand item Of news from Mex
co-lhat General Pillow and thirty.
seven Of his men had been lost 4in a
bottle" Il should have read "bsl.
tle."
a lad in a printing Office came Up.
on the name oi "Hecale,' occurring IN
a line like this;
shall reign tho IIecate q TIE deepest beln
The boy, thinking he had discover
ed an error, ran TO the master printer
and inquired eagerly whether there
was an in cat, "Why, no, you block
head" was the reply. Away went
the boy to the press room and extract
ed the Objectionable letter. But fan
cy the horror OF both poet and pub
Usher when the poem appeared with
the line:
"shall reign the liz Car Of the deepest hell
A newspaper some time ago grave
ly informed its readers that a rat des-
cending the river came in contact with
a steamboat with such serious injury
TO the boat that great exertions were
necessary to save il. II was a raft,
and not a rat, descending the river.
In the directions for conducting
the Catholic service in a place Of ig-
norance, a shocking blunder once oc-
Cured printing "calotte," "culotte. -
Now "culotte" means what would
be known in drawing-room English
as a gentIeman's small clothes. The
sentance read, "Here the priest will
take off his culotte."
LETTERS DROPPED OUT.
But let form Of types be ever so.cor-
rect when sent to The press, errors NOT
unfrequently happen from the liability
Of letters to drop out when the form
6 has not been properly adjusted Or lqek
ting to press form Of the Common
Prayer, the c in the following drop
ped out unperceived by him;
"We shall all be changed in the
twinkling otan eye"
"We shall all be hanged in the
twinkling ofan eye"
A newspaper recently stated. in a
report Of battle, that the conflict was
dreadful, and that the enemy was rs
pulsed with eatlaugilter slaughter
A man was said once TO have been
brought up to answer the charge Of
having eaten beaten) a stage-driver,
for having demanded more than his
fare. The public was informed some
time ago that a man was committed
for having stolen small OK { box }
from lady's workbag. The stolen
property was found in his vest poek-
ct In an account Of Fourth OF Ju-
ly dinner it was stated that none Of
the poultry was eaten except the owls
(fowls.)
"MAKE-Up' BLUNDER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22
TnE EQUINOX HOUSE,

Opsa from Jass b Dceemitr, far permanent O,
fra9lgiGHi risit0re.
Thf House having been rccently enlarged
is nsw Ire nass eofnmadoas NJ ihe state, aBd
j. furnished with ghe Rtest eoniayts and con.
veuianccs For information rs s. roons, &c.
sadsess T. II. 0RyiS, Agent.
Manchester, Oct. !, 1868
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22

ssh aad punishment are linked TO-
eefAlf Nlh hns d atiamani.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22
rHg rrrEs os A "sFRfE'

An editor attempts g explain %
his realeT ilie condition Of ahairs III
he fsahh.lin~ut bg ihe following Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22
n. X. FOWLER

A TToRNEf AT LAW, end Fire and Life
"a Insurance Agent. Manchester, Vermont.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-25
~@nrDpGifdDe. 9Iadbriebten

&enoSbnr9, (Spnntag) 8. Wtai gu
Der 2anoeS<G Der amnlung, pel6e bier. beute
9tadmittag BON 2 Bis 4 l1br tagte, batten li6
ungeidbr 10000 8erlpnen aus allen Sbeilen
S6leSmigz 6oltein8 eingefunpen. GS purosn
einitimmig ~fol9enoe Neiplutipnen ongenommen:
.,,9ie Su &enosbur9 perlammelten S6Iesmiq=
l6ollteiner ertldren !: 1 Sir baIten unerl6Itz
terli6 an unlerm suten 9te6te left. Getrennt
pom Sdllemart ppllen mir Elm ireieS ShleSmiq
!6olitein unter uuierem angeltammten 6erspg
Srieori6 VIII. p @ir %foroern, baB ben Ser
tretern oeS 2onoes Gele9enbeit gegeben peroe,
fir oieIeS unier 3e6t feierli6 3eu9niB absu=
legen. 3 Soften frenoe Md6te wilflrli9
ibernn8 ~perfl9en pOllen, 10 iino mir enti6lulz
fen fir infer gie6t, fir bas ipir I9pn einmal
in g8affen ~ftanben, pas 2ebte ein5uieben." Ser
rer puroe benz a~liirten 6eere iolgenoer 9anf
pptirt !: v9ie 2anOeS=9 eriammlung gu Genp8z
burg ipridt ben perbiinneten 6eeren BEN 9anf
be5 Observation-Disclosures Golfes fir Die fiesz
reid poaSosene 8efreiung bes f6leswis'iden
Sanoes aus, 1T es aber slei93eitis Der Gbre uno
Selbitaatuns itres @pltes fdulpis, ras prinz.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-25
.Wom!nuton. Q. C.

+nnfall auf oerGitp GiienbQbn.
Sim Wfcntag abeno nOlte elm 6r. 6. Scruos
gins. ppbnbatt oil Der 4. uno 0.=Strose. nou
Gar $50. AZ bernnteriprinsen uno feel unter bic
Hdoer Delelben, ipobei ibm Das Cberbcin ,ers
brpden puroe.
+ Grtrunten n. = Sim Samtao Sud-.
mittas sins Der 16jdbrge Is. IS. Woropn nit
m~ebreren &anteraOen rad 2pOns Dtablc inter.
balb aaIOrarna, nm 81 baOen. Gr serietb babel
m 81 tteieS Nalier uno muBte, pu cr nitt
iamimmen tpnnte, ertrinfen.
/ Sin neueS Slag9enf6iff fir
iote Yptomoc= StptilIe. - Ser an
Der Suite BON Ncrc Carolina tpeeseuOmmeae
SlOtaoebre6er u9On"t Elm gang neusr unO
aasge5el9net i6nell gebenoer englii6er Sam.
pier, miro ipeben in Der glaop garo sum 6Iaoe
9enl6iff Der Yptcmacz 6lotiae berseri6tet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-25
Slnerifanifde Ssacbriebter,,

0Snj9ingtnn, %. Mai. Sic idbrliden
Yrlfungen Der MarinezNcaoemie begarren an
20. b. Mts. 9ie grifnngs=G ommihipn be-
ltebt aus ben @Dmmpouren Sobn Mariton lno
Sobn &pgers, aus ben gapts. 4latering llnc
6enrp 8arnaro, sSaS. 4. 6amiltpn, s. 81. 8az
rig, Spbn SO. 9arris llno 6. 8. ytpbinlon.
GS belBt Dab bic &anDnenbpote Der Boton,aez
6lptile ale Sdiffabrtsbemmniie am 3appaban=
md beleitist baben. a8n
Wal5ingtor, %. Mai. Sr Der ~resuldren
Mrmee befinoen fih I'M Garsen Is @enerdle,
pdbreno fir Die @pIpntdr Mrmee felt 8eoiuu
beg &rieSes 1O3 General Maipre (pprunter 81
BefDroerunsen) unO AIT 8risape Generdle
%ertanrt tpurben, BON benen lih 257 8riga@
oters uno 20 General 0laipre IN aftipcam 9ienit
befinoen. @
Nrp Onrf, %. Wiai. Ser abniq BON
StaHen bat ben Captain Grauen BON. .9tiaz
fgara." ben Captain s. Naro pom SIM"
Den eapltaln Utaaoet pom ,9bleoetor, ben
Gonlnancanten Der ruliil6en Gprpette @a<
RAG" lino ben oielisen itolienii6en Gpnluf NIT
Dem Oroen BON Ct. Wtailritius uuo Qpreu,o
beldentt, neil iie fid bel ben Bemiibunoen Fir
Die Iufindung bes in Geiabr befnoli6ens bifz
fe5 yNe GalantuomD" beipnosrs ansae,eidnet
baben.
Grm>Nurf, "a. Dlai. Ser Sdupner Sen-
rp Sones 1T pOn YeniacOIa seitern frib bier
an9etommen. gs 1T elmer pom Commodore
8orterS WDrierflotte rnb nat % Otonate i'm
9ienit. Ser Sdconer bat an benz Qnsriif ouI
Sort SadiOn uno st. 8bilipp She'll %senOnmer
nno na6ber gang ALIEN ben Sabinepab erpbert.
Nu4 BET benz erlten 9(n9riff auf 0idsburg fpar
er babel, nno sebOrte gu Der 5lptte, tpelde Die
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-25
@OrreIp OnO eus auS gsafbinatpn.
@afbinotpn, 81. Woi.

8afbtngtDn,2 ID. Wiai.
gtad eiuem 8rief beS Sen. @eber an einert
ieiuer fraberen Stabsuffjiere bate bas gor>
geben Sigels nud @pooItod teinen anoern
3wed, ais ben Sen. Grcot, Der BON ben 9tez
belen bart g~eordngt puroe, aus Der &lennle
5t 5ieben. StgeL i9l1g ii6 nit 5000 9esell
$4,000 Wfann ben 9an5en Sag iiber auf' 5
9rilanteite, ordngte ben 6eiuO -3l pieoerbrlten
0lalen surif unp sog iid punn, ieinem ur@
iprin9liden Ylau gentdB, IN feline feIte Stel=
lung am Geoar Greet 5uriid, no er bis sur
Stunoe nod ni6t beldItigt tporoen 1T. Son
9urdbrennen ulo geldlagen wproen lein,
f1rn bier ollo gar ni6t Die Neoe iein. gs
banoelte lid BET Der Nffaire I'M cine 9entpnz
i~tr1tipn Su @uniten GrcDf8, Der perloren 9etpe-
len mare, tpenn Si9el ben Seine nidt ernitlid
bei6ditigt INN sur Sdladt ge5ipun9en bette.
9aB geitern I'M @recutipz@ pmite oes SenQts
beiblpfen moroeu lei, PPM 8rdlioenten Die Abz
lebung Sigel8 Su perlangen, BACON wiIen Sc
uatpren, melde Oieler Sibung beigewobnt ba=
ben, uibts, ipie ie iageu. Der Baltimore
Interican" ibeiut alio fatid beridtet wproen
su fem.
GNuN &iClNY tUSIAVE VCut VCtA tJb1ttCL tQUS
COMMANDO Si9elS tbertriige, lit bis sur Stunoe
nod nidt e~rlallen wDroeu. 1ebrieenS IpQ
9unter bereits in !6arpers Serrp eingetrpffen
iein, I'm Die @erpaltung beS meitpirginii6en
0eportementS 5u iibernebmen. Ob er bdmit
audi bd8 Commando Der Sigeriden Sruppen
erbdlt, miro iib balo 5eigen.
Merfmarpig, puB 9leid5eitig nit ben Sim
grifen, pel6e in bieTigen 3eitun9en eeaen Siz
gel lc@9elaien wuroen, au9 Die Cincinnati
@aiette @ift unO 8euer gegen 0enielben iprtte,
tpie mir aus Dem Cincinnati @pltsblatt erleben.
9ieie perfoen Nngriiie iinO pffenbar Oas @ert
elmer LANCER !9anO angelegten unO weitper@
8peisten GerIdp6rnng, pelde Die gan5e Belt
iiber nit nn9enulb ouf bic @elegenbeit gemar>
tet bal, ben Deltiden @eneral gu ~itIrSen. Man
miro iid Mibe geben, ben Sntri9uen pieler
5allurten anf Die Spur gu fommen uno oieIelz
ben auf5uoeden,