davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
@emettes Ma6ri6ten.
gelegrap9irt fir oeu Baltimore @rderD.
Son aprr. Carolina.

Newbern, 81. g., 80. Stunt. Oa @e.
neral Cor gum 0puserneltr son NDrOz@o-
roltna npminirt tparbe, 1T er ndG @alb-
tli9t0n geretft, General Rnger fiibrt jest
HterprtS pas COMMANDO.
Aus9etnlll tert purpen be,tte fploenpe STE
9tlltenter, Die tebt IN ibre 6eintatb suritd=
tebren, ndmltG SO. 101 unp 1913 ppit
getnl9lpantfn, II unp IS BON Gpnnectirut,
20, | BON NprpzGnrpIiua uno $50. IS ppn
Stem gyprf.
Us tpnren Ieit9er bis cur Srganilirung
Der Ste9teran9 teine@ert6te imStaat, Sermit-
teit peren SGulpen eingetriebm merbeh
%tUru1tet, une bic neu errtGtete 9te9ierung
wtro Dor Dem naGiten Sannar niGt in
Wtrflamfett treten.
Son 8ilminatpn b1rt man pur6 Nr=
tDmmltnge, Dap bort Die grSBte l1nretnltG
felt 9errl6t, paB piele 8unbesz uno Iebel=
len=Splpaten NIT spu &ranf6etten balbper~
fanltet 9eibern 1T Ntalle bprtbin e%efpntme1
ltnp uno bdB pd8 gelbe 5teber bort auseez
brpGen iet.
Stele gfe9er fatleu pieIer &ranfbeit gum
Opfer, cb9leid man nidt 9laubt, pab e8
paS 9elbe 6teber 1T, ba piees erit ipater
I'M SUmuter a%uftritt. Die glewbern Shines
la9t, Dap ba5 6ledenfebcr unter ben M5ei-
pen ME inter ben Ne9frn furdttar selpi1=
tDtt bat unb baB ba9 selbe 8ieber bort
a1tSgebrOd'en lei, wie man iA III @ilmtng=
ton 5ufliltert. ra
Newbern |. Sui. Man bGSrt, oaB
Die Ste9terntg bartit urt9eht, bic Norp Garo~
lima @olpmtneu gu l~atliren,
9OlIp. 5oloen iptrp BON Nemterjdagern fGSrntz
ltH llberlaufen. S. 8. 5pugb ml1rpe gum
Nta9pr BON Nepberm ernannt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
2lua @enrnin-

Nem gprf, 5. Suit. Der Oampfer
eytepapa" fam nit 9ta6rt6ten POM |. aus
Saoarnab bier All, Der. savannab SeralD
set9t Die Mtfunft beS prpSilpriIden @o1tY,
Sobnlpn an ntO belareibt Der, cprbialen Gmtz
pFart9 ~pe1elten burG bas Gplf.
Per Staotratb faEte 8e,ptQtommunasbe=
l4lulle uno Der 0puSerneur Gtelt cine Jtepe.
0te yfe9ertruppen, tpel&e lettber @aGtpienlte
9erlaben, ltno ms Snnere 6e8 Staates &C.
ldtft mprben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Scr San ncs Msr. GD;,ens.

phtlobelpGta, 5. Suit. Sn bent
9abeaS Corpus Salt Spn Go5;en's gab 6eute
Sbomplpn BON Der Supreme @pu1t Dr.
9reS, eO55enS 5n e%ntlafien Ii got Icine Meinuno
oabtlt al. Dap bas Neht pe6 Yralipenteu, poS
Sntea5 Corpus &edt gu iuspenptren, nit Der
Seetptgun9 peS &rie9es aufb5re.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Wencral>W crlau1ulnno

ces ~Scntitbem prUte Stantii1en W aiIenUcrrinS.
Die 6aIbia6rIt&e @enerat SerfuauIups Res geai en- =
Serein8 unb &cG -undsa5lase aineet ~tinfi8eu Dsunes'
flag ZEN &. b. Mits. atenbs Z nbr im 9ctale rer Dreiei@
niJtsitS.SG nIe, Grinitpftr., fat, rppsu ale MajtSlieesr
uub %fonfisen GrennSe eiefer eSIea SADIE irtunstibt elm
Seluben iiub.
(Di-Oo) 90 IN. Obrmann.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Sberriebter Gf,nfs in N1em ssnrE

New gprt, 5, Snlt, S6srridter
Gbale ltro Gofter tatten geltern abenp bier
an unp ltte9en I'M ct. gft6plps !ootel ob.
sic 9eben bente nit Dem gafnsuge na6 Nrp=
whence, Hhpbe Sslanb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
0nlt fsnrt Mlnnrne.

sort Mpnrpe, 3. Suli. Ser Sam
pier SafpapOr nit $50 GebeQen9etangenen bon
Stem SPORT Stems nab Sapannab ltuo Wtobile
beltimmt 1T ansetOmmen, Sin She'll Der Sc
fangenen lanoet in Sapannab.
Sn 6i6npnO iinb @e9etobilien uuo 6Ieiid
Iebr biaiq.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Neutihe bTlete.
vrlGe tn bsr enSltf@sn eiRe entbaIssn fnt

YflHe IL Der en8ltihen Hife ~eNttalFen ftnb.
DamenItHe.
I @at6 Appler. Wlare Bed, MiB Y9atbiIbe Sptne, glars o.
Gbrifian. laura Sreherid, Yrs 9 W 3ap, I'm gentfr. GatB
ISABELLA &einbdrt, SsItne Sdmipt. NltB &u9S9d.
BART, Nprs 5 @einbcra, NRars g4aene", &ate qBd8hGv, GGIii
DaGts. MrS Souls 3intntsr, Mrs Sulid 3eaitefer
Derrtnftrs~ r@w s1
& @lberser, Geo @auerf6ia>et, s Berger, Gbr 1etter, {
8~lumauer, s. Teners, MR o 6a!ber, pb s 1rtefe, ID 9
.C5eybarft, q M Serbert, SC Setmam. $ 5ersersteiner, S5eir
~brlberser, IS perntau, " 9 See. Spi yeieb. &c glartta, Sec
i Wertin, Gee y Dlof, 80 g0f, 3 q W 8eib, gD Rbeined
4 60 " RObr, SO 9 SGmtpt. U ssttert, SStratner, Stras-
burg h @ebrina, % 0int, 5 . 2Ddlbad, @sO UenG, Wes3.
tetn, GaO @.tt, 3 ~ gDeeer. l1s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Mus meriec.

New gOrf, 5, Suli, gta6ri6ten aus
Werifc, 1ta 6aSanna, melben, paB pas eyRs
SaDresfeit Der S%anbun9 Nartmtltan's purd,
Saumtnationen, Saae uttp onbere 6eltipitd=
ten purA Die Meritaner sefeiert ,pur0e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
S1nnerhnnoe.0lnseloc

SIN Sol9e eine8 BON rem SGneerbnne In Nep Grrt ein8e.
iaNfenen Sdreiten8 miro er 8etpirisent SGrr paur at
5rettae, ben z. Sui bier IN Waittnere %etntreten une pen'el
tunteS pernetmen.
IS rerpen faber a1e guneeSmitelieSer aufsefrrtert, ant
Opnnerfn9, 6. Suit, abenes s lbr I'M 8ereinSlrtale III er-
ideinen, I'm tie %n6tpieen @rrterettunsen gu bteier 9r0ke ;u
t.efen.
e (tipVft) Spbn $ c m mt G t { T, 9rdf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
@ineI 1rninn Qennne-

0te N~ittsIieter ~terfelter. fopic aGe Greunte bieTer Wers
.otn0une rt 'ten ein9e!osen, fb gu elmer @t inmmIunS tn
ca1e, g}onbTr, 6rettss, T. SuIt, einsufntcn.
Sm Muftrae tes @r6lrenten vi. VI. GGrdrB;
tbpfrl t-arrs sE u. G y MorFHnI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Commercial s Mariners Samf.

a.s6 vg baltimore 20, Stunt 1885.
Eteie Bonf III eenau eraaniiit nd rem Der. ct. 8ant.
SeieS, Go tefeCnfenten une Z eprNtOren Rnp hermit Zee
naGrt6ttet:e ab am uns mad TEN l. SuIi ale el&aite uadb
ese neueH @tnriNtnns e%elettetA rereen. @beds unp Drafts
tGnnen tn Der commercial aue Turuners Natirnoi 8unt prre
], Snlt se,SseR werfen.
I4ilt10mO ErWgw al GrSs, GsIRrsr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
QIus Wtw.aer[eanS.

Nep Orleans, /. Suit. General
Nb ntantSiptft bon 8 pntliana BAT ~relignirt
Rr. 90. GiOlan fat li6 erbptea, bic 9epees
mseD:r ber5uitellen unp babel 10000 metBe
Arbetter Su beI61ftteen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
8afbin0tOm Emrmboae,

Gde Al Str. uno Ofain Mpe.
Die NIT Der 5aGs in 8erbinbuns ~feten5s Bar ltefert bas
Bette aus 6l6e unb Gener.
gu ireanblttea 3eiuGe Label eth
(9oeS ~ Der Eurnbere{n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
obeS=Mu2cice

50 OfbtnetSn, 3 Suit 1865.
pierrtt made Id meinen ~Serebrten Jreunser unO gefann-
en- bic MID Fart eribItternre Mlittbeiluua, fns nteine Sc.
teete GraI 8 enrtett E ON ". SUM- na6 mar ~15tdai8er
R~rantteit III fer Grmen tbrer @itern IN pa~eertpr!, lei &C.
ler tie sun1 Selud mar, iauft in ten 6errn ent 1fefei lit
SD bite ut file &beilnatne in neinert erensenlcisn
S6mer;e. &pudrb &pt8t
ettDfr) tebf 6inber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
9ranfbeit hes Conn. ssrnunh.

GleSelanp, 3, Suit, @uuo, 8rpuob
1T in leiner 8Ubnras in pieler 9tabt ernitz
lt6 e~rfrantt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Tarmer8 unO Nlanter8 50nf,

Baltimore, %. Stunt 1885,
Der prairstnt un6 tie Oirettpren baben etae DtStbenee
BON ttben prpsent auf ben. Gapt.4l9cd trtlart, Sasl-
br an unb nod BEN 8. SgIi. Die uebertrGsstudsr bet
Ben Bis gum g~eltlrNen. &esterunes- uHs Staetfteuern
an6 BON Der 8aut beaahlt. ""
t30innerutlat) &. .. Mntter. &athrir. 70
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06

@efern TSreen farb infer eeliebtes Rinb. 9os SearGbs
tt5 fn;e beuts RaGmittOs 4 Ubr fatt Sn unierer 9Dot-
lung Np 204 Al Str. aus.
STeunee un6 Betannte inb ~etnaelateu ron ten trnuernhen
GtIern
teol 6etu r. unS 3 . r. g rptermaru.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Sn9ninn 8anntrein On. /.

Dsn Wht8!ieoern, ale aud Golden, per9e f9 npd
aftas 46enbs 8 ubr bic erfs reesituasiae ein,obInno ftatt.
ttueet: Auf tOerben bic GRittanssbH&er ousseoeseu, uni
Der erfte @elbSerfauf finbet ffatt. @e~rIammfunass 0ofa,
s' BERN @5riftOpb 9n9re, $40. 500 aig5te, Gde boz
9amsurgitrofe,
Grn # @Ip5Jner, 9rdItbeut.
SotnSGula S1abneit:r.
(Dt-Ds) 9enrp bolt GefretSr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Oiffr1m s BrD-

O. btben fpeben etnen neuen 9aben tn So. 400 SeanIpI.
SANTA @be. erSTset unb fab berett, TIRE Sreuubs uab bus
9aten. &appen M6b Strs1baten su btttenea robst lie "a.
%ranttreE, taB Fl stefe Iaaren su s. 9rO5snt tiltser ais IT,
9enb en anberes 0ef9dft tn Der St1bt o~ersdufeu.
&er5efet utGt AGO penn. MSekue unS
425 TIE Ctr. f2ou,nt2JDl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Oro6e GrcurfOm
Ocrlnanio Hjouc.

Santn,tttGe Wiit8tieter btet Clique n~anensit8 t~ieieriaem
ger eNmga8nte VI un6 y limb bte'nlt eriuht f3 beNt c
Dpnnsrifaq VI ero IN ter TurrhclIe 2, 500 g5 QrnItsr,
gu elmer @erlanmluus e~juslfnefn.
SIM Naftro9 utetreter Mtit1Iietec
(eO) 2. garkfb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
@egelmabiqe 0cneratg eriammlung

Nl(a Mrh. llntcrltiisunos SNcrCitS.
Nus Ititolteher btefes 0erein8 NH6 bterssr& dNfeeforeert
@ermei6ung Ter eefesfiden Strafe an, D~Cunevfds Wtenb
ntr, ais am s. b., i'm @cretnslpta!e Central Saae, $500
Su erfteinen.
3ptd: MnfsabIuns Der SsertelidRrisen 8eitrdss.
S.4eBer, prsf.
(htksl O. ShreNf9stI, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Sie f1pfsc OInIciGn

gbtlaoetpbta, 5. Suli. Sic Cub
@icriptIOn auf Die neue 4nIeibe belief ii6 aefern
uno beute auf $5,668 500.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
OledSOn SCANS,

lisil&L 405 7te Str, spii6en $ uno S Str,
SSafbinStOns 3, G.
Smiths 8oS, @iSertbiju,er.
DieIsn meaen ueb elegant etusfri6te!en I'm frsunbGt&fen
Gbesle Der Staet %eslfesnrn 0ofbpf ernpfette i6 Gtnbetni.
Ihsn urO Stetfsnten teitsuf.
~t1it3ARtl Sultu8Rph
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06

EsaGA358 6 Str, 5piiden Al uno 6. Str,
nGbe Ter SeanlpISGnta MScaue,
Affirmation, .. 6.
per nntetlstSaeie eFlanbt itb bierr,St ie!nen .gseanSen
Gin pbtses 9cseI befens Su e%npfeblen. @r mtrb fets uur
Ste befen getrdntt gu fabren fuGen unb f@ bematen. feline
aSdits tn ieeer 5tnfGt ~aufrteben 81 felen un6 btttet besbaIb
am tahlret1en SeiHd. MhtRngsprl
17iun-) Gas Ibepbpr Torfen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Seu1fdbsS ArSett8sN6aasEOettHna5
85ure0u,
Tbams8ltrabe $40. So, !

Gb0I1s81tr1Be JtO. 50I ~ n
aust. AufE@t Der yDfutlhen 1ttlfAotf".
A0t Dieientaen, wsIGe peutf@e 3onbrtrter, Arbetter Ubtf
Dten1tuadb@ea sa beftafttsen winf&tu ftmst ale htntf&s
ArSettluGenbSn weGen h5 pes(cnkt4c tF tn f~tGnltfttn Hrtes
len an BEN Naenten brs 0tieuf&aft 6rn. s. 3. 50 eIItu0
bDf. 70. So ERaUeBRr.. Etnhsn. mstAsv nnentoGlhIt& AulB
nnFt estbGiIsn niss. ny
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
, Splat tiser GOlgcerfe

SSSaAk $pGST uS&H s9UUCGTEN
NSs tn Der
Nrbeiter Soalie DO, 5 8, 6reccli4 Str.,
QBtr ~erIanben uns etnen etetrtn gnbtItaa bte eroebene
InIet8e gu rna2en. bd5 mir fir fteFen Srrnmer 3ur llnters
9a!suH6 rnhrer Gd1e etre arefre giuftsar : elfaet I ia.
ben uno Se6 BET 8~anht8sr Witteruns jeben MiDntas, Mitts
rod unS Sanntag @pacerte I'M G pm1nerit tate Eatthuten.
gebsnbet ft ROD tsmsJft, beg rieeer Qaisf6es D5tla-
relptta Q1serbier tn pftssm 9otale str5apft ntrb.
gu rf@t 3,biretHsm SeiuA leSet erpeb.n MT eta
Gay ~ STE GernQYfuIH.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06

I'm b1s Eireftcrtum car BATH. afariue 25ni Go.!
Die untrrSctbneie 6 CTite, naa ten YerfusunAea oe s&blre
ters ernannt, eriaubt III 3u bssidIeH, ras be NnSabtn or
Grrnpa8nts, tote cten te tG:tsi. c0tTeit tefunfGn rrureen unb
eaB sie GepeFteN ano &a!s'tsn in e:4seo aeI@eFt iinc-
l9tr rEcrmmanot en bespaip p!isufe DtsieenAea:
Se3spGt III SGot aWf tie BanSe GuStssenbe Sue.
rims .&EItiae,
WeIn p&t. In 8aar q taS Gjruntcaptiai Is gu
fab gu BEL an /, 3uIi b~s5abitcn 3 PGt.j unp
3WdnSt8 pGt. tn ScrtP duf ii: erDpt5eneH prG
nien, sa9itor "a unb n1t BEN !, 1iarj D. 5. &iabt. StlAI6
gno y st. SieHern itaO euro 3 { GpmpG9ate 81 be}ntl:n.
uno naGb ri nbcr $500. oU0 iGr SG1iotnttl suug Gervirt
Itnh, empIeFlea mir, Soe Die 99n5tn oustfbentsu @nlftbt' Ser
ttFtaic pen 1858 ~etnseip2 un0 oen j~HbabsTn Botr blrtn e-
isbltGen NeprafenianFen ~aaSeejGbit nrtteH ar uaS nah ben,
L lNar3, Hol rceldfm IGJe Gle SntereAsn hIrsuI ~auf15yea
wercsr.
Die Gertffase fnb sur ! ;tlaaesidR ~ P~rafsntirsn aae
%ttnautGisn.
SDbn g. 8arr9s
vo N, 9 4trltng Gpntts.
q D4tp. K OpnnelLi
Sn elmer bea!e Gt8eRaiienen De! lmniur8 br Stre.io,st
lpurre eas Obt e pfttdtfr uno an9ercmr1en.
Die 8aar OiDiesnoGn rdD .}nterH:n auf BITS @hI7tttn Werz
BEN on 5retta9, hsn 20. be, b, SGtti uG1beu.
We AnIette bon 1868 Wirp ~etnSeiGt unb art !. n3c5fGn
Wtar; tejaolt rereeu. 3u me!Ger 3rtt ste Sntaber bic pten
trflGfte Nniettf Ototbrnte ertalssn mer5.n.
SGn1eS 90ppsr IT,, y al.
i23iuu3@li3rnlpl Wm. G. RpntGs II e IL, @icep-.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
OnrfeltsM S a.fIf

Sss3 i'm 8aibingtpn Omtcn, 81 G%analitr.
Dem e~eetrfen @ubtifua tIene Die NIT sur To@ftdt, taR
tn n1etnem 2efeI tsen Al on ta8 absub fG5 Monat6'i6r
RuiittprpS 91rmonie -UPuGt dufip ellen lutrb.
Au& If metn SDnnier 9Dtll jeceu Snnntae Cfen unb
lperpen dNe erlauttea @etr1nse pe,GbrctGt.
gu 3%atIretttm gs fa@ laHet rim
t3ian3Iltl 6etutid 0tn6ree.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Id SOmmcr=Somcert
GEAE& tn bgr
sEe US. Nr0tt(tr. SloIe 237 9H gSrottsf1

StA ~' T8NStFIE VJskNNf @D6 ~Us T3LNIIILe
2!r etiauten Hns, etaen geetr.sn @utlifunt bic eraebenfe
Nnssstt9e 81 NADER, taS Don est an ister @Outus unO cams
erncettsfattfinbet. IA CO uaS aelunaen Ia, Geos. Gtpters
beratn1tes Wufi'eorps il e~nsa8irsn. f6nren psr ben seetr-
ten Sel ID esn aenuBteiGe Ntsnte eerfp-e1en.
@nte @etrGRte Il 8 etfen roettea aete rerabre1nt. Nu5
ftt t ben @1ffn R~e8eltepn, IS~te 9taa3b unp 8lsateG aus
Dertueuns. O'
3u 3atIFetdem SsfpdD laRet eteeSenf ett
(lelan3pttl DteVerpRItnNa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Gomtaa:evstSDnccrt

SsEs SiseI Sale, $40. 1913 SDo 8ouoTr.
Wteiaen Jrsuneen unO ban, gWt!ifum Seiee Id Hermit fro
gebent an, bdb th ten Ie5t On jeeen WpntGp, Nit,trrpG unb
SGrttag Nbenb Gpncfgt in rne,nem 6 tsi a5bdiltn unb Ibeto
oirs jeben a"cntaJ etneu ~hei!taten 2lr6 eEftti6en Ulrbfo
Dabsi ~Detjdpfs I'D Som SawegnibntDts Qa8ertter, t6s ais
au8essetpnsts WiaSsnltarfnuB tu6 n!ttR befonat ia.- Ger
@tntrttt Ia fret. I'm sablret&su geiuG 5itfet
t27ntatl1tr -~-t 6eprg 8 &c.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
Gpmt1rnerzGDn2erEe

SEgK un0 Balb'5 BbIla0elpRia ya9ersBler
8Olto.Sauc. 9lr. II 9. SSrcrerit Str.
@tnerr ~eeetyten @ublifun, biene blernit sur IoGri6t, tas
set ~sInft9er @ttsrnne tn nSteena giase gpnSerte Gattfn.
ben merben ie6en Wtpntds unb EouaG9 Mbenp; ~ausgsfubr$
BON benz ~beltebten Sort aRtSenrp W2uff-gter.
8u root sabIretGem Gelut Iaset e~rgssent eth
(MiS-5mt) %. S. s. eber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-06
S0mfen'8 0Ofel,

@s label ersstenf elm
(iabfrl gStIB. 9Sttne r
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
WHOLE NO. 20l2

last monarch of the mountain and plain,
has been giant hero. equipped and re-.
ioicing to fight the battle Of the clouds
with the wild winds Of heaven. But be-
low. the ivy and honey spckle have climb
ed up and twined around its stem. whilst
the blackbird and robin carolpd fresh
songs among it's lofty branches. Long did
it stand proud and green, and there was
none like it, BY which the reflective fancy
could count so far back, the boundary
marks of our history. but the ". which iu
this day is welded against all that ID
planted by nature, has not been withheld.
and the old tulip Of Monmouth has also
fallen to rise no morel
Mymmoath. N y. Aug, 1855.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
From the Horticulturist
THE BIG TREE OF MONMOUTH
By @. P. DIsoswAY.

Here I am, rnralizng for short time
in this rich region Of New Jersey. unsur
passed for its cultivation and fertility -
No one knows what beautiful world he
lives in. unless at this summer moment,
he leaves our great city, with its noise.
atmosphere, confined streets, and narrow
lanes. for the country which GoD made
Mam hnilt the former.
Well does an old author saw Who
can ever fully express the pleasures of a
country life? with the various delights Of
fishing, hunting, and fowling, with guns.
greyhounds. spaniels, and several sorts
Of nets. What refreshment it is to be-
hold the green shades, the beauty and
majesty Of the tall and ancient groves !;
TO be skilled in th- planting and training
Of orchards, flowers and potherbs. to tenn
p and allay these harmless employments
with some innocent and merry song. to
ascend sometimes to the fresh and health
fnl hills to descend into the bosom OF
the valleys, and the fragrant dewv mead
ows TO hear the music of the birds. the
mnrmur Of the bees, Ihe falling # the
springs, and the pleasant dscourses Of
the old ploughman, these are the bless
ngs which only countryman is ordain-
ed to. and are in vain wished for by the
denizens Of smoking cities they are, in
deed, the sights and sounds that give de-
light, but hnrt not"
The whole face of the country now
wears most lovely appearance. the corn,
here most abundant. exhibiting its ripen
ing ears, the meadows are moved and
cleared off, and, in many fields. the clover
still stands in all its luxuriance of rcd
flowers. During this month the green
robed senators Of the mighty woods" as
the old rees have been htly called, are
clothed in all the beauty Of their summer
array. and those Who wish to know what
the gloom and silence Of fuIl-leaved for
est is, should penetrate its shades now,
when the whole scene is >hadowed with
the deepest summer verdure There they
will see the graceful forms in which the
dark masses Of foliage hang, with the
beantiful effects of light and shade among
the branches. The pale gold Of the wood
bine, the trailing blossoms Of the BRAN hle,
'mingling with the dropping crimson Of the
foxglove, throw their fine masses Of color
over the green underwood; and at times
you will hear the lowing Of the cattle amid
the deep shades. or the jingling Of the
sheep-bells. farther-of sounds that come
like cheerful voices amid the solitude Of
the forest. 10 such spot no sensible,
thinking man or woman need pine for any
other companionship for a sympathy with
all that i gentle Or beautiful in NATURE
betok~ns a contented mind.
The forests. from time immemorial,
have hAen the theme Of praise and song
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

person upon the mere word of another
How did you know TINT Harriet And r
son might not have explained it all hon
sstly end properly / thought you had
not indulgei in the evil Of taking up one
side of question Of this kind, where the
very character Of an individual is concern
ed, before you have heard the other side
Had you taken the trouble to see some Of
those who knew Harriet Anderson we'll.
you might have been enlightened upon the
subject"
'How so 7"
Why. You would have found that it
was not Harriet Anderson at all who did
these things 1t was widow woman
named Henrietta Anderson, and not even
relative Of Harriet's A female there
who was an enemy 10 Harriet. got hold
of the matter, and either designedly or
otherwise, circulated the story that latter
had been doing these evil deeds. So while
Harriet Anderson was awav with her
brother in the city, she was said to be in
Weston, doing these terrihl. things She
knew nothing Of it until her return and
when she did hear Of it and tried to trace
it to its source, she found several who
said their information came from yon-
from Ellen Everett. She simply pointed
ont to few of her best friends-frst
that when these things happened, she was
seventy miles distant; and second. that
it was Mrs Henrietta Anderson who
bore the guilt"
Poor Ellen ! She was in an unpleas-
ant sitsation. She gazed into her bus
bands face few moments, and then she
sought refuge behind that impregnatle
barrier Of woman-tears. She wept pro
fusely. for she felt it most keenly Of
course, George could not chide her under
such circumstances only he simply re
marked that he would hear his loss re-
sgnedly if the circumstance required
her to give an opinion. Harriet gladly
torgave her ; and from that time their
friendship remained firm and unshaken-
for friendship which has been sorely tri-
ed. is often the most faithful in after times
At the end Of a year. Walter Adams gave
up the business he had taken, and enter
ed into partnership with George Everett
They prospered and between them
and their families there existed bond Of
union which could not be severed Yet
Ellen forgot not her vow. She never
again allowed herself TO join any side in
social strife nor would she ever express
an opinion until she knew that she had
heard and understood both sides.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

"I do think Mr.. Smith is perfect ty.
rant"
s The speaker was young woman, about
Ave and twenty; and she spoke to her
husband, who was also young and jnst
commencing business for himself. His
name was George Everett. The time
was evening. and the two little children
had retired.
why do you speak so. Ellen I" the
husband asked He had laid aside his
paper when the conversation hogan.
" Because think so. | know he is a
tyrant. He abused bis wife so shame
fully"
But how do you know this 7"
"How do | know ?" the wife uttered,
in tone which would seem to indicate
that she was surprised that her word
needed fortifying
Yes-how do you know?"
"Why. its the nature of the man."
I" But you know nothing of the mans
nature beyond what has been told you.
"Aad isn't that enough if it came from
q responsible source p
.g9" Why. that depends upon what kind
of responsibility it rests"
g But if it was told you by one who
knew
& If she did know"
:" If she did know" repeated Ellen.
rather reprov vingIy Do you suppose |
cannot Judge Of my friends? This was
told me by one who would not stoop to
fslseh0od"
"Soit Was told me by one whom
know should not hesitate to trust in ali
matters coming from her knowledge"
All. then you have heard something
about it |"
Yes, Ellen, heard you speak about
it." returned George. with smile And
then he added with some seriousness:-
:" Now, iisten, and you shall quickly un-
derstand it. You have told me that Mr.
Smith is tyrant. know you are a wo.
man Of truth; and yet cannot take yonr
word in this matter as direct proof, for
yon speak osly Of what you have been
told. and not of what you know"
But have my proof from one who
does know" said Ellen, emphatically.
Well, who is it 7"
MRS. Arnold told me all about it,"
And isn't Mrs. Arnold Q sister ol
Mrs Smith 7"
"Yes"
Then she is an interested psrsop."