davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13
pR,sr,so.-It |, uncertain who was tho In.

PRrNrrso.-Tt is uncertain who was the In.
ventor of printing. Laurentius, son OF
John Castor. or Coster, Of Haerlem, COM
menced printing from solid blocks OF wood,
on which the characters were cut, about the
year 1880. In l442 metal types, instead Of
wooden ones, were invented; and in l45S q
mode Of casting types In matrices was dis
covered by Faust. In l458 u printing press
WAS privately set up at Oxford, but the first
book known to have been printed there 10
only dated l46S. A press was afterwards
established by Caxton, at st. Albans; and
another adjoining Westminster Abbey, in
l47l. A book on the game Of chess, print
ed in l474. may bo regarded as the first pro.
duction of the English press, though the
first book published in the English tongue
was the "Recuyell of the History Of Troy"
printed at Cologne, September 10Th, l47l.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13
JANUARY l3, 1865.
Valuable Oil Lands.

Mr.. Skilts, on cminet analytical chemist,
submits the following report 10 the secretary
of q new Petroleum Oil Company :7s. .I
The mining corps, under the direction oil
Professor Kratzhalptgu, first penetrated the
earth at eighteen points by means OF Arte-
sian wells. This examination developed the
existence OF petroleum in incredible quanti-
tics. No loss than 400.00 barrels per day
is assured of. tasted the oil mysolf. II
will mako on excellent salad oil, and with
very little difficulty may be prepared for use
on the hair. ID q. 80. ...-..,
For lubricating purposes It is incompar-
able, and It ~ highl ly esteemed for wounds in
battle, and all other cases of . gsngilous or
Equestrian nature. have no hesitation In
saying that these wells are the richest in the
world, or any other Of which we arc in
formed. A man living in this neighborhood
informs me that he has been sick for ninety
odd years, and has always used the petroleum
oil upon his cart wheels. Such Is the mex.
haustible nature Of the yield, that an aque-
duct might be built for o very small sum to
carry the oil direct to New York or Europe.
An artificial fountain and lake OF oil might
DO formed in the vicinity, or an oil canal
constructed to float the barrels upon. The
oil also yields varietyof excellent perfumes
such as now.mown hay. jockey club. jessa.
mine, west.end, etc. It Is an Invaluable
substitute for butter, and has been known to
fry eols to delicious brown before the ami.
mails had done wriggling. Its parafRnous
nature makes II go we'll with pastry. II
makes puddings at sea, and pies on shore.
In addition to this It contains large resi-
dunn of cold. .. ... ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

A CAPITAL RxAsoS Wnr.-Brown, on bic
6st journey per coach. not long ago. wor.
ried the driver, beside whom he sat. with In.
ce@sant childish questions about everything
on the road. At last be got his quissus
thus: , a. .7..E.rna ta sl10 l1..1..na. c'
Driyer-"Theros becn Q woman lying In
that houso moro than . month, and they
haven't buried her yet." 80. ''a''
,Brown-nNot buried hsr yst and pray
tell me why not?''s ssl. 90 o.a l'rre
'Drivcr-.Becausc she isn't dead" Il
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

IIorsruoLp KSowLxpcE Windows are
kept free from ice by painting the glass with
a brush or sponge. Odors from boiling ham.
cabbage, etc, (, are prevented by throwing red
pods or a few pieces Of charcoal into the pot.
A cement which is good protection against
weather. water. and FIRE to certain extent,
is made by mixing gallonof water with two
gallons OF brine, then stir in two and half
pounds Of brown sugar, and thrcc pounds of
common salt Put it on with brush like
paint. Put potatoes Of equal size into water
while boiling; when done, pour of the wa.
ter. scatter in some salt, cover the pot with
q coarse cloth, and return IL to the fire for
FIVE minutes, when they are ready for the Ia.
BILE; even watery potatoes are thus made
mealy. Common cut nails are easily driven
into hard wood il rubbed with little soap
saliva is better than nothing for that pur-
pose. The best way to cook potators Is to
bake or roast thcm in an oven when done,
crack the skins open and allow them to dry
but for few minutes before placing them on
the table. To avoid hmily quarrels, let the
quarreling wretch have it all to himself--rs-
ply never word. .r..zsa, t't e
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13
The Snow.

An old man sadly said,
.where's tho snow
That fell the year that's fed
Where's the suowr
As fruitless were the task.
or many a Joy to ask
As the snow.
Tho hope OF airy birth,
Like the snow,
Il stained on reaching earth,
Like the snow,
While tits sparkling In the ray
IT'S melting fast away
Like tho snow.
A cold deceltful thing,
Is the snow,
Though II come on dovo-llke wing.
The false snow.
'ris but rain disguised appears,
And our hopes are frozen tears,
Like tho snow.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

TRor wEiour. Henry III, caused a grain
Of wheat. gathered from the middle OF the
ear to be tlle standard weight, and thirty-two
of them. we'll dried, were to make one pen.
ny.wcight. and twenty peennywe'gnm ono
ouucs, and twelve ounces one pound troy.
Since then Il has been thought sdvisab'eto o.,
vida the peunywsights into twcnty .tonr equal
mart. called grains. Tho word "Troy. was
ths monIisb Ssmc givcn 20 Lcndon-Troy
No,sns. No Toy weight. therefore, is, IN TACT,
London weight. ~ "a ,,-,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

... ....n ..... ...# HurU, lUU
Many samples are richer. l posses one
which yields two gallons Of hair-ol and a
pound of butter to u gallon of petroleum.
In boring for the oil fine vein Of .port.wine
was struck. This might be bottled and sent
to market. 1t is supposed to be over 300,
900 years old. md must be good. There is
also promise of striking large subterranean
mine Of sardines. Preserved In oil, these tist
must he delicious.
Besides the above advantages. there are
not wanting indications OF q fertile yield OF
auinine, which. while the war lasts, must
brig large revenue to the company. Qui.
nine baths might be constructed. and the
auinine itself conducted to the various gov.
ernment hospitals by pipes. i-
have the honor to be. dear sir, .t.
-r Your obedient servant, m.
..r.. ... Oily CANNON,
Analytical and Consulting Chemist.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

~ An old washerwoman would hang bsr
clothes TO dry on the Rulings Of church,
and aitsr repeated prohibitions from tho
church warden. she st last came out with the
following bunt Of eloquencs ~. ,sr...,er
"Lord bless 70. sir, ys wouldn't . 20 an
take the brad out OF my mouth. wouh yer
sides. CIR. eleaniiness comes mart % Sskis<ss,
patson, says." egiirrst5Ig,f a. scij,5i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

Itappcars that Thomas Campbell sent his
hsautiIul poem, "Hohenlinden" n"-commcnc-
inc. "On Linden when the sun. was low
70 Scotch editor, whosaid In his notices 10
correspondents; TT. C's lines are not up TO
onr standard. Poetry Is evidently not T.
C's forte"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

Put fcw oyster shells into ysar Stove
when'it gets ltoo much 'clcgesf. aad born
them with the coal nnd they wDirsmove the
hard cindera without forcc, which v kahle 10
break the Cylinder. Limestone .vill smwrf
tho sarne p1rpose. The writer has cleared
HE kitchsn range eutirsly BY this procs1.-
PAiisdeipAis L<ter.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

$50 you are going to keep house are your"
said an elderly maiden to blushing bride.
YES" wasthe reply. els ,..,,-
mGoins to have girl, suppose" zee
Tho newly.madc wife colored. and then
quietly ,sPonded that she "really didn't
Know whether 1t would be boy or girl. {"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

Think OF thy brother no III, but throw veil over
his fAilings, r.. ...f r... ...a
Guide the erring aright for the good the heavenly
shepherd
Took tho lost lamb In his arms and bore It back to
Its mother. .r."r '". tE.I| .'H,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13
4oetrp.
Over the Way.

Conc In her ehildless purity
Ou, from the golden dayi
Fading away In the light 80 sweet,
wher, the silver stars and the sunbesms meet,
Over the diont way.
Over her bosom tenderly
70 The pearl white hands are pressed,
The lashes lie on her checks 20 thin
Where the sonsst blush OF the rose hath ossn-
Shutting the blue OF her eyes within
The pure lids closed 10 rest.
Over the sweet brow, lovingly
Twineth her sunny hs,r,
She was so fragile that love sent down,
From his heavenly gems, that son bright crown
To shade her brow with .ts waves 80 brown,
Light ss the diupling air.
Gone to sleep, with.ths tender smils
FroIs on her silent lips
Dy tho farewell kiss Of her dewy breath,
Cold In the clasp OF the angel Death
Like the last fair bud OF fading wreath,
Whose bloom the white frost nips.
Robin-hushed In your downy bod
Over the swinging bough-
Do you miss her voice from your glad duet.
When the dew In the heart OF the rose 10 set,
Till Its velvet lips with the essence vet
In orient crimson glowi
Rosssud-under your shady Leaf
Hid from the sunny day
Do you miss the glance Of the eye so bright.
Whose blue was heaven In your timid sight'
Itis beamiug now In the world OF light,
Over the starry way.
Hsarts-where the darlings's head hath lain
Held by loves shining ray
10 you know that the touch Of her gentle hand
Doth brighten the harp in the unknown land'
Oh. she waits for Us With the angel band
Over the starry way.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

Why Is a young woman like q due bill !
Because sho ought 10 be "settled ID ~ soon
a. she comes to maturity"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

is anything but an agreeable one; though
some waS in the crowd suggested that "Lit.
tie Mac" would willingly have relieved him
Of this unpleasant duty.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13
COAST AND nARDoR DErENcEs.

After relating the means taken to strength.
en- these deienccs. the Governor says: "What
mischief may have been averted BY these
preparations 1t is impossible to say. but with.
out them almost our entire coast was an To-
vitins feld for plumber and destruction,
which single cruiser could have visited, laid
under contribution and escaped before cap
ture was possible" And alluding to tho
threatened raids from the Canada border,
and the means taken to prevent thcm. be
says--''over caution Is better than neglect"
-as incidents apparently Of a trivial charac-
ter IL allowed to pass unhseded, might have
bred moro serious movements.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13
Governor Cony's Message.

After brief introduction touching the
auspici9ps circumstances under which the
Legislature has met, and the Aattering pros.
pect of national affairs, the Governor review
ed the financial condition Of the State. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13
THE SOLDIERS VOTE, DO

The whole vots Of the soldiers at the State
election was 49l5, The most rigid inquiry
hns failed to show suspicion OF fraud In the
manner Of casting the vote. Provision ID
recommended for the preservation Of the
names Of the fallen heroes Of Maine buried
in the National Cemetery at Gettysburg.
A law il suggested TO authorize municipal.
ties to erect monuments to theirown soldiers
to be paid for irom their respective srcasur'
les -.,.i .,'.. r. -, 49,. 80
The necessity for on organised militia is
reiterated, and adequate and ample provision
in this regard recommended. asa State which
does not possess q military Iorcs within th,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13
B1DDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,

reach Of the Chief Magistrate, for tho en-
forcement fthe laws, the preservation Of or.
der, resistance to attack and to guard against
violence, is deficient in one OF the vital ele-
ments constituting State. ll .g-.9...s'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

The action Of Congress on this subject is
approved. Tho message says: "However
favorable the operation of this treaty mag
have been upon certain minor interests,
cannot refrain from the expression that it
has been detrimental to two OF the leading
interests of the State-her lumber and her
agriculturc-in which so largea portion Of
our population is engaged. '
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

ments constituting State. la s-F.E
a. .ru..U EDUCATIONAL.
The value OF the Normal School at Farm
ington. owing to its having been in noperation
only single term. cannot be assured, but its
friends speak highly Of Its efficiency. Gov.
Cony remains Of opinion, in regard to the es-
tablishment Of an Agricultural College, that
the objects OF the grant and the interests of
the State will bc best promoted by connec.
tion of the proposed college with some one Of
the established literary institutions OF tho
State. unless the national grant is largely in
creased by private contributions. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-20
Surge Sagcs>N cuigfciten.

New Srlean8, 5. 9lpb. Muf Der Sodlons
@ilenbabn ram 9eItert lnllpeit Yretdatrula Elm
6ra6tSug ron ben S6iene1l. &ier W1Qen murs
ben pDlltI1big S%ertriilnnlert ltllO babei Dem &Olz
ouftellr SO. 8. Dtapuarb teipe 8eine 9ebrUd)eu,
Bon Den reni9eu Nafla9iere1, bic iid olf Dem
6rddtSu9e b%eTanpen, nurpert 5mei. idmer uIb eli
her leidt cermunoet.
Stem Orlean8, IS. Tfoo. @8 1T bier cine
9roBe Nadfra9e na6 Sdiffell fir BEN &itltel1baus
BEL beS @olfcS.
Gen. Q8beeler lit bier on9efomneu.
Ser 8aumppllenmarft Itebt gut. 800 8al[er
linb p~erfauft tpprben.
Nem 0ort, 10. gtoobr. Die Satnica Stalt>
iagt, bab IN benz Sirdipiel TIHid bon ct. Sbp>
MAS liter 1,050 Gebellel1 erball9t unb erldoIfen
mprbe1 linb, uu0 e8 lit mGgtib, baB ebe Die Gin.
5l19en beS &rie9s9eridtS beenpi9t Iinp, nod 1000
YerICne1 nit DEM Gobe beItraft irerneu, neil ite
reri udte1, Die neiben ulb idpar5en Meuideu a1f
Der SnIel allS5urptteu.
NaibpilIe, II. gtoo. Der Salmtppl>
lennlarft tit bellte tbdti8 !; bic Treile filb 6pilbel
40 unD so @t8.
&dubereiell unb Otprne fonlnien in bieier Stabt
r10 llnl9e9elb nod immler Dor. &ier Mdrner
ullo cite Sral1 Iino in ber letten Nadt 1aGe Dem
@b ttplpD9a Sobnhpf ermprpet pprbe1.
Cincinnati, II. 9tpp. @pupernel1r Mllz
beriOn ppu Obip bat ben allf ben 80, Gprbr. b8'
So. a19ela9teT1 9anfl a9un98tag an ben Z. 0eSbr
perle9t. reg
WpntreaG, II. gtppember. Der N2Srber
Stant8lal8 Sarreal 1T beute &ornlitta9 Inn 1O
ubr III @e9enrpart bon beirabe IS 200 4erloner
bin9erihtet mprbei.
0ew~8runSmid, 81. S., II. glOpem6er.
Die 9rUben @ebdllte be8 9errn g. 8. ScfInlanr
ppn Gelp OOrf, Die 9e9el1iiber Der Stabt lie9er
urIb nit Seu augefliut tparel1, fin6 beute 9lbelt
ELL &alb rer 8lan1men 9epprbell. Mtan 9laubt
OoB boS 6eler Durb 8ranbltiftung entltanbeu 1T,
Der pSOuitpn (&era8) Gee8rapb" prm 16. B,
Ia9t, DAP paielbit Die Orbre BON Waibin8ton ELL.
%9eloufe1 lei, iGn1mtli6e 3ruppert> iterlnge1
MD lIlunltlide. Gertdrfe Don 9fegierim98<Gi9elt
tburl SIT %liitirel.
ct. 2puis, II. Gopbr. Der 0ampfcr Ser
Stidneq, eileS Der ldBuiten 8opte om Mfiitllip
~pl>9fiper, ging geitern inter. Der i'll 6olge leueE
unfaleS eutitaupene s&erIuit 1T niht au9e9ebet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-20
9unOesbauptRaot.

Wdfbtn9ton Is. gtpb. Sn Der 9~eItri0en
Gubinet8iieung fam Die &econltructipn s6rage Sur
8eratbul1a ntD e8 tpirb ans 3llrerldiit1er Guelle
perft6ert, ba6 Der Yrd1tpeltt itber Bic Sult1tilq Der
leitenben Decentralization I'M Sitben, BON 6enen
Ell mande erit fiir3lid) be9nabi9t bat, iebr l1nse>
balten 1T.
= Gin btrgi1iider Correspondent bcs yNatio>
nal Srtelli9ellcer ia9t:"
Die Serren Quits, G9aublere 0tibglpup, Sar@
bour, 0apt8 unb Sobge, Die bonn Staat Gir9i<
MEN in ben @pn9reB 9etpIblt rpprbet finb, fTnnen
ben GeIteiD pbne @eipiIien8Icrl1pel I~eifte1.
Sn SeSu9 olf Die beipen alberen Gpngref@@ar~
bibaten ia9t er: Sb ~bteisltell min fdbi9 ft1o, ben
gib i'll leilten pber nidt, 10 lift rod i~eDelfa18 ibrc
Der Gergan9e1beit angeb6rige pplitrhe Qaufbabn,
bic bette, Die tr9en0 elmer Der &anbtpatelt auf5uz
lpeiien bat.
0aiielte 8latt ia9t, DAFT fi6 General 0uff
@teeu Der beiten GeiunDbeit ermfrellt, unb baB eS
peIien Sobn Duff 6. Green mar, bon nen1 nett
lG beridtet tpurbe, paB er III Wfobile in Mlatanlo
g~eItOrtelt iei. Sein Gater bat ieop6 bieritber biz
III bieler Stlnoe nod ieine beftiunte 9tadrit9t
erbalten.
= Der YrcseB 9e9eu Gatt. 8etitt ron Der
8unbsSarmee bat 9eIteru i'll Nleranbria, 3d., Don
Dem &rie989eridte inter Sen. 0reene be9orren.
8efauntli6 mar Capt. Yetitt ~BrofpBmaridal III
Ileranbri1 IND lit anAefla9t, Die in Ieinem ST.
n1brI1nl befiubli6eu @efan9eueu alf Die barbas
riIhIte uub mnle1ihtidite We;ie teblnbelt 5n ba
Zen. Dic8 AlteS plrpe ldpl beridttt. Seen aber
1T, ba6 er lh aud peridtecelie SdlpinbcIcien 81
5tuloen ~toriulen lieB, llnl lih bie auf Die Slit
~fun8lug bon 0eierteuren 9ciettc Belpbnun9 ppn
$50 5u perbieuel. 53n bieieat Glbe lieb CT lti9t
nm mirtliGe 0eiertelre, iouhern AUDI Splpatell
ptne @aB, ia iogar 8iirger ppn Qlera1Ipria ms
@efIngniB merfel1 l1nb qudlte mr. miBbanpeIte Ie
10 la1ge, bis 1e, nm rllr lps3ufcmntell, 9eitanceil,
Ie ieien Delertelre pOn ir9ello einelll %entter1lt lles
genoen Gegirlerte.
@s beiBt, bab getpi1e tpdfs9eube Beri1nlifteie
ten in bieie Idmlsi9e geididte perrpidelt leien
NIB baB man ii6 ppn 9e~iiier @eite ale Nflibe
gegeben babe, I'M Den YroSeB 81 btntertretben llltp
epentueQ ipeai8itens Die GerDfentli9ll9 Der 3elI'
9euauSiagen.
gu8 oHt mnterridteter QueIe mirb perfi6ert,
DAP Der 4rdIibent Die @llfl6iun9 Der @ebell1lprlts
sci bes &riegsrninifteriunlS inter @e1eral s. 8.
8ofer unb bic Qufbebung beS b~cfonnten Hoit5ebs
Bureaus tefobIcl1 babe. General Safer llnD Die
anberen Sfft5iere ip1et albermetti9 rerpenbet
tperpeu. 0fenbar itebt biele 9ta6ridt, ipeltl1 lie
iib %beitatigt, i'm 3uiunlmeubangc nit benz 9eitern
9enleIbeten GinIdreitc1 be8 General 8ater gegen
acknowledgement, tpenu es al6 nod lli@t redt
liar 1T, wie Die Sade 81 onnnerbdn9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-20
GadbricDtcu ans Geerico.

Stem Oprf, IS. 9top. Ntit Dem 0autpfer
,Oianbattal" 1inD bier 9fa4ri1ten aus 0tertcD
ein9etrpftet.
SIS bieB III Gera Grrs, baB Suare5 iid in SeraS
tefinbe, UNI lid rlad 8lepraS 9tegraS 81 tegc6en.
G5 mar audi paS @eritdJt Oerbreitet, GdB bic 9rllps
pen Der Ser. Staatet in SeraS ii0 rem GlnIle
nlebr unb rtebr nGbertel, ais oh 1e cine feillDli1e
Sepe9lIng teat 1tdti9ten.
9tadridten ans Wtorelia Bis gum 81. melbe1,
baB Der failerliGe Gberft 0fe1pe3 Die ~liberalell
@enerale Nrteaga unb 2aIa5arf ullb 3 SberItell
butte eri9ieben l~alIer.
Sn Der 9t1be BON OtatdrnoraS mar eut repllblis
fanilGeS Eager BON &ailerli9ell an9e9riffen nor
cel.
Inter rem 9enladten @efangeu.t tefanben Iid,
Dret Sploatell Ill Ser. Staaten Uniform. Gle
paren nor ETH Stle9S8eridt 9eltellt rpproen NIB
merbe1 obne i5'peifel eriGoiieu merbeu.
t em Oorf 10. Sop. Sin GcrreIpons
bent beS SeraIb 1dreibt aus Der Stapt Ntez
Ilcp, DAP Der nlertcauil6e @eneral YalucicS 3ur
28ieoerper9eltln9 fir Die Siuridturg Der 2ibera>
len @enerale, 0ur4 bic 6rau5oien, Die Orper Sc
ben bat, ale fran5Diil9eu, Dlreidildelt ltub bel9i>
9il4el Gefan9elen, pelbe in ieiner @eWalt iinD,
5u erlGieBe1.
9erielbe Correspondent beriGtet, DAP bic gties
berla9e 6iquerOS fali6 lit.
ll9alpe, pel6er e~beufalS 9eldlagen Iein Ipllte,
bat nit 500 Wfann ellle1 Streif5u9 uad Otusca>
tiO 9entadt.
Die SuarifilGen GtreitfrGfte baben itd bers
naBen pernlcbrt, DAP Wtar16al Sa3air ebe1 Sen.
8alucollrt beOrberte aus Gbibuabua alf DURANGO
5uriid5ufauen. Die gfieberIage beS Ortega 1T
pom 9ertn9er Be6eutltn9, ba anger leiuen 9ruppen
mob 1000 2tberole III OftdOacan 1te9eu. Die
tailerliHelt Sruppe1t IeiOeu fart burG ba8 Mefs
.ielIieber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-20
G~pnrorDias3 brnier.

Dee Barrier Tonseri6t@" mar gepiB cine piGfpm
meme Griheinung aaf Der Bu6ne beS &oIccrtiI -3beaterS
DaS Sulet 1T aus rem Sra 8Dit Gen ne 9lRin De P1
rts " uno bon Or. Ecepfer fret ftr Die oeal9e BtPn
bearbett (. Ste 9aupir he f lit eineH iungen SurIGen
rar, Der gum Summer ieiaer @tcbmulter unD gum Aer=
ger beS Nad6ar 85ot bic ionften @treIde be9ebt, EN-
Dabrer Gu86un6 bpn NIsgelafeubeit uno 2Guobeit 1T,
babel aber baS braofte, reolldftes pe.5 bon Ter Us lit be-
Sist. Srei ib III e8 ibul bic SrSbte &uft bem Yta4bar &ipt
elm S@nippGen gu i9la8en, ober EN- 8eln gu fte4eH, uno
fG bann Dor SaGen aus5ui4iltten, lpenr Der In6plee
@eplaate Dor Nerger platen, pbec eGr S1ut rs ber1ebeu
mSGte. Die plSBIi@e umpaubluHg bes auSgelafienen
Suugeu in einenl @baraftrr Doll nGunliden Otutbe5 unb
nlGnnIiGen Interchangeable, ais Go it9 borun ban
bette, feline G9wefer 9egen ben ibr an9etPaUenen 59tnpf
81 oertbeibisen uuo ben falinen 0elIeoten 5ur 0erani-
pprtung III 5ieeen-tie babel flno g~egebeueh eolen 3uge
un6 ter @cntraft SpiI9en i6ni, eem pffeneu, e6rliGen, IN
ieinem Stols SetrGntten @rbeiter unO Der oOrI8hpl en-,
bpGmit6ieen Barpnin, - al Dies nta6t bic Goue teS
rEau9eni6tS" IeGr I0ou uno intereilant uno .fe murDe
aud ls bon Wtaname WeGubert ge9egen. sSrau
Serses, bic 8arcnln, tpuSte ft9 8ePSli8 in Betm
SI teteH nno NIT gelunS mel 8teue bic Sorurtbele uuo
cen LIEF, rmutb elmer ,poulb b." @rafia rarBuitsaen.
3tr se9enater eri9eint ibr = dwaSer, oer oIte gt6i6riis
9i5e General uno 9aunegen (Serr Serge$ I'M l96nz
fen St6te, fenn trcs II Der duBereu -8Gr.e uno ret Ct
%run9enen Hpben Sle[iun9, lit fem sag ro9 nidt glsi9
iner SanonertaSe. Der Al.e pei6 gu flGGsn unb III be-
ftr@t<n, abr au4 Sersrt 81 lem, 81 ~Uel5etpen nRb 5u
llebeu. Se1r SergeS bat QUEEN Sbaratte, ibr ti9Iig lIuD
o. O0N(N N"N wa
s. Gal. s eIImanu wareu aienii9 19wl@, ni1t I'M
Spiel. ioHoeru in Der Inia5e. 9er Robts a8 St,p1,
rr seI1n Gs 8. cite 3wdpeutrassr, mar, w!e alp im pa
tauf ~folgenteu Stit pOrtrsifi6 CsltumIt udo ipielte
benio DpItreifli@ aud burfen mir re alte @ro6l4tter
6raa @eiptsI mGt u%netpa9nt laleu, Senu t9r gptst
perrtent ale anertennGnJ.
9n eem carauf fol8e. ben G9wanf uGicris S@n5rde"
6e9e8nen mir in pm. BcRte uno pm. yicruaun ben
foc9!betannten @eitOl en- ppm WtaIer uno Spul5e. Dies
mar tePr gut. Gbenio fa8 rett5 itiS interce airenoe ,Sut
lb;" ras, ne euUei seiast, fsiae 6 ~finoung res Gesrlleltrs
coer hes Sen. YePl:, i%pDoesn res tOgdtt Il ut. Gr bat
freslid mot seaaGt. raB CT in cine 10 nabe 8tritrun "a
nit ben geben9eise II Der @oucCrDid fomm.u rerDe, Der
Nit mar ober oenuc6 iepr gat al 9epaapt unO mirD feline
5rit6te traSen. Die Sauetroue nd pieies Itat i'll 6ern.
ID edubert rcprGientrr, Der ater au9 Al'5 earaus
ulatsie, tSas it calaus MAIDEN ldbt. Gem Spiel mar
+ '&t fin unD iirerous trulii&. 6rau 6 d. mar in ibrer
trjpnuseuen @beftanDeftelunS iepr gut uuo i9r Opel
puroe pom Pnbiitlm nit ercBem 8et80i5en a~uf3encn
m1r. Grdul. Roepte. be nj r5e Infopeerin." iGten
ans oiei $ Utat etpaS ulsPr GOHrase gu BADEN uno ipco9
sang nett a8ir pitAi&eu ,9r CUTE 6OrtlGrItte unb bute5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-20
Son IeraS.

Nem-Or1ean8, 16: Noo. SIN ben nBrb'
lidel @ren5en beS Staate8 fino Snbianer>l1nru9e
anS9ebrpbelt.
Ser prppiioriide @pnperreur Samilton mir6
bemndAIt cine Orpre 5ur Q8abl Der 9elegaten fir
Die StaatssG pnpeuttpn e~rloIiert. Die Q1abl loq
am Is. 8e5emter, lllb ber 3uiammeutritt Der
Contention ernen Mprat radber erfplgeu.
Gine BON gSalbin9tOn ein9etrpfiene Srbre bat
Der Grlppell:. auSn1ltIterillt9, lowie benz &erfa1I
6e8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bis auf pelte 9rbre
@irbalt 9etbal.
0ie 8eltiden in 3eraS bereitcn Iid baranf
DOR, in nddlter Sabre ie9r pieI SaumtpOlle gu
~pflarSell. -t