davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24

ROMANCE OF FIRsF LovE.-Some thirty years
ago there lived IN The city of Londnn an opu-
lent jewish banker of the name Of L. As rich
men usually have, the subject of the present
sketch had a lovely daughter, rejoicing in the
scriptural name of Sarah. AS Sarah reached
the age of w0manhood, her beauty coupled with
her fathers wealth, drew 10 her feet many sui
tors. Only one, however, couli gain the prizes
and that H, the son Of rich Polish nobeman.
But when did the 'conrse of true love run
smooth :" H said his father became mixed up
in one of the many revolutions that have oc-
Cured in Poland, their estates were confscated,
and they were obliged to fee for their lives -
With the flight of H's riches. R discovered
that his intended son-in-law would not do, and
SO told the young people. The lovers separa-
ted with vows of eternal constaney, II emigra-
ting 10 this country, and Sarah remaining in
London But. as the copy-book SAYS, ''out Of
sight out of mind" and SO in this case. The
sea had rolled between the lovers for about a
year. when rich sutor paid his addresses TO
Sarah. who accepted and married him II.
was almost distracted when he heard the news,
bat, reflection came TO lis aid, and he consoed
himself by also marrying. Years passed on,
the husband of Sarah died last year, leaving
her willow, penniess anf with eleven chill
dren. In the meantime the wife OF IL. had
died. leaving him eight children. When II.
heard of the ahject condition of his first love,
all his old affections returned. He pictured
his Sarah poor, and with large family de-
pendent upon her, which resulted in his sending
for her and her children. After mutual reiter-
ations of unchanged affections. the marriage
day was fixed AMI on Sunday the parties were
married by Jewish minister. They number.
ed one hundred and four years between them
the lady being fifty years of age, with ira
ces of her former great beauty still existing,
and the husband being ffty-four years old
The newly married couple have a grown up
family of nineteen olive-5ranches to twine a.
round their domestic heartll-stones.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
Odd Notions About Wedding Rings,

1t Is vulgar error, The idea OF VEN going
from the fourth finger OF the left hand 10 the
heart Ii i. said by Swlnb0rn and others, that
therefore, it became the wedding finger. The
priesthood kept up this idea through The rrini-
~; for III the ancient ritual ot English mar
riages, the ring was PLACED by the husband on
the top of the thumb OF the left hand, with
the word-, ''ln the name of the father he
thei. removed 1t to the fore finger, saying, ''ln
the name of the Som then to the middle finger,
adding ''And the Holy Ghust:" finally. he left
il, as now, On the fourth finger, with the
closing word, 'Amen
A. to the supposed artery TO the heart Liv-
inus Lcmnius quantity says, "a small branch
of the artery, aud not oi the nerves, as Gelli-
GUS tllought, is stretched forth from the heart
unto that finger, the motion whereof you may
perceive evidently in all that agltates the heart
Of woman, by the touch of your foretinger.
| used 20 restore such as were fallen into
swoon by pinching this lint and by rubbing
the ring of gold with little satfron for by
this restoring force, that is in it pasSeth to the
heart and refresheth tile fountain of life. unto
which this is joined Wherefore antiquity
thought fit to encompass it about with gold"
By the way correspondent in a British perie
odica suggests, that lady Of his acquaint-
ance has had the misfortune TO lose the ring
finger. and the question is whether she can be
married in The Church of Engiand
In the "British Apollo" Il is said that, du-
ring the time Of George the First, the wedding
ring, though placed in the ceremony of the
marriage upon the fourth finger, was worn up-
on the thumb
The use Of this has become So common in
England that poor people will not believe the
marriage to be good without one; and the no
tion also that it must be of gold. At Worces-
ter, Euglaiid, one occasiou. the parties were
50 poor that they used brass ring Tie BRIDES
friends Indignantly protested that the ring ought
to have been of gold; and The acting officer
was threatened with indictment for permitting
The use Of such base metal.
In another case of humble marriage, the
bridegroom announced that the ring was not
necessary. The woman entreaed TO have one
The superintendent Of the poor took part with
the woman, and represented how the absence
of 1t would expose her TO insult; and he kindly
hesitated to proceed with the marriage until a
ring was produced. The man Yielded at last
and obtained one The wumans gratitude
brought tears into her eyes,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24

cgIt is often pretty good matrimonial firm
that consists of three quarters wife and one
quarter husband.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
E. DOYLE. M. D.

Tenders his professional services TO the citizens o.
Bloody Run and vicinity. Office next door to The
Hotel Of John G. Black. June 10. 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24

egWe love ourselves notwithstanding our
faults, and we ought to love our friends IN like
manner
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
A II. C0FFR0TR,

HTTOR NEF ar Law, Somersst, Pa.
will hereafter practice regularly IN the several
Courts eff Redford county. Business entrusted te
his will be faithfully attended to-
December 8, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
LADTEs' DREss GOODS.

French Merinos, Thibet Cloths. French all Woo!
Reps, Wool Delalnes, PopPlins, Mohsrs, Coburg,
Alpacas-a1 fas hlonabe colors- cheap, at
Dex. a. 1854. CRAMER h co.'s.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24

The bill which has passed the Confederate
Congress, arming the slaves; contains the fol-
lowing provisions
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-19

No VIOLET sYRINsINs OF THR HAD
THE sENEE OF TAsTE AND sNEIL REs7oRKD.
For centuries Catarrh has dehed the skill OF phys
tetAns and surgeons. No medical work contains a
prescription that viii eradicate it. Nothing save
DR.. GOodale'8 Remedy will break It up, radically
destroying the principle OF the disease and preclu-
ding the possibility of a relapse.
No form of Catarrh can Withstand it8 searching
Powe and NO mode Of treatment ever Afforded such
immediate relief gave such universal Batlataction
Itpenetrates to the very scat Of this disease and
e1teruinAteS 1t, root and branch for ever.
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
HAY, RosR, AND PERIopIc CATLRRH,-Dr R. Good
ale's Catarrh Kennedy and mode of treatment not
only Affords the greatest relief every variety Of
Catarrh, but It sxtugulshos the disease forever IN
AL ts types and stages Every speaks well OF It
Price Sl.OO per Bottle. Bend AstAmp for Or Good
ales New Pamphlet on CAtsrrh, itS perfect mode Of
treatment, and rapid cure. Information OF price
less value us-send or call at once.
NORTON Co., Sole Agents, rs BIeecker st., N. Y
~ For sale by T. II. LOGAN / CO., and 10.
GAN, LIST co, Wheeling.
noV28-lVd&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-19
President Johnaon,s Policy.

President johnson, on the occasion of
taking the oath of Office on Saturday made
brief address to the few gentlemen pres
ent, in which he stated that his past course
might be accepted" as an indication of his
future policy. Frora this it may be taken
for granted that he will carry out the pres
ent wishes Of the loyal people in closing
up the rebellion. These wishes are that
no traitor leader shall be permitted to Iive IL,
this country. Andrew johnson knows how
to distinguish between the people of the
South and their leaders. He understands
both perfectly. With justice in his right
hand, he will move forward, tempering it
with mercy, but doing Justice.
That which is not just cannot be merci.
fnl. he will be just in his dealings with
the meu who are responsible for the blood
which has been shed, and for the barbar
ism which instigated and carried out the
murder of the President, and the brutal
butchery of the Secretary of State.
MIR. Johuson fully realizes the weighty
responsibilities resting upon him, in the
position to wich he has been unexpectedly
called. Humbly trustingin God and lean
ing upon the people, he enters upon the
discharge of his duties. The prayers of
the people will be feryently offered in his
behalf, and he may rely upon the generous
upport of his fellow. citizens May the Lord
trengthen and guide our new President.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-19
v0 MO E OF TREATMENT Is

1r cualsoATARRH, AID PAN IL rHr r1np1,s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-19
THE REPUBLICAN PEopLE.
Our Dead and our Living PresIdent.
Prom the New York uarnld


Prom the New York Herald.
In the death of President Lincoln. we
feel the pressure of heavy national ca. .
lamlty: but the great and irrevocable de.
cree of the loyal States that "the Union
must and shall be preserved" will lose
nothing of it's force, but will be immenselv
If not terribly strengthened by this calam-
lty and its wrath-proVoking revelations.
In striking at Abraham Lincoln and his
ever kindly disposed Secretary zof State.
the assassins struck at the best friends H.
the government to the prnstrate rabeIa oF
the South. The policy Of these men was
forgiveness sud humiliation to the fullest
admissible extent, aud the public mind ey-
erywhere was inclined in the same 6iirec-
ton. But the dark and shocking events
OF single night have wrought IN few
hours fearful reaction. There is an om-
lnous muttering in the streets; general
feeling ia abroad that the lives of the
Wretched assassin or assassins in this hor.
rid business will not meet the require
ments OF justice, and that justice should
now take it's course against treason and
traitors wherever found.
Andrew johnson, under this condition of
the public mind of the loyal States, sue.
ceeds to the office of Abraham Lincoln
What will be the policy of President John
SOM We predict that it will be more
strongly tinctured with the inflexibIe JUS.
tlce OF Andrew jackson, than the prevail
ing tenderness OF Abraham Lincoln, The
mind and character of Andrew johnson
have been largely developed and fixed from
his years of warfare as ia poor white"
against the opposing slaveholding aristoc-
racy OF Tennessee aud the South. How he
has survived this long struggle and safely
passed the manifold dangers of this war is
very remarkable. Against his impediments
no man. unless possessed of great natural
qualities, self-reliance, high moral courage
and resolute will, could possibly have
succeeded as he has done. Learning to
read after be became a married man-nnd
from his wife as his teaCher-and for ten
years before this war standing among the
most powerful democratic leaders of Tenn.
essee, there is something more in this
"Andy Johnson" than the common "ple.
beian."
Nor do we, from the unfortunate circum.
stance of the 4th of March, believe that he
ia familiar with that weakness. We have
convincing testimony to the contrary from
his most intimate friends. We anticipate
from himva wise, energetic and efficient
administration of the public affairs at home
aud abroad. AS Joshua was to Moses. so
we expect Andrew johnson to be ss the
successor of Abraham Lincoln. We ex.
pect him to take up the mantle of the
great leader of Israel, and to conduct his
people triumphautly into the occupation
of the promised land. He has been brought
to the border, like Joshua, and has only to
enter in and take possession. 1t is the
Will anu the purpose Of the people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-19

AT NO. l7s14 MAIN STREET,
CHorrbrook'S BuildinE)
%Opeu for Students day and evening.
TIE purpose Of this institution is to instruct
1 yo1ns men (and women too) in the principles
b1Tine-sand in AceountsutHhip andftS eoucomitautS
BOOK-KEEPING,
stripped Of its absurd verbiaze and ancient mn
liz'iy and intTicacy, and adapted to the modern
mode of doing business, especially in the UnIte.j
<tich are as exact, unerTinS and free from excetJ
sion a. those Of natuie and comprised in veTy fe9
V0r1s, are aEst made familiar to the STUDENT wnc
SAC is then conducted through eourse fpraeticaI
SorE-ksepinE, in numerous sets Of books in great
variety 81 FORMS till ne thus soquireS masteryo 9;
io any Kind Of business.
= WRITING SCHOOL
oTen Day and sTenins, attended by both ladies
s1t gentlemen. where, without entering for the ulI
course, good handwriting csn be obtained ina
ARITHMETIC,
and i'' application 70 all manner of
COUSTIEG-HOUsE CALCULATIONS,
receive ihe attention their primary Importance de
ira1ds. The student will be made acquainted with
s-Teral modes Of calculation not found IN hookI
's5tins zrsatly TO the abbreyiation OF his Tort
There ts open 20 the Itudsnt also a courSeof
BUSINESS SCIENCE
u pLl'lnS foiltSAl economy, Comm ercial Law and
7I4ses- Finance, Banking and Currency; also maxim
Of eminent BudneEa Men in regard to the he's
methods OF conducting bGEinesG successfully an
avoiding fsilnre-
InstEuotions in the above subjects are interspcr
60 with naxims and tnculcatinnG tending to tn
formation oil nigh character as men aud citizens.
The course Of instruction is intended to be a,
comprehensive and thorough a. thnt OF Any of tbe
commercial Colleges while the expense to the ito
Cent 10 much lesE.
L I. u. begE leave to refer those to whom he i.
cnsIOTn to the officers Of the banks in Wheoli1R
sui Bridgeport, and especially 10 hin students.
TERMS, &c.
F1r the full course above indicated Including the
r"Igsite blank books for Bookkeeping, the charge
Il 80, payable entering. The time usually re.
9arS1 ior the course is from two 70 three months:
oGt the studcnt Is not limited in time-he ma '
'snH!H rs long and return As often, As he PIeases.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-19

that the happiness, the welfare, the inter-
osts, of the great mass Of nou.slaveholdiug
whites, at the South has any value, any
estimation, in their eyes. When they
championize Southern rights and dipui.
ties, the only rights which they regard ATE
tue rights Of the soul, driver, to buy and
sell and traffic IN the flesh and blood and
and bones and siuews of men. The throne
OF Southern dignity is the auction block in
the slave market. The ensigus of that
dignity are the chain, the haudcutf, the fet-
ter, the knoIted whip and the bloody
scourge; it's residence is the slave dungeon.
No will on the continent is to be regarded |
except the stubborn will of a few slave
holders, insane with arrogance and not
more thantwo or three per cent,
OF the people. Oh, gentlemen, you are
very liberal with your counsels. Rest. as.
safed' We Apprseiate yOnEz very dismtsr.
esttd advice az its trnetValuel IA
GentlemepS We mean tue whole 6odV ;bfl
affiliated editors sof So 9fherSl 4 pro go D
! rih I6s sSSaI states, : 8 3E{sG' 70 addrs.S
, few words to you, and our language shat
. have one quality, which we eau seldom
discover in yours, that ia perfect candor
-FOUR position is humiliating one. You
have been the secondaries, the aiders ant
aoettors Of your couutry's deadly enemies
in life and death struggle. Still
in your lowly situation you ma,
exhibit one little virtue; we mean
litae modesty. Do not sstonish th,
world by an exhibition Of brazen i'm
pudence absolutely unparalleled. Hush MP
Dry mp. Do not attemptto advise the peo
pie about the use of victory, which, b,
your consent, they never won. ConcOc
your little petty schemes of partizan Jug
glery and win the dirty little game if yor
can. But say nothing to US. Remember
the figure which you make 10 the eyes o
the men, whose courage, whose tolls anc
whose blood have decided this great con
test. We abhor your selfishness, we feal
your cunning, we doubt your wisdom, we
distrust your honesty, we question youl
patriotism. In the perilous fght, when
our need was the soress, you were against
us. You weakened us. You strengthened
the foe. The blood of our children is in
your skirts and on your heads. You pro
longed the war; Away with. you'll We
desire none of your co1nsels and will have
none of your reproofs. This mighty nation
will now do, whatever great, brave, mag.
nanimous and compassionate people ought
to do. But annoy US no more with your
unwelcome advice.
The REPUBLICAN PEOPLE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-19
.YEARLv AD1FIRIlpIIsrN4.. s

Reconciliation and Re-UnIon.
The Present Status of Parties What shas!
6ehe NGtOn's POkcy-An Eloquent Ez-
position.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-19
RHEUMATIo oOMPOUND-

Frscbes the Pouree OF aU trouble, and eHeetually
eaa shes the disease from the system by its imme.
iiN'e Seticn on the blood. We advise one and all
30 give t-iai. and become Satished OF its wou-
4Hrtul ggFer,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-19
0efansene umionfpIbaten.

SIN ~geitrigen gonierpatiu erbebt elm Sors
Respondent aus Squirespiue in Sobnion 60.
bic Sruse, nie es TONNE, baB unionioloaten
mob INNER g~efangen gebalten %tpiroeu, tudbreno
ben ldmmtli4en SOloateu BON Sees Mrmee ers
laubt iet na9 t9auie gu geben. WI
Sie uniOniCloatett, tpelde g~egentpdrtig nod
i'll 8efan9enf6aft Der 8ebellen iid b%efinoen,
lino unieres 8ilen nod 1dmmtlih in SeraS.
Dieter umitano erfldrt e8, bab ie I'M Nusenz
bid nod ni6t ausgewe4ielt ilnp. 9ie @ebel=
lencpmmanbeure Der 9epartements auf Der DIT,
ieite bes Miifiiippi batten begreifi1er MeiIe
tein Ne4t iber bic Sruppen in Seras su bispo
niren nno ebeniotpenig Iber bic, wel6e BON
lbnen 9efan9en 9ebalten peroen. Sic aQges
meme Muswe6leIuus Der @efansenen aber,
wel6e idon Dor rer @innabne Ridmcnos BON
beioen 3beilen bei6lOiIen uno gum She'll aud
aus9eiibrt tpar, iiel natlrli6 bintpeg, iobalc
Sees uno Sobnitpn'S grmeen iid ergabel,.
9ierour6 serietb leioer bic fredericksburg unies
rer IN 9eraS g~eTangea gebaltenen Soloaten ius
Stcden; es trifft aber besbalb bic Wlilitdrbe=
b6roen Der Union fein 8oripurf. 4a
. Sa eS gu erparten lift, baB bic &ebellens
Sruppen in Seras iV6 9~esenpdrtig ebenfals
idon erseben BADEN Doer bies in Der allerndG.
item 3eit tbun lueroen, 70 t6nuen mir NIT Slider
belt oarauf bOfen, bub in Der ~firselten Srif
ou6 bic 2eisen Der @efansenen in Sercs ibr
@noe errei2en tperoen, rnb OaB bic brapen
9uloer balo in trautem Samilientreiie ibr lang.
meiliges un9ema6 weroen pergeien tonnen.
f (&an1. Srib.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-19
Der e,es Der a,1ten @ad,e.

Ser Sriumpb, ben bic 8aiIen bes Ncreens
lber bic @errdtberbrut (alius euoliae @onf0oez
roticn) bouon trugen, bat ielbit ben @eouinen
Ifrita'S &eipett ein9ea66t. Ser Sep BON Stunts
nil einen auBerOroentliden @eiaroten aniteaen,
pel4er unierer &eaieruns gu unierem Siea
sratuliren nro ce freunoidaftli6en @eilnnunz
gen beS Seontnenflritcn be5eusen foil. @abr=
l3einli6 miro General 9su1eiu ais @eianoter
an9eiteaat tueroen. Dieter bat betanntlid einen
bewuucerun9spertben Brief iber bic tunellde
Stlaperei sei6rieben, uno miro auf ieiner 2eile
nab ben Ser. Staten BON Germ Mmos 8errp,
unierem @oniul in 9unis, besleitet weroen.
Ser Sep piro fem BOrtrait uno mebrere Wia>
nufatturprCben ais @eitent far ben grdioenz
ten Der Ser. Staten mitienben. Ser @eianhte
piro ielbitoerftdnOlid cine quite Mufnabme in
oieIem 2anoe finoen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-19
81 rnerifanifebe N1adbridbten.
Scr Yro3cB Der Men@elmSrber.
Die Mmsfdae bes Nole Gardner

g. NI~0$ " OWkRbSG '
be5iebt it& oaraut bab in Der Na9t bes "A.
Qpril auf benz Wese spiiden @aibinston unc
Brpantopn er stpeien raid babin~ salpppirenoen
Neitern be9egnete nno baB Jpn elmer oerielben
Fra3te, no Der Bes nab Wturlbpro iei.
Seuse gsia z. Sent
oeponirte, bab CT in Der Wpronadt in ber Qcoe
oes 8rdFoenten elm Biftpl ~sefunben babe, bas
ltb iebt in ben 9dneen oes @eri&ts befnbet.
Die Snsiase bes eieut. u. epoett
be3cg ii4 auf belen @erfpIgung Der WSrber,
tudbrenb wel6er er no9 benz 6aus bes 0pftpr
Wtuoo 9elan9te. Sort erfubr CT auf Musfraaen
Der Srau oes SottOts uno Der 0pmehifen besz
ielben, baB @amitas frlb init 5asesanbrud 9
3eiter antamen uno baB Elm Miann nit oebrc.
8enem 8ein Dor Der Sbire bes 6auieS obftieo,
oaB oer SDftOr bas 8ein eingeri6tet uno bos
Der Sretroe iid tur3e j3eit i'm 6aus aufaebaIten
babe. s
IIns SOfnab 2IopSY @usiast r
eriiebt man, oaB berielbe neblt anberen Die WSrs
Der nerfolste, unb in Der @erfoIauna berielben
am Sienitas ben 10. Nprit 9r. Mutb'S 6ous
errei&te. Sr. Wuoo erwieberte auf bic Sruoe
oes 3eugen, Db Der 4rdfoent ermoroet tuorben
le. belabeno, auf bic 6rase Oh ers Sneiuibuen
geleben babe, bic man fur be{en WDrber bulten
tonne, ia9te er nein.
HHrt. 2BiniannS.
9tadb benz 9rdiioentenmcro brG9 ib am II.
Apra nit Waior O'Beirne, sue @erfolsuns Der
Wtoroer mad Surrattsniae auf. gm Dpnner=
tag ben 18. Mpril beeaben mir unS in bic
Wobnun9 bes ST. Wluob. Ct mar nidt 81
9aus, ober ietne Srmt, u>1o ie erbot ii@, mad
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-19
Die aserpefuua S.s mOrsens.

Gs 1T Dor einiSer 3eit bertdtet pOroen, baB
Elm 9emifer 9r.i Bladburn BON &i1mpno i'm
Auftroge Der Gebelenregieruns mad Bers
muca sina, no eben ous selbe Sieber tuitbete,
UNI bort bic & eioer BON 6ie~bertranfen su taus
fen uno in &iiten perpadt mad Stem Sort uno
philadelphia II. {. No.. gu ihiden, I'M baourd
oas 9elbe 6ieber na3 Dem glOroen 81 brin9en.
Die SADIE lit nurmebr ourd bic 8ebOrben
in Bermuda genau unterl u9t uno ais b 0 8
fdnoig abr b%efunoen tpOrDen. Slad<
burn bate cine Walie i~nfSirter &leicer aufse-
fauft uno bieielbeu i'm Sauie oes Gbmunb 6.
Clan untersebradt bis sur Nntunft Der gu Der
Musfabruns Oes teufiiden @e,tes %beitimmten
SdiHe. 8ladburne sins Damn na@ !S%alifur,
bate jebo6 mebrere Msenten in Bermuda am
eeiteqt, wel9e bic 8erienoung Der &iften gu
beior9en batten. Nle oieIe 2eute puroen febr
gut be3ablt unb batten Nnpeiiungen erbalten
aui bic 8eamten Der Hebellen= He9ierung. 9te
&iiten paren %abreiiirt an oas st. Souls !6ptel,
Quebec, uno an bas Clifton !6ouie, Niaeara
Sails, CANADA.
3itterli6e 9erren, bieie Slbldnoer! S6la9<
teten $4,000 9efan9ene BunoeSloloaten alb,
idleuoerten Gtleubabn3Ige, beebt NIT " Ell
uno &inbtrn, in Nbsrinoe, itedtsn
bic teo6lfertften Stdote bes NorbenS in Brand,
unb i6idten Weu6ler nab @aibin9ton, um
ben Brdiioenten uno belen &dtbe uno Oberz
senerdle gu ermOroen, uuo per u6ten idIiebli@
bas @Olt oeS Noroens nit benz aelben Sieber
3u perpeiten. Wel1 Elm mobiles 8olt, bas 10
rbeloenmutbis" tdmpft fir isine vbeiligiten
8e6te" ge9en bic un0roli6en GinOrinslinse",
v2incOInbunoe" uno u8anoalen"! unb ben
6ibrer oieleS ,ritterliden 8clteS" mollen oieie
n6roli6en 8arbaren II gar aufbdu9en,
uno stpar am 6alie biz oaS er toot lit J!
or. 3. S. 3tg.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-19

M0m Serseanten erfubr i'd, oub meir
geonn iiber bic Bride eeriten iei, na6oem Ell
sua Ds",s aut bic a~lnfunft zines Uiannes oe.
1Sor.sI pate. SD tebrte surid, oa mir BEL
s.u"' lo9te, ooB i'd 3Dar iiber bic Bride
e @4,% oOsr nl@t suridtOmmen burfte. Ssm
G @ru" b aas apa1i b6rte i'd pom Der ermor-
Tfeyo U sntf pt@n0 e.; Inc oOb Der M1roer gu
uno ertubr Don elm @erseonteu' nos il bH a,S T ~.
BOli5eiltotiOn in Der 10, Str. =" ou a. "di vs :
Tinoen t6nne. ""'S'9tTe"s
Sort iaste mir Poli3eiIeroeont eto,. i.
aufgefanaenen 8ferOe ieien nab @erer"i Or I.s
gurS 9auptquartier sebru&t wOroen. S6 rn
bin nno beidrieb ben @enera( Nuaur ben !So'
rob. @ut ieIneua Bulte lag eottel uuO 8aum
unb i6 erfonnte oenielben 3aum uno S"ttsi
ben Nberptt p~erfauft baben wOqte. 9emoe 49,
fannie ben ibm BON Seiten bes @eriftps mr.,
se3eisten Sattel nebit Baum uIs ben aterUtt'I
an.