davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-04-25
br. bEEek~%A 4

Phyate1x1 can * coIk1Il-a +. LL ni1ce
- %-.il E.Ars.st.. co.aet Of MGoras, Cc:ctEo.
.G D.aal from tht Po-t0h.ce. on al chronic CIs
el. enc D.scasez ef 1rv.se sac delca1f E6tlst tE
= scE"s which r. .reats VIII u.psrSA'e'e6 etccess
y. ~. rccs rate wcr~s Laat.s 1st Gct,mee car c11
-; TIE Doctor VIII tsc str1ctctt pr1tac5 C.1cr
,-~r1s from AZ. t. !. n. Ecutk3e, i - I: - z
1-..1:E1tauouA Confidential Censal.a.ou tree
:. IT, Pcsto:ace Eox -. 1ne.c1G txt 2tsaI< SD
&c liz Rc!dc TO He1ltn. ces-dcssss Is
dun ntlRy yH. .lunfiiy.-IIclnbUId'xE Extract
{-arsaps.illh-Ihe tse Ii kuelt. 1noss VINO -t!te
l9-1e 4uantlty-sEd large doses OF n-dtctue-EkH.
, 1865-04-25
Gopartltersblp.

NOPARTEERSHIP.-Theuu uu-
~ deIsisned have this dav fcruned conartres3htY
under the drm na1ne cfCOOEE, SMITH ROzEC an
the naafacton ofa general commission business, ~
ID Las1lle street. WIN. A. CDUKR
+'. c. M. SMFTH, "a
---. 8. q. EDZET.
t'nfra7r AnFts II. 1sA 4p1SrqAt&t1p
, 1865-04-25

TBE NORTHERN TRANS.
l. Pt>HTATIoS COMPANY nF oa1n VII, tu.lps
tie pse.ent SEASON. ruc til. II wel4.k.oEn Line OF
, 1865-04-25

Geen shed IN vain from The hlood OF the hupt tlest
drummer 6oJ to Tie priceless blood Of him slain
slatn.-s1ai1-And for Etose tasa wa waan II thrra
y TO be muzzled goapef in th1s Ind then have
Me foufh ht 1n vain. but It, shall nor he mus,iei
Inc WoId OF The Lord Is mi; bound up, and the
1he cross md the se Lave gone tossthef across
Follow citizens, ycu will hear from. those who
naee been amid the wounded, til, bierdine ani
the ty!ng you vi'1 hear from men ifat ,vs haen
seated ~ the dying soldier and watched him paan
hls l1ta sH1J; that have taken from ois psIff tIps
ihsn, n,s o1eweh MESSAGE aud when you hear from
rot units with. he IN ea1,pp tssra wnt sSs,1 XII
&c made. here and now, IN this most snnsrh
tulldfng west Of the AlIeehtniea-thrre"t IL III ~
made to this noblest Of ChIittfan rhsr1fIa1 IN
th,s gr3ndcst OF all Christian bcueyoleuces tn
th1s loving, pa.r!o1c End ChI1.tllka associsdnn
.nu s1anaest nona'1"n ever m2de to It on thls
New fotkl What word sba1I Ghie.gn A4 saS5 ~ ~
Pittsburgh! What ahont viii chIeac5 send over
nc wires to fhe golden co,stY Tho wnrh ths
Chfitt1n Association has done IL we'll dunsi Ii
e hold up !ts hands to.iRr IN tta nohIe wnrk f"r
tac cause OF God ard humanity. ~.
SINGING.
MF. Philip Phillips, or Cincinnati. vsa ,axt
rs nsmed on fne programme, to Sing solo. The
Isiofs NJ: Phillips sings this song, ! ,es,,s to
no doubt, you will all be clad to hesr. Mthe
last Anniyertaty Of The Christian Commiss,on
leld u ashlDEto1, and ptesiird over Nv San..t
tary Seward, the President Of The y1nite1 Ststss
"Eotc upcn DIE programme feQuest which tvaa
surg, - "sa4o oo
Mi. Phillips then sung the following with much
, 1865-04-25

ka43Eu WIZ HEl HIAlust t1S ltNu1klta
trat1on and the Government; and make their mon
,sat hey fes ia; everything is lost that pa%lis
nm generally, md say thaft they haye perilled
we. are ALLEN into :" nc scar and yellow
upon us, and that nothing Is left worth living for
or dying for. They come from this to men un,
paid, They learn t0 know meu without contracts
Of trade, moi Of graspng. moi Of imposition; thsy
come bringing to them the tale or Christ, and
hope in Christ; They come with open bands
and 10 toll unpaid, and they come Without saiary,
and without eoutiact. mud, q they see this, they
see that acl1shness Is not all omnlpotent. They
scar @ an and ~ yellow ieaf" or decay that % love has
mot failed them; that the msenanimfty OF the
people Is not dead that there still lives the goa
pei honesty and truth OF tho dnYa of the pilgrim
FASTING one or two points, make but this I'D.
ditiona1 etatement- hail the grand work OF ibis
Christian Commission when see, ~ It goes AZ ii
together over our land. That starry emblem can
not 60 beyond tho Maatcr's bidding: 1t cauuot go
beyond the eongs OF redemption; 1t cannot 90
Gyep se1n tes hs
press or in the dcnee, dark and fearful forest OF
thc palmetto and tho magnolia even with the stars
Of e 9e,nee wssenE e. asspe % q
upiil that dag brought 1t. Coming with tho flag,
comes the Gospel that tells Of 9n1ysrsal father
hood and universal brotherhood. That Gospel
coming with It, marriage, long d1shonored, Is ele
waited IN the sight Of God md, man and angels.
The Nee Gospel and The flaH OF freedom 60 to-
i read with pain and With anguish at my heart,
In which sou can JON, md that you will eympa.
thfze with me In, when the news reached ns that
The civ OF Richmond was occupied by our forces
that cur ministers went with It and Wero charged
bY the military authority to preach no radic,i
ospei In that city thnt day. No Eafical gospel
In Gods name what Ia the gospel that Ia not tad-
thing that is not radical; 4 gospel that
no gospel u al; Not , t1 preach :. j., radical
mopd that DAY ought 10 hsve been tho gospel
of Nazareth when Tho word wa: presented "a him
Whysos :" Because be hss aaolntsd me 10 preach
the pospel to The poor, be sent nc to heal The
broken hearted, to preach delsyera9ce 70 The esp
1vcs, and recovery Of sight to the bad, to set at
was being preached on that day, as 1t unsht
10 have been, ard as the triumphant n.sc!s o,
Weitzcl's dlvlsfon went beyond, the people were
slbgine in the streets John Browns soul i,
marching on" the m,r1stez ought to have opened
the tihle rgE&n and read the Vi rae which follow.
e; MThi* dsy Is tbia scripture hl1.lsd in your
ears.". (Appliuee.)
NJ frlendatf the gospel Of freedom csnnot 70
with tho fag Of the nee, then has all Ibis blood
, 1865-04-25

p!eeses = lne iIue ulgltty and grandeur OF man.
Now GOD has De d this Commission "a Ills il.
stument; uo has honored It; He has made II the
naeana Of eternal salvation and unepeakable good
= hundreds and Thousands Of men. The armies
more fnliy III. evening, one grand source Of vide
God. Whilc we bless iii nane hat 6aadrads and ID
Him that every thing done by thts Commission
has been Just 70 much done that would not
have been done othcrwfae-jnst 80 much done
linn that He has honored .h,s instramen,alitY r.
bringing thousands to the kno 1ledge Of himself
from Southern pri.ons-emaciated, and eick, and
hungry, with z .ense OF hunger that ne know
nothing Of, have been vastly more eager-more
lgDgIy-.or the word o. eternal 1ife md they
more than thousand men were converted to the
marRable ways In ~hlch they ind God, aud The
ledge Of Jesus Christ; but I will not occupy your
nme with incidents that throng upon E1y mind.
only ahk that these preliminary remarks, this gen
The influence you r1ert throueh tie com@i:sou' % Il a.
% % 10 the way u which God has houored Ii. tbst
10. sG may srst In nnr iEds, and give direction 10
~ iesnlf us to see that it il our duty
Le able. 0AA"@N~ "AAAs "e Aay
a tsW day. ago, there came into the central of.
asinb,s 1raimlsslon, No. II Bank street. Phi1a.
years 81 ages ne other, her daughter, vas pef.
hsps ihi5ty Jeara Younger. Both Of then Fero
h R9G5 as9 ona Syo,ppnEer Ct them
unntterable torrow. They cameEona f ~ +han, Ha,m
eatrJipg N her h3nd L laded letter, mud "a s sbe
haDdea II to ,has m say that GONE
III std ns's 9eG t%s2ss I'd
both, frcndlcss bota, robbed Of their only hope
And thfg was what they had rfyEn-eheerrHi1<
, 1865-01-10
S Q. 6 60 * VOs

Improbable, to diminish the. temptation to
engage in it and this is not to be done by
surrounding the coasts with cordons OF
troops, by the multiplication of oaths and
penalties and making the country the thea
tire of ferocious and bloody contests in the
field and Of peri ury and chicanery in the
courts Of law, but by repeating prohibi-
tions, and reducing duties SO that their
collection may be enforced with a mode
rate degree of vigilance, and that the for
fixture of the article may be a sufficient
penalty upon the smuggler. 1t is in this,
and in this only, that we must seek for an
e~ffectual check to Illicit traficking. When
ever the profits of the fair trader become
nearly equal to those of the smuggler, the
latter is forced to abandon his hazardous
profession. But so long as prohibitions or
oppressively high duties are kept up, or
which is, in fact the same thing, SO long
as high bounties are held out to encourage
the adventurous, the needy, and the profit
gate, to enter on this career we may be
assured that armies of excise and custom
house officers, backed by the utmost seve-
rity of the revenue laws will be insufficient
to hinder them"
Such is the opinion of Mr.. Nc Culloch.
He is certainly not an idealist, and takes
rather an unfavourable view Of human ma
ture, and the motives that govern our
actions I don't, however, entirely agree
with him in his views, as above expressed,
and must beg you for space in your next
number to point out wherein | differ from
him and wherein | think he is wrong.
Your obdt. seryt.,
, 1865-01-10

port merchandise purchased in the interior of
the country, or who send from a port imported
goods to some mart in the interior, may relieve
themselves of transit dues by paying one-half
of the duty fixed by the tariff except for articles
exempt from entrance dues, which are charged
with transit duty of % per cent. Of their value.
Danish vessels of more than $50 tons burden
shall pay a duty of 4 mace per ton those OF
$50 tons and less, a duty of l mace per ton.
These dues are to be paid before discharging
the cargo and, in all cases, within As hours af-
ter arrival. The payment of the Customs
dues shall be placed in the hands Of bankers,
designated by the Chinese Government, either
in sycee or foreign coin, at the same rate Of ex-
change as granted to other nations, and in no
case at a different or higher rate.
"Should a Danish trader not be able to come
to an agreement with the Chinese agents re-
specting the value of merchandise charged ac-
cOrding to the tariff of an ad cal0rem duty, the
two parties must submit it to the examination
of two or three other merchants, and the highest
estimation made by one of them shall be adopt
ed. Chinese produce may be conveyed by
Danish vessels from one open port to the other
provided the tariff duties have been paid at the
place OF embarkatiOn, and the cOaSting dues,
which are half the former, at the place OF land
ing. On the transportation of merchandise
which has paid the Custom dues, the entrance
dues for foreign produce sent abroad or to an
other Chinese port, as also the coast trade dues
for Chinese articles sent abroad, shall be re-
funded. The official communication to the
Chinese authorities shall be made in the Eng
fish language. All rights, ~favOurs, and privi-
leges that are enjoyed or shall be enjoyed by
the Government or by the subjects Of any other
nation, shall also be granted to the Danish Co
yernment and to Danish Subjects"
, 1865-01-10
DENMARK.

The Berzingshe TIdende publishes a Royal
letter patent, announcing the ratification of the
Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, which
was concluded last year between Denmark and
China.
The chief points of this Treaty are as fol-
loWs:-
"The Government of His Majesty the King
of Denmark is authorized to accredlt a diploma
tic accent to China, who will be allowed to visit
Pekin as often as important matters may render
his presence there necessary, as also to establish
ronsuls in all such free ports and towns OF
China as he may deem advisable in the interests
If Danish commerce Danish subjects provid-
ed with passports may travel throughout the
whole extent of the Empire. The ports open
tn Danish vessels are-CantOn, Swatow, Annoy,
Foochow, Ningpo, Shanghai, Marking, hin
kiane, Hankow, on the Yang-tze, Chetoo, lien
+sin, Niuchuang, Tamsui, Taiwanfu, in the island
of Formosa, and Kiung-ChoW in the island OF
Hainan.
"Danish subjects have the right TO acquire
nroperty in all those ports, and in their relations
with the natives they are free from all undue
interference on the part OF the Chinese Govern
ment.
..Diferences which may arise between Danes
relative TO r1gnCS Oh property Vi o"lot Pef10""i
claims shall be decided by the Danish author
ties; but these latter must consult with the
Chinese authorities should Chinese subjects be
narties concerned in such differences. Danes
found guilty of committing criminal acts tow
ards, ards Chinese subjects shall be arrested and
punished by the Danish authorities according to
the laws of their own country. Complaints
made by Danes against Chinese, or pice versd,
shall be laid before the Danish Consul, who will
endeavor to settle the affair amicably should
he not succeed, he will solicit the assistance OF
the Chinese authorities, that they may conformity
examine the circumstances of the affair, and
settle it in an equitable manner.
"a Customs-tariff is established for importa-
ton and expectation, but it is clearly understood
that in no instance Danes shall pay any nlgne[
dues than those exacted from the ~supJects OF
any other Power. Danes forwarding to a sea-
, 1865-01-10
MIR. LINCOLN'S REELECTION.

A meeting of the workmen of South London
was held yesterday evening at the Lambeth
Baths the Rev. Newman Hall in the chair.
The Chairman, who was loudly cheered on
entering the room, briefly explained that the
object Of the meeting was to adopt an address
to Mr.. Lincoln, congratulating him on his re-
election to the presidential chair of America,
in the conviction that that reelection was deci-
siye to the fate of slavery. The controversy,
he said, respecting slavery was of old date in
America. Nearly fifty years ago, when the
States were all united, the division of opinion
arose, but each State being paramount within
its own boundaries no unanimous line of con
duct could be adopted, and for a long time the
pro-slavery party reigned dominant in the 60
yernment. They filled the presidential chair,
and all the public offices, for many years, until
at last the anti-Slavery party succeeded in re-
turning Mr.. Lincoln. From that moment the
Southern States were in rebellion. They began
in treachery, they drew the first sword, they
struck the first blow, and the Washington 60
vernment merely did their constitutional duty
in resisting the rebellion. Ostensibly the Wash
ingt0n government were fighting for their go
vernment and empire, but in fact they were
fighting for the abolition of slavery. During
the war a million and a half of slaves had been
emancipated, and several former slave States
had abolished slavery. Under these circum-
stances the trainers of the address were %justifi-
ed in looking upon the reelection of Mr.. Lin
-eofH as an emphatic declaration of the Ameri-
can people against slavery. (Cheers) There
were two political parties in the North, the de-
mocrats and republicans. The democrats said,
"Let us have the Union restored, slavery or no
slavery )" whilst the cry of the republicans was,
''The Union, and the abolition of slavery" 1t
was by the republicans that Mr.. Lincoln was
reelected, and therefore he (Mr. HALL said that
his reelection was a national declaration in fa-
your of negro emancipation. loud cheers. }
With these observations he would call on Mr..
Murphy to read the address.
Mr.. Murphy came forward and read the fol-
lowing address
TO HIS EXCELLENCY ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Sir,-We the working men of South London,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-01

csbrmar 802b, g g @ertsr 107, r Suntef PES. 81
SunfI 2l2. 8 s Sattman 1890, VI 8eiie 37z, u
Sebmon 1l0S 6 Si riGs 40765, 5 W SunenideI 236
q 9acoti 2491, 8 &albfuG 1882. Sd &esmcte 1892
Gam 8asler 1921, 9 8 3ubo 1923, g aotbe IS. Wfl
Niaie SSnig 2733 VI &lblnr $3.50, @ CABIN 896, 2cuis
4 penfein 447. 8 s &inbema 9I2, 6 9emtul 1865, ID
Nttl r 40. % Oieber 221, 6 Wteber SD. u O Uteper
4o34. 6 s Uiunt er 5637. g 4B WDoel 3418, 8 O6erna
Tori 5292, u Obentorf 1908, Sol Scenr orr 1893, @Rla
91a@t $40, 6 JubDlrb 1882. Q 8oIenieIb 1902, g
osn 1922. s Us Gp nder 2235, 81 S4nsiter 76s, >
= Sumlot 400. 8 8 @au ,bers 1909, 8 Stei% 169,
SoUn S~miOt 352. 8 &c fl II, 6 ct inbof r II, I'm
~ 4'V4.9 y spide 1 81, s s ulsS0 SG9Ie =
- 'oo OnS Stirff oslo, 81 8 5tieff 200, 6 3
So o"tSo o64' % SfuIs 81, 96eo 8cdep 1il6, 6 VoatI
Ho1, Sac y Uoiener 81 l, 8 lBooner 91eo M g,ottc, !.
.W''O' o4' 5 Us 3imuIerdc mn $3.50. 81 2, y 1A6, SIP q
3imner III lrn $40. 0' "%'tP l4o' W.
w Pdtie ms ausIo ub.-aus qsrsons on
mei1e Hs9ierunaspGie iE's AusionS bebtrsem Ysnnss hs
n0tPt1e austnnft in Der Befer Offic, erboIteu.
Tfteosrld9s % SunSt< NrtifeIu
unb DEPOT fHr
0eIHe lrb getpdblte lubo9ropb. aunItperfe.
tnfn@ unS tn Earbgr. :
et't' al 0onb urb ouf dgGs luna snoeferttat.
GcfimS' 'nS Pfciltr>S preel,
9ofds uar 2~irmsxiidbe,
feline persolSete Nabmem
uns ate &r:tfsl Bic su ein'u @tatl fsmtnt erher GI1N, a,
eoren. Wieire @tart6tN5g 1ur Mn,erttouna pptss, @ceSt
nahte lfet nnt9 IN ftn etant, mtthen SSHnera btItr bfrc
Sprtpitls gu %gtrdbren.
DerednunGen tr 1biet ArtitL, ispte iOr (Sfos-gta.t.n
!pr StUree InS EDobnbau n ip5rt.r O%tItffert.
@tnt GSeniditr @ausrte ~ NIT lem Store oerbuubtu.
3dmeG 6rStr,
l3lmsI ~ 2Gs N. galt,morsar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-01
8nrDeSha1ntitaOt.

@of6tn9tOn, 80, 9(ug. (Sefer(ou
Oapt8.) Gin Off3ter opm Stab pe5 Sen.
Grant bate neul,4 cine unterrepunq nit Dem
neutrality-suspicious. Self. Davis. Der
ilbe ia8t, DAP s. Davis pitbenp iiber Sum
ter unp Stepben6 III, Die, ME er beGauptet,
Gle CONFEDERATION an Die 2anfee8 oerratbeu
bn6en. gSIren betOe Wanner felt9eblteben
= te, Die pd5 thteI Aipa6e cunleroatIpe Gle
ment be8 StOen5 reprd l~entirten, = Damn
wlrDe Die Sn6e pe3 Suoen5 triumpbirt ia
ben. Scf. Davis l6etnt In 8e3ug auf iein
SAifIal gang 9letAgalti1 gerUrpen 3n Iein,
9laubt jepO9 niAt, Dap man 1etn GerbreGen
nit Dem pollen ibln gebubrenren StrafmaaB
betln Iu6en miro. @r iagte Dem Sfi3ier, er
fibre jebt elm melt ior9enlOlere8 2eben, ais in
Der 3eit, mo- er mob 9ralDent Der @pnfGDe=
ration mar.
(Oa8 Segnaot9un9Sbureau.) Der
9rItDent fat lt6 entlhlUlet, ba8 Bureau Der
9aro0n8=Q ngele9enbetten iber pa8 70 Stel qe=
proAen unp 9elArteben miro, nun bod nidt
errihten gu lalen.
= Ginan3ieues.) Die ge1rtgen @tsuer=
gtnnabmen beliefen liA auf $1,500,00O.
@aIGtn9ton, 81. Qugut. IS wuroe
MINER g,1n9t, RAP Die SerlAiepenen Gerlu6e
5aunptr5 aus @nnaba gu entfaGren, bee
jeloes baIter 9emaGt tporOen ieten, tpel6el
If 1einem 6opf ltebt, bod lit gu bepenfen, poG
eit5 @elp fir Die %@tnfan9una SounOere
tner9alb Der Ser. Staaten be3ablt
r..
Der @ru3sB 9eaen @tr3 ptrD erlt utur9en
eper fUre9elebt werDen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-01
Wnlt sEnrt Mnurne.

6ort Monrpe, 50. Sug. Sn sprieer
Naht fam BON Gcanufe S6lanD Der Oompfer
Bulbin9tOn Striving 3u giorfOIt an, Der Ga=
pitdn p%elielben beriGtet. pab am Surabeno Der
Nbfabrt lein Sn9enteur liA an cas llfer bege-
ben bate, INN Die 9plt o~bjubolen. Nuf Dem
Hitdpege murOe er pom 3pei Ne9ern an9esrif=
ZEN, wprauf er liA oertbeipigte unp ben Gtnen
nieperlalus. Gr wurpe peabaIb arretirt UNI
uber No6t einse1perrt. Nm anpern Mcrge.
purDe er ppr ben SberIt Splme5 pom erlteu
8unOe5= ge9er Steaiment 9ebraGt. YsrbGrt Ii.
entlalen. Die Sffjiere pe5 Dampfer5 1agen
OaB Die Nte9er auf Der SnIel 9erabe tbun, mas
lie molten, unb DAP e8 fir einen weiBen Wtanr
lebr 9efabrliA ii, bort ans 9anO gu 9eben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-01

gtaate. Dteienisen, rte f& sesen BITE Q'ssn.
drung Der 8~ranntmetne Gtabli6ements lteme
men, appeliren, trenn ite ibre Sadie uiGt
pnrG5uleben permUsen, bonn Gcuutp Guue>
9ium on baS GOuntY9ert6t, uno I"uspenDtren
ben Branntretnbanplern rabur6 pas Sc
l3aIt. 5ente wurOe in Mtal Onic 5ad cine
WlaIenperI ommluns aller mabren 3emperen3=
Ter, nantli4 iclGer Wanner ansel ast. Vie Elm
Vlo8 Ster pper Sein trtnfen parfen, pbne
bstur3ten gu mitilen, fG oapurA S~utpeilen gu
Selttea 31 MAIDEN, unD Die Dem falten gBaI%
Ter SanatiSmu6 li9 entse9eniteminen. OaS
It1o Die Worte Der @ntanpisun9. &m Spnn=
tag Nn6mtttag mplten Die Nntt 2icenS=
Skinner ethe gf9enpentpul tratiOn am Court
ma6sr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-01
Gen. @Aimmelpf.nnis i'm stsrben.

Sew gOrt 81, @n9ult. Giner Gurre=
lpCnoen3 Der nNfep gort Shines" entnebmen
mir fol9enoe betriltenOe Mlittbeiluns:
u0tn. SAimmelpfenni9 lie9t jebt in leiner
6etmatb, in pennl9loanien, auf bem 3oDe,
Oa er liA wabrenD Ds6 Otenltes bic SGptnD=
iuft 8uge3u9en bat. St wurpe ouf Srpre Des
&rie9SDepartement5 aus DEM Oienlte aua9e=
mutert.-Seine6reunp MAIDEN jebt Den Ser
Iub ietner 9Siepereinlebung i'm Dienlte, lr
ooB nod letnem 3Ope leine 6rau cine Yenlipr
erbalte."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-01
Wlcrifn.
Serfau bcr 99epubIif. Niicf ;us ser rermbiifanis
I'D II 2Irtnee.-Scr Sri ,npb W arim lians.
(G%prreIppnDen; Der 9ll, Y~relTe.)

Serfan Der Rcpublif. Siiicf;u9 Der reribiifdni
I'D QErmee.-Gcr Srismpb w arim lianS.
(GOrrelpOnpen3 Der N0, 9reGe.)
NewYprt, 80. Nu9ult. Na6riGten
nelhe, pie ih furGte, nur al3uma1r lfap
ia9en, pab Die &aterliden Die republitanii6t
Mrmee pom GiO 0ranpe Dertrteben baben unr
jebt pa8 9an5e 2ano belebt balten, nit Nus=
na9lne zines tleinen Gbetls BON G~bibuobua,
in ipel6em Suare3 unD feline Ne9terung eineu
lebten Gerlu6 madten, StanD gu balten.
Nfein Serihtertatter, melder Elm Werica=
ler tit, 5peifslt ni4t, bob ii 9ia9ri6t correct
1T.
Der Gitd3us Der Merifaner eliG einem
panic. DurA elm 5abr3eu9, trelfes ipeber
bon 0uYama5 an9efommen 1T, babe iG yta@-
rt6tsn, melGe anOeute1, Dap Die 5ran5ulelt
etne 1bnli4e NiAtun9 ME be Meritaner per,
Fol9ten. GuYoma5 1T cine 5afenltart in,
Situate Sonora, am Wulf BON lntercalifOr=
nten, nno befnpen liA 9e9enmartis cine 9rpbe
Nn3aDl fran5SliiAer &ries6i4ift bort. Sb
Suare3 wieDer in Die 6Gbe fpmmen miro,
weiB i6 niGt, t4 CLAUDE lAperliA. lno i9
witrpe pe5balb gar ni9t lberraldt lein, ipenn
Suare3 oeriuden lUlte, lia in bic freunoi6aft=
li6en Gerritorien Der Ser Staaten at perfcn.
Wietn SnfOrmant 1a9t ferner, uGir fGnnen
9rn. Seraro niGt 9enu9 panfen, RAP ct inns
otele Complication eripart bat. 6dtte er pom
Nnfans an niGt - oorliatig 9ebanbelt, 70
marOen mDbl jest unlere 9rcben Sriumpbe
iiber Die 9rOltlaoeret= Nebe1en pur6 cine Gptt=
nectiun NIT Den eeldlagenen Merifanern per=
Die Nterifaner ielblt biQi9en Die
6anpluns I'm ierer Ne8ieruu9 ibuen 9esens
itber ppltpmmen."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-01
Mem g:naIauS Tnir.

81 It on, 80. Dug, @oue. 6mgt6 BON
. 51mplbire fat Die Gouperneure auer
en5lano Staattn nit t6rem @sfolge
Ielaosn, BET Der Seem England 8air, wel9e
lte 919s o69ebalten werpen loa, feline
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-01
Setbnftun3.

MemPbts, 80. 9tus. Srig.= General
Warcu5 S. Brisbt nnO Sol. 2ODnep, friber
IN Der 8ebeaenarmee, wurDeit beute BON Dem
Sfr. ct. Nfari6aa perbaftet, um iiA auf cine
tn 1862 9e9en lie anbausis genta9te Nnflaee
pe9en 6O6verratb5 s1 p~erantwprten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-01
JIOttS

8atttmDr., % NueuR 1868.
Vim bic Serren Ner5te uno oas Bublitum
i'm Qll9emyiaen!
urter beutieem Datum ~ptrf1uftsu wtr unier Yptts.gta.
~SltneneNt btsGsr unies ter fttma &d3part & 80, &de per
&llbeuu uat 8al.impr:fr. untsr unlern @uip tie1 oeflbtt
III tie 9t,ren . amblHs9 u %rodObents wUn,t unisre Utr
n wOrtiiGteit snb.t.
uaiete sanse ~batt9tett IN rb frrtar BEN tetten nlten mpbf
b,t-nHtrn tSefb1fien X y. IA u IS q . r uub i d
. n y 4. q y {. u n y | t r. ~aeptbnSt Etn.
User thinner b. M Dber e%tnantten u. i&dft nod 6Gttet sbr
p'r Not6. run gen Gu b Il lbe la, bel ebs ipi6e su FrdItutirel
9tG. Al u. Sap1rafe.
Gtns. & 80 m GasPGrt,
Mp 4 Y 8 .biir. mo
U1sp4g9I Cd Ia. Aor. uno 9 btieitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-01
Son SnSian ,,,uI;a

nbtanoP0lis, 80. 9ua. Die gaa6-
IN aus Ofm Staat lauten u%aganftq itber
Net1bau' Die Satamba unp Deiqwore
en- BADEN bort OOm @ebltbau oelitten.
8 9errlft g,9snpartis eruse 2emperen,z
ARtt &satPeren8-& ufre9uns i'm aan,en
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-01
Der prOsra sesen G,psu unS WsteausIans.

9arrtSbur9, 80, Nug. @uf bic Ste
q~utlttipn pe5 0oup. Curtin an ben @ouoer.
neur pom Str9inien, betref5 Nuslieferune Der
Morobrenner Gweq, Senfin5 uno McGaus=
LAMB lit nod teine Nntpprt erfolst.