davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04

mem Nprf, 4. glop. 2us Bera Grn3
Ifnb ne1ere gloGridten etu9etrpfen; bteielten
retGen Bic gum %. Set.
Der &aiier Wtartmtlian bat bret Seeprd>
~Fectaren errtGtet, beren prpsi1oril6er Sib
Gera @rua NcapalcO nnp Msu3atlan ietn fol-
len.
Sn Sri1ata If cine Nniabl Sltret6i16er
2ruppen eifrt9t bsldaftt9t 9epelen, in Der
6anptltraBe Der StaDt 8arrtfaben 5t errtd=
ten. IS mar niGt befannt 9epprpen, Su tpel'
4em 3wed bteS 9elAab.
G8 parb %erpartet, Dap Der Scatter auf let>
ner Neile nn6 gucatat Srt3aba berubren
witroe.
Die No6ri6ten aus Der 6aupttapt Wtertcp
melpen BON Der1Aiepenen S61rmIbelt, Die AT
etnsGnen Wlaben / nj Snnern spilGen ben
&ailerltGen unb Suartlten ltatt9efunpen baz
ben; cine SGlaNt BON ptrtltGer geoeutun9
1T jebp6 ntdt erfpl9t.
Der &aiIer 1T BON Dem lebbaften Wunlde
erfitQt, bic @tnmanperult9 aus Dem Nuslanpe
mGoli6lt su fSrpern er bat SIT bent ,3pede
lieutenant MaurY unb @en+ Magruper GIT
etntrGolt6en Q(emterlt ais fat1erlide GOlpnt=
lattpn8cpmmilIare beruf EFT. Die uNlertcar1
Shines" ent6dlt bic fplgenpen Senterfun9et
itber Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : Die Dfert=
ItAen 2dnpereien werben gang 70 pte rS in
benz Ser. Stoaten 2anpamt 9elatebt, per-
meilen, in Sectipnen ein9etbeilt unp gum
gerfnltf arseebpten. Nle biejeni9en 9anpez
reien Der Gegierung, bic bur6 &auf, Serptrs
flung, Gpufi6cirun9 pDer auf anpere Nelle er<
mprben merpet, perpen iofort 3u lebr berab~
aeIebten Yretien, Sdblbar IN elmer Netbe Sptt
Sabren, ouf ben @farft 9ebra6t tperpeu, 70
es einem SeOen mG9li6 ma6eno, ltd, je ttad'
Der OrG5e leiner Tamtlie, etne 6eituitatte Doit
100 bis $40 Mpr9en 2anO gu eriperbet. Die
Oai1a9e aller %Ginmonperer, Die e8 MIN 4et,
tptrp BON Der 9te9ierun9 be3ablt tperoen.
8ereit5 fdn9t pas 2anD an l9 3u f~1llet.
Oenet, Die ilber 2anD na6 3era5 St fpnn1en
6ea6liAttgen, itebt Der Neg 3n alien l3eitea
ofen unO bort lit baS 2ano auberc rbentlt1)
9elunb. 8ringt ate suten 9ferpe unp Wanlt
t6iere, Die S6r mir f6rnt, nit, le iperben bier
einet 0uten 9reis bringen. Brin9t ouG
SGmereien aller Dirt, be unDer5 Baumppllen=
1aat; naG perielben Derrl9t bier srOBe Na6s
frdge."
rs eitcres aus Weatdmoros.
New<O rlean6, l. SOP. Der Gre5'
cent iaqt, DAP Der Oampfer 6amnpf BON
@alpeItpn Die NaGrt6t braGte, baB am 70.
Die Stabt MatamOras nod inn Seiib Der
Ratierlihen mar. We6rere erfpl9loie Mn-
qrtfe waret son ben Qiberalen gema4t, aber
= e.. OO-Y ...u I'M -. ..A
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
GentrQ[ Wpenue Wouperetn u.

Dieter neue geretn bat T9 .lesten Dtenitag rreantlirt, Bic
Contribution angenpnnten unb bte Seamten eepdblt IS inb
bersits 800 NntbetIs seSetGnet. { rielte yer iammeIt f6 IL
ben Dtenfas &tenb un 7 ubr i'm 8aufs SEn Sctn Subner In
@analitr., smti&en Baltimore u. 5apettefr. Mddften Dtens.
tag mtrb bic erfte rsgelmaBiee @tn5db un9 i%tl1tfnten. &ue.
balb eriu6t, fUbalb aIS mGsltd su tUrnnen unb Antbeile su
jei6nen. 6enr9 paSqunn, prGl.
S s. . lat6. SEER.
(ianp) Senre Graft S6abm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
l;irt neuer 8auNercin-

gSegen t~ttlieitsSer IufOrSsrune taten mir teidlrifn
etnen neuen Vauperetn gu ~erInber unb laten fs6balb aQe
%biejent9en, pelGe geinnnen iinr, f6 einert guten @eretn an.
jul4lteBen, eth, ft4 WtOntas, 6. gtC0., Abenes tpr tet 9rn.
SIDES, @de pt9h unD @aitern ASenue, sin5u1nbet, tnHent an
oteient Ateno bic 9eese 3ur Nnndbme Oprlt'gen.
S. ID tII, prrb. prdf.
Y. 9prft, PROB. SdaBrt.
(bD-lnol st. 9 GpetnSbe 6, pr. SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04

Die Nttstieber Ger 6 uterpe Tnb btsrnit aufse %Iprbert,
ScnntI8, 5. aOS, Mbenbs Z ubr tn ibrent NeretnsIpal, gtp.
SO AIbsmarle Str punttltd ~ erf4etnen, ba ter neue Qrd-
itSeut Res 0ereins, SER Chr gii9ec, tnfaltrt nerten fpa,
pObet unier lpgller gBtrtb 6err 6. 8wifel bpfer tie Sc leu-
fGait nit einem fetnen SUuper t aftlren wtrb.
(fa) S. S6efferGe, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
VSorIGuf1oe yYu3etoe.

IS wtrb ten TreunSen bes @ernanid S6neiberteretnS, 70
ME benz publitum TN Nlsemetnen bic ~tUrldufi8e Anjeise
eematt, baB eenantter gereih letnen 3pe'ten SdGre6baa am
26. Deg. In rem gleW AIembIe 0tSNnnS q ,balten wIrb. BET mel
der Geleeenbeit Ieoer G,det= 9nbaber Der Gtt9t fem fpa 5u
bem @ewfnn ether Srn Srn. @rers 9cl5ndan eeIaentten
srpBen planer Il 9aiRr'S Wabrai9tne, wel6e matrenO bs
Bales ~auSeeipIeIt wercen ipa.
lfnn1nl 8 q 6 Hrntt tie.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04

9te Besbrten W~lttglteter digger @eiea daft pfrSsn 3u Ser
am SonntaS, 5. NUp (pDnh l. Oft. V%erta8tsn) @eneral+
y l q m m | II II 8 etngelaten.
Gepn. ers rperoen tte Utttgltebsr baraui dufmertIa SEE
talten tire @ultt9teIt perIieren unb neue ~einSelBf merben
mifen.
N8. Sir een1atjltGe Nbenb llnterbaItuns tit gefcrgt.
(frl) SIM AuItra8 s. 9 pe6t, SEER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
Grtra Generals eriammluna
beS neutid1en nrntcit. 9Bniieu : Sereing.

gDtdttse @ei3afts balber intet Npntlo BEN 6. 80, &bsnbs
IN utr etne @rtrG @enernt. Wer f~aunmlung i'm 9Otale Ger &ris
nttg S6ule In &rtnttpfr. fatt, -pG5u aGe a~lttgIteter teS
WereinS b,in8euh etn9etapen fnb.
tframp) $. Sbrntdnn, SER.
Saet on 2U9e, $40. 65, II. .. g. 3D. 5
Die ~4it9tieter perten hermit eingelaten, i6 nG6fen
Mrntde Apenbs 7 ubr in Ter Saue ;u Serlanmeln, inbem tie
8e in8unsen Res OtrettOrtums ppm QDaiienbaafe in OF
prnttfr. sur Annabne S~prlisger.
(al @esreGpGGe, @efr.=%s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
g8i[beIm Sell 8auperein SO 1.

Die erRe @tnja6Iuns unb gpaGl her Seantten bat AM
lebten DienItas, Rem 81. Sfto6er, fattsefnnten unb es fnb
bereitS lber 300 Nntbftle e%e3etdnet. @Ie b~iejentgeu, nel6e
nrb ei3utreten pIni&en, TIM erIu6t, In nGdlter Ser Iamnt-
lung i'm geretnsI,taI So. 81 2anrafsrftr, au erfbelnen. f
SIN Muftrag $. WetbeL prdi. =
UalnGp) s.. @ate, SER. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
Central 0auperein.

Die Nittslteber pbieen g9retn8 perten tiereurd etngsIa
ben, BET bfr nd6aen Utpntas @tenO fattinbenben Sabres-
Wer Ent Sentntenpabl ale gu er l6etnen, Inn ni6t
tn bic eeieslt6e Strae 3H e~erfaaen.
tfdmD1 GBbouu q r n 6 Ssfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
GpncpaSin.

@pnntaS @tenb, ZEN s. gtOS, rtuttnltfde unterEaltrns
bon so 1Hr, wp3u bic 1etebrltten W~itt9ltsber NIT tbren
BamiIieu elngeGaben fino.
NS gu Otr am Samfa9 Q6en6 UNI s lt6r te9innenten
ptpbe TN pbern 9Ofdl pereen bic mttpirtenpen 9amen iunb
oetren 9~eteten, ppnttlt& st er f9etnen.
ifrinl IN & e Il IN I q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
3r0aaf.

Dir llntersst6nett Bat Jam Remington @arftc, Ode BON
@rfenHr
5000 6 nttSpfe,
peI6e CT gum @srfayfe a%uttttet. Dleflbtn hItben 20
NlttIen BON galttnt ore eessaen unb fstn aiadtbiueer bdbtt
t~crpentet. Sd aerbe cas- 8raut 81 taS E1wsno ttatser
Uerfduien ais irefna Elm %nbIrer.
(fr faJ 6. $. @attbe tt 8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
Ueu0 0n6oi00n.
SfGrb3

Gnt 2. gtpS- 10 1br &benb8, q E Dre&ntpp y, int Mt-
ter Srn Al Sabren. Die Jrernbe Der Tdntite Fnt etnge+
Iaeen, benz 8eerdbniB betsuppbnen, UsI&es teute Samltag'
4. gtpop 8la6mitta9s 2 lltr BON Der qDrbnnns, 2l3 Sf 2Dnt-
barbfr. aus %fatttntet. Ole trauernten @Itern
Un) @brtftan un5 so artG &ntpp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
@ermania 0auperein SO. 6.

Den Wttsltetern sur gta6ri6t, ta6 0ienfas, ZEN 7. gpO.
MbeneS 8 llbr, eS eriie SeIo Setfauft ptrb. Dteientsen,
ruel6e f6 ned @ntbeile f6ern lpolen, werten %pOblttHn, am
aenanntea Nbenb i'm BerammlunsS=9Ctal bet u. Sdnber,
Ode Sbarp uni gOrthr, trt etner, tneem BITE seiesIiGe Mns
tbetl3dbl bereitS a%us9e8eben 1T.
(arp) u. SGnber, Ger.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
Gnc. nc1n. Surnn(reiu.
@eneral< g erIammlunq.

Neprsen 8Urmittas 10 llbr g~orftanbs- StbunB tn @srtiu
bun9 NIT lem altst nnb nrIfn Bertr1Itun8s COMMITTEE.
81. 6 M n r. e r. G@efr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
SIN Sag NubItGusat,

Snbtm i'd CLAUDE, bab bas 8plf freisn gDiatn Fat, 81 fet-
men 8edmten 3u H1blen, fren IS min, Cbne t65 Dtctlt pplitt'
i6er Gpnsentionen, 70 BABE Id ~sueegeben, saB metn game ale
undbbdnGiger Ganbtbat fir bic @lerEfeae es ftaettften Be-
3irtseeri9tS eebrauGt ftrb.
Baltimore, 4. gtrS. 1865.
(fdmofe) NbtltpbG 6. Xrtefe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
IIener NnnNerein.

&ae bejentsen, welte einem BnuSsretn tetsutreten mint
i6en, wereen freant lt6ft etnselaren, ndbften Samftag abenb
s llbr ais AM 4. Nrb, i'm 9pFal yp. GAS ID. Balttmptetr. bel
VI. &Gnpt ju erf6etnen, SIN Auftrag
(frfd) y + g0Pher Gpfr " 7
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
MIo. 0r6. ar. llntcrfiibunoszWereins

fab Rtermit tena6riGtist, baB tie &obtet ;u $fA.S5
per SOune bteien Mtpnat gtOSember faufen tSnnen. ylttSlte.
Der un6 Greunte, bic 6oblen eebtauhen, modem gD. $50
gfprtbftr. pber bel benz Sefretdr bie1es @freinS naGfragen.
IfhntnN 6. So [ e d q b Gpfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
Wufaenabt

MmSS Der lntsrsei6ueie md&t hermit feinen greun.
.l.MAz ben fpptt lem settrtsn pubiitnm BITE trssberfe On.
jeips, AIs CT istue fruber ~gefihrte Wtrtbfbaft, &de ron
g5Olf= uuo @ta tfraee, wtstsr iSernpmmen unb duf tas
@tf tmod vp4ite etn8sridt t bat. @S tab t berfsIbe bfebdIb
Gus istue Freuabe uno 8esaunte am 9Rpntds, heu 6. NppSt.
nprlens 10 ubr 3u ttnem euten 3un6 ctnj ne sugleth aud
en @laS sltes bapriiGes Sdgerbtsr bettdutt rirb
&prens 6 d Ii 6 Her,
(fanhI 9de 9Dplf unb prottItrase.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
d !

MxsSyiE Der Undergraduate bat auf Wputas irub ben 6
MSSsS= Rrsemter tn ittnsn 9Utal eknen f6mef6aftenQund
per -Htdltst unb Label hermit ~ereebena ale BreunSs un6
Sefannte hasu esn. SIR Elm @las bGsr f4es Bier tn seisrst.
Muguh BBbm,
U1mpl SO 216 MItee Wurhroee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
Mirtbl6afts>@ rSffnmrg.
0unh !
d

M TD 9nn9
kTI%S Mtetnen Sreunten unb 8sfannten Made Id bier
.@lllaaAs NIT BITE ~er8ttenfe NnJeise, tas Id srn netner eu.
rIpati6eu &etfe ;uriifsttetrt bin, no ids TN alien Setnut6.
lame burt tie srOFberjUslt& ttfff&en ppli5eibdtteI pssen
an9ebl 6er nntsttbaultttr Wftlttdrpfltdt sepldt uno btutsr
S6lss unb 0te8fI 8cbradt iparbs. Bur Setter tnrtner enblie
den Srtttafuns unb Ruftstr tn metn rates @tcpttvs9a-
terlanb merle t6 am Wtpntd9, BEN 6. bS., etnen fuperbeu
4nn4 ferStren, rro3u Id ersebenf stnIabf.
6auS Seer Rdtre. Der mir eurA ietuen neuten 8atb" bag
t6 uneebtntcrt brdu6sn retien fGnne) btsIe Suppe einbrrd.
+, mid t~eiudtn ppHte, f. nirbe t6 mt6 fur 1ttuen
freunbIt6eH Ratt rerf6nIt5 set tim ~tefaHtcn.
Seturt6 Retb,
80 29 IIjee MnnfroEe,
(famp) ptfben 8pnhhrdse unb Btpsbrap.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
MtefrppDIitdm &aHe,

FL
Sbtses eCfnl NIT grDset % JHe bDbem g a /, untees
Ben bon etret brettea @aaerte, nrbf Spstleaal, garrrGr,
tmtt @areerobea Rude 1c,, t~npiebls Id bttrmtt fir BdGe,
Concerto, GTptbtttpner, SDuperS &c. unter ben btntgfen Be-
6in8un en-.
Gfrnfr %enpfet!e i9 in ttretter gerbtrbune NIT meIner
Dtrt6h1dit 122 Us. tabftte ctr. Gin Isparat 8fpctn nit pu-
ten Billiard tWarnprtilt) tur einen ptipat 8indrb GIib;
ebenip Elm Gero1mtgGs al e~itiefenes GIubsimmer fur
SaaUeretne nnb Drt0a!neet,ngs.
Nefeauu9ea fIr bette 9snannte Qpfnle rebrtt Id enteeaen
tn mttnfr ~QDctnGn8 122 IS. Tagette Str.
(24ptlA) q. an{rbmort
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
UeranGaungen.
Iiir @dHe ump &oncerte su permtetben

Den Breunben unb Sefdnnten Ger ygcneprbta" @ffduiGnft
un6 BEN %0eeerisn YHblitum ~GtertGupt sur gta6rt6t, tot
FUR tr9eno etne 3ett mad BEN l. Ssptenber bic fb6ne, erpbe
fartgebdute neue pale St GDneprbta NIT ben tamit perban
benen 6dumlt3tetFen Sur NttaItuns Drn 9Gaen unb Son.
eerten 3t ntietben tt, fpenn ~frGtSettiee Applttattcu eema9t
ptrb. st
Ote ~tleeaHte unb fOabare Ausla frruus ts NrOeen Saa.
les, nebf tein ~m6blitten GrberCbtjtmmern fir Serrn unb
Dnrnen, lptpie bequene8 Observation-Disclosures, nebf erDsern
@Bdal nit ~pUlfdnbtS etugsridteter 9aHe, lafsn MtGts AZ
iplnfden ibrtg.
geatanbtees Inefsefhirr fur 500 @oaoerte TT ta etn.m
mdBtBen Yret5 su mietben. Ndbere Nu$funft Bet
8. %. RpebeI,
2EfIf2Inl 37Q ai GnIfintnrenr mi fhan Gutnhh Il NncnAA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04

(tt-fd)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04

@aIbtuatpn, 2. Nop, Der 6inan6mint<
fer bat beute einen D~ffi5ielen Seri8t iiber ben
Stanb Der S%ffeutltden Sdulb am 81. Ot. 1860
perEilentlidt.
9it Sob ssTssinslt9re gg&ElO 81, le1, 1877, 691.8o
Ot g6 pGp'''0"D '''' 1,l21 ,819, 1877, 40
S6ulb, psren Ger3iniun9 alf~ . 80
9ebDrt a,91o'9zO'O9
u~nper5insli6e S9nIb $50 ,oz9' 0o9'ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
OFFICIAL.
The First CerPs-Nstice to Veterans.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST CORPS,
WAsHIFeToN, d. O., Dec. u, 1854
Veterans desiring 70 enlist In the LIST Army
Corps, should report IN person at the office OF
Ool. q. +. johnson, Soldiers Rest, Baltimore
and Chic Railroad Depot, Washington, u. q.
Any Veteran who has served two years, has
been honorably discharged, and Is physically
qualified, may enlist In the Corps for one, two
or three years.
Those enlisting will receive from the Gov
ernmenta q bounty Of $500 as soon as they are
mustered in. and, in addition, the regular In
stalments from the Government, In proportion
to the period OF enlistment, as follows: &10O for
one years service, one-third paid on enlist
nent; &200 for two years service. one-third on
enlistment; $500 for three years service, one
third on enlistment.
They will be credited to the quota Of the
district In W hich they or their families may be
doHliciled and will, therefore, be entitled TO
local bounties.
Free transportation will be furnished them
to Washington by any Provost Marshal.
The best aras in the possession Of the
Government will be furnished these troops,
and they will be allowed to retain their arms
when honorably discharged.
Headquarters Major General Hancock :-15S
street, between 18th and Goth streets.
Office of the Board fer the Examination OF
Of1cers :-Brigadier General John r. Brooke,
president, 1S3 g street. between 10th and Goth
streets. -.:e e.
BY order OF Major General Hancock.
FINLEY ANDERSON,
dec 27.tf Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
From Little Rock.

ST, Louis, Jan. 26.-Advices from Little
Rock to January II, say that the rebel General
Shelby was blockading the Arkansas river al
Daidyllle, eighty-fve miles above Little Rock
on the 14th, TO prevent vessels passing to Fort
Smith with supplies.
A detachment of troops, sent from Louisburg,
landed and attacked Shelby, and sharp fight
ensued, but the result is unknown, further than
the report that we lost twenty five men killed,
and that Shelby evacuated the place after
another severe fight.
Reinforeements were sent from Little Rock
on Monday, but the telegraph broke on Mon
day, and further particulars could not be
Obtained. ..... ...1
A dispatch from Colonel Livingston to Gen.
eral Curtis, from Fort Kearney, says he has
been up the Republican river nearly to Avicare
Fort, searching for Indians, and thence to where
Colonel Chivington had his fight
The main trail is westward, along the Repub-
lican river, and over one hundred smaller
trails from the South join it., 1t is believed
they crossed Platte river twenty I've miles from
Juiesburg, watching Livingstoa's movements.
The weatheri is very severe, but the horses and
men are in fine condition.
Livingston says the overland stages should
run, and that he will protect them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Effect Of the Fall OF Savannah-Decline
in the X Rebel Loan-Gen. Sherman hish. /.
ly ysPraised-London Times or Recsgni.
tion.
PORTLAND, Jan. 27.-The steamship Hiber-
man, from Liverpool and Londonderry ON the
13th has arrived.
Political news is unimpOrtant.
Cotton opened dull, with a heavy decline,
but closed better, with a decline on the week of
one haIfpence on American middling New
Orleans, 26&d
Breadstu1fs dull. Decline on wheat of Id. a
I'd. Provisions quiet and steady.
LONDON, JAN 13-Consols closed at s9x as9a
for money.
The bullion in the Bank OF England has in
creased f164 ,0O0.
The Bank of England has reduced It's mini.
mum rate OF discount to 5 u per cent.
The London Times editOrially replies to the
rumors from America that France and Eng.
land contemplate an early recognition of the
Confederate STATES, saying it does not believe
such a movement has been entertained for one
moment, and thinks sneh step would prove
fatal to the Government. 1t emphaticaily de.
nies that 1t ever encouraged any idea Of inter.
yeRtton by England.
The Empress OF France was unwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
Candid Admission,

From Russelrs Army and Navy Gazette.l
The fact is, that Hoods retreat has
restored to the Federals nearly all they had
lost by sherman's countermove in districte
where, In our judgment, The issue will bs
eventually decided by results obtained on the
seacoast of the maritime States Let us for n
moment remember what has occurred since the
war began. Shortly after the United States
troops surrendered to Beauregard in Fort
Sumter, the Confederacy few its flag from
Brownsville, on the Rio Grande, to Alexan-
dria en the Potomac. Maryland was heart
and sole Southern State. Beyond the Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas and Missouri were consid-
cred as certain auxiliares. The Stars and
Stripes did not fly on single point south of
Baltimore except Fortress Monroe, Pickens
and the Tortugas. Since that time Virginia
has been unconstitutionally divided into two
States, of which one has been Appropriated
by the North. Maryland is bound fast in the
Federal Union; Kentucky is in the hand Of the
off the firm grasp which holds her as a North
ern State; New Orleans has fallen; Pensacola
is under the Stars and Stripes again; the Mis-.
sissippi Is. a Union river Missouri and Arkan-
sas are Federal States. The waters of North
Carolina are sealed, with the exception of
Wilmington. The mouth Of Charleston, Sa-
of Mr.. Lincoln's forces. Every city on the
banks of the Mississippi is in his power. Great
Britlan in the great war held larger portion
Of the revolted colonies; but she waged war
with France and the thirteen States. She had
one enemy within sight of her shores, and the
other she sought 70 force back to its allegiance
was 3,VUOmHes away. Inc N 0rth is limitrophe
with the South. There is no foreign war to
distract the energies Of her people, and she has
just made enough progress to encourage her
to make fresh efforts. Should Savannah fall,
an attack on Charleston by land will no doubt
follow; and with the possession Of the forts at
the mouth OF the Cape Fear river secured, the
work Of closing the Southern States in re-
ceiver will be accomplished. Whether the
North can exhaust the receiver or not is the
nextproblem to be determined, but 1t is evil
dent the effort will be long continued and
severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28

= MILITARY FASHIONS The New York
Herald says the prevailing modes for ladies
Were never SO bizarre and brilliant as now,
and the sudden irruption of crimson, yellow,
can only be traced 20 the prevailing military
spirit Of the country. Our gay zouave and
chasseur uniforms have produced sort OF
contagious fever for bright colors and singular
patterns which has at once seized upon the
sex with which dress is an important consider.
alton. And this military origin of the fashion
further shows itself in the actual insignia Of
the soldier, which are complacently adopted
by the ladies. Chevrons army buttons, corps
badges, et, are now standard portion of the
may expect to see our wives and daughters
actually wearing swords and carrying car
fridge boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
FINAFcIAL.- From yesterdays New YORK

Evening Post:
Wall street to day is perturbed by spasmodic
and sudden fluctuations in the prices of gold
and stocks. The reaction against the recent
irrational prolonged depression of Federal and
DINER securities appears to have set in, and the
tears OF those operators who, specializing for a
fall, nave "sold short" are adding 10 the in /.
tensity and violence OF the excitement
Gold has been considerably excited this
morning from the reported termination OF the
peace movements, and from the large pur-
chases to cover short contracts, but chiefly from
the instability and arrangement OF the cur.
rency.
The loan market is easy but irregular. Seven
per cent Is the usual rate, but money is bor.
rowed at easier rates in special cases.
The stock market has taken a sharp upward
turn to-day, and the disposition to buy is still
on the increase. Governments are strong and
considerable number Of orders from in yestors
nave been drawn out by the low prices no W
ruling
The Advertiser says: ..
Money is In good supply, and call loans are
obtained without difficulty. The. rise in gold
has lessened the inducement to hoard green
backs and funds are more easily obtained on
time loans. There Is very little demand for
discount, and slight turn in rates in favor Of
the seller. '@
The stock market is strong and active. A
"buil" clique was organized on the strength of
the largely oversold condition of the market,
and has succeeded In running up the price of
the leading stocks The general market sym.
patniZes with the movement, and the list
throughout is higher. ..
Governments also are shade better though
without any unusual activity. Skies of 1881
lose 4; Five twenties, y; Ten. forties, =.
Railroad bonds and bank stocks are quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
nPBIcl BALrIMoRI l. OHIO RR. co.,
WAsHIHofoH, December Is, 1864.
&W

- - ~ 20 - -
O. fHs s :as H
nSy:sa sSs5S n.:
AIfiss 4 Bstimere 500 IVA ssA'ns'0' ''i' 4
No. aIEEH YORK 4 PHILADELPHIA, I!,I: sx, Z,
sS 4s.t
Baltimore tickets sold
Ls.2e aS sssssaoss W.ssinss1n SIS s.ess.ne 4 Way
stations connecting at Relay With the Nail Train
for the West. and reaching Baltimore at 1000
No 4-Elw YORK MAIL LTRAIN-Leare Wash
ssa vs 4 ss"fss NJ" Hcrf hSas
Ne. .s-BALTIMoEn TRAIN AND WAY STA
ing at Relay With Frederick train. Arrive at Bal
PaIiADELpHIA rRAIN-Lesys Washin ston
tIain stops At densburs, Beitsviiis. Laurel and
Annapolis Junction only.
pEsss aIsAss Sse
Arrive at New York 400 Az. Nails and Passsn-
' Inc. nj issvins i New Yort ioE sss ss Es!sa
y. Vest No s,lss or ssltoss In ticket. s
Go, trnment orders to insure the mails
no. s-BALTIMORE & HARRIsBURG TRAIN
Leave hington 6:4S P. M. and arrive at Bslti-
No, sNNEH YORK. PHILApELPH1A AND
sers TO take Express Train for Grafton, Wheeling,
srkersburs, and all points in the West Reaches
Few YeIk at 6:15 AN.
FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections Will be made
With the SIS A. Il. and the and 4:30 p. II. from
Wsshin gton. No trains to or from Annapolis on
sunday.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
THE ONLY TRAINS FROM WAs8lN6TeN
fof passengers Sunday are the 81 and 1l:1a
A. n. and ?. N. for Baltimore. And ESQ P. N:
for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and the West, and
the 6P.M for New York ONLY.
THROUGH TICKETS 20 the West, as we'll ~ to
Philad elphia, New York, or Boston, can be had at
the Station Ticket Office at all hsurs in the day. As
we'll as At Office In the American Telegraph
Building, Pennsylvsnia avenue, between 41a and
BAGGAGE will be checked at all hours-also for
through points, to save trouble and confusion at
ALL PIssENGERS whet soldiers or citizens,
are politely bat earnestly requested to respect the
rules of the Line, established fer the general ad-
vantage, such as the keeping OF one or more ears
exclusively for ladies and their and the
prevention of smoking in any 6nt the smokers
With the decisions of the sssnts or cond uetors
IN TeRsrd to their seats, tickets etc.. especially in
the hurry Of starting the strsinsr....,,, trains
L. d. COLE. General Ticket Agent. dec