davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Tredegar Iron Works
The Cotton Crop in Alabama.
Seizure Of the srredeaar Iron Works
Immense Cotton Fields In Alabama
Press Dispatch.

Press D1spatcn.I
T New YORK, July. l4.-The Herald,s
Richmond correspondent says the work
of confscating the property of wealthy
rebels was inangurated in Richmond on
Monday last, much to the CONSERVATION
of the people of that city, by the seizure
of the famous Tredegar Iron Works by
Government agents. Descriptions OF a
large amount of other property liable to
confiscation have been taken. and the
tenants thereof have been notified to pay
no more rent to the rebel proprietors.
One of the Herald's correspondents,
who has lately been through Northern
Alabama. states that that region is al
most one continuous field of cotton. The
planters have given their attention to
the business again this year almost as
much as in anti-rebellion times, and the
growing crops looks very fine The ne
groes are working for their former mas
tiers for wages, and the new labor system
appears to progress very we'll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

New YORK, July IA. The CONNER
cial's Washington special says it is not
true that $4,000 troops have been sent to
Texas. The whole force in that country
consists of only 1900 men, and it will
be distributed over the whole State. 1t
is not an army of observation, and each
soldier now in the field costs considers
bly, more than 81 900 per year The Gov
ernment is not disposed tomake unneces-
sary displays at such an expense.
Thurlow Weed had long interview
with the President this morning
The Posts special says there Is great
demand for the 7-30 bonds of small de
nominations, and the Department Of the
Treasury has set engravers at work upon
plates with view to supplying the
want
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
The Gold Market.

New YORK, July 14.-Gold still tends
strongly upwards. There is very little
regular demand, and the sports are able
to borrow what they want for making
deliveries at 1-32 per cent. per day. The
bulls are holding their large stock on the
market, and argue that the next steamer
will report decline in 5-2Gs at London,
thereby strengthening the price of gold
The price touched 81 434 this morning
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
Frsu Canada,

QUEBEC, July 1.-THE cabinet held
meeting yesterday aud proclamation
has been issued recommending the sum
moning ofRarliament to meet on the stn
of August. Il Is stated that the Govern.
ment does not intend TO ask Parliament
for money for fortifcstiops,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

MORE MoRMoNs One hundred and
eighteen Mormons passed through Quin-
cy, Illinois, one day last week. They
had been detained at New York for want
of funds to enable them to reach the
promised land. The young girls Of the
party sold their finger and ear rings and
other articles of jewelry. and even por-
tion of their wardrobes. to raise the
wherewithal to make the Journey.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
Strikes.

BUFFALO, July l4.-All tie elevator
hands have struck, aud it is intimated
che propeller stevedores intend following
suit. The railroads have already sup
piled the places of strikers, and express
the determination to spend the last dol
lar in putting down Union strikers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
MRS. sURRATT's LAST MOMENTS

BEFORE AND AFTER THE WAR.-ln 4
populous district Of Central Illinois, bs-
fore the war broke out, potatoes were to
be had for l2i cents bushel. chickens
10 cents apiece, eggs cents a dozen,
butter 6 cents, beef from TO 6 cents,
mutton from to cents. Potatoes are
now sold in the same district at 81 so per
bushel, chickens at A. cents apiece, eggs
% cents dozen, butter 40 cents, beef 90
to 25 cents, and mutton Is 70 90 cents
The fact that the price Of potatoes is TO-
day twelve-fold what it was five years
ago in a fine agricultural district, is not
a healthy sign The great fear with re-
hecting people is, that war prices may
become chronic Nth Us. Neir FORK
Times, JHly7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

The AyDERsoSvnLE DEAD. - Miss
Clara Barton, daughter of Judge Barton,
of Worcester, Mass, who has obtained
repute b. publishing list Of missing
soldiers, and by her heroic deeds to the
wounded in battles. and even under fire,
left Washington day or two since, on a
government vessel, with party foT the
purpose of inolosing the area of ground
at Andersonville where so many Union
prisoners perished from want and e1.
posure, and putting up head-boards at
the graves She conceives that she has
q suitable list of the deceased, and has
accordingly obtained seventeen thousand
head,boards for the purpose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
Fire,

New YORK, July 14.-A fire broke out
in the mauufactory of Ackerman & Sons,
3l7 west 44th street, yesterday afternoon;
by which nine houses were barned and
seventy-five families turned iRto the
streets Loss about $4,000
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

The Journal Of Commerce estimates
that careful economy would cut down
the cost of Government 500, 5000 q
year; and that reduction of the num-
Der of oface-holders would relieve it
many moro. s Dsss = see.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

Gov. SToNE, Of Iowa, made speech at
Keokuk . lew days ago, in which be
took strong grounds against President
Iohnson md his policy Of reconstruction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

REDUCTION OF W,GEs.-The wages Of
the brakesmen an,, oilmen on the Erie
Railway have been reduced from two
dollars to one dollar and seventy-five per
diem, and it is stated that it is contem
plated to reduce the wages Of all eri-
ployees ten per cent. in q short time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

TH8A&SE .. jSq.sSos,sEs:: :.:: 80 8
- ;sss eSs.3Si E.:s:iss::' - =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-26
AmiabIe Legislation.

Some days ago, a bill was introduced
into the Legislature of Tennessee, pro-
hibiting the granting ofmarriage licenses
TO persons who could not show that they
had taken the oath of allegiance. The
enactment of such law would necessa-
rily suspend further contract OF matrlmo-
nv among foreigners resident in Tennes-
see, to say nothing of rccusant Secesh
More recently a bill has been introduce
ed ito amend" (more properly "to al
ter.") the criminal laws of that State;
The bill is an admirable illustration OF
the savageness induced by civil war.
Its enactment into law would disgrace
any country in christendom. 1t is as fol
lows:
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Gener.
al Assembly of the State Of Tennessee, That
whoever shall feloniously take or steal
any horse, mule or ass, shall, on convic-
ton thereof, suffer death by hanging.
Sec. g. Be it enacted, That whoever
shall feloniously break open the house OF
another for the purpose of committing O
larceny. or robbery therein, shall, on con
viction thereof, suffer death by hanging
SEC. 3. Be it enacted, That whoever
shall feloniously rob another or stea
from their person, shall, on conviction
thereof, suffer death by hanging.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-26
Reautiful Legend.

We find in a sermon ofTheodore Parke
the following story. The subject OF his
discourse was Rest."
They tell story that one day Rabbi
Judah and his brethren, the seven pill
lars Of wisdom, sat in the court OF the
temple on fast day, disputing about rest.
One said it was to have attained
sufficient wealth, yet without sin. The
second said that it was fame and praise
of all men. The third that it was posses
sion of power to rule the State. The
fifth, that it must he only in the old age
of one who isrich, powerful, famous, and
surrounded by children and children's
children. The sixth said that all were
vain unless man kept all the ritual OF
Moses. And Rabbi Judah, the venera-
BILE. the tallest Of the brothers, said. Eye
have spoken wisely, but one thing more
is necessary He only can find rest who
to all things addeth this-that he keep
the traditions of the elders.
There sat in the court fair-haired boy
playing with lilies in his lap, and hear
ing the talk, dropped them i'll astonish'
ment from his hands and looked up
that boy of twelve--aud said: Nay
nav, fathers, he only can find rest who
loves his brother rs himself and God with
his whole heart and soul. He is greater
than fame, wealth and power; happie,
than happy home without it; better
than honored age; he is law to himself
above all tradition"
The doctors were astonished. They
said: "When Christ cometh shall He tel
us greater things?' And they thanked
God, for they said: The old men are moi
always wise Yet God be praised thai
out of the mouth Of that yonng Sucking
has his praise become perfect"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-26

SENSIBLE MAXIMs.-NeVcr taste ~
atom of food when you are not hungry
it is suicidal-especially lobster salad oi
Siberian crab late at night.
Never hire servants who so in pairs, ~
sisters, cousins, or anything else.
Never speak of your father rs ''thc Old
man"
Never reply to the epithets Of 4 drunk
ard or fool
Never speak contemptuously of wo
mankind
Never abuse one who was once y0ul
bosom friend, however bitter now
Never smile at the expense of your re
ligion or your bible.
A good word is as soon said as Il bad
one
No one is a fool always; every one
sometimes.
Peace with Heaven is the best friend.
ship.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-26

TIE order prohibiting prisoners Of wal
from taking the oath OF allegiance, and
being discharged, except upon the spe,
cial order of the Secretary of War. will
soon be ,hodifrd so that all except inn
portant rebel officers. or those against
whom charges exist, may await them.
selves of this method of obtaining their
discharge The Others will probably be
retained until the termination of the
war, when some general policy in regard
TO their disposition will be decided upon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-26

THE AssAssIN.-The rewards offered
for the apprehension of the assassin and
his confederates are unprecedented in
amount, as the occasion iusti6es. Nov.
ertheless they can hardly quicken the
popular anxiety, for every man in the
land who has the ordinary instincts OF
humanity desires earnestly their arrest
and punishment We havenever known
a sentiment so universal Have they
caught him." is the question on every
lip in the morning and through the day.
1t would seem as if there were no spot on
the globe to which the perpetrator of
this foul deed could escape for refuge
from the punishment which the whole
family of man ia interested in admins
tering.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-26

SAD AccIDENT.-It is strange indeed
that those who have daily and hourly
familiarity with fire arms, should so of
ten be victims to mistakes or careless.
ness. On Tuesday, Lieutenant Cantwell,
of the Engineer corps, stationed at Fort
Richmond, Staten Island. was ACCIDENTAL
~ shot and killed in the careless use of a
gun by himself and friend. He was a
fine young officer, native of Utica, New
York. Graduated last year from West
Point, and his death has added deeper
gloom to that caused by our great ma
tional calamity
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-26
IluuOrfaHl Order.

The following important order by Gen
Ord explains itself:
OFFICE OF Pro. MAR. GENERALS,
DEPT OF Va, RICHMOND, A"ril 81.
Several paroled officers Of the Army o
Northern Virginia Ito TO Europe and else
&1fefe, and for the present all permits fol
such officers to pass through the loya'
States having been suspended, they are
informed that passports and passage tC
Halifax will he furnished them on appli
cation at the Office of thu Provost Mar
shall General of this department
By order of GEN. T.. o. c. Ono.
NJ. II. PATRICK, Pro. Mar. General.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-26

T'HE DAILY RE0ssrrR noAu
l. ~ DIZZY turns Ont all kinds Of Blanks
snd hzspk Booka for indtviduals. inns, stssu
49, railroads. and eoaStSsa Al kisds q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-26
GrNERA RAJ 4 sHERMAN's "basis of peace

GENERAL SHERMAN's "basis of peace
is commented upon by the newspaper
press all over the country. The general
tone of the opinions that have fallen un-
der our notice is, that the proposed terms
Of neace are inadmissible and their re-
lection by the President and his Cabinet
was right. There is difference of opin-
iop however. as to the motive which ac-
tuated Gen. SHERMAN and the degree OF
censure which is justly his due. His
splendid services in the past should have
shielded him from the very pointed ana
public condemnation bestowed upon
him by the Secretary of War His bril-
liant qualities as military leader should
afford him some security against whole
sa,s detractiop. 1t is but a few weeks
aoo that the air was made to ring with
the nraises of SHERMAN; the very news
napers thss now denounce him in un-
measured terms were then teemiDg with
fn,some adulations. He was pulled and
praised and gloriAed to the very extreme
of folly, in manner peculiarly Amerl-
can. As we did not then join in extrav-
auance of commentator, neither do we
now Join in the bitterness of denuncia-
ton which is, in many quarters, poured
forth against him. SHERMAN Is out a
man and az q man he Is liable to err.
But, in this case, we are not prepared
to saw that he has done entirely wrong.
Some of the items in the memorandum
for the basis of peace which he approved
we do not think expedient OF just. There
are other provisions which seem to us
perfectly right and proper to be accorded
to the South. But even were they all
improper and calculated to concede the
independence of the rebels, certainly
SHERMAN did no wrong in sending the
propositions to the war department for
approval or rejection, as the President
might determine. We cannot see III
what respect SHERMAN has so griev'
ously sinned as to Justify the attacks that
have been made upon him or merit the
forfeiture of his hard-earned fame. The
old story of his insanity has been re-
vived, and we have seen one journal thai
fatty accused him Of treason, and an
other that charged him with criminal IN
snbordinatiOn.
What a tickle thing is American fame
The hero of to-day is thrust fouily out o
sight tomorrow. The echoes OF oul
praise scarcely die away before the al
is rent with denunciation. Good repnta
tion is the most uncertain of all human
possessions among the American people
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-26

THE Attorney Generals opinion con
corning returned rebels, synopsis oil
which we publish this morning. strikes
us as being rather singular We would
like to see the law upon which 1t ~
based and the argument by which the
decision is sustained. Until we have an
epA 4agH1raI& FROM ST. Se eeomm shf "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-26

II thank you for the silent attention
with which You have listened to me, and
for the manifestations of your approval,
as my neighbors, and will not detaln you
in this storm longer than to add my best
wishes for you all, and for what, lnd1-
yidually and collectively, we ought to
hold most dear-our country-our whole
cnnntry. Good night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-26
DIED.

At Baltimore, on Friday the 2lst inst VII.
LIAM PAXTON, JR., aged % years
Bis funeral viii take place from the residence
of his father, on Fourth street, this afternoon
Wednesday at 81 o'clock, The friends of the
family fare respectfully invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Town Lots for Sale.
NEW FIRM.
wINSHIP, WOODS & CO.,

rmpORTERs AND DEALERS aN
CHINA. Glass and Queensware, Steamboat
and House Furnishing Goods, Lamps Chm
neys, OIL &c.
NO. sMAIN STREET, WHEELING, WA
Onposite street leading to 3. & o r. X. Passen
GER Depot, and next door to John Reid:
T Always on hand large stock OF Common
Stone and Yellow Ware and Window Glass.
| apis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Clay Township Ticket.

Clay Township Ticket.
For supervisor-wM, EXLEY.
For Township Clerk MARTIN WAYMAN.
For treasurer ALEXANDERT TURNER
For Overseer of the Poor-A. S. TODD.
For Inspectors of Elections-R- MORRISON;
TOT ih'p'''' J.H. WILLIAMS.
For Constables-J. CHARNOCK,
S. TRACY.
For School Commissoners-J.C c. ORR,
ro' '''noo' G.. K. WHEAT,
DIR. w. j. BATES.
For Surveyor of Roads,. NJ. DILLON.
ap25-2t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-13
Die stidbmOnSer arieasperfammlunssn.

Bafbingtpn, II, 6ebr. D.: Rlbn,t.
Der 3ettun9en bonn 10. meloen, bab am Son=
nerlta9 3 ariessperlammlunsen 9ebalten MUIR
ben, swei ppr Der afritanii6en Stride uno eint
in Der @pn9rebbaIle. Inter ben Spre9ern ma,
Senator Sumter, welder bemerfte, BrdliOen1
2inculn babe seiuet, bab es MIR am GonSref
liege, Die Iecebirten Staaten pieoer alS Staater
ouf5unebmen. Staatsistretair Benjamin befir=
lpcrtete fart Die 8ewaifnung Der gteger. DIR
Sbeffeps iagte, Oas @plt iOue lieber bis sun
lebten Mann tdmpfen, ebe eS ii6 unteruerfe,
Gs whrben iebr trieserii6e 8ei6liiie ansenon1'
men.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-13
&1Dotal-2erl
(c r.
Sol 2O955.

StdStif6e Steuern.- Gur eini9en
@O6en belt ba8 sereinte Staotratb8z Gpmite
i,ber Otittel unO Sese Sisuns uno berietb iber
Die Beiteuetuns i'm laufenoen Sabre. 9ieielbe
piro anf $1.65 pom 800 feitseiebt iperoen,
peldes nebr lit, ols ie be5ablt puroe, bod MAJ
den bic erbDbten glussaben IN allen @erpal~
tunss3weisen cine iOlde Grb6buns n6tbig.
STE Wilitdr@G So m million unter
8prltB bes Sen. McGopt fanO Dor einisen Saz
9en swei Spione glamens S. $. @ninn uno
s. &i6 l6uIbig unb oerltrtbeilte iie sum SOOe.
Sen. @aIace bat ieopd Oas llrtbeilin Settings
Daft umgemanOelt. 8id 1T elm Scbn bes perz
ltDrbenen 9r. @i9 BON bier uno Elm 8raoer
bes betannten Nptars SbOs. &i6, $50
@uertIIas. - Neun @ueriaaS, fpel6e
in Der 9udbarl3uft ppn Mprefislb s~efansert
tpOrOea waren, fanten am Sreitag bier an uno
purben BON Capt. @iesel na6 Sort Wlc9enrp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-13
9Spn Der Nptrnloc. 0Irnlee.

s. duptduartier Der YOtDnlac Mr>
NEE, g.. Sebr. Ni6ts gleueS bat ltd in ben
lebten Sagen erei9net. 9ie Sruppen iino flet<
Sig beI9dfti9t, ibre neuea 2inien au befefti9en.
6auptquartier Der Yptomac Irmee,
10. Sebruar. 6eute purben 3tpei 9elerteure,
glamen8 s. 8. 9infs pom 67. gennfplpania
3egiment Sam. Clement pom 80. Wlaine
9eoinent. bineeri6tet. s. 9tilep, pom II.
Dtuf. &eg. irute pe9en ~befelben 8erbre6ens,
erI6pfen lpercen, bic GrecutiOn puroe jebpd
aufgei6pben.
9ie 8erluIte in benz @efe9te an Sat6ers
Stun iberiteigen, nit Nusnabme Der @ermib=
ten, nidt Die 3abl 1000.
s.. Corps, /. 9ip., % SO0te, 143 Gerpuns
oete ; 2. 9ip., IS 9pOte, 1873 gerpunOete ;
3. 9to., IA Spote, II gertpunoete.
2. Corps, 2. 9ip., 1 SoOter, 80 Germunz
nete; 8. 9ip., IA Soote, II germunbete.
GAP. 9ipy 16 SpOte. 6. Corps, I. 9ip.,
IL 8ermunoett. SOtaloerluit: 81 Off5iere,
1113 damn:
SIM erlten @efe6te mar ni6t nur bic 2.
Gipilion oeS q. Corps, fcnoern aun Die Ste
Brigade Der 3. 9iu., llnter 8repet Brig. e@en.
MlcNlifter betbeli9t. 9ieie 8riga6e wuroe
benz Sen. Smith CUR llnterltibung 3usei6idt.
sic fteQte 1id al Smiths re6ten SIn9eI, nabe
BEN Suder 6Ouie auf, mo ie itarte 8ruitperte
errt@tete. 9ls bieielben poIenoet lparen,
mubten lie General 3aniep'8 Brigade plab
MAIDEN unb puroen berroert, bic 2lde spii6en
bieiem Sruppent0rper uno General Smitb's
9iUiiiOn aus3nfalen; nod ebe ie ibre ange'
mieiene 9Oitipn errei6te, eri6ien Der 6eino in
crei S4ladtlinien uno mari ii6 geget btelen
Yuntt. Sort wuroe ba5 desperate Gefeht am
SOnntag Nudmittu9 seidlusen unO bdtte Sen
WtcNaifer'S Brigade ni9t ibren Soften 10
bartnddig pertbeiOist, 10 mare bic 2. 9iu. fans
firt tDprcen nno Der Seino bdtte bic 8au9bnitr.
in BELTS genCmnen uno bic Communication
nit Der 9ouptlinie mare unterbrpHen tpDrben.
Seit Siehitue bat tein @efebt ltuttsefunoen
uno Der Setno i6eint feline 2uIt au baben, uns
ben geppnnenen @runb itreitig 3u MAIDEN.
2ieut. 5. ". DtOrriI bonn 1. germcnt Nrt.
2ieut. Gmil Wuper Bpm i. 81. g., NT. Sura..
Ct. @reie, Is. 81. 9. iGpcre Nrtillerie, 9ieutes
nant Nnt. Heiiin9en pom 200. 4a. &eat. u.
Capt. s.. Mansfelo pom 1856. 81. 3. fnb rpes
gen perihieoener 8er9eben aus Dem Sienfte
e%ntlalen pproen.
9eierteure beri6teten 9eltern, baB @erahte
I'M nmlaufe ieien, boB Sen, Sherman na4 Ell.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-13
zinc pernanftiae W1akreaeI.

9arrisburg, IL. Sebr. Sine Nnsubl
acknowledgements bieIten Dor etnisen Sasen
i'm 8ibler !6auIe cine geriammlung, in wels
der cine &eibe pom 8elhla1en ansenulnnlen
wurpe, Dem 9apiermOnOpOl entsesen Su urbei@
ten, bic @ieOerwabI teines Senators poer &e-
prdientanten, melder 9esen Die 8erringerung
Der 9opierS6le iimme, iemulS su unterltusen
unb in oenen bic Mibbiaisung bes @erbuItens
einiger 9r6Beren Stem Yorter nnb 8otsrer
5eitunsen, Die benz WlOnOpOI in bic 6dnoe arr
beiten, ausseiprO8en purbe. = 9te 8ei6lIfe
nurben iofprt an ben @Onereb gel6idt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-13
Gin qebeimniapoaer MaorD.

NOrfOlt, 10. Sebr. @etcrn @Orsen
wurOe bic 2ei1e oes YaitOr8 q. $. 8Optin an
@de ppn 9ute- unb @barlrttetr. eefunoen.
0ie re6te @anse seiste Die Spur elmer 8iitc>
I~entu9el unp ga Die Sal6en beS @rmproeten
leine Spur elmer 8eranbuns seisten unb er AUDI
= 10 pieI man peib - teine 6fientli1en SEM
be bate, 70 bleibt bieler Wprb ppn einen se,
beimniBpOIen 9untel umbiqt, baS pielei6t
niemaIs beleu6tet miro, ba ale Spuren feblen,
Der SADIE auf ZEN @runo gu tcmmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-13
anspeafsnnna pon eipiIaefanaenen

Stem gOrt, II. 5ebr. Dian bat erfabren,
oaB in ilOIiden @eidngnihen eIne gtnsubl
Burger idma6ten, welde nidt ouf benz se,
p6bnIi6en @ese Oes Sefansenen,a ustauiGeS
ausgews9ielt meroen t6nnen. 9a mir e~benfalS
piele Gipilsefan9ene baben, 10 tperDen BON un>
Ierer 9egierunS Sdritte sur IuSwediehlns
BON @ioil9efan9enen 9etban nerpen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-13
Gemersbruna.

8btIabelpbia,1 II. 5ebr. Cine Seuerss
brunit brad beute MOrgen I'M 5. StOdperl
ppn 9r. SapneS @ranitgebduoe an 9pditraBe
unterbalb 3. Str. aus. 9alfelbe purbe iebD6
bulp pieber gel6idt. Sn bent @ebduOe befinoen
iid mebrere 9ruderein, pelde burd oas @ai+
let lebr bel9doigt wuroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-13
Die ct. QlIbans gtrtif;iiaIer.

sc n.treaL 10. Sebr. Ser Sal Der st.
Albans ; Streif3l9ler purbe beute abermals
perbanbelt. Der Nnmolt Der 8ertlasten trus
auf meiteren gufidub an, peIde8 ieOOd pers
tpeigert murCe. Ser Sal wurce bis gum nd&a
item MDntdd pertaat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-13
,JtfW ti'l5cl0cIt.
10. @nrD.

Die 1arser 6tekr aDarb merten hermit benA&rtGtist, tas
Die 10. mari Draft MfIHetattsn aufSelSn
Sersen IN uaN 90 wirs ten wettertr BsriuH Boa Strta Dtst
t~ltetern Gepia&t wrrten, UNI tt tommeuet 3tetNSs in BITE
fer SqAr0 tu 1trbWt9n.
0ie @titQf*aft bate bic Burger Der @Arb trnflt& er-
iu&t tur bic nitttae Sxmme betsuRsuern, mas Abee rhne
Grfcls kltst wnb seebalb rurbe bic SADIE anFseseter. IS
rerAeu kaber I tine aettern &tutttlpnen mtbr semadt us
bt G~suettsren fab ansept, isa, Staientssn relde %beteeffeutFt
ben Der Seltniaait iurad msAtlen. SIM Auftras
(pss) SamtS u. Etfter, 5tftt