davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

RAISING PLANTS FROM CUTTNGs.--Peter Hen
derson of Jersey City, a noted propa gator,
cuttings, such as roses, verbenas, carnations,
ETC., adapted to inexperienced cultivatOrs
although not the mode used on an extended
scale. A common fower-pot saucer, or even
a common kitchen saucer or other dish, is
filed with sand, and the cuttings thickly in
serted in it. 1t is then watered until it be-
comes about as liquid as mud. The cuttings
should of course be of green or unripened
wood, three or four inches long, placed in
strong light in a room or greenhouse, kept
in temperature of 90 to so degrees, but the
best at 40 to 75 degrees, allowed to remain
from ten to twenty days till rooted, and the
sand kept constantly in this semi-fuid state,
for if they become partly dry they are entire
" ruined.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

HOG PENs.-I would say to all persons in
tending to build anew hog pen not to build
granary over or adjoining it, as have known
two cases wheLe grain stored in such places
has become so impregnated by the efluvium
of the hogs as to be unfit for human food, and
doubt the prOpriety of making hogs eat
grain so saturated with the steam arising
from their wet and warm apartments, and /
doubt if pork thus fattened can be fit to eat,
in such damp and dark rooms. where the sun
and winds have no purifying influence. A
hint may be suficient.-Coa1stry Ge1aaeaan.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

WORKS IN THE HEAD OF SHEEP.-A subseri-
Der writes that quarter ofa teaspoonful of
spirits of turpentine poured into each nostril
of sheep, will in most cases, destroy or dis
lodge the grub from the head. BE has tried
il L several cases with apparent success. The
remedy may DE successful one, but we had
rather use, and should recommend whale oil
sheep, while it has for more than thirty years,
been standard remedy for the malady. APP
ply it to the nostriIs of the sheep with feath-
er goose quill repeating the operation three
or four times if necessary. Now is the time
for using IL t
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

BURYNG THE UNION DEAD.-The Richmond
Wing says: "For some days past details
have been made from colored troops, who
have been sent out with intrenching tools to
the battle-felds around Richmond, and en-
ployed in the burial of the Union dead lying
there exposed for year past. Several hum
dred skeletons were put under the sod upon
the battle-ground of Gaines Mill and Cold
Harbor, and other battlefelds are being at
tended to in their turn 3.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

RESTRICTIONS on TRADE REMovED.-An or
der has been issued by the Secretary of War
resembling and annulling the Executive order
of November 81, 1852, prohibiting the ex-
portation of arms and ammunition from the
United States, and the Executive order of
May IL, 1868, prohibiting the expectation of
horses, mules, and live stock, as being no
longer required by the public necessities.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

There is no truth in the statement that
Senator Sumner was shot at last week.
When Tennessee seeded, Andrew johnson
took leave of his "Kenton Farm" and in
taking up a little hand-trunk, said to Major
Hunt, /" Major, all my possessions are in that
trunk"
Imboden's and Rosser's commands, in the
Shenandoah Valley, have both surrendered.
Rosser, however, refused to include himself
in the surrender, and has gone to parts I'M
known. Imboden was also absent, but was
represented by one Of his officers.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

"OuT-cRoPPISGs."-I is remarkable that
Governor Bramlette, of Kentucky, in spea-
king of Mr.. Lincoln, said: ''In politics he was
essentially and altogether Henry Clay Wing.
His anti-slayery measures were but the out
groupings of the teachings of his great lea
der.n No one who understood Mr.. Clay can
doubt his anti-slavery views, but it is a sig
nifcant sign of the times that they should
be regarded as such in Kentucky.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

MANURING FOR CoRN.-A correspondent
writes as follows -" Many farmers think
they cannot raise corn on undeconposed ma
nnre. certainly can do it better. The only
difference is that it requires more time in pre-
pairing the dressing after it is put in the hill.
My mode is to put the dressing in the ground,
a week or two, well hoed into the soil, and
is light, before planting. Sift in little plas
ter, so that the germ of the seed win not be
injured by the fermentation of the manure.
1t should never be thrown into one place, but
be mixed with the dressing, or be sifted over
the dirt after the manure is hoed in"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

To PRESERVE WooLENs FROM MoTHs.--The
simplest and best way of preserving woolens
through the summer from the destruction of
moths, is to wrap them well up, after brushing
and beating them, in cotton or linen cloths.
The moth can pass neither. Two covers well
wrapped around, and secured from the air,
will be sufficient. An old sheet will answer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

To KEEP BUGs PROM VNEs.-Take cotton
batting, separate it into very thin layers, and
spread over the plants as soon as they appear,
putting little dirt on each corner to prevent
the wind from blowing it off. The plants at
tain considerable size before removing the
cotton, which stretches as they grow. If
thinly spread the cotton does not. interfere
with light and moisture.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

WATE3 TaR CgIGKESs.-Clean water in
clean dish should be provided daily and it is
recommended by writer who has had con-
siderable experience, that little clean gravel
be put in the bottom of the dish. The water
should be changed twice day.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

e. Soar SUDs.-A writer in the GermantoWr
Telegraph says: The value of this article as
stimuant of vegetable life cannot be too
highly appreciated. 1t contains the aliment
of plants in state of ready solution, and
when applied, acts not only with immediate
and obvious effect, but with sustaining en-
ergy which pertains to few even of the most
concentrated manures. When it is not con.
venient to apply it in irrrigation,-the most
economical method, perhaps, of using tit
should be absorbed by some material which
may be used as an ingredient in the compost
heap. Dry soil, muck, and other similar ar.
ticles, should be deposited where the suds
from the sink and laundry may find its way
to them, and be absorbed, for the benefit Of
crops. In this way several loads of manure,
suitable for the support and snstenance Of
any crop, may be made at comparatively
small expense. The highly putrescent char
acter of this fermentable liquid qualify it ad-
mirably for the irrigation of compost heaps
of whatever material composed. Being pO-
tent fertilizer, it must, of necessity, impart
additional richness to almost any material to
which it may be added. Try it and mark the
results.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

TAKING THE oATH.--The Richmond Wing
says " Most of the prominent officials and cit
liens of Richmond have taken the oath of al
legiance to the United States government.
There is very general disposition among the
mass OF citizens to follow their example.
Among those who have subscribed to the oath
are Joseph Mayo, mayor of Richmond, and
the Judge and Prosecuting Attorney of the
Hastings Court
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

A TEXAS ExPEDTIoN.-A Washington dis
patch to the Boston Adsertiser says considers
BILE interest is manifested among military men
to know what commands viii be included in
the expedition rumor says is shortly to set
out from here to complete the demolition Of
the rebellion, by the occupation of Texas. 1t
is thought probable that some of the troops
now massed so heavily about Washington and
Alexandria will be employed for this purpose.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13
Farmers Income Tax.

& The following decision covers point that
will often arise in taking the income Of farm.
ers, and we recommend it to their attention
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
$50 EeC OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
March 81, 1865.
SIR Your letter Of March 25th, in regard TO
farmers income ret urns, Is received. s,s
reply, that all animals kept by farmers for the
dairy, for actual labor, or for profit in any manner
be nsidered as employed In carrying on the
farm. Therefore, no account is made of produce
consumed by such animals. But where animal s
kept solely for purposes Of pleasure, as in case
of horses kept merely for peasure-ridiDg, the pro-
duce consumed by such animals must be included
as income. e=s-f sf e&H
Yours very respectfully,
$780, -,s..f g eesr' Il. A. ROLLINS,
Deputy Commissioner.
To G. A. Bronson, Esq, Milwaukee, Wis.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

&C. S. A." now means "Can't Secede
Again."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

MANAGEMENT OF FESTIVE HoRsEs.-A %,
respondent of the Country Gentlemaa-a Lev
is county farmer-writes: "After your hor..
is harnessed to the carriage, procure a uiec.
of webbing as broad strap about ten fee,
long fasten it securely around the off foo,
below the fetlock, then pass it up througS
the girths and lay the ends over the dssT
board; see that everything is right, tber
standing on the of.side of the wagon. taxi
the strap in the right hand, proceed to get in
If the horse attempts to start, pull on the
strap, at the same time saying whoa ;-tbs
strap brings his foot up and makes it prettv
effectual whoa; slack up the strap as soon
as you have stopped him, and if he attempts
to start again repeat the operation. Wben
you. have got good ready TO start, give the
horse the word and 60 along. Repeat the
operation until the horse will stand perfectly
quiet at the word whoa always remember.
ing not to whip your horse, but always treat
him as you would friend, with perfect kind
ness, and never say whoa unless you want
your horse to stand perfectly still. No mar
should undertake to break a horse who ca,
not control his own temper" r. -a
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

A CHEAP HOMEMADE GATE-I tako
pieces of inch boards, each ten feet Ionr ~
Of these eight inches wide for the bottom .. ~
then take one piece four inches wide for =.
end piece where the hinges are to be. ~.
end strips are four feet long, that being 5 -:
enough for any gate for ordinary pupno.
Now lay down your end pieces. then NJ
the eight-inch wide and ten foot lopp 80
for the bottom, nail it at each end to H. aH
right with wrought nails: now take tbras ?
four inch wide strips, and lay them on nS,.r,
with the bottom one, dividing the snscas :
as to leave four inches between the Io-
two boards, and six inches each space betv Nv.
the upper ones nail as before. Now ~.
the gate over, and take the remaining 80 -,
lay it an angle from the bottom, at the b ,%,E
end; to the top, at the latch end: enc :. 8
that it will fit in and lay close to The = Is
strips; nail it thoroughly, now hang - ";.s
strong hinges, and you have a gate tia, y
light, and will not sag, and Just as PEREZ
against cattle as one made by a Joiner, Az,
costing from three to five dollars. ANY -,
son can put together and hang such gats;.
two hours.-COr. of Ohio Farmer
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,

Deputy Commissioner.
To @. A. Bronson, Esq, Milwaukee, Wis.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
VOLUME 20.

made greater sacrifices in its defense than
these Virginians did in behalf of theirs.
AT what surprisers stranger is the won.
derluI confidence they had in the ultimate
success of their undertaking. They do
not seem to have entertained the most
remote idea that they could possibly fail
in achieving and firmly establishing their
independence. OF course their di.appiont-
ment was very great when they found all
their hopes blasted. They had not formed
proper estimate of the power and the
resources of the great North. 1t now be-
comes the duty of the federal government
to take these people by the hand--to treat
them kindly-to encourage them in the
work OF e-construction--to assist them in
developing their resources and improving
their condition. Let them see and feel
that the great North regard them as friends
not as enemies and much Of the hatred that
has been cngendcred by four years of war
will die out. The past must be forgotten.
Harsh means will do no good. These
people have seen sufficiently punished for
the error of their ways Let the policy
of the adminstratio n be kind and for
giving one and the present generation may
yet enjoy all the blessings Of united
country-knowing no North, no Sou.h.no
East no West.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
Business Rules for Young Men,

The world estimates men by their sue.
cess in life, and, by general consent, per-
manent success is evidence Of superiority.
Never under any circumstances, assume
a RESP osibility you can avoid, consistently
with your duty to yourself and others
ln other words, "mina your own busi.
ness"
Base oil your actions upon a principle
OF Justice, preserve your integrity Of char
actor, and in doing this never reckon the
cost.
Remember that self interest is moro
likely to warp your judgment than all
other circumstances considered there
fore look we'll to your duty when your
interest is concerned.
Never attempt to make money at the
expense Of your reputation.
Be mother lavish nor misery of the
two avoid the latter. A man is uuiyer-
sally dcspised, but public favor is step
ping stone to preformont thereof her
generous feelings should be cultivated.
Prouso bat li:tlo, think much, and do
more.
Let your expenses be such as to leave
a balance in your pocket. Ready money
Is always friend in need
Avoid borrowing and lending.
Liquor drinking, smoking cigars and
chewing tobacco arc bad habits; they i'm
pair the mind and pocket, and lead to O
waste of time. They tend to let one dowr
but never to lift one up, in the regard o.
the virtious and the good.
Never relate your misfor,uncs to others
and never grieve over what cannot pre-
vented.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
Very Bad Liquor.

The business of the Court in one OF the
frontier territories was drawing to close
when one morning rough sort Of
a customer was arraigned on charge Of
stealing. After the clerk had read tho
indictment to him, he put the question:
Guilty or not guilty :"
Guilty but drunk, your honor ans
wored the prisoner.
What's the plOa T. asked the Judge,
half doing on the bench.
'Hc pleads guilty but says he was drunk
replied the clerk.
What's the case''
May it please your honor, said shs
prosecuting attorney, the man is regularly
indicated for stealing largo sum of mon
ey from the Columbus HOTEL
8 He is, hey ! and pleads
'He pleads guilty, but drunk
Tho Judge was now fully aroused, 'Guil-
ty, but drunk-this is the most extraor-
dinary plea. Young man, you arc Ger.
tain you were drunk ?
'Yes sir
'Whero did you get your liquor ?
| AT Sterrct's'
Did you get none anywhere elsel 7
'Not drop, sir
you got drunk on his liquor, and af.
terwards stole the money!
'Yes, sir
'Mr, Prosecutor said the Judge, dc
me the favor to enter in that mans case
a nolle prOseQui. That liquor at Sterrcts
is enough to make q man do anything dir
ty; 1 got drunk on it myself, the other
day, and stole all Stcrret's spoons Re-
lease tho prisoner, Mr.. Sheriff. Adjourn
the court
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
Select })octrn.
Pray For Our Country.

by cLEMEs1IsE.
Pray for our country, pray,
That her trials may soon be past
That the dawn Of a brighter day
May rise 10 our sight at las t.
That the troublos that threaten now
May pass like cloud away
Child with the stainless brow,
Pray for our country pray.
Souls that nre precious may die,
Innocent blood be sipIt--
Leave it 10 Him ON high,
Whose is tho cause, the guilt
Turn from the giddy whlrl,
Gentle and beautiful girl
Aud pray for our country pray
Then from whose hone and heart
Husband aud son has gone,
Steal from the crowd apart,
Kneci by the hearth alone,
God will avcngc each life
Lost in the battle fray.
Mourning mother and wife,
Pray for our country, pray.
Pray for our country, pray,
Though in thy manhoud's prime,
Sire with the locks so gray,
Bard Of the thrilling rymU,
That the evils that threaten now,
May pass like Il cloud away
Friends let Us hulnbly bow,
And pray for our country, pray,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29

IT is well enough to make one shudder
to read tho printers advertisement for
boy of ''moral character when it is we'll
known that they intend to make deuH
out e him
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-28

mtnifrattcn unD Die lebte Nefcluttcm ertlart
baB IS @at6t BEG @pIte8 Iet, CUR &e9teruns
3n IteGen unb tritt gegen bic Doctrine Der
StdatreGte auf .o,a ia
6err 11pma8 btelt, tpte mir idon 9eltertl
bemerften, etne ausse3et6nenpe Gese, spelde
mir letber tpe9en Nan9elS an Nuum ntft
gang mittbeilen fGnnert. Nir geben bic be-
3,tAnenbe Stelle: sa;a r.fn u
~. S4 ltebe beute tter, neine 9dnpsleute,
III berleIben 9cftion, mel9e i'd am 10. 4prtl
1861 inne 6atte. SD ltanb OamalS aaf fir
Die Union, no e6 baS 9eben toltete, our linton
gu Iteben, penupG oertbetot9te tb Seren Ne6te.
Sd perpe in Ter 3ufunft BET ber1elben linton
lte6eu, ME IN Der &ergansenbett iG perpe
oeren Snte9ritGt, Die JieinGett Der 60 titutiCn
Sfrtbetotgen nnO auf Nu0fabrung Der @eIebe
%Drtn9en, Die @eiebe iOlen auseeflbrt peroen
ge9en Seperman, tpelGer fe berltbt, mid
Ihtert e6 penig, pen ibre 9arte audi trefen
ma9.--
nGeppluttonen, meme 5erren, 9e6en nt6t
ritfpart8, lpnoern INNER oprtpartS. ssh
linO beute ebenfal8 gu bent Gnbe bier, einer
SAritt oOrpdrt6 gu tbun. SD babe penId-
Ben 8unlG, Die 8erratber CUR Strafe gu
briuSen, ais in 1861 unb 5anb uno ;3un9e
mG9en mir oerbCrren. ebe tA fir etnen Mann
lpre9en perbe, weIGe je ben Nrm 9e9en Biz
Jteatcrun9 er9pten !" aa
gSObl qeIpre6en
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-28
Woti;cu aus ben Characterization.

9putsYtue, &p., "a. September. -
Mtajor 80. q. McSntire BON Der Surpesar=
NEE tpltrpe nor Elm paar Sa9en bier oerbafte1
unp nah &alhin9tpn getra6t unter Der On.
tlage, Die Neaierung UNI cine bepe1tenpt
Summe @elOe6 %beidyptnpelt gu baben. Gin
3elnheiten iino nod nt9t betannt.
.Mpnt9 . mer9 Nla., %. September,
Die GCnoettiOn bat belte mad etuer langer
Debate elm ttmtni9 beiAlU1en, bic Ssce1Iion8=
SrpinanS opm II. Snnuar 1861 fir null II.
nidtig gu erflaren. Gin Nntrae, tpeldber ba=
Sin ~lautete, Dteielbe fir uncpntttuttu
II ell 81, ertldret, wurpe nit SO segen q
Sttmmen 6eripcrf len.
Bottom, 26. Sept. Die 9eitern Der Con
coro OtaIf. Nattpnol 8anf e~ntrenpete Summt
betrdgt S285,000. Die Oirettpren Der 8anl
baben cine 8dObnun9 BON $4,000 auf BIZ
Grereifun9 be6 Oisbes gelebt.
SaYanna9 !, %. Sept. Die pplt3et
lit t%nltruirt pUroen, ale Neger gu serbaften
7nelde Abeno5 naA 9 llbr ubne 9dfe auf be,
StroBe 9efrnpen we-pen. Grpb Der 0a6.
iamfeit Der 9Olijet tOmnen ta9li6 un5abli9'
Oiebltdbte Dor. .5a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-28

Criminal 9ert d t. 8idter 8Onp.
0etern wurOen folsenpe @Olt3eifa4e perban=
pelt MarY Cole wuroe 16ulpt9 befanpen,
Elm f6leGte8 61u6 9ebalten 3u baben uno UNI
$40 unD Soften 6etraft. 6ermam SeDer,
angefla9t Qaeerbier am SUnntag O~ertauft gu
baben, 3ablte $50 Stro7e UNI &clten. So
iep6 Griel, an9etlagt, 6enrY SimplOn ansez
fallen unp beraubt SIT baben, tpurpe I9uloi9
%befunben,
0m. Gla9born unb Same6 Sutton, ange>
fla9t, Sobn Meper6 angegrifen unb nm $50
beitOblen 3t BADEN, purpe 9egen 8Ir916aft
pOrldufi8 entlafen.
@eorge q, Sad Jon, angefla9t ben 6pfrdum
Don Gbpa. @af betreten unp Oeieh 6unD Den
6al8 ourAlAnttten 3u baben, CAB $1OO
8itr9I6aft, &erta9t,
t.-Ods Seltantent BON
Sobn W. Nebelein wurbe 3ugelaiien unb Die
SermaItun9 De8 Na4lafe5 per Mar9 Gebe>
lein }tbertra9en.
Die gerpaftung be8 glahlaGeS ouu 5enrY
Wiegel wurOe Dem SOrp9 Snperrtepen ilber=
trhqen.
Emperor @ert6t.-Ii6ter Mar=
tit. = NiGtfr unO &bpma8 Sepea 9e9e1
g8m. 6Olbmann, @Ow. Stiefet Qn epicity)
2tntrag ein II Raufbrtef 3u annuQiren.
9tGbtti0e6 Se3trt89ert6t.-
@jeOrg uno OOrctbea llQriA 9e9et No. &tr6=
ner ct X, 2(ttrag urf Ginbaltsbefebl, nm
Die 8ertlagten 3t 9inDern, Elm 9epiiea
grunDltud 3u pertaufen.
GatH. Sitting 9e8en G9riitian Sitting. Nn-
trag auf @6elaeiDHn9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-28
84Ii0cs1auptfnbt.

% Arlington, %. Septerrbtr. Ole
0ralipfnt .So6nion por eintgen 5agen einen
eerpprragenoen 9tebelien be9nabt9te, ermabnte
er i'm, nu@ 9aule 81 9eben unp alen letnen
GinfIuB% auf3ubtetet, INN Die 8eoGlferung iet=
mes Gtaatr6 gu belttmlnen, DAP lie nur lolde
M1nner in Den @cn9reB pdble, 9e9en welAe
Ii4 ntGtS einwenpen ldBt unp Die ben pom
@cnereB Dpr9e3ej6neten GIo gu leilten perms=
aen. IS fibre 3u nihtS, la9te Der Dralipent,
2eute in zen GOn9reB gu ienpen, wslAe Den
Gip niAt letiten molten.
-(Ote @rcurltcn mad benz SIIpen.) Oa8
Wfarineminiiterium bat 8efeble 9e9eben, TO-
fort Ret Seitenrnopampfer ,JtbOpe Sslanp",
Der jeBt i'm SAif5bauDof 81 @albtu9tor
liegt, nu8surn1ten, nm cine dt6ge3eihnete aus
Gi9iliiten belteGrnoe 9~tetlepartte uaG 9iorD=
Carolina, Gbarleltp1,, Sapannab &c. 3u tra=
gen.
-(Ote Jtecpnlructtpu ppft NorbcarpItta.)
Cine Depsidbs pe5 0Oubernsur 6Olppn Don
IN'ro Garttina, patirt Naleigb, %. Sept6r.,
lagt in Se3ug ouf Die g6a6l Der Oeleaateu
CUR, Staat=G Unoerttpn, Dap man BON elmer
6dlfte pe5 GtaateS geb6rt bat, G6 lInb lol9e
Nldnner ME NearionS, Neeoe, MOOre, Bar=
rem, DOnneu, Dofeo4, GalpweG, Did, 8rpmn,
DocI, Y9iltp5, S9num, Setter, Serppon.
EbUmplon, Barter, 9oit, Storbud, @tQionr
0uIcm. gSrt9bt, Smttb BON Sobnlton, 60
gan, 6arrts, SOutberpatte &C. eripabl III porpen.
(Ote Snoianer : @ommiliOn.) Oit
@pmmiIdre, Die ernannt warpen, um nit Den
iiiorpeitli2en Snoianerltammen 3u Sort Smitf
in Qrfarla5 au unterbaupeln, BADEN lire 9e:
9OctatiOnet 9lilfli@ gu gnpe 9ebraGt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-28
9ie sycttfabrt Der @ube bpote.

Sing Sing, %. September. Die
grp6e Nuoerbpot@ @ettfabrt 5wtiden ben @e-
britDern WarO pom %9iepbur9b, uno pen Sc
6ritpern 8i9lin Yun SEEM 9Orf, in Der e5 ltf
UNI pa8 Nuperbelpentbum BON Mmerifa UNI
eiren 9}ret8 pom $4,000 banpelt, 1T beute see
gsnilber Der SrtiAaft am 6lnb Dor ii@ sc.
ganqen. Die bejpen riYalilirenpen Soptc
6ielten iIN gang nobe 5u chamber, bod &C.
ipannen Die 0ebruoer @arp Die @ettfabrt,
i1oem tie 45 StfunOen Dor ibren 0e9nern
blS 3iel errrei6ten. Die @ntfernun9, wel6e
Die piery1peri9en 8pote 81 pur4melien batten,
betru1 4 Meile1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-28
Neneite Na6rt9tem.
Sclegraplirt llr ben ,,8altimOre @edcr".
Aus Gin Uaroyiro

Nep 9prt, n. Septemter. Die Char
%leltcner 3eitungen pom %, psrS1entliGen etne
Gloulel Der neuen Contribution, ME lie purd
etne Nbltimmung BON SO segen 8 an9enOms
men ipuroe. Die Srptnans, welhe Die Se@
3elionscrotnanS tptoerruft, wurpe rattf5irt.
Gin Correspondent pes Gbarleitcn Courier
beIprt6t Den ftrAtbarm Gerlult SaO Garplt=
mas purA Die 3erltGruu9 Der Gfentli4en Or
@tpe, 8elistitel, &aufbrtefe, 3eltamente, Gr'
lafe, Oetrete &c. ale Bat Der &rie9 perl9lune
aen.