davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-10
LATE WAR NEWS.
FROM SHERIDAN
sheridan I'm the saddle Again.

Cavalry reinforcements and pom
toon bridges arrived at Winchester on
the 25th ult., and on the 9th Sherl-
dan started with $4,000 cavalry to
operate against Lynchburg. The pos
sibility of Sheridan and Sherman Ell
fecting junction at Danvllle or III
that vicinity is limited at. Gen. Han
cock assumed command at winchester
when Sheridan left.
Official dispatches from Gen. Grant,
dated Sunday, state that rebel desert
ers from every part of the rebel lines
who came in on Sunday morning, and
also rebel refugees reported that on
Thursday last Gen. Sheridan captured
Charlottesville and completely routed
the rebel forces there, capturing Gen.
Early and some 1900 men, nearly his
whole army -Four brigades of rebel
troops had been sent from Richmond
to try and reach Lynchburgh before
Gen. Sheridan could get there, and
hold the place if possible. The latest
reports from Sheridan direct place him
at Stanton.
Conspiracy TO Take sheridan.
The expedition up the valley, which
captured Early at Charlottesville
started on the 9th of Feb 1t was
commanded in person by Gen. Sheri-
dan and his subordinates, Gems. Mer-
rit, Custer, Devins, Forsyth and Gibbs
A few days ago three Winchester falni
lies, by the names of Sherrard, lie,
and Bunel, were sent within our lines
on the charge of disloyalty. 1t is
alleged they conspired together to GO
up a sociable ball, to which Gen. Sher
idan was to he an invited guest, and tina
during its progress a detachment o
Mosby's guorillas was to seize thu
general, take him captive and conye.
him to Richmond, Ia Kelley an'
Crook. The plan was frustrated, an,
the ladies q who concocted it ar
now in full communion with those 70
whom they have exhibited such
warm sympathy.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 27tl
nit stated that when the capture,
generals Kelley and Crook were takel
to Gen. Early, he said to them TAX
seats, gentlemen, l presume you ar
tired after your ride" and then added
81 expect some enterprising Yanke
will be stealing off with me in tn
same way one of these days. Sheri
dan has fulfilled the prophecy thu
made in Joke.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-10
speeulations on the Mission Of Gen
Sickle
NEW Yonx, March 8.

INV lUNh, NIUICu D
The Panama Mercantile Chromes
Of February -, has report that ihe
mission OF General Sickles is to pro
cure from the Columbian government
a concession of lands on which 70
form q settlement of 10000 Of the ne
groes emancipated by the great seces-
sion war. The report says--but the
Chronicle doubts it--that one million
dollars would be paid for the privilege
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-10
From SHERMAN.

Sherman advance IS reported, up
on what is deemed reliable rebel au-
thority, to have reached Fayetteville,
n. c., which is at the head of naviga
ton on the Cape Fear river. Porter's
gunboats are also reported there.
Another report brought by steamer
from Smithville, \. c., reports that
part Of Sherman's army had arrived
at Wilmington, and was marching
through. The former report is the
more credible.
Various Rebel Reports.
Deserters from Lees army state
that when he made his late visit south
he took with him two divisions Of An
derson's corps to reinforce the army
confronting Sherman, and that heavy
siege guns are being sent from Peters
burgh to Greensboro, n. c. Rich
mond papers talk of Sherman rs stuck
in the mud somewhere. Gen. Wade
Hampton reports Sherman's force at
30, 900. The Wing thinks he has co.
GOO
The Enquirer of the LIST says
From Charlotte we learn that the
anxiety which had prevailed in that
quarter for several days had subsidized.
Columbia adyices state that the fire
which occurred there on the evacua-
ton by our troops extended from Main
street to the Charlotte depot, a dis
lance of three-fourths of mile. No
public property was destroyed. The
city is now in the possession Of Gen.
Hamp,on's troops"
1t is reported that Bragg brought
Schoheld to halt at Northeast river,
ten miles from Wilmington, and it was
thought Schofeld would then take the
road to Fayetteville. The rebels de-
stroyed the pirate Chicamauga at
Cape Fear river.
WASHINGTON, March, 6.
Rebel deserters report that Sherman
fanked Florence, S. c., and moved on
Fayetteville, n c., thus confirming
previous accounts. Richmond papers
of Friday say there had not been even
a rumor from the seat of war in the
south for two days.
Our naval forces have captured
Fort White, splendid establishment,
mounting II heavy guns, just below
Georgetown, S. G. The sailors and
marines then landed and captured
Georgetown. The rebel cavalry made
charge on them in the streets, but
were CALAMITY repulsed, with loss of
several killed, wounded and prisoners.
Our loss, one man. Admiral Dahl
green's flagship, the Harvest Moon, on
her way down, was sunk by torpedoes,
All hands were saved excepting the
steward.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-10

thority;" This probably atlttdes 10 70
ports of the intended evacuation Of thu h.
city. '
NEW YoRK. Morol o

city. '
New York, March 3
The Hcrd'ds Wilmington Corroa
pendent of the 22d says:
Reports reached that place consrn
ing the statement that Sherman bas
reached Cape Fear River, GO miIes
above Wilmington, previous to tbo
LIST, thus battling the rebel plans I ~
concentrate their forces against hin,
and to force battle near Goldsbora
with the advantages in their favor
The Wilmington journal in an ort;
Gle just previous to our occupation ~
that place, admitted that unless Sber'
man was speedily checked Richmond
would have TO be evacuated.
The Herdid's City Point disnatob
says there were rumors in the armv %
the Potomac that Sherman had do.
fcated Johnston in heavy battle and
captured $1,000 prisoners.
The Hera'ds 9Th corps corresnon,
dent of the 9th inst. says. There arc
indications that Lee will fall back 10
the line of the Roanake, as large nun.
bers of negroes have already been sent
there to throw up Notifications. The
seige guns of Petersburgh and Rich.
mond have been sent in that direction
The HcraIds Wilmington correspon.
dent of Feb. ed makes no allusion 10
the reported junction of SchoGeld's
forces with Sherman. Gen Scho6eld
was busy perfecting plans for the con.
tinuance of his campaign in y. c.
NEW York, March s.
The Herald's City Point correspon.
dent of the 9th says rebel deserters
and refugees coming into our lines
before Richmond, confirm the reports
already published, that Gen. Sheridan
had captured the rebel Gen. Early
and nearly his entire army, on Thurs,
day and Friday last, in the Shenan.
doah Valley, between Charlottesville
and Stanton.
1t is believed that Con Sheridan is
now well advanced on his way 10
Lynchburgh or Richmond, in which.
ever way he may design.
The 1ribmeS Washington dispatch
says it is reported from Hancocks
, headquarters at Winchester Va, that
Sheridan has defeated Early, but that
, Early is not yet captured.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-10
THIRTY-NINTL CONGRESS-.
special Session.

The Senate of the Thirty ninth Con-
gress of the United States reassembled
March 9th in special session, Vice
President Johnson presiding. The
usual measure was taken to inform
the president that the Senate was pre-
pared to receive communications from
him. The President sent to the Sen
ate about thirty nominations, most of
which were for internal revenue Offices.
He also sent in the nomination of
Hon. Hugh McCulloch as Secretary of
of the Treasury, and those of G. Bene-
dict for Judge, and Benjamin Silliman
for Attorney of the new judicial dis
trict in Eastern New York. A motion
was made to confirm that of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, but it was
withdrawn on the statement by Mr..
Fessenden that Mr.. McCulloch de-
sired that it might lay over for day
or two. Mr.. Harrington is Secretary
dd Interim. There being no commit
tees in the Senate yet, all nominations
made were laid on the table, to be re-
ferred when committees are organized.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-10

Fellow ountrymen: At this sec
ond appearing to take the oath OF the
presidential office there is less occasion
for an extended address than there
was at the first. Then statement of
a course to be pursued seemed veiy
fitting and proper Now, at the ex-
piration of four years, during which
public declarations have been con-
stantly called forth on every point and
phase of the great contest which still
absorbs the attention and engrosses
the energies of the nation, little that
is new could be. presented. The pro-
gress of our arms, upon which all else
chiefly depends, is as well known to
the public as to myself and it is, /
trust, reasonably satisfactory and en-
couraging to all. With high hope for
the future, no prediction in regard to
it is yentured.
On the occasion corresponding to
this, four years ago, all thoughts
were anxiously directed to an impend-
ing civil war. Ali dreaded it; all
sought TO avoid it. While the inaugu-
raj address was being delivered from
this place, devoted altogether to saw
ing the Union without war, insurgen'
agents were in the city seeking to de-
stroy it without war; seeking to dis
solve the Union and divide the effects
by negotiation. Both parties de-
, 1865-03-24

paIly to the intensity Of the flame, the
great uumUcr 81 points to which aid had
to be conveyed at the same time and the
insuf1icieocy Of the means which were at
hand, but zeal and devotion were not
wanting for az instant, and the most per-
feet order prevailed throughout the night
in the population. 1t is useless to say
that as soon as the disaster broke out the
authorities fastened to the spot to super
intend the disposal Of the means of sue
cour, and that the sh%arpshooters and
other corps 0. the guard arrived there at
the double quick.
In our next number when our informa-
ton is more complete we will enumerate
more infinitely the circumstances of this
dreadful catastrophe, and make known
the interest which each has taken to
avert it,.
On Thursday during the day an incen-
diary attempt was made on a little house
situated in the street which leads from
the "PIace GefTrard" to the "Rue Anne
ricaine ;" several persons have been ar
rested and placed in the hand of justice.
, 1865-03-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Anledning af at Baron A. Won
Breton efter Assigning og paa
Grund af Sygdom har fratraadt sin
Constitution som ToIdforvalter i
Christiansted, er under Days Dato
Hrr. ToldcontroIIeur J. Moore con-
stltueret som Toldforvalter og Hrr.
O.. N0rch som eden ToIdcontr0lleur
/ Christianstcd.
ILyilket herved efter Ordre bringes
til ~offentiig Kundskab.
Gouyernementets 2det Secretariat,
st. CroiX den code Marts 1865.
CARE I~IATTENSEN.
, 1865-03-24
HI A Y z T.

AA IA IA
(From @ Monitcur Haytien, March ~
An extensive conAagration has just
consumed a part of the Capital. More
than three hundred and fifty houses have
been the prey Of the flames and have
left in their place nothing but q heap Of
rubbish and smoking ruins.
This disaster happened on Tuesday
evening about seven o'clock. The fire
first broke out at the Theatre through a
lamp placed, it is said within the curtains
whence it spread rapidly to the neigh
b%ouring houses.
At this moment there was scarcely a
breeze, but it was not long before the
wind was felt from the southwest push
ing the flames towards the upper part OF
the town. For several hours, however,
the whole Town was threatened, and it
was very difficult to know where the
scourge would stop as the fire communi-
Gated, in all directions, from one house to
another, and from one street to another.
Owing, however, to the activity display
ed by all, the flames were not able TO
cross from the other side OF the "Grand
rue" and extend to the part on the sea-
shore. They were also fortunately check
ed in the small ward opposite the Theatre,
where only the houses that look into the
street were burned but while the di-
r|ection of the wind was favourable to the
quarter on the seashore, it was very fatal
to the quarter on the opposite side. 1t
was therefore impossible TO stop the fire
in this place, and it extended to the mar
ket of the Church (Marche de PEgIise)
and up to the basin of the Watering-pIaCe
called the "Horsepond." From the east
to the west the rayages, however, extend
from the latter place to the "Grand rue"
From south TO north they extend from
the ''Rue de la Place" to the street call
ed "Des Quatre Calins." In the ward
where the Theatre was situated the only
houses that remain are those Of Roberts,
Etheart, O. Riviere, Rivi6re P6re and Chs.
Mot, which were saved through Sklltul
assistance and on account OF their con-
struction-they being built OF stone.
There was a moment Of very great per-
plexity for those who were witnesseS-lt
was when the fire, running up the ({ue
des Centre) central. street from the north
to the south, arrived at the turning OF
the "Rue de la Place. in front Of the
house Benoit situated on the other side
of this street. 1t was the only high
house there. To save this house was to
save all the next quarters, that is to say,
to save, perhaps, all the remainder Of the
southern portion of the Town. We can
not praise those too much who contribu-
ted to the attainment of this object, the
service they have rendered is immense.
Owing to their skill, activity, and efforts
this house has been, as it were, wrested
from the embrace of the flames and pre-
served unscathed. From that moment
the conflagration could not extend be-
yond the "Rue de la Place. and the
south of the Town was saved.
IF succour was not equally efficient
everywhere, it must be attributed princi-
, 1865-03-24
CARE CHRISTIAN RAFN,
DOB DEN CODE OCTOBER 1864.

DOB DEN CODE OCTOBER 1864.
M soy han ind og elk til Hyile,
Han, som saa Innge blandt os stod!
Ak, hyor de Aar dog hurtigt lie
Med kompefart, som Klippens FIod!
NJ see vi gjennem Sorgens Taaro
Den m6rke GRAY og Heltens Lig,
Som ligger koldt OF blegt paa Baare,
Inlhyllet i den hyide Fig!
Han steg i Fortids Knmpegrave
Og named frem de Aanders Syn,
Og mangen Blomst i Danmarks Have
Han planted, funkIende som Lyn;
Og Saga spredte Glands og Undcr
Paa Kundskabs F1rd saa yidt ON Land,
Den sig fra Si0lunds Kyst udbreder
Til Jordens haYomSpendto Rand.
De Kamper staae / StaaIets Plader;
Rolf Krake, Vidga, Velents Son,
Og sig i Tryleflammen bader
Valkyrieborgen underskj6n;
l Biergets HUE Dragon sover
Og ruger paa Diet rode Guild,
Et CLINT oplyser OStens Yover,
Og funkler brat paa D0dens MUD.
Alt, som i Tryles0vnen hViled,
Sig reiste we'd Hans Stemmes Klang,
Fra Gyldenkarmen Freia smiled,
Da blew Diet lyst i Nordens Wang,
Da brast den gamle, ruStne L9nke,
Som lnnge bandit vor Fortids Aand,
Da MATTE Dr2opn Guldet Skpnke
, 1865-03-24

Farvel, Du Kere, Vandringstaven
Har Du omsider stillet hen;
Forvel, og hyil nj s6dt i Craven,
En- t%rofast, god og elsket Ven!
Dit Navn i Runeskrift skal stande
Saavel i Taares gyldno Valid
Som paa VaIkyriers Skjolderande,
En- Baum paa Tidens Grendseskjel !
BENEDICT GR6NDAL.
, 1865-03-24

"The hon. member, in continuation,
said, that he had no fear of the Imperial
government refusing to sanction an act to
repeal the Executive Committee Act, pro-
vided the House consented to provide for
the appointment of an Auditor General.
The present Act was from the first, he
thought, intended to supersede the indie
pendence of the Colony"
The motion was put, and Mr.. Foreman
gave notice of a Bill to repeal the Ad-
miuistrative Committee Act.
, 1865-03-24
2ocjr~n
49, g. l. ~

Amount Of former Deposits
II deposits of 20 cents each.
10 above 20 cts. and under s
, 1865-03-24

BENEDICT GR0NDAL.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10
Gin Wprt 9i6t bas anbere.
g r il 6 10 0 T +.

IS mar an eiseu, Wurscn, Der 10 lA6l
W1 taB mat I'm bite einen re4tsn Cont
mernprgen nenne t6nnen, ais @liI1setb in
oaS Wt1uerfeulter trat, UNI tbr rclt9e5 @e
fdtGeu III Der Wcrg,nluft gu baoen. Uor
ibren 8liden l19en Ole StaotBarten II re4tS
9erooe Dor Dem 8leil&lbGrAen, w6ltte lid
uuf benz erbGbten Nbeinoamme Die urllte
Vtnre unO toudte, pie bic erquitenOen
Yflan3en in ben @drten, erIriI6enos 0itfte
aus: GS MIR ndmli9 mad LANCER Grcdenbsit
ELL ftilher Ne9en in Der Nadt %sefaGen. =
Jules atbnlete nsue5 2ebeu Der 6intmel mar
%ttefblau. Ger 0tbein 9liBerte im Scnnengplp,
ubmcbl orooen auf Den p~icIetten Bergen BON
EtedttnsSbauiea pie elm fsiner 6letsr Gin
letAter Netel bling. Sub lte tp,tbin. iC
tiberldaute tie Den 3tbeiu in flit breiItiaoi}, r
NuSosbaun9. Gprt ottben lag D1s lauae,
al e 2ord, nit lsiuen 9b1ruen, lpipgieteIiBen
0dnie'n uno leiner ~itrl3en Stride, beren
0lOdeatone, 10 REID uno barmonild, Der
Siionino, bier Ebalwino senannt. berabtru8
uno juSletb bic Weaem ceS 9fbeine8 Ieile
bob umo l%enttf.
@egeniiter llq III Blumsriiu, Der Yeter6=
aferGof, unp meiter untsn o1S marerI tie
Rb. tutt tad:atec EN- ber6urItenber9 III fol-
ger Is 1dt lid III / leineu 19iirmeu am btcr=
Ell Sioter9runre oec 6immelS erbot.
(3utftsurs fciat.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10
5ueriaas in Soma

Seds @lerillaS madten sniI3en Gorpppn
uno Sentreuille einen partpe9enen uno eripl9z
rei6en Nnfall auf Die YOit, Der an SreAbeit
ieines @leiaen iudt Ser &utider oes 8olt.
wu9ens er5dbIt Die llmltdnoe Iolgenoermaben:
Sn @prrioOn itie9en flint Yaliagiere elm, Elm
Burger lino pier 6renoe. Ser @ritere perlieb
bic &utI9e in Yrpntile @itp, no nod 2 anoere
Srenloe aISitie9en. @l5 1td bic &utlde Der
Bride iber ben Walnut Greet, 9 Oieilen neitl.
uon Gentreoile, ndberte, belt elmer Der guiia=
9iere, Der aul REM Bod LAB, pl6blib benz SUIT
ider einen &euDtper Dor uno befubI ibnt, auf
bic Seite su ipenpen unb 81 balten. ST iei IN
Den Sdnben Der Hebellen uno petoe erIhp1len,
penn ct ii6 niGt fige. 9us er ourauf fab,
oab ale anotren 8aIlagiere ebenfalS Hepplper
sogen, ergab ct iid Der lleberntadt. 9ie 8du=
ber ltie9en nun aus, ihirrten Die 8feroe aus
uno ma6ten 1id) oara1, Die 8pitldde gu pliin-
bern. Mdbreno ie oatait' beiddftist paren,
fam Elm Wagen aus Der &i9tung BON Centre
bile ber, in meIdem ST. 81. Sapper bon @rpz
miie @itp uno oelIen 20idbri9er SObn lid be-
%fanoen. 9ieie bielten ie ouf Der Bride, ipan1s
ten ibn alb uno perlan9ten od5 @elo Der Seute.
Sic gaben ibnen NaeS, tpbs iie batten, ndmli3
$50, Don pel6er Sumnle ibnen Die Gduber S.
suriidgaben. @lsoann parteten ie mob 20
Wfinuten, bis Die na6 @elten 9ebenoe Yoltz
Suti4e berantam, bielten bieie auf Der Bride
an unbl beraubten ie ebenlO wie bic onoere.
Nu6oem oies eeideben mar, iu6ten iie ii4 bic
Ie6s beiten 8ferbe aus uno ritten NIT etnem
uGuten Nbeno, Gentlemen !" bauOn.r Sn Der
Na6baridaft ltabIen iie ourauf nod stpei
Sdttel. .4f...1
Sic Stage @Ompuenie bietet fir bic 8ieoer'
~erlansung ieoes Der Yferbe $25 uno fir !6ab@
baftperoung jebes Der &duber $50 ais 8elrb>
nuns. 9ie Mili3en in %glppunOOie, @apne
Decatur iinO unter Muffe1 uno auf Der 8erfol=
slng Der Nduber. C (Sopa Srib.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10
aie stonsrfunSe in Ose.O orrea,,s.

Muf Die Veoo(ferurg BON 9fen Orleans
moGte Die &unce pom Der GrmprDung 2lbrabam
GlncolnS eirleu ebenIo genalti9en Ginbrud nle
ouT lr9enb cine Staot oe6 NoroenS, unO ais
balo mar bic game Staot nit Sraueremblemen
beoedt; ou6 fanoen a~ngerneiIene Iriuerper-
Iammlun9en itdtt, in nel6en bic erlten unter
ben lDDalen 8iir9ern Q%ouiliana's angene1lene
2pbreben auf ben grOBen Iooten bielten. 9ie
fremoen @Oniuln, Die frlber snm She'll 10 fsinoz
ielig 9e9en bic lniOnsla6e tparen, nabmen
Encouragement Nntbeil an ben Srauerfeierli9=
feiten uno murben rafitr pon benz Staotcoms
manoanten Gen. &. 50. Sherman, Sem Sim
t~eini9en, in elmer belonoeren Otbre belobt.
Inter ben Geonern in ben Srauerperl arnnl=
lungen naren aud Die @enerdle Ganbp, Surf
but unO 8ants. Sen. 8antS tlnoigte
ben nweienben Sarbigen an,
. aB ibnen, Der Willensmeinung
Ioe6 grDben 6 anStpatprS uMp
SreibettSmdrtprerS gemdB, n
I&ur5em ibr UO(l itdnbi9eS . nr>
gerreht etngerGu nj meroen t.
B e.
-. -. Netanntli6 bate 8ants Dor leiner Nbreiie
nab GpuiIilna nod in ben IeBten 2ebenstaoen
2ineUln's, init rieiem lber bic finfi9 ben Sur
bi9en seSenlber ein5uldlasenoe ROlItit COME
rlrt, uno 10 lam man baS mas mir lOeben i'm
0rude berpurbpben, 9lsi6iam ais 2incOnls Sc
ltoment fur Die BON ibm befreiten Sf(auen be-
trd6ten.
9en peni9en S6urten, wel6e iid in 9lew
Orleans bei'm 8etanntperoen Oes 9rpben I'M
9lidS l6%aoenfrObe uno perrdtberiide gleube=
run9en erlaubten, crying es BON Soften pes
Bodies iebr idlimm.
Sin aerI, 5. 9. Der bic Sruuerbebdnge an
einem Sauiein Suliaitrabe berabriB, Wurpe BON
elmer entrllteten 8oItSmense oermaBen 9esi4z
tist, bab er nit ssridmettertem Sddoel pom
8labe 9etrasen msroen mubte. (Gin. @Olt8bl.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10

Mtitslttc tes tUnisli6en G~pursian,S Der gDuntdrste In Con.
bon. erapuirter eines Der er,tsn meptsinii&.a @olesien btr
Der. Staateu, her BEN erbet n = bell feines 2ebens IN ben
5eipttalern BON epabUu, parts, philadelphia uno nnbertn
Statten ,ugesradt, bat eini9e Der puncetbalfen SetIunsen
oousnbet Bon te en- Tie @sf4i&te fer wfesl3tn weis. I'M
tatliet geteenes. he ansS brenlaulft, Nerp6litat unS anhertn
Rrantfetten litten, ipldt !. .. aud, bic BET pl0bIibtn Sc.
rdui6en su f.hr eridrefer, .bs tl pft %err5tben bel e~ertnatn
Sletniafetten II. {. ~. Wureen augenblidlt3 8efetIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10
Oreduiihe Shwdtt

wtre unsersielt9 ge9eilt unb te ople Sraft wisbtr bsrse-
feGt. Dtefes furdttare Set cit, weIdes has 4eben elenb uni
bic gte unb Na&fcnmsui@ait annt6eIi@ rtadt, III. oft taa
9pcs Oertr, pie ibren Qeileni6afttn unbsicanen frDbnen.
Sunse 2eate iinS 8u let6t gu IuSf@wetfunstn ssnttat neil
lie ceren Bpeen ni6t sendu tennen. sObslttt fe aud turts
Stritturen, Nieberf@lasen i'm Saru, Stetn mnb anbtre rr.
LADEN entfstsn tsn, - If Fe bod rteiasntteiIS cine Sole.
eeS wisbrauhes Der thelfen Sreane g9er aber trtH "a
%tdusnen, bas te Graft Der GtBeusuns tter bon Dtnen SerIs.
rem wtrha bic f1 bein,ltten 2afern erseben, ais bon Dt1en
ke ba retft finb. - .sa-.- t--. b.
80 Offtet: 30. z Sab.8rtbertdFr.,
Feben Tbaren BON 8ultimcreFr., 6flt@e Ssttt,
bic Stufen btnauf.
Nan Merle f9 gamen unb SauSnunm.r, tenm untptfen4
Be unb trlserif9t ytadrad6er, bur6triebene nnD 9etptHenlOfe
OIadidlber, S&uRfltder, Stiefelwt6ler, StraBenretnieer
unb Iauern, ~ansejpsen BON Or. SCbnitrn'S 9lut In Der gidbe.
NS. Aae Slteie raiillen stnen YDf-Stamp %entbalten.
G,ns 6ti:r j at 2 Glaea 3ugefte,t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10
81 IL AliGe Grli fheit.

gDsnn Ger tr t~stlsitste untlust Singing ~ausftnttt. bat
men bat, - ssiaiebf = h.~its, lab Elm u%nssttisss sSSsmss-
fabl ober bic 5urtt TOR y 'tbedur3 TIN dbl9rtdt, i@ an
Sene su member. auf wel6s ar il Gef3e t6r:r @t;ttbuna unh
wartet 10 LANCE bis tie 5pmptrInt ei:its &retliten lleb.ls.
0e s.. .. elm nit @eidw en- snt3a tt $als, cine bDe
9Aale, g@nsrs I'M Rcpi. unS II rem Yh.>srn, &bna9r'e tes
@elidt8. Earbteit, Auaru DIE ttr 5art Enrten an ZEN 3ct.
men unb Arnen. Ninuertm - Ittte uno du zen Grtremtt1>
ten I'D setgen, no taln tieie llebet nit elmer fAretlt@en
BITE Nafsntnpben tinia ems eas Opftr err flr6ttaren 8rani>
bett eiu @eatnitanb tt3 Mitieits p:rb uab Ter Epb ietnen
ldredltten 3eioen eaSurh Elm @nbe ntadt, bds Ct TIN rad
tsnela Gamble artngt ppn b tnasn tein @eiienter 3uriiftetrt.
IS iii eine trauriar Sl6 iute. baS Eluiente 6teier frrdt.
Barren Arantheit gum Over ialen. tn GClst ter llusei I'd.
lt6tett unriitenee prdDler, nel6e hurt Mnrreubuns .ie1tS
t0etIiftn 0ites hes w tur3 tt s cnNitutirn oernidten uni
nen Neif ees vetenS III elm elences Ddiein psrraueeln. +
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10

deniI it IS erlt re6t curips, uno mer tomit iu8
Neine fcmmen wiu, mag 5uIeben, rie er
ramit ferti9a Nib. t5r a5