davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-04-18
Booth Before the n1urder.--The Ar
complies in q Bnr RuoD,---Chase Of
tie AHxAs4f1s---An Orderly wounaed
BY Then1s

Inn Ap1 oofb
The National It le w.s going 10 Fords thester
that NIL ht, telling him be ought to as there Was
ihe Hest Eeara Of Booth va: dttse nfier e1 seven
O'Clock, when he, In company With FIVE Others
entered the drinking euloou OF George Harny.
The emphasis OF The raurde1ers taxing tic drink
attracted at cntion After drinking they formally
shook hands With each other, bidding one another
good bye. On leaving ths bar.room two Of tho
party rode OF on horseback
Alter the tragic occurrence, an officer command
Ing one u the lort1neationk east of the city YES
hulryinE to his command accompanied By an or
~ 'hey CANE upon Two men riding desperately.
These two turned down q lane. ia which were
four others, all mounted. The ofticerand orderly
wounded, and the party pursued Eeds r.oidly
twsy Enu e4cnpeo With those who Wcro evidently
Na1ung for them.
, 1865-04-18

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, FRANKFORT, Ky.
Anil 17-BT tie hsod Of NJ asszseln src4t grief
has been brought uron tho country. The CHIEF
, 1865-04-18
Deep Sympathy for the United
States in Canada.
j Johnston Negotiating; for
the Surrender OF His
Army.
THE PORTUGUESE AUTHORITIES
MAKE PREPARATION FOR FIRING
UPON THE kjaGA2A,


Meeting OF Illinois Citizens at u asl1-
fngtun-A TTabnlr Of 3escrcI to the
Great Ecccnkcd-Kesolui1o IN Nc
xaoF1nEu.
, 1865-04-18
HEM&NT EEP FnEA53s:stt

HE:MS'KY TEEEIsnIAA1Fzz*'. Fz* !.
fHE NATIONAL BBkEiVE'
hENT.
PEOclaHAT!oti3 CT THE
GOVERNORS.
The Remains to Leave for Spring.
field on Thursday.
SIX ASSASSINS TN TIE
CONSPIRACY.
The Murderer Not Eet Cap.
Tured----Tnteresting De-
tails c. Els EIove7
ments.
ARREST OF BoOTRE bIISTREsS
AID SEVERAL MARYLAND
REBELS.
Sec Seward Stil Inpr0ViGg-A |
Prospect Of Fred. Stewards
Recovery.
( s1GRhs OF INDIGNATION III
new YORK kGAlAST REE.
Ell SYMfATHIzERs.
Deep Sympathy for the United
States in Canada.
] Johnston Negotiating for
the Surrender Of His
Army.
IciI: Davis at Macon, Ga, On
The 10th lust.
THE PORTUGUESE AUTHORITIES
MAKE PREPARATION FOR FIRING
UPON THE kiaGAnA.
, 1865-04-18
gbtragu ;Nrl3une,


CHICAGO wEEKLx'TRr4urw
The wxEKLT Tn1Bukz for Thu1sd.v. AMI aa
will live complete Particulars Of the t,rr.r
cn1hE which has made us a nation o; mournors.
including full details Of the 1aa1,;es,a;,ons n
esicffn This city. II will be re 4dy Gu wednesday
noon, and can be had at the counter end Of III.
Ecws men, ~ ~
, 1865-04-18

nR, J. OTTO CAN BE SEEN
- professionally nj MI times from to Ia NJ. to
3 nnd TO Sp. I'll.
Office orr F. Fu.hrn.'s Drug Store, corner of
Tn on md West Randolph strrrts,
AplEf4l11sTIE .TkIA:E net
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
- REMARkABLE Poem.
4. alaA Work k.hOu~e...TDae III vspl.
eal Woeo...rime, 1864.

{7Ae Irish People is n weekly newspaper
publishei in Dublin, aud devoted to the
nuse OF Irish Independence. 1t contuius
4 great deal OF vigorous writing in
prose and poetry: but nothing has ap-
peered in it's columns surprising IN litera.
= excellence the following poem:
IN THE WORK-HOUSE
THE HOSPITAL wAKD-rIxE. 1854.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
BURLINGTON, SATURDAY, MAY ls 1866.

VI course turned hedge teacher and
Taught for crown q year;
God bless the boys, they liked me. aud
when the weather was fair
had two.and-twenty rebels out in the
open xir.
XXXvlI.
"What is the curse Of Europe ?" "Eng.
land" the lads would cry.
WHAT should we do for Irelandf" "Be
ready 20 do an! die"
"Whn, If we Garnet tight?" and then the
black crows heard,
Blown thro' their dusky rookeries, the an
swer, Be prepared"
SCI. WIS well an,: good while tie pupils
were in the land;
Evil days and they vanished like rain
from the desert sand;
In tens, in twelves, in thirtiee, they tied to
the reeking ships.
Each with a fire in his brain, each with q
curse on his lips.
XXXIX.
So here I lie in the work-house, keeping
Here I lie like a" ieion that waits vet fears
the day;
Sarah, the doctor may be right, lthere's a
tiend in his eye,
And 1t may be though hope not, shall
have soon to die.
XL.
You must kiss Nelly for me, even If I'm
alive,
Keep it close to your breast, my number is
seventy five.
See it written down plain in case that Mel
~ should cotne,
And lift the bones that shall be at peace
out Of phuper's tomb.
Tell me il Nelly's hviay, tell me If Mi
chael - dead.
/, What was THAI IN tho letter? Something
| OF Ae was sale
Send the priest TO me, Sarah, there ar.
| ringin@s in the airs
Send The priest 10 me darling, [ long tcl
! rest aud prayer.
MoNckroS WEST.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

The ARMY OF PROvOsr MARsHALs.-
The discontihuanCe Of the drxil,pg system.
will relieve from duty force Of persons.
the number Of which Is estimated at 70, 600.
IN. 7. OODs. advertiser.
The whole Provost Marshal system in
the North, cau speedily be dispensed with.
There is nothing 80 pleasing TO the people,
since the var III concluded, AZ the earnest
work doIe by the authorities to clear the
wreck, rid the country Of the expense OF
supporting the swarl1ss Of non com mbasants
who are attached TO the army, restoring
the freedom Of trade and the civil law
We ought 70 bs able within few weeks to
reduce the expenses below the income, and
commence paying our national debt
There is 10 sound reason why the people
should not very soon have the pleasure OF
making change In silver, aud getting rid Of
the smallpox insected fractional currency.
Mr.. Charles Sseinwsy, q member Of the.
firm Of Steinwly Rlothers, famous piano
manufacturers, New Yoak, died April Lat,
at Brcnswic Germany, after an illness
of tweuty-four days from typhoid fever.
It is but = few weeks since another Of tine
brothers died in New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

spicuous and exalted dehcacy which ne h s
exhibited throughout these closing scenes
General Grant was not again visible after
lis final Interview with General Lee. About
$500 Confederates marched up with Inuskets
in their hands, and they were followed by
about 10 GOO unarmed stragglers, who claim
ed to be included in the capitulation. Each
Confederate soldier was furnished with =
printed form of parole, which was filed up
for him by his own officers, and dupheate
hi nded to designated Federal officer by
the evening of the 18th the paroles were
generally distributed, and the disbanded men
began to scatter through thecountry Harei-
ly Que of them had farthing of money
Some of them had from l ,500to 1900 miles
to travel, over country of which the scanty
railroads were utterly annihilated. Many all
interesting diary of the adventures Of these
individuals as they journeyed from Eastern
Virginia to Western Texas, or possibly to
Mexico, may well have been written. 1t Is
hoped that one or two such narratives may
yet be given to the world.
Shortly after noon on the 18th, General
Lee, escorted by guard of honor OF Federal
cavalry, mounted his horse as soldier Tor
the last time, and started for the city Ct
Richmond. On his road he arrived about
evening at the headquarters of his 'old war.
horse" General Longstreet, and the last and
saddest of their many interviews took place.
There are scenes which are too sacred and at
fecting for description, even though the pen
were guided by a Macaulay or Holman
If ever there were two genuine simple-mind-
ed men upon earth, to whom anything melo-
dramatic or theatrical is utterly abhorrent.
they are the men of whom am now writ
ing. close this brief chronicle with the re-
mark that, in proportion to the readers estl-
mate of the sustained heroism with which
Lee and Longstreet for four years bore up
and stood erect under such burden as never
yet was laid upon man, will be his apprecia-
ton of the circumstances and emotions under
which their parting interview took place
FRANCIS LAwLEY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
"a - -! -f'FrTf I 2 p,
Z P O e e r Y
~ For: the Vindieator. ao
IS ON c..

a7fitialu' FOR the NmQicaiof. NO.. t,31ssf / =
IS @ N G.. 7a'ie -'7i
q DC Time cot Of "T1e merry merry, Sunshine
-ffff ~ - ..st-lf' o----9 ~ t9 81 ~ ~
~ Tlove, love the rainy day, 'fia s.r n
:. It makes the heart SO sad ;;s.s' ''.' "a
The dark grey sky above me- a,a : &
m With solnbre clouds all clad so
And, the wailing wind so drcary, !:
A requiem lonely sings,
,.. Every raindrop to my memory,
~ Some tale of childhood brings. no.
O the rainy, rainy, rainy day, the rainy day for
me! fafts.sEse3ss 4 gT55~ rsssfs
It's low refrain is treasured more, than gayer
day could be. af
.T9ff5I 31,TTft ft@ i gar .i52 l@tG ~
..4I love, I love the rainy day. - Tia4
-aa' when It rains the whole day through;
,e'.i Those dreamy days my spirit roams,
'Tis keeping watch o'er you, sa s'sa
-stsr. live again those meetings e7ed
So fraEght with memories dear, ,...
And as l count the raindrops, H ,g
~. / feel thy spirit near
0 the rainy, rainy, rainy day, the rainy day for
me! atae. ss.ss G9sa 191.
It's sadness suits my sorrow, I'm absentloveffom
., thee. s.- ,~-.se
love, lovesthe. rainy day,
And the coy fires warm glow
With eyes half yelled, I'm dreaming,
With my hand upon thy brow,
The herd liues disappear,
p -rts III =
Thine eve grows bright again;
AS weave. my love spell round thee,
While listening TO the rain.
O love- love the raindrops. as they patter on
the roof @
i weave a fairy web, and love is warp and wool
+. - ~. NUTSHELL.
+ Oc7onzR II. 1865.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
TIiElAsT DAYS OF SzCESSIA.

The article under the above title is by the
Hon Francis Lawley, the late Richmond
CORRESPONDENT Of the London Time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

4. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
tbiS morning ordered tlrel following ruling:
81 Where person neglectsto pay the income
duty after demand (sce. ll9,) the amount
due becomes a lien from the time when the
tax fell due until it is paid. The ono hun
dred and nineteenth section prescribes that
the tax shall belevied on the LIST day Of May,
and be due or payable on or before the Both
day Of June On these terms of. the law ii
can only be prcdicatcd that the tax falls due
on the 30theof jane, 80 that tlle lieu at
t:,cheS on that day
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
ADvERTISINGARATES.

+. nFoR LEss TIA N Z! MONTHS: G
Advertisements will be inserted at, the rate of
One Dolarper sqdare of Ten Lines, orless, for ev-
sfy insertion. Unless the number ofinsertlons pc
marked upon the manuscript itwiil be published
antil forbid and charged accordingly. ~ ,a.q
iuOhituanies' Announcements Of Candidates tor
Office, Communications calling iupon, advocating
aar@epposing, Candidates, and all Communications
or.Hoices Of q personal or private character, or
Intended calculated to promote any private en-
fsrprisc or interest will be charged for as adTcr-
tiscHents. strnra -... ,t.q.5.. ri -7sl
s1 Special Notices 20 cents per lime for every
insertion. easis
S&s- Marriage and Obituary Notices, not 2cx-'
seeding five lines. One Dollar EACH the money to
snearnnanY thf. nniicns
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

Henry Ward Beecher, in his last sermon,
thus spoke of Gen. Robert E Lee: ~
II cannot read, except with disap-
probation, much that has been written with
regard to the state of things at the South
l was panied with many Of the criticisms
that were passed ,on General Lee upon his
assuming the presidency of a college. When
our history comes to be written it cannot be
covered that General Lee committed himself
to the cause of great wiekedness, rebellion
but, since that time, his course and career.
on behalf of those whose service he entered,
have been devoid almost of reproach. When
the war ceased who could have been more
modest Who could have been more true to
his word and honor than he And when
called by his fellow-citizens to be president
of college, these carping criticism are in
dulged in. Must he not do something for a
living ? For my own part | was thankful
that he was called to the presidency, and
have reason to believe tibet the young men
who graduate under him will in the main be
true and faithful to the Government he lives
under, and that he will set them an example
This injurious criticism is not magnanimous;
we are the stronger party, and if there is to
be mlagnanlmity anywhere we are to show
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

TAXING UNITED STATES BoNDs. The
question of taxing United States bonds, under
the Internal Revenue Law, has excited much
interest throughout the country. A decision
on the subject was rendered last Monday in
the Court of Appeals of New York. Chief
Justice DEMO, presiding. The question
brought before the court was whether the
taxes demanded by the collectors of internal
revenue on United States bonds were legal!
The Chief Justice decided affirmatively, re-
versing the Judgment of lower court, and
sustaining the legality of the taxation. The
opinion of the Chief Justice was unanimously
concurred in by all the judges, afforded a
most important legal precedent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
oi,d ssS Observation-Disclosures.
POSTPONED PAYMENTS.

alf ynents lie delayed for'three months, an adj
Auon to the above, ofl25 pr cent will be charged:
Rfor months, % per cent J; and if for 2 months,
30 per cent" @9I =t' e - ~ - ~ - 2Hlfhi'
%sy- The rates in currency will be-changed from
time to time the price Of specie may rise or fall.
azE~ Subscriptions will not be discontinued. ex-
sept at the option of the Editor till al arrearages
are paidA ~ s1NlN NsLlAl IT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
GaribaiGi Petitions for Mr.. Davis.

A petition signed by Garibaldi and many
other very distinguished Italians, soliciting
clemency for Jefferson Davis, was on Satur-
day last presented to President johnson by
a committee of Italians, from New York
The following are passages from the petit
ton: I an l-;.u.
The death Of President Lincoln plunged
us into mourning, but the execution OF Davis
would make us blush We cannot compre-
hend through what necessity the justice of
great and victorious people could initiate the
vengeance Of an assassin, detested even by
your vanquished as infamous. We cannot
understand why the American Union should
be less sure either of its greatness or its in
tegrity, if to so much bloodshed during the
war, this one drop more coldly spilled in
peace, should be added Davis from his
scatold would say: Then I make you trem-
ble"
Battling for freedom and justice against
the institutions and prejudices of old Europe,
we have up to the present strenuously advo-
Gated that where freedom reigns thence VIC
Hence is banished where the people are SOW
erelgn there the hangman is not their min
lister. To the timid and incredulous we
have, until now, pointed out the example of
your States but if a contrary example should
henceforth support hun who Pounds order ON
terror if that beneficial influence which has
fostered liberty in Europe should no longer
be shed from America-the fatal contagion
of legal violence may perhaps begin to extend
from Europe to your shores.
While public opinion in Europe compels
the monarchs to mitigate the vigor of the
laws by exercising "thoir right of grace"
the friends of human progress are trembling
ly awaiting your action, and hoping that the
American people, at least in time Of peace,
will take the axe from the faces of their VIC
tors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

Mrs Jefferson Davis is residing at the
house of a Mr.. Schuyler, near Augusta.
Georgia. She enjoysher usualrobust health.
is under no surveillance, and is permitted to
correspond at will with her husband AMI
friends. Mrs. Howell, Mrs Davis mother,
is in Canada in general charge of the chill
dren of the latter. of whome Maggie, aged
II years, is at the convent Of the Sacred
Heart at Montreal, and JEFF, aged 8 is at
echool At Lenaoxv;Ile, ci:staa. s-or, Mo2troal
.;vty ,,aiics
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

FgfItf ~ Ii@tiyf FtsIE N SE
The first number of the E,autia,er viii con-
taii a slleeth Of the life of the late John NJ
PANEL, whose name is historial in connection
with the Virginia press, and than whom the
annals ofnewspaper literature in America
show few more extraordinary men-certain
" no greater master OF Nigor and satire in
composition The first numbers will also
contain "a full and complete account Of the
evacuation of Richmond, with all the PAL tic
ulars Of the surrender Of the city, the entry
of the troops, the great confagration, &C.,
taken from the advance sheets of E. A. Pol
lard's s'Rourth Year of the War" now iii
press. This account viii be found intensely
interesting and aside from this considera-
ton, every one should secure and preserve
these Numbers, as tIt4y will be valuable here
after as aiffording i true and faithful report
Of what the South has had hitherto but the
imperfect narratives which have been written
and published in the, Northern press
The old contributors and correspondents
of the Eaoneiuer are particularly requested
to communicates with the undersigned.
All letters and communications OF every
character should BE addressed to.
1oftuJ 3 ] I IL; RINES POLLARD.
1I.lU9 I0IkH Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
TERMS. OF SUBSCRIPTION

81. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAuY-One year, in advance, - $500
q Six months, in advance, 500
!" Three onths in advance, : ! = 800
stOne nionth, in ADVANCE 90
SEMI EEhLY-oneyea in advance, 500
:. Six months, in advance 500
MEEK Xz-0ne year, ihiadvanee, I--- 3 90
= Six months, ia advance, ai-t- g 200
.,o Advertisements will be inserted ON the same
terms as published by the other Richmond pa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
BON DER Mntnmoc.0lrmee.

Darlington, 20. San. Gin Brief aus
benz 2aser Der 8ptOmac grmee meloet, baB
bort @qeS rubis 1T, nur bin unb pieoer finbet
Elm lebbaftes 8OrpOltenfeuer itatt.
q 9. 9arris pom 1. Conn. &e9t, wurDe rpes
gen 9eiertiOn ldulOi9 b%efunben uno sebdnst.
Ser communicable General bat cine Orore
rerlanen, Dap Der bette SplOut jeOer Brigade
rs Sage llrlaub erbaIten iOu; penn Die Bris
sace iber 500 Wtann sdblt, iOlen 2 beurIaubt
tperoen
9as 20 Wtai. Nesimeut, weI6es in einem
'@efedte per 3ufau Inn feline SABINE tam, erbielt
auf Orpre oeS cpmmarbirenben Generals cine
neue.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30

Dertras senta@t uno cine mOnatli6e Rente BON
$3.50 BARN ausbeounsen. Sic betrefenee SH<
junction muroe 9elDlt.
6 Dmmpn 8 leas eri6t.-9 8.
8rppn segen German !9abel; GppelatiOn pOn
Ni6ter Griffin.
@m. 81. Dean nnp s. 6. 81. Grabbe se9en
bic 9lOums GrpreB Comp. Qlntrag wegen &lfe
gobe BON 5000 S6aOeneriab pegen Gt4tabs
~Iieferung BON 2 gioten, ieOe su $303.53 wel4e
in bic 9ano zines Der Comp. 99enten 9egeben
pOroen waren, I'M %bieIeIben BON Der 8ertlep
Sant in WtartinSburg gu cDllectireu. 9ela9ter
Agent bate Die ytpteu cDuectirt, befano lt9 aber
in 0epalt Der &ebeIen. gti6t beenbigt.
Criminal urt.- George 6arris
iOn tpegen Nngriff auf SObn Saps nit elmer
8letldliuse, uni $25 unO Soften geitraft.
8riset 9enrp tpegen NngriffS aul sAnna
9ubOf, ni&t idulbig. Marp 3eaer uno Qus
pinia 3eler tpegen o%erielben Nntla9e, un S.
unO Soften geitraft.
Soiepb s.. Smith tpe9en An9riilS auI ben
SObn oe5 6. Bolts, ni6t eridienen unO 8urgs
iaaft fit perfa0en ertldrt.
Ser Sail Der beioen Giienbabn Qlgerten
pegen BrGselei am Galpertitr. 8abnbpf murOe
an Die @ranosSSur perwielen,
Dfi8. 6olep ipurpe wesen uebertretung els
ner 2i5en8perpronung um $50 uno Soften se>
geltraft. 8ertost.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
Spn scr @acifcsaGHe.

San 5ranciscp, %. Sunuar. 9ie
@ranb SSurp bat Die Nntlasen sesen Mi6uel
6apS, welder periudte, elm 9iratsni6iff aussu>
isnOrirt uno Der 9tnsetlaste miro wabr.
ldeinlid freigegeben peroen.
Omaha, 20. San. 9reibunoert Snbia=
ner grtTen beute DtOrsen 8allep Citation, 45O
Meilen peitlid BON bier, an uno erbeuteten
$50 Stid S6ladtpieb uno perbrannten 100
GOnnen Ne9iernn9sDeu; ie >puroen ipdter bon
20 SOloaten suriidgeidIaser.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
@rria,1agAerhGaeIaagen

Gtrcuit @eri d t. - Anna WlOOre
aeqeu Natb Mopre; Nntrag I'M SdeIourg Don
5il6 uno 8ett uno uni Nild9abe elmer 9etpiRer
@eloiumMe.
SO I'M. 6. 9tapmOnO uno 8. B. Burton gegen
Gbworb Sumes, $50. 9lntrds auf eI1en 8eiebI
lpeldsr ben 8etlasten ais Grecutrr bon S. 30.
2oroaue perbinoern iOQ, einen 8efebt fir Gin'
treibunq elmer mrnatlihen 8ente BON 1892 su
ertpirten. GIdger gaben an, Dab fe nit benz
rerftorbenen 2arogus turs Dor ieinen, SCbe einen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
a,ouw~Ou. uns sess BON eaoanmab.

SORT Nunrpe, 81. San. Der 9am'
pier Commander BON Sapannab na6 Stem yors
beitimmt, fam bei&doigt i'm San oes Gnterpe
bier all. st bate elm Cargo, beitebeno aus
uno GetS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
QlnFunft Scs 9ompfers 9lmegieo.

Stem gprt, 20. San. Ser Sampler
OImerica" ron Soutbampton 1T angetommen.
1eber Die SnterOentious >@eriidte la9t bic
Zines: SnteruentiOn Our6 6rantrei6 OOer
@n9lano Coer beipe miro nod INNER fir m69'
lib gebalten i'm Siioen, bod bic Gcnf0oerirten
irren lid. wenn lie g%luuben, europa bur3
Gman3ipation8ppridldge 3u geminner.
Ser 8lotaOebreder v2elia" itranoete nabe
2iperpoDl uno 10 Ieiner Qeute e%rtranten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
Gen gberuiam rii6Pt seset GbarIefsOn Dor Der
Seino iud)t gSrdmd)oiue su baIten. SSGbriabeits
IiGhFeifen Der gfGu;aund NhorIeftpn8.

Nep< gOrt, 20. San. Ser Souona
raber Correspondent bes 9eralo meloet, Dap bic
9labrungsmitteln peL6e pom Nproen oOrtbin
sei6idt porOen iino i'm Wartte pertbeilt uOr<
ben uno bab ptele, neIds frllber reid waren,
li9 inter ben 9IlfsbeOirftigen befanoen.
Ser 8eauforter 6. 6. Correspondent Der
s m meloet unterm 25. b. 3d., baB
Sen. SberManS 0ortrab am Salttat6ieflnB
smiiaen @burletOm unO Sapannab ite9t. gna
NdepOUflu1e febt cine beoeutenoe @ebel>
~Ienforce uno bic &ebelen boben 8erltdrtungen
nah 8raadoiQe geididt, un oieien 8los gegen
Sherman 5u baItcn. Dlebrere GanOnen bon
ben Gbarlefton 9tubenlperten iinp ebenfaas
mad 8ran6piae geididt mproen.
G8 lit bereitS i4pn mebrfa4 beri6tet tppr>
ben, baB GbarleitOn 9erdant weroen ipirb.
|9ie @ebeIIen sieben ibre i6mere1 aanOnen BON
SuUipan SSlano surild. Sin 8rief aus Sas
pannob an Die Simes meIoet, bub Die Sta6but
bon Sen. Sbermaus Nrmee' am 20. jene
Stabt p~erlafeu babe. 3tpei 9ipiliOnen oes 20.
Corps beianoen ii3 BET 9arseepiQe, g. 6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
gfeueres aus Guruna.

Nep DOrt, %. San. Ser 9ampfer
Cuba fam um 5 ubr beute Sta6mittas BON
Queenstown bier all.
Ser GDnig bon Breuben bate Die Rarunern
e%r6fnet unb in ieiner 9epe bemerft, baB S9ritte
setban tperoen milrOen, cine preuBil6e Wfarine
gu bilOen lInb buB Die 9ersU9tbiimer a%nrerirt
tperoen niiroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
yScit 0rntt ctr. 0Souuerrir $40. |.

Dtefsr neu eesr6utste &ausgre;a bait ei na4atR Y{oa-
tas. ZEN 80. 10. abents 7 ubt kine rtae resslrastle Ser
ian,x1Iuas In Hp. 237 %. Yrdttfr Sale rabe
Starpfr. as. Sa tteitr gtrlnr,sjl ane fsatn bic rtp. Sc
nmtea ernsalt, bic eritt Glr;s5!tns ertpb.n uxO bic nsa emit
tDu fers GsHrttuttOn sar Siratsaas uue Inratrne Surge
leat Weretu. ga tertits aus Der is5r srcSen 3abI sejet9nes
ter NatbtiIe ~ erfesen lift, RAT pbtssr gagstretn etn. T Der
fdrtfen tn Baltimore rStrssn tptrS, 70 perten ane Dteient
gen, DtlGe fb Hs3 BEN ielssK antuf<tstn muniaeR, gar
fsfsrtteeA SstsetItesRs kttrntt frtursltd e~tnselAben.
Aham d eI, pros @rdI,
SND Balt. 6 d n a n, pros. @sfr.