davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-27
Gbrifiam MMner.
Merchant Tailor.

2SA gaRern MSenue. nabe Brcbras,
halt Fsts Sprr6ibid sine srrst Nnspabl frarS6Ff6ts.Ennb
Ssutfses aaS un6 GafFnair' uab ~stferttst 8lsiDtr mad mere
Ger Mrbe. Gu& bate i'd ftelS zine Nuspapl terttSe &leineT
an 6anb, tpeIde i'd mEeliHH bilte Dertaufe.
re- Mlein 9u& beaittt i'd fsts brett aus hr %Struhnten
Pam d Ndbrif. SdH15 ,3Wtt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-27
Stln Vaul WQnDerein J10. 4.
bme
CON
SS~~@ Charles GaiEpr.t

o0ertn ST. onsSuIfe."a
Mstnen 8rsnnben, fODie benz seebr'ea 9ubtitam I'm guas.
rnetnen bic Nnsetse, 6aB ID essn eenannte QBtrtbf4oft ater.
n0mmen babe, Del3e bs ndpfsn Npnta9 ben 1. WGr, nit
etEem belifatcn 9uhfA er6Faet pirb.
9strdnfs ieber art weibsn tets nur better QuaIttdt S.rab.
ret6t. 8alte Sretien &c. thb Tets Az baben
gu SabIreihent 8eiub Label erBebenf etu
@tdrIeSRatfeE Z
cine &c. TT su perrenteH. re-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-27

GpnnerRas MOrsen UNI 7lbr tarb j tNr. 9eppel mad fur
Isem &rantista. - Da5 Bsgrabats fnpet Deute WtprsfHI
NOW bic JreunOs uuo s tInate Der Samllie etuSelaOenI
IN. rpen. i =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-27
@eorac mc@nnDlcbi


@tue srpee Guspsbl ~slesanter SaIenttaes int @tHJelRsn
uub aum Qeieperpsrtaaf tA 10 q. 9 d. mtbt, 20 =
Np. So, NPrtb Gapltrafe,
Etbr2-S ter StcretttGe 6setttltr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-27
Nerfdmf
bon
Gdrteu : rltD SCnrnt QnuO.

Die Gurtts-G reel g9tntns, 8arnaee unb @aanuraeturtna.
&Dmpd9nte btetet 5000 Nder 5arten- unb 5arm. Qanb Iu
gunft8sn Seotn8un8en gum gertauf an unb mirb fpI6es In
paraeaen oen ttnem eotr nte9r ader ~abgeben.
4u1 pertauTt etetelbe etne 10 a E ira t bon 20 Rus
5al uno NIT unoerittSbarem 3uFu6. Dielelte purbe fri.
Der gum Setrteb zines S6neIB- SfeHs uno elmer Wuble be.
nuBt. Oas Ganb lte9t IN elmer @Rtfernuna ppn a Uieilen
ron Ter ete9titr' Bride. in anne NranSet GeuatS, 1T ppGl
bewdiert bur9 ME Dertrpfnenps auelen lieet IL elmer ltbr
9eiInbsn 1e9enb unb Bat etntn Qarbunasplas uAb gDarft an
curtis 9rset. Sobalb 50 5amtlten fb n~n9eieoelt BADEN,
riGtet nerben.
S%auHnttSs tOnren sine 8drts psbf 9efGrettuus bs Fan.
oes SurN oen unteriet@neten IN Gem Gefbdfts.9ctdI bes 6rn.
5. Y: rs efOn unb 8 o, 9tc. al, SID @barlesffr. cbcr Bel
ZEN aasntsn per 9%eisaf4aft, 3rn. 5enrs 8auer, 10. "a,
NO. l29, Gameenfr. gratis G. balten.
o. Sobn g euir, agent.
S3btn9un9en.
Yin Ttertel bnar, her 8ef nab etn, swst unb hrsi qotrs,
~ 3ablen. 8dufer erSBerer 9arleQen la6en Nnjprn% on If
ldn9ere 6rtt. StaotsprOpertp, 6gpOt9eten uno StpdsFms-I.
ben tn laWf6 au9enU men.
Otele 9~ele3enbett btetet 6eatfbsn M~nFebIern, Bic S5ortpn.
ober Wartts5armen fu ben, psl8e eirstte Commute .tion NIT
Der Staet 6absn etne 9lnlfi8e 9sIeaenbeit sun1 Intauf. "'
Gsbr4,3Nlt ,3np9t) Sphn G;Jrnn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-27
= er0inanb palm
aH- Tailor

-HL ND. 10Y QDntbarhfr.
srtertioi an Nrtsn 6errei Heller rad riuefGr u pee Gu@
gb as;s Sic nSusaen unb b Fer Strft fiji G emmett rtb
WtnttrIleiser p~rrrSttts. Neins 6reunee nn6 Simmer, TsIGs
4at& bs|u&er, Herte i'd tets SrSmst gu bebtsnen in@sH'
GehhA-&
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
TRY NEW CONSTITUTION or NICARAGUA


On the i5th OF august as tie Constituent Assemll,
Of Nicaragua ratified the constitution Of that repul
lie. We have copy Of tho new instrument before us
but IL Is too long and GOO much Ike the general run Of
the prolific crop Of constitutions that have been produces
by the Spanish American republics for 10 publish
There few points Ia it, however, which arc worthy
of notice, because il claims 10 be the constitution Of free
republic and because they Of tho ccgoly Of prnc
pies that performs the Office Of wick 10 the flame of civil
war in those countries.
by the sixth article the religion Of the republic Is de-
cared 10 be tho Roman Catholic Apostolic and wohin
in its forms will be protected by the Ia tho
ninth article the citizens declared ineligible 10 public
Office If they do not profess the religion OF the republic
But the Gst Of the constitution is contained in the f
sixth article, which reads as follows:
.sWhen public order is menaced the government may
issue orders of arrest imprisonment against those
may presume 10 be guilty and intcrogate them, placing
them within the term of fifteen days at liberty at the
disposition Of their respective Judges But il, in the
Judgment OF the President IL should be necessary CON
fine in the interior 10 Danish from the republic those
suspected Of conspiracy treason, he shall with
him two Senator's either posscssory acrnaos diff
fercnt departments whom lac shall convoko ~ determine
by the majority Of votes the proper course Those who
vote in favor OF the sentence shall bo responsible there
for When public order = subyerted the President may
use this power alone
Here We have the whole power OF the constitution
overturned, aud the President made absolute oyer tho
liberty Of the citizen at all times when disturbance a
pretended Atimid tyranncal or unpopular gov.
eminent may always apprclend disturbance. There
another concise stipulation which Is fruitful Of disorder
and popular resistance. Tine Io2d article is follows:
For the present. the ecclesiastical aud military class
privileges shall stand subject 90 the lava that may be
enacted in the matter. =
Thus it viii be that this constitution s,lstaips
the three great principles which all Spanish America Is
struggling TO oyerhrowa State religion an absolute
executive and the class privileges Of tho non working
classes Of society We canno. believe TINT such pot
cal code will maintain peace in Nicaragua for the future
any than it has in tho past II is tho political
creed Of Granada that Of Leon is antagonisc to 1t In
every sense.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
n VETERANS STORY.
From tho New Orloans pIcayune.l

From tho New Orleans Pcayuncl
In our Louisiana news day two ago. VIC noted the
recent DEATH in the parish Of St. John the Baptist, Of Mr.
Landachc vseran Of the armies of the first Napoleon
Tho old soldier left brief sketch of his career written
by himself which translate from the original French
He 90 years old at the time Of his DEATH and came
to Louisiana 80 years ago
"a sergeant at the Military Lyccum at Bordeaux at tho
ago Of III in 1906 entered the tenth regiment Of tho
line started with 500 conscrpts for the depot at Bou
logne in Romange and at the end of three weeks va
sent to the Iyro then the theatre Of war We were
then despatched to Venice where Eugene Bcauharnai
Vceroy of Italy, was then busy forming his guard Of
grenaders and votigeurs, 500 strong. Thence march
ed to Naples, and then to AlbruEzi and Calabrn
We took fort BY assault, and seized the encmys
flag
..For this Gen. Avril appointed me to reutcnancy,
and gave me the ribbon OF the Legion Of Honor on the
field of battle.
We proceeded to Reggie and wo then were sent By
sea to Corfu where renained in barracks six months
Here the order reached us to to Ancona where 10 wy
English were cncampcd We took possession of small
hill facing the enemy, with only four fcldp pieces. We
resisted the English attack for three days against su
rior forces; but obliged finally to surrender
out Of 600 men only LIZ of us remained alive.
We were first imprisoned on the island Of Malta
We were then put aboard frgatc and taken 70 ily,
mouth. remained in prison there five years from lsW
to 1914. Restored to freedom at the restoration, TO
turned to Franco, presented myself at depot Oh INC
18th regiment Of the line at Lyons and sent to BOZ
deaux. went to the mayoalty and showed my service
papcrsfvc ycan of service, two campaigns, five yeas
OF imprisonment and wounds received on tho BAT
tlefeld
The soldiers of several French regiments land mnc
among them were called by the government parsanS
'Bonaparte hrgands The government of the restoia
ton assembled at Rochcfort fifteen hundred Ia num-
Der, and despatched us to Guadalupe. Before leaving,
asked for my service papers from the mayoralty ou
In vain was told they were lost. On arriving at our
destination the Vscount de Larcnois lieutcnantgep
raj lin AZ mi kui pf he
Maurice and ST. lazarus, employed all, soldiers anu
officers together, at engineering works on Government
Place, at Basse Tero Tire yellow fever came, and ou'
OF the fifteen hundred men only six remained
Again spared from death, received passport au'
thorizing me to go wherever wished left Guadala"
for New Orleans, where arrived January "a, ioie'
and since have constantly resided in tho State Of LOU
saiia.'
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
THE ELECrIoNS.

We received nothing yesterday by telegraph giving any
further details of the elections Tuesday in Pennsy
vana there but two democrats eected-Hon Thomas
B. Florence and Hon. w. II. Dimmck The exact ma
jority Of the former is 1885,
In Ohio the returns favorable than given yes
tcrtiay morning Tho democrats have elected Pcndeton
in the LIST district by $40 majority vaandgham in the
Sd by 1870 majority, Allen in the 4th district Martin in
the nth, and Cox in the 18th. The New York Herald
says that Hall is elected in the 9th district and private
despatch received in this city leaves the result in the 10th
and 18th districts in doubt Strong hopes arc also en-
teraned of the election of Mungcn in the 9Th district
Nothing further received from Indiana Indanisns in
this city are confident Of the election of Niback in the
LIST and Of Hughes in the Sd district The delay In for
wardng the result probably indicates the closeness OF the
vote, which may require the official returns TO decide the
question Of election,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
CONGRESS- or GERMAN POLITICAL ECONOMISTS.
IRON the Liverpool Mercury, Sept. col


The sittings of the first congress Of German political
economists have just been brought to close at Gotha
Frankforto the Main has been chosen the place of
meeting for next year. There 100 members present
the congress Permanent committees have been elect
ed by the congress for conducting its business and for
making the necessary preparations for the next meeting
The committee the tariff question consists of the most
advanced representatives of the rcetradc party IN Cor
many: Dr. O. Wolff editor of the Baltic Gazette Dr. O.
Mchaes of the editors of the National Gnzcttc at
Berlin and j. Prince Smith, esq, Engsmnn settled
in Berlin, who enjoys great fame in Germany writer
In the German language political economy The rule
laid down for the guidance Of the labos of the commit
tee by the congress is that all customs duties yielding
insignificant amount only, involving protcctonist
principle to be erased from the tariff The rules laid
down for the committee associations consist in the
recommendation of associations for extending the benefit
Of credit to the working classes the joint uni
tcdaby principle, which has already proved extreme
y successful in Germany further Of associations for pro-
viding material and objects Of consumption at
cheaper price, and in unadultcrated form, to the
working classes the principle Of individual property and
free competition being carefully adhered to in the instt
tons for both purposes The debates Of the congress
highly interesting and proved in marked way the
superiority Of the free trade party in public discussion
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
'sPEoPLE'S T7cKETS'' .PEOPLE'S PARTLEs T
AND REBORN POLITICIANS"


80, II !, 49,,
whenever, IN inc course oi human events Pohu,
cal organization Is thoroughly dcfnnct-Voy dead-and
i's reading heinpets jog h6ydc thefo appears W ase ~
once In their minds an alarming horror and disgust OF
"f@fy. ihey begin TO have lively appreheasions ior
MeP c2fte ITO reuhhe ieciingiy the tyranny anu inc
abuses OF party winch tloy discover threaten 10 en-
guph and ensave the popular Will and like the fox N
inc anie they see no remedy put In reducing everybody
party 70 the same eondl,ion with their own A Pursg
meeting Win them now becomes nothing shoIs OF con-
spiracy-a party nominee Is an unscrupuious demagogue
ana tckster on ,e too OF that c'ass-the party ITSELF
s'nN OF corruption ana 'niqrty-a Pandora box and
no chhco - ie or the country put Tor general upfls
ing OF the npahdi@s to put the mercena es to fight
iney speak eelngy because they have ieit the sung
OF party Wmch WORD 10 them Is, OF course, now
synonymous WITH "the other side. so long as
" party meant neT aes and served their views and
purposes, 1t was good thng-a patriotic thing-in
iact was the saivaon OF the country, which would
go 70 rum Without Tar they nominated party tickets N
secret council end duly labelled them party tickets, u It
was good poicy put II NOT they sprung them on the
moment at The polls and rushed them in They could
and the man VINO did not stand up to these party tickets
they thought very poor KIND OF man and no patriot
IN ac they piack-paiicd nm But now mat TINS par
ucuar aud favorable sgnibcaton OF the word parry -
lost to themnow that events have given IL the ugly
meaning OF 'dhe other SIDE now that to them i Is sng
gesyc only OF past defeats and future disappointment
what wonder that they SEQ world OF mischief "a III
y irowmng Cloud WIKI them and fortune, and calls
Tor constant study TO dspel It, Such then, with po
clans, is the simple difference betwxt my party fnd
your party II we had party which could promise
anything we should stand 70 10; but hayng none, the
business now IN hahd of US IL 10 put YOU u possible IN
inc same condition,
NOW VIC come TO the era OF no party politics. which
ior some months past seems to be imminent IN Georgia
rtors nave become ieuy exercised about the dangers
OF party lney are alarmed or the country IN the hands
OF party lheY see the most hoiicd abuses most
corrupt most shameless tyranny IN party
They bewa the liberties OF tho people sacrificed in party
conventions and meetings, and Indignantly appeal to
uonary sres Ihey appeal 70 the people 70 throw aside
tne ueSrihB snuckies OF party ahu, IN order 70 aid
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
4's5
THE ELECTION IN BALTIMORE.

The city election in Baltimore on the 18th instant
resulted all tho elections there have resulted for
several years democrats We're not allowed to vote,
being driven away from tho polls by the rowdy
clubs that seemed to control them TO preserve the
peace and to afford no excuse for rioting the day
of election the democrats omitted to make any party
nominations aud had resolved to support Col. Au-
gustus p. Shut, who ran as an independent candi-
date; yet his friends not allowed the privilege
OF expressing their preference by casting their votes
for him. The polls in the First ward were in the
possession of the Blood Tubs, and As votes only
were allowed to be cast for the independent candi-
date. In tho Second ward, the Rough Skins had
their way, and ten independent votes were cast
Even Col. Stansbury, cx-mayor Of Baltimore, was
knocked down and beaten by them because he at
tempted to vote. In other wards the accounts are
pretty much the same. Fighting, shooting, and q
systematic obstruction Of the polls the rule At
this distance of view, it appears to us that Mayor
Swann's election as certain any political re-
suit could be- If the whole vote Of the city had
been pollcd His vote is large--large enough to
have given majority over any opposition. Would
it not have been moro creditabc for him to have
been elected by the quiet vote of the city than to be
thus retained in Office through the violent demon
strations of these aw-brcaking clubs2 He had CON
troll of the whole police authority, and might have
secured to each man tho enjoyment of his rights on
election day yet does that hc prefers to be
known as the commander of bands of rowdics rather
tian as the chief magistrate Of law-abidng city.
Tho friends of Col Shut could have had no hopes of
his election; Mayor Swann's reelection was fore
gone conclusion The privilege of voting seems to
have been denied to the friends Of tho former,
through the nero wanton display Of the supremacy
Of lawlessness. The Baltimore Sun thus speaks of
the proceedings Of the day
'sThe returns from the polls the most faithful in
dcation Of the character of the whole affair The text
and commentary there to be seen at glance Tho
transactions Of the day already familiar to many of
our citizens and have little disposition to rccapituae
them here descsnt upon them At very early hour
the fact current throughout the city that the polls
were in possession of class of who could only DO
encountered upon equal terms by resort to violence and
the of Consequently all attempt to poll
opposition vote abandoned"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
THE SPANISH EXPEDITION AGAINST MEXICO.

letter from Madrid, dated the 2lst of September,
confirms the reports that the Spanish cabinet deter
mined to act cnergetically against Mexico:
In the carly part Of October four ships of war; be-
longing to the squadron of Gacia will depart for tho
waters of Cuba two of them being tho Petrona and tho
Isabel Ia Catoica They, and the transports accompany
ing them, will carry 5000 soldiers of all arms, with
considerable material, destined for the Antilles.
ut designed to have at Havana considerable squad
and disposabc force Of $4,000 men, destined to
compel satisfaction from the Mexican republic. The trip
OF the minister OF marine to Caiz principally with
view prepare maritime achievements destined for tho
Gulf Of Mexico
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
Markets.

NEW YoRK, Oct l4.--Cotton has declined Of
$500 bales upland middling fair, 10 1l-l6 cents
Flour is heavysalcs of 1880 bbls /; State 81 As a
81 IS; Ohio, 81 80 SIS 20 !; southern, So So so,
Wheat is hcavy-salcs of $4,000 bushels red, 81 10 ;
white, 81 25 a 81 IS. Corn is quietsalcs Of $4,000
bushels yellow, So cents Mixed 70 a II cents Pork
is frm---mcss, SIG SIC 20 |; prime, sl4 $l4 So
Lard is quiet at l0t lOa cents. Wbskey is firm at ~
223 cents Sugar is heavy, declined cent on week
Rosn is steady at 81 49, Rice firm at 81 81 cents
BALrIMoRE, Oct H.--Flour is weaker but prices are
unchanged-Ohio and Howard street nominal at So 81
SIS so. Wheat is quiet and steadyrcd, ST Is 81 %
for prime to choice and white 81 IS 81 As for good
to prime Corn is firm-new yellow, 81 cents Whiskey
is dull at % cents Provisions quiet and steady.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
THE BRITISH, FRENCH, RUSSIAN, AND AMERICAN
TREATIES WITH CHINA

We gave in issue Of yesterday the chief
points in the recent treaties negotiated with the En-
peror Of China. They constitute an exceedingly in
teresting chapter in the history of the world. Tho
three hundred millions Of people, many Of them far
advanced in tho arts OF agriculture and mechanics
and laborng and subsstipg on terms greatly below
that Of any other people on the globe, thus
thrown into communication with the highest states
Of civilization and progress. This result is certain
~ most auspicious though it hardly be received
indication of any immediate and radical effect
upon the cclestials themselves who are walled in
by preudices and ignoranccs which it viii take CEN
turies to remove. Nevertheless the great work of
subduing China to tho cause OF modern civilized
life has been happily begun. The great barrier to
the accomplishment of this purpose has been
removed. In point of numbers, the Celestial
Empire has long been tho first. Until within
a few years--and that through the hostile inter-
vention Of the British government--they have not
only remained absolutely enclosed within their
own lines, but have persstenty refused to rec
ognise their responsibility to international laws
The present Anglo-French campaign has brought
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15

Lord Chief Justice Campbell has declared his intention
to Introduce bill into the English House OF Parliament
next session. making lawful the verdict majority of
jury One assigned is. that 1t frequently hap
pens that two impracticable men ore drawn
jury who think other do, but stubbornly
refuse to be convinced that they in the wrong and
prevent jury from rendering verdict at ALL thereby de-
featng the ends Of justice
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
The NashyIlIe RIot.

NAsuv'tLE, Oct. 1sIne fight tho fair grounds to-
day desperate affair, originating in family tcud.
Twelve or fifteen persons engaged In 1t. Sandy
Owen killed. and his brother dangerously wound
ed Gen j. A. Battle and Sam'l Cowan woro mortally,
and several others severely, wounded
TThis is the affair mentioned in tho despatch In the
Union yesterday molning having occrrcd at Knox
vie.1
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15

fire occurred at Little Falls Massachusetts, on Wv
18th instant destroying the planng-mill Of Mr. beap
lee; storehouse of Rathburn Co; hammer factory !"
lumber-yard landing, and store of Mr.. Houghon lno
property SGT fire. The loss amounted 70 slotVw
which Is mostly insured,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
Arrival or the New opera Troupe !.

New York, Oct. IA Pcolomni, with her suite of
ten persons arrived here to-day in the North Star
large and excited crowd assembled to witness her anding
greeting her with enthusiastic cheers Mr. Ullman opens
the Aca1cmy Of Music on Wednesday night with the
greatest operate company ever in this country.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15

e'' 'V 'I'S ooor''y 'fHiuVU iU UHIttu otattS Bays
The temperance mlnia is most at home in the north
ern states for the clergy have thoroughly frightened the
farmers into it, They mean IL honestly enough If Won
visit one of them you find nothing but water on the Ia
blc--water for breakfast dinner and supper. After
staying few days and becoming known to the family
the son viii first take you side. He will lead you
into tho stable, and express his opinion that dram
would do no hurt such cold morning. but you must not
say anything to fa.her mother. After dinner the
house mother viii take you by the and lead you into
her sanctuary, and, behind the clothes press she will
open secret door, and produce nice bottle of the real
sort, from which she will give you some stomach
drops She thinks, though the father and son need
Know nothing OF these drops Last OF ALL after supper
Of his bottles in medicine chest will pour you out
glass; the best of the three but you do not drink IL ms
srandy, but as medicine He, too warns you to keep
the secret TO yourself
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
Exports or Cotton Deaths from Fever.

New ORLEANS, Oct l2Ihe exports of cotton from this
port during the past week 500 bales including
10 900 to England, and tho balance to France From
Mobile there exports to any foreign port during
the week.
Oct 10. There nine deaths from yellow fever In
the Charity Hospital during the twenty -four hours end
ing from o'clock last evening.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
WASHINGTON CITY.
friday, ocToRER IS. 1856.
Business Notice.

Az the busnes az te Union establishment Wow Of the proposed
change terms conducted strictly on cash basis all
agencies t collection Of subscripons for the Union are dcon
tnued No be made 10 Agents after inns date ex
ccpt Mr. W. Iipscomb who authorized 10 make collections
n po,s~afe gland, and Virginia
wAsnsercx March IS, Ibbs--m
The ereeo notice Intended toncude agents colec
s MAJ We now heretofore employed In this city but
those only performed such service IN other paris ohe
country. AP%'-u