davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17
ALEXANDRIA, MARCH Is, 1859.

ALEXANDRIA, MARCH Is, 1859.
GRAIN -Wheat-There is fair demand for
Wheat, but the offerings on 'Change Yesterday
were light We notice sales of white at 15Oa165
cts for inferior to fair, and l70a173 cts for fair
good Sales of red at 152 cts. for fair
Corn.-Corn continues in good demand, with
moderate supplies. Sales reported on Change at
IS cts. for white.
Rye.-At 7SaSO cts.
Oats.-At Haas cts
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17
blackjack, MARSHALL & co.

blackjack, MARSHALL & CO..
FFRRY SLIP, ALEXANDRIA, VA,
A RE RECEIVING from New York and Phila-
IA delphia their SPRING STOCK of GrOce-
ries, Wines, Liquors, Sugars, Tobacco,
&C., &C., comprising a very general and choice
assortment. We name in part
SO hhds. Porto Rico, New Orleans, and st. Croix
Sugars
100 bbls 3 and Coffee Sugar
100 Crushed, Powdered & GRADUATED Sugar
20 boxes Loaf Sugar
IT'S bags Rio Coffee
1875 dava Laguira and Mocha Coffee
G5 hhds Cuba and Porto Rico Molasses
SO bbis New Orleans Moasses
so Portland Syrup
IS New York Syrup
SO J chests Gunpowder and Imperial Teas,
80 J chests Black Tea, &C., &C., and all other
articles usually kept in Grocery Store.
AS there is a Packet running from Alexandria
to Port Tobacco, purchasers will find regular and
safe mode of conveyance.
NH lily
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

NEW GOODS.
q M. PADGETT & CO., are receiving their
-. fresh supply of
Spring and Summer Goods,
which have been selected with much care to meet
the wants of their customers. Their stock is now
larger than it has ever been, and the goods will be
sold upon the usual terms as low as they can be
purchased elsewhere. 1t is deemed unnecessary
to enumerate the different kinds of goods now in
store; suffice it to say, their stock is full and un-
surpassed in any other country store.
Port Tobacco, March II, 1859.
NEW GOODS.
THE undersigned respectfully calls the atten-
l. ton of his customers and buyers generally to
his fine stock Of
Spring and Summer Goods,
embracing DOMESTIC STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS, fresh GROCERIES; HATS,
BOOTS and SHOES in great variety-and, in
deed, every description of Goods usually sold in a
first class country store My stock being complete.
the purchaser find almost any article that may
be called for. Goods will be sold low for cash or
upon credit to customers who will promptly pay
their accounts on the lst of July and January.
J. T. PADGETT.
Port Tobacco, March IT., 1859.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

THE WHEAT CRoP.-The Cambridge Md
Democrat says much Of the wheat in that coun-
ty has been killed by being washed out of the
ground by the heavy rains Where it has not
been injured it looks remarkably well, being green
and as far advanced as in past seasons in May.
IHE G0ULDY TRAGEDY. Mr.. Francis Goul-
dy, who, with nearly all the members of his
household, was assaulted by his son Francis in
October last, in New York, has so far recovered
from his injuries as to have been able to attend
service on Sunday last He had however
to be supported by a friend. He will never
recover his normal vigor. A large piece of
his skull was removed by the surgeon His
face is under partial paralysis, from the result
of the wounds. A month since, Mrs Gouldy
gave birth to a daughter, and has already re-
covered from her confinement. All the others,
except the servant who died, have quite recov-
cred.
The SIcKLEs' TR1AL.-The Washington Stuy'
of Friday evening says - .-
1t is hardly possible that the trial of Mr..
Danlel IL. SlckleS can be commenced before the
opening of the week after the next. The death
of the late Postmaster General Brown, has pre-
vented the transaction of business by the Grand
jury of the county of Washington up to to-day,
and it is not yet known whether they will take
up that case first. They were sworn in only on
Monday last, it will be remembered. Judging
from the tone of Washington letters to the dis
tant press, the writer's of which have evidently
been engaged in endeavoring to excite popular
sympathy for Mr.. Sickles, it is expected by
some that a rigid investigation into every point
in the antecedents of the accused likely to throw
light upon the question of his justification in
killing Key, will not be insisted upon. We be-
lieve they will find this a mistake ere long
The friends of Mr.. Key will leave no stone I'M
turned to vindicate his memory, by showing
that he did not deserve his fate at the hands Of
Mr.. Sickles, if that be possible. It will rest
upon the Attorney Of the United States, we ap-
prehend, to make vigorous prosecution in the
case or not, as he may please ; as the friends of
Mr.. K. are certainly prepared to aid his efforts
to any extent he may be willing to receive aid
Our knowledge of him leads us to the conclusion
that he will do his whole duty in the case.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

The FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW DECLARED Con-
sT1TUT1oNAL.-An important decision was de-
livered on the 7th instant, in the United States
Supreme Court, by the Chief Justice, in the case
of the United States VS.. Sherman a. Booth, the
Supreme Court VS.. error to the Supreme Court
of Wisconsin. The case involved the right of
State Courts to release, Aabeas corpus, parties
in custody under process of the United States
for offences against the laws of the United States.
This was done by the court below in the instance
of an arrest under judgment by the district court
Of the United States for violation of the fugi-
tive slave law. The whole conduct of the court
below was held to be totally illegal and virtual
ly revolutionary that the marshal had right,
and it was his duty to resist by force any such
interference on the part of the State powers; and
that the fugitive slave act was clearly constitu-
tional. stst,.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17
NOTICE.

\ MEETING of the Board Of School Com
"a mIssioners for Charles County will be held at
the Court House. in Port Tobacco, on
Saturday neat, the 1911 instant, ~
at ~ o'clock, A. M. for the purpose Of passing
accounts and examining applicants for Schools:
BY order,
JOHN J. HUGHES, Secretary.
March II, IS59-lt
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17
COMMUNlCATED.
CEN. WALTER MITCHELL.


Mr.. EDITOR: The representative term oil
Gen. THOMAS +. BOWIE in Congress having ex-
pired by constitutional limitation, on the 18th
instant, the Partially of friends will doubtless
soon be bringing to public notice the names OF
other distinguished gentlemen of this Congress
sional District in connection with that high and
honorable post Allow me then, Mr.. Editor,
through your columns, to call the attention OF
the Democratic party to the worthy and talent
ed gentlemen whose name heads this article
General MITCHELL is Democrat of the old line,
one who has never swerved from or deserted his
democracy under the most trying circumstances.
In all the vicisstudes of the eventful fortunes OF
that party, in its brightest and its darkest days.
in its sunshine and it's storms in its prosperity
and adversely, in its battles and its defeats, he
has been true and faithful soldier-aye, a GAL
liant leader in its ranks. We may anticipate
another fierce sectional struggle in 1860, we
shall then need in the councils of the nation no
halfway politicians, no trimmer, no tinseist; but
a man who wears no mark, man who knows
his own and the peoples rights and dares main
tain them,-such a man is General MITCHELL
His genius his courage, his patriotism, his Chi
Various sense of honor, his public, no less than
private ineorruptbility, his sound national con-
servatism, his stern advocacy of popular rights
both State and Federal, all concur in pointing
to General M. as the man for the times.
/ have thus suggested the name Of Genera
MITCHELL without consulting his feelings on the
subject. but think I hazard nothing in saying
thai. If nominated by a respectable meeting O
his te..ow citizens in convention assembled, h'
will consent for his name to be placed on thu
Democratic ticket, as our standard bearer in TIN
next Congressional election for this district.
M,rcA Is, 1850, ANXIOUS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR OFFICE.
For SheriTaltv.

For Sherihalty.
Mr.. WELLS: You will confer a favor upon us by
announcing HENRY A. MIDDLETON, throug h
your columns, for the next Sheriffalty of Charles
county. MANY VOTERS.
NH II If
For Constable
Mn. EDITOR: You are authorized to announce
w. E. w. ROWE candidate for Constable in
the first election district [mh II If
For Road Supervisor.
We authorized to announce NAPOLEON T.
cox of the first election district of Charles county,
a candidate for Road Supervisor
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

RENDITION OF FUGITIVE SLAvEs.-The ma
jority of the committee on federal relations in
the Massachusetts Legislature on Friday report
ed bill to prevent and punish any attempt to
arrest fugitive slaves in that State. Aminority
report against the bill was also presented.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

Rzs" Negro slavery is fully recognized and
property in slaves amply protected by recent
act of the New Mexican Legislature This act
passed unanimously in one branch, and without
a dissenting vote in the other.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

nkS- Much difference Of opinion exists, as to
whether the Post-ofice Department possesses
the legal right to apply the income of the De-
partrnent to the payment Of its expenses, in de
fault OF an express appropriation by. Congress
and upon the determination of this question
rests an extra session. An argument was sub
naitted by correspondent of the Union few
days ago. to show that the right referred to ex-
ists-a counter opinion is given by high legal
authority in the National hsteAigencer. The
hatelligencer says that the opinion of it's cores
pondent is SO clear, that it very much doubts
whether the Inconvenience of assembling an ex-
ira session of Congress should be permitted to
outweigh the hazardous assumption of power
not more clearly conferred by law, even could
its exercise provide adequately for the exigency
of the case, which in fact it could not inasmuch
as the current receipts of the post offices are not
only by some millions unequal to it's expend-
lures, but those receipts could hardly, we pre-
sumo be drawn from thousand distant offices
with sufficient promptitude to sustain the ope-
ratlons OF the Department even on very re-
duced footing. The Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore San says, that the deficiency in
the revenue of the Post-office Department for
the present fiscal year is ascertained to be six
millions which were provided in the defeated
appropriation bill. If the mail service could be
partially sustained by the adoption of Mr. r.
ID. G.s construction of the laws regulating the
application of accruing hostages, and by the
voluntary aid of contractors who may be will
ing to incur the risk and odium Of appearing
before Congress as claimants for pay, this def
cheney would render the attempt .abortive.-
alexandria Gazette. 50 -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

GPADES & FORKS-A lot of superior Spades
- long and short handle Manure Forks.
NH u For sale by WIN, BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

rUNs.-A few very superior double-barrel Bird
VI and Duck Guns; together with general as
sortm ent of Sporting ApParatus-juA received and
for sale by VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

7000 Bills. HERRING, at prices ranging
lOUO from $3.50 to IS. Suitable for Ne
groes and Family use. Orders solicited.
Blackjack, MARSHALL & CO.,
NH II Ferry Slip, Alexandra, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

RG-The Hon. Joseph Holt, entered upon his
new duties as Postmaster General on Monday
Upon being qualified, the gentlemen connected
with the Department assembled in the princi-
pal ball, when their chief addressed them in a
manner exceedingly appropriate and eloquent
At the close Of his remarks Mr.. Holt requested
his first assistant, Horatio King, Esq, to intro
duce each of the clerks, messengers and watch
men by name, which was done to the evident
satisfaction of ALL sss
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

VIZ S. JENKINS PURE DISTILLED
w. WHISKEY.
For sale by J. R. HERBERT & BRO,
Sole Agents, SO Grant st
NH II BALTIMORE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

|
CONGRESS DEGENERATING.- The Washing
ton Union, in a long editorial, among other
things says:
at has become painfully apparent to the
country that Congress is fast degenerating from
an efficient, competent, pains-taking legislature,
into an imbecie, distracted, caous political COLI
clave. Party politics has usurped the place of
business in it's deiberations-who months be-
ing given to stale and Improbable political
wrangling, where hours only are given to legit-
innate objects of legislation The constitution
requires the Executive to submit recommended
tons to Congress, from time to time, touching
the interests Of the Union; an1 the President
did at both sessions of the expired Congress sub
init various important recommendations intend
ed to meet very grave exigencies in the public
affairs. With few exceptions, these recommen-
dations received no consideration from the body.
Nor did the recomnaendatio Of the Execu-
tive fare worse than those of its own committees
and adjunct functionaries. In great many
cases the committees of the expired Congress
performed herculean service and initiated most
urgent and important measures of legislation
The labor was nearly all thrown away; scarcely
any of the recommendations of it's own commit
tees receiving attention from Congress-"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17
NOTICE TO OUT-PENsIoNERs.

NO1ICE IO OUI-PCNSIONE Frs.
PY Resolution of the Board of Trustees Of
~ the Poor, the names of all to whom Pensions
have been granted fol the current year, O859,l
unless the respective Drafts in their favor be CALI
ed for on or before the lst day of July next will
De stricken from the list OF OutPensioners for the
said year 1859; and the Oyerseer Of the Poor Is
authorized. upon application. to deliver said
Drafts at any time before the said st day Of July.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees,
THOS. NJ. WEIGH, Overseer.
March II, 1S59-4t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
: VIE undersigned offer for sale their FARM
4 situated IN Pomonkey Neck. Charles County.
Nd, on the Potomac River. The tract contains
about
600 ACRES, szsssH
more or less, and is Of very productive soil. -
G. The improvements consist of small
H=nn= DWELLING HOUSE and OUT BULL
1lA4DlNGS.
The Shad and Herring FISHERY on said laiid
IS considered one of the best on the river
Fer terms, apply to B. Z. GRAY and =
+. l.. SMOOT.
March II, 1659-tf --eFa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-26

Manres su tbeilen. DoS lcllte has Niaz
n%er9eipan"I cas aus9eritete pferb, uno
bic WaHeM melGe iid bic gtc9atten &C.
9enlett{9 i9enften> b%epeuten. sic 1pllten
NIT chamber leten unb Ferben; pa5 bic
Trau %empfan9e> mGie fe unperlsbt uno
unent&peibt ben &intern binterla7en Ypn
tbr mu1en e5 tie S9mtegertDdter em1z
pfan9en, UNI es ben @nfeln ST iiberlief fern.
Sn oielen @en1eiroen beiratbsn cie Sung
frauen muir eiumal urb bic @attinnen
meisem it4 ni@t benz @atten i'm Gope
nadjufpl9en. Die &inoersabl beldrdnz
ter ODER zines bet nad'eebprneu su tboten>
tit in tbren Nusen ettpaS Sbdncli9e6.
Die neu9ebornen &trcer meroen in faltem
Woler 9ebacet. Naft unn 11muki9
rpa9len fe 1T ibren 9duiern ouf Treie
uno &ne9te unteretnanper, bis ba5 Sitter
tte Treien BON ben &nedtsn ab lpncert
uno bic &apierteit iie fenntli6 na6t.-
Sl6 81 ciele + 3eit arbetten bic &naben III
9aule uno cuff benz Telpe> poer 9ebcn ie
auf bic Saao. SIRE %1ntsrbaltun9 mar
oer 2ansentons. Dem beran9ewadlenen
Singing reidte BET Gater poer bet 6irf
in Sfentli@er @eriommluns edith uno
SpieB, unc DON nun an 9eDDrte ct benz
Staate an. Der jun9e Monn betrotbet
erit bet erlan9ter rouerW fannesfraft. Mud
NIT ben Jun9frauer ei!t man ni6t* OleiG
an Nlter unb &raft> yerbircen jie 1iA,
uno non ber &raft rer Gltsrn ssu9en bic
Sinoer: BET S6we ter{ pbn itebt bel ben,
Sbeilne nidt MINER 1T GGrcn ol5 bel
ren eiseten @ater. Die 0eihdftiauna
beS freien Deutl1en mar ni9t Nfertou-
ben uterltebfn le ben Sflaue1L lprcern
&r}e9 uno Sa9c. Wa6 bic 9eiltiae Bi(z
ouns betrift 70 wor iie natijrli9 9eri,9.
2elen uno S9reiben lernten u11c iitten
1ur went9e; aber III ,Spri9en uup alter,
@elan8en lsbte bic Oel1iGte ce6 Nolfes
fort. Dcitp mebr waren 1e bur9 lire
Gr5iebuns 9e8en Strapasen at9e01rtet
nobel 1ie natiirli9 pur9 ibr Selma meb&
at Grtra9ung BON 5unger u>1p &dlte> ais
Ypn 5iBe unS Durt 9ewSbnt wl1rpen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-26
Gl1entabnen II. OampfbpDtt.
1899. T. - 1859.
Mt0t1on Gertyol= IT, Great


.3Uss aeten at VIII, Gsutral<0eprt lit 2afc~
Strabe> @tica9p;
4 Uhr 80 MiNutcn .. %. Getrrit &C.
tealniHcattHN (Scnr!lN au:5eNcn1mfn), fpmmt
III Astrrlt ui' ) lltv % Min. Nadymittaas an.
~ llNr 40 A%tinu!ei Grrn!- Cincinnati Grprsf
(SrNllt1N nis1cnHn1meN) trn;:,t rad, Su>iono-
fri'2 I'm ; ithr stadtnliltst2, Nod, Cincinnati nm,
UNI lltr &rrmitta92,
ttr Nrn <~!a'I"iua CrrreS (Spuutoos
nNa5tHcNIlcAJ trllnt 1l III lctyrit um 6 uhr 20
Mlnuttu Nad1ni!tnas ; &uTl!r III, / l1hr. eII.
tans lint ) lltr 81 20. Msatm;tuas; Mep, sIprf
I'M 8 ltr ii Mlnl;tcA 9iad5mitta4s uub in Er-
ltrn Uni II lltr 9i1dl5.
S lltr Ma1mitto55, 9I:p-Nprf uuc 9ritru
G'r''g (Srnn1J oIS9enr1nmsn) tImmt al, III
letrrlt I'M !. llhr IS Miuutsr Nrru1ittoos: III
guHa!r lin i llhr 50 Mlin. 9tadm., in Sllta,y
4 ubr Az WiN. Gprl,ittaaa, in Nien= 9Jprf 9 II.
81 MlNuten Grrm.> Srjtpu 2 llbr 40 Miul,teu
Na1n1ltt11@.
NV NaclI1. etncitNati uNe 9cutssiQe Gr.
rftB (SpnN!"9 lN4Se1cmmerl FSmmt At scj1-
rla1aprl'e an I'M 1 llbr 10 Ntiu., III Gircirroti
UNI 9 lltr 40 Min. Gprmittass, III Ycuilyiue unt
4 ubr NaAr.
et't 3l19 an SpnutaM s l1br Nodm.
~ s nhr 2. -. nup s llbr 81. N. .3uae
ron q. g. fir NunaIc unc o&s viilicbcu WunFtr
81 Scrontr !n'I Der Wrrat Srlnf Giirntabu, rod
N!nglIan. S9SsNahNrab, Mcntrral> Suetec uup
a!'t vunttr III Gonaeo Sit, nocb rcm uSrrlide,,
|ermpnt, 9isw-Samitirc unb Giaiue.
Shrp1ah Sideta ilno 81 tatsu in ec1 Saupt-
G'lsnbabn-S tHtsn, Nrrp uuo @elt, une in Ter
Strcc fst ecn'posrie, 5 Ccartrrn= Strabe, Gbi-
Cage, Mn III lsprt III yofc= S:traEt.
u. Z. u ice> Supt't.
8. G. SpoItina WeneraI-
YaB<Iaeut AZ Gbicatp,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-26
@t1enbobnet1 It, Oampfbopte.
1859. g U - 1859.
W(lnt9an Gputberu
Tetrplt, W}pnrpe un6IpleD
BQbn.

Allls yiuie uuo ibre Gsrtineu1seu hilceu cine
Spll'1nciac Nrute npu lstrr;t lad Gticoar,
Milnau;tie> @'a!tua, Jtrd %yetanr, Iutuqle,
SNr!u!atrN, G'r1irte BIZ Gbicn> 81 9rrie, ct.
p"Nl, Ghlrr, Ct. vrut5, Ct. Jpierb uuc alle
Nri!sl in @e i'm uno Suomcj1cn.
Aud,
tod Lrllcn, gltseto:o> NittshurA @tefliuu,
Ntn' yrrt, UNI ultln Srteu> mrhiu man o.f rem
ssr|altesAsu 3wsi9tabntn ven jsEcn VI1Bvn iab~
rtll taiu'
Ntfabrt.
6 llhr IS Minuten MAtittas. 9iabtnina GrvreR
tur Ghirasr Nno Mtm= Wrrt
tSrt1't an ST @rrinu nm 9,45 &rrmitaaS,
= 2rlshp I'm $50
G~lsyclaup Inn $40 Nad,m.
Sunalr I'M 1920
= ehic1ap tint 100
Nem= yprt um $50
nbr Mahnlittoes. SoIesp uub Giuciu,ati
grfreB
fSn1r1t tab Icleop nm 4,O5 Nahmittaos.
Cleveland unn $50
Buffalo INN l,55 Gprmittaas,
Ncw~ycrf INT $3.50 Nadmittacs,
Diele Npntc ,,adt birefte 0erh;r,eu1o III Gte>
ysIarp nit pen prndtrrllcn @teameru ,Gity Of
SuNalc" nnc 79Setern MeErcpplis> nah yuffalc.
. uv' IL 4tlhu1tl !t1Unt. Ncr1l11 uuc Nc
tern Grrrsb
tHrnmt ait su Mrarcle um sos Madm;ttoas,
= srriaN INT 1000
= Ghisa9p nm 100 Nprmittaos.
-: &arte1 fInnen crtaltcu mcrren
ST Netrpit> IN Ter Sfilce rer Gompa9nic,
Gdc 9(tmoterz uno SruibzS troBe.
NS 3wijhen Tetrpit u,c Gticaoc wsrteu
teilic Mag9pn5 9eweuiclt.
- 0eatn ZEN Staut 1T I'M Spmz
rAer rrrd Ge1!ilatcrcn &c crAt.
&=@ Dts Naht5 1T ein Mo19cn nit
Stttel1 Yer ebeu.
Nie 3l1e Athen nnN rer Gtica9r ;3sit al,
meld'e I'M 20 Millltel. frilhcr 1T ais sic Ypu g.
trpit.
Sup. 8. GamptclL
Wcn'l Superiutsncent.
- 9, Sni9bt, Maent 81 Ietrpit.
Ocn'l Supeliut. Stice, Splecr, sunni II. 20.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-26
D0ltimore- uu6 Otio-G i(rubQbu.
81 g 81 - 77 DC erpbe &pute naa
Walbl19trn> Baltimore YAilacelpbio,
Ncmzyprf unp 8pltrn.

81 e .z ::::::::...::ss.; tt Die erpbe Hpute naa
@aIbin9tcn> Baltimore YAilacelptio,
Ncmzyprf uno Spl tr>1.
Iiele nrrtr;1lide gabn, nit iprcn Mrtci1crtru
men!ldtl Nerbl1oun9tn> tictet ZEN Nel snceu cine
elrsttc S'nlt N1d9 Baltimore, Yhilapelrtia, Nc>p=
yrrt lli1o Spltpu. Nud lit tic bic cir,iac Nputc.
our 1rclhcr man Nurd,9ano as giuvte (Srruob-
AlttetsJ l1nb Wtrddn1artrn (Gtcfs) roG IS a.
lbtn3tpn e~r,alten fnru.
Irei palaaicr= 3il9e ~scrlalen Mbeelinl ST.,
tn9llt1 lnb inn III >i1efttr Gertiucuua nit alien
wr|lllhen .3u1en.
9fad alien Gitlidcn Gt1cteu:
Npn Saltinlrrr 1ahrtman ipslcid, rbuc V(uftrt-
bait init 9 unellSii9tn nacb
Hbilorelpbio> NemzYJrrf ut1c 8pitcu.
MaA 9Sol til3tpn 9eben Ycu Baltimore t1alid
Olfr s}i9e as.
6apr9eio nao Jabrssit fl fars mir auf ireenb
elmer anrern Np>te.
VA Ncilc1re tetietsn ibre giUete vii gSbee-
Ing 81 stllanStn. Iuyd0onoetortcu uuc Wus-
tuntt erbalt l1nll III reu Giltutotu~ Sureaus pes
We]tcna.
AaE- Sic Soltimrrf> unb Stipz gi]cutotu
1T Jtetlsurru 1l'd1 9a's bel rne:ge ter Naturitpr=
ptitsa me0cll 81 empTeblcn.
Utr Trodt nod Ybtlocelpbin> Nemz2)prf
/'| ~
UNI Vpltpn>
nn9 rter prn tem % ctan,
bat pisls Gatn 9rpBe GprSi9e> ia lie, am Sbip-
1lu,le III MheeliaA geuuccp uup Varfersturo
auelauTeno, nit bent grrDsu Msbmerte nejttideY
G'lenta1nen it tirefter Gertineung itebt.
Grn Nheclino unb garferatrrl oste1 icbru
Sag rc9clm1b!9e Srrte uad nlen Sdiea Der nett
lId9el1 Jlil1e at.
pie 6roAtpreiie 1inp 70 tiuiA
mte au1 tr9tnb elmer uubern Npute.
0uter sr1 irsenp einem playe ii tlid Ypa yalti=
mere heset9r,e man rTia Yaltp. II. EbipN q. g."
Jules mas at bic M9snten bic ler Yabn COMIC
11lrt it, nirc raid ~brlur9t.
Uroht-W9entcn ilnb; 8. Mcgurnie, il,
eincinaati; @. S"1pbil II. g., 9tipley> s..
!. 81. ypye> Mas:riQe, Ay.; S. 81. Vpcwif,
YprtSmrutb> o.; M, NeY II. g., Mioolepprt,
D.; S. .. 6rrS, Mbsslina 3d.; Mulcs Wrt-
ter, Srlun; 6. %. YerreiI, Ner- yrrf; W,S.
Sicily, YbllaeelFbia S.. Gu9lnnt, Baltimore ;
Oep. Utl ter Ii. g., Evansville, Jnc.; 6. g.
Mrrebeop u. g., louisville; Gam'l Golbpur,
yh'loeelrhla, unb Sphn s. Nonem, Vnrfersturo.
vs.. 0rriy1b II. : d. CT. ypuis
y.S. 0prrpn, 0encral= Jradt= 9(aer,t;
8. 81. Gcle> Orueral=S iNet= Maert. =
50. Yrescptt @mttb>
Sranspprtmciter; G.J. Juuer,
0enero[= Waeut bes Weltcrs.