davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
oOOOOO!

The grand army OF Democrats ID
Ohio has now reached the above tig-
ures! Wouldn't the fire eaters and
Abolitionists have q happy time in
dissolving the Union, or carrying out
the "irrepressiblo conflict" when
Ohio alone, can muster such a vast
army Of Union,loving and National
lnenl The Democratic vote OF OHIO
is now thirty thousand greater than 1t
ever was before.
~-~~~-~~0--~O~0-o-~~~,> = =, -
Bring in the Vote from each Township
AS the poll books are not opened a
the Clerks Office, it will be necessary
in order to ascertain the vote ct th'
County, for the Judges to take oil al
abstract of tae votes il each township
before sealing up the poll books. Tn
poll books are to be delivered to tn
Sheriff who is required to convey then
to Columbus where they are opene'
by the Secretary of State.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01

SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MARIETTA
AND CINcIENArI RAlLEoAD.--Mr.
John Durand yesterday accepted the
Superintendency Of the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad, a position which
was rendered him some weeks since.
His connection with the road will
commence on the 1st Of November
Mr.. D., until a few moHths ago, held
the responsible position Of Superiu-
tendent Of the Little Miami Railroad,
and has thorough knowledge of the
duties. lie is a careful, judicious,
practical railroad man, and will do
much, if given full opportunity, to
make the Marietta and Cincinnati
Railroad what it should be, and give
it a position in the railroad world it
has not yet occupied. Relieved Of
the financial embarrassments which
have surrounded it, the road may be
SO organized as to gain the confidence
of the public. We congratulate the
company upon having secured the
services Of SO competent manager as
Mr.. Durand. C:n. Eng.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
Official Vote of the Tenth District for
Congress
Trimble's majority $40
V OuId You Believe II!

That there were Democrats enough
who stayed at home at the last cleo
tion tohave carried the State for Judge
by FIVE Thousand Majority9 We
hear Of them in all directions, espe-
cially on the Reserve, where the Re.
publican majorities are overwhelming
and where Democrats will not walk
miles through the mud to be sneered
at by niggers, blackguarded by Dol
ters and outvoted ten to one by
Black Republicans. But they al
promise to be out for douglas anC
Popular Sovereignty" in November
.-Ueveland PLAN Dealer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
Why Don't Frank Shades Pay
Over Costs.

Over Costs.
The Sheriff Of this county is evi-
IDENTITY ignorant of his duty, as pre-,
scribed by the law which he is sworn
to support, otherwise he would pay
over costs which he has collected to
the proper person. We presume he
is not dishonest, and therefore beg to
enlighten him as to his duty by quot
ing tie following law, to bo found on
page 81 of the laws Of Ohio for 1859:
"SEo. 1. BE Il enacted, de-, That
it shall lie the duty OF every Clerk OF
every Court of record to receive from
the Sheriff or other officer of the court,
all costs taxed upon any writ issued
from the Court, such as appraisers
fees, printers fees, or any other fees
necessarily incurred in the execution
Of such writ, and pay the same over to
the persons entitled thereto on demand;
and it shall be the duty of the Shsr5B
or other officer Of Court, to tax such
costs, collect and pay the same over
to the Clerk Of the Court from which
the writ issued" &c. ..
We will thank Mr.. Shades to pay
over our printers fees to the Clerk, al
the law requires him to do, and not re
tain them several months, as he has il
one or two instances. We can't afford t
let him speculate on our funds. W.
are too "hatd up"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01

Amalgamation With Negroes Coiored
"Wide-Awakes" in q Republican Fro
cession,
The Republican torch.light procession
last night was a brilliant affair
Among the torch. h.bearers were the
white Wide Awakes of Ward Eleven,
Commander Q. o. Rogers, number.
ing 1913, and the colored Wide
Awakes of Ward Six, Commander
Smith, Numbering 100. Tie two
bodies marched to Chelsea to ratify
the Republican nominations. This is
consistent with the professions of the
party, and very inconsistent with the
course Of Mr.. Abraham Lincoln, who
acquiesces in law which would ex-
clude every one Of the colored Wide
Awake from the witness box in Hi
nois, if q white Wide, Awake were a
party.
We learn that there was some wine
Ing among the less advanced Ropub-
licanS, until reminded 10y Mr.. Slack
that tue four hundred colored votes,
which were good for Mr.. Burlingame,
might be periled by any symptoms Of
mutiry in the ranks Of the white and
colored Wide Awake army.
The dignity Of history does not for
bid us to record that the colored
Wide-Awakes looked quite as we'll as
their white brethren, and that they
bore themselves through our streets
quite as well. Indeed, tie African
race have a peculiar taste for parade,
ceremonial, professions, and fuss and
feathers generally, in which it is high.
y proper they should be encouraged.
.--B0StOn Courier, 5tA.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
ImpOrtant Letter from Gen. 5. w.
Andrews.
CoLuMRus. Oct. 10Th. 1860.
Honest Breckinridse Men, ReadIl

COLUMBUS, Oct. 10th, 1860.
EDITOR ONO STATEsMAN:-I have
noticed in your paper that the Doug
las Electoral Ticket, made at Harris
burgh, Pennsylvania, has been with
drawn, and that the Democracy OF
that State will probably consolidate
their vote upon the regular Democrat.
ic Electoral Ticket made at Reading.
This am glad to see, for divided
vote of the Democracy, in Pennsylya-
MIA, would undoubtedly secure the
State to Lincoln, while a united vote
OF the Democratic party in the old
keystone State will unquestionably
save the country from Black RepuGli-
can rule.
If this movement is good policy,
and right in Pennsylvania, it certain.
ly would be expedient in Ohio. In
view OF the recent elections in these
States and in Indiana, what are we to
expect in November next, if the De.
mocracy remain divided! Tho pros
pect stares us in the face, that the
Republican party vii! be in posses
sion OF the Government, and the "ir,
repIessible conflict" will be waged un.
til "all shall become free States. OF
all slave States" 1t is not a ques-
tion simply about Territorial Govern,
ment, but it is a contest between the
North and the Sonth, made by the
Republican party, with the design OF
converting slave States into free
States. 1t is war upon State lnst-
tutions and State Sovereignty, waged
with an "irrepressible conflict" and
calculated to endanger the safety and
peace of the Union.
In view OF these facts, what is the
duty Of every Democratin the North!
Vote solid against Lincoln. What
is the duty of every Democrat in
Ohio! Vote solid against lincoln.
No Democrat in this State need aban-
don his choice in favor of Breckin-
ridge for the Presidency, for in Ohio
that choice amounts to nothing: nor is
any Democrat required to surrender
his opinion as to the question Of Ter
ritorlal Government, and the protec.
of property under the same. 1t is
more safe to refer these questions to
Democratic authority than it is to
hazard the interests of the country and
the peace of the Union, in the hands
ofLincoln, Seward, Chase, Giddiugs
aud the balance ofthe Republican par
ty.
! would much prefer John 9.
Breckenridge for President Of the
United States. | like the man, his
principles, and his platform. l be.
lievc lie is a true patriot and high
minded statesman, and, if elected
President, that he would exert his
great ability to preserve the Union
and foster the interests Of the country.
But in Ohio he cannot be elected;
therefore, Think it is best to cote SOL
I'd against Lincoln. If we pursue
the same policy in Ohio that is adopt
ed in Pennsylvania, our cause will
triumph in November.
'.. Yours truly,
S. W. ANDREWS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
A Shameful Insult and IL PrOpel
kebukc.

After Mr.. Douglas left Kalamazoo,
for Chicago, last week, the traiu
stopped for a few minutes at Dowagi-
nc. Here q company Of some fifty
Black Republican Wide.Awakos were
assembled, who, as Mr.. Douglas
stood upon the platform receiving his
friends, offered an insult by giving
three ggoans fer him in addition to
three cheers for Lincoln. The Niles
Republican proceeds with the ac-
count:
The Judge was perfectly calm and
composed, and proceeded to address
them in substance as follows: This
is the first time in my travels through
the Union that have been compelled
to submit to an insult SO base. lam
a stranger among you, but dc not
believe you would Of yourselves so in.
suit any stranger. | can not blame
the gentlemen l see before me,
Tor no doubt they are obeying the
orders of their leaders, and came
here to offer me this gross insult"
Three cheers again went up for
Lincoln and three groans for Douglas.
Judge Douglas continued: 81 have
perhaps mistaken you for gentlemen.
hope and trust no Democrat insulted
Mr.. Seward as he passed through the
country. In fact, in one place in H.
linois Democrats and Republicans
united in giving him reception
Yes, Notwithstanding Democrats diff
fered with him in opinion, they paid
him the respect due to him as the
distinguished leader Of the Republi-
can party. | came here not to insult
or say aaght against any man. Mr.
Lincoln is my personal friend. am
opposed to ,iiis political principles
believing them to be in direct conflict
with the letter and spirit of the Con
stitution, and (tbree cheers for Lin
coin and three groans for Douglas) a
war with the peace and harmony o
the Union" The Judge now aimee
some pointed arrows at the gang o
british beasts that stood before him
that would have caused less base
wretches to sink down in shame, ant
retired to his car, leaving the disgraceC
gang to parade in front Of him unit
the cars left. gs}.6
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
Tke Issues.

Let Congress intervene to protect
slavery in the Territories ,-8reckin-
ridge.
Let Congress intervene to prevent
Slavery in the Territories. lincoln.
LET TIE PEOPLE OF THE
TERRITORIES DETERMINE
THE QUESTION: -[DOUGLAS.
"The Union-it must--it shall be
preserved. ."-JackSOn.
~ believe this government cannot
endure permanently half slave and
half free. p Lino0ln.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
o,,,o roosus-Nor,hern District.

The National Democrat publishes
the following table OF the Census he-
turns OF the Northern District OF Ohio,
by counties, contrasted with the Cen
sng Returns of1S5O, which it says may
he relied on as strictly correct. twill
he seen that there has been a healthy
increase during the past ten years in
all the counties bordering on the Lake,
as we'll rs in the newer Northwest
counties, the decrease being in a num-
her of the old counties On and off the
| Reserve. The net increase in the dis
Irict is the very fair one Of 16G,059.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
s. y Yinton for Douglas.

Hon. S. T. Yinton. who represented
This Congressional District for many
years, is for Douglas. lie is Gow a
resident of Washington City, and of
course cannot vote, but he expresses
himself as decidedly in favor of tho
election Of Douglas.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01

REPUBLICAN, FINANoIERING.-W
see by an advertisement in the Co
iumbus papers, that the Republican
State officers want to borrow sic mill.
ions and four hundrea thousand DOL
lars. Thus it will be seen that the
State debt of Ohio is to be continued
under Republican fnanciOring.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
Electoral Votes.

The following table will be useful
and interesting to our readers about
the 9th Of November, and should be
preserved. 1t shows the number of
votes each State is entitled TO in the
election ola President:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01


THE EFFECT OF THE ELEo1IoNs AT
THE SoUTH ON THE MARKETs.--A
Memphis correspondent ofthe St. Lou,
is Republican says, under date Of Oc.
tobeF q:
"Since the news ofthe late elections
reached the South, every branch Of
trade has become stagnant. The Mis-.
sourians who have shipped horses,
mules and negroes to the Southern
markets, are at g dead stand. They
can not sell at any price. Credit Of
fcged by the tradesman, however long
it may be, is no inducement to those
who have heretofore been purchasers.
IN the panic of'57, planters wonld buy
on time, but now, in anticipation OF
Lincoln's election, they won't buy at
all. Money 'sharps' shake their heads
at every note that is offered. Univer.
sal distrust peryades tie whole com.
munity. The signatures ofall Main
street can not now induce a money.
loauer to shell OUT Every body is
for himself, and devil take the hind.
most is the universal cry"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01

TIE CONDITION OF THE Ono Ca
NAILS The Columbus Statesman has
been furnished with An official state
ment ofthe Ohio Canals for the first
nine months OF the fiscal year closing
November Is, 1860, 1t stands thus:
Expenditures $278,59l 80
Receipts 101, O2O 20
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01

TIE VoTE OF PENNsYLyANIA,-The
total vote for Governor in the recent
election in Pennsylvania stood as fol-
lows: Curtin, (Rep), 1916; Fos-
ter, (Dem. J, 225, 5,522-majority for the
Republicans, 32,024. Total vote Of
the State, 4S3,Q6S.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT.

The following are the Census Re.
turns ofthe Southern Ohio District,
Hamilton county excepted. This is
not given, as the returns for Cincinna-
ii arc not revised. The comparison is
with the Census of 1850; and it will
be seen that the increase in ten yeare
is 197655.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
Tbe Union Procession in New

Eue UNION HtOCcSblUh ia NEW
York-The Greatest Demonstration
Ever Made in America!-3O 900 Ma
tiOnal Men in Line!!-GIOriOus PrOs-
pect in the Empire State!
The New York papers of the 21th
ult. arc filled with descriptions Of the
grand Union display, in that city, on
the evening ofthe 23d. Nosuch pop
ular demonstration ever occurred in
this country before. The Herald
says that there were over $1,000 men
in the procession, and more than 500,-
900 spectators in the streets. The
Bell men, Breckinridge men, and
Douglas men, we're in the grand col.
umn, side by side. The trade associ-
ations made a splendid display. The
procession was compact, and oyersey
en- miles in length, and the city was
in q blaze of fire.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
SS7,57157

Thorcmaining quarter will increase
the expenditures up to 100000 more
than The receipts. The canals are
truly valuable property to the State,
when the yearly expenditures on them
are hundred thousand dollars more
than the receipts. Responsible par.
ties last year offered to lease the Ca
nails and pay the State $4,000 for
them, beside keeping them in good re-
pair. The offer was declined, and the
State lost $4,000 year, because
the Republicans wanted their official
patronage.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
The Brcckinridge Meeting.

We were much surprised, last week,
to see q notice in the journal that
there would be q Breckenridge meet,
ing at this place on Tuesday last. The
day came, but neither speaker nor au-
dience. No doubt, if Mr.. Firor had
spoken he would have had a respect
full hearing from a few who might
have been present out Of curiosity, but
the notice came from the wrong quar-.
ter. Only think Of the journal, a
Republican paper, trying to get up a
Breckenridge meeting! Bah! This
of itself ought to be sufficient to pre-
vent any democrat from voting for
Breckinriige.
Itshows how anxious the Republi-
cans arc to make adiyersiUn in favor
of Lincoln in this State, by dividing
the vote Of the democracy between
Breckenridge and Douglas. We hope
no democrat, indeed, no conservative,
Union-loving man will be caught by
any such Republican trick.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01

MULTIPLICATION AppLAUDED.- A
few days ago Governor Chase made a
speech at bort Plains, New York, an
extract from which is published i'll the
Commercial Of Wednesday. In this
speech he says:
~ come also as the bearer OF the
greetings Of the victorious Republi-
cans of Ohio to their brother Repub.
licans Of the Empire State. In the
reelection Of an upright Judge, who
preierring reason to precedent, had
pronounced the Fugitive Slave act nm,
constitutional-in re-electing him,
too, by great majority over a perfect
combination of all the anti. Republi-
can elernents--they have proved the
power of that glorious Republican
party which is soon to achieve, we
trust, a like triumph III New York u
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
Democrats!

You know your duty on Tuesday next.
Your attachment to the principles of
the good old Democratic party, has
been eyinced by your adherence to the
organization in Ohio through good
and evil report--in rain or sunshine
victory or defea.i
We believe you will not noe1 ialter
in your devotion to the Constitution
and the Union. Then let us not be
despondent, but 60 boldly forward in
the great fight, and vigorously main,
tain the proud position we have here
tolore occupied. The opposition long
since gave us tho name Of the 'unter
rifed," for the reason that whether
victory or defeat met us, it made not
the slightest differeRee. We battled
away, all the same, for what we con-
seientiously believed to be right-a!-
ways bearing in mind that "truth
crushed to earth will rise again." and
will finally prevail.
Whatever be the result on Tuesday,
let us hereafter have no regrets that
aoo failed to perform our duty. Let
it not be said that "Aad you in Vin-
tor County tgorked as you should
haze done, Lincoln could not haze
cm'ied OAio" Let every democrat
remember this. One cote might turn
the scale in favor of a national admin
istration during the next four years !
Can we--or need we say more?
| >---~~-~~~-~O~~~~~~~~~O~O~
%Ereedom and Slavery"
The abolitionists Of the County de.
clare that the question at issue ls
whether f. eedom Or slavery shall pre-
vail. There is truth IN the assertion
but not in the sense in which the Re
publicanS use it. They are labefine
for the freedom Of the negro, whilc
democrats are working for the freedom
Of the white man. The Republicans
want the white people of the terrific
ries to be slaves to the will of Con
! gress. The democracy desire TO Sc,
: the people Of the territories left free t,
regulate their own affairs without thl
/ unwarranted Intervention of Congress
The Republicans hold to the oil
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01

THANKSGIVING DAY.--.Goyernor
Dennison has designated Thursday,
the 29th day Of November next, "to
be observed throughout the State for
the annual offerings of Praise Thanks
giving aud Prayer"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
7 IVNl IVI1-I NI1oIULNI u
IIERSClIEL Y. JOHNSON.
OF GEORGIA.
Democratic Electoral Ticket.

SERAPHlM MEYER,
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
WILLIAM ]. FLAGG,
JOHN SCHlFF,
JACOB ii. FOOS,
SILAS B. WALKER.
EDWARD SHEFFIELD.
NEWTON A. DEVORE,
HENRY C. COFFMAN,
GEORGE f. STAYMAN,
CHESTER r. MOTT,
JOHN d. JAMES,
JAMES Nj. MILLER,
SAMUEL G. FOSTER,
WILLIAM DURBlN,
BURR KELLOGG,
NICHOLAS F. JOSS,
AMOS LAYMAN.
WILSON S. KENNON,
ISRAEL +. CARTER, >
CHARLES D. ADAMS, '
GEORGE A. HOWARD,
GEORGE WEBSTER.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01

Another Qualification Discovered.
The Trenton (New Jersey Gazette
says:
"Mr. Lincoln has a wide mouth,
and SO had Henry Clay, and u wide
mouth is a sign Of craftsmanship"
To which the Boston Post replies,
''the Mississippi has wider mouth
than old Abe dares to have, but that
is no proof of its statesmanship.--
Nine. .tenths Of the unadulterated AT.
ricans have wide mouths, but they are
not distinguished for craftsmanship"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-01
National Democratic Ticket.
Fer PRESIDENT, .
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
FOR VlCE-PREsIDEHT,
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.

Electors Of President and Vice-Prtsidei.t of
the United StGteS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-08
8ermiihte Mn3eioen.
@':--..". Deutl4es
8icc>&uuiulot.

+ Der lnteraei4nese bena9,i9tist biernit has
ttuti9e Yutl'tuu, Rap CT Yen .3a- z-5
oerrn =: pom 8aumtad, III Milwautee,
eoniul fir 8ate:n. -. ,~..~
@lrttembera uno
", '-.' M~edlenturg
erma@ttet 1T. Drtuments, ,elhe nae5 Ter, &C.
tta,,nten Staaten, uter nod aneer,, r%sutie9s: III
Mtinneaota nod ,ni9t eenlularild Sert,elenen
@,aaten benimmt Nap uno ter c%eniula: iid,eu Hs@
s!autteuns t~eSiirfeu, in Gmpians ;u nebmen, unr
e%'elelben NIT loIaer Besla.ti9uts s%erietsn. il
mad Der Beltimmuua bsm Musitsuer it "tu~Setre
6rllt 3u remittiren, orer sleih PER Yct OH ipren
Belt'mnunsaDrt nad Dsutihlanr 81 tefDrrern.
=, Dea9leiden 1T CT ertStis, lit ieinem 0eldaTt5>
BUREAU. ,.: g.. ...rr, ..'---
Noraer6' 8lpd, 0titte Strabt,
N~atbludenoen jtbe semuui9;e Il stunt! iihsr icl=
de 1ra9en ;u ertbcilen, mie ,,e in eieism 0sl9Iite
IN Betra9t fpmmeM nG cit.
Secar MalmrcS,
Tfentliher Nctar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-08
Gticnbabnen II. Dampfbopte.
1851. &4@@@@ESsE 1860.
Mlbi9on @entral< II. Great
Observation-Disclosures

3ase sebsn al Sem Central Depot, in eafe>
@traBe, @bicasp:
4ubr SO Minuten 9. ~. Detroit Nc.
trn1,mceattcn (9rnnta9 ausaenrmmeu),J fTn,mt
in Ietrrit nm 5 ubr IS Min. Nadmittaas AT.
~ ubr as Diinuten Gurm. Cincinnati grprss
(Spnntaa auegeurmmen) fUmmt nad S~nnianaDD
polls I'm s llbr Nadnitta9s, mad Cincinnati; hin
IN, I lbr Vcrmitta9e.
8 uhr 8prm. Qssbtnins Grpreb (@rnntaas
aus9enon1msr) fImmt an lit Getrrit UNI 6 ubr 80
Minuten Nadmitta9s; Buffalo ur: 4 lltr; Il-
tan9 UNI 3 ubr 81 90. Naamittass; Nsw- 9 prt
UNI 8 ubr II Mtnuten Madmittaes une in 80.
firm um IL ilhr :iaHts.
8 lihr Madmitta9s. Msp=Yort uno Vpfpn
Detroit um I rtr IS Minuten Ncrnittaae; IN
euHolp um i ubr 50 Min. Nad,m., in Mltang
= ubr Az Min. 9crmittaes, in 9lemr 2jptf 9 Il.
50 Minuten &prm., 8rton 2 ubr 40 Minuten
Nahmittaas.
s ubr etaGn,. Cincinnati uub louisville Or.
prep (Sunnta9 ausgenrmmcnl, fIn1rnt III ss1u<
h'anarplis an I'M 4 llhr 40 Dfin., III Cincinnati
nm 8 llhr 40 Min. @urmitt1ea, III Ncuissiae UNI
4 llbr Naam.
Gin Bug ant SonntoA s rbr Nadm.
Eie : l1tr D. M. unp s l1br q. 81. :3ias
s%ertinecn gu : ts nit Der 8uTalc une GATE 5u-
ron u. g. fir 8uHalo uno OFT Slliden Vuutte ;
81 Srrcntc nit Der Great Grunf Giicntabn, na6
Xinsl1pn, Ssesnstursb, MrntreaI, Ouetfe une
aas Funfte in Canada Slt, mad lem mDrpliden
Gsrmrnt, New~5amibire unp Waine.
2brcusb GitetS iinr gu baben in ben 9autt
Sllenbabn<S fHsen, Noro nnr @eit> uub in Der
Sffee rer 9rmra9nis, 5 Ieartrru StraBe, Obi.
cage, une i'm Ospr1 III Sofe- @5tra6e.
q. q. 81 ice, Supt't.
s. O.. Spalbina, @eneral-
Va6- Aaent Al Gbicasp.