davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-18
WESTERN NEWS.

1L11xo1s.-On Saturday afternoon Last, q new
born iufaut was found in ditch, two miles
south of Triroli. in Bureau county, with it's
hra;ns lnocked out and heavy stick 1yinr be.
s;ds With which the deed wss apparently done.
A. ,nnrorr;.a ronan named connor who in
snanosod - ba The mother of the child has
has, .rroxtea with strong ev;aence .painst
M1cu1eAS.-On Saturday afternoon lust. just
before special train bound West, on the De-
troit and Milwaukee Railway, resched Gaines,
it ran orcr several pieces Of timber that hsd
been placed on the track The train Tas stop.
ped, aud three persons, father aud two Sous;
were arrested, the boys having been seen plac-
ing the timber On the sa'1a. ...A serious stao-
bing afffay occurred IT no"agfac On oa1oroay
between livery stable keeper named brown
OF Dowagiac, and man from Nales' name mol
given. some dispute arose oe'"een nFo"n
and his antagonist, about some business trans
oction, when the former, not being able to carry
his point with words, DIRE" hls revolver. Thus
called ont the knife, which WAS immediately i'll
serted in the abdomen Of Brown, inftet'ng
dangerous wound. ..A little daughter Of Au'
| gust Miller, Of Saginaw; was shockingty burned
on Wednesday Of last week, by her clothes tax
ing 6re. She may recorer..- Deputy United
| E+utne Marshal william seized 4 IAEU8 quantity
, 1860-05-18
FROM LAKE SUPERIOR.
Onen{nes of the Saut Canal on tho 10th

From the Detroit Tribune ot N'ednesd.y.1
The steamer Arctic arrived from Lake Supe-
rior at 1a o'clock to-day.
By the Arctic, We learn that the water was
let into the st. Mary's Ship Canal, on Thursday
the 10th iuat-, aud that on the evening Of the
following day, the propeller Fountain City
passed through, On the next daY-the l2th-
The Arctic, North Star, Sea Bird and Northern
Light, the schooners Ellan Allen aud J. ".
Sargent, pnssed up; on the 18th, the schooner
F. I: Barney, and on the l4th, the propel!crs
Ontouaeon and Montgomery. The Arctic pro.
ceeded as fur as Portage Lake, and left that
port On Sunday the 18th inst, reaching the Sant
and passing through on her return yesterday
morning. The Mineral Rock came through tho
night before, and the Lady Elgin at the same
time as the Arctic. The canal may now be con
sidered as open for*he seuson, and to those whe
pushed ,he work SO rapidly, great credit is due
The appearance Of lie Arctic and the boat.
| from Detroit on Lake Superior, caused much
rejoicing. US from information previously re
ceiyed. The residents from the lake towns wer'
| led to believe that the canal would not be open
ed until tie last of june.
| At Saut st. Mary on Thursday last, MAJ
| threw himself into the river at the head Of th
ranids. with the intention Of committing suicide
but Captain Jack Wilson Of the Indy Elgin
with his well known heroism, plunged into tn
| water ind at the imminent rick Of being carrie
over the falls, saved the fellow. By the Arctic
arrived Nr. n. T. Clark, one Of the canal repsi1
contractors, to whom We are indebted for favor
, 1860-05-18

Editors frtss md Tribune:
| Car, ,you inform us why the medals awarded
at the last 5ear's Fair Of the O. S. Agricultural
Society ere not Jet manufactured. Nearly nine
months hare passed since the medals we're
awarded, and - we understand there has been
bit one received in Chicago. 1t WAS reported
some time in January that the press for nnnu
featuring the medals bad given out, and as soon
Is new one could be made the work would 60
bn. Four months have elapsed since this acci'
dent occurred. How long, Messrs. Editorr'
does it take to make presst II they can raise
whole block Of buildings in six days in Chi
eago, ~ thiak press could be manufactured
IN twenty days at least. Now tell NJ the
trouble. Il ths. Society ont Of fundsf VT
know the Secretary Is Foort. i;
'uAxx EXHIBITORS.
, 1860-05-18

TANSl FANSl FANSl FANS!
peas! Stick. In Wilt. Blue. Cherry. Red-
FanS. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Pearl Stick, rl.,u, spaasled. sll'esed. Embroidered
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Ivory suek, In White nue Cherry, Red
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Ivory Stick. slve.ea. ra!nsea Embroidered.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
saa,,ll Wood Stuck. In SILK. Grape Linen.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
ssidau Wool, Corn Straight Hound end Broad stck'
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Plain Lreu. Spanish and Mourning Fans
Fans, Fans. Fans. Fans.
op<r., urla,l .nd Party Faa., nil Patterns.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Tain Leaf. rlain Pain Leaf. T''med. all Styles.
| Fans. Faus. Fans. Fans.
Al Kinds, All Prices. from cents 10 $500.
AT PARKS, 12l LAhE-sI
, 1860-05-18
and dependent on The 1ar.ness for house room

and dependcnt on The farmers for house room
and their daily wages. The turner's children
are going becausc, such il the demand and COM
petitlou for even the smallest lots of land that
can be cal1ad farma. there il no chance for sveu
tithe bf Them being settled in any comfort ~
farmers in this county. For thosa Of this class
theru is no room, in this part Of the world, now
That cur landlords hare wisely sst their faces
against that division and subdivision Of land
that brought such misery Oh the country In the
fasnine Jears. 1t is better, therefore, for them.
selves to enigrste with what little capital .they
find plenty Of room. We cannot, howeyar. INV
the same in reference to farm laborcrs an house,
bold servants, who are, on every opportunity
crowding from our shores to England or Amefi,
-ca. The cnnntry can Ill spare t6e1n.nr-;-
, 1860-05-18
mr. Aincoln and the Republican State
Convention.
iFfpn tia Illrnls Rtata Inn.n.t4


No feature Of the Republican State -Conven-
ton was more clearly marked thin the unsuim-
ity ofsentiment which was manifested there for
the. Hon. Abraham Lincoln. The delegates
from every part Of the Stale vied with each
other in exhibitions Of thciruabounded admira.
ton for him: However they differed about other
matters o. %party xpediency-however they
conhicted IN their rlews about this or that cen.
didate's claim for official honors-iu I" glorious
Old AbeS they founla common rally inE point,
and they Joined hands and hearts with fsrvent
zeal in awarding to him their distinguished
consideration. In their speeches, in their con.
versations and in every act, they singled him out
as the great popular champion Of Republican,
ism, Us the embodiment of their principles, and
the extinguisher: Of Douglas doughfAccism ID
the State. t
Mr. Lincoln's appearance in, the "W;gwan,,' -
as 4 spectator oftLe proceedings Of the Conven-
tion WIS the occasion Of particularly interest,"
ing episode. He had, in pursuance Of the cour.
tesy extended to him. hardly taken lliA seal
upon the platform, amidst tbs widest demon
strationa Of enthusiasm, when Mr. Oglcsby O.
! Decatur, announced to the delegates that nj
| old Democrat Of Macon county. who bud growr
gray in the service Of that party, desired t.
make contribution to the Convention. aud th'
offer being accepted, forthwith two old tim
fence rails, decorated with flags aud strcamera
we're borne through the crowd into the C0nyen
ton, bearing the inscription
, 1860-05-18

.f.nfr<rsaru U1tE--"-Rsr. 1i&phontoks
IHpm<, II. U-~-H<.rp H%rd H.fshsr-..s!- -.
bert Mrf.AHn<> - s*dsn fh".tPs-4Ms
M1m1nss Ntshfs k'onr<nffon--1N<1 Fork
kfuubtfr4hss ASf-
, 1860-05-18

e The Museatine journal notifies the pub.
lie 10 beware Of an itineraut quaek calling him.
self Dr.. J, B. Ford. Hs cheated the Journal
ofsce out for bill Of printing.
, 1860-05-18

:B Five persons attempted to escape from
the Pekin jail on. Mond j, but we're detected
bstors they had effected their purpose Amost
e7cry door in the Jail had been broken,
, 1860-05-18
[Cut7espors1enoc OF the Prcss md Tr1hune.l


,c,,-r1nonaepoc Of the FRI. md rrbuucl
-. Ntw Yo1k, Mouday, AAy II. 1860. :,
Well ann11efrssary weck hsn cone and gone,
md one who hps passed through it in New
FORK. keeping hif s1es md ears open. md 1or-
pr to :nsiS1e TIA wh;m. snd oddi,1es Of his fel.
ow men fcc,s AZ r. Ii. Ind &ulen cruise in the
F1vinc 1,ntchnan m Who's, deck Geo. William
Curti. saw !, r;,;,n <o x,,,x drcamers and cn-
.a.,,, :. .u.s,,t. n so,na E1dorado,
uto1;a Fo,nt,;n # Youth. or Happy Islands
of -: ~. f.n,-;no e,c,, fo,efer believing the
nxst;c r.exc1 hornd md close ut hand to his
~, ,o55Sa .a.16.r;o .f6cr yc;r+ l.
TIM nnniver.sr;e. nr. nearly oil I have t.
write about. -'Tbcv h.xc filed tue week to tie
exclusion of everything clxe, just is, by
tho time this letter reaches you, the most i'm
portaot Conycption Of modern American history
will ocornv The ;ctcrrst o your readers, and per-
hans crowd nv sentences out Of the Pass AND
Tn,nrxr- Hut. what eau writo Of them, that
ha. mt bccn to,d orer aud over again? This
vrar IN hc SIRE 4he gatherings Aave hccn small:
or. tho enthusiasm less; The reported money
rcce;ntx sbp1 also. n large falling Of. Areshf
bcar+a If world purifiers growing heayy, Of
1feir nursee li,,ht. But this year, as hereto
Eorc the same old forms and iaces--thc san,f |
txn;ca, rrnrsseutatiye naen and women, whom |
all the world knows-have figured among u1>
said their say, lit tho people see them alive and
to1orsblv hopeful ret. and then gone on their
x.v. To work silently beneath the ware, I'LL TIT
next anniversary tide shall heave them again ID
the surface.
And so those Of us, who dropped in upon one
conclaye after another, saw among the sect the
tyne Of the conservative, old school divine, WHO
believes that the world should be suved in tht
manner best spitcd to the comfort and INTEREST,"
of The pious, wealthy mercantile men, who 81
largely donnte to his Society. There be stood
-.lv Rev. DR.. Euphonious Thyme; with Tug
,ame gold spectacles, the same Still black clothes,
white teeth, yelloHish face and raspiDg volce.
In persuasive mauner he deprecated tho ab-
scnce of the ancient spirit; The agitation Of any
question calculated t. awaken the conscience
| and wrath Of Southern brethren, and thus to
lessen the receipts Of the Society and its 1ntu-
| ence for good.
Quite different, but just as typical, "as the
appearance Of the forcetul and outspoken mod
EN- preacher, who led the Tan Of the opposition.
Healthy, hearty, muscular in mind and body,
brown. .hsired and ruddF-taced, he WIS not afraid
to declare himself a Republican IN politics and
religion. lie scorned the idea that the agitation
Of any subject, where the Right was involved,
could ipjure the cause Of Christ and the pro"
eress Of the world. "Let us have no comprom-
| ise Hith God,". he said, Though the llcavens
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-01
20 die Citizens
OF IBERylLLE AND ". BATON ROUGE.

We have received from tue mauu'actu.
T lies aud first hands
800 pr;rS best OAK tanned Russets:
900 do. Miss BOYS ard Women's Shoes:
- Mems. Ladies and Boys Saddles. IA
from } Ia 4U-maae 10 order: E&A
20 d3z. horse aud Mule Collars:
. 20 DO. DO. do. HINES;
leo Cal Saddles:
- p.iI> Breeding; 80 doz. Blind Brides;
20 Ibis. Land ard B'aa"hct Oil;
500 kegs Mans. assorted sizes;
81; IcUs bar and ioop Iron;
200 pair, Grey aud White Blankets;
20 10. extra fine lO-4, Id and l2-i Bed
Blanket:
5000 yard, Demins, kerSeys and l.iussys;
- doz extra Gue BrIjle> and Filings.
Most OF the abo,e Were purchased for cash
and from the manufactures hence sc defy CON
p"tition, either IA Nv Orleans Or out Of il.
scS J ticWILLihNIS & CO.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS
EeMGfe &eaaiH1J'y.
z. =. .ESHif Eiii@,

BETWEEN TIAQtEWNE A>D CLARENDON.
tx. p The steam Prop Ter EiEGiNEI.
ss4x.>A RouaGrH NuLIE. Captain Wt..i'asr
fidGL"mIuc, carrying tie mai. every Tuesday
Morning. a, 6 oc'ocE pr"cI~r.y-aud rr'uruInr
leave Charrrrou every "Wednesday N,miar IT,
6 o clock. aui amy" at f,aqueuIur tuc same
dav. connecting with the Capitol .o. Baton
Rouge aud Bayou >ard. aHi WIN the ~ Mary
tor Franklin aui New l'sst.
Cg~>hirGeis vii pleas" seq hat tnsrr freight
is OF board Ia" boa, the evening i~reyi0us 10 her
departure. s"gi3
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-01
The RGlH6Otr.

COLOMON FREY presents his compliments
- TO his friends aud the public. and respectfully
informs them that he has opened IN the building
on Main street, formerly occupied by S~iockiry
X Deidvallade, a
Saloon. where good liquors aud good beer can
be had, and where he hopes his old patron ari
the public will call and see him. seplJ
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-01
l.
Bg Y Il GE u

THE undersigned would re- E'NfS%''
L spectfully announce 10 their FssE AEAA
friends and the public generally NESgSN
that they have just purchased the Sc&SSsT
Cofee-house and fixtures formerly kept by Phil
lip Heelein opposite the steamboat landing: and
having been TO considerable expense in paper
ing all the rooms SO that they are neat and pleas
ant. and having the best brands If Liquors AMI
Vines 10 be had in New Orleans. and turtLer.
pledsing ourselves 10 spare no pains 10 pleas" al.
who call to see Us. we shall expec, a small share
of the public patronage.
CHARLIE SEIrPLE.
Piaquemlne. May 10, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-01
Remarks CT Col. Theodore Johnston.


.JIr. President and Faiyw Cui-me-It
IS with Gilidcnce that | undertake. to
address va today. but the condition
into which we have been plunged. ow-
ing 10 recent political events, has en-
tu.IrnrI me To- make the attempt. |
have lived among You since | have at
.taiucd the Years q my majority, and
those who kanw me hes, VIII rive me
credit. a. last. for the sincerity and
honesty of any opinions which | may
advance.
We are upon fearful times. and have
met here to-day for tie purpose o.. de-
,crmining what action We should take.
since it Is known that the election of
.AbvaUam Lincoln is a a g." accomplished;
q MAN W., j., ayuwr,I hostile To- oar III
,@t,iulsrus. and WHO j. AT the head of a
parry w.iirn numbers among Us leaders
iau>e vino nave in their Address stated
t.,y w,d.t Dyy,. cease their war uppn
u- uuJl. %, y,a-l. sire sh.uH mite IL fat
yri.' rgoa ..mcrtraa S.H. Never. since
the declaration OF independence on the
4tl ot July lII6. have the people con
ycHrt together Tor a purpose OF such
magnitude 10 them as the one which has
u.,uSn, Us together here to-day.
la order, Nj. I~r,Sidcn to arrive at
81 inclusion, | wish to avert - one pull
teal tarlaeac', and II shall be the only
one tnat wall make III the course OF
my remarks.
vt ia" Convention OF the Democracy
held m Charleston IN june last, the de-
Icgates were divided as 10 Which. II
90 IN" many distinguished gentlemen
NuoSe name, were presented there Tor
ED!n!Eat.on should be selected as their
standard bearer. some wanted one
some another. The contest was not de
,!ucd at Charleston, but ultimately at
Baltimore. Inc IeNilSliVahii delega-
ton sand give Is hrechinfiG@e' ana we
WIFI carry 'he Hlale ny ZC'cVo MAJ orIIy;
me ~H'l'S''''hS from view 10TH ah'
Ile western H,"Ie' san give Us pouS-
las, ana we VIII, carry ILLINOIS, iiiuiall''
ONO ANA New lolA; SOME ol 'ie mem
nerS o. tAl gallant ols wing parry, Iilu-
''3 .''' 'rc'G was u"uo'c IA III: TI"io-
'ta''' rams '''"aHt nv" "ir MA u.
or'e. i''0i'''''i"' "C", ~! "I'iI
y! ''.'L. "''. F'''9 f,'r' npn,an
.'l-'C'! NV 80 v
'',' .Ln@rT, ~ 80, g CI,,.
W" -. u.;n ,,"'
'''' ''F
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-01
RhiHc Wine.

The undersigned would say TO his
vs0SxS friends and 10 the public generally that
GsAshe has just received a new supply OF
hite aud Red EhIne y ne. Of d quality Tucn
superior TO that received last year. The pubic
may rely upon this wine being the true and ac~
tuai Juice OF the grape. ds II came from the NIue-
yards on the Rhine. Gall and try II.
angll GABRIEL BlEiiLER.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

misrepresented or misunderstood his principles,
they are as much entitled TO defend their candi-
date as we are to assail him. If they can con-
vince the community that the views of the Re-
publican party not extreme, and that its
purposes are legitimate, they have the clearest
right to do so. There is no aspect Of the slavery
question which the citizen of Maryland is pre-
cluded from discussing. Ready as we are to repel
the impairment interference of the residents of
other States with our domestic affairs, deem it
TO be no less our bounden duty to uphold the
privileges of our own people, whether they be
mayors magistrates or mobs who trampe on
them. We are the advocates of free speech up to
the EXTREMIST verge of the limits within which it
is allowed by law, and we would rather behold
the Republican party sweep triumphanty through
this State, than again see any decent man in Bal
tmore looking tamely or encouragingly on, while
his political opponents are being coerced or cowed
by brickbats, billies and revolvers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

1t is to be hoped that few of those who partic-
pated in the scandalous disturbances by which the
Republican meeting at the Richmond Market was
broken up, have failed to realize the discreditable
and unmanly character of the proceedings in
which they were engaged. Yells and groans and
and Kisses, we are told, greeted the occupants
of the platform and drowned the voices of
the speakers, and we have every reason to be-
eve that personal violence would have been offered
to the officers of the meeting but for the determined
attitude of the police who were detailed to protect
them. The latter did their duty faithfully, and it
is no fault of theirs that the disorder was not alto
gether suppressed If an individual here and there
or a small band of ruffans had created the
difficulty we venture to say that each and
every one of the rioters would have been prompt-
ly arrested. But, unfortunately, almost every
man present so far forgot what was due to public
decency and private right as to become an actor
in the shameful scene; and the police, finding that
it was physically impossible to silence several hum
dred people who were unanimously resolved to
use their tongues, were forced to content them
selves with guarding the officers and speakers
from further outrage.
disgraceful measures as were employed on Monday
night will be again resorted to- in order to intim
idate or destroy the Republican party in this city.
We have, as is well known to readers, no
sympathy with that organization as it exists here
or elsewhere. We have steadily and earnestly OPP
posed the doctrines and policy of Mr.. LINCoLNs
supporters in the Northern States; and have, per-
haps more persistently than any of our contem-
porares, endeavored to demonstrate the wrong
and folly of the anti-slavery crusade upon which
they have in our judgment, wantonly and fanati-
cally entered We believe now, we have al
WAYS believed that the tendencies of the Republic
can party are towards pure and simple abolition
ism: and that the South has great cause of uneasi-
ness in the reflection that all the power and iniu-
ence of the Federal Government may very soon be
welded by LINCOLN, SEWARD, SUMNER, CHASE and
GREELEY. Despite the late conservative and patri-
otto professions of the Republican leaders, these are
our opinions of them and their party. But
while we claim the liberty of asserting our own
victons, we dare not venture to DENY the right of
any man in Maryland to differ with us upon these
points. Incendiary language no man is permit
ed by the law to use, and he is equally forbidden
TO express sentiments opinions that are cacula-
ted to excite sediton or discomfort, and if any in.
dividual INDUCES in our midst in such Trades as
Republicans have uttered in the North, and even
in Congress, we heartily wish that the punishment
he would richly merit would speedily and heavily
fall upon him. But if Mr.. LNcoLNs partisans in
Baltimore desire to satisfy the public that we have
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

Messrs SHOREY Il EIGELBERNER, favoraby known
for many years in this city, have recently opened an extern
sve store for the sale of GAS FIXTURES, &C. at No 9
under the EUTAw HOUSE,, Baltimore street Purchasers
will find by calling that they buy of this accommodate
ing firm great advantage and that better stock to select
from could not possibly be found We take pleasure in
recommending the notice friends and readers
ol7lf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE-Beneft of Mrs.
Barney WMioms.-If there are any of our play
going readers who have not already seen this
beautiful woman and charming and versatile
coincidence during her present engagement, they
cannot select more appropriate opportunity for
doing themselves that pleasure than the occasion
of her benefit, which occurs tonight. Those who
have seen her will, of course, need reminder to
secure their seats in time they able to guess
what crowd may be expected. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams appear in some of their best pieces, for
which we refer to the advertisement. Their en-
gagement, we regret to say, positively terminates
on Saturday night.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
From tie Baltimore Pathfnder.l ]


HAVE You BoUGHT Your PARLOR STOVE?
We ask this question with direct for the ine
rests of our readers inamuch as we can speak from
perence the very best and most beautiful article of
the kind have known heard Of 1t is apprOpri-
atly designated the "Gem and is invented and
featured by Messrs Bib Co., Baltimore Stove House.
Light street We have the Sem in and the testimony
recorded in its favor in household IS that could
not get another like it, would not part with for half
dozen times its The manufacturers claim great ad
vanages for it, and have proved that is in
spect equal what is claimed while in the matter of
venience, praise exceed its merits.
We have realized only the positive advantages of this
elegant stove but its great economy. 1t is not only the
OF heat to parors but also the Of heating
by register large above, and all this with the
amount of fuel which used heretofore for single
So that is not merely great fence, beautiful
ornament and reliable of heat but it commends
itself upon the of omy very eminent degree
Messrs. Bibb Co. have large assortment of parlor
Stoves Ranges Furnaces, CookSoves embracing the
most approved styles and patterns We cordially commend
their establishment 10 public regard. o304t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

PARKER BROTHERS LONDON CLUE SAUCE.-This
celebrated Sauce fast superseding all others From the
richness and delicacy OF flavor, has attained popu
larity almost great this country in Europe. For
sale by all frstclass grocers and by their agents,
GREEN Il YOE, Importers,
o3ltf IS West Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
UNION MEN, TO the RESCUE.

$FD UNION MEN, TO The RESCUE.
pS The GRAND PROCESSION OF BELL AND
EN ERETf UNION MEN of this city, and from abroad
will come of on THURSDAY EVENING, November LIST
The present condition of country calls every
join in this procession to show that, let others do they
will, Baltimore and Maryland will be line, keeping step
to the music of the Union.
The Procession will he divided into two divisions. One
comprising the MINUTE MEN of Baltimore, and other
uniformed bodies The other of AL CITIZENS friendly
to the cause OF Bell ana Everett whether residents
strangers.
The First Division, MINUTE MEN, will, under the
charge of their Chief Marshall James l.. Parr, Esq who
have kindly consented to act the czens)
form in Exchange Place right resting South street.
whom all uniformed bodies will report
The Second Division, citizens will be under the charge
of their Chief Marshal Charles A Grnne ESQ., ard Will
form South Charles street right resting Lombard
street to whom all bodies Of citizens strangers desiring
to the procession Will report Headquarters
of Charles and Baltimore streets
The Marshals of Divisions requested their
spectye lines at p h to be ready to at
~ O'Clock precisely.
The discharge OF firearms is positively prohibited in line,
and the strctest order is expected to he preserved
The route of the Procession will be follows, viz
Charles street to Monument, around the Monument
thedral Franklin to Howard Fayette,
Baltimore, to Eutaw, to Lombard Sharp, Barre
Hanover to Baltimore, to High to Pratt, Eden Fay
cite, to Aisquth to Gay, 10 Baltimore Calvert Monu
ment Square, where the Procession will be dismissed
GEORGE W HERRING,
lief al