davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

PASSAGE OF THE HOMESTEAD BILL IN THE
HoUsE.-For the fourth time within the past
seven years, the Homestead Bill passed the
popular branch of Congress on Monday last
Each time it has been supported by the
Republicans and opposed by the Democrats,
because it is designed to benefit the free
laboring men of the West, and by encouras
ing them to settle in the Territories will
make it less easy to fasten slavery upon
soil COW free. This benefcent measure,
which will now have to pass the ordeal OF a
strong pro-slavery Senate, provides that any
person who is the head of family, or who has
arrived at the age Of 81 years, and is citi-
zen of the United States, or who shall have
filed his intention to become such, shall be
entitled to enter, free Of cost, l60 acres Of
public land, upon which such person may
have fixed pre-emption claim, or which
may at the time such application is made, be
subject to presumption at dollar and
quarter or less per acre, or 80 acres at two
dollars and half per acre: No certificate
or patent is to be issued until the expiration
of five years from the date of entry, and on
payment of $40, rights are secured to actual
settlers, heirs and devisees. The lands ao'
CURED are then in no event to become liable
for the satisfaction of any debts contracted
prier to the issue of the patent. .
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

MUNICIPAL INDEBrEDNEss.-The people of
Davenport are talking seriously of repudia-
ton. The annual interest on her debts
amounts to $1,000. She cannot possibly
pay the interest, and probably will never
pay either interest or principal. Keokuk
and Dubuque are much deeper in debt and
long since stopped payment They are
without hope or expectation of ever paying.
If their creditors would compromise at
twenty cents on the dollar, still they
could not pay interest on this reduced
amount. Burlington and Muscatine are in a
similar condition, though not as deeply in
debt as their neghbors. The annual inter-
est on the indebtedness of Muscatine is
$l3, 900, which has remained unpaid for two
years past. All the river cities of Iowa
were involved in heavy indebtedness by
taking stock in railroads. As the invest
ment has not proved as profitable as they
expected, the burden they have shouldered
is extremely heavy, and some of them must
repudiate or compromise. The true policy
is for them to fulfil their obligations if it
takes the last bottom dollar, and at the
same time compel the railroad companies to
comply with all the conditions in 'sthe
bond.o
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16
Beef Packing i'm NIuscatine.

We are glad to notice that this branch of
the packing business continues progressing
ct the extensive establishment of Leland &
20. Mr.. J. F. Taylor, of Boston, is pur-
chasing and packing some very fine cattle.
He wishes to buy 1000 head, and is prepared
to pay the best market price for all good
cattle offered to him.
There is no good reason why there should
not be regular market here for beef, spring
and fall, as this is as good point to pack
for the Boston market as Chicago or Cleve.
land. Our farmers have all deep interest
in tho successful establishment of such .
market here, and we hope will avail them
selves of the present opportunity to sell
their cattle to home buyers, and thus build
up what must ultimately be of vast benefit
to them.
As a pork packing point, Muscatine is
second to none in the State. We have two
of the largest aud best conducted pork
houses, owned by S. @. Butler and Leland
4 CO.., each of whom employ large capital
in the business.
We are pleased to see such men as Mr..
Taylor and Mr.. Dunning, of Boston, in our
midst, and hope they will meet with that
encouragement and appreciation which they
deserve. We can see no good reason why
one hundred thousand dollars should not
be distributed here this spring for cattle
and as much more in the fall. The gentle
men named have the means and the farmers
have the beef to dispose Of. Let the trade
60 on.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16
Turning the Tables.

The sham Democracy in Congress as we'll
as in our State Legislature have exhibited a
great penchant for Investigation, and in this
they have been humored to the fullest ex-
tent by the Opposition. As yet, however,
all attempts to discover something out of
which to manufacture political capital have
been for naught. Senator Mason's grand
scheme of investigating the Harper's Ferry
affair, which he took the earliest opportu-
nifty of setting on foot has proven poor
diggings instead of a rich placers The
Republicans, however, not to disappoint the
public expectation Of seeing some gigantic
rascaIity exposed, have thought it proper to
direct the energies of these patriotic gentle.
men in the proper channel. Accordingly,
on the 9th inst, Mr.. Covode, of Pa, intro
ducsd the following searching resolution
into the House. 1t fell like bomb shell on
the Democratic side, and they strenuous)y
opposed it, but it was finally carried by a
vote of III to As:
"Mr. Covode asked leave to offer a rsso.
luton for the appointment of select com.
mittee of FIVE for the purpose of investigating
whether the President or any other officer
Of the Government, has, with money, pat
ronage, or any other improper means, sought
to influence Congress. or any committee
thereof, or any act referring to the rights Of
the States or Territories whether any off,
GERS, by combination or otherwise, have
soug ht to defeat the execution of any laws,
and whether the President has refused to
compel the execution of the same; said
committee to enquire into the abuses in the
Philadelphia and other post-ofices, in the
Philadel phia and other Navy Yards and
public works, and, taking the Presidents
letter of Nov. 1858, on the occasion of the
Centennial celebration at Pittsburg, into
consideration, what amount of money was
used in Pennsylvania for electioneering pur-
poses in what districts the same was ex
pended and from what source it was derived
said Committee to have power to send fol
persons and papers, andreport at any time.'
Tho committee of investigation has al
ready been appointed, consisting of Messrs
Covode, Train, Winslow, DIN and Robinson
of Illinois. 1t is hoped that the Democracy
will now become satisfied with "investi
| gation,'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16
SENATE CHAMBER, Desmoines,
l March 10Th. 1860.

3 FRIEND JOURNAL Both Houses of the
General Assembly having passed the bill
providing for the next meeting of the Board
of Education in 1865, thus virtually wiping
out Of existence that useless appendage to
the law-making powers of the State, the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

az The Davenport Democrat announces
that arrangements have been made by which
tickets for the trip to Charleston and back,
to attend the Democratic National Conven.
ton, can be procured at the low price $3.50,
by way of Philadelphia, and by steamboa,
from there, which price includes everything,
while on the boats. 1t advises all of the
faithful" not troubled with pecuniary gripes
to make the pilgrimage.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16
The Young Mems Republican
association.
DEsMolNEs, March 10, 1860.

DESMolNEs, March III, loou.
EDITOR JOURNAL In your last weekly
issue l regret to notice paragraph which
does great injustice to the efforts and de-
signs of the Young Mems Republican As
sociation recently organized in this State.
After endorsing an ill-natured and i'll
timed editorial OF the Davenport Gazette,
which condemns the establishment of the
Commonwealth" "and the assessment made
on Republicans throughout the State to sus-
tain it," you pronounce the policy 'unwise
and suicidal" You also state that your
"Desmoines correspondent gives an inkling
of the object of the new organ"
1t is not my purpose to correct these
misapprehensions at length, but to state
briefly, that the only object OF the Young
Mems Republican Association is to aid In
securing a Republican victory in this State
next fall, by enlisting more generally and
more earnestly the young men of the party.
1t is no part of the designs of the Associa-
ton to supplant or in any manner conflict
with the present State organization, but on
the contrary to cooperate, and work in
harmony with it. The policy of establish.
ing q paper which shall be the especial
organ of the young America" element OF
the party may or may not be wise one,
but the statement that there has been, or is
to be, an assessment on Republicans to sus-
tain it is unqualifedly false.
The funds which may be raised are only
for the purchase and circulation of Republi-
can documents, large quantity OF which
have already been ordered from Washington.
The establishment of the Commonwealth is
an individual enterprise, which will be in
little danger of receiving a greater support
than it deserves. Let the ''Old Fogies"
take care of the Old Fogy organ, and no
doubt the "Young Americas" will take care
of theirs.
When your correspondent "Zeni'' init
mates that the gentleman who has the
editorial care of the namonacealth IS an
aspirant for the Secretaryship, he intimates
what he does not know and what is entirely
untrue. YOUNG AMERICA.
The above Gisavowal comes from tai.
ented and high-minded young gentleman
who took an active part in the organization
of the Young Mems Republican Association
at Desmoines. We believe that so far as he
and others are concerned that organization
has no sinister motives. We heartily sym
pathize with the object, as stated, to circu-
late Republican documents and enlist young
men in the good cause. In this no true
Republican will oppose it, but all will
cheerfully give it aid, But if the Commons
aoealth is an individual enterprise, why is it
announced as the organ of the Young Mems
Republican Association We yet adhere to
our opinion that the starting of second
Republican organ at Desmoines, whether
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Association or as an individual enterprise,
is unwise and suicidal to the party. Two
Republican papers cannot be sustained at
the Capital. They are not needed. They
will foster dissenson and chickering's in our
own ranks, and thus do more harm than
good. .. aa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

Hay New ORLEANs.-March 3.-The
Delta says: "Some {, 1000 bales Western have
been sold during the week at $32(9$35 and
$36 per ton for ordinary to prime and
choice lots. To-day about 400 bales were
sold at $349$35 ton" ...g.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

TIE PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION AT CHARLES
roN.-The Pennsylvania delegation will go to
Charleston unpledged, with preference for
Breckenridge. There are few Douglas men,
but without power to control in any contin-
gency. The Administration can neither direct
nor transfer delegations. ua s.ts
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

a. On the I'd inst, the Hon. James A.
Pearce was reelected United States Senator
by the Legislature of Maryland, for six years
from the 4th of March, 1860. He is sort of
a Democrat most of the time.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

%The Union savers, or Brooksites, have
fixed on the 9th of May as the day for holding
their national convention at Baltimore. All
the mercenaries in the market will take notice!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

EVENTS IN H1sToRY.- Senator Seward was
born May 10Th, 1901. The Republican N a.
tional Convention is to be held May 10th.
1860. 80
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

Nh. DoUaLAs's CHANCE AT CHARLESTON
Several of Mr.. Douglass principal Southern
supporters. who have heretofore believed in
the practicability of dividing the South, now
regard that prospect as nearly hopeless, from
certain Indications that it's vote will be cast
solid against him, thus excluding any
chance of his nomination,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

a. Our Desmoines correspondent thinks
the Legislature will adjourn on the first
Monday in April. Daa =
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

RFor the best stoves, ETC., at the lou.
See advertisement. 0'o'0 o'0fe.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

CO The Washington Star is out upon
Douglas, charging him with meditating and
threatening bolt like that OF Van Bur en- in
ls4s, and earnestly protesting against the
idea of having the delegates to Charleston
from States hopelessly welded to the doc,
trines of the Republicans lay down the
platform for the Democratic States. 1t
says: s'The idea of permitting those in the
Convention, who would cater to the
prejudices on the Slavery question preva
lent at the North, to lay down a plat
form for the party where the Democracy
will otherwise triumph, is too preposterous to
be thought of even in these times. Thetruth
is :he Convention system, as it has existed
for twenty years past, requires a radical
change; else the Democratic party of the
country will soon cease to exist except in
in NAME"
'.OBJa1Na' THE PREs1DENT.-TheS Senate
Investigating Committee met again on the
9th inst, for the purpose of getting some
clearer information in regard to certain por-
tons of the testimony. Mr.. Wendell was
re-examined, and made a lame explanation
in relation to the money used for election
eering purposes. He would not say, directly,
that the President or Cabinet desired him
to send money to influence the elections, but
said he thought it would be agreeable to
them for him to so, and therefore he under
took to o6lige them How he got the i'm
preston he did not undertake to say. This
attempted explanation rather damaged than
improved the raputati "a of those involved.
CATTLE DIsTEMPEE IN MAssAUHUsETrs.-
Great mortality prevails among the cattle
in the vicinity of Brookfeld, Mass. From
the number of deaths among the stock it
was at frs! said that prisoners had been at
work, but examination has revealed that the
murrain, or something very like it, has
broken out. Post mortem examinations
made by DR.. Dodd exhibited the chest filled
with serum of straw color, portions of
which were coagulated, forming oolorless
albumen. The lungs were very much com
pressed. One portion had a gritty surface,
and sank when placed in water. In some
of the animals no lungs at all could efound,
while in one the lungs were expanded so as
fill the entire chest.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-16

the whole policy of the Government; and, in
case of constitutional resistance, then to form
new slaveholding confederacy around the
Gulf of Mexico. By this time, the capital
States seemed to have become fixed in a
determination that the Federal Government,
and even the labor States, should recognize
their slaves, though outside of the slave States
and within the Territories of the United States,
as property of which the master could not be
in any way or by any authority Invested; and
the labor States, having become now more
essentially Democratic than ever before, by
the great development of free labor, more
firmly than ever insisted on the constitutional
doctrine that slaves voluntarily carried by
their masters into the common Territories, or
into labor States, are persons, men. .--..
Under the suspicious influences of a Wing
success, California and New Mexico appeared
before Congress as labor States. The capital
States refused to consent to their admission
into the Union; and again threats of Disunion
carried terror and CONSERVATION throughout
the land. Another compromise was made.
Specific enactments admitted California as
labor State, and remanded New Mexico and
Utah to remain Territories, with the right to
choose Freedom or Slavery, when ripened
into States, while they gave new remedies for
the reception of fugitives from service, and
abolished the open slave market in the District
of Columbia, These new enactments, collated
with the existing statutes, namely, the Ordi-
nance of 1857, the Missouri prohibitory law
of 1920, and the articles of Texas annexation,
disposed BY law Of the subject of Slavery in
all the Territories of the United States. And
so the Compromise of 1850 was pronounced
a full, final, absolute and comprehensive
settlement of all existing and all possible
disputes concerning Slavery under the Federal
authority. The two great parties, fearful for
the Union, struck hands in making and pre-
senting this as an adjustment, never afterward
to be opened, disturbed, or even questioned,
and the people accepted it by maiorities
before. The new President made
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24
aseitere seadbriAten nit Der gOnp.e rpree.

st. 5plepb. %. 02ai. Sine ltarfe
BOT fitr Die BonpzGrpreB cling beute ob c8
b~efauoen iih p%arunter 5ebn 8riefe Der iapanez
llden @elanctl9aft, fpel9e bon Gan 6ranci8z
co nad Sapan ipeiter bef6rpert peroen.
Ma9ri6ten rpn San SranciScp pom u.
flteloen, DAP Elm Sppte Der @rpreB auf Der @as
lifcrniiden Seite ppn ben SnDianert eefSctet
pnroe Die 6egelmd6isfeit, womit bic @fufets
ten ininer bic S3elt einbalten, lpri9t ~ibri9enS
lebr fir Die neue Ginridtun9. {
Sett 5ipei pper brei Sd9en IpGlte bic tele<
9rap6ilAe Serbinbung 5nil6en Gan 6ranci8cD
ltno Salialid, 210 Meilen iiip6ltli9 BON Der
8utterfelpl4en lleberlanb Goute beraelteat
lein.
Die am 16. 9tpril III ct. Souls ubge9unse>
he u~eberlanbpplt fam am 8. Ofai in San6ral=
cisco an unb brahte 10000 8riefe.
Die Seu> unb @etreioez@rnt bat III ~ein3el=
men Gbeiler pe8 9anpe8 pnr6 &egen g~elitten
I'M Aa9emeinen aber ltano Die @rnte in @alis
%frrnien uno Oregon gut.
Die @looraoO Comp. trifft anlfalteu, cine
Sltpfernttne 81 bearbeiten. Die Come Gr5
ersibt1154 Bfilno &upier ulO - YfunO Gill
Der per Come.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24
u merieamildbe Sfacbrtdbtcu.

OeriQpaneit{6e Sertra9 att
fart. = 8orgeltern gtadmittag beaabeu
ii6 Die iapaneli9en @elanbten 31 Wa9en mad
Dem Staat8pcpartement bic Sdadtel nit
benz 8ertrage tru9en 2 Der iupuneitI6en Die
uer auf ben Sdultern Dem 3uge ppran. 0adz
bem bic 4faten I'M Staat8pepartement anoez
%fontnlen, muroen in @ege. mart pe8 Staat8z
~iefretuir @aB, oe8 oIliitirenoen StaQtSIetretair
&ppletcn uno GINGER anpern 8eamten oe8
Staat8pepartement8 Die gbi6riften beS Ser
tra18 geluu gepritft uno nit chamber per1liz
den. Damn muroen Gertififate iiber bic @prz
rett6eit berietben unter5eidnet II. ausgemebIelt
93lAoem pte8 geidebeu, unter6ielt man Iit)
nod einige Wtinutett frcunoli9, pprauf bic
Saponeien nad i9rem Quartier 3uriiffebrten
8aibtn9tpn. ueber bic gefanz
8enen Sflapen 9iffe bat Der 8rdli=
bent Dem @pnsreB cine neue 8ptI9ait iber=
fanot, fpOrln er aus chamber lebt, DAP Die
3abl Der ouT ben beioen Stlapenl9iHen ein9e.
bradten Afrlfaner 8ul1nmen iiber 1000 be-
trdgt 1no Dap po6er Der @pngreB ipeitere 8e-
ltinlmulgea ii6er rte 8erIprauila, iiber ben gu.
riiftral8pcrt &C. eieier lln9liidlideu 5u treffer
bat. aH #17
ODu la8per1 MINI II II 9 in sc e 10
ODrf. 8or9eitern Abenb fan6 I'M Cooper
Snitttut in geepzYorf cine 8erIammluua be,
2ln6dnger be8 6rn. Douglas. ltatt, in mel6e,
guu5 per3lbeifelte 8eIdlane gu @unfen be
Gomtuirun9 oe8 Germ douglas aefaRt rpur
ben. Der fleine 3tiele lit Der leste Strp5balm
an ben ii4 Die 8enrOfraten beg ytDrDenS liam
mem.
&ewz9prf. Ger rs8pfme
ter 6ppler if - o perlidert Der seltria
@rpreB I'm 10. Mai nit benz Dampfe
0teieS &aalOr nadl 9apaua absereif BON no
s3t 4sssaH4& Gam
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24

m
ga btn9tpn, %. Wat. Q8ie Ibpn
IN etlter aioeren Depelde oemeloet. beludten
ole Sap1nelen beute Mltta9 ben Senat8iao[.
Ste lparel1 prnIpen MarineSG pmmilIdren Be-
9lettet Die iapaneiiden 6lrten uup ie6s
lprer Sfft5tere ipurpe1 auf benz 6lur empfoltz
gen llno man mics i6nen in Der g. SO. Gfe
pes SaaleS Site aus 8alo Ianlmelte fid Elm
SretS bon Senatpret Inn tie
Sr. Wtalprt ais Sbmlan beS Gprnite'8 fir
Au8lpartl9e8, tpuroe ibnen beIpnDers Doraez
Iteut. Nfan idenfte ibnen Tlane be8 6euof8s
Iadle8 limb S1pttpl8. Nit 8emmaberlno Be-
tra4teten lie Die pridti9e Dede unO oHoere
&belle pe8 Saal8 un6 le9ten ou8 orSRte SSntez
rene flr Die parlamettaril9en @erbanolumoen
an ben Gag. ta8se5
Glnt9e Der tnter9eprbneten SapoteSen MAJ
rem altf Den @aqerien nno anbere in Der g1p>
tunoe. ~e,a .t
SPdter fii9rte lie baS Gpn9reB-@ uuite ouf
ote Otplcndtenz @d0erte I'M SQuIe. .Serr
Portiltan pom Gpnite leste i6nen mittelf zines
Ooltlefl4erS Den characterization Sang
allseltalloer, l1oem 9erape cine IbItimmuu9
NIT Sa unO Nein Itattfano. Die @aaerteH
lparer 9eordh9t bon 3uldauern. mprunter bic
Oaltte Oar1en. 6erna9 ipuroen bic iopQnez
HlAen @eIatoten pOra Spre6er in ieinem
3tmner emplansen, ~lporanf lie i6re Site auf
Dem 6l1r BEG Sauie8 lelblt einna6men. Die
ltnter9erroneterea bltcben atf Oer DiMpmatens
8a0erie 5uriif.
9tl4 tar3er j3eit perlieBen bic @elunrten
ben Saal purd ben Sa1pteinoond. Sie MIR
ben BON ben S6. Sberman, ,SSbn 0ndlro,1e
ullo Sratd 9eleitet iepe8 bieler 8 MitQlieber
oe8 @Omlte'S 9eleitete etnen ber @eIonoen ;
butter i9nen fOlstep Bic Gpmite4M italieSer
Wtorrt8 nnc Senrb @iuter DapiS ne6f ben
Wtqrtnez@ ommilidrclt. j3u9lei6 perliesen audi
Die tnter9eDrOneteren Supanei EN- auf ben Sal
lerten Den Saal. GRit ibnen ItrSniten aud
Die 3ulharer n~en9ieris berau8.
Wtan 5et9te ben Sapanelen iebt Bic gilber
ut Der NotnnOa. Na6 meb~ritinpiaem Aufs
el1tbalt I'M Capitol febrten bic Sapaneien in
9Sa9en itad i9rem 6ctel 5uriif.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24
GurppGiicbe OSa6ricbten.
NnaInnN.

0a8 eberne 9tonpbilO 6elir Menoel8Ipbnz
8art9olOp'S 1T am 4. Wfai 81 Spoenbam ent=
biiut prrpen. Der 6eierlidfeit 9ino i'm Sras
ltappalalte cine auffibrltng be8 Sratoriuma
pSlta8" unter @plta'8 9eituns rpral8. Die
3abl Der Wfitlpirfenoen betru9 unsefdbr 5000.
Sin Sadel5u9 beidlpB ca8 Sci t.
-9cnbOn. Nett Dem berrli6en 6riiblita8=
metter, peilen mir nn8 ieit ein paar Gaaen er=
@freue1, treten leiOer lpteber An5ei9cm zines
neuen Strife uuter ben 8uusewerfen auf. Ntan
wirp iidp erinaern, mte fld9lid1 Der poriabriae
enpete, wie piel Glerto e. perurl aAte, mic tpiiele
Arbeit8frdite ~feierten, mie piele @apitalten pcrz
loren rpuroen, pbne baB bic Nrbeiter uuio ibre
Meifer ben sc in9lten Sprtbeil paral8 ae3p.
gen bitten. Die 6oroerun9 Der 2~trbeiter, bic
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24
Wemes nj Weericu.
Mirnmum bon 3uIOasa abseicet.

Gburletpn %. Wtai. Die Netp>Or>
leanler Spe5ialoepelde be8 uGpurierA fiinpist
an, baB balelbIt Der Dlurpfer BccabontaS BON
Sera Gru5 nit Nadridtel biz gum 16. b, an<
sefprnmen ii. Sic bela9cn SblsenoeS !;
Gen. :3ulcu9u bate Elm Detret %erlalen, pps
rim er Die Gbiebun9 Mirampn'S erflGrt uno
ielblf bic Yrdlioentl6ait wiener iiternimmt.
G8 mar pur4 pislen S4ritt bic srpBte Nuf>
re9un9 entltanoen.
Miramon butte Der Stapt OfericC uno frema
ben S%uuibdulern ldipere auleben auferleot.
Sen. Ma9p bate nit 5000 &beralen am
5. Mai @uanuiiatp beleet, nm ipdter bic
Saurtffaot an5u9reifen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-24
Ser gersiftunas=Yro, in @eDmOntb, mea0.

8oftpn %. Mai. Die @Orunerssllns
%terlufuns bat erseben, baB bic beiben Sdwes
lter't 8etlep 6ranci8 G;rrea nnb Marp Girrea
onr9 StrpAnin 9etpbtet nuroen. 8eioe W1doA
den maren i4manger. SerIep befinbet Ii6
I'M @efan9liB, ldwer 9~efefelt. Seiu gerbSr
finnet in DieIer Wp6e lfQtt.