davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-03-10
Concerning the Federal Tax Bill.

Washington Correspondence n. I. Wotld.1
It IS urged that under this scheme the coun-
try will swarm with ax-gatherers, and tue bur
den, however willing the people nly be to
bear it, will become offensive by reason OF
their otfciousness. The ma1ign influence Of
ofHce-holders upon politics is remembered,
and the calculations are already made as to the
effect upon the party in power Of such swarm
OF sbpendafleE. If the Custom House and
Post Office officials Of State can now control
the action Of party convention, what will be
the effect Of the horde Of taK-gntherers in the
earlc dircction9 It is not unlikely that if the
Ei1 passes it will be with the distinct under
standing that the assossors will be appointed
permanently, aud be above the temptation of
interesting themselves in party politics. Il
some such provision is not made, it is feared
that this particular feature Of the bill will work
mischief, and nothing but mischief, in the tu-
turc political organization Of the country. Mr.
Chase's bill, which will be moved as a substl-
tutc for the House bill, is understood to have
the merit Of much greater simplicity; the du-
ties..arc, however, said to be excessive.
The report sent you By the Associated Press
contained many marked erTors-as, for in
stance, the statement that tobacco vas to be
taxed i've cents, whereas fifty cents was the
sum fixed. You will probably be supplied
with correct COPY Of the bill tomorrow.
The debate upon it will commence next Tues
day, when the country may expect an animated
discussion upon its various provisions Not
withEtandiDg the opposition to many Of its
features, there is a determination here to pass
some tax bill, to place the finances Of tie
country on proper footing. No factiousaess
Will be pcrmittcd. The desire for 4 proper
system of taxation has been go unanimous
and so earnest on the part Of the Northern
people, that Congress feels that it cannot dis
regard the call upon It, 4
, 1862-03-10

e. Three hog operators at McGregor,
Iowa, have been bound over for trial for
swindling In the weight Of pork.
, 1862-03-10

II The roof Of a large building in Pits
field, Mass, was crushed through last Tues
day evening, by the snow, killing Sydney
Wright. and Miss Polly Barnes, and also badly
injuring H. r. Hubbard, VIM olds aad Miss
Ruth Taylcr. Considerable damage WAS done
to other property By the weight Of SNOW, in
cluding the Rrkshs'e County Eagle new=pa-
per Office.
, 1862-03-10

ME. Forney, in letter tofhe Press, in dis
cusEing the question Of the future policy Of
the Goyernment, in relation to the settle
ment Of the war, speaks Of the
attempts of the Breckenridge Dcmoc-
Taey, to eject such reconstruction as will
socfates. "Thns,'' he says, 1t is that VIC
find them opposing all legislation which looks
to the condign punishment Of the rebels, and
to the forfeiture Of their property. suel acts
being, according. to their theory, in violation
Of the Constitution, must not be attempted.
They will clamor for trial by jury for Buck
ncr. Floyd, Davis, Benjamin, aud Beaurigard,
and when this is conceded, will intrigue for
their acquital, lailing the occasion US another
opportunity to offer premium for treason,
and to divide and degrade the people Of the
loyal States. Gold and callous while their
country is bleeding at all its veins, they will
be most mercful and magnanimous to It's be-
trayers.
Should this programme triumph, the whole
var will lave been fought for less than moth
ocracy will he restored, aud the Government
Itself, weakened ia the strife, will become the
prey Of factions and the victim Of heresies,
which all good men had hoped to put down
forever
If the founders Of the Fedcral Constitution
were now living, they would cont1dc neither
its construction nor its preservation to these
baletu1 influences. They would find Z remedy
for its maintenance in Strong and thorough
legislation-in bold blows at treason wherever
found-in the inexoIable and speedy punish
ment Of ali its leaders-and in such a policy
as would strike them in their possessions,
their property and their franchises. Who
that remembers George Washington's opin-
ions on the question Of slavery could ever
suppose that he would allow it to remain 4
continual source Of power in the hands of
men whose mission is the extermination of
free institutions Would Thomas Jefferson,
identified with all the efforts Of the fathers,
hold back his hand in such an hour rs this,
because the Pro. slavery Democracy plead for
that if present exigencies demanded the ex-
tremest measures, the highest and most I'M
peratiye considerations would sanction their
adoption If there were no precedents to ex-
cuse such measures, they would mike prcce-
dents. With them, the chief thought would
be to consolidate such i government as would
make it impzegnable to domestic treason and
Invincible over foreign foes. I believe that
the spirit Of these good men made perfect
dwel1s upon and lives in the hearts Of most Of
the friends of President Lincoln.
, 1862-03-10

1862" There is 4 provision, however, In the
law which allows the States and Territories to
assume the payment Of the amount appor-
TONED to them respectively, in which case
deduction Of fifteen per cent. Is allowed. The
SUM annually required from the State Of I'LL
nois under this Law is &1,146,b51; but II our
Legislature assumes the payment, the amount
will be 1914 $50. saving $lT1 ,o@
E A elauderons evening print exhibits its
ignorance In lis desire te manifest its nasty
spite towards the TRIBUNE, when 1t denies
that the pontoon bridges that were prepared
near Washington, for crossing troops at Har-
per's Ferry, proved fai1ure. They did prove
a failure, and we're not used at all, it having
been asccrtained at the eleventh hour that
they were too large to pass through the canal
sluices to the place where they were needed, as
was stated. The pontoon on which Gen. Banks
disision crossed WIS one hastily constructed
at OF near the. ecene Of crossing, and was
not the one that started up the Chesapeake
Canal from Washington at all. Had the editor
Of that ca1umnious sheet examined the e1-
tract he copies from the Philadelphia Inquirer,
he would have discovered that the bridge used
was temporary affair, constructed by such
means as were at hand, aud on it the troops
managed to get across tho Potomac. In what
base fa1sehood will this evening 1uminary
next exhibit it's spite against the TRIBUNE?
, 1862-03-10

II The Wisconsin Legislature proposes to
repeal the State personal liberty law. The
bill to that effect has passed the Senate by
~ TO D..
, 1862-03-10

~ An unknown woman about thirt5-6ye
years Of age was found dead and frozen near
Bloomington, H., Last Thursday, and there is
considerable mystery about it.
, 1862-03-10

W The Baltimore Sun sayz the Confederate
Government follows Capt. Cuttle's advice,
and 1heneyer they md piece Of paper, they
fsmake note Of it.a
, 1862-03-10

II A coal mine has been discovered near
Lansing, the capital Of Michigan. The Repub-
2iean says tie yield is about seventy-fEe tons
aweek. Between the veins is bed Of clay
which makes the best stoce-#are, two hun
dred tons having lately been sold to the pot
tezy at tho lower town for that purpose. It
Is pronounced by Capt. E. B. Ward, who has
tried it, i better clay for fire brick than any
other in tic United States, not excepting the
New jersey.
, 1862-03-10

fT The Union sentiment In Richmond ap-
pears to be growing too strong for the com
fort of the rebel chiefs. It will be remem-
bered that JEFF. Davis proclaimed martial Inv
in Norfolk and Portsmouth few days ago,
and on Saturday week proclamation put Rich
mend also under military rule. John Minor
Bolts and twenty other leading citizens have
been arrested aud imprisoned on charges Of
being connected with Union conspiracy.
The streets Of Richmond are p1acarded with
calls upon the Union men to watch and wait,
That the day is dawning, and proclaiming
"Tle Union forever" The Richmond Dis
patch advocates the execution Of the conspira-
tors. 4 great panic prevails in the city, con-
sequent upon the late defeats Of the rebel
arms.
E a Paris correspondent states that the
presumed Union mission which some persons
attached to the visit Of Archbishop Hughes
to Paris has injured the cause of our Govern
ment seriously in the mind Of Napoleon. In
fact, he asserts that the Ultramontane Society
which was gathered around the Archbishop,
after his landing under the guisc Of an anna.
teur Union diplomat, induced the hostile tone
assumed By many OF the leading Journals Of
Paris towards us soon afterwards.
Another Paris correspondent repeats his
| warning that the Emperor is the enemy of tue
| Union cause, and that he will show it after he
has thoroughly humb1ed England in Mexico.
| eB 1t Is said that the rebel prisoner, Gen.
Buckncr, while in Albany Oh his route to Fort
| Warren, stated that the battle of Bull Run
was most disastrous affair for the rebels, but
| avery fortunate circumstance for the North,
fnasmuch Us it lulled the rebels into false Sc
curity and inspired them with blind conf
dence, while it necessarily exaspcrated the
Union troops. He complained bitterly at the
same time Of the apathy Of tho Southern
people.
E A coal mine has been discovered near
Lansing, the capital Of Michigan. The Repub-
2iean eays tie yield is about seventy five tons
aweck. Between the veins is a bed Of clay
which makes the best stoCe-Tarc, two hur-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
S. ST. G5mtct.
Deuti0e 8mGbanplune, SuGbtnberet arb
QethbibliDthef.

g. ga rs. Sarttnaores. ~s1stfdben @sans u. Dpaib@pfr.
SD e,Loube mt u,etnen Sreunseu iOpte benz eeebrteu gubdtnnt
&Isemetnem T~anauseisene bB ib utett @ef&aft bon Nc. 65
s@asfr. aab cbtGea @Ias berEest bebe umo bite bas min iettter
eSdenfte @erraueH ord ferner benobret gu pcgen.
gsein Eager son r. Hti@en 8Nbfrn In alien 8r0n9sn,
56RIbI&st. .S9rstb- uno 2et@enbefte, S&retb-
uatertaliet aler Nrt, beutf 4 { Rnitt iar Fionp Gab Ge-
ans, Babe tA n1t has Bette cereplfsanstst trb wsr6e TT 8etratt
bet IhIe@ten Seit Die ttaieren &rstfe fte4ea.
suf rneine 2eibbibttpttet uto@e tb Oeionners s%nirertiam,
nbsr, i'd bieieIbe Hcsber bebsutenb terftGrft babe.
anf bes gtnBtnben bon BGd5errt, Dtuitt &c. herhe i1 Hetn
5~eYouaere glufntertSonafett pertsene$t, unp tobe tb nteine 8 I'D :
~ntetetfo D~oGtdHbts e~insert@tet. I'M allen &afragea besens
nIeea 40 tSnnen. gB. u. . d Gitbt,
g Ro. "a ". 8alhnore. 5wtI6cn San u.Sodiba gtI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
MineraJ-W asser.

SkSSAPRHILLA, NLE q GIlEH
ser beRsa 0nnItdt Fnb Rets sn sabet in benz gotttns-~ etabEife.
asent pEr ED James McIIaysg
-rnr glD. 49, SranEltp(Gr. 8aletttpre.
EGs kefieIaaaen meabem roEtenfrei ms pans seIefers NIB tEa-
aea bic Serren gsrtBe, ionie anbers, reI@e mid rIs itrer &unc-
taft bettrsn UGllen. psrf@srs fsss, saa. lie bic rstEssH n1e trobs
~~~~s*ykRes, EtSFF mr FiTHaTe9 a-e5s erbatems TEt2S 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04

bad Belair. 8ou 8rotDnS Co
tel III .0igbftr. iepen Oienifo0, Ocnnerftas
u. Samfo0. 818staaan
tfFfG r., aa l2pr---T~ 174
Na9 ReuHptlIe CBbiteb. NpaO.)
Bon 9tiitn8S Gun 5cteI 9isPf.. IeDea Oien'
ft4a, Dcnueraag u, Sannftaa-
Sra d RetfsrstoWn. Nou gBsffsrn
6ctel ieoer ~)todn;ttaQ 3 1br
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04

Der Ncc 3 m b a tipnS~ qua
bis ST. ebertf per16Bt8 altimDre
u IN 6. 90 Nadmt., unb Sreb.er, RI & Tin
4 80 Ihr Mlcraens.
Nad Wbeeltng, Yarfer8bur0 uap een
Weten 8 l1hr 40 Min. Mer8ene nnb 6 90
utr &benbs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
SHttso S@f4

0uu1pcsct~N3Hf5HH+
Oeut(Ae Observation-Disclosures meoi3fnj1Ae
SGItle In ct. Qputa, Wig.
TacuitGt8e GDMegtunt2
ST. u. Sannter, 4rpfeGpr Der anatQmie, @Rtrarsie uni
MugeHbttlfunbe, Der Gtrurgifb-a a1eA
6r5nt1en 6iinit unb @DIe~ Glintt uat
DecaR Ter Sotult6t,
ST.. 81. a5ertapS, @rpfe1pr ter GeDuttsbIii @yngetrios
ate uto 6eburtsGIlltden Rlinit.
Or. g. EMnf, 9rcfe1pr ret @berte ua6 QDarMacte.
Or, s. 9, SernaDs, 9refedor Der Dbeft goiauit nHc
WtnerGlpgie. ye .rrss
Ir, gf. SiuSfotem, proE6rr Der @atbplpgte unb TbtrusW
nnb Der aieotStriiGert 8lintr,
Or. VI. Erie, YrpeEsr er 9~bsltDleete, *UI
Or. 3. Secs. RGpff E Der Materia Medica uaS rsehtgi
VIA ntIGen Dp!1=1 ltntt. s. 01H II 1IBI9EEe Ig
Die SeatrslIebuneen rerben Dpn Or. Sapner geleitet.
Ellie 8nPiSe BET NaturntNeniDaft uno @febt5tn heroen ia
bteler InfGlt IN fsltenatif6er 9~feibenfpl9e rurgetrdgeu.
Die VprIeiEn9en be9lnncn am l. September 1862 nno hn-
ern Cbre nntersrebung bis 1. NtHt 1868. &aS Gtlbieajabr
serf6Gt tn 2 SeneIter nnb jetes Senteaer umiaets4 Dirna.e.
Weblbren, SnrratriCulattrn So. SCrleIungea fir 2 &c.
m eHer SIS. geetrfarte SIS. IY
GGet tisnti9e nnterrt6t In uniereua et9enen Sefpttdls
6unbolbt 9pfpttaIe), TN Gtaot- SEipitale, in eet @pHnte-
farm nb III ber arlbulatOTilbea 9ltnit bcs SufttutSta
fret p
Ole aumelbuHSsn fnb Bet hem ltntersei&uetsn farftt4
un6 uIn6lih gu MAIDEN.
unier grpgramua, boa auf 70 8ruf1eiten ale stTcnsnsrtts
Details entb1lt rebt Seosrrann ,lr 9srfigung, Hnb ndtcrs
Aastunft ertbeilt auf gerIan9en i@rtitIt9 r6er naaoli6
4f Or. ", $ammer,
ptefeTSr uu6 Ocean Der 6aeultit
EOfttset STE. 50 Dlarftfr.. ipii9sn 3. u. A. @82s-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
sre3enge, &5orDwnnrs :.
MeEm1Etaz0
Der ituisyatsGasts gat fem G esa02uer6,ihdf pFu
$50 Ncrthl1r. aa@ Gde ron
0aus unD 9SrepertGSL

aerfea;, mab 4rerpea bprt aMe Sortsn @rasagin. gleaauette 't.
auf fttgl@a fesne Sri c~mgeferttet. Die GrobE@rifteh ucseeh
amf 8e iansea IN eeatf&er, sns.ti&tT eoer anosteF Sasss. s.SsF.
ssten an 6c6bsnten n. {. rs. unt ,ttn TIA Stanoe WfFGterra6sp
sufs Gei5rng6yplRf rad bars 9Samfpie eer Gepaase ahsaoffa6st
fqeci}Sg s. GBtnternt8bt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
gsags seastbtt0 fttr % 9rnsvotaDerer+
~ Nseue Arrangements tit Gill j
mauoerer, bic aatg benz Neifen snreiien

s'S@sa%eSc%S Cs< ss@NT ~~Sss F%%%!%~~~ 80
lDaitlE gDeIt,
Con seuts ata 8. 5tSrtn5er CT, tresAeH bic g!npGaoessf
aus pag ~Siprtaeru Gsntzal fGaiptrtireet Depst &Elenteaf
ais beE' eygrsstag b~tFSybett. De balm t!etes eaDar& ssn
SsmsaiaTanteN einei sr6stTsR 8prtbetIi ole tTseTt
siae anbere QtasnA areS1 IL De -a.a 81 GlstGs,e srrtrv as tspf ans
pees s5abn nae 1enGansea Di6seNs aist
Bittsbnrg, @leeelunp, Detreit, 5eGt 8opue,
Chicago, Oe.lpaufee, Oalena, Dnbuque, ct,
Paut, 41of 9slaab, burlington, Soma &itp
III ryerbea bssbalb bic Htt Der SlDrtbern @snsgal gaDm estsn.
sa Dsrfpaea 10 gtunsen fgnteg ais biz a!t auseru 8a1ner
aetenocu port etntre fen, au5 Ueroea Mol rssteer bic
WasEn tabet s~sDedfeit, Ete 8abn sis5t barol ban f45nfer
Eteil per De{p. Dte sonas &nteraua8 pga sser Ste otcaer
To SOC Ntstifa Das &spdG E.rb tktr geteisust~( rtarlebl u.
geo. mil BEN 4aaaeisrsr az en 8eRtIatsua8sptt.
Na@ Greitltae, Dantcn, Cincinnati, Jnoias
s1appliS, 2pui8oiae a1b st. 2oui8
werpea rDenfaG$ Safasiert ~bef6e5sFt uaO far tbr @epdG
re n = Rettere ilsaiatuas$sefsn 6~evr1pnet. Dte pa6a9iere
t5naen sit bea 3 Q9re, 0er @reabs 10 ubr-Sus rad alien
wtEitdsit 9lagEa sftgr cuus pnter1rsgs Gafee6alten 80 werptn
0ntysoFauTisbiiIetks nsg5Ga D~crfauil IL ber Sfies bss Nsenten
SpAn e. 8aIfeEJ
Gsl&s 80. Is Bs4s-Gtrefk, acbe ssSatfrs s9oeri.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
q u Il 4 i:

nj II nj i: E4
Son WaibinStrn fommen bic SaSe un,
8 l1br, unb 9 80 8crnttttae8 urp um 1llbr,
5 80 rnb z ubr Na dmittas8 bier an.
Der meftliAe 3ug tcmmt 6 llbr Nbenb8
ulb Der TreoerfGs 3us nm II lIhr 8pr"
ntittags bier III. ta5. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
say 9~SSrolid)e GentrGLEiienbo1a 10
0erdneerter 8e9rPlGe1.
ss9fS aena g8eTen nnb 3toYben, af

=. GpmmersSarrSloa.
YIN uHb as@ beD, 5. SOB, rstben bic 3G8e ~anf1sisr DaDa
Ia aaARlssnber aDet1e e~Jpebirt;
Der ScEA ia & geht tagltG (aatt MaSnahrat bee g5o1ata80
am Z uEg 20 Wlta. Gipratns al rad pittS6arg, gttedBoi
gItSsIanb, Cincinnati. ct. 9cuss arb aas 96eiss 5es aSs"
asns unS glpreweffegs, &benfg sted, Girapra, E3affals nnt
Ganabn. ataa @nluatttsbars, gpri, eantafsr, 1eabine, 9gtsk.
Stue, Susngs, 0ftls SteiHer6sDma nnb gSeftnEuFey, &sh~ -Fsad
G Harnse gs6pre, galltsIe sub 5assrStTtrn
Ser @Oi;la tontstt bier nm 6 80 gta9nt. pa.
@rprek;ug sebt ab aui $50 &cenbs.
tonttnt an 8 llbr MiprgenS. @
Scr Bartton.@seUrsDp a ttDn$.3p 9 8tgt tag
ltd f5snntags dasgenriantes} iii; G pFr &adb1Ittag# uhc
retlntt nwI T.53 Deor9ebs an. asa
Der 9arrisbmrg GeSona, 9us pE 8 nbr aa4in. anSunfi
IL ll5r so Wein.
Co. sasasa 8attoiGe:s uaD anatser gauaata nab Dsr.ae.
ltSen Mnsfunfs beltsts naGa aG.Gn etf 4iletteOfiee In Ser
.,gaissYt tsfsCt - E&e brn gatpsrta gRb fgr~duiItuIg An
- 3. %. DR @Grr Sus4. a
=. 8. gsarner RsaGT-M8eut 9uIs2e.t4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
arnmte uuS 0ntfr6ftete !
Or. GwaDne'S

Or. GmdDne'S
3uIanmen9eieBter SYrup BON WtlcftriGen.
8enuSt unb e~nipfstIen BON Ten tcrltn,teften ser3ten ale
cas it&erte Sao eewitelte Walttsl IN Der 3etIara boa bart-
aus3sbrnaa. bIauen @niten, 8lut5peien, 9tHsrtcit, i4wa@er
Sttmnle, S1mer3 tn oen nriR.Or9ansn, sereorbenentS Glt,
San1srs in Ser @ette nnb 8rHE, 9~sralDpfea Ober 9eitranf-
geit, auen 9als", 8ruit- unp Xunsenletoen.
Or. Swapne'S
ju(ammen9elebter SYrap bon Wtlbftrl4en
nab 1T sa ~rertoufen in iecem %betccbnter 8heils Der @ree.
Or. Smdpne'6
3ulammen0elebter Svrup Don WilbttrlAen
piro ~3Isetctet unter Der manufactured gaftdt ocu 81. 8.
Spaane. etnes sei6tdten Gr3tes. Der ieiae profeffoneDe 4auf.
sabn NIT benz wittt9en @rrtbesl timer re8elmdbt8,n u%eoStnt-
iden Eiibwue IN einer Der beiten ua6 dItsltrn S6uLsn In
philadelphia, ia p~teaeiGt in Der s8sIt, ansetrsten. or bients
nabber einen rebIi9en Gerrntn in benz $bllo6sIpbta Oispen-
iare, ans gur O!eIe Sa9l. IaNs Gr8t I'M SoiptaI auo alien
Grnaeubaus ieuer Stabt.
Or. Swapne's
;ulammengeleBter aGYrap BON Wtlpttrlnen
II Saber saas 3~uSerldlTs teta neues u~nssprafte, Experiment
~Ienhe.n Gin rDui9 ersrcbteS NtueI, baS III GaAieAken Dot
8amI!ea in biess Rnb i'm auslagoe eevraa&t riro,
Or. 9 pG9ne's4 m as
3ulammeu9eebter SYrap pga WilDtir1Hen
1t bic ~.orainele uRb eta3i9 ahe" 3uIammsnjeSIn9 BON lee
~sttsretet pnree. nns Die eiu5i8e, pel&e Ga re9ehndbtger
Nr3t 5ubtreitet, eb8let1 bic Namen bon ~betanntea aerSten gu.
bereilugen BON xEtlbtui4ea betSee8t ftno, sic aber rt9te
ult tpter OeESlruuB tu Ieus pUpeAS INp WesTe THWeH pcVs
ielben nur bsi8eil9i tint, bic absr ni9tS NIT t5rer Geteitgns
III tbun baber, un1 i6neg einen Ssuf Sl regihafe1 ur6 eer>
aittel f S~erItbex ben Werfagf Der De 0stn bel ~iSrsloien 2eu
ten 3%hTbreern.
Or. GWapne'S
sulammenseeeter SYrup Don Wilpftrlden
Berssffe ct Mo +! beB tbr, wesa Der aeie DeritCpft cher
ut6t tinIaH8Ii& eifsn fem iclte ls@ aa
SwaYne's SarlapartIa unD G9eer@Ytlen
in 8erbtnulN9 nit benz Wilbtrl6en &nrup Metmet; bieIe
Wineu limb Elm ihneuss reini9enbeS Xartrntutel, boS Ghs bGie
@auabionDerunseu aus cen Wea9en nub ben geoarne1 eRta
iernt, moeur@ oSui9e 9siunbbet ber9eftelt ptrb.
So 3u6sreitet auSi6uebli@ buF9 Dr. 8. SW99ne,
pblecelpbiG,
Cine Bor wtrb per got froueO Serisnbe: be! @nrptans peu
2b q euts. .M5t5f 1t
Mfan ao,eiEre Seteaun8eu an
Or, s.. GU apn Il Spkn,
IA Eorb s. ctr. Ibtabs!pkla.
ssifautt Biz a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04

'o GtageSA a.mgs t3
Naa S mmitt8bur3 (bia Defmins
ffer) seben ben, WeIteru SpteI, Gde Qcs
Uarb u, S~aratD9aifr. ieben Neoraen uns 2
uhr (Sonntd8s an8genonnter.
I q 1@opoutomn unb G@w Us
tomu. H3lt
SunibGle perlaiieu &de GoGioop II. 81
~aettefr. I'm 8 lIbr Olrcgsns i. /. 80 Min.
MfnGEmiffddH. "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04

H SPF~T ~~ OY
abss feet& G9 &
Vorfersbur9 utlb M1arletta, c0er Seraoccb,
8beeIiag uub Columbus.
Die saIttuaors: uns DIP %ilsaSann Ststt1 be- 9sna %Fs!tsqssa
1utmIt@tctt, @iGtrSett, panitIt&eeitu ac Sdtntett ber See-
asrsen, 70 sas fe pRn sssner nnSffR Sahg ti stefsa 2aHet
atertyEEen pieb. Dtsle Sabn pCas a~&saH4t(nea Nseer GIsees
bnt, TT bc dltsas ausstoetatsSs aintr, ~gleidsettts Gstr AID
ott sasssgf uas f&nsgat uGe babes bte btlisRe Rrute ftr biz
HcsftnSes rae btas &oSGsn. bic uiat rerfeEiea iplten, ee ~
etaaSeni GE8 MHggj1
WeileneItfernars9 pea 8altialcre no&
Cincinnati:
Aebtr garItrSoArg 5&S @fesisa.
nebcr SsnUrG6 re d0lststng $50
.1stsr 3~ngrisbns8 mrs Tfttsbure q
Gurh bic rGTtettG~&ute $50
sine gt)sevnis an Der @~ntfernGns SUa t16
GErh bic &Blunnns~9 snte 69y
Inc G~ritarn.s an br GatfeEnanS rSn 80
~sfetfsabs, SrelGs Ole SalttEsrrs- unn GHtp-@tisaEspn bean-
sen, lsea te Ssetfta tn ~ GGssn ssri6 nab fabrta tn
Dagsn, BITE sRE bas Gaegotautrae ase nit sepClaerttn Slsen
s~tnetriGtet Fnn. 8 M
Ua9rpreiIe DON Baltimore ua6:
zoe #fnmN &epddt fret.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04
abfobrt n. 4memnft Der G~tfembnbn
2tae4

8ottim ore u. 81 10 Gtienbaba,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04

* #ftE4 tf5a ~~-i Y ""lE 444
DurGs3uge mad benz Meten
Gtsahrt: s. 20 Wrr9eue- unb 9 30
MbenbS. ssHa @V2
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abfabrt : 6 ubr Nadmita9s. ~
Antanft: 7 So Nln Mpr0ens.
9orrtsburS Gccc mmcbat II.
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8. 3ODttn. Wpr8ens u.t 65 Mtt.agS,
5 20 uno z 1br NbeubS. als16
SpnntasS sebt blcB oer(estsenannte 3u9.
Weft, Marplonb Giienbobm
(GalSert station.)
$50 u. $50 Nadtt. bic JtefpsgBtnbIp r
(pta WeffuinGter) .Cl e.-
OntnibulIe fir WSanHerter itehen Diens
tags, Donnerfa9S uno Samffa9S nit cetrt
Wlcrssen5u8e in Uerbtnoun9.
Die 8tSe berlaHen NeipsgBthoiDr uas 5
unp Weltniniter uni 5 IS uub II 30 Bot
mitraS8, t1ss 81 q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04

Atf a!brt:
NaA WaIbinston um 4 ubr 80, Win.,
z 40 unb 10 ubr gormittasS unb uu13 80
unh5 10 Na6ntttta98.
g BafbtnStrn UNI 6 lhr, TAO uac
II ubr 8rrutitta8s, uto UNI 8 30n. nbr
Na&mitta9s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-04

as IL anuabs!iG bic ossIea ausen n~alKeait gu saaa3sl wEG
E&er bi agtsn uetein haT5 eiis IIsbtsu ietolrtt pegb;u
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-30

lime Unchanged.
MEssRs. EDlrORs-
beg leave to state through the
columns Of your paper that having obtained
iron. Germany II K, GU ,TOR with CuMPEN.
sATEp PEND. LUM, keep correct time 50 tina,
those wi-h To ktGU. ATE their time pieces
can do So without the Inconvenience OF Chang.
ins them every day to keep them with the tel
esr phed time OF Railroad Co., whose time
Is liable to vary from week to week.
Those who want the correct time, mot
changed every m rning TO suit kilograms from
Milwaukce,) will find my Regulator to be with
the true Milwaukee, or r. r. time, which, by
computation Of the iii 'ereilce in Longitude
win be found t.. be u minutes faster than
McGRtGuR Tine w. A. GILES.