davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23
a GARD.

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST
l. received fresh supply of Groceries,
viz A: Old Port Wine, Pickles, Jeiles and
Preserves, Salmond and I.ob,ters in cans,
Dbl Of Molasses and 1900 lbs Of Sugar,
Tobacco, &c, which we will sell as low for
Cash as can be bought any where.
NcLARNON a. BRUMMITTE.
July ], 1862, 2l-n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23
The Postal laws of the Couf.do,ot, Ca

The Postal laws of the Confederate States re.
'quire the prepayment OF postage on letters sent
through the mails. Exception is made only in
favor of soldiers in the army.
Country Postmasters, who forward unpaid
letters through the mail, would do well to no.
tice and observe these regulations.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23

GRAHAMvILLE, ). c., July Is, 1862.
ORDER NO. 5.
IN pursuance Of Special Order No 43
l. from Maj WIN. Stokes, Commanding
I'd Battalion Cavalry 5. e. V. based upon
General Order No. 46, emanating from Ad.
ju,ant and Inspector Gen'I s. Cooper.
All former members Of this company Capt
McIlwain's) discharged under provision of
the "conscript net will report themselves
nc this camp near Grahamvils s. c., furn.
ished with Guns and Horses ; on or before
the 26th of this month, without fail, other.
wise they vii! be sent for.
BY order:
&c. FOSTER, LIST Lieut. Comd'c
Comp. ID. I'd Bat. Cavalry. s. G. v.
SAM'L McCoRMIcK, .. ).
July %, "a II.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23

Ths Richmond Examiner. Of the 10th,
says that Gen. Lowell has been ordered to
that city, where, it is Supposed, court Of
inquiry, asked for by him, will investigate
the circumstances attending the capture Of
New Orleans.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23

ACTIVITY N NORTHERN NAVY YARDs.-Thc
Northern papers report unusual activity in the
navy yGrds. Ii is intimated that other 'cxpe.
ditions" will be shortly fitted out-McCleIlan
having failed 10 take Richmond.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23

.BAYrIsr STATE CoSvENIIoN OF s. C.-The
next anniversary of this body will be held in
.Grcenvil'e, commencing on Friday the 9sth
instant
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23
Latest from the North.

We are under obligations (says the Pc.
tersbuIg Express) To Nathaniel Biddick,
Esq, Of Suffolk, for copy of the New
York Tribune of Saturday last, July l2,h.
We CLEAN from it the following inteli
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23
Exchange of Prisoners.

MOBILE, July ia Washington dis.
patch says that the war department has do
te:mined on general exchange Of pris
oneIs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23

CosGREss.---The Confederate Congress will
assemble in Richmond, pursuant to adjourn.
ment, on the third Monday in August-thc
18th proximo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23
The Negro in u. s. Congress.

MOBILE, July l7.-Tis thought that the
bill for arm ing the negroes confscated at
the S outh will psss The Federal Congress
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23
Announcement,

The friends Of Dr.. II. l.. JOHNSTON an.
nounce him candidate to represent Ian.
caster District in the lower branch of the
next Legislature.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23

Rev. Mr.. Craig requests us to say tha, he
expects to return to his pastoral charge about
the lst Of August
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23

General David l.. Twiggs died at Augusta,
Oh the 18th inst, afteI brief illness.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23

Gen. Beauregsd is at Baden Springs, Ala
recruiting bis health.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23
Executors Notice.

4 LII persons having any claims against
"A the Estate, Of William Duncan, deed
are hereby notified to come forward and
present the same, to the undersigned as the
Law directs and all who are Indebted to
the said Estate, are requested to make pay.
ment Of the same.
II. II. DUNCAN, r
c. l.. DUNCAN, "Ne'u''rS'
July -, 1869. 24-3m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23
Notice.

A FRESH nupply Of Garden Seed, EN-.
"A bracing all the varieties usually sold
10 this mark ket, just received end for sale ~
JONES CROCKETT.
Feb ~, 1861. ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-23
Notice to Tax-Pavers.

The books are open for the reception of
the Confederate War Tax.
vii be at Lancaster Village on Monday
7th July (Saleday.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

CONSERVATIVES REACTION m THE WEsr.--One
Of the alleged grounds Of Southern secession
was the passage Of the Personal Liberty bill, =
verbally multiplying the Fugitive Slave law, by
eleven Northern States. Wisconsin now comes
forward nobly, in response to the resolutions
Of Maryland, and repeats the Personal Liberty
bill This is grand and important movement
in the right direction, showing that the West Is
sound on the negro question, and prefers the
real interests of white men to the visionary
..,. ioration of the black race. The action Of
,be s,a,e of Illinois is also very significant.
The vote Of tn people on The propositions
submitted to them 70, two q the amendments
IN the State constitution i a. follows
rbs propoton denying the right Of sur 10 negroes
and nrohibiting them from holding chcs Is adopted By
a. almost nine tcnths vote Of the state
rha nroposition to exclude negroes from coming INFO
The Ststs is adopted by nearly twothirds vote.
Hsrs d proof positive that the Western States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27
must generally stop working

GENERAL BUTLER AND THE New ORLEANS
CoNsuI.s.-It will be remembered that, in his
correspondence with the foreign consuls at
New Orleans. General Butler refers to the So
cesson military organizations in which some Of
these consuls have an interest From the Mo-
bile Register Of May 81 we clip an advertise
ment Of Ole OF this style Of military corps
ArTgSrIoS-- FRENCH CONSULATE GUARD.
Attend a meeting to be held On Monday, I'd day ~
Juno, at tho Office Of Lieutenant pilichodii at Ave
CHARLES BROn
ATrESTioN--GARDE CoNsuLAIRE FRANCHISE.
Meeting Lundi, JUN, henres r NJ, chez 10 Lege.
CHARLES BRop
General Butler obviously srows very we'll
what hs 10 about. No doubt the Preach Con-
sui at New Orleans was hon ored, or dishonored,
in the same style as the Consul at Mobile, by
having u rebel guard named after him. No
doubt he patronzed and assisted these rebels
and very much regretted parting with them
when they skedaddled before Farraguts feet
If foreign consuls sympathize with rebels, and
aid to organize rebel militia, they must expecs
to be raped on the knucklss by our Union
generals. General Butler did no more to tho
French Consul than the President will do TO
tho French Emperor by and by, when foreign
media Jon shall be attempted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

THE NEWSPAPERS or THE CoTToN STATES
AGAINST JEFF DAvIs.--Ths newspapers Of the
cotton States are fierce 10 their denunciation Of
JEFF. Davis and his government. rs playing the
part Of dcspots and having mismanaged the
war. The fools threw off the government Of
the United States, whose yoke was easy and
whose burden was light, on the ground that It
was tyrannical and unjust. They have now
found real despot to their cost, and they are
doing their best to shake him of and dethrone
him. But no still sticks to them like loecb,
and will not let them go while there is drop
ofblood left In them. lie Yields an army, and
while it stands by him be can despise the jour.
''sts who did so much to produce the rebel.
Vt him where he is--on their backs
,..' - ~. the fable Of the horse which
sought the assistance OF sI~ """ ~ a''.' ''' '"p
posed enemy, the deer. The hors, ''o~ wy ",'
upon his back. and with his aid dcis. -. ~
deer, and then proposed that the man should "a
mount; but the man declined TO do so. and firmly
kept his seat. making the horse his slave to this
day II the horse had only sense enough to
understand it, his strength would soon enable
him to get rid Of mans tyranny: and If the
dunes Of Davis In the cotton States knew
enough they would fling him headlong from
the saddle, whore, with whip and bit and
amir. he makes them bleed, and Is driving them
In petdltjOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

The MEXICAN IMBRoGIIo.-The news Of tho
reverse sustained by the French arms in Mexf
co has reached France, and it is worthy al
note that, while there is an unwllingness to
believe that such humiliation has occurred
there is no symptom Of that universal sym
patty which it might be supposed such dis
aster would arouse We quote in proof Of this
an article from lie Temps, of Paris which We
publish this morning among the details OF the
European news just received. From Spain W.
learn the important fact that General Prime
conduct mas been fully endorsed by his governs
ment This action Of the Spanish Cabinet
however, amounts to very little a. proof a
honesty or disinterestedness in the Mexican
question; for it is well known that the populaS
voice Of Spain is opposed to any undue inter-
ference on the part Of their government In
that quapter. Besides, now that the game has
been taken out of her hands, good oppor-
tinity is afforded her Of crying out like Mao
beth
Thou canst not say did II
If Spain desires to get credit for honesty b
the juggle between her and her worthy allies
in this Mexican matter, We can only say thae
when the willy master OF France undertook -
play the game alone Spain lost the oppor.
t,ni,y Of proving the sincerity Of her declare
tons. But we congratulate her on the turn
events have taken. II is much better for her
reputation that the temptation was removed
so that when the serious charge against Europe
of treacherous and dshonorable conduct to-
wards Mexico comes up for trial she may b.
in condition to prove an abb
The declaration Of Senior Calderon CollantssL
that Prim did his duty in Withdrawing the
Spanish forces from Mexico, is personal COM
pliment to the General, and nothing more, and
by no means absolves the government from
any secret plans or wishes it may have cher.
fshed in regard to its ancient colonies, on
whose anarchy and "hasty emancipation" its
press and politicians are constantly harping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

do not sympathizs with the romantic and far
natical ideas of the radicals in the Easter0
States, headed by Greeley and Garrison. Beech-
er and Cheever, Phillips aud Sumner, Wilson
and the rest. 1t i glorious response to the
Union sentiment of the South, and will do i'm.
mense good, while il will bruise the abolition
serpent's head and crush out its vitaIs.
The TAX on MANurAcruREs.-So Some doubt
still remains in the public mind relative to this
tax on manufactures. The decision not to tan
the stock of goods on hand previous to the day
on which the act takes effect was not receded
from, except as follows When such goods
shall have been manufactured, but shall NOT
have been sold by the manufacturer, or ro
moved from the factory for consumption On
sale, prior to August l, 1862, they are to he
subject to taxation. II manufacturer has his
factory filed on August !, with goods made
prior to that date, he must pay the tax thereon
when he sells them. II he has manufactured
and sold thom previous to that date no tan
is to be paid thereon. Such, at least is ouB
understanding Of the law.
This is a most important provision, and one
which excited much comment and discussion
in both houses of Congress before the bill was
referred to the conference committee Many
members wished to impose the tax on all ar
ticles, whether manufactured before or after
the passage of the act. 1t was decided, how
ever not to do SO, but to exempt goods a.
above stated The effect of this provision
will be to exempt from taxation goods which
have been purchased of manufacturers By
those who intend TO sell them again. The
manufacturer will be required to pay duty to
the government on goods he may make in
future and on those which he has not sold and
delivered previous to the day on which the aos
goes into effect; while the storekeeper. whole
sale or retail dealer. who may have stock Of
manufactured goods on hand will not be taxed.
The intention was to make the law prospective
in its operation, not retrospective.
In sections Al and 81 of the Tax bill, -
printed in our issue of Tuesday July should
have been changed to August. The telegraphio
report of that day was incorrect, and hencs
the error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

GENERAL Buffers STATE PApERs.-The Tri-
bune has been giving credit-through the
medium of its New Orleans correspondence
to Assistant Adjutant General Strong, of Gene
raj Buffers staff, for the authorship of the able
documents Of his Commanding General, which
have evoked such universal commentator in
every quarter. General Strong however. who
is now in this city on leave for a short time,
gives, in letter to the Tribune, quietus to the
malicious insiRuations of that sheet by posi-
lively asserting, over his own signature, that
all the documents issued from headquarters
were written by General Butler himself and he
adds that he wishes to state, "what he sup
posed was well understood, that no staff or
other officer in the fine Army of the Gulf ever
had the opportunity or the ability to furnish
brains for the Commanding General.
This effort OF the Tribune to ignore the
ability Of officers who have no affinity with its
ultra abolition doctrines is but another proof
of the contemplate part it is playing in the
present crisis; and we are glad that, in this
instance, it has met the rebuke which it merits
from the able and honest soldier who despises
to accept an honor falsely thrust upon him at
the expense Of his superior officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

ESTIMATED Stock or CoTTON IN EURoPE-
We publish below a comparative statement Of
the stock Of cotton now on hand in Europe,
with that which was on hand at this time last
year The deficit. as will be seen, Is very
large, and if supply is not very soon obtained
it is obvious that the cotton factories Of Europe
must generally stop working
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

The Recent Accident ON the New Jsrsst
Railroad.
BorroS, Juns 20, 1889.
George r. smith, Of Boston asd lioso. I.ssssa -
rsis -. ~. - lsia resroah arssdent TsssAna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NIBLo's GARDEN Broadway.-cHILp or rux Rsc
nRyr-SrAR or rHE DANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

WALLACK'S THEATRE. s44 Broadyyay-Tnncr Mar.
RIEp-Mr Two FATnERs-REIuRSKp VOLUNTEER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

NEW BOWERy THEATRE, Bowery-MAzEPPA-JAcK
ShkPrAhD ON Hors srAck-oLD HEADS AND Young HEARTS
-iooD NorutSc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

BOWERY THEATRE Bowery.-JULrAs-RomEo AMI
JuiIEr-Po CA H0N.TAs-THE SAyAGs MAIpEN-RIcH-
Ard Ill-FRLon's DREAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

or THE CRicKkT
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway.-rag WIZARDS TEN
phsT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-25
eOfalbert6te aus SEsaf6inatOn+

Observation-Disclosures per6af~
te t. - q @ummins pom @sprgetQpu, pslher
,pil6en WeOrgetomnnnO 2eesburg @ater be-
or9t, wurpe bon Der YrOfcBgarpe gu @epr9es
torpn perbalttt auf Den gerDa6t bin, eth Srtef=
TRIGGER 3pilGeu NtdmOnD gu letn, @r purDe
auf Dem 8e9e naH 9ee6burg angebalten unp
lamnnt leinen @utern 3urid9el9idt ba man
aber tetne 8riefe BET t9m fan6, 70 wurpe er
na6 Getltuuus pes Greueibs entla0en.
Ne1teper AuslanDer. 5r. s.
81. Gamble BON Cincinnati bat In einen1
Ghreiben ben Staats=@etret6r borauf auf=
:rerfIam aemaft, paB Die m%alenbaften Ste
cruttruneen Dem 9anpe pisl Nrbeitstrafte emit
,Saen uup babel Die 6ra9e gsiteIt, OBJ es ni9t
tufbfpm lei, neue @tOwanDeruns Ult3teq 3u
beoinftaeu, Damit pieler Nmafau an 9rOpuz
3enten eeDedt rgroe,
@ecretdr @erparp bat auf ptele5 S9retben
In etuem 8riefe g%eautwOrtet, NORM er pte
gBtdttafeit bes 8prlhlages anerfennt unO be-
merit, paB er Dor eintgcr 3eit Dte 8ertreter
i'm Nuslanpe t~nItrutrt babe, Die gortbeiIe,
welde Dteles 9auo Dem einpanoernOen AFbets
ter btetet, 10 9tel als mDgltA unter Der oortt
een Qrbetter=B epGlfernn9 befannt 51t ntadbelt /;
ferner lagt er, er tSnne, ssfaum 9lauben Dap
ireenowp Die trrt9e Nnlidt berri1e ais Oh
NusldnDer BIER ins WltlitQr aeltedt tplr0en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-25
,Sl0Ot Baltimore.

&c ~0rpBeS Il n9 E a d. Oils ptr
beute frab 3 ubr unlere 5Orm CUR 9reIs
%lanOten, paltrte Elm iAltmmer uufau. Gtn
Nrbetter aus Der S9ermpcp'iheu Orudsrei,
lief unoerlebenbS Die SUrm BON benz Rarren
aletten unO tn einem gu mar Dielslbs in AtO-
me 3%erfalen. 0tr 1u6ten ben S6open 10
l9nea wte mGgltb aua3ubelern uno bitten
uuiere Qeier um NaNltAte weBen oes %eerjpdte>
ten Grlbetnene O,eler Nummer, SIR oen beus
te fe6lenpen 9eletof perpen mir unlere Qelsr
in Ger mor9tlen drummer gu entl6dotatn
Iuhen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-25

a@ Su Der 8urnballe, 800 SO.
FratttraBe lretpan Die Burner psltte unp Sion
taQ Nten0 bic anpesnpen @)alte Ourd, Wlulit,
8tiau8 uuD Getlamatipn auf bas Anees
nebmlte anticipation.
H 8tantltu pail. n1ieltr
~ppgularsn SommerptrtblAolt, 9lo. % 2lbe=
marlsltr. iupet beute WBenp @pn3ert TAFT. -
9laditen NiOutag Miro in osmlelben 2ptal 8Ur=
mtttage stn ~fatnpler Qun0 lerpirt unp AbenDs
% 98tr maiden unlere 2eler auf Die Rez
geltthz&tnpetbung Der 6rau gabette 9inp=
ner, Gde @aY= uno 6rpntltr., aulmertlam,
wobet Elm aus8e3etAnster 2und auf8ettl9t
miro, ZIG
8 SER Grnit 6ranf pttb benie
MOrgen In istuer 0trtblAaft, 9lo. 835 94elt
81ltlmoreltr.. Gin neue5 8a8atsI aufteGsn
unD-po0elbe NIT eiNsm IuPerben 9un@ einz
petben.
Bg Nu0 81, 8. 6ttp in go. So 9,
G0arls0ltr, miro beate Nlor9en CUR @iurete
buu9 letne5 ueuea 8a9ateattlAes etnen greg
arttgsu Quub i~erptren,
gzg Gin aIlgemetne6 &tnbe r
eft nebit Sertbeilun9 BON itber 100 pertb,
ppleu preilen tnOet beute Ia 0tolt'S pain
pats, Ale Gltsrn nit ibren Stnperu ltnp gu
Dtelem 8slte freunoltd ein9elaoen.
90 Der 8reuer DampFer v6anja"
miro am 80. Nusuit BON gietp~gort na9 @u-
rpva absebeu. Paia9e tann tn Der Neder=
Oftce auf's 8tai9lte accprptrt. WerDen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-25
> a,ore!!as GemtrakGiieubabu III
Oerdnserter Tabrpfan.
MaA Dem 25ensn uub gserhea.
@plm ID ersKabrplnn.

Com mersEatrogGn.
IN NIB mad benz 8. JtSn. perbeu ee 8ugr auf bisisr Eabn
In nahfuleeuDer G5etie e~rpsptrt: =
BeF WDRkug 8ebt tdgtiE emit M~usnd6nhe neS Sprrtaesl
I'm 8 ttbr 20 Witn. WisrsenS at ma6 Ytttsbnrg, GHtcdeD
GitSeianp, Cincinnati, ct. QCuts unb ATE Ebstie ice GDe.
fets uno 9tprbmenehs. @EenfC mad @lntNra, Buffalo unp
&anabn. Sad @nartttsburS, grt, 9aneafer, 8leabtnG, pVttS-
Stle, SntRas, VttlS tfeftetstrrn unt 8eitninasr, Wl6. Sta6
&6arabersbasa, GdattBIe utb 5aeerstSrn
Der 9of5u8 tcurit bier nm 80 Gadm, an.
grpreB3u9 9ebt ab IW $50 Abeub8.
tpHmt an g nbr WIcr9cns.
Def parttpn- VI patt . ns-Su seDt tag-
It'd (Gpnnta9s Gas8enpmnten) I'm 9 ubr Ra6mtttagf Ino
Commit nm z. 53 Utor9ebS an.
Der 9~srrisbnrs actOuh, 3as mt s ubr Nst,n. aptautt
IL rbr so Dttn.
Go E3eaen Tatrbtlets rnb Gnterer gen0nen unh btrIdb.
IttGu MuSfauft beItete man f5 al bic BilettH0ffee tabGrl
a&eia+rt s5tattOn @ds psn &aIoert~ unt s8rauflinfr ~
9peabenL
-,a4s9e ..aS s. g.. On 8arru,. snps.
IT, ~ Ns ~ ntx A$SY@ef-G4eRt SuyVglsI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-25

g Den 2e{ern oes vWtGer" I'm 5 Nja
rp,unp 0tegt. (6orl Oionroe) Dien, CUR Natt
rltt, cap pte 8tQtttr leBte NpAe restlmdBtg
erpeOirt purben, mas audi jebt nod 9tldtebt
Die @rpeotttOn.
Irupptn . urhmarh - Oae
II. Ofalne 9iegtment fam am Samltdg Wor
gen bier an, Dalielbs mar 900 Waun tart.
9iah tur3em AuIeutboIt Wurpe IS rpetter nad
2Ellbtngton beF6rpert. Die 9eute Iaben ale
iebr gut aus.
SamtaB Oitttag fam aui Demlslben Wsse
Daa 80. N~(alla6uetts 9tegt So, Stlp, bler
an Oas 9tegimeut 8ablte 1920 lliann, mel
56e ldmmtIiA GUT uIt iOrmlrt uItD berpofnet
paren.
9o1onn fam oa5 is. Connecticut 9e3t.,
Sol. &lp, bier an Dds Re9jmeut TT pol31b
liz uno nit &oflo SuAleu bepafnet
0jeteru Wttttag tam oas Ill. NepzNotf@
Iegtment k,sr an, %commauOirt pom Sol. Nuz
burn, Die 4tute ltnO meiten8 8armer uno
batten elm IberauS fr0fuges Aualepen.
Samhtlthe 3s9tmeuter gtlgen weiter nod
Waibtn9tcn.
GiAe @Ompagnte BON DO ID a :
IL | I . Il IL u " UtAHu I+utts Huitb &Npi+
8omtr, fam am Samliog Ntorgen pom Gre
Deuf bter an unp murlhtrte uitOer3uglth IN
oao Ya9er os6 o. N(arYianD Neat5., peIhem
liz BIC @Umpa5niea sinoerleibt.
. 6mtnpler. - SOr9tltern prdlenttrte
etn Shmtnpler elntgsn nrmen Arbeitern in
Eoper Santon exemption papers" fir ole Aus@
ptDuug Ilr DIE ktutge Summe BON So an.
&jntt, 9iamen9 UIcgratb, par Uumm genug,
8eru0uen IN ole Sade gu lsben unO ltA etn
icInea Dapter gu fanfen, pellen Us srtbIof9fett
TT gu lpat eatoedte.
@ttmtnal q ert6 t. NuBer Ell
utgeu 4usufofaaen fam am Samlta9 nt6ts
oUn lSthttgtett Sl. Berbanplung. Die Jipp
Dtea wslbt %. al Aohe in NeuBcnop fsbe
-@artgu D,H polt3,ttsn &IenB 10 lttspt trut
ttItsn, pur0en an Die @ountp @Uurt per-
ntslen.
% etnes atten 8argers.-
6rsttag ltarb DIR. Dltnael Goner, elm altar
@tupObner mfr 6taOt in letnem Sit, Sabre.
@rwar ais tbatt0ee Mtt9liep Der S4uloermal
tung bsfannt,
Antun t Spn 9tdttS9efaugee
men. = 6ol8enOe StaatoBtfau9eue tamen am
Sanltag BON 8teperid &tt9 bier an unp wu
ben nad SUIT Ntt6eur9 8ebruobt; 8boe. s.
Yepe. 10. ., Q8iu6eter, u. 6earpafe, Sr,, ).
Nt6Sberrp, ST., u. y, 0tYor, NtAarp g9as=
ner unD s. .. Barley,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-25
Nrbeit8= 0l0dweilnuas- 8ireau.
EbamesRr. go. SIS"

unter @uff9t Der pDcut9en @eieaf6af."
Nle Oteeniqen, nelde oertide 6%onbperter 9rtelter oeef
O%enltbpten 81 befbdftt en- u linden lcplt ali eutIhet @r-
betiudenben wplen itb per9Sntt1 obel in trtet Serieien
an sen I9snteu ber @eieGf9att 5errn $. 4. @eIGtn8bCf,
$40. So Gbamesftr., Wenosn, Hnetder nne' igettIi6 MufNni.
rtbeIet nirb. 81 = &E 5e a&