davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
Hon. q. l.. VaIIandighanl i.

The announcement that the distinguished
statesman would speak at our Jubilee on the
9th inst, brought to Newark many Of our dem
ocratic friends from all the adjoining counties
Franklin, Delaware Knox, Coshocton, Mus
kihgum and Perry, all were represented. We
presume that there is not in OHIO, it in the en-.
tire Union, man who can fairly claim
greater number of admirers than Mra Vallan4
digham. The satanic persecution with which
he has been pursued and the moral heroism
which has characterised his bearing amidst
surrounding perils have brought him the SYM
pathy and admiration Of hundreds of thous-
ands who two years ago were indifferent to
him. His speech here on Wednesday last
gave him a new hold on the admiration Of the
democrats of Old Licking. When he says he
is a Union man they believe him, because his
whole political life has been devoted to the
preservation Of the Union = -Hepark Adpo-
| cate
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
Slightly Inconsistent.

President Lincoln, on the. 3lst nit in reply
to the Common Council of Washington who
urged upon hlm the proprieiy of building a
railroad from The Federal City to the Point
of Rocks, said that he could not do so, as
Congress had deprived him of the power to
make roads, and that the rebellion in the
West would have been crushed long ago had
he possessed the power to build railway
from Louisville to and through East Tennes-
see On this the New York World remarks
President Lincoln, Of his own motion, with
out any warrant in the Constitution Of his
country or the laws Of war, by proclamation
frees four millions of slaves utterly outside
of his control, utterly outside the limits of
his just autho ity, but in the same breath he
declares thai he has no power TO build rail
road in the West, which he thinksis absolutely
necessary to crush the rebellion in that region
1t is a strange sort Of, power that can blot out
State laws, nullfy a Constitution, change the
social relations of millions of people, yet
which can not put spade into the earth or
lay rail gl.I--i.rlg .n,y az
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
What the President Says OF ths
Late Elections.

Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, made a
speech at CAmbridgsport Tuesday evening, in
the report of which we notice the following
statement: ttshL tti rgbfw
The other day called upon the President,
with an earnest Douglas Democrat of Mas.
sAchusetts The news had Just come to the
President Of the defeats of his supporters in
those States, and the President seemed bowed
down as have seen him bowed down when
intelligence of the defeat of our armies in
the field came upon him, and he said 81
confess that am grieved ut the results OF
these elections This intelligence will 90 to
Europe; it will be construed there as con
demnation Of the war it will go into the land
OF the rebellion, and will encourage the lend
ing rebels and nerve the arms Of the rebel
soldiers fighting our men in the field 1T is
true" ssid the President, "many Of these
men elected profess to be war Democrats, but
the resolutions of their conventions, the tone
Of their leading presses and their general
action will be construed every where against
the cause Of our country"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
The Cincinnati HEabeas Corpus
Case T..

The reasons assigned by Judge SwAYNE
for the refusal of a writ Of habeas corpus
in the case of BERTHoLD RUPERT arrested
under the vague and despotic phrase dis
loyal practices, in Cincinnati, are suffi-
cient to disgust every friend Of law and
order with the craven-h hearted sycophant
who could thus prostitute the dignity of
the bench made respectable by the learning
and impartiality of MCLEAN, to mere
political rostrum where Abolition quack-
cry and usurpation may pass current and
receive the sanction Of law.
What right has Judge SwAYSE 10 say
that it would be useless to come in contact
with the military power? By this he i'm
plies that he is afraid to do his duty.
Does he not know that according to the
theory Of our government the military is
subordinate to the civil nower, and that
as civil officer sworn to see that the laws
are executed, he is allowed no discretion
through fear favor or affection, no matter
what may be the character or condition OF
the parties, whether the highest officer Of
the government or the humblest citizen
when a case under those laws comes be-
fore him, even if a million bayonets were
presented at his breast, but to do his duty
in administering the law. Not contc Mt
with giving cause for the imputation Of
covardice, the learned justice introduced a
little politics thinking no doubt that as
BEEcHER and Bellows can do it with
impunity in the pulpit, he can with the
same propriety introduce it on the bench,
We had hoped that at least the ermine OF
the judiciary would lie kept sacred from
the polluting influences of partisan politics.
and that the temples dedicated to the i'm
mutable principles of justice would not
be prostituted to the purposes of self de-
struction ; but strange things will some
times happen, JAMES the Second had his
JEFFRIEs and why cannot LINCOLN the first
have his SwAYNH. But the great hereafter
is coming when these unfaithful sentinels
on the watch tower of freedom will have
to render an account of their stewardship
unto deceived people. There is legal
way of reaching these gentlemen and We
trust that every officer. whether high or low
who has wantonly and wickedly triAed
with the Constitution and Laws, will b,
arraigned at the bar of justice for tn,
crimes they have wilfully committed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
vaillandIgl,aI,l ala defeated.

This young lYheeI-horse Of Democracy in
Ohio, was defeated at the election in that
state on the l4th inst 1t Is the only cramb
of comfort which X. B. C's have to console
them. VAllandigham himself had no idea Of
being elected, nor did anybody else. The
Abolition legislature of Ohio had provided,
by villanops apporti0nment that he should
be defeated, and he was defeated Bot il is a
source Of pride to his friends, to know that
the counties which composed his old district,
the district which has elected him for many
years, gave him a majority of about seven
hundred gain Of more than six hundred
over the vote by which he was elected in 1860.
This shows in what estimation he was held by
his own people, the ineu who ought to know
him best - Chestsr(Hi) Picket Guard.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

EfO-Mr Gurley, the defeated abolitonist
for Congress in one of the Cincinnati, Ohio
di,tricts, made speech to the abolitionisls of
Chicago few days ago, in which he distinctly
stnl- 4 that if the Democrats elected a majori.
" OIL next Congress, thot Congress should
neper meet How the abolihonists would pre-
vent il he did not enlighten his audience, but
probably left them TO infer that every Demo
cratic member elected would be guilty of dds
loyal practices" and that the President will
order their arrest, con6ne them in prison, deny
then the privilege of the writ of habeas cor.
pus, aud thus break up Congress- In the
name OF heaven where are we drfting2- Bur
hRgtOR Argus.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

There is a5elass of men who labored in.
defatigably to poison the public mind against
the old loyal Democratic party. Many Of this
class may be found around the cities and
towns of our State selling dry goods, groee-
ries, boots and shoss, ETC., etc Generally,
these men were foremost in blaekguarding 2
the Democracy calling them lrattols, seoes,
sionsts, butternhts, and % on To the face
OF Democrat they are very aiable TO his
back they seoH and sneer
Do Democrats understand this II they
don'tit is time, For one, we do not believe
in fattenihg and pamPerng q usn who wifi
turn right around and blackguard you We
will not lick the hand that smites us Demo
cratic Herald
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

General MCCLELLAN has been removed
from command OF the Army Of the Poto-
mae. Abolition hatred and abuse has
done its work. We will refer to this mat
ter again. ......
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
flsllramte.
Home insurance. y CO1Mpany,

3 i..a E. OF NEW. HAVEN CONN,
CAPITAL iaS-8H- $500, 900,
'l Paid In cash. and ssrITelyinFested.
HIs company insnDss Buildings, Merchandise, House
Il Furniture, and otheT inaunable properly, low
rates 81 are charged by other solvent companies.
Three-fourths Of the profits of the business, later
deduetng per cent forthe stoekhoders) are divided
annually to the holders OF policies ip thg company,
payable in scrip bearing Interest paresinAuriug with
Us lncur no liability whateyer, -I
ia u- DlkbOrOhH4 lH llu.Iu4e
Douglass H. satterlee, Charles shelton.
LeyeTett Candee, George Cook,
Judson Osnheld, Charles 7. Candee
Isaac Thompson, D9Fid W. Thompson,
LuciJs Hotchklssr ilh hlram camp,
William w. Bacon, 1llton e. Doolittle,
Cornelius b. Bushnslh Charles w. Allen.
George Hoadley, samuel Peck,
William Hull, Willis M. Anthony,
Charles Carlisle, Newell O. Hail.
Ste1hen A, Spencer, ''A Leonard Pardee,
Awater Treat iuhf Edwin Marble
Andrew l.. kidstOn, .l. tI0.l MI. .t.i 80
samuel Mailett, tnH Samuel c. johnson,
william beach, "'"'t ,ti 90 o. Guillord, Conn.
Daniel Trowhridge, ftf
Amos Y. Barnes, .IIf.l JedediAh Wilcox,
Erastus q. scranton, us ..ti,.l-lf Meriden Conn
John Woodruff, .a-r III 1 Henry Martin,
Rlehard N Everett, " aagiioiT Wallingord, Conn
-.sI a.I a b iDOV0LASs n. sATTERLslE, Presdent,
,,,,1g o DAsIHl, TRowRniPass Vice Pres.
isbs '.sss' Glsss H. kioIARKR. Agent at Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
Dpsing SPOUSE.
y YEIM q I ms e IL Idy7.Il 10 . 8 :

'tsiitt aA9 Dayton, Ohio.
4VHR, dsEalsaed jpsos the phbIlc that no is
il practical DYER and has established Adye house at
the abaYe paoes and y prepared color all kinds
Of silks, betns, Rlbbons, Woolen and Cotton Goods
any color that may be desired.
Grease and stains we'd rom all kinds Of fabrics
He WArIants 10 1niah goods Ia q manner to give
AatsiAeiOns having all articles neceaseTy 10 perform
as1 HRRMARN wIRGBNp,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

tiolad a.fioiah JloH Issfl
MON. nnn nL..I. j. .-L..--.-- .-----
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

~ N - l-nlu.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10
FOR CIV MARSHAL.-GEO. s pIFR
Arrival and Departure of the Mails.


LEAVE NEVADA CTTY for Sacramento. San Francisco
Nevada Territory, and 0verland-daily at two
O'Clock a. N. ARRIVE daily at O'Clock, p. N.
LEAvE Nevada City for Grass Valley. Rough 4 Ready,
TimbuctOO. Marysvile, and Northern California,
daily Sundays excepted) at A. n. ARRIVE daily
Sundays excepted at O'Clock, p.
LEAVE Nevada City for North san Juan Forest City.
and DOwnieville daily Sunday excepted al N.
ARRIVE daily Sundays exceptej,) al O'Clock f.N.
LEAVE Nevada City for Auburn Sundays excepted, }
daily at AN ARRIVE Sundays excepted, daily
at O'Clock, P. n.
LEAVE Nevada City for Moores, Orleans and Wolsey :
Flats, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays a Z
O'Clock A. N. ARRIVE Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at II O'Clock, N.
LEAVE Nevada City for Alpha, Omega, Mountain Wells
and Washington, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, at a N. ARRIVE Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays at o'clock, P. NJ.
LEAVE Nevada City for Red Dog daily at O'Clock A..
N. ARRIVE daily at P. N. Z. F. BEAN. P. NJ.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10
no C0rrespondents.-Patients residing In

To COrrespohdents.-Patie residing in
any part of the State however distant, who may de-
sire the opinion and advice Of Dr. Young on their re-
spective cases, and who think proper to submit
written statement Of such, in preference to holding
interview respectfully assured that their
communications will be held most sacred. Dr. Young
takes this opportunity of observing that all letters
are only opened and replied to by himself, and the
latter as promptly possible. II the case be fully
and candidly described personal communications
will be superseded, instructions for diet, regimen,
and the general treatment of the case ITSELF (ncu.
ding the remedies,) will be forwarded without delay
and in such manner as to convey no idea Of the
purPOrt OF the letter or parcel so transmitted.
as Office. T5l Clay street san Francisco.
Consultation gratis. J. c. YOUNG, MD.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10

ANOTHER DIFFICULTY WITH ENGLAND
PROBABLY. = The capture of an English
steamer, loaded with cotton, off the mouth
of the Rio Grande, by Federal cruiser,
was announced some weeks ago. The stea-
mev has been brought to New York as a
Irize, and it seems the capture is likely to
lead 10 another controversy with England.
The New York correspondent OF the Bulli-
tin, 10 bis letter of March lltb, says
The are indications of another difficulty with
England, to grow out Of the affair Of the capture
of the English steamer Labuan, which arrived
at this port the other day. This vessel was Ia
ken by one of our cruisers while she vas lying
of the mouth of the Rio Grandc, and shipping
load Of cotton which was brought down to her
from Matamoras in lighters. The captain OF
the Labuan, having made his protest TO the
British Consul at Havana, is now on his way
TO Washington, TO lay the case before Lord Ly-
ons. He pretends that the cotton on board Of
his vessel was bought on English account by
English merchants domiciled at Matamoras,
and that ii was to have been taken to an Eng
lsh port. The other side of the story and prob
ably the true one is, that the Labuan was char
tered by Secession refugees at Havana, to ply
between Brownsville and Matanzas, and that
there was not a particle Of her cargo belonging
to foreigners. The affair, however, IS worth
making fuss about, as the value OF the snip
and cargo is fully 100000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10

THE Colorado Territorial News Of q recent
date says that during the year 1861 nearly 81
100000 Of Pixies Peak gold was coined at the
y. S. Mint in Philadelphia, almost donble the
amount that found its way there the preceding
year.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10
Special Notices.

Methodist Services.-services arc held every
Sabbath, at the Methodist Church, head of Broad
street at eleven O'Clock A. NJ and half past p
n. Vim. Grove Deal, Pastor.
Religious Notice. There win be religious
service in the Congregational Church every Sabbath
morning, at II O'Clock, and in the evening at *
O'Clock. Rev. II. CUMMINGS Pastor,
Sabbath School in the Church at i, P NJ Prayer
Meeting in the Church. every Wednesday evening, at
* O'Clock. The Church is now beautifully lighted
with gas.
Episcopal Services win be held at the Court
House every Sunday, at eleven O'Clock, A. NJ, and
three P. N.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10

Struck IT.-The Ashland Company, stu
ated between the Comstock and Virginia leads,
Nevada Territory, few days since struck rich
VEN, showing gold and silver. The company
have been prospecting for two years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10

nIsSOLUTION.-T CO. -PartnershIp
~ heretofore existing between the undersigned. Ia
the hardware business, known by the firm and name
ofTALLHAN TURNER, Il dissolyedb by mutual con
sent. All persons indebted TO, or having unsettled
accounts with the hrm are requested to call impedi
atey at our place Of business Commercial street,
and settle. ID. s. TALLMAH,
Nevada. March O. 1862. GEO. +. TURNER.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10

The undersigned would respectfully inform the cit
izens Of Nevada and vicinity that be has purchased
the interest Of his late partner Mr. ID. 3. Taman in
the HARDWARE STORE, and win continue the busi-
heretofore. He respectfully soeib contin-
uance 0f the public patronage. GEO. r. TURNER.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10
GARDEN SEEDS. "a
A large and varied stock Of
Home Grown Garden and Field Seeds,

All of which are guaranteed to be Of our otca arolo
ing and being the present seasons crop all are war
ranted TO be fresh and genuine.
Catalogues Of the above are now ready for mailing
to all applicants free Of charge All orders must be
accompanied with the cash 10 receive attention.
Tree and Seed Depot, No. 40 J, between Cd and Sd
sweets, Sacramento A. T. SMITH. Proprietor.
Jan. 5, lS62.-3m. PomOlogical Gardens.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10
TO COUNTY SCRIP HOLDERS.

AUDITORS OFFICE, Nevada County, Cal.
April 5th, 1862.
A UDITOR's NOTICE.-N0TlCEIs HEREBY
"A given. that in accordance With the statute ere
ating the Special Fund Of Nevada county, and amend
ents thereto sealed proposals for the surrender Of
unpaid county warrants registered on the OeIeIal
ynpd of he count, will be received by mp to the
first Monday Of Nav next. The estimated amount Of
money in the Spec ia Fund tor redemption purposes
Is Ten Thousand Dollars. see statutes OF ls5y, pa
ges 1s4 and ISL JOHN ]. SYKES.
apr5-3d. Auditor Nevada County.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04
8. @rtffn nn,s So. Sadlon, fartis, be
aa6len ben 6rn. gbs. sifermann un $40, tpurs
pen Oabst ertpilAt uuo .stt'Geltedt.
OeriG,fsncrfahrert.


.. ct. Circuit pmrt.- - Der INOn
fyuber bert@tete Dto3eB Don GrawfOro unb
@ouiprttu 9egen Sladtura ruroe gu @un(ten
Dee &l09ers ent!6iepen.
Der Aairag auf etnen neuen Wro3eB BON
6. Datterlon 9eBen Die Baltimore unO Sbtc
&tIenbabt fommt mor9en our GntIneioung.
pGbenlo bte befannte Sade Der Stapt gBbsee
ling ee9en @laYOr uno Stabtratt Der Stabt
Baltimore unb ge9en Die Baltimore II. Stto
@tIenb1bn, tpe8en @rnennun9 BON 81 Ieubabn
oireftpren.
Superturconrt.- 6ter wuroe nur
elm 6au ~perbanbelt, Der BON 0taers mnD Cont
lUtten 9eeen German. Die Court etns auf
etut9e Nntrdse beS Rlaeers etn unb per!parf
unoere. rebrt9enS 1T bic SaGe NOD ni9t
6%eenotet. Sn ben anpern 0ertGtsbSfen tam
niGt8 Dor.
&P gpncDrbtaGbeater. = 5eute
Nbeno tommt bas 1d6ne Selomann'l Ge Sri.
9inals9uflptel vDas 9Ortratt Der @sltebten"
CUR Iuflbrung, tporauf mir bis @uncorotaner
unb beren 8reunpe gang befcneers aufmertlam
maiden.
vs. S6nbenball. = 9eute Qbenb
fnost tn ben ger NlIemblY Nopms Der lang
erlebnte Saabsnbaa fat, tpurauf MIR bic
Stdetss Snbaber, iOpte bas publttum Int Mq-
gemetnen aufmertlam MAIDEN.
g Seute Nbeno finbst tpieber III Der
Wrbettsrs5ale, SiO 5~reperidtrabs, Concert
aott.
GT 2eIst Die @nsetsen BON @mit9, BRO.
& Co., $50. 40 W. 8nlttmUreltr.
&= Stebenbunbert Tretwtdiee TN Eager
i6oft 9 ID SpnOipas's 9tlsn uD Oiatnasut. Us 1T ssrbarst,
SAP eitie MfeciStnen bic idItnlnnen Tale bon 6eIbwI fen,
8rebien, Sietetn rnO Qsibi1nterien cartren. 8lrs Is Gents
per S9a6t I peer Srpf. 28
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04
mQrffNreiSe.

Baltimore, ben 81. NpSember 1862.
sri II B y t B.. @S murbet $50 SiId amaze.
bCten ; cielelben wurpeu ~Dertauft sm 2 so
"a 4 Is S9 100 ID.
9 @tret n murben III. bTbereu Vretieu
Don 600 @ 6 so p~erfauft.
94a { ment9e TN Marft. -pretfe tSber.
40 8 pr pfb.
@%lepbOl. 8ertGufe gu So o. IS Gents
p @aIpne fur 50 prDc. prppf.
aide. got So. 81, pearl So 90.
8tememwaGs. 36 "a 40 Cts.
8aumwplle. 81 "a 80 Gt5. 90 ID
Cafe. Nio % ID SOL "a 81, Saba IS
O. 353. 3aqua9ra 33G.
8arbtGl3er. 8laubpl3 $4,000
SrnGte. Sransen So "a 4 p 8pr ; Ct
trOnen 81 70 O. 8 ; trOdene Mpfel Z ets.
0epars. Viement % ID 9 @ts. ! Ndlfen
lo@Il ; @ustataub 80 a 50 !; Muscat,
blItbe as @ Al.
VrOptfiOnea. @&ultern y II 81 a. s.
Setten I, S6inten 9@lo. MessVp,f Sl2.0 90
&sts. Carolina 81, pRtnb. 6.
a o. YernDtan. 2240 ID SEQ "a 81 ;
RnoGennebl $24.
@etreibe. Weisen, weiB prbindr l6o@17b
ansgeset6neier 100; rptber l40@l5O.
Safer, Warslanb IS az 40, Yennlplsani>
l6er Ga @ 66.
aOrn, ~eibes So a 10, selbes es.
NOggem Mfarslanb 50, YtnalslS. 90.
Nebl. SpGarbfrset iuper :......$6 IS
ertr1 ....4..7 81
y n 6antilY ......8 -
Sbiu & 9entnfs @uper 80 50
y @tla ...7 IL
y GamtfY ..7 rs
Baltimore 975
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04

Dofbtn9tpu, 5. 0t:. Sic Srnss.
unb Wtariuessttung Febt bte @ntlofung hsf
Sen. Mc@telon ol6 cine 9erauSfprpsrun9 BEL
Oempfrotsn ali. gliAt5 bate, lagt le, fin
Die CONFEDERATION siuRi9er lstn tSnnen.
Grastret6 fol- in gs3ug auf 2Orb 8nleas,
Die SnterSentipn betrsffsnoe Nntircrt etne abera
maltgt gote an England eeanSt baben.
Die 2~tserpOoler Ypf bertGtet, baB Der tlsti-
lid BON Stopsl s~elufene Dampfer p29O@
nidt fir bte &eGeuen, lOnbern fur ben 5anosl
NIT Bier beftutmt Iet. l1ebtt9ens trteoerbplt
Tn bos @eri@t pom Nbgan9e GINGER i4nell
fa6renoer Oampfsr, tpeI4e Ote BlCfabe nurds
bre6en Iolen. Gin Oampftr, belen Nnme
unbsfannt III, lief aus Dem MerleY NIT 600
aOnnen fir bte @pufCpertrten beftmmter
0afsn.
Sn 8esua auf 6rm. SeparO's 8emertun<
Gen ilber pas gsrfabren Der @n0ldnOer IN Der
MabamasM n9eleBsnbett. Ifelen Die GtnteS unO
bte 0ef ss In Mbrebe, boB tr9eno trslds
@rnnee sa elmer 8el9perDe Sprlte9en.
@5artbalbt Dr1dt f8 In etnerh 8rtsfe an
SO. 6. Serea enti9iepen sn @unten DeS
gorbens aus uno srtldrt, baB Die NufSe6uns
Der GflaSeret jfpsr nnberen cuntttnttcnelfn
Grase 3ur9ebs.
Die Shines fommt npGrtals anf tbr berstts
~Serbanoeltes 5bsma, auf ben GrfOl9 Der De
mUfraten BET ben neuli&en 8ablen 3nrild.
sic metnt, baB man lo(6e ger6nDerung, tn
Der Noitif, tuie 9iucoln tie be3rede ntat NIT
einem Mtale be~trsrtFeQtgen fSnne nro p%ertptrtt
beIen 6auoIuagsmeile gang uro gar.
Der .@aorniug 6eralO" balt bte N6lsbang
WegleQans fir eiuen 9roBsn NuBBrtf. Die
gessen metnt In 8e3ug auf bic Snterpen>
tionsfrage, Dag NapOIeOn tn 0ieler @nselsesns
belt tiefer ~lte9enOe uuO lor9fdltig ssbstm Sc.
balteue 8etpe0erinOe babe, unO bentet barauf
Ain. boB bas fatierltae Seireben 6ur gers
mittluno uao Der BON i6m tit Mericu 0efabrte
Rrtea nit chamber I'm manufacturers 3nlams
men6an9e fsbea m6Atc.
@uerlestes.
Heber 9uesnstppn. Die Wablen
in 0risGenlanD fangsn am 6. DECEMBER an
unb euben am 10. 656t patrIGetnlt4 lit
Die @ruG6lun9 De5 0rinsen NlfreO fir ben
arteGiiaen G6rcn. Das 2anO if rubtg*
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04

H9- Das @Obenblatt bes Baltimore gaeder" G
I@eint aiecen SretaS Mittas.
@s entbdh IS breite SpaIten 2efeRsff, nnb
bas Sprrnat tt btbeatenb srSBs r as Der tssli@e gssder.
Snb1It:
Naar;tten rnb tslesrap9ii&e 8epei@en aus allen Gbeilen
oes 20nbe6l
GorrefpDnSen3en aus ben SeIbIager1t.
@bitorieue ArtifeI ltcr bic widbttoen Saoe8frooen
nnb tas @susffe aus @aIbiastOn unb ben D.partemtents eer
@eseruaS. GeSidte, WsamniefaItises. sanbrsirtb-
fbaftlidpes &c. iOwie aud eine uebsri9t bsr G urpp6t
t en- wenietctten mel9e Bis CUR Stunbe Der gsubliEa-
ion etnLaufsn.
Gin5elne Gremplare itnb ieeen Jretas Nioraen spobIper-
padt sur gsrisnbnns a s @ents In bee Office gu 5obe,1.
SIS Ge9 Deutf3Ious psrieubem mir ~einssTne Grentlare
s Cts. ~(psrbofrei) an irsen6 cine MbriTe.