davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-23
s8-The New York Commercial AdVsrtiser

sB-The New York Commercial Advsrtiser
relates the following curious circumstance
few months since. three persons purchased
piece Of ground in Greenwood Cemetery, which
they subsequently partitioned off to their mutual
satisfaction Last week on three successive days
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-the parties
to this arrangement were all laid to rest in their
respective plots. They belonged TO different
families and were in no way connected. One
was the late B. NJ Whillock, another the widow
of former merchant of this city, and the other
was a bridegroom who, after only iOrtnight's
taste Of matrimonial happiness, returned from a
bridal trip to Niagara Falls, to fall sudden vic
tim to disease. and was thus early summoned in
to a world where they neither marry nor are
given in marriage.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-23

Coon BYE, HooPs.-The Richmond Whiq, of
Aug. le, says: The hoop Era is drawing TO a
close in the Confederate States, and We may a.
ready exclsim, 4" Good bye, farthingales; fare
well, skirt expanders :" Fashion yields TO the
"iorce of circumstances" because hoop skirts
can no longer be obtained st reasonable prices
within the Confederate States Our fair coun-
try-wOmen are, therefore, making = virtue OF
necessity, and dispensing with the wiry skeletons
which, for so long period, have encirced
their forms ike the rings OF Saturn. Numbers
of ladies' can now be seen any day in the streets,
unattired in hoop skirts, and we suppose that
ere long the fashion" will become universal
among the sex. Those who NAV be disposed tc
stick to hoops" should remember that nine
tenths Of the skeleton skirts now sold here are
brought from Yankeedom. Who viii wear Yan
kee hoops?
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-23
EDGAR House.

sing Mchigau-N. W. Edgar Proprietor. The Eigar
House having been just completed, and Dr. 10
ted Up throughout ia the best sty c and with hes Tar
niturc. on Washington Avenue, near the site Of the
old lansing House stages leave this House daily 3T4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-23
AMERICAN HOUSE.

N HUDSON, Proprietor, Lansing, Michigan, opposite
Capitol building. General stage Office kept % conner
tou with the House.
lansing, Mich, April %, 1868 al
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-23

HORATIO PRATT.

eeth mounted on Gold, silver, or Rubber Base Ohce
al bic residence Grand Street directly East Of the
Capitol lansing, Mich.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-23
LONGYEAR A RUKTCH.

LAW, CHANCERY AND COLLECTING BUSINESS
w. LoNGrEAE, ,.--.------.--.E D. q. W BuKTch
lansing, Michigan
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-23

MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16

Everybody who has been on Pennsyiva-
mia avenue in high wind, can understand
from the following extract Of the Washing
tom correspondence Of the New YORK fo"'
That a charming city, to pedestrians " ash
ington was on Friday:
The wind is blowing hurricane to-day.
and Iocomotion is next to impossible IN inc
streets. No city in the world, d,ean preSen'
such sights and scenes as the naslohal NJ
tal does on such day. Occas'ona
Pennsylvania avenue is Ike oanarn 1 ue. .1i,b
b,ndkercbief. tied over their faces, ana
b.relv save themselves from smotherIng Dy
taking that precaution. The ideaof wafer. wafer.
mo the streets does not seem to be thougnl
Of and It would be impossible to wet cow Gows
the broad acres of pulverized mud "n,.1 a;,1
institute so prominent part OF tne ei''
Of Washington.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16
A Married Man EIOpes with ~
Young Lady-He RObs his
Employers Of Several ThOus-
nnIIarS
.k.ro,;s-;Ilo Do,noerat Nov II

From the Louisville Democrat NOV. H.
We were on Saturday put in possession oi
the following facts, which are entirely rell
able A man by the name of lsham Horn,
who has for some time been employed ny
the firm of Hanons & Milland, doing mil
itary and naval collecting business IN
Sonora, Missouri, and who was intrusted
with the money of the firm, eloped a snort
time since with young and beautiful !
lady of that place, taking seven thous1
and dollars of his employers money WIN
him.
Mr. Horn had resided in Missouri Tor
number of years, ,and was the head OF
large and interesting family. He was be-
loved aud respected by all who knew him.
Not long since he made the acquaintance
of beautiful young lady residing in the
same town, by the name of Sallle hirsley'
and that acquaintance soon rpened into az
fectiop. and the two were often seen togeth-
or but owing to the high standing Of the
narties nothing was thought Of the matter
Soon afterward an elopement between
Horn and Miss Krsley was agreed UPON
and they, under the pretext of taking bug
pv ride. left the city, since which time
nothing has been heard Of them. lie lei'
his family in destitute condition. -" hal
direction the guilty pair took is not known
but it is supposed they came in this dlrec
ton, and are probably living IN some por
tion of this State or Indiana under assumed
names.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16
Apo1ITIoN FALsrHoops CONCERN

ABOLITION FALsEHooDs CONCERNING
DEMocRATs.-The abolition journals forget
their consistency and their logic. A little
while ago they denounced, with unmsasured
frenzy, the Democratic leaders and masses:
All we're "sympathizers with treason
"Copperheads," "peace men," Opposed to
the war, sin league with jeff. Davis" But
now these same prints want a cessation Of
party conflicts, and invite all hands to go
TO work torecruit our armies. II they told
the truth before election, not Democrat
is fit to be intrusted with musket. We
want only honest, patriotic, true Union men
in our armies. But the abolition journals
lied before election and are confessing their
lies after election. And ono half the peo-
pie of this state follows these blind guides
in all their frantic folly and falsehood-
NJ y World.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16
Supplies OF our Army mt Chatfane eGa
From the Nashville Dispatch, Nov. 8.

We conversed last night with = gentle.
man who left Chattanooga on Tuesday and
no informed us that ample supplies for tho
use of the army had been received before
he left, and that no apprehension is felt as
to future supplies Bragg still held look
out Mountain, upon which he had thirty
two FOUNDER, with which he fired awhile
upon Chattanooga, and then upon Hooker,
who occupied position below tho noun
tain, but without accomplishing any mate
rial damage. Our informant states that
large numbers Of the inhabitants Of lower
East Tennessee are:eaving that section be-
cause of the extraordinary scarcity of the
necessaries of life. They are threatened
with actual starvation if they stay there.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16
[Frsm the Kanawha Republican
Cen KeIley's Visit. g

| Gen Kelly arrived here on w ednesday
1 NIGHT. the 2Sth ult.---made a rapid trip
with Generals Schammon and Duffie.l te
FAYETTEVILLE to review the troops stationed
there under the command of Col White,
The Review took place on Friday, the SOth
ult, and was quite handsome AFFAIR
elicting the praise, not only of tue General
but ofall the spectators. Neither the officers
or their men could have had more than
few hours notice at least of the scrutiny
to which they were to be subjected, yet they
exhibited admirable discipline and the true
martial spirit. The fortifcations at Fayett
are extensive. and have been constructed
under the best military judgement and skill
On Saturday evening Gen Kelly returned
to this place, and early Sunday morn ing
took his departure down the Kanawha, on
hisway to Clarksburg. Though his visit to
this important portion of his command was
TO saw. very brief; yet the military and citiz
zens received him with warm and kind at
tention, and will long remember his short
stay with us with the liveliest satisfaction.
We are pleased to know that the General
left here with high aniju appreciation
of the vast natural resources OF this portion
of the State, pleased with the people and
satisfied with the general condition of mill
tary affairs he -
The whole of the upper portion of the
Kanawha Valley to Gauley, and the region
between Cotton Hill and Fayetteville, and
all around that once pleasant and thriving
village, presents the desolation occasioned
by this wicked rebellion. We could hardly
recognize the Country seat Of Fayette, such
was the total destruction or dilapidation of
SO many buildings. The woods around the
place were all cut down, and bristling Forts
occupying all the prominent positions com
mandlng the country around. During our
stay there of a few hours, we saw not one
of our old acquaintences, inhabitants OF
the village.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16
The Organization of the House
Effect of the Maryland Elec-
tiOn..AbOIitiOn Bullying.

From the Regular Correspondence of the Eve. Post.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6, 1868.
The Maryland election settles tho -ques-
tiou of the organization of the House, if
Mr.. Etheridge, the clerk holding over acts
the part of an honest man. But as the day
for the meeting of Congress approaches,
rumors of plot to cheat the people OF
their rights grow numerous. 1t is said that
Mr.. Etheridge las expressed the opinion that
it is his duty to omit the names OF the
members elect from Maryland, on the
ground that the election was invalid-that
a majority of the legal voters were kept
from the polls by government bayonets =
The statement of facts respecting the cleo
ton is false, and | cannot seriously doubt
that so far as it duplicates Mr.. Etheridge,
it is also false. 1t is rumored, further,
that few bad men-copperheads and Sc
ossionfsts-have been plotting with Mr..
Etheridge of late, and that they have dis
covered new plan by which it is expected
that enough Republican members will be
drafted from the roll to give the Democrats
the power to elect Speaker.
| cannot believe that these stories are
true. Mr.. Etheridge is not the villain that
he must be if they are Correct and if he
were, he would not DARE to strike from the
roll of members any man who is legally
elected to the House He would commit
an Offence for which he could be, and most
certainly would be punished Any at
tempt of the kind would cause an instant
outbreak upon the floor Of the House, and
Mr.. Etheridge knows it.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16

Numbers Of Democratic soldiers have cal
led on us, some Of whom arc personally
known to the editor Of the Chronicle, and
complained that their Republican comrades
have been furloughed and sent home TO vote,
while they were denied the same privilege.
Some of them were so indignant that they
wanted to denounce such acts over their
own ignatures; but we prevailed upon them
not to do so, knowing full well that they
would be punished by their supporters for
attempting to act like freemen.- Washing.
ton Union.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16

. COR r. 4rH MORTGAGE BoNDs.-We
learn from the City Times that gentleman
of GAINESVILLE, few days ago, had an offer
for $1,000 worth Of 4th mortgage bonds of
the Central Ohio Railroad company. He
was tempted by the offer and sold. The
lucky purchaser Immediately turned them
over to another party at an advance Of 30
per cent, and cody pocketed $4,000 ont of
the transaction Other holders of this
paper, and there are good many about
here, will begin to think they are likely TO
make good thing out of what was little
while ago supposed to be Of about the same
value as dead horse, and will hereafter
count something certain and handsome on
their fourth mortgage bonds. .l..t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16
The GRAPE EFEvER.--The Sand usky Regis

The GRAPE FEvER.--Tbe Saudusky Regis
Ter SAYS that at no time since tho commence
ment Of the grape culture in that vicinity
has the grape fever reached so high pitch
AZ at present. Lands at all suitable for
grapes, have appreciated in value within
two or three months astonishingly. This IS
true both on the Islands and on the main
land. Beside, preparations are being made
for the most extensive setting out OF vine.
yards next Spring. We hear Of several cases
where thirty to forty acres are to be put
out by single party.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16

Hos. LUCIEs ANDERSON, member elect
from the First Congressional District OF
Kentucky, was recently captured ct May
field, by rebel guerrillas. It is said they
intend to retain him as hostage for Trus-
ten Polk, formerly a Senator from Missouri,
and now prisoner in the hands OF the
Federal.. Mr. Polk was captured, We be-
Ieye. in Arkansas, and was non -combatant
At the timc.-MaysriAe (Ky.) Eagle.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16

Destruction or A RAILROAD TRaIs Bf
TIE RgBELs.-From information received
this morning at the Postcf6ce Department,
we learn that on the 2d instant the rebels
made dash on the railroad near Mayfield,
Ky.. and captured the train and destroyed
il. together with all the mail matter. The
agent giving the information thinks it will
be some time before the aoad can resume
operations.-Wash..S .Siar.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16
NEWS FROM KNOxyILLE.

Col. GarFar(l's Misfortune mOt
as Rad as RepOrteSl--His Less
Only 500 Men and 4 Gums
The situation I'm the South
and East..-Paymasters EY.
pected..The weather. H5v3
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati GsEstts. q
~'''- -oA 81 KNoxvILLE, Nov. II.
Z There has been no telegraph commuui-
cation since Sunday.
Col. Garrard, in command of the 7th
Ohio, I'd Tennessee and Phillips Illinois
battery, having driven the enemy under
General Williams, out through Moccasin
Gap, had returned to his camps near Rog-
ersville. On Friday at daylight he was at
tackled by superior forces and compelled,
after resistance of three hours, to fall
back to Morristown. A large number Of
the Tennesseeans fled to the hills and were
supposed, for time, to be captured. The
real loss on our side will not exceed three
hundred men, and four guns OF Phillips
battery. About eight hundred were at first
missing. s ...-..-,. -.
No blame is attached to Col. Gsrrard,
who made every effort to rally his men,
The rebels also fell back to Kingspsrt. G.,
All is quiet at present in front of Gen
sral Wilcox on the east, and General San
ders on the south.
Twelve paymasters and our chiefquarter-
MASTER are anxiously expected tonight.
The army's health is improving Indian
summer reigns in welcome tranquility.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16
Germs OF ADVERTISING -p'-A
AVN LINES OF NoNPAREn, COR INoH,)
wrLv soh'o In LESS, MAKE SQUARE. 4 q. atttf

Two Ns .r.,,, Nor1cEs Double the above rates. I
sSFEellHL Advertising on reasonable TERMS accor-
tSs space occupied and the number Of changes
made. u.;ss,nents from transient persons or strang
Al. u He paid for in aduanee. limo. <,oner wear
T sa s1ssaas 1 s n p1os seSas
vi counted ss' s Hnnua shnn is limited to
The PTte own Immediate business and all all aa
h benefit Of Shf
M legal real estate sent by them must be paid LOT
he usdrerisements not accompanied with %ssse5
3;ons will be inserted until foroid' anu oh"' seN
ors- s- Public Meetings to be charged In all cases
rfnll rates s. prrora,s. and announcements
mons so cents each.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16

Among all the doctrines Of mankind
there is not one so erroneous but contains
some truth .gel, sg -t+...-,,..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16
THE DAIIYsREGISTERa
MONDAY. :. :. -. NOVEMBER is, 1868
(From the New Bedford Mercury

3 , From the New Bedford Mercury
co. X. ,s..,,.-...-
There's cap in the cloeetI L7 a7.
,J Z Old, tsttered, and blue,
- I'i'Of very slight value, ,,-. ..r-
But a crown, jewel-studded,
Could not buy it to-day,
With its letters of honor,
Brave eco. K" g... t-s-,-g5-
The head that it sheltered
Needs shelter no more
Dead heres make holy
The tribes they were;y e.F
SO, like ehaplet of honor, --- 4
Of laurel and bay,l
Seems the cap Of the soldier,
Marked eco. X"
Bright eyes have looked calmly =
tsvisor beneath,
Oer the work of the Reaper, ~ -rs--.
Grim Harvester Death
Let the muster roll, meagre,
So mournfully say, l.
How foremost in danger
Went .'Co K"
Whose footsteps unbroken
Came up to the town,
Where rampant and bastion
Looked threat'ningly down!
Who, closing up breaches,
Still keep on their way,
Till guns, downward pointed,
Faced "Co. K"
Who faltered, or shiversd2
Who Stunned battle-stroke!
Whose fire was uncertain!
Whose battls-line broke'
Go, ask it of History,
Years from to-day,
And the record shall tell you,
Not "Co. K"
Though my darling is sleeping
To-day with the dead,
And daisies and clover
Bloom over his head,
I smile through my tears
AS 1 lay it away
That battle-worn cap,
Lettered "Co. X"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16

We should always spurn the pleasure
that gives others pain. Jaiai = 81 81
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16
4lALE.1IoW II oiT

: = t~1 satS-E tsQ rqa
'zT0W 9iT
fsssI odi u3uis
ssoibaa odI 10
|. .5oomsd sJJ 10
!. ,bsssiialaGass
.mlol4sg otuois
% oiai 5ooi 5oz
cdv sUJ tis,
u AaR ygaa
|, ,es9Gaisg. s.Bos
, ot@loA god.Di
U.I
ioDll,7sT $50
aoidv GoIa6
!, lo lad $40 Il
fel lJnois
3.oJE lL0El
- ati re -sas
i3y fgs i,7.5
'sdgBs1dsu
= b.z.ElgJo 20
ora -n EE-
~ al! 47iTIGr
seeIg s,.ybus
t7Is.3Os rEuUl
1u3i-sia
as. ci3a&
eidt-- fE.S a
.cpUt.I-1CJ l.
trs bstui
tE.I'b
.sat ,Isjf9 eut
N iva :Est
20 nI1 lur
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16

"Well, Wharton, what say you now?"
T-I-I can't hold out any longer John
has proved clever rogue, and deserves the
little witch. | know she would have tor
mented my life out; but she shall name her
first after me-" -
"But if it should prove girl?''
sThen-wby, then there will be another
coufounded mistake"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-23
Sttmtmen aus Mar1Ian6 iiber bic
Sman5tpattcu TIT MarDIanb.

Sin Stlapenbalteg, Namens Semmes aus
Cumberland, 8ruber pe8 berIhttaten Wiro.
tenfibrers Semme8 bon Der Mtatama. 1breibt
bem W4t6. 6snrp IS. 5Ofmam unterm II.
Sspt. bs.:
SAOu Stele Sabre 9ape i4 bic 8Ulttif Be.
9inat9t, WarYlanb 3u elnem TretRaat ,n
MAIDEN. SD pir6e mir, pbeletG fslbt ein
StlaDenbalter unb bon tetnen @ert1enS@
lcrupeln tn 8etref ber &neGti9aft bes f6par-
sen Wtanaes e~epIaet; Dte 6 man3tSa :
ttDR 9erns Utne ale GntIAaOtgung gsfa0sn
Iaien. Die 8Greer beg @taates t~uitzbeu,
mad meiuer GeOba9tung un grfabruns,
obne TIRE Sflacel tpett befer ab 1etn alS NIT
enlel6en-elbf tpsnn fe auf tire gtgentbumss
aniprI&e an 6teitlbeu U6ne ale unb tebe @slb,
entl4abt9un8 Ser3tGten tnGBteu. Sn einsm
Stnate tpte Ntarplaub, 1T tpetbe (tparum ntGt
frete y @rbett, relAe bur9 bea SpOrn beg
Sebne5 frn9tbvtn9enb un0 pirtlam geniaGt
Dtro, melt prVftabler ais Gt(aben-N rbett.
Ods Sntersfe Der Sttabenbolter auslAlteBIt&
ttS Au9e faheno, tper6s t8 ni@t 3Seern MIDI
fAr etne 8rabuelIe @man3tpQtionspUltttt
81 eEtlaren-u n uns In ben @tanb su Ieben.
Was DIE nOtDt9e tcetBe Nrbrit Su DerI9afen,
mag nun 0er Staat nit DOer u6ne Sal1e ber
@eneralreSierun9 uns cine GntI6GDiouno
aubteten OOer ntGt.
Wenn MIR NfarSlunb su etnem 8reifooI
maiden uno cine tpetBe Observation-Disclosures an
Stsue unierer SflaSsn inc Qanb ateben. ipsr.
Den Utr burG ben erbS6ten @ertb un1ere,
e0nOereIen ~SUltdnbts fir ben 9erluf unlere,
SaaSen entl9abt9t tperoen. uno t& aretG1
9,daF, a9HaB btsle MnltAt Der Dtnae felt LANCE,
- =" 1Our3sln eel&laSen bat In Nar9lanO
@ W sS Hn tpsntsltens bebnupten, boB Ie II
F I.at9tano BITE u0eemetne 1T.
SSsuee ldlFei6t Elm unsenannter bon be1
y @ustt" Sgots, Der na@ benz Mmertcan In be,
V0l''lt Dee Staatss bsretts cine beDeutenb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-23

8olle aelptelt fat, In etnent Yrtbatbrtefe Gber
bic neult4 aud BON uns mttgetbetlts MbreGe
Des uubeotn9ten untOns@ entral @pmttes bas
Sulgenbe:.
SD BIN bon @eburt etn MarblGnber. BIN
In SOmeriet So. er3ussn unb babe ba6elbe,
NIT Nusnabme bon etpa 6 Satren, bic Id
BIER uno bon A Sa9ren, Die i9 I'm GuGleatum
5u8sbraGt, nte perlansn. SD btn fpNlid
tnmttten Der Snlttnttpn Der SftoUeret oufaes
pa&len, bin metu san3es 9eben lang me9r
ODER trent9er NIT DerIelben 1erbunben aetpe1en
ane bin es nod beute. Wsnn i'd 9let&rc6l
aae Wortbetle unO Nn6tbstte berIelben erpdse,
y tlble t6 mild elmer eGtieen Gprlebnns gu
Oant DerpftGiet, baB fe uns etne 70 sldnsenDe
MusltAt erDfnet bat, uniern @ebnrtStaat re4t
balp BON bteiem gIlp unO 8lu@ gu befreten.
DteleS TT bic GraSe, tpsIGe tptr ee8ens
10 d IT t 8 nur allen anbern agttiren u1o bis
milen mnb Id Bin iter3euet,, baB BITE partet,
uslGe bteie Srase 3ur 6auptplante tbrsr
Dlatfcrm eemodt Fat, altetn BITE Inter
Rabung Der loYalen Mdnner son MarYlanO
Derotent. s.. IN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-23

5rtumpb Der SflapensaGter i6sr bte s5retbeit
tpdte, caB feline WieOeretrGblune SIeleiGt
Marplanb atn IS Sabre 3uriidwtrIt, uetl Ge
bic 0errltnft Der Observation-Disclosures
'ptsberberfelt uno ~tebtnfals bic @6re MarYs
LAMBS Dor ben Mu9en Der linton uno Der Delt
Serunsltmpft, tnSem le BITE TreibeitsbeRrebun,
gen Der Neu3eit DteletGt fir btele Sabre tpte>
Der p~erettelt, Damn tnuB man tpobl a~nerfennen,
ooB ale perlGnItaen Gerbienle BEG 6errn
Waftt nt&t btnretGen, INN tbm BITE @ttmme
etnes pa9ren patrtpten gu perI9afen. Sc
tpirbtser ct 1T in elmer 0et(e, DeltO eefGbrlt<
der TT Ct tn Der anoeren unO te sefGbrlt&sr
er 1T, belto tpt@tt9er TT es, baB ieber fret6ettss
ltebenbe SIr9er letne Sttmme sesen tin etbt.
fff
Na&trd3lt& etfabren mir, baB 9r. MafFt
I9per frarf barnteoerlte9t un6 fGwerlt6 Bic
gum @abltag leben farm. Die 9teb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-23
SeMtf0e SraanifattDnen.
WuIttnQtDn. 2l. g

XIV 1lWH wv Al+ StpI.
Sn 6Ol9e~ er8an9euer @tnlabung bur9 Str.
fulare fanD Gamsta9 Nbenb cline 8erIamm.
lung tn 8ullmann'S 6cteI ltatt, I'm Dte Srs
9antlatt0n Der btefisen Oeut1Gen In etnsn
poltttlGen Stub 80 belyre6en, unO peitere
Oeleeaten gu Der OurG ben btsliaen proDiiorte
iben Central Wu8i9uB auseel@rtebeuen gle4
D~elonber @onpenttpn su Udblen. 3ebn Dele
goten, aus Den Vetben tnIerer Seadbtetlten unO
tntelli9enteiten Mtttar9er, loIen bereits bon
etnem GbnltAen 8eretu espablt mno eDentue4
Dte Senbun9 a%n8enOmmen BADEN. Som @ens
tralsNnsl6ub eeben Die 3erren Or. S9mtOt
(Orilnper pe5 Cincinnati Hepublifaners) uno
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correIp0nbtreuher SetretGr ab. Der Nus1Aub
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pets l3uloie gu istn fir bte Gd9ietett unb ben
unermu0liGen Offer, nit peldem fe i9 Der
an le 8~elte1tem iupttten Npfgube btnsabea.
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BET Der S~ttntmenobgabe 9e3ablt. Die MOreIe
beg Nep gOrfer NattDnaltlub8, tpelder 99
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Organization aagsiGIUfen BAT. tpnrOe ~Oerlelen,
etenlO eer prtnstptene GbeIl Der Statuten t.
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onf Die tn tenen Statuten ausselpru9enen
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mod @bsno stne tur5e @inIabuns an ale fret
Funi9en OeatGatn WaibinetOnS Ia un3rpet~
oeutigen Wortet erfOI8en lOu. Gtne 3a6ls
retae Ssttetit9ua8 UtEo pinI0en8pertb iein.
* 4