davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
Union Sentiment i'm N. C.

NEwBEBN On. C), July 12.-Hon.
Bradford Brown, State senator from Cas-
web county, n. c., has been taken upon
grounds for a reconstruction of the Union.
1t is understood-and as much is admit
ted by the Raleigh StQndara-that a
majority of the Legislature of North Car
oliua and the Sovereign Convention con-
cur with MIR. Browns sentiments but it
is thought in Raleigh that she cannot
with safety to herself throw off the Con-
federate yoke as long as the Confederate
army hold Virginia, or until there is a
sufficient force here to sustain her in such
an effort
Hon. John A. Gilmer, and other ex-
tensive shareholders 10 this State, are
said to be in favor of the gradual eman-
patton system, which, it is understood,
North Carolina will be required to accept
as a chief condition of settlements of
the difficulties between her and the Fed
eral States.
Later Intelligence from the Legislature,
which is now in session at Raleigh, con-
firms the report that many of its men,
bers have come out for its immediate re-
peal of the act of secession passed by the
"Sovereigu Convention" Of this State,
and for the recall home, by Gov. Vance,
of the troops from North Carolina in the
Confederate States army at once, Should
Lees army be aunihilated, or prevented
| from reaching this State, the repeal of
this act may take place at any moment.
Otherwise matters will remain as above
stated.
1t is said that while the discussion on
the repeal Of the act of Secession was
gcing on, a distinguished member sug-
gested foreign war as the method of ce,
menting the States together, and the SEN
timent was applauded by all parties.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29

The Hon. John J. Crittenden died yes.
terday morning at his residence in Frank.
fort, Ky. His disease was old age and
general debility; he retained his facul.
ties to the last moment, dying without
pain or struggle. Mr.. Crittepden's his
tory is too we'll known to be repeated
here in detail He was born in Wood
ford County, KY, was bred to the law,
established his business at Frankfort, was
elected to the Legislature in 1916, and to
the United States Senate in 1917, where
he stayed only two years. In 1885 he
was again chosen Senator; resigned in
lS41, and into President Harrison's cab
met as Attorney General; he was Tyler
ICED in the Fall of that year, and at once
returned to the Senate for the remainder
of Henry Clay's term In 1848 he re-.
signed and was elected Governor of Ken.
tucky by the old Wing party. President
Fillmore made him again Attorney Gen
eral, where he remained until President
Pierce came in, when he once more re-.
turned to the Senate for the term ending
10 1861. His latest political labors were
devoted to the attempt to pacify the South
by the celebrated compromise which is
known by his name Tribune, July 27.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
N. W. McALARNEY, EDITOR.
Pa.

New VIEWS FROM THE SoUTH-Who
are abolitionlsts what is there in the
word to be afraid Of? The most radical
abolitionist now known to the nineteenth
century is the secessionist. BY inaugur-
ating this rebellion, he gave slavery a
stab in the heart He did not mean to
do this, but the practical result is the
same as though that were his most
cherished desire. The negro has become
"a most formidable engine of power in the
hand of the secessionist against the power
in the hands of the Government. If
possible, (and it is possible:0 why not
wrest that engine out of his power and
use it against himself ? But oh, Gov
ernment! ifyou do that you are an abolition
list, and to be that is unconstitutional
because there is no clause in the Const:-
tuition to the especial effect that if your
enemies use slaves against you you have
a right to use their slaves against them.
But the Constitution does say the Gov
ernment has right to defend itself, and
of course that implies Enthusiastically the
right to use all means necessary for that
purpose. The Government did not de.
sire or intend to interfere with the insti-
tuition of slavery; but tho rebels by their
own acts have compelled it to do so. 1t
is now already measure of self-preserva-
ton that slavery should be abolished
Nashville Union. ..I ..
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
E9-Tt is stated on good antboritv that

E@~1t is stated on good authority, that
when the body of General Reynolds
reached Lancaster, word was sent by one
of his immediate relatives to Ex. .Presi-
dent Buchanan not to be present at his
funeral. To this we may add, that the
throng which attended the funeral of the
gallant dead, openly declared that "if the
hypocrite Buchanan attempted to dis
grace the cortege which follows gallant
hero to the grave with his presence,
there would be two funerals instead of
one." ."-Er.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29

! department this morning:
..... VICKsBURG, July Is.
SIR: | have the honor to inform you
that the expedition [ sent into the Red
River region proved very successful
Ascending the Black and Tensas Rivers,
running parallel Will the Mississippi
Lieut. Com. Selfridge made the bend OF
navigation, Tensas Lake, and Bayou Ma
cou,30 miles above Vicksburg, and within
FIVE or six miles of the Mississippi River
The enemy were taken completely by
surprise, not expecting such force in
such quarter. The Rebels that have
ascended to that region will be obliged to
move further back from the river, if not
to go away altogether. Lieutenant Com
mander Sefridge divided his forces on
finding that the transports which had
been carrying stores to Walkers army
had escaped up some of the narrow
streams. He sent the Monitor and Rat
tier up the Little Red Rivera small
tributary Of the Black, and the Forest
Rose and Petrol up the Tensas. The
night was dark and it was raining very
hard.
The Maniton and Rattler succeeded in
capturing the Rebel steamer Louisville,
one Of the largest, and perhaps the best
steamer in the Western waters. Up the
TenSos, or one Of its tributaries, the For
est Rose and Petrol captured the steamer
Elmira loaded with stores, sugar and rum
for the Rebel army. Finding that the
steamers which had conveyed General
Walkers army had returned up the
Washita, the expedition started up that
river and came suddenly upon two Rebel
steamers, but the Rebels set them on fire,
and they were consumed SO rapidly that
their names could not be ascertained.
One steamer, loaded with ammunition,
escaped above the fort at HarrisoGburg,
which is very strong work aud unas-
sailable with wooden gunboats. 1t is on
au elevation over 100 feet high, which
elevation covers what batteries of heavy
guns there are Lieut.. Commander Self.
ridge wag fortunate euough, however, to
hear of a large quantity Of ammunition
that had lately been hauled from Natchez
and deposited at or near Trinity, nearly
due west of Natchez, and from whence
stores, provisions, cattle, guns and am
munItion are transported.
He captured $4,000 rounds of smooth
bore ammunition, 10000 rounds of En-
field rifle and 224 rounds Of fixed ammu-
milton for guns, a rifle 30-pounder Par
rott gun carriage, 81 hogsheads of sugar, |
10 puncheons Of rum, 8 barrels Of -four,
and 80 barrels of salt-all belonging to
the Confederate Government. At the
same time they heard Of large amount
of ammunition that had started from
Natchez for Trinity, and was lying in
wagons on the road half way across. He
boat around to inform me of
it, but Gen. Ransom, who had landed
few days before at Natcez, hearing of it,
also sent a detachment of cavalry, and
the whole.
Thus Walkers army is left almost
without ammunition. The officers and
men have shown great energy on this
expedition, and have met with no mishap. :,
They procured go deal of information
by which movements will be regulated.
The people in the whole of that section
are very hostile to the Government, rank
Rebels. DAVID d. PORTER,
Rear Admiral.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29

The NashUiUe Union says it is report
ed that Hon. Meredith 2. Gentry, for.
merly an eminent Whig Member of Con-
gress, more recently Member of the last
Confederate Congress, surrendered him
self voluntarily to the Federal CON-
mander at Shelbyvil!e, few days since.
He was the american" candidate for
Governor of Tennessee, IL 1854, but was
defeated by Andrew johnson.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
The Rebel Army.

The number Of rebel officers, ranking
FROM lieutenant generals down to ensigns,
now in our hands, is estimated by the
authorities here at over 5000 Retalia,
ton will be dangerous game to play at
Following is nearly correct statement
of the number of rebel prisoners known
to be in our hands 1t is below, rather
than above the actual mark
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29

When the Rebels came up Cumber-
land Valley, they were very chirp, and
sang out, 81 say, Yank, how far is it to
Harrisburg? how far to Philadelphia 7
Sow far to New York how do you like
,1s return 10 the Union 2" Going doun
,he Valley, they whined out, "How far is
II 70 the PoDmac--to the Potomac W
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
EUREKA!
aI HAVE FOUND TT y


was the exclamation of the Astronomer who
first discovered that the world moved IN =,
orbit; not less joyous has been the exclam,
ton of those Who have found THE PLACE
where GOODS can be purchased FIFTEEN
or TWENTY PER CENT. below the marka,
price, and yet find them as represented. Tw
things are to be considered in purchasing
Goods: the Quality and the Price; and pur-
chasers studying both, can be better satisfied
with our stock than any other in this or ad-
Joining counties. Think twice before buying
DEAR TRASH" Now is your time to pro-
cure GOOD ARTICLE. "Delays are dan
gerous and sometimes fatal.n Don't wait for
another enormous advance in Goods.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29

The rebel prisoners captured, some days
since, at Falling Waters, were brought
here to-day and committed to the Old
Capitol Prison. They were dirty and
ragged, and numbers of them barefooted.
Taken as body, they were in more de-
plorable.lcoking condition than any that
have been brought in during the cam
paign.- Washington, July %.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29

Copperhcad editors are trying to make
out that Meade gained no victory at Get
tysburg They devote more whole col.
umns to traitor Vallandigham than they
do Of lines to the downfall of Vicksburg.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29

Stable, the Copperhead editor at Get
tysburg, g,has been arrested for informing
the Rebels where some wounded Union
soldiers had been hid by the Postmaster
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
MerinOS

The attention of the Ladies is called to the
stock of Merinoes, Black, Brown, Blue, Maroon.
Drab and White. Some Of these were bought
previous to the rise and will be sold nearly as
low as present wholesale prices at JONES'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29

Cassimeres, Striped, Checked, and Plaids ::
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, and Cottonades of
the very best quality at JONES'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
StiCS

Heavy Sheetings, three quarter four-quarter
fve-quarter, fine unbleached Pillow Case
and Sheeting Muslin, Shifting, Ten-quarter
bleached for sheets ut JONES'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
White Goods

Barred Muslin, Plain Jaccnet, Cambria for
Skirts, Irish Linen, Swiss Muslins, Nainsook
Muslin, plaid, striped or plain, and Bishop
Lawns at JONES'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
Mourning Goods

Black Silks, Alpacas, Empress Cloth, Bomba-
zine, Delaines, Rep Cloths, and Black and
Purple Goods of various kinds at JONES'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29

The following is but partial list Of our
large assortment: aG
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
Ladies Cloth
Bows Wear

Black, Grey, and Fancy Colors at JONES'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
Official from Admiral Porter.

WASHINGTON, July 25
The following was received at the Navy
Department this morning:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
EnbrOiderieS

Dimity Bands, Ladies Collars, Undersleeves,
with or without collars at JONES'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
GOLD
Deps'eciatis.g!
NA N-s ---r
GOODS FALLINGi
GOODS FALLINGi
SERVES THEM RIGHT |!

o- za4
.-G H,CF ilIi.
THERE IS NO SCARCITY TO WARRANT,
AND NO LAW TO COMPEL, THE PEOPLE
TO PAY THE RUINOUS PRICES NOW
ASKED FOR THEM IN THIS COUNTRY /
TO AVOID THIS EXTORTiON, AND GIVE
THE PEOPLE "FAIR GOODS AT FAIR
PRICES p aH
II. A. STEBBINS s. Co.
HAVE LATELY PURCHASED, IN NEW
YORK, FOR CASH. THE FINEST AND
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS EVER
INTO THE COUNTY, CONSIST
ING OF EVERY KIND AND QUALITY
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
WOOlen Goods

Hoods, with tabs or points, for Infants anG
Children, Misses and Ladies Nubia's. Under
sleeves and Caps at JONES'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
Cloths

Gents Black Broad Cloth, excellent quality,
bought before the rise. Cassime1es black
silk mixed, black and fancy Doeskin, striped,
plain, and Plaid in fancy colors, and Cloth
for whole suits at JONES'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
Hosiery

Women's wool ribbed, cotton ribbed, cotton
plain, colored and white, plain or feeced.
Girls white, brown, mixed, wool or cottor
and wool balmoral stockings.
Mems home and city-made
Boys, all sizes, white or mixed, at JONES'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-29
Prints

For Children, Shirting Prints, plain bla,
white and black, blue and white, and all kin
of Fancy, at JONES'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
Reusres BON Ssras.

New gOrt, 20, San. Der Dampfer
,W1arY q. @rarDman" 1T BON glew Orleans
bier angelan9t, Gr brinst Nadri6ten BON
@alpetUn Bis gum II. NIT, welAe NIT benz
Dampfer vNprtbern Sight" mad &sY Wslt
angelangt waren.
Dim II. ,. sc. bsfanO fa bic SlUOp
n8rpOtlyn" In 8eslettunS BON feds anoern
Dampfern auf Der 6Sbe BON 0alpeltcn. Gin
fremper Dumpfer naberte it&, un0 ais er in
characteristic estcmmen mar. CAB CT auf Die
betrefenpe Nnfra6e Die Qntipprt "Sbrer
Nlatetat S6if SpItfre." Der Scmmanosnr
beS ,6attetas" bsfabl ibm, bei3nleeeny nno
leBte ftne @daiuRpe aus UNI i'm gu %otiittrsu,
aber In bemlelbsn' Nussnblif CAB Der frempe
Dampfer Dem o6nttsrus" cine pOlIe Sage.
Der v8roOtlYn" mn6te lt6 lOfOrt gu lsinsr
8erfOIeune auf, pOG jsaer antfaat In Der
Duntslbeit Der 9taGt. Nls Der v6rOCfl9nA
Suridfebrte, fanO er. bab Der uSatteFaS" auf
nenn 6aoen Wa1sr Derlunten mar.
Der frembe Dampfer mar sweifelsobne Oie
vNlabama Der p!0attsras" mar eth blCleS
GrunspOrtidif, unp fabrte nun pier &anOnen
Ietdten Gdltber8,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
Ser ariea i'm eiibpeften.
Npn WaShpine

NdfbDtue, "a. Sun, Das @elhpa-
Der futr sstsrn @tttae ab. @stern NaGt
IGcfIen bte Nsbelcn gesenIber 8tttetODn
2anotng bon etnsr NnbObe NIT 3 gel&IBen
auf pafslbe.
Das &anOnenboUt uSt. Clair" 9riF ben
Getnp an, ter in ben 0alp s~etrtsben wur=
be, Die 8tCtte fam rOblbs6altsn tn elorts'
NalGDtlle, 25. San. Die &tbelen-
aenggale 6Orref, Gtsara unb Wbeeler tparen
gefern NIT 5000 Mann &apaaerte tn 6rant.
lin, 6enn.
Die Nebellen srifen beute ben Bridens
SOFTEN an Der Chattanooga :@iIenbabn, 10
Mtetlen BON bier, an, wurosn aber NIT Serlult
mebrerer 3p0ten unp @erWunCster 3urItd9e
1Alaaen. Gtner unIer Qeute purDe setSotet.
% 6ranspurtOampfsr unb 3 &anCnen-
6Opte lfno In @lartsSile. &tne tarfe @OIt
1T an 8crb.
@efern nnb Iebte gladt reenete eS fort
spa6rrnp. Der 6lub 1T UNI feds 3Ou Seltis>
gen.
General Grant marIbirt sesen Sicfsburs.
Ytttabetpbta, &c. San. Die beu>
ttee vYrsB" (n9t, @enerol Grant bat feline
@rmee 3u Mempbts auf Dem 1enns1se etn9s
GAift, uub III iebt wabrlhctnli6 bersttc NIT
Dem Geinbe Bel 8idSbur9 en8aatrt. IS 1T
bte8 Der brittle Nnsrtf auf cisie 6efun9, nno
pirb tOfentIi6 bon @rfOlg FIN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27

~ SEnSei9en Don EsafbtnetDu. reId5e bis Roda
mifta9s A nbr bel unlsrcm Msenten {rn. @ieDfti6
go: 42O @-&tr. db9e9eben wetben, fn6en modb
%nfHobnte tn Der nod Hfpiqenben Rummer,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
s4n Die Damen BON wafbineton uni
Der II acQenb.

Yer .uneritusnnas.Terei fur ttante unb bcrpunbete
unicns fclcaen" bat fa8 @nee8 nrerrae id,ntte GOmiie mil ZEN,
4rranaemsut Or berftiS fir Mttte Bebruar onattInIioter
5dtt beaaltra9t. &as Semitic lii erreut bab suf fr anSene
@tnlecuh9 toleenSe Odmen ib berett erildrI tab.n, ibm lei.
3 trettn nne Die Or8aulidIion bt Jeistlt6teit bon Sette Ger
Danteu III bGoinntn;
DaaO. Rail Sputh SO. All IS. Str.
ahae. 5tiecr. Sdm.rt 9eG. 257 g.. ctr.
z ~fao: Atbnr SaIbaG, Wtofa4. Up. spiite Ell 6. unb z.
Dab, GoeSi STUB, 70 ~ Ctr, sYtfa,n . uub g ctr.
. Qt1p' &loS j ctr. 2Dsit, 5mti6en IL. unb I8. CIR.
g = Wtan. $ 3, ieH., @aptpt 9ia.
geao. NtHDllpt Yr6i. Der 3. QEar6 Aipc. (@apito1 SIM.
"''o; Sato0 @tpsOn, Z. Str, ses' nater Der @eneroI=9O
SRI. .. 6%esbnaer. SO. 80 martt esae..
grl. u. Serrp, Rp. "a 0iottet space.
Grl' yt0OsI, stp. 453 Iew gOrt &p, ,pii&en II. unb Is.
nno ule1rsre aHeere Darnen aus ben eriten Samilten Der Stebt,
@ue Oanen con GsaiRneten, tpelhe bur& 0tloune BON
Sdaos CUR Hseernaese Uon sen'siniautn Et&en ttatd6li9
oet5uiragen 9etuena 1tnc, bB unier I'm ernebrteu rem buna.
men 3wed, ptbent es 9srrtbt IL, 70 eerptnnbrtuaenb uno emf.
1pre3ene. ais DSlid, auSfaue, fib eliuGt. fi5 nit @intr Der
oben9enanntsn Saneu oeer ben G0mlte- WeitgIrhern ,u bench.
men, jl9lst1 ater trteflid, BEN Setretir b.s @pmttcS, Serrn
Nooll eluB. Spr 2l4i gu bsuaGti6ttsen barrtt cine usber6ht
nS9ltb Wiro, unb be f& tntertifrencen Romen balbm5a[itr
un'er F1 BE Tertp'tluu9 Der Observation-Disclosures unb Arbiten
2Snnlben auer tr uns ttdttsen Damen II Ssli9f Ted.
nan9 0etrd9en iprrb.
@albinetrn, 23. Sanuar 1868.
.r Da8 Tair.G Dutte:
Trtebr. d mfbt, MbOLf Gus,
Wilbur 8albaG, RarI R[c.
mann Srtebt, HtebItm9.
DepptS CUR @nt9esennabme BON @aben aus
Stant nnp um9e9enO ftnb BET;
Meab. @abItn9baus. 3O' so l0artet space.
Wtac. tis, ,en., Capitol Sta.
MiaO. ga mstab. So. 4S6 IL. Ctr.
Mne pben9en1nnteu . LINEN rerben nebenbet oprn ala Ser.
utitIsrtnnen 5wii9en Gtbern uub benz @puite wirten.
San27, lat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
Sfftce SeS NerprODtanttrungS'
@Dmmt6artat8.
Baltimore, ben %. 9anuar 1868.

Sanb) bis gum 90. SSonuar 1868, Mtta9S IL ubr, 3ur Der
forging BEG 8er. Ct. 9OSpitaIs gu annaPpliS Sanc!iOn fCtple
Der in Der ~ln1aeaenb itatpnlIten Wer. ct. &rnpPen mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
Neae Nnzet0en.
Nn bic Wfttglieber be8 @pc. Gemofr.
XurnOeretuR.

IA unIer Gun bruber 6 onrab Trte6eI aeaern Wad.
n1tttd9 2M NIT RO6 ab9egan8eu, 70 ne ben he Wli0tieber bs
cbi8en getetrs eriu4t eeute Nbenb lid Su einer @r-
ra.@snerG ~ eei a m N tunp tn nr 6ale 3ablreif
etnJaft ben. NtGtel iaetuenbe bats f9 tn SeIpiiten pbis
GER Sc ianrmIHns III fleen.
81 Scr RcrAnr6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
Mn Bic QeiSenben-

Undergraduate. @el6e lett aurscm wieber ibren gecbnFs
per 9enpntnlcn bat btetet TIRE 8tenlte Dem ~lsteenten publt-
FUN on, Ra ie tn, St0nre lift, fotgenfe R~ranfbeiten AZ 6eiltn:
SnnsenenI3tgeun9 S@mnola8t @eIbiudt ;anen6e arant-
pet, @I6t &beunaitSmuS, IIuttur,, Bride, b6ie @ngfn,
eT ne S0urpen. btb9e un6 tate Steber, 6oltf; Welbli6e BE.
l9~srben, as; lnre8elmdB eteten, Ututerneb. IaQenbe nut.
ter II. cgt. NJ. ri 16erttanf6etten werbfn ebenioQs oebetL.
Ste btttst u, e~enetS,en i3aprud.
DMDo SO. 102 90 o IT. g ~, M b
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27

~. ~selfrteb. NJ 8ap.
&cl5 nn6 Sretterbpf.
De uRteroei&ueten MAIDEN tbrea bentiGen 6reuntsn bier
st bic er8ebeue @n3stse. 6aB fe Elm neue8
2nmbere@ eIbGft g5.
trEFuet Sabert anb In ibren DarbS
NorOwef=gde BON SAILS Gp. unb Buwlepir.
unb We(- 8alttmUrefr.,
sptj&en S9r5ber unb Repubncanftrabs +
stteu Srpbet VDrratb BON gtusbOI3 fin g @retner Bea.
Eer unb g arPeuterS gum gertuuf ~anbieten. &
: 8amnembpl3,
20 2atten unb
S@tnbein,
Sartenpfolten ui16 ansere8 9U3 fHr Semen, icmte @ d { n l..
&f@t u. !. 10. Oertanten mir az ben btlieften Nretfsn fn
naaI. =
Wtai6.6n DeIfrt& Il Ndp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
Office beS OerprOOianttruneS>
GOmmtHartatS.
Baltimore, ben 2

Baltimore, ben %. San. 1868.
Qngebpte beuG IN cen ON en- tnar Soa er-
Ter SanS) bis gum 2s. Sanuar 1858, Wttttaa8 IL nbr, sur
Der srauna Der IN unb In rec Sa6barl6oft bon NlarttnsbWI9,
Na., unb safnheter, @a, itatonITten 8eg. ct. Xrnppen MT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
frtfcbem Min0HetfM


iIr tunf DlOuate bonn Eaae bes GpntratteS an, se
teln BON ~eleihm6biJem GerbdltntE eneS iehen Dber In icl1e,
Stlfen. wte fe pcn benz eCmnaaoirsapen Sffjier IN Cen
5DsyItGlern, &amrs cher Auarttrren beiteut peroeu, unb gu
folder 3eit, ME bic Aerste uno gGmuir6re mad Beritbana
nit benz Contractor bettmrnen mD9en, Gb9eIieert pereen.
Seoes Augsbpt nuB, un in Setro6t Se5Ogen gu Werten.
tine auf etHen 1eparaen SC9eu Yapier 9eiGriebene Slre
lGaft Smeier perantr0rtlt1er Yerl0ueH entbaiter, IauteHo wt,
tolat:
We of the county Of State OF
-, do hereby guarantee that , is Cor
the) able to fulfil a contract in accordance with
the terms of his Cor their proposition, and should
his Cor their proposition be accepted, he or they
will at once enter into a contract in accordance
Herewith. and we are prepared to become his
securities, giving good and sufficient bonds for
its fulfilment. SIR
Die Serantpp.tli6feit Der Bnraea muB bur@ etne pfistels
BeI&etuisun9 BON Gem Alsrt Der nGafteeIeeenen GiRtits
court befdtist merben un6 benz Mn9ebOt b~eiesfiet 1stn.
8teter nnuGen eegenpdrttg uuo bersit lein. bet MRnobnt
ibfes AueebptS cen &Gntratt Su unter3eidnen unb Spnbs AZ
gsbeH, ebe tie Die DTFee oerlafeu.
Ote &egterun5 bebdlt fb cas- Nstt rrr, stnS pber GMe Nu.
aebOte, Die tbr ntGt bluts erIneinen, gu perpetfen.
gnrfhliae mullen oeutlid Mberihrieben Ietn: 'tPrOposals
for furnishing fresh beefH xno an 2ieut. @GI. EbomaS s.
Suatpon, 6. O.. Baltimore wfby aoreRrt iein. Denn eli
anaebpt I'M RameH eiHer Jirwa 9emaht wtTc, 10 mullen ibrS
Ramen uno BITE AoreiIe ibrer Yoh.OfHce 8enau %an9e9ebeu
weroen, poer baS Nneebpt mtro ntGt belIdddtigt.
8teter mhIIen CUTE BepeiIe f6r tbre 2pplIitat an bic Scr
Ct. ~SRegterung b%etbrInafn
2a5lun9en peraen IN lClhen 5Onbs Oenlaht. ais 9eraoe Dor.
Tltbtg fno, uub ~eHn teine ~porbaHoen, iobalo ais tplpe elm
I1ufen.
Reine @latdafe psrbsu bon SeseiFCnifen eeH0dt.
3bpmaS 6. @nIIibau,
San23z29 9ieut. Col. u. 6. g., Ser ct. Grmee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
Gs4nnusea fiir Na6etrente naO
Steuer.

NaBridt an WaHersGOnfumenten.
NeHnuneen fir 1863 ltnO 3u 10 PCT. Nb3u8
bereAttgt, penu az DGer Dor pem /, Wt6r5
bejnblt,
ga@riat ptro biermtt se8sben, bob Bite Me&uuaSen fir
sur Mustbeiluus bereit ttseeH; ale 4eriOnen, bic f9 ben
Mbaue rp1 10 psf, uel9er taut ct er Srotnau3 9~eitattet riro
su RHben MAIDEN molten, fOlten mad oeier Office tDnrmen
am lore 0le9nun9en in @mpfau8 Su nebmen une an pber Dcr
benz { TT en- w ira be3abler. mao Ucri@rtft Der Sttinana.
SGmt. 3tntS, @
Sonl4-19,ujasb31 G~Dader-Re0ttr.
Neue bpl6nDiI9e 0Grtn9e, Sarbtne6, Gaptar
Cali. sorbs Ken, Rrrpss. RrGrtRr- Mn@pps, @@wetser-. SnR-
bnSr unD RrIuier.2ie FnD itets az btlieittM preHeu gu
bAben tt
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