davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-08-15

STATE OF ILLINOIS, Circuit Court lieFeof 20
la SaMe couaty rs yo.e1aJ.r Term, A.D. 1865
G.. Ba .f,r Disorce.
N,ry Dnslov.l
1t appearing from AFFIDAVIT on file In the once OF
the Circus, Clerk. that said defendant Mary J. Dins
low resident OF Aid state And said pi ainaEi
Aving flied hi. bill Of plAni herein aud summons
having been i.su ID therein according TO Law:
Notice 70 hereby given you, the said defendant. Mary
j. Dnsov that unless be and appear before SAID
Cour said thereof 10 be held aithe Court H.us.
in Otiara sad county, en- the frs: Monday Of No
yember neat Is5S and plead, answer, dsrnUr or
cIc-p; said BILL the Si be taken for confess e.
against you and the alters nd thinE therein prayed
for decresd accordingly. A MOORE, tLIEt
T.. HOOK, D1rrTI.
RIGS NaKxr. CoDsp.s So
IS, 1903.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-08-15
re just made by this
-.sr = N.~ York.

.ts ts51sst as q maxi
&c our ooopi gecaraiir
a1irab.y appointed
lr rgae' the East ~
fare TIA. by a1g
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-08-15

They work none but the best Eastern Oak Tanned
Leather, and they buy all their goods from the
manufacturer, they afe able to furnish the b .st Of
goods and sell ut the lowest prices.
All work is work warranted Our facilities manu-
featuring Carriage ard buggy Harness equal to
any in the West nd We sell them cheaper than the
articles eau be bought in &aicago. We aiss
the Fraze- Burns Patent Buckle which perInitr
the to straight through without bending oe
pulling against the bar in the old buckle. As We
paw cash stock, have adopted the sys.
TEN. and MOTTO shall be quick sales and snail
profits.
BARTON MARKLE,
Near Ill. River Bridge, second door from stravn Z
Pewell's Lumber office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-08-15

DAINTS, OILS, Nc.-A GOOD Stock OF
Pains., Linseed Oil, Macfine and Burning OIL on
hand Don't believe anybody vii, or DO unnsrseh
me- nm iii won't r. =
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
mOTToRs ron PIE TImms.

"Yoa may give the people mereenay Senate
you may give them ayenal House OF assembly; Won
may give them trucking Congress and tyrannical
Pnnce-but give me an Onfettered Press, and | will
ddey yon g snoroeeh hairs breadth upon their
Liberties. ."-Sherdan.
DEMQoRACY.--'A sentiment not to he appalled,,
corrupted or compromised. II knows no haseness
ltcowera TO no danger; IT oppresses weakness.
Destructive only Of despotism II il the sole conserya-
tor OF Liberty, Labor and Prosperity. II Is the senti-
ment Of freedom Of equal rights, Of equal obligations
--ths law Of nature pervadng the law Of the land"
"The sole responsibility Of our disagreement, aud
the only dieulty In the way OF an anieable adjust
menL is with the Republican party.'--senator Doug
las, January J, 1851 3''
"Clns TO the Constitution, aA the shipwrecked
mariner clings 10 the last plank when and the
tempest close around him."--Daniel Webster.
"Whilo the AImys lighting, yoil az citizons sec
hat the war IL prosecuted for the preservation OF the
Union and Constitution, for your Nationality and your
rights as citizens. -General Geo. B. McOlellen.
"The great issua before the country is this Shall
AbolitiOnlsm put down AbolhonisIn.r--H Clay,
1852.
Be lust and fear not Lethll the ends thou aimest
At he thy Comty's thy Godsand Truths"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
Democratic Meetings IHcrsas-
ing in Size and Enthustasm.

Perhaps the largest Of the immense demon.
stralons Of the Democracy was held on Thurs
day at Miliershurg in that aiauneh and al
most unanimous Democratic counties repre
sented--Wayne, Coshocton Tuscarawas 49,
Coshoclon senl 1905 people--l ,000 Of them
on horseback. The crowd was estimated AT
10000 TO 10000 people All ages and both
sexes were there, indeed, nobody was left At
home There were several meetings running
at the same time. Our Representative
Messrs Cox and D.esel addressed sepersle
crowds Mr Dresel spoke in German Judge
Bliss, the gallant Congressman from that Dis
trict, also spoke
The lneeting At Mansfield on The same day
was estimated at fifteen thousand Ii was
the largest meeting (Iike that 10 Holmes) ever
held in the county Judge Thurman and A.
M. jackson spoke Some of our Central com
mittp'' satonnded at the reports 0f the i'm.
mens,I> ilhese assemblages went up 10 see;
and they report thatt the numbers are as ex-
tenslys AS the enthusiasm is intense
Night meetings were held at both places --
Frank Hurd, Of Mt Vernon, spoke al the
nigh meeting at Mansfield, and Col Eason
and Mr. Cox At lbe Millersburg meeting
What do these meetings portend? The sure
downfall Of Republican rule in Ohio Letthe
people--yea, let all the people, rejoice -
Salesman 1t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
The BaIIOt ana the nayonst.

TIE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE IS THE VOICE
Of Cop has long been favorite motto
with the American people, and, indeed,
with the lovers Of popular government
everywhere. An untrammeled represent
ative system rests upon the principle SO
announced as its chief corner stone. The
founders Of our free institutions erected
their great work upon it, and the entire
world admired the result of their labors,
because of its completeness and sound el-
ements of endurance. For more than
three-quarters of a century this people
have enjoyed the inheritance thus trans
mitted from their fathers, and to it they
have never failed to pledge unqualified de.
yotion. 1t was this inheritance that made
them rich in the blessings of freedom, and
insured their safety in person and proper.
ty. .G81iiN Hil
We have fallen. however, upon sadly
revolutionary times, when the citizen
scarcely knows to-day what rights he may
claim tomorrow. Our entire politica
system, howsoeyer cherished in the popular
heart, is threatened with utter destruction
Men in authority. though restricted in theil
aegion ~ duties written anil specife--en,
trusted with the guardianship Of the pub.
lie libelties--nOw mthlessly trampls in
the dust every guarantee afforded To ths
people by their laws aud Constitutions
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
sENTImKNTs or vALLANDIanAm M

"Do right; and tolst to GOD, and TRUTH, and the
PEOPLE Perish ottce, perish honora perish ME
selt hut do the thing that Is right and do like
nAn.''-Speeeh of JANUARY litA, 1893.
devoted ro' the Union from the beginning, win
not desert II now IN this the hour oft sorest tral
- Kfsfa6f from Speech -lI lF
mot believing the soldiers responsible Tor the war,
or lie purposes or it5 consequeIeea never wn hheld
my vote where their separate Interests were conce M
ed. '--SDesch Jan IAN, 1853 I'IT
"Slr. am against disnnion, 1 find no more pleas.
ure 10 southern dlslniOnst than m a northern on
western dlsunionist' Speech Dec. 1bth 1852
81 am not ffend OF the Confederate States br their
~ Rm a nemocrat-rfof Constitution, tor Law. for
Union, for Libedy = kriraet from Speech
Never with my Consent shall peace be purchased
:" No order Of banishment, executed by superior
IoTce, can release me from my rights as citizen ni
ono and Of the United States. = Every
sentiment and expression Of attachment to the Union
sud devotion 60 the Consutuhon--to nv country
which have ever cherished uttered, shall abide
unchanged and unTetraeted until my return ,-His
address before JaHisAaeta.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
4 Brother OF Charles Anderson
out fOrtV

w M. Anderson, brother of the candi.
date for Lieutenant Governor upon the Union
ticket, has written letter TO the editor of the
CHcleyille Democrat, defining his position
upon the political questions of the day Mr.
Anderson two years ago supported DAVID Tod,
io' Governor, but now is a warm advocate of
the election Of Clement l. ValandiRham
In speaking of his position in regard 10 the
present war, he says: -Four from my house
and home have gone forth where blood and
carnage clothe the ground in crimson, sound.
ing with death groans One Of them shall
never see more He sleeps the long sleep at
Vlcks9nrg And yet am "a Copperhead
an a Bntternut, | am black hearted traitor
aud ought 10 he senttO Fort Warren" Again,
IN repiy to an inquiry whether he would vote
Tor w Nallsndlgham he says "That II
Clement H. Vallandigham was my direct foe
aud his opponent my direct friend, should
vote for him. because, prefer the princple
soi lAherty to the pride of blood -
Mr. Anderson has taken q very prominent
part in aiding the Government to secure men.
and his devotion to the Uuion has never been
questioned While aiding the Government
to suppress the rebellion he wishes the liber.
ties OF the people preserved Seeing that the
principle oi civil liberty had been violated in
the arrest and banishment of Nv Yallandig.
ham, he now raises his voice in defense Of
this great principle T"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
Mr. YaIIandlGhnm.

Mr. Vallandgham arrived at Windsor op.
posite this city, last evening Ho1 long he
intends to-rsmain, or when he lutends 10 20,
We are rot advised but we Gao truly say that
the actioa Of the Governmeut 10 his ease Il a
stigma aud blot upon free Gevsfhment.
which sill never be ehaced He was arrested
for M crime known to the law. tired by no
tribanal recognized as having any cognizauce
OF erimes committed by nisb ~ civil lite,
sentenced 10 a punishtneut never heard ~ ia
any Tree country snd arbitrarily changed oy
The President 10 one not recognized by the
Constitution Thrre was time once in The
past and trust will be AGAIN ia the future
Of our eonntry, when every man win feel Sc.
cure under the prOtsc,ioh at the laws We're
we citizen OF Ohio, we should say to him to
come home aud we would defend him against
ail illegal arrests or attacks, and lei The CON
sequences fall upon the heads ofihe guilty
We're We in. Mr. Vallandighams place We
should tender to the authorities OF the United
States any amount Of bail required to sppear
before any iribunal in that State, to answer
any supposed violation Of law, and if that was
refused We should return ard brave the con.
sequences
As we have repeatedly said, We have not
agreed with Mr. Valandigham, on the origin
or mode Of conducting the war, and so far as
we understand his position do not now agree
with him, but he is a. much entitled TO his
opinion us we are to oars, and the atrocious
crime OF arresiing and bringing him before a
military tribunal aud banishing him the coun-
try has done the nation thousand fold more
injury than all Of his speeches The excuse
given that he prevented enlstments, has been
proven to be without foundation oy the ac-
ton oi The Government ia relation 10 the
drait Enlistments had been abandoned be.
tore the close of the last Congress, and the
draft - nov proceeding upon the ground that
no more men can be voluntarily obtained
Under these circ instances, the pretence un.
dee which he is prevented from returning to
his home is disgrace to any country Of laws
and disgrace to the age in which we live. -
DefroH Free Press, August 25h
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
The Hamilton Meeting.

The Union meeting nj Hamilton yesterday
wsss happy success. In addition to the
masses of Union men, large numbers of Dem
ocrltswere present An excellent speech
was made in the morning by Kentuckian,
whose maine we did not ascertain John
Brongh and Hon Green Clay Smith, members
oi Congress elect from Kentucky, addressed
the nlfltitnde in the afernoon -Joirnd2
The "happy success" was the greatest
fizzle that ever occurred in Hamilton in
he shape of 'msss meeting" But our
Abolition, shoddy-patriots are thankful
ior small favors IL, however. "JoHv
BRouGH is member Of Congress elect
from Kentucky" what business has he
running for Governor in Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
Not for Peace ON amy Terms.

The Abolitionists charge Vallandgham
with being in favor Of peace on any terms
In his great speech delivered in New York
March Z 1863 he said
am not ioF peace ni, any terms | would
not be with any country nn the globe Honor
is the life of the nation, and il is never to be
sacrificed have us high and proud a sense
Of honor as any man in The South, and love
my country too we'll and cherish is honor too
profoundly, Cor = single moment 10 consent to
a dshonnrNble peace A voice--"The whole
oounlry2f Yes, the whole country every
State andI unlike some OF my own party,
aud nnlik- lhnusaihl. of the Abolition party,
believe still hpinre God, the Union can be re-
constructed aud will be That is my faith,
aud mean to eliig TO il as The wrecked
mariner olings 10 the last plank amid the
shipwreck
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
Immense Demonstration OF the
DemOcracy In ZanesVIIIe.

ZANEsyILL, August 2G.
Eds. Enquirer: The attendance at the
Democratic masEmeetipg 10 day was the
greatest ever seenin this city From twenty
Eve to thirty thousand people we're present.
The city was crowded Delegations from ey-
cry township in the county were here. some
Of them mile and more IN length. speeches
we're made by Messrs Pugh, Yaple, O'Neil
and Morris ct one stand, and by gMessrs
Stambaugh and Hnrd at an other. Thomas
Hickman, Oneiarmetl soldier, rnadeia brilli.
ant speech The enthusiasm was great ead
the town still rings with the cheers OF The mpl-
tthdeA The meeting is without precedence
in numbers aud spirit in this section aon
G. W. NJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
0ur Candldate for sennlor.

The domination for State Senator from
the district of Montgomery and Preble
having been referred by the Conventions,
to the Central Committees of both coun-
ties, they have perisrmed the duty as
signed them by making most excellent
nomination
1t gives us great pleasure 10 announce
that by unanimous consent, A CAHlLL,
Esq, has been agreed upon as the can
didats, 81 a- ls.E1a
Mr. CAHILL is not at present in the city,
hut We have no doubt he will yield to the
urgent desire of the Democracy, and con.
sent 20 the use of his name, for in times
like these the country needs the services
of such men.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29

Tue Dayton Empire comes to us after a
long absence Since It's suppression by that
great a i wise man, Burnside, Montgomery
eaunty ha- hseu without paper We wei.
come IL again To our aanctnm We hope and
believe 1t will b.. the same fearless exponent
oi the Democracy as before the days Of tyr
amy in that county We need such organs;
independent, oulspoken papers, in this day
al corruption yenaliiy aud outrage Welcome,
thrice welcome, Mr. Empire - Hamilton
True Telegraph
We will not disappoint yonr hope and
belief. We win stand side by side with
you in the greatest battle for Constitutions
al liberty, Through evil and good report. .
in the future, as in the past.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29

Ess-lhe louisville Demoerot of the
9th inst, says that at present there are
more professional thieves in that city than
ever before at one time disg,aced Louis-
yille with their presence.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29

We are coming Father Abraham three million palriota
fI strong; .- .-a|t r TT
We are here from bleak New England-irom Western
From Northern hills and yaleys,ye pour countless
man'a chains ~ if'~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
The Lawrence AIassacre.

We find the following honest confession in
the Springfield Republican. 1t is signif-
cant
ut does not lessen the horror Of this act, but
rather adds to ii, 10 know that Quanirelrs
rufiians were taking vengeance for like crimes
committed by Kansas jayhawkers ia Western
Missouri. The people OF Lawrence have suf
fered u terrible Felribution for the exoesses
committed by JennisOn and his gang aud en-.
conraged by such men as Lane, and the iano.
cent have atoned for the sins of The gaiiy -
Lane, it seems, was not among the victims,
He fed on horseback, aud escaped
"The emancipation proclamation never
freed single negro yet, and | have yet TO
see how il oAn.h ,tfrf#
So said General logan in his speech Al
Cairo, Illinois He had better be more eau.
tious in his remarks, or he may be put on the
shelf The "loySl" supporters claim that all
the slaves in the rebelliohs States have been
free these eight monthE, aud they demand the
removal of any military oifeer who don
agree with them Look out, General Logan
-Ns0 York World
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
THURSDAY EVENING, AuGusT Sd, IsSs.

II " tOpY UOsI tACtIItHI HIIltIt
ia Dmn tYy Det'oit Free Press, ON the Mli.
val OF Mr. NALLASpIGHAM at Windsor.
opposite Detroit.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
The paYton RmpIre.

This sterling Democratic newspaper, which
was suppressed by the enemies OF free speech
and iree press has been revived and comes
to us edited with It's former vigor and ability
We hope the Daily Empire will receive a
liberal support from this place It contains
the latest tele9raphic news, and its editorials
will be pernsed with interest by every pa.
triot - Ddrke County Democrat
B5-The Cleveland Leader has just found
new name for "War Democrats II calls
them Democratic Abolitionists That will
DO, Mr., Leader you need not try again
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29

tc On
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-19
Ol,,s ga xenue6se

Gtuetnnatt 10. Des. Der @Omaer-
cial Bat etue GptstatbepsTbe aus Chattanooga
(bou tpeIdlem Dotum = psl6e Iaat: Nuf Dem
Marln ualerer Gruppsn bon Chattanooga
nod SRaOroiae a6ertolte Changers @oyp6
tinen NIuntttouS3ug BON QpugFrest uno od I9
6pparbs Corps Inn MGGea 0es 3u9es befanb,
70 blteb Osulel6ea niAts on0eres 1brig, 40
Rarren NIT Niuatttoa unD spst locomotive tn
ben STUFF Bu 9ar;sn. Gin 86ett u%nister mad
&nOr0ius gelaidtea Gruppen 1T 8uriidgeFebrt
unD bic 93tuatipn 1T unDerGnoert. Die Nrtnee
ipirb bolo 8iuterquarttere bf3{eben
Esp bteie ytoGri&t tidtig, io FAB bte Sra
beleunoartdtsn, oaB Chattanooga 9fgaumt
1tt, fall69
@umbertoub Gap, 16. DtB. Giu
She'll BON 2ou8lreet's Nrmee fam am 0iouta8
BON GobaerebtiIc on uno suqa9trte uniers
Sruppsn tet gsau6 Citation. Der Gampf bat
5ettotm NIT unterbre1unqen fortge0ouett.
Die Gebeleu, fplen uae 20 ~Qa0uugen Ron
2uarttsrmeifers ? @s8enfanoen obgenpmtten
babem.
t@eusrnl Dilcor'8 Syuppeu bo6en lt9 mad
EaseweH 3u~ladat3Osen unp tefHttgen i@. Na9
Det1el6sn DspeIae 0srltsBsn 9te uniOnifen
Snprbiue In bar Ntd}tung BON 8ts Greet
Sap go rtro fortm11renD BET glatr8 @rpe
8oaO 8stdmPft, 3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-19
Dritter 81 Otirttt DOm MarAlano

Nrttfer ~ Otitrttt bon M1rnl1n6.
8~aItt mpre, 18. Des, 1865.
2Gir beelaubigen biernit, ba6 bic na9febeno beSei9=
neten Per!oner, pelGe i'm britteu a. @ongreB : 9iftrift
bon Mtarblanb se5c9en %ipltr6eu, bur6 bic i6ren 0amen
bei8efit9ten Srunbe ron Der 3ie9nu8 beireit ipcrben itnb,
n1alli6: ..,as.s .rs
u 5amiltpn Sapppl, 20. gSarb, ein3ige Sc6u bon
aGterai6woGeu Gltern; gem gtcrri8, g., be;ab1te $500;
9iraeG 9reeutree, g., Ni9t6iirser 6 Sotar6, farbis, 9.
SIT alt; Snc G%sintams, g., Do. @pnrab 2ipb, g., gtiGts
biir9er; Snp Saunb, g., intau9li4; Sup Ntag9er, o.,
3D.; 2etpis Sort. g., gtidtbitrger; Sno Us CONAN, g.,
untat8li6 s 6 0fid, g., Do. ; Saiue5 Cooper if, 12.,
be5ablte $500; George 3 Barrier, H., DO. gtat6aniel
See, farbtg, g., 5n alt; 9aoiO $ 9Ope, H., be;ablte 800
Or1ar; gEnt AbG1nS, farbig, g., eintige Spbn elmer
gStttfpe; Bolton NidplS, farbig, g., lntau9li1 SameS
0tontgpmerp, g., b.; u 8 9 8psss, o., bp.; George
0iotb, g., gu alt; Greo Sple, g., Nt9t86iir9er; g Soe6=
Ter, g., untausli@ E9ptuaS @6ielb, o., Gi@t6irger
28m Sprd9ue, r., irrtbitu1li1 einrollirt Mm Gprig9,
farbis,9 g., untausfi9 !; Sane8 Gopler, g., 3d.; SbpS y
Gtanbfcrb, 49,, beSabIte 800 OpGar; Saute8 s @p5iue,
s.. ftellte einen @ubtituten; 6reO Dag, IT,, gu alt
Sp6anues @bSl6ier, 90, 0i@t6Hrser; 8euianriu s 8ars
rpn, g., at alt /; &bontaS q Gabanausb, o., g1i6t6iirger
g 9 Jiitten9pnie, g., eiusiser Scbn ron alten @ltern
gBu @allctpap, farbig, s., fte4te eiuet Subfituten 60
min 9 3ppicrt, H., be;a6lte 800 DpGar; S8 Suitb,
g., nntau9li9 gSnt gSilfes, far6igs g., irrt9iinlid ein=
%rplirt; Srant Srabp, 81 Su jung; 0tpbert gEiIiauis, far
big, 49,, 1te1te einet Grbfituteu; g 3 S1aitb, 49,,
be5ablte 800 Dollar; &8m $ Surfe, s., b.. Iuguitus
Betri, H., in Nfilitdrbienft 8. W1rS 1868; Sno Oenni=
Iont g., beaablte 800 9pGar; Sciep6 Somifpr, g., bp.
3t4 4hr1 &eppplr SIuutenberg,
54@ e sPrpfpBnari@aIu. Yrdi. bes @nrplirtngS 8parb.
9Enr. yrpDFs,
@inrplirungszG pmnlihGr.
5bus. $. WcnrSpd), st
gr5t heS @iHrplirlnsss8carb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-19
Neneres BON Gborlefnn.

REV 9ort, Is. Ds3, Der Dumpfer
ArasO lit bon @bnsleROn Bier ein~eelauFen. St
brtn8t Na@rtGten pom IS. Die nsultHen
btfiBcn Starn,e iOuen BITE 5afen SbFruftlo>
men ~tUeagtIpiilt bobeu uub Die Griimmer Der
Islbsa beOsdsn BE 6tlte. Der &tnsang gum
6afen iAetnt isbt Cfea 3u fein uao man 9Iaubt
0aB nnlers 6iotte li6 Sislen urnitanD 5a Muee
MAIDEN fuerDe, ~.72En-sa 5ne
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-19
@ine oute @efsoenhrft

fir etneu Maann nit etntgen Euubsrt Dollars Capital bietet
ib eurb BEN gAfauf zines ~9ansbdren @rpcer95 2iqupra un6
Setter eI66f an Der Gfe ether fart freauenten StraBe
~eelesen. Ser @teentbnnter min bteiet glas pegen lle6er~
Idbnae zines anberen Gei9afeS Serfdufet.
gldtereS Bet ben 6erren gtebflh APO 8 ctr. nn6 George
Rr6u4er, 554 7te StrGBe, 2D9iRnstPn, 2. q, (DP121)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-19

@tabtg@cttust6artat

~AWUA"VWW NGV tFNNtWNA
Baltimore, Is. Del. 1868.
gerFeselte Nnsebpte fir baS @rabutren teS ean3en Ttet-
les BON @iftrase swiiGen Canton Moenue rne prattfra6e,
iperben duf btefer Office bis CUNT Mpntag, BEN %. IS. @fts,
Miprgers TINT 10 utr ent9e engenpm,nen
Der pber bic @entraftpren nufen einen Spnb nit GENT.
genber Si6erbeit baflr gebett, baB ie tS @rabrtret 9endu
nd6 ben @erprOnun9et Der Or%bpnnan; fir Gtablrnua Site$
Spiens fir Grapiren, 9faferr unb Neupndfert Der Strd-
Sen, Qane'S rnb MNen'8 Der @tabt Baltimore ~GusfIbrert
mplet. +,
Mrf 8efebt .
Spb 9m h
(SrWpWltSrgO Glert Der Stdbteprtntiii6r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

8raft eiues ppnt Ser. Staten Dtfrifts9eridte ant 8. De-
SENDER 1868 bef6lpienen GpnoeunndtipnserlafeS ulb Ser
tautS'@rlahes, @ ....-. -.
gDtrb Bier nj it sc o8 rtdt8e9eben. ta6 i6 ant
Dtenltag, ben %. OeSemter. nm 10 ubr Worgens, in ter Ser.
Ct. iarI6aasSSfice @purttans Zane So. II, cine 9artGte
Sitter unO Gisentburt tgtp. g. befebehc aus QBbtsfeg, 8t-
triQl u. + 10. tn RffentltGer Iatttpt se9en Saar ~Serftetgern
serbe, ~ lei, M -- r.-. . ..
0afbtnstUn 8pnifant,
(9De;b8S r itr Ser. st. NfarI1dl.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-19
Gffice Se8 81. 80. @eneral=Wrofob=
GfatfDAA6 fur Detapare umb
~ l-l-a.l - WQrtIGno. ~ ... ~

8dIttm ore, %. gtpoen1ber 1868.
Spl9en6e Sntruftiptet Spn Der. Office bes @enerals
unter tieier 8tetun9 8e5psen Hrrbet ftaS pber nr@ 8eSrsen
mer6en. ~
y Gin ~9espBenerN latr ptrb 3rnt Splbat Der Ser. Staaten
burf bic Gtatia6e, baB Ietn Shame 1T Der 3iebune t~erau8tdnt.
Die inn bur6 BEN @r6fps-NRar6aI Sueefeate gpti5 lit nur
cine Mnsetge bieies Gtatbefanbes unb elm Sefebl, lid su
ether beittmmten s3ett unp an eineut teitinrttelt 9lGb sum
Oienft SIT melben.
q Der @rtifel 20 tes SrtssaseieseS entEdlt ~frleenbe Be
fintmuns: @le SfH5tere unb Spltater, be i~berfiErt iinb,
teferttrt ST ietn, fplen Sen Gpb erlet6en pbsr fpl9e anbere
Strafe, ais Sas urtbetl ss 8rieSS8eri9ts tber ie D~erF6nsen
mag.
st.. 8. SeffrteS, u.
u. 81. YrpfrBsARarl8aa fur 9elapare NIB @arb-
~(28gtCt-S) LAM.