davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06

AN ANCIENT Iron CLAD.-Wc examined a
few days ago, III the Office Of Attorney Gen
cral Galbraith, very interesting historical
relic, being portion Of the armor of one of
the Spanish knights who first invaded and
explored the wilds of this Western CONT
nent. The armor was found in the neighbor-
hood Of Monticello jefferson County. in this
State. The portions preserved are the he'll
met, the vIzor and gOIget, and coverings for
the arms. We understand that the rest of
the armor was found, bat has been inadyer-
family lost or destroyed. This armor i of
the most solid and substantial character. that
for the head alone weighing fifteen or twenty
pounds, and being impcnetrabie 10 musket or
rifle balls 1t IS possible that the armor be
longcd TO one Of the expeditions of Panphilo
de Naryaez which was lost In the country or
to one of the army Of De Soto, and is about
$50 years old-perhaps much older. There
is a romantic interest attached to these relics
OF the rly conquerors Of the New World
These iron trappings probably ncased the
form OF one who sought gold and glory and
found grave IN the vast wilderness of Amer
lea, or, perhaps, some old knight, who invest
ed the remainder of a sad and unhappy life
In the search for the Fountain of Youth
but whom death surprised ere his limbs had
been bathcd in his rejuYenating waters BE
this as it may, he was no carpet knight -" for
the frame that could bean this iron incase-
ment must have known the discipline of arms,
ard been strengthened III the battle and the
breeze. The armor is Of complete workman
ship; strong rather than fine, and must have
been as complete covering for the human
form as the armor Of the ocean monsters that
bid defiance to the rife cannon shot Of the
present dar. Probably in future times. the
Iron-ciads II cur own day will be regarded as
the cuFlositles Of past age, the utility of
lob H.
SCI ndants. tallahassee EZ0rida,t and .y,.,r.
aui
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06

i SCRAP or HISTORY. -Gov. Sevmour's off
repeated objurgation OF the undue prepop-
derance obtained by Massachusetts and other
eastern states at the formation Of the federal
constitution, by virtue OF the equality of sen.
atorial representation, has been summariIv
answered by quotation from Alexander
Hamilton, showing that New York was not
than hrsticlass state, and was, therefore.
a gamer bG the & compromise" At tbat
time Virginia was the most populous state
next was Massachusetts,, and then PenpsyI.
vanla. The statesmen Of Massachusetts were
generous to New York in the convention of
1857; and Governor Seymour is therefore
ungratefnl =. well as inaccurate.--Nec Yorl
Post.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06

\ WONDERFUL UINDoo HEAD.-Thc owner
of it Is between - and 50 wears Of age tie
plays three games of chess at one time.
blindfold, and wins them. At the same time
he plays game Of cards-there are I20 diff
terent cards in Hindoo packard wins. At
the time when these games are going on he
Is given orally sums OF multiplication TO the
extent Of four fgures(e q. g397x3gg9) and
gives the correct result at the same time
sentence of about one hundred words, each
being numbered, Is given to him irregularIg,
(55 it, y but, 81 pitcher, ect. and he gives
the whole sentence. During the games a
bell Is touched every one or TWO seconds, and
he gives the number Of times it has been
touched. \ man stands behind and throws
little pebbles, one by one, against his back !.
these, too, he counts. After these games are
oyer, and all these are told, he recites poem
in perfect rhyme, which he has composed
during the sitting.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06

The PRoFEssoR's ErLoGIUM-A professor Of
chemistry, who was more remarkable for the
clearness Of his intellect than the purity of
his eloquence, adyerted in one Of his lectures
to the celebrated DR.. Boyle, of whose talents
he spoke with the highest veaeration. "He
was great man" said the professor, conclud-
ing his eulogy; a very great man; he was the
father of chemistry, gentlemen, and brother
of the Earl of Cork"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06

- One of our officers in Libby Prison
Richmond, asks: Why ought the officers to
be content without exchange? Answer-Ra.
cause they have Li55y-ration every day.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06
The Honorable Bore from Kentucky.

| W as4iiStOu correspondence OF the CinCinuaU u
Commercially
The Hon. Carrot Davis is, perhans. the
greatest oratorical bore that ever tried the
patience of a senatorial audience Wien he
rises for speech, his colleagues wrap the
drapery of their cloaks about them and re-
cline to quiet snOOZing, or pick up their re-
Spcctlye hats and make their respective exits.
Compared with one of his efforts, the last
Patent Office Report has the charm of ro-
nance, and an orthodox sermon is an Had of
thrilling interest. | have it on pretty good
authority, that during last session, when the
Senate had under consideration the expulsion
Of Mr.. Powell, several members said they
would not vote for such . measure, lest his
place should bc filed ~ another such bore
as Garret Davis. Ills honorable member
this military paradox-a gun Of small caliJre
ami great pJrC-aIdTcSscd the Senate day
before yesterday, starting off on Il resolution
about the exchange of prisoncrs, gliding slowly
INTO the negro question, and, after painfully
protracted speech, coming to halt in front
of the unconstitutionality Of something. He
was frequently Interrupted, not by bursts OF
applause, for he has the rare faculty Of being
able to speak for six weeks without producing
any disturbance of this kind; but by ques-
tlons from other Senators, and got severely
worstcd in some Of this play
Mr.. Davis is the only man in the Senate
who can clear the galleries without an order
from the presiding officer, or the interference
of the Sergeant-at Arms. After he has spoken
for half an hour, you can hear a pin drop
during the intcrmssions of those who have
the hardihood to sit him through" His
Interruptions would have been much more nu-
merous, but that most of those who remained
to hear him were of Emphatic tempera-
ment, and succumbed to the somuolcnt inilu-
ence Of his rhetoric before he had got fairly
started, Mr.. Hale, of New Hampshire, and
Mr.. Lane, Of Indiana, managed to keep NV axe
most Of the time and handled the trouble
some member from Kentucky rather roughly.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06

\ SOUND REPLY.-One of the drafted men
IN the town of Stiles, wss up at the City Bank,
III Green Bay, the other day, paying his $500;
some one remarked that it was pretty rough
10 make poor man shell out that way, and
asked him if he didn't feel a little sore and
dissatisfied with the draft. ''Not d-n bit, +"
was the reply; cts all right-the Govern
ments worth it." and walked off. Sound
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06
So Land of brown heath and shaggy " cd,
Land OF the mountain and the food

He afterwards talks of the rugged strand,
and altogether gives a very unpromisiag pic
turc of the country. But when we come to
prose, we find that your brown heath swarms
with grouse laughter that your noun
tains are teeming with deer-and that your
floods are alive with salmon. Renewed
laughter and cheers. All these heaths and
mountains and floods are sources of great
wealth; but taking Scotland in purely pro
sale aspect, | would say that it is a country
remarkable for the educated intelligence of
its people-for the high state Of scientific
agriculture which is there practiccd-iOr the
great prosperity of its manufacturing indus
try, and for its successful commercial enter
prise. ICheers. l say, therefore, that
Scotland has risen beyond its mere geological
elevation, and that it is entitled not only to
the love and affection Of those ~5o have de-
rived benefit from being resident in the couu-
try, but also stands high in the respect and
esteem of the civilized world"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06

Now as then. SANTA TRJNITA.


This letter was inclosed in white euvel-
ope, and directed to " Rev. Morgan Dix"
Both were then placed into buff envelope
and addressed to Miss H. Haines, New York
In haste The direction on both of the en-
velopes was evidently in the same handwri-
ting.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06

LORD PALNEEsToN ON ScoTLAND.-In a
speech recently delivered in Scotland, Lord
Palmerston said:
g feel an interest in Scotland, and deep
sense Of gratitude towards its people. There
is poetry and prose in all things. Ny learned
friend Sir Rodericll Murchison, viii tell YOU
in prose that part of Scotland has within
historic periods risen greatly in the world
that it Is twenty-five or thirty feet higher
than it formerly was. Scotland, however
has risenin other ways besides the geological
and / would say that there is difference on
this point between poetry and prose. One of
your great poets gives a description of Scot
land by no means encouraging but somewhat
gloomy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-21

rr.irie, w.dsssday, 0cs. S5ik-Hon b sullivan,
Wilson.
eKnI's SCHOOL HoUsE-Thursday, Nov. 3d-Dr L
Mc9uRin J H Winterbotham.
ca .RLIsroN TOWNSHIP Charleston Wednesday OFT
lpth-Gen II Reid, Or McGusin.
NEW BosroS-Monday, Oct. Ath-Coi b Hills, N
Beck.
VAN BuI.s Tr-croton, TassdAy, Nov. 1-Col D B
Hills ] NJ Beck.
wARAEs-FudAy, Nov. 4th-E Kinley, Jno Van VAL
kenburg.
DIS MolsHs III ineennes saturday, Oct. 2ad-two
O'Clock N-Coi D B Hills Capt W Galland-
Aoosn 0z.ls-eaturday, OFT. 81 o'clock p ~ non
II Sullivan, r H Gilmore.
ALIENS ScHaot Houzs-saturday, Nov. ofh-z eiock
N, DR. D L McGugin, Col W Rankin
MoSrHosR Tr-Montrose, Saturday, Oct. 2sth-hon y
suwnrfvMIs-Monday, Oct .s1st-Hon II Sullivan,
II 3eok. sT#
AHanostA-Tussdsy, Oct. 1sth-Dr L McGugin, Col
H. s, Nov sth--coi Rankin. Capt
" oalland - r.
WKleHr's School HousE-saturday, Nov. oth-Hon
Frank Bailinger, Capt Gslland.
M,etnss in Keokuk will be announced by special no
acss in the Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-21
MON MEETINGS.

Inc Following meetings have been arranged by the
onoh central Committee Of Lee county The gentlemen
named below will address the people at the times and
paees designated, upon the questions involved in The
present Presidential contest
II is expected that the Union Executive Committee
and the friends of the Union in the RESPECTIVE. to..h.
vi" make all proper arrangeme nts for the me.pvs ana
give extensive aud timely notice thereof
~, ,ss, J. NJ. BECK
wv . 1904 Chairman Central Com
The speaking viii commence at o'clock AT .ae,, .,>
Polhunent unless otherwise Indicated
,irsn III, aApisoN.Tuesdas October 25th Hon J sn,
c.s uua y NOV. 9th, Gen ii 7 Reid Co, u n Kills
ukkkS BAY TowssHip--Rog.ss, Srscn, I'LL NH Ne
HYTyRs' s ,,an,hon L Sullivan, n Kinlev ESQ
eeorge shedd, Wilson j ~ W.. vc.ooer ZHh-Dr
Va, POOLE scaooL HorsE-Satur,sv T, -
van .aikenourg IL win,erboti.m !, ~ WI. ',h
ii Reid, ] BECK i'iuas' NOV Ath-Gen
Sullivan. 'n- hinley, Hon II
PEASANT RrpeE-Norris' School u
Nst-lion J ll sullivan, Kinley rriday, Oct.
n MIiL Il SCHOOL HousE-Thursday oe, a.,
, MARION TowvsHp-pilot Grove, Friday a. o.
Zen II Reid DIR D l. Mciugin - list
q v W , scsooL Housk-wednesdsy Nov. 2d-uor
hrcrsrs, lno Van yaIkenburg nun
, tsesksI's ScuocL ffougE-Satursay Oct oodru,,
pofr, Duo y All valkenbura
s,., :. II thursday, Nov. 3d-Dr NJ wahrer DIR III 7
dressed in German 49, -. Ae n'ee'ins viii oe ad
Gen n RIA 3nsP.hlg Mound Thursday, Oct 10th
".n = hed, DR. D I. McGugin
uni. ! a wa. n'usI-W"inesday Oct 2eth-Cot
NaaSNbT HuL-Sntnr,av a.. ~, -
Dorr, Ino Van Nalkeniutr -S hible!, + U
HARRISON Tos AslIp--Prir,ros. rs :,
Hon W Met airy, " nack AsesaSy, nov ht-
INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL Uorsv-s,,
Fs, Ip' y " n@iAha Jno Van vakenburc
faSsLiS 1oNNsiIP--frsnkiin satnrsa, e.. a.,
DIR l. McGuIiu. O norr N"'uiu"s, oct I'D
stsmne, ~ = s,ua' ec, 2sthDr wahrer DR.
dressed in German eS'iig VIII be adj
. n,oss.sn-Tue'day, Oct 2sth-cOl Hills JHw,,
2ad- Gen VI . Reid, pr L Mct}uein 'a'uas, ocsooer
EDWARDS ScHooL HousE-safurfav ~ A.,
Winterbotham, @ Wilson. "en-S IL
M.saISaIoS I9wssaIf-Eoh's School House. wedns.
,, LdsEHvr SCHOOL HousE-Priday, Oct 9sth-Coi n
Hills DIR Geo Shedd. W.
WHrrxs ScHooI HoUsE-Thursday. Nov sd-Dr a..
hhedd, Wilson, Jno Van valkenburr eo
sErrnsoH ToxNsHP-Rrick school Heuse-fa..S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-21


Under this head the N. Y. Tribune
talks thus sensibly in relation to the APP
pointment Of Judge Taney's successor:
A very grave responsibility has de-
volved upon President Lincoln through |
the vacation BY death, for the second time
during the present century, Of the Office
Of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States. That this response.
bility will be nobly met. must be the
prayer OF every lover Of his country.
Old John Adams, on the very eve Of
his retirement from Office, designated John
Marshall, of Virgioia, for this Important
pest-one of the many wise and patriotic
acts for which adequate credit has never
been given to Washington immediate
successor. The civilized world has learned
to honor Marshall as one of the sblrst
and soundest of those great, pure jurists
who are from time to time vouchsafed to
bless mankind. After George Washing
ton. We donbt that suy man has done so
much to deserve the gratitude and reve:
renee OF the American people as did John
Marshall. Gen. Jackson was required to
designate Marsbalps successor. and his
choice fen 90 Roger b. Tspey-not 80
great. not SO wise man as Marshall. but
still an able, learned, upright judge, whose
one single alteration from the line of duty
his surviving countrymen will now hasten
To forget. Save In that instance, We doubt
not that he endeavored TO tread rigidly
in the footsteps Of his ilustrious prede-
cessor.
President Lincoln is very likely to be
personally estimated by the next genera
lion according to his choice Of a Chief
Justice. 1t he gives Ia a great. pure,
true, iilustrious jufist-one who compre-
bends the relations OF Law to Liberty,
reverencing them both-he will be sig.
nslly exalted thereby in the Judgment Of
the next aye; while, should he appoin,
some one who seeks the post, but is not
required by it-sboud he employ his
great Opportunity to the psltry end Of Sc
curing friend. satisfying grumber, or
paying political or personal debs-he
I will sadden millions aud indelibly tarnish
his fame. VIGOROUSLY, the bench of the
Supreme Court is not SO strong as it was
forty years ago; emphaticaiIy. it needs to
be reinforced aud elevated Ia the good
opinion of the Nation. We trust the
President will take ample time. avoid all
committals, repel sycophauts. resist i'm
portunities, resolved that bis choice of a
Chief Justice shall be the crowning grace
q career OF exalted AID beneficent pub
l'c service. No man can possibly have
any claim to 30 lofty trust that is not
"noiiy founded IN pre-eminent ability,
integrity and worth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-21
COL. SANEORD's APPOINTMENT

Col J. SANFORD will address the people Of Lee csunty
at the following times and places:
Keokuk, Wednesday, October ieth.
Montrose, Thursday. 10Th
Fort Madison Friday alst
Augusta, Saturday, ODD
Eofs School House. Washington Tp- Monday Oct a.
Rodgers School House. Green BAY Tp TUESDAY octo-
Der Goth.
Norris, School House Pleasant Ridge Tp. Wednesday,
October Goth
Pilot Grove Thursday, October 9th.
Overton's School House, Marion Tp. Thursday Oct q
Big Mound Friday. October 18th
Croton, saturday. October 29th
Charleston, Monday October 3lst.
Brick School House jefferson tn Thursday NY Ia,
West Point Wednesday, November ID
Franklin, Thursday, ga
Primrose. Friday Ith
New Boston, saturday. 5th
The speaking viii be at o'clock H. M EXCEPT at Pilot
Grove, Big Mound Croton and Primrose where il will
n2p.
The Executive Committees and Union men generally
are re9uestito give proper of the appointments
In their respective townships
BY order Of the Central Committee
Oct. II, 1854 J. II RICK chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-21

CURIOUS PHEEoAKsoN.--The inbabit.
ants of Chalons-sur-Ssone. 10 France.
we're much astonished one day last month
to see the SUI. which was shining bright
~, suddenly obscured BY cloud of in.
sects which futtered into the air and OBJ.
scured its rays. The inhabitants began
to shower water over them, and the
ground and the tower Of the cathedral
were quickly covered. They proved to
De winged ants, very rare in France, but
frequently seen in hot countries. A
change of weather was predicted BY some
old people, and the prediction was quickly
accomplished, for heavy rain fell shortly
afterwards. M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-21
FerHnens Query'.How de McCici-
ian's Friends get over This,
IN THE FRONT BEFORE PETERS BURG,

October 9th, 1864.
Editor Chronicle:
"After four years of failure to restore
the Union by the experiment Of warp'-
[Chicago Platform.
Il could not look in the face OF my
gallant comrades of the army aud navy,
who have survived SO many bloody bat
ties, and tell them that their lshors had
been in vain. "-[Geueral Mcclellan.
believing that the views here express
ed are those OF the Convention and the
people you represent, | accept the nomi-
nation. u Mcclellan, candidate for Pres
ident.
Yours, SOLDIER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-21
SOLDIER.

F A Travellers Insurance Company
has been started in Hartford. Capital
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
II you wish to 20 on journey, you insure
yourself 10 this company, and if the train
runs off the track, and cuts you into
sphnters, 1t is thousand dollars cash in
you pocket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-21

sA- The act of Captain Craven, who
went down in the monitor Tecumseh, of
Mobile, was an instance of sublime cour.
tesy As the pilot and himself, the last
10 the vessel, moved to the ladder. the
Captain stepped aside, saying, "You FIRST,
SIR" The pilot was saved, and the hero
persisted In his magnanimity, an example
as noble as Sydney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-21

Eff Late developments prove that on
the spot on which the present Hotel Dien.
or hospital, at Paris, stands. there existed
at very remote period. of course-a
temple to Esculapius, where pagan priests
proiessed 10 cure disease by dosing their
patients with sacred FIRE
"A man BY the name of Beoj. Wash.
bnrne, hailing from Newark, No., was ar.
rested at Quincy, the other day, on the
charge OF trying to pass counterfeit money.
Some $3.50 10 counterfeit greeobacks was
found on his person.
Five of the men who resisted the
draftin Columbia county, Pa, are on trial
by military commission at Harrisburg.
having been sent from Fort Warren.
Among them are the commissioner and
treasurer Of the county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-21
MR.. BROnLEY,s APPOINTMENTS.

OWEN BRoNtr the coal digger viii address the people
at the following times and places:
Sumrnitvilie .- - Tnssdav -
Sharieston-..--. Wednesday 20
Dv'er.:..--. Thursday u
West Point .......-... Fri.Iav %
Newtons School H., p r. Up. Saturday. ~
dsooerts Marion II, Mendax, 81
centre Cedar rp-. Tuesday Is~~-S0F- /
The speaking will he ut O'Clock n M Union men
VIII sec that proper notice of these meetings is given in
their RESP ective townships.
BY order Of tie Central Committee
YET ~ 1861 J. N. BECK, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-21
Additional Appointments for mr..
Darwin,
MIR. THO nPsoNs.pporNruerrs
Major G. THOMPSON candidate for Presidential F,ec
OF, VIII spaAk tnllnn. Il, vi. -

me speaking will. be at l o'clock D. n except nj
a. ne heokuk Fort Madison and Burifhg ton herr
1t will be at o'clock D. m ~
oounty Committees are charged with seeing that
snorough notice OF each meeting given and measures
"uup'eu ior bringing the people eether masse
By order ofthe Republican State Central Committee
IL. ~ HOME, Chairman
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
0eriaissger lanDIungen.

Criminal @eri6t. S. 0pnelp
megen Angriff8 auf 3. q. 6pmburg, uno 8e~
ter 6arigan wegen Nnsriffs ouf feline Sruu.
8eioe 6dlle unter 8ir9iduft. Dm. 80ilp nee
gen MngriffS ouf ST. Sepers; UNI SO uno
Soften 9eltraft. Cornelius 9rri ep, Sarbt3er,
wesen unanitdnoiger Gntbl6Bung feines 66r>
pers Dor ben Shilerninnen BON >. 2eier's
Snltitut; na6 Der Sail sei6idt. t9enrp 2inoner
tpegen @nsriffs auf Sames @anitp; nidt i6ul<
big, Mr8. 2inbner int ielben Sale purpe I'M
10 Dollars 9eitraft. Sanes @propn weSen
Angriifs auf SObn ReipS; inter glrgl6aft 9e<
felt. 6ran5 airrdn tDesen angriifs atf Cecilia
Sinlep ; muBte Die Soften Sablen.
Superior @eri6t.- Qpuis Marburg
gegen @m. .. Wtarburg; Ipegen elmer @elcz
iumme pom $28.546.23 9as @eriat ents
i6ieb fir ben aldger. &ertlaster bat Obi9e
Summe 10 suriid5ueritatten, mie p%a1nuls, ais
Ie fduig mar, ba8 Sulo itano. Die Surp CAB
suerlt ein gerbitt auf 3ablung in Gurrencp,
op6 ous Geri9t peiserte iid, es 81 acceptiren
10 murOe benin performances arrangement ge=
%trpffen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26

ein ;n ~beitirntenb& Guume erreidt bot. 60
peritebt ii6 bon lelbit, pab, penn ein Wtitsliee
itirbt Doer buuernp Die Staot perlanen nil, ibm
Iein eripartes Gelo nebit 3inlen uus9eSabIt piro.
9as eingeSabIte Gelo miro ppn .3eit Su 3eit oil
Die MitaIieoer, nad 9lrt Der 8aupereiue, aus
9elieben.
gta6 bieiem 8lane miro Seoermanll, ct lei
benittelt pOer arm, cine Gelegenbeit gebcten,
elm t6aus 81 betpmmen II. /. ~, pbne bab es
ibm einen Gent SIT foiten brau6t.
Dian beSabIt nur ben gepbbnli6en 9reis fir
Ales, Mas man fault, uno fin ben She'll be8
9rofites, ben iOnit Der aaufinuun eingeltri&en
bdtte, erbaIten Die Mitglieoer beS gereiu8 ein
Sans Oner Elm &apital fir unabbdn9igen Bob
ertperb.
DR.. 9tuguftus S. Grid.
(0ieie SADIE lit ieoenfalI3 be8 Na6oente1s
wertb uno bic Spaltcn be5 ,8eder" iteber fir
9iscuiipnen in 0ieler Angelegenbeit CUR Ser
iionng. Die Heo.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
.Neue ~Nlll1elgen.
SfTce Der Gpmmi1drc fir Straeen=
~OfTu1uo.

Baltimore "a. Sept. 1864.
Dte @pmmi1dre fur StraFeu6hnune in Der Gait 8dlti+
rnpre eeben hierbur6 8pttj, ta6 re TT Gemetnlaaft nit benz
Rsaiifralpr ber Stabt einen 6pfeHonI9laa psn BEN Sefh6hit
sunseu, Auseaben &C. fir bic 0etnnrg pn 9rlieaefrase
bic Beieuerrne miro a~usseeehut mfroen duf belize Soften Der
Scuteapltrdse Sn Saratoga bis Bdltimrrefr. anf beteen
Soften ffp Sapettsitrase BON Nrrtt= bis Sapfr.; duf beieen
Soften Der 8dlttnrrefraBe BON South bis Sapitr.; auf tet=
ten Sttten Der SecrnehiaBe Spn Sputt- bis @apitr; 1Hf
betben Setten ees @rdacse plece crr Sputbs bis gpetr.
beiSen Seiteu Der @p1nmeteefr, prn @rtdn8e place bis
gSatsrtr.; betb Seiten Der opaieaptr., BON 8altimere- bis
S%eccabHr. anb ais e%efffnet 5u betradtfn.
Serner sebe i'd bierburb Ndbriht, kas etige Gpnrnilfen
am Wcntls. ten 3. Dttcber 1864, INN ;ebn ubr Gormtttass
in Der @ttp Sall It'd per iamneln ntrb, I'M Der Gttebenss bon
Sbtsem in 9Ststtrerpdsun9 3u ;teben. unb trsenb Sendnb,
Der fabet tnterefiirt III, tanu ham etpaise @inwenouneen
prrbrineen.
SIM Muftrag 0GItb .. 3 eneS
(Stp26-4mll GIerf ter @pnfnilinnarS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
@rnc ONaroi
0rne @arbI

Die 8araer her /. Wttt mereen ttermit tenatri6ttst tB
Die Draft @nrtiaitpn beiaster grarb In etaer 8erIammIuna
e~tnaimmis teiAlrFen lat, tds Fb stee N~TOrtattsa tn eiusn
@lnb, serannt GeaemIeitiger Sdbufoerein Ger crften
9SarS ae9en Die %ssicbuitS" UNI ebtltet lat. Dtefe 9anS
l~unssnefie wurte fur n6ttte eradIst. ba tie Gpnetttrnen tttt
ttnreiGen, I'M bic Narh ppn Ter 8tepuns su teireten. Des-
4alb fcnten VIE. peldbe bic SprIuee teHslten be Ieen ppasn,
ft ant alcntaB @teup tn Galtern faa eiufnfen. Der greie
Der MitsItfSf6aft If $15. SIN Auftrag
s. y. Stnes, @tai.
T. g. Srth SER. tMlp1D)