davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-05
Is L use Attest. r.R MERRILL. Judge.

- T AT T. OF E r NJ o n T
- WASHINGTON DISTRICT. IS.
In Probate Court, holden at Montpelier, within and
f1r said District on the 9TH day Of July A. D., 1854
An instrument, purporting to be ,hc list WIZ and
Testament Of Walter brown late Of N1rthdeld 10 sal
district deceased being presented the by Marv
Brown, the executrx therein named for Probate 1t ia
ordered by said court that all persons concerned there
in, he notified 20 appear at session q said court 70 be
holden At the PROBATE on in Montpelier, ON the 23d
cay Of August A. ID. 1864 and shew cause II any they
may have against the Probate Of said VIII for which
purpose il is further ordered that COPY Of the record
Of this order be published three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Waterman 4 State Journal printed At
Montpelier previous said time appointed for hearing
true copy Of record.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-05
'THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

CELEBRATED fBMALE PtLLs
Prepared from prescription Of Sir j. CLIyts. N h..
Physician Extraordinary 10 ne Qaeen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-05

Tuis invaluable medicine 10 unfang 10 the cure Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases which the female
constitution 10 subject Il moderaes all excess aud
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22

done the same thing. itis also stated
that tbe veterans Of the army OF the
Potomac are re-enlisting faster than
their papers can be made out and the
men paid or Nearly all Of the sol
diers who are of any value to the ser
vice, will re enlist This il bitter
pill for the rebel confederaey. JEFF.
Davis Government has made an edict,
forcing into the rebel army all able
bodied men within their lines, wiiiic
our noble army, after passing through
all the vicissitudes and hardships i'll
cidcnt to its queer management and
its bloody battles, returns voluntari v
to the field.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22

The state OF affairs in Texas
shows n continued and growing inter
est in chat region. The rebel forces
under Magruder do not exceed lj.-
600 effective men: and even this mum
is daily diminishing. The addition
al forces, under Dick Taylor. in the
Red River region of Louisiana. de-
not amount to more than 900 The
whole rebel force in the Southwest. =.
including the commands Of Magruder
Taylor and Price, does not exceed
10000 effective men. And these are
so scattered as to render their mutn.
al support impossible. Their means
OF transportation are so meagre and
the distances between them so great
that it wonId require ut least two
months for them to concentrate at any
effective point.
a Washington letter to the Times
says n cooperative movement will be
made on Richmond on the opening of
Spring. by column on TIE Peninsu-
la or South Of James river under
Hancock, aided by Bntlers force, and
by u main column on direct line
from Washington.
Hancock will command one Of the
three corps into which the Army OF
the Potomrc will bo consolidated,
Scdgwick another, and a General not
of the Potomac army another.
'rAErN Trr1 n..rtr klnvt tLuoo H..
dred prisoners, now in the old Capt.
tol. have taken the oath of allegiance.
and will soon he discharged. They
are mostl " from the mountain regions
of North Carolina, Tennessee ans AL.
ALBANIA. and we're conscripted into the
rebel army. Some were kidnapped
while in field plowing or in work.
shops, without having an opportunity
to communicate with their families.
They all express q desire to go to
the Northwest, and agree IN saying
TINT the North is the best place for
the laboring man.
TT Unmarried women are emf.
grating in large numbers from Eng
land to Australia. Some of them
get pretty poor husbands.
Gy- Tho Chicago JOURNAL. at the
close of the year 1850, in sphaking of
the remarkable atmospheric phenom-
ena of that year, said that, in one in
atance, there had been change of 20
degrees in the temperature of the air
in a single day. If that was an aston
ishing fact, what must be said of the
change on the last night of 1868,
when the mercury fell tifty-six de
0rees in nine hours! The Port Clin
ton Democrat, in fact, says that the
mercury fell siaty.nine degrees in
twelve hours, at that place.
An expedition under Gen. Mason
has just returned to Point Lookout.
Md, from estmoreland and North
umberlaud counties, Va. where it
burned large amount of supplies,
captured twenty five prisoners, sixty
horses, twenty mules, one hundred
and six sheep and some cattle. Only
one man was killed during the march
An expedition composed, in large
part, of negro troops, left Hilton
Head last week. It's destination is
not stated.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22
Veterans Re.EuIistius,

The enlistment of our veteran
troops proceeds with great rapidity
Whole regiments, in some instances,
Ego in" for the war almost unani.
mously. The 7th, 10th. doth, and
sd Ohio regiments, have re.enlistetl
with great unanimity. And we have
heretofore made mention of several
other Ohio regiments which have
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22

beautiful plains of V, mo sonf, oovoroa
"-.n rrcc homes; he viii see the
church, the school house, the factory
dotting those wastes; he will see cities
where there are now forests, and vii.
lagos where there are fields.
All this will be donc--it never cod
have been done under Democratic
'ule
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22
How Secession Was AccompIished ed.


In no State except South Caroline,
were the people originally in favor ol
secession and revolution. 1t is well
known that in Louisiana, as in Ar.
kansas, the people elected a majority
OF Union men to the convention; and
that it was only by threats and bri.
berry the secession ordinance was
passed.
In Alabama, likewise, the convcn.
tlon was at first opposed to secession.
The members from Northern Ala.
bama, were determined Cnionists, and
they were supported by their rcigh,
bors in Mississippi.
Tennessee and Texas were plunp.
ed Into revolutions; the one by the
treason of its Governor, and the 9th.
er by n mob, who drove out the Gov.
crnor and loyal legislature, and took
possession of State Government.
1t will be found, when the histor,
of the Secession movement is thu,
written by competent eye, witnesses
hatnowhere was the will ofthe Soutl
em people regarded by those wicked
fire. eating conspirators. Brute force
and not the popular will was the weap
on Of the leading rebels. They car,
no more for the rights of the peopl,
then than they do now They want
ed TO rule, They would rather rnl,
in hell than serve in heaven. The,
wanted slavery to be the corner ston,
Of the Confedcracy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22
low they sustaipedr the Goyprnmen
aud encouraged yojuDieerjuu

| discouraged volunteering. 1he fOl
owing piece Of doggerel was print
ed at the office Of the Hancock Cou
rier, and was industriously circulated
last summer. Read It:
FIGHT FOR TUE NIcGER,
calculate If darkies we soon shall have oui
fi,
With Abes Proclamation and tho Nirrei
Army BIZ;
Who would not he soldier and for tho Unior
fght,
Vow Abe has mtde the niger tho coral Of
the white.
Fiyht for the nigrr.
Tho sweei.srontei niggcr
Tho wuolly.headed niger,
And the Abolition crow.
If the soldier could only have been
convinced that the only object of his
fighting was make the ''nigger" his
equal, what splendid fighting he
would have done. The next verse
reads thus;
Each soidior must be loyal, and his officer.
oboy.
Though he lives on mouldy biscuit, and Gght.
without his pay;
If.his wlfo at home is ytarving, he mus, not be
discon,ent,
Tho he waits six months for green. backs,
worth forty.fvc por cent;
Tho intimation that the wife of n
soldier must necessarily starvc, and
that the soldier must expect no pay,
must have aided the recruiting officers
very much. We pass on:
Moreover, II you are drafted, do not refuse to
so,
You are ca al tc u niger, and can make IS
good show;
And when you are in battle, to tho Union be
But don't forget the darkey is as good u man
asyou,
he is assured that rs soon MS he dons
his uniform lie will. be equal to a mig.
ger! Read on:
10 ordered into battle, go In without IL, lay,
Tho slaughtered just like cattle, lis your du
ty 10 obey;
FOR when old JEFF is captured, perhaps paid
up youll be.
u you amt don't mind the money, don't YOU
set the Niger free1
Ihis verse exhorts the soldier to
be killed, for whatY To set the mig
ger free! A democrat would, of
course, enlist, with this cheerful bros.
pect before him.
Three cheers for honest Abe, he will he a eron,
man yet,
ihe nos loaded us with taxes, and burdened
iswith debt;
lilo often tells us little Jokes, whilst pneketiny
oul poli,
Aud his last Las mado the niggor the equal of
himself
Guard we'll the Consultation, the Government,
and laws,
To every "ct Of Congress don'i forget to give
applause;
Ana when you meet tue rebels, be sure and
drive them back,
mo you do ESsLAyE THE WHITE NAN you must
liberal. he black.
The idea of freeing the nigger is
upon in the last stanza of
this patriotic production. The sol,
dier is assured that he is fighting not
only to free the niggcr, but to enslave
himself and his white bretheren.
II the writer,printer and circulators
OF this song, should hereafter claim
to he war men, and not aiders of re.
bcllion, we hope no one will be cruel
enough to thrust it in their faces.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22
ToUcu NOT NY SISTERS PICTURE.

L u.
on,
THE CONFESSION or A REBEL PRI SONER.
Music 10y 4. NJ. Towne, Of tho ''Contlnentals." :"
ElCe Is cts.
The Following incident was related by y Reh
el Prisoner, To- an attendant. who, by many
acts of kindness. had wan his cOnf!e
81 was searching for spells among the dead
and dying upon Il deserted baiilensId: when
discovered small god lockct upon the per.
SON ot dying boy, apparently about fifteen
years Of FSe. As | endeavcred II ose it
from his GRASP, he opened his LAM guId eyes.
and implpred me, by all that wac good and
pure, by the memory of my own Mother, not
tu rob him of his sisters Picture: ''Oh" said
he. 1T was her last GIT. ! promised her, when
she kissed my cheek AT parting, that would
alw tys wear II near NV heart. in life or death"
Then, as IL throwing his whole soul into the
plea, hd excla med: 80! Touch Not Nv Sis.
ter's Picture" As the last words ftltered
upon his tongue. his voice was hushed to
deate. BY the dim light of the stars. / hastily
scooped shallow grave, and buried him with
his Sisters Picture lying upon his breast.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22
The omcin,y Vote Of oh,e.

We find the following in the Ohio
State journal Of the Sth inst:
The two houses of the Legislature
met in joint session Yesterday and
proceeded to an official count Of the
election returns.
The Union majority for Governor
Brough over vallandigham was found
to he one hundred and one thousand
eight hundred and twenty -four!
For Lieutenant Go, ernor Colonel
Anderson has a majority over Pugh
of 27,T37.
For Auditor Of State. Colonel God.
man has o majority Of $500
For Treasurer OF State DR.. Dorsey
has a majority Of 81 $50.
Ir those are not good humping
majoritics then this world has never
known any since elections were in
vented.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22

ss-My publications can be had at all the
Music Stores In the country. Should they
not have have the pieces required, write di
reclly TO us, and we will cheerfully send the
ket price TEACHERS will hnd il TO their
advantage 10 send their orders to us, for to
this department especial attention is given.
January !, 1864.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22
Well Conquer, or Die.

Song and Chorus, by III. GORDoS
Price 25 cents.
One Of the fines patriotic scngs published,
although just issued, it is having an immense
sale. and pr' m'ses To TO one Of the most pop.
ular Sol s. of the day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22
Sleigh Ride Gallon.

Bye. @. SMITH. Price 80 cts. This is prob,
ably the finest piece written by this popular
fne imitation OF sleighbells, is already becom-
ing very popular.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22
Blue-Eyed Jennie;

4 pathetic song and chorus. Music by T.
MARTIN TowSE, of the "Continentals." Price
25 cents. one of those pleasing songs that
viii win its way to the popular heart.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22

A special to the Tribune from
Washington, the 18th, states that the
Arkansas delegation say, that in -four
months Arkansas will come bacd into
the unien as free State. They re-
commend Col. Rogers as Military
Governor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22
Wandcringat Eve Polka.

BY q. MARKscuEFFEL. Price 40 cents. A
very snowy composition by this talented wri.
ter. and will please all lovers OF the better
class of music.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22
The Realm Of he West.

y. ". DEGENHAkD. Pflce 50 cents.
Now ready, the Third Edition OF this very
popular Song aud Chorus, and the Publisher
is content To let II speak for itself, satisfied
1t VIII retain the position 1t now occupies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15
CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION.

The Republican Congressional Convention for the First
Congressional District will be holden at Fairfield Jeer-
son County. on Wednesday, August 18th, 1884 At 10
O'Clock A. NJ Said Convention will nominate candidate
for Representative in Congress, andsso candidate for
Presidential Elector ad will transact such other bus
ness as may properly come before It, All persons who
sustain and will support the present Administration in
the measures adopted for suppressng the rebellion with
out distinction to former party associations
daily invited te unite nsending delegates The ratio
representation viii be delegate for every 100
and one for every fraction thereof above so Gov
ernor Stone.
GEO. W. McCRARY, Chairman Lee Co
CALVIN TAYLOR Davis Co.
j. p. GRAETHAM- Henry Co.,
J. r. LEWIS, Washington Co.,
j. 8. HURLEY, Louisa Co.,
JOEL MAYNE, Van Buren, Co.
WIN. y. JOHNSON, Des Moines Co..
VIM LONG, Jefferson Co.,
Republican Congressional Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15

TOR SALE-A Frame ID yelling House
Il containing rooms, good cistern veil, lot well
Fenced walk psvc with brick situated On Dloneeau
street, between 10th aud ltth Title good -
sale Price e2ooo Enquire Of II, B. TEN-EYcK,
mAy26 Real Estate Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15

DOR SALE-East half of Lot 8, Block
l26, east side Of Blondeau street, between sth
and 9th, very cheap for cash. Would like have Of
fer. It must be sold. Enquire Of
II. B. TEN-EYCK,
ju1y4 Real Estate Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15

TOR SALE-A two-story Brick Dwell
II ing House. with reoms good cellar, cistern beam
tfully ornamented with trees and located the river
on the bluf and can he bought for = 800 Title COED
Enquire Of H. y. TEN-EfcK,
augj Real Estate AgPnt-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
Ole oireriiins IN aentu9n.

2uuiSpitle, ap., II. SUM-. Ser Ge>
belenpberit G~benOpitb, besleitet BON Gbarltpn
Wtprgan unO einem 0titslieo pom Scbn Worz
CANS Stab, fam geltern na6 2erington nit
Sen. 6obIon inter 9orlamentdrfIug9e, in Der
Qbli6t, nm nit Sen. 8urbriO9e me9en Der
Quspe9@lun9 Der @efangenen GerbdnOlungen
5u pfegen. Sd gs.a ag j.
8urbrio9e perpei9erte Die Sla99e anSuerten=
men, perbdftete Die 3 Hebellen rno beproerte
gen. 9obipn sum Commando ieiner 9ipilion.
Gtma $50 W1nn ppu SeiIes 8anoe 9in9en
iber Die 2puispilIe 5ranffprtzG iienbabn rielen
U(crgen friib bel Smitbfielr uno man b6rte ipdz
ter in Sbebppiue auf benz @e9e nab Saplor=
pile pom ibnen.
Sim 10. .. M. rdunte Gpl. 8ratberforO
pom -. sly. Gapaleriez Jte9imedt 8rrt5piQe
uno an Dem fplgenoen Wiitta9 nobm 8ennetfs
8onOe 9eijB pOn Dem 9pitea unO CAB Die Staot
Der 8linDerung preis. -t.rn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20

iie, ebe Die 9ldumuitg ppr ms hetnertt pir@
our6 Sruppen BON Der 9tproIeite eeSSomes
tuer neu beieBen tbnne. Sen. Butler benuBte
II gortbeil unO idOb iofort cine Madt gegen
, GlieTbabn uno Die StraBe Dor, pelde Gidz
ono uno petersburg perbincet.
Die Sruppen nebit ibren 8efeblsbabern tDnz
n ntdt 9eau9 geprielen meroen pesen ibrer
ler9ie, welbe le III ben lebttn fInf Sagen
gten.
lnOff3ielle 9epei6en pcn 8 1br Wtor9ens
ger, oob Ger 5einO nod petersburg beieBt
lite.
MoiOr MOrton puroe seitern bel einen an=
life 9et6otet.
Gow. %. Stanton,
straightforward.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20

J. 5elo aten tor II. - Unite,
Den in lester Belt in ben ArmeebOipitdlern ges
Itorbenen 5DlOaten fncen iid fOlgenOe nil
OeutiAttingenoen Namen
GoprQD 9ipgel, Comp. 3, IS. gtepzOcrl
idpere 4rtilerie; 9li6olaS Sbippel, S, 6. bp.
Soiepb Sem, s. SO. 9lep=gort @eor9e 90,
8iHnea, 8, 36. BiScOniia ; Sacob S. Seth,
6, %. %. 6enrp Gilman, q, g. sW(urpidno,
6iram Diprie, 8, 10. @ermpnt ; 9icb. Sid
ling, 6, 5. Widi9on 5enrp Smith, S, IA
Stem Seriep; Samuel 2amb, 6, 4. DIANE
Orlando S. Carpenter, 9, &c. Dlaiiadhfetts
6plpanu5 9aub, S, 81 8enniplpania Sulius
6oion, 6, 90. 9tep=Oprf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20

gesusRes BON Sen. c5rGnt unS Sen. ebsrrnOn.

8rtegSbepartement 10. SUM,
Nbenos 8 1br.
II Sen. Maiori9 Dir, Nep gort.
Sine 9efeide non beute Otprgen trof aus
nj !6auptquurtier Gitp 8oint ipeben bier Elm.
II o~erielben miro geiagt, bab uniere Screen
1T nod cine Wteile BON 9etersburg iteben.
ont fanoen lie ben 6einD in elmer nellen Ser
leiOi9un9sIinie; Der Nn9rifi iie Oaraus 5u per-
eiben, war 5par erfol9Ios, aber uniere Srup=
en- b~ebaupteten ibre Stelluns. g5 mirO 9eia9t,
}eauregarO iei ourd 2eeperltdrtt woroen. Seine
}eridte ljno ei~ngeoan9en, mie piel uniere Mrz
nee perloren bat, felt tie ben SameSiuB freu5te.
Sen. Sherman beridtet beute, DAB ber Seino
IeItern 9iaht inter Dem Sduse Der Ounfelbeit
tbiog unb unlere 8oiten beute Wtpr9en feline
Eager Ieer %funben. Die san8e 9trmee lit ali
ieinen 6erien uno ma 9luubt, DAP er iid nad
Olartetta gepanot babe.
Seine weiteren Nadridteu ilnb eingetrOfen.
Gbw. DC. StantDn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
Sf=0oltilnDre NauUcrCin SO. I.

Dd f6 rtiser Werein inter elmer iebr suten Grnattutipn
S~e9rinbet bat, rpna6 fs einem Sebem mEgltd werten fam,
arinbens ~ nirb es en Sober su ieinem gtusen -fnSsn, ft
Usts;;m gereta an,nfa iisstns Sasem Sisier gersia IT'D e.
mp bic nr6 unserfauftenh Antteile u perfaufsn tnb. @u6
pieHe ferner iur Na6ri6t, bag III Der nahten @erfamnluns,
als am WtUntae, ben 20. SAINTS it tent 2Ofale oeS Srn. Seinr
rid @des, Ode BON @ou9b une Iauasdr, has erfe @elb tber=
lpplt merben tuirb. Sterauf MeHeftirente nerpen NCtts nch-
men unO lid eefdGteft eipfnbeu. 5s1scef
SIN Anftraee - Gtn It 9etbner, Sefg.
Ia nfnl ,E7tsl@6t5HfN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
@lesilllfsgsg.l unltun0sn.

Criminal Court Sim leBten Sans
tag wuroen fol9enoe 6dle perbanoelt. Wtarp
9later we9en Qngriifs ouf Wiaria q. Gelpap
nit eirem Walertru9e, p,rpe I'm 25 Gents uno
Die Soften %9eitraft. Ser Sploat Gow. Dunn,
pelder in Der Yetruntenbeit feline Srau ee1hIaz
gen bate, mubte 81 nebIt Soften Sablen uno
puroe fit | Olpnat nad Der Sail 9ei6idt.
Die Sale pm 3eo9rapes megen Nnsriii8 auf
Wnl. CANADIAN 2puiS Norpuoo megen NngriifS
alf 2ueile Niller; 6. Mtpore mesen Nnsriffs
aaf y. MarO lno Maria Wlaribal wegan 2ln=
9rlffS atf Morion Dtcgteal wuroen pergliden.
SIN Common gIeaS Geri6te wurz
De Die Stage bon 6. 9priep gegen Die 9ilotenz
9elelllhaft pegen Nibterideinen OeS aldgers
obgewielen. -,oT mono.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
Sin t,inbIiaer sranspprtsempier sers6rt.

-gtew7 Oorf, rs. SUM-. Ser 9ampfer
Sutton bringt Die Nddridtj baB Elm Gebeuen=
&rdnsportOdmpier, pOr Gbarleitun nab SORT
Sumter b%eitiHnt, purd uniere 80tterien BON
Sort 9utnam in Der Nadt pes Z. Stunt 5uiamz
men geidpien puroe. ss ~ .
8iele 0eIerteure fpm,inen in umIere 2iniep.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
Sclltrnin 9Snupcreilfl yIn. &.

Sm Snterede bes 8ereins unb Serdtbuneeu III Ganfen
~te1elben ;u ~bepirtet. limb idmuntli6e Nlitelieter erludt, nad-
fen Wpnrds, ben 20. Stunt, i'm Vereins-gpfale, QDef. 8altty
mrreffr. SO GIL, Nbcnos 8 t1br gu e. idetren. @n bielem
Gage fnset tit 8 Gtntsatlans TAFT anb tat fa btefer gefetn
70 erfreuli6 bemdbrt, RAP Der QSunfb nir nrb iibrfa bleibt.
netiere. aeuc Nfitelieeer SUI befptntrn, nm rem feiben fhiie-
sen su t6nnen. 2 5.SE
DtejentssfJ trelbe NUN updt binsu;utreten minfben, m6Ben
lid, SIT Obiser 3eit an t~cia9tert Srte %etnfnben.
(faLrnp @tt14494 s. phn 8enber, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
JOtnrplnnb SSnupcrcin Nteg 3

Otn Mitsltebern bttIes gereius tient Hermit CUR Stab
ri6t, hap rd3fen Wpntasa ren2o. SUM, Gel0 serfauft ptrb;
fnb hermit nr6mals n1e E~ieeni9sr,. wslde eeirnnen fnb
i6 tisietn gerstne aniui8lissen, trin9t iplaeS ipbaIb we
mDeli6 ju ttun.
IA. mr. g e h, Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
NYpfia4

Die Standardization Der 8. g6arb rerben er lu6t it'd
Wtpntas Mbenes s nbr IN her Seean Sduei @de SpUb uni
Sanfitr. einiuftnSen. 9. 81. GSiu, Ger.
liz NM ..lM..-a- 81 80 l1.E- 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
Observation-Disclosures.
J3weiter o. Diitrift bon Marplanb,

! OIUVWVI w StTtlt UUH UtuLVIUIlU,
8~aItimpre. Is. Suni 1861
g8ir MAIDEN hermit betannt, eaG na6Itebeube Yerlc.
men, pel6e i'm g. @cnorebbiitritt bon Marplqnb anases
boben pcrben tparen, aus beisefiisteu Grinben crinlirt
nurben:
9enrp gcrtt, farbis, II. Difr. Baltimore Co.. nm
tausli4; Sobn gsarbert, 70, Ni6teinpobner; 9@bas g
grcwn, DO, unter alter; So8 9pnea, 5 2if Sarf 81 fauftt
ii6 los George %. gsebfer, 2. Di1r. Sarfcrb Contttp,
bc.; Gc6ert g. Glmcnep. 4. Diiritt Sorforb Co. pers
ftcrten /; 9anil. q. @carbcrOusb, 5. Diftri:t Sarfprt
60. faufte rt Ios; ennis @iSIer, 6. Difrift gi6tbir9er;
EbontaS 3O6niOu, gttape, 2. Difrift SarForb Co.. iibera
Mter; GbraPam @ebiter, furbiS, 6. Diitritt Sarforb 60.
itelte eiren Subititut aaron $. 16Orne, II. Ditrif1
Baltimore Co. faufte f6 Ics 9iaaf 9ants, gflaoe. 2.
Diiiritt SoriOrD CO, DO. Sam Sar6ad, Z @arb, nm
tauslid; .SObn s e3erbtcn, q 0iftr Sarf SO, tauftc id
Sopn q Dap, 8 Otftr 9ari 60, q, tteiuappbner.
i'm NijIit1rSienft. ~ -.%ea N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
NuBerorScrtltehe Gcneral=g5er='s n
fanmlnne tof Il

hes NII9. Nrb. ar. Neutrality-suspicious.
Uie W~titglieber rerten tiernit kena6ridtiet, bag nG6fet
einen gprtrdft fir 8oblen ab;uftliesen 0a Der preis Ter
6ehlen Ter pabrenb fstst unO bis gum 9Sinter cine enCl me
9obe errei6t basen mirb, fp lteet es ie6n fats TN SntereNe
etnes jsten WttaliebeS, renn eS, I'M lf6 Ieinen 8ebarf far
rem g8inter 5u itdern, ud6fen 0ienfus eriteint unb aasibf.
ME Stel Is aebraud,t IA fpdtere @2el6unaen SteletGt ni6t
fnebr beriff6tist rerbeu f6nnen. IS feble beetalb Reiner.
Cl7 ANY Gb. Sartell, 9rafeert.a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
Snb1l.nfs.

eBceere lrg er wslae Ausanrer ,u Ste
~Dertreiern punIhen, nm ,eaburd 3 Sabre lana BON ouer
Wtlttdrpfi6t b I cit Su lem. ftntsn e. in ibrem SsntereTe
GAf FER Sfree bar nntersei9nsten SeI ~ prefen. d s
vs. NJ. > 6ebben & 6 o.
Hs5r 178 3. &rpaerap. a
Befputere Aufnertianfett pirb Ter AuSfertiguns bon
Gremptipnepapiere ~sspibmet une dlIf NnSfun {
rata . ~eItheiit. - na A56e4f4 1QmdilAlft)