davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

To CORRESPONDENCE Daily, almost, we
receive Inquiries in relation TO contributions,
to know if they have been lost or are to APP
pear-perhaps complaining of neglect; and
therefore we will state, that we have enough
on hand to paper our sanctuin and have enough
left TO stock small-sized paper mill. We
will work them up as fast as we can, and il
any contributor is unwilling for us to use this
privilege, or that we should allow those to lay
over that will do so without spelling, to make
room for matters of passing interest, he had
better withdraw his article. Give us time and
we will work clear; hurry us and we shall
make bad work. BY the way, We must insist
that correspondents shall not only write plain,
but that they shall be careful in punctuation
and In the use Of capitals.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

sB- The Argus assigns-in an elaborate
leauer-four reasons for the Democratic de-
feat in New Hampshire. Ten days after the
nominations were made, says that paper, the
Democrats would have won; but four causes
were put in operation, LIST, the clergy went
to work; I'd, ofiice-holders took the stump /;
Sd, money was used, and 4th, the soldiers came
home to vote. The office-holders and the
money could have been easily overcome, be-
cause with such instrumentalities the Demo-
Gratis are perfectly familiar, but the clergy and
the soldiers were too much for copperhead-
ism. The old song NEW version) has it:
when Christians pray the devils run,
Halle hallelujah;
The soldiers spoil the traitors fun,
Glory hallelujahn'
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

LEA candid note from some person I'M
known to US, who signs himself Portland"
suggests that, but for our confidence as to the
authorship of the article on Capital Punish
ment In yesterday Press, he should doubt
its coming from "the reverend and amiable
gentleman whose name" we mentioned; and
he would base his doubt on the fact that
Maine so "entirely Ignored the main ground
on which the civilised Christian world has for
ages rested the death penalty" - the unre-
pealedn and, as portland" believes, "authori-
tative Word Of the Lord" II Portland will
read Upham's Manual Of Peace, he will find
the scriptural argument treated at great
length and especially the passage in Genesis,
Whose sheddeth mans blood by man shall
his blood be she'd" which is treated with all
the candor for which Prof u. is so widely dis
tingushed. He brings to bear upon that
passage all his critical knowledge as a Hebrew
scholar, and goes to the root of the meaning
as few men are capable of doing. We only
refer to this matter in this connection to show
Portland-if he does labor under mistake in
this thing-that Prof. U. does not ignore the
Word of God in discussing this momentous
question, though he did not feel called upon
TO go into that phase of the question in argu-
ing in political paper, particularly for the
consideration of the members of the Legisla-
ture. portland" very candidy says, that
what he considers the authoritative Word of
the Lord" is the "only ground on which" we
can "venture to take human life even to Sc
cure its sacredness." As "Portlands" note
was anonymous we have not published it en-
tire. but we will cheerfully give him a place
in our columns If he wishes to be heard, pro-
vided he gives us, privately, his real name.
Our columns are open to fair and candid
discussion Of the whole question. Our own
views have been so freely and plainly express
ed that we shall not feel compromised bypub-
fishing the other side, though we may offer no
objections to the arguments urged.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

ag-The Calais Herald says, the feeling in
New Brunswick, in behalf of Railway con-
nection with the United States, is stronger
than everI and there is a determination to
force the government of that Province to do
something in the matter or resign. In St.
John, Charlotte and the River counties the
people will not consent that the present Leg
islative session shall pass without the initia-
tory steps towards this great enterprise being
tanning nearly 1000 signatures, was forwarded
from St. John last week and delegations to
Fredericton have gone thither from St. John,
st. Stephen, Woodstock and other places, to
toward the object.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Friday. .....................-.. March ~.
ARRIVED.
Br steamship st Andrew. Scott, from New York.
Steamer Potomac. Sherwood. New York.
Steamer Montreal, Prince. Boston.
Steamer New brunswick, Winchester. ST John
NIB, for Boston.
Ship Lancaster. Ocean. Philadelphia.
Ship Westmoreland, Ocean, Philadelphia
Br sch British Eagle, from Halifax with Diving
Apparatus.
Sch VIM Flint. Howard. Baltimore.
Sch Maria Roxana, Palmer, Bristol.
Sch Pioneer Tapiey, Salem.
Sch Victory, Harris. ST George.
Sch Denmark. Oliver, Bath
Sch Black Swan. Lane. Vinalhayen, for Boston.
Sch Tahmiroo. Gray. Bucksport for Boston.
Sch + A Flood Sinclair, Surry, for Boston.
CLEARED.
Bark Dorcas Yeaton. Pote. Havana. John Lynch
Co.
Berk Gertrude Chase. Matanzas Geo Hunt.
Brig Essex, Bsine Arroyo, PR, j 8 Winslow.
Br brig Stanley. iicksoD. Halifax. Ms. g II Starr.
Sch c \ Young. Hume. Cardenas T w o. Brien.
Sch Ann, johnson. rhomaston, w w 0'Brien.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

syrAt 5 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
says an exchange, an officer, leading child
by the hand, quietly and modestly entered
the dining-room at Wizards in Washington,
and took place at the table. A gentleman
from New Orleans and his daughters recog-
nized him, rose from their seats and shook
hands with him cordially. In flash, as by
electric communication, the news that Gen.
Grant was in the room spread through the
immense hotel, and the hundreds of guests,
Senators Representatives, Supreme Court
judges, women, officers, lawyers, and all the
customary household of Wizards, sprang
from their seats and cheered in the most tre-
mendous manner, and crowded around the
bushiug and confused object of this sudden
ovation, and overwhelmed him with their ad-
miring interest.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12
MARRIED.

In Portsmouth. n II, Feb 18th. by Rev Geo N Ad-
ans Samuel Geo Melcher. 10th Ne Vols, and Miss
Rosella Weston. OF Freeport
In this city, 9th, by Rev Mr. Clark. Henry Wood
and Miss Sarah Roach, both Of Portland; 10th,
Charles Neal. OF Parsonsfeld, and Miss Ruth stim.
son, of Limerick.
In this city, 10Th, by Rev Henry ID Moore, Thomas
Atwick and Miss Jennie Hunnewe, both OF this
city; 10th, jerome Rumery and Miss Olive IL widber
both of this city.
In this city. 10th. by Rev DIR Caruthers. Mr. Enoch
Jones and Miss Sarah Dyer. both ofths city.
In Auburn. 4th, by Rev A Moulton, Mr. Elmer
Walker and Miss Julia Holden, both of Oxford.
In Maphanic Falls. by Rev Joseph Kyle, John
Pinkham and Misc Julia Staples both OF Oxford.
In Bangor. Nathl Blake. Col 9th Reg Me Vols.
and Margaret Il Rowel. both OF Holden.
In Winterport, Bradford Sullivan, of w, and Miss
Addie kneeland. OF Hampden.
In Searsport. Col Charles Bckmore. I4th Maine
Reg and Miss Matilda Nichols.
In stockton. Alfred Cross, of Backsport, and
Miss Carter of Stockton.
In Someryille. VIM Trask, of S, and Mrs Arletta
Folsom of jefferson.
In Limerick, John Philpot aud Miss Martha G Hill
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12
Farm for Sale,

CTuATED at Standish Corner, on which is
- story and half House, with suitable build
ings, In good repair. 1t contains % acres Of land
aud excellent orchard; is within hours ride OF
fine view Of Portland and the White Mountains.
In the immediate neighborhood are three churches
and the best of schools. The place is every way
desirable location for htalth and comfort. Tho
buildings will be Sold IL desired. with or two
acres Of land; and one-hslf Of the purchase money
may remain ON mortgage for q term OF years. A
plan of the premises can be by calling ON L. II.
BLAKE. Esq, at Gorham Corner. and at the store
Of Messrs. Philbrck Emery. at Standish Corner.
Possession given Immediately.
Standish, March IL. 1864. eod3w-
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

N. b., have been discharged on writ of
habeas corpus, by Justice Richie, who held,
first, that there had been no proper requisi-
ton; econd, that being charged with an Of
fence against the law of nations, they were
United States, where they had not been after
the commission OF the crime; third, that Mr..
Gilbert who gave decision to deliver them
mp, had gone beyond his jurisdiction as
Justice OF the Peace; and fourth, that the
warrant on which they had been detained was
bad on its face and insufficient in law to war
rant detention.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12
ECIAE TICES.

SozopoSr.-we do not often speak of the various
articles which to for notice and trial. but the
article with the above musical name is exception.
Three or four ladies and children among our imme-
date friends and relatives have used the Sozo-
don't and it has certainly done all that rs said in
its favor. 1t not only removes every blemish from
the teeth but renders them clean and white. 1t al
so gives a tone to the BREATH and leaves the mouth
with pleasant fragrance. 1t is decidedly the best
preparation we have used for the purpose. and
we recommend the Fragrant sozodontt to our friends
with great confidence. -Bostoa Saturday Evening
Express. mehl21 1t
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

Ameeting was held in London Feb. goth
Hon. Freeman ii. Morse, of this State, U. S.
CONSUL, In the chair, to take measures in aid
of the New York Sanitary Fair. 1t was at
tended by all the principal Americans in Lon
dan. A subscription list was opened, and
business committee chosen. 1t was stated
that several of the nobility, and many ladies
were engaged in collecting articles for the
fair; amongst others, Miss Fanny Kemble is
making collection of valuable autographs,
which, no doubt, will realize considerable
sum,
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

HARRISON = The following officers were
elected on the eth: o. G. Cook, Moderator !;
s. L. Weston, Town Clerk; o. G. Cook, Sam
uel Themes, and Edward X. Whitney, Select
men, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor
Samuel Walker, Jr., Town Treasurer; Daniel
Mayberry, Town Agent; S. l.. Weston, David
Frost and Rev. Oren Bartlett, School Com
mittee; Charles L. Stuart, Collector and Con-
stable,-all Union except the latter, who is a
war Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

The CHESAPEAKE PIRArEs.-A dispatch
from the U. S. Consul at st. John, says Judge
Richie has discharged the Chesapeake pirates
on technical grounds. The steam Cutter
Miami, Capt Hangar, has been directed by
dispatch from Washington, to remain here
until further orders probably to await an in
terchange of dispatches between Washing
ton and ST. John, or an interchange of diplo-
matte notes between Mr.. Seward and Lord
LYONS
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12
DIED.

In New Gloucester. 4th inst. Mr. Aaron Eyeleth.
aged 70 years months. The last member of fami-
ly of sixteen children.
In Pennington. Mrs Betsey. widow Of Dea. John
Bailey. aged IS Mrs Cynthia Green, aged 81.
In Durham, Mrs Sally wife of Mr. 0lando Merrill.
aged 70.
In Rockland, Mrs Mary NJ. wife of McCobb Cush-
ing. aged %: Miss Lovena Sterling, aged a.
In Whiteheld. Rice King. aged a.
In Augusta, A Chick, of Bangor. aged a.
In Milford, Amos Bailey aged IS years months.
Iu Bangor. Jan 18th. Of consumption, Fred Gowen
Bradbury
EY-The funeral of the late Charles II Gerrish will
take place at % Spruce street. Sunday afternoon at
1 clock.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

Town ELECTIONS In all the elections
thus far reported in this State, no instance
has come to our knowledge of town being
carried by the Copperheads, which was not the
same last year, while large numbers have been
redeemed, and Union officers substituted for
copperheads.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

Express. mehlz II
CT A r X IS
DISTILLED RESTORATIVE
FOR THE HAIR,
Restores Gray and Faded Hair and
Beard to its Natural Color.
AND is MOST LUXURIOUS DRESSING
FOR THE HAIR AND HEAD.
-oOo-
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Restores the Color.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Eradicates Dandruf.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Promotes Its Growth.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Prevents its falling of.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is an unequaled Dressing
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Children.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Ladies.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Old People.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
1. perfectly harmless.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Contains OIL
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is not Dye.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Beauties the Hair.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is splendid for whiskers,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Keeps the Hair in its Place.
cKARK's RESTORATIVE.
Cures Nervous Headache.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Prevents Eruptions.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Stops Itching and Bnrniug
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Keeps the Head Cool.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE
Is delightfully."- perfamed.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Contain, Sediment.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Gum.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Poishes your Hair.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Prepares your Tor Parties.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Prepares you for Balls.
CLARk's RESTORATIVE,
All Ladies need it
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
No Lady will do withou. ii.
cLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Costs but 81
CLARk'5 RESTORATIVE,
Is Sold by Druggists and Dealers Every where.
Price 81 per botte.--6 bottles for (s5
&C. CLARK & co.
PRoP uIEroRs.
F.PHILLIPs, Portland.
Gene, al Agent
March 3, 1864. me his cody
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

Since the above was in type the telegraph
has informed rs that ratnrns from 220 cifias
and towns teaving 10 to hear FROM stand
thus Gilmore, 3e,757; Harrington 3o,759.
Gilmores majority, 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12
steam Engine for Sale.

n Eight horse power. portable upright Engine,
n nearly nsw-wittinger Cooks best male
sold only for want OF use. Address ENGINEER,
at this Office.
Portland, March II. 1864. div.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12
The Patent Belle Monte skin.

iull assortment Of this new style Skirt, at AN.
pkRsos's Hoop Skirt and Corset Depot. VI nder
Mechanics Hail. deeIs ia IN
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

~ II you are going to tho West. South, or Nort h.
w esq., procure Through Tickets at LIrrTR's ltnio
Ilcket ohce, No. 81 Exchange Street. where you
may nave choice of routes at the lowest rate OF
hre, and obtain all needful information.
Nov. 2, 1858. TuThS&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

NoRwAY-The election in this town on the
9TH, resulted in the triumph OF the Union tick
e. by 100 majority.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

E1- Consumption and Catarrh. and all diseases o
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by NINA
LATlon, By @. MORSE. NJ D.,
aulS62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12
SPOKEN,

Feb 81, off Cape San Antonio, bark Lady Franklin
from Cenfuegos for Boston.
Feb 20. lat A. Ion A, brig Ann Elizabeth, Of Salem
from Boston for Sierro Leone.
March s. lat Sc 49, Ion i2t. bark A c Adams, frem
Perth Amboy, steering s.
March Z lat Al "a Ion IS s. ship Christians. Har-
mon, from Boston for London.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

U-Ifyou arein want Of any kind of PRINTING
call ut the Daily Prsss once. u
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

On HIVES OF BEES for sale by
AO A r. CHAPMAN,
mchl2 eodlws Stroutwater Village, Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

sS-The Post Office is directly opposite Harris
Hat and Cap Store. isb2e II
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

The circulation ofthe Daily Press Is larger
than any other Daily paper in the State, and
double that Of any other in Portland.
TERMs-s7. 90 per gear if paid strictly in aooance
a discount Of 90 aciA be made.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12

Sore Throat,
Cough,
Cold,
and similar troubles if suffered TO progress. result
in serious Pulmonary Bronchial and Asthmatic af
fections oftentimes incurabe.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
are compounded as to reach directly the seat of
the disease and give almost instant relief
mch5 dim
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-12
Wanted.

al VESSELS not over 100 tons Register,
-af4tlN 10 load Guano Chinehas 10 United
aAr1zrA Kin gdom ct advanced rates free Of gar
49, risk THAYER PEABODY.
S&Az@@@ 1874 State St., Boston.
mchl2 dto25
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
Eele9rapbiScDe SEdcDrtcDfeu.
gert6tet fir ben 8ofttunpre Wefer.
IS. GnnareB Der Scr. staatem.
~ IN II, ri. sSuni.

BIN 9ton, 81. SUM-.
5euat. - @rinea POM Gomite oes 81,
IS Columbia beridtete glnitig iiber Die
56ia, welde ben 8aiIiT& OeS @aiien : Sc
5 oo8 Jts6t gibt, in 8roje1eu, wel4e BET
JteHl 0ertAt ~aubdngig genta4t tperoen, 81
Jirep.
jerner beartragte 0torriQ, Der 8ulbin9tpn
3eorgetcpn Bferoe $ giienbabn Comp. Die
mbniB 3u ertbeileu, ibre S6tenenpege big
8aibin9ton Gountp fortieBen su oitrfen.
BomerOp pom Gpu'ite iiber Difentli6e 9dnbee
Il beriatete ganitig iiber Die 9ausbia, uelde
igt, OaB oenienigen 8erionen, mel6e in Der
nee unO 0iarine %cienen, 0eimltdtten geIi6ert
Den ipQen uno 3par in Den cpnfssirten Res
enpiltritten.
pale PPM Marine=gOmite beri4tete ouniti9
: Die 3eiolutiOn, meI6e Den Warinelefretdr
Ia@ti9t, ben Contract nit SObn G~riclon, nee
1 grbauung BON 5wet ihpimmenoen Bate
Il, Dictator uup Yuritau, gu umenoiren.
Shend berihtete uber bic POM Senate amen.
tie BID, pel6e Die Examination Der Quar-
pmmindre unO 3ablmeiiter, Iomie
en- @ebuIfen perfigt; puiiirt.
9eriel6e brabte cine Bill Elm, Die 800 Sur.
1uiel 3u pioerrnfen. lleber Oieielbe lpuroe
3eit oe3 SdIui1e8 Oieier 9epei6e mob oes
.tirt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
gtcncifcs bon Oet. Orattt.
sic steseasn per,peiaerm bic ueberaabe Netsrsbnga
Ornnt laDt. bic Stnot bplnbnrbiren.

~ VNsS( ~ NA0 TNSN "
Or0nt labt. bic Stnbt bpmbnrbiren.
Burlington, 81. SUM- Ser POit>
%paupfer Seaport, mel9er Gitp 8Dint eelteru
Wlorgen I'M 10 ubr perlieB, fam beute Dlorgen
bier an. Die Manni6aft beridtet, DAP man
sur 3eit ibrer 9lbfabrt i6mereS Gel6ubfeuer
pom Yetersbur9 ber pernpmmen babe.
8eriOnen, Die pom Der Srpnt famen, meloen,
pob Grant am Samitag Nadmittag Die ueberz
gabe Ger StaDt perlan9t lnor Die 9tebellen bie@
ielbe ub9eidlagen bitten, %tporauf Grant Die
Staot bDmbaroirte.
Gen. Grant bat 9r. GpipS !9aus in Gitp
Bpint Su ieinem t6auptquartier 9emu6t. gtm
Samitag Abeno mar Sen. Butler mebrere
Stunoen bel Sen. Grant. 6 aanpnen, melde
Die llniern Dem Seinbr uabmen, wuroen na6
Gitp Boint sebrudt, iie linb pra 8hatbfeden
uno b~ewetlen wie bartnddig ie pertbeioigt NOR
ben iino. Fs5a
9ie Hebelen batten in ben leBten Gagea
einen neuen 8etrug e~rIonnen UNI uniere Soften
gu fangen. atno wirtIt6 int eriten Sag iber 60
set0otet. Sic i6leiien ndmIi6 ibre @affen
binter fi6, uno itellen ii9 ais Ob lie iberlaufeu
Wcaten, biz iie 10 nnbeldligt in bic Ndbe Der
BOiten gelan9t llnp unO Diele nieoeridieben
eoer 9efangen 1ebmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
Die cnnifitmtrrube GomDcntinu.
q nnappltS, 81. gu

4nnappltS, 81. SUM-.
5r. &oaiout 5pg Ieinen geitern g~eitellten 9Ln=
trus auf Gerta9uns Der Convention auf meArere
Bp6en 5uriid.
2lrtifeI %: r9ie iofprtige emancipation all
ler StIapen in pieiem Staate" itann auf Der
Sagespronung uno wurbe Johann aufgenpm>
men. 8iQingslep pOn st. Wtarps So. ipra6
beftig Oage9en, Scr. Guibing BON Baltimore
aber betp mariner paflr. Sones pom Someriet
crying iid ebenfaII8 in 3iraoen gegen Die
Emancipation, %inoeiien piele anoere 9ele9ateu
lebtere in Der aei6idteiten unb Heterogeneous
item @eiie pertraten.
lin p llbr pertagte iid Die Convention bis
Qbenos Z ubr. 5es
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
Petersburg, bod pRns Elm euti6eiOenOes ae.

geterSbura, opd pkne Elm enti9eioenDess SIZE.
%lultat.
Sen. 6ilmCr unO Stab reifteu in letter
ga6t na6 DID 8oint alb. Ser @eneraI murOe
ieine8 Commands entbpben.
9ermubo9 unbreb, 20. Sum-. 2tm
Sonnta9e mar allies rubig.
'@en. Butler rnb Grant fubren cen Saules
Nicer binouf uno batten cine Interrepung nit
Aomiral See aui oefien Sla9geni6iii.
GueriGa8 3~inpeten Die Werften pun !6arri~
ions Gambling, MiOple Sanding rno 2Silcpr
Gambling an, nelde tbeilweiie perbrannten.
Gegen s ubr 0torgen8 begann cine taanOa
napc, lpelGe sur 3eit Der 9tblenpung pieler 9ee
.pelhe (1O) llbr NOD fortbauerte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
9lnfanft BON 9erpnnDeten in slnnapOlis.

Annapolis, 81, SUM-. Ser 9ampler
Connecticut fam beute NIT lber 500 @erlpun=
beten, eini6tieBlid 60 @fFSiere, pon 8etersz
burg bier at. 9ielelben geb1ren meiit Dem 5.
ulO 8. Corps an rno tpurpen bel ben 9tn9rifz
fen auf Die 8efeitigungen Dom IL. unO is.
pertplnoet.
Sielelben beridten, bab nniereSruppen 9robe
Sortbeile errungen bitten ltno ipreden nit groz
Der 3uperii6t ppn Der @innabme opn geters<
blu1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
Sgu0esbnnntEta0t.
@rmennmnaem nurd nen VraGbentem

Burlington, 81, SUM, Ser 8rdii=
ent bat SOi. 6Olt aus &entudp gum General
}uOge AOpOfaten nit Dem STANCE zines Sri
{aoier3 unO Wtc&enounn bon Snotana gun
3uo8e 2tOUDfoten NIT Dem Nange zines Ober=
ten ernannt. QeBterer mar friber GunsreBs
unO 5uIebt Suo9e NOpOtat Oe8 WtiIOuri
Qepartement5.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
sAIua hss @pIh. afaretes.

Nep 9prt, p. SUM-. Sob lit aus Der
Site beS Stod 8oaros peri6wunOen ltnb Der
.ip9enanntc Sob 8oaro 9eldlpHen ipproen.
9ies enbet Die Equalization unp Der @rlopreiS
lit nur nod npnlineQ.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
Nbtun9 S~timmseber uuD Stener3abIer Ser
iehiten Narn.lI sa

Seute Nbenb 5pif6en 5 unb s llbr @eria1nmluna an Be
1lrrp~ettlthen @fe pom &aapneab unb 8pupffra nm 5 Dele
S9aten 5n %erirabler, melts Die g8arb In her Convention al
8rininlrung eines neuen Mayprs=g a~nritaten sertreten ia
mt sstsaaL 7tfBit r9 Scr @rGfibeut
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
Oritte @arn.

Die unbebtnetet lntrufinmeeber, welGe jebsm 8drser
etne frett un6 serace &uscrudsaFiie garanttrt sit ie6en tpit-
i9en, Serlanrneln f6 beute, Wftttwpd, IbenbS Sipii6en 5 unb
) ubr AT Ger WrrOpltede rpn Caroline uno @oHe6tr.t i'm
fnnt Nele9aten 81 %err1bIenf lrelde bic QSarb in Der Gonpen-
ttrn ~oertreten. lcIen, ipslde tinen neueIt WapprScanetfaten
fpN.
@uF Sffebl Der @rGftbent.5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
9eutjmc Yrte,g.
oe'nc "a ost eugIiiher tt4y eittalten III
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oeine 81 Nff elgttiTsn fttt eiJcalien NJ .
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Mrs SeUntine BURG. AeaO Blum, Minnie genaer, atrs Sire
stnia %enner. Maria GrpB, 9taGel GrpBt Mrs 9arab Graus
ger, Mtrs Teefer, aRrs u slider 2, Mrs 30 y Slider, MtrS
Dprrtta 0tb. GRrS GatH Sbbbare, Wrs 9 6 S%pftntan' WtB
GIisa Seuistman, @milp 4ueas, Nlarp geper, Wttb &pia
Wtpers Wtrs 5aneNlartin, Mrs 4puifa@taIneer, Wtrc Qcuif1
Paul, Nttf Sattte Naui. MRiB SIabeaa 8eintare, OttB Wfarp
Shanteler, wirs Wearp Stat, Mrs Shpans Wste SUI y
Stabler, WirS Wiarie %QDaaenan, wtrs Wars 3elt.
AIS perrenItte.
9ts Sacpbj8lds, S5ptn Sitner, Sstn IS Srane, Spbn S
Sumbarn, Senrn Galel, Spl GLENN, Talenttn Oeu, j Gts
helbftger @darbt & Stetert, S5plepb Grnt, u j 5enbed,
Vents oertert, @taS 5elmpulb, limos Z Serrnan, 9Bnt 3el-
fer, Spbn SufnaeIe, Spbn 6rffnian, Ufr Sciept, Tr Hatier.
Orr, 2esp Sitter, Ssnrs Gitter, Sptn Stcie, - S9rS6ert
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Treb graert Siep 8tebl, @brifcptsr Bed. & So Rnapp,
Sptn Sue q g glattner, y g Sifter, Gel U =. Sartins,
Spiua 8 QBtlber.
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40 peri6ie6ene Sprten $500 :
prm SAY bis sac per gtid.
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t~utai26sl 70 u. Sulttnrrtfr., Ode bon GrtSrtets Ausp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22

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