davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-07
Death of Bishop Polk.
[From The Church journal ]


Our strong condemnation of the Bishops
of his apostolic office in order to take up
the arms of earthly warfare, and bear his
part in the work of blood, has repeatedly
been expressed during his lifetime; and nei-
ther justice nor generosity calls for repe-
tition of the censure over his grave. We
would rather-now that death has closed
the account-recall the earlier DAYS, when
the many noble traits of his personal char
acter surrounded him with friends, and
made him second to none throughout all the
South in his influence for good. His man
ly bearing, his frank and cordial manner,
his high sense of honor, his real tenderness
and easily-kindled sympathy of tempera-
ment-a sympathy through which the fever
of revolution made of him an early and easy
prey-his wise and eloquent labors in be-
advocating and furthering the "Uniyersity
of the South" his administrative ability,
his fatherly affection and trmness in the
government of the clergy and people of
his diocese-these are the things which
we would most willingly recall, now thathe
is dead and gone. Or, if his military Ca
reer cannot be altogether ignored-and,
alas ! who can forget it?-we would rather
remind our readers of the many acts of
kindness and tenderness shown by him to
our sick and wounded men--of the personal
dignity and purity and elevation of char
acter which he retained undiminished, even
amid the thrilling excitements and sharp
temptations of the camp-of his great sue
cess in winning the confidence and love of
his men, and in extending the spirit of re-
ligion among the armies with which he
his open effort not altogether to
sink the Bishop in the eGeneral-and last, not |
least, of that striking scene in our little |
church at Harrodsburg, when, after in |
specting the building and deciding that it |
should not be used as a hospital by his ar
my, he laid aside his sword, and entered the
chancel, and knelt down at the altar, and
aloud poured out his soul to God in a fer
vent prayer for peace. When we think of |
all these things, we may well leave him to
his Master, and our Master, to Judge; nor
feel it ncedful to mingle any earthly CEN
sure with the sincere expression of our sor-
row at his fall. /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-07
A Faithless Wife Killed and Her
ParamOur Dangerously Wound
From The Baltimore Clipper, june I'll

From The Baltimore Clipper, June I'll
Yesterday afternoon the neighborhood of
Sarah Ann street, near Fremont, was the
scene of horrible tragedy. The particu-
lars of the affair seem to be that man
named John Osbourne assaulted with an
axe and almost instantly killed his wife
Catherine, and also seriously wounded a
man named Peter Sherdon. Sherdon had
been visiting Osbourne at his house. where
ho had spent The greater part of the day
About o'clock in the afternoon, Osbourne
went to lay down for short time, when
something aroused his suspicious, and he
looked into the adjoining room where Sher-
don and his wife were, and there he saw
them in such position as to leave no doubt
of her infidelity. He descended to the cell
lar and armed himself with an axe, with
which he rushed upon the guilty pair and
inflicted such blows as to cause the in
stantaneous death of his wife and dan
gerOusly wounded Sherdon. The wounds
on the person of Mrs. Osbourne were on the
left side of the head and face, and were so
extensive as to cause the whole side of the
head to present the appearance of mass OF
jelly, the blood, brains, and hair being scat
tered around the room. She Is supposed to
have died instantly. Sherdon received two
dreadful cuts on the side of the head, about
three inches in length, and it is feared that
the skull is fractured; he also received
serious wound in the back while endeavor-
ing to escape from the infuriated husband.
Officers Sauerwald and Richardson arrest
ed Osbourne and took him to the Western
Station House where he was confined last
night. Sherdon was removed to the station
house, and afterwards to his residence in
the western part of the city. Osbourne
does not seem to recognize the position he
is in, and converses freely on the subject
On being told that his wife was dead, he
replied that he did not care, and only wish
ed that it were both of them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-07

WANTED--HAND LOOM. Every farmo
wv toknow that Lambs .Self-Acting Hand Loom
Is an article he wants TO make and save money with
Tho turning OF an easy crank by man, woman;
boy. does the whole business Of weaving Is to 20
yards in day; IS to $40 day can be earned by Its
use. State, County and Township Rights and Looms
LOT, Chicago, III. 30 ~
ian23 dlyfap21,83
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-07
.09lo Statesman,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
The Ohio Statesman Company.
THURSDAY MORNING, - JULY 7.
From The Albany Argus.l
The Campaign i'm Virginia n Con.
fessed Failure---AnOther Army
upuHgf he Rni iGa6. ..- ..

y d. w. Bartlett, Esq, Clerk of the COM
mittee on Elections of the House of Repre-
sentatives, is the correspondent of The. In
dependent at Washington, and one of the
oldest and most estimable of the corps of
press writers at the Capital. The follow
ing extract from his letter to The Indepen-
who have been deluded by the nonsense of
the Abolition press to sense of our real
situation:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-07
TO THE READERS And FRIENDS
IHB OHIO STATESMAN,

WE have considerably enlarged THE DAILY ONO
STATESMAN, and now print it on plain and hand.
some new type, and clear white paper.
ID In Politics, THE OHIO STATESMAN is,in War as in
Peace for the Country for the Constitution, and fol
aUnion Of equal States, with equal privileges. and
with equal and exact justice to all its citizens We
are for the Old Flag with not Star Stripe erased
and the Old Union as far as it possible restore it
and for the existing Constitution, in its spirit letter
and purpose.
Upon the coming events Of the year. rest the hopes
of tho People and Government. We are in the midst
of bloody and protracted civil war. Its duration
and close depend upon WISER truer and more patri-
otc Policy than we have during the present Ad-
ministration. We owe it to the memory Of our Faith
ers and to the hopes of Children to the future Of
our Country and to the best interests Of mankind To
change Policy which is drifting us farther and far
ther from the landmarks Of our patriotic sires.
TIE STATESMAN will do all it can to aid in bring
ing about this change and hence. the Publishers in
yite support and encouragement from all those who
while wishing for q good NEWSPAPER, also wish to
have sound Constitutional journal.
We publish paper in which we seek to give the
TRUTH. Our Commercial Reports, our Markets, our
Political and General News, carefully freed from
the sensational character, and we seek to mako The
STATESMAN trustworthy in every particular.
For News, for Instruction, for Good Morals. for
Sound Political Sentiments. for Steady Defense Of
American Institutions, Take, Read and help to Cir
culate, THE ONO STATESMAN.
THE WEEKLY OHIO STATESMAN is one OF the
largest, cheapest, and best printed Papers in the
West. Each number contains complete resume OF
all the Military and Political news of the week; the
latest telegraphic and market reports; carefully
prepared collection of literary reading for the home
and family; and an abundance of paragraphs upon
every topic of interest or Importance. The wide
circulation already obtained by this is an evil
dence of its popularity, and Of its being adapted to
the wants Of the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-07
A French, .JoIxc.

It will be remembered that our Minister
at Paris, Mr.. Dayton, reported that NJ.
Drouyn de L'Huys approached him with
the following startling interrogatory, 'Do
The French are laughing heartily at the
idea. They say that their Minister, forget
ting that Mr.. Dayton could not sneak
French, saluted him "Bon jour mon ami"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-07
Summer Arrangement.


Trains leave Columbus daily Sundays excepted
as follows:
FIRST TRAIN; (VIA DAYT0N(-At 1:25 A.
NJ; arrives at Xenia at 345 A. M Dayton at 440 A.
NJ, RRkiGhmond At eS5 A. NJ, IHdianaPolis at S;2o A.
SECOND TRAIN, WA. PIQUA)-.At 8 A. NJ.
at Urbana for Clyde and Sandusky, at Piqua for Fl
WayDe Toledo and Detroit at Grcenyille fUf Union
City, Munoie, &C., at Richmond for Logansport and
Chicago, and at Indianapolis with trains for Terre
THIRD TRAIN, (YIA .DAYT0N)-AtsA. Nj;
connecting at Richmond for Logansport and Chica-
CO. and at Indianapolis for Terre Haute Lafayette,
Chicago, Springfield and Quincy.
FOURTH TRAIN. (VIA PlQUA)-At11:3O AM;
connects at Milford for Marysville and Springfield,
at Urbana for Belefontaine &C., at Piqua for Union
City, at Richmond for logansport and Chicago, and
at Indianapolis for Louisville, st. Louis and Chi
cago.
FIFTH TRAIN, (VIA DAYTON>-At 11:5O A.
Nj arrives at Xenia at 155 z. NJ, Dayton at 300 =.
NJ, Richmond at $40 Z. NJ, connecting for LOgans
port and Chicago and at indianapolis for Louisville
st. Louis and Chicago
SIXTH TRAIN. PIQUA ACCOMMODATION
-At5P. NJ, connects at Urbana for Bellefontaine,
and at Piqua for Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Ft. Wayne.
THROUGH TICKETS
For sale, TO all the principal Western points, at
low rates as by any other route.
FIRST CLASS SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
II. II. BIGELOW,
General Passenger Agent, Columbus, o.
HENRY BROOKS,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Columbus, o,
Columbus, June 27. lS64-dn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-07
Terms Of The Daily Statesman.
The Weekly Statesman for the Cam
paign.

In order to extend the circulation Of our Mammoth
Weekly Edition Of THE ONO STATESMAN. and to
enable our friends to get up Clubs for the Presi-
Dental Campaign, upon the most favorable terms,
we have decided to furnish it to Subscribers from the
7th of July to the middle of November-embracing
the whole of the exciting and important Political
Campaign, and including the Presidential Election
Returns--at the following Low AND GREATLY RE-
DUCED RATES:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-07

The sharpshooter was taken at disadvan-
tage. To the demand to come down he
readily assented, when the Indian triumph
antly marched him prisoner into camp,
and won his wager. Tiftq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-07

which Mr.. Dayton's terror magnified as be-,
fore suggested. They pronounce it the best
joke of the season.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09
neue an6eiQen.
Nener 0~Sannercin.

d Ger Mutbcnia 8auSereiit Sc. i 5a 9t4er 3ufrieOeubeit
0tr gtstelteoer aneselaufen III, 10 teabiiGtisen tie mieberunr
S SersHt Se Isd anI Steielbe contribution au 1eriiasea. IS fnD
osrelts 100 Anftetle wteSer ge3eidnet. ~Siebbaber, Sic lid,
9,~aalSII,eBeh iTeuen, fnb .bBRiGf e~ineelaben, 0onAerfaa, Ben
!, 1tarS Sbenes 8llbr i'd Bel @usuf Setse 1T NUr6
o.tueltaEr' NS. 40 s%tr5ufnbsi, nm fb btnddtlff Ser Godg
." 'er'fNeh. SIM anftrase %netrfrer Wlttsitsber.
e &u9uf s.. Settle,
,Ou;0A t zH.. .Spbn I8rdnE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09
MiarD1anS Staatsz Tair.

Baltimore, een s.. Mdrs 1864.
Die gerctnanen Arbeitsfun6en Der Damien fes oeutiden
INT bic 3ranspprttrune Ter .Nrbetten unb Nrteitsfoffe ron
Sdus SIT 5ots su Serueiteh, bios BET Srdu @erpnifa Spil-
fer. SO. 90 6anpuerffr, une ;Fpdr an jetsn Wcntag, Wtttrpd
unb Sreitas itatt. 3t-41a "a H9.E
@benir bittet Der @ereiu, aIe iruit bpn teutl6en 6rauen
5air freuuSltd suee6a6ten @efhsnfe abge6en III wpuer.
Mud wlnibt Der @eretn, Der bercit8 tier5tg ttdtige Nltt=
eleter jdtlt, beret nod etnt9e fpnptl fir eeirDbniide ais
fttne &rbettet 81 gerinnet. SIM Nuftrng
(MpWli6) tEdtbtutd Sutrp, SdrtftF.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09
Ocmti6bc uniOn Mclief MTociation.

Die Ntt9ttecer pbiser @eieu f1aft, iopie bic Deutf6en
salt m res ~iibertdupt, perben Hermit IN Jpige etnes
Seihlu1es eriudt, nit ibrcn Sar,iltent bic tebprtetenfe
ger NIT freiwinen Seitrdeet ;u ~bebenfen. Serr 6. Grn-
rat, str. 8 Silt Sreteriffr., 1T terett. @abcn lit Gmpfane sn
nehnen
Die @ttelterer iiub erIu6t, lid jeben Dientda Mbenb ;u
hea eerStnlthet8 eriammlursen sablretd atu5utnbet.
9obn 6riehrtf, 1S3 Sf Saltimrreftr., 8priiter.
s. 2eser, SO Vec@loerrpfraee, 6GriftfitRrer.
l4gRriSabNl.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09
@RtMtio fir Sctoenoe!l!

W"rDfciipr 2puiS Munornm'5
rettberitrnte
8lutrcinteun98z uuo @~6fiibrmn98=
&rGutcr p /, aa ~
Tub ~unirettig tie tefen, bis Jest Sefaantet Wftttel, UNI 6te
%perlorene Geiunefett pifperper5ufeaens lcpie, wenr ieitis
%genpnmen, Srantb item gu %perbnten' 0telelben inO lett
Hter Elm e&
Observation-Disclosures tbrer 6eiltrait pegen u
in 0eutf@tanb ra6mli6ft 6etannt unS esa6tet. unb taben
nd aud bier iett zen leeten. B et Sabret etnen %fcltben Staf
erpprben Huo et9uen fh %belpnbers CUR rs
0eilll0 bUSlUilliger ullO Ddrtn1cfioer
Nrnnf0citelt, 3ssu
nno ieute Hiennn6 6e 9o7nun8 9r6eilt ST rerben, ~auf8eben
cine 8upUr tteie %betliamen &rduter 8a %seriuden. Die @rar-
ter perOen san MIR
bireft non 9eutl6lano ~.
tmpprtirt uub empf BE ih t~teielben tringene neinen rertbeu
2an6aieuteu sum ~8snetSten 0ebIaude ba ib fst ~u6erielst
bin, ba6 Elm Serer, Der einiaal Saspn ntlnnt nit Der mir
tuue gentB 3~ufrteeen unb ME metr pbne t~tsiel6eit ietn pirb.
Sete 5omtIie icate tets barrn I'm SauIe toben henn aud
bel 8tneern / bic w%ptltbattse &SirtRn8 cieier Rrdater Rnbr-
bnft uberraf6enb. 30
Ole 3rduhr fnb gu fabfn In
Qtlien OSer RnlOcrr, vs..
ie nab QSanf8 unS taten ft Bel %frl8enbfn &rantbettsa ais.
~belpnoere beilidm errtsien, AIS: er t-ecIar
@G5enttompf 6dmorr6ptSen,
Darmb- Itip rcen, Druien. @
@f19WulE 9erfppftns -
6t6t &b2umltismus, u
GngtrGitigtett, AuSSebrung, - a..
6UiIeu, &rpf une 3dhnpeb,. ra
GrebsIhaben Wlun6perrs,
Srlune, &ueentrantbeit,
S6nupfen, 8eribleimuna,
HerSenibmaGe,
9uugeuentSlneung WtaIeru.
Scrppheln, Sanorurut,
nterleibsbelApereet @aGeriudbt
Grippe, 6pltt,
&ctbe Huhr. 8r1te, a.
Saltlues SppbtltS
Ralte Tieber 9autluSfbldse
un6 alien &r1utbetten, z.
pelhe aus rereprbenem Flute entiprtnaen. sSS
0a8 Bud e1rlber nit Sielen 3~ensntfen geteilter ger fpnen
mire uDn mir pprtpfret auf gBuni9 an jebe Nbre1e SerIaust
ippte jete sewuni8ts &uetunit af brteFide Infrase germ
~eTt6eilt.
5ulilS 0iencIt, 9entif, 4n
A~lerdneri1, 0d.
aGeiniger &sent bpn @rCf. DunSrontS &rduters
YeriJireu fur CANT Mnterita.
Die 0auptaaenfur fir SFlttntUre
tetntet f6 Set Rem Su6bGntlern s. 8. & g. 6ennt8-
%tGufsu, Rp., &S peft prattitr. unb iine taelbIt bns Bud
iprobl, ais aud bic 5eilmittel gu bdber.
re- Sn MSafbiuatOu gu tdben tet @. y. Gntw isle.
Gds Der II. Str. unp pfnnialp. Arenue. (~6nNlt&m)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09
Il SilliarStifdbc an oerfo1,fen.

3"et lScne gtItdrbtiite nit MarmprtdfeIu ,tnb ,wei INIT
l1 ""F''SS :" NV ~ 1i1ee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09
SlnTprScrulto , 0uForScrnno,

~ aHe SeIrtge, y%terbrater, 2iauprEdnbler, unb lel6e, bic NIT
~ ittpaa n m Sssa,Saftsserbinbunq febea, perbcn eriu6t, beute
quo @apHr. tS reft sablreid eir;ufnpen. Is erfprbert
iseeS 9tnSeiaen gft9t ib bardn su betteilioert, inben, es
bei;rrpobrer. ~ F" 'NsH ""9
(2Rf metrrr ir+hn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09
0roceric & 9iqnOr-0 el6dft
S q ) M >.

{ O. y II II 3 . III p, :
gto. @arrilrnftr, srilatn 8alttnapte- nnb 6asettefr
Da mir tas rbtse @elddft BON Scrrn Senrb &neelp fduf.
lid Tbernrrniten baben unb haiielbe tn Ter befen Wetie fert-
%snfutren beabf6tiseu, 70 MAIDEN mir unfrer 5retntet unb
Sefannten, irmie benz aeebrten putlifunt i~berHaupt bic erae=
bere Nn;etee, bag mir tets bic teiten Groceries, tnirprtirte
ubb einbetntfhe Irithte, lprie and ale Sprten 6 tqucrf,
gDetne II. |. IL. auf Eager Eaften unb ~ mdsiaen Yretien
herfdufen. (2Mtrs199tl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09

Barrie, 9hb g; 8lrme, Wlb 6; Bird, 0Gib
Wtarp; 8prfman; MiB Glisabetb; 8rpoerid,
DitB Gtla; 9urfman, WtiB CHARLES; 8arnbaz
ger, OiB Sufan 6; 8pbnerb, WiB @pa; 8arz
ming, 0tb Sarah; 8urtbarO, Whb Sacpb; 8uz
bad, 0fiB Senrie; Bunting, 8ettie; 0eGrman,
DGB 2ouila; 9iler, MiB glnn g.; 9amman,
i@ib 81 6; Sole, 0tiB Sobn; 5iiLer, Ntargaret;
Srpit, 0tiB gfannie 81; 6ellman; 0tiB emma;
GarOner, MiB Guniee; Gilbert, WRiB @Gtsd; Sc
birmun, MiB 81; GOloimitb, WiB Gli5a; 5arz
man, NfiB Suian; !6ilOebranO, Ntib Mars'ta;
6pifman, Mib GliSa; aptber, MiB Carrie; 2en,=
mers, NfiB 6; Wtartin, Wtib @lOIitie; Oteoinser,
@tib 80 8; Mitb, Nib 9tnnie; Mu6lbauier,
Diff s.; 9ittman, NliB @illiam; Aipplemeper,
Mib Au9uita; &au Wib; Nuie 0tib 2rcp;
SOuper, WfiB Wtarp Sane; Spribel, Nib San;
66rioer, MdB Sophie; Silmann, 0ltb Martba
Sapler, Ntib Nnnep; Srrner, 0tiB Srancis ;
Bilber, 0fiB anna; @intelmar, NliB Gmilie +;
@ilole, 0tiB Mtarp 81 e; @urt, MiB 6 81;
8abel, Nfib @uguita; 8eoenber, Wlib gnamp;
Singer; 0iB Marp 81. > 5.a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09
-. S1in0nidel,
&MneiNer ~nerInmnf,

2 3uIhnetber unb 100 S6neiter. unn SRSfe, 6pIett iii
Wefet at nd6en. Iur quite Mrteiter mSaen it'd r1elcen
Dtelelten mullen cine prrbenrbett rtttbrinsen. Die tefsr
pretfe rrerben tsjablt tet
Smttt, BErtters .,
(19ptt-i) 3 Ne 40 90. Bdltintrefrp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09
SalttmOrc Sbiecn=0;c{cG5fhoff

WtttelteSer werbert ait bic NtittrpG, ten Q. s., Mbenbs bntb
o ilbr, tt Siittpr,S 9ptel fdttftntsnbe Sabresteria.nmIun
ertnnerf. Ntbf'@Tlhettsie iperber laut ) 10 Der @Dutitrs
tiun e%effrdft,
(0tM) Der Setretar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09
GpIo itdno geitern 1923,
@t0nfrnth.

Griter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ents
bielten i'm 9llsentetpett tpeniS SSnt~eref1antes.
9ufebarf bra6te cine HeiOlution tpegen oes
.@erfaufs BON Nftien Der 8alto & Obio Giienz
bahl, Gh1itlpeiten s~urifgelegt. p
re &enter, cine 9ieiplutiOn Degea Der alidbrz
li6en 8eiudli9ung sum Beiten Der Baltimore
Generals iSpeniarp. llebertuielen.
3Weiter 3wei9.-Splgenoe 8eiolutiOn
iplroe ua6 mebrfa6en lebbaften 9ebGtten att
gertpntme1, -fldrrli6, oaB Die 8ittSbur9 uno
Gpnnelspile Gilenbaht icbalo ais lpDgli6 bis
Cumberland p~pllenoet peroet ipll unb slpar lit
SOI9e Der 8idtigteit bieies 8rpiett8 fit bic
Stabt Baltimore.
Wegidtg : WerbauDlnngeH.
Snperipr Gpnrt.-Warie Spbrer ps.
" Wt 8 WatcrS. Sriber bert6tet, op6 unbez
enbi9t. r59 q
t6eute SO S46-S9S.
60 8IeaS.- s. Srtping aepier
ps Gowaro aearnep, pegen 8el6doigung zines
YferoeS. llnbeenoi9t.
6eute go 373 bis s1 @npe.
0entide Briete,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09
Marftprctfc.

Saltlntpre, 5. Wldri.
3tnppteb - gegeng 600 Stid lpurs
ben sum Gerfauf altsgebpten uno brudten ppn
A. $500 a 100 8fo. Wtarft belebt.
+ S9weine. = 2ebenpige S6peine lpure
ben 5a 10. 75-12.00@ 100 8fD. p%erfuuft.
S6afe. = @ltte S6afe bra6ten 69 bis
bis 81 GentS a YfO. Mebr 3uflbr.
Gaffee.- &iO toitete 36-361 "a 9fO.
I'M Mbpleiale.
: Meb( = Super 6.75 : $50 Samilp
9.75 bis 1925. 3ugsemmebl 7.0O.-7.124
Gprrmebl 5.5O-5.75
Sutterfpffe- 8ei5en 1.55 biz 1.78
"a 8uibel; @elidfprn 1.12 bis III "a Dbl;
Safer 68---94 @tS a 8ibl.
Molaiies wurpe IN peridiepeaen
0uantitdten SIT SO bis 70 Gts %pfferirt. 8prtp
Ntcp ni6t i'm Wtartt. to. .sJ# 5rss
9ropiiipneu- S9inten II bis Is
Gts "a 8fo S6ulteritide SILLY Gents;
S6weinefett IA bis 16d. '- 1a:e as.3
+ SaIS- 0rpunb 9llllm 2.25 Bis 2,30,
feines 2.9O-3.O0; Sltrts SSslano 60 a 8ibl.
@eu = Simotbp 3.OO-3.85. r9
+ 3uder- Cuba (@rpcerp) 1900 biz a.
90 /; 9orto Giep 1900 bis 1900; 9lewz
Orleans 1~4.OO-15.25. a1 e7a
@btsfep Obip $3.50 Ste. =.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09

Sxobleu J! lacblenJ StCbfeut IL.
Qptena 8aleb, @unburp uub Baltimore @outpaSnie,
iofpie bic bette Qualitit dnberer ac6len, sefagtes unb Sc.
~ipaltenes @i6ens unb Gi&teu9cls gum 8ertauf 81 ben
niebrisFen 8aarpretien Eel 800 01ss
s9- s5ai2~ Z s9@ 80. Qeiienring,1 i4
( 1saus3Wtte1 % O.Gde bon Scpurs. unb Grantlin
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09
9errsnlth

8alowin, Gep @; Bauer, Spbn; 8urfmau,
Sas 6; 8atlumuiter, 9 50; &amberg; 2oltis !;
8ruibmiler, SEQ; 8piR, & &urs; 8,rbmer,
Gbas IS; Gaspar, gSm; Groimau, Sos 81; Grob,
SSranciS; Gtdler, 6 S; Giiermann, Mr; Cont
berger, Gppp; Gpppel, $; @rloner, $ 9; 9ortf
ring, S.; 9artuaale, S; 9artman, Sas s;
6edt, Niber & 60; 6eiOlebur9ber, & So @m
9ellpi9, Chris; Seller. SOhn; &p,ttner, $;
Sorner, 8iliam; auufman; ,aaufman, 8rp;
&err, 9tep Sopio; aluman, 6; &unn, S; Sitter,
9tbram; Seller, GomurD; asmp, SnO 6; Cars,
Murt; 2itSe, Soiepb; Martin, 9Ier; MiIlerein,
Sam; Met5L 5ranf; Wtaperbpff-; Mabn,
SObn; 0benbpmer, Ssrael; 8leifer, $50; @ubt<
mann, OtpOpb; Hidurb, Muttbep; &aineburt-;
Nint, 9enrp; Saltnoer, Samuel; Singer, GeU;
Stri9btS SObn; etrausburg Snp S; Stabr,
Seremiab; Strauer, Samuel; Stinenan, Sobn;
Stern, !6enrp; Stern, 6; Stein, Sc; Ganberz
ppit Saul; San, @infle g g; gDgele, George:
@ambad, 9lueuit; gEplf, GllpIin; Zimmerman,
SO s.; .s 1 1es4a5 si.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09
eS1bdtenItRt {.

: 9lrnpfp, Spiepb g; 8amberser, Capt @ SO;
Siel, Gol; 9uib, Anpretp; Siiber, !Senrp; 2ez
pbart, 6 @; SEED, Simon; &autberman, $ 8;
aurS @iIium S; Mu6ler, George 8laiter,
ShpmaS. . 1e. ear ,r.n- "a.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09
Sur mndridt an etemer8abler.
G;tu.GrueetcrSs Oftct,

Gits.GcGeetCr6sOf ftet
Baltimore; ben s. gtars 1851
Rd6ri6t wtrb bteruit aeaeben, baS. trenn na4aetenS al.
se3etGte Steuern nttt eenaB ben @eieben eeS StGa1s Ma0
Der Werorbnltneen sber StdSt beSablt werben, t1 gene
tbi8t Bin, b%tefelben 6urf @ertauf efus utreibeW.
Site MnbesabIter Steuern fir Sas Sabr 1860 a
fcIgencen &traSen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-09

4 gl1e wr4 nr-.4-9 fnrf# NHs.l4t l4.O
Srptbalt, Weary, Got nnb Q, N eight 20
8Orfbale, GeU. Got unb O fGpInuleia }s8 % 9
0ppthals, Sardb, Got un6 q All 1 I Pratt .njglfN Is
8crtIep. SSas, Set unb q Barre 4S
BprbleD. Warc Mnr, &0t lto Y, Sdrre tee T6
NpSmeQ, gGnt, Got nnt O @~rlattbia .at4l4a ri
8pipnep ctpIepb, Got 10 Gtefet al
Npwers, Ser 6, Got unb q III Gtdrles 90 .
PcmerS. Wep g, Qrt un6 @ . gDiutdm o. 3
Vpwers. GeD g, Qps Inb g . I gDiuiarn Ias
gpapers, Sec 6, Got uab g II Barre 1oee
SrrerS, SdS, Qrt inb @, + WrerptA oo
SDrerS. Clos SO, Got pnt 81 n Ensette IA
8rgee, Sas, Get itub 9 u WdtiSDn OK n
Srpee, Sas, Got unb 6. 10 NRabiSpn 90
8csce, Sos, Cot unb 6, . Charles er IA
Soper & 9dGet5 2pt II r Rt1pIict er TAI
SCser Il Gallon. Got II Iidrlipn er ara 963
Scpb, s $ 9, 9pt NIB g . fGreter e. -e 90
grsb, s Q, Got unb 6, + fGreter sS9
8Cpb, & g, Got unb g, r + 1rrnt az 4
0DSb, s s q, 2pt unb 6, ~ SterItna 1914
8pph, s 98 6pt nnb g ff Eager 49.l4
GprS, s So Got NIB 6 Sro6enbaob Mmpns 2O.47
8osb, 8 $ g, 9rt unt g Grntrnt 30.sS
8Dst, S 8 Q, Got unb 6 0 + @rrter 36lC
8Sph, pbtltp ., Got { Sort SIeenue 1875:
SSpsr, Spbn 8, Got t @ane eli
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-11-26

~Th,-Philsdelphis age ssvs . dis'in-
cu;shsd officer on Gen. Grants staff, nos
expecting 70 Be home 20 vote. sent on ms
proxy. according 70 lev, 70 bio dis'rirt; ron
tr.ry 10 his expectations be 4oi . furlough-
.nd wss q home in time 70 esst HE vote
Upon opening the erveInpe he found Or
Abolition ticket Instead Of . Dssncerssie
one: which he hsd placed there sni rsslet
up The editor vouehes far The truth q ths
s,aremen,. II any tickle, he 20 rsss through
abolition hsnds Il will BE- ssre y CONE on
right for the Abolition party 10 matter hos
the votor puts il in.