davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25

FARMS IN LOWER MARYLAND.-The
friends Of emancipation predict great re-
suits from the abolition of slavery iu Ma
ryland. On this subject the Washington
Chronicle remarks:
We hear from the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture, and from many private sources,
where slaves have been lost to planters by
legislation or enistments, there is a dispo-
sition to sell their real estate at low fig.
ure. Propretors cannot readily adapt
themselves to the free labor system, and
therefore are DESTROYS of exchanging the
present uncutivated fields for green backs.
1t is also understood at the Department
of Agriculture that large numbers of the
best class of German farmers stand ready
to migrate to Maryland and Virginia, when
the war is over, expecting in this latitude
(Which is so favorable to the raising of
wines as well as corn) to find unexampled
returns for investments.
However it may be with Virginia, there
is certainly nothing in military aspects,
present or prospective, to prevent an i'm
mediate immigration from the North into
Maryland. While improved farms, with
good buildings, &c., in the immediate vi
cinity of Washington or Baltimore bring
large sums, it may be stated that Others,
less favorably situated and improved, sell
for twenty dollars the acre. Probably i'm
proved plantations may be bought for
twenty or thirty dollars the acre in the
lower counties, where the soil is diversi-
fed and suitable for planting or stock-rais-
ing, and particularly for the cultivation of
fruit and vegetables of all kinds. Rivers,
creeks and springs abound. The first
named produce abundantly of oysters,
snad, herring and other delicious fish,
while forest and stream TEEN with the
finest game. There is no better mutton
than that which comes to this market from
Maryland, and every species of domestic
animal arrives at perfection within the
bounds of the State. .,,f.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25
From the Lancaster Iatelligencer.
A Brilliant Passage.

During the Northrop- Kelly debate pre-
vinus TO the receut election in this State,
Mr. Northrop, in reply to Judge Kelly's
structures on the Democratic party, intro
duced the following brilliant and telling
illustration
"No sir, the Democratic party is not
dead. But if you will pardon me, sir,
addressing Judge Kelly, l will aluae to
an illustration given by yourself, in your
place in Congress, in which you typifed
the utter destruction of the Democratic
party beyond the hope Of resurrection. 1t
is contained in IA speech made by you on
the 2lst of May, 1862. You there gave
the gentlemen Of Congress your. view with
regard to the vitality of the Democratic
party, and you illustrated it very beauti-
fully-if your theory had only been cor
rect one You spoke about your travels
in Switzerland, and said that you had
there seen desolate vale, where no blade
OF grass grew; and you asked the guide
what had caused all that desolation in
that valley among the mountains. He
told you that beneath that broken avail
anche OF rock and earth had once stood
the little village of Golden; but that sud.
denly land slide had come down fro II
the mountains completely crushing that
little village with all its inhabitants. You
remarked that there was nothing to in
duce the antiquarian to make researches
into the depths of that debris Then you
continued by saying so it was with the
Democratic party-that it had been over
whelmed, and that no human energy or
enterprise could ever resurrect it from the
ruins beneath which was buried.
swell, sir, in accidentally reading that
passage from your speech, was reminded
OF another illustration which I thought
would more appropriately represent the
Democratic party. refer to an incident
which had its place in my own country,
for unfortunately, perhaps, / have not been
abroad. l remember, sir-you may also
that some years ago there was little
frame house that stood on the side of one
Of those grand old mountains in New
Hampshire. The family who tenanted
that little house were one day suddenly
startled by laundering noise and over
shadowing darkness. fastening to the
window, they saw that fearful landslide
was descending upon their humble little
home. They rushed out but were speedi-
ly overtakeu by that terrible avalanche of
earth and stone, and were crushed and
buried beneath it and persisted there.
"The next day, however, the scene
revealed amid all its terrible desola-
ton, the little frame-house, still intact,
standing there; above aud behind it was
rock the moving mass when it rolled
down, seeming to threaten the sure over
whelming of the frai tenement, struck
that rock and divided, leaving the house
uniDjured--and there it remains to this
day. There, in that little house, we have
the fitting type of the Democratic party.
Humble though it m ~ be, it has the rock
OF the Constitution above it as its sure
protection; and all the landslides, or the
var slides, that can be brought to bear
upon it will never do more than crush
those who may leave it,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25

.ECoNoMIzING CoAL.-The Scientific
american gives the following useful hints
upon this suhjdct, which are confirmed
by every ones experience who understands
the philosophy of coal fires:
ga good bright fire can be steadily
maintained with coal, with less trouble
than with any other kind of fuel but not
by raking, pokiug and pilng in green fu-
Ell continually. After breakfast the fire
should be cleared of ashes, and fresh fuel
put on to fill the CRATE moderately. Let
the oven damper be turned up, SO as to
heat it, and leave the small top door open,
more or less, according to the intensity of
the heat required. In this way, air enters
over the top of the fire, and maintains a
FIR better consumption and consequently
greater heat than when the draft hampers
are thrown open. A washing can be
done or ironing accomplished with one
third less coal than is generally thought
necessary to use. So far as sitting ashes for
the cinders they contain is concerned, it is
hopeless to expect much change. Hun
dreis Of poor families live off of the waste
of their inproyident neighbors, and in this
way there is something used which would
otherwise be lost; but it seems to US that
charity should be practced in different
AMI more positive manner. Ii the proverb
DC true that CHARITY begins ut hume, then
VIC have still stronger argument against
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25

PAPER FROM Corn HUsKs.-We OBJ
serve by foreign advices that paper from
corn hukss is made in Austria by govern
ment establishment. The ten-cent notes
OF the government are printed on that kind
OF paper, and large quantities of it have
been purchased by private parties. Very
bea tiiul specimens of this species of pa
per, it is stated, can be seen at the Agri-
cultural Department in Washington. The
discovery or the invention is one of i'm
mense interest and importance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25
MONEY. ORDER SYSTEM The plan of

MoNEY-ORDER SYSTEM The plan of
transmitting money through the postofice,
under the money-order system, is progress.
lug satisfactorily, the prospect being, from
the number of persons who have thus far
availel themselves of its benefits, that it
will be, ere long, very generally adopted
The orders are III many INSTANCES TO bus-
ness houses, showing that the system is
used for business purposes. By the pay
ment Of additional fees any amount of
money may be transmitted on orders,
though no one order can exceed Til ty dol.
lars.-RH Ledger.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25

the wasteful practice. Cinders will burn
admirably in small cylinder stoves, and
heat nursery or laundry as hot as it
should be. Every shovel full saved is
shovel full of coal put in the cellar, and
hint. to the wise is enough on this
point"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25

SoRGuUM.-We have been presented with a
bottle of this article by Mr.. Joseph Wetherill,
manufactured at his new mill, which is certainly
the best that we have seea anywhere The mill,
we are told is one of the finest in the country,
and certainly, if the bottle presented to us is a
fair spec men of its work, u,n who palronize it
can be disappointed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25
MARRIED.,

On Tuesday, the lth of October, near Hartford
Furnace, by Rev. R. Scott Norris, WILLIAM
BROWN to Miss CHARLOTTE A. CULLUM.
On the same day and near the same place. BY
the same, JOHN TAYLOR to Miss MARY A.
SOMERS. ....
On the 10th of November, in Bel Air, by the
same, JOHN Bolts to Miss LIZZIE NORRIS,
all of this county. .;..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25
FOR RENT.

THE STORE HOUSE and DWELL
4 ING at Churchville, occupied by
Messrs. F. B. Hanson s. Co. This is one
of the best places for business in the co,n-
ty. Its value for selling goods is show
by the fact that for the last twenty years
there have been but two tenants.
Possession given on the 18th day of
January next. Enquire of -a--
DAVID HARLAN,
NOES Naval Asylum, Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25

it must be confessed, in the most pacific
humor, and, to those who study the gene
raj situation of our continent, it is quito
evident that the general situation, instead
of getting better, goes on from day to day
getting more and more complicated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25

The SATURDAY EVENING Posr.-The prospec-
tbs Of this old established weekly will be found
il our pal er of to-day, to which we invite at,en-
to-. The terms to clubs will be found easy
A lady who gets 20 subscribers at $3.50 each,
and sends S2Oin addition, will get one of Wheel
er & Wilson'S Sewing Machines, worth SIS. II
she gets 80 subscribers she will only have to add
$40 to the amount. If she gets 40 subscribers
at the regular price (S2.5o) she will get Sew
Jag machine for nothing. Specimen numbers
sent gratis, by application TO Deacon Peterse n
3l9 Walnut street, Philadelphia. ....
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25
NOTICE,

WE the undersigned, having formed a
w resolution to do Cash business,
hereby give notice that hereafter we will
not be bound for the payment of any note,
order, or paper whatever, bearing either Of
our signatures, unless Witnessed by a
magistrate. ... ~ -
EPNRAIM HOPKINS,
HANNAH r. HOPKINS.
Darlington, Nov. 25th, 1864.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25
To Correspondents.

All communications for publication must he accom-
panicd with The real name OF The author, Oh no aen
ton will he paid to them. The reai name the auho
will not b. published unless desired, but we cannot
consent TO insert communications unless know the
writer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25
The General Assembly,

The following exhibits the state of po-
litical parties iu the Senate and House of
Delegates: .....
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25

Democratic majority in the Senate 2
Republican majority in the House "a.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25
Result of the Presidential Election.

The smoke of the contest has so cleared
away as to enable us to give the result of
the vote for President by States, as fol-
lows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-11-25
EST RAY.

Z" ~ NV .
CTRAYED from the subscriber, on or
- about the first day of August last,
red llElFER with white face, tn oat and
tail her horns incline in at the ends, ard
three years old last spring. Five dollars
reward will be paid for her return to the
owner, or any information leading to her
recovery.
BENZ. STAMFORD.
no25-5t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-07-04
Jnt0i3intDC0e NllSeioen.
uufebtbare

+ 4 u%ufcbfbare
y Ell lnag Der Grnhfju0t t,
rDeId,e aud Obne Esiftn Ses xrinters sefd,eben
fam.
Cir 6etIung pirb ~gdranttr4. Hs gii
d Aag.qY gJ2gE15- I1rDr 6ermann @stntber. i
Nletntses Depot fir Baltimore Sci %. 6eslbem .
ITO. 1876 DefsBaltimnref s .5.JgI4g eCHrrFrT-r
SIN 2Balbin6tcu BET >. L elcw sFt u. Co, So 3O1 penn.
fsIpdntl Moe Tie y@st% s. ef fEebrS-3Wt ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-07-04
- Saltlm ore nRD EhyD
f .,,,a NteEbQhu.

NA a& g. 2I
An: u. ued ScnntaS, IS. SUM, rerben tSaltn 2 .9uesl
ua1 1GRselinG nnA Partersburs Ins Elm Bug noG EreSes
ria aceeeen, pte foiGt: J3v 5l39lllA- 1Iu o0.G8t
%sot6aa tSsli$ (SOnutass anssenCuImsul, 0tUrs F.d5
9EpreBSus tdSlt9 Gbenbs 9.15. u 90
geibe 5aGe r~erbinben f9 am O5iphnE nit allen yISas
teH pefliS, acrbpefIi3, uHb fibpehIi&. 80 iNaf -
Der 3u8 uU& Greberid Ssbt tagIin pru Baltimore nm
&.so ~Vf0pmittaSs uwb psR7 SSrebertG 100 Mprceus.
GCunto0s auSeenouuleu. ~Es'
Der 3as rag @uicctts gaiGs asSt BON Baltimore
@forgens um & 20 un5 9.i5, aub Ra1u1ittaee ]. 20 uuk
z.45, uub bon GlicCtt's Dfius ARDrsens TAO anh 100
nuA RaGmtttass 2.45 nnb $780, t.'''3
BAG WaIbtngtcn.. I 5s1iAsiI
absaug BON Baltimore mad Geaibinotpu Wscraens las
.7.0O, 800 uub 1000, uun cgfo&m 8.30,4.4o nnb !. 25:
Spuatags 0tor9ens um 3.45 unb 600, unS g2ads
uitt0ss un $50. @bSanS bon g1aI5iuatcu Dacraens
uul $50; 7.S0 unb HIS uns Ra@ul. nm 4 AS. 100
$50. GOnatass nur 0iOrgeas uus 7.S0 n 0sa&r,ittoos
800 u. $50 Ilnr Der, 2e nnh Ate BUG BON Daffis
more uab Der eriie unb oierts 5ue bon MaI6inatpn
9alten All alien Statipuea as. Der stpeite 'unb ie@ae
3us bon Soltiuers ano Der finite 3ns BON MaIbington
u~erbin0en 40 nit BEN GnuGpclis=3Hge. 81
S6eSeu gdberer a~Hstuuft unb Uiuete ieSr art peube
4nGu fs al 3. Z. GuSIauS, asent tn Der &au,bpnsgta
ticu sser an bic EidstsOfFce aH1FG reg sc I'M dJ5
.9 sgHs 70. " NTH SraHsppltmeites
J. N.&rts, @eneral<ISeut. ~14fsl (3Gu6iD i,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-07-04
Wiebtia fnr 1etpenpe!!!

he 9 Z Hf III y
fprpfc1lor 0cuio @unoram'0
weltbrubnte a5os
Slntrctni9ungs. upo MbfubrunaSs 3 S
t. Qa3g5153d14G Gr1uter lG 8 ~
fns %unfretttts es befen. bic lest setannten Htittel, urn BITE
~serommsn, SrantR item ju Uerbaten. Dielelben FnS lett
uber eth
I Gierteliabrbunbert ibrer 6eiltraft ruegen ss
I'm D%eutfblGnb rlbmlt6t betanut unp aeabtet unp b,beu
F4 aud bier ett ben lesteu . ct Sabrtn tiaen (oIiSen Ra
erEprben Iuo eisnen F9 beionbers Iur
0ctlull9 DOoiDlulgcr ulo 1artnacEiocr
&rnnfIcitctt, +
Enh tpute gtentaub bic 3Ofnung sebetIts u rereen, aufs
ssns sassr stsi Ieetiharea sraatsF ~ UsrlaSss. Die ardu-
+ brett pom OeutIdIano
ltnpprttrt uRo tfnpfsble tb t~tefelben brtuseno metnen uertten
lSaneslenten spnt ssnetsien 1ebiau3e pa tb ien ~Ittrjeust
BIN, baB eth Sober Der etnnGi olSpn utnmt, mil Der 9ptr.
lung GENTS Sufrtecen unb nte mebr Obae ~bteielben lein NTH.
Sepe 5amtlte lpate tets taupR i'm 9auie baben; bepn au&
pct &tnrera ~ be wObItbdtiee &tftuas pteier Graater urspF.
lbdfti uberrafhenb. li963n CRID31s e 4o,
Die Srantsr Enb az taben In
7 4iiicn Ooer Wul0ern, Hs2 slo11t
tel nnb Dunf9 unb haben I'D bel fpleeneen arantbests Ya1g5
lbetpnpers betliarn erwte len, ais: ,~s-
vtasehtIamSf 9dmorrbOtDen, ',s-~'s eAl 4Ia
0aEnss laaD,fss Drasn8 93Qiteaa1@ esa its t5sl
@t6t &bsunattSmus, 13@ l9 Heaso H1fg31G3Es
| lsHi SEgtrHhtefett AasSebrnnG ef~
L ~ puten, gNcpf. ub 3dbnntb,
/ RrebSiHaben WunDfperre
| 7" .r9ga67g UrdHHe, Mneentrantbett. ~ .e
S9Rupfen, Der fhtetnAunG -l]
l. 1SIIIQHb IQH0C NerDen Ibra6e,fO 9FIq0s sr4
ran0ffaY,r<l Sun9enent5unnuna Mflkfn
Serrpbeln; 8anbmWrnt, 43iNl5s1
/ 0NJf i aDb 81 Northumberland ~spaHerfuA
l. -N-- Grippe, RpItt,-
| S@ Rptte Rubr, Rr6be, n44FrbD
| eYs lDfr 9thiy SaIJfus. Sppttits ~
/ &dlte Jteber, SdutausfhIdas
AlisJ Hnb alien Rranfbffens .t5rHE 0b ain6rqu
pelne aus rerbDrbenen Slwte entfprineen.
Das Bad baruber, NIT UieIen %3ensntGen s~spetltr gerIpneu Z
wirb pom mir pprtcfrei auf QDunlb an iepe NereTe verlanSt.
fppie iete ~sswanftte &asfuatt aHf brieHt6e Mafraas germ
%trtreilt. lA~5A43~ OOh ~ 3'41IG 20 -
| sDE9d 80 .31g9fA JuiiMS Oienelt, Dentta, ...
+ Mlernnbrto, Td. -'"'
$500 aleinistr Msent nrn PROF. NDuntram's Rrduter
u4eag tef9r WieDtJtnen fir gang Nmertta.
Die 0~anptaoentur fir Baltimore
beftnbet f@ In Der BuGbanbIune BON s. 6. Il @. Sennts.
lha'u sn, &c. rs Dea Yrautr, unb fine eGielbt bas Bud
IfprrbL ais aud bic 5e,lmitteI ~. BADEN.
az Sn aEaibingtpn su 6aben bet ge. 81 nj ave,
Gde berl2.S uno pennplD. Mpeuue +. (6H3tlt&wl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-07-04

go SHt ~oeiDaoeEen Rsnntafanah ne.
Eiuwarberer nub Sfeiieubs 5cGteu' Iebr porH6tia fe.n
sps ne tere Siaette taufen unb frnten b~ieieIteu nar Ia
eem Sursan bes untsrsei1ueten anUsasaten gseuteu
e~aufeus3d a. fnouq4tstf -
Nielens9en, tpel@e tn BoItiuere nnfcnlulen, uer6sn Il
cpne S1totertsteit 8tretts fir 6teie eiuie Uerf6afen TIN
aen' taoeni bsrJ aSsut Der xDsntiSeu @eieli5aftS bet
tpter EGnDnnS tpHen ben sutersei3uetea 9esutsu porReGeu
Gus tOsttsre anstuut anb saatS sst6eitt unsutaslSltA
$50. " EfiAser SsEsx. n 1sGnsT
= <$ssEassS wsar = tss1sa aEnt 3ss NSsE isssss szs
2sf~s@fRwszsp JAyIJls ETJ
33 "a pa az ZatTsss3 451D rs rn,f.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-07-04
Aaseootaa jf9x @tstuanSeves
aseae argumgGfsegts EuE @an4
Epaaoeser, oie aatv oen Hefea 30 retfes

ES<aS@ %%SsNASS&sGS3p s5A NSWs
E'aa0eSeT, 01e aa@ oeU Heaea 3u retfes
.G95Q UIiuI Mets, d9onE I'D 9il1lo
ssa gesie etH o. F~frrestes 90. ssesben bte Stn~crse,se
AZ. beg EsDstessa Statseg eaIpertayeet DSpst GiTsnbess
ssit kssa 0gFsestGs ~EsfSthstto Die Aa6z 1Estttt tatnrG bss
SatSstsranssn ttata sE8ttftn g%rs&EfiI, aE tfsext
a:ne anoste Bern, Su& II Es 1aa 81 gestlee ssg,ts ss f.kt "a.
stss asnsn Eats ~tenaunseE SlsseMI Giti n96IiT TIGf; 81
a5sttsbRras elepelanos Detroit, Sort Morus,
GBtcaScs WaiDoutee, 9alsna, Oubuaue. St.
3aai, Sled Selonb, BurLinatcu, Soma Gits
20 gssFets ossssls as NIT beg slpttstsn Central Pabu ststu.
ess gesl9Eeh 40 StnaSsa trasts ais bG rsit stseYn &ebres
SNagtn TABS esss9less. Sic Eatn stttt bu=@ 6sr f9brsss
1estI psn DbtF. Dts saust G~ntfsrnuEs rsn bttt bssGkf;aos
ID 800 atetiea- Pas 9spas EtsD ptes sfses&net:CnscrsfS =.
sept ss ssa s~efassttss Gabfn HsptnsuneaCrs.
sso@ 'ecsits9aey Ooqtor, cincinnati, Steios
aapclis, QOuisOtGe nrb ct. SOUS { {,
sssy6ss sesafeps Sasesstre ~EeFsxbert art 81. sks a.sks
tttn : wss1sss nsse!sbunessSaes bersAnst. Sie rasesi.s,
men Eti neM q Wbr", cber Mteats 10 tbT- Huc rr% STrs
ssaltatn psatet. sfotn prus Huts+rsaG aufestaItfS Al rsttbes
EssfissFFsssstsss SesSsa fsFEcEft tn her 6fTsr Hes Hetntts
SV8R 6. SGEses, DTF|T
@sAH W. $ Ef4S~sstrses. 64ps e&etsv SxsosS; rafV
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-07-04
~ Gine pbp(foIoaddbe OlnSrdt BON Der Gbs

~ Sine pbnfioIosnhe Nlnfibt bon Der Gbs
Gntbdlt uabe3u 300 @eiten unb $50 iG5ne 4upfer nnc
Ibbuoun9en 5ur Gnatcmie Der @sI9le6iscrsane, i'm ees
9useurfebIer nnb ibre -tetlaaenspertbem GBtrtuusen auf
@eif une SSrper, uetf Der 8seanbInnssmetboee bes
~SertanerS, Der ~ein8iSen pernunftseHGbeu unD erIOlsrst9eu
petlart, ME aus benz 8eri@t iibsr ~bePanoelte Sane Pers
oorgept. Gin trabrbafter 0~1atbseber fHr Serpetratbets uuD
9etraibslufige, pel9e 3weifeI ttber i!bren rbpfi@en Cue
ftaub begep. Birb gegen Giuienbnns bon rs &ente tn
Pcftuorteu ODER Pcrtcpapierselb p~Ortofrei an iebe Mbreie
osri1idt. sbrelfre 1850 HgaOr. Ga GrOir, .
~1apr-iII 7erse $40 81 WtaibeH SaRe, Altanp, NY.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-07-04
1etIe=g


35tdft9 FGr GtnDanberer auD J1etleaoe .
sl d
IEiparntS nona Set, Wel5 Il. Gatferss@
&sojttsmores EStc S0tos ~iSem,r ~,
sab aaen Eaetlea ees Weasns
,fltot s4l;~< 8sss,
AacEerscaca ano Vi1rterfa, c0sr EDeo,s i; &
89esltag nuD GoIaufbus. 9 @.
Die S%ntsrnune rsn @oltIuore mao aaen TseIsn s,s 60.
asnS oEr Wst: etsGten tt anf bteer 0abn taroer, ala tses
Sq1aoelprle, Ser.Dort ober alf Il gent elmer an6eren Hcute
gHsssrasteH, wst3e no bse baltimore anb Ebtc-@1Iess
NE. ! 0s wv gssssn mt %eente!Gen SaSer Hnb S3daen be-
s,eppeIts 31bIsn. Gtt 80
Ole sBa8sa btslsr Balm t0Seu ~NeyolEsste Stse. tserbsu "a,
Ia3tHit erlsn&tet, ha gBtnter eebetit, uub Is tO!vS Ssn gaas.
gglsxsss.Ht r %s1@ ~ yetaOeIgt tur5apa 81 1T FIR 6s gegatras
1at ool8er S19a fa9ren bic Nvsteanbsrer euf Gas @3neags
So ? 2satghe, lte ~. bts ttRstse 81 ebn- tn De-
z ~ TTfSstsa' Set@s &n Ranotret nj Il Ota
S@ At9Egen befBrbeEt. sue oaAeset ysosa1,, s..
toFoern nep ts1raeg Sieieniasn. usLtb, "a Sir TS+sHstossSs
StaaIen esTf5aTpern, NIT ben Iaasf4gaen taff ,raats,t, 2Tcsn :
aIspanoeces Es@ttIa snt DEefsr g3abn bte a0aasn pss5rer.
S I. aaassn TsIts sg Baltimore nap g~lusiitaati. a,r sess
gtGl SUI or SanteH 5trefs, tDlf&en DalhTors ons 81
Souts, lowte ;pii@en SsIttmore nat, G6itaao INV ssst w :,
sa9 StEtt1nati gelan9t mGn auf b,sisr Haba ia So St,aceu
sap St- SeatS uRe @ptCss0 In 3 Easen,
Je9ss ga199'tr pat 100 3taab Gep6G trst. gtnber upn4
20 ~ 5aEeen s:iaeIta 9dben @reis. Climber antsr 4 Sssrss
Das GspsG ss1: Eit ben psfesttstsu ,une toa1ras MT tba.s
sa g1etQsr SeI an eEm SsttIrtpnngsorte an; Elm Yeorf tr-
eale sts Set$sins3aae sscr fstn HfpaS bs a. ben Dirt 6ss
SeRssmaIns.. ~. G4
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Egr esF 3abE ~aHseReass na Gin uaaSgrer AZ ~eapFanatn aa1
gs seGtp4 @eP11e wssssr gu %6sf5rbeFu. 5i.TtS IL aus 1
Bnssset9. ben sdne anbeTs 9S6n tistet1 iadJTfsf TTf
rHf0bgoretss1 DUn &5alsf1torr aaa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-07-04
Nt0rOlide Geuttal GiIeababu
Deranoerter Sa1rplanl

1i. OerenpeCteC Sa9rVl1um .s71a
400 bent BeRta une Ncrbtn.
@tnter-6 GbrSIon, u.a
On 1nc nag benz Is. glp5. ~erbeu bic 3tae ouf otels
1GSn IN uu@foIsenbsr Weiie erpeSirt !: 1aI5T tDI 4
1t eJF 3age g~CrDDdrte. 90 sd ga &
Yopsas sesf nm .............S tbr 80 Rim. gCrus.
Seprsg5"S so abeabs
porIlsoGFS accommodation. .......8 Wittcc
Rarfton 2 ....7.2O aaOsa. 40 WeSs
318s fipDartS, 9mga9#g m31
goFsIe tSuEHt aH nm $40 gHannr
StpIsoeAS -..,.,.-.:,.....-.7.-48Cr ua
Qorrlsenr9 accommodation. so 8crrr.
BARTON xt1t19.!n 8. 40 wcru, 700 $751;
per e'iis'se 3us. tpet9er ON SOnHtas absebt, 1T bel
GrpreBsu9 i'm 8 ubr 80 1tin. abeubs.
Der am $50 Ibenos a~baebeube @rpres.uo rr;rN M,
an fcISenoen liDlit ron 5urriebuta seIeoenen BunfteS
~Gnpalten: GptbbOrrusb, Derf, .Saupper Sanction. Grer,
mont, Yarftrn, 9sSnttous GParsbsrsburs uni. &o6eos,
bile. "~ -a1,
Der Pcf3ug sept tGsIt@, aussenou1men Gpnutass. -
Der &Tpres8u9 trmmt tdsItc; auesensalmeu aRpntase.
Yafosiere ftr 3pii&eufatiouen ionten ben 6orrisbIro
1no BARTON MISUNDERSTANDING nebmen.
BOT. uub Grpre6tfse Fepen seaau in s3erbinbunE4a NIT
br Rennfploaui0 Central &iisuba9u in 6arrisbnre fiji
@tttsbure, @Ispelanb, @olnmbns, @tsctne
mott, ~SncionapOlis, Sort Gapne, Gbicnor
pTS alien PliRen tes grOsen Befens, ionic Al 81 miro
nit eer Ster Dcr! Grie Glieubobn na@ alien @.Gser I'm
IGrbli@en unb ~pefItGsn Nets glort. I"@ 9aH = 1895
gegcn 0aFrbiGets uni ,aEoerer genauen uaS YerIGslt,,
pen AiiSfHnft Seiiebe ulaa fs IN bic Eiget=CfRce in De,
2aiSert Station, G6e ben &aibsrts gub ,Sranuinttr,, IN
tpenbeu; ''DI+@| 2 AHd5Jl .J4 HsJiIu'
9.Jlo 40 DlQ o1J. ". Du8~att1Ina1nd
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Eb. .. d gu nse,,~ 5-+ ,tu.ae 2
@ae. IraGfsa Rafagt:rsgcent.. Tcv5ii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-07-04
(C6afts=An5et0en

49, 80" = We 90 RtWEIi- -
sdii 'ottrdhrerh an 9nnb etnt grose Nwspdhj ppu G;lS
SDssetlsias, lowie aud beuti@en GOlbIeifen nab bert
re Ies en- hen bt1iaiter- Ereasev, 90 sr sra Al
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-07-04
Nntpn Stclli
Aufgepabt S6ubma9er!
Triebri@ @einrci@'s
Upper s. lSinninn Gtpre

7 "V' TO. u. UH1ILMUFtNF. aptI6en DeorI unb Wtnefr,
SdIti m o re.
SO Der unterSet9nete erIaube mir bierutit bic eroeBsnae
sAnSet6e Sr rnaten, haB t6 has BON Srn ,Nbplpb TroHtmann
Gctnhrte Sefer lnb Stnbtnss geidaft uBefnGmmeu babe umh
nun u 1 sm Siaafs bta. cue 8sael9as.at In Sestr tpSsrt 5anea
sproht IT netn W2rtts.S RD4mt une ubsrsrupt Gu6 SeISa
tsmHtSWtl t251Se9cS I5SQE, SO etnreta.
EENRlnsnA .a.ran $3.50 an u.