davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

PERsoNAL.-We are happy to see Capt
J. s. Porter, of Co. D. 18th Iowa at home
Capt P. left the front at Atlanta, on the
22d. All quiet there at that time.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29
ITO CONSERVATIVES.

4 Consnmptiye sufferers will receive q valuable
pre- scription for the cure Of Consumptlon. Asthms
Br""chits and al Throat and Lung affections (free
OF charge,) BY sending their addressto Rev EDWARD
a !" i..,o.. :" IN anasburg, Kings Co.. New York.
Sept 20, 1s6i,3m
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29
The Draft.
% men wanted from Wappelo county. as

A few days remains before they will be
drafted. Fill up and save the couaty from a
draft.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
lOTTUMWA, IOwA.

EASTERN MAIL,
yIAB. n. =. r.. \.
Arrives Daily-sundsys' excepted-.at Has a. m
and LBS p. m. Leaves at 9,15 q. m. and 4:l5 p. m
Time half an hour faster than common. Mailclose
one hour before the trainleav
SOUTHERN MAIL, (Keokuk).
D. NJ. AMER,
Arrives Daily-sundays excepted-at 1900 m
and leaves at Ais p. m. asl.
WESTERN MAIL,
K. D. n. 4 NJ R..
Arrives Dnily-sundays excepted--at 9.15 a. m:
and leaves at 1890 p m. j & E4# &&s
NORTHERN MAIL,
VIA DAHLoSE GA TO sIGoURNRY.
Arrives every Friday at o'clock p, M, I'D leaves
very Thursday att O'Clock a. m.
SOUTHERN MAIL,
IAPTIsABEL TO BLOOMFIELD.
Leaves daily Sunday xcepted, at loo p. m, and
arrive at 500 a. m.
WESTERN MAIL, (Blakesburg).
CARRIED SIX TINES A WEEK
Arrives and leaves every day, at ! o'clock, p. m.
J. w. NORRIS p. NJ.
rIMEiTABLE.R.&N M .R.RAILROAD
CgANGE OF TIME.
Leave Ottumwa $50 4 .4:i5 N
Arriveat" ...............11.50A Am. 500 Pm
TIME TABLE X. Ft. ID. M. a. M. II IL
Express going East ...,., ,,,........... 900 a. N
West 4.S6 P. N
Mixedgoipg East. ............ 41OP. NJ
- west. SO =. NJ
CHICAGO.RURLIN AND QUIN.
CY RAILROAD.
Arrive. Leave
600 AN. Expressrrain. $40 AN
S05P.M. - :" Gas p NJ
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

One of Singers Family Sewing Machines.
Enquire at this office.
Also Piano or Melodeon from the estab-
lishment of. Bauer & Co., Chicago.
Enquire at this Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06
- -
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MARR1AGE-CON.
N taning nearly 3J1 pages and 100 Tine Plates and
OF the anatomy Of the sexual organs sate OF
health aud disease with treatise self abuse its depo
rab consequences upon this mind and bcdv With the
thor plan OF eamenthe only rational and successful
mode ot cure, asshown by the repcr OF csses treated
marriage who doubts OF their physical ccndon
flee OF postage to address RECEIPT Of rs cents
specie postage stamps Address Dr. La CrcI an Maiden
ane. Albany. N
rlrRE INSURANCE CONTRACTS ON RIOT AZ rms
day published A Compendium of The Laws and be-
els rela ing TO Mobs Riots Invasion Civil
Insutecton &c affecting Fire Insurance crnrapies
the United Staes, compiled by j. b. Eccesnr Insurance
Price 81 bv mail. 81 ~ ~
GRlERsoN &BCcLEsINE, Publishers is whih
TMe0KT4Sf TO INVALTDS. -RARE MEDICAL BooK.
- la,a ono"n anu New fork Medlai AdylsfI ahn aar'
rage N1ts cAutth edition. ticA $Oo tf4fs h'ary
~ pictured Illustrations Nv n. Larmont, ph,sean hnh
tn,uts n n. b,oalwy A. III MacJ hnd stIu ~ lne "
rsher ~ WAkNER 80 ycser sfrert A,cr ho9,r, 10Y
~ I'VE concur Win ttNor pAres ~ RECOMMENDING Nv
Iaimont and H. work 1torrer ats snW, pifpaiab,
Stats lcI.ung, Atlas, MedIcal Rev .ew,' 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. sc.

nfsCBhgGED NAVY OFFICERS AND sEAMEy CAN
- receive their rrze money immediately from
NJ. SNYDER. Dr. lale OF the Treasurv Department,
~ Nassau street, New York, opposite the Post mice
DRtzE MONEY FOR TIE rOLLwiSG VESSELS rs
now hes ny collected and pad at the bsnsing Once or
WALDEN WILLARD. 1877 York street, Brookvn - =.
thur. Adgcr, Aurora. Anderson, Aiabaa Amanda Aba.
iross. Arizona Bienytilc. Blunt, Potio EaisS r,dgs.
BROOKLYN. Bacon, Cuyler, Cambridge Chamber ,,mrrt
tuck Connectcui, Dale. De Soto. Flag. ra,nbrsr Gem ~
the Sea Gensros, Georgia. Huron. Huntsville H9nsa.
tonic Eont hpaes y Lane dsueras Iroqaois Iasca
Jamestnwr, kittatiny Keystone state. Kannwha Eing
fsher Loe.na. More Magnolia mystic. xoniceo Masss
sn.fets ~ .as.at; MolLt vernon. Mercedita Memph a.
wich. ocofoIs, Owasco Chlo onondsea Perry trrsupt
Portsmouth, Paul Jones' Pcmblna, quaker Civ Resnt,,o
Restless ROANOKE. ssgamore, sroia st Lavfenes sns
quehauna sonora Santiago de Cuba r. Khan sane. q,
louis south Carolina, fshoma Toea unon, Wnad,'Is.
yandais Vanderbilt Victoria. Wabash, Water Wl,cp VIE
sahicKon. Wachusetts. zoaave, &c. Az. 80
DRIZE MONEY.
CALL or THE UsDERsfGNgp
PRIZE MONEY PROMPTLY CAsIIID d X COLL rcrrn
Psrscns entitled can Ascertain Tho actual amutrt 1ns
them '' wy
Bcarty Mercy for &C ditrs afro collected
r. ROWING
Stsmens Eank.
n WAH street
Bas.ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

HAvhNA-THH SUBSCRIBERS BRGs TO INFORM
IL her friends and persons intending TO visit Cuba This
season that she has taken large mouse row pre-
pared TO receive parties or families who may 10
lend her cOnin their PATRONAGE hourr 10
merit the by personally attending 70 lie corsart ~
her guests The Amy Hotel is situated on the Raw and
Plaza de Sap fraDcSco with nne airy light.
ed with gas and Furnished with eli the AMI con
venitnces attsiuahje in the place. MARY /, Amy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

DRLRE. MONEY PRIZE M0NEY.-Ar SEAMrN,s
II Bank, az EDWARD BIsSELI ---ss,n III
NAVY BANKER and late Prrser w. Savg ~ B'ont,say
corner Chant cfs sreet, New York. DIscIARarn ~.,y
Or Army oHces. Stainen or Soldiers their Widowp r.
IeifA can re promptly PAID her PfILE and Eorrty
MONEYS Back Pay, Procure Pensions e. - "o"''S
COLD Frs PAY, BOUNTY AND Pension uox-y
!, promptly procured. and money advanced ia nm Ell
1h'uM 80 ems X M ~ tnu ne mthev y enutstee 40.
rs % lUOs IRWIN HUGHES - Cedar street \ -
@cLuiENs oF TWO YEARS RsGiNpvrs VINO
> were mustered oit with her regimen ana bsrs,st
boer AID tseir bounty please aii once prrt.na
and ~ soldiers and 20 hrro4ns f,ef III ~
CLARKE ELLIOTT oas Broadway. rtat ElcttAefs =
MAIDEN & WILLARD ARR Row rAYfya pRtzE
~ m,trt tcr ne taulers AneHa ArN etta rst tFsad
h if K r" S.nirt ta,t &c 60 at2 eos aR trgy
- 80 IVA kNcti kfe.!Yn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

aidewheei steamship EAGLE, Richard Adams
mander, will leave pier NO T. North river "Wednesday
January for Havana direct All letters through
the Post once No freight received or bills Of adiDc
scesmmotations, apply TO spofF0RD. TILESTON CO..
% Broadway.
DOR HAVANA AND NEW oRLBANs-To SAIL on.
~ Saturiay January 3 at o'clock 7: y: United s,a,cD
will ssl above from pier Is North river Fer eighs
- -''' JAMES A. RAMON. ioI Broadway
n B-The steamer Morning viii fellow the Eyenipr
Star. and sail on Saturday, January -
C,oR HAVANA DIRECT
Il TIE United States mail steamship
ROANOKE,
Francis A. Drew. comm lander,
will eave pier y North river for Havana direct on Tues
day, January IT, nj O'Clock r. NJ. precsly No fretrhe
receyei o. bills Of ladlns signed The day Il SAILING Fo
EuDLAA, HEiSEKES co, ns Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

GALWAY LINE-THE ATLANTIC 1RlsH ROyh
VI NAH Steam Navration COMPANY -ADEIAFlC. LOO
horse power, 1000 TONS HIBERN1A. 1000 horse power
$500 tons: COLUMBIA, 200 horse power, 3GN onss AN
CHA. 1000 horse power or tons The magnificent side;
wheel steamship ADRIATIC Captain Nicholson VIII sail
from New York for GALWAY and Liverpool on Tuesday,
January ~ to he followed BY the COLUMBIA rom toston
&C. Rates Of payable IN gold fBcnvA-
lent currencyFrst Cabin $50; Int rmed.ae, $40:
Stee-ace $40: New York 10 ST. Johns $40 $50 go Pas
for.arded also 10 London Paris Hambnrr Gayre
Bremen Rotterdam Antwerp &c. ~ loves. rates. Fare
from Liverpool Galway New York and Ros,cn. $50,
So SIS and sl05 For PASSAGE apply TO SABEL SEARL
g Broadway For rates Of freigh, and specie and all other
information andy 20
LAWRENCE GILES CO.. IL South W ,Diam street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

EoR SALE Or bXCEASGE-FoUR HUNDRED
~ acres - Tulns Pa ic Land The stae 81 iowa.
4. n. kLEfNE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

TOR NEW ORLEANS. DIRECT
IL The first class iron steamship
MATANZAS q 200 tons).
William Lieseganc. commander.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL,
will leave pier No North river
SATURDAY, Jan. q at O'Clock M.
This steamer being newly rened. At q
unsurpassed accommodations for passengers
All letters must pass through the Post Office.
No freight received bills of lading signed or
81 ling
For freight or passage apply 70
THOMAS AsENclO A co,
~ Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

CTEAM TO LONDONDERRY. GLASGOW AND LIVER.
- ponl.-The Montreal sesmship comnanys .Ist class
powerful built NORTH AMEEi CAN Car lain
Burgess carrying the Canadian and Un:ed saies mails
wifi sail from Portland Saturday January Rates OF
passage from New York First class according 10 accomfno-
daone ST So; found with COOK ed provt-
SO So PAYABLE in gold its United
States Certificates issued for bringing
gers from all the principal towns in Great Britain and re
land very low FIR rassare Amply nj e broadway,
New York. SABEL 4 SEARLE Genera! Agenta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

EsOR sALE-AN RXCEssLENT FARM, BEAUTIFULLY
fItuaed &C the katian nver, Immediately opposite The
II BfnnsNcK, $50 build ngs
sol oo,nn cdious. !nquireCf WARREN HARDENBERGH,
q Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

L'CR sALE-A FARM. ABOUT EIGHT NILES FROM
II saretoga Springs about s6 good land. fine
ecaooo Two good dwelling houses. barns. carriage
hcase. 81 essary outbuldngs Also the farm is
fire sawml, cirer clover mill, excellent
gcxsr good BUSINESS The buildings and
,iie al in good copdit The whole properly will lie
eo.d very cheap aud OF payment made easy For
particulars inquire Of WATSON, 1888 Carlton avenue
Etcc&,yu or Of j. ) PEACOCK the premises, GreeS-
ked, 'SaIatoea county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

EnCR SALE--TwO SMALL THREE STORY AND ATTIC
~ brown stone Houses il Fort eignth street Third
gver9e, the well tie finished early spring
ass De and particulars obtained of j. SEXTON
AschHecL III Nassau
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-31

road, it is not easy TO divine AS yer, It Is GER.
tain and quite satisfactory ;hey made nothing
ont of anything they attem pted on yesterda ay~
Whatever their design was, whether as 3
'sleeler'' or as the beginning OF grand assault,
il was a costly and useless enterprise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-31
PUBLISHED (DAILy) BS
EDGAR SNOW DEN JR.
~ FFICE-No. 10A King street, over
8. mes formerly Freneh'sl Book Store.
Southern Account Of the Battle on Thursday.

Southern Account Of the Battle on Thursday.
{Erom the Richmond Enquirer October 29, quoted oy 5he
Philadelphia Inquirer.]
'sAt an early hour yesterday morning, al
movement in force upon our works was de-
yeloped by the enemy On the lines below
Richmond, and on the right OF our line BE-
fore Petersburg. During the previous night
the enemy had made extensive preparatory
& smapeuyres, and it is said had received heavy
1einforcernents.
..Be this as it may the enemy begun below
Richmond by making some demonstration
against our right, bringing about heavy can
nonade. which was intermingled some time
after with considerable skirmishlbg. The
enemy made no determined attack upon our
front, but SCENE to be simply feeling the
strength of our line. They continued to move
out to the right, however, upon line parallel,
TO our works, skirmish'ng occasionally along
our exterior line, but making no impression
''Upon reaching the vicinity Of the junction
of Nine Mile road with the williamsburg
turnpike, they made several serious efforts to
break our line, but were repulsed with con
siderable loss. The cannonade continued
during nearly the entire day. The principal
fighting occurred on the Williamsburg. and
Nine Mile roads, some seven or eight mites
from the city. Our losses were very slight.
Firing ceased about six o'clock in the evening.
Pending the progress ofaffairs on the north
side still more vigorous attempt was made
|. by the enemy before Petersburg to extend their
lines toward the Southside Railroad. They
advanced at an early hour in force, upon our
works on Burgess Farm, ON the Boydton
plank road, seven miles southwest of the city,
and made seven assaults upon them, but were
signally repulsed each time.
In the cavalry skirmishing during the day,
the gallant General Dearipg, Of South Carroll.
ma, it is reported, was killed. After their sam
culinary repulses in the morning, the enemy
remained comparatively quiet on the right,
butcommenced ID the afternoon some heavy
eaunonading and mortar sheling on the lett
! Of our Petersburg front. The losses OF the
enemy are, of course, unknown. lt Is evident
they are prepared now to operate upon posn
TANKS, and it is likely they vii! attempt to
extend their lines upon both sides slnulta-
aeousIy.
They we're Yesterday within short distance
Of the York River Railroad, but the further
they proceeded in that direction the deeper
q they got into the swamp country, which Is
somewhat mo,e uncomfortable, # not SO dan
gerous, in winter than in summer. What 90
lect they eau have in stretching out their hne
q this side, unless it be the rather quest1ona,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-31
SOUTHERN NEWS.

IN the Baltimore American:
4 steamer exnioded on the Alabama river
last Sunday week, causing the death of tour
whites and twenty negroes. The Mobile Re
gjster declares that the tirne has not yet come
for the Southern arrning Of negroes. The
Richmond Enquirer says; Virginia, after ex-
lausting her whites, will fghr her blacks
through 10 man. She will be free at all
costs - The Whig does not think that the
Federal authorities will risk another battle be-
lore election, but now rest quiet. The Sentl~
uel likewise says: 'Lncoln canoos afford any
,nore rioks. The interval till election will
probably be 6lied as near as may be by stories
from Sheridan and salutes FROM Grant. 4
correspondent of the Whig, writing froan
East Tennessee, says tbs Federal forces are
continuing TO lalI back from the vicinity Of
Bulls Gap towards Knoxville. The, Wing
giEir.as thas Hood has not yet re!inqulsiled his
plan Of crossing the Tennessee. *
Three steamers troIn New Orleans have ar
rived at New York. They bring but little
news. Henry II Allen, the Confederate
Governor of Louisiana il putting in'o effect
his adgice TO arm, drill and make soldiers Of
the blacks within their Ijnes Squads Of Com
iet1erata cavalry we're operating ia the vicinity
of Hayou Gu2?as Ibelvile parish, and q nll11s
Der Of negroes we're taken. The negroes ta Ve
fed from the plantations, and aye lying bid in
the woods.
Some time ago, party Of Confederates, in
the aisguise Of passengers, captured the tast
steamer Ike Davis, near the mouth Of the
Rio 7rsnde, Texas. She was taken TO
Brownsville, where it was reported, she would
be fitted up as Confederate cruiser.
--------~--<ss~-~~s .ss
General Early is said to still have 6 strong
force in shs Shenandoah Valley aud a large
body Of cavalry in the Luray Valley. He is
reporsed To be making movements Of al emf
nentIy important character. Cannonad1ng VAS
heard at Front Royal GO Wednesday. : cavalry
engagement, It was supposed took place oEi
that 1ay. The Confederates being tbs attacking
party.
An official message 28as received Eg the PRO
vosr Marshal OF Buffalo, n z, from. Canada,
or Sunday, stating shat the oon1adeEates in
Canada would make 40 immediate raid %
Buffalo. The military were ordered unde1
arms, and the city will be patrolled Two
tugs will be armed, and viii patrol the harbor,
The LEGISLATURE Of Alabama adjourned,
without, according 70 Gov. Watts, taking pro
per. steps, 70 have the State properly detun~
ded" Gov. ". sent the Legislature mes
sage complaining OF their course.
q aG aoli Eurnra hu lass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-31
The late Movement before Richmond.

InG late movement u0Ao3o ASAeAAAe"A'
We have two dispatches from the Associated
Press. both Of which relate TO the Advance OF
the Army OF the Potomac or Thursday Iast.-
The first is dated On: the evening OF thursday,
and fhe second Oh Saturday last. Some cor.
rections are made in regard to othe number o.
prisoners captured by General Grant. lhe
earlier despatch estimated them at plna hnn-
dred, thelatter quits chem at five hundred Win
two pieces Of artillery. i IS lntlmatad that
yery heavy fighting took place during the a<}
vance; but, iu regard 60 The extent OF the Gas
ua]ties, we are simply told shat the Federal
loss in kill and wounded WIS about che same
as that which was sustained By the Conlede
rates. the latter losing much norefIarge!y III
prisoners. The movement, it IS asserted, was
a success, inasmuch as its effect was 20 develop
the nosiiion and strength Of the enemy $
works, whilst at the same time more COM
nleta knowledge was acquired at the country
Wing between the Federal lines and the South
side Railroad After obtaining these results
Warren and Hancock were ordered To fall back
to yery nearly their original lines, according to
Cen. Grant; although the correspondent Of
the Associated Press says, more vaguely, that
the two corps withdrew about two miles TO the
advanced position now held. Concerning the
movement which was made at the same time
by General Butter, on the north SIDE OF the
lanes River. we have no official report at all
hevond the brief allusion to it by Gen. Grant.
par contra. 20 the Associated Press account,
twill be seen that the Richmond papers claim
victory over the Federal forces on THURSDAY.
Gen. Early has issued an Address on the
subject Of their late defeat, TO his Army III the
Valley He tells them, roundly that after
gaining splendid victory, 10 any OF 6hen'' Wlth
some commissioned officers, ''yielded to dis
graceful propensity to Eluoder, deserted snels
oolors 70 rake up abandoned property, and
stwhen in this disordeled state, when the enc
rnv late in the afternoon, with his shattered
columns made but feeble effort TO TetrleVs
the fortunes OF the day, yielded TO neediess
manic and fed The field in confusion, thereby
converting 8 splendid victory into disaster.
~ ~ hnrfa them to retrieve this disaster and
never again 70 90 the IKE.
Gov. Seymour, Of New York, has appointed
50 commission to inquire into the causes Of
rho arrest Of Col. North and other oitlzens OF
New York, and to taxe such action as may be
necessary to secure speedy trial and to vlndl
c.ta The Jaws Of the State and, also, TO see
49, he New York soldiers are noe pfeVent1ed
from frsn voting, uor detraaded Of their votes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-31
A Proclamation by the President
Nevade Admitted as a State.

WHEREAS, The Congress of the United
States passed an act which was approved
on the 2lst day of March last, entitled San
act to enable the people of Nevada to form
Constitution and State Government,
and for the admission Of such State into
the Union on an equal footing with the
original States;"
WHEREAS, The said Constitution and
State Government have been formed pur-
suant to conditions prescribed by the 5th
section of the act of Congress aforesaid and
the certificate required by the said act, and
also copy of the Constitution and Ordi-
nances have been submitted to the Presi-
dent of the United States;
Now, therefore, be it known that ], Abra-
ham Lincoln, President of the United
States, in accordance with the duty impo-
sed upon me by the act of Congress afore-
said, do hereby declare and proclaim that
the said State of Nevada is admitted into
tide Union on an equal footing with the
original States.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the city of
Washington, this 3lst day OF October, in
the year of our Lord 1864 and of the In
depence of the United States the S9th.
[Signedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Py the President: VIM. II. Seward, Sec'y
of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-31
The New Maryland Constitution.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-Gov. Bradford has
just proclaimed the new Free State Consti-
tuition of Maryland. The friends of the
measure are honoring the event by dis
play of bunting. The American has put
ont an immense flag, bearing the inscrip-
ton, "Free Maryland" The Governors
proclamation concludes as follows:
And whereas, the results of such elections
have been duly certified to me by the prop
er judges of said several elections and up
on accurately counting and casting up the
votes so returned to me for and against said
Constitution, including the soldiers vote
aforesaid, it doth appear that there were
30 ia ballots for the new Constitution, and
29,790 against the Constitution, and that
there were 61 blank ballots reported as giy-
en- against the Constitution but not counted,
the parties Offering them refusing to take
the oath required by said Constitution; and
there being, therefore, of the aggregate vote
so cast, majority in favor of the adoption
of said Constitution,
Now, therefore, /, Augustus w. Brad
ford, Governor of the State of Maryland,
in pursuance of the authority so vested in
me by said act of Assembly and Consttu-
tion aforesaid, do by this, my proclama-
tion, declare and make known that the said
Constitution and form of Government, so
framed and adopted by the Convention
aforesaid, has been adopted by majority of
the voters of the State. and that in pursu-
ance of the provision therein conferred, the
same will 60 into effect as the proper Con-
stitution and form of government of this
State, sIperseding the one now existing,
OH the first day of November next.
Given under my hand and the great seal
of the State of Maryland, at the city of An
nopolis, on the 29th day of October, in the
year of our Lord 1864.
(Signed) A. w. BRADFORD.
BY the Governor.
w. B. HALL, Sec'y. of State.