davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21

United stA.esi
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas by III Act approved July 9TH. 1854,
entitled "An act lurther 10 regulate and provide
Tor the enrolling aud calling out the national orces,
and for other purposes,"t is provided that tho
President Of the United States may,at his discretion
st any time hereafter, call for any number Of men
ss volunteers for tho respective terms OF one two
or three years, for military service, aud
that In cAse the quota, or any part Thereof. Vi any
town, township, ward Of city, precinet or eleo-
ton disirict Of county not ~ subdividci,
shall not 10 hlcd within tho space Of my days
amer such call then the President shall ltnmed-
ately order . dram, for one year, to all
such quota, or any part thereof which may
be untitled ; and phrsds by the credits al
lowed IN accordance with the act Of Congress.
on the cal for ave hundred thousand mou,
made July 18th, 1854, the number II men to DO
obtained under that call was reduced W 2sO, wv
and uhersas, the operations Of the enemy In GER
tain States having rendered II impracticable 10
prOcurc from them their full quotas VI troops under
tue said call and rhersds, from the foregoing
causes hut $4,000 men have beop put into III .
Army, Navy and Marine Corps under tho
sad call OF July IL, 1894 leaving q deficiency
on that call Of 100000, now, therefore.
l. Abraham Lincoln. President Of the United State,
Of Ameries. in order 70 supply the aforesaid den
cheney, and to provide for casualties in the military
and naval service OF the United States do issue this,
my call, Tor Three Hundred THOUSAND Volunteers.
~ serve for one, two three years. The quotas
OF tho States districts and sbdistrcts under this
call will DO assigned by tho War Department
through the Bureau VI the Provost Msrshal General
Of the United ssteH and In case the quots, OF any
part thersof Of any town, township, ward Of . city,
precinct OF election district OF Of county not ~
subliyided, shall not be I'LL cd before the 18Th day of
Fobrusry, 1885, then draft shall be made to I'LL
| such quota any part thereof under the call,
which may 10 untitled on said 18th day Of Februa-
ry, 1895.
In testimony whereof have hcreunto set my
IL. 81 hand, and caused tho seal Of the Uniled
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 10th day
Of December, In the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty FOUR aud Of tho
Independence Of tho uaited States Of America tho
eighty ninth.
ABRAnAN LnooLS.
by the President.
WV. IL sEwARD,
Secretary Of State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
The Border Troubles.

Montreal Dee. 2O.-It is reported that number
Of re,cl rs ders who wenI East, have been arrest.
ell. proclamation has becn issued Offering re-.
ward Tor their apprehension. There rs much ex-
element in reference 10 the order c,llins out the
Canadian militis, and large numbers have volun.
,ocred Reports are in circulation Of Intended out.
rascs by the Fcnians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21

threw few shells IN reply, hut they did no dam
age. Last nigh, the pckets on tho right Of the
line were very sctivo keeping up an exchange Of
compliments sll night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21

Reported Arrest of the Raiders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21

THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
The Draft.


Presidents Proclamntton.
Wdshin0tor, Dee. 2o.-By the President Of the
United stA,est
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21

NEWS FROM MONTREAL.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27

News and Items.
Gen. Grant has gone to the front and it
is now believed the campaign will soon
open. 7~
Tho Anti. Lincoln Republican papers in
rsist on postponement of their Conyen-
ton till September LIST or thereabouts.
The Chicago election is a tie in Council
men. The Mayor is a Democrat and has
the casting vote, and therefore the city
may be called Democratic, but as the Dutch
miller said about his going to Heaven, it is
- tam tight squeeze" The Republican
Commissioner was elected by 800 majority
against 900 last year. This is a more IA
vorable sign. The 7mess the city organ
as before.
Gen. Butler has ordered the Bay Boats
running to Norfolk to make no distinction
OF colors at the FIRST table" when meals
are in order! Ben is the real charcoal in
politics.
"Patrick Burns" of Binghamton, N. Y,
mas second wife and 80 children. Pat.
Burns is private in the 21st Iowa, at Mat.
agorda, Texas, and has neither wife o.
children that he knows Of.
A joker says woman's heart, like the
'moon, may change often, but there's always |
q man in it.
When Punch said 1864 as lean wear
would 60 off with good spring, he proba.
oily meant that the year would 60 back some
distance to acquire momentum for a good
jump. That's our experience in North
Iowa.
Western Texas is to be b1ought in as A
new State.
The girls Of some Iowa town announce
by public meeting that they will not marry
or associate with young men who use
liquor in any form or quantity This is
only advertising for husbands. Our bach.
partner says he wouldn't hazard proposal
70 one Of them for any consideration.
Inc Herald says that 200 persons will
e cave Grant County, this Spring, for Idaho.
me emigration across the plains to various
POINTS will be large. ~
we see that Peter McCabe is elected Su.
,esvisor of Madison. A mistake Peter is
postmaster at Aamakee, Iowa, and a sub.
crib,r 10 the TINES.
Inc boiler OF the gun boat Chen ,nro OK.
loded IN New York barber, kim, . And
founding 13 others.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27
"A wisconsin Institution.

IL ~ gratifying to US, as it must he IN
every Wisconsin man, to see growing I'd in
our state ar. Insurance COMPANY which
'nsS already attained such dimensions as 70
tske us place side by side with old COM
panies OF Eastern cities The growth Of
the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CoMpASY OF
WISCONSIN, s'nco It's organization, has been
steady and rapid. 1t started five wears .yo
with no capital last June the Directors
were able to report Accommodations amount.
ing to 62,457,s7. On the FIRST dav Of
the present month the Accommodations
reached $3.50 10000. This rapid increase
OF assets shows the appreciation in which
Is held throughout the Northwest. In.
deed, We were somewhat surprised on
looking over the books # the Secretary. to
perceive the large area Of territory over
wn'ch policies are sent. This company is
ny no means Wisconsin institution. so
lar as the benefits conferred by it are
concerned; these extend over the whole
Northwest.
Mr.. Kellogg the Secretary, gave Us q
statement Of the number of policies issuei
LOT the past four months, which arc as fol- |
lows:
December, 1868. 337
January, 1864. 400
February, 1864. sa3
March, 1864.
Being total Of 1,34l policies in four
months. This number is greater bv 155
than the whole number issued for the near
ending May 2lst, 1868.
, we DO not purpose to say ANYTHING in
TINS article about the advantages of Mutual
Insurance Companies over stock. nor Of
the Wisconsin Mutual over other companies
founded upon the same principle the cir.
cu'ars of the Manager and the dividend of
nearly 5000 which has just been decIar.
ed, will doubtless do their share towards
arguing that point. The success of the
company, and hence il it be mutual COM
pany, the profits Of the insured, DEPEND
nearly as much on the skilrul mana cement ,
OF the co'npanys aff,irs as upon the plan
OF Its organization. The company in qucs.
ton is all right in this respect; for we are
bound to say that no company in the Union
has better list Of officers than has the
Mutual Fife Insurance Company Of Wis.
consn in the persons Of S. S. DAGGrrr
President; J. G. MCKINLEY, General
Manager; A. W. KELLOGG, Secretary and l
EDWARD iLsLEY, Cashier AS long as such
men remain in charge. we shall look to see
the interests Of the insured well protected
-Wilsc0ukee Sentinel.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
OHIO STATE FAIR.

We trust that amid the excitement of
war and politics our people will not be found
| forgetful of the industrial interests of the
State. Everything depends on the faith
fulness with which our people apply them
selves to the prosecution of those various
branches Ofindustry that hiring prosperity
to the Commonwealth. This is important
in times of peace; il is much more so in
times like the present
IdlepeSs is the parent of crime; and
crime is the iorerunner of national down
fall. Industry in the useful arts of life il
therefore conservator of the peace, safe
guard against crime, aud the chief bulwark
of Nations strength. 1t consequently
behooves our people to promote by all prac-
ticable means, the growth of the industrial
sentiment in the public mind. For this.
nothing is more efficient than our system of
State and County Fairs.
The Ohio State Fair for 1854 is to open
in this city on the 18th of September. Il
bids fair to be fully attended. Everyth-oo
has been done by the official gentellp,en S
change fthe matter that could be done te
insure the most abundant sucr ess W.
therefore trust that the people 81 Ohio turn.
ing for the time being, fror.l the exciting
topics of war and polidc,s, will come up t6
the capital of their State in the spirit o.
iamlity and brotherly love, and join in the
genial rivalry for excellence in the product
ions OF Farm, and Factory, and Dairy, to
be exhibited n1 9.t the coming STATE FAIR
OHIO St0Ie Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
A Rncksliher

Seated in the Vorhees House, Syracuse.
Yesterday, were among others the Hon
FernandoWoOd, j, with Benjamin, his brother,
and the very Rev. C.C.Burr. A well dress
ed stranger entered the apartment, wear
ing in his hat-band the symbol of 'Peace"
that had been adopted for the day. He
was safuted by the illustrious Fernando by
the remark. "Ah see, my friend, you are
one of us-a Peace man" After brief
colloquy, the stranger turned to Mr. Burr,
and enquired upon what terms he would
now consent TO have peace. "Upon any
terms, MAS the reloinder, "How do nm
derstaRd you to say upon any terms 2'-
Yes dRy terms" 'Then," said the stpan-
ger, I'll be = if I'm peace man any lon
ger" and tearing the band from his hat he
trampled upon it with indignation and
walked away. A bystander, who gives us
the incident, says there was deafening and
prolonged shout from the crowd who had
gathered around, that might had diseomfit-
ed a more brazen-fraeed traitor than even
C. Chauncy Burr OSDegO AdUertiSer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
CoPpRRHEAD TACTICs.

We trust that the intelligent, loyal people of
the country have, before this, learned that the
greatest danger that menaces us to-day is not
possible failure before Richmond not an over
throw at Atlanta, not a raid ia Maryland, not
even the establishment of Southern indepen-
dence, but hopeless political decentralization of
the people, and an excitement Of bad blood be-
tween political parties through the Vaccinations
of traitors living North of Mason's and Dixon's
line There is depth OF infamy to which
these traitors will not dive if diving, they have
a chance of bringing up their coveted pearl of
political success Fraud, violence so far as vio-
lence may be safe, intrigue, falsehood appeal to
the grOssest passions of the mOb, dissemination
of the fear of want-all these will be resorted to-
and our political systemn is to stand the severest
test TO which it has ever been subjected Just
now the favorte string 10 play on is that of class
interest and prejudicies. New England is to be
made responsible for the war, is to get rich by
the war at the expense of the poor elsewhere,
and New England principles and New Eng
land patriotism are to be made Odious by asso-
ciation with these falsebOods. We shall have
the rest soon enough. First the hoofs then the
tail then tbefull horns above the tail.-Spring-
field RepaIlicdyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
.sON WHICH sIRE.r

knowing the serious import af our pres
ent struggle, that it involves the integrity
and continuance Of The only popular form
of Government ON The face of the earth, the
people wish 70 know the position of public
men in reference to this main issue. Not
only does an armed rebellion of great mag
nitude threaten its existence, but that re-
bellion has active and ardent supporters
among ourselyes; a large division of now
eFful party more or less openly espouses
the anarehical theories on which il pro
ceeds; and resolves are passed at pnbHc
meetings, which if carried into practical ef-
feet would hand over the civilization of the
free States, which is the noblest and
bappiest mankind has yet attained, to the
keeping of a knotlof arrogant, ferocious aAf
cruel slave-masters. In such acontest the
people viii demand of every mar. who
wishes their sufrages, a pledge of his po-
sition, frank and uneqHivocsl expression
of his designs and desires, . manly aYowal
of either his utter hatred of the rebellion or
of a sympathy in its ignoble purposes . No
wriggiingg, no two-facedness, no half-and-
half measures, no prayers of the 'sGood
Lord, Good Devil sort viii suit the times
and the earnestness of the popular mind on
the suBect-K r Egesaing Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
4rtnl0ilig0llfnal.
SONG orrHn pRuNgARp,s WIPE.


.s.s sik--oLp EoIAs AraHoME. -.
f.s.f4ssr ----ss~,------l-..+- 5,s..., 80
Dark falls the. shades of evening dreary,
Sad, sad am ];
SLOW drags the cherries hours aweary,
Coldly the storm sweeps by Z, =
Hopeless and fearful Of 10 -morrow, '-
Weeping sadiears, t,'.-'e
Tn watching ~ my home Of sorrow.
Grieving DER vanished years
ChOfsts-0hI my home of JOY and gla,iness.
grel ThOa art lost 10 me; ~ e,s-f.u-'.
Nowdarkef'd a with dis reSs and sadness
Weeping mourh for thee b,
Once happy was our sunny dwelling, i
Husband was true: is,lizs-i
Now anguish IN my heart is swelling
Deep as the Joy 1 knew, ~
He yielded 70 The fell temptation, s,r.. =.
Flends led him on, rs g.. tsrsrsrf 'f -
Till feeli0g ftenl his lofty station,
Manhood and strength are gone
ChorusEQhl my hewe. de. a,iI 80 olLJ e
Once happy was our cbildrens voices,
Unhush'd by fear . ilis .sr
Gone now the music that Feioicss, f.-i 's
Fansise, and grief are here, .'se r"f
Once tender were the words OF greeting
When husband came,
Now fesrfully my heart is beating--'
Scared at the once loved name. .7' q
Ghorss9Qhl my home, DC. 80 "a
One hope. within my heart is glowing,
One rising star, 81, 5-.las ~ l-.'i = "a
One note as of bugle blowing, w &
Tells Ofa glorious war; s,., ~.
First come It's blessed notes Of glsdness
Floating from Maine, .s- ...., - +.
Trembling turn froRa thoughts of sadness
Home may be bright again.
Choras-ohI my hope newborn and glorious.
May its promise be -
Crown'd with bless'd law victorious,
Giving the old home to me.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

One of the delegates of the Christian
Commission was engaged in his duties on
one of the fercely-fought battle fields of
the Wilderness talking to and helping the
wounded. When in a ravine he CHANGED
on dying rebel Colonel; he stopped over
the man, and after some words, the rebel
whispered, his voice grew weaker as death
approached, but his eye lighting up with a
soldiers enthusiasm, at was the gallant
est charge | was ever in. counted TWEEN
ty-fiye times that the flag was shot down,
and every time it was taken up and carri-
ed onw "Whose fiag!" said some one.
''Y ours" was the answer, aud the officer
died-the last words on his lips, true SOL
dier's testimony to the valor of his enemies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
LIBERTY AND uNInN,

The evil assiduity efthe Copperheads, in their
efforts at propagating the sophism that this war
has entirely lost its original purpose and become
mere fanatical crusade against slavery, is futile
and vain. The people are fighting to restore
the integrity ofthe Republic, and they are bound
TO accomplish that. They know there is no
peace attainable under the wide heavens short
of that; and they know, that the path to that
goal leads through the lines of beaten and
routed army, and over the ruins Ofanarchic and
rebel breeding institution. Emancipation is the
means to an end, but SO indispensable means
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

A "SoUARE" JoKE.-A Saratoga fashion
gossiper says: sHGiris, none too young to be in
the nursery, make their three or four toilets
day. To which the Boston Post adds: The
little babies change oftener."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

Richmond papers announce that Gen. A. j.
Smith, with large U niGn force, is sweeping
through Mississippi and Alabama.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

NOrHIss that is not wholesome. genial and
III ITS nature enters into the composition of HOSIEI
IERS STOMACH BIIIERS This popular prepar-
alton contains mineral of any kind no deadly bota
iCil element; ery exeitant, but il OF
the extracts of rare bsamic herbs and plants with the
puTest and mdest Of ali di1usive stimulants.
we'll he lorewarned against disease, far
the hunIan system can he protected iy human means
phere impure water and other external causes HOS
TETTERS S BIIIERS may be relied on as a safeguard
In districts injected with aud que it has been
found ntllibc preventive and irresistible
W and thousands vino resort to it under apprehension Of
attack, escape the scOurge; and thousands VINO neg
lect to avail themselves of ts protective qualities an adj
vance cured by very brief of this marvellous
medicine aud Ague patients, after being piled
with quinne months vain, until fairly saturated
with that dangerous Hlkalod, not unlrequeny
stored health within few days by the of HOS
TETTERS BIITERS.
The weak stomach is rapidly invgorated and the sppe
te restored by this agreeable Tonic and hence it works
wonders in of DYSPEPSIA and in less confirmed
forms of INDIGESTION Acting gentle aud painless
apperient well upon the liver it also invariably
eves the CeNsTPATION supernduesd by irregular action
of the digestive and secreliye organs.
Persons Of feeble habit, liable to NerDoas Attacks,
L00Ress Of Spirs and Fts o( LGNgNOr, find prompt and
permanent relief from the Bitters. The testimony
this point is most conclusive, and from both sexes.
The agony OF BILIoUs CMoLIO is immediately assuaged
b single dose of this stinulsnt and by occasionally
sorting it, the return of the complaint may be preve
ted:
As General Tonic, no OSTE1TERS BITT,ERS pro-
duce effects which must be experienced Witnessed be-
fore they be fully appreciated. In OF COastiH
OMai Weakness, Premature Decay and Debility and
1epitude arising OLD AGE, the
influence. In the convalescent stages of all diseases
operates adelighful inygoraut When the powers Of
nature are relaxed 1t operates to reinorcs and
tablish them.
Last but not least il Ia The nfg Safe Sti,1uLa be-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

They exercise more powerful nHa ''-,- VIZ i.r
and It's secretons than cal0nfci, mrrs'l l.. ~
their importance in eases u liver ,-n
Difficulties, Jaundice, Dyspspstt, larrt. .rsit 4
ACHE &C. In the treatment of ii'v.r (. est s-''ssf
Yellow, Typhoid, and other rr.hp' EsvFs f.i - SCI
superior 10 qunine. Their inlluetce cNf,.i.i
entire system, controlling sfgengthetHaz a. q No = g
up the relaxed ami wasting energirs. rr- is = u
the secretons TO tho natural Iernrmanv "a I-Ihf
cleansing and purifying the blOosl .sHi Psry.H
system all diseased Deposits an1 imnnre IL.i.l -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
Stomach, Liver & Bowels.

,ures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Headache GENERAL
Debility, Nervousuess Depression Of Spirits, Con
stipation, Chciic, Intermittent Fevers, Cramps
and Spasns, and all complaints oil either Sex,
arising from, BodiI5 Weakness whether fi;-'
inherent in the system produced
~ by special causes. .-fs ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
rnn CAUSE 8, lPl,,I,...sss. -

large dose Of the Drastic Pills wI'l. - rr -. >
mucous membrane pTo.luee I'ststats eSai ~ 4
contents in the bowels bat IN 81 'l'Ig -t'e'
are suspended. In such eases, The ,fsrli WI t"'
TO be lightcOloreia and wltery ant attended win = sfii
gripping pains, nausea, sickness. By IS uirrrI
natural action Of the buwes. the secretion s o.
neys and pancTeas aredninsh.tl, ,fll1u.~i hy ~ ~
of the kidneys, bladder, urethfsl, alGS, i~W.'rt
raj prostrdtiOn, oOstiyeness, and h,iig''>irs,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
ErysipeIas : General Debility Purify the
+ RIonfl

From Or. Robt. SaaoiR, Houston ST., Nes0 York.
J % Dr. AVER. seldom fail to remove ETupti0Rs
and ScrofLo1S Sores by the perseverng use of your
SARsAPGIILLA, , and have just now cured an attack
of AialigTant EIySipeLGs with it. No Alternative we
possess equals the SARsAPARILLA you have sup
Dlesl to the profession as well to the people"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
a week, and thu h'i If'I' IF''n " - y =
conveniences to wh'ch y u ass r~-'rr''s' 49,
WEIGH FACIS q
THEIR GREAT COMBI% ATIn';

They Aperient, Tonic, LEX uv-- ~
lant, Counter Irrtaat, Sud0r'fc. tttl f ffts
AS EYACU sNr-,
They more certain anil thlrul IA tbaa ' Isr'
Pills of AOes, CrOtOR RRi FtsIsl,s -.
and more soothing aad briling thtn SEM. -
or Tamarinds, or Castor Oh,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20
ltsaA @aans ssaaea Eres.nn.a

Hg~ Nar 0elOaDeSsa EeanE1sBua9ua e.
Ginpanberer rnS &eiIenbe Iolten iebr1 porftEtis ietn
ebe fe i6re Bilette taufen unb ionten b~ieielben mn in
ben, gnrean bes 1unter3eiGHetsr aasrtenten' Gseuteu
tanfen.JiL Iu00 1I 1865 JIllg39d 5iH9WpaC
tDieieniSeu, tpelGe in Baltimore oafpuulen, tperben Fl
Utne S&rieriSteit SiGetts fur biefe 9inie beriGafeu tSn
men, inbem Der GSeut Der rDeutiSeu @%eieGi@aft" Bel
ibrer 2auSuns iSnen beh nntertei@neteu Ggeatea ~ScrfelIeu
80. ppsittrs ausfllaft GruS ssat5 srtSeilt nasateelbtts
j. y 90, q, sstIaeb1stIas.
f+4C!JiG grasssI~ 5sia ssRttn-6 :aetsgs siS~bge. so
5H49a I'D .guinsJIfQhso- 81 feeAsSas Idslub9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20
Baltimore mo S6t0
G~tIenbQhn. 81

I'm unb NAG gountass 8. San. trerben tGsli& Q 3HSe
na9 Qe9eeliuS uub Barfers5urg nnb Elm Bug mad Grebe
ria n69e6eu, pie fclst:
t4r, 49, -. - -. 800 -,
@rpres5us tSsti3 aSenbs 9 t1r so Utir..e ''''1
1UeiSe 3dSe D~erbinben f9t 6m Obiofus init alien pt6sr
sea foeftliG, nor6tcefli& uHb iibpefli9.n he I5Q 9tbI /
Der 3n9 mad GreSeriG Sebt tIsliG bon Baltimore mn
$50 gta4rlittaSa tnS San GreSerid 700 W1brgens,
5cnntasS yausseu0utmen. 100 a1l@J kGGI DIN |
Der Bug mad Gutcotts Naus aebt Bpm Baltimore
WecrSeus UNI go nab 9.15, nnb g1a@uittaas 20 uub
4.45, rnb BON glicott's UaiGs Nlcrseus 40 unb HOO
NIB Wetutittaes 2.45 ua6 800. H3oTaI II ,l5i
d 1hll22 a.G Na@ Mal6tnaton. .HdlE n36 j.
1a6Song bon Baltimore mad Waibinstcu Mcraens 800
7. TO-, .50unb 1920, nnS gta9ul BIS, 4.3O, nnb I. 80;
gcnnts9s MIR Wlctsen5 mn 400 unb $50, unS ga4@
mittaBs un1 t3.l5! lNBSang Bon qeaT5ireton Uaoraers
unI $780, 1850 u. u.4o u. 8sadut. mn $40, A.3o, s II.
500. G~pnata9s MIR Ulrrseus nm 5 nnb NaGmittass
$40 u.-6.20 stur 6sr 2te, Ate II. ste 3ug bon gartiz
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