davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-17
TERMS-=-$2 PER ANNUM

have been stripped from us by the Abod-
tiOnists, and we are left to munich the shay
ings for hay. The Yankees who have pun
dered us Of our substance, kindly tender ia
the green spectacles to freshen and brighter
our dry forage-but even their spsct4d.a
are of the copper-rimmed quality via
which Moses Primrose, at the fair, vas QiI
died out of the good Vicar colt.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-17

A ItiNIoR partnerin a firm on India street
concluded 10 raise aeubstitute, and applied
to stout darkey who was standing son the
opposite corner, when he received this re-
ny: 'sLor bless YOU I've got eight hun
drcd dollars at home to tuy.a white for
myself IA
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-17


law to the disputed title under the proclama-
ton, and perfected the woEk the President
professed to be so anxious to accomplish.
only by change Of the Constitution of the
United States or of the law of the State and
this is the principle Of the bill,
1t required the new Constitution Of TIE
State to provide for that prohibition and
the President, in the face Of his own procla-
nation, does not venture to object to insist
ing on that condition. Nor will the country
tolerate its abandonmeut-yet he defeated
the only provision imposing it 4. ..-..
But when he describes himself, in spite of
this great blow at emancipation, as . sin
cerely hoping and expecting that a constitu-
tional amendment abolishiug slavery through
out the nationmay be adopted, we curiously
inquire on what his expectation rests, after
the vote OF the House Of Representatives at
the recent session, and in,the face Of the po-
itcal complexion OF more than enough OF
the States 10 prevent the possibility Of its a.
doption within any reasonable time; and
why he did not indulge his sincere hopes
with so large an ingtallment Of the blessing
as his approval Of the bill would have secu-
red. .. .tr...,...' .., ......
After this assignment Of his reasons for
preventing the bill foip becoming a law, tie
President proceeds to declare his purpose to
',F.a'e q q" q "'" " '''S l'""0 '''''"'''''''
He says: .........
t IVY 81 'iic,or i ~ iuiy S'';IsItGi' WIZ
III; i'I ey ',rri lot @ - w
Dt ~ W nr,' t0pol l4at. ~ ,,io -? y a.
m1JEI 9 o,'eG II Ji'VH'', H. III ~ :,
nroJ ~ ''"t ~ ii' ~ i, =. ] tll ii, J
P"aot " ''' tr.a ;i;fo
SU r ~ y o'tl w ~, Stnta s IL i,a, ha%o
oo,, 60, ,l,,,oyod =, S,'ob Sit ana H.
noon :" ~ ''S e''1n 2.%Vt "'lu tlo
- dii'',i
The 1--we 49, of Tnitod u ,'1 II b,b ,. nn
sos Ni;i;t,,,, Eorn,,,<,,,, Iii / ,rI.:t,.eJ
G9 + ot,'to,@ w aNn W. Tptotn'u, AZ w.,
Hi ), 40 '-O''' ~ P1'N'0N' '''N0' N'''7 " ''1
4 moro o+rd;ed o,,tr, ,o on tho Ioo;yfa+ +;vo
authority Of the nconIe las never Leen ner-
nntrotnj IT,
Gon%rees nossod :, hill, tba President re-
f,sed to oun1nye if md then hv nroclama.
tinn Mis- ny ,Srch nf il in fnrca is bn seas
e. and nronoses to execnte those naTts by
Stntes and not subiect TO tho confirmation ot
Il" Senata % ivy '"'' cH' ~ N0''''' ''''-'N VI
Wy rhe ITI lin d;roo+od t,o .,no;n+,ncnt of pm
v;s;anoI n GoIarrors we bv t' sld with the "a ajvis
nnd 1io. ",on+ 81 tho %u WIN 'N0 "sASe
' Ike PraSi(Irnt d 'l' aftrr % i faot;rc tba, l5w
nronoycs t TO anno;nt % Without % INV and With,,
out ptp ptbe ady;cre and GO nsent Of of the1S."ate
Eilifulu Goyn,Iors for the reheL States
Ue ~ 6as nlrcady eIercixed le @ thss6iefstor;al
rsnrTat;n in Io,Iisian,1 End he defeated the
bill iii to o. prevent m its limitation
Hencclorh we must regard the following
mecedont as the Presi,lential law Of fIe
Renej States.
tEXEc1rr1yE MANSION
WAsIuyGrnN March II 1854
I" Ills ErcrHrucy, Wl6uI MtGn4
I,orryTor of To,Ii;Sj;oua
uJrntil firthcr orders Won are hereby in
vested with the Movers Sxercised LifEerto
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-17
LAMES MATTHEW'S


Massachusetts has gone into her origion-
al business. Her ships brought nearly all
the niggcr slaves from Africa to this coun-
try. She was the great foreign African
slave trader When the Federal Constitu,
ton was adopted, in 1857, Virginia desired
the foreign slave tlade to be absolutely pro
hibitod in it. Massachusetts and other New
England States ohiected, They declared it
would lie ruinous to their commerce, then
largely ycngagcd in the African slave trade
70 please Massachusetts, clause was put
in the Constitution prohibiting Congress
from prohibiting the African slave trade for
twenty years, and after that leaving it dis
cretonary with Congress whether it should
be permitted or not. After Massachusetts
had supplied the country with negroes from
Africa, she turned Aboltionist and wanted
to steal the negroes from the very men she
sold them to. Now since thewar has been
the result of the Abolition movement, she
has returned to her first love of buying ne
groes. Cin. Enq. lt.g r. lae..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-17
Massachusetts Buying Negro es at
$3.50 per Head

At a meeting of tie Kings County Board
of Supervisors, held Saturday, Supervisor
Kirby read the following: ~
HlNsDA.E, MASS, 1864.
anc&KHly, Esq:
pEAR SlR--Being on visit to this place,
| find the people filling up their coming
quota for the next call of men hy going to
Fortress Memoc and buying negroes. The
town of pittsfcld, on Monday, bought 100
at the small sum Of $24O apiece, which is
less than our country is now paying for sub
stitutes. ! think you would like to know Of
such fact, and perhaps you do know it, is
the reason | drop you this line in hastc.-
Yours, &c,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-17
tons and commissions which might rack it

TONS and conyulsions which might rack it
70 pieces.
1t would be laughable, if the facts which
have inspired the Yankees were not so stern
and gloomy, to watch these miserable shifts
to which they have resOrted to reconcile peo-
pie to empty bellies. Greeley, gOrged with
Champagne and canvas backs at Delmom-
co S. breaks out after dinner in Il most touch
ing exposition of the dangers Of eating but
ter, and the disorders that lurk in meat
startles the readers of the morrow 5 Tribune.
\ thousand smaller scrblers echo his cry.
One philosopher levels his artillery at eggs,
and another directs mmderOus fire at poul-
try. Another still, at one fell swOop, lOps
vegetables from the list of th.Ees eatable.-
Our word for it, that nine out Of ten Of
these yarlets cat three enormous meals per
diem to say nothing Of night suppers, and
thai the dish against which each man spe-
cially directs his eloquence, is the very one
Of which he eats the most. " -
Having thus reduced the poor mans bill
Of fare until they have left nothing on it tit
for civilized being to eat, they kindly fur
nished receipts for recipes for 'sweetening
the contents Of swill-barrels, and converting
the sweerings Of the market-stals into APP
petizing dishes. The workingnan, who, in
the days Of Buchanan, sat down to meat,
coffee, butter and vegetables, as he gazes at
his bare board and empty plate, instead Of
these vulgar subStantials, is now regal
with a little Boston tract showing that he
was bloatng himself in those horrible times
and was little better than q ravenous beast.
Thus as boggary approaches, the Yankees,
who have brought him to it, kindly paint
its beauties for him in rainbow coloFs, and
having left him nothing to eat, kindly ten
der him an admirable sauce for making it
palatable. Before many months are passed,
so rapidly are the Yankees advancing in
the discovery of printed panaceas for hun
ger, that we may expect to see articles like
this crowding the columns Of their news
papers:
From the 'Nc,o York Tribune, January
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-13

1861 i86h
THllApFIrllIA g. ERIE RAILROAD.
FE1ll freat line ustorses me Northern and
Northwestern counties Of pdhHylvahin 90
ihc city Of Erie, on Lake Erit.
u Dos been leased by lh5 psHHsufania RtN
road N9mp1HV, aud urd.r thtir auspices \, bo.
irF rapidly opened Throughout i,s entire length.
lti1 now in use ior PASSENGER and Freipht tu.
sincB ilom Harrisburg 90 Fua5rnu l2d FORK,
ln5 mio'I on The Elslorn Division. rui from
sheffield TO Erie, ,1s mile. ou tho Western
Division
Ymsg gPusmgr Trains ui Emporium.
Express Train lcnycs eastward 4OP.M.
Express Tnin arrives westward 9 l5P.M
Cars run through WITHOUT cuAyoE both ways
on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock
Haven, aud between Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars accompany the Express
Train both wavg between Williumsport Gnd Balti-
more, and Williamsport and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business
apply at the S, Z. Cor lth and Market SITS.
And for Freight business Of the C0mplny's
Agents $. B, Kingston, jr, Cor. 18th and Market
srs Phiadelphiai
j. W. Reynolds Eroj
i. NJ. Drill Agent n. c. R. r. Bal,imore;
II. II. uousToy, GcuI Freight Agt Phiaj
LLwIs l.. HoUrr, Genl Ticket Ag't, Phila.i
Jos. D. PoTrs, Geu'l Manager, Williamsport.
Jan. q, 1864.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-13

A DMINISTRA ATOR's NOTICE. Notice
n is hereby given, That Letters of Admins
tration on the estate of David Nelson, deoeasd,
having been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to said estate are required to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them duly au.hentl-
Gated for settlement
JOHN NELSON, Adm'v,
Goshen tp., Mar. IS, 1864.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-13
Small Farm for Sale,

TENHE subscriber offers for sale the following
z described Real Estate and Personal Proper
ty,vil: FORTY ACRES Of LAND-about TEN
acres ot which is e'carod-wEh a small Plank
House and Log Barn, in Lawrence township, :
miles west Of the borough Of Clcarfeld, Also,
the Castings for q Saw Mil, Stove and stove
pipe, asct Of harness, together with Household
and Kitchen Furniture.
Possession viii TO given CT tho ist o. Apr.'
next if desired.
Terms viii Re made known, and further partic-
ulcr5 given, by calling upon the subscriber.
JOSEPH SCHELENG.
Lawrence tp., March lf, lSGI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-13
4 DMINIsTRATOR's NOIICE.-NOti

"A is hereby given, that Letters of Administra-
ton on the EBtate Of DANIEL WILL, late Of
Morris township, CiearGeld county, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
'moko immediate payment and those having
claims against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
JOSEPH II. JONES, Admir-.
Kylorlown, March 90, lSG}-Ct.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-13

NAUuON.-Tho public are hereby cautioned
- not to purchase or in any way mcddle with
certain promisory note, given by me to S. M.
Dickcrman of Beccaria township, dated about the
lst Of April, 1863, for the sum Of Slj, as l have
not received value fer and am determined not to
pay the same unless compelled to do so by due
course Oflaw. WILLIAM HAMMOND.
March 9, lsGl-pd,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-13

& ! Taunah Elder by {n Com-on Pleas yr Clear
/ 4. herao7t friend field coguly. Subpoena eur
EJouczcr Thompson Licorre. Tho undersigned
VS.. commissioner appointed by
William Elder, the Court to t0ko tcstimo-
uy in this case, will attend 10 thc duties Of his
appointment, at his of ce in Coa.leld on Friday
April 29th, 1861, between the hours Of 9 a. m, 4
r. A., whom aul where al parties Interested
may attend. RI. WALLACE,
Mar 20, At. Commissioner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-13
THE vEEKLY AGE.

is G complete compendium Of the NFvs OF THa
WEEK, and contains the chief editorials ;he pri-
ces current ana market reports, stock quotations,
correspondence and general news matter publish
ed in the DAILY AGE, IT ALSO CONTAINS GREAT
VARIETY or OTHER MATTER, rendering it in all
respects a first class family journal, particularly
adapted to the Politician. tue Merchant, the Far
mer, the Mechanic, the Library man, and all clns-
ses Of readers It has IN fact, every ch0ractoris-
tic of2 LIVE NEWSPAPER, fitted fer the Caun-
ting House, tho workshop, the Farioor's Preside,
and the General Re2do-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-13

Trcaurcrs Office, C!oarGell, Apl, 6, '6L
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-13
EvNTCUTOH's NOTICES.

L7NECUTOE's NOTICE,-NoGocis is here
II by "ivcn tat Letters TcsAm2D,ary on the
estate Of Joahga :. Tate late O. Lawrence tcwn-
ship, Clcarfcld county, Pa, docd, having been
granted to the undersigned, oll pcrs0nG indebted
to said estate are desired to make immediate
payment, and those having demands against the
same will prcscat tkcm duly authenticated for
settlement.
AARON c. TATE, EKr.
LnErancn IN. Msr IN. lAnl-nl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-13

year, BY Mail, IS M I year, BY Mail. 81 90
Six MoUthE, 0O,Six Months. / 90
Three Months. ? o'Threc Months. GO
For any period or less Clubs Of 10. II 90
than three months at the " 90. 80 60
rate Of Sovcnty-Gyc CTS, with an extra copy Graf
per month. Ils for getting up the club.
EAIMENT REQUIRED INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
Specimen coTics Of the Daily and Weekly will bo
sent gratis to any address, on application.
The Publishers of TuE Ace could easily Gll their
columns with the uusought and most liberal com
men 'ntinns Of the press throughout the country,
but they proior that it should stand altogether up
on claims 70 public confidence. well known and
established They believe &c has acquired this
reputation by the cnudor, fearlossncss and indie
peudenco with which it has been conducted,
through times Of extraordinary confusion Of ideas
on public subjects and lat,erly Of almost uncNam-
pied public trial. 1t is now, and will he as hereto
fore the supporter Of truly national principles oF-
posed alike to radicalism and fanaticism in every
form, and devote 20 the maintenance Of good gov
ernment, law and order
The Publishers Of TIE AGE conceive that it
thus renders peculiar services and has peculiar
claims upon all men by whom It's principles are
valued, and who, by the proper means, look to
promote and secure the Constitutional restoration
Of the UuiOn. These can best show their sense
Of the untiring efforts Of the publishers in behalf
Of this great and unparalleled cause, by earnest
ly sustaining this paper in all It's business rcla-
tions. Address,
GLOsSBBENNER 4 WELSH.
N3. I,g luc- trui Street,
March 9Th, lsgi FAllsderlla
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
9.!z:!5ora1--g

Marplonb 6taatssGlectpratz
Convention. = 9ie @iitglieoer bieies
a6rper8 periammelten iid 9eitern 0tOr9en II
llbr, nm iieben Glectoren 5ur Grpdblung zines
@rdiioenten a%us5lpdblen. Son. 6enrp @.
6uffnlar, ais YrdiiOent oe5 Stats Central
GolitcS, nabun oen SIP Elm uno rief Die Ser
iall1mlung sur Oromun9; e5 %enttanO ieop6 lln=
pronung, Die LANCER ais cine babe Stlnbe an
belt, nobel auf einmol 6 unO nod mebr Spre=
der auftratelt. Gnoli6 gelan9 e8 Dem @prz
i~ibenoen, Gube SIT idaffen unc STR, TbpmaS
8oriuh DON Baltimore Gpuntp wuroe sum tent
pprdren Sefretdr ernannt.
Wan beidloB. feit5uitelen, baj, i'm Sale
0elegaten abmeienb fem %iulten, Die gegenwdrz
tfgen Die pole Stimme Der Delegation, su Der ie
9eb6ren, ba6en iplen.
2epiu $. Strau9ban purbe tempcrdrer Gprz
iiber, nabm Die N%bltimnung auf urO ernannte
81. Stpdett Wattbetp3 uno @aibin9tpn Spni=
funt ais NuSruier.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
Rpn Wane,ne.

8auama, q. dat. Sic DtlB6elll9telten
,piiden Spanien llno 8era oarerlt tort uno
5panien bait Die @binaa8 Snieln pabri6eintub
Bis ieine Qniprade an Berl SeOrOnet iiao.ss a
4ern rlItet 1i6 npc nil 100000 Wtarn
itelen, ipbalb Der 8rdiiOent tie perlangt.
Sic grt, pie 22o MatrOien fit &eaiernn9Sz
i6ife nit Der Ocean Queen bierRergelanot
wnroen, nirTt Elm idle6tes 2i6t auf Oas Mlarl=
nez0eplrtement. Sic maren BON MIR einent
Off,iert uup er lab 5ia in Der Notbwenpisfelt
UNI 8ieoerltapb MISREPRESENTATION 5pei oerlelbea
al erIbieben; le batten ben 8lap pas S6if5E
rauben. 1s.e.-. 50 800 ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
1O00liI!otol,, q. 6.

&pn0er 6rpnt.- Ser 9ampier
Golad lan9te 9eitern bier an uno bra6te bas
2. NboOe SSlano 9te9iment, oefIen 9ienit5eit
5l @n6e mar
Als Der Gpiiad pprgeitern ~Gadmitta9 Die
0ront oerlleB, b0rte man beftigeS 6euern, Ocd
belt man eS MIR fir Elm @rtilerie> 9ueu. Nn
Der duberitsn 2inten CAB es al6 9eiti9eS YfnS=
feten= 8euer.
t @ertdrtungen fir Grant. :
9ie 9te9ierIng lit iebr tbdtig un6 faidt 10 piel
S%erItdrtungen 81 Grant, ais iie iminerbtn fam.
9ies9 ampfer Sofas un6 Scooter 9in9en getern
WlOr9en ppn bier ab uno batter peri6ieoene
He9imenter an 8oro. la
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
NluS Sort WeDnrOe.

sort Mpnroe, 6. Stunt, Ser berll6S
tiote Observation-Disclosures Sop pnrpe neul'd'
bs? %10inrpiae in NurosGurclinu geton9en' II.
beute pon Colonel girrn pom SO. 9tem=gprier
9ieeiment bierber 9ebruht.
Ser Sampler p8bpmas 8opel1 lam BON
@ormuoa .6unoreo an uno melcete, Dap pm
@enerol Butter ni6ts 9leues 8l meloen lel'-
Seit BEN leBten 6 Stunoen hOrte man ou1
fsinrn !Qononenponner ppn Sen. Gront@ Ar=
nv Inter sen, bente i'm ytcGlsuan 9Oipital Gnf=
oenommenen gerpunpeten beianbeualtd u; T.
9uSlOw pom 4S. SqaeS 6ernonp, sSm.
smith unb 8. Wt. Barter pom B., oaan
cSobn Nao pOnt AZ, 9tep 9orter gDl' se9ls
ment. a4aat Lille
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
(0fFsisu J
sing nr8 Gen. 9nntet
a4,nnto, aou SEN s3untcStrnppsn beieet.
Ser SOneS &c
tDotet.

a4,un+,, oon SEN gsuntcstrnppsn befest.
@onn 9ennilCn, 8rdIiOent Ger l1nipneGonz
nsnticn. erbielt cine pffi,ieQe 9epei6e BON Ses
frat5r stanton. mel6e Dor 8ertagung Der Gons
pention qeleien murOe. 9ieIelbe entblelt Sol
genpe8:
son. .. 9enniionI
Sine 9epeide non General Grant, oatirt
nm $50 setern Nodm., beri6tet, Dap alleS
rlbi9 lit.
Sen. Sherman beri6tet BON Adpnrtp pap
er am Matupna 9ub gepeien Jet u1o tpn lepr
opeionet fir feline OperatiOnen bulte. IS 1T olez
lee Der 9ub bur6 ben lebten bltliden Aislaaf
oss meobonp @ebirgeS, un6 miro unS ebenlO
MEL GortbeI gewdbren, ais er Gem 6e'nOe Sc
wdbrte. e..
e,,,,tsrs ;ber bic Nebelen bel Staunton, Sa
%nI,,nnps If Der 8prtlaut nerielben: p9er
@g;%n,nnb Gromiuer pom beute ipridt pon elmer
@ieSer[aoe Sones' ourd General Sunter, Y
0peiren inter Staurtpu. Gen. Sone8 ipuroe
mIf Dem Sdluttfeloe 9et6btet ltno lem 9faG@
inIoer ,po Ii6 nab 8apneSboro' Suraf lIno
b5it osoenwdrtid Die 8erge Smiihen CHARLOTTE
r;Gs mn 6t1tnton beiebt. /" GSerner miro oIeler
80, h,1rb cine 9epel6e Buffers beltdtl9t,
Stnlutcn muroe ipdter pom ben SnnoeSz
,t,ma,, bp5ett. 9os ermdbnte Gele6t fanb
9yfrieoenIteaeube 8erihte iino iber Die Or
ooni,otipnen Guubp'S einaetrofet1.Ha
Chm. 81 Stdrtp n,
SriegSIefretdr Isl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
9lus GaIrO.

gairp, 8. SUM-. Der Sampler Ssils BON
09em Orleans lit angetomulen; bsrlelbe bra9te
300 8auen 8oummoae uno 100 6uldtllnge.
Scr Sampler Safe pom 8bite &lUer ber'dz
,at eoF bic @ueriaas bel 8upallS ano BlneS
s glufjs jebr t6dtis ieiea unO eipi5e 8adtpOtsn
unO 200 Mauttbiere 9efan9en 9snon'a'et Dag z
ben. -saaasIE
Dan iugt an eriterem @lase, Der aeDellen@
General Sbelbp made eineR 5trelIaa9 9e9en
4(ifpurE, '4l c6 --r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09

6eute uuroe Gol. Morris pom Der Z. 81. ..
i6mereu 4rtiaerie pom einem f%einOl. Sdartz
ibaBen geIbOfen, mdbrenO er nit Sen. Spr!om
auf nno abging. Sol. DtcSean pom 81 ga.
9teot., Der G%pmmanocur Der 1. Srigdne pon
@jbpn8 GipjIion wurbe aui dbnlide SHelle 9ez
t6otet mo unlere 2eute 9etrauen ii6 mol 0s
Qeihe beretn 5u bplen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
'Ts8l WrofoG
,9ritter ia Siltritt BON Mtarplano.

3ma 0&.l aentimaH 9 ait intor 8. SUM 1864.
gBir MAIDEN bie,mit befannt, SaE na6itebente 4ericz
men, welGe I'M 3. @ougre6oinr,tt bon Wiarplanb auSgez
tp6en ipolben pareis, aus b:igeiiBteu @rinren erimirt
mIrhen: 18f7s H2fg"
SOtu emmett, II. .as0rs, gsibtbiirser 9no 9antes,
l6. nntausti6 &ut. @abasan, II. be-; u. 9. anisbt,
Is. DO. Grancis @dOtt. is. bn George @rap, farbig,
Is. 6o.; @otttisb E6aler, l7.fc SanieS D. @taHu,
IS, lG8sesduft; .9uo Nnt. II. gu oft; Jfe6ert UersaN,
II. Gt6t6iirger /; Sebn Wsiner, II. De-. eaefpig 0reitag,
II. uutau LID @mannel 3eBter, II. gliGteitr5er 8tpS.
$. 80. @aoile, IL. %. .9awuel 8enustt, II. mar 5mei
Sabre inn Otlitarcienf; Sames 0tetocrff, H., Iutauss
Ii6 Casper 0fiGer, 16. I~cSgefauft; Soieps @anoer, II.
gu att; Benianlin 6. Wclen. II. untauSli9 ; Westep
I2D6alen, ~. hr. /; 4trabam 9. 8ul9, II. TO-; 3Oifb
Qbep, II. 70 9pbn Wta9in, II. gu alt; G6iaip Otter,
II. loFgetnuf;; 8. .. Otter6etu, II. DO. D. 8remer.
20. iteate eineu Griatmanu; Otl9deG 6pgertp, IL. hr.
gsnl. 5. DOiep. IA. 70 9ti4ael SeartIin, 90, DO.
3pbn %. Yarf. II. IpSSetauft; Gm. gta9le, II. DO. +;
6rtberid rod. IL. gu alt; Iusult Scnrmers, II. Ni6t=
burser; Seremiab s.. 6ppler, Is. l~cSSefauft.
&eopole Siumcnbers,
Brofpbutari6an unb
FL Yr1iieeut ees @inrolirln98=@parS
@iliam Sroot8,
+ Notwithstanding
IA SDomas s. Weurrpd,,
t fsutg ta ,tl4Ft @r;t oeS @inroairnngs@D carh.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
0cutfebc Gomfuiar Mocntur.

WafbtngtOM, ?. Stunt 1861.
Die ~fplssnten perfpnen:
Sob. Geur9 &cinrid,, ;3uterbider. ren Wtps6lf, Sabrn
Satbdrinc Sau, aus Wetn8ber9t Wirtembery;
Sob. Ddoic WaSncr, Spn gDurtentter5;
peer beren gstlnnte, AeclIen f8 n gen Ne'tttetIungsa, Orb.
i6afen betrtf r.; Sci rem litter eitneten rreloet. 5
MIf. g d uftng, aH
f4un - 500 7te Straee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
atn dnc oeutTacn g8afbinstOnS.
Seit &urBem rpn &urppd tt,r a~n9eEpmnten.
Ein op1hiHter Mipnpr 9lr2t

Seit &urSent ron europa tt,r ar9eEpmrien. asg4.
Sin gel6idter NSiener 9lrSt,
Spiepb Scd)tinser, I. f. emer 81, rar6t tpnt Gar
nj irnipttal ~ Verpea' preentttdb prcnpStrter Or. Ger ateots
sin unb GrtrurSie Nngenarit unp Speratsur,
enttdlt In ZEN beratnieiten Sptialern @ulrpa'S cine nl6t
untept utcnee @riabruns err rrb.n, bic inn eetp bls orate
9erIr- uen res bieiisen YublitumS Sufdern miro.
gtett Ger e~nettften uno eeatia Ell SpraGe III ism aud tie
6ssttdtienill c upb Ipdnti6e Z prate selauF9. s
@~'fldufise 9erbnung 9. mi. 1--WE SOP nabe 3 Str
Sprebfunben 9-12 ll9r B>rn, uro 4-6 ubr Iperes. 81
(lgmdtlWtA 4f -@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
Si,,a Olrannfas.

ct. Quui8, 8. SUM-. glu6ri6ten ii1O bier
einoetrOffen, melAe beiq9ent ouB Elm &anlasz
gIeoirnent inter Gpl. Glouo ben 9tebellen Die
9.rpaneQeu AM Nrtanlas &iper wieOer ab9e=
npmmen babe. 9ie Staot wuroe Dor nngefdbr
pier Moden pm 5000 9tebelen inter Sbslbp
npnnmnIen 4Ias -aI.aa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
Sin bren,teno . satf aut bO5tr &c.

8oltpn, T.. SUM. 9Os S6if Shannon,
nm 9ombap, beridtet, bub man am z. San.
ein brennenees Saif seieben babe. 9tan
f'br bis auf 20 garpS an oas 9dttT berarI
tonrte ober feiuen Dteni6enp entoeden j. Sae
Ghiif ihien Elm omeritanli6e8 gu ietn. ''D'g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09

Ny(prgan0 GtrelFsu9.

Gtnctnuati, s. SUM-. NFeF9an III
NIT $500 Man in 0itzaentndq eln9etallen H.
bIt bepte Morqena oaS stdptden Moant Sterf
lima crobert, mp er stiles 8%erltOrtt. las - vs..
Sine uroere Nttbeilung nabnE elnen Palla>
sier,uo rno pliuoerte oenlrIhen. a@ a'1