davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22
AuoUT Tnr TRTnIr .

We are charged by tho Eagle with
having said that "NegrO has as much
right to voto as an Irishman." We
said no such thing. There wero four
or FIVE persons present when We made
tho remark about negro suffrage, who
know that wo did not say this. The
Eagle has maliciously misrcprcscnted
our remark and we would take no no.
tice of tho matter, were it not an effort
to make the public believe that we in
tonded sneer at the Irish race. Tho
fact is that ever since we could read q
newspaper We have had tho warmest
sympathy with tho Irish race, and
have been one Of the warmost admirers
of Irish wit, eloquenco and poetry
Phil Sheridan and General Meagher
are Irishmen, and We have had a dozen
laudatory notices Of tho Irish Brigade
in our paper. This applies to the Irish
us race. When wo find individuals
of that race who do not behave them.
selves, we dispise them as much as we
do the editor Of the Eagle or any other
ill-behavod person. &
We do not wish to DO understood Al
saying that the remark with which VT
are charged is untrue, or that tits very
bad thing to say. On tho contrary
wo think a negro has as much righ
to vote as an American, or an Irish
man, OF q German, or any othcI
man. The question is as TO the policy
OF allowing him the franchise immodi
atoly or somo years henco.
As to this fellow who edits the Eagle
we knew him when no WAS a weak
eyed, illitcrate, fanatical Know.Noth
ing in tho Eagle Office, damniug the zig
norant Irish," and tho "Catboli
Prais.s," and making faces at the dem
ocratic politicians. lIo tho last maj
10 charge uS with Snccring at Irish
lnen,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22

and blood. Atrocities are there recor-
ded such as make the blood tingle
with horror. Even the fendish cruel
ties of the Southern rebels toward our
loyal prisoners have their parallel in
tho treatment experienced by captive
Irishmen in those days, as we'll as in
tho slow starvation and suffering of the
American Revolutionary prisoners,
murdered in the hulks of the Jersey
prison ships and the martyr-holds Of
Wallabout Bay. Verify, for nation
with such q history to bo preaching
mercy and moderation 10 us, is mon'
strous example of "Satan rebuking
sim No, no, Mr.. Bull, we know you
little to we'll TO accept either your
facts or your advice, without question.
Keep your charities at home, for the
heroes of the next Irish insurrection
or Chartist uprising. for you will
need it all one of these days. And it
any additional reason were needed for
hanging the head of the rebellion, there
are many who will find it in the fact
that England wants him pardoned.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22
The Rea, Nssro-Equal,ty Party.

Tho Circteviie Union, in an article
on the Democracy aud negro suffrage,
thus states which is the genuine negro
equality party. While the Democracy
charge US with being in favor of tho
political equality Of white and black,
they. are actually and have always
been practicing ncgro-cquality;
at won't do for these men to talk
about negro equality, negro voting and
miscegenation, when it is notorious
that in the veins of nine-tenths of the
mulattoes of the South and North,
courses Democratic blood. Who arc
the fathers of moro than million of
yellow bastards in tho Southern States?
Not tho Republicans, but the Demo-
crats of tho South. Who alone keep
African concubines, black, yellow and
copper colored? Democrats! Who
begat mulattoes and then sold their
own blood? Democrats! Who sired
thousands of the yellow spawn which
has been sent North? Democrats =
What party first gavc ajudicial docis-
ion, in Ohio, that man more white
than black is entitled to a vote? Dem
ocratic Supreme Judges. Who first
elected man United States Senator
who declared he was IN favor of negro
suffrage? Tbo Democrats in the case
offs. p. Chase. Who repealed the
laws of Ohio imposing disabilities on
the blacks in regard to testifying in
the Courts against whito man, and
requiring them to give bond, &c?-
Tho Democratic party and the Aboli
tionists in the Ohio Legislature. Who
elected man Vice President, who
lived with a negress over forty years
bred children by her, married them
to white men, and attempted to force
them on the white society Of Scott Co
Kentucky? The Democratic party
in the case of Richard NJ. Johnson. :
Il Who talks loudest against miscegcn
alton and equality with negroes, ant
then practices itthc most? The Dem
, ocratic party. Who desires to rein
state slavery in the South in orde
that miscegenation and equality o
; negroes with whites shall be perpetu
atcd? Tho Democratic party. VIII
; wants to re .cnslave the blacks tina
, universal whoredom shall prevail il
t the South once more? The Demo
/ cratic paaty. And, yet the leaders Q
this miserable negrophobia, Niger
thc-brai party, accuse the Unionist
of especial regard for the negro, ant
t as extremely anxious to confer citizen
, ship upon him"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22
GENERAL NEWS.
Steamer Sunk on Red Rirer--Ocer 200
Pdroicd Rebels Dr0unCd-NeW Or
leans Cotton Market.

CAlRo, Juno 20.-ThO transport,
Kentucky, with 1900 parolod rebel
troops, struck II snag twelve miles be-
low Shreveport, on the 9th, and sank
in thrcc minutes. Ovor 200 lives were
lost
Large receipts of cotton are reach
ing Now Orleans, from Red river, but
there is only II small amount on the
market. Fair Louisiana sugar is l2lc
aud Cuba l3c.
A dispatch f:om Mobile says:
Bishop Andrews, of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church South, has issued an
addrc s, in which he counscls submls'
sion and peaceful acquiesence in the
new order Of things. General Buck
ncrs address to tho soldiers is Of the
same import, -
Additional particulars of tho Red
river disaster cast the blame upon the
officers of the transport for not run
ming tho boat ashore. Had this been
done, il is believed no livos would have
been lost.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22
JeH DavisIn his Cell.

A correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Inquirer gives the following statement
of the condition of Jef. Davis:
The great criminal appears 10 DO al
ready suffering tho penalty of his
crimes. His appetite has failed him,
tired natures sweet restoror' refuses
to bless him, and his days and nights
pass on in wrctchcd wukefulness. -
Those who saw him on Monday, re-
port him sitting III his bod, his brow
lurowcd, his checks sunkcn, his eye
listlcss, gazing,on the blank walls OF
his coll rs if he saw great horror be.
forc him>and q pallid terror behind
him. His nerves ore gone, he starts
at the slightest noise, like fevOred
child; his physical organism is pros
tratsd almost beyond recuperation.- -
His physicians, after consultation, i'm
posed absolute charncl, house quiet in
his casemate, and now the guards o.
the prisoner pace his cell in slippers
thattheir footballs may not givea sound
Tho prisoner nevcr reads, mover talks
except to utter querulous complaint
and this last he indulgos in much lcs'
frequent than he did.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22
OLDS vs.. TOD,

In the matter of the suit Of Edison B.
Olds W.. Tod, for damages caused by
reason of his sorrowsin Fort Lafayette,
and deprivation OF Bible and waste
paper, tho Supreme Court of Ohio do.
cidcd, on Tuesday, that tho law OF
Congress providing for the removal OF
such cases to tho District Court of tho
United States, is constitutional and
valid. This relieves Judge Van Trump
OF the painful duty OF acting in the
case, and authorizes tho martyr TO pur,
suc his remedy before SwNyne and
Lcavitt.-[OhiO State Journal.
The Supreme Court has provoking
way Of differing from Judge Var
Trump. Some time since Van Truml
decided that tho clause in tho militi'
law providing for the payment OF com
mutation money was in the nature Of
poll.tax, and therefore unconstitution
al. But the Supreme Court vcry cool
| " decided that the commutat!ol
money was in the nature Of a pcnalt.
for falling TO perform the service re
Qnircd by tho law, and therefore tn
clanso was constitutional
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22
From North Carolina.

NEW YORK, juno 20.-Newbern
dates to tho 18th are received. The
immense supply ofrebel medical hos
pital stores collected at Charlotte, has
been received there. 1t took two
weeks to inventory them. r. y
Gov. Holden thinks the enrolment
of loyal voters can be completed 80 as
to have the State Convention election
take place by the middle Of August.
The Raleigh Progress says there it
a great rush of Secessionists to that
place to solicit pardon They come
from all parts of the State. 'sp
Gen. Schofeld and staff have gon'
10 Raleigh to establish his headquar
ters as Commander of the Depart
mcnt.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22
President Johnson's Views OF Negro
Suffrage.

PTesidsnt Johnson's Views OF Negro
Suffrage
We think that President Johnson's s
position on the question Of negro suff-
raeo should be the position of the Union
mon of the country, viz that it is one
Of those things which it will require
timo to accomplish. 1t would not be
wise TO suddenly admit all tho blacks
of tho country to the franchise 1t
will no doubt be somo years before the
freedman of the South arc sufficiently
educated to vote intelligcntly. The
Legislature of Tennessee, in the fran
chse law, excludes the leading rebels
from the privilege for fifteen years.
Tho States might, in the samo way,
admit tho blacks aftor fvc or ten years.
The New York Herald favors giving
tho suffrage to four classes Of blacks,
viz. /. TO all who have borno arms
in the cause of the United States. 2
To every negro who owns real estate
3. To every negro who can read aud
writo. 4. To oil who had belonged tc
any religious organization or church
for tivo years before the war.
Each State must settle tho question
for herself, and this will no doubt b(
dOno gradually. Some States will be
prompt to confer tho franchise, and
others will hang back t. tho last.
President johnson Is viows arc stated
as follows in Washington despatch
Tho most pointed views Of Prcsi
dent Johnson Oh negro suffrage, have
Just been mado to the delegation Of
Quakcrs, who called OH him with pcti.
tions asking that tho influence and
power OF tho Government may be SO
welded as to secure TO all persons
without distinction, equality in tho
right of franchise. In response, Pro
sdcnt Johnson said ho would not make
Il speech, but would talk to them in
the spirit OF friendship and tratcrnal
regard. lIc wished to talk to them as
though they were all members of the
same family. llo told them OF the dilli'
culLics in tho way of comforting the
right Of suffrage, as they desired, and
gave them many instances of his OK
pcricnce among tho slaves of the South
whose habits and feelings no professcd
thoroughly to understand, But one
great act might DO said to have been
fully accomplished by the war. attci
the restoration Of tho Union, and tha,
was the complete abolition Of slavery
There were many other things that
would require time to accomplish, and
among these might be the question o
suffrage.
The President referred TO his owl
experience in the rebellion, and to thu
fact that while hc had suffered person
ally pccuniarjly, and, in other ways
ho had no complaints to make, bu
would do his best to bring peace anC
order to the country"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22

ag-During the was tho editor Of the
Ea5is did whatever lay in his power
against Aae cause Of the Union and in
iayorgf tbG Rebellion. lie has called
The soldiers "Lincoln hirclings," and
Negro -worsl&ppcrs," and has con
Aap1y insultcd ttcm by saying thai
they wOgc engaged In IN "unholy war
and a w~. ler,thc,pegro. WO sagges
lhat our seldicr friends would bc just
fed in ca!ling,bip, tho 'G&ack traiior'
ii Lancasioe.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22
ITCHl ITCH! ITCH ITCH,
"A Card.
Editor Of Gnyette;

Editor Of Gazette;
In reply to many letters and inquiries from people
in this section Of the country, the undersigned take
great pleasure in saying through the columns of
your paper that our renowned prepaTafioni known
as Goes Dyspepsia Cure, is certain cure for Dys-
pepsia, in its worst stages. Many long stand
ing, within our own acquaintance, have been conn.,
pletely, and we believe, permanently cured 1t wilf
stop distress after eating almOs. inetantaneously.
and enables the dyspeptic who has lived for years
upon Graham bread and the plainest diet, TO eat rs
heartily as he pleases. and anything he chooses,
without danger Of distress, sourihg, OF nsrng on
the stomach. 1t an infalbIe cofrector OF ihdges-
ton and constipation, creates healthy appetite
stops sick headache heart burn, sickness at the
stomach, pains, cramps, ehohc in either stomach
or bowels, and sweetens often i've breath,
you take it., and by enabling the patient to take
plenty offood, (which is the parent Of health" pro.
duces vigor, strength and energy. In every tral we
have known, it has speedily eradicated nyspapsia
with all its attendant Snfferings, weaknesses, debil
ity and loss Of power, giving instead proper activ
ity and one to the stomach and organs Of Digestion
and as we confidently believe, and the published
certificates in our circulars, almanacs, and in many
OF the leading journals, from convaescent patients
will confirm, completely. permanently, and almost
miraculously "cure the worst case Of Dyspepsia in
| existence" We warrant In every instance. II can
he obtained at all the Drug Stores in the United
States and Canadas, at 81 per bottle ak bottles for
So. c. q. CLARK, Proprietors,
New Haven, Conn.,
| For sale by @. @. BECK, Druggist.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22
Legal notice.

Jesse r. outcalt, plaIAtif, ! In Ralraeld County
az. = Court Com. Pleae.
James Hicks, defendant. Civil action.
The deiendent, James Hicks, is notified that on
February as 1894 the plaintiff Jesse p. Ontcat, hed
in said court his petition against him, upon an -.
conut Tor furniture sold and delivered 70 defendant,
and praying for Judgment against defendant for
SI5s b5.iOO dollars and interest rom Oct. 1864
been ssued In SAID cause. and that he 10 required 70
appear and answer sad petition on or before ths third
s"'u'o"y '''e' "'' - m }EssEP, oufCGLT,
Wpfeb D.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22

TIE wife Of Secretary Seward died
at 10 o'clock yesterday, "wednesday
morning.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22
The Murder Of President LiHcOln-Ths
Originator 81 the Million Dollar
Scheme.
uUuuVVI '1V DVV'V" "U'OIH00'
WASHINGTON, Juno 8.

(correspO dence Of the Boston Advertiser.
WAsnINGToE, Juno 8.
General Candy has, by orders from
Secretary Stanton, hunted out and ar
rested tho man who offered last win.
ter, in an Alabama paper, to beonc Of
certain number Of persons to pay Q
million dollars for the murder OF Mr.
Lincoln, and he is on his way, under
guard, TO this section Of the country
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22

TnE Young Mems Christian: Asso-
citation have purchased FOrds Thea
%.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22
OHIO UNION STATE TICKET
tr.ce.iOn October lOth, Ise5l


fax eovrIToI,
JACOB poLSeE cox, OF Trnmbuil county
EoR iIrrIEsAxT CovIHsoa,
ANDREW G. NcBr2NEY, Of Warrea eOuuty
ron TnrAsuEER or erArs,
sIDSEY S. WARNER. Of Lorain county
roa srVsEuE JUDdE,
JACOB pRISKEaHooF, OF Rehlaud county
tLong Terml
yoHSwELsH, ofAthens eOunty,-tTo Gil Vacancy
roa ATToEyTY otHGnAt.
wILLIAN Il. WEST of Logan county
ToE SCHOOL eoaaINIoSrr.
JogN 4. NORRIS, Of Harrison county
Toa Bokan or PuyIIc vaRAs,
LANES MOORE, Of coshoeton county
Fon eLLrK or SUPREME corzr,
EcuNL2 Eoos, Of Clinton county
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFTlCE or COMPTROLLER OF THE CuRRENcY,
Washington, June 9Th, 1858.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OHrlCE or COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY, !
Washington, June Sth, 1865.
"HEREAs, by satisfactory evidence presented
wv to the undersigned, II has boen made to appear
that THE HOOKING VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK OF LANCASTER" IN the City OF Lancaster,
in the county Of Fairfield and State Of Ohio, has
been duly organized under and according to the re-
qnirenents Of the Act ofCongress entitled An Act to
provldea National Currency, secured by pledge Of
United States bonds and TO provide for the circula
ton and redemption thereof approved June I'd,
1864, and has complied with all the provisions OF said
Act required to be complied with before commencing
the business Of Banking under said Act.
NOW, therefore, 1, Freeman Clarke, Comptroller
ofthe Currency, do hereby certify that "The Hook.
ing Valley National Bank OF Lancaster In the City Of
Lancaster, in the county Of Fairfield and state Of
Ohio, Is authorized to commence the business Of
Banking under the Act aforesaid. .,
80. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, vii.
.SNSNNt. ness my hand and seal Of Office this
.ANvk Eighth day II June, 1885,
. 2S.MMe FREEMAN CLARKE,
NS Comptroller Of tho Currency.
[June lS.lI.3ml
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-16
Baltimore, Treitag, ben is. Suni 1865.

Der 3orn tes aaiierS fannte feline Gren5rn.
er mari bic Ptfc;es Dem Sunbe nod, u9
eIesm l. Obns ibn gu tr, ffeu, unb ealrppi te,
opae EN- y OF 3u rcoen meter. Ger treue
Hultan bate oann taS Ser Mig II, bic g itole
au15uteten unb 9elesentl 9 mi Der in ben
Satt>l eed faIl,r.i4eu Sic tpfero gu itet-
fen. .ur +.-. zen;
Wdbren be8 @efe9te8 lie3te glapoIecn Elm
9rcBeS SeFolae II d)t, oa elm lclGe8 ei9t on
tsin lden Su9e.n teidt II Wss gu ibm seis
gen tonrte Nit meni9ea Beg eitern, oft rS
nur nit Serthier Doer eauloi4court uno ei.lem
Yl9en I 1t er pOrau8, lties ab, lief Die Bfnoe
bitter elner Iubcbe rber sinem !6aule # ben,
CAB bier lelne efebI emrling bic 8 oon.
tan3en. 9tl4t immer trus er in II me tbe-
riihnten 9roueu Il berrpd, BON oem nht
bicB 'dste, oaB er ibn, UNI li4 oanlit II u'tenats
tlda gu 'nod1,n tr19e 'Oroern uub, odb er
einen gemlll II Aberglauben oa,un tnii f. 2la
ldonen marmen 5a9 n truS ct aud, + tqess
fy4t leine 9rure I'm form nit rctbtm Sraaen
unO DEM : tern Der @brenies on ; iiber piz
ler tte er bci tiiblem uAO ulNem1 Nettyr
Ienen ueteriOd.
E.T.k
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-16
Sermsii iids1es.
Der g 1T sh rn,an,s.


Der Weilf Sberm MS iheint an rielen Sr.
ten "um,useben." SIS 1T t.fannt baB terr
man nidbt ea5 ARinbtlte 9etbau bat, paS robe
WOrurtbetl leiner Nrmce ecgen ben rpeleamn1s
ten Niaeer" gu betamlfen JIG
Us BARI un5 "a er niGt rpunhern tpenn burdJ
uleine Heute" ole 9etneiniten unb irfamiten @r@
eel1e, wie Der p.n Seitn bes 0. G.rps in
WaIpinetOn segcn bic pNtsser" besangen ,per>
ben .. ..f.9 ta--E
Sm Sberman IGen Eager fOnutc man jcten
Nu9enbll6 bic rCbelten D clamat!ruen gegen
tie rMgse." hGren unb er leIblt 3ei9t in { inen
NnlpraGeu b II nGmlitsn Geit. a1
Dter5atHV,s Stdats3 3eiturg" fact g. y. une
ter Nnbsrem: 9e,per ais6t Sen. SHERMAN In
ietue Necen aud bic pUsttit an ben Sdarrn bins
elm, uno mas fur cine pelinf! Jn ensr Nnrere
al bic 9 ter>nen ron Der 8aher.e u Ter @b.cas
erer Ie dbten Dir tuerir fam er ioaar auf Die Ne<
geritimmrehtsfrale Su 'prc6en uuc ptrwablte
nt gang entdieben sc. cn bic @rtDeiiung bfS
Stimmredts an Die 9ieger. Sa er ertIGrte
bisleIbe fiji cine peiQUle DVetrin Sn b.eitr
abipr, 6tnpen lSsile Gubern lb uiht e.nmaI
bic rabiateifen beabblGtter pom S6laac
Ger q. q 0Sorlr. .'.9.S 24a 5.- r.
gle ino ptniaftenS fit bas Neseritimm
leht TN YriEc unb inter gttpiilen 8elbrdns
tun9en un6 oe.neinen naSlel6e. II DIT atIplut
pie Sen. Sberma IL pelIea Staltrtunft III pie<
Iel Grase Gin trdtrbaft talbIriihsr IT. s
ebfnio tapeinsweltD Tncen mir es, baB Sber>
man beinabe in all II letnen Heren lopiel bauOu
su iasen tpeiB, ME lebr nOtbis @jrpBmutp unb
9Riloe ss9en Otn SIoen iet.7T DIE pUltttf sc>
gen ben ( itp.n 1T itsriteut burh BE meiittr"
bate Amneltie< YrptIamatirn bs8 YrGnrenten
JUbniun welde pUn Der unsebeuren MebrSabl
hes 0Utee pes NVrpens axis ber3l,6ite gebiuist
plre unb an biel + YUIitIt Der @'erscbristeit
tpirc bas unberufsne Nsticbnunssgerepe pes
Sen. Sherman tein Sofa dno TN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-16

aiebnng 9etrpfFen prrben lfno. gu ter 6Cffnung
res Sellnsens Der srrBartistn lnttrneBmun4
beiettiAen. gSir ~Oaen es wInl@eu unp met'
nen aud, tdB ltcn Der mCmentaut Glfpls Der
frIberen Greecitirn, bel Der r. man6e oel 6nrt
be ipdte:e @lfabru 8 an he 0aRo aes beuen
unterlafIen trsrben rraren,
iebr rafuG ipti6n haB, faaS rur 9ninp unp Weto
ter f& 1InltiJ aeigen bic @erti suns Der beipsn
.1.-.. GIE - or q. IT'S. 9ta.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-16
9elt6dfts=A An5eigell.
IS. g. Gcfbarot,

>ljtt.5 121 u! 1aitSdpe5lrer, 1.A s4.A.s& 81.
.icNp.55 RorbSisb naBe Baltimore etr.gia
bait fortwdb enp cine @usp bl peu &aprten uub
tSblcesi mad ten neGeten Ntuftrn uHe
3u ttnteeN gtstfeu. ii} ,,s@t.}..s s.ss+ i44l1
3sunler perren NIT ber bsaeu SOrsfalt tapssirt
itS0'sI''1lT lf'(3,~ ~ -.+'' 30 'l< (5UmaI3N3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-16
afsss-- SSer. ct. 9yOits&inte.
Son Baltimore
sScrt Wcnrcc, 9te,foit, Gitp y int nno
.q.r sa SNitbm1n0.

~ -.- 209t'O %uS''W'
Gt. Ia ? er re- Saelinte eerIl0en ter u ten Do
am Geee ar Gcatprsf / d LIN 8 utr @IAmtsttsS
'ar sert Wtonre, 8OrfoIf 8a, me ts eur enc nc
6 iaH OsmcerIlute eer ,idTeS 5lus mt etp yrtnt
a.b Jttnmsae IN Nttetubars Geben. ...,. III
et,t:rt Oerla5.r gtv pyt uns RtSn orb ti'isS un
lbr Msra>hg unb Resen Fcr Wpnro mis- Be $ascdr''
pfern In 8erb nbHns. wsIas 1crrlt um ~ tr Man n.
PC laHta nnh 8timo rttta't'S uT e of'tN n W'R'
ltGre unb WlItiretsn 8al njIss stptr fen
60 DIE O5mpftr Gle erS te teflhreh ben Sanl'F ae
uNttg III Il d sur as sjs Rnb 8s5tn eea S1Ha5te
e biransIia .eIe belt cte 5artfatipns w anetrs
Setensper'br tu teicolu H.
Iidts fur etes plds ao am Ss lber DdHssr jn batst
BON Halttmcre rad N3 fcH OS
t - - - Sert ITO Te..... 4..........'...o0 W
Dura Edrte SOn eaIsnore aad Std9s0 oo..'.....'5S 70
,in8 &. Gainsusi nsr nrb 81 nltrtra.
Tie 3tret 8ta sml tetisd fac unuttsrpfcn IT, tfs
EtfN aIt per(ean
pKdserc pelds unt 10 ptscbelpba abseter trtf'
FEN re tbetts far rseie Goms er pter stn. .re
y Fd tsrs nit rt lt5 3rrSersrS soN Rep Dstt bdten
brrst 5snb 3ei' Ia Baltimore q Ritr0s 3a pstlen
SdH q niif ubr Ratn sas s5 poa 10 4btReten
trshen rs1teld bic etH -
- 1. 't. D>. q. al! ., Trafies (
D unh 'Genuer gaG a,e (. t3imd ny
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-16
4intbeer:NNen3,,
I3a5das5l1iiS Sotmbeer.sasf sffeiss

9i1~@sEa-S 5slDG ylD3E ~ 'ies s4s st@s@y ct,
>,ne s&iiH5i tIq st@ e.E ,tst gsgilt'9 110
~ ."#19T
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-10-07

Orr For MONTANA -Messrs. Jesse T.
Taylor, 7. G. Willard and +. W. A. Cunning
ham, started by private ambulance, for
Montana. Yesterday morning, s1dg daS.,srs The tive
certain mines in which q New York company
is interested. Mr.. Willard was one of the
first explorers Of the East Bannack mines,
having organized the first company, at st.
Louis, who started up by Benton to she ishen
Beaver Head and Stinkingwater country.
Cunningham is an experienced Australian
miner.-Kedetfe. .r r,r