davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

A let OF Meet pHnt. give, 80 Als.'er 3D.
,ut Hartford Isa,s an account OF u curious
freak OF electricity. The battalion, Ia exercise
had just counter marched in column, and was ,'
ufpirt arms. lae weather looked nke thun'
der-shower, but not "a drop OF ram lei! ai i.e
Point A black cloud came overhead, and taae
was a sudden disn aud loud report resem1.lns
the sound Of an expoiHg she'll. Gums were
dropped IRON numbed hands, an! some 90 th'
m,n weat teehng around, wmIe other, were
knocked seossless though nobody was KILLED.
lae whole battalion was D l.i.od IA electricity
Two bundled bright gun barrels pointing ulvmd
having disth srged toe battery OF the cieul.
The writer adds =" Ga tn whole think it was
, pretty gool l,tle electric e1pcr ment, though
should NJ care about lry ng 40 over agam.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

CoToN.-Nos tht ta. paclnaton { the
President has removed ali restriction, 90 cltol
save only The TWO pr cent uN--.hara is much
speculation as to the aIn ant There i,A. tls SOUL
shch will be brought To market. Some persons
figure a, high as 100000 bales while Others
thlnk he quantity viii not exc ed 500 900 Oa.e,
Inc Journal Of CommT,e. aittra cueiu, com
fari,on ct data ton ID. par. q tle Sau.u, esu-
mates the amount al one and halt ui lions OF
baes-much Of when is unginutd and Will be
found to be more or less damaged. Toe yi,us Of
the stock at lhitly cents pound would be a little
over two hundred millions of dollars. 4 large
amount Of this cotton viii doubtless be shipped
abroad, and vii materially ott.ci the price OF god
aud OF exchange.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

Tns Nav ANr.-rho Washington CORES.
pondeut Of tie ihiltdtplia iaglirr uls the
permanent military establishment, VI, the country
will be organized n the following b,sls Gen.
erll II q ors--one general, d,e lieutenant gen r.
ais, atty maj y generals and seventy i've Hrigadief
generals, The strength OF the army will bo
nearly as follows keguA, infantry, 1000 /,
regular cavalry, l4O0O regular artillery, H..
600, c1lvted troops 5o,OOOi Hancock C1tps
50.OOO Veteran Reserve Corps, 5000 total,
III 900 men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

Wendell Pa HIPS recently said, in speech
Ia Boston, " do nos believe there is virtue
enough exnut IN this paopla to kill Jefferson
q ,yi, and slavery too, and therefore work to
turn the Whole current OF national strife into
one channel, and make an end slavery first, -
not that hate I'D Davis less, but tina, hate
slavery more II Mr.. Phillips promise is
granted, there is more reason for his plea for
mercy 70 DAVIS, than in any democratic appeal
tor clemeny u the head Of the ehellon But
We ara not ready ~ agroc that this people are
70 sadly lloklng in tbs virtue Of genuine dsnoc-
raey thai they are not equal to the work OF
Furnishing traitors as their crimes deserve, and
at the Fame tune taking care that the republic
rec iSe NJ further diinmen, iron tie political
'dcas aud prcludlOcs Of the stakeholder
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

Loous1s IN SrRn.-A letter from Syria May
81, says The second crop OF locns,s are now
Matching out, and new swarm Of the living
kind has also come on from the South. ia some
parls Of the country they are devourine every
green thing. Millions have fallen INTO the sea.
aud the waves haze cat thea upon tho shores
IN winrows. Yesterday th,y almost darsened
The SKY ard the npi.r Of ihrir G4trg Vas like
u aock ~ qoAils
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

ALWAYS PRo-SL AygRY. Geo. Bincrol', 10 '''
.hliHhc MoHihiy sn VS. that IN l1o7, the voc
Of NV Jersey only was wanting 10 sustain 'lI
proposition OF iierson, by which slavery @o'a
have been excluded, not tnly from territory +"
POSSESSION OF the United States, but from 81
thcy might subsequently gam. Tue pr sh'
politicians o. that STATE who oppose the 'e'
slta,ional amenimgnt, are therefore only "e'
% her history.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

A lApr EUelEp VIM MturAEr uoNo@-
Me. Alexander, one u the nurses an hamp'a
Hltpiml, and who had been devoted TO the ca e
ct Sex aud wounded s1ldirfe siue' the hts' ha.
Run, died the other day from over taxed en'I.
gies She was buried in the Hospital h''!'ut
ground, at her own request, aud Is the ou''
woman turitd IN gibyvyoi containing o' 7"
20O0 soldiers. Her remains were followed .
the gave by large military escort wl'l Tug,
band, and alter the mineral service three yoi'4'
we're fired over her grave.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

II jed DAVIS is tried by a civil tribunals @5
eclipse tne famous trial tor treason az K ohaonl
nearly sixty years since, whon Chiet Jas'D
Manhal, sat upon the bench, Aaron Barr va
10 the prisoners dock, John RaniO ph " s'ol'
man IN tue jury.b William Writ was "a.
prosecuting attorney Luther Martain was ~
prisoners counsel Andrea jackson was oae -
the witnesses and Gen. Scott, Commodore 'ui
ton, Washington Irving, John f'ylor OF Gar, .a.
lima and other tmiteni men were among Wv
spectators
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

Tus Nav CoNsIuuo, of Missouri rha
GLOWING il synopsis Of tha ead,ns feature,
d. The new constitution Of Missouri, which 80,
JUS, been adopted
1. declares Missouri free STATE forever
II establishes the quality OF all men lore
the Jaw.
| prohibits legislation interfering wlth gh
personal rights u men On account @, ,u.ir sl..r
/. declares that Missouri sAAl ever remt1 j.
member OF the American Unon.
II excludes trom me balJt box aud loon OBJ.
Tators, Iebel-, Tebd sympa hizsrs, geeru.ls.
manudeIs, busnNackeis, Dad lelr aiI-fs aa4
lbettJre.
Il IN like manner excludes Knights OF th
Golden Circle, sons 81 Liberty and \. a.
tim like manner excludes tuOs' VIII enrolled
themselves ns dlsIoyal, or as Southern symi4-
thlzers, TO avoid mluua duty.
Il provides Tor an eticlen, Fggistrlton VI votes,
thereby securing the exclusion ~ lliegA. 80 Is.
Il removes the role requiring tieAsJn 20 b.
proved by az least two Nitle.sc- aud leaves t
to be proved Us any thgr crime.
!, Invites immigration from Europe, by "a.
tending the elective franchise 90 Oh 81 persons
u foreign birth who h4ye more .tal ous y,Af
before an election, declared tls.r mteu Ioa, c-
coidms o. lass, TO bacJm, elu1,us oi Lr tut3
States
/. iorb.ds private, local AMI .pegili .,sshui
which Tor thirty gears has cur-el thc State, aaa
briggs the S5Ate ua.er unllurn system VI gyu-
eral laws.
ltprJhlbits lotteries.
II lJtblds The legislature making mpeusAt.lu
for emaucpattd ave-.
Il stops tue creation Of Corporations by spc,a.
acts, wish enormous aud dangerous POS r., aud
requires all corporations to Be l,,m-i under gen
erdl laws.
1t prohibits NE creation, ra.ew.lor ext asi.u
Vi tho chartct Of any 0ink Of I-suc.
lt wO.ecs the inc rests OF tno people ay im-
posing utou stockholders ni,UiuA hAamy 10.
tne debts OF corporations.
Ii s.curs an efficient sys EN- 90 common
schools Tor the free education Of tho eaiiaren oil
ths STATE.
/, gives increased facilities 10. Is oNu amend
meni, aul allows the pope dltcs. vote upon
every amen1mout proposed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

Judge Bond Of the criminal court Of Mary
land has decided that the orphans courts have
no right to apprentice negro children, On the
ground That apprenticeship is nothing bui
slavery Which the constitution has abolished.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

The Tr,buv, Washington dspa'ch LAYS
P,esident johnson has expressed h. regret tiat
tbe c,rtpiatiurs were TO. uiel biOrs a civil
Intunai
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

Secretary Harlan is sweeping GU, the Ia
terror Department, aud removing &c s,ionlpt
as well as pund1Ters in the must refreshing
manner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

J,d Davis il described as having Us, hs
appetite iul BIS sleep Som..liy who ~
ma recently reports ham stu.g iu BIZ a.i,
1is bfoa iurowpd his cheeks ssukco. his e,e
ii,ie-r, q. z,us on the blank walls OF Do, c,l d.
10 saw ercAt horror before hln aoi l4lul
error behind han. M. nerves are gone be
starts az tle slightest noise Ike a lrycfed chIlJ
bus physical organism Is ptostrAied almost be-
yoad lecuperAuon. HIS PHYSICIANS, atler cons
sultaton imposed absolute clAruei-llu-c quiet
40 has easement, ana now the guards OF tue pts'
uuer pace his cell ia slippers, has thell Ioo..t'Is
may uot give sound The lusoncr never
reads. never TALKS except 90 utter queFuou'
complaint, aud this last he indulge ,n much
less frequently than be md.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20
~ NV
gaag
FoRE IN NEWS

The steam. hin Sdir, from Liverpool the sh,
arrived az Nv York. jane tS.h. lIef adylc,s
are thi,e da,s later.
III Daily " ps announces that a. the war
was now Considered at an eud, the 2 ieeu Gov
eTnmt nj is auuut 10 refuse any logger 10 rtc1g.
ms Confederate mpn OF war IA Blflsh putts.
Wees, Is therefore aiming that Character will
be obhg,d either TO depart or assume soue Iecog.
niE lauouaity
TIE Tines SAYS Johnson's PROCLAMATION IA
crtoitsbc To b, moderation, and Is another
Iue,arce OF rope, Tor law which has guided
The go,eli ment Ia tie dealings vi h foreign
nations hopes this moderation viii not be-
uutwatdtd aud that tna lAh ,,tser viii not
attempt TO enter Texan porte.
Ia another article the Im0 contends that
there IL not the ,hghtrst ground Tor expecting a
successiui Issue Ia xs. although disorder may
be maiutilued for a Star o. Two.
Ia The e,me article II expresses au earnest
hope that the Cunledtrat leaders may be treat
"a N generous spIrit.
| i stated anxiety about Mexican Affairs con.
tinucs uudimtnished IA PARIS.
COMnERCIAL.
A.stus Nav ieas Juis a. Flour afm SALES
COO bsft,is, s,at, y 'Ois cess 'e,ni hop ohio At
sfV0losf5l HvsIu o. ~ TO Gt5i sonth,rn-sA ..
sOl bbt 81 1910 ~ tshadt-alsl 40 bbs 81 o. %
sGl Rhsat qus, sales uninperant Cora galsti iales
ll5 Oba.s. a q So Tor masa wstptu Beet doll
Pyfl hay mes tgi.is 10 y a. ~ Lard duli wis
~ On
Mo,rar -aosh loser q r. sgos io-i q. :.
10 q. ~ @ 4 UoapoH rts. II issi .. Deld opened
o. ia5 n,u is4i
k.u,J .sssssnt At , 10 eyer esul
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

Gas. KKAR>tr.- Gen. Philip kearney E'i
the only American officer Who was oy,r cecia's
With the Legion Of Honor w the bhp''"
Louis Napoleon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

As long as it hopes to make anything politically
b. plaisiDg the President, it will continue to aud
bis OK son frmness, bis devotion TO State rights,
md his refusal to interfere in the matter Of negro
s.frlge, and will euogise him as high minded
patriotic Democrat, who viii in no particular dis
regard constitutional guarantees, or listen TO the
rant of the radicals, notwithstanding he tries trail
tors by military commission, and Manifesto an IN
mislakabIe purpose of hanging them, and exercises
all the power which his predecessor or Stanton
ever reached after And when 1t finds, as It soon
will, that President johnson has no more affinity
with modern Democracy than he has with treason,
il will fall to abusing him as roundly as before bis
election, and find some new hero to cothe with
its garment, of praise. 1t is composed Of poIilI-
cal adventures, soldiers Of fortune, who stand
ready to follow any leader who will be content
with their aduation and can give them some hope
Of successfully Ieadiog them to political victory
and its consequent ,pos and as their principles
are lying around looe they will take along only
such as they hope to make serviceable in their
new campaign,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

The CIVIL power having been restored, citizens
who have been arrested apd imprisoned at any
time during the usuipAtions Of the past four
years, without due process Of law, may proceed
IN the civil courts in suI'4 for damages against
those oii ;ers and underilngs of the adminlstra-
ton who have abused The authority which had
been iutrusted to them. We sincerely hope rot
ribuuye justice viii overtake every Ol5nder.-
Democratic Exchange.
What difference 1t makes with the feelings
Of the democrats whose OK it is which hls been
gored They never weary Of the plea for mer-
cy for the sou thern traitors. whose crime s the
blacklist possible but when it comes to punish
ing the officers Of the government, who have
been hard at ork Tor four years TO crush these
traitors, they Sincerely hope retr'burs justice
will oyertake upy CGsnder." Consistency was
never democratic virtue and they are no moro
disposed to cultivate it now than formerly. II
Is a kind of jewel which that party have re-
garded neither ornamental nor profitable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

Dfs CRATIC SrArE CONVENTION. -rhe Demo-
cratic STATE Committee have called the Demo.
cratic STATE Convention at Burlington. Tues.
day, June 9th
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

RPuLY GRowING PLACE In the spring q.
1862 people commenc. settling 10 Niresud. Nv
Jersey, from most of the Northern States. s.ptc.
l,y Nv England. Il was lrlcs 81 virgin .8.
embracing some 81 square miles, -owHtd by on.
proprietor Since TIA, time 30 least five thousand
people have gone into the settlement, tsk.ng vi
them their wealth. taste and industry Ihey go
there on ace unit Of The climate, lhe market, and
the capacity Of the soil flr Nul, cl.tIre, and the
genera fertility. lne Hnc Of latitude j. similar
TO that OF Bilumore, Md. and hey usually have
80 open winter, enabling them tn pillow, and 90
out door labor O hers VIII there for health
especially those sui. ring from lung complaints.
Eve hundred Vineyards are planted; toe same
number Of orchards. Three churches nave been
erected, 40 academy, number q schoahouses,
lrd different sol euss Of art and science orglnz o.
ManuActone' aie also being started, and vUsge
IS growing up Nth great upidH'. Numerous
people u wealth afe going there, and making -.
'er..ts Improvements. Il is estimated that 500
rea 1.st. a.. bee tuiI, Toe coming season. HE
peculiar feature az ibis settlement b. thlt tas
originator, Charles X Lands, Esq has liid i go.
upon d general principle Of besui,, and sdop'eda
system o. pub a15fnmHs. The effect of q
hls ready been to MAKE ' one cf The mos.
beautiful places 10 the country.
Il vii require a poplnt3a Cf tstn,y Thou
sud people To take up ibe sud. Tue iac,uon (,
81 maes south Of Pmillepha, on tte Cape My
Railroad.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

WErzGL's AUTHORITY FOR HIS ORDER Re-
sPEcrNG TUE VIRGINIA LEGsLAruRE.-Ihe let
ter which President Lincoln sent to Gen Welt
zal, at Richmond, and from which tina; officer
drew has authority for issuing an order permit
ting the rebel Legislature Of Virginia to assem-
bic, Is as follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

MAJOR General Hetsei, Richmond Va:
IL has been intmaod to me that the gentle
men who have acted as the legislature OF Viz
glnia in support Of the rebellion may now desire
To assemble at Richmond and take measures 10
withdroc The Virginia troops and Other support
from r0idaHce 10 the general gor0nment
If they attempt 1t, give them permission and
protection unul, # at all, they attempt some
action hostile to the I nited States, IN which
case you will notify them, gIyiug them reason
able time to leave, and at the end OF which time
arrest any who remain. Allow Judge Camp
bell to see this, but do not make j. public.
Yours &C., A. LINCOLN.
On the 18th, Weitzal, after Lee surrender,
received telegram from the President in
Washington to annol the call, as the necessity
for il had passed
, 1865-07-07
S0mmnnitGtirt
To the Editor Of the St. CrOix Avis.
DEAR SIR,

LEAR O1Rs
You have published a draft for the
Country schools, which has been recon-
mended by the Minority of the School
Commission, in preference to that proposed
by His Excellency the Governor. l hope
you will allow me, in the same public
manner, to add a few remarks, which, l
believe, are necessary, in order to show
the real merits of the said draft.
It is proposed, that the children be dis
missed when eleven years old, and it is
said, that thus one year is added to their
schooljime in the Everyday school but
during the first two years they are to at
tend only two hours daily, instead Of four
hours, consequently not n single hour is
added to the schooltime, to compensate
for three years attendance on Saturday, as
the latter is to cease. In short, we are
to give up the Saturday school, without
receiving for it any thing in return. We
are, however, expected to believe, that
very great benefits will result from such q
change! No doubt it would serve certain
interests, but evidently not those Of the
Country schools, or of the Country-child-
rem even those parents who wish for an
extension of the schooltime in the Every
day school, as an equivalent for the Satur-
day-school, will hardly be simple enough
to believe, that in this way justice is done
to them, or that they have got what they
wish, and what they have a right to ask.
AS then the eleventh year barely makes
up for the daily loss Of two schoolhours
during the first two years, we claim the
twelfth year, to make up for the loss of
the Saturday school. This was the first
proposal of the School-C Commission, and it
is again, though in a modified form, includ-
ed in the plan which has been lately
adopted. Any thing short of it would be
%wronging the Country people, or at least
their children.
AS to voluntary attendance, it is need
less to speak about it, as long as the pa
rents enjoy so little freedom of action with
regard to their children. circumstances
must alter very considerably before, gene
rally speaking, such a thing shall be posi-
BILE this wants no explanation, and with
any thing merely nominal, which only fur
nishes new pretexts for making unjust
claims upon us, neither we nor the people
are served.
Your obdt. servant,
J. GARDN.
Eriedensfeld. .Tuna sEh 1865.
, 1865-07-07

Rden Auction at afholdes L~overdagen den
12te August 1865, begge paa Auc-
tions Contoiret, og
3die Auction at afholdes L0verdagen den
code August 1865 paa Aastedet, allie
ON Middagen XXI. 10 slet.
= Det bemerkes at at Jorderae er omtrcnt
100 Agre i Bomulds Dyrkning, hvoraf
den storste Deel er Blomster, halvmoden
og heelmoden Frugt.
Conditionerne og Vurderings Forret-
ming vile forinden 1ste Auction v@re til
Eftersyn paa Auctions Contoiret.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir, den
Ste JUL 1866.
y. A. Stakemamm.
, 1865-07-07

PetTone1lay Lowry
hill & PYospecthill,

situated in East End Quarter Letter A,
Nos. 80 & 80, 20 ad SO & 30 & 40 more
or other numbers, with appurtenances,
belonging to said dealing.
LIST Vendue to be held Saturday the goth
July 1865,
End vendue to be held Saturday the 18th
August 1865,
both at the Vendue Office, and the
3rd Vendue to be held Saturday the Goth
August 1865, on the premises, all at
10 o'clock at noon.
1t is to be observed that, of the Land,
about 100 Acres are in Cotton Cultivation,
Of which the greater part in flowers, half
and whole ripe cotton.
The Conditions and Appraisement can
be seen at the Vendue Office, previous TO
the 1st Vendue.
Christiansted's Vendue Office 9th July
1866.
y. A. Stakemanm.
, 1865-07-07
AUCTION.

DY Request of Christiansted's Dealing
D Court administering the Bankrupt
Dealing of Mr.. Alexander Wolff, 3 public
Vendues will be held in accordance with
Placard of 22nd April 1917 on the
, 1865-07-07
1865.


HNHE Undersigned begs TO notify to his
IL friends and the public in general,
that the "CROWN HOTEL" has been
reftted, and is now prepared to receive
BBoaTders, and all others, who may feel
inclined 10 patronise the same.
st. Croix, Christiansted 3rd July 1865.
JOHN HUTCHINSON.
, 1865-07-07
ROUTE OF STEAMER
"C1ara Rothe,"
July 1sT TO 18TH.
APPROVED BY GOVERNMENT.

c.A,, Awaits the arrival of the Euro
$500 : o peanSteamer and conveysMails
N0Nu"J " } either to Basin or West End.
Monday :. 81 Remains in St. Thomas.
Tuesday :. 4 Leaves st. Thomas for Basin at
7 80 A. M.
Do. 4Leaves Basin for ST. Thomas at
5 80 P. NJ.
Wednesday S Leaves st. Thomas for West End
at 7 80 Al NJ.
Do..... sleeves West End for st. Thomas
at 5 80 P. M.
Thursday 6IRemains in St. Thomas
Friday 49,. 7Leaves St. Thomas for Basin at
7 80 A. NJ.
Do. 7ILeaves Bassin for st. Thomas at
5 80 P. M.
Saturday 81 Leaves st. Thomas for Arroyo
Pto. Ro) at 9 A. NJ.
Sunday 49,. q Leaves Arroyo for st. Thomas at
SAM.
Monday re. lO Remains in st. Thomas.
Tuesday -. III Leaves st. Thomas for Bassin at
80 A. M.
Do. 11Leaves Bassin for st. Thomas at
S 80 P. M.
Wednesday - Remains in ST. Thomas.
Thursday 13I Leaves st. Thomas for Bassin at
7 80 P. Nj.
Do. l3 Leaves Bassin for st. Thomas at
5 80 A. M.
Friday 49,. ID Remains in st. Thomas.
Saturday :. Is Leaves st. Thomas for West End
at 30 A..
Do. Is Leaves West End for st. Thomas
at 5 80 P. M.
, 1865-07-07

executed at this Office
with neatness and des-
patch.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-03


Strpuie. Sd berunOere bic @efaid!idfeit
unb Ole gner9ie BON Sem Gngtano, uno i'd
piirbe eS niemalS brauBen in BET Rdlte IalTen.
Wlein 9itritt in 8~ennlsIpanien bat ni6t nur
ROblen senug, eS Su ertpdrrnen, ionoern audi
ibm ein3ubeisen. (@eld6ter.)
Snserioa bradte feline 8emertunaen sum
ShluB.
9ittlejObn ia9te, ct lei oase9en, biz Midiaan
aanal< uuo bic Niagara &anal=8iH, wie Surd
ba8 ENHANCEMENT pOrgei6Iagen, suiammen au
teppeln.
Serdes %befirwCrtete Die Annabme oer Gioe
CARA aanal< gill uno ;tpar IeOisli6 aIs Ser.
tbeioigun98mobrtsel, er oppunirte ieop6 Dem
Widtgans uno SuinoiSea anal ENHANCEMENT,
pa oonelbe fir ben i'm Auee babenben 3wed
u%nn6tbig lei.
9a8 !0aus ltimmte ab, unb pertporf nit 40
Sa's NrnOlo5 Enhancement.
6ierauf ruroe rpegen Nnnabme Der Niaooro
S6ifs<aanol 8ia bic 6rdge gefteut.
8aibbnrne beontragte, le ouf ben Slid III
!eaen.
Ser 4ntrog Ipuroe init % aeoen 81 per,
pprfen. Nerta9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-03
Eelc0ropbifcbe StaeDrtcDfcu.
SnnOcsh0uNtfGO
fir ben Baltimore Rsd

8 Arlington II, 2. 6ebr. 0as Snausu>
raj @Omite bat fur bic AM 4. Dldr5 ftottfiuOenbe
SnauguratiOnsfeierlidteI folsenoe BrU3eiiicns-
arrangements ssmudt: 9ie Yrpseiiipn miro in
8rOnt Der Gitp !9al %forrnirt tuercen unc iid I'm
II nbr, ns6 fUIsenOer Oronurg in 8epe9uns
ieben: l., Saniel q. @opolon, Gbefnarf6al,
nit ieinen% Iojutonten; g., bic Wilitdr @sccrte,
oeren GOmmanoeur bic meiteren gerfu9ungen
iber Nnpronun9 Der 9rupren &c. iberlafien
bleibt; g., NutiUnulttasse nit Gmblems; A.,
Der erpdblte 9rdIioent Der Ser. Stuaten uno
Suite, nit glaridduen CUR 2inten unb ben Ser.
Stoaten Narf@oa, ippie ben Wtarf1oa pes