davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
PRESIDENT JOHEs0N's POLICY.

At a meeting of the citizens of Iowa So
journing in Washington, on the evening of
the 18th, Gov. Johnstone, presiding, made
a short address expressive Of their sorrow
for the death Of the President, and their
sympathy for Secretary Seward in his attic
tions, and their confidence in the patriotism
courage and ability of President johnson
for the faithful discharge Of the duties now
devolving upon him.
Gov. Stone stated that he had just had
long conversation with President johnson
in regard to his policy as Chief Magistrate,
in which the latter said that while he would
deal kindly and leniently with the mass of
the people South, and the rank and file of
their armies, regarding them, as he did,
merely as the victims and sufferers of rebel
hon, he, nevertheless, would be careful not
to pursue any policy which would prevent
the Government from visiting punishment
on the guilty as the cause ofrebelliop. The
President regarded as due to the loyal peo-
pie of the country, and to the memory Of the
thousands of brave men who had fallen in the
defense Of the Union during the struggle,
and to the claims Of Justice and freedom
throughout the world, that treason should
still be regarded as the highest crime under
our constitution, and that treason should be
rendered infamous for all time to come.
While he entertained these views he should
endeavor to gain the confidence Of the de-
served and Destroyed masses of Southern
people, regarding them as the proper ma
terial for reconstructing the insurgent
States, and to restore them to their proper
relations to the Government. He would
neither recognize nor hold official COM
munication with those who had occu-
pied official stations, or acknowledge its
sovereign of the rebel government for four
years. He had fought the rebel government
with all the energy of his character. He
well knew the horrible outrages to which
loyal citizens in the South would be sub
jected, and il was his determination to act
in such a manner as would best protect in
dividual rights and vindicate the character
Of the Government. He expresses deep
sympathy with the betrayed and deluded
masses Of the South by desiring them to re-
turn to their allegiance to the Government.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

THE MEETING OF GRANT AND LEE GrGngS
GeneroSty-The New York Times,s army
correspondent states that the first meeting
between Grant and Lee, previous to the
surrender of the latter, Gen. Lee asked Gen.
Grant to explain what was meant by the
personal effects, and said that many of his
cavalrymen owned their horses.
Gen. Grant said that the horses must be
turned over to the United States, which
Gen. Lee admitted was entirely corret: but
Grant said he would instruct his officers to
allow those men who owned their horses to
retain them, as they would have need of
them to till their farms. Lee expressed
great qualification for such generous con-
Sideration, and said it would have yery
good effect
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

FROM VIcKsBuRG.- The Herald of last
| Friday, 21st contains the annexed items.
The first paragraph certainly conveys Joy.
fullintelhgence:
To-morrow's Herald viii contain the aQ-
dress of Hon. A. Burwell, ofthis city, to the
people of Mississippi, recommending a con-
yention in this city on the 1st day of June
next, for taking steps by which to secure an
early return to the Union. Judge BurWells
high standing as citizen of Mississippi viii
give to his address AZ Importance which
cannot but be productive Of great good
amongst the intelligent and refeciing citi-
zens of the STATE, who must, by this time
be disguised with the despotic military rule
under which they have lived for the four
past years.
April is smiling now in verna beauty.
The days are remarkably pleasant, but the
evenings are rather warm, though not OPP
pressively so.
The river has risen in the past twenty-four
hours three inches. DeSoto is completely
covered with water, and if it was not for the
brush and trees steamers would find no
difficulty IN running through Grants canal
Business was remarkably brisk yesterday.
Our levee was crowded with steamers, from
early morn until night, discharging and re-
celTlng.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
FROM RICHMOND.

WHAT THE FIRST LOYAL PAPER SAYS
From the New York Herald of the 10th,
received via the river last night, we extract
the following late intelligence from Rich
mond;
The First Loyal Richmond Paper.
The Richmond Wing was issued promptly
on the occupation Of the city as loyal
paper. 1t claims in indefinite terms to have
been negatively loyal, or at least not posi-
lively disloyal, during the past four years.
It thinks that " it is worthy TO mention that
the last star-spangled banner displayed in
Richmond, after the bombard1nent OF Fort
Sumter, foated on the breeze from the flag
staff surmounting the Whig building. The
hot-headed votaries of secession vainly
attempted to destroy it with rockets
during the night the fall of Sumter
was celebrated, and some of the
more excited and adventurous OF
the crowd attempted to ger to the roof Of
the building, for the purpose OF pulling 1t
down. but they were happily fOiled, and the
fac waved proudly until the following
morning, when il was quietly taken down
by sorae one connected with the establish
ment, and the State flag hoisted IN It's place.
The Confederate flag. has never been raised
over the Wing building, and never viii be.
The halyards of the staff are so much de-
cayec Dy long exposure TO the weather tnat
we are at present unable to hoist any banner.
At the first opportunity the old flag shall
again appear over the building"
The Citizens OF Virginia Advised to
Take the Oath Of Allegiance.
from the Richmond Whig, april ~
The rules, regulations and orders estab-
hshed for the government Of the city and
the preservation of public peace and order
were published yesterday They viii re-
ceiye the appreciation Of every citizen who
has determined to remain loyal to the flag
OF The Union, come veal or come woe; and
why should not every citizen so determine?
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

Hs The steamers. going up the Missouri
rlVer are loaded with emigrants for the in
terror OF this State, and others bound to Ne
braska, Kansas, Colorado and the far West.
Many OF them are rebels from the country,
and many hail from Illinois and Indiana
Large numbers of Southern refugees, who
have small amounts of means, have Joined
free State companies going across the plains.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

CAPTURED BY GuERRIILAs.-On Monday,
about O'clock P. A., Ii. W Gilbert, tele-
graph operator at CoIliersVille, Tenn, with
Joseph Wooten, foreman of the telegraph
repaircrs, Mr.. Dean, repairer, and five sol
diers from Lafayette, were captured by
guerrillas, TWO miles west of Colhersville, on
the Memphis ana Charleston Railroad
Cairo paper, 18Th.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

CAPTURED STEAMERS steamers Union
and Kepto, which left this place few days
ago to go up the Yazoo river for cargoes of
cotton, were both captured by Rosss brigade
OF Texas cavalry, a short distance below
Yazoo City. Both vessels were robbed OF
everything valuable, and the Union, we un-
derstand, vas compelled to pay $1,000 to
escape destruction Flcksbssrg Herald, I6th
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
Tracy JAne miss
Thcrne Edward
Thomas Emehe mrs
Apule department.
Mortaa,y Report.

Mortuary Report.
The following is the statement OF the
deaths in the city of New Orleans from the
18th to the 23d day of April, inelu.
sive, kindly furnished by DR.. Lawrence
Sheldol, Assistant Surgeon, Secretary OF the
Board of Health
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

yorss non non. Henry j. Raymond, of the New
he ahsan1 Ines, 5 Is ABOUT to sail for Europe, TO
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

FRAEcHIsE FOE NEGRoEs.--An order has
been issued by which the negroes Of Mitch
elpille, near Charleston, S. G., are 70 have
an election for Recorder, Marshal and other
officers Only freedmen viii be allowed to
YOte
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
FREEDMEN'S LETTERS.

List Of Letters remaining in the Freedmen's Post
office connected with the Bureau Of Free Labor
APRIL 29th, 1865 These letters can De had by call
ing at ZIG Julia street.
THOMAS w, CONWAY,
General Superintendent Freedmen,
Department of the Cult
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
Assembling Of the Old Residents.
Unanimous Expression of
Adherence at the
Great Crime.
An Unfortunate Accident,
FALLING OF THE PLATFORM.

An immense meeting of the citizens
of the Second District was held on the
2lst in Congo Square, in consequence OF
the news of the late deplorable tragedy at
Washington, on the l4th inst. The meeting
was called to order by Hon. Louis Gastinel,
who announced the following officers:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-13
Wenefe b0W0Grihtet
Sele9rapbirt tiir BEN Baltimore @eder".
Nunuc6hnnntanht.

30 A-E EsraL- FH4~L- fAHEF# Hh-R s&1 Al,
Selegrapbirt fiir ben Baltimore @eder".
UurGesbaaptiin0i.
@oI6tn9tpn,1 10. Sept. Die 81. 9
&reteB brip9t Elm 59reiber BON gGa lbiuetOn
p pt.ft ptr etat8s, Stelsn, ollS IePt beSei8aenn
eiltnPDnten. .nsl41}A5,s@ s1s.aa os. @alsa4s4
Der. @~prfriHpnptnt fa9t: '.''@ ' "'
az l1 bore aeptt befter 9tntUrttdtj apaB BET Ell
ner unterrepuit9 spelGe 5ptiGen Dem Nrali
penten gSe9nlcn .rpp pem SberrtGter Gbai
ltattfane, bic gtecpnI truction8p0Gttif De6 GrIte
rem piSclttirt nGttrpe, ittpBet Der 2tBtere tpebe,
Grmut6iena9 fanpt nod mar Die 6rennlnt
ettd reunblihe.s Der @b9runo peitet i'd
tastt9 aapti6en Nfr., Scbnlpna nnb ben lll
aSernet betBt x. IN bent S6retten 5st L. 3.
aas, ,Gtlt 8iItraert SDit Ntdntun0 aus Deit SOD.
ten GretIen unb. Son Der a6t6ar1ten Stellnne
i'm lpcialen 9eber bate filr8li62 cine llnterre
Dung ntita tpeln 9rattpenten, ST. war Elm e}te,
llnimsntann 70 spar, Dap er eiitige Wtalein
Defa1uI91iniitlle laB meeen neutrality-suspicious.
@r entgtn9 bel. GbtrrtpttCh Der 8ebellen MI,
iOaealrd, Dap aer go Sabre alt rar. q @r9er=
.tlarte pein @r6ltptnten, paB po5 SttmmreGt
Der Ne9er I'M @ioen %all9emeine Sppuiitirr
fillpen tperbfa tpGl1renp bic NbIaafut9 be,
Stlaperet oils Elm llneernetplthe5 feinen @i=
perltarpo fit,bet. Sic ferllte1 lntG," la9te er
sic nifen, mas fir eth Mdnn i6 Bin, rnb
mas i6 9tles fit bic Union tbat ipdbrenO Der
stee &rtes5idbree umrin9t BON &erratbern,
ater eGe .tA nit et1em gle9er gum Sttmmta=
ten 9ele, sertaHe tA lieber pas Sam, pper
tr9reiff pic 8itDfe, mi pds MruBerite fir Die
Nebelliun IA ,pnaeny l1rb Dies 1T Die Stint
,mlttg peS gHpen5." "tasIs I'D ..a5a q. ia
Der Nraleent lddelte unb lagte nOas II
AUDI naiie.iiii'f eiseile Mfeinpn9, {" IT,
:..5 a1 q, .ss slgSpaf syynrt Mpurne. @..,-. =. =. =. Fl
SORT MlpnrDe,a II. Sept. Ser @rO=
foBntarlda Gl bon NOrfolt erbtelt Ndfrtdt, oaf
lit Git9 Dotnt 5 @aarenlu9er berarbt NOR
Den leien4 gs @r lteB Die BON bort antpmmenper
Oampfer bltr6 fu6ett rttp fanb etne @nsab)
l16ren i'm 8elts be5 2(opufatet q. s.. @arrt=
ipn eOn 8ir9inteu, relGer auf Der NeiIe mad
@aIbin9tcn be9rifen mar, ,tm als Gertbeipt.
4er,bfS ST. 81. @inper gu fltngireu. IS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-13

S6auIptelertn, ben WarctB mtt3unebtte
penn bte1er Men1f, Spr bem bic Ypmpabpur
sttm Gppte erlartGt, ttuB Der 9drtet Der &G>
niai1t spn grpbetn gaben 1etn. 9idrctB wurpe
RON 9ltirault nad beren @c6nun9 genpm=
men tnO bort mebrere Sage Serbpr9en 9e=
balten ]; bort ersablt er i6r ben aan3en Stunt
mer leiteS 2ebens, ipie ct friber 70 9liidlth 9e=
weien lei, Elm ltebes 0etb 9ebabt uno liA chr
fiG af8 Wulifus ernabrt babe. Dp@ etneS
Cages Iei Iie perIGpunpen nnb leitoern per-
IADllen. Ntdn fCmmt mad 1np naG auf ben
@ebantet, baB Die 9pupapcur. bic ebelnalt9e
0atttn peS 9tarctB gene er Iein r1itbte ; bteled
ptrb b1rG Gin 81 ltdnbniB Der 8aSpriti,t 9ez
een ben Nremtsrmini lter 6 bpt leul CUR @ewtBz
Belt. 9nn1oes ,8ntgD ,GJlG0tTt@ ,nsti34@
Qebteret tpar elm @inltling Der aNpmpappur
,tup nur brr6 biele @remterminilter 9epOr=
ben. Derlelbe tebte bic 9pnpappur leipen=
1haftltd, ipitrpe a6er pur6 pas pfene@eitanoe~
ntb erlelbet, baBfl e i'm ntGt ltebe ltto III
Der Welt Ntemattpen ais NarciB geliebt Babe,
tbr SeinO unp 9ing beintIt6f ing Eager ber
&Gnt9tn iber, no man be1dlcB, bic Dpnpa>
buur St SerOerben. Der Sag Der Trauun9
be8 &Gut9s nit ber 9pmpappurs ridte tut
merqnaber rnb -@bptleul arran9trte 3ur Set
lthfeit Elm SGaulpiel, tn tpelGem Der 6arpt=
16la9 sefabrt iperben iptlte. NarciB trat, pbne
pab eS Die 9pmpaDpur puBte, ais 5elp in
bem1eltet auf pabrenb Die 9,ttnatlt auf Der
Su6ne ptelelbe Stole 1pielt, wel6e bic 9dn=
poppnr in Der @trflt6feit felt Sabren 9elptelt
bat. ST. -s4saEtA "6+1} =fgE9UG
sic ertennt Den NarctB, er erfennt lte pte=
Der unp 6etpe lfup eiten Nugenblid In t9rer
@teperpereintsun9 ielt9, pp6 nut et1ten @uz
9enblif = ba ertpa6t 1T Narctb Der 0rpu
iiber 1ein 9erlprenes Qeben, er bsntt mic mo-
menlps elenp i'm Dteles Metb eentaft 1at u.
ItEBt bic in 1etnem Selib Gladli@e 3urif,
Oas mar lelblt fir btele S itarfe gSet6 5t Siel
-te ltirbt, bOG aud NarctB ittrbt, Der arme
miro pulenp8 tp~abnfnntg uno ralet IT'D gu
Gppe. Sebr taftppG Oeutet Der Ot6ter Dur6
bic @prte 2ambert's rSbre Mdielfat bic
&Gniein betrat 1peben Die @emG9er Ct. Nfa@
jeltat" bdS an, ipa6 Die burA Die erl6utternbe
Sterbel Gene au%fgere9ten @emiitber Der 3n=
l6aner pieper berubtst 1tnb oeri66nt. 19
DaS &D1e'l6f Mulf6pr Bate Die Gtn=
ean9s=SuSerture beenpt9t rnp Der GCrbang
rari6te int bic 6Gbe. Stab. Neaubert err
16ten ais @ermanta nnp ~beflanttrte fpl9en=
ben BON ibr 1elblt 9eptGteten prplc9 :ss.a
NrpIp9,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-13
MDnttntHrattcns Nnseiec.

( O. sap trb1bierm TT 81 dbr d t eeeb n bag BITE
1tnter;etdnete bon Baltimore TIM StGdt gtdrHiano nU SgF
benz Datlengertd1t befaIter Stabt anu s. Soept. looo SspDH-
rd6tiaunas9Depter iiber baS perI6nG. @teenthu1n pm v NJ De
nuel ban 30 1t c n, weIbertn bstagtsrSfGot eeHeFptn
1T, Seri6afft bat. &Ie Yetipneu, welbs AnlplAoge 81, osn
Iplhe an pber Dor benz s. IlGr3 1865 bet Der unteISet9deten
eelten6 AZ rid6eu, wibtteeafdlS tie ipdttr mao penn Uelese
tetns anipriGe an beiaste 9tntsrlalenlwan nt9r megsm
I6ui6rn, merSen btermit nufeefrrbert AT BITE Mntertettnets
'ptSrt 3abliine su letaen, pf6rtgenidns eertAtltdb 8t8tn BITE
feIben ~petfdbren 4ptre. mm
u"2fe4plmIp) gig SarGP p1n WttEeN @em'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-13
Spc. 9elm. GMrnOeretn,
SIT Yrmbor0lfr. WollOereln YID. 8
?. ..g So. aal
ENGLISH e GERMAN INSTITUTE

non 6rei fen bsfannt ais eur6aus eeetsnet, Rtnber bur6 gu.
ten llnterriGt nnb sefunpe @%r3tebun9 iH %niisltten 9'ttsier
Der men ldliGen @rfslf1aft terar3ubitbtn, b'ttet aufs Meue
rae b~erfeIben Bis ieBt eei6enfe 8ertraNen aud ternerbtn 81
bcpabren.-Naeer ZEN sen5bnItatt 2etrld6ern ptrb Inter
rid i'm 3ei9nen unb d1ten petbii6et standardization er'
tbetlt. 9tit Der S@ule 1T 81 elet6sr s3et.t Elm NsuftsSn'
fttut p%erbunten, unb ptrb Guf Yidnr, fppte auf anen ntS8.
Ii6en Bias. urb @tretds Snfruneuten pm spet b%steneerS
talu Gnaeneateu 0Sbrtrn llnterrt6t ertpetlt. &tneer tetrer'
lei CScibietts rerosu tn SOFT unb 2pets 8enptn1en.
Nd9ere vi sfnnfr ertbeilt Der Srtrcipal Str anfalt
9. SO ddert-E
Oeyt12tD puIfjE5 fIf $50 174u. l76 9arnbar8fr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-13
8onfitra tSSaupereia $50. |.

9tefer auf bic hberaIfsn @efeBe tdfrte Verein 1T nun
c~pafinbta pradnt1rt unb ptrb BON iebt an iebtn DtenfdB
Nbenb IL il6r Set Srn. g. 5prlt 8anfar. Ste. 26, ietne
gsrfummluuesn buIten.A 9d4esn Dtsnfas, ben II: Sept
tpunnt bteserfe NuSsse 3ur &rbsbun9. User fein 1eIp gut
onle8eit nth, Der tgrnme boIo9 nnb fGere f6 AntbetIe, in-
BEN b~iefelben tnlb b~erertfen Aetnt perpen. ~
nseaessssa - aef s Dh. @Isett, prdEbentt rz
I7ft1mtl 3etnr. 81 MHRr n, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-13
8 .5.y,0cal- 4Serlrhte

Sou / g. --- @Ulp nOttrten geitern 81,
8anquiers @ooer, 5aroetp unp Co., So
162 g8ef golttmorefroBs 3u 14444. 7-3Oer
994. 10-40er 9444, Oh 5-20er 8pnp6
1917. .1881er 1919. / S. Certificate 9888,
Canton @pntp, 40. 9 Z
.e'e Z. I, 1, =. : 4 r.. sGpmcnrbta. .as.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-13
0ESilnen prpccfiipn e. IS. S..

Que 8aiTenfiuber unit + Nuff6t bes Gemeinf&affli&en
Isbsncen gpmites uno aae bic panlit Serbuneen Inn, ilopie
bic 60 en-. BereIuist mil ben S@ulf@ofatte mp 9eeetens am
men, UNI an Ser g%tReefion She'll gu nebmen, SIN 4aftrds
6. 80. .GUtb 8.sfss
fno-A ,-. NiGI thaue.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-13
NranSiSfG MeDer,

ara Rnbclf,eu. am l1nterlee, @rsBberspatbum @aten, pbeI
lire EU9ter Sernine Benad, lnsefabr II Sabre alt uni
btermtt auieelprbert, ibrer S6weffer G1nd ibren Aufent
Ealtsprt mifsutbetlen. DieielbeI ~perlieBen YittSburg prE
10 SSahrer unb ipGen fd) In Baltimore niebergelaHelt ha5en
Sic mpuen f9 %sefiltsf at u , a 8 a ne, lgDraer09
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-13
ga Sie biufg1fem
Sefel1
Slec1tp~ &c
MuTUxGerM3G0

Capt. 6 BIT sang. suIsst ateute @p! epni 1888. Otte
9testHte t 9nf, en- t4neer 8a1l.1 pom % Sa9rsn etrsa .
in 6ipiG1 a f~letGlt, ver1teB Gtlurbus u%n9efibr am 2. y aaaa,
uni IN 0aIbiuet II C~5eftafis Ills bdS 9teatrtent 81 b9ior8en
0erIeIb 1T isfpt bi8 bt nt6t'R t~oafhtrtgtDn aneet9mnsn
nab od permutbet 10 re. poB tbr trgenb Elm tln9laf Slqeft o.
ZEN III 70 TAB ale bieienis en- ne teci trgene etne Anstantt
iber i'm gtbtn t6Auen, gebefen, mir irfott Nn3et9t 5u n1astl.
Il II III. utenf ct NJ rti+
fGe-s} fH 40 &Gber Str gthetnratt3 8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-13
NgNLilyE UIlIIy,
mel6e In Der enelif9en 2ife entbalten 1inb.

WtERt W w tHBHFVEH~ FFV t"FF"FFt" THV'
Da meulttc.
Wei6 Z 9erantam g}ib amelta 81 9BtntJ Cats Glein'dmib
Wrs Mdrp @Brbarg aitB @arpltne u @n9leS, @Iiie @ngel.
barpen, MlrS NantS @tr,tGn, Mrs Su'onne 9etne, IttB 9
Nraft, Msrs NR ARaddnbetnter, witB M 9p6, NRrs Gar Sterl,
MRrS M S SGrarb, Atrs VI Sauier, WtrS 8 80 Sdefer,
6 Stemer, Wtrs so " Mtnd, Wrs Gbas gBaipner, Wti6
Suianne YSdeIi@'ily 500 81 tt..}"sH A@ta"
{ ~ffa4a sat.9l9h a3pS GrrsnLt ttssTrc. 9.na Al.+srss t.
-QDn, @dIer, 81 NSler, 6 Bar II. 8rD, 8als II. Stib, 6
@dumaetny ST SO gtb, s 8tuntegen " Branbt, y Srumntel,
GIbler II. Gp, g9m @bart, g @mtrid II. Go, @dtr Nent, SS
Tfemniite, Srant a. Bro 9 Sraufenftne, Nft Snitee, %
!Reler, Sat Rrlimmed Geo 8uta, Spbn Y ¬t, Y es1ttbe'
der, QDnp 4Oetn3, Gpren3 Wtawrer, tSpbn Martin 3 D%ielGettt,
gBm Wuppef. Dap Nfunba, 94ut Neteneser, Is Stto \ 9tttt'
berg, S 0ttttertpf, Gpe SdIptt Y. .@p Yt 4plentbal, y Spets
her. 6 9Dale. s SD QBerntaer. @td8 QBlener.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-13

@Swtrb4 btermtt @a&rt@t st9ebt II ,lsas Der
tufn &tntntfrdtpr tes Sla4ldITeS res st Baltimore perfter-
benen s E rb t II u n b 9BtIbeImp ernannt porsen TIT
NQe Yericuen, pelde Mniprit4e an ben Werforbenen 81
MAIDEN babeu, perbsn bternur@ aufsefereert, otelelbe mt
ZEN n5tbtaen 8ereiIen ON Dber Dor Sem IL. Sttr. 1866 gel
tenb e3r maiden, wtbrteenials Te GIer Anipttl9t an Der
NG9ldB berlufie 8eten. =
fu3t, unSerSIsti6 8atlHn9 III letttsn. 't*~ v,"'
go eeI6eGen am Is. &nguf 1865. s - =, a. -
MIeranber g1plff, Abmiutfr.
(4gHluIw) -,-+,. q II Gam Building. ~ .te
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-13
1tnhtzGnmmindr8 gSffice.

8dltiuapre. 10, Gept. 1865.
@insm @eidde suirlse mirb hermit gfpts eeqeten.. Sa6
her ( tdot-@ pnniIqr lno SurSebOr am Samnos is, Segt,
@prmitta 8 10 llbr AT Ort uub Steue eine g sung baltsn
nerben, UNI tt 6llt4e Qtnie BON Srn. @reea8 got Stp{eite
gon MAptloufr, sntI4en Sen @lev .uHO @pictfr.,, ieitap4
fllueu.
Sob smith,
(ti6pia) Glerf her GitD Gpmnt1ire.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-13
Qitbo9rapbil4e MnitaIt
gubaftemssofFce Der Ger, ct. sGtn,ee.

.N
Balttnpre, ben IL. Geptbr- 1865, +
B~erfeeeIte Mreebpte, TIM SupIifat Usrben auf bteler Of
rice bis s r / a 8 ben 20. Sert. b. S., WtttaS8I2 ubr
entaenprnuen fir ten 8ertauf BON ..n.e. .,f.. .-r.s
1850 StId ausge5ei4neteS &inppieb,
1T Cart cen BON 10 unb rtebr.
Otefe8 Rtnb9tet tt In aIs9e5ettnetem Stanbe, tneera es
Thpn etniae W!prate TIM geFb bteie Beb6rteth, ta8t6 NIT
Seu unb Rprn G~efittert fptr6 unb Sbat9 70 gut III, ME tr5enb
melhes i'm W1rtt. yttd,t letdt rtrb cine II teltene @elegen.
bett, euteS 0teb at fauten, niebersefnnteh. FE
Nn1ebpte mufen bic 3abl eer Stide, trsl6e 3u tduten sc"
puniGt per6en unD zen gtetS pr Plumb brutto entbaltet.
0as Gieb rruB betnt Gtddt84lD19emet 8ttpegen iperpen
ltnt tas tpn ibut f~eltSeaeate @ept6t fa Der WtaBfab betnt
2ablen Der 9e6rung fetn.i l 11s.I -
gyerTduf8b abtnsungen bdar tn Neeierunesfpnb8. Gin Deppft
BON so prOsent muB betn Sui1ia8' Der Jfef bet &blteferunS
beS 0te95 besdblt trfreen-
Den erfe1erethen Btetern ttne 5ept Gage GUM Anpplen peS
8tebes erldubt. DE. uH.G... I'd u1d3srHo u..l
OaS Gieb fam beleben Werben Sn ttber 3ett bonn &age Der
gr,eEoe bis aun %. Sep, Spn 10 1tr NiprgeNS bis 4 ltr
tdSnt, i'm g. ct 8iebbpf nabe Der Commandments 2el'
mpdoe an Sronfftn &ceb ndte SaIttnprefr.
Scr l1nteraet6rete beb6lt Tb taS 5fett .Spr. tr9eno stnes
pber oue Mn6ebpfe kurufjupetfeu, rent fe nt9t p~Grtpetlpafl
fur tie Ser. Stadten erlbetnet.
Die 0drtteer merbsn ndh stunnntern cpn. p8 If5O ar
rdnatrt unb Der 3uf4l1B tn serielben Hetbenfpige eentdpt
menu nt6t cine eeptIe Yarte I'M An9tbote be3et1net miro
GuoebDte mIien auf geerudte 8prrnuldre, wetHe tn ottleF
Sfdce AZ taben itub, 1emaHt nerten. Sele9raunte tpereer
uidbt beodtet, menn ntht npr1uste3dblt.
3te Nnoebpte mullen Proposals for the purchase OF
Beef Cattle" aber5Gr!eben, ~perfestlt anr an BEN Inter
,etdneteu dSreffrt tetn. --.st,
NuI 8efepl tes 1 q .za a.
1' ~ 4 F'c g. 8, ngS Vi. @a3aneQ
"E@ .9a ta.~"-t 3d. s.. y TT tutHtI"
0e13-29) . sGapt. unb 8. g. Sol.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-13

RI; gsszaxE7 8pectUlsytUtt5.
sz9& eSssS2S Gba m 8 Grpre6 GpmPu8nte
sat ttr, qtnie Bis 9gntbar8 @a, a%u6geSsRht uhS tbe'6 II lire
@rpreg=gB ,sen 9pu WfDnta5. len e Gept an-in Be6lettune
sirgs speeia! grten @ltera Dpn Baltimore mad 2pndbprl
%erpsSiren. SO It bereur3 9~ee9enbeit 9e9 benz 8ransparf
tartsnen jeter @rt, eraGtet, Saneel, @epsf, @elb &eerths
gdhrn Il. rad aQen Srteu oil Ter Ordnae unS Nlerdner'e
8iroiu'a Central uub . rgtnid 8enrefee q. U. .du belprsyrt
Sic Transportation nit Icama GrpFeB TT betpnfers 6Nr'
the lbaft, matl tic int Stanbe ii, tbre &rpreBr QDagen an tbrer
9cpct 5putt bpraro Str. gu lapen uno @uter pirett mad
Qu uBura Al ~beT6reern Ubne ie Ydpung 5u brehcn 1pta Der.
btrbert tteies urdauS als @efabr unb 9ftiee.
Ne laber ro1eu ibre 9rfrss idr Uasct, nm tie 6raGt 1b-
,ubOien eetauigf in Der OfTce 164 28. S1ltintprfr. ,ia1er
an ieeer St1nce ots M6enoS & llbr. .r.srs .-....-L
Ndbe,e anqtuuft unb Qretfe merten tn Der Sf7ce f64g8
Baltlmprefr. unb an tem 1epct 22z llnD 229 9. @pmarbfr
y o1meigpl abams @rpreE g em p.