davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19
"A Noble and Generous sentiment

The question OF recognizing the mi
litia and the old volunteer companies OF
the State, has been the source of contro-
versy between the State and Federal au-
thOrlties. A gentlemen of this city, in
the course OF conversation with Gen.
Wood, commander of the Department of
Mississippi, few days ago, had occasion
to revive this subject, when Gen. Wood
remarked, that 1t was his duty, if the
United States forces here were not suffi>
cient to suppress breaches of the peace,
Instructions, ETC., and maintain the au
thority of the u S. Government, to call
out the State militia to aid him, and he
would have no hesitation in doing so.
lie believed they were sufficiently loyal
and true to assist in supporting the au>
thority of the Government.
If Gen. Wood is reported correctly, he
does no injustice to the 10y atty of the
brave men who honestly fought against
him in times past, and of whose valor he
is personally conscious, but who now as
honestly support, with him, the suprem-
acy of the Government they have sworn
to support.
We congratulate the people that so
gallant and noble a gentleman is to pre-
side over US, if we are still to have nils
itary department. 1t the above gene
rous remark is rightfully attributed to
Gen. Wood, why is it that Congress, com
posed as it is of men who know nothing
of US, can doubt our loyalty? Gen. Wood
does know US, and, like every other
soldier, he believes that brave men are
honorable men-that when.enemies, we
were ''toemen worthy of his STEEL" and
that when we surrendered and acknowl-
edged the supremacy Of the United
States Government, we could be trusted
as brave and honorable people, Vicks
burg Herald.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

H&" A correspondent Of one of our ex-
changes thus bewails the custom intro,
duced on some of the railroads of sepa-
rating the male from the female passen-
gers:
That sorting out of the fock-putting
the ribbons in one car and the whiskers
in another-while it fails to benefit the
ribbons, is positive damage to the whis
kers, when it is not positive SANDER
Pen men up together, and if they do not
behave like cattle, it will be in spite of
the pen. Ladies sprinkled through the
the cars keep the entire train upon its
honor, give it a human, home-like look,
refine travel, and elevate the car from a
common carrier to an educator. ITO
have known a fine woman is a liberal ed
ucation," is an old English utterance
good enough for proverb. But this ag
grevating fashion is barbarous, and worthy
of the Turks.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

LAWRENCE, KAs., Dec. 1.-A courier ar
rived here today from the plains, bring
ing intelligence of terrible massacre OF
six passengers and the express messen-
ger on Butterfeld's Overland Express
coach, bound to this city. A party Of six
hundred Cheynne and Apache Indians,
last Sunday, near Downer's Spring. at
tackled the coach, murdered the entire
party. and burned the coach.
They then went to Downer's Spring
and Bluff Station, burned the buildings
and stole or destroyed all the goods and
other property there. One of the passen,
gers killed three Indians and was after
wards shot and his body burned.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

n7- Gen. Grant in his report is unmer-
ciful towards the notorious Gen. Butler
He shows plainly the greatest contempt
for his pretensions as military man. A
Nov, VosH PaPUr soyo
Except with the political and personal
partizans of Gen. Butler, imagine that
Grants criticisms upon his military ca
reer will be considered severely just.
Butler is charged with direct violation of
orders in one case, with impertinent as
sumption in another. and again and again
with the grossest incapacity in the man
agement of the army, followed by the
most damaging results; and he states
that finally his request for his removal
was peremptory.
This doughty warrior on the defence>
less ladies of New Orleans, has had his
character as an officer concIusively settled
by the greatest General of the United
States Army. He turns out to be most
stupendous military humbug.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

HARD ON CRINoLINE.-A country chap
who recently visited the city for the first
time, gives his views of the ladies in this
way:
"Somewhars in every circumference OF
silk and velvet that wriggled along theirs
always a wuman, Pspose, but how much
of the holl r is filled in with meat, and
how mcuh is CANNON, the spectator dun
no. A fellar marries a site, and finds,
when it Gums to the pint, that he's nuth-
in hia arms reglar anatamy. Ef men is
gay desevers, wot's to be said OF the fe-
mail that dressed fur a hundred an forty
weigt, but hasn't really as much fat on
apparent plumptness consisting of cotton
and whalebone.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

VICKsBURG, SHREvEsPoRT AND TEXAS
RAILRoAD.-The Monroe Intelligencer af-
ter announcing the departure of Hon.
John Ray, Congressman elect from the
fifth district of Louisiana, says:
During Mr.. Rays stay in the North it
is his Misunderstanding been duly author
lied by the proper authority-to make
some arrangement by which the Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad may
be put in operation next year, as far, at
least, as Monroe, and for the completion
of the entire road as speedily as possible
There Is no single person connected with
the road, that has larger pecuniary in
terest in the work than Mr.. Ray, and his
intimate acquaintance with the affairs of
the company, the value of the improves
ment, and his well>known business ca
pacity, especially qualify him for the trust
committed to his management.
Those who are the most interested in
the road, by the amount expended in its
construction-the largest stockholders-
are anxious to put the road in operation
again under the most favorable conditions
that may be obtained, even to the extent
OF the sacrifice of their stock, if such
step be rendered necessary in order to
accomplish the object.
We regard the speedy reconstruction
OF this road as essential to the permanent
prosperity of North Louisiana, and we
would be gratltied to see such plan
adopted as will, the most effectually and
speedily secure to US the benefits of the
completed work.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19
FOR RENT.

FFHE Plantation of Mrs H. P Washipgson three
miles North of Utica Kinds county, is for rent
for the year 1866 1t is of the best upland
tons IN all tha section. On the place is fac and
commodious dwelling, with seven rooms and neces-
sary outbuliding5, negro quarters, sufficient for
seventy -nVe negroes good giR house, and .plendid
stands, two good wells and good cisterr; in fact
every convenience necessary. There is $40 acrt s
cleared, the majority of which is fresh land Mr.
John Brown, M. Robert While o MIR. Daniel Yates
v no lives near the place. will show it to apy one
desiring to rent Fo terms apply The undersigs ed
three miles West Of Terry Station, on N. O.. & G..
n. r r T. HIrISoN
Dec 2dtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

A Roston paper states that 1--WE are
about to realize great reduction in the
prices of the necessaTies of life"
We should like to see the prediction
realized, but have very little hope of it,
while the country is flooded with an ir-
redeemable paper currency. There will
be tumble in prices whenever we re-
turn to gold and silver basis, but till
that takes place, we may expect heavy
taxes, high prices, and general extrava>
Rapce
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

established pony express, and it used TO
beat Mr.. Reesine's mail coaches day or
two. This troubled Mr.. James Watson
Webb, of the Courier and Enquirer Mr..
Lang, of the Gazette: Mr.. Munford, of
the Standard, ard other New York edi~
tors, who petitioned the Postmaster Gen>
erai to Immediately nip the plan in the
bud by starting Government express.
MIR. B rry (who was the first Postmaster
General ever invited to sit at the Presi-
dents counciltabe as a member of the
Cablnet) consented, and Mr.. Reside was
ordered to ''outrun the express, what
ever expense it may involve" But indi
vidual enterprise triumphed, and Gen.
Jackson's second Inaugural Message, de-
livered on the..5th of March, 1888, was
carried to New York by the Journal of
Commerce express in nineteen hours and
a half, while the United States express
did not reach that city until twenty four
hours later. A few months afterwards,
locomotives commenced running on a
portion of the route between Washing
ton and New York, and before many
years had elapsed telegraphic communi-
catl9n almost annihilated space.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

Several robberies of late have been
committed in this county. Two quite re-
cent, one on the 1st inst, on the east side
of Pearl river, about two or three miles
from town, in which there was a party
moving, their trunks were broken open
@r4a 'he contents thereof extracted, and
the robbers, who were negroes accomp~
MED by white man, made their escape.
On the 5th inst, about seven miles west
OF this place, on the Brookhaven and
Monticello road, three negro men accost-
ed a white man and demanded his mon
ey or life, he preferred giving up his mo-
ney to entering into a contest with such
ruftians, as they were armed with clubs.
Where will such things end.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

Maximilian is dear, good man, and
ought not to be made to "skedaddle"
from Mexico. He lately resented Mrs.
Max. with coach made of glass and
silver, costing $4,000, with which she
hourishes at reviews and in State pro
cessions.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

In his recent report the. Secretary of
War says:
During the yea over 20,O00,0J0 bushels
of grain and 100000 tons of hay have been
provided by the depots of the Quarter
masters Department.; 1000 cords of
wood and $4,000 tons of coal have also
been supplied by the depots. Troops in
the field have supplied themselves with
fuel from the forests in which they have
operated. The depots of the Quartermas-
ter's Department have, during the war,
furnished the army with 100000 bush
els OF corn, 100000 bushels of oats,
93, 1000 bushels of barley, 1,5O9, 900 tons of
hay, 10000 tons of straw, $4,000 cerds of
wood, and l,500,600 tons of coal. all of
which have been purchased, measured,
transported, issued and accounted for by
its officers and agents. AT the depot of
Washington alone there have been Issued
during the year 4 100000 bushels of corn,
Z9,OOO. OOO bushels of oats. 100000 tons of
hay, $1,000 cords of wood, and 800, 900
tons of coal.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19
FOR LEASE OR RENT.
For Three Or Five Years,

MY w ell known place ,ix miles north of GaIIafin
Copiah county, Miss, containg 1850 acres of land
our hundred acres cleared and in good state of cu
tvation, with good dwelling house with seven rooms
and kitchen, and all necessary houses for thirty or
forty hands-good gin ard press. cribs, stables and
farming lmplements-with everything necessary for
comfort convenience.
Any person wishing 10 engage in planting and keep
ing public entert ainm will do well to call On me at
my residence, or address me at Hazlehurst, Copiah
county, Miss, for particulars.
Nov l5N4t. AARON MILLER
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

The population Of Iowa has increased
at the rate of 10000 annually. since 1860,
ana about q 600 since 1863. Proper al,
Iowances and notifications show the whole
RoP1nlatlon of the State now to be about
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

We understand that wealthy young
lady, who boarded at hotel in New
York awhile last year; was warned to
leave by the host, on the ground that she
was SO afraid ofsoap and Water as to be a
disgrace to the table.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19
CHANDLER's NEWS EXPRESS.

kNROM Magnolia, Pike county, to HolmesviIle
County seat Pike county, Mississippi tri.
weekly.
From magnolia to Jacksonwood and Liberty County
seaD Amits county, Miss, tri weekly.
From Liberty to Centerviile and Woodville County
seaD Wilkinson county. semi weekly.
VIII supply subscribers residing at or in the vicinity
OF any station on the New ORLEANS, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad, Southern Railroad ana
mississippi Central Railroad, and Holmesvile Jack
sonwood, Liberty, Centervie, Woodvile Monticello
County seat,) Pine Bluff etc., with the
New Orleans, Mobile, Vicksburg, Jack
son and. Meridian Daily and Weekly
Papers.
Having agents as above, will attend to recording
deeds, collecting, etc.
Letters mailed GO cts encloseD packages sent to
agent Chambers Express, Magnolia, Miss" will be
promptly forwarded
Until mail routes and post Offices re established
WIN WI man and pay postage on letters from the above
places TO Magnolia postofice
FSssage fsom Nagnolia to Liberty 50 90
Letters u =. postage paid. ........... 10
- NoT spapeT5 and circulars. u 5 postage p'd 5
Subscriptions and advertisements for country
papers received by, j. BENZ. CHANDLER
NOV Li"u 4qCarondoIet ST.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19
PEACHWOOD NURSERIES,

PEACHWOOD NURSERIES.
TT'HE prices of FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES,
L &c, of this Establishment the present planting
will be as fol lows
Apple Trees.-S3O per hundred less than
hunur ell 81 cents each.
Peach TFees-$ 20 per hEndred: less than hun
Ore 3lk cents each.
Pear Trees.-(Dwarf and Standard 800 per
hundred; less than hundred, IS cents each.
Plum, Apricot and Nectarine Trees
IA cents each
Grapes -Catawba-S3 per dozen; SO per hun.
dred ) 81 per thous and.
isabella, Warren, Pauline, CIIn ton
jacques and Hartford Pr OIific.- cents to
81
ScupPenOnS.- 50 GEMS each TO s. per;dozen.
ornamental, Trees, Shrubs, Roses &C.
From fifty cents to dollar each.
cha 60 will be made for packing, sufficient to
cover the cost Of mat eriaI
Packages delivered in good order on the cars at
State ine Station after which they at the risk of
the purchaser
TERMS CASH. Address
GEO. s. GAINES
NOV 2odtt State Line, Wayne Co., Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19
A FINE PLANTATION

offer for sale rent (prefer sellipg) a splendid
Pl ntation containing eco acres, about SEQ cleared
and under toerable fence, very good dwelling and
negro quarters. There three hundred acres on
the place that are good creek and bottom as Kinds
county affords. Said place lies three miles yvest ~
Terry's Depot. on the N. o. J. G.NR r. AppIv
to the undersigned, adjoining said plantation
Dec 4oI' I. HUDSON, Agent,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19
G. p. THEOBALD,
G. % wi MI Il s s L O n
AND
Forwarding Merchant.

Big Black, Mss.
DROMPT attention given to all business entrusted
L to my
REFERS TO
w Green Co., Vicksburg; R Dickson, Jackson;
Judge ID Merwin, d" ] Ligon,
Shannon & Co, Meridian, Col T J Wharton
Aug 80, 1S65dtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

Dg Governor Humphries has received
the pardon from the President of Mr.. r.
c. Towns, and Mr. John Perkins.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

The D
.v-One I
Hl One
City
IL carrier Pey
I'VE On
! r,,e weekly
I.,I more read
esste. ..,-...
/ We have
Inowded
|baye been
ssnoant an
Which we 4
bur new o
weeks, we
nd pubhs
|This will e
flsrGe IlSl y
lime give
,ount of
enabled to
the indulg
The pro
more enco
ent. Its
ing. and e
ern parts
was when
son. The
CIRCULATION
now goes
accessible
patrons sI
E6~Wd
sous desi
.Confeder
Camp ID
same by
Chicago,
By- I'll
tcIe of al
purchase
liquors f4
eneces
be found
corner of
WHOLESALE
prices I
Them q
article al
Boy I
McY.augi
and choi
liquors,
which
town an
sell low
farm p
always j
thing I'd
Ion 6 M
ro
III
..,1
-,
- 49,,
lon
bful pi
since Il
Jaar,
SONS ur
o,,,b Sd
- rr
a., 49,,
IN,
....
49,. -,
Lcr,n
-. ..,
"a
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

Hdy~ W 4
sous desiI
.Confederi
Camp ~
same by |
Chicago
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-30

8ie in Stem gOrf, Ct. 2ouis, Cincinnati,
Chicago unp Baltimore, ID bat it4 aud tn
Ybilopelpbta am IS. Stunt pteies Sabree Elm
3urnbe3trt 9%ebilpet, Der ben 9iamsn tragf
uBbtlaDelp btaGurnbe3trt"s am
2l. Nu9ulf fano Der 5peite 2urnta9 oes 0e-
3trf5 itatt unp tpuroen folsenpe 8e.irfsbeanlte
gewablt: 8ptgt alS 8prliber, Nart al0
5driftpart, unp @tener ais S&abmetter'
GS waren BET Der Gtbuns bier geretne per-
~treten, beren Delesaten iber ben Sta1o per
Sereine fOleenoen Seri9t abltatteten : y : + :
lapelpbta 8a6tt 300 Mitelteper rao
SAiler; 50 lmtmgtpn SO Wtt9ltspe1
unp 20 SGiler; 6 9o9arbpr ett9
"a WlttslieDer unp 10 SGaler; Wana>
9unf 38 Wittglieper.
Der Gsretn BON IrentDn bat ltG Dem
Se3irfeperbanb Newarf anee14lolen, pagegen
bat y rUgreB istnen 2ni4luB an pptla=
pelpbia berthtet.
IS ipuroe belAloRen, ben Burner B. Sal.
ier Don Nbtlaoelpbta als Oele9aten gu pen
1urnlt6rer GonlreB In Cincinnati 3u ldtdtn
5erner, Den nadlten 3urnta9 am erl ten CONN:
tag i'm October tn @ilmtn9ton a~b5ubalten
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-30

Morurt allo bieleS Clement anI EN-
NJ ohne ale tpeiteren @eriGtSmaBre9sln
=, Ssi, dies geGt tpieper einleBen2 9Sarnm
hen 1000 SfiSieren uno SOloaten, tp9lde tg-
rem eioenen Staat Serpuitet, ibre etgene Sa~
terifopt beprpbt unp Mnst unp Shredet IN
perlelben Yerbreitet baben, auf eth Ntal etne
politil6e Mtadt In Die 9anpe eeben, bon Der
mir nidt piIen, wte le ite gebrauGen perpen :
Serr Glair perlan9t mebr fir Dtele geute, alS
tie lelblt Derlan9en
@as aber ptejeni9en 8ur9er betrtHt, BON
penen man last, DAP lie Die Se5elion Indirect
unteritabt unD often pper i'm @ebeimen ge9en
Die linton sewirft baben, 70 1T tbnen purd9 pas
Nesitrirunssseeb 0ele9enbeit Sesebel1, l'N
pom pielem Gerbe1t su reint9en, ODER 81 er@
tlaren, DAP le i'm Serlaufe Der Set gu bels-
rer GinliGt sefpmmen linp. SIN idltrl'rnlten
5aa 1T Die 3eitweilise Gprentbaltnn9 res
Stimmre6t6 fir iolde 9erlonf1t Die eta3l9e
unp ME mir a auben, milpe Strafe, Die tDnen
pas @eles fir tbrs &ur3I'dtt9teit aafsrteef
bat.
2lGes 3h letner 3ett!
Nuh Dieles Nusnabnt6-@ eIeb, tpte 70 mart>
dies anpere, pas berGrie9 er5elt9t bat, mtrotol
len ipenn bic Sfentli6e Si6erbeit auBer 3'pet7
tel lit, penn Die Grrunsenldaiten zines pier
iabriaem blutisen &rteses auber Srase 9eltsllt
limb, l1np per1 purG Den practtIhen Sertebr
ebemals feinpli@er Tactionen nnD DurA Die
sesen leitige Soleran3 aud D as 9e9fn1 II
Iftse @%frtrauen interchangeable TT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-30

Sa6rper bilpete, tpOpnr@ aletn 60 rnS9ltb
trnrpe, Der 9elGulten brttttiAen Irmee gu
wiDerlteben nno 9lan3enbe Grf olse aa errins
gen. (SAloAt BON MOnmputb, Ginnabme
pcn StcnY 9Ctnt unp Naulus 9pd.)
Steigen wtr BON Sort 5untinstcn BEN pI>
gel binunter, an pas ufer DeS SAuplfil, 70
trefen mir anf etnen ettpa 3 SUP bpten Ntar'
mOrltein NIT Der Sn19rift:
"Sullivan's Crossing, 1777",
ben Srt be3eiGnenb, no Die republifantlGs
Arraee Den 8lub iberi6ritt, unO bier ltnp NH
am 3tele unlerer Wanoerung. cd.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-30
sGfefTOE8 Yl0ti3 f4r alppellattUnen
3 0iitrlft ppn W1rp(anb,

3. StltrlLt pDH Ul1(pluHUI
Office 2O3 80. Slltimrrefr., uber SGrneens @rYrtR-
cIroer her 8, 9, 10 IL. II. IL, IA, Is, 10, H. Is, 10 II. 20
gparp Der Stact SaIttmrre
uGbmt 0foti5.
SHE Gfufomne feuerIdnler u boue anberer t~1ttreItrt BET
ter Steu.r fbdsuu9, Wufsdtluu9 Der &tntunfte. 2tjtnftn unh
NrttfeI wie tn LdbeGe u Der sei6ntf unS tIra bte re't6'es
ifpen @ebI fs.N dcren her pseHeenaunten Dttr'tte ""o
81. RIBS retcurnt t auf Ter dbrItftn Site fur 1865,
ipet Sen hermit bsu1cbridbtigrr
ooB Id Ntpeuat,pnsn wr9en Srrtbrn'r rter neer''.eTeTT.. y.
Mblh1euna, Mufa lhluna her &trfnrfts, eurn oeH AHtuN
Uoer g bni's 4 loren beS 8 Dtarffs BON Yfar9lanS. tn Ss
idbrl DE Site BON 1865 ,tnsetraesn, tn mstner OIIse, 10
,1iorssns bis 3 III Mabnittass entssseunebrae unl saruO'r
enti&ttbt, Die 2iaen uuO ; OtUtOue Der @tlals- stenGren
ltesen 3ur @inltGt effen. Das Sefes pertn6t oaB tethe
petldtt Q trs'nb Semanb %eeAastet pirS: na@1sm
er sfrau abJeF6aet unb bic ne AbE6asure eHtealtsnre Ssne
benz GpneftSr tes Difrtfts beretts %ubeT9eten IN %ppeaa
liz en-, wrlhs, wte SOrbtr aefaSt. bet BEN NdrfiSr sen,aat
midtn fbr,ftItb aef&epen 4nS Gag esnaue Ssrsasr
nie. 8eSeutung cper perfpn, I'm 5aHe eth yrry pseeptl
merten iDGte, IScrt, Gruno ans nria&e Ses BcrI .beRS' ~Ss'
Iter man f1 b. lGuert, a~nssGebfn nsrfen..
SStS S~tewGrtt
,ouo,1 81 gF.fsS Dir. NlsrRisHs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-30
heRnllnl!IlllCluAggn.
g tulzNptis.

Mcntts, ZEN A. Stpt, pimmt Ter 1nterii6t ID btr S&ule
D r Grfen Eeuti Ell Der. @pang. @en1ein9e tn @Gnern be.
uieoer- einea 4nfans Genann { q mein'e TT Jest I'm Bets
etneS neuen prd1ti zen SIna@e duo, s, bS on, 8. Septbr
{ Gngrpeibt 10 roen pirb. una MIRO ptr unt,rri6t on 8 febr
+ 6ti en- 2etrern srtbe It, ndmlt6 3 beutfh' n-1ieGt, Set
er, gibner- uaO2 n9tt 6en-@lenbrsOt nne 9en 8 Sent
met1' es erer ID Sab e lang In u b 56eib's s9ule un'
ter Idle E. Sic IT Ger Wabrhett 9etreu IN biibenrem gu.
ltanos NIB barf eetrOft ron FER s6ul ebtrOe ais cine isgsus
re1Ge Antllt IN CT &dlt more allen Gltern fir tb e & nrer
enp ipblen er eli. Mus Gutrn merttn Siteten, TIRE &inAer
IN ben erlten 3aSsn bet Sd ,de gu IGifen
4pren5 &t&ter, 9rai. feS S6ulratfs.
s.. SEER, @efr. (mt-mp)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-30
Eg9 0ecartement,

&tt9Gpllectprs Offtee
Paittmcre. %. Mug. 1865.
Tisjenioen 9erfonen, wel6e TEN OiscpFnt an Stabt unh
Stadis Qdren III has Sdtr 1865, 3 PCT. an 9runreissntbutn
? It. at .er nj d. m uno S PCT all 6toa . Gdren. 4 yern
ppIen, msrben + E pur6 er nnert, Gag ieIbtSe an rber POT
GEM l Sept 81. db t ner0fn II uHen.
@ben'p II. rren aae E~Uisniatn. relbe es trterenTrt, bier
pnr8 Guf Die Nn ,eiss eS Collectors bnfdttt6 Der 0ertiuft
on runretsentbGm fir Ruftdnpe et Staet unb StGats-
Gar. n Gui merit m g.utI6t.
AuG. 81. prtee,
2Sdu-1e) @ttp @elecirr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-30
SSerfamf 0On Wbi6fcD+

SSerfauf Don 0SbiSfep.
Wsrfeaelte @nsetptc til Dapl fate psrsen SIS sum Is.
sept 1868 e~ntSegers nrmmsn tar ben 8auf BON
1000 Srrl. ODER mebr Gectlfcirten Gomn1lfarp
@bistep, bette Qualitdt,
i,bt auf Qdaer IN Jfortplt. ga. Dte safer fub men aeGsht
unb i'm bsfen 8eotutuaesn bear BET AbIte erune. Nnattpte
far ireenS stns 8 ait rat perbsn entsr cen eerOumtn
grpbsr tGnnen i'm GprnifIrs 9Dad CT aus am Wertt tn
NS, fctf, 81 In 8 ,rt honr e str. 20 Scutb fr. Baltimore
unb SO. 4 StGieRr REQ ~ t etnss fepen perbtu.
Mnsetpte mulI II Gcrt fnrt letn an
Sbce. 6. SutItran Cart. II. Les.
t96aus-12 ut 2eR. Stratnta. " 9msn6 "a.
Sub1tItenS=xofiee ger 9. ct. Nrmcs,
gs. 20 Sputbfr
9. 1t more, Nb. % aus III 1855.
g~erfeaslte MnaebD'e I'M D2p,ifl mn ben Els Dtcntds. rem
4. Sertember 1855. Mttta3s II ubr, eHiSeGeHeenrmnttH fur
ben Rauf BON
SO 5rrls. prima rectifjirten Wbi8tep,
tn ueu esdiGten Safe n unS in sutsnt p ribifbarsn Suadne.
Mna, bcte merDen nr baS 5a is, pie fur etnteiRe Vas
T., p0 MD. piniaer olS en 1ns entse6fneenrnt Aen.
Mnoetote mullen rte Aufthr it ~ rrpptnls Tor tie sur@ate
cs J0E fen " traaeu unb p~niclsen ttne Gcpte biz fer dnBeie'
bel efuot fein. JOrnulafe Rn0 tn D'efer Office ;u bdbsH.
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+ # fur tte 2er Stddtsn { etnea.
Yrtben tSnnen penn l. Sept. an UprEsttt1eS Ill HPr
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3li6lae ju entftrmen.
" Seetnaunaeu baar II RssterIneStoneS.
Nuf Sefebl bes 8reS, SrtJ. Gen Gbps g0.llsr,
t24 ,ug-4ipD 90. $. patt0arf, entu.S .