davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06
Pretroleum-some of it's Uses.

We speak of petroleum as a :" lubricator,
as an "iIluminator," as a +" fuel" as "gen
orator of steam" and as "medicine" We
find in the course of but four weeks it has
doubled its sphere of value, or rather has
been applied with perfect success to the
following new uses:
First 1t is becoming to be universally
employed by tanners, after the naptha has
been extracted from it, as a substitute fol
fish oil, and the leather thus prepared il
found to be even better than that tanned ii
the old way. The naptha so procured car
then be used as substitute for alcohol ir
lineiments and other medical compounds
1t is said to be the best solvent for lndif
rubber known, and with ita rubber varnlsh
for leather, rendering the latter water proof
can be made.
The heavy oil strained in cold room
yields the paraffine which is employed tt
adulterate and cheaper spermaceti, beeswax
etc., and for making candles. Our fair danes
and demoiseles will be no little astonisheC
also, to learn that eighty tons OF it are useC
| in this country as mastlc, which they buy
in our candy stores, and chew in little yel
Low and rose-colored sticks.
Again the most exquisite dyes are obtain
ed from it, among them the new aud beau
tifuI giroRa, surprising all that Tyre anC
Persia ever owned.
Our self-raising -four derives its most
distinctive qualities from this multiple anC
wonderful substance, since the waste acid
that flows from the petroleum reineries is
largely applied to the imitation of and adul
teration of cream of tartar, which is the
lighter of the bread
But the press owes direct debt that must
be now acknowledged to this good genius
of the earth. An American chemist has re.
Gently taken out patent for making prin-
ting inks from the various colors and ex-
tracts of petroleum and the black ink he
thus manufactures is better than that made
with linseed oil, and can be made for hall
the latter! Some of our great publishing
houses are even now constantly using it,
and this article may be printed with the
pigment. The consumption of the COM
pound already amounts to hundreds of tons.
A large and celebrated firm in this city
is now making a delightful cosmetic soap
from the same oil.
Within cannon shot OF that establishment
is another whore gas is made and furnished
from petroleum at the rate of $3.50 per L.
900 feet; and it yields the brightest and
purest light, and most powerful heat yet
known for domestic purposes.
They are using petroleum in England to
generate steam. BY extracting the volatile
spirits the oil is made perfectly safe, and
twenty gallons, it is said, is equal to ton
of coal for heating purposes. 1t is claimed
that the oil occupies less space, is cleaner,
requires fewer persons to handle it, and pre-
serves the iron of ships better than coal.
~ Y. Ne,CS. ea
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06

WHAT MAKES LADY.-Wh hen Beau Brum-
mel, was asked what makes the gentleman,
his quick reply was, "Starch, starch, my
lord !" This may be true but it takes a
great deal more to make lady: and though
It may to some seem singular. am ready
to maintain that no conceivable quantity Of
muslin, silk or satin, edging, frilling, hoop
ing, founcing, or furbelowing can per SC or
per rdressmaker, constitute areal lady. Was
not Mrs. Abbott Lawrence just as much a
lady whom attred in twelve-cent calico, in
Boston, us when arrayed in full courtd dress
at ST. James, London? Gas Mrs. Wash
ington was said to be so grand lady," says
celebrated English visitor Mrs. Thorpe
1--WE thought we must put on our best bibs
and bands: so we dressed ourselves in our
most elegant ruffles and silks, and were iu-
troduced TO her ladyship; and don't you
think we found her knitting, and with her
check apron on! She received us very gra-
ciously and easily; but, after the compli-
ments were over, she resumed her knitting.
There we were without stitch Of work,
and sitting in state; but Gen. Washinton's
lady, with her own hands was knitting stock.
ings for her husband !" Does not that sweet
republican simplicity command your admi-
ration?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06

TAKE IT WARM.-A dear old lady, who
had brought an action for damages against
neighbor, was being examined, when the
Judge suggested compromise, and instruc
ted her counsel to ask what she would take
to settle matter.
"What will you take !" asked the cOun'
sci of the old lady.
She shook her head at the counsel, in
forming the jury, in confidence, that she
was every hard O. hearing" :,
"His honor wants to know what you Will
take.n asked the learned counsel again, this
time bawling as loud as he could in the old
lady's ear.
IL thank your honor kindly" said the an
cient dame, and if it's no Inconvenience
to him, I'll take little warm ale."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06

syA bachelor friend of ours says that
he never attempted to make but one speech
to a woman, and then he did not succeed.
1t was beautiful moonlight night, and he
caught her hand and dropped upon his
knees. He only saw streak of calico as
she went over the bar. lie did not see her
again for a fortnight, and then fellow
was feeding her with molasses candy at a
circus.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06

GENTLEMEN OF VERAcITY.-A person
complained to Dr. Franklin of having been
insulted by one who called him scoun-
dre. 'Ah," replied the doctor, ''and what
did you call him ?" "Why," said he, Il call
ed him scoundrel, too." "Well," resum-
ed Franklin, Il presume you are both gen.
tlemen ofvaracity, and as the account seems
balanced between you, each should regard
it as q receipt in full"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06

81 A heartless old fellow, writing for a
magazine says :-"I have seen women SO
delicate that they were afraid to ride for
fear of the horses running away, afraid to
sail for fear the boat would upset, and afraid
to walk for fear the dew might fall upon
Them but never saw one that was afraid
to get married"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06
Selett goetry,
PRESIDNT LINCoLN'S FAVOR
ITE POEM.

Mr. Carpenter, the wellknown portrait painter re atcs
that he at the White House with the late Pres
ident alone The President laid aside his and they
talking of Shakespeare, from whose plays he read
several passages. Reapsing into sadder strain he
laid the book aside and leaning back in his chair said
There is poem which has been great fvorite with
for years, which first shown to when young
man by friend and which afterwards saw and cut
from newspaper and learned by heart / would give a
great deal to know who it, but have never been
able to ascertain
He afterwards repeated the lines to Mr. Carpenter who
wrote them down they fell from the lips of the Pres
dent. They follows:
OH! WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT OF
MORTAL BE PROUDg
Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proad?
Like swift heeting meteor, a fast-dying cloud
A fash of the lightning, a break of the wave,
lie passeth from life to his rest i'll the grave.
The leaves OF the oak and the willows shall fade,
Be scattered around and together be laid;
And the young and the old and the low and the high,
Shall moulder to dust and together shall lie.
The infant and mother attended and loved;
The mother that infants affection who proved;
The husband that mother and infant who blessed
Each, all, arc away to their dwellings of Rest.
The hand of the king that tho sccptre hath borne
The brow of the priest that the mitre hath won
The eve of the sage and the heart of the brave
Are hidden and lost in the depths Of the grave,
The peasant. whose lot was to SOW and to reap
The herdsmn who climbs with his goats up the steep;
The beggar, who wandcrs in search of his bread,
Have faded away like the grass that we tread.
So the multitude goes, like the flower or the weed
That withers away to let others succeed
So the multitude comes, even those we behold.
So repeat every tale that has often been told.
For we are the same our fathers have been;
We see the same sights our fathers have seen;
We drink the same stream and view thesame sun,
And run the same course fathers have run.
The thoughts thinking fathers would think
From the death we are shrinking our fathers would
shrink;
To the life we are clingng they also would cling
But il speeds for us ALL like bird on the wing.
They loved, but the story cannot unfold;
They scorned, but the heart of the hanghty is cold
They greved but wall from their slumber will come;
They joyed but the tongue Of their gadness is dumb
They died aye they died We things that now,
That walk the surf that lies over their brow,
And make in their dwellings transient abode,
Meet the things that they met their pilgrimage road
Yea hope and dependency, pleasure and pain,
We mingle together in sunshine and rain
And the smile and the tear, the song and the dirge
Still follow each other, like surge upon surge.
IT'S the wink of eye tits the draught of breath,
From the blossom of health to the paeness of death
From the gded saloon to the bier and the shroud.
Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proud
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06

a. "Do you think I'll get justice done
me ?" said culprit to counsel. 81 don't
think you WILL replied the other, for !
see two men on the jury who are opposed
to hanging"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06

GA shrewed observer says, II get
friends and manage to keep them by not
asking them for anything but advice. You
can't ask anything of man that he loves
to give more, and that costs him less than
advice"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06
Samho on Women.

Dey may rail against wimmin as much
as dey like, dey can't set me up against
dem. l hab always in my life found dem
fust in lub-fust in quarrel-fust in de
dancs-de fust in de ice GREEN saloon--and
de fust, best, and last in de sick room
What would we poor dobbles do without
dem? Let US be born as little, as
ugly, and as helpless as you please, and a
woman's arms am open to receib US. She
it am who gibs us our fust doses oh castor
lie, and puts close upon our helpless naked
limbs, and cubbers up our foots and toses
in long flannel peticoats, and it am she who,
as we grow up, fills our dinner baskets with
apples as we starts to skool, and licks us
when we tears our trousers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06
BAUGH'S
RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE,

-esa.s UNSURPASSED FOR PRODUClNe
Heavy Growth of Corn. Oats, Potatoes,
AND ALL SPRING CROPS,
And Permanently Enriching the Soil.
1T contains tie Ftrtelizng Properties of
GuanO, Bone, Stable Manure and
PRODUCING in many cases larger crops by
fifty per cent than either of the above ar
ticles, when used separately.
1t is a highly concentrated manure, being
made from Bones containing all their original
animal matter No Burnt Bones are used.
1t has boen used by thousands of farmers in
this State with the ghestsatisfaction. Ithas
proved perfectly reliable substitute for "Pe-
rruvian Guano" being sufficiently quick in its
action on tho crops, and in all cases enriching
the soil, and it is permanent in its effects.
1t would be well for farmers to send i'll their
orders early, either to the subscriber or to any
of his agents, from whom circulars can be OBJ
tanned, giving list of many persons who have
used it, and certificates.
GEORGE EsUGDALE,
Sole Agent,
No. los Smiths Wharf,
Feb. lS.-3m. BALTIMORE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06

a. Mr.. Lincoln has told his little sto-
ry" in Richmond. While in the parlor of
the fugitive Confederate President, some
one related to him the circumstances of
Davis's fight. He said it reminded him Of
the negro, who, when his preacher told the
congregation there were only two roads,
one leading to hell and the other to damna-
tion, exclaimed Den dis niger will take
to de woods"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06
Auctioneer.
NOTICE.

TNHE firm of Longnecker Sons having been
Il dissolved, all persons having claims
against the above firm of any kind, will please
present them to the undersigned, and all per-
sons being in any way indebted either for sub
scription to the Baltimore County American, or
for advertising, are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to the above. All persons indebt-
ed to John H. Longnecker for subscription to,
or advertising in the above paper. previous to
November 18th, 1S63 are earnestly requested
to make payment as above Bills will be sent
to all so indebted.
sa-,, 72 H. C. LONGNECKER,
j. B. LONGNECKER,
J. II. LONGNECKER,
Jan TT 9tsa @18 t5a lis
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06

RY~ The Confederacy, considering how
little liquor it can get, staggers awfully.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06
Geo. H. Carman. Joshua M. Bosley,
MARYLAND LAND AGENCY.

uu ~ 81 . f1st ~ 6nbV9 Ft0
WTE SELL AND PURCHASE on commits
wv sion, REAL ESTATE of every descrip-
ton, in the city of Baltimore, the Counties of
Maryland and other ates,-BORROW AND
LOAN MONEY ON MORTGAGE attend
to Collections of all kinds promptly.
OUR OFFICE is centrally and conveniently
located, with all the appliances for a thorough
and energetic dispatch of business; and we
propose to use all proper and available means
to present to the purchasing public and CAPT
talists, such property as may be in our hands
for sale.
IF you want to Sell Farm, House or Ground
Rent inform us Of the fact, and put it on our
Books.
F you want to Purchase REAL ESTATE of
any kind or Invest in GROUND RENTS OR
MORTGAGES examine our Books before you
do so.
Persons having business in our line, are res
ctfully solicited to give us call, or eommu-
cate with US by letter or otherwise.
CARMAN & BOSLEY,
Office No. 5 Carroll Hall (up stairs.) S. Z.
VA Corner of Baltimore and Calvert Sts.,
Feb. 1S.-tf. Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06

Rg-The work of day may have ceutv-
ry Of influence.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06
sa.oo PER ANNUM, In Advance

Ma- No paper discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid, unless at the option of the Pub
fishers. A failure to notify it's discontinuance
will be- considered renewal of subscription.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06
For tbe Union.

Ezy We have received the following letter
from the Rev. DIR. Gere, Chaplain of the
U. S. A. General Hospital at York, Pa.
Mr.. Gere is so we'll and favorably known in
this community, and the letter contains such
interesting statements Of the Hospital
where he is laboring, that we publish it
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-20
aeIdIp6en). belOnpers tueun einnoI Oiegusrpaus

gel1lDl1en), beipnber5 tpenr einr1al Oiegu8pane
berIng Der iaoliden 3usubsel aus Geras begtn@
men tDiro, baB fid Die 9eutiden barunter iebE
unbeba9li6 fIbleH pereen. 80 GO 1T ibrIgets
sa p%ertDunbern, ooB eS nt6t aud 2eute 9Ieof,
pelde 2uft baben, na6 Rufiii6@Nme
rita an~aSupanoern unb oprt cine point
{ dc 3epubIif 81 organiiirel. Ser lGipelz
aerii6e 8unoesratb bat ieoem pOlnil6en 6ll9te
ling 100 Sranfen 8eiie9elb nab Imerlta atl<
eeboten. @inrnal in Stem Sort, tpirbe es 1pref
leidt fem, na6 st. 6rancisco gu f%pr1uten, I'M
pom bort bic Monroeopctrine III bent granen
3ipfel bes Gsarenrei9es einsuflbren. 9Ie
amerit. 8esieruns t0nnte seaen oieie 8epe9un9
ni6t @inlpra9e erbeben, benn mas fir Den
@inen &e6t lit, muB es aud fir ben QnOern
fem. NuBlanb bat Sibirien gu einem 9rOben
Mnoerionpiue get1adt. Sin 9taib. III Otele Sc
oenb BON @uilil6zNmerifa aus t6rite ieoenfalls
9lidt8 11oben nno toiiroe nit ber belttgeli
Mpral bes amerif. Bottles ibereinlftmuten.
9luberoem bat Der @5ar 0ar6 fem Gunolhrels
ben an bic ruilii6en &ir6enbduAter ipppbl bic
!&atbolifen al5 bic 8rpteitanten retbanlmt =
Die 2esterem ais ,&eBer" unb Die rulliihe
Stride ais Die neutrality-suspicious. %protlamirt.
gDia ni9t Der vSeralo" bic 8olen Sularamens
blalsn uno feline N9enturen erri6ten 2 WIr
perlpre6en ibm einen euten 3ulauf. 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-20
ssiirser afrifanifa,er albfarnmut,a.

Sic tleine &epublit St. Domingo bat be-
tanntli6 iii ibrer Nrt Dir Mpnroe@ 9octrin aufs
@IdnSenbite 81 @bten gebra6t, inoem fe Die
pantheon @inbrin9lin9e Spang, benz Smell
6reiitaat, wie es i6eint, auf Mimmertpieoers
tebr Ballet gu iagen. l1eber bieIe mertwlroigs
GpO6e in Der relleren @eidi6te ma6t Die
9lsp Oorter Tribune" u. 81. ~folsense 8sz
mertungen:
Sin l%1mitano in Dem erfrI9reiden Sample
elmer %ameritanil6en &epubIit gegen eurppdiide
Qnma6nng perbient belonbere 8ea1tung. Son
Der san5en 8eoSlterung BON ct. Domingo 1T
nur unsefdbr Elm 3ebntel meiB, bic uebrigen
line BON afrifanti6er Ooer 9en1ii6t afritanii6=
europdil3er Nbitammuns. @s iino baber Die
Mmeritaner pon ofritanii6er Nbftammuna
tpelae ,lnter ben Entertainment Der lateinii6en
STAGE bas eole 8eiipieI Der Grgebenbeit fir
ameritaniide SnititutiOnen unb belOenmiitbiger
@ertbeioisuns berI elben segeben baben. 8er
mill in 3utunft Die 8eredti9ung elmer iolden
@ace auf pas ameritaniide 8irgerredt in5rage
itellen 4.-- (N. Bof.(
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-20
gMmOca 4nGnfIall

0%aibtngton, 10. 0}ai. Sen. Sber@
man bat tpe9en 8eleibigungen bur6 be8 &rieg8>
1efretdrS Ororea, oieIem einen 8rief BON 8az
Leigh eeIdrieben NIT @rtldrungen Iber feline
@erbanolungen nit SObnftpn, fir welden er
UNI DieIelbe 8ubIifatiOn er1u6te wie fir oes
Sefretdrs Orore. Der Brief lit biz jebt unz
teroridt mprben.
GS miro beridtet, baB Sen. Sbernan in
Nleranoria an9etpmmen 1T uno ertldrt bat, er
meroe ni6t eber na6 8aibingtOn tpmmen, bis
er peremptpriI6e OrDre8 oa5u erbalten.
= Ser re9te 6ligel bon Sberlnan'8 Nr@
NEE inter Sen. Wtai. SObn q. Qo9an iCa erit
am Samltag 5u Qllerancria antOmmen. 9uS
6auptquortier Der SennefIeezNrrnee unter Capt.
Suegert, lit in benz Manlion 6oule gu MIeranz
oria errt6tet uno oa5 9epartemeut pes 16.
Corps in &ineltr., 9lleranoria. Sen. Sber@
mans 6auptquartier 1T bereit fir beI1en 9ln>
tunft-eS 1T ni6t nett BON M~leranoria.
= Sen. OteQoe benertte geltern in 8e5u9
auT Die @epue, bic Splpaten pinldten iebns
li6it mad 9au8 Su 9eben, unp wiini@ten ni9t
fir ous Nmulement BON 3ul6auern ibrenSantt-
lien 9ehalten SI. tperoen, uno pdB telne tpl1e
91epue 1tattRnoen peroe. gS berb1 iett, oaB
Die Sruppen purd bic 8enniplpania Ipenue
ntarl6iren tpirpen.
Som @eteranen 3eierpe Corps baben lett
Stunt 1864 laut Sen. sOrore SO. Is 116 Ots
fsiere ret9nirt, ~ puroen felt Iaguft 1868
entlaIen, 6 ftarbeu, 10Y glnitelun9en wuroen
SurldgenDmnten.
9ie ertpartete Mmneitie 4rDhan1atIott oes
9rdIcenten 1T bereits in SaB Hno felt mebre+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-20
Merien nnb &uiiii6zM merifa.

9ie mertfanifde rMuswanOes
+ II n s"6iit ms Stoden seratben, oenn ni9t
nur MID tein Wleni6 cine @erantmortlidteit
iibernebmen, %iDnbern es i6eint aud, oaB ii6
pie Der. Staten 8egierung in oieiem Muse1z
bid, mo- eS 10 ernilide 9inse I'M eisenen
&onoe gu tbun 9iebt, ni6t III ~Gcmbinationen
elnla1len miro, mel4e ibrer innern 9olitit eiuen
9emmlqub onle9en tpiroen. Sic miro tuabrz
lpel1l'@ per Emigration gi9ts in ben Wea
le9en, lt1 ober aud BON uller ofHsieaen Be-
tbelll9ung uno utaterleler uutertisung entbal=
ten. 80 miro alp oieles nit 10 pieIsm 8omp
~an9etlnoi9ie unternebmen pUr Der Sanb nod
alS cine 8rip a a unb Yripatfpe.
c Il Ia n betradtet treroen mirHen uno un.
ter Suare3 5abnen peroen fi6 70 Oeri@ieoen'
,lnb frembartige Glemente suiammeuinben 0lo'
Ii4eOfFsiere, Soloaten nno 8rapabcs ni4t aus
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-20
SeG. Sopis iiber Sos Sducen.

SEPT, ND man in allen 5beilen oes 2anOes
bic 6rage oebattirt v@iro Self. 9apis gebdn9t
peroen?" lit eS mobl an Der 3eit, Die eigene
Meinung oieies observation-disclosures gu boz
rem. Sin betannter Offjier Der g. ct. 9trmee
erSdblt ouriiber pie fOlgt: s.<Lc
vSh bOrte 5rn. 9api5 seIegentli6 elmer
&eoe in 1860 Solsenoes iagen: nBas! Ginen
lpuperdnen Staat swingen! @eriu6en, u,1s unz
iere tbeueriten &edte gu nebmen! 2aBt es 9rn,
2incoln ooer t6rn. Douglas periuden; mir pols
len iie b6ber als t6antan bdnsen. Ser ein5ige
unteri6ieo, ben i6 MAIDEN tuiroe tpdre, ca
Or. 2incOln piel LANCER aIs Douglas lit, DAB
mir beiien @alsen nod Elm flein 8iSden 9r6z
fer madten, als ben, an welden Douglas bau@
meln loll." 3s.- mi 1 a4 'sse.-4
@uter damn, balo pirit 9u ieben, baB bic
n6roliden 3immerleute AUDI ettuas upn @algenz
arbitettur periteben ,-.at41
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-20
,,0SaS fOIlen mir INIT unferem &rie9Ss
material anfaneen 2" a4s.3 lii

Die 81. 9. guening POft" bat uns unter
oieien, Sitel etnen Mufiab susei6idt, Der jebenz
falls groBe 8eridli6tigung rerpient. Der
S6reiber beS Irtttels, Elm !6err 80. 8inner,
i6Idgt rdmIid Dor, itatt bas gauge &riessmate@
rial, beionberS aber 3elte, 8dgen, 9feroe uno
Wtauleiel, @afen uno Otunition &C., nm einen
Sppttpreis lps5ui6lasen, bafIelbe sum 3med
elmer 9rOBen M ilttdrcOIpnie gu perpenz
bex, tpel6e in ben unangebauten 2d1oereien bes
DeienS se9rinoet tperoen iOate. 9ies iOlts
in Der Sorm elmer Natipnal9ren3mtz
lis 9eI6eben, mie ite uns bur6 cine dbnlide
@inri6tung in Oeitrei9 betannt lit. Ser 8pr~
l6lag gebt gang in bic Details oes Plaues Elm
uro peripri6t unter anoeren AUDI fplsenoe 8Or<
tbeile:
II Die. re9uldre Nrmee t0nnte gu einem
Winimum reoucirt tperoen, nm Sorts gu beleBen
uno einen aern fir etwaise @ersrDberuns bes
!6eeres gu biloer. ,,.a I'D s ND el u
q Die entla1enen Soloaten Der Mrmee uno
SlOtte iplr6en ioglei6 niblt6 perpenbet werz
ben f6nnen.
3 Nn Strapaben getp6bnt, f6nnten biele
Nniieoler suert in 3elten leben, ii6 ounn ibre
8lpdbltten bduen, pie ie es gelernt taben uno
ipdter ibre Samilien gu ii6 nebmen.
A. Die 9leide @ertbeiluns bes 2anoes pirz
be Elm Clement bes Grtebens fem DIE Webi=
camente unO Splpitaleinridtunsen tDnnten fur
Die &ranfen pertpenoet merben. = Sie @deen,
Pferoe &c. pirben bic Transportation uno bic
Irbeitstroft ~liefern, wel6e Der gnliebler brau6t,
uno Die 8affen uno Wfunition fDnnten gum
Sasen uno CUR Sertbeioi9uns bienen.
Sieier Blan, Der Die Sanction, 1nteritlbuna
uno @ontrOle Der 8egierung pprausiebt, bet bic
sr6bte 8ere3tisung; er tpiiroe suslei6 AUDI ben
freien @6war5en cine 5eimatb e%r6ffnen uno Die
&eiie mad Galifornien ii6ern; es frset ii6 nur,
oh ii6 cine iol6e militdrilde @eieai9aft in ben
3elten uno 8lOdbitten suiammenbalten liese,
f%errer OBJ Die 9ro5en 2dnr ereiitreden ols unur,=
terbroaene Shetle Der Serriturien nod pcrban<
oen lino .uab auf pelde @eiie oas 2anp uno
Waterial pergeben perben fam. ass..a .n7
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-20
General Cana inns Der Isbelens s. OuDerreur Glari
BON WeifCTfTppi. s3ls-t

@ie aus unierem beutigen 2eitartifel su er@
ieben lit, bat @ouuerneur glarf BON WtilIflppt
feline 2esislatur in Sadion einberufen rnD ietz
men Beanten getpiiie Snitruttipnen aegeben ,
Sur; oarauf ipurOe General 9ana, per bic
Sruppen I'M Stat Niiliiippi commanOirte,
BON ieinem COMMANDO our6 ben Sen. @arren
abgelGit. So i6eint baraus b~erppr5ugeben, ooB
bic 9unolungen bes @pup. Glarf unter ben
Iulpicien oes Sen. Dana 9el6eben Iino uno
oaB man ben 2ebteren oafir perantmortli6 ma
den MID. Dana bat ii6 Offenbar Elm 8eiipiel
an ben @enerdlen 0eibel uno SHERMAN gez
uno puroe oe8balb abberufen.