davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-06-02
An Indian Tradition.

Among the Seminole Indians there is
a singular tradition regarding the white
mans origin and superiority. They say
that when the Great Spirit made the earth,
he also made three men, all of whom were
fair cOmplexioned and that after making
them, he led them to the margin of a small
lake, and babe them go in AMI wash. o. Q
obeyed, aud came out of the water purer
and faircr than before the second hesita-
ted moment, during which time, the wa
ter, agitated by the first, had become mud
diur, and when be bathed, be came up
copper-cOlored; the third did not lead in
until the water became black with mud,
and be came out with his own color. Then
the Great Spirit laid before them three
packages, and out Of pity for his miSfOF-
tune in color he gave the black man his
first choice. He took hold Of elch pack
age, and having felt the weight chose tho
heaviest; the copper-colored man then
chose the nex, heaviest, leaving the white
man the lightest. When the packages
we're opened tie FIRST was found to contain
spades, hoes, and implements of labor;
the second unwrapped hunting, fishing aud
war-like apparatus the third gave the
white man pens and p1pcr, the engines Of
the mind-tke means Of mutual, mental
improvem mt, the social link of humanity,
the foundation Of the white mans superb
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-06-02
The Prisoners Out of Court.

The prisoners are properly cared for
aud fed, an attendant beiOg constantly on
duty at each cell In the case of Mrs.
| Surratt the prison diet has been varied
/ somewhat, to the extent of allowing her
toast, &C., when she has been i'll. She
! spends most of her time in reading a
/ prayer-book HAROLD mood is mereurial.
sometimes exuberantly buOyant, and some
times as much depressed Mudd paws
considerable atteption to his personal ap-
pearance, aud is particular as to cleanliness
of body. Like Mrs. Surratt, he occupies
much Of his time in reading religious
books. Atzerodt is solemn and uneommu,f
uicative for the most part. O'Laughfn
conducts himself quietly; seems to feel
his situation the most deeply of any of the
prisoners, and walks his cell much Of the
time
Payne displays the same cool audacity
invariably, whether in his cell or in the
courtroom, and exhibits not unfrequently
that devil may-care reckless spirit Of good
humor that springs from high physical
condition. When spoken to he replies
with off-hand blufness, using barely
enough words to convey an answer, and is
equally costive of speech in making known
his wishes. Who and what is this man
Payne is the great mystery of the day.
There have been various reports concern
ing him and his antecedents, but it is be-
ieved that all are at sea concerning him ;
and it Is doubtful if his real name is Payne.
Arnold appears in his cell as in the
courtroom, quiet and pleasant, and gives
his attendants little trouble Spangler,
despite his lugubriOus face, is said to be
uniformly light-hearted and exceedingly
taIkativo. His appetite is superb, and
when the ordinary ample prison allowance
is given him and he is asked if that is
enough he signifies that be can managea
little more. He has already learned to
the voices of the different
guards, and calls to them as they pass,
seeming inclined for conversation to break
the loneliness of his confinement.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-06-02

Booths Body Again.

a correspondent Of the Ners, who, by
way Of illustration, spoke ofthe disGgure-
mcnt Of Booths lifcless remains as rumor
told the tale, now says:
''For the honor of the country, I am
glad to say, there IS noruth in the shock
ing tale. Booths body was buried with
out Disagreement. TWAS buried in secret
and in the night, and no stone marks, or
ever viii mark the spot,-but this was the
choice of his family. The body was given
to them They had it carried far away to
the north-away beyond New IOrk-and
there inferred, and there to remain until
the last day, when the quick and the dead
are to be Judged.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-06-02
Richmond Negroes.

But the niggers-it was refreshing
to hear them talk. Many were ta-
ken by officers who are now finding
their way to their homes, within our
lines, further South. And Richmond
darkies are on all sides, telling of
their joy at the capture Of their city.
81 was jus so happy when I knowed
it, dat couldn't do muffin but lay
right down and Iarf, and larf," said
one. " could JUS roll up ana larf.
l declare 1 jus feel as happy as a
mans got religion in his soul. ;"
"SOme folks says man can't tote a
bar'l of flower" chimed in another,
"but I could tote bar'l flower dat day,
or a bar'I sugar" ''I seed a rebel
gwine down st eet dat mornin," said
a third, with an evident appreciation
of the privileges of a freedman, "wid
a big ham an I JUS took dat ar ham
from him and run'd right down de
street. An he hoIler to me to stop !;
but I JUS keep dat ham," "We hab
more liberty in one hour after you
Yankees come dan in all our lives
afOre." Then followed the touching
recital Of the suferings of a slave !;
'Dey part us all. Dey send US jus
whar dey please. Dey han-cuff us.
Dey put us in Jail. Dey glib US thir-
ty-nine lashes. Dey starve US. Dey
do cherry ting to US" Poor fellows !
the end of all this has come, and they
know it-COr. Springfield Republican.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-06-02

Eg~White slavery is in full vogue in
Egypt. The number Of CToassiou ehil>
drcn of Christian parents annuity expor-
ted from Coustlntinople aud other Turk
ish ports to the Egyptian port of Alexans
dri amounts to more than ten thousand.
The boys arc so,dt their Egyptian masters
at from 5000 to 1890 piastyrs each; the
girls at from 10000 to $4,000 piasters
piece. The trade is stated TO be carried
on openly under the eyes Of the Turkish
government.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-06-02
SFlFft s90gtrg,
QUE BOYS ARE coMLNa HOME.

THANK GoD, the sky is clearing!
The clouds are hurrying past;
Thank God the day is nearing.
The dawn is coming fast,
And when glad herald voices
Shall tell US peace has come,
This thought shall most rejoice usj
"Our boys are coming home"
Soon shall the voice Of singing
Drown wars tremendous din;
Soon shall the joy-bells ringing
Bring Peace and Freedom in.
The jubilee bonhres burning
Shall soon light up the dome,
And soon, to sooth our yearning,
Our boys are coming home.
The vacant freside places
Have waited for them long;
The Iove-light lacks their faces,
The chorus waits their song;
A shadowy fear has haunted
The long deserted room;
But now our prayers are granted
Our boys are coming home
o mother, calmly waiting
For that beloved son
0 sister, proudly dating
The victories he has won
o maiden, softly humming
The love song while you roam
Joy, joy, the boys are coming
Our boys are coming home
And yet-oh, keenest sorrow
They're coming, but not all;
Full many a dark tomorrow
Shall wear its sable pail
For thousands who are sleeping
Beneath the empurpled loan,
Woe Woe for those we're weeping
Who never will come homeI
sad heart, hush thy grieying;
Wait but little while
With hoping and believing
Thy woe and fear begUile.
Wait for the joyous meeting
Beyond the starry dome,
For there our boys are waiting
To bid us welcome home.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-06-02

Gen. John c. Fremont has lately pur-
chased a country estate at Tarrytowu, New
York.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-06-02
Office, Over the I'd National Bank,
OPPOSITE THE COURTHOUSE.


RESIDENCE at J. H. EdselI's, Main street.
TEHE following Testimonials are respectfully sub
i mitted as reference:
HEAD-QUARTERs DEPARTMENT AND Army
OF THE TENNESSEE,
East Point Ga., September Is, '64.
DR.. A. II. Brundage, Surgeon 32d Ohio Infantry,
has served more than three years a Regimental
Surgeon, and has been faithful in the discharge Of
his duties in the field, having been on every Ocea-
sion Of an action, selected a member Of the Op-
Grating Board Of bis Division.
1 heartily recommend his being employed as Ac-
ting STAFF Surgeon, United States Army and if he
wishes it, would like to employ him in the General
Hospital for the Army Of the Tennessee.
JOH MOORE, Medical Director,
Department and Army Of the Tennessee.
HEAD QUARTERS Ara DIv, 18th ARMY GOEPs,
Atlanta, Ga, September 18th, 1864. J
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
have the honor to certify that DR.. A. H. Brun-
dage, Surgeon Of the % Regiment Ohio Volunteer
Infantry, has served on the Operating Board of
this Division during the present campaign Of Gen
eral Sherman's Army in Georgia, with eminent
success,
Clear in diagnosis, sound in Judgment and skill
ful in operating ne has won the confidence and es-
al brothers. To part with him is a loss that we
cannot at present expect to repair.
Respectfully, W. S. EDGAR,
Surgeon in Chief,
jan13-3m 4th Division 18th Army Corps.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-06-02
DIR. j. &. FALL,
HOMGOPATHIST.

TTAS permanently located in Xsnia, and offers
j Il his professional services to the public.
. From long and successful practice, and
prompt attention to business, he hopes to mer-
il and receive a share Of patronage.
rs7- Office and residence on Market street,
In The dwelling lately occupied by DR.. Ackel-
son mar3l-6m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-03
ID E W A r E!
TAKE e. 0 Cd " O TICE!

AS I am now in New FORK to buy up all the
bargains, I have succeeded thus far tina! |
can sell you the following goods:
Good Calico, at 80 cts. per yard
Very best Merimack Print, at IS cts. per vi
The best Pacific Delaines, at As cts per I'd.
Cotton, wide for 81 cts per yard
Cotton, "A wide, for 81 cts. per yard
All Wool Flannels, at cost price, End all
goods in proportlon.
I All, now determined to sell goods without
regard of cost This i no humbug, and
viii ask my customers and the public in gen
eral to give me call and convince them :e!yr..
For your own packet sake call early and
take your choice.
| have marked the goods out in plain CURES
for everybody to see them 50 there is no
deoeptions at HENRY SCH " AkES
ian Oft 1872 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-03
PROF.. LOUIS WUNDRAMS
BLOOD PURIFYING
AND
P(] E G A TIV E E E 4 b S +,
I'm Pills and Poaoders,)

TIME BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agents
az vet known, have been most successfully
used for over quarter OF q century IN EUROPE
and for the last years, also, IN TINS country
and are particularly efficient IN the cure OF all
chronic diseases. No one should dispalr OF being
cured without first trying them. q o family
should be without them, for by their timely use
much sickness can be prevented. They are I'M
ported direct to this port by the undersigned
and their purity, efficacy and safety can DC re-
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some OF the diseases WHICH
have been perm nently removed by their use:
letter,
inflammation
of the bowels,
consumption in its
early stages, headache,
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
lockiaw, ruptures, rheumatism,
cramp cholic, catarrh, pain IN the
breast and sides, deafness, nervousness,
suotted fever, chills and fever, ague, open
wounds. pneumonia dyspepsia salt rheum, can
Ger. scrofula, jaundice tapeWorm, 0l4-
liousness, erupticns of the skin, boWeH
complaint, langour, govt, dropsy,
erysipelas, worms, chollc, piles,
diarrhoea, hoarsness, swell
ings, bloatings, bloody
and white hux, dys-
EMERY, costive-
ness, mea-
sles, &c.
Full directions accompany each remedy
Imported "J JU III is D 9{i Dentist
145 Prince ST., nearly opposite the Post Office
between ST. Asaph and Washington stsy
;an 3-tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-03

S. f. Corner Of Prince and Pist Streets.
ON HAND and constantly receiving Fresh
~ Country Butter and Eggs, (relis9oeE
Welch's Family Flour in barrels end bags;
Choice Extras and Supers in barrels md Dag:
Honey, Hominy, Toasted Rye, and Warrens
Celebrated Yeast Powders IN g5ass ooII1es'
sale at the Lowest prices. Jan 2 p-ll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-03

THE CoM1Na DRAFT IN New YoRK.-Ihe
BOARD Of Supervisors held meeting yester-
day to take into consideration the best course
Of action in regard to the az preaching draft
as apportioned to this city. committee IS
to be sent to Washington to lay the matter
before Provost Marshal General Fry, and, II
necessary, appeal to the Secretary OF war. ana
even to the President himself A committee,
also is to be sent to Albany. An attempt IS 10
be made if other measures tail, ana II the L.
pislature refuses to extend relief, to obtain sue
cor from the municipal government, IN the
shape of appropriations necessary to meet the !;
expense of filing the quotas. ~. L World-
SALES IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.
On the 10th ultimo, the farm belonging to
Philip Hill, Jr., and wife, situated near the
Long Old Fields and about six miles from the
District of Columbia containing 2l2 acres,
was sold for $4,000; purchased by VIM. 3.
Bowie, Esq. -.
The farm of DR.. John III. Robertson, stu
ated near .Wooayille, on the dividing line be
tween Charles and Prince Georges county n.y.
was sold on Tuesday last by trustee, FOR $',0oo
cash; purchased by Judge Berry, OF TINS
county.-Puece Georgian.
It is said that the melancholy of Queen
Victoria has assumed form which gives rise
70 fears that her mind has been affected. She
= seldom seen by any one, except the highest
officers Of State, and al! her thoughts seem
turned upon the memory of her late husband,
Prince Albert.
The y. s. Supreme Court has decided in
.o1o,ol h.nk cases carried to it on appeal, that
State has no right to tax United States Sc
CURES, either directly or indirectly.
4 French gentleman has just patented
,,ou invention for instantaneously releasing
runaway horses from the traces OF carriages
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-03

AFTER OIL IN ASIA Boston paper
states that Colonel Gowan, of Boston, coming
down from st. Petersburg through Georgia
and Circassia, when in the neighborhood OF
rha goa Of Az # stumbled upon some oil wells
which the natives were working ID very
indifferent way. and which the Colonel bought.
ne then came to Paris and London, organ
lied company. sent out men to work the
wells. and ships to carry to London and Inv.
noo] the products. and they are now paying
handsome dividends But what is more ssurprs.
ING still. the Colonel, in returning lately from
the Black Sea to Paris, stopped on the way at
the Island Of Samos, on the eastern shore OF
the Mediterranean. where he found and bought
another oil well. What is still more curious
this we'll was spoken Of by Herodotus,
the great Greek historian fur hundred and
tifty years before Christ, and from that day
to this no one has thought Of turning to
use this important discovery Colonel Gowsn
has bought fifteen acres Of ground at the
ordinary price of land on the island
SprcY IN THE SESATE-During the debate on
the retaliation resolutions IN the Y. ;. Senate on
Tuesday while Mr. Wade was speaking about
'Mr. Blair = mission to Richmond, Mr. J3hn,
SON asked how he came to 60 there! Mr. ace
renlied: II would like to know. Yes, sir, |
intend to know if there is power in the Y. >.
Senate to be Informed on that subject | IN,
tend to know why it was that any man was
permitted T. go with impupity through q our our
Confederacy, and come back here and 60
again MIR. johnson said he w:nt in govern,
ment vessel the last time. Mr.. Wade respond
ed. ~ s I understand he went in govern
7nent vessel. He had no more right to be on
that vessel on mission to hold communl.
cation with this arch traitor and devil, than
he had to be on his road to the lower regions
in vehicle furnished by the government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-03
ATTENTION!
q Old rs d Q v y!

And 50 are BOOTS AND SHOES. We
shall to-day commence selling our large and
we'll selected stock Of LADIES, MISSES, and
CHILDREN'S SHOES, at 25 per cent. less
than last week prices.
Ladies wishing to buy good and cheap
GOODS, had better call early and secure par HI
gains at No. 800 King ST., at James d. De"
TTaughns Furniture Store, and opposite the
Prov st Marshaps Office. 40
nGENTs BOOTS from S4 upwards
Call and see for yourself Jan OIL DIN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
Observation-Disclosures

G"riter 3p zig. = Solsenbe 9etitiOnen
tpurce eiagerei6t unO iberwielen:
8On ben 8pptsleuten u. 81. bes Wtarinez
bOipitals UNI 2ObnerbObuns.
GOn DIR. 9ederOtb II. g., welte firSli6 in
Die BptOmac Some Brigade eintraten, I'M s3abs
lung Der 500 p~eiteren Bounty.
Ser Gitp Gpmmiilipner iberi6idte einen 8e=
ri6t, SoB baS mittlere @ebduoe oes Centre
Wtarttbaules $1,000 gu repariren tOite.
Sin Veri6t BON bemielben 8eanlten lief elm,
in pel&em orf ben 3uitano BON 0ugans Marf
aufmertI Jam gemadt piro.
Wte9rere Seri6te lber @eiu9e nm @rlaubz
niB gu peri6ieoenen 13wefen puroen nod einz
sereitt uno an9enummen. @ertasun9.
3wetter 3wetg. = Scr. Saplcr iiberz
rei6te cine 8etitiOn bon S. 6. Sirl9, UNI @rs
b0burg Der Compensation fir Snipettion bon
6Ol5tOblen auf Z Gents per 6ubre. Gr ma6te
9elteno, ca Die 6dnbler speimaI 70 piel fOroerz
ten, iOiole man ibm AUDI cine before @ersitun9
erlauben.
9r. MOOre iiberrei6te ben Sabresberi6t Der
Baltimore General 9iipentarp, nit einen Sc
iu6 UNI cine 8erpilIi9ung.
Seioe 3uei9e pereinisten fi6 Sa elmer Con-
~pentiOn, trennten ii3 ieoC6 balo tpieoer.
Vertadund.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16

Im 10. DeStr. 1864 ipurben QecpuIb Seiubt, @ubiuo
nno Grnft &oerbel gu @efSuSniBfrafe berurtbeilt, neil fe
Ntaltlnen nod ulierrl Yatent 8 e nj a d t, b ertG uf t
uno gebroldt batteu. Seinbt murbe auserben: nm $3.50
geftraft unb 10 LANCE in Saft SebaIten, bis er 3a9lte.
Vim II. Se6emter 1864 Uurbe Wu. 9artpis au 80
2a9en @efdngni59aft unc $500 Celebrate berurtbeilt.
hilbert Senifer pnrbe pesen ~befiel6en 8ersebens Ser-
baftet nno fteGte $500 8irOi9ait; ba er Serfeblte, gu
erf4eii'eil, purse bic SarSi&uft fir Uerfaleu ertlGrt. @r
wurbe ~ieoer oerbaftet, fr 80 Gage mad br Sail sz
ltift nnb nm Gintauienb Dollars seHraft; er tpirb
10 LANCE in SGft gebaIten perbeu, bis er 5a5lt. gta& elmer
6 :tpDGentltden Saft eri8ien feline Grau Dor @eri6t unb
wini3te WeSen Arututb, DsB bic Strafe e~rlafen we,be,
bod baS @eriGt beripeiserte e8.
In 4. aprtl 1868 wurbe Scepb Serrmann, wel&er
cine na4aemaAte Ytai8ine in @ebruu9 bate, nun $50
9etrait rnb murbe in Saft Sebra6t, bis er 3a6lte.
@recnttpnen finb 9e9en biele anbere g e ( / G + na&z
SemaGter Wfaibinen in Der Summe BON Gin5unbert
bic Sterbnnbert Dollars ~erlaflen porten.
Glias Some, ST.
Die Ginger Wianufact4rlus So.
SSbccIer s aEiIfOn Mannfacturins 60.
(G6l8-) Grover s 2aFer @epins Wta6ine So.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
jilr U0ntraRtOren.
0crfA1aoe fir Gipfer.arbeit tplastering,
DEPOT 0uartiermeifers- Office,

Baltimore, 16. Nidi 1865.
@~erieselte Mn8tbpte in bretfnGer MbI6rtft werten dui
bielsr Office Bic Grettas. "a. W46ri 1865 Wtttass II ubr
sntseeengsnDmmen fir bic Gipftr. Mrbeit (YIaferins) In ben
ntuen 00Sptt6lern an benz rrefltden Gnbe Der Erwftnbhr.
erienbep.
gUrf6l1ee ml1en esnau BEN prei8 fir Nuheeuus BON Swei
leberwurfen BON Jt6rteI, robI e~e8Idttet 3aun Glndbeu. an-
9 ben. --
Der er fplerethe Sttter bat aue Wattriulten tasu une he
Nrbett ,u lteieln unp bari muir cite behe Qua ttdt eeiGaie
Qatten. Itras Salt, Stars Sdpb (, &c. btrwenben.
DaS Wtatertnl. firtSes Ite nirb Sn Der Sesterune ~Seliefrt.
@ine 8drdntie pen swti Seran.rprtltGen Yerfpnen pirb
Serlanet Sas BITE arbeit tn leberetnntmnune NIT ben tn BEN
Nneebpte entbaltensn Stbtn9uneen eemdht rtrb.
Die Uerantrpprtltdteit bar 8ureen muB mtttelf elmer trrt
Cleft Ter na6htn Dttrift Court Dber pom o.. ct. Difritts.
Nnpalt auspsiteattn 8ef6eintsun8 nadesfp ELEM wsrben.
Gin Greueib ptrh s~erianSt, tpfnn nt1t bereitS etn folder
in btefer Office reeifrirt trurbe
Das Ssuoeruentnt behalf T& has ReGt Dor, ireenb peI-
DE Iupebcte aus iraenb relhen uriGhen Su perwetfen.
Die Mneebpte mitnen bic Mufl1rift tra9en: proposals
for Plastering Work. unb itnb su abreifren an
Col. II. M. Newport, -
,~mrJ16-24) gtefQ uartierneifer Baltimore, glb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
Nus Canada.

Quebec, Is. Mdrs. 9as 8urlament
oerpili9te 9eiern Nbenb cine MliGiOn fir per-
manente SertbeiOisuns beS 2anOes, fcrner
$350,00O fir bic 8iloung elmer @ren3wa6e
our6 6reipiQise. Ser Si~nunsminiter ia9te in
elmer &eOe, lebtereS iei cine @fli6t, mel&e man
ben 8ereinisten Staten ais suten gla9bar
idulbig Iei.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-16
0eiebec6nnu pnu MnrblnnS.

Annapolis, IA. Wtdr5,
Sn Der Abenbitbun q be8 Senats
pailirte bic 8ia, tpel6e benz MapOr uno Staet=
ratb bdS Ge4t glebt, 9epiIe Steuern aufju
erle9en.
Die 8ia, pelde Uerfist, baB bic 9iSens Der
Subltltutenbrpter $4,000 betra9en fol- tpurOe
~perpprfen.
Die Bill, Die Grmunterung Der @intpanoe@
rnng betrefeno, pllrbe Snr Sagespronung fur
Dtittwod 49, gemadt,
Sn Oct u beno ibung be8 9aue s
puroe Die 8ia, Die 6abrpreiie Der Baltimore
Il GatOnSoiIebabn Su erb6ben, gum s%tueiten
Wtal p~erleIen.
@initige 8eri6te purben genta6t iiber
Elm @eies, Die @eblbren BON 3eugen ST erb6<
ben; iiber elm @eieb gspiile Sbeile osS Jog.
,8lad @ober" 81 piberrufen; iber Elm @eIeb,
Die 8efOroe ppn Wtarpldnber SOlOaten unO
MatrOian bieIes &rieges an fibren.
6Olgenbe @eiete paiirten /: t9unbe 5unl
S6ube Der S9afe gu be1teuerr.
Die glrt uno WeiIe Der 3iebung BON @ez
i3tpOrenen in Der Stabt Baltimore, 81 perdn=
bern. 9ie GbeIapeate unb Obiu Canal 60.
SUI incorppriren.
Wr Wdlliant BON Dem Gpmite, mel6eS Die
S4ptnoeleien 9etriIIer Subltituten=8r gu
unteriuGen bate, ma6te einen 8eri6t, baB
feline Der acknowledgment gesriinoet lei uno
beantra9te Der %ferneren 8eratbung e1tbcben
gu peroen. Str. @apee beantra9te, ben Be-
rtdt an5unebmen, mel4es bas 9auS pertpelz
gerte.
Wr Smith BON Naesbanp GOuntp, etn Dtits
9lieo beS Counties lagte, er beablidti9e eiuen
Wtinoritdtsberi6t ein5ubrinsen, es ieien 8etrii>
9erelen p~pr9etOmnen ul1o CT CLAUDE Vstuete
beIbrln9en Sn fDnnen. St babe geb6rt, bab eS
pom g%eWifisn Soften gepinI9t tpproen iei, Ell
hen iOI4en 8ert6t einjubringen, CT blbe aber
b~enIelben ni6t eber geieben, bis man ibn gum
llnterI4reiben ppr9ele9t, mas CT pertpei9ert
babe.
9ie Senattia, Der Baltic. Staoteiienbubn, gu
e%rlauben, ibre 6ubrpreiie gu erbSber, ferner Die
finftel Yartlteuer gu piperrufen uno Der
Staot oafir 1 Gent pom ieoem 8ai1agier gu
9eben. Serner bic Sbeilung Der 9esenmdrtisen
2tnien in tlr8ern &outen gu e%rlauben, NIT eli
mem Gentralpuntte in Souicopltr &c wuroe
CUR britten 8erleiung auigenpmmen.
W(r. SDper %Oferirtess Elm Enhancement, Der
VplhPu9nC gu etLuuueHI y Sl2. UoH ICVC"t pun
ia9ter 5n nebmen !; ferner 3 @ts. fir SranSiez
rirzIitets 5a berehnen uni Der StaOt Elm SUM-
tel Der @eiammteinnabme, gum BartfOnO 81
geben, mie bisber gei6eben iet.
9ie Delegation BON Nnn glrunoel @Cuntp,
Oppontrte Dem Enhancement rnO sbeflrruortete
bic 9aiirun9 Der Bill, pie ie pom Senat
tam.
9as 9aaS perto8te ii6 Obne abSuitimmen.
annapolis, IS. Wldr3.
SIN g enat pailirte bic 8il, welde 8Oun:
ties unter Der Gcte BON 1864, fIr bic Tanis
lien uno Grben pom SOlbaten pertpiQi9t,
9ie 8ia, lbeuti6e GtnwanO.rung gu ermu>
tbi9en, puroe CUR Belt, als Der 8eri6teritatter
f6loB, oebattirt
SIN 9ele9atenbdue wurOe Die per-
mpriene Sill, betreffs Aufbebung Der DSlad
2awS" pieOerberatben unb puiiirt.
9ie Staoteii enbabnfrage purbe wieoer aufz
genpmmen uno SpperS ENHANCEMENT wuroe
perrpOrfeu. Wlr. SOper ~pfferirte elm anbere8
3iemli6 9leidIautenoeS Enhancement, itatt 3
Gt8., 4 Gt5. fir 3ransferirtidet5 gu e%rlauben,
neldes angencmmen tpuroe, GeceB.