davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-08
Andrew johnson on Reconstruction.

In calling convention 10 restorsahs etste, who shall
resere and re-estab-h il Shall the who gavs his
fnhse and his means to destroy the Government, Is
he TO paracpa IN the great work af reorganization
Shall he who brought this misery upon tbs State be per
ntted to control its destniss II this be then all
this ps eousbsod Of our brave soldrs and osers 80
freely poured out will have been wantonly spilled an
the glorious victories won by our noble armies VIII 20
for naught and all the bsttlefelds which have been
with dead heroes during the rebellion viii have
made memorable in vain. Why all this canage and
vasAtons 1t WAS that trsAscn might be put down snd
traiscrs punished. Therefore say that traitors must
take Back seat IN the work Of restoration
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-08

Hos. II srrtrs. Republican candidate for Supreme
Court Repssr vii al rss the people Of Iowa. st The
following times and plses viz;
Bloomfield s~rt. nth, at2pm.
Centrevlle, Sept. 18th, at D, N.
Corydon, Sept. l2sh, u p N.
Charlton, Sept u H. at D. m
1904 sept li'h ats Up. m.
n nron. sept isth, at2p.m.
quincy, Sept 18th II 3pm.
aoasansie Sept 18th afr. M
PanorA oept. ish alta D. m
New Jehsrson, sept 10Th q y m
Doonebego, Sept 9lst ct q D m
NevedA Sept. II II D =
narhailtovn, ". 2ith 1t nm
Toledo, seps, asss. q, .. n,
MarenGo, sept 18th, at2pm.
yintes, sept q tn, stfp'r
MArsop, 1spt. 2sth at2 pm
AnamoaA espt. 18th, ct 2p.u
Upton. Oct 1st II 2 p M
Musonetna o. -, st2 D. m
Waps1lo, o. ~, at D. m.
Nj. Pleasant, Oct Sth. at 4pm
Tair1sld, osG ~, - Z ,. n.
UThs 1epsb,icaa cssAral Committees q Ii. s.,-.
counties requested 70 - that dns notses \ eiv,
Of thsss msstinp In Their respective counties "a
naAs al nsssnsy Ansnss.sse A@sar.
s II. i. CUfzA
cAahnsa ~. ssss csatsa osana>a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-08

Tho hrst term Of the Griswold Uelleap
commenced on Thussaay last Expeiye
improvements have latsly bees nads 4 ~
sellses haildiaes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-08
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Cot Vim. N Stone viii address the people OF low,
upoa the political Of the day, At the following
places and tines viz
Newton, Tues'ay, Sept. II, . .. m.
Hoonesboro, Thursday, Sept. Is, Up. m.
Fort Dodge Friday Sept. IL, .. m.
Webster taty, Saturday. Sept Is. pm
Abba, Saturday, Sept Ha Up M.
Knoxville Tuesday, Oct. z, 4 p. N.
The friends Of the cause, and the Republican csstra
Committees Of the several couatie~ REQUESTED 10
AXE all the local arrangements for the meesinu in
respective ntirs. II. \. CUTTs, a.
Chairman Rep. State Committee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-08
my POLICY IN 1854.
Andrew Johnson Faron Confiration.

Treason must be made odious and traitors must be
punished and impov erished Their great plantations
must be seized and divided into small farms and sold
honest industrious men,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-08
Congressional Nominations
Judicial District Nominations.

JUDGE. ATTORNEY.
I-vRANCIs SPRINGER, JOSHUA TRACY
Al TANNEHTLL JBw WEAVER
s.-JAMRe @. DAY. RIO WILLARD.
4-HENRY FORD. ORSoN RICE.
5.-H w. MAXwRLL SD NICHOLS
6-F, 2. SAMPSON. NJ. A. McCoIp.
~ SCOTT HICKMAN. l. A. fills.
81. Il. R0THR0CK. C. II. SCOTT.
E.
1o.-MfLo McGLATHERY LoHArcH
lid. D. CHASE J.H. BRADLEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-08
-. !. MANHOOD a ] ].
Now Lost! how Restored

- foshAe1, II aseatx espslepe. Hlcs HsossisJo
LECTURE on rHK NATURAL rRgArM1Ff, and
asAai Curs u sprmasorrA. BsufnA Neak4 sss. Il,
ssaaaoy EmstiSps .ee1naa Dshiiify sad InpsnDs
u Marriage gsseraNy HMvnnspsss Consn0plabn, kpl
lspsy aud Ms Mental Gpd Physical Jncsperlty result
~ fsa SELF Abnss, Nc. ~ Ross. cStsisvs4
suthor OF the green book, &c,
~ BsoA 10 Thousands ~ Aa6arsfs."
sent undeg seal, In plain envelope 10 any AddTe,
ps paid receipt Of nj cent? two postage stamps
by cH AIS. !. @ KLINE Co.
la5 Dswsry, N.Y., Pest OAee Dex $3.50.
Also Dr Culvsrweils marriage Guide price rs cents
sept1 -dA w3mos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-08
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
State Nominations.

For Secretary Of etate,
COL. ED WRIGHT, OF Cedar Co.
For Treasurer Of State,
Mai. sA1s4 n RANKIN, Of Waahingte i.
For Auditor Of State,
JOHN A. ELLNOTFs Of AttohsiI Co.
For Attorney General,
=. Z. BIssELL, Of Dubuque Co.
Yu Rssister Of the etase IAnd..0Mse,
Coi..C. g. CARPENTER, OF Webster Co.
Tor Reporter Of the Supreme Court,
r. Hs STILES, 81 WaPslle Co.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
capt. cHAS. l.. LxHDERMAN, 81 Page
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-08

CHAIRMAN SIaI6 Ie0Iral OOAMAt&tt.
M. e. CUTS, OF montexuas.
Congressional Nominations
first District,
JAA =. WILSON, ofSsHsrson County.
Second District,
HIRAM PRICE, Scott County.
Third District,
WIN. b. ALLISON, Dubuque County.
Fourth Dstrtiet,
WIN. LoUGaIRIDGE. Mahaska County
rihh District,
GEN. G. NJ. DODGE, Pottawattamie Co
Sixth District
A. HUBBARD, Woodbury. County,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-08

President johnson, in his recent speeches
and addresses. has been in the habit Of refer
ring to his record. 10 order that the people
may understand precisely What that record
is, and that they may have an opportunity
to compare his acts with his promises, the
following extracts from his speeches, giving
the place and time at which each was made,
bas been compiled
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
nj OPPOSES PERSONALITIES AND ~ pYoBI

nj OPPOSES PERSONALITIES AsD ii prosro-
GRAPHICAL SKETCHES. =
ssMr.- President, Twas aliadine to We uss
Of personalities. They sre not srgnmetts;
they are the resort Of men whose firss are
low and coarse. II is very easy 70 talk shout
scowards;' to draw sutobiogrApihrsl skethes;
to recount the remarkahle, The wonderful
events and circumstances ard exploits that
We have performed. Speech II TIE Senate,
March ID 1861.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-08

Chairman State Central Committee
M. e. CUTS, OF montexuas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-08

TssLoyal men from this day forward N to
Be controlless OF Tennessee grsnd and subs
line destiny, and Tsbsls must ID dpmbt We
win NOT iislsa 70 theircounsel. Nashville 10
no longer the place TO hold their meetings.
Let them gather their tEeasonable eoncisves
selseuhers, among their friends IN the COM
federacy..s They shall not hold their conspi.
racies in Nashyille: '--Spsseh 10 colored men
Of .Ndshrine, October, 1864.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

until December, 1867; but it can be called
together ct an earlier day by the passage Of
law TO that efIt ct. It is quite probable, and
passed at the present sessi on Of Congress
assembling the Fortieth Congress on the 4th
OF March next, so as to preserve the con-
tlnuous presence Of the Legislative depart
nent Of the country at the capital
during the remainder of Mr.. John
sons tenn of Office. In case that's done,
the whole question of impeachment
will probably 20 to the next Congress. Even
If articles of impeachment should be pre-
pared during the present session, the trial
before the Senate would almost necessarily
go over TO the next.
Some people speak OF this impeachment
question as though it were Ct subject for
agitation and alarm. We do not so regard it.
The impeachment of a public officer is as
regular and constitutional a proceeding by
Congress as the passage OF law. OF course,
party orators and newspapers, and the public
generally, will discuss the grounds of such a
proceeding, and its Justice or injustice, its
pOlC9 VI lhpVliCy III ahy poi1iOuioh SooOj Iuob
as they do in regard to proposed law; but
the determination OF the whole thing is with
Congress, and from its decision there is no
appeal. If Congress decides that certain
officer is deserving of impeachment, and pro-
ceeds to impeach and remove him, there is no
authority on earth that can go behind its
decision. 1t is tremendous power, but it is
power that the people OF this country have
seen fit to reserve TO themselves through
their representatives, and which they will not
hesitate to exercise at their discre tion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1860.
..Ihe Evening Telegraph" To-day.

Tug EVENING TELEGRAPH of this afternoon,
embracing atriple-sheet of seventy-tw columns,
will be found to contain the following varied
and interesting artcles:-
FIRST PAGE.-"Policy aud Justice in Public
Affairs"--a full phonographic report of the Hou'
George s. Boutwells Lecture at National Hall,
last evening; the XXXIXth Congress-Roster
of the two Houses-Sketches of the Leading
Members-the Question of Continued Session
the proposed Impeachment Of the President
the Law and History of Impeachments-the
Probable Action of the President, etc.
SECOND PAGE.-The XXXTXTH Congress (con
iinued).
THIRD PAGE. 1.-THE Work of Righteousness, "
a full report of the Thanksgiving Sermon by
the Rev. J. w. Schenck, at the Third Reformed
Dutch Church; City Intelligence, etc.
FOURTH PAGE.-Edltorials on the leading
questions of the day.
FIFTH PAGE.-Hon. George 5, Boutwelrs Lee
ture CONTINUE y; the latest Local Intelligence.
SIXTH PAGE. Our Series Columu-the Pro-
cess of Stamping out the 'Irish Rinderpests,"
sometimes called Fenians.
SEVENTH PAGE Leading editorials from the
New York Herald, Tribune, and fndepen Tent.
Eighth PAGE.-The Latest News by telegraph
and Mail; Commercial, Financial, and Legal
Intelligence.
SUPPLEMENT.
TENTH PAGE. -Editorial-Homes for the La
boring Glasses.
ELEVENTH PAGE.-General News; Items of
interest
TWELFTH PAGE.-Tbe Story of an Actress
Life, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01
The Ratification OF the Constitutio nal
Amendment


Amendment.
HE thinking mind of the country seems to
be settling down with great unanimity upon
the position, that the ratification of the Con-
stitutional amendment requires only the as
sent OF three-tourths of the States now con-
stituting the Government OF the United
States. The New York Herald, in the course
OF very able article, thus forcibly states the
case:-
THE shortest plan for a speedy and compre.
hensWe settlement, including the sacred obliga-
tions OF the national debt, the absolute repuda-
ton OF ali Rebel debts and all claims tor enan.
clpated slaves, the exclusion of q certain class
OF prominent Rebels from Federal offices here.
after, I'LL absolved by q two-thirds vote of Con.
gress, anu the regulation OF representation by
suffrage, Is he plan of the amendment, and ils
ratihcat on by thr :e-lourths OF the States now
constituting the Government of tue United
States. Ii we admit the right OF the excluded
States to voice in the ratification, we mnst
admit their right to resume their vacated seat in
Congress Just as they are, and that all the leois
lation o. Congress in their absence, silce they
laid down their arms a hostile confederacy,
IS null and void. We must admit that Congress
has no right to impose upon those States any
terms of restoration, or we must hold that they
have no right to voice in the Government in
view OF their late Rebellion, until recognized b,
CONGRESS.
is no escape, unless we can reduce the late
gigantic Southern armed conspiracy and all
ITS bloody battles 20 the legal STANDARD OF a
series OF election riots and nothing more. W.
have sufficiently advanced in t'tis controversy
however, under the lights Of these recent cleo
tcns, to comprehend this ques ion of restora.
ton as ii really stands. The wnole jurisdiction
over the SUBJECTS with Congress; and in the
rejection by Congress of the Presidents pro
VisioRal work, the field OF reconstruction is
reopened &c The beginning" ...'''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

f1sa5 DEDICATI0N.-THE NEW CHAPEL
49, OF the SECOND BAPrIST CHURCH OF GER
seq as Ghe" onS a. the w
be dedicated TO the worship of Almighty God on TUES
Services wi be he'd in the Afternoon commencing at
Sabo a0f oorGy ri GS'nRf 10 ssnG
nCzg@ TRINITY CHURCH, CATHARINE
- Street between Second and Thirj.-TO the
Rector Please repeat your Thanksgiving Sermon
cent HospIta o5lsng yours truyS sSned, 3D. ETC. etc
Services 1ON a. NJ. aud IN P. NJ
nY@ SECOND UNIvERSALIST CHURCH,
sSyS and
SUNDAY school Fair commences on Monday, Decem-
Der at Washington Hall, corner of Eighth and Spring
Garden streets Don atoms received at No 926 Button
wood street.
kw@ WEST ARCH STREET PREsBYTE-
faSE oaIRSH Wf f2FaeE Of asndENt FrodtES
z; will ereach To morrow, at IOh A M. and ~ p. NJ
rCsg@ BY REQUEST, REV. DIR. NADAL WILL
Church Ss Power o n GTssst s m SoS
CHURCH FoURTH Street, below Arch, TOmOrrow
Evening at ~ O'clock. Seats all free.
g=@ preach in ihe caGRcH or fHE II NATIVITY,
on sunday Morning in behalf OF the Evangelical Know
h15@ THIRD REFORMED CHURCH,
ssTNGR scneT SnTESTH end rILBERT ssceetsIRey
Morning, and ~ O'clock, Evening.
A1g= REV. LUCIUs c. MATLACK
VINE prsSShes o in GsSrRaL GaqRGh No 3
Body pews reserved for them.
fCa95s TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
oS119 # e gSs
sGniay school in the afternoon at az o'clOck. =
sa9@ CHURCH OF THE INTERCEss0R
- Protestant Episcopal, PRI NG G ARDEN street,
SssSn pfssSn % 10 and f'z sEa
S'leQme
r1sa~ FRaB sgRvI0Es FOR THE rUD rr,U,,DLIc
PRE- ffH iRaSb Il AZ aREsS EyssSs "a
sixteenth Rev. FRANK L. ROBBINS Wi preach.
Ely7 REV. A.. D. GILLETrE, D, D., OF
sTEsshIPgtop H q CITY, VI preach in The ELEVEN
sa' pa morning and evening.
f99@ OXFORD PRESBY rRRIAN CHURCH.
= no BROAD and OXFORD streets.-Rev FRANK
S1S XII preach 9 P9 morrow at lOh AN Rev
H1s257@ WESTMINSTER CHURCH., BROAD
AL1EzXANDER B. JACK Of Newberg, a. iOS A. H.
e1eg REV. REUBEN JEFFERY WILL
ner RFss2eh II GREES HILL LIZ BALI, Southeast
morrow AferrOOn at SO O'Clock. i''
tag@ CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN @ aURCH,
r. LOCUST Street. above Fifteenth Preaching
Hsss aosa0T at ToI % fsy and II Il PRNKlN OF charsstOTn
CEIEBRATED DIvINEs. REV. DRs.
~ ,Pusey, Kingsley, Bushnell. YmtOn, Hopkins,
SladnR Garlic MentsdOrf Eliza cSoE cE,'0f9S Fronde
ana nsF hE pd m 9hFsss1 Eth SS1S GS1t
OF TPHREEoL0GY AND PaYsIoGG5aV. F6R Isl.
sfHs y GGs rs se % cents 5 R SSFSp address row
j Il. cAPEN' No.7ss OH f~NUr ST., Phi'ad. 3lit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01
#gIyAy Ill
sss;s 4 ;y:J aasg:SE IE!:Ig: /

asA&yeS6szSZzltx{As&AlA &sssSpssS
p r Q S p II G II U S
A NEW RELIGIOUS PAPER
IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia and adjacent Conferences the dersmeS
esng 10 %5 9anusy 2 es ed com
THE MI THODIST HOME JOURNAL.
twill be issued in neat quarto lorm attractive In
Typography liberal and progressive in tone and spirit
and loyal 10 all the interests of the
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
without intending to supplsut or interfere in any
desened 10 be er With them in tRe vast ieid
NOW inviting U and demanding s e ms
f'sl TsUTR Il and h9 S Ne in fNTsLEiGENuE 4io'oo'
EsTf Ss
nE tsSnF 2 kiRSE Sf&Ss REF SISG @EEkET IHss'
pished 10 subscribers at $3.50 per annum advance
subscrt Etons win RECEIVED st the Methodist EPisoS
Store Of PeiEinpne & Higgins No. 5S North Fourth
masters and 81 the ONCE Of Publication y
All communications should be addressed to
Rev. A. WALLACE, Editor,
Or 10 o. L. HADDOCI<, Publishcr,
I9l6t No. lCS South THIRD St., Phi adelvhla
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

The True Cornerstone of Government.
TIE address last night OF Hon. George s.
Boutwell,, which we publish in full else where,
furnishes the keynote to the theory of govern
ment, as purified by trial and experiences. 1t
clearly and boldly euunciates the doctrine
that justice to all must be the cornerstone
on which all official structures must be
founded, and that that building only is perma-
nent whose base is the rock of universal
equity. We agree with him, that The hour
when policy was 10 dictate to right /, past.
The lessons of history all Tell us that that
power only is stable which is based on the
consent OF the governed. Injustice and op-
preston, while they may enrich the State,
build pyramids and Pantheons, and stretch
the bounds of empire from sea to sea, will
act ultimately only as seeds OF insidious
disease, and the vast boated BODY polite.
filled with external dissatisfaction and yiewed
with Jealous eye by all foreign powers, will
fall to pieces, and the wreck thereof shall be
great.
Mr.. Boutwell, quoted sentence after sem
tence to prove that wrong can never be a
firm foundation for power. The oppressed
gladiators, who wete the scorn and contempt
OF the Roman people, made the republic
remble to its base; while the despised
barbarian, captured and enslaved, was even
tually the instrument which overturned the
mistress of the world Let us then profit
by the lesson adduced, and allow not a single
resident in our land to be so unidstly treated
that, when danger menaces the country, he
will have an excuse for aiding open foes, or
even refusing to spring to her defense.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-19
9gbo1aes' @gpre6 GOingasmie
3Aa a5Sss91a9g

g5
Standardization Dertbaaen rn1 GeIbet naa alen EbetIen
beT Der. 6taaten unb rad faf alien &beiIeu Ter gBeIt.
Dte St&erbett. oeS @taentbumS; wedges lbr a~noertraut
mtr3,-ter ntebrt9e 9rets, ben tie fIr JubrlUbu tereGnet-
hie J&ggelm16tgfett unb &a6bbett In tbrtn @tf@6ftseanee
-unt 6e SrIet4teranes pelae fs Yerlpneu bietet, 9e!9e
Daarea, gBertbfGd)en nn6 @1ib 3u peri@tden taben MAIDEN
5e 9leasns Grprea. Goimpasfte unnbsrtFefFi9 ais
eth gg GreerungSGittteI.
Fir auStuaft msIOs mat fa In tet9aupt-Offee br
gplnpG6niGta Baltimore
Ar. 1874 gB. y I'll tnp re StraBe,
0ber IN tgren SurrauS u .. 227 nb 229 6. 6Ep-
arbR IT,, an Der GGIbert-@tetton u6 am Npr"
fplf % bari, Dber Bet tr6enb etner tbrer M8enturen.
l30nfas--iatst u bam @rpree s nm B..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-19
,R05(0=G e(o08n0eltail.
8GItintcre mllo Ohjo
r--r rr, .a O,iSemhAhn.

Sim unb ndD Dtenfag 4, g, %Seornar, tperbsn tGeytb swet
3dge 8Dtf6en Baitin1rTe tnb aFEeeltns unb Dareersbura,
eebsnkWse fDlet:
Scr @rfSng brrIdst Baltimore tGgli@ (au8eeaDmmen
Srhrtd68l UNI $50 ~4tnr9sns. Ser Grpre6;us tG9li6 (tncl.
Grunto6sl 10 llbt Wben5S, tnb ber Nccpnrbatipniu9 bsridst
@ambst!ano tur ~@tbeeltn8 taeit4 (ans9enpnltaea Spnrtaa}
6.45 Wicr8sns,
D'efe 3tte itetpn BET 8eldtr mnt garterstur8 In gfrbtn.
bune NIT aGsn Danitem meiIiG. f~utWefitS u. nprbNefit@.
Der 5rsbsrid NccorpbotiDn8su9 verfdBt Baltimore 80
T0bn itte66 tiGltG (GusGenpntnen SCnnt1ss). Oealt6 Der"
last CT BteteriG 7.15 W9cr9sna td8ItG (auseenErnasn Sraa'
tG0Sl. 1895 I-
Ser @utcptts GRiGa 8ts settdst @ataunp IRE 6 30 unb 10 90
Wlprgen5 unt $50 ytadrng upb @lscctts WstQs uri 40 unt
ll.S0 Gpsra, uub 5. gtadmitta88.
Na1 Woibington.
QteaN8 opn Baltimore I'M 4.30, 7,O5 un6 S45 Mprsens
unb 3 4 20 unb 7.s5 yfadtt. SpnutGgs UNI 4.30 unb s Is
Wcree 8 uab 420 WahmittaaS. Mtgan9 Ron gDa Ibiua tpn
! 20 Z so urb Ills WlpraerS unb 2 80, 4. SIS, 7.30 Nbents.
&BnntaB$ ut 30 Dipreen8 rrb $50 urb 7.30 Nahniitags.
JIur tsr sos AurdprltSl unb S.45 W~fnr9en;u0 unb ter 3
3l1dmittd9ejug pDr Baltimore, une 6sr 6 20 WprGenJl9 rNb
2er ESQ 9lGAn. jug brn gpa lbtugtpn taiteu an aaen std
ttCnsn. Scr 7.0a WsorgenSu8 BON Baltimore, unb Der 6 20
NprGer5r6 brn Nafbineter hfber in Werttntrre nit Der
WrnGfpit8 &cGo. 9uIdBtSe fur MnnapotiS Dtrlafen gGI-
ttinpre 8.05 ~Iipr9ins un6 4 Notnt una perldien Nnnd-
pp!is FIR 8dlttmrte s Wpr9ene urb 3 is gfaCtm., unb hal
en- an natu Sta trnen nbrblth BON her 9urcirn. M
gDesen n&tercr NIsfunft StGet9 j:btr Mrtic, mentf man
3s Iidst Dffcs. 1851 81. W
Sc. 9. SMITH, 9ranspsrtneE{fr.
5. gF. @pIe, Gsa. Et6es @gtnt. t2:e3-l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-19

TeusrsWsrffcDsruatg
Der oTpciirten Teueruann8 8eriiGerun98ges
s IelidaIt pom Baltimore.
81 Wp. 4. SOatbas., ~8e8enaber BEN Sun-9ebdubs.
GIN Betradt Der trfplsretGsn Ebdttstett bes Dartpfs;feueg.
DeSartements feleu pr pBn lest an sura %btGtgeren @reiie
neue ppltcen aus UNI erneueru dut BITE dlten al ben 6tGie-
fen 9taten. @ut Gtetenteen, nelde 3duiet WssbeIu pesr
Gcnhtat Merth9e8enfdnbe fnr eth pbet feten Sabre III ber-
Ftsrn wunf6en, perbeu ttermtt e~tngelabea, i'd BE Qtfe
uunIerer berabee festen Yr1mten an3ufebcn.
MGe 8erlufe werSeu rte btSEer prompt uub IiberaI aus
be3aeIt. Sppn *. WDpre, 9t6f.
-+" 3;reetpren:
-"t aent 8. sad. AGen paintt
ls Same8 6. QDteeben, Sames SETH.
2dncdfer Sutb. Rgab gBalfer.
Rt6arb 6. Yta1pn. Sduhes y Bruce.
l1. @anruei Gtrf. Sacpb 6rNa.
EranetS BurnS. Same8 NpurG.
- -GrGnets Y. wttler. Sartes .. Serge.
Or. s. q. v. 5tnke.
on Sp~baRHttRart eA.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-19
NfatjoaoI Ggpreb
Transportation GDnapa0ltie,l
0eppt 116 Sputb Gutdp Str,
NSnIAia.n.n
SoItiinpre.

Baltimore.
Die & nttpndf @rpreB nnbEranSSsrt
t i II s Q m y c 9 n E 1T nun bsreit, 0p:bu Stltetnnun"
sea. 8onfrptfn, podese nnb Jintt na9 fOiSenpen plassn Su
berfenten
8cfor, g3af; STEM gart Gitg; g~tt'atslPb a, ga; gpaltths-
tpn, D@; @erY8etolpn, 90 9erptrf 6erI9 &c; @bnF %ifstgtpn
0tiGmonb, 81; petersburg, So; yterfOIt. Na; Charlottesville
rtuason. So; GanUtae, Wa; 8rtfo. Geau; gDtleru, SIC;
@olb9tcrG'J Ng; Nemteru, Sc; BeaufUrt, W&; WfCrcnra0
gIts Mg; @alet8b, N6; &reeusbrrp'. NS; e%altsbu9 y; nc;
g barlp t, SIS; So TER, &c; Dtnbatprb' 60; @barleaon,
5l; nno 3ps IderitsttOnsn an ben f%oil8tnben @tlenbabnfn;
men @dntt9n in, Gbale pgn 4~ir8snien; Orange Ii &leranera
q 81; 0tr0tnia 6eatra1 y q; RttTOnb unb &anotae &Jt;
0tTstria unb Eenrehee u "; s%steratnr5 vne 9pa9sur9 NN;
Petersburg pno g0eietn 81 n; 0aiet8b nnS 1aaen Ut ";
g8sltrn urb gDtlmtn8t0n u u; WlImtreton unb %Jtptcertcrb
" ii; Nprt6 @ar0ltna &ertrdt 0t u; Charlotte u Columbia
1T o.; Q8efsrn gtprtb Caroline u u; &tiantte unb NOitb'
Carolina f 81. .-
) Da nun ate @ifenta eu.Qtnien pffen fn6, iperten fh TIRE
GefdQfts mao autu Yunftca tn @ueen ~auSbebnen u. lcsalb
ain ~Ggii1 au1 na6 Yt6esn im Nsraea un6 99eft II.
Der pretStartt wirb auf rims n 9~eredtsn @e1hdttS'p rS3suts
les faGrt fein, pbne lur rte Beguufissr btf1 fer Stnte brufenp
Az fctr, Jerp6 aud pbne bte N6G@t rurG su btntee Sretfe
rjoiliiirfnren GompaBrtfr 81 fhaoen; Gf oteIe 6~runbfdbe
BIN tttet bic GsmpaBpte un bic Gffentltpe patronage.
Ueun 8effs4ra6et auf ber Sff$e 8eiaticn percen 70 Eer-
ten BE @uter unentgeipltb ~a9Getplt uno puRttIt9 abs'bplt
unb punftl-5 ptyianot.
attpnat@rpreB unb TRANSPORTATION
6 pnSGGntf.
R8. Dtes Otfce Siefer 5eiea Ibaft ttr6 an 20. s.. 81. mad
Baltimore Suy 5Wif&en Gesoest nnS &Orth Strg Serie8t
ibe313-) -#a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-19
0eue3 arrangement.

N~bil0oeipDia, QDilmiu0ton Ii. 8o(tinlcre
Oiicnbabn,
&n ent naG Dpanef9aB 1. 5ust, bertaFe bic 3Gae Ia
p~,eftentat. Ieppt tle foIgt:
Ser Epf5uG Jug PHILADELPHIA naS 3niISehfattEReu ua
$50 @ioEsens.
@rges65u8 nur fGr 5lep gorf, $50 g~1Dreens.
@ypteF5ug fir philadelphia uHb Rem 0Grt, l.10 glc6n.
Epd3ua fir Ybtlafelph;d Il. 3Dtf@e nfatiDnen, 4.25 gla&4t
Grgr, b3H8 far 9Dttace!pt.a unb 8miI@en!a.tpnem, 6,35
Mbsrbg.
&rpseBjug fir gttlaoeiPbta unb gfsp 0OrT, 9 % @tenbs.
Strife 2N8e 9tbcu lG1iicb, Guegenpmren Gp1nto6s.
au Pnntngeu:
5N1 Ntp go,f I'm Use, uN5 fir @bile6elpb!a INT 9.25
Ibtrb3.
Cir Salisbury uuo 3pj fderpunfte on ser Delaware gasn
215 WheNts, ,GEt iWT 001tr, Del, LILO Rcar.
(5eS-} - IS Ca. GTaH 81 @9eut.