davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-20
PER YEARr we wanl

our ThPS6yH6 81 sewing SisShi,iGs. Three
Tnnted hve years. Above salary or large
commissions paid. The ONLY machineseOid
in United States for less than so, which are
OilIV LceJlSeI by Hotge, WheeieT 4 WiLSon, Gro
peF 4 Baker, ShlOy4f %. and Bdehsiter.i dH
other cheap machines arr flffn0eBleEtS. Cir
culars free. Addness, or call upon Shaw q
Clark, BiddefOrd, Maine. or at No. SS5 Broad-
way, New York; NO. 20 Carter st, Philndel-
Ill; No. l70 West Fourth 81, Cincinnati, %. or
No. SSpaulding's Exchange, Buffalo, n. Y.
decll-eodAN1m IN ~ u --.---L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-20
HATS AND GAPS.
9. N. PRATHER,

5s-4Ns = II z. A--H1H9
.-r .s.rfs3- No. 80 MAIN STREET.
ALWAYS ON HAND A CHOICE AND
"A varied stock Of Hats and Caps for Mems
and Boys wear. md -.l,s -.f-
. Being desirous of establishing a permanent
trade, both In the city and Surrounding coun-
age can rely on being supplied with the best
goods Mt the lowest figures. Hil.. ,,H.4.a
Country merchants are particularly requeS-
ted to call and examine my stock.
noyiI & N PRATHER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-20

NEW YoRK, Jan. la.-Gold opened at
1881 and closed at 1SsN. ay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
wAsHINeTON. Jan. 10, 1885.

Mr.. Wilson offered a bill to restrict
the fees Of soldiers claim agents to SO,
and to punish by fine and imprison-
ment the exaction of larger sum un-
der any circumstances, which was re-
ferred to the Military Committee.
Mr.. Sumner presented the. petition OF
citizens of the District Of Columbia,
asking for the abolition of all laws OF
distinction on account of color, which
was referred to the Committee on the
District of Columbia. tFl
Mr.. DooIittle, of Wisconsin, present
ed the credentials of William Marvin,
Senator elect from the State of Florida,
which were ordered to lie upon the
table.
Mr.. Ramsey, of Mimi, introduced
bill which was referred to the Military
Committee, for the relief Of certain Of
fees of the colored troops, for services
between the date of appointment and
muster in, giving them pay from that
time. sii f
in relation to pension agreements, Civ
ing the appointing power of pensions
agents to the President instead OF as at
present to the Secretary of the Interior
and giving to the President also the
right of defining the pension districts,
pending the consideration OF the above
subject, the morning hour expired and
the Chairman announced the bill to en-
large the powers of the freedmen's bur
reau was In order and this bill was ac-
eordingly taken up.
Mr.. Hendricks, of Indian spoke at
length in opposition to the measure.
Nj. Trumbul replied that theques-
ton was taken up on the amendment
confirming the tftling to lands under
General Sherman's order, issued at Sa-
yannah for three years, instead OF Tor
ever, as stated in the original bill. The
amendment was then adopted. Pend
ing the consideration of the subject, the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House want into Committee of
the Whole on the Navy Appropriation
Bill.
the appropriation of Sl0O, 900 for the
purchase of Leavie's Island adjoining
the Portsmouth Navy Yard. The bill
was laid aside. SO
sion Of the Presidents Annual Mes
sage. e.-1 irrl.4 8 y ss -
Mr. Deming spoke on the readnission
of the Southern States, and would not
consent to their admission without GER
tain guarantees for the future. Hecon-
tended there was no loyalty South ex-
cept a logged submission to the present
Mr.. smith, of Kentucky, urged that
Congress should act with caution and
prudence; commended the Presidents
action, and argued that the Southern
Stnthes were still a part of the Union.
Before Mr.. Smith concluded the COM
mittee rose and the House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-20
RnItimore Market.


Flour outlet. wheat drm, with advancing
tendency 2 S592 90 for white Corr n I'm.
yellow Oats dun. Provisions firm. Lard Al
10 Tor western. Sugar dull Whisky hrm
and excited at 3o52 81 for western
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11
Gossip for the Ladies.

A New York journal of fashion thus
comments upon the reported adoption of
of linsey woolsey by the Empress Eugene.
and administers a rebuke to American
fashionable extravaganza:
There is a rumor that the severest sim
plicity is to follow the present extravaganza
in dress; that the empress herself has set
the example of plain fnsey- ~oolsey, and
that the highest ladies have followed it, as
of course they would even if it went to the
extent of wearing sackclotb and ashes. 1t
is not certain how far the report is to be
credited but we hope it is true.
1t is said of certain royal princess, that
she never buys a piece of goods without
considering whether it will do to cut over
for the children; and, with such thrift and
economy in high quarters, we may reason
ably expect more prudence and forethought
than has been usual among fashionable
women.
Why we need wait for such lesson from
the Empress Eugene, or any royal princess.
however, it is difficult to imagine. In this
country, where we have neither state or
ceremony to support, one would suppose
ladies would feel free to dress as they
please, and would prefer not to be hampered
by the servile restrictions which blind the
followers Of courts. But this is far from
being the case. A whisper as to the cut of
sleeve. the shape of bonnet, the length
OF a dress. or the color of material. and our
women all rush of Ike aock Of sheep,
and proudly reappear. clad, like children,
exactly in the appointed style.
With all women it has ceased to be
question Of whether they have dresses and
| other garments sufficiently for warmth and
comfort, but whether they have them in the
fashion.
Very many women think that plainness
in dress means ugliness, unbecomingness;
but that is not SO. A lady may dress
plainly, but with fine taste, and with just
regard to ornament. 1t is the vulgar fol-
lowing Of certain modes, the eYerloading
with trimming, because it is the Fashion"
that we object to; and the setting up Of
certain oraeles to the exclusion Of all inde-
pendent individual thought or action.
It is shocking to walk the streets and see
the long lines of young girls painted and
dressed in the very extreme Of the most
outrageous mode-small hats bedizened
with gold, and furbelows Of every deserip-
ton, but affordiug them no prOteotion
against cold or storms; long wells drawn
into a string; fancy jackets and coats, dis
playing any quantity Of expensive buttons,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11
For the Pulaski Citizen.
w aiting
Br ELLA LILLIAN srErnrsso.;.

YEARLY waiting for storms to cease,
To wrap my soul in perfect peace;
Waiting for life cares to pass away
And bring me safe to endless day.
The cares of earth, the storms of hfe,
Its bitter woes, its tears and strife,
Will no longer shroud my soul in gloom,
When laid to rest in the silent tomb.
Waiting in silence with fast fo'ing tears,
For the end of life doubts, sorrow and fears,
Wishing al way for the darkness to fail
And wrap me close in DEATHS chill pail.
Ne longer then zronIa I fret at pain,
When DER my grave sweeps the driving rain:
The flowers Of Spring viii blossom fair,
But could notihhale thsss fragrance there.
Waiting and longing, With Wild unrest,
For hands to be folded acrossrny cod breast,
Praying for the,hour when the church BELLS toll
Shall announce the release of my earth-weary
soul
Longingly looking beyond the dark river,
Where the freed spirit roans unfettered forever.
yearn, OH how sadly, for the hour to come
When friends will say - her brief life is done.'
YEARLY waiting for my sad eyes to close,
The lids folded softly in deaths repose,
Never to open on earth-scenes again
Meier to fash gladly, or grow dim with pain.
Full soon know the end will come,
Life's tolls and woes will soon be done:
No more in keen anguish viii bitterly weep
When falleth upon me the wished for sleep.
The flowers will blossom above my grave,
The wind the tall grass will gently wave,
And sing sad requiem, soft, tender and low,
For the pale young sleeper who rests below.
The merry warblers at evening viii sing,
Above me their notes viii sweetly ring;
They viii carroll their songs in happy glee,
But never a sound viii be heard by me.
loves kiss no more will flush the pale brow,
Nor warm the cold heart with a soft, tender
glow.
Fingers which once clasped those grown so chill
VIII never again feel an answering thrill.
A heart-wail arises for the longed for rest,
To be laid gently away in the graves silent
breast,
Where sorrow and care will be tasted n more 9
By the sorely-tried heart whose life dreams are
o'er.
Soon will the sad eyes be closed in sweet sleep,
Never to awaken from the slumber so deep;
Soon viii the hands be crossed in rest,
Pale, still nd cold upon the young breast.
Soon, ahi how soon this pain viii all cease-
viii enter at last into wished for peace;
Soon vii. dear friends smooth the hair from ms
brow,
shall rest, oh! how sweetly!-I wish it was
now.
TUsoUMBIA, ALA, April IS, 1866.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11
On Marrying.

Some fellow who seems to think we'll of
the institution" discourses Of marrying.
Hear him:
"Get married, young man. and be quick
aboutit, too! Don't wait for the Millennium,
hoping that the girls may turn to angels,
before you trust yourself with one Of them.
ga pretty thing you'd be alongside an
angel-wouldn't you-yOu brute! Don't
wait another day, but right now-this very
evening ask some nice, industrious girl to
go into partnership with you, to help clear
your pathway of thorns, and plant it with
flowers. Suppose she kicks you, don't
you know, you block head, that there
is such thing as trying again, and that
the "minows" having bitten at the hook
aud run away there is now a chance to
catch a better fish? Marrying won't hurt
you-it won't. It'll sew the buttons on
your shirt, and mend your breeehes and
your manners too-it will
"Going to get out of this 'subjugated'
country, and try your fortune in Mexico or
Brazil, are you? Well, if you win go. take
somebody With you that viii lovs aud care
for you, where all others will be indifferent
to your welfare. But don't goat least,
for a time. Get married. There never
was better time, for we are all subjugated
rebels together, and no one will ''make re-
marks about the scantiness Of your ward
robe, or the coarseness Of your furniture.
You can cut the wood, and she can do the
cooking, with little stove that won't cost
much.
Plenty of freedwomen TO wash and iron,
and clean up generally. Stop your whin-
ing about being poor, and get married.
Stop drinking whisky, chewing and
smoking tobacco, and playing cards, and
save the money thus fooiishly-worse than
foolishly spent. Your wife-that is to be
will take care of your savings, and furnish
you in return with woman's affecLioa, and
pure coffee to warm your frozen nature.
Get married-you especially who are in
the oscar and yellow leaf" Of bachelorism,
and if you don't may you freeze 10 death
some of these cold nights. You ought to
freeze, you goOd-for nothing, buttonless
creaturel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11

IT is not what people eat, but what they
digest, that makes them strong It is not
what they gain, but what they save. that
makes them rich. 1t is not what they read,
but what they remember, that makes them
learned. 1t is not what they profess, but
what they practice, that makes them good.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11

Waiting and longing, With Wild unrest,
For hands to be folded acrossray cold breast,
Praying for the'hour when the church BELLS toll
Shall announce the release of my earth-weary
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11
NUMBER Is.
bat with0ut suggesLiOn Of eitheF warmth or

but without suggestion of either warmth or
comfort.
While this love of dress is fostered ia
young girls, we cannot expect much self
control or earnestness of purpose from them
when they become women. The last and
only resource is to make linsey-woolsey and
it's attendant virtues the fashion
The waterfall is rapidly being discard
ed by the eastern ton, having been super
seeded by various fanciful and artistic meth
DDS of dressing the hair, upon which SUBJ
ject here is some good advice and timely
warning:
''The 'waterfsll' has pretty nearly gons
out. Quiet ladies yerging toward middle
age, who do not care about Keeping quite
az courant Of the prevailing fashion, still
wear it, in small, unobtrusive way; bat
dashing young ladies', who promenade the
streets in all the glory of velvet cloaks and
bird ofparadise feathers, between the hours
of one and FIVE of every fine day, have dis
carded them long ago, and in their place
exhibit huge coils, serpentine braids, or,
more frequently still, flowing curls, sur
mounted by braid instead of a comb.
1.-THE side rolls were not relinquished
without struggle. It took time for ladies'
TO accustom themselves to making them;
and when at length they acquired the art
of rolling over the hair smooth and even,
the achievement was considered no slight
one. Iuexorable fashion, however has done
away with rolls, and substituted an ugly
row of short curIs, or the very much pret-
tier fashion of waved and crimped hair,
! puffed high, or tossed about, like field Of
| hay with pitch fork. Through the mesh
es of this mass of crimped hair, bands are
worn of cleaning gold or silver velvet,
starred with steel, narrow ribbon, or scarlet
chenille. The latter is pretty and simple,
very suitable to young girls, who should
avoid the stiff and elaborate in every detail
of costume.
''But it is of great importance that young
ladies, in curling and frizzling their hair,
should not destroy it. Burning it up by
the ordinary method is a crime; it is the
swift and certain way to insure its loss be-
fore it has had a chance to grow gray
/ EVERY MOMENT SUNDAY.-By different
nations every day in the week is set apart
for public worship. Sunday. by Christians;
Monday, by the Greciaus; Tuesday, by the
Persians; Wednesday, by the Assyrians;
Thursday, by the Egyptians; Friday. by
4 the Turks; Saturday, by the Jews Add
the fact of the diurnal revolution of the
earth, giving every variation of longitude a
different hour, and it becomes apparent that
every moment is Sunday somewhere.
IT is not what people eat, but what they
digest, that makes them strong. It is not
what they gain, but what they save. that
makes them rich. 1t is not what they read,
but what they remember, that makes them
learned. It is not what they profess, but
what they practice, that makes them good
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11

A NEW IsvEETIoN is spoken off meas
uring distances, which promises to be very
useful. It is attached to a buggy or car
riage wheels, and so arranged as to strike
at every mile.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11

81 don't like to patronize this line"
said a oulpFit to hangman. "Oh, never
mind this one, was the reply, 81 viii soon
suspend It's operation,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-07
WOC6m0ton, Q. e.

WNDOIIlDl0n, u. Y.
$50. 500 7. GtroRe
u. gaii6ftne Is So,
Oeutide SprrerungesIsenten
@ofbtnetOn, . q.
gpeopn Dent aea. 8ouu ies, pretsa slter. GTtrdiabiuna
.c. ac pptnbs m n fa, I'M tiar unit beatltA untrrr hre, unb
beStent tu perbenl btrtc an uns. t~ 2dne4w
Trie0 ib sm "iSt,
9eutiher 4opOtlt in @1ibington, 8. G.,
S~racti,irt Dor often Geri6tstSfeu tes Oifritts.
Dfhce $40. 9 Stsbente Gtro6r,
Hter ben eGuRfcre res Sru. Pr0tt.
~(1eiIswt)
s5Obn 4. ~Ntiebfelbt.
Noent pes Baltimore Weder",
nat au0 be Naentvr br Columbia Wbern0mmen unb BE.
iOrat fammiltte teutfG omsrttontiGs, fonts. beutfGs BEL
IstriRtlhe nns pllttItte 3et ldrtfttn. lmatlo-9
lWaaner Is 8hafer
BLumbers unb 0a8fitters,
So. 38l . etraBt, Ipti&en 6. Hub Z. Ctr.
aae Arfen BON Ora fbtntrtsu wtrDsn tn br tartsesn Bet
Ser trttst pbsr rtPlrtrt. Qaal3-SmtJ
Tim Srrtbum
Az Sermesben III bic EurntGIIf ts
Maibingtnn 1urMbereins
EGe 43 Str. un6 Wt1Ine NDe.
unS Nib 522 NeT Serfrp gSeuus.
Die init Der 5aat tn gtrbtaeuns fttbtHbr Gar lttfrFt -
Dtft que aaas uut 9eler.
81: f=tunblS1eCs ae'u@t Iabet tsa
iSSes ~ DER GurnSsre'"
8uuntisS, Nenf1Onen,
NriIenaeloer &c.
g. Colt, g. @. asmrfen, u. Dart,
Qbtp. oemeE 2bprn( uMb y. nepef. Capt
IA g. SrWa. "nS TAG
Wolf, Hart & Asmussen,
2lnbrtaien urb Oensral @latm.M serten,
Simmer 5 & 6, v@aibinstOn Building"
gds BON geuuiptDauia gOeaue unS Z. Ctr,
@Saf6in0toM, .. 6,
practiSirsd la alien Geri6tsbSfeu bes Difritts, sel
gourt Of Claims Inb ben perI@iebeusu DeparteHIent'
Der 9~aesieruus.
8eionbere aufme,fiamfeit pirb auf BE @OIsttion ale'
aus benz lesten GrteSe R.rritbrenber aniprii9s 1eruauot
Vpunties,
rldltdnbiae Qobnan9, .
Ben1icnen, a
9rtIengeloer,
~a6er6aupt 6prberuusen ieeer Nrt trerbeu prompt nab bila
iS ~cOlecttrt.
&ef%erenbeHI
- Die @cnSres. Delegation BON Soma
Son. 9nO $. Bingham, Obici
Son. @. 6. Srtb, Sn6ianai
@cneraIs WaaiOr o. .. Srrarb;
.Al @enern[+ D1aior s. giSel;
Bris6ee-@enera Wlar Weber,
unb EauIenbe BON SoIbaten, NIT psl&eu
tpir In ben lstten fiuf 3O5teu in @s&Sftss
Uerbinbuns ffanbeu.
Sn 8alttmCre
renbe uIan fig all
Wm. Mrrne6ur9,
Gfe Don Siebs unb 8raHfrase,
ber a1e appIicationeH aHf 6as p~rou'pteae 6aorsea totrh.
1uus1p)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-07

6ea STREET. utn bic Sbma9t matchmaker
setn Seitpet(i9er Grie6en wtrb bic Shenbar'
ungen Der 3ett un9ei4eben mahen ; balr
ptrb Der STUFF bes @Oltes mad ben NenIAen'
re6ten ert6nen; mir mi6en Gorge tra9en.
bab unIer Sanner Der Menihenfrcthett, 9rot
sena9 fir nod 70 man&en Stern, ia ntdt ltd
Iente, - netn |! mir wpllen eS bod er1por be-
ben iiber ben Sturm un6 baS nabenDe ebacS
ais ein Nettung Derfinbenoes Wabrsetdper
fIr BITE r%tu9enpen NatiOnenl
Ole Steuer au Gparbanter
Ser @teuer.G OmmiRGr Rcttn3 bat nadNte'
benpen Brief In 8e5us auf Ole Stener an'
Srarbanten gelhrteben {:
Section 9 bes Nftes pom Il. .. WlonatF
l6reibt DOR, puB tsDe NatiOnulbants vi cctatton
Staatss CDer Staatsbant Expectation etn'
S.euer pom 10 @ro5ent ouf ben 8etrag Del
&a1enI1eine irgenO elmer perione etne'
Staatsbanf pber Staatsbanf @iociatton, otl
In llmlauf eeIebt unD mad Dem ]. Nu9ul
ausee9eben prrpen tperben, be3ablen iol. -
Man fraat mid, Of Sparbanfen oteI Ter aufer'
leaten 6teuer unternorfen ieten. St Oh
fraalt6e MiIcciatton etne Bant pber etn'
8ant. Expectation 2 ST bies Der SAT-, 10 lebt
iA ni&t Elm, weBbaIb Die Gteuer nt4t erboben
neroen IpI.
Oas @eeb, mad Dem 8etra9 Der Steue'
gu 1flteBen, bate obne 3peifel Die unter6rud
una Der 5taatbanf- Circulation gum 3wed, u
pa sparbanfen ntGt ipe3tea aus9elAloieu
lnb, 70 lit es sere&t uno in Der Shat not9
tpenOtg, an3hnebmten, baB bteielben nnter Die
feuerp Ri6tigen 8anten geLSren. 8anfen
limb In @ara9ropb l Der 70. Section Deg 9es
Ieses ~SOlfdnpig Deftnirt. GS 1T oartn Sers
prpnet, pab ieoe tncorpUrpcrirte Oper anoerC
8anf, unb ieoe Yerlon. 6trma Uper @Umpoge
nte, bic ejnen @elhdftsplab fat, mo- @reoit err
Gfnet 1T bur9 Die Depuniruns poer @tnjte'
bung bon WeIOern, Die eesen WeGiel, @nwet-
flung pDer Srbre 3u 3ablen ooer SI remittiren
ino Dper no @elo auf Oblisattonen, &apttalz
tod, uneeminsteS Sob Orer Stlber, posr
5anbla iften &c. porgelaOlIen ODER selieten
riro, alS cine 8anf Deer al5 et1 Vantter be-
trahtet werDen fol-. M s.-
Der Mnii&t peS @pngreie8 naA I6ten
e5 nct9menpia, pab III Dem BIER cittrten ga
rasrapben Sporbanten lpe3iea BET Nameu
erimirt fetn IoGten, unt ~rieteIben son Ger Spe'
,tall teuer 3n b~efreten, pe(Ge an Die STEELE Der
9icenslteuer tritt. @aein in Der fragli@en 6.
Settion 1T feline oerarti9e GremptiOne: Gloulel
III beren @uniten entbalten. Die al9emeine
Sci thinning jener SettiOn muB pesbalb aul
ale 8anten, Of b~telelben nun umiay@ Oper
Sparbanten ltnp, 8e3ug 6aben."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-07
Nud cine ~uubltbGtigc 8ia hes Gnugrefes.

Set un1erer Muf3a6lun9 Der baupt1dHltH-
ten 0fte Der lebten GpngreBsSef iiU oer9aBen
mir bic I~c9enonnte 1iDItAe 5etmfattebtu,
petGe bie nod CUR Gerfi9ung ltetenren sros
zen @pnars6lGnbeceien In ben Gebeuenltaofen
in unoemeIenen Varselen Der gefeoIun9 nno
8eGtnabme burb lcpale 8uraer Obne unter'
Shieb Der Tnrbe inter Den i'm dlten 9etmlfattes
aeIeb~ eutbaI!enen liberalen Becingun9en Dnnet.
Der WrGlDent bat AUDI Dtel e Blu unter5etd>
net unb fonnte ibr, Do er Sabre lang NIT gro<
Ger Sfentatipn bic 9lplle zines Sprfdmpfers
pes 6eimaatteseIebe6 lptelte, feline Sanftipn
ut6t rrbt SerIaesn, wtelst6t ibm AUD Ionlt DIR
8rln nit letner beleren Tereanssnbett
trtrD.
@iele Der freiseworOenen Garbtgen Deg Sn'
bens maiden iebt BON Der I~toitden petr'lfalleF
Bill 0ebraun mno 3ieGen NIT ibren 6an1tlten
ouf has Inrlihe 9eimtdttslanp, UNI bte tbnen
bort ,uctrteIenen 0ar3ellen gu belseoeln. -
DieIe Mniebler sebSren CUR Fetbt9(ten nno
tnteatsenteten Slaie Der Sarbtgen, allO gu
Oenientaen, bic ais 0lanta9enarbeiter ben
5erren WFansern am nibltGlten Iino. Nus
Der MbreiIe bteler Qeute ppn ben Ylanta9en
erpG6et ben 9 Ian3ern Elm I9perer S4aoen.
Nber ie taben benielben san3 i6 ielber au31'
I6retben, inbem ptele bon ibnen li@ ben al<
ten DISQUALIFICATION unp Die alte Stlaoea-
bulterbrutalitat sesenabcr ben SretsewCrnenen
nod immer niGt absewGbnen fSnne1. Dob
sIbf ben Sarbisen, Der pom pflan5er gut
bebanbelt ptrb, lift es burdaus nt6t 5u per-
cenfen, menn er bte Stelung zines tletnen
freten unb unabbansisem 8amern Der zines
@lantasenfneGtes oOrstebt. lnp te GROCER
Ote3ab( Der fletnen frsten 8auern ano YFanf
aer i'm @iren wirp, eetO beier miro eS fur
Das Qanp In nattOnalSfonCmtiAer nnb pplttt.
1hrr Be3tebnng Ietn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-07
Amrrtkani(be Nadridtrn unO noti3en

MepubIifantf9e Serfa IN nj ,
in MarYtanb. Sn Caroline
Counts, 5arfcro unp 6Oparb County. Iupte
In Baltimore County bielten bisler Sage bic
unbsDinsten uuicnilten leGr gut beluGtt Ser,
3ammlunsen. Sic naGmen in ibren Bef9lui,
let oufs enti6iepenite Yartet fir ben Gon9re6
uno baS 8e9ifrirun98aeisB un0 pdbtten De-
le9dten gu Der beSOrlebenDen StaatacpnUen.
ttcn Iopte gu ben Ditrittconpentipncn. Be.
lcnpers tt6tig iinD bic 9teloluticnen bon
Baltimore County. Ste ~oerlanoeu Gus.
'1AluB Der &ebelen BON Der Witwirtuua BEL
Der Neccnlructton unp ferner Qualification Der
pom @pn9reB Spr9el6laeenen conaituticneuen
Nmerbements ; Dem Senatcr @rebweu uno
Den beiben Gep~rGfentanten G6umas ertbeileu
fe parmes SOB fur ibr freibetttt6eS Wtrfeu
i'm GOnereb /; aud forOern fa erinpltGe @uf.
redterbaltung Des Te~gilfrirseieee5. Nls @r1'
ioent Der SerIammlung funstrte Der Gpdbe-
ta9te SIR. Matbeip NurnY. Dtrletbe erflartf
i'll elmer AnIpruGe: CIR Iei felt ie6sSie Sab,
rem Sttmm9eber un6 ME 9abe er cine 3eit &c.
lrben, IN tUelder e8 70 nDtGtg aepelen, baE
ale 9uten Sur9er, ale loYalen Wdnner BERG
LID sum Belten beg 2anbe8 sulammenptrten
Wte jest. Der Stes Der l1nionss uno Sreis
HeitSpartet In BEN beDUrltebenben Wablen BIZ,
be cine Qe6enSfrase fir pas game 2anb. -
Das Qano beDlrfe zines %permansnten Jriebens
elmer senileenoen SiGerbeit aesen fanftige Ne-
beatunen. Gin iebr naGbridIiGeS @erbam-
munssurtbetI iprad Der sretie Nepner sesen
..9jCuDerneur Gtpdnn unb feline EateIIiten"
aus, nweIGe ibre SteIIung cem @ssttriree'