davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-06

NLVER & BACON, Manufacturers and
" Wholesale g. Retail Dealers in
FlOur, Feed and Grain,
C1NAL MILLS, EELE, ri.
Orders solicited and proaply filed at mar
ket rates. aug glh-CG-ly
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-06

A LPINE HOUSE, St. Mary's Pa, Her
n man Krctz, Proprietor. GugyCj
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-06

NARVER HOUSE, Warren, Pa. Hull &
Y J Hall, Proprictors. augJGj-ly
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-06

U f. SHURTZ, harness Maker, Ridg-
Q way, Elk county, Pa. Shop in The 2nd
story of J V Houk's Store. july 20, ly.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-06

nR. A. S. HILL Kcrsey, Elk county Pa.
EFWin promptly answer allprotcsaional
calls by night or day. mar-22 6O-Iy.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-06

nR. EBENJ. RUSS, Physician and Sur
IL geon, St. Mary's Ell, county Pa.
Juue-2I'GG-ly.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-06

II ERSEY HOTEL, Controyillc, Elk couE
IN ty, Pa, c. Il. Hyatt, Pr. auG9Gj
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-06

TTYDE HOUSE, NJ Y. MOORE Propri-
Ill ctor, Ridgway, Elk county Pa.
Marco GG-1y.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-06

FIR. w. W. SHAW Practices Medicine
/ J and Surgery, Centrcville, Elk county
Pa. mar-22' G5'ly.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-06

DAR. W. JAMES BLAKELY Physician
4 Band Surgeon, st. Mary,s, Elk county
Pa. mar-22' G6ly.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-06
RTSTNESS CARDS.

TOHN C. HALL, Attorney at law, Rids-
6 way. Elk county Pa. mor'22. CG ly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30
W.T. AND MIsnOM.

SCIENTIFIC lSTELITGENCE.-At the next
meeting Of the Royal Society paper will be
read On the Heat Of ihe Moment
Pt0sca
corfFR containing twenty four per cent.
OF phosphorus will resist strain Of AZ, 900
pounds on The square inch
DFsT may be compared to rat -trap-yerY
easy 70 get into, but often requires hard
squeezing 70 got out.
ORDINARY brown vinegar will keep bright
and clear for any length or time II heated u
fhe boiling point for few minutes.
THE secret Of ones success or failure in
nearly every enterprise. is usually contained
- the answer to the question allow earn
est is he ~
An editors wife, during au evening wall,
asked her husband to notice the rn15n. us
replied that be could not 90 4 ,rdsr the
usual rate Of City cents per line.
LORD BAcoN beautifully said, iii a uAa
BE- gracious to strangers, Il shows he's
citizen Of the world, az that his heart "A No
island cut off from other lands, but a conti-
nent that joins them"
THE FATHERS REQUzsT.-An amiable
young mans father addressed him at their
parting interview .--"The whole that Y ~
quest of you, my son, is to return 10 me
with the same countenance."
JUDGE JEFFRiEs, Of notorious memory.
pointing vita nis cane to a man who was
about to be led, said, ''There u 4 great
rogue at the end Of my cane The man to
whom he pointed, looking At him said, "At
which end, my lordsi
'Do lean l;ttie more on nv arm, Miss
A., said late rev. docto- 10 lady, as one
evening le was conducting her hcme from 0
party "unleSs q gentleman feels the gentle
pressure OF ladys arm, where x tie pleas
urefn "And unless she has some support.
where is her profit;
"A SURGEON, who was bald, was On 4 visit
70 friends house, whose servant wore q
wig. After bantering HIM considerable
time, the doctor said You .e. how bald
am, and YET don't wear wig True
sir, replied the servant; shut An empty
barn requires no thstch.
A CAPTAIN, who had a SOUND sIeenin.
mate, ca lEht an Irish boy III TIE middle
watch frying some pork and egss he had
stolen fTom the ships stores, 70 whom WY
captain called out \ You lubber YOU. TH
IA. ~. 4
none for We, replied the lad.
HE BoDT AvENGFD. BY too much Sid
ting the body becomes unLcalthy, and soon
the mind This il Natures law. She win
never sec hr children wronged. If the
mind, which rules the body. ever forgets ~
self 50 far as 70 t.lmple upon its slave, the
slave is never generous enough to forgive the
injury, but Will rise and smite bis oppres-
ser. Thus hes many a monarch mind been
dethroned.-L5Hgtsll0p.
CONSTANT occupation prevents tempta ion.
Virtue and happiness are mother and
daughter. God gives every bird its -ood,
bat does not threw It into the nest. An
a0le mar shows bis spirit by gentle words
and resolute actions; be neither hoL nor
humid. A man is never so apt To Be crook
ed as when he is in 4 strait Our real wants
are few. The stoms ch tires Of everything
but bread aud water there II one good
vile n the country--let every good man
think he hath her. a woman's tears soften
mans heart but Hattery his head
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30

nc every CASE send The Of each subscriber and
their y . Address, with TowB County and state IN
fun. MlaeY hy Draft p. O. 0rier, Express, or in Re-
FIstereA Letters may b. sent Al RISK.
address sll communicaii0us 10
BRYAN, ROSBROOK 3 Co,
p. . Drawer 5p21.
100 Madison st., Chicago III
"a The pIoprietoTs will donate TO the Home o. the
Fdendess ChicRAo, f3, 900. There will BE- 5000
served from the person receiving the $50 coo GIFT which
vii he donated t1 the poor through the Young Mems
Christian Association, and from the person receiving
the f50snl Gft viii hs reserved az o0a which will be
donated 70 the Soldiers Home Chicago; and also from
the persons receiving the go, % Gts In Greentacks,
viii be reserved 1900, making $500, which will be
Chica-o. perfect title viii be given all Of the above
Real Estate.
At the request Of Mr. Crosby, Manager y Crosby OPP
House, ve have changed the place Of holding the
Coz eTt Com the Opera House 10 Smith NXons com
ln7iru- Hall, which has been engag for that porpose.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30
The Industrial Anti. Monopoly
Union of Illinois.

AT Mass Meeting Of Farmers and others
opposed to the present Money Monopoly
held in Bloomington on the 20th of June,
TO form an organization for the protection Of
the producing and distributing classes, dele
gates were present from several counties of
this state. DIR. WoolIey, Of Odell, Livings-
ton Co, was called to the chair and II. III.
Schaeffer of Mclean chosen secretary.
The following declaration Of principles
after being fully discussed were unanimously
adopted, to-wIt
DECLARATION or PRINCIPLES
IF we would maintain popular govern
ment, perpetuate the spirit of true liberty
and secure the pure and impartial admins
tration of Justice we must recur frequently
20 first principles and see that fundamental
laws are founded upon principles Of mutual
Justice. 1--WE hold these truths to be self
evident that all men are created equal, that
they are endowed by their creator with
are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness, that to secure these rights, govern
ments are instituted among men, deriving
their just powers from the consent Of the
governed"
And we further hold that the design Of
the founders of the Republic was to institute
government which would vest the sover-
eighty in the people and give to each citizen
the largest political and religious liberty
compatible with the good order Of society
and secure to each the rights to enjoy the
fruits Of his labor--talents and that when
laws are enacted destructive Of these ends,
they are without binding force, and it is the
right and duty Of the people to alter, amend,
or abolish them, and institute such others
founding them on the principles Of equity,
as to them may seem most likely to effect
their prosperity and happiness.
Prudence will indeed dictate. that i'm
portant laws long established should not be
changed for light and transient causes, and
experience has shown that the American
people are more disposed to suffer while
evils are sufferahle shan to change the forms
and laws to which they have been accus
toned. But when long train Of legislative
alb .ses and usurpations pursuing invariably
the same object evinces design to subvert
the spirit Of freedom and equality upon
wi '~h our institutions are founded and to
reduce them to q state Of servitude, IL is
their right, it 3 their duty 70 abolish such
laws and provide new guards for the future
security, such has been the patient suffer
ance Of the wealth producing classes Of the
United States, ana such Is now the necessity
6Nhich constrained them to put forth an or
knized and united effort for maintainI.,g
their natural rights which are now imperiL
Iled by the insidious schemes and unwar-
|rantsd aggression Of unscrupulous bankers,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30
Want OF Courage.

Sydney Smith, in bis work on moral phil
osophy, speaks iu this wise Of what men
lose for the want Of little brass, It i
termed:
"A great deal Of talent is lost to the wVld
for the want Of little courage. Every day
sends to their grares a number Of obscure
men, who have only remained in obscurty
because their timioity has prevented them
from making first effort and who, If they
could only have been induced to begin,
would in all probability have gone great
lengths in the career Of fame. The fact is,
that in order to do anything in the world
worth doing we must not stand shivering on
the bank, and thinking of the cold and dan
ger, but jump in and scramble through a.
well rs we can. Ii will not do to be perpet-
ually calculating risks, and adjusting nice
chances it did NH very well before the food,
when man could consult his friends upon
an intended publication for hundred and
City years, and then live to see ito success
for six or seven centuries afterwards; but
at present q man waits, and doubts, and
hesitates, and consults his brother, and his
uncle, and his first cousin, and his particular
friends, till one day he finds that he Is sixty
i've years Of age, that ne has lost 20 much
time in consulting his first cousins and par
ticular friends, that he has no more time left
to follow their advice. There 10 50 little
time for over-squeamishness at present. he
opportunity slips away, the very period Ct
life ut which . man chooses 10 venture, ii
ever, 10 % confined that ut is 40 bad rule 10
preach up the necessity, in such instances,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30

Artificial Legs and Arms.

M ~ lAtNONhI.
Before purchasing artlAr NJ limbs esewhere be snre
sud see Dr.. Bys laie inVeniions which for Natural
meas, Cheapness, and Durability cannot he surpassed.
Apply At either OF TIE following Offices:
London, England No. - L4icestsr square; New YORK
oSo broadway kicLmond, Va, nesr the Post 0thse;
Agusia, aa Second Door from Pose Jalce New Orleans
La, II Carondolet street; Memphis Tenn. Sg2 Msin
street Nashville, Tenn, ia the City Hall C.acnnst a.
~ - IVES, Fsgrth street; Chieaa, III opposise Post
Ohce. address
n0uGiAa My. n. n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30
Am Organ ARecdOTe.

As capital illustration Of the i'll effect M
want Of harmony between man and wife.
the following anecdote Is presented for the
consideration Of our readers:
A German advertised thai he had an or
gan that would play any ture out Of an
enumerated set, at the command Of anv one
Of the audience. This made a noise at the
time, and puzzled all the coniurers or phil
osopherS Of the place. The nrgan wa.
placed on table, with its back gainst the
wall the company were invited u examine
II, then ask for a tune, which was immedi-
ately played; and II any one desired It To
stop, it was instantly silent This vent on
for long time and the ingenious inventor
was making a rapid fortune, and the secret
would have been buried with him, hAd he
not behaved most inharmoniously TOW ards
his loving wife one day, just before the per
fOrmance Was about to commence. The
room was crowded as usual, and tune was
called for, but not a note was heard: the
owner became uneasy, and said in a sooth-
ing, coaxlng manner, "do play, my coot or
gsns." Still not a sound was heard. He
got out of patience, and threatened tO smash
the instrument to pieces, when hoarse ie-
male voice was heard to growl out, Gay, a.
preak the organts as you proke my head dis
morning % This was too much for the
choleric German he took d chair and gave
the instrument such a knock, that it dryte
it through . paper partition in the wall,
carrying with it another organ which had
been placed close at the back OF the sham
one. at which sat the obstinate grinder
his scif6 Z
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30
Why.


Nen say they rest when labors cease;
They watch the sun.et down the SKY,
And sit with folded hands tor peace
As II the nixht brought calnlness Whyf
Toll never ceased sirce life begun,
They only rest when day Is done
The stone which marks our ortal rest
And points he traveller whore we he
Weighs heavy on our sleeping breast
And iTks, they say, the siuu bercr. Whys
NO living couch but hath ID moan,
But All sleep we'll beneath this stone.
They walk in silence round our feet
And round our head with muffied sigh
Anc 10 our grassy winding sheet
They drown the whispered scandal whyf
scorn, shame, and wrong mortal banes-
Nor ear, nor heart, hath Wondering names.
They plant the laurel where We rot
And trail the giossy amarsnth high.
Ana wreathe the blae forget me not
With immortees and ivy. Whyy
Pale love laughs not, feyerish woe
But WAC laughs less that amaranths blow.
Men, Idly musing stalwar1, fain
Would lynn the thonghts In yonder sky:
They crSve 10 link affections chain
And bind earth's broken fetters. Why?
Hs craves not chains whose freedoms won,
They only rest whose lovings done.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30

Mr.. 7. Hughes, NJ. r., on Saturday even
ing, May 26th, presided at a soiree Of the
shareholders, workpeople, and friends of
Greening and Company Q4imited), which
was held in the Town Hall. Alter the re-
past the Chairman delivered lengthy ad-
dress, in the course Of which he said that
the subject which had called them together
was very important one to them all. The
subject Of pa. 4.snerships OF in usiry had at
tracted considerable amount Of attention
in Parliament. be himself, in the lobby "
the House Of Commons, had been taken by
the button hole BY more than one memper
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30
DOUGLAS bly,, M. D.,

AsATc- "a ASp suReEoS AZ THE NEAessrP.
Send for y n uiets
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30


The drawing wll asa aihre aite RE Concert, the
stage Of the Opera "a. as, where lJt00 persons can
witness H. A Committee win be arfoiutsd by the
aUdeuca f0 uT-r ntsrd the Al pure chAsers ana
agents VIA supplied with correct list, " drawing
soon pnb -btd Par ies hohNug flraats VIII retain
them uutl aiter the drawing and thHr number ap-
pears in the st of draEH numbers they viii i0rwHrd
their ~ kets Immediately with fan directions the
shipping " Goods MONEYS. Tickets for sale a. the
principal Hoes, Book and Ausc stores, an at cur Of
nee, iA Madison street. Price Z W each sent by
Good 0ad Reliable Agsatf Haftsd "a every City, Town
sHd Nillage In tle United states whom great Induce
neuts are Tered
SPECIAL IEtka ca CfuB RATFs-Any Earty rr1
curing ciub Uf 3 Or nute names Tickets aud for
Rafiag The money for the same viii be allowed th-
icalny Cyumis yGu. VIZ We viii send
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30

UNION NATIONAL
GIFT
co NJ CE r T /!
TO RE GIVEN AT
SMITH & NlXON'S HALL,
CHICAGO, JULY ). 1915.
100000 Splendid Gifts valasd at $500
600, will bo presented 10 tho
Ticket Holders.
no. 0F TICKETS ISSUED 1900. 600.
Price SI.0O Eaes.
no. OF TICKETS ISSUED 1909. 600.
GREAT lNOUCEMENT. FINE CONCERT
list OF GIFTS.

en- in Zeal Estate, consisting % lot ., r Block
20, kmEiGs Addition Chicago. Rush
Street bsing ~ ny i40 s.ei vain a at $4,000
p Lots IL Brands Addition Chicago, Tanei 81 20 00o
iHa ne-tourth scFs Lots IA Wm. p. Astlr's 1T
Addition to Hyde Park and Wood lawn valued
At 10000
known a. : n, 4. III, x. (, valued al 10000
Total $4,000
l Git n Gr-auhAaLs q, 900
Giits Grr-- backs, each so, 900, 5000
IL Gin. 10 urevnbacts, each S5,ra, : $1,000
Gins n Gfesnbac ~ each s. 800 10000
Cir 10 real estate consisting q y = y ". IS,
T. 50, r. l3, being mites west Oh Chicago,
valued 1900
I Gin n real estate consisting n e w a.. p.
=. ti. q T., K. J. and \ " I, 4 Z, 4.
AZ, K 4, n Juneau Co. Wis valued AZ 200
10 Giits In real estate. being Uiy cts Brands
Addition ~ ChcaEl c.ci ~ y'u e 10000
~ sihs in Pianos, eacl vhasd 81 $500, 4l,0o9l
100 its u seis 81 Ts dr agu.tafa each 1900 81 oi0
210 MIS- Gold Nat-hs-, es-h fLj9, % 0l
zoo Glrts ID Ls3,,s GOA Watches, each 800 1000
no GINS ln ill., slng Machines, each flvp, ~ 0O0l
o9 Gt- p american isor airhes, eaoh 80, G5,ooo
d o00 Gfs in slik Dress paiterns each ser 65u10
80 U ils IN silver Csse Bt-kets, each 80 90. 900
F9 & f7 W iver Plated Casters each sle, le cool
lUt"o Gins 10 sts n Siiy Stoons eEch -, eOu1
10000 oiis in So "a Sd sf fs.Ss, sacA =, 81 600
10000 drs GOll Hia ned Allums, ench 81, 80 600
go 600 Gi0s 20 Ll;er ~ Books, esch 81, 40H00
0uo0 bits ID Cutlery. gsch $3.a1, B5 mo
1000 GIFTS 10 pocke KNIVES. each -, - 900
10000 n In cir Z, lks each e. l0M
le 90o Gifts 70 Kect K Books each 81, l0 eU1
la 10 Ghts Ia srilri- worth from ~ 70 y, 5000
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30

Of little violence done 10 the feeling, and
Of efforts made in defiance Of strict and So
her calculation.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30

THE New York Morgue, on Bellevue Hos
pita, grounds, has just been completed. II
is modelled after La Norgus in Paris, and
will doubtless be the means Of restoring
many unknown bodies to surviving relatives
II Is thus described:
The Morgue is large, square apartment,
well lighted from two sides X has stone
walls, and the floor which il laid with tile,
is some shree feet beneath the ground level.
On one side are arranged four show tables,
about three to six feet in size; from each
table Is an India rubber tube, terminating
in a vase, through which the Croton water
constantly passes, and is distributed over
the table. The bodies are here exposed to
view, and by the arrangement spoken Of arc
kept constantly showered with the water.
A glass partition shuts Of the tables from the
rest of the apartment, and prevents any
odor that may arise from the bodies escaping
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-30

DAN~r DIT will be Ga years Of age ths Sd
day Of next October Motley, 90 the 18th
Of April; Emerson, Gl the 25th Of May
Bryant, 20 the Sd Of November; LongfeI-
low, 81 the 9th Of February Whittier, 81
in December; Holmes, IS the 29th Of Au-
gust; Lowell, IS in in February Mitchell,
ok Marvel), IL ii April: Curtis, 40 the
24th of February Stoddsrd, 81 in July
and Bayard Taylor was 80 the lltl Of Janu-
airy. All were born in New England except
one; no less than eight Of the twelve first
saw the light in Massachusetts; and Penn
sylvanis, Maine, Rhode Isiand, and Connec
tieut each produced one.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-13
ltetle= Aele0en0eltell.
S7 Baltimore unb Ohio
(Gifpmhnhn.

Sim unb rad Dtenfda, 9. Sannnr, werben tdeItG stet
3n6a 3pti6en baltimore Inb 9Rbeeitn9 une Yartersbur8
~0eben{wte fSl9t:
Gef @9I3ug SerIdst Baltimore tdslt& (au8eenDmuaen
G~onntdeSl UNI $50 Wtsr9ens. Ser GrprebSu5 tG9lt6 (ncl.
@DnntGe8) 10 llbr MtenbS, un6 Der MccDmrrationiue berldBt
@emeetIarS fir I9eelia8 ta8li6 (aus5enOn'ntet S0nntaSj
6.45 W~tpr9en5.
D!eie SG9e feaen BET 8elair unb @arterSbuse tn Berlin
buug NIT alGn Snntten treali6, fibweflta u. nDrbtpeft!tN,
Scr Grebsrtf WccsmpbattCn83u8 berIaBt UalLtntere, 4.oO
gaGmtttaa5 tialEW (duS9enctniten Sptnta8s). OefltG ber-
labt Ct GgetettG 7.15 wepr8srs td9!tG (aas8eErrmtsn Cont
ta8S)+ 90
Wlpreens unb $50 gtadInIy rn6 @Gteptts YtIS UNI 7. 40 nnS
1880 @prRt. uu5 5.26 NaGnttttasS.
Stab WaIhtnatpn.
ab8ar9 bGn Baltimore INT 4,3O, 7,O5 unbA 8.45 NtOr8tu.
un6 {, 4 20 unb 1856 NGdrn. SCnntaes unt 4.30 unb S45
I2 ,rGeae nab 40 gta6mitta8S. Mtgan8 BON 9Baittnstcn
$50. $50 urb 11.15 Rpr6en8 unb 2 3d. 4.35, 1880 Absn6s.
EpnntGg8 ut Z 20 Wiprgen8 lnb $50 unb 1850 yiadmtltd6a
glur Ter 8,05 tMnnapDlts) unb 6.45 Wi2r9erSu8 unb tr 3
Mednittnes;uB ron Baltimore, unb Der 40 WiUreensts 1tnt
ser $50 Madr1. BUG Spn QDaitin8tpn tatien an aGen Sta.
tirren. Scr 100 WScrgertu8 BON Baltimore, unb Der 6 20
Rrab. 9urd5iee fur annapolis Dstiaden @GI-
pDIts fur go ltiutcte 8 Jaorgeus urb 3.45 9td4rn.. rnb bal.
len an agen Gia'rnsn n6rb!td ben Ter Suncttpn
&Desen nGtetTr Muefuntt 0iast5 ieber Mrt1e, Went,e man
n0 On S. 6. @nelanb. A8e"t IN tr Concentration pier Gr
bte GiGet Office.
l4 IS. 9. Smith, Gra~nspgrtmetfer.
s. W. @pIe, @ea. Etdee agent. t2pe;-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-13
N0r0liGe Gentral
Giienbabn+

tvitt NIT ~ M IA q, 20. " %. 1865, tn Strait.
@b8an8 nGrbItder 3 il 8 e prn 8aIttmore.
Oerfer Nccontnp6dttcnsSuG Wp. ............7.2O trup
S6nelsp9 (S0t ZINE lZ.lO NtaUm'
pdrr!pner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no. ..........l23O "
gprier &ccpnCtQftpnsBu6 Wn. 3 ........ 80. $50 "
garftauer NG. 3.............. $50
@tttstnr0 @rte GGueG5ug ............... 7.20 AbenbS
TitiSburJ StE1trd Sbneu5u9. lU.UO "
&ntrnft fubttGer 3 sc In Baltimore:
pttt8brrB @:rtttG Sdneu5u8 ................7OO trrb
@arilrNfr Aec0atOedticaeau8 SO 2............830 "
gerfer % Np2 g.. .......1015
G9neusr Jug (8Gft Etne) .................t y 80 Naennf.
gari!0n Acknowledging glp TIM Bolton Sep. 30 N
Y
YOrt &cceWonA l0EaSU6 &0enoS
Ser 9pf-. DurAf0nfn (Tat 2tne) unb %ttt8our8 Glthtrd
G~dneE3ue b0itrn artf1ea Baltimore urb para;Du nt1t en-.
&ie DrrdfhneI tBaf 0tne)-, Ypa- unt MecgntgtattonS-
sp9e abrsu-&pnnta8s aus9erpnmen-td9It9 ab,
Ges YItt46ny9 @rte @tnel3H8 Gebt = NIT &uSea9tae teS
Ganiitaas-td8tiG al.
gcr Bttt8Sa1tg @Irttra @&ntusue sebt tdslt8 as.
Nea~ nnD Gcroaateeatipns5u9 fontatet -Spnnta5S cue
GenDgracn-tagltb an.
3ey DurG f4nel5ue (8aft 9tne) fp,nntt tdeIiG an.
Ste @sf., Gur0l34el-, 9tttSburs @rie unb Yittsburs
G.Intra &GnfuJu8e f3!tesen Fb In Sarrtsburs an bte 3i9e
ter @ruufaIoanta Central @tenbabn mad gtttsbur8, @lese-
Isrb, &plarabuG, Cincinnati, jnbtlrdpcts, &bicasH St9CutS,
Sprt Iapne, 2QutSotae, Gdtro In6 allen punttert TN E8efen,
Nrgt- unb SI0reaen gendu Gil.
Ste QrR, rnb S9neu3i8 fdlteBen f9 3u @Intra an bic
Size bey gtetp gGrt @rie ga9a nab nIen punften IN nSrb-
.liaen, ~.uittlerer gn5 tealAen Stem Oprf an.
WGtfre MuStunft etbdlt man i'm GdloertRr. Bebntpfe.
S. ". GubGrrt, Sen. Superintendent.
t23nco' =. 9. Opun6, Gen. pahdater-@Gent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-13

1gntpet fgeuer 2erff69erpu9$s Befeu
TG,of$ 9pm Baltimore
DtsGe GefcnI3Gf If nunmsbt berett, 8euer-gerfdsrun9en
Or Gtabt- anb 9aab6eastbume nt6e6enBunetmtn. Ste 9}acg
eEnbet F6 &p, 40 SeeNnbtraee, aIf ber %NOtbeitg.
UEn&Cate s, @ranbent,
trettpren
gtaunrD RrpSfs, prafbentbsr rsBeitern Sanf".
bentp 9. Sbrprd.
9Bn. &beenut, DON gDm. @teSnut & @p.
5irtUn Yarlburf, Rnufnann, Gputbft
g0ua Bridges, BON Jim. DribgeS h &pbn.
SDtn q SelpeS, Uiebltdnbler, Ytdttfy.
IDiepb WiattteTS, bon EtGs. A~Patttcts & Spbn.
g8nt &. Yenb. Beef unb YDft.Y6fier.
Sp6u e Bridges, Don s. g.. Srit9ss & 60.
Sobn Coates, Bretterbdnblet.
Sauies . spear, BON GeDr. Spear.
SObn Eurnbnl IT,, Eeppt@tanbIet SaItttaCrtiir
(gOtt I'D SttS spear Scfr