davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25
PROCLAMATION.

Two ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Il Greeting Whereas, BY proclamation
made by me on the Sth day Of January, A. u.
1856. requiring all persons 10 whom advances
had been made ON cotton. by virtue Of an Act,
entitled an Act. etc, authorizing the issuance
Of Treasury Notes as AN advance upon Cotton.
approved December 10Th, 1851, to deliver the
number Of bales OF cotton upon which they
had received an advance, in accordance with
their respective receipts ON file in the office Of
the Auditor Of Public Accounts, within ninety
days, from the date Of said Proclamation;
And, Whereas. BY an act Of the Legislature
of the State OF Mississippi entitled nm Act
authorizing the issuance OF Treasury Notes
as advance upon cotton, approved December
18th. 1861, provides In section Of said Act that
the Governor, who is authorized TO settle the
same, shall receive from the persons 10 whom
the cotton may be delivered for sale hy the
parties obtaining advances. nothing but gold
and silver, or the Treasury Notes issued
under this act, in payment Of said advances;
Now, therefore, /, Benz. G.. Humphreys,
Governor of the State Of Mississippi, by virtue
OF the authority vested In me, by the cOnstitu-
ton and laws Of said State, and the duties i'm
posed on me by said Act, require oil persons to
whom advances may have been made, under
said act, TO come forward and pay the same.
either in gold or silver, or said Treasury Notes,
within thirty days from the date OF this pro-
clamation, or suit will be instituted on said
bonds. nsatE
go. Given under my hand, and the great
Is: seal Of the state o. MisAissippi affixed
this 18th day Of September 1896.
49, by the Governor. M
BENZ. q. HUMPHREYS.
c. A. BRouGHER, Secretary Of State.
"tf sep26-lmo-d&w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25

SENTEkcED.-On Saturday last, p.
r. Paul, Towhead Robertson and Dub
Ross. convicted Of grand larceny at
the present term OF our circuit court,
we're brougt into open eoUrt, and after
some impressive remarks by His Hon
or, Judge Clayton. were sentenced 70
terms Of Imprisonment in the Peni-
tertiary as follows: Panl and Robert
son for Eve years each, and Dub Ross
for three years Bill Coleman and
John McComts. also convicted, Ie
main to be sentenced-Holly Springs
Reporter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25

The only Legal Lotteries In the Unlted Lalcs. A
They are drawn under State Charter
Have been drawn for over FORT NJ EAR
londs nnst be and are deposited Wa II Il
Collector ~ se,urity r.
The prizes are drawn IN public Two
sworn Commissioners appointed By TIL state.
si'lst be Draw u tickets are sold or noi
lxsa ALL CASH.
There arc We cate Drawings each day and
two Havana ri.ssings each mouth.
chgec or Tickets.
Dnc-half thn Tickets are Prices
Prizes 'NatN bn aay af purchase
Tickets ~ NJ Nln, according ii Scheme.
Prizes ri NJ eln0ysln. according "a scheme.
schemes, CIrnulAfs and explanations can b.
obtained ~ Oto. WI Van voast. sole southern
Agent, No, ~ JeiIlfson street Memphis.
sicind&wiyl GEO. W. VAN VOAsT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25


The following Northern and Yves.
tern States have vet TO hold elections
New York Noyembsr6 8. Govern.
OF, thirty ono members of Congress
and one hundred and twenty five mem,
bers Of the General Assembly-Sen.
ate holding over United States Sen,
ator TO elect IN place of Ira Harris.
Observation-Disclosures GOV.
ernor, ten members of Congress and
Senate and Legislature
New Jersey-November 6. Five
members of Congress aud members of
the State Legislature.
Michigan November 6. Govern.
or six members of Congress, and
members ofLegislature.
lliinois--November q. State Off
GERS, fourteen members of Congress
and members Of Legislature. United
States Senator to elect in place Of I.y.
man TrumbulI.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @. State
officers, six members of Congress and
members ofLegislature Il. s. Sena
tor 10 elect IN place OF Timothy G.
Howe
Observation-Disclosures 8, Govern,
or. two members of Congress and
members of Legislature
Observation-Disclosures 6. Superin. |
tendent of Public Instruction, nine
members of Congress and members of
Legislature U. S. Senator to elect IN
place of b. G. Brown.
5 Kansas-November g. Governor,
members of Congress and members of
Two U. S. Senators to
elect in place of Jas. H. Lane and
samuel +. Pomeroy.
Nevada November 6. Governor,
Of Congress and members of
u. S. Senator to elect in
,lace of James w. Nye.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25

The trucks Of an express car attach
ed TO passenger train on the Mem
phis a Charleston Railroad, broke
crossing a trestle near huntsville last
Thursday, throwing neErly all the cars
Of the train ofrthe track and smash
ing things up generally, Forty per.
sons were injured-but only two Sc
yercly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25
TO THE TRUSTEES AND COMMISSIONERS or
$ @ H O o L s
IN HINDS COUNTY. MISS

IN HlNDS ~CODNI1, mISSA
VoUR attention is thus officially direct q
= Chapter Xxx, page l6l, Of the Laws Of the
State of Mississippi. passed at the session of the
Legislature held in 1865, as follows:
Chapter XX.--An net to better secure the pay
ment Of the School Funds Of this State, and
for other purposes
I Section I. BE It enacted by the Legislature
OF the State Of Mississippi, That ii shall be the
duty Of the President Of the Board OF Police
Of each county TO report 10 this Legislature, at
its next meeting, aud at each regular meeting
thereafter, the exact state, nature and ayaila-
bility OF all school funds in their respective
counties. with such remarks and suggestions
In relation 20 the system Of common school
education as they may think proper for infor-
nation. ., 49,.
Section 2. BE e further enacted, That It shall
be the duty Of the school commissioners or
trustees IN each county 10 make annually, a
full aud explicit report Of their proceedings 70
the president Of the board of police in each
county, accompanied with such remarks and
suggestions rs they may deem fit, 1919
Section 3. BE Il further enacted, That II shall
be the duty u the president q the board Of
police In each county. 10 secure the payment Of
all dues to the school fupds of this state, by
lien. mortgage purchase on jndfmedt, or real
estate and that the same shall be effected with
in twelve months nfieF the passage OF this act.
Approved Dee. =. 1865.
Ihnreby eve notice TO every board Of school
commissioners and school trustees IN Kinds
ronnty@io Enke a written report TO me o.
president ol'lhe board Of police, in conformity
with the above law, on or before the meeting 0.
the beard, on the 18th day u October ensiffngf
afnrag. tN 4. A. MELLON, 4
President Board Of Police.
October "a, 1s06-iaw u ocD
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25

Among the passengers on the i'll "a
ted steamer Evening Star, whose
names were not in the published list of
passengers, were Lieutenant w b.
Dixon, or the Sixth United States cav
airy, a recent graduate of West Point,
and Wylde Harding, formerly Of the
Confederate cruiser Shenandoah, and
husband of Belle Boyd.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25
THO WEEKLY rtlRIOH.

yIcKsBuRc TRIMS. 1T affords ms
pleasure to note a decided improve
ment in the appearance az the Times
Itcomes ont considerably enlarged, in
new and beautiful dress, and is nov
one Of the very hsndsomost, as il is
one of the very best Journals in the
State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25

Flashing in fheir peariy sheen,
Prom the glorious esrslline.
see those teeth untzruishedi
White alike, the back and front.
YES. b. the Frazrzut eOZODONT.
May beauty's mouth be garnisbedi
Arizona miner., 1866-08-22

The following resolutions were adopted bv the conyention
 1. Rtsolrd, That we are in favor of a rivid system of economy in both county and Te,' ritorial expenditures, and are opposed to ,a,. ing citizens, or incurrpg public debt, sr the payment of extrayagant salaries whls the people are struggling to get start a their new homes.
 2. Res0ired, That we regard the iniHn, law passed by the first Legislative AssembIy of this Territory in many of it's proysiots and requirements as unjust and illegal. p.. cuniariy budensome to the miner to fulhlit, requirements, and that a thorough revision or repeal. would be advantageous to the min. CTS and mining interests of the Territory,
 The convention then proceeded to the election of candidates for the Legislative Council upon which Herbert Bowers, John ' Howard and George Lount were duly elected.
 ! The convention then proceeded to tb, election of candidates for the Legislative Al. semby, upon which k. E. Elliott, E. C. Blodgett. Primitive Ceryantes, w A. Brook, and C. T. Rogers were duly elected.
 The convention declared the candidate. !. unanimously elected.
 As candidates for Board of County Super yisors, F. F. Bowers, James Grant, and c w Curtis were elected by exclamation
 The following were chosen county ceutra committee: Milton iIadly, of Walnut CreeI district; James McCatIry of Lynx CreeI
 district J. ?. IIargraye, of Prescott; II. A
 Bigelow, of Lower Lynx Greek district; E
 W. Wells, Sen. of Rio Verde district N ? Pierce, of Prescott, Charles Fox, of Big Bu district; W. N Kelly, of Prescott; Edwar
 Darling, of Prescott. The county ccutral committee was empov D cred Co iill all vacancies.
 The following resolutions were unanimou ' lv adopted by the convention: !; Rsso}rsJ, That the thanks of this conyer tiUn be tcndcred Co Judge James Churchns
 for the able and eloquent address delivey by him Co this body Rss9lre}, That Judge James Churchml 'i be invited Co address the citizens of th |, county upon the political issues of the da '' at such time previous Co election day as
 may designate.
 Rss|7ei, That. a copy of the proceedings [ this convention be furnished by the secre, m ries Go the ARIzoNA MINER, Arizona Gass . San Francisco Fiag and Sacramento URh
 for publication.
 ii There 5S.;'E i,o u;hvr 1u>int-s, the ruuyV l tiou adjourned sage dU. (. AtNoS GAor, President .t J.P HARGRAyE, Vice President D. Q. ALLEN, IS...,..;. Il. E. W. WrLLs, JR, VI ''' ''
Arizona miner., 1866-08-22

commanding Date Creek, has, or had, qulv- or and bow which was taken at that time, which corresponds exactly with those used on the 18th instant, besides much more eyi- dencc oi like character, which can be ob- tained.
 1 would also recommend that a large party be sent to Thompson's Valley, between my camp and the Colorado, to eflectually punish the Apache Mohave tribe collected there, some two hundred strong, Co prevent depre- dation, by them in future. The imaginary line has been used by these Indians, as aii altar, Co which they fled when pursued, using it to conceal their sin-only recognizing Il when coming in from, and not when going out to, commit depredations on the whites Respectfully submitted,
 OscAR HUTroS,
 2d Lieutenant Arizona Vol. Infantry. Tc Lieutcpant Colonel Garyin, AUutant Gen Cral uf the Territory.
Arizona miner., 1866-08-22
MASS CONVENTION OF MoHAvE
 COUNTY
MonANE CIII. Aug. l5. ls6G.

MonAVE Chr, Aug. lJ, lSGG
 In pursuance of a petition circulated anl generally signed. a mass convention Asseir- bled at Mohaye City, on "Wednesday, tks 18th instant;
 Upon calling the meeting to order Judgs H. C. Skinner was elected president, and \ C. Haskell secretary.
 Mir. James F. Bull offered the foIlosiss resolutions, which were unanimously adopted
 Rcs9irs8, That whereas a limited amount of people have responded to the call fors mass convention: that VIC do mot nominate aay candidates, and leave the field open 10 al competitors.
 Ra'olred, That we cordially appreciate tie Hon. Coles Bashford, and under the preserl circumstances pledge him our hearty supJoU for the office of Delegate to Congress
 The following preamble ard resolutions were offered by Mir. James r. Ball, and ihe motion for their adoption seconded by Samuel Todd:
 Whereas, the Territory of Arizona has been
 duly organized, and civil law prevail,
 throughout the land toe 1t
 Resoire3, That the action of Captain Rob ort If. Porter, post commander st Fort Mo have, in deprlying our citizens of their just rights acquired under the constitution end laws of our country, is usurpcd and uncalled for exercise of power, and meets our hearty condemnation. Res0irsd, That we earnestly hope that | change of commanders may soon be effected and that once more we may again live iA peace with the military authorities, and en- ] joy cur civil rights ! On motion IL was unanimously voted tbal a copy of the foregoing preamble and resolu- | tions be furnished Co the ARIZONA MlSFs and Major General lIslleck. | After the passage of the above resolutions Governor Bashford came forward and ad- dressed the meeting. | The meeting then adjourned
 II C. SKINNER, President ] !. c. HAskELL. SecretarY.
Arizona miner., 1866-08-22

Tug PLAN.-A member of Congres, writes, "lf Poston had been made Governor it WAS hts purpose, if possible, to have gotten q See retary to hIs fancy, and then gone to EurOps
 This he oTerly avowed." This shows ! lively interest in Arizona, does it not t is only equalled by Poston's urging hs claims to the Gnrernorship upon Andrs Johnson on the score of his being iron n border State. For the time he forg0i that, as he now claims, he had n- sided in Arizona since 1854. One of his la- dicrous charges against Goodwin, in his aPPa to Congress, is that he (Goodwin) had neEs had a permanent residence in the Yerritor, but resided with his family in Maine. ltS happens that Poston has been much lonse married than Goodwin, and yet never though' of bringing his family here. Again, the lse ought to be understood, that Goodwin all Bashiord have lived longer, continuousy the Territory, than Poston ever has, with i5 1 his braggadocia about being pioneer and"' resident.
Arizona miner., 1866-08-22

BAsHFoRD's REcoRD.-To show how uiisi' ly groundless the prejudice against Bashlo's is on account of his course as Governor Wisconsin, his friends have prepared an 'T thentieated sketch of his administration tae''' which must convince every reasonable mr that instead of being discreditable it was v together honorable and praiseworthy. hes- the sketch on the third page, and see ny, truthless the reports of Poston and comfst are, and what a splendid record Basn'0' has.
Arizona miner., 1866-08-22

Bur REAsoNABLE.-The country norln
 the Gila has the capital, and has had O'- Delegates heretofore chosen, Postcn InaAii' it point to hail from Prescott. Is hN more than fair that Pima should be allow to name the Delegate this time Is t s~ to demand everything for ourselves ana ',s ~ to complain of sectional feelin; belo" n. n, Gila2 Let us distribute our honcrs equN'
Arizona miner., 1866-08-22
UNION REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

PRrscorr, Aug lS, lSi6 Eulron oF ARIZONA MrNER.-ln conform ity to resolution passed by the Union Repub- lican convention of Yayapai county, held at Prescott, August llth, 1866, we respectfully transmit herewith copy of the proceedings of said convention for publication. Very re- spectiully, your obedient servants,
 q. ALLLN,
 F.. W. WELLS, JR.,
 Secretaries
Arizona miner., 1866-08-22

PosToN IN ls64.-In his speeches and let ters in 1864, Poston insisted that he only wanted the short term, the balance of the 3Sth Congress. In letter dated at Weaver, March 2, he says; 1t is not my desire to enter upon political life, and ! only desire the short term, expiring next March. The decis- ion of this matter will close my connection with the Territory at present, as intend go- ing to Europe next year, to remain several years" Yet, vixen Secretary McCormicls went cast in 1865, he found Poston fixing all his wires for reelection, and in 1866 we have him bowling over the Territory, de. manding another term. Consistency is jewel of which Poston evidently knows nothing.
Arizona miner., 1866-08-22

LEHY, the long missing Indian agent, came up to bury his dead in Skull Valley, u few days since, and at the same time to do
 little electioneeFing for Poston. It may possibly console him to learn that after Poston gave mp the Congressional contest Colonel ]. C. Lane (the capitalistD sug- gested to Gov Goodwin, in Washington, that If he would go in for Poston for Governor, Poston and he (Lane) would aid in having Leihy removed. After this, and the cutting down of leihy's office by the appointment of agents for below the Gila aud the Colorado. to which Po,ton quietly agreed if he did not suggest, Leihy ought to be active for the Colonel-yery actiye for his tri,e friend
Arizona miner., 1866-08-22

1HE ELEcTIoN n PIMA AND YUNA.--A letter from Tucson says the nomination of Bashford takes iko wildfire lie win receive our solid vote and large one" letter from Ia Paz says " Many heretofore for Poston are not ior him now. ha between him and Bashiord think tho vote vli. bc about equally dirdcd'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-29

ssct btnt Iebusrspnrbe titter Anbsrnt BET putlfE
TOD beictber8 berbcrgebcben, baf OtiIbtbdtiateit
ltie oas @epanb duBeren Bru1tfeS dnuebnten, font
BERN .ftetS I'M Stillell 9eitbt tpsrbsn lolte. g8ir
tparert oeSbalb bB6lidit %erltal,tt, ols mir III Der
beltt9en ,,Snl" cine ,,be5a6Ite" &nSei9e bprfan>
ben, bic itberiest aliO lautet:
,Sitolide llnterltiibuu9ssT air. Qme8 nimmt
eitlelt 9~itnltt9ert 6Ortgalg ll1b ale Nr3ciden ftrb
pCrbanbett, nab betelt man bon bieier 5air erpar>
ten faulr, Daft Ite bon grDBenl @rfOlg fem unb bel
oa5u b~eitrager pirb, baS 2eiber Der 9lrmen I'M
Gitben 81 linberu. Ser Ssrmittlung (under the
auspices) Der 6rau zines 1nierer beroOrra9eloel
pentiGen @oitoren III es gelurseit, audi cine 9rpBc
All5obl beutlder 0amen ba5u 6u neraHIailer, al
Der Satr Nntbeil Su nebnnen."
sic mD9elt bierai6 Sbre elgeten S6liiIe 5ie'
ben, .Serr @OitOr. his 4ct Der @eredtigteit ees
gen cine bffe1tlif an9efla9te, bOdber5i9e Siinltle,
rim, %tnoeien bOffe id, 6aB sic Oieisr @rtldrlng
glet9falS bic Oe fentli6feit llidt Der la9et perben.
@e9el1 Die quite Shat, bic burd Die 6air erlpirft
perbsn icll, werben sic ftderlif niGt slei69itltie
let1. Serr @bitOr, benn 6ieielbe lift rein milOtbdtis
ger Jtatur; nm 10 weniger Ioite eS be8balb Den
@ln5elnen 9eitattet fem, Hdnfe be8 WtiBtraue1S II.
oeS untrteperls ba9e9elt 9u85ulGe1.
SIN 0arne1 Sieler,
Yerttd8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-29
Observation-Disclosures

@rfer 3wetg.-O er &Oriiber le9te cine
Oiittbeitltu9 ppn Stabts@ pmmiiidr Dor. III peI4er
@erfRte am 8uBe Der Gntamfr. gu bauen; f%crner
cine Olittbeilung BON ber Public 9dul Commit
fton, III welder bic @riinbe angegeten tperberl,
parltm bic @ebalte Der sebrer erb1bt wnrbeu.
Otebrsren @ei6dft8leuteI ltnb 6irmen wtrbe
bic @rlaubliB ertbeilt, 0alnPfmoidinen III ibren
@ei9dft8lOfaleu a1f6ultelcn, parrtlter 6. 2SeiSs
uer gtp. 80 & 35 Bartftr.
Seruer palirte Der 8ei6luB, ben Wiapor 5u all,
t%ortIirel1, BON Den Ser. 9taaten Die 9fe9ieruug8,
Sarrafen bel benz Wfarine Spipital 81 acceptiret.
3wetter weig. Die 2iSell8, welde bic
S489tel Si5snS anf s25 r%eOI3lFte, paiiirte,
l6er Searnten, p~a1iirteu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-29
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures SOnb. SIM
geftrigen Strmin fannen fol8erloe 6dlc Sur Ser
balpluug: 8m. 0prlep, ell gIeger, angefla9t, eli
nen Satt,l nebit @eidirr ge1tcblen 5u babell, lteB
ieineu SAT- rad' Baltimore County ~perle9e1.
&barle8 9teuter, III bier Deridieoenen 6dlle1
Sptrituple EN- am SCnuta8 %perfauft 5u ba6eH, be-
fannie lid lduIbig uuO wurpe in Stpei 8dlen llnl
p $50 Setraft, pabrenb bic anberit beipet 6iue
nieoer9ei6lage1 rnb Dem Sefla9ten Die 2l5eu8
ent5p9eu wuroe.
Sfdotii9e8 8e5trf8ge ri DIT. - @liia
2upmi9 9e9en Sp9t 2upwig. Nntra9 alf S9eis
oung Don Sid 11o Sett.
Souls $. SpbniOn 8egen Safe SObniOn. -gtn.
tra9 auf @bei4eioung.
observation-disclosures Sabre ge9en Die
Baltimore Sbip Sabn Comp; bereit8 beri9tet.
Serbitt 81 @unlten beS &ld9er8 fiir $4,000.
Samllel Spuie il. geoen Gam. 9. Sui9bt. Ir>
trag ben @ertb g%epilier SOlawediel I'M Setrag b.
$4,000 81 c%rlangen. gtt4t b%eenptgt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-29
SD. SUn9reF. = Il. Stsmna,

WaibtngtOn, 28. MGrs. = SIM
Senat wurpe Der SOB bes Senators SCOT
an9e3et9t, ~pOrauf ein MtttslteO porI6lus,
ltA gu @bren DeS Ser tOrbenen 3u pertu9en.
SIM 8eprGfentanten 5au E
wurpe bic 8anterptt : 8tQ aufgenpmmen
uno nit SO 9eSen "A Sttmmen Sertppr-
fen.
Gfr. 2aprehct bonn Sultt3 Committee kez
ri6tete etnen 9lenartel 4lub etn, usl9er fol-
9enOeS ENHANCEMENT CUR Contribution ppr=
lAlast.
Set eS be1@lpffen bur4 3peibrit=
tel betOer 6Guler I'M GUn9reB, DAP Der fol-
genbe Nrtifel ben 9egiStatmren Der Derl6iebe-
nen Staaten unterbreitet nnp tpenn Dur@
SretStertel perielben ratif3trt, ais tin Spell
Der belasten Contribution betra6tet tperpen
fol-, nGmlt6:
Sect. l. = @eber ter @pnareB nod IT.
JeuO Elm Stdat Iolen iemals erlauben pper
perfi9en, baB tr9enO cine @erlon fir bic
emancipation entlAaOt9t perbe, nod lp1en
le ielblt lol4e @ntIAapt9unsen MAIDEN.
6. Sect. 2. unO let fernsr Derfiet, baB Der
@Un9reB Die @epalt baben fol-, bteIen Nrttfel
pur6 aneemt0ene @~elebsebuns uuSsufabren
uno Die rt6terltde @ewalt ioa lf9 auf ale
Sale eritreden, pelAe ben in TOIse DteleS
&unenpements 9ema4ten geleBen entlprinsen.
3uriid9ele9t.
SCR. NOrrta bonn COMMITTEE fir Mtttel
unO 8e9e beri@tete cine Bill Elm, bic @uuec=
tion Der Snnern Neoenue Steuer auf 60 Sage
SIT perlGteben. ba man in bteIer Belt Elm
neueS @eleb Paliren werpe. Die 8ta paf
lirte.
Oas 5aus berietb iOpann bic Suptoner=
Sill.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-29
8nnDeShanntitaDt .

@afbtngtOn, %. Mdr3.-Ntr. NO=
nero, Der meritantl6e @eonpte, fat p%fft3iellf
Na9riGten BON 81 8alp erbalten, lit penet
Die @aumung BON @%bibuabna bur6 Die
6ran3Olen belfdttgt wirp. @rditpent Snore5
unb Ietn Cabinet wclten am 20. na6 Gbtz
buatua 3uridtebren. Ser Ste9 Der Ste
pu6lttansr BET @arras miro 9leiGfalls beitds
tist.
- 6eute Bate eine Delegation pom 8ar<
germ Stem SerieY's @ubien3 betm VraltOenten,
pObet le ibm cine Heibe bon 8el6lIlen, in
wel6en letne @Olitif e%npOiirt miro, iberreih@
ten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-29
Gin9eianSt.

Baltimore, 26. NtdrS 1866.
94ertber 0err @bitprl
Ods am pOri9en Garnitdg itatt9ebabte @OnSert
Der 6rau 8eiller gum Seiten Der ,,6air slr Inter-
itiibung Der liiblideu @rnlen" mar, tpie ale dbl1<
li6et l1nternebntungen bieler Observation-Disclosures,
BON benz id6niten @rfoIg 9etrIAt. gta6 8eeuots
aule beS @pnserteS crying cine Aufforberung an
6a8 Oamtlcommittee Der Sair nod cine fur5e 3eit
lGuser III pertpeilen. Sn elmer ~Itlotrten Hepe
purDe MN bon einem Der 9erre1, Die Dame, Die
ioeben nod III ibrer nuetge1riiBtsen gSetIe .oas
Brblifum brr6 ibre &unltleiftungen eut3itft batte,
III i6rer @igeuIGaft ais Yrdlioentiu beS Commit
tees, perrnaBet fatodilirt, baB babur9 Die Sar>
monie, bic e bernOrgerufet bate, III n6llt9e OH
lpnan5 pernanpelt mnrbe. Die llnetnt9felt, Die
ber 8ebner porgab berbinbern 81 %tpplen, wnrpe
burd tb1 Ielblt be8bal6 geraoe ms 2ebert 9erlltel.
DEM biz babiu berrIdte i'm Committee ppatpnl>
meme ginigfeit, inDe1n algemein anerfa11nt tplroe,
baB cine Dame pie bela9te Sitnitlerir, Die ollr1
i6re uneigeunitbigen Nll tren9uu9en I'M Aa9elrlels
men llllb an bieIenl Nbe1o tpieberuttl in8beICnoere,
70 piel @ate8 geleiItet, Dor allel Anpern ba5u Be-
rufen i6ie11, ibre 2anoSnldnntnerI i'll elmer Nugele
aenbeit reinen @obltbu1S tpiirot9 III r%ertretelt.
Oaf, aber 0ieIeS a~nerfannt rpllroe I6ien geraoe
Der 8ereblamtsit beS 9lebners 6liigel 81 %perletben.
9ent pfienbar pIre eS ibm lteber getpele1t, tpeltl1
cine artoere Dame ba5u err1arlrt tpOroen pdre, Dor
bcren YeriSnlthfelt mir freili6 Die bDd1te Nhtll1l9
bege1 rnb bic ft6 nm bieIe Sade al1h etllt9es Sers
bienlt erfpDrben bat, bic aber alS Nnnerit1nertn me-
Der bic Oeutlden bertreten fpnnte, nod iIb
bur4 tire friberen 2eiituugen irSen0 peldeS
Gnreht ani beren Anertennurla erpcrberI Bate