davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12
TUNKHANNOCK BRASS BAN[
will lead the procession and furnish music for the
occasion.
The PRISTER's EsTATE.-The printers

The PRINTER's EsrATE.-The printers
dollars-where are they? A dollar here,
and a dollar there scattered over numerous
small towns, all over the country, miles
apsrt-how shall they be gathered to-
gether: The paper maker, the building
owner, the journeyman compositor, the gro
Ger, the tailor, and all assistants to him in
carrying on his business, have their de-
mands, hardly ever so small as single dol
lar. But the mites from here and there
must be diligently gathered and patiently
boarded, or the wherewith to discharge the
large liabilities will never become sufficient
y bulky. We imagine the printer will
have to get up an address to these widely
scattered dollars something like the follow
ing f
" Dollars, halves, quarters, dimes, and
all manners of fractions into which ye are
divided, collect yourselves and come home!
lie are wanted Combinations of all sorts
of men that help the printer to become a
proprietor, gather such force, and demand,
with such good reasons, your appearance
at his counter, that nothing short of a
sight of you will appease them. Collect
yourselves, for valuable as you are in the
aggregate, single you will never pay the
cost Of gathering. Come in here, in single
file, that the printer may form you into a
battalion, and send you forth again to bat
tie for him, and vindcat his feeble credit!!''
Reader, are you sure you havn't cou-
pie of the printers dollars sticking about
your clothes?
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12
Deserted wives and Children.

1he following law passed az the last
session of our Legislature, will be found
important to that class Of women, called
"grass widows" The name must have itl
origin in the fact that their truant hus-
bands, 60 in for a change of pasture or
like Belshazzar of old have gone to grass
AN ACT for the relief Of wives AMI children, de-
serted by their husbands and fathers, within This
Commonwealth.
SECTION l. Be IL enacted, &C., That in
addition to the remedies now provided by
law, if any husband, or father, being with
IN the limits of this commonwealth, has,
or hereafter shall, separate himself from
his wife, or from his children, or from wife
and children, without reasonable cause, or
shall neglect to maintain his wife, or chill
dren, it shall be lawful for any alderman,
justice of the peace, of magistrate, Of this
commonwealth, upon information made
before him under oath, or affirmation, by
his wife, or children, or either of them, or
by any other person, or persons, to issue
his warrant to the sheriff, or to any con-
stable, for the arrest of the person against
whom the information shall be made, as
aforesaid, and bind him over, with one
sufficient surety, to appear at the next
term Of quarter sessions, there to answer
the said charge of desertion.
Sec. 2 The information, proceedings
thereon, and warrant shall be returned to
the next court of quarter sessions, when
it shall be lawful for said court, after hear
ing, to order the person against whom
complaint has been made, being of suffi-
cient ability, to pay such sum as said
court shall think reasonable and proper,
for the comfortable support and mainte-
nance Of the said wife, or children, or both,
not exceeding one hundred dollars per
month, and to commit such persons to the
county prison, there to remain until he
comply with such order, or give security,
by one, or more, sureties, to the common
wealth, and in such sum as the court shall
direct, for the compliance Herewith.
Sec. 8. That the costs of all proceeding,
by virtue of this act, shall be the same as
are now allowed, by law, in cases of surety
of the peace to be imposed in like manner;
and all proceedings shall be in the name of
the commonwealth and that any wife, so
deserted, shall be competent witness on
the part of the commonwealth, and the hus-
hand shall also be competent witness.
Sec. 4. That should any such person
abscond, remove, or be found in any other
country of the commonwealth than the one
in which said warrant issued, be may be
arrested thereon, by the said warrant be-
ing backed by any alderman, or justice of
the peace, of the country in which such
person may be found Ssas is now provided
for backing warrants, by the third section
Of the act of the thirty first of March, one
thousand eight hundred ard sixty.
JOHN p. GLASS,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
LOUIS w. HALL,
Speaker of the Senate,
APPRovED-The thirteenth day of
April, Ammo Domini one thousand eight
hundred and sixty seven.
JOHN W. GEARY.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12
Negroes vs.. Caucasian

Our attention has been directed to the
following remarkable passage from a let
ter recently delivered by Professor Agas-
siz, of Boston. There is nothing new in
the statement that there are radical differ
ences of structure in the various races of
men. Science has long since settled the
fact that the Caucasian and the Negro are
two species of the human family that are
distinctly and widely separated from each
other. But we did not know that the op-
posing characteristics of the white and the
black man were so numerous as they are
said to be by Professor Agasiz. His
statement will be read with interest, and
he speaks with an authority that is seldom
or never disputed either here or in Europe
81 have pointed ont over hundred spe-
ci.tfc differences between the bonal and
nervous system of the white man and the
negro. Indeed. their frames are alike in
no particular There is not bone in the
| negro's body which is relatively the same
shape, size, articulation, or chemically oil
J the same composition as that of the white
man. The negroes bones contain far
greater per centage of calcarcons salt than
those of the white man; even the negro's
blood is chemically very different fluid
from that which courses in the veins OF
the white man. The whole physical or.
ganism of the negro differs quite as much
from the white mans as it does from that
of the chimphanzee. that is, in his bones,
muscles, nerves and fibres. The chin.
panzee has not much further to progress tc
become negro than a negro has to be
come a white man. This fact science in
inexorably demonstrates Climate has nc
more to do with the difference between
the negro and the chimpanzee, than it has
between the horse and the ass, or the eagle
and the OWL Each is distinct and sepa
rate creation. The negro and the white
man were created as different as tie ow
and the eagle. They were designed tt
fill different plans in the system of natfre
The negro is no more negro by acciden
or misfortune than the owl is the kind o.
bird he is by accident or misfortune, TIL,
negro is no more the white mans brother
than the owl is the sister of the eagle, O.
the ass is the brother of the horse. How
stupendous, and yet how simple is the
doctrine that the Almighty Maker of The
universe has created inherent species of tht
lower animals to fill the different places
and offices in the grand scenery of nature =
'SwEET ToBAcco PosY.-Hon. J. A
Creswell, late loyal u. S Senator from
Maryland, and president of the loya
State Convention, in appointing the new
State Central Committee has appointed al
equal number of negroes and whites
This is evidently the work of John Brown
soul marching along. Still opposed tC
amalgamation, eh! :t.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12
Why there is no Money to Pay Bountiss
and Beusions.

dHu k3CuslOHSs
Scarcely day passes but we are asked
the question why the bounties granted by
the Act of July 28th, 1866, are not paid.
On this point Forney's Press says:
"The Secretary of War will be compell-
ed to issue an order suspending the pay
ment of additional or other bounties to sol
diers and their heirs, until some appropri-
alton for that purpose Is made by Con-
grcss, the funds already appropriated be-
ing exhausted. As Congress will not in
all probability meet again till December,
the soldiers and their families must make
Up their minds to ber some further delay
The fact is that the Bounty law was
passed soIey for political capital, as the
Radicals wanted the soldiers vote in last
falls elections. The Press states the fact
when it says that Congress did not make
sufficient appropriation to carry out the
law. Let the soldiers remember, however
that while funds enough cannot be appro-
priatcd to their use, there is no difficulty
in finding funds for the millions of ne
groes in the South. The insane policy of
ruling the South by military powers is al
so costing the Government ten millions of
dollars per month and at the same time
crushes out all hope of revenue from that
source, by keeping the States In their
present excited and anomalous position
Millions of dollars are also squandcred. in
Impeachment and Reconstruction Com
mittees, whose only objects are to squan-
der money, make political capital for the
Radical party, and keep the Union divid-
ed. 1t is to the interest of every farmer,
merchant, laborer, soldier and bond-holder,
to oust the present prodigate and extrava-
giant party, and to place men in office who
will legislate for the good of the whole
country. Columbian,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12

ey A law regulating the amount of
baggage each passenger on Pennsylvania
railroads shall hereafter shall be allowed
to carry was passed at the last session of
the Legislature; 1t provides that each
passenger shall be entitled to carry one
trunk or box, not exceeding one hundred
pounds in weight; that when baggage
shall be lost and damage claimed, not to
exceed three hundred dollars shall be al
lowed for each trunk or box, together
with its contents that if any person wish l.
es to carry more weight or greater value
of baggage than this, he or she must have
the trunk or boxsstarting. by the baggage
agent before weighed disclose the value
that will be claimed in case of loss, and
pay extra for excess as may be required
by the particular company.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12

re "Shure," said Patrick, rubbing his
head with delight at the prospect of a
present from his employer, always name
to do my duty"
Il believe you," said his employer,
and therefore I shall make you present
of all you have stolen from me during the
year"
L thank your honor" replied Pat, "and
may all your friends and acquaintances
trate you as liberally."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12

These returns show a Democratic ma
jority over the Jacobius of 46,042; a ma
jority of 1924 over the third party; and
majority of Al, 1853 over both combined
This "third party" polling the insignif
cant number Of 1850 votes, was the pow
erful 'disaffectcd element" by means o.
which the Jacobins boasted they won Id
carry the majority of the Congressional
d is tricts
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12
A CANKEREp PARTY-"1 lana

A CANKERED PARTr.-"A long soar
a0ih its demordlizing influences, has CON-
KERED THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY" says
Thurlow Weed. A cankered-corrupt-
rotten-party, is now controlling the des-
TIMES OF this great Republic. We do not
wonder that the leaders, such as Sumner,
Wade, Stevens, Kelly, Wilson & Co., are
demanding negro suffrage to preserve their
rotten, cankered, corrupt party from ami
hilation. They admit that without negro
suffrage the white voters will overthrow
and put under their feet the party now
governing the country. A thing so rotten
and corrupt calls upon the most debased
ignorance for support; it cannot with de-
cency, call on anything else.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12

Beecher is taking sides with Greeley
He says he honors the philosopher of the
Tribune for his conduct in sign
ing the Davis balbond, and would
have done so himself had he been asked
Beecher hasa no idea Of being classed
among the "blockheads.'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12

E gI The Supreme Court has decided
the Act unconstitutional which created a
special Court of Criminal Jurisdiction in
Schuylkill County. Thus is another par.
tisan movement Of our late Legislature
nipped In the bud.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12

FRECKLEs.-At this season of the year,
many of our lady readers are annoyed with
freckles. They will thank MS for simple
way of removing them, which is to take
powdered saltpetre and apply it to the
parts affected, with the finger moistened
and dipped into the powder. This is the
whole proceeding and when properly
done and judiciously repeated, it will re-
move all freckles. .
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature decay, and all the efec Is OF
vouthfuI indiscretion will for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need it the recipe
and directions for making the simple remedy by
which he wal cured. Sufferers wishing to profit oy
the advertisers experience can do so by addressing
in perfect confidence,
ytn4U
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12

a. "Rev." joel Lindsey, the child
murderer, had new trial at Albany, last
week. The jury stood two for conviction
d ten for acquittal. The prisoner then
plead guilty of manslaughter in the fourth
.egree, and was sentenced to pay of $3.50.
1t may therefore be set down. that the
kiling ola little boy, with all the sicken-
ing brutalities, (if performed by preach
or of grand moral ideas,") costs /. only two
OF three hundred dollars in New York
state. Dirt cheap.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12

re- There is an actual reign Of terror
"a Tennessee. The Nashville Banner
ives an account of the murdcrous raids
# Browlow's armed bands in Franklin
county These rufians are numbering
men, insulting women, and ransacking
he houses of people for plunder. This is
5rownlow's method of "building up the
'opubliean party, in that State.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-12

KEHTScKY.-The official vote of the
recent Congressional elections in Ken
lucky, as returned to the office OF the Sec
retary Of State, shows that the total vote
Of the State is l13,473
against l54,0l4
last yeaI. The following is the vote by
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-09
@0ite giqutp @nameI.
Mn;etac.


gDir ulS@ten hermit bic NAimertiainteit cIfer Nreunbe
zines GriRlideu Sa6batbs auf ~folsepte Se'm.uI1e IenFsn.
peI&e in elmer am Is. Oft. 1859 ia, @osser 9aaitut Az
i1eu paiFrt tpurbeG nno ietteem itrem 9nbalts naG in
bier ipSter fattsefuubeneui apuli4eH 8erIamHlugssn
~nieoerbclt trnreen:
SeI9lcfeu, bag mir, ns Deaii9e, 5icruiit feierIi@ pre-
tefhren sesen bic llTiGnberurs bes GobSatbs BON einein
Gag her 0tu6e unb ber NnSGbt in einen Gag ISrmenber
Mufreauue unb ~GnsiGmeifung, pie eS Ieiser Al oft ber
Ban 1T nit man3en uuirsr teutiGeu SaubsIeute, MuD
pel6es nur S&anne auf ben ceut5@s Stamen trinat unb
bS ipir biermit nnIere Wlit6Iraer bitten, inter !siHer Bes
~biuaung bic GGGlS @isler ouf taS gan;e Bolt unb auf
DentIGIanb i~5erSanpt 81 perfrii, mo felt elmer Geibs BON
Sablen ernfli9e Initrenaun3en semaGt pereen, unb nit
sutenl Grfcls, cine Before Sepbo9;uHs hes Gabbatbs
berbei;ubrinsen
SeIbtpfieu, sas mir ete ftrensc Seebahtung beS Scuns
tags, pelme bereits lei Der erfeH Inifselnng tnrcS6ildsr
Ginmanberer ~eingefubrt pnrbe unb isit isner 3eit lie oil.
gemeine elite ees 9dnoeS mar, ~tsinealpegs ais eiren
S6abeu, ipnpern risImebr ais einen srpeen 8cr!bCiI uns
9 esen fir auterita t~etredteu, rnb baS mir nit ssreuSen
oabiu b~e;traoen wpnen, bieie elite gu betrabren NIB IN.
fern Wa1fcmrlen su binierlafau.
Eeibioilen, bo6 Tr in ben ScrntasSs@eIeben big1es
0onbes, ME ie in ian ietem Gtaot unIrer erc6en 9aepuz
bit befteGen, nihtS iebeE tSnnen, mas nit TEN @riusipien
bitrgsaliGer unb ~relisiSier 6rsi6eit tIH 9Btbetipru6 ftebe /;
i'm @egent1eil telra@teu mir ~eieietben oils cine Der fr1iz
tighten EiirsfGafteu fur tie @rbaItanS VI Irer 6ret6eit; ais
cine nrtbpenbise Gini6rGntnrs Der 5igslpItafeit uub
NnsiHpsifIng; ole eiu SO bauuugsnittst oe0sn Bstar.
ntHrg unb Ssr6re6en. me9e nptbrpea6iger gBetfe bic
6rei9eit irgenb sihes Gclfse uutergrabeu unS eneli6 ,er.
fSrea miiiel. ii
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-09
S,srrp 0opis, gain Siusr.


gGir Faben pom bieier Mebicin eft III ieEr Iobenber @ei.
ie seipro8en nnb tpb Paben mir etenip oft gefablt, haB,
mas mir aud su iBrer Guipfe9lun9 iager, inner nod
nlGt genEs it,. gS 1T cine ~berienigen M~lebicineu, ron
reneu ,Sir ans Grfufrung ipre6en t6nuen, bsnn mir ia.
ben tie pft 6snutt ,ub ~jeOe8utal nit benz sntI6isbsnften
.@rfcIS. geir BADEN ben y8ain &iler" INNER sur
Saut, unb mir bolten i'm Mot nur fir siues ber beften
unb saNerlaiitsfteu 9litteI, ~irnbern aud fir einS Der BiI-
tighten. l
Die &reiie Der iintmtli6eu SngrebienseH, aus psl6en
bic Wieeicin beitebt, ffnb feeeutene ~oeitiesen uni ZEN.
nod 1T Der 4reis see pRain Siaer" MIR peuis erbSb
pproeu. GS 1T ni8t wa6ri9einli5, has bic %ppus
laritGt pru 0abis @ain 9ilsr in irssnb elmer g8eiie ab.
ninImt Dber ta6 bic 9ta9frase i6 ~irseubpie perrineert
bia en anbereS Nettet entbett III, ut ben g8mers gu
tileen unb Gle per6iebsuen eeiben gu beilen, fir msl6e
Der gain Siler sebrauat mirb, bas i6nl an Suite mid
uabtebt - unb bos lift iebr unpabrI6einlif. als Mit=
tel sesen llnterleibSleieen. ipie Slubr, 9tarbpe, lit Der
8ain Siler uuiibertrpfian uns iiberaG nit 0ts4t Iebr te-
gebrt. Gin, 3wei rber nrei G6eelSffel ppI in eineml
@sinslas epl @ll6 NIB g8aiier nit ettras 3uGer ses
upntsieu Baben ipie mir miien, SITTER bic erNItli6sn 8es
I6perSen tieIer art se6eilt. gsan Iolte nn;peiislbaft
pprii@tis ~rerfatren, I'M setpifie @rabe BON 8iarrbpe
niGt 81 pIBtliG aufbSren gu MAIDEN; ater ,ur retter
3eit gencntntsn, mirp Der aSaiI SiGer ME Elm 3aufes
pirten unb Bfter Beileu, no ni6ts atberes bilft. (@rr
bioenee I6aertiier.)
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-09
ef.ababn1lnfau.

0tttsbure, Z. Qpril. !5eute Na6mit.
tag i'm 1 ubr purpe Der uitwdrts aebenbe
Cincinnati grpyeBttein, Der BON BIER um II
ubr a~bgegansen mar, In Der 0lG9e Der @aq=
liatipn an Der penniplp. gilenba6n aus BEN
Gslsts sspOrfeu. Die 2ocCmatiue, Der Sen:
Der, Der grpreBe unD 3rei 8aIaeterpaaea
purcen 5crtrummert.
Dem 8remIer Martin 8rofer ton 9ittss
burg purOe Der S6entet ;ermalmt, aud bat
sr innsrli6e @erisbungen erlitisn. Yrter
NlcGdrtY pom QatrUbe purpe utn 6uB perlebt.
Der 9n9enisr 81. $. Ser wuree perbribt u.
tnnerlt@ serlsst. Der 8asaGg,meiter @m.
@ilbelm BON philadelphia erlitt @OntuIiOneu
an Der Shultfr 9einer rer Wnfaaiere Bat
Berlebun9en paSon9etraGeu.
Der unfaa e%ntitano neil Iitnf Suerihwel>
len uno ein Nisgel tber oas @elei8 IN ccr
@bFat sfIegt worofn iparsn, Nen 8atnsuo
aus benz @eleiS 3u perfen. MInn Gat In
elmer ua9e ~gelessnen Niele etuem oerb1htto
ausiebsnDen Serl geieben uno man tielt ibr
fur ben N~nitifter De5 llnaIids Gr murot
arre!irt unC h!erher gstra@t. Gg esRano leiu
8erbre9en, pei3erte lid atsr, pie eelteGter
Gra9en ~ reentporien uno leinen glamer
anSu9ebsIl,
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-09
Ebeater.

NtOrsen @benp fnost i'm GOucOrpiat6eater
Die 8eneT STORYTELLING fir 6rn. 8a@ itatt.
Oteier tI&tige 3Rtme un6 Sdnser bat oaS
frrber bier nit 70 arrBsm 8eitaG aufesnpm,
meme StTd plluter Der Grpe" 9spGblt unb
bOft Our@ Oasl eibe allen ieinen 8rsunOen et>
men @enuB tereiten ;u F~Gnaer. Ssrr Bad
Serctent eine @%ufmuutsrung AT ieiuem 8erui
uup bofentlid erhdlt lsine 8ensF5eortsIune
Elm rcht ROLES 6dus.
2tm 9Unnerlt tag NbenO inost cine 8rusli3s
oortsllung fur Grau @itteImtue Mlojean i'm
Gbsater Der Surnbale itatt. Diele bssabt:
SraeGoin it trcb Der in nsuerer SIT beOeus
tenoen GOucurren3 miner rod etn Qiebline
Oe5 8aItimurer Dublituuis, uno DieIss miro
ouG om Ocnnegita nidt perfeblen, 3ablreiG
su etlbetnea, pu eS gilt, elmer Der frsblam-
ten @ttricen, retGt 9lei4iam oIS cine Deut-
iGe 9iontertn Der bramatii6en Riult In
Baltimore betraGtet tperpeu muB, cine Spas
tion 5u trinseu.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-09
0er;hts, WerhngoIrnaen.

@riminat8eridt. - Son. Rtdter
Suno. aT
Gs3srn tputpen u. a. folsenbe WeriOncn
pot5efi9rt, welde ii6 Der itaea 5ur Sap se>
leBten 8erbrehsn niGt IdulOig bttannten;
@m @lsranOer, ansefld9t, ben Dapip y.
lSmuI tim etne 8sttOsde i'm Wertbe Son 50
5eto9len 81 ta6en.
Die &iase geeen bic Ne9eYtn Marp Ste
oeus pe9en Dieblfabls elmer g%oIcanen ubr
wuroe ntepergeibla3eT.
Die Yrc3els BON Mm4cale 8iaY uao SCen
Billy, ionic Yon SpGn everett, SfapOre SEN
nels II. Sobn NOr.cn, lammtliA nee8sn Dteb.
taGl5 nnsetlaet, merpsn en- 70 B. Sits. ,ur
Gerbanolung femneit.
Der SAL tes Sam. Glifcro. ;reI&er Ser
Grmcrpmng bss @m. $. Dsgsao9 an9eElast
wuree, LIT fir rG6ffeu Sreitog anbsraumt
pproen.
Die Nssertn Betty Green puspe ihulois
~befunoen, Sen Sotn $. Torbes uni etne 9cl-
bene u9r beltcbien 5u baben, unp Su | Sabr
3%uhtbauSbdft Derugtteilt,
Daptp 8. 6u9ermonn wur6e be5 Nnsrt1a
laaf 9. GAM nidt lhutct8 befunSea.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-09
Weitsrs8 aug Saith.
Ser @tnrs @,ff.arss befaasiat.

[t @htS V<Ws0rc9 bfft0tt9E.
New 9Urf s. Qprit. Die NaGridi
BON Der 8e1CIuticn in @crt All @rince u. bic
atranfuna uno 8lncbt 8eTraroo meroen be,
ItdtiBt. Die .9teuolutipn mar cine aan; frteo,
lide. 8OlitliAe %Bsmegunaen, 0Ggemeiuf
un3ufrie0enbeit NIB Die erl1SpItsn 6inan;er
irereen aIa TRADE 3n Oefsaro8 Stur3 angse
9ebea.
Nnt. II. Wldr3 erirG6its Der @enat ben
General 9dila8e Cages sum- Draliocnten,
tod otsIsr bantts u. In Jol9e oelen miro Der
StaatSefretatr hen 0sgisrur959elGdften por-
fsben, Sis Gin rsusr Yrdloent eripdblt lit.
Der 6iibrer Der MISUNDERSTANDING mar
80. Gictcr @bcpalier, Gin berrcrragenoer
Sbeilnetmcr an Der Nrpplte in Opnaiues,
WeI6er ieitpen i'm Grtl Iebte, dber far;lid>
i'm 0eteimen Sci ct. Nlarc lanoete.
@aInape, Der G9ef ser porjabrieen Snfur-
rsttton tit 9leidfaus aus benz Grill suriidge<
febrt uno bat bas COMMANDO bes n6reliaen
Departments iibernpmmen.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-09
Observation-Disclosures

SIN er t en- 3wets muros cine petition
BON @runSetaentbumern YCrselest, bs3isliG
Der Sefinung bon Nott Ctr.
Die Sroinan3 betred5 Nus0ebnurg Der
sort @arbens 9inie ouf Scout Noint wuroe
tpeaen zines Nmenpements an has GOmtte sts
r~iduerpielen.
Die Srpinar; 6pfman unb Dsderfr. nit
einem Sunnel 3u cerIeten, Wuroe ungenCms
men.
Der 8cliiber Icsts cine pom MaYOr iber-
idnote Wittbeilung Sor, oab oas @omite, nell
Gs5 Don Der @elebsebun9 bebufs O%fenbaltuns
oes Safcns- I'm Winter, ernannt puroe, bereit
lei, ieihe Mabre9eIn su trsfen.
Sm3petten3 10 g wurOe auBer On,
nabme Speier u~nbsDeutenoen 8elAliHe ni6ts
BON SeDeutuus sur Sprede sebro6t.
Sine Ginlanuns Das CONCERT Der Map.
@siaer In Der Gpncoroia gum 8efen bes
be6r. SUspttals gu teiu4sa, puroe ansenOm-
men. a-~g Az s.fsH@ ~A