davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
NUMBER 48.

that nOblest Of all gifts to the cause of
Christ--those Sons of the Morning who
preach glad tidings of good things. Upon
so marked fact he ventures a reflection
why is it that our cities send so few min
listers from their churches This putting
Giles County in comparison with our
cities at once creates, an interest in Giles.
We are curious to know more of it. The
writer further says. that one of our Bish-
ops came from it, and adds, truly Giles
County is the nursery of our Conference.
We have often wondered where that Ten
nessee hive was, that sent out so many
preachers into all the length and breadth
of this valley. We wish he had gone fur
ther--what kind of soil has it, rich or poor,
elayey or sandy is it trayersed with
small streams--is its population dense or
sparse-are there many towns in it. or is it
all country p? what gave Methodism such q
start and hold there, and what is at work
there now, that 50 many are called out of
it 10 the work of the ministry? ? Then one
desires to know whether Giles County is
equally famous in every good word and
work. Do they give there too-do they
pour their money into the Lords treasu-
ury as freely as they give their sons to
the gospel we have been looking for
some country region of which we could
say, the Lord hath made it a land liberal
in all good things, bOuntiful to the poor
full of schools, ofprOtracted meetings, full
of ardor for the spreading of Christ's king
dom beyond "the river" to the lends of
the earth supporting it's pastors, send
ing forth its missionaries, taking care of
its young people--a class meeting, prayer
meeting, Love-feast, and Camp-m eeting,
body of Methotists. who like Wesley. are
only anxious to live right. to have a Chris
tian burial, and Idle not having ten pounds
left"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
CRRRoKEE, Ala, Nov. Is. I8.7.

OIEhhOhEEl ALA'1 NOFs TO- IOo5'
Mr.. EDITOR ;--ThiDking your readers
might take an interest in the editorial Of
the New Orleans Christian Adyocate, upon
GILES COUNTY, enclose you slip from
that paper, written in reference to the pro-
life production of preachers by our coun-
ty. Very truly,
S. M. CHERRY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
Livery and Sale Stable,
PULASKI, TENN,

I TAKE pleasure in Saying TO the publicc that nv
i cOsmOdious Livery Stable on Main Street north
Of the public square is now well supplied with the
Best Of Harness and Saddle Horses
Gosling Buggies nice Carriages attentive and ae-
eommOdaSing Ostlers, and plenty of provender.
Bill Lewis
will occasionally be hand for a horse swap. 4
man may get either ride drive, feed q trade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29

Our Tennessee correspondent In writing
from the Tennessee Conference, mentions a
county which has sent six young men to
bs received on trial as preachers in that
Conference. He then gives the average
number of individuals contributed to the
ministry annually By that county : and it
is surprising how much IT has yielded IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29

N'O" "Sse"Se'
tlon ~ %
P'eigu' 'oo' 100
Express lI'oo4 %
Mah 0'00l 20
heh's' privileges anu
mileage 0' cars l''@4 04
$1,000 -
~ rO'a' l009'p'' "
ne q Pen'eS "ol0 40 'O'-O"' GOO 70 90
TA@'n'en n"no' - "1' ~ ,o- 90
-1O0o'--O'''o :. 80 100 ~
1rS'" expenses =, %
LOSS anu uA"i'se'' ''O0A :" ooo ~
Ieu' "0"
oIatloh expenses 1o'ooo 50
uenerai expenses 'o'o 80
NL'SoeiianeouS WOW -
ooo.oo-
Total expenses @|o''0o' ~
Net income z'3 per CENT VI
gross income @llO'Z0l %
Ihe Onl'eo states Government gave the
Company possession Oh tne Foao Oh the
18TH OF september 1900 DuF'ng 'ne
time II was uSeu 'y 'ne inii''ary au.ho''-
ties the workshops, S'a''On ou'idlngG'
platforms %c'' were destroyed Inc track
had been frequently torn up the iron Oen'
and then relaid IN temporary manner
VI the twenty-one truss Orldges 0n the l'ne
before the war twelve were reou'l' oy 'he
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
With grace abundantly endued
a pure believing multitude =

Alas we have no such county in the
Southwest. We haze a scattering of good
people here and there. but nothing that ap-
proaches a model. Our lands are fertile,
hut our stock is disappearing our levees
and fences are out of repair the negroes
are bent on mischief, the face of the coun-
try is traversed with uneasy water courses
and between taxes and caterpillars, there
is but little left. for either school-house or
Church. We GO to meeting when we can,
pray as best we can, give what we can,
give what we can, endure all we can, and
hope as much as we can but We are in no
mood for attempting anything exemplary.
Our utmost prayer now is "Lead us not
into temptation So much for our coun-
try. Our towns and ciIies have their own
helps and needs. They have preaching
every Sunday, Church-meeting Monday,
Cl4ss-meeting Tuesday, Prayer-meeting
Wednesday, Leader s-meeting Thursday,
Teacher meeting Friday, and Choir-meet-
ing Saturday--meetings enough. But yet
rents are high, money scarce, politics
threatening. negroes Idle, business stag
nant, prospects gloomy, population crowd
ing in, and it is difficult to tell which
scourge has been the severer upon them,
the freedmen's bureau or the yellow fever.
The having sent forth preachers is good
thing, if it do not abide alone. This city,
which religiOusly we suppose ought not to
be mentioned with Giles County, has also
sent forth preachers twenty-five preach
ers have been recommended to the Annual
Conference, from New Orleans in the last
90 years, as travelling preachers. Ofthem
FIVE died in the work seven have located,
and twelve are still actively engaged in the
Inherent Wovk--and all, but one, are men,
bers of the Louisiana Conference.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29

"a~ough passengers carried South 6,524
:" NO''" 10
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
1854

Receipts FROM local passen-
gors S14s, ,45O SO
Receipts from through. pas
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
Giles County.

Clarksville, Tenn, Oct. &c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-11

Our HONEST Democratic contemporary at
Fifth and Chestnut streets, in its telegraphic
dispatches this morning in reference to the
Pittsburg election, does not hesitate to alter
the Associated Press despatch, so as to make
it read:-"The Democratic candidates for
Mayor, etc., were elected by nearly 5000 ma
jority." The despatch, as sent by the Asso-
ciated Press, read:--"The Workingmen's and
Labor Reform candidates" But what matters
it if truth be sacrificed in order that political
capital may be manufactured In Pittsburg
there has been for some time, three parties
the Republican, Democratic, and Labor Re-
form, ,the latter of which was composed Of
workingmen in the various foundries. AT the
late election the Republicans nominated a
ticket, and the Labor Reform; but the Demo-
Gratis, knowing their cause was hopeless, did
not. By voting for the Labor movement they
insured its success; but, in reality, the newly
elected officers are Republicans, but differ
from the regular nominees on the question OF
the rights of the working classes. This is all
of the Democratic () victory in Pittsburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-11

of the poorer classes ought TO be undertaken
by the State; that in education the state
should represent the secular, and not the reli-
eious element; that the calling forth Of local
energies is preferable TO a centralized system;
and that a supervision should be exercised by
the State, not leaving everything in the hands
Of those who carry on the work. Mr.. Lowe,
however, laid down another proposition, not
generally accepted in this country, to the
effect thatit should be the duty OF the Gov
ernment to ascertain the amount Of efficiency
in the schools, and to render assistance in
proportion to the results. With respect to
the reform so greatly needed in the higher in
stitutions, Mr.. Lowe argued that their enor-
nous endowments are, IN reality, the property
of the nation, and that the Government, as its
representative should emancipate them from
their ''present narrow application, so that the
emoluments to be obtained for learning shall
be impartially distributed among all the
branches of human knowledge"
The discussion of this grave question across
the ocean should have the effect of calling our
own attention to it afresh. We do not need
reform so much as extension. The whole South
presents vast and open field for the school
master. The inexorable '1ogic of events" has
suddenly placed the ballot in the hands of a
race just released from the most debasing
servitude, and the preservation of our insti-
tutions demands, in the language of Mr.. Lowe,
that these people ''should be able, properly
and intelligently, to discharge the duties en-
trusted to them"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-11
Earnings of the companY.

At present. the pro ats OF the Company derived
only from Its local trafc bus this is already much
more than sufficient to pay the interest all the
Bonds the Company can ssue If not another mile
built. II is doubted that when the road Ia
completed the through traffic of the only line con.
Meeting the Atlantic and Pacific States will be large
beyond precedent, and rs there viii be no competi-
tion, It can alwaSR be done at profitable rates.
1t will be noticed that the Union Pacific Railroad Is,
in fact, Government Work, built under the super
vision Of Govern officers, and to large extent
with Government money, and that its bonds are
issued under Government direction. 1t Is believed
that similar security is carefully guarded, and
certainly no other is based upon larger or moro
valuable property. AS the Company's
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-11
525 M I L T. 5
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Running West from Omaha
Across the COntinen N {,
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
Running West from Omaha
Across the COntinents
ARE NOW COMPLETED.

This brings the line TO the eastern base OF che
Rocky Mountains and It is expected that the track
viii be laid thirty miles further, to Evans Pass the
highest point on the road, by January. The maxi
mum grade from the foot OF the mountains 10 ths
summit is but eighty feet to the mile while that
many Eastern roads is over one hundred. WORK
I'm the rock-cuttlngs the western slope wit
continue through the winser and there is now ne
to doubt that the entire grand lne 70 the Pa
cife will be open for business IN 1870.
Themean provided for the construction OF this
Great National Work ample. The United States
grants its Six Per Cent Bonds at the rate Of from
t16OOO to ts 900 per mile for which it takes second
lien as security, and receives payment to large no
TO the full extent Of Its claim in ssrvices Tseao
Bonds are issued each twenty-mile section ia
finished, and after It has been examined by United
States Commissioners and TO be In all re-
Bpects hrst-cass road, thoroughly supplied with
depots. repair-shops, static all the necessary
rolling stock. and other equipn ents-
The United States also makes a donation Of I2sOO
acres OF land TO the mile which will be source OF
large revenue to the Company. Much of this land in
world, and other large portions are covered with
heavy pine forests and abound IN coal of the beat
quality.
The Company is also authorized to issue It's own
First Mortgage Bonds to amount equal TO the
issue of the GOvernm mt, and more. Hon, E. d.
Morgan and Hon. Oakes Ames Trustees for the
Bondholders. and deliver the Bonds to the Company
My the work progresses, that they always re-
present an actual and productive value.
The authorized capital of the Company is ONE
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS, OF which over
FIVE millions have been paid in upon the work already
done,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-11
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Kansas-Her POsiIiOn-The Great Gem
trail State-Hor Climnte-HOt Sum Inn srs,
Beautiful Falls and WInters-The Cues
tlOm of DrOuths - Popularity OF the
SoiI-Ratn EnOugh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-11
G. L Q q z
NEW YORK.

PLINY FREEMAN, President
LORING ANDREwR, (xy,co- r,v.s,doD,.
HENRY Q. FREEMAN, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-11
CASH ASSETS .......
..eI,OOO,OOO
ORGANIZED JUNE. 1894


ORGANIZED JUNE 1894
ALL POLICIES NoN-FURFEITABLK PRE-
NUNS PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN
CASH. 1T RECEIVES 80 NOTES: AND GIVES
NONE,
BY the provisions Of It's Charter the entire surplus
belongs 20 Policy II Hoders and must be paid to them
In Dividends or reserved for their greater security.
Dividends are made on the contribution plan aud
paid annually. commencing two years from the date
Of the Policy.
IL hes already made two Dividends, amounting
RIO9,OOO.OO,
An amount never before equalled during the arst
three years OF any company
FREE PERMISSION GIVEN TO TRAVEL
IN THE UNITED s1 ATEs AND EUROPE
AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR. NO
POLICY FEE REQUIBED. FEMALE
RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED
RATES, Nd EXTRA PREMIUM BEING
DEMANDED.
Applications for oil kinds OF Policies, Life. Ten
Year Life, Endowme emit Term, or Childrens Endow
ments taken, and all inform alton cheerfuly afforded
the
RRANCH OFFICE OE THE COMPANY,
No. 4O8 WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
ELMES &c GRIFFITTS.
MANAGERS.
Department OF State of Pennsylvania.
CHARLES X. ELMEs. late of Phila National Bank.
w. J. GRIFFITTs. JR. 10 % ws2lt4p
Fire, Marine and Accident Insurance effected
the most reliable mpanes OF this CITY, and In those
of New York, New England and Baltimore
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-11
"A N e w q O o K
MRS. SOUTHWORTH.
THE WIDOWS SON,
By Mrs. Emma D. Z. N. southworth,
Is PUBLISHED THIS DAY. AND FOR SALE BY
7. B. PETERSON 6 BROTHERS,
NO. sO6 CHESNUT STREET, PHILA.

THE WIDOWS SON. BY Mrs, Emma d. E. N.
SUuthworth, author OF "The Lost Heress." Com
plete in one large duodeclmo volume bound in
cloth, for 5000 or in paper cover for $3.50.
Extract iron, Preface Of the i0ork:
wish to say my friends that this tale is no mere
fiction. The scenes in the Widows Csttage are pho
Som is that of of wealthiest merchants and
most celebrated ph!lanthropisls.-E ID. E. N. SOUTH
WORTH.
TB PETERSON g. BROTHERS have also just
Issued a uniform, ana complete edition of the
other popular wor's sy Mrs. Emma d. e. N. South
WORTH Price OF each 5000 In cloth, or $3.50 in paper
Their names follows:-
The Widows SON, India; Pyarl of Pearl River
Bride OF Llewellyn. VIVA; Secret OF Power.
For tune Seeker. Loves Labor Won.
Lady of the Isle. Gipsys Prophecy.
HeiresS. Missing Bride,
Curse of Cifton. Dicarded Daughter.
Mother n-aw. Haunted Homestead.
Deserted Wife Thr9e Beauties.
Fatal Marriage. The Two Sisters.
Bridal Eve. Wifes Victory.
Retributton. Allworth Abbey.
All books sent postage paid receipt Of retail price
All books published are tot sale by us the moment
Trey issued from the press, at Publishers prices
Call in person. orsend for whatever books want
T. Ii. PETERSON q BROTHERS,
lt4p No. 800 CHESNUT st eet, Philadelphia, Pa.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-10

LAN
lber Yartersburg uno Uiariettd, Doer Sermpoo
Wbeelin9 uno Columbus.
Die Baltimore : Sbip Giientabu bietet benz ~rsiieuteu
B~ublitum bie srSbtsu 8prtbeile in Se3uS aWf Sili9fsit,
8eauemli6feit, Gi@erbeit, B~Hnttli4teit nlb SGpu9eit
Der Scenerieeli, f baB Ie BON teiuer aneern Sa4n in bies
fem eaupe ii6~ertrcffen wirp. 9isie SaPn BON atlanti<
i6en OSean auSSebenb, lift bic Glsete aussebeRnteIe 81.
re, Sleid seitis absr aud bic f~ar3eite unb I1nelite uub
oaber bic biaigite 9tpute fHr bic Oieiienhen mad Rem We=
fen, tie niht perfeblen icateu, fe 81 benueen.
MISUNDERSTANDING ben Baltimore mad Cincinnati.
ueber 8arfersbura. .533 0teilen
- 'Benippcb uub gBbeeIing ........936 "a
Sarri8burs uuS BittsburS. .....656
Durb bic Wlarietta 9inie ..........58 5
cine @riparniB an Der Gutfernuug ppn 10
Durb bic Columbus eiuie ...........59
Sine @afparniB an Der @ntfernuns BON
Sieilenbe, ipelfe bic Baltimore Opip @iIenbapn be-
uuben, Iesen bic 0teie in ~ Gag 5uritd unb faPreni II
8aseu, fie auf bas Merbequemite unb nit sepclfsrten
Gibeu eiugerihtet Iiuo.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-10
9irefte OMnpfidiT 9inie
3tpii@eu
S1etp 0Drf mmD 2Gntipsrpen.


Das neue Oussesei@uete tiicrne euglti9s Dumpti&iH
srfer GIafe 81
Ottawa, Capt. Irder,
pirb
BON GntWcrpeu @Ouaabenb, %. Wfars
ReWgOrt Is. gpriI,
erpebirt rerbeu. sd +
anbere e&iffe sIeiaen @auOes fOiseu ale IA Gage
antw erYsu 6. aprii. RsWgOrt 27. april.
A. Wai rs.
10. y - s. 5Hui
@affaet-8reiis .
Bon u n M erpen, l. @oiate $3.50 Sob.
3wiitenbG6 ......$40 -
Ben q M gort, /. @oiite $3.50
ie NAB ecse Der @abineu.
5pit9enbet .~.....$32.50 Sob
@rcurftrnSz8iIIetts:
Grre @atute .'........ Voio
SWIlWehoeu . F.. ~
.s 2inber bic S6lfte.
Bon ben beuti6en 3nlanb .@tatioren perben gaiiasiere
gu beeeutenb e~rmisisteu greiien %befSrbert. =
Sra6t pitb 81 Iaufeuhen Rateu aneenpmuenj Eadete
bis 0torsens an @rpebitionStGaen.
Die DanlpfI6ife tieIer 9tnie iinb na& Sem neueften
Stble NIT Ill n fir ben Comfort unb bic ei&erbeit
erfcrbe,liGsu yteusrnnseu einsni6tet, befseu wolerbi6te
Nbtbeilnnseu anc febeu an @leSanS uub S&aeliSteit
teeu'm Aebnlieen mad.
Gin ~erfabrensr Ar;t lift dui iebem G6 ffe, ebenIo 1T Iar
quite 4ebienunS, Dsl4e beutiG, ensIiiG nnb fran5Sfii9
ipritt, seicrst.
Den YafIasieren bts~ 9pif&enbeds wirb Ses Uatttns
GGein gereint.
gBeseu Gra4t unb Paiase weube man f6 an
OilIer s Co.,
6mr33mt 8 &bamber Gtr., Hep Yort.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-10
MARYLAND
fencs- Berfdernngs @eieai&aft

. SaIttmOre.
W~tarurr<G 3ebSrte, 2
Se~cpnoitr., se9eniber Der 4Oft.
9ieie @ompasnie wurbe or %unsefa5r neau SaBren
rrSauiitrt nit einem Capital tpn
100000.
sic periitert seSen gerlufte pbes @&aten bur4 Seuer,
in ber@tabt pber amf benz eartce; iete art bon Gisentbum.
&arriminniife pber aubere 8erli6erunsen perben anf be-
liebiSe 3eit aussefeat.
EbpmaS 6. Sambteton, YrdI.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-10
1eil6= ge(egon6otto!l.
a S0Iti Of E
Ohio : Gtien : 0abn.

am unb mad Spnntag, ben 6. Sanuar 1867 eeDer
tGsli6 swei 3Hge Spii@en Baltimore, %gsbeeIins une Par>
~ferSbnrS, NIB 5par;
Ser WOfSua
fa6rt tisIidS (Grnutags an8seupmmen) um 8 ubr 80
so. friib Dpu 8altimpre al. Der
@rrre6s unb @hnel3ug
tGgli@ (Gpnntags eini6liesIi@) abenbS 9 Ibr; Der
Mountaineering 0ebt tG9Ii6 [ScnutagS oussenpmmenl
nm Z l6r 90 Niinuteu frit6 nrn @umberlens mad @Beee
ling.
&Ne beie 3itse fdIie6en f9 gu Sefuir unb %artsrSburg
ben 3isen mad alien @unfteu i'm Ggeiten, @t6peften nnb
Nprbweiten, an.
Der Greberider IecDmpbatipnSz 3Hs
reridBt Soltintere Nadmittass mn 4 nPr so 0tinnten,
Spnnta9S auSgenpmnren. = Deriebe 3us her(GBt auf
Der OfetrurfaPrt 6reberid nm r6r Is Wtinuten fri9
td8iH, Spnnta8S anS9enpumen.
Ger @nifott'S Mtnsz3rg 1ebt BON 8alti=
more I'M SUR 40 @tiuuten unS i'm 10 tt9r frib uno
3 llFr 80 gfatmittas5; bon @licptt's WfiaS nm s nbr
9sinl1ten ntS II I9r 80 Min. frtR unO 4 ltgr so Din.
NaGmittass ab.
Na@ MaIbin9tpn.
Mbfabrt brn BaItimpre Trii6 nm 3 1tbr 501lin.
1905, ~ unp 841o uBr ~gau6mitta8s nm 8 Is, 4 Is,
ro IbsnbS rs nbr GpnutasS fra6 3 so unb M9 llbr
gabmittaSs 10 unb NbenbS rs ttr.
IbganS ppn Wafbingtpn fri6 z, N8 NIB
I12 ubr, NodnI. 2, 195 $50 unb 8 l6r abenbs
spnNtass friP rs rPr, Gadm Q $50 unb a6sabs s
ubr. Die M10 lbr WiprSen5itge uub IA l6r Na6s
riittags1itge ppn Baltimore inb tie z nbr Wlprser;ise
ilnb bic 2 llFr gta&mittagS8iise bon Walbiustpn baIten
an ben @egpuutten all. Die z 05 ubr Otprgeusaee unb
bic ~ nBr NatmittosSs 3use BON Baltimore unb bic
&8 nbr WIcr9ene lnb 1a5 r6r ga6niittassz 3iee BON
sealRtnstpn i@lte6en it9 J3iiSen auf ber GnnappItier 8abu
all. -
!3Hse seRen bon g~nnprpIis fra6 III ubr anb 0ab@
~intttags I'm 3 llPr 40 Ntin. mad Baltimore unS GeaIbina
ton ab.
gSegen ipeiterer a%nsfunit, iomie EabrbiGete auer grt
H. !. ~. irenee man ftb an S. z. en- Ianb Gsenteu
IN Der u nmNPn EtdfiNu NSpr 80, 40 o.uaA ony.-.N
SrPu&. g3itipn, Granspprtmeiiter,
III {. so. 6 ole, Saupt-g iaet=gaeut.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-10
0abrpreiie peu 8aIttmOreua9

-r 3ur befpnbereu 8euntutBHGbme.
@inmauoerer unp Geiienpe frltsn iebr prrtttiS iein,
ebe tie ibre Silete iaufeu unb icGteu ~bisislbea nmr BON
Iol@en angeftelteu Seaulten ~fauIeu, Die bon ibren See
talte Iebeu, niht aber BON MiStlern rber 9wii9entrSgern
ba fe font ber @efcbr ~auSseiest fnb, bei@win6elt gu
ipsrtsR uub ibr 0elb urlraIt aus5ugesen.
Dur6fabrt e8iItete
unb allen. 3beleu beS g6etenS fnb gu babel bel
Carl s. Sittebranbt,
Gen. @niarantensgaentt Der &altD. Obic @iierbabn
(21mrS-iD Nr. 81 Gbamesfr., Baltimore,
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-10

Die aIte
G cutbsrse %9Uf1 :2tuie
fbgr Die nrpfe Wtlantic gpaR Qtnte 8atlroaO.

ibsr Die 9rUbe Itlanttc GOait Gtnte HatlrOao.
@afiaoiere ron bieIer beliester 9inie ba6en bic @elez
| genteit, Bic alteu SAB 9inie Dampfer rro Gegelibiife u.
4pancfe @~iienba6n, pber iiber 0iiGnrpnb, 6reberidSburg
unb @ctpnIac @%iienbatn, mad 3fi4mpnb, itber 5fiHlrpn9
unb @anpiue, pber i6er &idmpnb unb @eterSburs nab
gGeltpn, bonn iiber 0iaieigb NIB @aitpn, oher iber bic
g6iimingtpn uub g5elbpu @iIenbabn ua4 GtngSStae rns
| alien itbri9en 8antten beS Gi6en8 81 benubeu.
Die a!te Gap Sine 1T bic einSig 1elle ber9eitedte, Nell
DE Spji9ei Baltimore, GprtreB Niolroe ulb yscrfolt bic
Ser. Gtaateu Goft befprpert.
GiueS ibr 8ppte DerlGst ti9Iid, Spnnta9S aus9enpuls
men, lire 9Gerfte out Ju6e BET Union 0pd, Na9mittass
AZ u6r, urD i6IieBt i9 in @prtsmput9 nit benz SeSels
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