davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04

Wablanfe@tuneen.-Di Mabl beS
3errn paul Gaber fir tas Observation-Disclosures
pirb BON benz republitaniiden Ganbibaten s.
Braiuarb ansefo@ten, bsr einise @timmen
t~ueniser bate unb ben yroeeb bel M4ter
9oparb aubansis sen,adt bat.
@u@ bic @abl bes 5errn Sbumas 5utuarb
gum Counts GumuiiFoner pirb auaefo9ten unb
3par BON 9erru Sobu S'Gonnur, tpeI9er bic
Steoe ein3unsbmen tpInl@t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04

Gerdnterte @te1lu ng.-psrr Gbas.
q. s. 9o6mann, Der friber i'm @ei1dfte Der
6erreu Gaylor u. MeQaren cine Steue betlei>
bette, bat nun cine fel9e' bel ben 3errsm Gath
cart u. 60. ibernummen, ,pas mir feinen sabl-
rei@en Greunben CUR Renntni6 brinsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04

0effentIi@e GtnIabune! CUR srSe'
ten unb p~oQitdnbisfen &eaauratton Die BON
@@ilIeru. 6 d m ID 81. 242,3 3. Str. Son
Jest m perben III feber9 tunbe DE Nultern.
@e1iieel, JoreQeu. Gleii@forten aQer Mrt, Wtlb,
tura MQes, mas ber Martt an Delifate1en bietet,
~ierpirt. Die ftinfen Weine unb 0queure bie'
tet uniere Bar GrI@te. &snfett unb Gpnbitu'
reiwaaren in better Auswabl. DieNufrartune
III ieber 3eit bic bette.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04
@itht IN iiberiebett! q

A &idbt 31 iiberieben! Aa
Sir rie seebrten Mbunneaten oer
Stobt 81, paul be?orst Yon nun an
SEER q. @eifert ben u@anoerer,"
,tnb 1T berielbe aud nmddttst> @elrer
ein;ufaltren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04

2efer srs "a auberer."-W r en-
yf.bk Sebeu, penn Ct mad MiuneapoIis
semmt uab Dryspsbs taufsn pia, Der @tere
bee perrx .. O'Gpnuor nabe Der gride III BE-
iuden. Ct belt ebenfals einen Store in 81.
antbony sor etpa awSlf 9abren. Sober pirb
aufs bette bsbient unb erbalt bic Waare, au
ben biQiaRen Wreifen. N6,4nt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04

Die erfe 9 eriammlunsb Der Ninne=
iota sesenititisen 2ebeusSerl&erunsssetQi@aft
am 80. RoSember tuar so,1 lao Der anselebsu-
fen @e,@aftsuduner bes Staates befu9t unS
~srsanifrte f@ bur& 8efeQuns eines 8oars Of
Eruifees unb zines Direttcriums.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04

Am 1. ;. fanb bee iblide Danpfbuot Grcur-
Iou auf htm MiiFiTppi itatt. SEPT babsn mir
S@littenfabrten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04

SIR bic Ranpnen beS Staates Miaue=
fota wirb III Der Ndbe be5 Rapituls Elm neuer
@9uppeu erri9tet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04
Quittun9en.

Seit pcriser Mumn,er baben fir Sen
,Wanberer" be;ablt:
M.ks.1 N.k a..
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20

THE SwEDENBORGIAN DOCTRINE.-Accor-
ding to Swebenborg, there are three heavens,
consisting of three orders of angels, the first
distinguished for love, the second for wisdom,
and the last for obedience. All angels have
lived on earth none were created such. They
are men and women in every respect; they
marry, and live in cities and countries just as
in the world, but in happiness and glory inef-
fable. All in whom love to God and man is the
ruling principle, go to heaven at death. Be
tween heaven and hell a perfect equilibrium is
maintained. AS there are three heavens, there
are three helIs and every angelic society has al
internal antagonist. HELL as a whole, is call
ed the Devil and Satan; there is no individu
al bearing that name. All in whom self love
is the ruling motive, 60 to hell There is nj
resurrection of the earthly body. Every ont
passes to his final lot at death, some make 1
Short sojourn in an intermediate state, designa
ted the world of spirits, where the good ar
cured of their superficial infrmities and intel
lectual mistakes, and the evil reject all thei
pretenccs to good.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20

A CURIOUS ACCIDENT-On Sunday last a
gentleman visiting at the house of friend in
this city went into the yard of the latter to look
provoked to quarrel with his boot. He was
cautioned against proceeding to extremes with
the rooster" but persisted, rather enjoying
the pluck of the bird He teased too long, for
the game cock becoming terribly excited made
avid dash at the irritating boot striking one
OF his spurs clear through it and inficting a
painful and ugly wound on the instep of the foot.
4 surgeon had to be called in, and for time
the injured man was threatened with lock Jaw
| At last accounts he was out of danger, although
still suffering from his wound, ,-BHfalo Cour.
| ier
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20

RUNAWAY MARRIAGEs-We think that the
man who will beguile young girl into runa-
way and secret marriage ought to be taken to
the Delaware pillory and whipping post aud
goodly round of lashes applied to his bare back.
And we further assert that any minister of the
gospel who will assist at such runaway and
secret ceremony ought to be excommunieated
from the church and society, aUd should be
shut up in the county Jail. The fact is this
runaway match business has been too
shamefully common of late, and there is need
of the strong hand Of law to put stop to it.
In nine cases out of ten these matches prove
wretchedly disastrous. and as such deserve the
condemnation of all who have any care for the
good of socie y. Shame, say we, on the man who
will run away with a girl to make her his wife,
! and shame, thrice shame, on the minister who
will lend his hand in such business. = Bahi-
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20

ging them as if they never, never wanted to
part with them again II"
1t was beautiful thought to give these in.
StltutlOnS the name they bear for La Creche
signifies "a manger," and at once brings to
mind the heavenly manger in which the young
Saviour-himself child of the poor-was
carefully laid by his virgin mother.
Such institutions as La Creche do not foster
crime; bat they may be the means of prevent
ing hundreds of thousands of cases of infanti-
eide {; they may prevent many cases of suicide !;
they may even bind fathers and mothers to-
gether by stronger ties than those which are
too often separated by misery and hopeless
ness. Little children soon grow large enough
to take care of themselves, and even to add to
the support of family. But while they are
infants, and helpless, and poor, and friendleSs,
protect them for little while, D ye benevo-
lent
l turned from La Creche with happy
heart, to think that even in this vast and vi
cious city the little ones were not altogether
unprovided for that even in the midst of toll
and privation, Partisan mothers could look for
ward to the rising of the mornings sun with
hope and gratitude; and as | then thought Of
my own country, cloud darkened my spirit
and said: Would to God we had day-by
day asylum, such as this, in the midst of oul
populous and thriving cities If we had, how
many poor mother heart would be tighten
ed over her daily work, and how many a ricf
woman's heart would feel gorifed in minister
ing to such charity! Surely there are plenty
of benevolent ladies who would contribute &
cradle apiece! Surely there are plenty of be
nevOlent gentlemen who would gladly lend thel
aid to support such building the expense o
nurses would not be much-indeed how man,
poor women would he too happy to embrac
such situation? And then to think of tn
good it might do; of the crimes it might pre-
vent Hearth and Home
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20

DAVIS DIsGUIsE.-It has recently been de-
MED that Davis when arrested, was disguised
in female attire The official report Of Gener-
al Wilson, derived from the testimony Of the
officers and men who were present at the cap
ture, seems to leave no doubt that the articles
worn by Davis on this occasion We're not por-
tions of his usual dress. The account states
that on his coming out of the tent, Davis was
accompanied by two women he being in the
middle. lie was dressed in long, dark gray
waterproof overcoat, such as are made for
women. 1t had narrow sleaves and full skirt,
and buttoned down to the feet. Over his
head was fastened black stella shawl, with a
bright border; this was so arranged as 10 give
to his drab slouchcd hat, which it nearly con-
ceaIed, the effect Of woman bonnet with
shawl fastened over it. Not only was he thus
disguised as woman, but Mrs. Davis repre-
scnted him as such to the solli, rs surrounding
the tent, whose line she asked that he might
be allowed to pass in order to fetch some wa
ter. So evident, also, was the nature of this
disguise, that afterward, when Davis addressed
Col Pritchard, one of the captors, who had
come up. in language of nravadO and denun-
ciation, the Colonel rejoined that his words
We're not suited to his grAb.-l1ttta Lsdyer.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20

How AN ACTRESS BECAME A Princess
Mademoiselle Luzgel, the pretty French actress,
was recently married to Prince TOlstoi, one of
the weathiest young nObcman of st. Peters
burg. The prince popped the question ln
a samewhat unusual manner There was a fair
at the st. Petersburg French Theatre, for the
benefit of the French Hospital. MademOlseIIs
LuZgel presided over one of the stands at the
fair, and Prince Tolstoi banteringly asked her
how much she would take for kiss. She
glanced at him rather sternly, and replied that
she would not kiss any man but her betrothed-
The prince passed on, but returned to Made
moiselle Luzgcl'S stand quarter of an hour
afterwards, and said, rather thoughuully, to
the young actress
"Will you permit me to ask you another
question, mademOiSelle? 2
with pleasure sir.
"Have you betrothed?'
| She eyed him moment in surprise, aud said
then, with blush and smile:
mo, sir. )"
"Would you like to have one ~
That depends upon circumstances" she
said, laughing
"Well, then, would you take meY"
So saying, he handed her his card She was
greatly astonished, and finally stammered GU:
that she would give him an answer next day.
On the following morning he called at heI
house; the reply wasin the affirmative, and to
day MademoiScc Luzsel is princess aud a
happy wife.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20
POetrV.
The Hall Porter at the Club.

"How long, good friend, have you sat here,
warder at the door,
To let none pass but the elect
Into the inner aOorf"
IL think 'tis thirty years at least;
came in manly prime,
And now I'm growing frail and old,
And feel the touch of Time.
"Many's the change that have seen
Since first entered here;
A thousand merry gentlemen
Were members in that year.
And OF the thousand there remain
Scarce fifty that know.
And they are growing old like me.
And hobble as they go.
"Seven hundred underneath the sod.
The great, the rich, the free;-
A hundred fallen on evil days,
Too poor to pay the fee.
Fifty resigned because their wives
Forbade them to remain -
And haff a score went moody mad
From OverwOrk OF brain.
"And two committed suicide
One for faithless wife.
And one for fear to face the law
That could not take his life.
But why run DER the mournful list!
Each month that passes round.
Sees some old leaf from this old tree
Fall 6uttering to the ground.
"And you, my friend, who question me.
Are young, and hale, and strong,
You'll have such memories as mine
If you but live as long -
"Well we'll know! Why mOralizer
Or 20 in search Of sorrow?
Here's half a crown to drink my health;
And better luck tomorrow
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20
testimonials.
HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD,

HOS. GEO. w. WOODWARD.
Nh'ei Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Pa, writes;
IeoAu Philadelphia March 70 1898.
"hd Hollands Ger man BIIters' IS good |
=, # f, sss, benefit in easss es Of do6ii,y' and
"W nervous action in the system,
Yours truly. GEO. W. WOODWARD"
Hon. JAMES THOMPSON.
'ulse Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania 800
81 .o:, . Philadelphia April %. 1863
,n.eef oOns'def Hollands German BIIIeTs a VALUABLE
/, NI la case OF attacks OF Indigestion or DysPeP-
yo..In an certify this IRON my experience OF 1t.
''u"' with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.
HOS GEORGE sHARSWOOD.
''ee Of the Supreme Court Of Penn. writes: ,o,o
al Philadelphia, June lst 1868.
sS:,. DV that, .hs. HoGisnd s1sTns
'"P'Hs symptoms .4N ~ SOs1 sEUn Sirss1Iy. 'SiI, removing
GEORGE sHARSwOOD.
FROM REV. E. D. FENDALL.
have ant ant Editor, Christian Chronicle, Philada- .
8bsa,nd, uetiNed decided benefit from the use oil
Arsenn.. herman BlIIerS. and feel it my privilege
H. .,s % Them as a most valuable tonic, 10 all
1,,.s suhenng from general debility, or from
Svnsing from arrangement OF the liver.
''oN Truly. D. FENDALL-
I,ua, VI The BllIers, and has never sold a medi-
ttvrs :" Ne more universal satisfaction. He takes
Il u recommending it to his customers.
ta,.,,s,,lLV :-HOOaand's GerR an Remedies are
lKs0Neo See that the signature Of c. M
Ohs,. On the wr u upper Of each bottle.
4laan IA "a once, and ManufactOry at th e
IDh. D. pu'eihe Store, No 63l ARCH street, PhIla-
ChAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON & Co.
4al,nS PRICES
'SeFman Bitters. per bottle, 81 OC
HNaaap. = half dozen, W
II in n
Ir NJ o.uie or half dozen for 81 SO.
I'm nfgetto examine we'll the article yo'
ss 10 get the genuine.
DRUCo. eOR SALE nv ALL
"tSrS AND STOREKEEPERS.
E%aIsL EVERYWHERE.
Anas ySc:aP. HoFFECKER, Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20
IpuBLIc REsoLurIox-No. q7.l

Joint resolution provide the q pending
the circuit of jefferson county Virginia. to the
circuit court of the United States.
Whereas suit in eectment is pending in the
courtO Jefferson West Virginia the
in possession possession OF the Harper Ferry
erty owned by the United States and is doubtful whether
under existing law of the United the said
be to the circuit of the United States Therefore
Be resolved by the Senate House Representatives
the United states Of America i'm Congress assembled That
II shall be the duty of the circuit the United
the district of West Virginia session. Judge
OF in vacation the application Of the defendant in said
showing that the sought
suit owned claimed by the United States under color
title verifying the facts set in such application
s affidavit to issue writ by eertiorar directed to the sat
state directing it to send the proceedings
said suit the said circuit the United States
cate of which writ shall be delivered sale
State court left at his office by the marshal of the said dis
rct or his deputy other thereto duly authorized
and hereupOn the said State shall all further
ceedns said suit and the return of the said writ h
sa SUIT shall De dOcketed II the SAID circuit court of the Unit
ther proceedings had therein in the said State shall
null and void.
ApDrOYed. June 10.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20

EXPERIENCE OF TREvEL.- rather fast youth
was relating the experience Of his voyage across
the ocean to sympathizing friend. Said he,
l tell you what old fellow, there's one good
thing about it, though. You can get as tight
as you please every day, and everybody thinks
YOU re only sea sick"
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20
IPrRLIc REsnInrInN-Nn. a1l

Joint resolution directing the State to present to
George Wright Of the British brig - and G. Wright
gold chronOmeer appreciation OF his personal services
saving the lives three American wrecked
board OF the American schooner Lizzie T. Choae of
Massachusetts.
Be resolved by the Senate and House of OF
the United States of America Congress assembled That the
Secretary State be- and he hereby and directed
and presented George Wright
British brig j. g. Wright OF St. John, New
Brunswick gold in token appreciation by the
the United States his humane and successful
in rescuing from death three American board
of the Lizzie =. ChOate
G0ucee Massachusetts wrecked the fourteenth
February, eighteen hundred and sxtyeight.
| Approved, June 95, 1868.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20
GPUBLIC REsOLUTION-No. 32.l
= a. ---.--sl = = a.

ing ton, in the State OF Maryland.
Be resolved by tue Senate House Representatives
the United assembled That
War be. ami he is hereby authorized sell
ety subdivisions public auction to the highest bid
after thirty days notice in :hree daily newspapers the
city of Baltimore Of which newspapers shall be published
in the German language, certain tract of land belonging
the United States situate within the limits OF the said city
the Patapsco Maryland known the site Fort Cow
containing about and threequarers
all the tenemens rights and privileges pertaining
that the shall be paid
the Of the United States
Approved, June q, 1868.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20

"AUNTY," said sentimental niece to be-
reaved widow, 'now you're prosperous and
we'll to do, let US get some pretty tombstones
for good Uncle Daniel; You know he has aone
hands, and emphasized this touching express
ion =" Jane, if they want anything of Daniel
at the judgement, they can find him without
guide board l tell you he Il be there in time. e"
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20
PUBLIC REsoLUrIoS-No. 96.l

Be resolved by the Senate and House Representatives
the United States of America in Congress assembled
Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk the House Repre-
sentatves to be the National Asylum
Volunteer Soldiers Dayton Ohio and to the branches
Augusta Maine and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the Soldiers
Home at KnightsOwn Springs KnightstOwn, Indiana,
each each of the following documents namely The
each Congress
all laws of Congress the annual of the President
with accompanying documents; and all other documents
books which printed and bound by order Of either house
of Congress- including the Congressional Globe beginning
with the thrty-seventh Congress.
AnnrO Ovpd lima &
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20

IPCBLIC hESOEUTIoS-NO. 30I
reOluton certain distilled spirits
ed to the Surgeon General for the the hos
pitfalls.
BE resolved by the Senate and House
the United America Congress assembled That
Secretary of the Treasury be- and h hereby
deliver tO the Surgeon General of the all the distilled
spirits produced during the made by the late
mission testing meters for the internal service
b. used Cor the hospitals and to be paid for
BILE out of appropriated for the purchase
hospital stores the received be applied toward
the expenses Of SAID commission
ed, June Is
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20

The New York Custom House is q costly in
stltutlon, one way and another. 1t emnloyus
1000 persons. who receive over $4,000, 900 Deg
annum in the shape of salaries. The Apnrs;s-
ers department. costs $3.50, 600 per annun; the
Collectors, $650,00 and the Surveyer'A =
$750,0OO.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20

ACOwARDLY FELLOW having kicked a news-
boy the other day for Fostering him 30 buy Aa
evening paper, the lad waited till another bow
accosted the gentleman" and then shouted
in the hearing of all bystanders, "It's no use
10 try him, Jim he can t read. -
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20

DEATH OF THE AUBURN HoRsE-During
the last ten years Mr.. Bonner, editor of the
Ne,o York Ledger, has had a stable of trotting
horses of great value, and during that time he
was SO exceedingly fortunate as never to lose
Cne, nor to have one break down. This is a
very uncommon circumstance, as most owners
of valuable horses know by experience, and it
shows the excellence of the managementin in his
stable as well as the high quality of the horses
it has contained. Now, however, we have to
announce that the celebrated Auburn Horse,
the property of Mr.. Bonner, died on Wednes-
day evening week of spasmodic collie. At one
time it was thought that the Auburn Horse had
no superior as a trotter in this country, but MIR.
Bonner now has three that could beat him.
These are Dexter, who is beyond all question
the latest and stoutost trotter that ever lived
Young Pocahontas, who has inherited the
faultlcss trotting action of her sire, Ethan Al
len, and the determined game and bottom ot
her dam, POcahontas; and Peerless, the finest
specimen extant Of the grand cross between
American Star and the fine, sound, hardy
mares of the Messenger blood Hiltcs Spiri
of the Times
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20

In the last illness of the witty George Col
man, the doctor being later than the time ap-
pointed, apologized to his patient, saying that
he had called in to see a man who had fallen
down a well.
Did he kick the bucket, doctor?" groaned
COlmln
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20

A DILAPIDATED OLD DARKEY in Montgom-
cry, while watching the monkeys in menag-
erie in that city, spoke thuSly:
Dem children got too much sense TO come
outer dat cage white folks cut dar tails eff, aud
set 'em to votin' and maxim considerations,
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20
The EastOn District Preachers AssO.
citation.

This Association will hold its next session in
the NJ. L. Church, at Dover, to commence the
first Tuesday in February, 1869, at two o'clock
in the afternoon. We are requested to pub
lish the following ogramme,-subjects to be
discussed by the ministers named:
Rh9sophy Of Immortality T. Co0Per 2 D. ., Man.
for Christ 70 prahccS sim: 5 r i eEg%E sss
Espositi%a ft'a Sl Jaie ss3 " ia@nrrsay,
w@Ssfsn TSm"n B. b. oSssy
The co cGhS3 The s dead brS Death and the
Divine Grace upon the intellectual nature of man
g. Did Chrss victory over temptation depend upon per-
ona Resistance OF temptaton or upon an impobty Of His
the Bible forbid the marriage of Christians with the
IL Does spiritual deficiency necessarily the presence
IL. COnScruce-its nature and office. ]. @ Syphcri.
49, Ought the to organize and establish an ecce
Of the United DIST States. @ T. j. Quigey, D. D.
The qualifications of successful Sabbath School Teacher
T. t. bGs; 4 SSf Be- io Scriptures warrant the belief that
j. Me& VS'S% S@nnay Ga sn I s. WIFE,
of iNt Wh" Us ps" ~ % and were the 'utr'' Of Christ
e. The Tongue J. H. Lie ehthoqrn -. o.o,,;,. :. ,,,
spread and triumph OF Christianity, j. 5. Willis;
r. r. tS Gsss ME- Mtns ~ wSrncT Gf!D O '' "
e. e. Hb1f:PTG%Ino bfsPGGg%IoN 81 9ass fh scripture. teach the doctrine
degrees in sin: q. A. PhGbus, lloush W. llanmeralc
| and J. COunOr.
M geographical and statistical account Of foreign mis-
siOns. T. J. Thompson -
25. hat constitutes the usury forbidden III Ihe Bible aud II
the NJ. F. Discplinet &. Pret man.
| The sphere of Woman. J. Is. Merritt. .
How could the Ritual of Church be lmprOvedr n
Brown. -
| 2S Exposition of ISt Tim ", 4. W. ONrll.
Review of the History U Ratunals in Europe by LeckeI
II, =. Thompson.
80 Is the death body pa the penalty OF the orig
| nal transgreSsOn? d. +. Price.
81 Christian culpabe who rents building to another IA
the of the manufacture sale of Intoxicating liquors
| J. q. Fu>nocht
81 DISCUSSIONS How the interests Of the Wilmingo
Conference be best pr"m0ted W. b. Gregg c. E. Schreck
| B. Quigg. and b. +. Price.
advice shOull be given in regard to the reading
| romance +. Il. Newnun.
b. The best mode coniucting sabbath Schools j. f. ya
S. The wise men the EaswhO they and the effect
their mission. A. D. Davis.
&c. The Of suffering. i. StubhI.
The Body of Christ. W. T. McFirlane.
Reconciliation apparent discrepancy between til
Apostle James and St Ha the doctrine OF Jusfcation
| 7. = Williams.
The civil relation the Jewish High Priest W. Han
mond.
40 Ought the Bible read in public schools? J.
Williams.
Al DISCUSSION: Is the knowledge of the anguag,
essential constitute educated man: ID. g. Ridgeway,
Barton. J. VI. Williams and I. J. Qui%lcy.
Brethren will please this and haN
1t published in their county two weeks prior the
ing OF the Association. JAMES IL. LIGHrBOCRN.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20
O e FIG A L.
RESOLUTIONS.
PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE FORTIETH
CONGRESS-

CCNGKESS.
tPUBLIC REsoLUTION-No. ISL
Joint resolution in relation to the breakwater Portland
Maine,
Be resolved by the Senate and House
the United States OF America Congress assembled
much OF the unsxended balance Of the appropriation
breakwater In Portland harbor Maine
shall deem be expended under direction in ex
cavatng the middle ground said breakwaer
otherwise protecting the channel from injury by filling
proving the
Approved, June s. 1868,
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20
IPUBLIC REsoLUTION-No. 99l

Joint resolution requesting the President with
Maestey the Queen of Great Britain. the speedy
lease of Reverend John Mcahon convicted charge Of
treaSOn-felOny and confined
Be resolved by the Senate and House
the United States OF America in Congress assembled That
President of the United States be requested
her Majesty the Queen Great Britain Ireland
of securing the speedy release of the Reverend John
Mcmahon Of Indiana convicted charge Of felony
Toronto Canada West the fall Of eighteen hundred and
slxyx and confined in the State prison. Kingston
said province.
Approved, June 10, 1868.