davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12

A very hne man, gent.el in appear.
ance, frank and liberal In his dealings
procured marriage license from the
county clerk, Yesterday evening, and,
paying liberal price therefor, asked
the clerk for directions that would enable
him to ind minister. It IL enough TO
know that an hour had not passed by
before the eager gentleman and the fair
one Of his choice had been proclaimed
man and wife by one duly authorized to
solemnize the rites OF marriage. About
all this there Is nothing strange-nothins
unusual The remarkable feature Of the
AFFAIR is that the persons at the hotel
who had watched the outgoing Of the
anxious couple, saw them return ~ nus
band and wife. aud - the father and mo.
Their Of . wee. little baby! All this trans
pired In exactly half hour! Commend
Us. yet, to tho Cairo atmosphere. It's simply
wonderful.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12
A DETERMINED SUICIDE.
a Little PrsIiusinsry ce.versasIea.

some two or three weeks sgo, or more,
Patrick Purcell was seated on the track
Of the Mount Carbon railroad, overlook.
ing .hs turbid waters Of the Mississip-
pi. He had been seated there but few
moments when along came Matthias
echsefer, German resident Of the place,
who accostsd Pat In this wise:
"Mr. Purcell. I've . notion to drown
myssifp
20 swell. ~ you want TO drown your
SELF" cooliy replied Pat, "why don't
you 60 along and do it?"
"Ifyou don't come" rejoined Sehaefer,
an do II sure-you'd better coms''-
ssying which he proceeded to the edge
Of the water.
100 on with your show" was the an
swer, ITS none OF my funeral"
"Come quick. II you are coming.
tell you again you'd better come" was
sshaefer's 1nai appeal 10 the lmperturba.
be Pat, who maintained his seat on the
railroad track
proceed with your exhibition came
from Pat again, whereupon the deter.
mined 6ehssfer waded out into the
stream. sat down, and actually drowned
himself. ~, i,s,t ~ ~, 4, gfrs.. O
Pat mentioned the circumstance to .
passsf-by . lew moments afterwards,
and when rsprovAd for not rushing In
and rescuiug the foolish man., retorted
with soms spirit that II he wanted to
drown himself 1t would go p retty hard
With the man that might Attsmptt 70 In
terisre With his Arrangements! And 80
the matter dropped.
The body Of Schaefer was taken out OF
tho wassr ~ soon as possible, but too
late TO attempt resuscitation with any
: hopes OF success. So II was quietly put
away In Tie ground on the m ArgIn Of
the stream within whose waters the life
lsn II. .lr ta. a'..I. e Ii4-,, o..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12
Auction sale.

1 will offer for sale tomorrow, Friday,
August 10, at 10 O'Clock, q. M, at my
salesroom, los Commercial avenue, .
large lot of -four and corn meal, also .
largo assortment Of furniture consisting
Of chairs brussels carpets, bedstesds,
bureaus, cooking stoves, mattresses, and
large lot Of boots aud shoes.
Sale positive, for every article offered
will certainly be sold.
DANIEL HARTMAN Auctioneer.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12
RE XIX Century.

The August number Of this beautiful
Southern Monthly Is before us; and we
venture the assertion that o magazine
more deeply Interesting in every depart.
mept q not published north OF. south Of
tho Potomac. There are no continued
stories, and every article is replets with
entertainment. The charm Of xxx
Century''is that tits not dry. We have
In this number rAcy personal sketch Of
carly Southern authors from the pen Of
William Gilmore simms d thrilling ep-
ISOLDE, "In the Surf" by an officer Of the
u. q. Navy; the capture Of the blockade
runner Margaret and Jessie; reminis-
cences OF public men. BY distinguished
ex-governor Of South Carolina; descrip-
tisp Of medical life In Paris, BY Prof. f..
p. Porcher; Personne's shoulder to
Shoulder" some pleasant thoughts about
Shelley, the Poet; Q tale Of The Greeian
Archipelago; AID . score Of other good
things calculated TO enliven the f'reslde,
and make men and women think.
p The leading newspapers OF the North.
evidently sstonished that any good can
come "out Of Nasaretl." have bestowed
unqualified praise on the magazine, have
republished It's articles. and declare Il 20
be equal TO the best periodicals. published
In America. Let our people see 10 1t that
"The XIX Century, receives their hearty
support. Copies may be found at the
store OF w. b. Rockwell 4 20. M
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12

About six O'Clock yesterday evening
Mollie Abbott, an inmate Of one OF the
bagnios Of the city, IN company with .
young man from Chicago, appeared on
the street IA an advanced state Of intoxi-
cation, and her conduct being Of an un-
seemly character, she was arrested by
the police and placed in the calaboose
TO await trial.
She was very noisy, and all the eE.
forts Of the humane Jaiior to pacify her
were unavailing. She was confined in
the hall Of the jail, and the jailor hsving
q call ont in town, he charged his assist
ant TO keep awatch over her. In short
time she quoted down, and for IN inter-
val of . quarter Of an hour nothing was
hesrd nom her. During this interval
she Ripped OF the wide and heavy hem
OF her skirt, and passing It around the
hmbers Of the upper bunk, she made 1t
psrfsctly secure. she then stepped upon
bench, placed the strip, which she had
twisted INTO the form of rope, around
her neck, and fastened 1t there by 3 double
hard knot. This done she kicked the
bench from under her feet, and Ia an In.
slant more was struggling In the agonies
Of death. A young man confined in an
adjoining cell raised the alarm, but the
outside door being fastened with o pad
lock, the key Of which was ia the absent
jailor's pocket, the fate OF the frail girl
seemed TO be sealed. The assistant, de-
termined to make an effort to save her,
secured an axe, and showering q half
dozen heavy blows upon the paddock,
succeeded in breaking it. 1t was but the
work Of moment TO rush In and cut the
the struggling creature down, who, by
this time. had grown purple In the face,
and, probably, lost all consciousness Of
pain. Medical aid was enlisted, and re-
applied with success. But even
now the unhappy girl had not sbandon.
ed the idea OF selfdestructlon. A liquid
medicine was left Of which she was TO
take . tes-spoonful every half hour.
her opportunity she obtained
the bottle in which this medicine
was contaiaed and drank the whole
of II At a single draught. Dis
obcthci VOtOe sue
knew not what, she drank that also, the
whole forming combination that
created quite an alarming internal com.
motion At a late hour In the night, at |
Of the ph ysicIan, she was
removed 70 the brotbsl where she had |
been staying, and this m erning, With the |
exception OF q swollen throat, she pre-.
'e1ted no signs Of the trying ordeal |
hteu!h which she had so recently
,asssd.
Mollie Abbott Ia girl Of more than
'rdinary personal attractions. She Is
Ibout eightsen years Al age, and We un.
iers.And, hes been wen raised. She has
he old story Of mans perfidity to tell,
md really Il to Be more pitied than
,iamed. She avows herself tired Of life,
md, looking forward TO the misery and
hame in store for her, avows o purpose
o destroy Iherself, which we now
ave reason for believing will, sooner or
alter, be carried out.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12

There was quite hutter among the
lewd women OF the city this morning,
the police having made descent and
"scooped In" about half dozen of them
to answer whv, ETC., they persist in q
violation Of the ordinances:.for such cases
provided. Minnie Ross, lBertha Castle
cad Bridget Farrell were brought be-
fore squire shennessy this morning, ~
inmates Of q house OF ill.fame, and APP
prshsuding that the 'squirs's wrath
would SSt be tempered With mercy. took
change Of venue 10 Squire Bross. a1
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12

The alarm Of fire and the rush Of fire.
men and citizens In the direction OF the
Fourth Ward at half.psst II this q. M,
was occasioned by the burning OF SCOT
in the chimney Of Mr.. p. Rielley's res.
idence. The building was In no real
danger, but the contrary impression pre-.
vailing, no less than 800 or 400 men wo-
men and children fastened to the rescue
~ fast as their means of locomotion could
carry them.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12
IT'S PRESENT,


Three-fourths of the Insurance Companies chsa-
tered have failed proving the mistakes and ii(ncul
ties OF profession based calamity and misfd-
tune, with an important part Of It's development IN ~
sphere Of broad human benevolence. II u rzre sph
uncommon event for one Of these institutions y
make its FIFTitfH animal report, and that tasis-
you SOW that shall You reap"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12
AN AGRAvATING SETBACK.


f.N Y
The proximity Of Nj Carbon to the iron
ores Of Missouri, and the inexh aus lble
abundance Of excellent smelling coal 1t
hand, led to the establishm ent or an
fron.smeltIng furnace at that point,
The experiment proved grand success
and for several weeks the work pro-
gressed most encouragingly. Some
time last weak, however, the furnace,
when charged with twenty or twenty.
i've cons Of molten iron was uninten.
tionally permitted to cool off. That
great mass Of solid iron now lies In the
bottom Of the furnace, and the only
way II can be removed is by a use of a
hammer and chiseI. The furnace can.
not be torn down, for its erection caused
the outlay Of tens Of thousands OF dol.
lars, Hence the immense mass of iron
must be chisled ont, chip by chip,-a
process that will involve the labor of
months. ~--
The loss to the Mt Carbon company
by this occurrence will 10 many thous-
ands OF dollars, as that branch of their
business must be entirely suspended nm.
I'll the great body OF iron is Clipped out
of their furnace.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12

Bridget Farrell was fined IS by Squire
Bross, for disturbing the peace Of our
quite city, and not having the amount
about her habilimsnts she was permitted
to go Ut large After giving security for
the payment Of the amount within ten
days.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12
Deneou hopkins ssd What Grant said q
ntm.Asks n Question and Want an

A0oWghs ..'af
Cairo, August 11thf 1863.
Editor Cairo Times: notice In Bull.
lItin' Of Aug. and an article headed The
Rev. Mr.. Shores and the Rev. Jacob
Bradley IN which the name OF the foun.
now Is . christian call upon the editor OF
the Bulletin ask FOR the names Of the
person or persons from whom he obtain.
ed the Information from which he made
the article OF August 10th. As General
Grant told me when defending the flag OF
the Union against traitors, TO shoot low;
II the editor Of the Bulletin does not an.
swer this we know where to place him.
Will he do so? and II he don't know the
alphabet let him come 10 the First Color.
ed Missionary Church where he may
learn and get his feet washed, for Christ
will wash sinful fool. I would like to
hear from him tweedle de or tweedle
DUN. ANTHONY HOPKINS.
We are In no way Inclined TO refuse to
give the name Of cur authority for the
statement referred TO above, and Il 10 q
mistake that the 'fodnder' Of the article
mentioned has been suppressed. From.
this staten ent II will be ut once seen that
we have no objection to be heard from
either tweedle dunn or tweedle de. We
admit, that we are rather more inclined
to "dum" than "de", but our inclination
In this regard can have no bearing one
way or the other In this controversy. The
simple question IL: "who told us?" This
ID the t~esdle de Of the matter. How
then can we hesitate to anwer? We
can't. A Gen. Washington said to US
when he was rallyirg around the nag:
Never say dep The truth Is, General
Grant told US all about the matter. Said
he: "I know him, and I'll bet my best
horse against cigar It's So" And 30 II
was. We hope Deacon Tony II satisfied.
Writing, writing Tony Hopkins,
How d ye do, how d. you do
The man Of Shores, Tony Hopkins,
Hoy do you, hos do you
Get along, Tony Hopkins, get slonsi
Dcn'i you think nov. Tony pkns, don't you think
Nov. think nsw, Tony Hopkins,) you are wrong
Or drunk, Tony Hopkins, for you drink
Don't you drink
Well, we'll. Tony Hopkins, very well;
We were wrong. Tony Hopkins. very wrong;
You ere right, Tony Hopkins-very well;
And We, Tony Hopkins, very wronsi d.
You do not. OH +. Hopkins, get drunk
To be sober, ve know, 10 your rule
But then. Tony Hopkins, have the spunk
To admit, Tony Hopkins, your fooli
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12

The Rev. Mr.. Friend, from Lexington,
Ky, will preach In the Christian church
on 18th street Friday, Saturday and Sum
day evenings. The public Is respectfully
invited. = u.s.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12

Molly Abbott, the demired who at.
tempted sslf-destruction, was fined s5
and trimmings by Squire Bross for being
drunk snd disordsrly. Fine and costs
paid. n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12
The &reuing $allstiu.
THURSDAY, AUGUST ~ 1889.
LOCAL NE WIS.

Cincinnati Lager Beer, just received,
ut Louis Herbcrts, Ohio Levee. aug10wl
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12

e,Asssts in Al the principal citiss and rcwns.
49, roat and substantial ssesriiy. 90
90 soa0os0s NGerrls - Can1eo
juga In A0kNu. caasss n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12
IT'S FUTURE

Usefulness and duty must be shaped and measurss
only by tho wealth and growth OF our country.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12

ZoEhe Ladies': The management Of the
Orphan Asylum, feeling assured that
the ladies Of Cairo would be glad To con.
tribute to the maintenance Of the Orph-
ans, have devised plan whereby much
assistance can be rendered at compare.
lively little expense.
The fruit canning season is at hand
now ifeach use-keeper will but add to
her stock one or two more cans for the
benedt Of the Asylum, 1t Is apparent
how easily supply Of fruit, &c, can be
secured.
House-keepers, will you not do this,
and thus aid In securing store ofhealth.
ful provision, at so little cost, indlvidu,
ally, for the little homeless ones charity
has placed In our charge?
All who wish 10 contribute will be
% NJ Mrs. e y. Linton, Mrs. II ". WEBB b.
Mrs. @. ID. Williamson or Mrs. ID Hurd.
-.g Very Respectfully,
The Ladies OF the Asylum.
Cairo, Ills, August II, 1860
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12
RIVER NEWS.
Psss l.iss for shs ~ Hears EsAssG -
Tive s'ciSeh, p. -.
ARRIVAL.

ARRIVALS.
Gen; Ander.oa. Columbus. VIM. White, Psdueah.
Robert Burns. Cincinnati CITY OF Alton, 80. Louis
Belle Memphis, Memphis sam Brown, do
DEPARTURES.
Gen. Aadsr.oa. Columbus. VIM white. Psduesh.
Belle Memphis, - Louis Robert Burns, Memphis
The weather has been cloudy and
agreeable since daylight, with every in
dication Of coming rain storm.
Business Is moderately active.
The Mississippi is still falling slowly
ct 81. Louis aud above. t
The Ohio IL receding everywhere, with
two feet six In the channel 1t Pittsburg
and four feet ten In the canal Mt Louis.
VILE.
Hero It Is receding slowly.
The White brought out slim trip yes
terday. o-,,r .... .,....,,,.rt...
The Cumberland brought 10 bbls ap-
pies and o few lots sundries for the city !;
694 SKIS wheat for st. Louis; 60 bbls pro.
duee, Is bbls pork and % tons sundries
for the South.
The White, Captain Northern, Is the
regular Pacucah packet this evening.
The Armada, Capt. Gus Dusouchet, IL
the Evansville packet this evening.
AZ the river has receded Sufficiently,
preparations are being made TO COM
mence work on the dam 20 be built at
the head OF the falis at Louisville.
Two monitors passed down yesterday
from Mound City.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12
Cairo, Ills., August II, 1860

II you want good stove, OF tinware
hollow-ware, copper or sheet.iron ware,
tin roof, gutter, or anything in that line,
call on A. Fraser, Commercial avenue
beteen Eleventh and Twelfth street,
where he has moved to, AID fitted up the
larges' and most complete shop in
Sousnern Illinois.
Particular attention given 10 steam.
boat and mill work, copper smithing
and sheet iron work, such rs chimneys,
breecher escaping steam-pipes, etc.
apr24d6m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12
walnut Timber.

For Sale. Eighty acres OF the finest
Walnut Timber Land in the country,
situated in Mississippi county, No.,
four ~ miles northeast OF Charles.
ton and within eight 49, miles Of Cairo,
Illinois. Said land is adjoining John
Swank's farm. Also ten acres Of School
Land situated three miles from Cairo,
Illinois, on the Cairo & st. Louis railroad
line. ...o,s .esn ..,l.9 ..aora..
FOR terms and particulars enquire o
b. T. Whitaksr's Drug Store, No. los
Com mercial avenue, Cairo Illinois. dtf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12

The little girl whose person the negro
''Napperp attempted TO outrage was be-
tween Ave and six years OF age, and not
ten, ~ stated by US yesterday. This adds
greatly to the enormity Of the crime.
The child was beguiled by the black
fiend Into an up stairs room, and the
serving woman being alarmed at Its alb.
sence com menced a search and detected
the incarnste devil ia the commission Of
the act for which he is now In the coun-
ty jail. Knowing himself discovered he
jumped from the back second story win
dow and for the time made his escape.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12

Six HUNDRED DOZEN more of the cell
: bratsd sMason" Fruit Jars, perfect, and
simple sclf.seslers, the best IN AnEyica
just received and for sale at reduced
prices, at the Qneensware House. 1fs4
Parsons, DAVIS 4 Co.,
\. iy22tf Nos. 8 and Y Tenth st.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12

On and after the lst day Of September
next, the Cairo Public School Library
Will b placed subject to the use
Of stockholders and members. A
payment Of i've dollars into the Treasu.
~ will secure = certificate of stock that
will permit the holder to cast one vote in
all meetings ofthe stockholders, and give
him free access 10 the library for the pc
Rod OF one year. Apply to Rev. c. Fl.
Foote, or M. b. Harreil.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12

We omitted mention yesterday Of the
accident that resulted 10 the breaking Of
Mr.. MorteIths arm. He had been en-.
gagged for several weeks ut the work
ofpainting Mr.. WoodwArd's house, and
was justin the set Of giving the house its
finishing touch, when he fell distance
Of twelve feet, alighung ON his right arm
In manner that broke both bones. 1t
was . most unfortunate occurrence, as II
will compel Mr.. NJ, who is dependent
upon the pursuit Of his trade for his live
lihood, 10 lay up during the balance Of
the season,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12
DEPARTURES.

Gen. Andsrson, Columbus. VIM white, Psduesh.
Belle Memphis, 81 Louis Robert Burns, Memphi
City Of Alton, Vicksbarg Cumberland, Evansville
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-12

ARRIVALS.
Gen. Anderson. Columbus. VIM. White, Psdueah.
Joe ftemming. -. Louis Cumberland, Evans vi lie
Robert Burns, Cincinnati City OF Alton, st. Lou
Belle Memphis, Memphis Sam Brown, do
The national Republican., 1869-01-22
New Publications.

"The Swamp Doctors Adventures In the
Southwest" containing the whole OF the
" Louisiana Swamp Doctor" " "Streaks oi
S'quatter Life" and "Fsr-Western Scenes
IN series OF forty-two humorous Southern
and Western sketches, by Madison Tensas, NJ.
D., and Solitaire, author Of Swallowing
Oysters Alive" with II Illustrations from
original designs, by barley. Published by T.
b. Peterson h Brothers, PhiladelphiA. For
sale by French 4 Richardson. Notice here
after)
"MAjor Jones' Scenes In Georgia." con.
tslninE the whole Of his "Chronicles OF Pine
vills," and embracing sketches Of Georgia
scenes, incidents and characters, by the Au-
thor OF "Major Jones' CouTtship," "MaJor
Jones' Sketches OF Travel sc, with 10 illus.
trations, from original designs, by barley.
Published by 7. d, Peterson l. Brothers, Phil.
Adelphia. For sale by French n Richardson.
Notice hereafter)
From J. @. Parker, No. 40 Seventh street,
opposite the post once, we have "Harper's
Magazine" uodeyI Lsdy's Book" THE
The national Republican., 1869-01-22
General eranr. vi.,, 10 baltimore.

In aceordAnoe with previous arrangements,
General u. s. Grant, President elect Of the
United States, accompanied by General Bs-
deau and others OF his star, is expected to ar.
rive In the city to-day at llis a. m, nom
10 known, 10 occasioned by his attendance on
the annual meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
Of the Southern Educational Fund, OF which
donated BY Ms. George % Peabody % Tor Ss0 his pai.
pose reaches the magnificent sum Of "a, 900 900.
The General viii be received at the Camden
p nn@osr Sa q n,s friend, o.
viously proceed to the Warrington Relay,
and there await him. Governor Bowie, IL IL
r. Herbert, Of he stS resimeas IL o MsfyIaad land
National Guard, to parade his regiment this
morning As an escort of honor to the dstin.
On arriving at the Camden dspo, the Gen.
eral and party, accompanied BY the 9th regi-
ment a. an escort, will be driven to the resi-.
qss 01 o,.S WS Of Eq qso., 9.
will remain during his stay In the city.
General Grant will, on Thursday and Friday,
iSS ne sss ynsoTy o
whom, accompanied in several Instances with
ladies, have already reached the city, and are
oscupying room, at the ny Vernon Hotel, on
dent OF the board, Hon. Robert o. Winthrop,
OF Ms,ssehu'etts. ha, arrived, and Y the
o. HGn JGhh o n. Ths he Sasys
which will to-day hold Its third annual meeting:
| Hon. Robert q, Winthrop, Of MAssaohusetts,
PRESIDENT Hon. Hamilton Fish, Of New York;
Rt. Rev. Charles p. McIlvaine, Of Ohio; Gen.
rs: Grant, Admiral FsrrsGut; Hon. John II;
> South Carolinaj Hon. WIN. NJ. Evarts, OF New
\ York; Hon. VIM. A. Graham, Of North Caro-
lima; Hon. Chas. Maealister, Of Pennsylv ania,
Mr.Geo. W. Riggs, OF Washington, D. D., Hon.
Sam. Wetmore, (treasurer,l OF New York. Hon.
Eaton, OF Maryland Hon Geo. Peabody Rus.
| sell, (secretary,) of Masssohusetts; Rev. Dr.
| Sears, general AGENT residence at Staunton,
| Va. A vacancy exists In the board by the
death Of Hon. WIN. O. Rives, Of virginis.
The meetings will be strictly private, the
being prepared for publication BY Rev. DR.:
Sears, the agent. While In the city, General
| Grant will attend receptions, on Thursday
| night, at the residence Of Geo. N. Eaton, esq :,
on Franklin street, and on Friday night at the
mansion Of w. J: Albert, esq. Visits will
works on Barre street, near Charles street, to
the Abbott Iron Company's rolling mill, at
| Canton, and to Kensetps oyster packing es-
| tAblish ment, on West Falls avenue, as well
perhaps m to other large establishments OF
the city.
The Joint committee Of the councils who
visited Washington on Tuesday to tender the
| hospitAllties OF the corporate authorities OF
| the city, will wait on him either to-day or to-
morrow, to fix with him, 10 possible, q time
| aud place for the reception and Introduction
of such citizens of Baltimore as desire to pay
Army Of the United States, and the man whom
| this great republic has called to the high and
honorable position Of her Chief Magistrate.
| On Saturday afternoon II is expected the
quarters In Washington.-Bdliinore Sun, Jan.
i udrU 21st,