davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20
A Soldiers MissioD.

1t was reported some time sinco tha,
Major George A. Forsythe, of General
| Sherid ans staff, had been ordered abroad,
for what purpose, it was not known. The
following from the Philadelphia Times,
which is similar 20 accounts given in other
papers, outlines the business Of .Msjor For
sythe and his associates. and if true it 10
certainly q new departure in the combina-
tion Of military and diplomatic service; and,
by the way, it is not . bad one, for the
opinion Of reliable and we'll tried soldier,
Who IL not dependent upon party favor, is
worth much more than the statecraft of q
doubtful politician. The extract We refer
TO reads:
Three officers Of the United States army
left San Francisco on the second insrant.
They constitute commission, the members
of which are General G. A. FOrsythe. Gen
ersl Emory Upton and Major Joseph P.
Sanger. Their first destination is japan.
There they will remain few weeks. Thence
they will go to China, and after their mis-
sion is fulfilled in that country will proceed
to India, Asia, Egypt and Europe, particu
larry Germany and Russia. The main trunk
Of the mission is decidedly military. but the
Ao0uAnS p0POAc Va 03A HAoAOAoOV uCO1dlO
that ''enough has leaked out to show that
the intention of the government is to learn
whether the eDcrOachment of the great
empire of the Gar in q direction which
England has assumed q sort Of dictatorship
over, and which has go greatly excited
the feelings of England, is likely to
lead to q war between the two coun-
tries" The secretary of the United
States legation at St. Petersburg has made
many reports to our Siate Department in
relation to this matter. But the import
ance Of this subject aud it's possible effect
upon the peace of Europe may have in
duced our government to obtain the views
of military men upon tho whole Asiatio
and European complication in order that
the United States may act with full intelli-
gence in all phases of the controversy.
The middle Asia question is the question of
the Old World ct the present tune It NAV
convulse Europe before it is settled. If
Russia pushes on her column of conquest
until it comes in contact with the safety
line of England, then the ball will open in
q lively manner. Ia such state of fairs,
what attitude will Germany and Austria |
assumee The issue can not be understood |
without an answer to this question, and |
that answer our government wishes to |
have at as early day as possible. The |
commission left San Francisco in quiet |
manner, and the whole affair has been
in . very undemonstrative way.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20
NEW YORK.
Government Business,

WOVeEum0Bt bu9u0e0Be
NEW YORK, August l9.-Sub.treasury
balances-Goid $A 523, 744; currency $780,.
654,775.
The sub-treasurer paid ont $ll5, 900 ON &C.
count of interest, and 81, 900 TOR bonds.
Customs receipts to-day, $559, 900.
Naval.
The United States flagship Brooklyn was
at Rio Janeiro, July IS, and will leave in
a few days for the northern ports of Brazil
The steamship Monongahela is ct the river
Plata. All well in the squadron.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20
The De mocracy in Council.

The De mOcracy In Council.
The Democratic State Central Committee
met last evening. President R. H Mari in
tho chair. Oscar Arroyo oficisted as secre-
tary. Representatives from all wards in the
city but the fourth were present. In addi-
tion to these delegates were those from As
cension, Lafourche. Terrebonne, st. Helena,
St. Tammsny, Tangipahoa, St. Landry and
Lafayette parishes. A question of con-
testants was presented from St. Landry be-
tween DR.. V. A. Robinson and E. Lewis.
Another matter was mingled with this
legitimate question, and that was Mr.. Nc
Enery's commission to Mr.. Darrall This
made bitterness, and no one who had any
oft hesitated to inform the rost where he
was sore. Tho disputing delegations were
admitted on half vote. The convention
did not do much business, but cleared the
docket that they might do some to day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20
RAILROADS..

vTVHR MOBILE LINE.
On and after May q trains will arrive and deport
from the depot, foot Of Canal street, - follows:
DEPART.
Coast accommodation daily, except
Sunday. .at....................... Ss1 p. M
kxpress and mail, daily, At .......... 8 A. M.
Through night express, daily. st..... zs4O r. M.
ARRIVE.
Oosss accommodation daily, except
Sunday, ae.. ae..................-....1 1905 A. M.
Exprees and mail, daily. at.......... 3sSS r. N.
Through night express. daily, at ....lls30 p. M.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Louisville, CAcin.
natl, LSnchburg Virginia Springs and Baltimore
without change.
once corner Of Canal and Common streets, op-
p0gte City Hotel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20

he had any influence with the Board ol
| Aeeessortl
Answer-Ob. he never said that.
from Mr.. Wahll
Answer-I don't think ever did.
QueetiOn-Fr0m this tax business mean!
Answer-I never got cent, and never
expect one from him, since he squeals
that wsv.
By Times -Question-YOu say
that you never got cent Of money from
Mr.. Wahl, and never expect TOT
Answer-Yes. sir.
Question-You never did anything for
Mr.. Wshl, and have no right to expect any
thing from hint
ainly not.
QaestiOn-YOu saw that YOU first got ac-
qnainted with Mr.. Pesrce by attending to
tax mattersl
Answer-Well. there are people who at
tend to tax matters around the street, and
Mr.. Pearce told me that be attended to tax
matters.
By Bulletin reporter-Q ,estion-Since
that supposed reduction of asse essmeDt have
you had any conversation with Mr.. Pearce
relative to q division of the profits!
Answer-I don't know anything about it;
merely introduced him. and nev-r had
anv talk with him since about the maj ter.
Queetion-Have you had any converse
tlou with any of the assessors since in res
gard to this tax matter?
Answer-I don't know any of them. l
was told to-day that this man George E.
Paris) was On assessor. and said in joke
"l'll charge you $500 to get you out Of the
scrape."
This closed the examination of Mr.. Morris
Mr.. Pearce was recalled and explained
that it was . regular business among
brokers to pay taxes for citizens; they, the
brokers, dealt in warrants, and as taxes
we're partly payable in warrants, they were
able to make settlements cheaper than tax
payers could make them themselves. Mr..
Pesrce also said that brokers frequently
had authority to attend to assessments, and
that they made applications for reductions
in the regular way, and in each case it was
usual for them to receive commission for
their services.
There being no other witnesses to be ex
amlned the investigation finally closed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20
The Temperature,

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
80 Chartres street, on August 10, stood as
follows: At A. NJ, 79o; at2 P. NJ, $50; at
6 p. NJ. $50. Lowest point during the night
of August t8, 73o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20
Shreveport.

s. J. Ward, mayor of Shreveport, has re-
signed. The appointment Of successor
will devolve upon Acting Governor Antoine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20

Tho goats Of Troy have taken to literature,
and they now eet newspapers left ON front
dooe stsps. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20
NOTARIES,


(HARLR0 II. THOMPSON,
~ NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ne M Caroodslet street, mp ssairs.
Makes speciality of Title Dsscs Ibe the purchase
Or redemption of property sold BY the State foS
delinQuept tAEeo under act No. q Of 1879 or n,
other Law. -
Being thoroughly familiar With aI details, IN
peepaTea for The speedy dispatch Of business Il
trusted - him, win guarantee MtiaEAction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20

NEW ORLEANs, 81. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD OOMPANY.
t0REAT JACKSON ROUTE
On and after December Is, 1Sy4s
31AinD depart and arrive - follows fke0 OAldeH
street depot.
..,.;;; ..,:so ..:s ~ q.se \
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cam through - u
keuie. Chicago and Cincinnati
ottiea.
Tickets for sAle and inIbrnatiou given - 1o. y
Camp stroot. ooener Of Oommon.
4. D. SHELDON. Agent
jol9ly l. D. FROST. 0easEal Manages.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20

u RMEMBER
When you 60 to Biloxi don't forget to call q
THE PRESS SALOON.
- Harry wishes to see you al
p. J. MONTROSS,
mhl3 6u Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20
ISLE HOTEL.

GRAND ISLE HOTEL.
1875. - 1875.
The enly real Surf Bathing in the Nouth. Fish
oysters md game unlimited. Fine calling and hsh.
ing.
Terms-e45 per month; el2 per week; % 50 per
day. Liberal terms to families 1nd excursion
parties
Steamer leAves Harvey's canal every Saturday
and Tuesday at A. ~. returning to the city every
Monday and Thursday evening at five O'Clock.
jy32 2m B. MARGOr. Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20

DOSeELL HOUSE.
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI.
VIII reopen ON May I. 1875. for tho reception
guests, having been newly furnished throughout
Charges moderate.
mhl3 6m PETER J. MONTROSe, Proprietos.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20
HOUSE.
" Formerly the Harris Houee,

PASS. ChklSTIAN MISSISSIPPI.
Board by the day week or month. Rooms airy
and commodfoua. Location near the besch, With
bath house attached. Every attention paid TO thu
comfort Of the patrons Of the hOuse. Table suI
piled with the hest the market Affords Charge
moderate. Patronage respectfully solicited.
je4 3m MRS. N. J. COWAN, Froprietress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20
I 55l.
BANS

PPIcR.l
|tss; ssn s
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20

An Event IL the Creek Nation.
MUsKOGEE, L T., August f9.-The cere
monies OF laying tho corner stone of the
Union Agency building for the Ave largest
nations Of the Iodian TerritOry-tle Chero-
kee, ChOctaw, Creek, Chickasaw and Semi.
mole tri6es-t0ok place yesterday at Pros.
pect Hill, near this place, in the Creek ma
ton. under the auspices OF the Grand Lodge
OF Mssons Of the Territory Delegations
we're present from Missouri, Kan ~ and
Texas, and different parts of the Territory.
The best feeling prevailed.
Speeches we're made by Colonel Ross,
Cherokee chief, and E. d. Buedinot, in
English, and BY Samuel L. CheOte, chief of
the Greeks, in native tongue, which were in
terpreted. The remarks were eloquent.
breathing nothing but good will on the part
of the Indians, and desire to fulfill all
their treaty stipulations and to cultivate
closer relations with the people of the
United States.
CeIsred Convention at Richmond.
RICHMOND. August l9.-In pursuance of
the address of the colored mem bers of the
Legislature, issued at the close OF last ses-
sion, calling convention of the colored
people OF the State to consider matters DEP
tanning to the general interests OF their
race in Virginia, there was Q large gather
ing in this city. The call was very gener :
ally responded to.
After nearly ten hours labor, the conyen
tion finally succeeded in eifacting q perma-
nent organization. with State Senator j. 81.
Evans, OF Petersburg, - president. The.
usual committees were appointed. Alter
which . resolution Was introduoed hasrtilv
indorsing President Grants administrxtion.
and III '"k'no q Vi '"- the hlAea;uos If the
-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-20
STEAMSHIPS

B8EMEN.
North German Lloyd.
STRAIN BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA HAvRE. SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-26
Major Wendell S. Patton. for]

Major Wendell S. Patton, formerly pass.
enger agent of the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad, was run over in Nashville,
Tenn. on Friday evening, while attempt
ing to get on a moving train, and received
injuries from which he died in few hours.
The Emperor of Germany was sopleased
with with Miss Hudson's ssLife of Queen
LOUIS recently issued that he sent the
miniature likeness of the Queen with the
initial and crown set in turquoises.
David r. Edley, native of Rockbridge,
but for many years resident of Lynch
burg, died last week, aged 81. He was a
member Of the famous Lynchburg s'Old
mems dinner party'' in 1868. He was the
oldest lawyer in that city,
1t was woman, Elizabeth, Countess of
Thavat, who first petitioned the irish gov
ernment for q penny post. This was l72
years ago. Subsequently, for that valu-
able hint, she was awarded a pension of
$500 sterling per annum.
Both houses of the West Virginia legis-
latufe have passed a bill for a settlement Of
their boundary line with Maryland. Coy.
Jacobs is Instructed to proceed forthwith
to resist encroaehments by citizens and
officers Of Maryland.
The romance is off Mrs. Fitch's dia-
monds. The present was s'engineered" by
Gen, Stone, of the Khedive's army and for
merry fellow officer of Gen. Sherman
In the y, 5, army.
Edward spangler one of the Lincoln con-
spirators pardoned out of Dry Tortugas by
President johnson, died at the residence Of
DIR. Mudd, once fellow prisoner, in Mary
land, last week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-26
-Four little babies all in row,
Paw ten cents ana let the babies grow

=
RAILROAD TRAIN CAPsIzED By THE
WIND "A Colorado Springs letter to the
Medina 10 ..Gazet4e,, oivas ., account
49, NJ s@' '''i '''o'liio
OIL 1lie capSizlhg ol Il Train OIL cars three
times by hurricane. The writer says:
[ undertook to 90 down to Pueblo.
When about five miles out the whole train
was capsized except the engine, including
Coaches. the baggage and mail cars. and
the tender. No one was hurt. The con-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-26

The Petersburg, Va" News" announces
that the Rev. Claudius Haines, of Cations
vile, Md, has accepted the call extended
him by the vestry of st. Paul's Church OF
that city, to take effect from April |.
The Corpus Christi eTexas) Herald
says tile largest annua. branding Of calves
ever heard Of is that of Capt. N. Kennedy
owner of the rancho Los taure|es
the number reached $4,000 head.
The Albany, N. Y, ARGUS says that
frost bas penetrated into the earth to a
greater depth than ever before known in
that city-in some Instances full SIX feet
below the street bed.
Henry Smith was sentenced at New
York Friday to ten years. Imprisonment,
having been convicted of perjury in falsely
swearing he owned property in order to
20 bail fol- a friend.
Hon. LAMBDA g. Haynes, Confederate
Senator during, and for many years pro-
minant politician in Tennessee, 6ied In
We;,nn;. -, Thursday last of Inflammation
OF the bowels.
DR.. Lowe, preacher and physician, was
shot and killed instantly in Poeahontas CO.,
w. Va, a few days since by his Wife's
brother on account of ill-treatment Of his
wife
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-26

A LADY's VALUABLEs BoRRo WED FOR
A CoLORED BALL.-On the. night of the
22d Of February a young lady OF this city,
upon examining her wardrobe, was aston
ished and grieved to discover that white
silk dress and diamond ornaments OF the
value Of $500, belonging to her, were mis-
sing. She at once Informed her brother
in-law Of the loss, and was eager to take
steps looking to the arrest of a suspected
party. She was. however, advised to Keep
quiet short time, as the valuables might
be returned. The advice was followed,
and with good result. The next morning,
on returning to her room from the break
fast table, sure enough there they were in
their usual places. 1t was ascertained
that colored female servant had "bor-
rowed'' them to wear to colored military
ball which took place on the night of the
I'D. She was, of course, dismissed from
her place.-Richmond DISPATCH.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-26

'REslsTING" A RANK INSPECTOR. The
Sh enandoal, Va. '*Herald gives the fol-
lowing unusual occurrence there:
Dr. Borum, cashier of Shenandoah Coun-
ty Bank, was arrested and carried to Har-
risouburg last week on the charge of re-
sisting a United States officer. The cir
cumstances were as follows: A gentleman
called at the bank after business hours
Dr. Borum informed him that it was after
business hours and that he could not en-
ter. He replied that he was United
States officer, and as such had right to
enter the bank at any time DR.. B. asked
for his authority. II have only verbal
orders,'' he replied. 81 have orders, " said
DR.. Borum, ''to permit no one to examine
the papers of the bank unless he exhibits
his authority" For doing his duty faith
fully as an officer of the bank Dr. Borum
was arrested and carried before Commits
sioner Points at Harrisonburg, before
whom the evidence for the prosecution
was introduced, and DR.. B. WAS required
TO give bond in the sum of $500 to answer
indictment. If any offence has been COM
mitted, DR.. Borum is personally respon-
sible. The government must proceed
against the individual committing the
offence, and not against the bank. The
question to be decided, in our opinion. is
whether the cashier of bank is legally
required to admit at all hours every per-
son who claims to be United States
officer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-26
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Re

REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
James \. Latane, late rector Of st. Mat
thew's church, Wheeling, w. Va, will
arrive at Baltimore tomorrow and preach
Sunday. 1t will be remembered that a
short time since his letters to Bishop Johns,
of Virginia, withdrawing from the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, and declaring
his adhesion to the Reformed Episcopal
Church, were very widely circulated, and
created much interest in the Church. With
in the last two weeks five clergymen of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, lave
united to the Reformed Episcopal Church.
These are the Rev Benjamin johnson, for
many years rector of Christ church in Ma
con, Ga, Rev J. Howard Smith, D.. D.,
late rector OF the Episcopal Church in
Knoxville, Tenn, aIld who has become
the rector OF the Reformed Episcopal
church i'll Newark, n. j.; Rev. William
Brown, late assistant minister Of st. Luke's
church iii Philadelphia; Rev. G. II. Red
dies, late rector of Grace church at Mount
Airy, near Philadelphia, and who has be-
come the rector OF d new Reformed Epis-
copal church just organized in German
town; Rev. E. IL. Jenkins, of Pembroke,
Ontario, Canada. Besides this intelligence
it may be stated that two new congrega-
tons OF the Reformed Episcopal Church
nave recently been organized in Chicago,
making in all four churches OF this demomi-
nation III that city Washington Repubh-
can. 18Th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-26

ATTEMPTED MURDER.-The CharlotteS-
vile "Jeffersonian" gives an account OF
the attempted killing of Mr.. George
Scribner ON his farm near Earlysville in
Albermarle by Pat Scanlon. 1t says:
Scribner had loaned Scanlon a pair of
mules, which, while on his possession had
been badly abused. On Monday Scanlon
went again to borrow the mules and was
refused for the reason above stated. Scan
Ion then went away, and Scribner went to
the woods where his hands were engaged
in chopplng. Later in the day Scsnlon
went to Scribner'S house, and borrowed a
gun belonging to Dr.. ScriDner, stating that
lie wanted it to shoot turkeys. Not for a
moment suspecting his real intentions, the
gun was lent him by Mrs. Scribner, and
he then went to the woods where young
Scribner was at work, (who had no sus
picion OF his intention of mischief and
when he came up to him, placed the
muzZle of the gun up to his (ScriDner's)
breast, and pulled the trigger; when the gun
fortunately snapped. Scribner then re-
treated a few steps, still not thinking that
Scanlon had any intention CT hurting him,
when Scanlon again raised the gun and
SHOT him i'll the thigh, inflicting a serious,
though perhaps not fatal, wound. Scanlon
retained the gun and threatened to shoot
any one who attempted to arrest him, and
reiterated to his own house, from whence
he succeeded in escaping. 1t is thought
that young Scribner's leg will have to be
amputated. Lt 1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-26

George Stewart, who died recently at
Ottawa Lake, aged ninety nine, was i'm
pressed into the British navy just before
the war of 1872, but escaped and enlisted
for the war in the American service. Dur
ing the late war, although his age prevent
ed enlistment, he was attached to the sew
enty-second Ohio. :
Peyton Brown, aged II, committed sui
inst, by shooting himself He did not as
sign any reason for the rash act, but, pro-
vided he could get well. he said he would
reveal the cause that led to it. He lived
about As hours.
A northern lady, lately deceased, left
Major Thomas G.. Jones, of Montgomery,
Ala, a legacy OF $500 for the great service
done the cause of peace and goodwill! be-
crate memorial Grafton deliver ed there last
May. -, ..l
The Washington papers notice the pres
ence of Rev. Geo. W. Carter, formerly
Methodist minister of Virginia, in that
city advocating the cause of Pinchback.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican"
says ''There is no reasonable doubt of the
election of the Democratic State ticket in
Connecticut by sufficient majority"
Gen. Samuel F. Cary is prominent can
didate for the Democracy nomination for
Lieutenant Governor of Ohio. The Gin
cinnati Enquirer" favors him.
Jno. Wren, the detective has been again
convicted IN Richmond and, this time.
sentenced to 5000 fine and ten months i'm
prisonment, but not at labor.
Several new students have arrived to ell
ter Washington & Lee University for the
half session. larger number than ever be-
fore at this time OF the year,
Mr.. Hansen, an experienced sheep far
mer of Pennsylvania, has rented farm in
Shenandoah CO., Va, and will try the ex-
pertinent of sheep-raising.
The bishop-elect of Wheeling, W. Va,
Rev. J. ]. Kahn, Of Harper's Ferry, will bs |
in Richmond, Va, on st. Hatrick's day,
and will deliver the Grafton. |
Rev. Dr. inc. A. Broadus, of Greenville,
$. G., Theological Seminary, visited Char
lottesville last week on his way to New |
Jersey, to deliver lecture,
Ex-President johnson is expected to AZ /
rive In Washington this week. Nine SEN
atofs who were in the Impeachment Sen
ate are in the present one.
Southern loyal claims to the number OF
AIS were allowed to Virginia averaging
$40 to each claimant. {i r9s f' =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-26

APPoINTNENTs.-Th Virginia NJ. E.
Conference (North) has adjourned in Ports
In outh 10 meet next year in Alexandria
The following are some Of the appoint.
ments
Rockingham Districts. Richardson, p.
E. Rockingham A. M. Chapel Angus
ia, to be supplied Staunton, to be suppl
ed Middlebrook. j. M. Stevenson Rock
bridge, &. w. Graham: Sweet Springs, C.
NJ. Neff Monroe, A. w. Richardson and
q. W. Brutt Forest Hill, to be supplied ;
LeWsburg: j. $. Wiokline Greenbrier,
Il. z. Wanless and G. w. Carpenter Pc
ahontas. z. w. Harper Highland, j. w.
,suinburg Bath, J. ?. Fielder.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-26
HORSES FOR V1RG1N1A.-Colonel .JohJ

HORSES FOR VIRGINIA .-Colonel John
A. MeCaull. of Monterey Farm, Roanoke
county, Va, arrived in Baltimore from
Milwaukee yesterday with seven fine horses
he purchased from Mr.. John Mitchell, of
that place. They were Nellie Post, the
dam OF the stallion Orange Blossom Men
omone, full brother to Blossom; two
colts by Forager, out of Nelly Post. a
bay FLY by Almont, dam Hadee, by Men,
bino Chief, and Forager, gray stallion by
Edwin Forrest, dam Medvia. by Pilot, il.
Baltimore Gazette. 18th.