davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

TIE MOZART DExocRAcY.-It is given out that
the Mozart democracy ere shortly to have q
grand mass meeting, at which they are to be
addressed by the Hon. Fernando Wood, fresh
from the Holy Land and the other side of
Jordan" We guess that this meeting compre-
hends the scheme Of some sort Of q bargain and
sale between Tammany and Mozart, whereby
the Hon. Fernando Wood, under cover of a
convenient resignation of some member elect,
may yet be run into Congress- The Hon. Ben
SAYS that "the masses now want his (the Hon
Fernando's) guidance more than ever;" and We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15
TIE NEGRO SUFFRAGE QUESTION m CoNNEcrr

TIE NEGRO SUFFRAGE QUESTION m CoNNEcrr-
cur.-On Monday, the I'd Of October, they will
have an election in Connecticut on the ques-
ton, pure and simple, whether the constitn.
ton Of the State shall or shall not be so
amended as to allow the right Of suffrage to
black men. Now, we do not pretend to know
wha, the result will be, but we think 1t very
probable that 1t will be against negro suffrage
II II shall 30 turn out, Greeley Is right in sup
posing that IL will considerably put back the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

PR0Gsss OF THE EUROPEAN CAPrrALLsTs.-It
will be seen, from the dispatches Of our CORE
spondents accompanying The European gentle
men who are on tour of inspection among
American railways-the Atlantic and Great
Western in particular-that they had the good
fortune to encounter mishap at almost the
threshold Of their investigations. But as our
accounts state that the entire party took the
affair good naturally, and as the head Of the
company, the largest and most heavy railroad
constructor in the world, Sir Morton Peto, said
the occurrence was the luckiest thing In the
world as it would enable him TO prepare
against such accidents for the future, the mishap
may be regarded as q "blessing in disguise"
The party seem to enjoy themselves vastly. They
have been nearly surfeited and almost overcome
with the yfeling that has attended their tour
thus far; and the junketing will be kept up at
Cincinnati st. Louis, Cleveland Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, &c. There is no doubt the party will
learn much about this country they never knew
before, and when they return home will be
willing to conoede that we are great and
progressive people, and offer 'tupendous
Geld for the Investment Of oil the cash they
have 10 spare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

a general thing Imported goods were steady with
moderate inquiry while domestic produce generally
rather easier Groceries were without much change.
Cotton unsettled and irregular Petroleum firm.
On Change flour and meal lower. Corn and oats
were frmer Pork nrmer. Lard higher and
whiskey lc better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

negro suffrage movement got up for the benedt
of the Southern States. The approaching
Connecticut election, therefore, will either give
the radical abolition faction powerful inn
pulse or put them in the background and
bring Andy Johnsons Southern policy into
holder relief than ever as the policy of the
people. The test in Connecticut will be test
of great Importance, in its solution, to the
whole country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

HrnRMANN AT THE ACADEMY. The extraordinary fats
with which Hermann myses and delights his audieioes
at the Academy of Music more than justify the promises
made for his new programme Of wonders which he has
recently studied in the Orient We have had from time
to many performers in this branch Of art exhibiting
considerable merit but none Of them appoach Hermann
in the ease grace Ind perfection by which he makesthe
eyes the fools of the other Without any Of the
paraphernaa with which ordinary conurors divert atom
ton from the feat to be performed Hermann does things
by simple scght Of hand that in manner leaves noop-
porunty conjecture how by what agency they are
accomplished That this can be done quickly clevUiy,
absolutely is all the evidence we have and every one
feels that would be idle 10 ask himself the question,
how2 Hermann is undoubtedly the most talented pest
dig.rian of the age and his performances among
the most delightful and enjoyable at present in the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15
Nsw CouSrERpmrs -Counterfeits arc increasing with

Nsw CouSrsRPnB -Counterfeits arc increasing with
such rapidly that in short time the Treasury Depart
men, viii be forced to issue new descriptions q Is
sury notes in order To save tho public from imption
and the currency from chaos new imitation q tho
one dollar greenback has just been discovered and
terfeit hundred dollar compound interest notes,
dated May 1885, as plenty as blackberes In season
They represent the genuine bill so closely that even
those acquainted with the face Of the legal note
puzzled TO detect the spurious The usual caution TO the
public to ook out for them might be extended 70 the
detectlye officers in regard to the cOunterfeiters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

GENERAL SLoCuMs AcCEPTANoE-WEED AND
GREELEY.-G General Slocum, in setting forth the
terms upon which he would accept the demo-
cratic nomination of New York for Secretary
of State, may have had his doubts as to
the acceptance Of bis platform by the
late Albany Convention. He is clear, how
ever, in his declaration that upon this plat
form being adopted by the democrats he
will accept their nomination; and thus all
doubt upon the subject is at an end. If Thur
low Weed, as charged by Greeley, arranged the
time for our Democratic State Convention in
advance of the republican for the purpose Of
securing the defeat Of the latter, much has been
gained TO this end in the strong ticket and solid
platform secured by the democrats They have
had the first pickings Of principles and men,
and they have so far improved their opportu-
nifty that the republicans must fall into line
or be defeated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

guess that place In Congress Is what they arc
driving at. The scheme suggested, however,
involves certain dispensaions Of the city spoils
among the rings," which may be spoiled ct
ALBANY. Let us watch and wait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

TIE BArExAN CoNcERTs-The second OF the 'Bate-
Grand Concerts took place at Irving Hail. on "ed-
nesday evening" and well attended as on the oc
cason OF the first appearance Of tho new artists was
not desire anayze strictly the performance or re-
ative merits OF the performers in our report OF tho hrss
concert The fact IT, that time Is passed In which ma
nagers and spectators could import second rate singers
and performers this country and place them before
the American people as 'great" and "grand" artists
Europe no longer criterion by which to judge OF
take for granted the merits powers and qualifications OF
an artist quite the reverse for those having little or Nd
success here frequently only TO go abroad to be su
of making Juror. Mile Parepa comes to US with
good voice. superb method and as fine concert singer
wonderful and great artist she is not She lacks thai
great passionate, dramatic power OF expression wtnous
which no artist be truly great Nevertheless Mile
lcnce Mile Parepas first appearance at this concef
gave the Grand Sceno, from Der Freschs in praise
worthy manner The sNshti9gass tTll oy r. Gans
% Sl.ns II Baeso. Mr. Dannreuther is pains
and i1dcous application will take his rank amongst the
best We suggest to Mr. Dannreuther more carei'i
and discriminate Of the pedal also in his selections
To- be guided more by his musicany instincts and coi
vicons than the fashion, which is TO play sometning
Isz Too many pianists take It for granted tnaS anl
thing with Papa Listzs attached as its composer
must be good We therefore often compelled to to.
rate the Indifferent performance Of some OF the woHt
of his transcriptions. There so many beautuu,
dreamy delicious little etudes Of Chopin, Henset songs
OF Mendessohn and others, that would be much moo
noe can never be at loss to know from which 70
choose his her repertoire Herr Carl Rosa, volnpt
performed De Beriots Fdntasse de Batte herr Kos.s
art of bowling goodhs information Is bad but the grace
ease and abandon with which no interpreted the FS.-
axe proved that he is in the right path and will yet resh
our sanguine expectations The orchestra under NO
direction Of Mr. Thomas performed the magnificent ovG
urc in A. opus by Rietz, in mastery and we'll en-
ceived manner and was one of the most enjoyable ~
of I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

Tn HON. MAssA GREELEY's ADVICE TO THE
CoLoRED PEOPLE OF NORTH CARoINA.-ln
letter to "the colored people of North Caro-
lima" the Hon. Massa Greeley advises them to
abe hopeful" "be patient" "be dilgent" pc
peaceful" &C., all Of which is very good; but
he has neglected to advise them to have faitn
in President Johnson's policy concerning them,
inasmuch as he is walking in the footsteps OF
President Lincoln. Though Greeley has over
looked this important fact, we hope that tne
colored people of North Carolina will not for-
get 1t in their State Convention of the 18th
inst They will do well to bear in mind that
President Johnson Is not unmindful OF their
claims and interests in his policy OF Southern
reconstruction, and that in moving carefully
step by step, he is moving safely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15


BEWARE OF Coal PAMC-The people
should be on their guard against the endeavors
Of interested parties TO create Q coal panic,
which the coal companies and spectators are
very anxious should be. got up, in order that
prices may be advanced. The same attempts,
with the cries Of exorbitant demands Of miners,
strikes, high rates Of freight and lack Of the
facilities for transportation, are made every
year, with more or less success. Last season,
by these means, the price was run up TO four
teen dollars ton, and the poorer classes suf-
fered greatly in consequence. The time has
arrived for creating another panic, and we
warn the public to beware Of Its influences.
There is no reason for any sudden rise In the
price of fuel. It is true that there has been q
small falling off in the supply this season, as
compared with last; but 1t must be borne In
mind that the government demand has also
diminished, and that hundreds Of steam vessels
that were last year engaged in coast service
and on blockading stations, with fires con-
tinually burning are now lying idle at the
wharves. Our advice to consumers is to keep
cool at present, and before the return Of frost
there will be plenty Of coal TO warm them, at
J reasonable prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

OLYMPIC THsArRE.-Aftcr q summer interegnum,
which was devoted renovatng decorating and other
wise making pleasant TO the eye the interior Of the
establishment the Olympic opened for the fall and win
ter season last night under the spirited management OF
Mrs John Wood, whose capacity to cater we'll for the
theatre going public has been long since established
The pieces chosen for the opening night were John
Brougham's brilliant burlesque, Pocohontas in which
Mrs Wood was as graceful and versatile ever as tho
Indian Princess The comedetta, The Captain of tho
Watch one of Panches light and interesting pieces, pro
present and apparently very we'll satisfied audience
was The company In the main good one, embracing
a few new members who are very acceptable The
artistic additions to the theatre quite attractive Tho
decorations Of the auditorium executed in excellent
taste Many new scenes have been added to the on
ginaI stock and q fresh drop curtain, with Byronc
history contributes much to the beauty OF the theatre
On tho whole Mrs John Woods Inauguration OF her new
season was in every respect propitious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15
AMUSEMENTs THIS EVENING

ROwERY THEATRE. Bowery-THR GRIFFIN or THE
THAMRs-ScHooLMAsrER-THE BoY WITH Tnx AUBURN HAIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

NEW BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery -PzARRo-wAS-
pKRisc MINsrREL-KISG FREKBoorER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.

NIBLO's GARDEN Broadway.-ARRAH PoGUE; OR,
TIE WICKLOW WEDDING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

BARNUM'S NEW MUSEUM $50 and SAL Broadway
WANG CURIosIriEs-CHILDRKS or CYPRUS Open Day and
.antno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. -cAPrAIs or TIE
WAroH-Po-cA HoN-rAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway-EvxRrBopr's FnrKsp-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-15

IRVING HALL. irving place-rHx BArEsAN VOCAL
md ORCHESTRAL CoNcERTs-MLLE. PARKPA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06
ma ttise 2liden empltns, lpridt uns rprerlt nun

mdttise 2liden enpitns, ipridt uns rprerlt nur
bas grite iu ber &eibe an.
Gs mar ni&t srSBer rnb ni9t fleiner als
Die iibrisen audi, unc faBte bret @O6nun8en,
benen ieoe aus einem Stitb6elt unb cine nj
admmer6en beitaab, bic ale 5uiammsn cine
9emeinlarue &i9e im ,ipeiten Stod butten,
on beren Enlightenment peerOe 6aum seuus fiir
bic brsi v!SaussefdBe" pOrbanben mar, tpie
ber.gbrpnilt Ii@ auspriidt.
.Sn unterm @ei4Oile wpbnte ein alter Sung
seIelle, Der Stabtmltiifant SulSba9er, elm
Wann, ben Se45iseu nabe, nit einsnl tlugen
|@eii4ie. Seim Suar mar friib sebl'i9t,
ater iein lebbaftes @eien modte es faIt 2hsen
Itraftn.
@r mar eim 9ei4idter Meilter auf ber Sic
bel uno fpnnte au9 bic 3nfe blalen unb bic
Bauten riibren OaB es pirbelte.
t5prtiesuns fplst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06

gr. t,lcE tlret uutn Naer ieht odlls an. welGe Ed
enr Ipht rtgms uRo alnaurt>e, Sif uno GSrper aera
fOreree tie Art'I ee tFie9l lhae ttc e e unfGba
mad,eres QItt reidplth! tlhel. .-sr~-t t1r-
pttr e tntat rel tr2rri3en uno tefia tSnert6e Sol
gen rcc ruhen @errbnleien eH airre hir DE i'm 9fa
dtS 0tt:na Ger Ntu tsltra erdcpie ne bSle llnrube
Ndstntpitc uaerenuHa 9eroauunss- OrSsass eGses
$aeSnt Gn:frdFtuns. 5pnpipnie Der Gthptnsiu1k>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06

btbtnttn tag Gin sc amber &t rtn 1tDcr G6tter bic
ntbren igfen Grftr7ernire Sr cli.1!n 81 dfeiiaett
Hp So, rhne ieir MIRO he 9eie ft9 tt3a jar raurgen
pilserflbrt. Die Eurlhttu gb n' nteru lj, ie
iid uno bic ett MIRO srgriiien pen @errn9 une me.
ldrdptti6ea gerIttTrffr. en9 uaa be 6reJ. en- we4e
AStere etHiefen pcspeiBert NHb. $685. II eEs-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06

bic fd bar6 beimdf 2af aelhnid tdeen tte lie 70 pt
bpen 0entsn IN bar bue tereu. beren Sol
sen lie aunddb ipIren ie!oa i'm Shaie, eurd pplup.
nta eic, unseteiEt se @e unm S9lie MAIDEN uno
R6per unb Gsi Sern6re f3utcn irprt e EtGa,n dit
tt Run. Spld gerraen mieH tecp ia en'reten tn tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06
Uetttoo

Die fbrtdbttn g9irtnssn bss guitsrs in6spr ~ fS*-
len. Gerut bs &tbihtnie8, Berpirrung Der Sbee @t-
brIdbeit Der Geifestae bGt gpninget Mbnctsans BOT
Der 3eieuiGaft, ud c6 @tuamtee, Niftraufu 9estn
fb ielbf. 6uttlamteit IN. tnQ tui8e her i4ltmmsu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06
Oi1 lths Gro. f5.j

sDtnn sts tr '5esitsts untluee Siuons dusfnbt bas
ben Rem oit shrer'baten &ranteit in i aufsenpm.
nen bat j. BeldicI. ,.} toB sin un5sttsrs S9amss
iitt 0ttr bic 5artt 'he1nr3 tha ubi6reft iib
ene tu penben All mslts GN]e tbr,r @ritebnna uHS
nrst 10 lanas t Gle SSnlr'Nnt - lrefden llebels,
Ge g.. .. tG nit @eidm FHts..-t e SdiS etne bSle
Raie, @nerB I'm Rcpit ms tn Ten @I IN, &b1atme res
Stii1tf saubbet Nuep ft 6aEt jt,ren an ben Srts
ntn unc Armen Nnne tA III 'ie nHo een Grremlta~
ten t9 Jeigen no tlNa tieie be nit etner i4recten
S9nsaistet oe Th &retter bis su1est Der Ganen une
ole Waentnoben eind eng ea Cper furt6dre Srant>
bett eiu @safniiIro 1T Ieies prt ter Sob ietnen
I6redhen gcicen tIenr+ ea @ne maft sa5 TIN mac
tenein SInrf q"i. ~ cir Aereer 5urltdebrt.
IS III ttnr ca rist / ii tds uifrte etefer frrtt"
bdrsn &rlrtc't +ag lufu ii Syaat ter Hsel t6s
tidfeit unpc Ptdbsr meiit turh p,riptaouns ieats
t0ttrten Isl 5 fe4 ARr re civilization perni6ten une
7tn 'Erf ees tteN9 sn slrHct5 0Istn perpanben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06

MitQet bts in,slld.n Qt8 a8une3r3te in Con.
bSn drdeuirter enss ttr eoStAhen @Ouesien Der
8er Staaten ecu srGft tIt eiHF5 2ebenS tn ben
Sppitlern cpn gpArc YJrs YGii1oeIpbia uIb anberea
Stlttea ,ugettat hat III Der wunte ten etlungen
oouenee rrn " en- tW Velbtd te rer Neci;n weis I'm
ldtliB eetenbe ttl hrenGu'en Nerpr1t u6 dncersn
Rrlrteitsn len ieIte . Y. 0ut bic bel pl5slbeu @e4
rGuGtn ~ err trbrefen re sl C errBpen Bel eertnetn
Rlstnt9tttten H. |. ~. Arten auaelbl,dli9 aetetlt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06

gm S5iin9er IS gtrmtb,
iaszA4 SttpOrteur unO gertdufer pom
S8ciner, Sranoics, Sins, Gp9nacs N.,
WtOnonsDbeta, Bourbon u. &pe Bbisfies
@ ast1. gBbplefale nnb 9tetaiI,
Vp.195 gDeR prattfr. nate 9Gnprerfr.
Dem seebrtsu Yublum empfeblen wtr erner anfer et4
boIttaeS Qaeer ppn . Ia d b errp. unb Gttrrp- Srd
,6feS, ,(&ImS, 8ttters, 0taspbeTrp-Ssrup, ganfa
soitin,Ure' M : Ben D s. Dtt. 1864 '.Sa+~ tsgRt
fN gteberf IS GOsstssserfelS.
sSk unsr.u g-sunben unb getarattn, fe1tt BEN pu.
Ut bittuta ira Gnsfnstneu erlenbsn mir uas bs4rH
sta anaetG su aEen bas tr uuera ttnteen DaEsa eii
'|'''s | - SsSet1ss l.tso QiauorsDeisnaFt,
st.Srnbtn tstt bsnsl&ea, fra5fI&ea une esasesrsts
1tgrt .-fesftYt, f.a7 SrpbEsttn 7a5 -5t
Ir. @zS @orS Ga1Ssr.s9 xDirsa beUrt y
t'-..'s Al3i1@> ''r E3arft,
uuser pbeee gra etabrt bcbfn Hai osspresn tsfrsst
bte *eelae uab btnteRe 8eeienrre. s..t 4r4
Ia!tstapre. ben 81. ytdr5 1854 b..
rq1{sr ef.14 80 @tebert.S y iGsE fsI b.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06

GS 9ttrlrjr ut ss @is u5ttes'acase Quadinlber,
pe!ae ijt9 ais &tsi ed t,E > 4..' arus @tatnn.
pig4rstn crpirH. >3G jlttl St1elaUtr. YpmpetpuBef
~. ert II i,t,e Jrjtle dtinGter msde tbr
9ebtn an"dtter ode iyifsn DO Ter uetiin rem nte-
nrt0er grrit mttmt ten Et jer caclnaBB 6ebtleete
&rrjt TUT eem unev Gttenen uro1itt8%rGes Ibnen-
ben I'D, >ntrIraen tje erncrrtt MGer mei@eu elpflt-
der g8efe in TIRE Dtss tenne sertne Gdsen ms rutnt-
ten r. Jctuicr hat bbtalb fur Nottmeneig, sn er~
s66neu tefcutrs ht trhe w!d nit etrtin 9tufe Hnbe'
anu ino eaa ue 8e5Mubi8unSsn prer 2Plome befsHRta
IN ietner OrIte lttNen .- .-L-t ---
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06
Ofener &leseer /. @tore,
.eAeyrensIklb klbegl0Deu.

1eE@grattgraGs $40. asa nnS s5s16
sseinsr gssSrtea gre,inben anh BEN Bnelitnm made
eerai Bic anseise, bas ID bGs icon ieit 5atrsn on
IsIe State etablrts Gef&dft 6eruoreu babe nnb Se'
sSnSis Elm retbaltisea 2aGs os Snen oli0 9sarbei-
:eten errenneibern ee Bacea 81 ben SiIi8fer Bret
en- rperSt5a 6elteu nnS au9 iOl9e anf eeun9 nrfsr'
iusp oerbe 5tcfIs fir ggfntsgrS6e NIB 5OienSeHge in
Zen Gcrtea uni ,u allen }3reden- Tetnes ene aus-
9oSI Rsssu6rms est3ee 'c.. iea+s ale sicies 90
sinItSldgen6s artfel- .34 s o."
~ I1s 5efeluuSen eereea eyotnpt bit'a Gfr 2
Erseaer grl;l aassf:rtig: pecbcn. e-
y Z %xtfeR
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06
acb en- &rauee4tteu

B.mdd tU.rfeh eS IA nr StusuuIsunIdbotetk S6tDa@e
III stm Otaaen uaf &c HeserN, GntaIaoungen ter Nertn
aan 1laf, 935 IA a3yu Si4e Ter gterUen, SRA
l8pde,s 9erstegsn tiatsrafsit, 3ttrm Iasenlafua9s
S4mtneel, SrpIltmers GntSiiueuna i SGfieS Der Nat
Der eun9 ees aRdsenS. her 6tnlem re uuS auer iener
netel be ocn eemiiien 9teimen @spotnt ten bsr Iuaeub
pcGe tbren Opcrn Gribrlider ln ais ter Sirenen e~
tdns ben Gsdhrten Ses ulo,' FcIrE9ren unt utd
ten, wt Ter Gruitutlon berrrrtrin9en bic @be una
noaIi MAIDEN unt Jul,et Gbrpsr Snn serf6rtR,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06
sssEsGfts : ROtia

-a.- eaA tSefa,Gftss S1Otts.
aQttn, perttr,t &gnben sur gIa9sFt TAI Id bas al.
beVonnte ct aupt. unb % DetnBef& dft &5rt ~.
TO. ia GF &UnsbarSFr,s GGe run 6tvss
unter Ser eiten Strna it bstsF t rnefbrater Bputs
fOrtfpbre. l.geT H|lJ8 60 tt
t21mrtlmtl ..-..,.. Gts E. e @ttot t' t. .s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06

Dr. So nlrn iii fr etrtjle re9em@tt9 sebtleete Arjt
Wtttl unb geblneulg ito aGsn Yhefren 9dnsl9 unbe-
anut Gr terangstilet orn enen eeben rel9ts er In
Stm orSet.n 6pptdern @urepds een ers eeies Qdn
beS aus a6tt. nGmt: @nelanh trantrcib luub tn Rem
Bcdes BON qpaslpbta u / 10 nHo er bat cine usssSeba
sann fer otrtruun ac stat @bre ais gann apO stns @t
sGidItHtett ais &rsl os0 HGf aHW 4tC f.
09- Office: SO. 8 db 6rebtrtd fratt, EtEtes
Aanh pou Sdltmorefr., nebtu eet ,,Nrbeittrbaues"
AAuftrnntbsttsr scsvn'U SGnSG asbeHi-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-06
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