davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

mense wheat surplus becomes primary neces-
sity of the road. The wheat crop of Dakota
son (estimated) 100000. OF Rice county in
1868, 100000 bushels this year, 100000.
Making the wheat crop Of the two counties one
million bushels. To accommodate this, tho
Company are erecting warehouses at North
field, Pennington and Faribault, capacity z 900
bushels each, and one ct Dundas of IL, 600
bushels. Capt. Valentine is about to erect
1000 bushel warehouses at the three fret
named places.
Already the exports of wheat over the road
are very large. Frem two to ten car loads of
wheat $3.50 bushels each) are daily taken to
Mendoza, and spouted into barges, which
are towed to La Crosse. When the immense
rich areas of Dakota, Rice and Waseca coun-
ties are developed by the stimulus OF this rail.
road, the wheat surplus win pour along it in a
solid stream.
THE FLOUR TRADE.
The grist mills at North6eld, Dundas and
Farlbault always exported considerable flour.
Their surplus will now be greatly increased.
while new mills will spring up along the Can.
non and Straight rivers. Already four or five
car loads of flour $50 to 100 barrels each) ar
rive at Mendoza daily.
THE LUMBER TRADE.
The rolling stock of the Road has, since its
opening, been taxed to the utmost to carry
lumber from Minneapolis to points along the
line. The number of new buildings sprineing
up in every town testifes to the large demand
for lumber, while tor fencing the immense
prairies, . large supply will always be required
The lumber trade will be prominent part of
the business of the Road.
THE PRESENT BUSINESS.
The passenger travel over the road is grow
ing daily. The receipts average 800 day.
When navigation closes and the through travel
commences, it will largely increase.
THE ROLLING STOCK.
The company now own five engines -four
first clase), three passenger, two baggage, and
nearly hundred freight cars. A locomotive,
three passenger and two baggage cars, were
expected to arrive on the Clara Hine last night.
This will equip the road finely for its winter
business.
As yet there is only one train run daily
way-a mixed traiu. Its officers are
Conductor-S. l. Wing.
Engineer-Edward Wright. -
Baggage Master-William Sibley.
FROM MENDOZA TO 81. PAUL,
The connection is now made in BurbankS ele-
CANT coaches. The railroad between the two
points will be vigorously pushed during the
winter, and completed to West St. Paul early
next season.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

PURE SPANISH MKRRo SHlHP IN MIME
sorA.-Our readers will be glad to hear that
Mr.. VIM. w. Cutler Of this county, has been
at the pains and expense of introducing into
our State some of the finest wooded, full blood
ed Spanish Merino sheep-of the Infantado va
riety, selected from the best foeks in Addison
county, Vermont, and Addison county, as ev-
erybody knows, bears the palm for the finest
wooded sheep 10 the world. Mr.. Cutler has
ewes from the ffocks of Mr.. 4 Hammond, Mr..
Elitharp, Mr.. Albert A. Fletcher, Mr.. Rock
well and Mr.. Saxton, which were sired by
Sweepstakes and Gold Drop direct-dam by
America. All sheep men know that Sweep.
stakes took the first premium at the Worlds
Fair, and that Gold Drop was the most illus
GUS of his numerous progeny. Mr.. Cutler has
also pure Spanish Merino buck named Mime.
sofa, sired by Mr.. Eitharp's celebrated buck
Grant-Grant by Sweepstakes. We may soon
expect, therefore, to see exhibited at our State
Fairs, as fine wooded and pure blooded sheep
as the country affords ;-and no State is better
adapted to wool growing than our own, as we
all know. We understand that these sheep
can be seen at any time, at Mr.. Cutters farm in
Mclean township, the late residence of Judge
Nelson, of this city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

Lively TINES AMONG BunDRRs.-The
past few days have made building ex-
ceedingly lively. Early in the season lumber
was 90 scarce that no buildings except the
largest and finest were erected. Latterly lum-
Der has been In good supply, and frame houses
are springing up in every direction. There is
scarcely street or square without one or
more in progress. They are being hurried to
completion with all the energy and muscle
that can be commanded. As the days are
short and mechanics scarce, it is no unusual
sight to see frames going up by moonlight,
lantern-light, or any other way, 80 as to push
the work along and finish before winter. Il is
not too high an estimate to say that before cold
weather closes Operations, there will be $50
more dwellings, than this time last year-rep-
resenting an increase of population equal to
600 persons. Yet this is but q fraction of
the increase in dwellings and population
which next season must show.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
MAR

At Ann Arbor, Mich, on Thurday, October esth,
BY hev L. D. Chapth. Capt CHARLES r. MILLER,
OF Adrian, Mich, to MARY L., only daughter of the
late Hiram Becker of Ann Arbor. n
On Monday the 9th inst, BY the Rev. f. 1. Gail.
let GkOk4E NJ LAMBERT. Of Hastings, to Mis-
MOLLIE MACDONALD, Of this CITY.
On saturday. November 4th. 1866 by A. McN-
rath, City Justice ENGELBERT HALLER, Of
Goodhue county, to MARGARET KATzRN-
BERGER, of Ramsey county
On the 4th met at the residence of the brides
father, by Il. n. Dodge Esq, J. r., Prof. WILLIAM
SCdLLEF, Of Milwaukee, Wis, to Miss LOUISA
MILLER, Of st Paul, MINI.
On the 18th Of October, by the Rev John Mat.
tocks, DAVID HONE, ESQ.,, Of Point Douglas
Mimi, to Mrs. ELECTA BARNES of St Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
FINAN GAL.
CBy telegraph
New York MSney Market.

IBy telegraph
New York MSney Market.
NV YoaG, November Z, 1906 IL =.
MONsY-7 y cent.
GoLD-Cloeed at 147x.
GOvERNNKHr eTooEs-U. s. Go 81, 12o; Ga regis
tered, 1r6}1 s-2cs coupons, 81 1924; 6 II, cou
pOns. 81; 1O-4of, coupons s24; 7-3Cs, SIX.
OTHER SrOOKs -Firmer.
e1OoED RKPoRf-7 p. N.
MoNEY-Active at . cent. on call loans
STERLING ExmANeK-Dull at 108x@109.
0OLD-With0ut decided change opening at 14JK,
declining to 1461, and closing at ~
CONVENIENT erooks-Qsied. u. 8. Sc 81, regis.
tered 1865; 6-20s, coupons 's2, 1O2H; do. '66,
1001<; do. registered, "a, 101; Boz frst SERIES
ok; dc. second series ok; do. third series, 0x;
Oneyear certificates 97K.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
JOHN VAN BUREH.
TRoY, N. Z, Nov. 4, 1866:

Troy, n. l., Nov. 4, 1866.
TO Hon. Joh's' Hd~ Bsrss, NsU York:
The undersigned were with you from tho
close OF the address ct the Democratic meet
Ing IN Troy until yoa retired to bed that
night and pronounce the statement in the New
York Tribune of the Sd inst, in relation to-
yourself, Gov. Seymour and the Chicago Con-
vention to be altogether untrue. This state.
ment Is made without solicitation.
QSigned) THOS. B. CARROLL,
JOHN B. PAYSON,
GEO. B. WARREN, Jr.
ISAAC MCCOMILE. Jr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

LARGE IMPORTATION OF HoPs-Yester-
day the Northern Belle brought up 4s bales Of
Hops, weighing about 200 pounds each. At
50 cts per pound, which is an average price,
the lot would be worth q, 600. Now this is
just so much money lost to this State. Hops
can easily be raised in Minnesota, in fact they
are indigenous here, and can be seen growing
wild. Hops Of as fine favor as the New York
article have been cultivated here, and should
be done to such an extent that the demand for
them by the numerous breweries Of the State
can be supplied here at home. 1t is shame
that thousands of dollars are sent out OF the
State for this article, that should have gone
into the pockets of our farmers. We hope
another season win witness correction of this
blunder and bad economy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
LARGE SALE OF REAL EsrArr.-One o,

LARGE SALE OF REAL EsrATE.-One OF
the largest sales of Real Estate of the season
took place day or two since. The property
known - the "LArpenteur property" includ.
ing Beaumonts corner, and all the land and
buildings back to Fourth street, was sold to
Henry Hale, Esq. for 100000. This property
was purchased about q year since BY T. E. Mill.
er. Of Columbus, Ohio. for $4,000. It Is one
of the finest pieces of real estate in the city,
and Mr.. Hale shows great deal of foresight
and shrewdness in getting hold OF property
that must ultimately become very valuable. G.
W. Armstrong was agent of the property.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
milwaukee Markets.

MnwAuKn, Novenber Z, 1666-2rn.
FLeeR-DuA Sales Of kxtra Spring at a. and
Supef6Ae at S6.76
WxAr-10Rc higher, bot closed weak. Sales Of
No. Spring in store ct 81 40; do. at 81 4s: do ct
g. 4e: and No. In store at 81 30.
GolD-Buyug ct 1l2014S.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

PAssKNeER OARs AND ENGINE FOE THE
MINNESOTA VALLEY RAnRoAD.-The. Favorite,
which arrived on the I'd, had on ssoard her
barge passenger car and dummy" engine
for the Minnesota Valley Railroad.
The Directors of the road have been await
ing the arrival of this car ausf ~ CINE so as to
commence running regu passenger trains,
which we learn will be du;. Al once, from Men
dota to Shakopee, between which points the
rail is laid. We understand that there will be
two trains per day each way.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

-Astatute has been erected at Rockland. Va.
to the memory OF the late Maj. Gen. Hiram G..
Berry.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
ALLorxENrs.-The following allotments
have been received by the State Treasurer:

The APPLE Trade The receipts Of sp-
pies have been unusually large for day or two
past The Annie Johnston brought up two
barges, loaded with 1.500 barrels. She had
5000 barrels for fruit dealers in Minnesota
when she started from Port Byron.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

PRYoR TO BIZ SKN7 10 MISSOURI STATE
PRmoE.-We learn that John Pryor is to be
sent to the State Prison at Jefferson City, Mis-
SCUM, under orders received day or two since
by Gen. Corse.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

On Wednesday, November 1st. CHARLES =:
WHITNEY,. aged IS years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

DEATH OF CHARLES T. WHrNRY.-The
public will be panied to learn that q. T. Whit.
ney, ESQ.,, is no more. He died on the I'd
morning at 8 O'Clock, of consumption.
Mr.. Whitney was an old resident, having
come here in 1858. No man has stood higher
in community than he. He was emphatically
that "neblest work Of God-an honest mar"
Several times he was elected to responsible
trusts by his fellow-citizens, and no breath of
detraction ever sullied his reputation for honor
and strict integrity.
During the last two months of his life he suf-
fered greatly, but was patient and uncomplain-
ing, and attended to business devolving on hin
as long as it was possible to do so. It is but .
short time since he resigned the Office of Coun.
ty Commissioner and City Treasurer.
Mr.. Whitney was a native of Maine. He
leaves wife and one child to mourn his loss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

The Tenth Regulars arrived on the steamer
"Resolute from Saint Louis Tuesday en-
route for Fort Smelling. They left St. Louis
fully ten days since, having o very tedius trip.
The Tenth Regulars was in New Mexico and
on other frontier duty prior to the war. Since
then it has been connected with the army of
the Potomac most of the time, and has done
good service. It numbers ct present about
26O officers and man. There are six compa-
MES, several of which are mere skeletons, and
four companies of the regiment are vacant en-
tirely, and the officers on detached service.
The regiment is in command of Major R. H.
Hall.
The following is partial roster of the COM
pany:
Colones-Brevet Brig. Gen. &. b Alexander.
Lieut.. COlonel-Wm. 81. Slidell.
Majr-Brevet Col. j. Hayden.
Surgeon-Wm. II. Gardner.
LINE OFFICERS.
Co. A-Capt T. B. French.
Co. B-Lieut A. w. B0fman.
Co. D-Capt. Edward E. Sellers. Lieut.. VIM.
= CO. S.> FMGapt R. H. Hall Brevst Majorl LIST
CO: G-Capt. Geo. b. Crosman, 1st LIEUT.. J.
a. Hun ter.
Co. H-Capt. VIM. b. Kellogg, 1st Eieat
j. G. White.
These appear to be all the officers whe are
on duty with the Regiment, the others being
on detached service.
The Regiment will be used for frontier duty
in place of the Second Cavalry, . portion of
which will be mustered out in day or two
Thus We are approaching our abnorma al condi-
ton, the garrisoning Of our posts with regu-
lars, which was the case prior to the war.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-20
Observation-Disclosures

1tm / nal er 6 t. - @eDra 6i9b, an
eeflast elm laIeGtes 5au6 au baItet6 purbe nidt
16ulbt9 befunben. 3ffas Jar
Spbn 8aer, anaetla9t @pirituOIcn ant Cont
tag D~ertauft gu BADEN, tpurbe frei9eIprc6en.
Gbarles Selbner, angefla9t Elm unOrbentltheS
Saus gebalten 81 baben, mar ni6t er16tenen
unb feline burd 5r. NOlte geiteate 8iir9l4aft
bon $500 murbe fir S~erfaaen erflGrt.
gilbert SaulSbur9 purbe beS Oiebfabl8 pUn
einem Vaar 8almOral Stiefeln So pertb BON
@epre Jranf IAulbt9 befunoeu.
MiGael Neau puroe beS Mn9rt1S auf Mlberte
Deilmann f6ulbt9 b~efunpen lnb TIM $50 unb
8piten %eeltraft.
SpbE McQau9bltn, angefla9t einen Npd i'm
@ertbe nUn $40 Der 5irma pbtlipp Tranfel u.
BROS. setDblen 81 baben. Taa Ser1dpten.
Cine Nn3abl Safe tpurben All 9erufen u1o bic
8strefenben frei9elrrcGen.
SOlepb &piemas, anseflast einem Otebe be-
bIlEi9 gewelen gu iein, CAB $1,000 SureIhaft.
Ser. ct. . frtttger i h t. Nr<
thur g. pbtnne9 Upm Wlal. segen Mlsr. @tptnn
Or, Mntrds auf @trgitung fir GranSpprt bon
Seu mad @ler. @a. Dem &Iaser purDen
$405. 81 sugefprpaen.
@upertpr g eri d. t. Garner unb
@plUmaY sesen Sber. SIN prOseb.
Mlisnirt fir beute $4,000.
@tGbtt16eS 8e5irt8seri Gt. -
Mnna @SBe eeaen Garipn GOse. @ntras auf
Gbei6etbun9, bemilt9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-20
Wad5rid, ten aus Sa,naiea.

Stem Oort, 10. Sum-. Sic Na3ri&ten
aus SSSamaica ret1en bis gum 20. Nfai. '"-
Ser Sanaaica STANDARD" ipri4t Die Inli3t
aus, baB bic Nufbebung Der Sflaperei in ben
Ser. Staaten Der @ieoerbe9inn elmer 6eieren
3eit in 8eltinbien iein tperoe. 0as sr6bte
6inberniB, weldeS bic oOrti9en Ylanta9en Bis
ber sebabt, iei bic @pncurrens nit Der @tlapenz
arbeit eewelen. Sc iet iebt an Der 3eit, au6
geeen Spanien ben S6rei: vgtieoer nit Der
Stlaperei" gu erbeben uno wenn oas gei6eben
lei, milrben bic 3uderpIantagen in Weltinoien,
itatt wie biSber tleiner unb t(einer su lperoen,
sr6ber unb 9r6Ber weroen.
Ser vStanbarb" tbeilt AUDI nit, oab BON
einem GERM Seper cine wi9ti9e @ntoedung in
Der 3uderer3eusuns semadt wOroen Jet. gfa&
benz @erfabren bieieS Germ f6nne Der 3ader=
iaft beinabe iDfOrt, aa6oem ct ausgepreBt nor
ben, in cine concrete SubitanS, 10 bart pie
Stein unO fdbig, in StaIe BON ieoer beliebigen
@r6be 9efDrmt Su weroen, %un9epanoelt tper@
ben. Sie Soften in ber 3uderbereitung mir
ben ii6 nad bieiem 8erfabren unt 20 Dollars
perminbern.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-20

--
Sen pOtpmac baben mir INNER fur
ben Serbian Der neuen Nett anseieben, mel6er
oa5 9elObte 2ano trennt bon benz Qanbe Der
Bbtliter, oab man aber aus Walbin9tOn elm
8etbabara au MAIDEN iudt unb in bieiem mpberz
men Serbian tauit, baben mir crit aeitern i'm
vGbronicle" geleien. Saielbe erSablt, oaB
0tep. Dtr. @risbt ~(petber) porseitern unter
8eiiein elmer unsebeuren Meui6enmen9e beioer
Surbeu, swei furbise 2aoies mitten i'm 9ptOmac
taufte. 9a Der alte Nbam an Der bunfeln
6uut ettpaS lebr feit tIebt, 10 empfeblen mir
Dem Gepereno bas 9altimOrer Sefen9ei6dft
BON Slips uno @osel, no ~8einisungsftOff ses
mug gu baben lit, UNI ale f%arbisen S6afe uno
2dmmer ~weib5upulden, Iilienblant, engeIrein.
Gin perun9lIdter gerfu g.
Wr. Spbn Wenger bate ii6 in ieiner 6ausz
tbire gum S6lafe beS @ere9ten niebergele9t
uro cine 6Otte BON 3eitun9sbuben idaarte ii9
ann ben Soldier uro elmer berlelben, giannens
8pan badte an Das Spri6pOrt: u@er lan9e
I9ldft, ben @Dtt erndbrt" uno fab Intern na6
Benger's 9ai6e, aus pel6em elm 8ortemon=
nais %berpprsudte. glatlrlid, 10 LANCE ibn Soft
erndbrt, brau6t er tein Gelo, aber4at uap So.
brauhten vSpenogelo", besbalb periu6te ct,
i'm pDn Der 8Iroe gu befreien, aber Der Soldier
erpa9te uno lieB ben fleinen Sal6enoieb per-
baften uno ~Sriebensridter SbDmpicn itrafte i'm
UNI S. uno Soften.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-20
@pi, Gap 8aptien.

NeW gOrt, 10. Stunt. Ser 9umpier
Somes Goger 1T nit gta6ridten bonn 10. pOn
Sap Saptien angetomH,en. Gap 9aptien tpar
lett Z Sasen BON ben nationalen 9ruppen bela-
CERT. 9ieies lit Der lebte 8las, wel6en bic
&ebelen inne baben unO man e%rlpartet, oaB
eur6 feline GrOberuns Ger 5rieoen pieoer ber@
seItelt perben mirO. @esenwdrtig 1T teit
Commencement in Der Stabt, ba cine @e9enz
Hepulntipn bic BON ben 8ebeQen einseiebte
0fesierung pertrieben bat. Ser &ebellensene=
raj erfldrte Die prooiiOrii6e &e9ierung fir auf +
selDit unO prot(amirte fid aIs @recutiOe. @sit
ben lettsn 10 Gasen tuuren ale 9dOen unb
@Obnunsen seialofen. Sulmore, Der 9tez
beuenseneraG, bat seorOht, Oub penn er se@
3pungen peroe, bic StaOt gu rdrrne1, er bic
lelbe porber ~Serit6ren peroe, moran ibn leoo6
Die anterifaniidrn unb en9lii4en S6iie bin
bern meroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-20
Nntlitbe SrieHiSte.
Mus benz Gtaatc Warplanh.

Baltimore County. - 9ie @ranb
Surp oes gesenpdrtisen Sermins bat mebrere
perlOnen tuesen 9OAuerrutbs in Nntlase per>
ieBt. Inter oenieIben 1T Wereoitb @ilmOr, elm
Sruoer oeS Guerilla @befs. Sheriff 9bumpiOn
erbielt ben Mlftrag, oenieIben Sa perbaften.
Mm WtttrO4 Mbeno fam @ilmor in @eleQz
i6aft zines Gameraoen 9iamens @Gart nab
SOwiOntOtpn, ais @onitabler $. Some ibn perz
buftete mno in @rmanseIun9 BON 8arsI9aft
na9 bee Sail abfIbrte. 8etbe, @ilmpr unb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-20
Matipual 9iucOlu Ofomuuent

DNUAt1ttNS SaSNNNbN
Samm[ang pom Neitrd9en unter ben Deuti6en
Baltimore's
fir pas in aSaIbinstUn su errid,tente *GtiUnaI
MOnMment.
Nd6tem bic uuteriet .retsu gedrnten beS National Gin
colin Monument e retns bic nGtbtgen AarrSnnn9eH 6etrpt@
len unb bic SubIcripicnSlttth ZEN SeIlet Der etn1elnen
Narts ausehelt ba3en. 10 laifn tie bterrtII on tore beutlheH
Wtitbureer bic &uiIrrttruns ereebsr, eaB Sefer Ia Sstntse
od;I bettrase, UNI etne ntp9l'Nr SrrPe SH'"Ht lF V'eleH
gsriaume Riemanb au Gle fem 0enGmal etwas tetsatrassu,
tpel6es benz W T fe!nes 3anfeS
NbrnbGm GtncUln
s~tptbnet III.
BOlpenS, Serren ant nit Der Gcaefttpn pn Stttrdga
betrdut:
/. Q8arb-N. Dteht&, u, gDttstittel uub Vi. S6uis.
2. q nrb-&uppert, 86attne. S6warj Nnb W2att6Uut.
3 98lrb-9. SrtbL. .itriee tt, OAs unb Ntaptn..
1. WGre-Stfbert QDittte, Or. Tdnsttt' Su&sbdurt une
Werneburg.
s. Warb-s6ubert, S~UlttauS, 8etptauS, @umnerf tlt uni
Sadie.
s. 4Ddrb-Dr. Ytet, Sar unb Dr. Srtdn1n.
7. WlrO-G. @et, S0f &diber unS 3: gteos.
8. Observation-Disclosures, Sraf uno Dtagnper.
.. gDarb-N. 8napp, >. S@msb. u. SestnF' Sherman"
unb 6dbl.
10. Date-y.Ee. sepftr, 8. settmann, s. Sttt, S. Sem
meier unb Or. Wtntnart.
IL. Q1arb-@ iGuabs, Blum urb &dbdrbt.
IL. Marb- tBOIff, geifrr uno gytnd.
Is. g~Darb-Titebei, 8dte, Or. Sdrin8, 10. NrrthDf.
II. gBarD-stf&, 9epOrte, R66el. Seelba& pne SPreks.
Is. Ware-GtaS Splitter, S. 6leif5mann, S. @ltr8ar,
@b 6. 9erClb 8. Born, 3 &ntflp unb Stlb.
16. QDarb-S. Srenni3, u. getuert, u. 9Drsutb rnb 8.
56netr
IL. QDdrt-6 Weber, S &5s. 3sun, 3tnIter, Isl. 9epb.
IL. 9Darb-A. Brad, Yl. 9Sader, 9. Geeeer, %. Sber~
rdlb. SamHerbdter, 9EppS X Bp5el.
10. gDarb-e6upt, 8ublmann, Ddaner an6 9ibter.
20. QDIrc-WtatIdnDsr Prdle, @Ias unb I3enl.
SutkripttDnsItfrn Ite8en and Unen In Dsn tetber teGt~
f6en 3ettunes Sficcn.
81 Die 5erren GUasttOren nerten fantntliGe @elber
an ben S6aemetfer 6tn. GbriifiaM Cir dbltt1ern.
Da8 Dtreftprtum
&. StaeI, 9tetfldn &E, Is. gHtesner,
50. S6nGntfer, g. 8Gctu6. SO. @dbdrbt
e. Mp1er, u. N~cetetit.eI, 81, ~. gtpebeI,
s.. G6ubert Hupre6t, CIR. SdrteH'
I. g6fner, GEas SptlFer, pb, @pffrbertb,
s.. 3eSer. Gsrfe. 8. 5icrparr,
@lbe,t Dds.
s. $ eter,(cefr
(%ian17-S} SHL Stef6t ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-20

st tt5,

Sir MADDEN Die 2eier OeS v8eder" barauf
%aafnertiam, DAP mir beute in unierem SeuiGe>
ton einen nelen &Ontan beginner. Ser Nuf
BON 9epin Sdiidina alS S6rifhteler lit gu
ppbl besriinoet uno gu betannt, als Oab mir
n0tbig bdtten, ben @ertb bes &oma11S nod be-
ionbers berpDr5ubeben. Ser 2eler miro iber@
baupt aud auBer Der Grsdbluns auf Der eriten
Seite BON u an INNER interelluntea uuO aus@
eewdblten Q~eieitpff fiuoen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-20
i1 WhilaDelpbid 2aaerbier!
gu 6amiliene
@eraniannosz Sahrten.

Der Dampfsr v5tsbIanb 2tsbt", CAPT. 8. s.. Rir.
min, III tn Der eIeedntehrn Wete btrsertGtet rUrttn unb
fdbrt nnnmebr rseslmdbis tn ~fUlsenter Dstfs: Der Dam.
rad u nuappIts Isabelle Grove, @tR
Rt1er unb 1urld; NIT biefsm D0npfer fatrenbe Yerfc:
men bdben ~eeuusenb 3eit, nm tn Der 9uStne @rUSt 'tnen
8rreen Ebetl bS TdSss 3ubrtnGen unb Abenbs ~ rthter
3ett nod Baltimore turIftebren gu tSnntm.
@benfaas fatrt rfstImdbte ieeen Dtenttas xnb Srsnae Per
IdsIs unb WtleS Rtter Berrp unb 3urid. DerfeIbe Her.
Id6t BEN gDbdrf UNI z ubr Wloreen&.
Nd- Sautlten-G TcurfrnS.2ta utrten In Der Office
Ode pn 2tebt. uub GGrnbenRr. SertGutt.
CIfuu2Wlf SGmeS@pIItnGapeRh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-20
discriminating.
8ertauf pprl Nrmees Waultbieren.

Sen. rtterrn Eta FRS OFftce
gDafbtnetCn, 8. 6, %. Wiat 1865.
9teIe Ia Ifenb WauItbtere werben isbt In
&d1btngton In Muttipr ~nerfduft.
Dtefe Bertiufe nduern bts BITE 3nbI Der 8bttre I'm eleibet
WtGBe NIT Der NebufttOn Der &rmse rebucirt tn, weIGeS ieSt
fhnen eel6iebt.
@S tn6 BET ben Mrrneen bes YOtpnae. BON 9ennefet unb
bon @eDreta nieletGt 1000 Der f6TnfeH c d. T.
fRdunt8en auItbter-@efpGRn tn Der
&eIt.
8Iele bab0n wurben Bet Mnfans res Grtsees ala junse
Etiere eefauft, beeIeiteten bic Armeen nuf al tbren Yidr<
fpen uni 5eIblasern, fnb babsr bur6mea breIfrt an Stra,
pdten gep6bnt CABIN unb f%reunbltd, ba fe 10 Idnee BON SDI-
baten bebanbeIt purben.
Dem arn3en @iben rtaneelt eS an Gbteren fir ben Mfer-
bdu un6 ebsnID erlitt aud Ger NDrben einen BerIuh b0burd,
hde bic Ebiere 3ur Mrmee Bebrd@t tpurben.
Dtefe Gbiere merben Jest tn Sffentltder Muftirn ~Sfrtduft
STE Merben tbren rnbreu Were burGaus nt6t trtnsen uni
fUldP @eIeaenhett fir T1rmer aMr @rIdngune BON MrbettSr
Gbieren, fprte fur gisbbdnbIer, I'M quite Spsfnlattcnen ba.
turh au MAIDEN, taB fe btefelben nnfaufen unb I'M SIben
rttber b~erfaufen, btetet' lG ME pteter bar.
80. 6. Met6&, Il
l1iunlNVN @. 2WR., Brepet Sen. Widjcr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-20
sf,,s GaIisbsttie,,.

Gan SranciscU, 10. Sum-. Ste
WagsOns Der Central 8acific 8abn fabren Bis
Upper Sap, 43 Meilen BON Satramento.
9ie erite 0elsS encuns (18O @alpnen) fam
beute BON 9umbolo Gpuntp bier an.