davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09
National Thanksgiving.

WASHINGTON, October 28.-President
johnson to-day issued the following proc.
lamation, recommending national thanks
giving on the FIRST Thursday in December.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God,
during the year which is now coming to an
end, to relieve our beloved country from the
fearful scourge Of civil war, and to permit
us to secure the blessings Of peace, unity
and harmony, with a great enlargement OF
civil liberty:
And whereas, our Heavenly Father has
also, during the past year, graeiously avert,
ed from us the calsmities Of foreign war,
pestilencs and famine, while our granaries
are full Of the fruits Of an abundant sea.
son
And whereas, righteousness exalteth q
nation, while sin is reproach to any peo-
pie:
New, therefore, be it known that l, An.
drew johnson, President Of the United
States, do hereby recommend to the people
thereof, that they do set apart and observe
the first Thursday of December next as q
day of national Thanksgiving to the Creator
of the universe for these great deliverances
and blessings:
t And do further recommend that on thai
occasion the people make confession Of oul
national sins against His infinite goodness,
and with one heart and one mind implore
the Divine guidance 10 the ways Of nation
al virtue and holiness. .
In testimony whereof, I have hereunta
set my hand, and cause the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, the
fo>, swenty.eight day Of October
in the year of our Lord one
SEAL thousand eight hundred and
l~1 sixty-fVe, and of the indepen'
dence of the United States the ninetieth
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President
VIM. H, SEWARD, Secretary of State
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09
The Family Of Jefferson Davis.

Mr.. Jefferson Davis was we'll known BY
sight to most of the citizens Of Richmond
and sojourners here during the war. He
might be seen any morning walking with.
erect mien and measured military step from
his residence on Clay street to his Office, in
the third story of the Custom House; or
any evening during the spring aud summer
of 1862, the latter part of 1864, and the
early months Of present year, at which sew.
al times the federal hosts we're laying seige
to Richmond, riding to the front, alone, or
accompanied by single aid. These frequent
occasions gave all an opportunity Of be.
coming familiar with his appearance. With
Mrs. Davis it was different Few of our
citizens, beyond the congregation of St
Paul's church, ever saw her, and not more
than dozen visited her sociably. She and
her sister, Miss Howell, found their society
among the wives and daughters Of Confed.
crate officials, who, With the staff and post
officers Of the Confederate army, made up
what was known as the "court circle =
Though Mr.. Davis family were little known
to our people, they, for four years, held
such high position here that their fate must
be a matter Of some interest 20 Us. With
the purpose Of stating their whereabouts
this paragraph was begun.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is residing at the
house of Mr.. Schuyler, near Augusta,
Georgia. She enjoys her usual robust
health, is under no surveillance, and is per.
mitted to correspond at will with her hus-
band and friends. Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Da.
vis' mother, is in Canada in general charge
of the children Of the latter, Of whom
Maggia, aged eleven years, is at the con.
vent Of the Sacred Heart, at Montreal, and
JEFF, aged nine, is at school at LennoxVille,
distant from Montreal sixty miles.
Burton N. Harrison and Colonel Lub.
book, of Mr.. Davis military family, are
sillin solitary confinement at Fort Della
ware.-Riehnsond 7iaaes. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

sfWELL GUESS Mona topper, some
time since, says an exchange, went into q
ibar.room in the western part Of the State,
where It was unlawful to sell liquor, and
called for sssomething to drink"
owe don't sell liquor" said the law
abiding landlord abut we will give you a
glass, and then if you want cracker, we
will sell il to you for three cents r
,sVery vel" said the customer; sshand
down ths decanter."
The sgood creature" was handed down;
and our hero took stiff 'shorn," when,
turning aroundto depart, the unsuspecting
landlord handed him dish of crackers with
the remark,
stYou'll buy cracker~ .,.
dEeWell, no" said the customer, 81 guess
not; you sell 'em too dear; I can. get lots
on ,era Eve or six for q cent, anywhere
else"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

- AuausTE BELMoNr.-A good story is
told of this prominent New York banker
and politician. he is somewhat passion
ate man, and considerably profane. Once
he had confidential clerk at whom he
blssedsaway one morning at fearful rate.
The man listened quietly till Belmont got
through, and then said be would not stay
and be sworn st, though be was poor man
Belmont asked the clerk what he would re-
main fer, and let him talk as be pleased
After thinking of the. matter short time,.
Che man said that if the salary was increased
from twenty-five hundred to four thousand
dollars, he could stand it. ''You shall have
it, d-n you," said Belmont, and the ira
dition goes not only that he gave the man
the money, but never cursed him again at
All. = -Na -v -'.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09


Coop FOR JEHRoLD.-Douglass Jerrold
is sometimes severe. Mr.. j. A. Heraud,
the author of q poem called the "Descent
into He'll" an enormously vain man, one
evening asked Jerrold-"Have you ever
read my descent into He'll p" "No,"
said the wit, 81 would rather see it" On
another occasion he rebuked Albert Smith,
the novelist, who was boasting of his init.
macy with Lamartine, the great French
statesman. Among other things Smith said
that nhe and Lamsrtine we're like brothers
lin short, that, they rowed in the same
boatp Je.rold insigni6cantly scratched
his head, saying; aYou may row in the
same boat, but with different sort of
soulls."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

SMALL FOB IT'S AaE-A friend of ours
was asked few days ago, by. close, ,fsted
old customer, to partake of some very old
whiskey, which he valued very highly. He
consented, not reluctantly, which his hospi
table entertainer took the bottle and poured
ont what our friend regarded as very
small dose. The latter, taking the glass
and holding it above his head, remarked,
rather skeptically -
stYou say this ia forty years old ?"
"Yes," replied the host
"Then," replied our friend, tall I have
to say is, that it's devilish small for its
agsr'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

Some RAJ Or ANoTHER.--An old wo
man told the man "who takes the senses" !"
that she's "vidder, and my dear, good
msn, what's now dead and gone, was in the
revolution army r.
: ga private, I suppose7" said the census
taker.
tsNo sir" replied the widow, 'she was a
public man, and an officer. He was Col
oual, Corporal, or General"
sDon't remember any of your name
holding the Offices you speak Of" was the
reply. Ia -
8 .sWell, WE'LL" returned the old woman.
tsIt was some raj or 'nuther, / knows
Maybe now, he was rascal"
ssVery likely, madam, there were several
such officers 10 the army Arnold was one. !"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

A PUFF AS IS PUFF IA correspond.
ent of the N. York Courier and Enquirer
writes an account of Iron Safe which was
exposed to an intense heat that completely
destroyed its competitor, and from which
was taken after the trial, live rooster and
pound of stamped butter. The butter
was harder than when put in, the stamp re
'maining complete; and the rooster was alive
and well; only suffering from the cold, be.
ing almost frozen By the temperature to
which he had been exposed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

a Soul ABOVE STEALING.-When
young Billy Bottom lost one of his fingers a
few evenings ago, "Old Saratoga" overheard
a conversation between him and Skeesicks,
in reference to the loss. Chilly, how did
you lose your fnger?" ':Easy enough"
said Billy. Il s'pose so, but howl" 81
guess you'd ha' lost youru eff it had been
whar mine was" eThat don't answer my
question" "Wal, ef you must know, said
Billy, 81 had to cut it of, else steal the
trap" -s.0f ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

H% A plain spoken woman recently WIS.,
tied married woman, and said to her,
GLOW do you contrive to amuse YOURSELF"
"Amuse!" said the other, starting; "do
you not know that have my housework to
do?" "Yes," was the answer, 81 see you
have it to do; but as it's never done, I COD
cluded you must have some other way Of
passing your time"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

PRoMpT.-Not long since in a Sunday
School not hundred miles from Summer
Street, question was put-"How did Jo-
nah feel while in the whales belly" A
little fellow belonging to family in which
wit had been hereditary for successive gen.
erations, forgetting at the moment the Bi-
bic answer, instantly said "He felt pretty
we'll down in the mouth, sir."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

S~ A greenhorn passing along through
Springfield the other day, suddenly discov-
cred marble sign across the walk, upon
which appeared sd. K. Bliss, Apothecary,"
He looked at the grave stone Gas he deemed
it, } and read, sd. z. Bliss, Apothecary,"
and queried, "wot in the thunder d. they
bury him here on the side. walk for ?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

Our oF.-The words, out of, are the
worst in the language; when one is out of
patience and out of money; when bis wife
says she is out of sugar one day; out Of
coffee the next; out of -four the next ; and
finally out of spirits. The words are very
good when one is out Of debt, out Of tron.
Bile; and out of Jail. If man has smoky
house and scolding wife, out of doors is no
bad place.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

na "Well, my lad, that is small corn
you are hoeing." "Yes,"' said the boy,
while he continued his labor, "we planted
small corn" "But it looks rather yellow" ."
eyes, sir, we planted the yellow kind" re.
turned the boy. "But I do not believe you
will have half crop" "No, sir, we plant
ed it on shares" halloed the youugster, as
the traveller rode away.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

NOBLE AND WITTY REPLY.-In 1856,
Phillip II. sent the young Count de CASTLE
to Rome to congratulate Sextus the Fifth
on. his advancement. The Pope imprudent:
ly said -
care there so few men in Spain that your
king sends me one without beard ~
aSir," said the fierce Spaniard, s'if his
majesty possessed the least idea that You
imagined that merit laid in beard, be
would doubtless have deputed'a goat to you
mot gentleman" - ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

s6r aPoppey, did you take the billet to
Mr.. Jones?" "Es, Massa." "Did yon
see him ?" "Es, ssr, me jus did," elbow
was he ?" "Wey, massy, he looked poorly
we'll, 'sidering he was So blind" "Blind !
what do you mean by that ?" "Woy, mas
sy, when T was in de room, gibbin him de
paper, be .axed me wbar was my hat; and
massa, perhaps yon won't believe me, be
wur on de top of my head de hull time"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

PRETTY N1os.-A clergyman, not thirty
miles from Boston, who was noted for bis
nicely of prouupciatiou, went to a shoema.
ker and engaged pair of boots to be made.
A few days after he called and inquired if
they were ready, and was answered in the
negative. .'Will they be ready BY next
Cheaosday ?" asked the clergyman. "No,"
said the shoemaker, -sbut you ohall have
them BY next Matarday."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

s@r A Scotch blacksmith being asked
the meaning of metaphysics, explained it
as follows :-"When the party who listens
dis ma ken what the party who speaks means;
and when the party who speaks dis ma ken
what he means himself-that is metaphy-
sics."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09
getettea gglistatlaug.
3wHyDoN'TyoU NAME THE DAYp

* LXDON'TYOU NAmM fn OAar
've waited long enough, Kathleen,
The winters fairly past .-
. The lambs are playing on the green,
The swa1lows' come At last -
The yinets leafy round my door,
The blossoms on the May,
The waves come dancing % me shore
- Why don't you name the DAY!
You know you put me of, Kathleen,
Until the early spring;
The skies are tranquil and serene,
The bees ore on the wing.
The fisher spreads his little sail,
The mowers In the hay.
The prfmroses blossom 10 the vale
Why dontyou nameth day..
The thrush Is building IN the thon,
Among the whispering leaves; -
The lark is,busy in The corn,
The martin meath the caves.
The little birds don't build Id vain,
Their mates don't say them nay
Beware! may not ask as1in:
= Why don't you name The day
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

W "Dr. Parr," said young student
once to the old Enguist, ''let,s you and I
writs book" ."Very WE'LL" replied the
doctor, ''put in all that know and all that
you don't know, and we'll make big one.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

p@- A miserly old lady, during the rev.
olution, kept tavern. One day a half
famished soldier called for something to eat.
Some bones pretty well picked, were placed
before him. After finishing them, little
son of the lsndlady, noticing that the sol.
dier found it difficult to make dinner, put
some money in his hand as he left. When
his mother came.iu, he asked how much it
was worth top pick the bones. .''A shilling"
said she, expecting the money. 81 thought
so," replied he, "and I gave the old soldier
a shilling for doing it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

s4rA lady was lately vaitee on BY Q
poor woman, who lived in the neighborhood,
and who solicited charity, urging that she
had named the child after the lady. "I
had understood that the little one was 8
bow" sa.id the lady. $50 it is" said the
other. @Certainly then, you could not
have given it my name" 81 know it,"
said the other; "but your name is Angus
ia, andI named my boy Augustus, which
is SO near it that thought you would give
me new frock for him, and I will do with.
out the apron on account of the difference
in the last syllable"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

sS> In Henry the Seventies time they
spelt laughing in the following ingenious
manner-"lawzheynge." What would the
professors of photography say to thatf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

IA A lady who had exhausted her vo
,abulary of names for her numerous daugh.
sers, named the last MAnn.so.f forth"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

Har Amt it wicked to rob dis chicken
roost, Jim 7" ..
sDat's great moral question, Gumbo,
we isn't no time to argue it now-hand
down anodder pullet."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

n2a Pleasure which cannot be obtained
but by unreasonable and unsuitable expense,
must always end in pain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-09

the ten franks returned money onered at
the door. The American "dead. head" sys.
tenn is bad, but it does not reach French
audacity
Two lawyers in country. .conrt-oue of
whom had grey hair, and the other, though
Just as old man as bis learned friend, had
hair which looked suspiciously black-had
some alteration about question of prac-
tice in which the gentleman with the dark
hair remarked to his opponent: ga per.
son at your time of life, Sir" looking at the
barrister's grey head, sought to have a long
enough experience to know what is custom
ary in such cases." eyes, Sir" was the
reply; ''you may stare at my grey hair, if
you like. Ny hair will be grey as long as
I live, and yours. will be black as long as
you dye"
A countrymsu who had lately occasion
to provide himself with new pair of shoes,
took the measure of his own foot to nicety
intending to, send boy to the shoemaker's,
about three miles distant, to fetch him the
shoes. Something, however, occurred to
prevent the boy from going, and the man
resolved to go himself. He accordingly set
off to the oordwainer's, and was about half
way on his road when he suddenly stopped
short, scratched his head, and n1uttered to
himself, "Confound it I forgot the meas
ure." Back he went accordingly to pro-
cure it, and then proceeded to his original
destination, where he learned with ustonish-
ment from the man of avis, that his own
foot would answer better than the measure
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-25

Gteuer ppn SSarmsG infommen mob gu erbepens
uodoem Elm ,2ebntel Der SarmeP rpcutte gefors
bert pprben nnb 9 prC3ent Gl9entbumSlteuer
auferlegt linb, mare nn9eredt unb beorildeno.
IS piroe biele Steuer ben Saruner rniniren
miillen. 9eSbalb itimmte Der GOnsreB Der bee
treffenben @mpfeblung bes SdasamtSietretdrs
ni6t bel, 10 entgesenfommenc uno mitpirteno
er Ii6 in ben meiiten Stiiden besisli6 Der 8pr<
l&ldse oes S6asamtsi etretdrs seiOte."
IS meroen in benz 8eri6t peS SenatszGos
mites barauf perl6ieoene in llebereinitimmuns
NIT ben Inirdsen oes SetretdrS pallrte GeieBe
citirt nnp Die @rinbe fit Die Nidtpaiiirun9
anberer angeSeben. 6
IS lrirb berppr9ebCben, pap Der SrIe9Sletre<
tdr l6pn am 10. 6ebruar ben Brdlioenten BON
Ter prineenoen GOtb ieines Separte,nentS IN
&enntniB iebte, cieier aber 20 Sage 'perltrelden
lief, che er ben Gon9reB bieriiber inforn1lrte.
,8enn 3eitperlnit elm oeliberirenpen SDrpern
anbdnsenoes @ebreden, 1T pilnftii6felt leOenz
falls cine sroBe Susenc in erscutipsn abrpern."
@as bic Mnldafuns BON Wilnse betrifft, 1T
Der GOngreB bersit, Dem 8rdiipenten an Die
9anb su eeDen uno beoauert nur, Dap bas eorl@
m~iariat oieIen Wtansmansel crit iest entoedt
bat. Ms fnansielle Mabresel tpiro aber Die
3pedmdbisteit res 8orldlag5 ~inIofern b%eoauert,
ca Dem @ebraua BON Minse in einenl Separ=
tement Die gadfrase nab FOLDER prn allen an
bern 0epartements fclsen mlB. DO9 Der linz
terbalt Der Armee idld9t ale iOlde Seoenteu
pprerit nieoer. 3ss
Das Gpmite bepauert idlteBlt6, oaB biz
Grccutipe Die Senouns elmer 8pti6aft fir 5iped=
mdBis erahtete, Die 70 iebr 9eeisnet 1T, 3mie=
tra6t sa iden uno Spaltun9en berporiuruTen.
Ser Grfolg oes 9roben Samples madt es nOtbs
wenoig, pab oas @olt ebeniUtpobl 8ertrauen in
ben ge1eggebencen mie in ben erecutipen 3peie
Der Ge9ierung babe. Sbr GOnite tpitroe 81
bisier 8otidaft sei6wiesen baben, pern nldt
Die pii6t cine Grmiberung auf bieien @eriuG
Der Grecutiue, ben cpnititltioneaen GinfluB Del
2egisIatipe 81 uernidten, erbeiiht bdtte " usn
Sames 6. Orr, @OriiBer. s.
Sbomas s. Semmes. hrs,
81" 1..i'a' M. u. @rabam. III.
,'l.'D- ". &. Goperton. nsr
s'' s1.4 '''' Spbn IS. 6. @atiou.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-25
Sermtf6tes.

#Morb aus Gtferfu4t. Sn eine1
Singl6ule gu 5belbp Sp., SefferiOn Co., Sno.
gerietben sipeiiunse Burden, Namens SalperS
uno Copeland, Die rpegen zines Wdo9ens eifer'
Iit6tia uuf e~inanoer lparen, in beftigen Short
tpeh1el, Der oamit enoete, bab copeland lelnen
@e9ner curb einen WleiIeriti6 tOotete. Dem
M6rOer selang es SIT e%nttcmmen.
*Sn Naupop, Sa., peroen tcdbrero oeS
SOmnerS 5000 Wtcrmpnerl e%rlpartet, rel9e
Sn ben Qnbdnsern be5 inn8en Soc Smith gee
b6ren, Der in Gappp ipObnt. SIM GOuntp iOIs
len bereits einige bunoerte Wforn1O1en oieler
S6uIe Ieben, bic ben bereoten Prectgten bes
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-25

fen, aui baa p8eSreigelnnten aIer NatiOnen nit
ffeiloisem Stpl5 b!idtsu! GreiIen mir Der rdden@
ben Stencils nibt Dor. GO sibt gentle Stn'
ben Die Iailt Der 8ibel, poer AUDI unlaut oeriele
ben, ninln1er pergebsn meroen t%6nnen, oas itnp
bic Ginoen tpiecer ben beilisen Geiit Der 5reIe
belt. IS piro cine 3eit tommen, 100 bic err
~3ilrnten Setter unlerer lau9iam su SOoe gemar<
terten 0reibeit8itteiter auferiteben weroen INN
cine flrGterli6e Construction gu perlansen, uro
lpebe oenn allen ben iduftigen 3eitungsi9rels
bern, bic lpoblbewuBt Der SADIE Der &ebeLiOn
ibre Sober miometen.
Wtt BEN Stigma BEG 2anbe8uerrdtbers pers
ieben miro lte ieper llniOnSmann meloen pie
NuSidBige. Scbn Semmeter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-25
SIeben=9 reiRiser Slnleibe

0S'UHHI uHBencmmen. t-I. ~
Ds'e 'eOtea ~urSen am Is. ausua 1864 a~ussefteat
u"O pup nap bret Sa9ren bonn Datum in @urrencb ,abIs.
bar ODER mad seIiebsu bes Snsutsrs in
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-25
@s111m 0eutihe
.sW . m6 bdnplMn q
0. 2S8 Weit Yratt SIr.y

J[D. ZS8 2OeN PluI GMI
awtE5tu Srebtrtdar. nnb Dsaris AVaf.t SPuut'
SD en,pfebl. bterrttt tintn1 sttsrttn 2nssiam SStue
retGe Mugpabi Der b~eIttbteRen hrutf&sn S9rtfen Iur 0uge'
ntttnt ilntertaItuns unb 9%tIetrans; ensnlTs ss' SsatlEe
SGulba&er, gtbeln, @efansba&tr Hn0 H"''' ''''s'Sls
aufsrsens Elm ret@baItists Saetr aaer sSrstsaatsrtaIstu
GIonfbppfs, RS4bI6er, 3ieberbu&sr n. T. ~" IN eaeltf&f
Sreife-btaie; aDtebsrbsvtaukr srta1teu ttHsa snstmeNt
men &abbat.
9'8. Stud is}be Id aus mttner ret&taIttesn ~2vtbbtbIiC
ttcf Bidder ous inter ben biatsRen Ssotnsuussu.
tSUnUTF0 o. enntebouf fen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-25
aluaunft ses Sompfers ,.auarolaNan".

MniMnft teS &dnlpierS ,,3Mftralaftan"'
Ser Gunarbz0 umpfer Nuitralulian, am
II. Mdr3 ppu QiperppOI unb am ~. bon
Queenstopn abgefabren, fam am %. Wdra
gbenpS bier an uno bra6te um 3 Sage neuerF
gtadridten ais Die yGitp Of 2OnOpn" uno sc
8aiagiere;
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-25

Gptal :. ....$7,e44.l5s.51 $685. ,leo.37 $14 s33, 1928:
Ginfommen unter $4,000 uno iber 5000
besablen 3 9rosent, iiber $4,000 5 8rOsent,
SIR iber $40 600 GintOmmeH baben pei
&opf beaablt: SO .1
Rbooe Sslanb S 1.46; Wla6a9uietts 82@t8.
Stem Sort 70 @ts. ObiO 16 @ts. 8entudr
nit gini6luB Der Stlapen IL GtS. ano Sn
oiana 2 gts. per &Upf. aaa1rg.1a.E
Sim @eiammt>@ intpmmen be5ablten per acpf;
8booe Sslanb 5000; Mafa6uietts $1.55;
Gew Sort $1.27; Ohio 48 @tS. ; Snoianu
10 Cts; &entudp 80 Gts.; @iscOnlin 16 @tS,
Wtinnelota 9 Gts. u1tO Soma 9 @ts. per 8Cpf
(@tnsefanbt)
Der ,Dtmtiebe Correspondent" unt feline ,%,irrenSeu
1855 1929 S3rifer."
Wdbreno bet v8qltimere 8eder" nit aners
tennenswertbem gifer unO 8fli6ttreue feline
2eIer nit allen &tn3elnbeitsn Der 9rauiatten
8ebanbluna unterri6tet, bic I'M ere gefdngenen
Streiter in ben ilbIiden @efdngnihen erbrloet
baben uno nod erbulpen, uno oa8 Seini9e leo=
lid oa3u beitrdgt cine balbige Mbbllfe 5t tref@
fen uno 4auf cine srempIariide 3t&tigung BET
lloliten 8erbreder su orinsen; ordn9t ii9 sez
.luiB ieoem llnionsmann bic 8rage auf; NelB
oenn oas ,anbere beutl6e Gldtt" nihts BON
Maem benz +? Sat es fein @prt beg Saoels iiber
bic pom Soften ieiner virrerOen 8riloer" nit itus
oirter uno b~er3loier @rauiamteit all nnieren
@efangenen perlbten @reueltbaten ?
9tebt fi6 nidt bas !9ers ieoes llniOnsmanneS
i'm Qeihe beruni, ipenn mir, Nn9elihts Der ur8
BON 70 un3weifelbaften Quelen beri6teten Sbats
laden fait tdsIi& srObe Saufen fettgefittterte
3ebeleneefansene our6 nniere Straben mar'
i6iren ieben, nit idperen SIeiOerbinoeln uno
nod INNER ben perbiHenen SrpB in ben pers
tbierten 8anoitengeIihtern. 100
2 @eiB Der yOeuti6e Correspondent" tein
SPORT Der Gntriltung iber bic in Der &rie9sgez
ldidten Der ciplIilirten @6lfer obne 8eiipiel boz
ftebenoe 8arbarei :?
Wenn erlt bas Wiaab Der pOlitii6en Nieoers
trddt ppa fem piro; tpelt' cine Wu9t Der Dfs
fentliden @erd4tung pirb fi6 auf cine 3eitur,9
,pdlaen, bic in ben triiben Stunben unierer ia.
tionalen 8ebrdn9nib feline @elegenbeit pers
saua,te, stpar nidt NIT ben Wlu.b zines rabiaten
Rebelen, aber NIT Der fei9en 6interliit zines
8anoiten, Elm S~taats9ebdroe einreisen gu bel
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-25

IT CONNECTICUT 8ec6 Cuttings! Il! e
Gmpfns fssben 20 statu pursasIt&tr AIaIttat su febr
btuistus 4retfe
(mrI49 81 Grtanse place Hate SU1tRfr.