davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-01-07
Rates of AavertEsiux.

..-s. Rates of fAavertEsiuE.
V.!s nns or isss,l one year $50 90
a a. SIX months, Is GO
onssqasrs ene yssrtsn lines or le<,, IS ~ es
crs scs.-. 80 =. . "s''---~ Is co
Susrtsr column, yasr -a eo no
9. re.a .S nn'hsa Is co
E,It .o1,-,. @ 'i.ee 80 co
" 3.'e yea, 90 90
81 tss aiohtn., CO co
Ors eelzrln, one year. - w
ak months 1Cn co @
in0hsos' IS co
htselar advertisers viii be SLOWED to ci,,-,
quarterly without additional charge
!! w 1ess & 5neas communications should be sddr.x.3
I" d. ". TLToN Co., virstuis City, n. 7.
=, JOB Printing of every description ex.eus.a i,
sePerlot manner and at reasonsbls rat.s. -
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-01-07
oFFiCtA DIRECTogY.
TerrifsriaI Officers,

sSovsRNoR, SIDNEY EDGERToS, B.an.es Cit,
srcaETlRY, Ii. r. FORSEY: NY
cslsF JuSTicE, II. L. IIOSMEP.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, AMMI GIDDINGs
J., 3. WTLLTSTOs,
AMY GENERAL, T. B. NEALY, Virrin;, c;.. 81
GiRsHAL, c. J. BUCK, sSo9,
SURVEYOR GENERAL, NJ. BOYD.
ArriToE. JOHN s. LOTT. =, '..-
TREASURER, JOHN J. Hull. --.
NOTARY PUBLIC, JOHN S. ATCuTsoS.
ASSESSOR, 7. C. EYERTs.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-01-07
T nsODlC

DpsoDlc.
1se regular communications of Virrin,. Cisr
Asdgs U. D.s a. L. & A. ", rshs,d ON tss -
kHa fts Saturdays il eash month
P. 8. PFoUTs, W. II.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-01-07
County Officers of sEgs,s.. Co., -

county Officers of sEakisoa cor,
ssunty CoHnnisSian srs, JAmEs FEssr..
SAMUEL ". STANLEY
FRED. K. Roor.
Probate judge. TIos. C. JoxHs. EF
sa.ria, NEfL HowtE.
Treasurer, RosERI n HuI. ... pm
Recorder r. II. iAcGyAy .--.y.
Assistont Assessor 1st District. Js.r, coor
EVnisssal Officers Of yir,;.,. ,,.-
fsliea Judge end EiS -oscio s,vo- q q p,..
Members Of Council, i. x. Woo11rRT 'A--A
Z" SAN. ScHrAU,
JAMES CIysoS,
n. FoRH
Ga-sksl, JERRY Nolan
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06
PETERSBURG. April

ElcHSht XII, April j.
The Army of the Potomac has been in
and out Of Petersburg this morning, merely
paying flying visit.
The rebels commenced evacuating about
10 O'Clock last night, and by three o'clock
this morning were across the river, having
burned about a million dollars worth Of to
bacco, the South Side H. II. depot and the
bridges across the Apomatox. Our troops
charged the river line Of works at daylight
taking picket line of some 500 men.
The troops on entering the city behaved
most admirably, not more than half dozen
stores being entered by them, and those
mostly contained tobacco, cigars, liquor, &c
The provost guard soon arrived and estab-
llshed order. The Mayor Of the town met
the troops as they entered and handed to the
officer commanding, the following commu-
nication, offering the surrender Of the city:
Lieut.. Gen. Z. ). Grant, commanding the
armies of the Z. g., or the Major General
commanding y. 8. forces in front Of Pc
tefsburg :--GExERAI, The City of Peters
burg having been evacuated by the Confed-
crate troops, We, committee authorized by
the Common Council, do hereby surrender
the city. 70 the Upited States forces with a
request for The protection Of the persons and
property. of IT. Inhabitants.
We Sle rsepecet1lly your obedient ser.
wants. W. w. LAWNS. Mayor.
DAnnr PAUL.. Com.
I protect3cn was promised ON the part 81
k1&o fsoopa. and thc citizens have no cause ol
61nk lbe certainly there h NO instance
lord where an army, aftef lying SC
n ftunt Of ! place Of 90 much import
y nGine - uony men in ythe effor1 Il
cnutnlo Il entefed Z city with les disorder
81 49, -; 6nGoocD to. pfiyu1e peuncff1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06
oFFIClAL.
WAR'DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, April s.

loFFICIAL.
WARsDEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, April s.
Major General Dix:
The following telegram gives all the de-
tails received by this Department in relation
to the military operations at Richmond, no,
heretofore published.
+. NJ. STANTON, Sec'y OF War.
AIKEN's LANDING, Va. April 5.
f. NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War
Little is known at City Point There are
but few officers lett and these are over
whelmed with work.
Lee telegraphed Davis at $40 on Sunday
that he was driven back and must evacuate.
This was announced in church. Davis had
sold his furniture previously at auction and
was ready to leave. All the leading men
got away that evening
The rebel iron clads were exploded. The
Virginia lies sunk in the James River, above
the distractions
Ewcll set the city on fire. All the business
portion of Main street to the river was de.
strOyed. The bridges across the river wer,
also destroyed. Many Of the families re-
main. Mrs. Lee remains at Petersburg.
The public stores were burned and a few
houses caught fire, but no damage was
done TO the city. The bridges there were
also destroyed
will report fully from Richmond. can
not give clear idea Of our loss. The only
General killed Is Winthrop Potter is dan.
gerously wounded in the groin.
Gen. Grant has command OF the armies In
person since the beginning Of operations.
G. A. DANA,
Asst Sec of War.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06

NEW Yosx, April &
A Herald correspondent gives an account
Of the condition Of Petersburg When Gen
Weitzel entered the negroes fiocked about
him, thanking the Lord that the Yankees
had came. He found . bridge burning and
sent the negroes for a fire engine, which
they brought and he set them to work to OK
tingnish the flames and finally turned his
SUPPLEMENTARY over TO another white man.
Most Of tl,e railroad property had been dcs-
trOyed and large quantities oftobacco burned.
The citizens showed themselves ia such
large numbers that 1t seemed but very few
had len. They al appeared hungry, pro-
visions having been boarded for the army.
The business streets looked thrifty and
the stores had considerable stock Of goods
Gen. Lee ives In Petersburg mp 10 Sun
day He acknowledged his inability to hold
Virginia any longer, and seemed very much
depressed.
The funeral Of Gen. HIM took place Just
before the evacuation. He was buried In
the city cemetery, the same day he fell The
funeral was attended BY Lee and other
e01cers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06
LhTfST|'' MEM


Nsv Yosx, April e.-Ihs H~safs Il.
- go Rsssjllvll4 49,, o. ssSf
81 l1arct, with The cavalry esluna q Thea.
- sen9 un6G Wilson ee9u: a
The lorcss cpa1iss Of tifss Divisions, snd
ms sooa tabs jeinssl ~ , ~ IT, sssisar
~ ~ go, 1Ds1lev6ssy and slfo1lla
The couutry @ far trsvslsd through eon-
tains only "a men, women, child5en and
negroes, provisiens vere pasety, and on
Rneer. found no dilIculty "a obtainis Z sun
plies. A few rebels sppslrsd and skirmisk-
a NTH the advance; bat this was ~ only
oeseeit;se ~ I'D met ui1hI ia
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06


tV Upham' Pimple Banisher IA
ID ExovEs PrMrLgs on THE FACE FREcxLvs, &c
IL II also softens the skin and beaufities the
compile xion. No Ladies toilet is complete with
ont il. Price 50 cents. Mailed 10 any address
for IS cents by 5. q. UPHAM. 25 South Eighth
Street. Philadelphia, Pa, Sold BY all Druggists.
The Japanese Hair stain.
HtoLoRs the HAIR, WHISPERS and MorsTAcHE a
Obeautiful biask or broom. II consists of one
preparation. Color will not fade wash out
Only So cents q box. Mailed to any address FOR
60 cents. by S. Z. UPHl.M. 25 South Eighth
Street, Philadelphia. Pa. scidby all Druggists
Hair GprOOted.
>RoM ALL PARTS OF THE BoDY IN FIVE MINUTES
Il uifAonf injury to tie skin. by "upnAM's be-
riLAroRY Pc SpEg." Ask or send for ''UPHAM's
DEILAroRY PowpsR,' and take no other. Price
a. Mailed 10 any address fer Fl, rs, BY 5.
UPHAM, "a South Eighth street Philadelphia
Pa. Sold BY all Druggists. 0etl3d-mon thksat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06

CouLD'Nr GOETHE steamer Kcthsburg
has been obliged to stay here all day on nc
count of the very high winds. She could mt
even get over from Rock Island
The Charles Cheever had to land at East
Davenport last night, it being too windy to
attempt passage through the bridge. She
got of this morning, but probably did not
20 far.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06

W AsutK0TON, April d p. m.
The rebel officers, prisoners of war, wcrs
broughtto this city, to-day.
The first number Of newspaper, about
12x2O inches printed on one side only, has
been started In Petersburg, called Grant.
Petersburg Progrsss The motto is ''Eter
nal Vigilance is the price Of Liberty" Men
day issue has the following items:
Personal Among the distinguished citi-
zens we saw on the street this morning was
Brig Gen. Pryor, a Confederate paroIed
prisoner and W r. Jones, Judge Of the Cir
cult Court Of this district.
Price Currcnt.-On Saturday last flour in
Petersburg sold at the moderate price of
&1,fO0 per Dbl. sugar and bacon were
equally reasonable-a double saw-buck con
fcdcratc blue back being the cost of pound
Of each.
Bridges Destroyed. - All the bridges
around Petersburg some or in number,
were destroyed by the rebels last night, In
their departure
Flags on Public Buildngs-The 1st Mich.
sharpshooters have the credit Of being the
first TO occupy the city, or Of floating their
flag from the dome of the Petersburg Court
House. Other flags belonging to other regi-
ments were not long behind hand in he
ing hoisted on the tops Of all the build
invs of public character
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06

! Perfect Cure for Catnrfhs
IN 7 S 4 R'1I|II|R5)
AND MODE or TREATMENT 10
- n-. -S

ANU 0ODB VI IW&AI0ENI 10
TAs slcsns or PsrSscl6oss.
a Penaes3ess ~ .ecsee Anhssh
OF this terrible disease AID sxterminates II, ross
.o Il ~ fts.SvsS Ali ~ svrSlAa.s.a
symptom: q shis loashsonc nslsdy. end svsrss
- cfes.: the ne.s. 1se4eri.es
1t a1ev10les more Ag6ny 0n0 -
lent suffering than touguss can tell.
1t 10 n0aea mr. curing uAc NEST
hopeless eases, that every known means hsvs
failed in.
e cares Nay. Reese snA Rerae1.
ic Cstsrrh. Of the ssss obstinate and vislsss
NJ lsrn SrCassrrh - neasss Il
the hesd can resist its penetrating power.
lifetime in battling with this fell disease. Histri
unph il complete.
< = harmless liquid, inhaled RON the Pala e
Dr.. =. 0soaale II knosvn shros.
ought the country - the author Of the caly Troe
Theory Of Catsrrh ever published. Whers ~
origin-.whas 10 revaGes-mode Of tfestnsss--
and rapid eure In al tts forms.
terrh shoald Be fcsd b. every one. L ess =
obtained st our searsst fnnscy, Or y sendine
postage stamp . 90 u -
fHE PEOPLE AND THB PRHe0.
CAfAaan.-Ths name Of D.. + 0eein1s -
beeeme familiar throughout ths coeo1sy 8 -
victims ~ Catasrh, ffon his veil -sarno1 - r
curing this terrible dlssase. He y the ~ -
only person who ever pensteated ~ secret -
bssh Of this fearful maasdy. Nie fumsdy ~
mode Of treatment u the caly - en- hHSws .
eare it.-l1foy. n. r. Ddly nass
PIiny Aillss ths veil kn0wn traveller, -
whose f.m.ly PAysisias y. 0esdals - =
IF d. Goodale soys he can cure Catsrrh 10
ca e1S0 H." ~ 1hfth9 %esti0oss ~ ~ ~.
he's fsw equals 4 medical skin, md % supsfioso
II succsaefal preetiss.
Hay, lose snd Periodic Catsrrh, -Df. Ooo1-
ais Ce4arrh Remedy end mode oftreatment -
eaiy slords the greatest relief IL every veristy
ofCalarrh, but Il extisguiahso the diseaes 6srgs.
- Il u M-lN r. Gen. Advertiser.
I'eieo q. Send stamp for pamphlet
N0RTON CO., SOLE Agss1s
fe1esdly Is Bleecker q; N.Y..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO TIE
~ Teachers Of Scott County, that an Institute
will he held In the High School building. for one
week. commencing April 10, 1865.
Erery teacher lie expected, and required by law, to
attend during the entire week
The attention of School OfYicerr and Teacher II
called to Chapter 4, Of School LAW Of 1864
u. L. GOkrON
In Supt Scott Co.
Davenport, April 8. 1sGc.-dltwlt
CITY paners cot,v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06

ProrLr's Dnuo SroRE.-We ask our read
ers to do IL the favor Of reading the card Of
II. & s. Huntington, in another column
They keep up choice stock Of goods and
sell low. Let them be literally patronised.
yAIrprcroRY AND ISArGuRAL.-The Vail
dictory Of ex- Mayor Lowry, and the Inau-
gural Of Mayor Davis, will be found on the
second page. They are short, but inter-
estinR.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06

CaowDRD.-Ncarly all our available space
is devoted to council proceedings to-day,
and We are only half way through yet
But they are extremely Interesting, partic-
ularly to those who desire to see how the
affairs Of the city have been managed dur
ing the oast year, and every citizen should
take deep interest in that matter
Blown UP!-A raft Of logs at Dessaint
h Schricker's saw mill were taken from
the boom at the mill last night and without
mast or sail started up stream towards the
pineries, but was stopped at the Ferry
landing and was held there during the day.
Rafting up stream is queer way Of doing
business
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK

FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
Depository of the United States.
THIS BANK (THE FIRST NATIONAL
Il BANK 70 commence business IN the United
States continues To
BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE
the most favorable tcrns-makes collections AT all
accessible points ana draws on all the prominent
places in the United States deals largely In
Gold Coupons and Gold and
S1lrer Coins.
Aud makes Its own SIGHT or TIME DRAFTS on
over 20 CITIES aud TOWNS in
England, Scotland, Ireland,
and on the Continent Of Europe.
1t pays the hghes, market price for all of the ma
turing gold coupons and has constantly ON hand all
the variety Of
GOLD BEARING BONDS
issued by the u q. Government, This Bank being
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONIES OF
THE UNITED STATES,
IL authorized 10 receive subscriptions for ALL the
current loans Of the Government, and especially for
that of
Z $40 VOTES,
OF which latter securities IRE hare Distributed a
greater Number than any Bank Iana.
We can offer superior inducements for parties to
subscribe for this loan through u.s. all coupons
notes thus purchased,
Will be redeemed by us at Matu-
rity. without Charge.
In payment Of Subscriptions I, this loan We will
Attcr interest to date on all ! and 9 vearx
.tre per cent. iegal tender notes, schsthcr
sumo be nth, or soitAout coupons.
- This Bank respectfully soiicits deposits on
current account, certificate Of deposit and 10
all OF its customers II pledges the most liberal treat
ment
IRA n. CLIFFORD Cashier.
A. CORBIN, President.
mhsodataw4w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06

ws.1r.-It is thought that nssriy an
a the wheat in this county Is aissa1yI \
the ground. Some farmers ere sowing their
rats
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06

prAcnrs.--We understand that thseS =
now . prospect that there win be . fair
Peach crop in this country this ysar.
Glad 10 hear It.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06

COMMODORE FOO1E-The smallest man In ths
wurd the wonderful little comedian, aseoF and dan.
Ger. Miss NESTELLE- (Thc Rary Queea) -
beautiful little dancer and charming etngeg. The
whole world 10 challeR esd In the cum q Fhy Thous-
and Dollars 10 produce the equal Of Commodore
F0ose and sister In weioBf, sifs. ana oprcAsioH.
COLONEL 6AALL-The great femAle chsractef
dancer IN combination with these wonderful little
people 10 first -caaA musical entertainment. ccnsist-
ing 81 their Pr-ceptsess. Mr. G. q. RUfgkLL, the
celebrated vocalist and planet; w. b h ARRl0ON,
the world renow ned extemporaueous poet, comic vo
cast and delneator Of eccentric charactsrs Master
JACK, the talented young violinist and solo guitar
iss and Professor q. II. BROOKS, the eminent
blind pianist and vioinIst, epd Master WILLIE, ne
Youthful Prodiey-Ycuhg AWeficai
GRAND MATINEE on Friday ansrncom q thrss
o'clock for the convenience VI families and children.
Docrs open at two and seven +. H. To commence
at three and eight ?. n.
ADHESION. ......s..... FIFTY CRNfS
Children, Twenty ave Cent?
To Matinee, Twenty ~ Csuss; Childrap vifssn -
No reserved sea1s
q O. RUSSELL, Bushnell Manager
op4d1e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06

IIIcn WrxD.-The wind has had regu.
lar frolic to-day, and is at it yet-owing no
doubt to natural desire. to celebrate the
capture Of Richmond. The ladies' were al
blown Of from the street, and no one ventur-
I'd out unlcss obliged to 90.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06
IMPORTANT TO CoNsUMPTIvEs.-

IMPORTANT TO CONSUMPTIVES.-
The long looked for specific for the cure o.
Pulmonary diseases is found at last Al.
lens Lung Balsam has proved to be the
most exaraordnary medical preparation fos
curing Consumption. 1t not only cnres
Consumption, but relieves Immediately the
incipicnt stages, such as Coughs, Colds, Or
pressions, &C., Pains in the Chest. II
breaks up the most distressing cough in On
incr, dible short time.
For sale by Z. s. BALLoRD.
Also, by the Dealers in Family Medicines gen.
orally.
FoR Subtitle residence Of the sub
scribcr, corner Of Brady and 18th streets.
Lot SO by $50 feet. House contains ten
l.f ~ Da~rvs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06

LOUISVILLE, April g.
The city is brilliantly Illuminated to night
in honor Of the capture of Richmond
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06
F0R CONSTITUTION, scR0FULA, ID.
Highly Esteemed by The Medical
Faculty.

Faculty.
throughout the United states for its purity
sweetness. and immediate and superior efficacy
majority Of the resident Physicians Of Phila-
delpha give this Oil the sanction of their high ap-
prova, and n q test Of their confidence. recoiss
e"dit to their patients and prescribe il in their
rac.ice.
A remedy for Consumption. bronchitis,
Asthma, Gout. Rheumatism, General Debility.
and all Scrofulous affections, Il stands uufivaIed
-e6ecting cure or alternating sufFerings when
other medicines have failed.
Manufactured only by
JOHN G. BAKER 4. CO..
7ls Market ST., Philadelphia.
And sold BY druggists in this city and else
where. feb2ldeOdAwooW1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06
NEW YopK. Anril Z

New York, April g.
The Commemorate says The colored troops
headed by Gen. Draper, OF Mass. were the
first to enter Richmond. The city was for
mally surrendered by Mayor Joseph Mayo
who merely pleaded for protection TO life
and property. All the principal buildings
had been fired by the rebel authorities be-
fore leaving. Several banks and the Enqui-
rer and Dispatch printing offices were burnt.
Gen. Wcitzel took jeff Davis house for
Headquarters
Gen. Shiplcy was appointed Military Gov
crnor. Pierpont is to transfer the State
Government Of Virginia to Richmond from
Alexandria
Gen. Wcitzcl al once took measures to
press pursuit of Lee.
The Communicable Montreal spccia! says:
| Mr.. Devlin, L. =. Consul withdrew the re-
naming charges against the raiders, and
they were discharged. They were then ar
rested for breach of neutrality laws.
BALTIMORE, April 5-5: 30 P NJ
Capt. Albert Leagcre of the steamer liar
riet Deford which plies between this point
and the various landings on the Patuxet
River, reached this city this morning, and
with several passengers, arriving the day
previous, gives information of an act of pi-
racy somewhat similar in circumstances to
the 81. Nicholas piracy in the summer of
1851. They state that on Tuesday p. m
while the steamer was lying at the wharf at
Fair Haven, Cheering Bay, about 81 rebels
disguised and claiming to be refugees, who
came up the Patuxet the previous evening.
appeared on board and shortly after threw
off their disguise. They detained the engi-
nccr and fircmen, whom they compelled to
get up steam and then started down the
river, but shortly after returned and permit
ted the passengers TO land at Fair Haven
Some money was taken belonging to til,
steamer There was "A number Of negroes on
board whom they detained, stating that it
was their intention to carry them to the
West Indies. Capt. Leagcrc was released
with the passengers who were put under an
obligation to remain on the wharf hours
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06

THE LAST OrPoRruSlrY.-By request
the great sale Of Sea Shells, Chinese and
Japanese Goods will be continued this cay
at the hours of and Z o'clock 2. m.-
Private sales made during the day to Ia
dies and gentlemen who cannot attend the
sale. Now or never. This is the last
chance.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-06

NEW York, April 5.
Gold 1924.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-28
(timore, gamlag, ben 28. Octo6er 1866.

iiberbaupt niGt Diel uto er mp6te wp6l q(au6en,
bab er tiGt befugt iet, an Der Qiebbaberei bs
SCtterS NnitOB 81 nebme, ba iie benielben nidt
Qebinoert bate, ieiuer 6rau Die tpertbppate
9ienite Su leifen.
Sd babe mod nidt8 BON unlerer 9ieiIe gez
iu9t: Qllein e8 lit bon ibr ni9t bel lit meiner
grlnnerung 9eblieben. 0a8 g8etter wur melt
9Gniti9 uno mir butten mentg 8el6werniB -
0elene Stamer nabm mid iabr in Nnipru6,
Dab t4, penu iA ni9t bel Slid poer fGr einige
Wtinuten auf oem Oed mar, Tim in Der frii6en
Quft pieoer &raft uno 2eben fir meme 9lu1gabe
5u gewlnnen, faunt aus ibrer tleinen @abine
forttuin. glm elften Sag ibrer Sr1nt6e 6eit-tpir
butten nar eine 6abrt uun 3pei WOden IN 2tu8s
li6t - traten elm poar @reigniIie ein, welde
auf pie Sabla9e einen iebr ernlten GiuIluB iit=
ten. 0e 6rau, tpelcbe mir in 6elenenS 8er>
pfle9ung an Die 6anO ge9angen, puroe pl6Bs
li6 10 beoenfli6 tranf, baB Ite mir teine 9iilfe
mebr lelten tOnnte; uno 5peiten5 fano in Oem
Stanoe oes WetterS ein llmld)Iag itott, tnoem
mir Oiel Sturm batten. ,Delene mar in tbrer
@eneIung 10 tpeit fOrtgeidritten, buB mid ber
8erlult meiner febr willigen uno tibtigen 6elz
ferin nidt ionoerlib betitmmerte; aber pbiApn
tA MIDI pUr Dem Sturm niAt fiir9tete, mu6te
MIDI boot oaS llnwetter beoeuteno ieetrant, pel-
leiAt um 10 iiebr, neil bic glngit unO Die OOrs
altSge9angene erih6pfenoe 9lnltrengung nleJne
9lerpeu berob9eitimmt batten. 3etweiIi9 tOnnte
i6 msine @'banfen gar nidt suiammenbringen
uno i'd CLAUDE lOgar, Oub i4 bjsweilen oelirirt
babe. 9ottOr 9lleranoer beitono ouf unbeningter
@ube -6as bei6t 10 melt eioe iol6e in einent
pom 8etter bin uuo bergewprIenen Sdiff erz
1ielt neroen fonnte. 1J
.s. (eEnrtiet1ifnn fnInf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-28
0errenfleiner>0oOen,
Sape2lrer,

9errenfleiner>SGDen,
8eit Yratt Str. 9io. 358 uno 3591.
Uleiueu gee6rtch Sreunben unb bem Yublitum made
i biernit bic 4n3eiss bas i9 bas 4cu felt 5a9ren an
biea Yabe etablrte @ei9Gft bernDumen babe nnb Be-
GnbS elm rei6baltiSes Eager bon GSnen ieb searbes
teten Serrentleibern neueer iaepu 3n BEN bsen res
fen 1prrGtbs balten nb aud iOlc auf Seeluns anferz
tSen nerbe. -Stpffe fir RDde unb pienseuse in alien
@orten unb su alien Yreiien.
Gerner cine 4uswa6l ReSeni4rme, StSde &C., ippie
ahe in biees Sad eiHibIasenben grtifel.
E8y~ AGe 8eHeGursen werben prputpt, bi1is unS in
tiirSeter lrift &usefertist.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-28

(5Sottiebung folgt.)