davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1865-12-11
ss'ECsAi NOTICES
Complaints having been made or n g.

Complaints having been made of n Coyn-
tcu,it be..ty's Magical Pain Extractor in tb,.,.,,-
tHt, tn pubic are hoUby informed how T., ,,.,-r-
su.sh it from the genuine. Iao couat,r,eit b,s a.,
ordinary red revenue stamp wtu, tLe s.ptl,a ,,a.
spriglte black stamp with the Inventor. lt ,,,s A.
centre aad HE signature on The onl ia ,h,l, r,-.
none hut the lt:.or. Il !sGc,gtaa c.re f., r..
gs Pie, Cogus, RheumatisA, &c. DC. Fo. .,,'
n i'l"" 10 I''c'" o." y. 393
riles! Piles :! pilcs !!!-tn yen boyo ;:
do II 10 IT, one bottle Of sgrioa'sll, Pm, -
Twin cure in three days, No u..Ee. Wi,
Go. 10 Franklin ~ A'cnh. ra
The Improved 4" ~iOEt" lllipuc .-o,,.,--
Machines, 90 B'oeiSg'' Aselt sI,ted. A %'Itts H.
Sglcv. a. l.
Enn uud Niater ClGthirg for 1Icn -;
Boys. rhr largest a. 1s,ucnt ~ Ueri'v, -, .I -.
ana price less. +. B. B.dsin 'gsad I5,Srrs ~
Howo sewing Machine tSmpany. No s,a
Broadway, y. y Ella iioSe, Dr. rrv.idrpt ',S 80
euI,teu, --- a32
Wheeler & Wilson ock stitch SEWN.
The sun., 1865-12-11
AEsEgUl.Es rOn eNnE.

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, 10 Cases
a o, Ia set Ipcks with glass door, o.ah rack nu il
'ursk kr. 10; su't-ho for m Hrmory. 10 be rDcu 4
hiiitar Ilali. 49, BoScry. ~
EuE SALl-A CGtpMhN'S CAMERA,
iu. t.ao price .J5, o. VIII uXc' la-o f.ra " ursI-
or Nison seu .ng machine inquire llg We .;lh
street. az
ITO PENCIL CASE MAhENS-fOR SALE
- lo' Of pencil ca-c tools cneigt tlued ma
e. ilr1, drlW Ion .N, |utCs sgi mnu'rils vii he
s0d che o. Apply -! Canal o. ith floor -
The sun., 1865-12-11

BANNBEOhER'S SALE. -- RICHARD
fltLb, AuHtr vii soiI t4.s dte. 10 t-p rc.r' 81,
largo ta4 very Iue .Ot Ii wuUrls clU .iia-. <
ara Other dr'"r Hi.-ro bee, l'tyv w.. '..r0. t,,
&C. Al O'Clock, ycr| lub iu .r} a ,Hla, rYd
o.Aci i.fl. ~ o'l,i o. :. - NCH, IS ,,r =. 10y
DAW&BEDKEE's SALi-G. g.. LInt@,
ALC' C'i4ustr, % red 90 ZOO 4ns f,.I.. ROW o.
40 EIt H.. I.f.y .FsOl l'i.Yut Ht .ta. . .lr. r,
gun., .'.. .ruumcn.- aad tooe Il, ,rlct,I 4.
SiAll. Js a 80 z
The sun., 1865-12-11

\NM. NilTER>, AUtI. WILL SELL,
~ lhis Day, At 2o.c .os, Il 4oi Canals al no
60 ic'l ri .or c1ar hr., Ci' iutrut'n lnd Li'rhen
fnbiyuie ots ierre nuUs. H. tne taItFty ana o'hcr
C.-0fts' alo ~ fDs'vf.i pa .os f5g
The sun., 1865-12-11
EgUS.EEss EGltNi'l:-.

A FANCY STORE FOR SALE OK 10
4 et, with or y ithout stock und fixture. Iogi.,
+j3 Hudson n, b hoiton and Barrow sts ..es.
. On rIvrI immc lately.
The sun., 1865-12-11
!; dUBlAR1Y, AUCT. WILL sElL
r .ARGH ADMINISTRATORS SALE or

- u ok and ~ ming utens L. o. Tuesday, Dec. II,
u \ VI, ~ tie re ideuc Of the late ~lElkERA
SIlLLWELL- decreased. At GrAv,seud, l.. I. Si.l 10
o. q, lOrscs, st0CE aud large $500 tlVut Of farming
utensiie, IA perfect order, manure, O. o1ucc, g.,
tNUERHILL & NANDERNEER. AuctIouc,ra, asS
Fui,un St. BIo1kiyu. .1g
The sun., 1865-12-11
fBIEII'ET.

Ctr1rRRrZ-At Hoo Lawn West Faru,, y. Y
H. c. e, ~, tho vie Of lAJuzo Guuouez, Ial. vi
sJn. IS
EpseATLds.
The sun., 1865-12-11

Y, LII MRS. MARY +. ERuOkS, Or
Pest-pIh,u. 81,
The sun., 1865-12-11
AuCT.ON NOTICES.

l. J. PARKER, AUCT1ONEER, io7 waR
Il st-Tho wrcck Of the British brig u. G. Bcrry
at suction. 2 !. PARkER. Nuctioneer, vi ~
Al pubic suction vifhhl bic sHtsruon, A. ~ WI
st, ~ the bcutnt Of rLun Do may concern, tie
W. Eek OF the Blrsh br'g H. C. - rry, ne su" nov
hes IN the lat River having LCon aslOlC, uu Won
de Fec, ilih at9 oclok AN. 30,
HENEY tEL1MAE, AUCTR, ic2 seventh
The sun., 1865-12-11

L 90 d. ihis Do. at To-. .c'o.s. the fuo .al1ol,
'or .Ith a. spd ~ avs, cOnns;iag Of bar eh I'm,
The sun., 1865-12-11

tIANTON-Dn Sunday morning, Dec H. 1865,
Ann t4iyg, t.u4At'r of Vim. md CAihnIHc Garter,
aui aic Of Cuafes Lla ,1n, Es, Ia tue 35d year u
The sun., 1865-12-11
E'EesONAL NOTsCES.

INFOEMtIlON WANTED or JOHN
lawns, better known = Crit HrNRY, formerly
old partAUt Me- GOEF, Wanls to go Llm ~ II Nll.
sAu bi, room H. %
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
ExECTTvE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, March 13, 1864.
Murder of Ten White Men Near Fort
Benton.

DUBUQUE, June 25.-A late arrival of
steamer from the upper Missouri brings intel.
ligence of the murder of ten white mon near
Fort Benton on the 25th of May. It appears
that party of five blackfeet Indians came to
the fort on the 23d of May, and it is said one
or two of them were recognized as having been
engaged in horse-stealing during the winter.
That night their camp was surrounded and
three killed outright, one badly wounded. the
other escaping. Another version is, that the
whites were drunk, and killed the Indians
without provocation. The Indian who ESCAPED
soon fell in with party of eighteen warriors.
told them his story and they vowed yengeance'
On the 25th party of ten men left the fort to
go short distance to obtain logs. not sus-
pecting any danger whatever. Between four
and five o'clock sharp firing was heard for
about fifteen minutes, when all was still. A
party proposed to go ont and see what
was the matter, when a hunter came and
said he had seen. from the top of the hill. a
large party Of Indians attack the whites.
Scouts went out to the spot indicated. and
found the bodies of the party of ten who had
gone after the logs They were all buried in a
grave. The Indians Immediately left for their
camp near the British line.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
For the Daily Pioneer.
SONNET TO

Night and Disease are here-ah! woe is mel
Night and Disease, with all their troubled train
Health and sweet Rest my couch aftiehted fee:
Ny brow aches, and my bosom throbs with uain.
And Fever binds me with its burning chain
From ore medicinal seek release
In van-fom the fields herb and leaf in vain
But kind opiate gives at length surcease
TO sharper sense of ILL., and through my brain
Inc wild dreams go, strange but splendid host,
All colored with glory like the sun,
And all OF thee, thou bright and beauteous one!
In their delicious maze my soul is lost,
And quite forgets the price of pain they cost,
w G.. T.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
NEW SERIES-NO. COS

Of the army. Of this number 9.3 per cent.
were sick, and 6.46 per cent. wounded.
THE PAYMAsTKR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
The Paymaster General 3 report is dated
November LIST, 1854, and is for the year
ending June 30th, 1864. General Brice
says:
Ets. The tabular statement herewith presented
exnlDlts balance in the hands of paymasters
az sne beginning Of the fiscal year duly 1,
1861 OF $66 ,s38, ,584.23. This balance. With
the requisitions Of this office in favor of nav
masters and sums received from other sources,
amUandng annI 70 $I40,.S6 2S164, leaves to be ac-
which is done as follows, to.wit:
Payments to regular army, $6.11a s74 ~
Payments to Military Academy. 159's47 IS
Payments to volunteers 900. .853. .973 81
Amount of acquisitions pending
in the Treasury, and not is
sued, June 30. 1864. .......... sc, 100000 90
Actual balance in hands of pay.
masters on June 80, 1864. .... 1925. .670 ~
s313, ,4s4, ,s65 81
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT..
The amount of appropriations to the
department were $45, ,279, ,OO2.12; the
amount OF expenditures were $58, 8,502,-
S22.99. A-,
The following is report of the ord
nance, arms and ammunition remaining
in the arsenals on June 80, 1864:
Field cannon and siege guns. ....... 2.eSs
Pounds Of artillery ammanition ss1 ~
QUARTERMAsTKR-GBNERAL DEPARTMENT.
In this department during the past year
accounts to the amount of 1884, 800, ,697.72
have the official examination required by
law prior to the transmission to the Treas
ury for final examination and settlement.
They number 1913; 1888 accounts re-
main on hand to be examined, relating to
disbursements, amounting to 1921, $780,
$50 48. l.,
During the year preceding the last an
nual report from this Office the accounts
examined and transmitted to the Treasury
covered disbursements to the amount of
$118, 8,483,312.O
There has been purchased during the
year about $500 army wagons, 1,1O0 am
balances, and harness for l75. 600 animals.
The special reports of animals and
means OF transportation with the several
armies during the year are imperfect, and
the accounts and returns of officers, which
contain the exact information, have not
yet received their final examination; but
it is estimated that there are about sec. 600
horses and mules in the service of the
army, OF which the horses are about
10000, and the mules about 13O, 900.
The reports received from armies num-
bering 100000 enlisted men show that
there were present with the armies 221.-
e59 animals; among which there are
113,6S4 serviceable horses and 81, 7,791 SER
viceable mules.
With the armies there were present
17,47s army wagons of the transport train,
exclusive Of ambulances and of the artil-
iery carriages, caissons, limbers, DC.
There were purchased during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1854, 1S3, ,71S horses,
$500 mules; and there were captured
from the enemy in the same time, as re-
ported, 20, 308 horses, 9,O13 mules.
During the first eight months of the year
1854, the cavalry of the Army of the Po-
tomac was supplied with two remounts,
nearly 40, 900 horses.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

to Baltimore and report to the Adjutant Gene.
rails Office for orders. After remaining in that
city for three days without receiving any or
ders, I came over to Washington; but before
had been out of my carriage ten minutes,
was placed under arrest by the orders of the
General.i in Chief 1t is only necessary for me
to say that up to that time I had repeatedly
visited Washington without orders, and had
never before been arrested for going there
without them With this ended my connec-
ton with the Army of the Potomac.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
THE ARMY.
REPORT OF sEC'Y STANTON.
Number Of Troops in the Field
During the Last Year of
the War.
Operations of the War Depart
ment. --
The Philadelphia Press says: /:

The Philadelphia Press says:
The report of Mr.. Secretary Stanton
for the year 1864 has just been published.
It is long and very interesting docu-
ment, containing as it does the reports of
the different bureaux of the War Depart
ment. These are the Adiutant Generals,
Paymaster Generals, Ordnance, Engi-
neer's, Subsistence, Quartermaster Gen
erals, Provost Marshal Generals, and
Surgeon Generals. Many of the inter-
esting and valuable facts have never be-
fore been published; hence we quote from
this document very largely, and we are
sure our readers will be repaid for its
perusal.
THE ADJUTANT GENERALS REPORT.
From the Adjutant Generals report we
learn that between the 1st of November,
1868, and the 31st of October, 1864, there
we're forwarded to the field:
One, two and three years recruits, for old and
new OrganlZatlOnS. S.................. 1866, 459
Oraiteu mcu. Z,1Z7
One hundred day troops. 80, $40
ASs"A tCJ,OsO
In the same period there were mustered
out and discharged:
Three-year volunteers. ers............ 81, ia
One hundred day troops. s............. 80, $40
Veterans turloughed and returned to
field. d..................... .136, 800
Total discharged, forwarded and fur
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

This is the first official statement that
has been published of the losses at Chan
cellorsville, and shows the number 70
have been much smaller than has been
popularly supposed. The enemy's loss
was about $4,000. ''
incidentally, Gen. Hooker tells how
Stonewall Jackson was killed. "
y. You say jackson was killed on the ID of
May by his own troops? VI
A. Yes, sir. He was riding along the road
and one of the pickets shot him. ~
By Mr.. Gooch:
Q. Accidentally?
a. Yes sir. His staff was with him. and
their pickets mistook him to be part of our
cavalry.
Gen. Hooker thus sums up the result
said that Charlottesville had been called
disaster. l lost under those operations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

Iotai. ...........,.......... .lO1 ,95O
CHIEF ENGINEERS DEPARTMENT..
The total amount expended by this de-
partment for the year was $6,345,1 ,191 "a.
The amount appropriated by Congress for
the prosecution of the works on which
this sum has been expended, including the
Military Academy, was Sc, ,959,297.
THE PROVOST MARSHAL GKNARAL's DEPART
MKNT.
The report of this officer is in many re-
spects the most interesting of the docu-
ments from which we quote The report
is dated November 18th, 1864. From
July 1st, 1864, up to that time, 10000
names we're added to thel enrolment list,
and 2S5, 1898 names stricken Off This en-
rollment showed the national forces, not
called out up to November l, 1864, to
consist OF 2,7s4,226 men. In the draft
of 1868, the quota drafted for was 1884,
962, with fifty per cent. added Of this
number 39,417 failed to report, and 1884,
Ss7 were exempted from physical and
other causes, 52,287 paid computation,
26,O02 furnished substitutes, and 9,S48
were held to service.
On the lst OF May, 1864, another draft
was drawn.
The total deficiency drafted for was 50,367
The number reported and examined. :. 1861
The number exempted for physical dis
ability. .....................2 21, 446
The number exempted for other causes 1858
The number held to personal service. 3,418
The number furnished substitutes. 80. $500
The number who paid commutation. 80, ,446
On September 19, 1864, another draft
was had, and the result, known up to No
vemter 1st, was as follows:
Number reported and examined. .72. 432
Number exempted for physical disability 20, 1872
Number exempted for other causes. .697
Number held to personal service. ....... .19,058
Number furnished substitutes. ....... 13, ,345
Recapitulatiom of Forces Raised and Mustered
into Scrrice for One, Taco or Three Years.
Bet0een Norena6er 1, 1863, and Norember 1,
1864.
FOB THE ARMY,
Volunteers, white and colored. in loyal
States, between Nov. 1, 1868. and
>o'' - Ao"H''''''''. .4Vz. OS0
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
Letter from mr.. Lincoln.

Gov. HAHN, of Louisiana, has consented
to publish the following private letter of
Mr.. LINCOLN:
ExECTTvE MANSION, !
WASHINGTON, March 13, 1864.
Hon. Michael Hahn:
My DEAR SIR-I congratulate you on hay-
ing nxed your name in history as the first free
State Governor of Louisiana. Now, Won are
about to have a convention which, among
other things, will probably define the elective
franchise. hereby suggest, for your private
consideration, whether some of the colored
people may not be let in, as, for instance, the
very intelligent, and especially those who have
fought calamity in our ranks. They would
probably help. in some trying time to come, to
keep the jewel of Liberty within the family of
Freedom. But this is only suggestion, not
to the public, but to you alone.
Yours truly, A. LINCOLN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
Total discharged, forwarded and fur
lnuphed. u
THE COLORRD TROOPS.

THE COLORRD TROOPS.
Col. Foster, in charge of the bureau of
colored troops, reported that on the 31st
of October, 1868, there were fifty-eight
regiments of colored troops, numbering
thirty-seven thousand seven hundred and
seven men. October 90, 1864, there were
in the service one hundred and forty re-
giments, including all arms, with total
strength of one hundred and one thous-
and nine hundred and fifty, divided as
follows, viz. /:
Twelve regiments artillery, heavy. 1926
Artillery Qight eight batteries. ..... 853
Six regiments cavalry. ................. 5,6O5
One hundred and twenty-one regiments
infantry. ............ 50, ,2ss
Total. .1O1, $50
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
FOR THE NAVY

t s FOR THE NAVY.
Enlistments in the naval service, be.
tween Feb. "a, 1864, and Nov. /,
1s64......:...:....................2 1864. %,
Enlistments in the marine corps be.
tween February "a, 1864, and Nov. 1,
1864
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

Volunteers. colored, enlisted in the
States in rebellion, between Jan. 1,
1854, and Oct. ID, 1864, and not EN-.
braced in the above. 9:
Recruits for regular army, between Jan.
1, 1854, and Oct. 81, 1864. ...... 1;
Veterans who re-enlisted before the ex.
piration of their terms of service,
between Nov. 1, 1868, and Nov. 1,
1oOf. 10
Drafted men and substitutes for drafted
men. and men liable to draft, to Nov.
1, 1854. Il
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

A large part (near 2O0, 0,OOO) of the men
accepted in the years 1862 were soon
found unfit for service and were discharged.
(This accounts partially for the large ex-
cess carried forward from the calls of 1862
and deducted from those of 1869
The amount of money received
from Communication, prior to
Nov. 1, 1868, as stated in last
annual report was. SIC, ,518, 900 90
The amount received since that
report and prior to November
1, 1864. ...................... 5,066, ,599 25
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-23

Die NIT Der @ur3el berdus9ertien paten,
piirbeit In Der 2uit berum9epirbelt, bann Bic
su elmer un9ebeurtn 6Gbe empprsetro9en unb
bon Dem 3Oreapp in meite 6erne 9efibrt. -
Oerlelbe nabm cine nCrpGItli6e Ntt6tun9 an
nnp lieb cine weite Spur Der Uerwultnng
binter iA Snritd. Sn Der nnmittelbaren gG<
be opn G9pp 2ate nurpen mebrere 61uI JET l1nt<
9epebt.
@liidli6erpeile Itirmte Der Srtan Dur6
cine MIR lparliG an9sbaute @s9enO, Gatte CT
cine pi6ter belieOelte 9etrpfen, 10 wirpe Der
our6 tbn an9erthtete Shaben Elm uugebeu=
rer 9epelcn fem. Nlein audi 70, be1iirdtet
man, 1T piel llnbeil burG i'm onseriAtet unp
ptele Ser IUnen belA1btet mprben.
Sis jebt Bat man nur BON brei N~erlpnen,
melhe Derlebt WurOeu, 9ebGrt, nGmli6 Nm.
9abb5, welder in ct. Yaul mpbnt uno nit
einem IN Der Na9e Son 3Ypp Qafe iupbnenDen
Nfanne. NamenS SrpiQe Grant auf Der Soop
mar, uno elm Oritter, beien Namen man
niht fannie.
Otele prei battet IN einem SAulbou1e,
baS lpater ourf ben Srfan 3ertGrt murpe,
cine 3uflu@t rcr Dem Sturm 9eluGt, ais Ell
ner BON tbnen an Die I6ir eino, ben Gorna=
Do tommen Iab, unp pas @arnunqS3ei6en
CAB. Oa Itf muBten, pap ba8 6nu5 tein liAe=
rer 3uFutbtscrt mar, etlten tie in ba8 nabr
bet 9ele9ene @ebGl3, no iiA 3net BON ibnen
btnter einen Baum itamm nieOerlegtet, ma6=
reno lth 5Obbs an einen piirren 8aumItamm
antldmmerte. Oils lcbterer aber bemerfte, Daft
CT letnen 9alt an mielben niGt bebalpten
tcnnte, id6te audi CT eili9en 9a11fs ben
Saumltnmm 5l errei6eu, btnter meldem let=
ne 0etabrten li@ niepergelest Bate. @erape
IN ptelem Nu9enblids fam Elm GROCER 8t6ten=
ltamnn our4 bic 2uft 9epirbelt ltnO fel aul
bic @ruppe. 5Ubbs nnb Grant tpurper
l6tper, %erlterer lp9ar, wie man 9laubt, tGpt-
LID Serlebt, tbr @efabrte page9en nur let6t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-23

9romrspttle an, eafril9en Steber franz par@
,,;pbrr, Die Qebensmittel in jener Neeion
Gnb encrm tbeuer; 70 fcltet pas Yfnnp sis
25 Gents, bret &artcfeln prer Tomatoes 90
Gents, Elm 81 25 Gents. 2tquCr5 unp @ts
qarren Iinb nur fir tlinsenbeGliin3e su baben.
Son SO + 0 9eben bic friiberen Veri6te
ba6in, paB bic 6ran3c1en bic Stapt Gbibua~
bua, ben SIP Der republifaniiden Negterun9
einaenpmmen baben uup paB li6 SuareS naG
@l WaIu bel Nprte, am Nip @ronpe, auriid=
aeSpeen BAT. Man la9t er perpe einen 9rp-
te1t 9egen Murtmtlian unb bic SronSolen erz
lalen unp li6 pann na6 New 9yprt beseben,
no li6 1dpn feline Samllte aufbalt. (Stebe
I'M leren Nrtifel BON 21.) Na6 einem anpe-
rem SeriAt, batirt Spns@l 9aio ben 17ten
Mu9ult, Der bon Suare3 Ielblt berrlbren fol-,
ipiberpri6t berIelbe benz @erii6t, DAP er
Mtericp p~erlafen perbe.
Der Staatenbunp Columbia (9iep=
@ronaba) bat ben @eneral M%pSQuern
su Ieinem 9ralipenten 9epGblt. Mosquera
,par felt 1860 Der Gbef Der ltberolen 9artct.
Sn inertia Gst 0ebiet pe5 "a
9lata) rilten 1t@ beipe Yarteien SIT einem
ent16eipenpen Sample. Die llebernoAt an
3obt uno in gesie9un9 auf Die Spmpatbie
Der eurcpdiiden unO lo9ar Der litpamerifant'
l6sn Staaten, lit auf Seiten Der SerbIitpe-
ten (SraliItaner, @r9entiner ulO Uruguay
aner), bod l@eint bic 9rGbere Gner8ie nnO
Der Before @ille auf Seiten reS 2ppe3 (@a=
raeuaY) gu lein. 2esterer BAT atle mofen=
fabtse Mannldaft gum Srieg aufaebpten unO
ben Weibern pas 8etelen Der 6eloer iiberz
lallen. Der &rte9 nimmt INNER 9rSBers
Yropprtipnen an unp a%e,rinnt td9liG an al
aenteil1eln eSnterelt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-23
2lmerifaniiebe SSacoriebfen=

Nen 0nrf. Der frun3Gfl8e gunlul in
Sem gcrt bat ben 6~eraus9ebern bes 5eroIp,
Der 8urlp unO Der @rpreb mit9etbeilt, paG
bic Nummern ibrer 8latter IN SrantreiG
cpnfiscirt werben piirben, tpenn ie ibre Spra-
DIE in 8e5ug auf Die franz. 9plitif IN Nfert=
70 ni6t GnOerten.
= (Die 9ubnSerbaltniGe Der Stauen3im>
mer.) Cine 9rUbe NnOmalie eriltirt in ben
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-23
Softer s. 50.

284 B. 8aItimOreitr., Baltimore, 3D.,
Gabritdnten unO en- sros SerfGufer bon ouerbaub Rcrte
teuile, Portfolic nnb 9eeer @alanterie= arbeiten,
%emPfsblen benz bteFsen u. aItmartiltn gubltfum ibr arpscs
nno retbhaltt8eS Eager BON ppfst5I6ern (asatu 500 terGti es
ptne SUrtenG Nrtettstaf&en uu6 &afG en-, RetfetaI6tn tn
en ittHhen unS &c i4maGprafe fen UPuReru, @infaTunaen BON
Sttdtreten &C., tppte stH srOFes Eager BON Bantpeorbs.
Wtteeroertdufer rtTbtn IN fere Yrttfe 10 rgt. btuiaer fin.
ben OILS tn gtr DOtt; Hnfer taGdrenIdaer IN, b. mir ales I'm
@rDfeH %fabriairtn. ftts ~SuaRdnbie a%fcriirt.
nnisr 8Gbrttat trbieIt auf her eroeen Nutfeuuus rem trfen
Vreie' (2lie-3IbeD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-23

pu' Ole'iW uHp OtuI. yin 1elcele5 Odno DDer
oer9l. bebedt Die SteIe, ma
Sali6' uno Ie6tes li9 sulaunmenl6miez
gen,
Sa5 truhtne Wdnnerau9e su betrioen.
Gin Gbemanll, Der ieine arlpere 6dlIte Elm
pent9 ouSltoIFren uno 1e bemunoern wOlte,
lute ne ~ or C6er iein ipllte, frat tlr,!tb
IN elnen Gooen Inn Elm iOldeS Nttribut nit nab
9aule Jul nebmen. Nl3 er ieoc6 Die suporfonz
menoe SeItserin ces 2abens fruQ: .6aben Sic
taIl1e Srillte?" erbielt er cine oerbe Obrfeiae,
uno bebielt taum Belt, 81 e%rtidren, oub er io(6e
fur lelne 6rau taufen polle.
*Nte bterSu 9onoe ddter Git
gema6t iro. = en- Sem Oorf
itsbt ein 9uus nit elmer 5afel, unb uuf Der 3as
tel itebt nG%bampagner= 6abritant" (Manufac-
turer of Champagne), Die enolil6e Wine
trase review" iu9t, oab iener @ei6dftS3mei9
au6 in Gn9lano betrieben miro. NeuIid tauIte
en Gbemiter i6lehter weiBen @ein, nit benz
jeBt Der Diartt ite,i1IIt lit. Ser Gbampaoners
6abrltant fiillt cen JRrdBer in Gbampaonerilus
l6en uno ldBt Die SO1ama6ermalhine oarari
elntplrten, bic ibn rei6lid nit &oblenldure
lbwdusert unO bos WtouiIiren er,eust, oas I6
naturlld ic9Iei6 ~per!iert, iOtalo man oie6laIde
Sfinet, oann iiberSiebt man ben St5pfel nit
StaniCl, perFebt bic Slal6: mt elmer metz
ten etiquette, uno bann lit Der Gbarnpaqner
fertIg, unb fann uui ben Warft gebra6t tuers
ben.
brigham Ooung manote I6 Dor
e'ni9er Belt an ben S6nig Der Sanoni6inIeln
UNI bic Grlaubnib, Wormonen= Dtiliondre nab
Der SnieI 81 ienben. Ser cprti9e StaatSIetrey
tar bat Die GrlaubniB aus cem @runoe a63e-
Ihla9en, neil bic Qebren ter Mormunen nit
ben Se9riffen elmer auten 9legierung uno nit
ben @eiesen oeS Sbri9sreibS i'm @ioerIprud
ltdnoen, peb9aIb aud lie @rinouna elmer Gps
Ionic Don w9eiligen Der Iinglten Sage" bort
nIdt g%eouloet peroen tonne.
*Breiie. 9n Ct. 3Oiepb, Oto., iturb
nab tlr5en arantenla9er 6err SOB $.
y uhmann, felt ldn9erer 3eit Seruus9es
Der be3 rUrt eri6einenoen u@efli6en Gplts,
blattes." Ser @erltrrbene fam Dor unaeIdbr
16 Sabren n16 Nnlerifa, tpar erit in Gincinnas
tier uno b1nn cine Heibe BON Sabren in st.
GOuiier 0rudereien beiddftist uno eing Dor 3
Sabren nab st. SOiepb. Gr Itarb int Sitter
BON So Satren unO biuterIdbt cine Wittme nit
Z &inoern.