davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
Our civ and County Candidates.

The example of last year, when the inde-
pendent voters of the city rejected a man,
regularly nominated by the Union Conven-
ton, because of his private character, has had
a most salutary effect on the delegates who
selected our standard-bearers this year, and
there is not a man upon our ticket to whom
the slightest objection could be raised. They
are all men eminently fitted for their respec-
tive posts, and the most conscientious of voters
would chose them as most likely to make the
best officers.
Richard Peltz, Esq, the nominee for the
position of Receiver Of Taxes, has been tor
many years engaged in that office in subor-
dinate capacity, and has, therefore, become
thoroughly acquainted with all its workings.
We have always favored the advancement of
public servants, and must, therefore, warmly
commend the choice of Mr.. Peltz. He has
expressed determination, if elected, to hand
over to the city the five per cent. fine collected
for delay in the payment OF taxes. This will
cut off most of the emoluments which his
predecessors have enjoyed, but will make the
municipality richer by thousands every year.
He is honest, efficient, and courteous, and
will be most acceptable to all our citizens In
the duties Of his new Office.
Captain Henry Conner is a soldier of fine
record. 1t is only proper that those who
fought our battles should receive their reward
in the shape of Offices, now that the war ia
over. Captain Connor is gentleman of un-
doubted honor, an efficient and good citizen
and one who, understanding the wants Of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
DREXEL &c CO.,

No. Sd South THIRD st.
s29 tap
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02

THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST. AND
%, M SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF PHILADEL-
For the safe-keepng of valuables under Guar
CAPITAL, s5OOOOO
N;.B:I NB Browne, ,... Charles Maoalester
JGillinEham Fell t,.,.u = Stephen 4. Caldwell.
President, N. B. BRoRSEu' EuioS0n'
ydcs Vice, President, den I GLAREkSE Ial i. CLARK: :
0fiee Cay pIetent in the FiieproOf BUILDING Of the
CHEsNUr STREET, ABOVE FOURTH
The Company viii commence business on the lst
TO RECEIVE DtP0siTs UNDER GUARANTEE
upon the following rates for year less period
Government and all other Coupon)
By delivery, including Bank Biis....} y" p'i 'i'"
GOveInme nj and all other securities, so o. s,o.o
negotiable only by endorsement.....} oo per Slooo
Gold Com or Bul ulion............... sl25p per $1,000
silver silver Com Or Or BIl ion per 5000
owners estimate Of tuil value and aim ,oo
rate subject to adjustment for bulk, Sl" Der SiVo
DEEDS. OHIS Mortsages Valuable Papers generally when
Of no fixed value, 81 year each, accordingto
wills, s5 which premium covers the remainder Oftho
Capitalists Merc6ants Lawyers IrSdesmen N Families.
ETC. VIII be received at s2S each box or trunk Ger
GMSIE Sy g1nfa6SB PER CENT
COUPONS AN ANP II INTEREsT STE WTLk Be GohLEcTED
nnnos,~s ~, TO- THE oWNERs; ox uru,,,,
INTfREsT ri Will Be- WHICH
This Company o Is also % 9u,honzed to act as Execu;
execute Trusts Of description from the Courts
0'''N' " NIB. BRowSE.
ROBERT PATTERSON,
keoretaIy and Treasurer. 9HIm
r U S IAN S A LIE,
Imported Direct from Kamtschatka,
ByMr. J. W. BURLING, OF this city.
The undersigned begs to inform his friends and
the public, that he has a few choice sets of
GENUINE RUSSIAN SABLE.
To which he calls attention.
JAMES REISKY,
10 st4p. No. 1Ss N. THIRD siREer.
ER-P TED WARE
SAMUEL X. sMYTH,
Practical Partner Of the late frm Of MEAD u
No. 80 South THIRD street,
Where he VIII continue the maaufsCture Of sUPE-
'SsIl IN Wv '"AI' " 'u' ~" VI snfiH q AOAh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-05
a MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE SATURDAY EVENING MAY $, 1866

cnliarity in his language that, while the
happiest study of others is to conceal
their art, his simplicity had the manner
of art
twas keen, concentrated, and polished
by nature. His element was grandeur;
the plainest conceptions in his hands as
sumed loftiness and power which ele-
waited the minds of his hearers as much
as it convinced their reason. As it was
said of Michael Angelo, that every touch
Of the chisel of life, and that he struck
out features and forms from the marble
with the power Of creator, Grattan's
mastery Of high conceptions was so in
nate that he invested every topic with
sudden magnitude, which gave the most
casual things commanding existence
to the popular eye.
1t was thus that the grievance of
casual impost, the delinquencies of the
police, the artifice Of an election, or the
formalities Of measure Of finance, be-
came, under his hand, historic subjects,
immortal themes, splendid features and
recollections of intellectual triumph IL
the Pyramids were built to contain the
dust of nameless kings and sacrificed
cattle, his eloquence created over mate
rials equally transitory, memorials
equally imperishable. .....
His style has been criticised, and has
been called affected and epigrammatic.
But what is style to the true orator. His
triumph is effected-what is it to him his
compound2 What is it to the man who
has the thunderbolt in his hands OF
what various-nay, what rapturous mate
rials it may be formed? Its blaze, its
rapidity and its penetration are its essen
tial value; and shifting, piercing and
consuming it is the instrument of ire
sistible power.
But Grattan was an orator by profes-
sion, and the only one Of his day. The
great English speakers adopted oratory
simply as the means of their public supe-
riority. Pitts was the oratory of ruler
of empire; with Mr. Fox, oratory was
the strong, passive, and yet flexible in
strumeut Of leader of party. But
with Grattan it was faculty, making a
portion of the man, scarcely connected
with external things, and neither curbed
nor guided by the necessities of his po-
litical existence.
If Grattan had been born among the
backwoodsmen he would have been an
orator, ard have been persuasive among
men of the hatchet and the rife. Wher-
ever the tongue of man could have gained
superiority, or the flow and vigor of con-
ception could have given pleasure, he
would have attained eminence and dis
pensed delight If he had not found an
audience, he would have addressed the
torrents and the trees-he would have set
forth his voice to the inaccessible noun
iains, and have appealed to the inscruta-
BILE stars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-05
An Eloouout POrtrsit-srattan.

The House was at length hushed, and
Grattan rose | cannot revert to the
memory Of that extraordinary man with
out a mixture of admiration and melau-
choly-admiration for his talents, and
melancholy for the feeling that such tai
ents should expire with the time and
be buried in the common dust Of sepul-
chre. As a sensation orator he was in
contestibly the greatest whom | ever
heard. With but little pathos, and with
no pleasantly, never heard any man
so universally, perpetually and power.
fully command the attention of the
House. There was the remarkable pc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-05

"My DEAR" said Mrs Dogberry to her
daughter, you should not hold your
dress so very hight crossing the street"
"Then ma, replied the maiden, how
shall / ever show the beauty of my
hounced pantalets, that | have almost
ruined my eyesightto manufacture ? I'm
sure | don't care if the beaux do look at
me-" Mrs. Dogberry spoke of "the sin
of vanity and the beauty of decorum,
and walked to her chamber.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-05

An average annual cash dividend to Stock
holders of fourteen per cent. upon its. capital
stock since its incorporation, portrays the great
success and stability of this eminent Institu-
ton. the superior financial accuracy displayed
the management Of the PHENIX is in the
hands of those who know how. successfully, to
couduct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-05
WE MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ON
w cOnsignments Of Cotton.
REFERENCES IN MEMPHIS.

/. b. Kirkland. Hill & Co, Bankers.
w. c. Mcclure, Cashier Bank OF Memphis.
]. W. Page, Cashier Commercial Bank.
George w. TrOtter, Cotton Factor.
Wm "A. Goodwin. Cotton Factor.
Benz. Babb, Cotton Factor.
Coronns, Taussig Co, Cotton FActors.
ap9-6m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-05
S4IO,8I3 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during the
year 1866, in q very marked and striking man
ner exhibits the solid, substantial. and faithful
as its ability to pass through seasons prolific Of
conaagrations, with honor and profit to those
most interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-05

should first strive to cast the beam out
of our own eye; then. If we wish to aid
our brotheE in casting the mote out of
his eye, we should, instead of chiding
and censuring him for his faults, kindly
remind him of his failings, and strive
to redeem him to more perfect life by
brotherly affection, and not by harsh and
angry words 9ioe oa
Whereupon the elder Parson Gray &C
costed his worthy spouse with look
which seemed to say:
"That, mother, is the lesson that |
have been trying to teach for the last
thirty years. z f.
That worthy dame, however, did not
appear to admit the correctness Of the
parsons cabalistic expression, but gazed
upon her idolized son, apparently say
ing:
"That, Martin, is my disposition, ex-
actly."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-05
DURING THE YEAR 1895.

CHOULD SUGGESTIVE NECESSITY OF
- good insurance TO every man who desires 10
protect himself against the loss which follows in
the wake Of fire. s4s ~ flr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-05
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
by
William A. and Edwin Whitmore,
Under the firm style of
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No. Is Madison Street.

No. l3 Madison Street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served 70 City
Subscribers by faithful carriers at TEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail. SIX DOLLARS per annum' OF
Fifty Cents per month, in advance.
Communications upon subjects of general IN
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First Insertion. cents per line
Subsequent lnsertions............... .
For One Week..-....,.............'-5U . .
For Two w Weeks.......................i0 . .
For Three w Weeks...-.-.............W .
For One Month..-.,..............-..,75 % :"
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines Of solid tyre to the
inch. VI
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion. 90
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
fr each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducemcnts both as to rate of charges and man
ner of displaying their fav0rs. 20 p. ih,
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length of time they are 70 be published.
If not so marked. they will be inserted for one
month, and charged accordingly, go,
Notices of Marriages and Deaths will be in
serted in the PUBLIC LEDGER ss items Of news.
will be charged for at the rott If 20 cents per
line, } ua ~ I7b nl ~
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
BT- All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise must be addressed to
WHITM0RE BROTHERS.,
Publishers and Proprietors
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12

Nbsr er lprtGt fd entl6iepen fir ben
S6ut Der Gman3iptrten in 8e3iebung nuf
@erl Jon nnb @ieentbum, auf ben @enuB ibrer
9lrbeit, auf @r3iebung unb ouf boS Tedt,
3euenib Dor Wertdt 3t 9eben, aus, 70 lange
ct inter u,s pObne, unp ntht ScrsG9e elm
anpereS China auf3uluden, UNI bort Die ee@
mitnlAte pplittl4e Stelun9 gu realiliren.
8e3iebnn9en gum Mu5lanb. =
M~pnrDe< Opctrtn II.
Nu6 bierin ltimmt er nit ber Yplitit bes
9ralibenten ein, be3et4net le ais pUbl iiber=
lest uno Sprltdti9 unp empfteblt le Der 2e9t6=
latur CUR 8ili9un9 uno @nop1liruna 81
fast jspoG, England unb 6ranfreiA mSeen
Den 6rieoen baben, alletn er mub In Der ppl=
len Entertaining Der Mpnroe-D Uctrin seluat
meroen :; ebenlp tn Der fribret poer ipdteren
Gntfernan9 ieber Spur monardtl9en 9te9is
nientS BON Die1em Continent.
Salieblt9 ipri9t Der @buoerneur leinen1
GOrganeer, 6errn BRADFORD, letne &9tune
uno leinen Dant I'M Namen beS Staated
aus unb slaubt, baB eS bic pfiGt Der Qesis=
latur iet, ibn far;pen 8erlut ieine6 i'm &rie9t
ger tSrten GisentbuntS au entlAdoi9en.
Sic gctidaft lit eth 9utseIArtebeneS Dceu-
ment unb pa e5 ben Serbaltntlet in MtarY=
LAMB 9ednuns trdet, 70 wtrO es Die Si1i9una
Der Ntaipritat beS yplfe5 ftnben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12
9ie 16. algemeine 9enti6e 0ebrerberiantat:
luna.

Der angSburger Nl9elletnen 3eitutg fdreift
man ais bel1t SallllDperiiben bonn IS. Sec:
Die Sprberettu19en 81 Der Inn Yftn9iten, B..
;. bonn %. bis "a. Ofat 1866, 81 9iloesbelm tds
aenbeu 16. NQgemeinen OeItide1 2ebrerDerianln1<
lung itnb idon felt ldn9erer 3eit i'll polem @an9e.
SIN Trunffurt lno Wtanbeim bate fie nlebr bell
Sbaratter et1ler itobelttI6en an9enpl1n1er, III
6ilbeSbeill mirb Iie, ipie bas aud rpobl III 0eip5tg
Der SAT- mar, 9rcBent9eils 9eors6euti9e reretnis
gen, bie1ei6t audi in iltht 10 bebeItenoer InSabl
als IN DEN beibtn l,stt1 Orten Wl1nbeim llno Qeip>
zig. Op6 wirb Is INNER 9eboten ielH, fid auf
a,e4r 9efabt 81 maGer,, ala tpobl tptrilt& f%ortlttl
Derotn. Die SerbGdtigung, ais trii9e bic Ser
iaunlur8 etnen ausiflieBliben Gburatter, BAT he
~uir1elDS, al9 lti6t III Wtdlbelr1 lllo 2etp;ig, .Se>
rehtfertigt. 8oDte fie, wie ibr p%orgeporfen
murpe, ale 9erbiuolnS 5pii9en STRIDE II. S9ule
a~ufbetell, rte ar6 DaS 9eia9t mnrDe, 10 tbltrte
ia nidt ei1 superintendent, Or. Of. Wt. S6ul3e
aus O9rbruf, bas 9eiddftSflbren6e IusidlBrtit>
9ltcp fem; 70 fTnnt III ia Bfarrer @iele ans Bitr'
~tenlberg, 8farrer Sdneiber aus Walbed ni6t i'm
Al8i6ub itten. DEM Der 4rsI6u6 tpurbe Idpn
m 6rantfurt in ieiner Uiajoritdt rpt bee Ser
laranllung eripdblt nnb ieitsem ~beitdti9t, uno
ol1rd e%ln5ellle @lieoer ergdlat. Sn icldem Self
balte1 getriiier BerfOnen liegt allerbil9S etpas
StereDtppes, a1ein 9erabe III bieien aus alien
Ndrper1 faft ~erforeuen 9luSlhub lie9t eben cine
.@araltte fir Die y %elDrnelie Saltun9 Der gerIan1nle
lung. Die 81 slnfuns bsS Sabres 1866 p%erSffent>
ltdts1 6ra9en tperben, pie ale friitere bebanpel<
ten, %berpetien, baB es NIT 8%eipreduug pidti9er
S3rlfragen @rnit Jet. Dasu tpmmer ia 81 BEN
Sanptoer9anolu19en nod NebenportrGge, Yrote-
~lecttonell nno III ben Observation-Disclosures Se>
rtdte itber ~clnselue GrIdeinnn9en III Der Sdnls
melt: Sir ole bisie 3inse it in Silbesbeim,
nit frellIDlt4er Seibllfe bes Dr. Oteier ans 0is,
bed, Sorfsbr 9%etroffen. 0ie 2ebrmittelausltels
lung nDdtt oieSnlal nit &e6t cine 8eIdrdnt1na
%erlelperl, ba cine miinblide @rtldrung reuer 2e6r,
tn!ttel ais lot9menoi9 eridei1t. S1r3, man lit
belor8t, BEN @dltel1 ben Aufentbalt nibt ullr Be-
qlenl, iorocrn aud eriprieBlid Su MAIDEN. Sef,
ter bat man fi4 gefra9t: mann mirb Deferred,
eebrer fem? g8er fam barouf antipOrteu? Sc.
piB tit, baB iiteraa, no fte 9eta9t, Die Geriantn>
lung altreSeno 9~ewirft, lt1b feilestpeg8 bic g1ads
tRetIe 9ebradt BAT, Die man i'm feinoli6en 2aser
DON i9r leiber bottle, I'M Ite pernidtei1 gu fBn1tcll. "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12
OroRer Nereauf

Opn
8ersinigten Staten Srie9S=Wfaterial.
&nt Wpntae. rem Is. Sanuar, 10 utr Dor uittlsS rerbcn
auf SEenili6er Nuttpn, burG &. u. WtgIsu1ne, Auit,
I'M Observation-Disclosures ptttabu'e, ga, fSIeente Alftltl
berfdnft:
So 8~u6eiGerue BefuneS. @eFt ut. 9aF item,
rs Yaar Nrttnert pferbesei9troe,
bsftrt,
10 902 Der. ct. Ru&retsn unS @udfsn, bp.
90 837 ~inpprttrt, Wuetster unb Gtfes,
IL 6S4 TFr. ct WuStstfr ue BuGien,
1888 Gardiner, NIT une phne Rannerlabun8,
ass @oIt's unb Statp's STILES,
ISL Sd1ebI6ftr,
Sc S6rptltrten,
1922 Bfuitetsn uut 8u6ieuldn c,
1898 WuSfetsr nne 91u"Saosneite,
2lS5 Jeprlofr,
1875 Gacaasrtf- unO s ff,iers>G6teI,
1000 c~cuplets G~atalerte. Aufrufunsen,
SIS 600 C0upl,t e Snflnterie.
$500 Gdpeaerte unb artinerte. SatteL,
10000 tbetlpet'e YFrbe, NuerifunesfIde, i9useI, Sierbs-
burffer, 3drnrte u. |. TO-
5000 Satttf0rdsu,
1900 9bftle Don NrilHerie, 2 erbesefdtrr
1000 pfunb RenCner, Wuateten 8I6itu II. Sdsb'pulter
81 ftmteeetierre 3bt.le bon Sefunes~pafstten,
600 Epunen aleS @u6etfn,
81 so SpnEen altsS Sbrtsfetie1,
SO Gpnnen Slst unb InttnFntum In Slid (S9ttft-
MetauI.
70 100 f8rteeetferne Gren,
$4,000 piunb 2eas DrrB,
1900 Yafftfen,
Cine Quantiiat 3pbet6r gu Wusfeten unb garabtner
@si6ts. uo Qusrdaun9sanGs
I~terS65ltee WuefeteufuGe,
81. rtseuee unb Wfaibtneh.
Rdufcr usrten erlu6t tdS @tgentbunt tnntrbalb 10 Ed
gen nd4 REM 0erfduf pt8iubFtneen.
Seetueunseu taar.
Ct. GpI. IF SrbOnenee aaS 3reO. 3rtS. @in. il 9 u.
Nle9tenp. &rfnai,
DeseSber 49, 1856. (6i31-ia13l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12
Sr;1eu ust6 9dm0cn0lGfer

Sd srlarbi mir. BEN tsutf 6eu pubttfum t: Nn.eiae ,u
MAIDEN, eas 10 rtd as Ortteua bsr ntsb&raeteIfen babe
I'M fdrn itteu init Srtnen =. fenau NIB rtdti9 btrfetqa.
Wttite'tt e'nss 0ptpnteier farm ID <c$ 0G1e fnsTen unH cine
ra,ere'e ertasn gu %crcttred e|ett ttt rebten @tGTer seblp.
wtetne alter, Fr'unfs, be rntd. f. cft in qBaftir3toa telu6t
baben, erfu3e Id aud Bier 9tid1'e1 tos QiI7ife an tbun
Srttds 4, Sptic'an. eue Tafbtu5tcr
yo 2 u rb Grcenfrafe
~(Ao27iidt) ,ntFaen Q8ai4mprt- urb EaaeheRr1ee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12

G~ Sn WGIDingt0u beliebe man SeftelnrNen
fit ben tG9liden lllo iuOdentliden ,,QBeder"
S11blcriptiDneM uie Nt3eigenl Onr1 ben WQelIten
Srn. s. s.. gsiebfelO!, 42O e Str, at MAIDS II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12
Weibe Susipabi BON Eeft=0efacnFen!

81
Str b9btn nun zen arSsten uub beft ousgsr6bItea Der.
eets SrA Wstbna6ls. @ef&entt Ser ternals fem nutIifurr
h%arssbptth sH.te urt @le. bic oprIpre3sn, wtreen 9em!e eiN
~paf'rees 9efAenf fur bic 6sftatc fuaen.
unIsr 9aesr eshGh t Aun GbsI aus
Sptatln, &rleHen Ratnren, Hupfer urS 5tAbfNtAeu,
S3ntswtit 9rdripa-c. te, @ladtticer EnD
@dlanttrtc 2Dalrtu ton errB r g erfbjtterbsit.
DIE EtIter Sdaerte III benz pubiIfutn unentaelbIsd etBf.
net bis gum 1. Sanuor 1865.
@Otbsa etta!tsn saRIta6's SuufrnttU-
n { n su @6tst's @stten.
SNtfcr 2 t i Il 50 a5,
t2(Stlmt) WOSdt ocn s. ises urb Name te Str.
WieDerla9e BON Ssua2s IT, @rtiF&In,
nnb Depot fir
Seine unb getpdblte litbograpb. aunItperfe,
d unt tn Jart&..
Gtets an 0anb unb auf 9~eaeaun8 ar8eFsrttet.:
Gtfirtiss unr NfeiIersg pieael,
&pfa. unS 2~lrtUsSiide,
feline oeraclSete S1abmtcii
unb ale Srttfsl bic ~ etuent @tablt1snc nt srRer glnFa 9.
b6ren. Wteine @inrtdtunR CUR Anferttear6 rbtseT Ge8nef
fannie lest MID in ben Stdnb, rneinen @5unern b~e{onbsr
8pr.pttic ~ %geDatren.
8srsGnuneeu tar Ubiss MrtttsI, fpoie iur 5tass9latter
Ilr Strres unt WobntduIer Wsrben ~Beltefert.
&ine GetnGIte S1Gerte tx ntt fem St1re o~erbunSen.
YawsS Trtet,
(21Hi tdI} 0& 81. Wdftinurehr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12
> NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
:. 0Of nberflllll9em uno t~beilmeiie gebraudtem
@pnmiiariatSz giaentbunt.

Somnet 8. SDper & 6 ., Nutt.
SubfitsnS Sfftes Der Ser. st. grmee, so 8 6 G5aDar.
8Glttrcre, 6. Sdnuar 1866.
Drttfn 8 ~. Sanuir. WtttaBs IL llbr ~ rsen Gin
9oGtnasncrta .r14tendnnte Mr.iiet bHn tberhiidoem unb
ttetlme'te eeSraa6'ent Reotsran1s Gissnt6an 6frnI 4,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12
49, ~
Ofrl0it0t unO Qe(ucht.

WbYIte n5+ Gin gutter Sunee fir Elm Barbieroefb64.
p~tA'2 81 Sur ether. Der don etpas serIiebt'O brSSS%t
f@ 81 tnfi6sn, giad6ufrasen In Der gBeder Office. TSpft
Wefndlf: Sts ylabasn, tas a0s4 tdaslidsn artsiten
DsIrN|N+ opriteEen fam. tn tine Samtlie Ubne aifter.
mnu5uIagen IN Ger SIIee . 81. tbUrtaJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12
Nacfet. nnb 0e1b= &~efOroernn9 nab
{GurDOa.

Der 1nterssidnste seiet ttermit benz YubIiium an, ts
er BITE Meentur fir @adete @elber unb Ycfleiere bon unp
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12
Neue GrOTnnne.

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The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-21
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

The occupation Of Holstein by Prussian
troops is equivalent to declaration of war
against Austria. The event did not result
in a battle because the Austrian army OF
occupation in Holstein was too small to con-
front the force sent by Prussia. Both
powers have formidable forces in Silesia,
prussia which has been invaded by Aus
trian troops, at which point, ere this, battle
has undoubtedly been fought.
The first blow by Prussia will be a signal
for an attack upon Austria by Italy thus
diverting large Austrian army in the direc-
ton Of the Italian border The latter power
will probably throw strong force into
Hungary, at the head of which KossUrH will
march and endeavor with his eloquence to
incite another revolution.
1t is feared that the German States may
declare war against Prussia the majority Of
the Diet being known TO lean towards Aus
tria. The situation is as interesting as the
complication is great. The next steamer,
due in about two days, is anxiously looked
for, and will bring startling news.
While the war in Europe may temporarily
damage the business Of this country, there
is no doubt that the grand result will prove
beneficial to the American trade and people.