davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-02

SMUGGLING between Switzerland and
France is reduced to q science. You buy .
watch of Geneva Matchmaker. He asks !:
"Will you take it with you, or shall We de-
liver it at Paris ?" If you answer that you
prefer it delivered at Paris, he gives you .
note y1 & Vi Ehisb hsR v2a % liesy:s iRss:
your watch, as innocent Of the payment Of
duty as when it left the goldsmith's hands
in Geneva.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-02
New York is discussing with earnestnes,

New York is discussing with esrnestness
projects for relieving the crowded thorough
fares OF that city by an underground rail
way and railway elevated above the roofs
Of the houses, both to be run by steam
Gov. Fenton vetoed the bill for the former
last winter, but it will be revived 1t the ap.
preaching session Of the Legislature. Both
systems are in operation in London, and
have proved SO successful that they are be-
ing rapidly extended. In addition, street
railways, or "tramways," as they are called
there. are to be introduced, on somewhat
different plan from that attempted by Mr..
Train. If ,he three plans are successful in
London, we do not see why they may not
be in New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-02

The Boston Journal is lamenting the de-
cline of commerce at that port. 1t has
fallen off 1000, 900, or nearly one-thrd,
in the last nine years; aud the Journal
says:
"rhis decline in value has been graduated
through the period indicated, and does not
seem to have been greatly affected by the
war. With an unsurpassed harbor, plenty
Of capital, and an active, tnterprising, and
industrious pc, ulation, we ar. told that the
position OF first class commercial city is
slipping from the grasp Of its merchants. :"
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-02
Jonx CoxssroRp. Of Dubuoue ia an :,

JoHS CoNsRroRD, Of Dubuque, is an iras-
chile husband. He got up in i'll humor the
other morning and threw pailfull of cold
water upon his wife while still in bed. This
produced coldness between them, and she
had John arrested; but presently, says tho
7imss, her loving bosom, wet As it was,
melted. and she said she was ready to for
give him if he would promise to be good
and not wet the bed any more" Bad boy,
is John. Suit dismissed.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-02

The MINES OF rNEvADA.-There il gold
enough in this Territory to pay our whole
national debt. In California the mines may
become less valuable, and finally be ex-
hausted but in Nevada there are no signs
Of exhaustion. The deeper the mines ere
explored, the richer they get The world
has never known such stores Of wealth % it
will ere long develop.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-02

DEATH BY SURFoCATIoN.-On Saturday
night last, six men were suffocated to death
by gas, at q German boarding house, No.
1877, West Lake street, Chicago, kept BY
II. Z. Schole. The men went to bed be
tween eleven and one o'clock. Not coming
to breakfast the next morning, the door was
burst open, and five Of the inmates Of the
room were found dead, and the sixth but
just alive. He has since died. At the
coroner's inquest it appeared that the gas
pipes had not been sufficiently put up, and
that the general ventilation of the house was
very bad.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-02
AdveRaislnx.

GIBARD's RuAs. have always consid
cred advertising literally and long, to be
the great medium of success in business,
and prelude to wealth. And have made
it an invariabls rule, too, to advertise in the
dullest times, as well as the busiest, long
experience having taught me that money
thus spent is we'll laid out. and by keeping
my business constantly before the public, It
has secured me many sales that | would
otherwise have lost"
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-02

- - - - 4008ss
The monthly rspsst ef ~ Asriesltssal
1epastnsut psssssts . vssy ssssosaging
s1Aiha ssr ~ yses. The totlfs prolssai2
u ssssals and pss1aolsAt This - - ~
eelint years l. = ssbvs: For lbs, l.
5ss. sol ,sss bushsls; 1ssE, f.ols. ~. ST.
bushels; 1858. s5s, ,sss, ,sss bushels. show
Ing IN incssass in 1895 ovsr 1ee4 ef 2l6,-
OIL, All bushels, and over 1853, 27t, ,2l9,.
$50 bushels. The wheat crop ~ 1855 b
lac, ,52s,s2o bushels ~ compared with leo..
es5.s9s in 1854; re 10. ~. .oo5 bushels -
compared with 176. SOC, ,064 in 1864; corn
7o4, ,427 1853 bushels - compared with $780,
SOL ,403 bushels In 1884; buctwhest -ls,-
33l, ,0l9 bushels - compared with le, ,700,.
$40 in 1894; hay -. .bse. .740 tons - CON
pared with ls,l16,75l in 1854; tobacco
1876, ,3l6,s53 pounds - compared with 1877.
46s, 800 pounds in 1864.
II will be seen from these figures that
wheat is the only article whose yield in
1866 10 notably smaller than in 1854, while
the aggregate crop Of the present year y
materially larger than that Of last
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-02

CoM1gRcE OF fHs WoRLD.-This il esti.
mated to require 900, 900 able bodied men
to bs constantly traversing the ocean, Of
whom $500 die every year. The amount
Of property annually moved on the water il
from fifteen hundred to two thousand mil
lions Of dollars, and the amount annually
lost BY the casualties of the sea averages
twenty Eve millions of dollars.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-02

ls1s1Atsd that Dismcnd island, m Eske
Wi4aiplsepyss, win Be fdfnishsd NIlk ho-
~ asnt snnnss, and van - nsds . "Ws
80, S,a,a~ b. .a4s.. Ga -.l5a y hs - .booJ
= .izI asa Saint.
81 a.<r4...f - r.ts.tr-..
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-02

THE TARIFr.-There are indications that
od ralorem duties will be done away by tho
present Congress as far as possible, and q
specific tariff be e.,actcd, which will protect
not only American manufactures, but also
the government, and there will be no means
OF evad'ng special duty for false invoices
IS has been done under tho present system,
to Z vast extent.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-02


. wdna u?u fpa yths svtaity With
49, ~ future Of The South Z discussed,
- ~ psopis have ssreottso thers q !
0estA which 10y slAvs 8 fat1fe. Or. We
010hsNy ws have whole cpsasy whose
qS y sas of prdperoua bridhtwe Iron
- Atlantic 70 the Pscinc, through many
dsUssaof lopgituds. end from the. British
peDsssionsGf We continue The North) down
- ~ lice Of The late Confsdsrsts States, We
havs : stretch Of country which in the fu-
tars. - h ths past, must play conspicious
part in the worlds history. This country,
= ~ uadsrstand It, has not given up it,
exisesoos in consequence Of the war, and
although we seldom hear about its future,
has become 70 vast and potent that il 10
capable Of wisld!ng the destinies Of the em-
pirs. The war Of ideas. and the struggle at
arms has enlarged the territory ofthe North,
until Il has become marvel even 70 itself,
and brings forcibly homo to every mind the
question - to our future.
The great tidal wave Of immigration from
Europe flows into the North. Within ITS
border 10 centred the energy and the appli-
ancss that create giant republics, and gives
% nation Colossal stature. So situated,
would It be policy for the North to abandon
IL future now 90 bright. and sink into in
significance, and throw away its overwhelm-
ing strength merely 70 have It asserted that
our whole nation has no future, and that all
that could b called worth preserving is cen
tered in the States lately in rebelliony
Osr forests Of timber Of pine, oak, and
Other valuable woods-our deposits Of salt
and oil-ths rich mines Of silver, gold, iron,
lead, coal and copper-the vast stretch Of
rich prairie, and tho immense waterpowers
Of our rivers, show plainly that our future
IL to be marked and glorious. Each year
will add to the development Of the country,
and show more and more plainly tee i'm
mense resources in our possession. and the
manner in which they can be made availa-
bic.
In thus speaking of the future Of the
North, We would not for moment detract
from the prospect before the the whole ma
ton to become great and glorious in the fu-
tnre. During our late struggle, in fact for
the past half century, the North has been
the hive Of industry to tho nation. From
this hive swarms Of busy hands will 60 out
to al parts Of the public domain, infnsing
each locality with their energy and:pcrsever-
ance-building up great cities, and bringing
forth the undsveloped wealth that now rests
in quletudc in the bosom of the earth.
The North has future, and taat future
interests the whole world. The iron rail
which is rapidly pushing forward acr oss the
continent gives foreshadowing Of the fu-
turs that 10 to dawn upon US. TIE yellow
dust 20 liberally scattered through the plains
gulches and mountains otthc West compris
- many valuable volumes Of our future his
~, and opens up to the world an arena for
prprisc never before brought to the
knowledge Of man. Other mineral deposits,
no less valuable than gold, are scattered all
through the country, and will play their part
In the grand developments that are pot hid
far in the future For all these things the
whole NATHAN shoull Justly feel proud, for
Ahn0
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-02


The foreigr imports At New York for the
ten months from January lst to October
3lst last-including oil classes Of merchand-
Use, - we'll - every description Of dry
goods and fancy articles-were as follows :
Entered for consumption. .497, 7,310, ,783
Entered for Warehousing.. 500. 64,O5O,52S
Specie and bullion. ............ 1,759, ,70l
The imports for the same period of te,
months in 1868 were 3l54, 4,442,7 ,784 in
1864, $208, $780, 0,o62
The following were the exports for ten
months Of the last three years:
1853 1854 1855
SIS go iss Gro 5sa sC eiss gal ,asa
free...... :. 9as ias l,6oa,al3 s,ai5
dutlabe -. 4ss2Oc6 ls,Osssa 2S9s, ,7is
Specie and bul-
Total, .sisasoss ss4 sssa, ,7s4,oss sis7 sss, ,7ss
The following will show the enormous
receipts in gold ior duties at New York for
the first ten months in each Of the last
three years:
lst quarter ti2 a7s $50 " s2i 3i4 ~ ~
I'd quarter. f4,569gv7O5 914s 919 ~ n 9s9 423 ~
Sd quarter. Is,a7917 " 1897 $50 10 "a I'll 5si ~
La October. CPS 933.a6 3.67O 1888 80 1894 bl3 0i
Total ... 4soc9,oielo Do4l,lls5l sa,4D,s1 81
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-02
NEW FIR M.

We have formed . co-psrtnership for the pur-
rose Of conducting GENERAL
Banking 1 Brokerage Dasiaess,
At No. . New Street. (near Wall,)
NE w YO = X.
Under the nans Of
TnLFORD 4 DODLEY.
We solicit accounts from Banks, Bankers asd
Mefchants. and allow Z per Ct. interest on daily
balances, which NAV be checked for without no.
tice. Wsreceive deposits Of 0old, and allow . pr
cent thereon, subject TO sight DRAFT, or Z per
cent. on 80 days notice the Interest in both cas
20 payable in coin.
We make collections on eli accessible points
ID the United States and Canadas. buy aud sell
Sterling Exchange, Stocks, Bends, Government
securities and Gold. for the usual com0ission.
Faithful and prompt attestion given to oil or
dsrs. Respectfully.
JOHNB, TlLFORD, Lexington, Ky.
CHARLES g. BODLRY
Resasxcss-Bsnko Of America. New Yerk; the
Banks Of Kentucky; Bank Of the Stste of Nilsson
ri, ~. Lonis; Merchants Bank, do; e. Kinney
! Co.. Espy. Hsidlebach 1 Co.. Cincinssti.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
FASHION ON A THRONE OF GOLD.-A New Yorl

FASHION ON A THRONE OF CODA New York
reporter, describing recent ball in Gotham says:
Fashion sat upon throne of gold. For eight
happy hours the scene was filled with wavy gauze
warm with an atmosphere of SMILES twas easy
to mistake for the perfume of breaths the odors Of
the flowers which nestled everywhere, in snowy
bosoms, on diamond powdered coifures Or in soft
hands. 1t was delightful to follow the spirals of
the enchanted waltz, entwining happily the form
OF the Golden Youthtide of New York. II was a
bath OF dazzling delight, enough to intoxcate the
young, and where others might endeavor, alas !!
to renew the impressions which are dead.
1t is related that the reporter Immediately after
wards went to supper.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

y w. q II. RICHARDSON, ATTORNEYS AT
~. Law. Monroe, La Twelfth Judicial Dsrct-Terms
Court: Morehouse first Monday Of March September
0uachita fourth Monday Of March September Caldwell
third nday of April and October Franklin Monday Of
May and November Catahous fourth Monday of May
kny
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
s@p1u Orleans 1ailp Grestent.
Netp Orleans Monep Marhet.

n 81 CREscENr orrioE, No. "a CAMP STREET.
81 wednesday Evening" Feb. IA. 1866
Nethng mas anpred 70 day to materially affect the cond
ton o the ana business has progressed slowly through
on at Gold was somewhat Hrmin the
morning. III we" Vi yesteaays hdVapce in the New York
market but the demand was of very restricted character
from the opening to the and the whole of the operations
may be summed up III tne following amounts viz: $750 at
l57@id5 at 1884 $1,000 and $1,000 at 1884, oOOo
i' Al "uu @oo' S4ooV Sioo Szooo and Si5oUo AZ 100
SAFES navy oeeh put not verified at still lower figures
anu we u''e"ra 'he Nothing beyond dribiets mas
speu N avef 'ohay, and we continue to quote Gold al
100 Nv ioIi's or American CON- ana i''s
100 100 toa ., @ - uo,,ars. LUNAR .5--.. &. gsg S1s sz.F5
tohhuN hAehASdE mas been dealt in to only limited
ne a,es EXHIBIT but littie' II any, Vaf'h'oh
go 90, ,,-'i. w ~ '' report oners "ere hea'y tH'ous
o' Wv, M , e vas nv hohoticeaole Improvement IN 'he aenu
~ eoon "efe reaIric'ed 70 the ioowlhs announce @ 'i1
,"es% ca 'ieni's, H iff' tiooo t'o, hha &
roonn "Aeh ny p"hk' az i4o'a@l4oSAi @v o "u.
~eS 49, .o Sou W one ofoke az the same nsu,e' ao"o
@ a.oo AZ lfo4Sl46ai t7Ooo at l4bSs@iaoai 1oo III
'-' ana a'c' at 446A oat 4o ana @NVV, soia Wy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

JEFFERSON CRY, Feb l5 1866
Arrived yeserday-l25 Hogs, 574 Sheep and lo2 Calves
Sold-57 Western Beeves 100 Texas Beeves s6 Hogs 574
shep Mich Stock on sae-55 Western
Beeves l5 Texas Beeves, 24 Yearings, 100 Hogs 2o4
Calves and 33 Mich Cows.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

Boarding house lady" Do you like your meal
rare, SIR" New lodger-" No, madame, / like i
three times day."
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
COMMISSION MERcHaNTs

~ e"~~@s~*N SVt %Uuus
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
JAMES WRIGHT, ~
W M 81 ON MEL RcHANT,
"a lie Caronde1et street.
Foreign and Domestic EXCHANGE bought and sold.
ADVANCES made on consignments TO A n u.x...
Bro' Liverpool Caldwell Ashworh Wall street. New York
b. HOOD d co..
q. B. HOOD, JOHN C. BARELLr, FRED N. THAyzR,
General CommissIon Merchants,
100 COMMON STREET,
Second FloorJ
NEW ORLEANS.
p MILLIKEN-
SUGAR AND NoLAssEs BROKER,
Commlsslon Merchant, rgFg
NO. ~ CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
WIN attend to purchase and sale Of Sugar and Moasse
WILLIAMS d BLACK,
FRANK ". WILLIAMS, ALEXANDER G. BLAoKo
Commission Merchants,l
81 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK
w WITTY q co, -,rg-
HARDWARE, GENERAL COMMISSION,
-AND- r4F
Receiving and Forwarding Merchants,
site the Custom Hoasel New Orleans, La, - 0f''
gonsgnmens Of Merchandise either for sale or shipment
will receive prompt and careful attention. So . z :
JOSEPH H. OGLEsBY,
d4ATE oGLEsBY 4 MACAULAYJ
Commission Merchant,
NOS @, 70 AND 70 TcHoUPIToUIAs STREET,
MCILvAINE BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. - Broad street, New York.
Cash on shipments to the above house by
JOSEPH H. oaLEsBY,
.a.-s IS, 70 and 72 Tchoupitoulas street.
PEN. TOLEDANO.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
6 HI. swENsON,
-. dATE OF AUSTIN, TExAs,)
General Commission Merchant,
NO. IS CARoNDELET STREET, CORNER OF UNION.
NEW ORLEANS.
PERKINS CO. respectfully solicit the patronage Of their
former correspondents and their friends generally for Mr. g.
sWEFsoN, who continues the General Commission bus
their old Office assisted by the undersigned and others
formerly connected with the house
D. l. KERNION
WHITEMAN BROTHERS,
&C. P. wH1TEMAN. H. c. wH1TEMAN. E. W. WHITE.
MANJ
Receiving, Forwarding,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTs.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
GROCERIES,, WESTERN PRODUCE, LINE, CEMENT,
NAILS, Etc.
Bayou Sara, In.
NJ Having old stand respectfully
solicit renewal of former patronage T @tF
r. L. KoUNs q BRO. e .-.1,
e. L. KouNs, BEN B. KoUNs,
General Commission Merchants.
.wr WHOLESALE GRoCERs,
| AND DEALERS IN
FANCY GROCERIES, BOAT AND BAR sToREs
No. 50 Common stree., New Orleans
from the Levee solicited " '' "AN oN''' - 1'n"'e
Particular attention given to Receiving and Forwarding
Liberal Cash Advances made on Consignments
T. g. NOEL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
| ~.., w. -
o"s'io' HA"he' sheep' "A"ies ana aAofsos'
| SIOUX LANDING NEW ORLEANS
seestee.ol! leteIenees e.eel. ~
| mo. w. GLENN tE CO.-JNO W. GLENN, F
| ". nhENNl
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
-DEALERs ~
| GENERAL MERcHA HANDTsE Ann CoTrNrRy pRonucr
- ,, - ,' ~ =, $1,000.
-RErHRRNcRs-
Read Brothers Co., J. q Brewer Co., NEW YeRk MAJ,
Geo E. Glynn Paymaster u s. A. Br. Tardey Co., Chas
Hopkins Co., MOBILE, ALA Roberts, Dunlap Co., Virgil
Witherspoon Hsisey, new oRIHass Wv -'"'"''
CKEEvY, NICKEKsON q CO.,
Nh. ,,rr,,,- ur,ro,o1r ,-,,r,,,ox,
N - ~ A'' oi@AA~AA1'
N; FoAo
80. g. ~. 90 .1 - ~, n,.' s.I, M sn-'n..' I,
ar 60, ,,.. - Wv 0i-l o, ,,n ,eotslp oN1p"A''
".
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
"' SHREVEPORT LA. 'E-+
,r,r -, .
WIN MAKE hperai aavahces on cotton WOOL HIDES Bees
-, 49, - - ~ ~ " f 's"N'' 10 '"i iionu' III
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

X ENNAKD ~ LUZENBERG-
JOHN H. KENNARD, C. H. LUzENBERGy
Attorneys and Counselors mt Law
No. 30 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS
viii accept claims for collection parishes of East and
West Feliciana La and Wilkinson County Miss
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
LIVERY STABLES.
ERANK NEwHALL,

lA..........,..,.. CAMP PSTREET...............IA 5
Between Common and Canal streets,
hand, and Is constantly receiving direct rom the
Manufacturers and in Europe large and elegant
assortment WALL PAPER, Oak Mahogany and Marble
limitations Frercoss Centers Pannellins, satuary and
Scenery
ssiouns ssa nd Public and Private Buildings finished in
the most exquisite manner and at the shortest notice
The of City and Country Dealers called to his
mmense Stock of WALL PAPER, embracing every variety
which he dispose of at prices any simlar
establishment in the couhhy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

r. Il. HOOKER
w.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Will practice in Courts Jackson and counties adjoining
Collections made in any part Of the State.
Refer to Hon. Thos J. Semmes, James Mcconnell, J. j
Person d Co, A. Glenn * Co
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-08
,,n ssrtrid.n aranosn b,s sruttnantisssa air6tnriebs /

ben tertTtner SIdnsen hes prpttfdntiNfeit airBerIiebS
Cine ftie Burg IN infer @Dtt," bon Capt. @lcnotbt
W2uiIf6anb - nit @ereinSfdbnen unb @bjet9en tbrer
GtnJus in Bic STRIDE 6ieItsn. gfah SeSrnBung BET De
rtetroe feTeIte Serr Biorrer She In elmer %btr5baften Brs'
ttSt, bic in Geipantter anfmerfIamfeit Iani9eneen Sup6=
rer. --.
9n turser Seee Ie5te Johann BET llnterBei6rete fen &rs
neIenben ans Ser;, taE es teS emteu eenngeltIDet Frs
teitantet bcisi9ite Bfitt iei, 10 lange CT cine 8nn8c une
eN per: Bat az prOten trtm, 9egen dneS fir iGle&t
unc ~nfe0t Grtdliitte, lctp0bf 9e1en be1 alien NberglaI1
ben 1T ieinen mGrniefa1en @eitaltcn NIB 5prnrer, ala
aud segen ben Neuer ~trcftlpien rlnglau6en 6e5 Wlateria-
ltsmns ba6 CO fcrner feline beiligite BHi6t tel 81 refors
mireu, b. g., NIT Sanb ou3uIesen SHr SeIeitigung berrctz
teter, ~itterlebter 3uitGnbe, gft6t ahf Seite Der Iiefcrm
~ feber, tSeilS Ger auf benz Ge6iete Ger TGlultie cter Der
9irte, cher bee Staatse.
gum G6luB nurbeu spet prnGtUpIe 0el9en3lbe, en-,
tier un6 3min8lD bn%rfteQenb 1T eebensgrSBe, aus rem
flnlfertiBet pGnteI hes artilter Ssrri Comic Gnfe bers
bNr9egargen, Der @emcinbe ;uru Gigent6lm t~bergeber,
ais Elm GpmfCf bt3 eSerg. prot. Settles NIB fir Die erFc
hentF4e 0treinigte @eueinbe Ipe3ien ais Elm 9bntrGl Der
'%ertinigtet Stride. Gin ~Sbebenber 0emeintestIang lnp
ea8 berrIide: ,,Seiu5 nieinc 8uceriimt" bon Cart. 0tOs
ndt98 Sarb itlGBen Die fefliGen Stnnbei,. -
geas Defenders Benterfenstpertb 1T, iii Sa8, baB in Gin-
%nltttbi9teit Res Settles MInntr llnc GraueI aus teriGies
teneN genIcinbcn, IutberiiGe uub refcrmirte 5~uiammeu
Elm Trietetsz unb Gis9cSfeIt f~eiertcn, fir etti3e Gtnnben
%pent9fenS birarfsebpben itbcr @~crirt6eil NIB bei4r0nt.
ten ScnteiIioliSnuS; @S irirb CUR Sfa1a9runs eutffobs
len nn6 sun Dftern gSieberbpluna.
Snt g1amen Der erfeM beutfber b~erciniutcr @emetisc
9altimprC'8 Eel alien Wtitsliebern Ger .eut6ers@ eIenTGaft
inSbeiencere ben 8eanten ~teriel6en 5fentliG 0an2 uub
Gbrer6ietunS sebra1t. 9eSSlei6en iei Capt. Wlora!5
Eno letnen Seuten tts ibre 9iberalitSt 9anf SOtirt. Sra.
&cuta Gntc per fe. rDas GDert IoEt ben N~eeifer."
Wfarrtr 3IG6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-08
snir hattn @eri&te son 1sO Ortfddften,

9Dtr BADEN Gert&te BON $50 Srtfddften,
tpel6e BuQod $1,000 MaicritGt esbep, unc
nad bielem Nslultdte tpiro feline Naiprit6t
int Staate $4,000 ~ 10000 Gtimmsn be-
trnaen. i MS q q,15
Oiele 100 Srtl6aften ertpGtlten 100 Nea
publfaner, 9 Demotraten unb 4llnatbangiee
in bic Qeaislatur. Ser Senat 1T CANT Mno
gar republttantl6.
Sn Bottom irurS.n 5000 Sttmmsn fir
8uupf unb 5000 far Smietter obseeebem.
Die &epublitaner errGblen tbre sUlftdnbtz
ae @unsreB=D Delegation aus IL Mitsltecern
beitebenb, NIT Matcritaten pcn 1000 Bis
5000 Stimnen.
SIM 3. DiRritt bat General Gpibbatt 49,
900 Majprttdt.
5uuper erbielt TN A. 9tltrit 5406, Butler
I'm fiuften 1000 - 5000. 8anfs erbtelt i'm
IehSten 5000 - 5000, unb Boutwell, INT tee
benten 1000.
8eridte aus ben anbsren Gcn9rebpitritten
ltnO uneefabr NIT ben Arbisen itereinlttm<
rneno.
Die @epublitaner unterbalten f& in So
ueuil 6al NIT Wult mnb Neben.
8ofon, 6. Ncp. 3pet Ne9er ltno IN
bic Qe9tslatur eerdblt tpcrben. Giner In
G6arIestppn unb elmer in Bottom.
B.DRom,7 7. gop. Der Stadt lit. NIT
elmer acknowledgement Maiuritdt republtfanil&
segan9en.
Wala&uletts wablt bas rspublttantlde
Stdet init elmer Wfajcritat ucn $4,000 Sttm-
r1en-
Sn 6aneutl 9al terriat beute abenb Der
nyTBte GntbulfaSmus. ea
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-08
0uunsshanhtRoht.

Bafbim stOn,6 6. NoO. Die Cabinets
Stbuns beute mar Sol3abtig. Iu6 Secre-
tdr Setparb mar BON Muburn 3uridgefebrt.
Der Nrafoent BAT beute Sames 9. @ils
ltams pom SO!pa oils Ne9itratcr Der 2anbOf'
flee in Sort Dodge, Soma, onselteQt u. S.,@.
BebfOrp pom Nebrasta, In perlelben Gieens
l9alt fir Nebrusta territory. Son ct.
GrOtr, Dtsc., setssn bic 8sri6te Der 9anbOf~
flee, baB 1908 Mder i'm Mouat SttOber abe
seseben puroeu, parunter 4316 uater Dem
5eimfatte ait.
@m. q. Dart, Ser. Stuaten Diltritt
Nnpalt fir bas nSroIt&e Stem @crt, 1T abse'
1ebt.
Das Staatsbepartement it felt beute
inn neuen @sbdnpe IN Der la. Strabe. 0r.
bette lfno bereits bel9afttst bas alte Sc
bdube n~ieperjureiBen UNI ein neueS auf3ufabs
ron
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-08
(GtH geloUbtl |~
StsfOrmatiOnsfsft ;sr tn ter s,GrHew Seuff@ene
Oer.s Goans.s ~rotefs. 2irb :" in GoSsern
S1penRe0 Baltimore.

Qettea Scuutas, am 4. IpOember feisrts Sic 6GrTe
9euti6e, Ser. @smetnps4 biefger Gtabt ras aIi8brli&
mieeertebreHee 5eFOrmatiousfeft. &3euH ieintr1 I'm use.
der" ua4flangsweiie errpabut wirp, 70 gsi6iebt es aus
benz @rEHhe, neil eS biss tn Der gbat 0erotent,
gta&tem i'm NcrseHsptteSbienfte DOR bem tl1ter,siGs
neten Der Gemeinbe Elm uOsli6ft treass Bib beS Gtfprs
matiOnsUertes i'm 16- Sabrbunbert Dor @usen aefaRrt
mar, unb s~ar in ietuem gnfanS, namli6 i'm eebeH bsr
~9aefcrmatOrsH ieI5f, tn fetuem Srrtsang, B, g., I'M 9aua
pfc br RsFcrmatCref nit Der Dtrbettten airbs Nnb erb~
lid in isinsm ~bAmaItssu aHsgause 3. :, tn Der SEspra.
9aHs aes @etfes Der nsueH 9Irhe, iaumsIte if9 nm 2 nPf
WdttasS cine src6e Deafe chang. Rrctsitautsn Eno Ytlte
has 3aus ber &rt, haB fdum Rias geuug mar ttr Die
T~sttglieer hS 2ut5ers.sai4aft, rel9s 5ur Gr9opSns
ssr SeRIi@teit eincsIsstn, s4pa 2ee Team tars snssy