davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17
DRESS IN ENGLAND.

! DRESS IN ENGLAND.
y London correspondent of the Chicago
! Trihunc writes rs follows:
! "Thcrc has been no :i,ne during the
present reign in England when so much
money has been spent as at the present pc.
! Rod upon dresses. Our far ones are run
! mnG race in extravaganza. In many
taniiles the cost per person for dress aver
+ ages $1,000 year-this, Of course, cx-
! elusive Of jewelry. For a single dress,
prices varying fIom :ciO to cl5O are frc-
! quert'y paid. II is in the rarencss of ma.
! teral and its amount that The excess usu.
ally consists, not in the skill or art of tie
, design. During the week | have been
present at the opening of what is termed
an International Horticultural Exhibition,
in the fashionable part Of London-an
occasion on which tho tickets Of admission
; was one guinea, and there SAW the pre-
valcnt waslefulness displayed in the morn
ing dress.
Trains Of satin, some yards long, we're
seen dragging over gravel walks and col.
lect;ng all foreign matter from tho grass.
Lace was there in shawls and cloaks, which
used 10 be worn only in very small guam
titles by our grandlathcrs. As to our bon
nets, very soon they will disappcar, if they
continue to diminish at the rate they have
followed for the last two or threo seasons.
They have dwindled into something Of the
SIZE OF broad piece Of ribbon, but the
shapes that arc chosen are scarcely to be
numbered. Watching the fue figure of
many of our English gi,ls surrounded ~
an immense breadth of some exo,,is;le
! "prccious stuff" and ~c,rirg on their heads
some odd jumbo ,f ribbons and flowers
We are r. qncn:ly forced To admire Int If
N the midst Of our ruinations, the r.,m
arises i'll our minds Of the cha>te and nat
ural stJ le OF few years back, with its
simple aiornment anl harmony with the
native grace-or Of classical drapc,y
such as Mile. Rachel used to wear in her
tragedies-thesc walking bales Of goods,
these drapors' ana dress makers models.
cease TO charm.
Can any kind Of dress be suited to us
which prevents the exercise of muscles and
limbs? Tie countesses aud duchesse,
whom [ saw on Tuesday at Kensingion
were exposed to a hundred mishaps. TO
walk with such; trappings is difficulty
but to walk, and to stop, and to turn round
is " danger. You may take your hat off
to lady. these days, but if you advance to
shake her little hand, you .tluster her, for
! you may tread upon her dress. Ii she is
alarmed, her adniirer is still more so.-
S1me men have acquired the greatest dex
terity in avoiding an unfortunate step, for
there are men who can stand on arvthiuo.
on the spire OF ST. Paul's, but to ll,e aver.
age, the modern garb of our ladies' is n
Stare and a vexation."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17
THE M0THER'S FIRST GRIEF

She sits beside the cradle,
And her tears are streaming fast;
Fer she sees the present only,
While she thinks Of all the past
or the days 8" full Of gla'lncss,
When her fir.t-horn's answering kiss
Thrilled her soul " i'll, such n rapture
Thnt il knew no other Bliss,
.. those happy. happy moments.
They hu, deepen her despair
Tor s!" bends above the cradle.
And her baby is not there.
There arc words Of comfort spoken,
And the lcalcn cloud. uf grief
Wear the smiling how OF promise,
Aud she feels sad relief:
But her wavcriny Thoughts will wander
Till,hcy settle on the scene
Of the dark and silent chamber,
And If all that might have been;
For little vacant garment,
Or shining trcss Of hair,
Tells her heart in tones Of anguish.
That her baby is not there.
She sits l'siIe the cradle,
Bat her t"ars II" longer flow:
For she :c"s n l,l..ssc. Yi.inn,
And frrsets all earthly woe:
SANITY eyes look down upon her,
And the voice that hushe,l The sea
O.
Stills her sri,it will, Whisper
"Suifcr them 10 come unto m,.."
And while her soul is lifted
On the soaring wings Of prayer,
ll'avcn's crystal gates swing inward
Aud She secs her baby there.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-17
MOONLIGHT.

Th" moon is shining clenr and bright,
Along the pathway through the skies,
And golden stars in liquid light,
Laugh round her with their twinklinp ewes
In bounds. that never may he pnst
On earth, the charmed waters sleep,
"hllc To" bright Radiance DER them cast,
L. Inlrr"red in their bosom dcpp.
'ust MS her maker gave her birth
In her appointed course To shine,
The moon movcs on around the c,r,h
Obcdicnt to the voice divine.
Unconscious Of all power or spell,
No trace upon the waves she Ienvcs:
And Yet the foaming hllows swell,
While ocean from his centre hcaves.
Peace, quivering waters! Let your wave
Sweep proudly in majestic scope;
What though it dash above the grave
Whcte buried deep lies every hope!
Look TO that placid light above,
Aud i'll its rays this Lesson learn
eth" highest life is patient love,
Which giving nll, seeks no return!"
Roll. mighty ocean, in thy strength
Flow. hil"ws, will, resistl.ss roar,
I'LL your wild waters i'r"ak nt length,
In peace on an immortal shore.
And that soft orb, which DER You ilr.,
E"'cd mildly with unconscious sway,
Shall TO a sun-!i!;r glory burst,
Then merge into the perfect day.
v" >hal"ws there, Eternal noon
Shall rhnsc away the shades of night,
y" need of camille, star, nor moon
The Lord himself will be the light
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

ton Of your fell purpose; bat IL demands its
triumph now, IN the detection, exposure, con-
victlCn, and promDtest and severest punish
ment OF the criminal, who has deded alike the
la Of God and man, and outraged all the
nobler sympathles of his nature.
IL only remains Tor me TO pass on you the
iudem ement of the law, which is that you (here
the four Judges rose, and amid a breathless
silence concluded the eentence), Antoine Probst,
the prisoner at the bar, be taken from hence to
the jail OF the county of Phi ladelphia, from
whence you c1me, and from thence 10 the place
OF execution, and that you there be hanged bv
the neck until you are dead. And may God have
mercy on Nour soul
Juoge Allisons sentence was delivered With
much emphasis, and in a very impressive man
ner, and amid the most profound silence, not
witGstandng the crowded condition OF the court
room.
The prisoner stood erect, and kept his eyes
fixed on the Judge. He did not move muscle
during the entire time of the delivery of the
sentence, and at its close quietly took his seat
When asked the usual question, whether he
had anything to say why sentence OF death
should not be prom unced upon him? he re
marked that his counsel would say all that
wa necessary
Directly after the sentence he was asked by
Mr.. Eben, the Court Interpreter, whether he un-
derstooG the sentence. Probst replied, 81 un-
derstood all the Judge said, but he did not say
when was going to be hung.n
The removal OF the prisoner from the court
room was the signal tor the most deatening
and vociferous shouts on the part of tae i'm
mense multituoe assembled on Sixth street. and
as the van drove rapidly off, followed by body
OF policemen on the run, the groans and Kisses
were al their height
Never more will Antoine Probst see, the light
of heaven except through the bars of his cell
window until he is led forth to the scaffold.
In order that the populace might be enabled
to obtain a last glance at the features of the
prisoner, he was not, as usual, placed inside the
PRISON van on the way down to his cell, but
took seat on the drivers box between two
police officers much to the qualification of the
exc ted throng that lined the street from Ches-
nut to Walnut streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

District OOurt No. t.-President judge Shars.
wood-James Smith VS.. Theodore Auams and George
h. Lewis trading as Adams s. Lewis An action of
hover 10 r. cover the value certain Flve-twenty
UnIted stat bonds, aleJed TO have been deposited
with the defendants by plaintiffs agent but which
were convert as is leged, by defer dants TO their
osn use. The amount of the bonds deposited waJ
thirty thousand dollars. On trlal
nIsD1cs Cont no. 2-Jud9e Hare -
lam Hargan VS.. William Gibson An acton on
the case to recover damages against the defendant
who was constable for reIusiug to allow the ulan
II the benefit OF the exemption law, after II had
been claimed by plaintiff The defendant was con-
stab IN the office OF Alderman Curry, of the
Twenty fourth Ward, and the execution in his
hands under which Q levy was made On trial.
Ve,tvali vs.. ScherZer. An action TO recover the
sum OF $1,000, al eyed TO have been deposited with
defendant bN laint security for The lease of the
allowhill Street Theatre for term of wears. L.
was alleged that The dele ndant re.entered the ore
mses before the exp ration of tho term The de-
tense alleged that the plaintiff failed TO comply with
the covenants of the lease Before reported. Verdict
tor pla ntlff for $3.50
sOUri "f common PIeas-Judge Pierce
Titlow vs. Inflow. Assigned issue to determine the
validity of will, It beng alleged that the estate ter
was OF unsound mind On tr1al.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
FIFTH EDITION
w A r y!
o~~~~~N"~rV|OVN>o~~~.~>>O>>>~ '..
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~>D~>~>~~-~~>-
SOUTH AM RIGA AND
MEXICO. F
~>~S>~N>>N--~-~-------~->~~~~~>~>~
B0MBARDMENT OF VALPARAISO.
~-->~~~~>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~-~~>~~~S~~
0SS AOO nOO 900
COMMANDMENT OF VALPARAISO.
LOSS, $2O,OOO,OOO.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The steamer Costa Rica,
from Aspinwall April 20, brings $l,9ls,OOO in
treasure, and fifty California passengers. The
Golden City brought down news of fight at
Jamiltepec in the State of Oaxaca, In the latter
part of Febru, ,ry, between the Imperallsts and
Liberals under Daz, in which the latter were
successful, driving the Imperialsts before them,
capturing 700 muskets, cannon, 45 boxes
ammunition, 200 mules, and lage amount off
money.
Valparaiso was bombarded by the .spaniards.
The town and S2O,OOO,OOO of property were de-
stroyed. Great blame is attached to the British
and American Admirals for not interfering with
their ships to prevent this wholesale destruction,
instead of leaving the harbor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
me PennsyIvania RegimentaI standards

HARRISBURG, May 1.-The following General
Order was issued from headquarters today
HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA, HAIR
RIsBURG, May l, lS66.-General Orders No. 56. -
BY Joint resolution OF the Legislature. ap-
proved May l6 1861, il was provided that the
Governor procure regimental standards for all
the regiments formed or to be formed in Penn
sy.vania, upon which shall be inscribed the
number of the regiments, and painted the arms
OF this Commonwealth; that all these stand
ards, after the present unhappy Rebellion
rs ended, shall be returned to the Governor,
that they may be carefully preserved by
the State, etc. On the 4th day OF July next
these regimental colors will be formally re-
ceived by the Governor in the city of Philadel-
phia, in accordance with arrangements made
by the committee appointed for The purpose, to
be deposited amongst the archives of the Com
monwealth, there to be sacredly preserved and
cherished as emblems OF the patriotism and
devotion of her sous, dead and alive. 60 liberty
and the UnlOn-Jhe solemn ana eloquent
record of her nigh appreciation OF their heroic
services in the field, as mementoes OF brave men
and noble deeds. All generals regimenIal, and
and company officers, all non-commissioned
officers and privates of Pennsylvania, in service
during the Rebellion, are invited to take part
in the ceremonies of the OCCASION.
By order Of A. q. CURTIN,
Governor and Commander-in-O Chief
A. L. RUSSELL, AdjutantGeneral OF Penna.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
; lac American Medical SOciety-Bsef for
the PresideDt, Etc.

Special Despatch to The EVening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-The American Medical
Convention, numbering about dve hundred dele
gates, from nearly all Of the United States, con-
vened here to-day, in Concordla Hall. The pro-
ceedings aud discussions will be important.
A cut OF show beef, from oxen presented to
the Southern Relief Fair, costing five hundred
dollars, has been purchased to be sent to Presi
dent johnson. Other cuts sold from one hun
dred to three hundred dollars each.
Large numbers of our citizens have gone
"MaYing" to-day, and some have departed on
gudgeon fishing expeditions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
Destructive Fire.

THoRALD, April 3O.-0n Sunday afternoon
fIe broke out in the tailor shop of James Miller,
and destroyed three shops and nearly the whole
OF Front and Claremont streets. The loss is
estimated at $25O,OOO. The principal sufferers
are James Moore, A. Schevaller, and w. B. Hen.
dershot. Forty to fifty families are rendered
hOuspless
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
Sentence of a Prisoner.

TORONTO, c. W.. May DIR. Gustatf, late of
New York city, who attempted to poison man
named McKinnon here several months ago, was
tried yesterday and found guilty. He was SEN
fenced to fifteen years imp risonment in the
Penitentiary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
Death of an Old Editor

BOSTON, May l.-William w. Capp ESQ.,, died
yesterday, aged 83 years. He was formerly O
welLknown editor and printer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
Burning of a Steamboat.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-The steamer Gibbons was
burned at Hirschman's Lake, between Augusta
and Savannah, on Friday last, with 500 bales of
cotton. The vessel and cargo are total loss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
Arrival of the "CitY ot London.

New YORK, MAY 1.-The steamship CITY OI
London has arrived from Liverpool. Her ad
wees are anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
RUMORS OF A PACIFIC SETTLEMENT.

MUTUAL DISARMAMEN + PROPOSED
BY PRUSSIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

ARRIVAL OF MIR. PEABODY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
PRORST.
->~.~~~o~~~~o>o~1~>>o~~>~N~Nr>~~
THE CULPRIT CONDEMNED.
Sentence of the Fiend in Full.
EXCITING AND IMPRESSIVE
SCENES IN COURT.
Stolid DemeanoI. of the
Prisoner.

INCREASED POPULAR EXECRA-
TONS AS ANTOINE PROBST WAS
DRIVEN OFF IN THE VAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
HEAD CENTRE STEPHENS
FEASTED IN PARIS.

THE AUSTRO-GERMAN DIFFICULTY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

hto.. Eto.. E1to., Etc., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
THIRD EDITION
FURTHER FROM EUROPE,

FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.

Etc, ETC., Etc. Eso., Esc., ETC., Etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-26
uSamlet, Yrin, hon Ianemarf," boit
GtafrShcQre.

Wenn mir becenten, oaB peni9e Sub'
men in Gnslano u. Oeutl1lano lih RIB.
mel fDnnen, oas srpbte @erf pes Srbbten
Dthters In rpirptper Betle pdr,uitelen,
70 mIHen mir ben Watb tes SRI. 6. u.
5eamann bswunosrn, Ter tie ba,u be-
ilimmte, serace ben u5amlet" gu t9rem
gencis gu tndblen.
IS sisbt wpbl fur einen ShauIpieler
f.tne Itwtsrtsere aufsabe, ais bic @uf'
fafuns uno DarislIun9 Oes n9amlet" I'M
Sinne oes Oi1tera! Oesbalb CAB eB in
Gnslanb felt Der 9litbeseit Jcbn 9tilip
&emtle's unb In 9eutinlanp felt Der
@%lanspericpe zines @ius @ieranter Wplf
taum cinsn pirbisen 9teprdisntanten bic
fes vntsianhpltiAen @bil0fcrben". Sra
gen pir uns, wpber seraoe in Se5us duf
Der 3la9bote ,,6amiet" piefer Wdngei an
tlhtistn Odrdeaern lih tunp Siebt. 10 1T
ppbl bic ertllrsnps Intpprt In Der 3bat'
fade entbaltsn, baB ni6t olein' Rem 8re'
een Yublitum. I%pneern ben Iritifern bic
liza frbabene Meiaerwerf bis CUR 9ett, TOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-26
9eutIi, fiir @ru. Gaus in galt5s
SteQtrr.

Der unter ben DsutlNen 9altimore's
ppblbstannte unb beltebte G~9arafter'
Darlteler pss 9plfstbeaters, 6r. QauB,
Bat fur lein auf lbermpr9en fetseiebtes
Senet3 rSbplDd rber Der &aufmann
Won @eneoiS" sewablt. Sr. 2aus felbit
ptrp bic 3itelrpae ubernebmen unp Die
ubrisen 9artien linp ebenfals 70 gut BE-,
feet, bab NGen Elm trber 8unfgenuB in
@usliht itett. 5r. 2aue, unirettie
elmer Der beten G9aratterrarfeuer Der
beuti6amerifantlhsn Bubue, Bat es, mic
fetn @n3erer %perfanpen lih bic @unlt
bes 9ublitunts i'm tcben @erabe su er.
rperten. Btr pclen In feline Details
einjetner 8plten einaeben; in alen, pbne
a%usnabme, Sat 6r. 2auy Iusgesetdnetes
9~eleiltet unp bewtelen, Rap er Elm &aniler
in oes WprteS ppG1er Ssceutuns 1T. 9aa
Yablitum TT auf Srn. QluB's vStntod"
lebr %selpannt unp miro flo an pes Sens>
fijtaaten gprleauns Beptb Fart betbetli'
Qett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-26
Observation-Disclosures

al -@eridt. = Gtpm,
@opbman. Ne9er, Nngrif auf 81. Z
@tcet; freiseIprrmrn. - 9atrid Rpan.
&nsriT aVf Gbcm. Grpne nit elmer
Sleti dlinas; 8erfatreu miitirt. - Treb.
Gaets, An9rif aui S0mes Blaming
$40 Strafe nebit 8pNen urb = WD6en
@efdngnib. - SOB S@mel3inaer unh
au ouff 2ue: tumuttuarifhes unb orb,
nuneswtprt9e5 8etra9en; 9lnbreaS
S6ptnp, Clinton S6alisfy, Inpreas II
AnbreaS SbaliBfp, Batter uno Sp0n,
Nnariff auf 0dad5 Sbompfpn Sdaa5
6bompipn. Shiebrn IN bas @bilipp
Shwino'lhe gptal uno SeT6dptaun9 bCs
Shpinp'Ihen GiBentbums = i6mmtltt,
Dor bic 0rpegefhwprenen 9emte'en.-@.
s. SGutrpd, @bwur0en bes 2puis Bar;
@eihworenen'@rr jeB.-Gow. unc Samef
Gpnncr, @nsrif auf ben We9er Watbtas
Yrppn; ie $40 Strafe nebf Soften ulb
in Grmangetung Der 3abtuuo @efInantf.
- 9tctert Hoberts, gieoer, APi6tunrtuna
Der Hebedd Barnes, zines flftnen f1ltt'
aen Mdphens 10 Geht5 Strafe nebIi
Soften.
@esen 1pRen.lle6erndtme 9utti6 bet,
9elsgs: @u9, gs9rr, An9rif 0uf Senrp
Shannon; @cpr9 S4netcer, Nn9rif aui
Sptn 9udtes; 6,eprg Sang, 9tnsriff duf
SOB. gaueriadS nit cinsm SAIaBrte.
nlen.
9as @criNt sert1Dts I'D bis @pn'
tag.
Common @lsaS. @ert6t. -
SEQ. MtcSfay II. u. 9eaen s. SO. SNuts
te; llrtbetl pcs Gtdter5 5apwarp umge'
itpben, uno bic Stage Gbaemisiea. - gept
Wilipn geeen @iplrs Neumann ; Gnt'
iheib pes 8ihters 9apparb um9sfpBen.
= Sereinano Sid wtoer 9. 3. @Otb.
idmiot; Guti4riO res It4ters 9apparp
beltdti9t.
9eute fteben SIR. rs Bis l00-auf ber
SQaessSrbnund.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-26

uni 6cieu 9pfentaiheu UNI 1852 erleth'
terte, ..ie frlptit,t ~ werben.
Gtpd UNI bteiette Stunoe erbiett bds
SAt1isemah SOB. Wetfer's In Nr., 662,
9%enniolpania &Senue, etnsn d6nlidsn
rduberilhsn Ss1u6, wslAer has Ser
I6wtnben ppn $50 uno 3 SuIen . Ndcetn
lur 6clBe bate,
@ertb Der Heeer.QuSd'
GEN. Sn Sprpcrt9er WpAe bert6ttten
mir, caB Elm DeutIAer, N1ntens y. s.
Gjpee, BON Dem gteSer G66ntNs@ccoatdn
bel einem Streite we9cn elmer Baarentt'
fe, pel6e Der Ne9er NIT Ietntr D d9 ser
brpdan, NIT Der 1arrens8unte etnsn
m0reGrtItrn Shlll ilber n0s @eliht En-
aiett, icpaB Der Naisniten ;srbrphen Muir
ot. 0Dr Gertht Ia9tcn mebrRre SGpar'
&c I'M BiberfNruhe NIT ben 9~e9entbetltB
tdutenben @uOl13rn Der wetBcn 3cuBen
aus, @teeB babe peu Negrr S%ubrmann
Suerit %on9e9rtfeu Die Gntl@etounB
ndrp, UNI tn3piI6en wethe 3eu9en gu
8lnten Res Neaet5 gu beltbafen, Bis
~SorgeIern auf0efhOtRn. Splbe 3eugen
tpunten ober ni6t aufaetrieben mcrfen :
trpeoem erttIrte ba5 @ertht GCprmNn
fir ni6tfhutpt9. - Gin Settcniiid
al bteitr @prltete Seittns Res reputlttd'
den RtAter5 9onb fir ben Nr9er tt
bic 9orgetrtDe @erurtbsttun9 'weter gSet-
pen peoen Gircs NnoltTcs 0uf einen Ne'
ger gu SO nCbf &Ol,i, Wjb.tno elm Ne'
ger. rer iih an elmer NPaertn tbdtltW pCr'
oriHeu, INT 10 Geut5 QeHroft purbe,
Otebereien.- DtenilN Nld't, furj
mad Gem Sdldfenacben ptr i3dusbepOb'
ner, wuroe bic 9Sp3nurn Ser. 2ebpOn's
mi Nprp'Srp1owap i'm einen Iofer nit
pertbbp1en 6rduPntietocrn unb eire be
trddtlihe @etoIunne mclNe Geotcn erlt
&d9tS SuYpr eIblIten fdtte, bCftCblen.
Gin @uft IN 8drrmm's 6Dtel, aus Dir
ohlten 0Pblrtt9 Wurpe dnt 6rettdg bds
Spfer eines v auernfanGer$ teI'
len Sefanrtid1ft or furi iuYDr 9ento6t.
GtnS pdSter01n9 mar bic 5DlNe perielben
unb duf oemletben ,rpurpc Der neue Be.
fannie ppn etnem Dritten UNI Ssi0t(unN
elmer &thnun9 9emdbnt unb erbtelt auf
Qniuhen opn Dem 8ir9inter 800 luf Ell.
ne NefitItte 8anf QrmttTunG oebpr1t !,
peltr berIelbe, fDbalp er feline WoIe per.
fault babe, einiulDltn itb brrett erttdrtt.
Die SefdnntlGdft rpurbe bdlo nurh Scr,
ihwtnbCn bss Spr9srs oufeetTGt, unb Der
8ir9inisr wtrb jest einIeben, 6ab bic
8Ote wptl mic gu @artte getro6t wer'
een rptrp.
Sbdt1th t. @u1ufuS Sprb
pdrb om Srettage ipenCn anerifcs auf
9pbn s. GarIpn, Nr. al. @efIr., al.
rettrt unb pom Hthter SobnIon oe0sn
SitrDi6aft bis Sur llnttriu6ur9 frri9e.
lulen.
@ewdftttGtiafett.- &ts so
tt;tf MtGtr, pom litplihcn @e;trfe, Tret-
tag NbenO zen Spbn 8urfe tpcoen W;B.
banbtun0 Der Fr1u @nno 6. NduL Sic
IN Mr. 1876, Gin 6Owart tr.. wobnt, felt,
usbmcn mptttt, mioerisste er lih Il. pnfte
DIFFER IN eer @urget. wdrb aber iber,
niitiat. tn's S~tatiGn5bau5 ablefitrt II.
pom Hthter SgtniOn Der llnterfuAun9ss
BAIT Ibermteitn.
+ Sretta9 Hahlnttt1n. oe1Cn 3 lltr, tief
ha5 9ferb nit Der Gb0tte Ieinem6errn
s. Mt1er, wttder iib In Or. 6 ~
0rt9bt's Office In Gerinatcns. nobeGtar.
teslr., beadb, na6. ga bic Sfftc tiefcr
tie9t, ais bns Stra6en. Nisenu wurrc bap
pUr ibr beftnolihe Giisreetincer bsbeu.
tenb befhdoiot. G5 tielt 'bwer, ha8
nertbppde Sbier, mclhes ctenfaas Sc,
i6dot5ungen baepntru8, wieper fetau5,
Yukekert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-26
Be seHa3t Gotrelponasat.
@0tttm0rf. ota IS. Nebrlar IS
s,r. Nlrr. S Strnhens.

~ any Il. ~NpDtNEs
Ger frltere 8ice @ralicInt her flo.
ii&eu CONFEDERATION sat am S1hrestase
Der Gifbuyt 8alDiuQtpn'S In Der @elts8e'
buua upp @epr9j1 cine &eee Bep1lten, pic
ais Nu5orud Der jur 3stt I'M Snren lth
9abn brchcnpeu 0sItnnung rcn bcber
8epcutung 1T. Die Prem gcrt 81.
mas" lteB I'D Die 9teoe tele9r0pbtren. Die
&vpe dGtmet pOmSeBtan bis Sumsnce ben
@lk cer Gryf6bMlnl ,pcr piepsrerwa6cn'
zen unirusliebc uro res Gutltiufes, CUR
6e5uu1 rcrNel. &C i'm Sucen ale6ultS'
QJeaeu in &tlMutjDn i'll bringen. Ora.
leeuf Sediments acknowledgements
miro ours Gnti6teetntte gett1tgt unp Elm
Gtractln uNp @ergeTtn Der Streitfr19en
Der 8~ers1nlenbeit ais bd5 bette WItttel
our Changing elmer bsitrn 3ltIntt be-
2et.tNtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-26

"a her Unite S~cttutte Eein Rrttterz II. SoI3-eo9'l
rebit Sof an her Sutweit.gdt upu GontGrb- uno
@cpltpfr. an simon U. 8pltbart, msl0er
ka5 9eltaft am alteu PIase, icpte III ie,Henn Sofe
gtr 81, gptt Saas. apenus, iortiegen ptrO. ~pertarits
bat, 10 ri6tet er OIL ftrnt Suuben u Sreunes naa er8s'
ttnite @sfld, tbrc CUNT aud auf Srn Gcltbart 81
iiNertascn. Gle psIeer IN oeNen Soien tin gut
]sTpttrtts 8retters, 8auz Ii. Iubtpl5zsd8tr gum Sauen
u. III i~cnItiaea Srtieu ftro,u. lus ietne Runpsn buzz
Zen It'd rt.ier u. pGnttl,6er S%ebitnunh ptrittsrt bala
len E~rantts ". y =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-26
administrations, S(usetac.

NdbT DIT mno bNrnit s|eaeben, ooR lInielltINHete
8ountadt CUR 8upaltuns res 9intIafss ots alltet
pert. Sob. Mt9atl 5ptEanbt eroalten bat.
Aae. mslte Eprbsrur9st an o'eIsn RahiaB baten,
geleatu am ceer pOr benz 10 suauit 1865 e'n3lre!ef;a
u. aelt.uc Su maiden, beer Su 9cicarti9en eab ne terer
Nnfprite an bitien sio6IaB 8slesitd Id tur eeriltftg
trrlart msr6en mbaen. aae, bic Sablin9en an eelen
ga6tab su MAIDEN boten, werbtn tierm,t o%ut8efpt'
ttrt, IolAe mt, rsiieltdl an llntsr5ettbuete gu lellteni
ND nirt, 10 pirb feli6tti6 cin9eitIItten.
OorotBea W. e. SptlGHst
(25 Al 7 Ear 6recIitrce.