davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28
Our Wants---NO. g.

We want earnest, intelligent, seLf-cSeny-
ing and Christian Directors.
Here, it may be said, is a formidable
array of qualifications But, are they
unnecessary? Can any one of them be
dispensed with without serious damage
to the school cause' No, certainly not
Let US consider their merits and relations
to the social cause whose intere SITS We are
endeavoring to promote.
Earnestness is qualification essential
to enlarged success in any undertaking
The Physician, the Attorney, the Minis
ter of the Gospel, the Farmer or the Me-
chanic, must exhibit good degree of
earnestness to insure success in the vari-
Gus avocations. The work of life requires
earnestness. BY earnestness we mean
energy of character to surmount obsta-
cles and prosecute with untjring diligence
whatever work may be entrusted to our
hands. What work demands a fuller de-
velopment Of the qualification than that
of education? What work greater than
the elevation of our common school sys-
tenn to its highest standard of perfection?
Look at its magnitude its Importance !
its difficulties Upon each of these much
might be said, but we must simply ask a
candid view OF them as they are presen-
ted, that we may comprehend the neces-
sity of having earnest men chosen to fill
the responsible position of School Direc-
tor. We want men earnestly alive to the
importance of the school cause. With
out such the development Of the system
must be slow and imperfect.
Nor is it less important to have intelii-
gent directors. BY this we do not mean
that they must, necessarily, De men of
high order of education. This is neither
essential, nor is it at present possible. 1t
is essential, however, that men occupying
the position should possess, at least, an
ordinary education, and sufficient intelli-
gencc to comprehend its necessity and
importance, and alsc the wants of our
school system so that they may bend
their energies to meet them. To this we
presume no one will dissent. Surely the
training of the immortal mind should not
be committed to the direction of men who
through the want of sufficient intelli-
genee and experience are untitled for the
responsible task. That there is great
difficulty often in procuring such men,
must be admitted This is one of our
wants, and time alone will provide a rem-
edy. Many of those excellent men who
are now directors of our Schools sensibly
realize this, and feel that had they en-
joyed the opportunities now offered the
rising generation, they could perform their
duties with much greater satisfaction and
success. Still we are not SO ignorant
people that there may not be found some
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28

Resoired, That we gave neither our
blood nor our treasure that the murder
ers of our fathers, our brothers aud our
sons, should cancel our votes in the coun-
ellis of the nation. Yet we favor the rep
resent alton of the southern states, when
they can be represented by men Of un-
doubted loyalty-but we deny the loyalty
which comes galvanized with executive
pardon-once traitor, always a traitor
Resolved. That in the union majority
IN Congress, we recognize noble array
of tried defenders of Constitutional liber.
ty, and we have full confidence in their
wisdom and patriotism, for the settlement
of all questions appertaining to the legis.
lative department of the general govern
ment
Resolved, That our delegates to the
State convention. be instructed to support
the Hon. j. k Moorhead for candidate
for Governor.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
w. g. ADAMS, Pres.
Ed,oin Lyon, N. ~ Greer, Secy's
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28
@ Our Convention which assembled

nR Our Convention which assembled
here on the 22d, was one of great inter
est. The friends of the different candi-
dates for Governor were earnest in the
advocacy of their respective candidates,
but the best of feeling prevailed. All
seemed anxious to do that which should
most tend to unity and success. As there
were several candidates voted for there
was no choice reached on first ballot, but
on the second, as will be seen by refer
ence to the proceedings which will be
found in another column, Gen. Moorhead
was declared the choice of the county
In the result, all seemed 20 be well pleas
ed. One of the delegates elected would
prefer Gen. Geary as his second choice,
while the other avowed his preference
for Senator Ketchum.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28

avoided. Admonitions, however, were
uBavailing. The President was all per-
fection, Congress and the people had no
right to criticism! All this was very we'll
so long as all acquiessed, Congress have
however determined to vindeate the rights
aud reflect the sentiments of the people
Thereupon the President, looses his tenn
per and denounces them and does other
things equally uncalled for That the
people spmpathise with Congress, there
can be no doubt. While this is not as it
should be, we would advise all to pre-
serve good feeling, exercising an abiding
faith in the final triumph of right and
justice. The world will take no step
backward.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28


VINO are well fitted for the position. Ev-
cry school district can furnish men of
this character. But a serious trouble and
growing evil must here be mentioned
1t is the political influence which now
wields a controlling power in the selection.
of School Directors. So strons is this
that it is rarily possible for men TO be
chosen school directors whose politics,
principles differ from those who const:.
tute the majority of tho district. The
consequence of this is apparent. Good,
and earnest promoters of the cause Of
education are discarded and men utterly
unfit are chosen. Cases of this kind not
few, have occurred. This is a serious
eSil and should be checked before it
works great damage TO the school cause
We suppose that the directors of our
unity will compare favorably with those
OF any other. 1t is indeed highly graft
Tying to be able to say that we have ma
ny men pre-eminently fitted for this work.
who are discharging their duties with
earnest fidelity. Owing to the shortness
of the school term, and the necessity Of
driving through the work Of visiting
the schools, it is impossible for the Su.
perlntendent to have that intimate ac-
quaintance with all the directors that ia
both desirable and necessary. But ref
erence will be made to this again. For
the present this subject must be closed,
A. III. WATERS.
Prospect, Feb 10th.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28

NAPoLEoNs MAxIMs OF WAR-One
of Napoleons maxims was, "Better to
laiter in charge than to loose the touch
of the elbow" But remember at the
Fox Hunt, officers who touch elbows will
be dishonorably dismissed the service
with loss of all pay and allowance, and
will not be permitted to touch elbows
with any of the ladies in the ring
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28
THE OLDEST Book IN AMERTcA-1

The OLDEST Book IN AMERICA. The
Camden, (N J.) Scientific Association
have in their possession book published
A. d 1889, which it claims to be the
Oldest book in America The editors of
the Scientific american declared in tri.
umph that they have an older book, pub
lished A. d., 1887, but DR.. Dufield. of
Detroit, Mich, announces that he has a
Bible written on parchment, resembling
print SO nearly as to make it hard to tell
the difference. 1t is dated A. D. 800,
and was brought from Rome by Hon.
Lewis Cass, Jr.
Rev. VIM. White of Butler, has in
his possession an older printed book than
either of the above, having cen printed
in London in 1881, and entitled, Given
ty Nine Lectures of the church." by Rev.
MIR. Randall.-Herald
We have been shown a Latin COPY of
"Calvin's Institutes. I'd edition, belong
ing to Rev. DR.. Young OF this place,
which was published at Geneva in the
year 1890, and which has the original
binding and is otherwise we'll preserved
Tine paper is good and the type remarka-
bly, clear. So "Calvinism" leads "Epis-
copy by forty one years in this locality
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28
s@~ We neglected, in former number

sSr We neglected, in former number
of the CITIZEN, to call attention to the
advertisement of Silas Pearce & Sons
which is found in our paper The time
for planting fruit trees is at hand. Look
at the advertisement then visit the Nur-
sery. and finally make your purchase
The fruit of this Nursery is of the best
quality.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS, A
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT,

MR.: EDITOR ;-You will please announce tho name
PEtEk =. FAINTER, Of Buffalo township, as a candi,
date for the office Of County Superintendent
Mr. Painter is II practical AMI succas sfu toacber of
much experience lie makes teaching his special call
ne mas oeen engaged In teaching for the last eight
years excepting the time he in the service Of hi.
country IN the "od 18th Regt., p. "" in which he
served until discharged of wound received
we ieei no hsaanoy in recommending him 20 School
Directors and friends Of education one who IL elected
would faithfully and eoienty discharge the duties OF
County Superintendent,
MANY FRIENDS or EnucArros
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28

bg~ Getyour nominations made for the
spring election. Let our friends in the
close districts rally once more, aud make
another effort for the asceniency The
boys are all home from the army, you
can, therefore, increase your vote materl-
ollu
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28

s1- We have just received Mr.. j. Ii.
Cratty's announcement for County Su
perintendeut, but it came to late to be
inserted this week-it will appear in our
next issue
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28

s@-The frst announcement of can di-
dates for County Superintendent will be
found in our paper this week. New
names will be added to the list as they
are handed in Announcemen fee So.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28
DI ED,

On Saturday the 18th inst. Mrs. Nancy Cochran, In
tho 92d year Of her age
Feb 18th 1866, Of disease Of the lungs, Mrs LIZZIE
J. Williamson in her twentieth year.
The deceased member Of Clinton u p Conyre-
CATION, and had been loss than year married She
the only daughter Of Mr.. Frances A uderson She has
gone, but let not the stricken husband parents and
brothers for the o.t but strive enter In to
that better land whittier she has gone before
for = Blessed are the dead that die In the Lord"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28
HEAD QUARTERS, UNION PoX HUNT, !
February 2sth, 1906.
GENERAL ORDER,
IN

GENERAL ORDER,
No. l9.
ExTRAor.-III. Every person IN the
ring can carry drum, fife, COW bell horse
fiddle, hand organ, or any other instru-
ment, except bugle or horn. They will
make no noise except when marching,
and when the ring closes they will play
the "Star Spangled banner" and "Ses-
sions."
w. To secure good order and pro-
mote the general welfare, the following
appointments are made: Quartermaster
Robert Boggs; Com. Sub.--Geo. Coop
er Surgeon General-Dr. Bredin; In
spector Gen,--Dr. Dixon of Allegheny !;
Chief Engineer-Samuel Marshall; CHIEF
Fiddler-M w Specr; Cd Fiddler-Joe
Elliott Drum Majors. G Hughes /;
Pay Master Geneal-I. j. Cummings;
Med, Purveyor-Wm Fisher; Med Di.
rector DR.. Timby Farrier-Levi Potts;
Chaplain--Dan Mcmillan; Dog Petite RS
Simeon Nixon and John Haney 1t
shall be the duty of the dog pelters to
kill all dogs found loose before the straw
ring is reached. The above officers will
be saluted with both hands They will
wear proper insignia and be obeyed and
respected. BY order of
Maj Gen. GEo. s. CARNAHAN,
Commanding
Simeon Nixon, A. A. G..
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28

The proceedings of Court will ap
pear in our next issue,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28
SE.-W. SPEAR. Publisher.
BUTLER PA.
FEB. IS, 1850.

E8-"Liberty and Union, Now and Forever. One
. nd ms parable. ID. Webster.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-19
stnfn 9ro6tn ouni6, atenbB 9onlfr6nl.
lAen BAL freiem Gintrttir.

ftnfn 9rOBtn ounf6, a6enbS GQHitydn}.
@en bal fretsm gtntrttte.
Der % drteS'@aSt" erb6lt
Wlontdg teSgmmeripeibe Il. BET tpulanie
Wltth. 81. z. grpR hf&t ;ur Setter Fl.
nlr gtDEsn GunIh auf. gDarit5s@arf
u elmer bar i@QElsn gtdse In Der Vac.
barihdft Der 5taet uup R:sStiU6es robt
rsitb.
@rntag frl6 wtrO 6,t 6rn. 500.
9ten 3r. 4g4 Ssnni. goenUe. Elm
pontpDier 2unlb 0ufastii4t. D06ei rptrb
tdmoler Bod IrSaGlafsn. %bsnS5 auss
rtsiuna elmer fh6nen iitbernen ubg.
Sn Der oG Mira sale, 'Rr.
%, RDr6s@agaraes pirb MCntag 3ur
Dhngffetsr bic SOmmsr.@ trtbftaft In
gldn3euOer QBeiGe frGfnRt. WoTeenB
r0tro Der taati9e unb bslIcbte @irt5 Der
Safe einen 8rDGsn 2unI1 aufdl6er.
ATTENDS 6arm0nte.M fuGt, dus9efu6rt ppn
ethsm Opasn Nerp.Sprtsr gbpre. Den
8eiu9ern Der oGentral.6als" ptnfen
WCnt1s frbbltae 5tunbsn.
5rau 90utle 8dder, bic freunett.
DE @irtbtn IN GGtrlr., Gantpn, I6upet
puBt unS berfitst Stfhe ju etnsm auf
WOntag p%sraufdlteten Ttfmabt al, fpp.
~ Die ganje NanbarIaQft singeldeen 1T.
pr. 9. @elter Mr. 1872, SIb.
6pparbtr. stebt Mpntdg etntn gro5en
5eftuni& NIT 9oa6tsr'6 f9GWmeneer
9fsleituuB.
Or. @eter y UrgGrb, Rr. 34S,
Glib GNaIlesRro label aWf Mcntd1 3uut
@abtIirabdaf mb irtiaem @~sraenlafte
ein.
6r. 6stnrt9 sultan If in Dr.
2jl, @ff. @rattlr., fet5 ais 1upcrfcm.
member Mirtb, nit @aant, mas Der @G.
ae 9ers tege6rt perlebeu, au iin6en.
- Die 50. 6tbner u, GeufeIa an
Der Selatr &Uab, nabe 6errtn9 Stun,
1er6errit6en ben 3netten $fngltQg cur@
8arten- unO Iarjmuft In tDrem gerdu.
nttgen 9ptate, frp bic GjGfe auf freunott.
DE Seetenung unb CUTE SpetIeh U. Sc
Tdnts Iehnsn fbnneR.
-Sn 6rH. SOB. 8rOber'S Garter.
8tnbihGft Der nGup9bntd Sale, gfr.
$50, Gandttr., stbt's MUntas Qbenb
5etertu0ssGCnjtrt.
- vs. qlbtngtOn. - Su &rn, y.
6oIfen's Exclamation an s., arpis
iheu Der 10, unb 20. Str, ftubet man
bic bsflen Spgtien un6 3etrGute, Iopte
Iufmertldme Bfhtfnunr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-19
Nus Y%SaIbiuQtOu,

@ atDtn9tpn l8. MQt. - SIN
Snotaner.Stred lief gelern Elm pom l3.
Wfdr8 eatttteS Shret6en bes @%ouverneurs
&altb 3gpn bom Serritprtum Sbatp eth.
Wprtt berIet6e bic Riebermebeluna spt
10 trteSfsrtt9et Hrb un6epafneten Snbtd.
1erl bon Setten elmer @n;aBl Sar0er RON
Gba Counts mslbtt. Ole 8arger pur-
ben iu btaler ungere6tfertigten tiuttaen
&BGt burh mebrfre Mrtitfl tn BEN BON
Snnes o. 8Gpnplbs re6tgirten SSdbper
rStatfsm1n" duf9eRdtelt. Inter ben
&rttcrbeten foareR Bios ipet Grwa6Gene,
Der Ssefl befanO aus SrGWen une Sin,
bern.
@or etntsen Eaaen purbe Der DOR IS
Sdtrsn TN dlten Soupbr9 Sebesdfer Be.
9rabene 2ethnam beS @m. g, Safep
ausse9rdbGa. I'm i'm tcnsrelICneaen ges
9rdbhteplast bet9eieBt ~ perben. Der
9ar9 par nod gut erbalten, unb bet'm
OeTUen befelben 3et9te fin, bae Der elm,
palian1trte HetAndm peeer Spuren her
SerpelttG an iiG trug, nod 3ufammens
9elhrumpft mar. Der tpbts 86rper mar
bart unb feit pte Stein unb gina RAID Der
VertetneTung entgegen.
). Y. 9dnep, Spe3ereibdn6ler an Der
Gde Der 3. unD Wartetiir. In @eoroetpnn.
puree far3li6 UNI 1850 tn S6ltadttcuert
uno BautnOten befpbten, IS oduevte
ittft lan9e, unb erempfing etnen dnpry.
men Brief NIT etner Gint19e BON $500.
etnem &betie Der ob6anben aefcmmener
Summe. Den @etetn pClt3lfen Glarppe
unb WseDepttt, RON 6anep init benz @uf.
lparst ses Dtebes beanftra9t purbe ae.
tern Der &eff bes setpslsnen @eloes nit
Der Mnsabe, bGB @eptfensbtFe bic .3u.
rtf9abe bedel6sn ertetIGen, atermittelt.
Gin Xbnterd)en ppn Daniel We@ipern.
an Der A., Tta6e &,Str., ppGnbdft, fei
9efern BON etnem Stutte uub duf has ,u.
9siptbts 8rtn bsfel6en, baS AZ i3Va ttef
IN bss drrnen Stnbes tlrterleit brana 4;
man 5retfelte an &aftcmmea bes fbIer
perlesten MibGens.
Der @rdfcent Der faltrten y3eradnts'
Hattpnalbdnt" ,eiNnete ,uit sspnb Der
rleuen Netrppptttan. 1trhe $4,000 inter
Der Sebtn8ung, bab bas Capital Der Stir.
6e IN fetnsr 8ant bepDntrt ptrb. Die
8trGenpdter iesten tpeber In Srn. .6upd's
@barafter, nod In bic Spttoifdt Der 8dnf
bds 9eringlte Wibtrdueh, unb Die Stride
pefltert isBt abafieben bdpDn, bos ST.,
9npf bte perfprD0ensn $4,000 ME be,
iabite, Gepo(itenselotr gum 9etraae BON
$4,000. Die atr9sndltefsn 6raern fl6
ipsgen bteles rfenbartn 8etruats in
Sttlen, beobdhtfn aber bas tteffe @ttn.
sGrpetgert barIber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-19

Ntur Nabpags GtabD WcIttf foth'
uItl llpiirSiee 6ssIHNsi.enet, nsutratiiirsub. trafiaEn
be, %bfirenot i1pebtrttbeuse Shmcr5ep ninsnpe une
ansere et9cnIdafitn Rsitst, focal IS ii. Idlmmitsn
RrantbettSs 5prmtn in ben lfta,iu1beieu Belgegeu,
Ben rpeHi /. D. BE q tt9e Gmrfuft 70 DIT III, bss
rnlan fa iait nit esm gltiet ;etigmioeit taun", BE-
teliist. lparunt iolte es ntGt nut sttuiplher 9etbtta.
peti sae milberen ,itsbsrsS prten IN lmitrsut tjeerer
linn bsiieuf ORrbiaa 0tutr, @e6kIs, @iusns
BtGttr, 9irippe &C. fa6 nuT sls mitetlen u. ibpade.
rem Ssrren Der IGretliGsren trdnt9tttsn. gBenp es
@easHbW hetIi, turirt es rtonpt Gle uHtsr use
9%ctriasness IetHtertH 6errnsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-19
gsdhrenb hrR Rrknnra

pureeu sur0 U s &saSb Relte
mebt Nt1ihenItbtn 9ersitef, ais our6 bic e~tfriaIteu
auitrtnsiiaen Ter WhlttarirBte. g1tr beftsm Suubettt
Ben SreieH mslbs siss b~etHeiitn. gD,r baden bli
8tpe.s in 5auest Sa6 III 8aaen, ne bic Solslfen
inttisn ltnter Der sSien Guti Der SUupfe Woridldnes
sCttt, 9'etsieieert II. r &asmGpS ne y
8eIte sebral@tes, bies %urisblbsr ben Rtarfb.tt
fet tItsben; net A5er y uStt gebrau6te, BON giittr,
srlnpiitbaH, GaG9aRtEerH Duf6fall. GGcl.ra,
BbeumGisnus 2s ceaIsa iputbr, uub ben eiel en- iilil
Dtcisnt6et peiae 81 aaspap's 8eabb Rs
lei tbrs .3uilu9t nabntsrt, sinJlib wie6rbergr.
ustt bstT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-19
66uStt5e 9mcGe.

St6t tai'tlt i0ate cine Vlafav n abpa
&tabp attttf i'm 6auit 6aben Sine 6laide
soitst MIR 30 Gts. uub bte'e ifIai6s ldbt I6 iI pet.s
GutsS cut bic Dauer 81 fttftsn, ais wsnl man fit
enbers DIt6StHeH II. drItlihe Gs3epte buaoert Dollars
e%uSstsbt. 8aucet Gtueu pltett@ lluppBliein an
% irtle eT GebIaut BIS 9telief auSeublidIid bas
Httet1 bes'H u Aan Eatentsn iefclf grIsibtsruna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-19
Gsue neEe SpuifAiFs
pber
.SiuterfttGa . S1db Wfafd3tne

D culWlpeg nener Saii1rt
rad, IttH gebeno uno tausrhaIt.
1T. L. %r. /,
Die siulneriiantysit Srt g 6uetteru, Rte
bersL Cub II. Sttttels Babrtt a It's
{ II, tf6en'Gnfpuse urb aEbtrti,
bic cine rald,s, leihl- II. bausrbaft ar6etlel5s
9iuterEi9 sR35maI1iue
6rGi@er, ltnfeu mir aHf tiele neteae Gr[dstnnna e,tf
bem Nibmaifinen. Gebteis.
Dte 9r. | Ndbmaf9tns fir Jabrifantsn
II bon befcretrer @rbbe iebr tart Ii. !r6itia. letds
~ banobGetn, Tpsnis geriuit nt1renb; fit lepe urt
Rdberet =. crm oumlten kaltune bis gum btditen
men, u. ietbfnent ldter aIeud, ant a~rbeitenn. Sbftpn
felt 6itrier TN Dtorttr, fiR6 tteie; 1tai0iner eeretts
IN 9roeer SAB bet SabfItarl,n i'm sauj.n 2aasestn
@cbraude unb 9ecern0nn to nit ibnsn aiSHebmtno
'~ufrieeea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-19
% ort9ermsG eufr0ls
oEA4-AA@ Nnhn.


Solgenper GSintets Tcbtptdu
trttl NIT gsUnta9 Q, ben 20; RpO. 1885, In Srait.
ab8ar9 nbreti6 er 3 9e pon Baltimore:
9otsr atsDntmCbatlpneiu g Er. I......7.20 frab
gol5u9 :.'.'....-t...... 600
gGusaju9 (Aait sitD ......,,.....l2 10 gSadnt.
9aritoHsr Hcecmu'oc aticiSSu9 9Rr. l ..12.80
Qertsr NeepmHpSaticns3u9 Rr. Q -. $40
gitisbnrgsglte'r 5@nsaBua.",..... 100 Gbrnbs
ytttsbur9"@lntttae 9bneulug ......10.00
antunft alt ser Suee In 8alttmcrei
gtlteBur9s& lnliraet S9nea3us .,,..,.,7.0 90 frIb
paritoGsr GeeSrnmOeat.ols3a8 gr 2 -. 80
SGneIjug (6Git alus) ..........,..,12.S 80 Tatm.
pRr.tpnu accommodations ua Wr.4
I'M bpltoHzD Depot. ............ 4.30
20 ,5h3 O.SO
Dorttr AetoHlHoo9tionSAt9 ....,..... 9p45 Gben6S.
Der Nof-, Dlr1idneu U5aft qtps) II qtitBbur1s
@lmtrasr e'drelIus taltsn ipiiGea Baltimore uab
pariiDn nttt an,
ole 0urtI6nta GSaiqtns)-, eUtz II. geccnmUba-
~tons5i5e fabren - @pnntass alsseEcnmen - tie-
lid 6b.
ser gtttsburs. Grie'r SbReguia osbt-u init Etus.
aabme hes eaniaeS-ti3lt@ al.
Yer PdlsbHf9'S lullraer edneIlSHg aebt tia!i6 alb.
scits u. aceoatmebalipnsid9e toninlsH-S cHltaaS
ausBenoianer--ti9li6 an.
ger e!ntiraer StnenSus tcuiptt - nit guSna9pte
os Dtcnts3s-tdeItb az.
Der Dur6i6ne1!us (5at qtne) iummt taeIi9 an.
Die Bolt, SGt@fGntu (6alt eine)s, pitts6Arg~
@tte'r S1ntlz II. piltSbutazS tmtraer ShneQBiae
l@lteBen jus III Satristur9 an bic !Sdgf Der s~gsnnipi-
eauier sennaisGtenDabn" nad Yittsturg 6leSelanb,
columbus Cincinnati. Snbtanarglt8, Hbica9p, st.
eotiS, SCOT g3apre 9cuteotQe, GairO II. allen Sunttea
nj &eiier, Rores Il. Siibpefer 9enau an.
Die Volt Il. C9neu5i5s idHeEen fh Su %lmira at
bic Sn9e Der naelp- gcTfs@lie'r @dbn' uad, alen
guntien tpI norolt1eIL mittleret u. pehltbeu Weio-
Dot an,
glaBsre gustunft trbaGt man TN galpertar. -gsbn-
bet. 8. ". Dubarrp, geH eSupernteubent;
igto2o-) q, .. y puTa Gen s9afaater- Iaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-19
@biiabcisbi9sNksilmtngs
tDEs mp Baltimore : fsiSepbabn%

Ut H~EcI8aSfcniF
81. uab mas WpntGs, ben 16 Iprtl 1865, aebsa
ss saaHast,Tllas tagIi4 tGonuts1s aMs9snpHirien),
pe f5iet; Ron 8sltiriorai
&tgpplJl9 fi5 7 fbr 25 Bin.
Rep spOtter Sdneusu9 trlt 9 llbr 20 NtiH.
Hbita0elphies Geps gprtsr @rprtslag Dttta9s Itt5r
70 III,
Geeeni nlcoaticnsSua nap 5aeIs be Grace unb eet
oabWttden seltGene Staitoneu 4 llbr 45 Ue. Rddbnt.
FbilloelpGts-Ner yorisr mtnhsua 0 uhr as w,
erPrebsls mad Rem Dclt I'M 8 llbr % Ji. gbenos.
am S%onntage
Ra9 Nsrr- gcrt II. philadelphia 8 tlbr 20 DaIn.
atbs.
Re6 priujeB Vim un6 ben tajpii1en a~e(eaeueu
Dunften or aDeialpdrer BabI" uebnle man ben qua
IN, Z ubr rs 8ttu, DfpreenS unb uad 0sp,r oil,
ten Sga nm l llBr 10 % Radmtttegs.
OLD 10 IN. q q 10 b, Eat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-19
Bslbc8 fEftber.
:. 1875

1855 tsits 81 aSpapfs @eatS RrItcf
(aaiente opn am ael6eH 1ieber Daruiel ell pgeuoca
I'M stsier fHrhtbarer SeIGt pcriubsugeu, !cile o..
Bree. .. Pagt In qltlliiFppt ben Dlehitnai. gcbOroeu
Ter fisft6en Staten ietnen @t6rAub anasiesenilba
sn'S Sea unS sHaia8l es Bfeutit9 ais bas fdsra.
GEusmilieI auf osm gtsbaus.