davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-20
Caucus Of the Union Members of Con-
Sress.

-N'---~hT u NOii-
Sress.
We cut the following account of the pro-
eeedings in this Caucus, from the New York
Trijnne Of yesterday
The Union caucus Wednesday night was at
tended by the members Of both Houses. and It's
proceedings were Of the most important char
acter.
Ar. Garfield announced that Postmaster Gen
eral DenuIson would send in his resignation to-
morrow, ami that three ether members of the
Cabinet would follow his example bef5re many
days. He was questioned as to the authenticity
OF the statement, and replied tha; he spoke by
the book.
The question Of adjournment then came up.
Senator Lane Of Indiana, spoke warmly and ex
eIiedly. While he favored an early adjourn
ment, he hoped something wolld be done to
prevent the threatened displac, mont Of Union
Office holders, and the substitution OF copperheads
in their place.
Senators couness snd Wilson also spoke on
subject The latter said he hsd tried hard TO
keep from believing that the President had zone
over TO the Copperheads, but he was now fully
convinced that his worst fears were beng re-
allied.
The most exciting event Of the caucus WAS a
t--N AA+Ah-NA llAiA NNAFeutlON. which
called Nr. Raymond TO his feet In answer 10
inquiries as the object Of the New York Tiurs
N ludorsing the Convention, Nlr. R1yul nd sand
that when be inl0rsed the call it was with the dis
unct understanding that none but Union men
were to participate in the Convention. lie had
since been persuaded into different conclusions.
and was ready to admi, that he had done wrong.
However, be would retract his words. and
henceforth there would be 10 more Endorsements
Of the Philadelphia Convention by hl,aseIf or
the Times.
4 resolution vas offered that no Union mem
Der Of Congress would coun,euance the Pbils
delphia Convention. The yeas aud nays were
demanded and recorded, and the suit was the
unanimous passage Of the resolution.
Il was stated by several gentlemen that Mr..
Seward had recently expressed the opinion that
the President ought to and would call be South
ern members and Senators elect together, and
recognize them as the Constitutional Congress.
Gov. Hamilton Of Texas. addressed the caucus
in strong deuuueiation Of the policy Of the
President, speaking Of its bad results in his
Own State and elsewhere throughout the South.
resolution pledging those present TO secrecy
was passed, ard the caucus adjourned. after
appointing Committee Of nine to consider the
subject Of taking recess till December, or ad-
journing, to report at the ext caucus, the time
Of which was not fixed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-20

ISTEErsr.-iiaw many people in the
country have found out tie truth OF the fJl-
lowing, ly Henry Ward Bcochcr
" NJ blister draws sharper than interest does
OF all the industries none il comparable TO that
Of interest. Il works Jay AMI night IN fair
weather AMI foul. L guaws a mans substance
with invisible teeth. Il binds industry with its
film as a fly IS bound upon a SPIDERS web
Debt Tolls man over and over, binding him hand
and foot. and letting him hang upon the fatal
mesh until tie long legged interest leyours him.
There is TO crop that can afford 10 pay interest
on a farm. There Is but cue thing raised on a
farm Ike it. and that is the Canada thistle,
which swarms new plants every time yau bleed
its roots, whose blossoms are prolific. aui every
one the father Of q million seeds Every leaf is
az awl, every branch q spear, and every single
plant Ike platoon Of blyouets, and 4 field Of
them is Ike an srmel host. The whole plant
Is a vegetable curse. And yet the farmer had
better make his bel Of Canadian ihistles than
attempt to lie at ease upon interest"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-20
City of Burlington.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Monday, July 9th.
The Board met pursuant to adj urament. the
/ President, Alderman Taft, in the Chair
Prcsent-Aldermen Appleton, lou. Barnes,
Blodgett, Dodge, Peck, TAFT and Y yrcester.
Ordinances regulating the registration Of
deaths, regulating the duties Of Physicians
and the Health Officer, and regula,i-g : the keep
ing Of swine, were referred to a sTecial commit
tee consisting Of Aldermen Ballol, Peek. Barnes
and Worcester.
The application of Carlos Baxter 10 use the
portion Of the sidewalk on College Street, adj
joining his premises, for building purposes, was
granted.
resolution was adopted licensing George +.
Bailey & Co.'S Circus, to exhibit in tits city on
the 9th and eth days Of September next. for
the sum Of s25, provided that said Bailey &
Co. pay for the services Of five special police
men during the exhibition.
Eight communications were received from DIR.
5. W. Thayer, Health Officer, in relation to the
opening of drains. closing of certain tenement
houses and filing up Of various ponds within
the city limits; all of which we're referred to
special committee consisting Of Aldermen Peck.
Barnes and Arthur.
On motion OF Alderman Blodgett. the Board
adjourned until Monday, July 10th, at 2.SO
PM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-20

TIE VERMONT A>D Massachusetts RAIL
RoAD.-Wc wcrc in error Saturday 10 stat
ing that an injunction lad been issued pro
hibiting tile Taymcr. af the dividend by this
company, and We regret tLat We were
wrongly informed on tic subject. No such
injunction has been issued and the company
as usual promptly pays its dividends and
coupons and every other valid obligation.
IrQrclcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-20
2 ct y .
.RT THOU LIVING YET

The following delicate and melodious poem,
,rbi-b we find IN the Independent, is from the
,'e1 of James Clark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-20
The PresIdent,s PromIses.

In his speech at the Patent Office. April
., 1865, after the fall Of Richmond, before
the assassination Of Lincoln. Vice President
johnson said
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
DUGGAx TO DINAH.
NY A nrscEGESArroSIsr.

Dugran iscoHsolofe, sitting upon the stops Of ,he
Grpisol, masing AZ t'riiichfs pensi1e hoay, ttas
dise0urscs 70 his African dutcineo:
Hail. ffagrant maid Of ebon huei
Upon whose neither lip the bees
That round the lips of Plato few
Might all have swarmcd AZ once, with case,
Nor mid the pendant charm from view,
Those barnacles Of moSs-ilke hair
That 20 thy scalp. enamored cling!
Dinahi my heart entangicd there
Lies at thy mercy while sing
E'cniilke q vOodcOck springcd, helpless. captive
thing.
Caucasian maids take those who will.
Give me the Congo facial line,
Low brow, fat nose, protfnbeIant ball.
And then tiny formi Ny pulses thrill
While on it outline rare gaze,
The Venus Of ltalia's land
Let dainty dilettant praise,
Give me the undulaton grand
That Affic's Venus still displays,
There Eros. pillioned sits, and many heart be
trays.
Enchantrcss dark those rolling eyes.
In tender pity turn on me,
Take to that breast Of ample size,
One Of the race that set thee free.
And as thou dost fair freedom prize.
To me such liberties allow,
As Aries moral code comedies.
lis true I'm not black as thou.
But what are colors more than creeds ~
Be mine. be NINE dear maid. and LET US mix the
nrcc0S.
Hear me forswear complexion light.
My sooty sylph my charcoal swami
turn my back on red and white.
And worship hencef0rth black and tan.
Pappooses. darling. not too bright.
To be their countryls pride well rear.
Their kinl<y locks and yellow skins,
To me viii make them doubly dear:
Daughters and sons with curving shins,
Shall bless our mutual l0ve--thas heaven on earth
begins.
While beauty, sweet one, is unblest,
IL changes tint with fear and shame;
Mine be the tinge that stands the test
In every exigence the same.
Young Cupid in a blackbird's nest,
Not in Paphian rose. was born,
And still he cOttons 20 the hue
By his swart foster mother worn.
Then smile upon my passion, do,
My charming coal-black maid, my flower Of Tim
buctooi
Thy saffron babes " white trash shall nurse
A white man wait behind thy chair.
The pride Of color we II reverse,
And wool shall give the law 10 hair:
No matter for the Bibles curse.
Block shall from white bear Of the bell:
The cdict of the great Am
Shall perish like thing Of hellH
And thy dear race the race OF Ham.
Shall reign in all the land beloved Of Uncle Sam !
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
DOCTOR WHITTIER,

A REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN, AS
IA his Diploma which hangs in his Office will
show, has made Chronic Diseases the stEdv Of his
lJe and has Unisn-wlde reputation, having
been longer located IN 81. Louis than any otheI
Chronic Disease Physician.
Much of his practice has been of private ma:
ture syphilis, Gonorrhed, Gieat Structure ali
Urinary Diseases Syphiiitic or HercHridt affections
Of the hroat, Skin or Bones; Orchitis. Hernia or
Rupture; also, the effects of .SOiitdry Habit,
ruinous to Body and Mind, producing blotches,
debility impoteHcV dizziness, dimness Of stgh
fusion Of IDEAS epit JoreJoein0 Aversion 70 society,
loss 81 memory readiness. de-. not all these in any
one case, but all occurring frequently in various
cases.
RS- Accommodations ample, charges moderate
cures guaranteed. Consultations by letter brat
office, free. Most cases can be properly treated
reithom an inferpieic. and medicines, secure from
observation, sent by mail or express. No him
drabee to business in most cases.
Address Box 1892. st. Louis, No.
Hours-8 A. NJ. O8P. N. Office. permanently
located at No 65 st. Charles street. between Sixth
and Seventh, one square south of Lindel Hotel.
a retired spot in the centre of the city.
Consultation rooms, and for the dcc0n,piO-
dfiOn of such patients require personal attention.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
L | @ U 0 R S.

S barrels Simon Crows whits-wheat Whisky, pery
fne.
Is barrels Old Bourbon Whisky
- barrels Robertson County Wisky
10 barrels New York Brandy,
10 barrels Holland Gin,
10 barrels Jamaica Rum
] cask Superior Cognac Brandy
10 baskets fine Champagne Wine.
% cases Catswba Wine
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
OPIUM EATING.

From the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
That opium is the thick, resinous juice of
the white poppy, evaporated by exposure to
light and AIR, is fact too well known TO
Iced more than the briefest mention. That
it belongs in medicine to the class of seda-
tive narcotics and slow poisons, and forms,
in commercs, a staple drug, in heavy and
constant demand, are also familiar facts.
That il is the chosen stimulus of millions
among the Oriental nations, and the fascin-
ating companion Of Thousands of Europeans
and Americans, may further be set down az
well known, while intelligent readers are no
strangers to the fact that the potent charms
Of opium have given birth to some of the
most picturesque and mastery descriptions
in the English language. The "opium Wis
IONS" immortalized by DE QU1NcEY in his
widely read Confessions" are the wonder
fully keen and spiritualized expressions OF
its fruit, ms manifested in the dreams of a
gifted though cratic intellect. That opium
was used as sedative in England as far
back as the time of Queen ELIZABETH, is
proved by the words put into the mouth Of
hGoyby SHAKESPEARE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
FOR SALE.

EIRsT-A TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING
il az acres, in the Seventh District. Davidson
county, about 5 miles from Nashville. Only a
part Of the tract win be sold II desired.
Seeond--A tract Of land containing 81 acres, In
District No. u. about ~ miles from the city on
the Cumberland river. On the place Is fne
young apple orchard.
Third-A house and lot on North Summer 81.
being second door north OF Gay street. and IS By
10 feet The house has four i've rooms in IL,
&c.
Fourth-AH unimproved lot sdi0ininK the last
mentioned lot. on hsnortb side, fronting on Sum
mer street. 401< feet BIZ 10 feet deep
Pifsh-A lot on the north side II Gay street
west Of Summer street. 90 By I'D feet.
Sixth-An unimprosed lot on Crawford street.
south side. between Snmmer and High streets. 10
BY 1851 feet.
Sevsnth-A lot on lower WEter street, adjoin-
ing FlyRn's LOT on ths perth sde. and being - By
lO4 feet.
Eghth-Three lots in Wetmore's Addition 20
Edgefed. adjoining the south side % tlobt- Stew
ART . property, and being each 80 By $50 feet.
Ninth-A lot in Preston Hays Addition 10
Nashville on the north aide ofthe ". r. g. Rail
road and being 81 b. f3s fest.
Tenth-A lot aksat so feet west ef the Nash
vile and Franklin turnpike road, on the road 0r
street running westwardly. and dividing the OLD
LHnatic Asylum from tbs property known as the
Berry place. ...
At his law ofhce, Ne si1i North College strsos
near Union. over Seeond Natlonal Bank.
dec2f-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
Pedigree.

SIRED BY IMP. MARGRANE.
lat dam-Fanny King by Imp. Glencoe
I'd dam-Mary Smith BY Sir Richard.
Sd dandy Tennessee Oscar.
sth dam-The Ledbetter mare BY SIR Arehy
5th dandy Imp. Diomed.
9th dandy Semms WilGair.
eth dandy Fearnought.
/ also offer the services Of Loyalty, thorough
bred stallion. and one fthe heetest that ever ran
on Tennessee soil. having run over the Nashville
course, tnotoriously one Of the slowest in the
United States second heat In .46-the best race
at that distance ever ran in Tennessee.
Loyalty is certainly one of the most perfectly
formed and exceedingly beautiful horses ever
seen.
Ne VIII serve limited number Of mares al
thirty dollars the seaon--cAsh.
Loyalty was got by Child Harold out Of Delta,
one Of the best mares in the State.
w. q. HARDING.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04

Description of lands and samples of oil OBJ
tanned from the property, may be seen by callint
at the Office, No. q Union street. Nashville, Tenn
The Secretary, +. III. Cotton, Nashville, will re
ceive orders for stock and will forward certificate
by return mail when the money accompanies thu
order. jan26-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04

Torpedo. thorough bred colt. four years old
next Spring. A rich brown, large and extremely
handsome. If not sold soon viii be farmed ON
favorable terms.
For sale, als0. several thoroughbred geldings.
three and four year, old.
febll-4kw2ns w. q. HAkDlNu-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
BROWN DICK.

L ESTEEM MYSELF FORTUNATE IN
Il being able to offer the services of this cele.
brated race horse and scarce less distinguished
stallion to the blood stock breeders of Tennessee
and States adjoining.
He will make the next season commencing first
of February, and ending first of July, at my
stables, six miles from Nashville on the Harding
Pike.
Brown Dicks racing career was unequalled by
any horse Of his day, except the renowned
Lexington.
/ deem il unnecessary to present detailed
account of his successful career upon all the
courses from Charleston TO New Orleans. 1t is
sufficient to mention his great race at New Orleans
when he beat Arrow and others three miles in
5.30sI. 5.2S-a race unequalled at that time in
the annals of the American turf. Many spectators
of that wonderful performance have assured me
he won with perfect ease. and that if he had been
permitted to go another mile at full speed, would
have equalled. if not surpassed Lexington's great
race Of four miles in seven minutes, nineteen and
three-quarter seconds.
Brown Dicks services will be limited to thirty
Mares besides my own, at seventy-hve dollars n
season. cash. and must in all cases be paid before
the removal of the property.
Mares viii be kept at two dollars per week. or six
GLARS per month.
All necessary attention given to mares left in
my charge, but no liability for accidents and
ESCAPES
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
GROCERIES, LIQUORS SC.

GROCERIES, LIQUORS Sc.
3. s. HAMILTON. n. l. CARTWRIGHT
B. 5. HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE
RETAIL GROCER
Commission Merchant,
NO. 20 Church Street
(IGN OF THE ELK HORNSy
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE,
III above business
MARK L. CARTWRIGHT,
Who respectfully sol;eits the natro,.v. of ~,
self chat with his long experience IN the basiness
The STYLE az ~ 49, s1 Iii =. sas.siae',on
pS usuI .sO,Sis'
Is. >. HAMlLION.
IN srapr AVN ron
IN Li v,s -
- barrals e TlUsL o9gaIs' 1IneTent grades
30 barrels and r Coffee Sngar
50 Sacks prime Rio Coffee.
sa.Ls 49, S Caa S"nee'
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04

TWO VERY LARGE ROOMS IN
Il Fourth Story Of the UxIox AND AmK
HLncK. veil adapted to many purposes App
az The Ssunsisr -roemof this olaee.
y. G. HUNTINGTON a co
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-11
lgE5BsEsss 8altmcre urb OhtO
Ni1enb0hm.

Sim unb ned W rntae 26. wldts, perttn taeItG awtt
Seer iDttaen Baltimore uni s~Dteetne UNI Yarttrsturs
sebgni ns folgt;
0es gVasue StrfdBi Baltimore tasIt& (duseerrmmen
SpnntagSl I'm $50 WpreenS. Fer g~rpreBSu6 tdeIiG ttnel.
8 9nntag8 10 utt Qtsnts unh Der NecUn Erationpe ottIast
Su9egrlenp lur u bfelih0 tasIt& (ausSeupmmen SDnntc }
G'eis .3bes iteGfn Bel gelair unb yarter sbvra tn gerbsn-
pune NIT aasn pIuften DefIt@. lnbpehIt9 u. nprbpeflt6.
2eT STsbertd ateDmDbattOns5up pertd6t Baltimore 4S0
1890 ttta9s taelt& l0useenpmmen SpantaSsl Oefltf per-
leBt er S'eoerta 7.l5 DIoIgsns td6It@ (auSsenUmnen SOnns
taes1. i..t UI. III 'T|IIHI pr|
Der @DteMts WftuS 8ug bsrdBt SGltim ore 8 20 unb 10 90
gtisr9ens UNI 20 unit $40 NaGm., unb @atcptts WINS UNI
$40 nnell'SO TOru1 uur 8 ub 100 Ea1ntttabS.
. a Jla@ WalbinstOn.
ADean6 eDn 8GitimDrs nm 40 7.O5, 6.45 unb Gas Dipr-
9fno Ano j, as unb 7.45 Nddnt. Sonutagf UNI 4.10 unb
go ,Yter8eps une 4.l5 unb 7.45 gla6mittagS. @beang
pcn Uaittraton $40, 730 unb Ills ulpr0ens unb 2 as,
Q "JuHe 80 AbenSs. GCantaes UNI Z 20 DC, 5e:' unt 2.45
una 10y Naonttta64. Eur Der 8 as MnnaprltS) unb 800
Ma@mttte8s5u9 BON BaItirSre, unt Der s 20 WUraeutas unb
Ger 245 0G&a. bug bon WafbtaetSn balten an aGea Sta
tipnen.
Der 706 @0tm. pnp AIS g9adnn. 8ue Srn BolttmUre, unb
Der 80 Ws0r9entu8 unb $50 Na@m. 3ug pu ~g8afbins.
ton fesen ~ Derbtnbuu8 nit Der Annappits Goao. 3lse
tefIafen AMnapoIts un ESQ AlOrsene Rnb $40 fdr BAL.
tirapse linb dDai1tYetpn.
QDe8en rdberer NIsfanfE gtlets j,ber Write, penbe man
no en- 8. Z. England, Issnt, tn ter &Gnbsn aattpn pbr an
bte Etfet Offce,
q. 9. Smttb, E.duSpprtmsiaer.
g. VI. 3pie, 6e1. Iifst 4~9enFt.t Lf1IS)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-11
en<9Jiuno I!

SEGD A$SGETeFtS,
8tGnU= 5crte~ 5 abritants
80. asa 49, Baltimore Etr.,
nabe Ytns Stro cant n prE.
adIt fats eine &AsaolI bet fG6nfen Snitrament: Socrdtbt
beren 51ue anb Sa6ubett be8 EDnes, fopte Dauerbdftt9fe
be8 Seuts ntGt ubertypHsn werben f5nuen. Dlaa Fprede az
f6utgf pDr auo I5erssu9e I'D feIbf.
~ JUr tebss Snfrunient pirb uni Sabre %earcnttrt.
aT Wife @taues Ufcben I'm Eauf@ e0enprntnen fit uene
~ ReparesGren Stintaten unb ber8IrtGen grsetts1
roen pin sfitb nrb gut aueeefIbrt. (23bes III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-11
800 NStd3ti0 fir GtntpanSerer.

sss& Atc3ftG fur GtntUGs1SereE4
9{eue 0lganQeuents fir Ginwnnoerer
Die mad Oell Weiten 81 reiien Udniden.
81 pfpte, 9. 9lp95r. ar uerbeu BITE &tnSanbsrer uuf be-
flcrt9srn Central &ejbert ctr. Deppt Mtieubabn mil ben
@~rsfegsug ~sef6rbert. Dts Sahu btetst Sabara BEN Gmt'
3ranrer etaeu 8 r6beren 0prtbetI, 4ss trecnb eth
anberF gabu, aRt III 6s un IS N1etI:n turaer ale tebe anber
9eRu rad benaHnteu piaseu, atsi
Bittsbarg, Gleoslano, Detroit, Sort Wupne.
Chicago, Ytilwautee, @aIena, Dubuque, St.
Saul, bed Sslano, burlington, Soma Gitp
Gao perben beb5alb bte atst Der Rprtberu Central Babr a.
eeneeo DegiOuer 10 Starber ftlbsr ale oe u,it anSeru Sal
nH ~Ie3saben 5prt stnirefIsn aud Derhen 4 WtcI wcrtoer Il
5aagen ostet 8%epeSlielt. Its 3apu steutbur5 ben i6Sntt;
1bgti ppn Obtc. Die 8anes &Htfsruuue BON BIER bs @bscno
Ia 500 @eiIeu. Dae 9eP6d pigt btsr 8eset6utt tuerpeSS
lGb GETS att ten Paad6terea ar Den 8satarla angeUsl.
Ga@ G%yeItLtne, Dapt0n, Giucinrati, 3nbiana.
polls, 2ouj@ptle unD Si. Souls
perSen ebenfaG8 paFeSttrg ~5ei5rteEs naa fit tor C5ep6c
let ne mettere urnlahur8sfcffn bere9EEt. Dts panagier
tSnnsn ctt beu 8 ubr' coer AbeRbs 10 u6t"3ug naG Gls,
ptstt& .gl&ssa esPen, ebns uatstDess lufse5aiten.u tpttbsn
Dur3faSy;S- ySgsts rsr9sa usrfGuit ia bfr 1fsee BE-
Gasr'ss SRAs &. EstRtg,
stf$' d S. IS %<S' ~4p r~ts - s4s%s gxsss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-11
z, 9i6rOIi4e Central
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sSnlnenher GnnAnnpr- lsnhrnLnn

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1b6Gh8 nDrblt6 CT 8 Ii bon Baltimore.
gVEiRr MISUNDERSTANDING SO. 1 ..,,.......7.I0 frIb
gpa5"8
SWns~3u9 GGp 1910 Rdhua
&6rtpner AccpmobattDnSjua VIC. l ..........12.3O
gprieF ~scp"ooattonssu6 80. 3 ........ -. 3.3e
DGrit9Ger Wp. 8 an
g~tttstnr8 Grie @8ususue ....:."' SSS ab::nbs
Yn'spuF8 @lmIt0 S1deu5ng 80. ...,., ..... 1000
o,. AnEnnft tpbIt@er 3 Il az tn Baltimore.
YtttSbIr9 Gtnura SaneuSug ................7 90 frlb q
gertteaar %fS0Iooattpusju8 ITO 2.........s.8.30
ggI@s,nssEr n ,4oe oS;S@ IP2... ..".,.I0l5
S@hee5I9 NCaE Etne) ............... -. 10 80 Wddnt.
gastt0a @feRF19eaIf0nSjne NO4 TN Bolton Dep. 40
T]paE5. '.
OHt' NSIVh''pH 'phe3NB '.,ss...ss.. .r'''0.45 GbsnbF
ger ppa' ,Dnrqi@nsu tBaf 1tne) unb D!ttsbura Glmtrt
S@ne13n9 baItrn 5pti@en Baltimore upb garftpn nttt an.
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AtG gpt', 9HrDtbGeu., Dtttsbura @rte unb Dittsbr,rs
Glnatra Sgntuiu8e l8!tesen f@ In 9~arrts6ur8 an Ste AI1S
ger @tnnlRloanta Central &iienbabh na9 Dittstura, gleyS.
L9no, columbus etnetRaatt, 3nbianepptis, @bicago, StQcui :
SORT ahne. G~outsotae, Gatrp aub alen Dunften In, sfSs4,r
JfGrbs uGb Su6DtRen aenau an 80"
ate got, 1n6 S4neu5lsf f8Iieseu fb tu @lnira an bic
399e oCf 9eD VPrt erie 8abn mad aQen punfteu I'm nIro.
ttden, mittleren aub tDeali6en -glepc gprs an. T'"
Etepere &gstunFt erbdlt man i'm @eloertsr. gabnboEs.
s. ID. 0utarrp 3, Sen. 5uperintenSent.
k1Onpo III ". 9. Opung, Gen. pdfiaaies- Aasnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-11
Tnrreh's - III.
S5aar 5ieDerzGr5ep9 >N0itteI.
0ie gr6bte Grfnouno Oes 8eitaIterg !

G8 brtn9t be q III m pfeber Srare berSpr aus
Ra tlf . y fe H. 80 nurte Ron tauisnbea eebrauGt unb
tat nt6t tn Elm etn nGaLIe febI9t.
@ Iagen. -.
@s unrre suerff efbrauGt unb prCttrt bon Gnertfn's BE-
rubmtefen 8ra85cen 6 bm t n TOrreh u. fetnen I'd 5nen
2aarpuGS bat bsrleibe etusto unb aletn benz @ebraude
6tefet VI ttteIS gu p~erbanfen, @tntee Der fdbieRsr
Utdrner bar rnebtsinifAsn 5atultit murben NIT lem @ebetn.
mfg oteier 9 0 NJ Pr tt 0 II eertrnut 9ernadt 1nt film.
men ~bteielben ale nbsretr tn 8etreH De8 @etrdudss brief
BEN tn tol1en Bdaet. Ctr berufrn aus auf fplaence yer.
1Cnen, fel3e SabIsSpfe tatten unb aD ttefe8 WttteI pseos,
etnen 9uten Sa1rtumS ~erseugte: 0
@bWt n s prref, Dbtlabelptt0,
" 3 SOdee, SGaufpIeIer, 3pAtbdsfr. Sbedter,
Baltimore, Nb.
g 9 PVT unb g a m Sgarr b.
Wtb GIptbtEbd SDnes uhb Ittt ...-. 4n4-L
Mrs 9 a m ! W1 aBuar Hf.3 H 30 ..et
-3e o RIetnfeIter &, 100 giSttHr. bp
So i WbRetCf, S6anipIeler, Rer gcrt,
sol 10 DetanD, S6auipteier, 1889 &Daf ttnatpnfr.
1Gr.a Bottom.
Col. q S Be f abBo1at. @rtfRn, Georgia
uno NOD otele 1reete, tpel6en befFn @ebran6 bon Ruben NAE
@ebrauG s. anrGtfungen NIT ieeer IIafde tn teutfb, eno-
lilo unb frGpa0ffh. & preta $I50 per FldfGe.
asrei Otsr oreI 6laIheu Gnb eepDbrit9 ~senneenb, etnen
euten 9odrpi6s beroOr Observation-Disclosures 6abatt fir
Observation-Disclosures. 49,
Gum NertGupe In ben meiten Apptttten. s4
Or. WtIiDn @arr h q o., r,f
@tetnttirner unb WtDleIaIe DrpeutHen,
ua27W SO etsbtftsy @ae GanttenRrs Baltimore, aVb