davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-11
The Constitutional Amendments,

The Constitutional Amendments.
The following are comments from lead
ing Union Presses, on the Reconstruction
amendments
The Commercial Advertiser says: The
plan is a lame attempt to ratify what is
good. The President has substituted for
il q scheme which will be good enough
until after election.
The Springfield Republican says: If
the Committee expect the Northern States
to sustain them in imposing such condi-
tons we fear they will be greatly disap-
pointed. It is not easy to win success to
any party measure which bears on its face
evidence that il has no other or better pur-
pose.
The Chicago Republican regrets the plan
! does not include negro suffrage, but as q
policy Of sure and cautious political expe-
| diency, adopted merely with q view to
carrying an election, it regards the plan
as very strong.
The New York Times says: While
most Of the propositions are just and
sound, its leading purpose, namely, the
election of the next President by a divided
Union, is mons,rously unjust, unwise and
imprac,icable, and, if persisted in BY Con-
gress, will lead to disastrous oonse-
quences.
The Albany Journal says: II the con-
di,ions imposed are seemingly hard. the
| South itself is to blame.
The New York Tribune is disappointed,
believing ,imid councils have overthrown
negro suffrage. while the party might as
well have carried the game as the fame.
The Boston Advertiser says: The opin-
ion of the Committee. that this is the best
that can be done, must be deemed deci-
sive. and we are glad to see indications OF
a general disposition in Union men TO
forego personal views and unite to secure
the adoption of the report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-11
Legitimate RuiIronding.

The Bulletin, of San Francisco, says that
the Dutch Flat Railroad Company intend
to govern the politics Of California; closing
a long editorial by this paragraph:
Every person in California who has
carefully examined the conduct Of the
management of the Western and Central
Pacific Railroad Companies, must have
become convinced that the effort Is to con
troll the politics Of the State. Not an
election since its inception has taken place
in which these men have not made an
effort to control the leading Offices, and
they have been active at Sacramento. In
deed, it must have become evident to oil
politicians that the railroad interest is as
Stunning such proportions that no man will
be able 10 obtain an office who does not
submit, to its dic,ation. The companies
have money to employ agents to hover
about the polls, and If need be, corrupt
the primaries. There is no doubt, in our
opinion, that an effort is being made to so
arrange affairs in California as 10 control
the election Of the next Governor Of this
State. All the a~ntecedents Of the mana
gers show them to be political schemers.
They have succeeded in enriching them
selves abundantly by politics. They OBJ
tanned control Of the franchise in the first
instance through political intrigues, and
at each session of the Legislature since the
franchise was obtained they have intrigued
for more money and further advantages.
These men having found a rich lead, there
seems no doubt but they intend to follow
it so long as it promises results by mil
lions. Who would not engage in politics
and railroads If two or three million Of
dollars could be obtained from each Leg
~islature which assemblies, for the mere
askings Place \ supple tool in the Cub
ernatcrial chair, and a few hundred thou
sand dollars distributed to newspapers,
members Of the Legislature and lobby
agents, and the work is done. Are we
unreasonable when we express the belief
tina, the managers Of the Pacific Railroad
would do all we have suggested and even
more: Is it not understood that IN effort
is now being made to obtain some millions
from the Government through manipula-
tons by the San Jose Railroadi What
is it for such grand operators to expend
$4,000 for a journal to be established at
San Francisco and another at Sacramento
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-11

The average value of n hundred and
Hfty dwelling houses on Beacon street,
Boston. is $4,000. The new houses Of
Gardner Brewer and James ". Bee6e are
worth abou. $4,000 each. David Sears
house is assessed at $l66,9o the house
of the late H. g. Otis at $ll6.0o0 Con-
gresham Hooper's house at $l26.Ooo' Z.
r. Mudge's Sss,ooo, and H. II. Hume
wells at $4,000. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-11

We have heard i, stated that q partial
agreement has already been entered into
by the Central Pacific Company that they
will Law the iron upon a branch road from
Carson to the Truckee, If ormsby and
Ws,hoe counties will grade the road
Carson appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-11

Mis-. JANE CrLLEY, mother Of Jonathan
Cilley, who fell in q duel with Graves in
1888, died at Winchester On. H.), on the
2s,h Of March, aged % ysars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-11

MISS TULIP, in speaking of old bache:
lors, avs that they are frozen-out old
gardeners in the Aower-bed OF love-; As
they are useless as weeds they should 90
served IN the same manner-cnokso'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

PROPRIETOR ....................MAx WALTER
GRAND
COMEDY COMBINATION!
Seven Beautiful Young Ladiesi
SALLIE THAY r.
Crhe Charming vocallss.)
MINNIE FILLMORE,
MRS. ANNIE YEAAIANs,
MISS JOSEPHINE,
MISS LILLIE MOORE,
MISS MAGGIE MOORE,
And OthcrsB
In addition to which all the
OLD ~FAVORITES:
JOHNNY COLLINS,
MIR. GEORGE PARDRY,
MASTER JIMMY,
MASTER FRANK,
Ned Ward, Z. thinner,
p, RippIugham, c. Schultz,
p. VI. Westwood, T. II. II. Oldnold,
NEW SONGS, DANCES, FARoEs, etc,
In great variety every evening.
ADMISSION:
To all parts Of the House......;6ihy Ssn no
oo anu % W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-11
CAHILL O. EI1tL3
cOMMIssIoN, STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BROKERS,
Ne. So South O Street. Virginia
California Collections on Nevada
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Legal Tenders Bought and Sold.

Relief for Horses and Cattle
rNHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT.
L fully informs the public that no hn0N
established . XII
Stable and Veterinary Omce,
On the Divide, between Gold Hill and Virginia
City, Nevada Where he " prepared to bestor
medical attention to
HORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP AND DOGS,
which may be entrusted to him. He also oners
a Free Consultation at bis Office from 10 to IL
O'Clock 4. ~. daily, having had an extensive ex'
perience In the business In Europe and the Uni.
ted States, and lately Of San Francisco. He 10
enabled to apply the most efficient and successful
remedies against diseases Of all kinds and solieits
the public patronage. Charges moderate. Refer.
ences Of nnquestlonabls yeracity, from men Of
known rcspectabIlity.
J. NICK. MUNRO,
Veterinary Surgeon.
March l6, 1856. mrl6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-22
FRED. DOUGLASS PHILADEL-
PHIA EXPERIENCE.
A Caustic Remark About the
F'lunkyism of his Fellow
Delegates.

In Rochester, on Thursday evening
Mr.. Frederick. Douglass spoke at the
Union League and gave an account OF
his visit to Philadelphia We quote:
On my way to Philadelphia met the
Indiana and Louisiana delegations. |
was in the forward car, next to the en-
gine--a precedence which is usually ac-
corded to negroes, 80 that in case of ac-
cidents we should have the first chance.
The delegation came to me and said
they had a very grave subject to discuss.
They entreated me not TO 90 to Phila-
delphia The country was agitated with
important questions. The issue was
between Congress and the President
If | went to Philadelphia the Indiana
delegation feared that their congressman
would be defeated and if Congress were
defeated johnson would be in the as
cendancy, and that meant Memphis,
New Orleans, and the continued perse-
cutiOn of Union men throughout the
South. | told them | might as well put
a pistol to my head and blow my brains
out as to back out now. Had | been
left to choose, | should not have come
here at such time, but had been ap-
pointed by the Republicans of Roches-
ter, and there was now no means of es-
Gaping the odium of having negro del
egate in the convention. If | refused to
come, or was kept out, the matter would
be made worse instead of better.
On reaching Philadelphia, heard a
rumor that some Of the Northern loyal
Governors were regretting exceedingly
that Rochester lad sent an ugly child--a
black delegate-to the Convention. They
" hoped Douglass would have the good
sense that was the way they put it
mot to attempt to take a seat in the
gathering, or join the procession. In
deed, did not know exactly how |
should get in. / had not seen our other
delegate, and it would scarcely have been
seemly for me to walk alone. But a kind
Providence tossed the young, brave, elo-
quent Theodore Tilton in my way, and
that man of brains, and eloquence, and
genius, like his master, was not ashamed
to call black man brother. He took me
by the arm, and we marched in that grand
procession together. Arrived at the
Convention, the first man | met was
General Carl Schurz, and the second was
General Butler. They both took me cor
daily by the hand, and--there is great
deal Of hunkyism in most Of us-after
that everybody recognized me. All the
difficulty was over at once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-22

with this he cum and tired hevily upon
me, and as he was a muscular person and
wore remarkable thick boots, knew at
once that canary bird wasn't walkin
over me.
| admit that my ambition overlept
itself in this instuns, and have been
careful ever since to deal square with
the public If was the public should
insist on squareness, tho shouldn't do
as portion of my audience did on the
occasion just mentioned, which they was
employed in some neighborin' coal
mines "As you haint got no more
Cannybals to show us, old man" said
one of EN-, who seemed to be a kind of
leader among em-a tall dis greeable
scoundril-"as you seem to be out of
Cannybals, we'll sorter look round here
and Fix things Them wax figgers of
yours want washin'. There's Napoleon
Boneparte and Julius Ceaser, they must
have bath" with which coarse and
brutal remark he initiated the shrill war
whoop of the western savige; and as
sisted by his Infamous coal heavin com
payuns, he threw all my wax.works into
the river, and let my wild bears loose to
pray on peaceful and inoiIensive agri-
cultooral community.
Leaving Liverpool Tm going back
there, tho-l want to see the Docks,
which heard spoken of at least once
while / was there, cum to London in a
lst class car, passin the time very
agreeable in discussion, with country
man of mine, the celebrated Schleswig
Holstein question We took that cee-
brated question up and carefully traced
it from the time it commenced being so,
when my countryman, at the close of
four hours annymated debate, said he
did mt know anything about it himself,
and he wanted to know if | did. | told
him that | did not. He's at Ramsgate
now, and am to write to him when /
feel like givin him two days in which TO
discuss the question Of negro slavery in
America. But now | do not feel like it.
London at last, and IN stoppin at the
Green-lon tavern. like the landlord
very much indeed. He had fallen into
few triflin errors in regard to America.
He was under the impression, for in
stance, that we ct hay over there, and
had horns CROWN out of the back part of
our heads-but his chops and beer is
ekal to any | ever partook. You must
come and see me, and bring the boys.
I'm told that Garrick used to come here,
but I'm growing skeptical about Gar
rick's fav rit taverns I've had over 500
publik houses pinted out to me where
Garrick went. was indooced one night
by seleck compny of Britons to visit
some % publik houses, and they conf
IDENTIFY told me that Garrick used to go
to eachone of EN-. Also, DR.. Johnson.
This won't do, you know
Maybe I've rambled bit in this COM
munycation-Ill try and be more col
lected in my next, and meanwhile,
bIeve me Trooly Yours,
ARTEMUs WARD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-22
VOL. MEMPHIS TENNESSEE. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT

she would give him the lob" And he
accepted it, and in the presence Of the
freedmen was permitted by this patriotic
person to do the dirty work Of her house
hold with his single arm. The other had
been buried on the battlefield.
The. facts we relate were told by the
lady herself and in spirit which indi-
Gated satisfaction with the performance
of what she considered christian duty.
When incidents like these are permit
ted to throw discredit on whole COM
munity would it not be wise to spend
the money collected for the adornment
Of soldiers graves upon the living, and
thus deserve the favor of heaven rather
than the praise of men ?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-22
A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
Touching Story of an ex-Confeder-
ate Officer in Distress.
From the Columbia South carOliniAn.l

From the Columbia South Carolinian.l
An officer who fought through the war
in the armies of the South, and was
wounded and disabled by the loss Of an
arm, being impoverished, applied for va
rious situations in which he might sup
port his family, but failed to obtain
anything to do. Making his way from
Charleston to one of the neighboring
islands almost in despair, he there made
further effort among the plantations. He
still met with no success. His wife, sick
and suffering from lack Of the ordinary
comforts Of life, wanted a little tea
The poor man knew rot where OF how
to get it, until driven to the verge Of beg
gary, he called on lady. narrated his
misfortune, and asked permission to
scrub her hsuSe, that be might obtain
the means Of purchasing the desired lux
ury for the beloved invalid. She replied
that she had three negroes employed on
her premises, but to encourage him
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-22
CEMENT.

EALLS CITY CEMENT COMPANY. No. 46
rers OF Hydraulic Cement. John A. Carter.
President; John l.. Wheat. Secretary.
The above Company Is prepared 10 I'LL orders
for Hydraulic, Cement to any extent. at lowest
current prices, guaranteeing their Cement fully
tain most reasonable rates Of freight on all ship
ments. Orders solicited. Letters Of inquiry
promptly answered. Address
FALLS CITY CEMENT COMPANY,
laW-l1 Louisville. Ky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-22

CUTLERY, GUNS, NAILS.
Castings, Iron, Steel, Metals, Etc.
HAVE NOW ON HAND AND TO AR
III rive:
400 Gross Table Cutlery;
400 dozen Spring Cutlery;
$50 dozen English and American Padl0cks
1900 dozen Axes;
225 dozen Hatchets;
400 dozen Files and Rasps;
1900 pair Trace Chains;
% casks Log, Coil and Wagon Chains;
1890 dozen Planters Hoes;
20 dozen Coffee Mills;
300 dozen Curry Combs;
325 dozen Cotton and Wool Cards;
2OO dozen Shovels and Spades;
JOO dozen Wheelbarrows;
10000 lbs. Hollowware Castings;
l75 Blacksmiths' Anvils;
100 Blacksmiths' Bellows;
10000 lbs. English and American Horse Nails;
1850 boxes French Window Glass;
800 English double and single-barrel Guns ;
45O0 Cast Plows;
200 Wrought Plows;
900 Steel Plows;
70 Rolls. Rubber and Leather Gin and
Mill Bands;
Besides an infinite variety of Hardware and
Agricultural tools and implements, which they
are offering at low rates for cash. and to which
they would most respectfully call the attention
of both merchants and planters.
Sole agents in Memphis for Marvin 4 Co. 3
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. Also agents
for the Arrow Cotton Tie.
Wholesale Department and Sample
Rooms Upstairs.
Orders taken for Machinery only on the fol-
lowing terms Half-cash ut time OF order; bal
ance at time Of delivery. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-22


ANDERSON & GAY.
DEAR SIR:
We would respectfully call your attention to
our card above. Having been long engaged in
the Grocery and Cotton Factorage business in
this place, with superior facilities for the trans
action of the same, and an intimate knowledge
of the wants of the planting community, we
feel confident we can conduct your business to
your advantage and entire satisfaction. Our
GROCERY DEPARTMENT, with the in
creased facilities at our command, together
with our long experience in the trade, we can
guarantee TO our friends and customers q full
and varied stock, which will enable us at all
times to fill their orders promptly and at the
lowest market rates. One of our house will
devote his entire time and attention 10 the sale
of COTTON. Having a thorough knowledge
OF the same. and being sellers only. we can at
all times obtain the highest market prices. We
are prepared to make advances on Cotton con-
signed TO us. All consignments of Cotton will
be covered with Insurance in our open policy.
unless otherwise ordered. By strict attention
to business. we trust to merit a continuance of
the liberal patronage already extended us.
Soliciting a share Of your business, we remain,
Very Respectfully,
ANDERSON, GAY 4 BUGHER.
MEMPHIs, Tenn, September l. 1856. 3J
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-22
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLIsHRD
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
q BY
William A. and Edwin Whitmoro,
Under the firm style of
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No. Is Madison Street.


The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served TO City
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
BY mail. SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance.
communications upon subjects of general in
terest to the public arc at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First lnserton....:...... cents per line
subsequent InsertiOns.-..-....... 8
For One Week...-.............-.30 .
For Two Weeks...-"."........-.45 .
ror Inree Weeks..'.''."''...........bU :.
rOr One MOntn....,.. '
Each subsequent month.......-.60 p"
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates.
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate of charges and man
ner OF displaying their favors.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length of time they are 70 be published.
If not so marked. they will be inserted for one
month. and charged accordingly.
Notices Of Marriages and Deeths will be in
sorted in the PUBLIC LEDGEP ss items Of news
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be charged for at the rate Il 20 cents per
line.
Advertisements published at intervals will
be charged ten cents per line for each insertion.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
bS- All letters. whether upon business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
WHITM0RE BROTHERS.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-22
KENTUCKY FARM PRODUCE.

ONIONS, POTATOES, ETC.
" 10000 bushels white Shaker Hill Potatoes;
5000 bushels white Neshannock Potatoes;
1000 bushels Early White Sprout Potatoes, for
seed;
5000 bushels sweet white and red Potatoes;
5000 bushels silver skin Onions.
Delivered TO l.. 4 NJ. Railroad Depot at
Louisville OF Memphis.
Address A. II. FULLERTON,
Louisville, ky.,
Or leave orders with +. P. Bates Co., No.
40 Main street and Z7Q Front street, or at W. II.
Fullerton 4 Co.'S. ~ Monroe street. Mem
phis. or at IviHson 4 Gilbert's. ~ Main
street 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-22
MEMPHIS.....-....................TENN

MEMPHIs, TENN, September l, 1866.
We have this day associated with US in busi-
ness. Mr.. II. NJ. Bugher, under the name and
style of Anderson. Gay and Bugher.
ANDERSON 4 GAY.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-13
&tddt WNarhIdnn. .
sens 8ureau bes Gtadts, sefretdrs,
WnnapnIis, ben 80. Mna. 1866.

Wa@ri&t tpirS Riermit gegebe II, bak,
ba bic @efetse6ung in i9rer gisaus 1868 na
itePeneen Sei9las NIT benz 8cri&Iase zines amenoe@
meuts 3r SerfafiIn9 unres Gtaates anaencn,ien Bat
beastes @menSement Bel ber gBa5l bon @efesaebunss
abSeorSnetciJ peIe am 6. gobeul6er nGR6in pe0aien
erSen tprb, ben uimberetisteu gBGberu tes gtaates
oar annabme ccer Serperfung ntsrbreitet perbeu io
SIN IuftrGge bes @cunerneurS
SObn O. @arter, Gtaatsietr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-13
Sie Sanscrsnotb in SuSieu.

s. 9onbpm 21. Sept. - 9ie neuellen aus
@alcntta einselaldenen Brtefs entbalten trau-
rige S@tlberunsen Der Sunsersnotb, tpel6e
orr@ bas TebllGldsen Der &eiSernte etnaetre,
ten 1T. Das arme 2anb1olf ili6tet an Sam-
ienoen na6 ben Stabten, tppielbit bic 8ebSre
ben uno Die Wltlotbatisfeit Der Gtabtbetpubner
naG fraTien CUR 2tnperuns ber Nctb bebac6t
ltnb, pbne beb eS ibnen jebub immer sel1nee,
ote Mr:nen 5,t retten, bic ben SSeim tGDtliher
Sfranfbeiten aus tbret slenpen6utten nit lId
gefdleppt Baben. Sn Calcutta perben tG9lt&
iiber 10000 benz 0unser Drets 0essbene NIT
NabrunsSmittein unterfitt. On Gelb feblt
60 nt9t II. btnnsn 4 Ia9en pureen s8O,0OO
ecsei6net aber rte 8ertbeiluns 1T feine ;tped-
mabige ipitematbtlA eeoronete setpeleu,s ,sppber
ee fam, Dab ntdtsnubise 8fttl.rbanben, Die
and In ben aaerbelen 3eiten bon 8rancIhat.
Sung Der 6letbisen lebtsn, ben ptrtliA Be.
Ditrftt9en ibre Jationen tpeoiAnappten uno
bieie benz Sunger in ben NaHen triebeu.
Grlt felt por Rur,em 32 Bis aur @rihTpfs
ung berabgefpmmene 9lotbleipmbe pom Qanbe
our6 cine iOlde 8anoe mitten In Der Stabt
nieberserannt nnb tbatIa9lt9 gu aobe aetrs.
ten wprben, BAT bas llnterfabmngs.G GCmite
Spfem tn bas @9aus sebra&t perabfplst gar
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-13

feline NabrungSmittel mebr, IUnbern Sertbeil
Nnweilungen, Die, um ben Mnoran9 GIT mil.
bern, an Ser!1iebenen @untten Der Stabt 30.
nurirt iperben, laBt gu Den srpBen S6lafbIt.
ten MIR iulde 81, bic pirtltbSboaA beoirfen
II. LIT benii9t, Nn(falten 5r treffen, penen, BIZ
in tbren !6eimatbsOrt ;liriidtebren tpullen, ei-
nen .3ebrpfennig nit auf bem gBeg gu sc.
ben.
gs oerbun9ertJeeiner serabesu in benStdb=
ten, aber 5unberte terben in Sol9e Der @nts
bebrungen, bensn fe tpGbrenb Der lsbten gBp=
6en ausseiest seipelen tparen, unO aus beniel-
ben @riinben lino afle 6Olpitaler itberfiltt.
S6limmer nod ais In ber Sauptfabt felt es
in anoere,i GtGpten aus (auf Der fleinen Std>
ton 8alalare ltarben 7O3 Men16en IN elmer
s6cGe), nnb tpelGe 8ertpit ttungen bsr6uuser
auf Dem fa1en9anbe anri9ten mag, baS IdBt
lt6 ourerff nur abnen, ,aber niGt 1atiltiIA fslt<
ltellen. Dabet leiben bieG'e6Gfte mod INNER
an ben gia6we9en Der lebten Stilis. Ser
Grebtt Mill Itb niAt be6ea uno nit t9m lie8t
ratiirtt6 jebe Gpefulationstt1tiateit barnits
Der. Sas gEunberbare babet tit, baB Die
Staats. Heoenuen, bis isbt pen1lten8, spn Der
9Sirfitn9 oteIer Galamttdten oeriGunt gsbliee
ben itno; Der 9lusfat tcmmt tra9rl6einlt4
erit i'm rtaditen Se9re gu Sage. glu6 Die
.srOBe parlIer @nSltelItns trirO bur@ @elofrile
uno 5un9eranrtb, tpte es Iheint, tpenig @tns
buBe leioen. Snbistt tpirb auf tBr faum ipe-
niger reid, als auf Der lebten lpnopner NuS=
Stellung pertreten iein. E e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-13
S4eAszcs .2s SSSseEtllsgy
BnGtimoTe UJ Q Rer.
8eecRsseefBsn ben
GcDssaufyes s sSf0pp.

Ser 4sal;ez eas,seg supss Ia scr sstobt Gents
H6;eentl sael6Gs an bic &ed5cs veIe hair csrai't-
nrrtljH Hnt.
3nr;s Sie 4OR serFantt: $A.S0 f3s 3 sscHafe Oost
50 tagyIli9 Ia BeEalsSabtuHg.
&aS GgOdysnblasa erS3eirt isbsn Erettcs ua0 Eop
S9 i1pgti4 iG SSerauC SabGDar. ata
ssed DentEsIanb SssianSt sS iESrtiG (esrf@EiesIt3
he5 $crfc).