davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14
INTERESTING CORRESPOND
ENCE.
Reconstruction of the ofice-Holders.

Letter Of Il. c. Sands, United States
Marshal Of the Southern District OF
Ohio, in Reply to the Printed Ctrcu-
lar Of the "National Union Cub."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14
DIR. c. ABRAHAM,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN.

Having permanently located at Patch Grove Gran
County WIS, would respectfully announce for the box
eht u the numerous patients that are daily calling u
nun from Inherent parts of the country for medical az
sl'ttnee that he may be found his Office on Tuese
ana SATURDAY ate4 noon Of each week for consultaf,
and medical aid in all the various chronic diseases
the human family are subject Having practiced Il,
Eclectic system for fourteen years with unsurpasse
general satisfaction. r52-t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14

EAtlantic cable stock must be
worth something. 1t is stated that 4,
900 words were Transmitted IN twelve
hours. The capacity of the cable,
then, is 5000 words per day. Asthc
tariff is S1o0 pei message Of twenty
words or less and messages will
probably average that number of
word&-the earnings Of the cable
will reach $4,000 per day, and
orer fourteen nations Of dollarS Peran-
MN. Such, in brief is the probable
result of total outlay, up to the
present time, Of five millions Of dol
lars, the laying of the last and sue
ceesful line costing but two millions
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14

B=g> By law enacted in 1857, the
government has to pay a subsidy
Of $4,000 year to the Atlantic ca
BILE company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14
PHYSICIANS.
r G.. HOLMES.
Physician and Surg,

Would respectfully tender his professional services
the citizens OF jamestown and vicinity. Residence
jamestown Hotel Tsemg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19
GRr,rsALrLtxg CITY, April I2, 1866,


MAJ. GEN. w. T.. SHERMAN Sir: i
am under many obligations to you for
your kindness in ielegraphing me re-
spectng reports which have reached You
from this place, as it affords me oppor-
tuniiy of stating facts.
AS nigh as we can learn, there have
been kilograms sent from here to the
East which have not been reliable. Your
telegram gives us some idea of their pur-
port. There have been no such assassi-
nations as alluded to in your dispatch.
On March 27th, soldier shot gentle
man named May6eld, and a Mr.. Brass
field came home and seduced a Mormon $
wife, and was shot on the street by some
unknown person; but neither nor the
community at large know any more about
it than an inhabitant of St Louis. Citi-
zens who are not Of our faith do not sut-
fer from intimidation here. In no other
community could men pursue the course
many do here without experiencing the
vengeance Of a vigilance committee.
The outrageous ISLANDERS they have circu,
lated against US would have provoked
such an outbreak elsewhere.
There are few spectators here who
are anxious to make it appear that Amerl-
can citizens lives are in danger through
religious fanaticism, hoping thereby to
have troops sent here to make money out
of contracts Gentiles' lives are as safe
here as Mormons, and acts OF violence
occur more rarely in this city than any
other of its size in any of the new States
or territories. .--- b. 1ouNe'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19
The President and the Democracy.

The Washington Constitutional
Union, in long and carefully written
editorial article on the relations Of the
Democratic party to the President uses
the following significant language:
President johnson is the natural and
inevitable leader OF the Democracy in
the great battle now going on for consti-
tutional liberty There is, on the part
of the Democracy, the most cordial feel
ing toward such Republicans as shall
break loose from the trammels of faction
and take their stand with MS for the Con-
stitution. We know no difference be-
tween such men as Cowan, Dixon, Nor
ton, Doolittle, and others OF like charac-
ter, and our own accepted leaders. They
deserve to be sustained and honored in
their positions, and they will be.
We repudiate every idea that the Pres,
ident looks to the formation Of a third
party to supersede the Democratic or
oaniz alton, or that he supposes such a
scheme capable Of accomplishment, even
if it were desirable. Still less can We
believe that he cherishes any purpose OF
so distributing the honors and patronage
of his administration that the laborers of
the only conservative organization in the
land shall be permanently excluded from
all participation therein. Rome was not
built in a day. The Democracy are not
starving for Office, nor need they be in a
hurry. They and all sensible men know
that the President has hardly yet begun
to consider, still less to act on these
questions; but we have assurances that
he will not overlook the great party on
which ne now leans for support.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19
Intarasting Relic.

A gentleman in the environs of Paris
has, in a collection Of curiosities which
he greatly values, relic of high interest
to Americans The article is small
box, brought to France by Lafayette, a
present from lady of Philadelphia,
The four sides Of the box are made OF
black walnut, from the tree which once
stood in the yard in front OF lnde,,
pendence Hall. The cover is composed
of four pieces. One is made from an
oak, cut down when the first house was
built on the site of Philadelphia; another,
a bit of the wood of bridge built across
the Savannah in 1888; the third, part
Of the celebrated elm tree under which
Penn signed his treaty with the Indians :
and the fourth goes back still farther 1t
is stated to be a piece of mahogany
from the habitation built and occupied
by Christopher Columbus in 1894.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19
Romantic Personal History Of a Beautiful
. T77F Tn-...a Woman.


A Paris correspondent says that there
is quite a romantic history about Mile.
Bouvet, the Empress Eugenie' reader,
who was to be married in the chapel Of
the Tuileres on the 2lst of April, TO a
country gentleman of large fortune and
larger expectations, named Carette;
This young lady owes the good fortune,
which understand d she well deserves, TO
her having by the merest accident at
tracted the notice of the Empress when
her Majesty accompanied the Emperor
to Brittany in 1858 Her grandfather,
an old Admiral then, aud for upwards OF
half century before living in retirement
and obscurity at ST. Servan, near ST.
Malo, was one of the most brilliant otfi-
GERS in the French navy in the early part
of the century. The French say that he
was the ''terror" of the English in India.
In the affair of Grand Port in the
Bourbon waters, after Admiral Duperre
was wounded, the command deyolved
upon Capt Bouvet His squadron con
sisted of only two frieates and little
East Indiaman, and with these he is said
to have whipped four 6rst-class English
fr;gates Napoleon was about TO make
him Rear Admiral; but in 1914 he went
on the retired list with only the rank OF
Captain. In 1910, when France was
within an ace of going TO war with Eng
land, Louis Philippe thought OF Capt.
Bouvet, sent for him TO the Tulleries,
asked him to dinner and gave him stimuli
taneously Rear Admirars commission
and the cross of grand officer OF the
legion of honor. The apprehended war
went off, and Admiral Bouvet returned
to his marine villa, where, never having
been ahoat since 1914, he yegetated till
1860, when he died at the age of 80. bis
son, a Colonel Of marines, chrlstened his
two daughters, Amelie and Marguerite,
after two English ships which Capt Bou-
vet boarded.
When the Emperor and Empress, in
the course Of their progress through Brit
tany, staid at Brest, in 1855, the two
Misses Bouvet were among the beyy oil
young ladies dressed in virgin white, as
usual on such occasions, who were selec.
ted TO scatter flowers under the Empress
feet Her majesty was greatly struck by
the grace and beauty of Mile. Amelia
Bouyet. and inquired who she was
When she was informed that she was the
granddaughter of naval officer Of whom
France was proud, she said she would
never forget her. And she kept her word
in right good style. Admiral Bouvet, as
we have said, died in 1860 His son, the
colonel, died at Cherbourg two years Ia
Ter, and upon that event the Empress
sent for Mademoiselle Bouyet to the
Tuileries, aud created for her the place
OF reader. The Empress, who IS great
matchmaker, (it was she, by the way,
who found pretty Scotch wife for that old
fright, Marshal c Canrobert,) has ever since
been on the lookout for an eligible hus-
band for Mile. Bouvet AT last she has
hit upon a young gentleman with Sl0-
600 a year, in the department Of the Ain,
and expectations Of $4,000 more after
the death of his father and motheh The
Empress offered her young favorite q
marriage portion Of $4,000; but the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 49, 1866

bridegroom, proud of his conquest, and
content with his own pecuniary resources,
declined to receive it, and her majesty is
at this moment looking out for diamonds
and elegant articles Of trousseau, which
as presents, not bearing any specific
money value, cannot be refused. The
happy pair will pass the honeymoon
at the Chateau Nogent, in the Ain, and
on their return to Paris, Madame Carette,
nee Bouvet, will again be installed in the
Tuileries, not in the humble capacity OF
reader, but as lady Of honor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19
AFFAIRS IN UTAH.
Correspondence between General Sherman
and Brigham Young.
GEN. SHERMAN TO BRIGHAM YOUNG.

GEN. SHERMAN TO BRIGHAM YOUNG.
9yfg ayn ST. LOUIS. April 10. 1886.
To BRIGHAM YoUNG, Salt Lake City:
Sir A telegram comes to me from re.
sponsible officers that four men, styled
"Gentiles," have been murdered by Nor
mons, andythat there is apprehension Of
further danger from this class BY Cen
tiles, understand American citizens not
of your religious belief am bound to
give protection to all citizens, regardless
of religious faith, and shall do so. These
murderers must be punished, and if your
people resort to measures of intimidation,
those must cease. | know little or moth.
ing of the causes of local trouble in Utah,
but it is we'll for you to know that our
country is full of tried and experienced
soldiers, who would be pleased at fair
opportunity to avenge any wrongs you
may commit against our citizens, even in
that remote region. / will soon have
regular troops in Utah, and on the road
leading there, when l hope we shall re
ceive reports on which to base accurate
opinions; and send you this message,
not as threat, but as a caution that
sensible man should heed. at II Y $500
Ief x p" w. I. SHERMAN y
Maj Gen. commanding Department.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19
clrrzrNs OF urAn no ors. sHERMAN.

MAJ. GEN. SHERMAN Sir We, the
undersigned, residents Of Great Salt Lake
City, and not members of the Mormon
church, have read the above telegram of
Mr. Young, and freely certify that we
fully believe that citizess of every class,
who simply attend to their legitimate
business, are as free from intimidation
and as fully respected in their rights as
in any part of the United States.
W Willard Smith, Lieutenant Colonel
9th u. s. V, commanding Camp Doug
las; Captain l.. J. Bennett, c. 5. volun-
teers; N. S. Ranshaff 4 Co, merchants
Ellis & Bro, merchants; j. B. kimball,
merchant; Bodenburg 4 Kahn, mer-
chants; Walker Bros, merchants; +: d.
Head, Superintendent Indian Affairs !;
Nounnan, Orr & Co, bankers; J. II
Jones. merchant; j. G. Hughes, repre-
sentative of Holiday a Halsey, bankers;
]. w. Calder. late Captain N. c. volun,
teers; M. G.. Lewis. ex-Assistans Asj@-
tant General U. S. v. Stebbins q Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19
The Sea Island Negroes.

The negro colonies founded BY Gen.
Sherman on the Sea Islands Of South
Carolina, are thus described by cores
pendent Of the New York EreHing Post.
The appeals that have been made
throughout the country and in Congress
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19

eBThe Clarion and Standard news
papers at Jackson, Miss, have united un.
der the style of +" The Daily Clarion and
Standard 'a'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19
s4IO.6Is 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during the
year 1865, in very marked and striking man
ncr exhibits the solid, substantial, and faithiui
"a its ability to pass through seasons prolific OF
confiogrations with honor and profit 10 thoss
most interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19
BRIGHAM YOUNG TO GEN. SHERMAN.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY. April II, 1856

GREAT SALT LAKE CITY. April II, 1856.
MAJ GEN. W, T. SHERMAN, St Louis,
Mo-. Sir: Your telegramof yesterday is
at hand, and contents duly considered.
Thereports that, have reached you are not
reliable, satisfactory evidence of which l
will telegraph you as soon as the testi'
mony of reliable gentlemen, not Nor
mons, can be had, say within twenty-four
hours B. You've.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19
orS. SHERMAN TO BRIGHAM YOUNG.

BRIaHAx YouxG: Sir; Your dispatch
is received, and ! am much gratihed at
its substance and spirit ,..
atsll a.5t ra-a W. I. SHERMAN,
Major General comd'g Dept
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19

. An average annual cash dividend to Stock
holders of fourteen per cent. upon its capitai
stock, since its incorporation, portrays the great
success and stability Of this eminent lnstitu,,
ton, the superior financial accuracy displayed
the management of the PHOENIX is in the
hands Of those who know how, successfully to
couducta Ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19
PUBLIC LEDGER.
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
William A. and Edwin Whitrnore,
Under the firm style Of
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No Ia Madison Street.


The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served 70 Clty
Subscribers by faithful carriers at Ten OENIo
per week payable weekly 70 the carriers.
Nv mail. SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Gents per month, in advance. Wl
Communications upon subjects OF general IN
terest to the public are ut all times acceptable.
RATES OF ADVERTISING. 3 y -
First cents per iihe
Subsequent lnsertions.......'''''" a, :. ..
For OHe =.
For Three w Weeks.............''m 4. 4. ..
For One nth....,............-...75 "
Displayed Advertisements will be charged ac-
cording 10 the space occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines OF sohd vpe 10 'he
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cenpp inc
for each insertion. ::
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
duccments, both as to rate of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors. ,
All advertisements should be marked tne
specifc length OF time they are 20 be pnblished
IL not so marked. they will be inserted TOR one
month, and charged accordingly
Notices of Marriages and Desihs VIII pe IN
serted in the PUBLIC LEDGER es items OF news.
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be charged for ut the rstt II ~ cents per
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.
B6- All letters, whether upon business OF
otherwise, must be addressed TO
''''' WHITMORE BROTHERS,
Publishers and PrOprietOrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19

Are reminded that we are still prepared to sup
plythem with the best Of goods. and AZ as rea-
sonabie rates as can be offered IN the civ. kx-
fsf..,;or IN All raseE Fresh arrivals daily.
LOOP, PHILLIPS 4 CIRODE.
a25-sm No. 2Sf Front streef. Corner Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19
INSURANCE.
100000 DOLLARS
OF PROPERTY
Destroyed by Fire,
Within the limits of the United States,
DURING THE YEAR 1865.

CHoULD SUGGEST THE NECESSITY OF
y good insurance TO every man who desires to
protect himself against the loss which follows In
the wake of FIRE. 1teF ~ 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-19
FINEST WORK.

Aud everything In our line. promptly and
neatly printed on reasonable terms. at the
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10

9rei Sabre iinb uetlloNen-trei Sabre Eat
9pftor glptppf in frembeu 2dubern susebraht,
brei Sabre lit iein Oenit bon eiltent Stel!perz
treter perIebsn tuprben. Drei Sabre bat I9<
oa ibren 6ebltritt bepent.--9rei SaDre 1T
2apina perbeiratbet. il 4'fs s,ge
{ llnb iett, mein lieber Seller. erparteit OH
nattirlid bob mir ben O6erIten an einem
S6laganfau iterben, pber a'tF. eineni Nitt ben
gals bre6er laiIen; baB ptr oatn 2aoina ein
Subr fang ais gBittne tpenen NIB enolrh hnab
wObI iiberitanoenen WabieliStsiten- gtrtbur
belratbeu Ialien. gtid)t tuabr, 10 bait 9u ben
Gang Der Greisnilie bere9net? = Stun gut -
tuir tpoLen ieben, mas Wir in ber Sadie tbun
tDnnen. siHfelleN 8yt5
IS wor i'm Nnfaus be5 gscuember. Dean
CAB in Der Staot &-eine @prltelIunq pOn
Brioatsn 8u iraeno einem tuObIttdtgen 8,ped,
uno Die idnmtli@en glOtobiIit6ten Ger Sta6t unb
llmse9eno wUbnter berIeIbep bel. 4ss
(SUrti iebuna fp[ot.) aI l41 il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
Staat MarDlano,
Bureau eeS Gtqat3> Sefretdrs.

gnnap0lis, BEN 80. Aug. 1866.
Na6ri& mirb 6iermit aeoeben. bcs
oa bic 9eletsehnns in i9rer Saunar= Sbuns 1868 ra
ftebenSen Sel6lns NIT bsm 9pri@lase eines 4meubez
menS our SeraiiunS unereS Staates aueenoulrre Bat
DsaateS Ienbement Bel Der gsabl bon @eietsebunsss
1o9ecrohele' mele am s. yoSet6er nGfGtn sebalten
per6en rirb ben utmberetigteu gBSbern Ses States
sur anna9me ocer Serrfng untertreitet perben iou.
9T Guftru9e teS @ouberneurs
son Il Wl. @nrtpr 6stnntaiafr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10

Sto. IL. = SsreiniSter 8eI@Ius gum gsberrufe Ses
6. Mbi&nitteS bes 8. Nrtitels Der gerfaf,uno. W.
y ei1 10 len bIr9 bic @ejebaebuuG
oom Ntere lamb le. 8. untsr 3afiininl,1a bon Srei
Tineln Ser erpa9lten @iteleber beiSer SSIsr), bag
bic Serafiug bisrr,it bur9 sInsreteu hes 6tea gbs
9nitts beS atbten NrtifeS ameubirt iperSe. - ~.
I'm Gemate an L. M(Srs laGk -. :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
altimore. Naittuod), ben 10 Ottober 1866.

Sei bieler 9lntDrrt sudte ein btterer
Sbners iiber taS @elidt bes O6eriten OaS
@intreten Der 6ruu Bubl unterbra& bas @e<
iprd6. .ila. . 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-19
TGrref's
9ie sr0bte GrFnouns Sss 8eitulters !


O. bttnst .btfimmt ptsStr Saors btrSur an,
fope H. 80 rurtt BON tdu'enten aebrauHt unt
eat Mot tn etnt etn 1 n8GIIt fttIge.
O IG9en n =. +N.U .HEi9a& o6e h.lers rsF..N q
60 murpe suerf Stbrau&t unb prDtirt BON Sunsrtfa,s BE-.
r~ubmtften Srd8Sten g b n | n s prref u. Ieiusu fhsneu
2aarwaGs bat berfe!be etnst9 unb aHetn lem @ebrauGs
btefeS ttttI8 81 oerbanten, Gtntae br fdbtaAeu
Weaaner Der rntbi;iHifben BotuItat nurten mil rem @ebStrn.
mtg bteitt q . n n sertrdut 9enaa9t unb film.
men bsefIben aGe ubgrein In 8etrefi be$ @ebrnu6es bsrfel-
pen tniDi9en Galen. aHtr terGfen aus ani fCIaents Scr.
trnen, rei4e RdlIf6pfe batter uno tpD btefe8 NlttteI totebei
etnet eufen 5aarpuM8 erSeugtst
Gbmtn 3 prref pbtldbeIpbta. .H g E
W N . DC6ee, S@aufpteIer; 5puttapar. Hteoter,
l.3- - Baltimore, Nlt.
Il IRtB &lptbtIbo SpneS uni,
Wrs 9 d m ! VI b
O GIetnfeIte r, $50 2ishtar. BE-
3 Wteetr6, S6dufpteIer, yiew gD-t. ,eill
Spf D Detaupr SdauipteItr, 1899 sDafbtuatUnRr.,
Col. o 8 Be a, GbSofat, @rtftu, georsia
nab nod bteIe 6nhere, weIhen teHen @ebrond BON Ruten mae
Webtdu6S 81 ntrttGuneen NIT ieter WIdfH: In beutfH, ena.
Hid uub frani6Ff&. Trete $3.50 yer RIafGe,
s3ret rter bret 6Idfheu fnb seubbuIt@ g~enieeHt, etneu
Guten 5aartputs Observation-Disclosures &abott fr
@tebtrDerfdukr. .ii3srI+ 1I4E @ito@e tah3-t D
3um ,Bsrtauft In ben metfen GpUtttiem. p att9o
h f.S@5 o. milton Garrs&&p .,l rta
rq5!9u ,&teentbauher unb SEb fIt Drr8utfen,
(ta27N 20 4teltarr Het SauNtnat. UaIttuseE SRb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-19
IN Baltimors ul0 C1lo
CSiIRnhNhn
l1.1Io
.IMbQbM.

I'm rGt MAD U pntag 10. Srnt retSst tdoEM ,...1
sage tgtiG'sn Solsfrrcfs rnb ~stseItue unb TGtfstsSut'
aeten, pte fDIgt;
Der 9gasua berIdst Baltimore tzsIs& tGusssrSmssn
SrHpfdesF nm Csc Wepreens. Der GrpreBsms td8Itd (tncI.
S0nntags) 8 uSr N6enbs, unb Der NceDmpbattontu9 SerId6t
&nmSsTlane fnr a~ebesline tdst& (Gus8tnCmnen S0nnaN
Dtsie !3net itsbtn BIT gelatr mnb Dartersbure In gtrbtu.
bun9 NIT alien Ynnften trefIt& fdbrefIt& u. nDrbwefIi&.
DIR Srtpertd AecumDbdttDnstu6 berIdBt Baltimore AGO
yte@Ttttnes taeItG tou1eeuCtnTnen SSnntogSl. OeRlt6 bers
!dBt Ct Btf0ert6 7.l5 UsCreenS tdsItd (auSsenrnfmtn Conn.
saaS). ~ ="
Der GukOtts Rtas Bug SerIast Baltimore 20 ub 10 90
gtcr8ens nnb I 20 unt $40 Wo@m, unb GateUtts WtuS us
7.4O aabl1.s0 Born. unb 8 unt 100 Na@mtttapa.
Ht3 Stab Waibinatpn.
absane bon Baltimore I'm 4.1O, 7.O6, s.45 unb s.45 WaSr1
gems unb 3.15, Ais u. 7.46 Radnt. SOnntasS i'm 4.lO unb
$40 wtDrgtus unb AIS unb 7.45 Ra@mtttaes. Mbaone
ccn sDofbtn9tCn 700, 7.30 uHb Ills WlCreenE unb q AS.
4-so rn6 800 Gbenbs. SDnnta9s UNI Z 30 UlGi ser unb 2.45
9np 800 Nahatttaes. Sur Der 9.45 tMumapCItS) unb 3.I5
Napmtttoestug BON Baltimore, unb Der Z 90 WOraeniua unh
ttCnen, 80 Nv
Der 7.o5 BORN. unb AIS Ta6ua.8us BON Baltimore, unS
ct I'SO wtcr8ertu8 unb 4.90 Nanru. 9us bon ~g8albtnes
ION Jtepen tn Werttnbune NIT Der NundtC!ts &ca6. 5hSe
SsEladen AnnapoIts I'm $50 WsrSens unb $40 fur BAL.
tnhUre unb Walbir etcn.
GDesen ndberer Nastumf, Bfuets i.ser @rt,e., tOeube mon
tVa@ an y; z: England, agent, In ter Garabeu RatiOn Ober an
isyn SDbn2 WtIfsn, Erouspurtmssaer
CD @Gfe, @tu. Ttdet Aeent. (lioIql
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-19
@crpplelm

kC~%VfVSy"
-aHe MRbsiuer fub tariber Ieiuuerfonben, eaS 9pbrD
bOs bsfe Mittel asoeu @crOpPsIu uub ale &ranfbeiteu,
HtI&e init bieIeu rsrpanet Fnb, II. pel@es ieu0Is emit
Nrdt rrrbsu il. Die 3-anpti&pieristeit Betaub hariu
EiRe refine auiSfHug bsierbsn gu rSotten.
Or. $. altOers SOStnsBa
stus reue asfStaas'bes SOSth, OSne ssimiIauns ii.
eens eiuee oufSIenHsn Gtpfes ~
90 eutbSlt Stnenl Dsueh Gran Su ie6er ttuse Wafer.
5'3@tn fepr gutss 1tartennes Mittel. III
Gs pat sePeiIt uub pirb betteu' @crop6eIu in alien iBren
reri9iebeuen @etalten.
@ei1ptre; t%rebsartt8e ,'Srdttbstten, GbpbiliS
Gle6te, SolsfInE &C.
unH Eurbe nit ausgrcrbentliGem GrFoIs sebrau6t seseu
attsmnsn DfSpepito, auS8et
rnns, rduEeHzSe f&werbeH $ ert II,
Stb,ers, u ,nt eurSeus Rrantb t. II, &c.
,&trcrldre 4srhen %tcfsnfrei an cine bslieSe abbrefe Se'
Ersis: 81 per GlaT&s uuS SIS fir 6laf6sa. rs,-s
5~uSerettet bon Or. 8. anbers. gryt unS G6emiter. ~.
gu baben bel j. p. DinSmOre,
&c. 86 Dep etraSe, SeeU 9Ott, unS BET alien DrasiFen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-19

Da8 bette, btIGfefe unb wtrffamne &etI
n1ttteI sessn 81 fen, GrfdItumsei II. {. no, neI$es
he aDeIt te ter1a resEraGt bat. Is III retn begetdbI
IT'D, entbdlt tttne NtneraIte n, Uter cu6rree Id :.
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