davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

BOARD OF SURvEYoRs.-A stated meet
ing OF the Board OF Surveyors was held yester-
day. Applications for privilege to construct
sewers in the following named streets were
eranted:-On Arch street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets; on Linn street, from
Twenty-third to Twenty. fourth street; on julia
street, between Coates and Brown streets; and
on Walnut street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. The Board adjourned until
the 18th of September.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

SCHOOL OF DEsIGN.-We learn that our
eIterprising tellow-townsman, Mr.. f. w. Braid
wood, is IN Chicago, making arrangements for
the establishment OF school of design. II is to
be conducted on the same principle as the one IN
this city. 1t will be a valuable institution, and
should meet with proper announcement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

POISONED TO DEATH.-Three persons,
father, daughter, and son-in-law, were buried
yesterday afternoon from their late abode, in
the vicinity Of Seventh and Shippen streets It
was currently rumored, and doubtless believed
by many, that death in these three instances was
caused by the cholera. The father was an ilite-
rate Dutchman, we'll known about the South
Second street market.h house as a gatherer of
homes, which he piled away at his residence
He and the other two lived IN a filthy place near
Seventh and Shippen streets. On Saturday morn
ing the old man obtained some beets and other
vegetables, which he had cooked in a copper
kettle, green with verdigrs. The trio having
eaten heartily of the food thus prepared, were
taken sick and died from the effects of the
poison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

FAMILY TRoUBLEs.-John Shetlone and
George Kanig were charged with an assault and
battery on Elias Gafstenberg. One OF the
defendants is the step-son, and the other mar
ried the step-daughter OF the prosecutor. row
occurred among them, in which Gatstenberg
says he was struck, and his wife, as sne usually
did, took the part OF che defendants.
The defense called Mrs. Gaistenberg, who
testified that the boys came home at night
tined, and wanted something to eat and her
husband called them loaers, and demanded a
quarter for a halt-day's work he had done for
Kanlg, which was paid. Then Gafstenberg
told him he married his mother, and not the
whole family, and struck him. Kanig then
threw him over u settee. This case was prose.
cuted by private counsel of Gatstenberg. Ver-
dict, guilty.
Counsel OF Gafstenberg put in a bill for wit
ness lees amounting TO Sl1 so.
The Judge called the defendants up, and
Shetlone SAID his step-ather was continually
abusing him. He admitted that he and Kanlg
were in liquor that night. Sentenced to pay a
fine OF Sic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17
CITY INTELLIGENCE
For Additional city imeQtgenoe see F.t,a Pace.


WHAT CAME FROM NOT USING PHLA-
DELPHh FLoUR.-0n Thursday last, Nr. Levi
Garrett, OF Howard's Express his wife and two
children, and servant, residing on Fifth street.
above Race, were similarly affected shortly after
paTtaking OF a meal in winch potatoe-cake made
with lard and New York -four had been used.
The whole family we're seized with violent reich.
ing, ther stomachs being racked with pain.
Dr. Wnnam w. sutton, No. 923 North Fifth
street, was called in, and administered an anti
dote 10 the poison. The patents were speedily
renewed, and considerable doubt existed AS to
the cause OF their sudden sickness. The pre-
Valhng opinion was that cholera had visited the
iamllJ. On the following day they were again
taken SICK shortly after breakfast and again the
physician was called in, who gave them speedy
rellef Ihey had elected everything from their
stomachs as on the day previous. A close ex-
amin alton was made OF the food they had eaten.
III was attributed to the potatoe-cake. This was
made of New York -four, said to be the best
brand, old potatoes, and fresh lard,
The potatoes and lard had been used in the
preparation OF other kind of food, and had no
Ill effect upon the family. The question then
arose, What caused the sickness? 1t seems that
some time since number of families were
taken sick in the northern counties of New
Jersey and in New York city, from poisoned
flour, which, upon investigation, proved 70 be
the result OF gross careessness on the part
oil the miller, who, 1t seems mad DO ured melted
lead into the mil-stones. This lead was ground
of, and mixing with the -four, caused the poison.
ing. such was the result upon an investigation
haVmg been made in New York. 1t is sup
posed that the flour used in the family of Mr..
Garrett was some of the same stock, 1t was
purchased on the day before 1t was used from a
Hour deaier or grocer on Callowhill street. 1t
was pronounced to be the best brand, and was
sold at the highest market rate as something
very superior. 1t was the Hour tnat caused the
sickness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

INVESTIGATION OF THE SPIRITUAL,
FRAUDs.-Beiore United States Commissioner
Sergeant, Yesterday, Peter Bradley had hear
ing en- the charge OF distillng whisky without
license, in the yard of his dwelling, at William
and Salmon streets, Richmond.
Agernon 5. Cadwalader, Collector of the
tllth COLLECTION District, was sworn and testified
as toIows:-Have seen. defendant once before;
was at his place on Wednesday last, and saw
still In operation; there was barrel half tull of
what supposed to be whiskey, and the LIQUOR
was running from the still into another barrel;
there was also mush and molasses IN the dis
Ullery; the still was in back yard, and
was concealed by high fence; it could not be
seen from the street; defendant was not home
then, and did not see him Tor two
or three hours; he came to me at The hotel
extended his hand, and l shook hands
with him; when he drew back | discovered
that he had lett a greenback in the palm of my
hand, OF what denomination l do not know;
laid the note on the bar in front OF him, and
told hlm not TO try tnat again; Immediately after
felt something at my side, and putting my
hand in my pocket, discovered a note there;
took 1t out and placed it before him again
and told him not to attempt to force money
upon me; supposed the note to be Il ten dollar
Oil, though do not know the denomination of
1t; all this took place at the hotel where Bradley
and the men had with me took Supper; Bradley
then made an attempt to pay for the suppers we
had eaten, but l would not suffer the landlord
TO take the money; witness threatened to have
HIM arrested for the attem pted bribery if he did
not deslst; Bradley said to the Collector that he
had no license, but that he had been to Third
andWllloW to get one, but he could not, as he was
required to take 1t out IN the Fifth District.
There was other testimony corroboraGive of Mr..
Fl Cadwaladers, and Bradley was bound over for
his appearance at Court. Other cases were to
be heard, but, in the absence OF the parties and
witnesses, there was postponement until We'd
nesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

CITY Ice BoAT.-Our enterpIising city is
taking time by the torelock, and preparing for
the effects OF the coming winter Cramp &
Sons are now engaged in building a new IRON
ice boat Tor this city. 1t is to be l75 feet lone
and 25 feet beam, and 81 ieet over guards. It
will be powerfully braced in the best manner.
and will be of great strength. The engines OF
the old ice boat will be placed in her.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

The "ANGLo-AMERICAN TINES" - The
Rev. @. w. Denison tor some time a resident o
London, and connected w,th the management OF
the above paper, is now in this city, to present
Its claims. We cordially wish him success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

THE LATE SToRM-There are new Incl
dents of the late storm coming in. Miss Mead,
while standing in the door OF her residence, III
Carlton street, west OF Twentieth, received a
shock that made her erinsensible for several hours.
She was otherwise uniniured.
barn belonging to the Blight estate, on
Nlcetswn lane, near the township line road,
was struck about o'clock in the afternoon, and
shattered into fragments.
The eastern end of Gortons extensive car
wheel factory, at Twenty-frst and Hamilton
streets, was demolished.
A number of persons were stunned by the
electricity, and made narrow escape from
being killed.
Two frame barns at Forty.second and Spruce
streets we're badly shattered.
The roofs of two stone dwellings at Powelton
avenue and Thirty-tourth street we're consider
ably damaged.
At Twenty-second and Filbert streets, brick
house was damaged about the roof.
1t is very seldom we have to record so many
disasters rs occurred during the late storm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

DRowNED.-A boy about ID years old was
found IN the Delaware, below Kaighn's Point,
yesterday. His dress was black summercloth
woollen shirt, heightened out with white flannel
at the bottom. He had evidently teen bathing
as his clothing was found on the bank. The
body was taken IN charge by Coroner Roberts,
Camden, n. }.
white man was found drowned yesterday at
Arch street wharf. He was about five feet nine
inches high; was dressed in black sackcoat and
black pants, and had brown hair; no whiskers.
His age was apparently tortyive years. He was
crippled IN both hands.
sailor named Webb, belonging to the Eng.
lish ship CorSdir, now lying III the Delaware
river, near Vine street. was drowned while
bathing on Saturday night and his body has not
yet been recovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

A BETTER SUPPLY.-The water has been
turned on at Broad street and Columbia avenue,
through the new 30.inch main, thus atfording
neighborhood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17
AMUSEME TENTS.
DISLBY'S U0NTIN ENTAIL NEWS
III EXCHANGE.
Cholce seats TO all p OF Amusement may 20
M 10 81 O'Clock any evening, 1Hly
GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
NATIONAL ORPHANS HOME FUND,
UNDER AUSPICES OF THE
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNION
WASHINGTON, ID. G.,
AT GROWERS THEATRE,
AT GROWERS THEATRE,
On Thursday Evening, August Q, 1865

10000 tickets will be sold 81 each75 900 presents
awarded valued at OO S25 COO of the profits to be
given to the Soldiers and Sailors National Orphans
Home Fund, s.5OO to the Washington Male and Female
orphan Asylum the balance, ater deducting expenses
to be PAID the Treasurer Of the Soldiers Sailors
Union, OF Washington, ID. @.
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF
WILLIAM e. OWENS, NO 527 CHESTNUT STREET;
ALSO, SENT TO ANY POST OFFICE IN TIE
COUNTRY PROMPTLY BY MAIL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 80 South FOURTH Street

Annual olicies issued against General Accidents
all descriptions at exceedingly low rates.
Insurance effected or one year In any sum mom Sl0
10 SO 900, at premium Of only one-halt per cent
securing the iul amount insured in death AND
a COMPENSATION each week equal to the whole pre-
mum paid
short tune Tickets for l. g. T. or 10 days or g. OIL
months, at 10 Genus day, nsurng the sum O. $1,000
or giving els per week disabled TO be had at the
Genera Office, No. 1888 s. FOURTH street Phi adel-
pha at the various RailIoa ad Ticket offices. Be sure
TO purchase the tickets Of the North American Transit
Insurance Company.
For circulars and further lnfoma alton apply at the
General Office, or of any OF the authoIz Agents of the
Company. -
JAMES M CONRAD, Treasurer
HENRY G. BROWN, Secrel ary
JOHN G. BULLITr, Solicitor
IIRECfORS.
L. l. Houpt. late OF Pennsylvania Railroad Companv
NJ Baird, of NJ. BALDWIN q Co.'S.
Samuel G. Palmer. Cashier OF Commercial Bank
Richsrd W od No 309 M arket street
Ian es NJ. Conrad, o. 623 Max ct street
j. +. Kingsley ontinental Hotel
II. G Leisenrng, Nos 237 and !39 Dock street.
Samuel Work OF ork, McCouch n Co.
George Martin. No. 322 Chestnut street lOm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

Daily except Saturday: I Daily. I Daily, except
iRpnnnS through from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh
SUNDAY .Accommodaeioi Trains for Paoli and nterme-
dute stations leave 'hade phia at 800 A. M ana 90
% 'eunnR saEf IL tfSn TSi OFFICE ana a0o r. M
6'y sIa Agent nf'rma
tion to THOMAS II PARKE
An Emigrant Train runs daily Except Sunday For
fu particulars as 10 fare and apply to
Mo- FfSSS5s 81 6osk kkPSS: sas:.
Init their responsibility 10 One Hundred Dollars in
contract. 3 IL
I7REIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
connecting Raj roads. iNChkAsED DEsPATCH. anu
h FAAIRhfG4Ap ARfsaHp LSFs hMS
tGI New eTk IT1 VII leave WALNUT Street Whaf at
FREIGHT must be delivered before AZ o'clock to be for
Returning, the above lines win leave New York at ls
FTeiehI for II en- on Princeton KINGSTON New Bruns
wick sna a. o POINTS INT % on me & ca%den ana AmDoy Ra
ion he ew jersey the Fleehold AND jamesburs anS
the BurLlngton aud Mount Holly Railroads, received
Ibe Beyidere ne aware ReIrOad connects at Phillips
kachunk with a points the De aware, Lackawanna
and @ WSsteD Raj roSd forwaEdng to syracuse, Buffalo,
= he AeE Jersey baiT9sd con9ects at Elizabeth with
the Morris and Essex Railroad w
A slip memorandum, specying the marks and num-
bers, shippers and must in every instance
be sent with each load OF goods or no receipt will be
gwen.
y. B.-Increased facilities have been made for the
transI ortatRn OF live stock Drovers invited 10 try
the route hen sock furnished in quantities OF two
carloads 1t WI be de yered at The of For
tie h street the Drove Yard at Pier No L
North River the shippers may designate the time
ofshipment.
WALL Err GREEN AN, Freight Agent
No. 226 s DELA va RE Avenue, Philadelphia
arrange AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD=
" on ana amer MONDAY. February I9 two daiIy-'
ualDs will run between Washington and L. nchbnrS
connecting Gordonsyi lie with VIRGINIA. Central Raj.
ro ad trains to and from Richmond US TO lows.- ~
Lave washington daily (sunday exc ,pted), at 6'A5
A. M ana arrive at Lyncnburg az b45 p. NJ
Leave dynchouTg at A. NJ and arrive at Washing
ton at 26 +. NJ,
EXPRESS TRAIN
Leave washington dstY including sunday at 900 P
M ana arrive at Lynchbug at 500 A
LeaVe ihdynchpur@ at 30 r.M and arrive at Washing
10th trains making ose connections at Lynchburg
fol all points South and Southwest and at Washington
or Nor and Northwest
Firs-class seepm0 attached TO the night trains
Inc roao - at ractve not on iof IT'S oomiOrla able
Omm odatons but the fact that passes the now
htore iocalhes of Fairfax, Bull Kun Manassas, Br1g-
Toe, etetts Rappahannock. Culpeper. Orange ana
places OF ImperishablO interest in the
Through tickets to ali points South and Southwest
may be had IN Boston, New YORK PhiladelOhla, and
baltimore, snd at the VAisSs Of the road IN WashmRon
5 eAlexandMa ". II. MOOAEFERFH,
General 6upe- mtenden@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
Vfdh WpttcrNnm.

NEsf-A gl5 fttur lirr, ]u'sltlute u ! FJrt-
Ar5ys5eA btit' sati ,Outsturp., 0apt.
ua@saasaaAAs {. S6lit5, ytUo p,0wpl rah rttlc1l
3a'Uu Crpttitt m1b ulsict sufI3tcTcH enc Uul3Is.
lte c,tNUbs.t IWr llesr,tltTt. N9cnu 4 abt
otter P0iaRt mtrts man dv on ttn Gal,,su am
Scrb, Qouu's Aj'rfit Il o., 9trr an
B~ctFdttr ebuIuntr
til-) Rt. 20, Su5 GhlIlesitr.. ! jfr'rs bod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14

sgprfer Journal"
Db&mtt@es Slatt $3.50. tssit&es 81.
xantur far paiamore bel
10. R. 9 1mtbt,
OA9 Rr.34, Rore- 1abitr..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
mnruttt utAtI

Wntt RatWap'S RtabO RCItef iul6'
iieltn itS'Ne eeSlnElpenoe. neuralllrtnb:. ~rtdfttltr-
te' pfmtret lbpeIBleitcnbt, GtmerBtu inuenps lnb
eltocys StBtnttl0f'cn betgt. fetNh 10 he ihlmmitcu
hE@ntbtt5 5rrntn IN cen uiIInuuacien Weil9cgen.
otd lpent !. y. be @ it0e SumpftI't 10 bot til, to6
Imam ie fat NIT Gem Wtciier Sctibn tccu tam, be-
lit st. matlnl iclie eS nlbt nut tbCniciGtr qcidb.ta.
fclt ale mllcetSn NlCtgr- SCrtgr In unirrem etaeuts
Wilma beflmS Surdtal 3hbr, Qncd)tl., Gjaaeu.
jithcr, @rppe q. iuo aur eW mlltcytt II. idwdAs.
ten borr,en Der i~GredliheIeu NtantDetttr. Glcun es
ore idlirrliten Sronibs.t5 ScrTIUt In ben ungsIuntt.
Hen @eAenetu tctii, ilrtrt e. pIrTpt ce unttr uns
haribtnttN letdlierCm tcrncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
tas::aa Eagerbiers 06irtbiehaft uue
Miii GSphnhauler AL perPdMfem.

eHe itbr cut 8tltgtne gaSertisr-g 0,ritiboit NIT
eer beltn aunettait II ttat8 III ~ptr'aufen. Gt,u,o
jpa ~3'hbft1t epotntaultr. greis $500; stetet
srurbs,nstt'. RadmtrageT bt &ebfGbrr N -
@tptern, w. 100, AouellNt 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
y,...,3hr. see,

tVVN WIN Gttetf,
..uu., Rr. % GGrltarItrafe,
'"Fl''H leln 8ils'aierttrtts Eager bon cIstnbtu
Ceaeuitdnten, ais.
We'tnlenen, ntuFIbernen u. ~rlaittrtsn Onoor,u
SatetsldlaAen II. 9eritertnacn, Sbdrplatten, WuHts
men H. Sanesbalsbanbsrn. Stm.lttsaeIn, frippeI,
SIiIsr het0' gaecIietlen, aautidGer, pO!irbarlien iGr
2taet g., thermometer II. Ststraaeen. Maj. rn6
it. fir Brauereten.
NtrtpG fnoen eth HNcrtintent pou Eierpl5ierr,
S!bnen, 8entlsn II. {. w., 6~eioncers Ri, b],riiiS,nt.r
pateatirter $terbabEe. osren ~alsirinsr 8crfSuf iIr
U.arplene, Dtitrttt Columbia &C. lem llutereidpstrr
ben ben erttnscrl iltertra1eu ipuree.
80, Sine crepe Sortle Qpouentpdater, namentll6
telltttte S1deH tur &trrtn II. Dapeu' irrbrn ppn
NaIti.nlser9 stnGetT0iisn, pHD bttttt UNI 8~en.iGten
fNlcO4, 8EPN S6s 9st
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14

@tntss slt, eeutiet FatmaJotttt; tinlse nit, an.
here renc ham'.l.n Gbtnic Elm &C Gua6tn n. aRlt.
ben. yiut rtriaBltte g%elirner krautcn fb IN m,ls
efn - Vie tuctr Wlsbt' Wtltt am 6amullt
lrliniuJ lne ulnNt. btuls abcwals lb NJ .mtlstu
w -t'' OIL SttGhetl,, Fttn tt Nauit ,JJ-JI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14

Stt Sutts Wiio6Cu has g1aipeu II. BiscIn fam,
lnr cine Nt,ae Mantle cbne stnet; Der ttiS gCtu
Wte 9t5rbeu. ran ulttts i0 Or. 70, SSarylr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
psinhuhnuirr unh Yhnrn.

,StAs 9Qb,n tnb gDsJnDuuS Edc ron lthtrlrn.
H:iil II. Sbcrtir foetrid "a httrntbmer.
.ANu- Q8obnbduS II, Gatcn G6e zen SarOtc81- v.
1ba;snotbltr.
iitatitr.
Sowie otle anetrs IN allen eta6ttbeilm i,br btlie
blrb Ne NJ, Y. 2tsbtuer,
l57-) Bde bon Rcrlbs II. GaretirItr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
! 0rubcS WsriBuOltts
!. Orunc0Nce

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nabiOlsgs t'tT ,tp1t. iEs. nourel. eI4rb.
tiNt"iP@m VAST bn g5mus. ggu On; NAM
lbs
sac came arc6e @ruutHWt ntvW
"tbdull@fttlcu, Nli &c, CT. vQu Gluos.
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Nun uH1 rul. ca iu bJ sne tIg1c zen 50 ba5 t5
al GIN 70 GAS lEt!cg @Ign.H .Ilst.
Ute gUUlth'tHtl ~tcit'H-u aua NUsm lreiU 1gtl--
saulea sfeiotl1iH tRttttntrHcu s~acbuhlH5
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0,elt5 @lUrtttNeHfuuH lsI Gle'h rdh rem gg-
tan,s os gter Nr'ey'hgr IS .r'Cnidct pcauaCt
lptUetN.
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81 gttG gbll uutcltcllHr.
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Is Dtrr1ttt NIT : u'rnu Nlflute.
ga, " Gcgtr tugl..
(6S ca RV, 81. ylluMulrlt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
@cfuhf-

z stiaartre tssIJbeittr, pc H6lIth Ctalitt. elmer
tann cerbdratbet. ittu rpctarn bic frau tat Esorrrt,t
n. es ptiIt- sUttthitstt ~ t~eicrCeu tat uno NIT To-
rem @t0nne Gin Hausden euf tenn 1ut, bOrchrea
paTet. gu mtIssa in ). \ SEr0taw.' 81 H;b5u.
bsfe IN Ybt p9t'T. IptffW , II. Il lb.. (6l-sJT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
Sptn z. GroWI0rt | m,tf,;h,,r
70. y. Spnt ON ""''N"

8aIttmpre.3 8. WdrS 1866.
Sn tiutr beits itattseflubtntn ~IerfaumIur9 bsa
Eiftttprurs her Baltimore .Saeara Dompfer.Gom.
Faante" fparo Geo. g. Brppn gum Srdiieenteu uns
FaiFrer s.. @. aGarFstO gum Sstsstir bss Gsac-
btuln5 ertp6Blt.
VI. u. 6 bapman.
(6l3) prpo. Gttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
@cbrldbriGer 9sbemmatiSmns
niitdi Ginrelbune oes 8ltdgratss nit
NGStuGp'e ReaSV 9iclicf

WIVIIIT,
Sr. 1Ob. g Il. 60 Sable sd6Icno. lit tet ,t6a
Sabret an NDutmuti8auS. Ggit ~ Dtcnbst music
e.. ronfcmmtn r%t'tes, baS Aimmtr butcu Die
Biiceet Naren ptersbt ecidwrueu II. ungeitGItet; bic
Hanee tranpibdit %'ritGrrt icoab er pcoer PIE Singer
%beire1tu, Eet bic 08nte nif- peer Suntattu fctnte;
ben gorjen Fstrer tm15cgtn Ibeun,atiGe gdlnrr.
ItHi oas pcbcn aus rem Bette UCru. ig@te Die arBst,u
Sdnlertcn. D'ew bfa6ts i'm eublh oa,I, las 0id.
Grai trGb iuo gbtnbS it cine 5iunoe nut U a 5 10 a pS
&cabQ Reitet ctnrctten III lattr. 9te erte
Gtnrs'tunB o:ibafe Sinhcraro; mebrere nadiOl.
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rad ttnmo tatlitem fStbrGu9e btS Reltei uab
stuia'r Gsaeen oCn u a pb'S Ytlttu war
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grtttt g;legsntlid RcG etnral rad benz Rttteu II.
hfu 80 tIIyu -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14

Yin WIltbfn flF AtrsbnliAt NsleNNtIf. On
etlit sC}r lpto ttjattt gu mtIO.H Guew,i .NGt
esa tsG:ttt' u. Gcaibrritr. l63-lIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
NdM&fiMr RinrHe.

Scee BOiit iVuts enc Maid. RaewoS's
Nt1pp Rtltet I'M paule tatsu @tnc 6laldt
toltet NIT 90 SIS. uus eteFe 6Iaite Last iD AZ otr-
l~&iceere' Spede1 0%ebrnncen mt Der Belsl6beit. mcbr
GuieS cut tie Gamer Vt itifler, ais mrrf, man n
enbtre W'esBtnGn u. drLtttd,t 9tcitptc bunbeyt Dollars
%"US9ieSt. N51uodt @neu plGBlub ltHpUblittn an.
10 lpte Ger @cbroad otS 3teIItf augeubItdiid has
Yy. q. ,Ner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14

Sic nnttcb GtateS Itrc y Wfas
rtne Spfurance Spmpanp
pom Baltimore
SsrE&ert -sbne mr. bic gotttt ertra
u"berehuen-- gebduoe, taufmauus- Waarea
lnS ~fonitises Giaenttum seasrt Sdacen cher getfua
turb Tsuer In ber Staet ooer an %entfernten Vunfieu
aii Elm Jabr nbsr einen srbberen ctcr f~irsertu Set.
faunt. Mud
Tabr3cnse Mttb 2aounaen
auf 9tnnen @epdHer unt bpher Gre.
Gsmbt0ir: Hr.173, SiiDsS runnWaq.
9pbu %. &autoIpb, graIitent;
SaS. Z. Rarbotpt, Dtet-yrl(.;
Stnr9 6. Spnes. Setrsiar.
9ircfturinm:
R RSawIep;
Same8 " u a NJ fab;
Gbs MDtrte;
Sobu g @tIman;
Sobu Z GbrabamS;
Bm s Gatbeart;
Seo GoIemon;
TbcmaSBoo5;
GaIeb y SpneS. (Wa12 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14

5ferrnit wtrb be.aunt sematt, bab bic l~lntsr;ci5'
fettn bet'm Wtappr II. Gtaotratbe nm @rlnIbntb sul
auftenuua elmer Oarpfmaf6ine ouf tbrsm grunt.
tide Rr. 80 II. IS, Tartftr., III bsr iebi8en Sisuna
ttntnnmeR tpeteeu.
$50 63 u 6. 81 ie8ner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Das @eiddtt htr lnttrStidntttn IT penn btuitstn
Datum bon RI. 284 n gr. 259. Satfis
mort, Sahpt. ode BON 8 anpperfr..
rele8t pprbtn. Die bebeuieube Berg, beerun9 bea
Sa tott rnadt bic Derleouu9 ncitptn6ie unb baIt.n
uns nit nniern eiseuei ,tabrtfaten bon pcrt,.
L. rnaies, Rsifttai&eu. Gtui- Maaren &C. tehsns TN,
ppbisn. Rptter o.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
Rtrlaggt nHD WeiHnt,


Gin etuti4ts Naeaeu. eat ttpas GuaIifb ip's6er
FAM, gum Daiten glasln II. far HE 6ausarstit.
Outer sobH plls BuscttsJt. 81 m-tetr unb ioiOrt
sin5ntttitH tn VT, 249, 0eelt. barsttt', uabe piueitr.
(B3-)