davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

At church collection for missions,
the preacher said: "My Christian
brethren, let me caution those of you
who put in buttons not to break off
the eyes. 1t spoils them for use, and
they will notpass among the heathens
for coins.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

LOSSES BY FIRE.-The total losses
by fire the past year amounted to
over forty-three millions of dollars,
against about twentyeight and half
millions the previous year. The in
PRODUCTION of steam engines in the
fire departments Of the country does
not, from this exhibit, present a very
fiattering record.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

FROM WASHINGTON. - The New
York Herdll'S Washington CORES
pondent, under date of the 10Th inst,
states that:
Mr.. Raymond stole q march upon
the Presidents enemies to-day very
neatly. He sent in resolution cali
ing upon the President for all infor-
nation tending to throw light on the
political condition Of the States lately
in rebellion, such rs proclamations
from Provisional Governors, election
returns, reports of Government
agents, and the like The House at
first refused to receive this by ope-
rating in technicalities, but subse-
quently agreed to it, when offered by
MIR. Davis, OF the Onondaga District
of New York, to whom Mr.. RAYMOND
turned it over for presentation. The
effect intended by Raymond is the
Illustration of scheme the radicals
have for sending sub-reconstruc-
ton committee down South to make
a report to suit them. The President
IS III possession Of all the unbiased
testimony needed in this matter; but
the radicals, bent on throwing every
obstacle in the way Of reconstruction,
refuse to receive it us reliable, backed
as 1t is by newspaper reports and the
tales of commercial travellers in the
conquered land. HIr. Raymond's re-
solution gives the President a chance
to produce information which will
prove exhaustive Of the subject. If
afterwards the radicals are shame
faced enough to insist on q special
spy committee, the country will
readily observe that the Reconstruc-
ton Committee is really bent on
obstruction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

Gen James Longstreet, of Alaba-
ma, has formed copartnership, at
New Orleans, in the commission bust
ness, with the young Messrs. Owen,
who did good service in the artillery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19
SECRETARY SrAN..S's ORDERS

SECRETARY STAN.uN's ORDERS.
Immediately after the passage of the
House resa son declaring that the
troops shofild not be withdrawn from
the Southern States, Secretary Stan
ton sent an Norder to General Terry,
commanding the Departmental Rich
mond, no5 to muster out any more
troops, and suspending the orders
heretofore issued mastering out seve-
raj regiments. The Secretary, it is
said, issued the order without con-
sulting/either the President or Gen.
Grant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

The Columbus SIN says arrange
ments have been completed to COM
municate directly with New Orleans
by steamers from Columbus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

COLUMBIA AND HAMBURG RAILROAD.
VIM. johnson, President of the Char
lotte and Columbia and Hamburg and
Columbia Railroads. (says the Augusta
Chronicle d Sentinel, of the Sth, is at
present sojournilg in our city.
From him we learn that the work
on the road is being rapidly pushed
,rward. A large number of work
men are employed upon the various
sections. BY June or July next, he
hopes to be able to commence laying
the iron. If the various. projected
railroads in the South were under the
supervision of such active and ener-
getic men as Colonel Johnson, there
would he good prospect OF having
more of them finished.
{ The widow Clicquot-she of the
champagne-is eighty years of
age, and worth eight millions of
dollars.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

4 letter is published from General
w. L. Sherman, in which he CONTRA
diets the general impression that his
appointment as Superintendent of
the Military Academy, at Alexandria,
Louisiana, before the war, was due to
Bragg or Beauregard, and denies that
when he left Louisiana he was pledged
not to oppose secession. He CON
cludes by saying: 81 wish the South
we'll If I have been a scourge, then
how much better that it was so than
Butler or some others of that SCHOOL,"
General Sheri an has also written
q letter, showing that he captured, in
the Shenandoah Valley, as prisoners,
more men than General Early reports
was his entire force.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q few DAYS

MAY-sLAYING.- q few days
we have heard of three cases of homi-
cide in Greenville, District; this is
shocking and awful to think Of. We
do not pretend todecide on the cases,
but terrible blame rests somewhere.
Every good man should denounce
this reckless blood shedding, and all
violence and threats that lead to it.
The authority of Almighty God de-
nounces the shedding of blood:
'Whoso sheddeth mans blood, by
man shall his blood be she'd" No
thing but strict self-defence, and that
to save ones own life, or to prevent
enormous bodily harm, or some capi-
tai crime, can excuse the Staying.
Mere quarrel, OF mere assault and
battery, cannot, in the least, justify
or excuse; it is murder or felonious
homicide IN every such case, in view
of the common law as we'll as Divine
law. So careful was the law of God
to brand killing q man with the
Divine dlsapproval and vengeance,
that the law of Moses provided that,
where one slew another, even by
accident, wholly Internationally, that
he should flee to city of refuge. or
be slain by the Avenger of blood.
All men should understand that
civil law is in force in our State; and
we verify believe that crimes of rio-
lence especially, will now be more
severely punished than ever in South
Carolina-the public safety demands
it. Let no man hatter himself that
he can do as he pleases Our courts
are fully organized, and will hereafter
be regularly held, and all violators Of
law brought up for trial and sentence
If convicted. Our Solicitors and
Judges and jurors will be more rigid
than ever in enforcing the law; and
our Governor is one who will not
weakly pardon offenders. Therefore,
it is the interest, as well as the duty
of all of us, so obey the injunction Of
Scripture, Gas much as icth in us,
live peaceably with all men,
GreencWe Mouutaineer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

AGENTS FOR THE PHGNrx.-Thomas p.
Slider, Esq, OF Charleston, and H. l.. Darr.
Esq, OF Sumter, are the authorized agent,
OF the Ph.nir, in those sections Of the
State
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

GREENv1LLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD
Hon. T. c. Perrin, President of the above
railroad, paid us n brief visit yesterday
morning. He assures us that his road will
be completed through to Grcenville next
week, with the exception of the Broad
River bridge-but that passengers will be
carried over that stream on fats. We are
highly gratitied at being able to chronicle
this truly welcome intelligence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

'TuE CODE. The Acts passed by tn,
Legislature relative to the freedmen, for
sale at this Office. Price ~ cents; by mail
25 cents
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Attention is call
cd to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
time:
j. P. Thomas-Lumber.
Mounce II &Calhoun-Commissio Agents
Hanahan 4 Warley--Corn and Hay
Council Proceedings.
Mordecai & Co.-Prime Eastern Hav.
F: Corser & Co.-Commission Merchants.
FISHER i Lowrance-Corn, Flour, &c.
Carriage Bolts, &c.
W. H. Jeffers & Co.-Com. Merchants.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

The Augusta (Ga.) CoA Ss''~
states that the National B SV
started in that city is do hea}l
business. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19
The LAUnEss RA,rRoAn-Ts tber

IHE LAURENs RAtuRoAD.-Ist there
not enough of slumbering enterprise,
which If awakened, among our people
we mean the citizens of Laurens
Dlstrlct-to repair and put once more
IN operation our little railroad? {?
Surely there must be- We have been
without its conveniences now long
enough to feel the necesaity and ad-
vantages of railroad
We are assured by it's President,
DIR. B. S. James, that it only needs a
small and insignificant amount to put
the road in running order This
amount can easily be raised by small
subscription from each. Let us raise
it. It only needs little enterprise
little activity, and we will again
have Il railroad. Let some of our
leading citizens-scme of the Direc-
tors, take hold of this matter. Who
will take the lead, and who will fol-
low? Let the Presiden. call meet
ing of the directors, stockholders,
and the people-those at least who
favor such an enterprise, at an early
day, and let us see what can be done
Llx7enS ciHe Herald
The COTTON SUPpnY.-It is stated
that Secretary McCulloch will proba:
bly, revise his estimate of the cotton
coming forward the current year, and
place it in the vicinity of 1000, 900
bales, instead Of 100000. The
members of the Internal Revenue
Commission also concur in this esti-
mate. 1t is urged by prominent
officers connected with the fuancia.
department. of the Government, that
amendment to the Constitution is not
at all necessary to secure a large
revenue from cotton. They urge
that an excise tax of ten cents per
pound be levied on all cotton raised,
whether for domestic use or export
This will obviate the necessity for
an amendment to the Constitution,
which eventually might operate un-
favorably, to say nothing Of the good
policy Of letting that instrument
stand without amendment, except
when imperativelv demanded for the
good Of the nation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

CALNAN IL KnEUDER.- cnterprising
firm, as will be seen by advertisement in
another column, have received by the
first train through from Charleston to
Columbia, q fine assortment Of groceries
and provisions, purchased by Mr.. Kreuder
in the Northern markets, and which they
propose to sell at the lowest possible
prices. The firm viii shortly remove to
their new store on Main street, immc-
diately North of Janney's Hotel, where
they design keeping one of the largest
stocks ot groceries, etc, in tho market.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

MORE STORE BREAK1NG.-The store of
Messrs. Calnan & Kreuder was entered on
Wednesday night, BY some bold burglars
or thieves. They entered from the front
door, on Gervais street, by boring through
the door, shooting the bolt Of the lock, and
raising the bar. The property lost was OF
little value, but we respectfully make the
inquiry, have we n municipal government
at all? There is something ont of Joint
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19
Local Etoxnr.

Advertisements, to insure insertions,
should be handed in by o'clock p. ~
->-s-1>.l--e---
We have received no Richmond or New
York mails for the past two days.
CAsH.-Our terms for subscription, -.
vertising and job work are cash We ,,,,..
all parties will bear this in mind
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

Mrs JACKSON AND CHILD The peo-
pie of Memphis, Tenn, have deter
mined to donate the proceeds of one
nights performance at "Opera Hall"
to Mrs. StoLewau Jackson and child.
In the meantime, contributions for
the same object are received at the
Bulletin Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

AMERICAN HAY AND CoTToN PREss-We
arc informed by the patentee, Mr.. Cotton,
that he will in q few days have one OF the
above presses in operation in this city,
and will be pleased to exhibit it. and cx-
plain its operation to any of our citizens.
The advantages of this press are mani
fold, as it will press and compress cotton,
hay, wool, rags, or any other article
necessary to be baled for transportation,
storage or consumption. 1t is claimed
that the superiority of this machine over
all others, will be seen by one trial Due
notice will be given when and where the
machine can be seen
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

A Washington correspondent of the
10Th instant says:
edward p Brooks, the Richmond
correspondent of the New York
Times, was attacked to-day in the
office of the Spottswood Hotel, in
that city. by H. Rives Pollard, of the
Examiner, who attempted. to cow
hide him. Mr.. Brooks dislrmed his
assailant of the cow-hide and threw
it away. The cause Of the attack is
supposed to be the sarcastic descrip-
ton of the disgraceful shooting affair
in the Richmond capitol on Friday of
last week"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
GurOydi(bs nahrtdtfn unO uOti3eR.

NGGeres user bic preubtfGe
q mnefte. Son Berlin wiro bteriber am
81. Ssptbr. gemeloet
Die beute srlhtenene Nmneitie beStebt .tt@
auf WGf, pelGe Biz gum beutigen Gage utpes
gen GOfperrGtbertl6er unp lanoc6oerr1tberls
Ider Saublunssn, 8sletptaung Der Majsltat
pper eires MitgIteOes bss IGnisltden 6allieS,
ODER feinbGelieer 6anplmnsen 9e9em t%sFreiln'
bette Staaten, treeen @erbreden unb 8sr9e
Zen In 8s5iebung auf bic MaSfbung Der
taatabarserlthsn Nedte, ipsgen Der ais Wtz
bertrand geeen Die Staate9eWalt unb ais Ser
lsBung Der GifentliAen Srbnung be5et6netsn
SerbreGen uno Ter9eben, prer trc9en ir9eno
einer anbern, mittels Der BrsIie be9ausenen
~tralbaren 6anplung, su elmer 6reibeit6- Ooer
@elcnrafe reGtstraftis perurtbeilt woroen Iins"
uno it an feline 8eoingunsen 9efnlpft.
Sn 8etref er&rantbett pts
marf's mtrb pom Berlin eei9rtsben /:
8tsmard ltest auf Ietnem S6mer8enslaeer
unp fonnte an Der 6eier bes Gtnsuss Der @r'
NEE feinen She'll nsbmen. st leioet at leinem
alien gubabel, Oas ibm nerDO(e S4mer3sn bes
rettet, 70 bag tbm jeoe Mrbeit nnteriast it,
Rad benz urtbstt fetnes arstes 1p'rO sr bel Der
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
Ser nn9eDIth eriOrberltdbe v3sucite
Gtimmfnftcu4"

Ole bietgen Nete0en5ldtter ~bebaupten, notg
Matlrtttsr ieicn perpiIt6tet, an jsoem Sttmm'
plobe 10 Ell WabItaiten an3ubrtn8sn uIp in
etnen O~erlelten bic oon ttnet arcepttrten, in Die
anoere ebsr bic BON linen oeruorIenen
GtImm;ftttl 81 leaen." Nbsr risle 6Oroerung
wtoerIprt6t BEN Gstlte unp Suhitaben bes
@slebeS. Gtimmen oorf nod Der Staates
oerfaBung :tur oer, pelen Namen i'm Ne9tlter
ltebt; unp unter Dem Jts9ilter lit beute oas
pom SpriBen Sabre 3u veriteben. Die .18.
Settipn Oes Neeiltrirmu9sgelsse0 ater Iagt
nDte @atlriAter iolen cpn Niemancem einen
Stimm3ettel annebmen pOer peponirsn, auber
tie bo6en ieinen Nameu auf Der Site Uper i'm
9teeilter Der qualif3trten Sttmmesber Gsfut%
ben uno i'm auf Dsrielben dn9etriGen"
Sc iptrp Daber bcnte al ben peridtebenen
Wablplasen nur je Elm Stimmfalten letn II.
IN i'm ,peroen nur bic Sttmmen pom IDlden
Watlern geIegt Werben, bic l6cn i'm lebten
Sabre re9iltrirt murben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10

ten bes &esifrirseleees perpliGtet finc, ild
tsmlelten gu untrrtperfrn ba es MN einmol
@eIes III uno 70 LANCE es 0eieb 1T. gr laet
ngBenn Seoermann aud nur einen Mu9en.
bid bepenfen mcllts, boB Der 9an,e Grfols be,
GcltSreeieruns atlclut BON Der Nhtuna 90,
ccnlitutiCnstlen 6Urmen unO BON benz Gnt.
lhlu1e pes @Olte8 abbduet, raS, was i'm Sta,
tutenbude (tebt. in sutem @lauben ansuneb.
men uup ss 3u pertbsioiaen, Bis es in ssbSri.
aer 5Orm abecIhoft 1T, 10 Bate Die gBslt in
0an3sn wsniaer @'rmnp. Wibtrauen in BIZ
republituMiide DETERMINATIONS oussutriiden
unO lpentser @sle9enbeit, oieleIbe su betrit'
teln."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
SaS MtstttrtreefsR H., BE hentIge
StabtludbI.

Der ebert juriotfAe Natb9eber beS
GtaateS, @eueralanWalt Nanoau, pie Der
Oberlte jurtpiIhe N~atbgeber Der Staot, Gttp
Solicitor 0eorp, baben ibre GutihetOung aui
@runp unumtGBltAer Mrgumente rabtu abs
9e9eben, oae bel Der h~euttgen Wabl nur bic
tenteeu BMraer ~ltinmen Dir fen, weIhe ihOn
I'm lesten Sabre reattrirt uuroeu. urb 3tuet
e6enlO prumtnentr Ns@tSgelebrte, bic 5erren
Stirling unp Gtpd6rtbee baben pteie Gnt>
lAeiDuna bsltatt9t. SIR urtbstl fdtt um 10
Ihperer tns@eiptht. oa tie berpprra9enpeWitt@
olieper Des @onDents paren, Der Die GOnlt+
tuition lhuf Mnb ba tie aud Der GtaatSge{eb>
sebuug angebGrten, weIde ben betr. Bclttm>
munsem Der Contribution gemob ba8 Ne9ts
Rriraeleb mo6te.
Die @ablriGtsr e~rfilten ba1er nut lire
einfahile Yftht, alS fe einitinsmig beidlOl-
fen, DaB Gle Gnti9etaun1 bes 0eueralanral<
tes &anbau BET Der beuttgen Wabl tbr 9eits
fapen letn fol-.
Nian 1udt le bon Seiteu Der Weeuer bes
Nr. Chapman pcn Der Grfluung tbrer DTItht
ab;u1mreden, inbem man purh Den Senatcr
9teperp9 SDbnlcn Elm nsueS 0utadtsn alfer<
EtHHit tltB, ~ lpttUkul ~ IStiN pHtW Ot"h'"A
onraIt &anpall 10 btnotg ptperlegten Scpbi~
lereien iber Die gidht Mn,penrbartstt be6 Ste
attrirqelebes- auf Die StahtnoM pieOerbptt u.
tann ben WatlrtAtern DurG folgenoe 9rcbs
una bangs gu MAIDEN ludt; Sober gSahlri6]
ter, Der Eid tpeisere, baS GOtum zines quaItF-
Strten S%timmgsbers an3unelmen, medhe Ith
nah ben 0eltimmungen beo G'eiebes zines
GtIen UerbaItenS l6ulptg uno iei. wenn er
inulpt1 b~sfinpen tperpe, elmer GtnIperrnn9
bis gu feds Mcnaten fir iepes eerartige Ser
aeben uno ether Oelpbuge Spn $1,000 aus9es
iest. Nun lit aber lhOm lett Sabren cine
Gntfdteiburg Des NppelatipnsgeriGtes, allc
Der bS@ftsu Snitans nnlsr,c 5taates, pOrbans
ben, WOrnoh 9Sablrifter feiuer Verfolgun9
tpe6sn zines unatthtliG begangenen unreG>
ties aue9elsBt linb. DteIe %Gntidetpung be-
traf etnen Sal, in weIdem li6 Gin NaN!ri@z
ter in Carroll Guuntp irrtser Weiie, aber nl6t
aus idlefter Nbliht pDer Corruption tpei9er~
te, pas Gctum zines le9dlen StiinmaeberS
an3nnebmen. Nllu ielbt renn Neperbp Sobn-
ion NIT leiner 8ebauptung ron Der M@t-Mn.
wenObarFeit Dos 8esifirirgeieses auf bic
@taOtmabl 2eGt bate, Wiroe bed, feline 9rpb-
ung oeeen Die WabIrihtsr in5 WaIisr Fatlen.
ba Oisie auf Die Gntiheipang Der Uberiten jus
rihilden 9tatb9eber Des Staate5 II. Der S5tapt
bin b%anpe!n.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10

llebriseus Strbient eos 8enebinen Der 9eutt
tpcld,e bic Jlosse WesnebMen molten, UNI Il
erSBeren 5aosl, pa Die 6lasee an einem Sent
lter res Sssergmmers tes Evening Grams.
crtpt" anasbraAt mar uno BET ibrem 6erab.
uebmsn Sebtdlten umsewOrfe eli murDen, f
paB ras bela9te bemofratilde Blatt eeiterr
AbsnS nur III bultsm 8crmate erldeina
fonnte.
Gin Nnsrtff auf tas Sraucript fanO
pie unS vpn Cen superlalt9iten Seiteu perIid,
srt Wtrc. nidt ltatt, iOneern Die Ssbtafer
wurten bel Dem ~llnfuse, benz Die @oltsei cir
lblruniseS Gnbe ~bereitete, suialis umselio
beu. Miemanp perbammt abri9ens Gin9rtn
in Die Ned,ts Ger prelie entihieesnsr ali
mir,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
@ertGmbiger Matb beS %ranlsruatipem Or.
gans fir ben beuti9Cm WoBltas.

SbDtet9 Der Daily Commercial" babte,
grgsn Die WteDererwGblung DeS SIR. Clap
man nnD fur Die Grrpabluns leinsS Spponem
ten, pes SIR. 5arpsp IL, 70 Sretit er bod ntG'
III u%neslebli6en WitteIn, loncern ermuGnt BIZ
Nn6dnger bes Wr. 9arOes, llA rt6tg ben
@eebe gu fagen, opa fem ~artet- @rfolg
eleiGyiel tpte er errun9en weree, cen 1riump(
Der @eeelofgteit, Ote 3erfGruns aler I6-
tuno pOr Dem Oelebe aus9let6en tGnne."
Der Commercial ertnnert bic Grsnnpe be1
Scr. 5arSep barGu, ba6 aud Die Oppunen-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
Sic unpartcitfbe Gmeroie un{ersr
Stdbtbeb6rbcn.

Wann tdtts MaYUr Sparn naran aeoadt,
AM 8OratenO ether NabI @rteGs einer
Mnbdneer su Ssrtincern pDsr Su uuterbriden;
SIN @egentEetle-er fSrrerte unb ts9ts pie(t
@rceNe unb rtsf Ie beroUr, Gang anpera
nnisre BON jtBtsen @OuYernsur Swann Il
bitter ~betampfts Chapman lAe StaDtaomint-
(~frattpn.
MlS ti6 seitern etnise Mnbanger Gbapman1
an Der 8abne beg oemUtratti6en !6auptquar,
tiers in yfort9tr, oersrtfen, l6ritt bic YOli,ei
iD9lei6 ener8tl6 elm le bulbet pom Der
Greunpm bes WtaYorS unb Mapursfonbfba.
ten 70 wents @rrede tpie BON letnen Sea.
nern.
Cine lol6e mad betoen Seiten bin eereats
StaOtresterung il BITE bette.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
EXPLOITATION iiberlebenoer @olSaten aae
BEN Observation-Disclosures.
On ale ueberlebenben aus ben Nebelten%
aefGnantfen

On ale ueberlebenben aus ben Nebelen@
gefdngnifen
Rameropent 9te ueberle5enDen Der 1au'
Ienoe BON lpYalen Mdnnern, pelde In lloli'
den @efaneniden etn9elperrt parea, wilnl@er
unter lih emf Weiel(haft gu biloen, ntn btt
bamals untsr ee9enR itt9en 9eiben geihlplen'
Sreunb1daft AZ erntftern unb 5u peretplgen,
Iolden BON uns, bte purn observation-disclosures
billos gemoroen linp, 6hlfe gu letiten II. Dqc
0iatsrtal fir cine m5eli6(t rOlitanpige UNI
aeuaue @r1dihie unlerer Gef1ngenIhaft III
Ianlmelu. IS wurbe bereito Ger Nnfang nit
Der Organt Tatton sema9t.
Gin Westing auridgeFebrtsr @sfan9ener
aus elmer 9rpben Nnsabl Staaten wurbe am
2G. Septbr. 1866 In @tttsburs eebalten. Su
Die|em Meetine p~rganiitrte lih Die vAfO3tatiUu
BON ueberlebenoen aus BEN 0ebslenge fdn9s
ni{{en" Dur6 grnablung ts5 Generals q S
Gtreiabt ron Snpiana gum rermonentsu
BraaDeutsn unp Don Gi3eprdllpenten aus te'
penn Der reprdlenttrten Staaten.
Ollie Gulpaten, Watrplen cher Silrser Dee
GtdateS Marelanp, bic lpabrenb hes &rtesea
gefangsn senpmmen, unp IN Re6elenasf dug>
,ilIen eingeiperrt 'roroen tparen, ipo(!en 9sf,
benz llnter3ei@netsn NusfuuIt aber Tol9enpea
ertbeilem
l., bitter unn Webnrtsort.
2, &laB uno 3sit Der @sfanssnnabme.
g., Ert Der gsfansenl@aft.
H., :3eit Der Bsfrsiane.
s., Namem uno @prehen peu O%sIansntb'
falnerapen beren man f6 e%rinnert.
Ade lppalen 8latter i'm Gtaate linp sriubt,
bieS ab3uprufen.
MajOr s. SO, Dbtte,
Bt8epraioent Ilr Warplanb.
132 Il NGAnI.al.. 80 sILI.-aAo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
Bek0nntlnoC6unQen.
YIpti..

F.. N 9et FER III Der Statt berrlGeuben s~lufrssnna mi
III Der Abfidt een Srieeem her Gtatt AZ erGaittr, werpeu
e'eriH't Die Gisrer rne 'SaIter bon aItn 8arrpc,nS unt
S&elte'i %Decreett, iere 0eiRaitSpldts berte III i@lieser
nap us ONhherllas Wor3en I'm . nRe geibloileu ~
haltsu, "
Gett. IS Der Mnbi9eietc BON @iarpiart 9sts. As,
Seft. ! Inb 2, paiiirt am Suni ten ID. 1861. Sticey
@eiet miro itrenge gegtn ale llebrrtreter in @rpentung
setraht tpertel.
@uf Sefeht Der BetiBeisStfSrte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
Gr. JmiiuS Gtefa

ermabtist unS gu fplsenoer Grtlarnng:
@r lit bereit. Die in Der Scrsstrtsen ytr. beS
Wedsr entbnltene Wtttbetlnns uter Die BON
6errn 9ecpplp 8tumenber9 linn gemahten
@%nerbtetunsen uno 3umutbunsen Seseniibsr
benz SbiiBenusrsin, Der Gonccrcta &c. etbs
lid 3uerbarten, fals 3r. Slumenbers
bic @abrbstt perislben betrfiten iollte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-10
SihcrbeitSmaRre9eln fMr Gen beutti
gen @11l4ag.

Die DOlt3ei:G pmmillare BADEN rte umfai
ienpiten Gcrtebrunsen setrrfen, UNI beute Der
niGt8UGrDiasn 9eeereien etnas Gbetls cel
&ebeQenpreie gum Grrbe Den 6rieDen hnb BIZ
Srpnung Der Stabt uno ba6 cp%nititntipnei
Dahl9elsb oufieht SIT erDatteu.
81 unierer tudttgen resuidren @oIi,et BIT
itno fir iebe Worp ~3wan3tq tidtige @rtrapO
tighten ernannt porDen. G8 wsrpen olic in
@ansen adtbunnert Poli3tlten auf Den Seine,
ietn,um bic eelebIt&en @timmgeber amgDabl
faiten unb mdbreno oeS Oanges gum Wahl
toiten unO rom Wablfulten gu lhuBen.
Die @UIi3ei lailirte geitern In ben Gtpann''
i6en JtOpbg : 9Sblen Nusfeten urO amber
@afsn.