davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-12

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 Padloeks;
1900 dozen Axes;
225 dozen Hatchets;
$50 dozen Files and Rasps;
1900 pair Trace Chains;
q casks Log. Coil and Wagon Chains;
1900 dozen Planters Hoes;
2l5 dozen Coffee Mills;
800 dozen Curry Combs;
325 dozen Cotton and Wool Cards.
200 dozen Shovels and Spades;
500 dozen Wheelbarrows;
175,OOO lbs. Holowware CASTING
200 Blacksmiths' Solid Box Vices
l75 Blacksmith Anvils;
100 Blacksmith Bellows;
10000 lbs. English and American Horse Nails;
1850 boxes French Window Glass;
300 English double and single-barrel Guns;
$500 Cast Flows;
2l00 Wrought Plows;
800 Steel Plows;
70 Rolls, Rubber and Leather Gin and
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 Co. 8
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 at time OF order; ball
ance ut time Of delivery. w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-12

-
rrHREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
| leave depot Of Memphis and Louisville
Railroad, at head of Main street, as follows
lst-Day Express. stopping at principal stations
only, at 1::}O am. daily making connections
with all routes.
Reaching Nashville in...........'.'-.lS HOURS.
Louisville in....'-........l63 a,
Cincinnati in..-...'.'..Zo% =.
Indianapolis in........z4 =,
4" New York ln...........-6l
ID. Night Express, every day at HOO p. M,
making close connections at Cairo with Illinois
Central Railroad for St Louis. Chicago and
all Western Cities: at Nashville, with Nash
yill9 and Chattanooga Railroad, 70 all places In
Middle and East Tennessee, Virginia and
North Carolina; at Louisville Passengers have
choice of route, via Jefersonville and Louis,
Vile Raidroad, or Mail Boat to Cincinnati and
ali Northern and Eastern cities.
"a. St Louis Express at lO:OO ?. m, every
day, through to Columbus without change OF
cars making close connection at Cairo with IL
linois Central Railroad, for all points North
and East Trains arrive
Day Express 2!O an
Night Express at..-'-''.'''' Pm
St. Louis Express-..''.''.''''''..'''' am
Through tickets and all information can be
obtained at Ticket Office, corner of Main and
Jefferson streets, and at Depot office, Memphis
SAM. d. JONES,
81 General Superintendent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
''a' MEDICAL.
H.B!MARTIN = MD.

Formerly Of Melmore, (laie Surgeon in
the Army hus- permanently located 10
Tiffin. +4R
hHWIng had fifteen yrsrs experience in
the practice Of Medicine he hopes 10 mer.
IL and share the patronage af the public.
Residence on Monroe Street, in the
house formerly occnpied bv Judge Hord.
Office with Dr.. FrankIin, 10 National
Hall Building. .,,.-o. 9Ts r
All calls attended either night or day.
II. ID. MARTIN, M. ID.
\. Oct. ~ 1865. 52-if.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
Sabbath and Sunday.

A correspondent asks us to con.
slider the expediency of disusing
Sunday and using Sabbath for tho
first day of the week. The words
are not synonymous however,
Sabbath is the day of rest observ
ed on Saturday by Jews, on Sun
day by Christians. Sabbath is tho
institution: Sunday, or the first
day Of the week, the time of it's
observance. In England this dis.
tinction is mere carefully observed
than here. "Thc Homilies of tho
English Church " enjoin ms "to
keep the Christian Sabbath day,
which is the Sunday. " SO the IT,
tie of the great national Society,
American Sunday School Union
maks it Christian institution, as
distinct from any other religion.
The Seventh Day Baptists pub
lshed paper called the Sabbath
Recorder. but it advocated the OBJ.
servance Of Saturday as the Sab
bath. 1t would therefore be inju-
rious to our principles as Chris
talns who hold that Sunday is the
Sabbath day, if we ceased to speak
of it when simply designating the
day Of the week, as Sunday. The
beathcn origin of the several names
of the days of the week, is no OBJ
lection to our using them now, or
rather it is quite as proper to use
one of them as another.-N. r
OJSerrer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
Good Luck.

Some young men talk abohs
luck. Good luck is to get up about
six o'clock in the morning /, good
luck if you have only shilling a
week, is to live upon eleven pence
and save a penny; good luck is to
trouble your head with your own
business, and le. your neighbors
alone /; good luck is to fulfill the
ten commandments, and do unto
other people as we wish them to
do unto us They must no. only
work, but wait. They must pied
and persevere. Ponce must be-
iakeh care Of because they are the
seeds of guineas. To get on in
he world they must take care Of
rome, sweep their own door-ways
,lean, try to help other people,
void temptation, and have faith
n truth and God.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
A Sermon to a Preacher.

Never shall forget the remark
of a learned legal friend, who was
q. one time somewhat skeptical in
his viows. Said he to me: "Did
| believe as you do, that the mass
es of our race are pe-;shing in sin,
| could have no rest. / would fly
to tell them of salvation. | would
labor day and night. l would
speak with all the energy and pa.
thos l could summon. I would
warn and entreat my fellow, men
to turn unto Christ, and receive
salvation at his hands. I am as.
tonished at the manner in which
the majority of you ministers tell
your message. Why, YOU do not
act as if you believed Jour own
words. You have not the earn
cstness in preaching that we law
ycrs have in pleading. 1--we were
as tame as you are, we would not
carry single suit"
A decade OF years has passed
away since that remark was made.
| bless God it was addressed to me.
1t put fire in my bones which I
hope will burn as long as l live.
God preached a stirring sermon to
me that day by the mouth of that
infidel lawyer.-Reu. p. Stryker,
of Netc Brunsioiek.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01

off at the ankle joint. A little
Ion .cr. and both limbs were am.
putatcd four or five inches below
the knees, yet sore from the pain.
ful journey from the log in the
woods to tho stacks in ihe field
Now. Louisa is not only poor,
homeless, mothcrless, suffering
girl, but Gootlcss tool To SEQ the
foot drop to the floor, ard those
bleeding stumps and then to think
of her past suiftrings and history.
and uf her present condition, and
of what her luture in this world
was likely to be, was enough to
touch and soften he heart of an al
amant. All in all considered.
think mortal eyes are not often
called to gaze upon saddor sights
u lulo NVIlu, tNCH euIItNlUl hIlU
sin cursed as il is. But the opera.
tion was not yet completed, when
the Supplying and dcadening ci
rects OF the ether began to pass
away and her voice was again hcart
in the Joyous notes of songs an(
praise. After the dreadful battl,
of Chicamauga it was amazing ant
incxplicable to me to see how brave
ly, patiently, and chccriully on
wounded and manglcd soldiers On
jdurcd their sufierings. But thi
case, for patent, cheerful cndu
rance Of suffering, out-eoldicis, il
il be possible, even the bravest o.
lour brave soldiers.
WIN. NJ. TAYLOR.
Mr.. JACKSON, PA. Jan. 10, 1850
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01

when they begin to fall all prices fol.
,ow' Tho price Of labor is materially
'unuenecd by the price of goods and
provisions, and will remain nm only
as long as they do. Iuan,iop md
effect both. and labor
will come down with the reduction of
general values.
Gold falls steadily, not rapidly ut
surely, a year ago the gold dollar
wasquotcd ats2 %. To day brokers
value il only at 81 SO. There is no
upward m'ccment---cyory change
lowers it. Prices went up with gold,
why will they not follow it downp
And there is coming the effects oI
the "gold certificates just issued by
the national treasury, They take tho
place of gold at the Custom House,
and fully represent it. We have too
the certainty that specie payments
will not long be delayed by the Gov.
crument, and the banks and indiyid
ials must follow.
A great change in financial an,
commercial matters is surely iudicat
ed. Let no man be surprised by, bu
prepare for it. Bring business with
in safe and manageable limits. Ow
nothing. Buy nothing in hopes o
advancing prices and cconomize in th
expensive luxurics that arc now S
rapidly becoming ncccssaries.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
A Cure for the Collie.

| was travelling in Indiana, put
ny for tho night at u double log
cabin on the banks of the Wabash,
ate heartily OF cucnmbers ut supper
and an hour after was suffering all
manner of torture from tho collie -
cramps-whew! The great beads
of cold sweat stood on my forehead
and was doubling up and straight
cning ont like jumping jack. ]
spoke to the woman of the house,
a fair haired, middle aged woman,
who had at least raised nine tow
headed boys and girls, about fixing
me some pepper tea, or something
else of that nature, telling her thar
| had terrible spell of the collie.
Said she:
"Ill 30 fetch mother, cause
stranger, ! do reckon she's the
awiulest best hand for curin' collie
in the whole Wabash bottom."
She went into another part OF
the house, and ten minutes after,
one of the ugliest, sallowcst, Titles,
old woman | ever saw in any par
OF the civilized world, camc hob
bling in. This fcarlully ugly old
woman, stepping close in front Of
me and STOPPING forward said:
" Stranger, Betsy Jane tells me
she reckons you have got the COLES
powerful. Now I've been SO my.
self nigh on to hundred times,
reckon, in the cowcunimer season;
and Betsy Jane, she's bin that way
and Richard, he's bin that same
way and the biggest end Of tn,
rest ofthe family"
Producing n musket bIll-ar
ounce bullet of lead-assured me
that It would be all right in fiv,
minutes after swallowing it--thai
lead was death on colo.
Being terribly rackcd. AMI hard
~ knowing what | did, seized the
bullet, and with one single gulp.
down it went; no sooner was il
down than | rcpcnted of having
swal owed il. remember to have
heard that lead was poisonous -
Starting up | cried out:
=" You old wretch, you have kill
ed mel Lead is deadly poison.
| can feel itcold in my stomach
now. 1t will kill me
De! he he !" laughed the
old crone, in q shrill voice; "kill
yer don't poster ycrself with the
idear. Why, stranger that bullets
been in the family nigh onto 90
years. Richard he's swallowed it;
the biggest end on tho children,
they have swallowed it and ! have
swallowed it morn forty times"
You2 z" l cried starting Ia
my teet--"you have swallowed
this same bullet?'
"Sartin that same bullet eve
~ cowcummer season nigh on t.
2( years. w 1850.
" You old devil !" / cried, as
rushed from the house.
A few moments after, there
might have been seen a very sick.
looking young man leaning across
a rail fence in that vicinity
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
Sunday Aeaainq,
BEAUTIFUL CITY.

Beautiful Zion. built above,
Beautiful city ths, ! love,
beautiful gates Of pcarly white,
Beautiful temple. God iis light.
lie who was plsin on Calvary
opens those pearly getes to me.
Beautiful heaven, whore all is light,
Benutifnl angels clothed in white,
Beautiful strains that neve. tire,
Beautiful harps through nil the choir =
There shall Join the chorus sweet,
Worshiping al the Savior's feet.
Beautiful crowns on every brow,
beautiful palms tho sonqnerers show,
Beautiful robes the ransomed wear,
Bcpu,iul all who enter there.
Thithcr press with eager feet
There shall my rest be long and sweet.
Beautiful throne for Christ our King,
Beautiful songs the angels sing,
Bruu,iiui resi-, NIL wandcrings ceuse,
Beautiful home Of perfect peace.
There shall my eyes the Savior see :
Haste to this heavenly home with me.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01

Twelve children of Moses and Re.
becca5 Fits, formerly of Gloucester
Massach chsetts, arc now living in Maine,
all enjoying excellent health. The
Lowistown Journal says that their
united ages are 748 years aud seven
months. Not member Of this fami-
ly of children have died. The Oldest
is rs, and the youngest 80 years Of
age. The dozen consists of 0 males
and 6 females--the latter are all mar
ried. They had a family gathering
at Danville, Maine, on Monday last.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01

Iris reported that William Ora
ham, of Nashua, Chickasaw county
Illinois, has suddenly found himself
worth fifty five millions of dollars
1t comes from his great grandfather
estate in Scotland, which was sold
many years ago, the price il brought
having since accumulated in the Bank
of England. WiIe had previously
quarroiled with his wife and son, and
has now made will cutting them of
without a shilling. s1f 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
sNistrllanv.
High Prices.

All are tired of the excessively
high prices that have ruled for the
past four years, and anxiously look
for u return to the rates of peace
Will prices como DOWN. There were
real as well as fictitious causes for the
advances in the value of all commodi-
ties-the expansion of the. currency
produced by the expenditures il the
war, the want Of staple material, aud
mainly by speculation. The close of
the war is fast removing all tho real
causes the fictitious yet remain.
The national authority has deter
mined upon contraction of the cur
rency. Grcenbacks will be taken up.
as a surplus accumulatesin the Treas
ury, and destroyed, or the debt they
represent will lie funded by bonds on
long time, and the currency with
drawn. The Secretary has indicated
his plan by submitting to the commit
tee of Ways and Means Of the House,
a bill providing for the funding of all
the obligations of the Government in
forty year bonds. This plan will un-
doubtedly be adopted, and already
the money and stock markets-cast
and west-feel the coming pressure.
borrowers are plenty on every hand.
Ten years ago money could S'"rceIy
be los.sJ SIX per cent, now II Is
Eagerly sought for at 10 and a.
Bonds that were laid by as an in-
vestment arc now thrown upon the
market in the great want felt for
money. At Cincinnati loans are ro-
ported at from IL to "a per cent. and
az from 8 to IL at regular houses on
depositor's paper. This want Of
money will increase until finally the
"crisis" that always will catch some
boly, will come. aud all go down to
the specie level.
Prices are now maintained by
spectators, and the desire to get rid
Of stock without loss. There is no
scarcity. At the close of the war the
South was bare of goods, and there
was no surplus at the North. But
immense stores of cotton have been
liberated in the South. Thousands
of laborers have ,turned to their avo.
cations in the manufacturing districts.
All the machinery of the country has
been set at work, aud production has
gone on from then till now, at n rate
nsver before olualled in the country,
| And with all this increase in manu-.
facturers the stock of cotton in the
north is fully up to the requirements
of commerce. Ii is said the New
England manufactures nave enough
on hand to supply and keep at work
every spindle for year. We know
he stock is increasing in the cotton
ports, The stock is estimated at
100000 bales, and near 100000 Of
bales are believed to be yet in the cot
ton States. % iine 20 n
And whilst our own manufactures
are busy, importers are not idle-7
Importations of fabrics from Europe
have never been larger than now
Foreign manufacturers allured by our
splendid market are pouring upon the
country food of goods of all de-
soriptions. and during the coming
spring, there will be large stocks of
both foreign and domestic goods in
eastern warehouses than the most ex-
travagant ideas can imagin markets
for. hsa.sasf tsfetha1l
General prices depend on tho prices
of ihe necessaries and luxuries Of life.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01

or When once infdelity can
persuade men that they shall die
like beasts, they will soon b.
brought 30 live iikS Sbsssts $50,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01

T Thou may'st bo more hap
py than ever was Alexander and
Cesar, il thou wilt be more virtu.
Gus. s'c1l t'0s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-04

sd beuaerfe irbr rObt BITE Setpeeuu9eu
unb Seriu6e, tpelde eemaht morben linb un0
semaht rerben, unt etne Yartet I'M Qanbe ~
CrsantTren, welde 9rSBtentbetts aus oenen
beitebt, bic aut lebten &rtege betGeiliet tparen
unO aus lclhen, welhe ais beren MQiirten
/, eeriuGten bic 8eoterung gu ldbmea une I'll
bemmeu, Dtcle Glaie BON 0erionen nit eie
ntgen onberen btlcem bic Organization, wel<
de beabtGttgen bte republtfantiHe Unions.
partet gu ihirSen uno bentent9en bic @epalt
DteDer in bic 5GnNe 5u eeBen, melGe ld Be.
~Itrebten, bic @e9teruns sm seritSren. SD
Derpambte al meinen @tnFuB nuf G&5pfunq
uno Grbaltuns ter r~epublttant1nem Unions
partet, Obne beren 6aIfe unItre Reoteruna
unterbridt tpcrben trare uub Die @steQen oes
lieet bGtten. Grit elmer IclGen Wartet, trte
fe teet 9e9rInbet nitro unb fIlr loIde 3pede
BABE t6 feline Spmpatbte au6 fam Id rurd
metn SttaIdwetsen ntdt beren MaBnabmen
btOtsen. OesbaIb ret@e t6 metn GntlaGs
iungsae1u6 etn uno perpe tie Gte(le zines
6afen Collectors BON Bottom u. Gbarleatown
nteDerlcgene fObaGD eth Na&foIser ernannt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-04
N~unhsah0ubfH lnt.

BaIbin n, 8. Sept. Department:
ceS c5nnern Gs tptrb bertdtet, bag Der
ueue 9etretdr bes Snnern, Browntns, bic
Gutbsduna semaGt Bat, RAP SefrctGr Oar
Ian Dor 1elnem Amtsanstrttt tepes Nnt in
bteI fem Bureau bslebt Bat uno icsar gafansen,
Bic eff In elnem roer 5nei Wrmatel etntreten,
-geflGt BAT. 1rcs Der @brelenbett beg prd.
FDenten trefen fortrG0renb Nppltfattonen fir
Wnleuuneem In srober Gn3ubt Elm. Dtefele
Ben merOem Bic CUR RIdfePr bes PraFcenten
bet Seiie 9slsQt.
Das 9epartsment hes Slens. Gin
IS. .. SITE. erlieB Gen. Weabe, Gpmmans
PANT pe3 Departments bes 0fens, einen See
fell, trorin er bic r%sbernabne bes Gomman
Dos an;etete unp erfGdrte. bab bic @tabsOfF.
f,tere Der fainften Wt(itdr.O ipifon In Bunt=
ton bleiben, bis feiu sutinftiger Gtab sne
la~umea8eest fst.
- Srau Gtoter, BITE 3p@ter bes YraIDent
ten Scbn1on febrte beute opn NaIbptae 5uriid,
no fe f& mebrere @cden aufbtelt uno miro
bts sur Radtebr ces Drafpenten bic Nuft@t
tber Das tpetse SauS 1bernebmsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-04

Ea6riGt sebra&t, bab bic frans5EI6e @eaie.
rurG Die 8Tdsuna elmer WeoaiIe au Gbren bes
Brditcent 2incrln ntht eeitattet babe. 0tele
Weooi0e 1T Ii in Oenf seprd0t !pcrcen, uub
eas s@enier SCurnal" I6iloert Ie oIs Iehr gcs
lunaen. auf Der stnen Seite iiebt man oas
G~uScrudsuole SrORt bes &raIieenten nit elmer
WlOmuns i'm Nanen Ger franS6ii6en DemOtra>
tie, ouf ber anoeru Elm allegoriihe8 NeIief pcn
6rel 9eriCuen mel6es bic 8efreiung eer idtpars
sen STAGE pOrfteIen iOt. Ser Genius Der 6rets
belt itlbt li6 auf Elm nit elmer 9nldrift GEE
idmhdteS Grab Sbm gesenjber sei8t Elm
Neser, auf feline SIinte eeitlst, oaf bas Ster'
u%enbanner Der Union, wdbteuo Elm anoerer
Gin DaIme ouf bas Grab bes gefyeters nieeers
le9t.
@eitereS nber Den 9elpentoe
iIneen Prtu3en pOn9oben rs
sOllern-@ tsmartn8en Ser Der"
liner 0ta0!son3etser 16reibt: Ser a1nig unO
oas seiammte t0niSI 6aus finp rura DEN AM
Sonntag Gb5nb SG f0ni9bOf erfOIsten SOB oeS
tapfem Rrinaen Antpn gu 9Obensoaern III ttefe
8etrtbniB periest. N1it beloenmltbi9er Siube
ertrus Der @eretpiste In 5o!ae Der bel &6ni9-
Sv6b erhoIteuen i4meren Dunoen bis All ietn
2ebeHseuoe bic sr0Eteu Sdmersen. Seine les
ten @Orte woreu: nGa serei&t mir aur 8robsn
8erutisung, unter ben 9cbenscGIern Detieni5e
gu fein, pelder burd feinen Sob neues 5eug-
nib abIe9f BON oer Sapferteit unfrer brapen
Ser &6nig Bate benz Qrin5en floor
BON Wi6oIsturg aug ftr iein auegeSei6netee
Benebmen ben Otoen pour 10 merite relliebs
en-. Der 6Of Ieste cine 8tdsi9e Srauer fir
ben Rrin5en non Soben3oOern an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-04
gerfammIuns Des geof. unfOmsG omtfe'S

New 9orf, 3, @ept. Das BON Der In
1854 IN Baltimore tagenoen repubt. Gonpeus
ttOn ernannte Nattonal Union Gcmtte Sers
lammeIte f6 beute I'm NforhauTe. 9rn. s.
s. Ropncuo. 2ieut. Sous. G(afFtn BON Wai,
|a6ulett8, Rtdter BuGttt BON 0Oniiann, @cu,
oerneur Burner BON 9fbope SSlanD, s. 9.
@Iarf BON Nep 5ompltire unp q, ., @perrq
waren anlre1enD.
Str GlafFtn metnte, es fet tn @nbetraht
0er Ibpeienbett 70 oteler WStt9IteOer ntGt ans
geuteTen, NIT Den 8erbanblunsen au ~beqtnnen.
Man beI@(oB suIebt, fT@ kis 81 etnem bes
(ftmmten Sag GIT pertagen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-04
WcucSfes aus Gllrnna.

Grarppen f6r GGntba. Gie s6uaiGbe gfGse.
Q~tperpooL, 3. Sspt. ;3pei Oampfer
Der Gunarpttnte llno nit Grurpen non bter
no@ Canada ab9efabren.
Der Gelearapb iaat, baB Die ein3i9e NtlGt
btele Irupeeu nad Canada gu ihiden, BITE 1T.
tim Dem 0etfe, pelGen bic GoIoni1en mas
renb rea Iesten SenterRrdf,uge5 setsten, ent
eeqen AT fonstnen.
Qonbon, 8. Sept. Die Iimes p0n
beute Miorgeu lnst, baB Die 96lnns Der rSmt<
f6eu Groae, ibneu ouf Die GIbtretmug 8ene.
items On Stalien fcleen sperbe>
Ser Ct. 5l2Oer 738.
8ten, 8 @epte, Die cafrei&ti9e Ree
8i@uns bat Srrres eeaebeu, Die 9Irmee auf
ben Srterensfub GIT reDu3tren unb bic Rehuct.
rnne bat berats begonnen
ports, 3. Sept. W1dn iaSt, Oac Graf
8ismard perluGt cine Nltau3 3tutIaen pren.
Sen, SeRres@ unD RuBlaao All bt[ppn,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-04
0on @tm StE.Gns.

Nep Orlean ne, /. Sept. 06upere
nesr Detls Fat ltA beute MorGen enti6tole
fen. cine ~io9enannte Icpate MtIt3mo6t I'M
Stante ga errtbten, In @nbetra@t Der beOors
ltetenben !5erbfpatIen. OtefeIbe Iolt metitens
aus lhtparssu 9ruppen belteben. aetner iOI
Sft3ter meroen, Der NIT Der cCnfSOcrirten Or.
NEE in 8~erbtnbung lunb. Sic Ma1Ien Nh.
ter Der 8roflamnttpn Des 0ouuerneur5 Me(ls
aur QuafG(lung Der 8acan5en tn Der GOnUen.
tton pon 1864 nerbem am be3ethneten Sage
latt1npen. Gcueerneur 0eu1 ptrD ale
8eamten ab(eben. bic Die 0ahIen nt@t bal.
ten Ldler.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-04
Die Gpur nes Wr6ntenten.

Nta6ara Sails. 3. Sept, Der prds
fpe1t accepttrte beute Ilorgen cine Ginfaoung
CT, 9ouis gu beiuden,
Ct miro am 6rettas glOrsem son Gbtcaso
mad G~prtnetel0 abreiien unD am Samlta9
In ct. Qcuts etntrefen, to er a "a @pnntas
cine @ebe au balten beobfGtiqt,
!9eute Nor9en madte tbHt cine OrO3elton
eOn 8ufoIo NIT benz Sc 0r6Toenten Tiumore
an Der Sptbe lire Qufrartun9 unb balo bare
auf rette bic @eleaidoft mad Buffalo as, 100
tbm gu @breh elm groser um;u9 ltattfano,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-04
0ae RnfipraI rniosssg emfie.

FbttobeIpbio. 5. @eft. Sr l~Ieberstn.
itinnlrnB nit Dem pon @oibiugtOu aus crsanSes
men Nnfrnf 0eriammeIte fids hos Sat. lInion So.
mite bsute Bier. sue WitgIierer. NIT ansnapme
Der In J}ep 0orf neriommeIten, D0ren ontpsisnb.
Ge poffrte eth BeYdlr6, burd noeIheH Senrp S.
Rapmono, 81. 3. @perrp 11rb 9. 81. gster BON
SbtO peseu hires NbfaIs Don rem 45rtn3iptea Der
4ar4et lbrer Cite fir nerlmftts eriI1rt Durosn II.
sIetqsetia teIhloNen, Die Rocau5em seleseutIid'
neu at befeben.
0oup. @arb oom gaep Ssriep Spurbe gum gore
teer ernannt.
Dtan 9Iaubt. RAP bos Gomtte DOR fetner 0erto.
gnn8 eiIge AbreiIe "eriafIcn 1ptrb.