davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
UNITED STATES MEMS.
Five or six cases Of cholera Occurre
in Washington last week.

Five or six cases Of cholera occurred
in Washington last week.
n. p. Willis, the distinguished poet.
was struck down with paralysis on Sat
urday, and it Is thought will not re-
cover.
The New York Daily Ne,ps, the cop
ptrhead organ of Ben and "Fernandy
Wud," has expired.
Gen. Whipple, just returned from
the South, reports the feeling more
quiet since the late Republican success
es.
Governor Marvin has been reelected
United States senator from Florida.
John c. Breckenridge is petitioning
for pardon, and claims that the general
terms Of surrender aw arded to Lee and
Johnston included him.
The long pending libel suit of Isaac
Cook, former Postmaster OF Chicago,
against the New York Tribune, has
been decided for Mr.. Cook.
John II. Surratt, one Of the assassins
of Lincoln, has been arrested in Eu-
rope. Orders have been sent over the
cable 70 Admiral GulOsb0rough to have
him brought direct to Washington,
where he will arrive about the 2UtA in
slant.
General Scdgwicll, with 4 brigade of
United States troops, has crossed the
Rio Gramde into Mexico, and is now III
possession OF the city of Matamoras.
This is All important step, but we
must await further developments be-
fore understanding its Significance.
The reports from Montana indicate
serious danger Of Il famine in that Ter
ritory this winter. The cold season set
In earlier than was expected, and the
supply of provisions is very meagrc.
Starvation prices already obtain in the
mining towns.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
From the Eddyville Independent.
Eddyviile All Right-The Forty
Thousand Raised-The Iowa
Central . SUcccss-ThG
Work to be COmmeC-
cd Immediately.

SN lhiMtuiStCiJ.
We are pleased to be able to announce
to the world that the necessary amount
of stock has been raised to grade and
tie the Iowa Central Railroad, from the
State line to Eddyville. The work
has been put under contract, and the
grading will be commenced forthwith.
Our people have without any except
ions worked manfulIy, and givcnliheral-
~ for this great work. They have
worked persisteutly with the one great
object in riew-the building of this
road, and have the consciousness of
knowing their labors have been re-
Warded with success. The future OF
our town will be glorious. Her buis-
hess will increase AN hundred fold. The
surrounding prairics will all lie settled
up with an industrious and prosperous
people. The resources of our country
will be developed. Manufactures will
spring up from every hillside. Wealth
will pour in upon us with urofusion
scarcely ever equaled in the west. Our
merchants will grow very rich. Our
mechanics will thrive muchly, and all
have good time generally. Then
thanks to our liberal, large hearted citi-
zens. They have accomplished anoblc
work. They have labored hard, and
have succeeded we'll.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

President Johnson sticks to his old
text" my policy" The Message is
merely re-hash of his old argument
against Congress, andin favor of hurry
ing i'm Southern members TO Congress-
But it is got up in a calmer and more
decent style, than much of the Presi-
dents talk. He has been cudgclcd i'll
to that much improvement. The old
stale argument here repeated makes
rather dull reading, after the people
have fully sifted the whole, and pro-
nounced their sweeping verdict against
it. We judge that very few will have
patience to read it through and there
fore we have concluded not 10 lumber
our pages with the whole prosy per-
formance. But we give all that is inn
portant Of it, i'll cur very full abstract
elsewhere.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
fRrEAv, DEC. Z, IsGG.
CONGRESS-.

The United States Congress went
promptly to work Oh Monday, Besides
the presentation of the Message,
considerable business was done. In
the Senate, Mr.. Sumner gave notice
Of Il bill to create universal suffrage in
THE District of Columbia. In the House,
the act of 1862 empowering the Presi-
dent to pardon rebels, was repealed by
strict party vote, Ill to 20. a bill
was introduced by Mr.. Schenck, of
Ohio, to change the time of the meet
ing of Congress to the fourth of March,
the second Tuesday in November, and
the first Monday Of January in each
year, and to abolish constructive mile
age. The bill was made the special
order for Thursday. Mr.. Stevens in.
troduced bill making appointments
by the President during the recess of
Congress, null and void, unless ratified
by Congress within twenty days after
its meeting. Mr.. Wentworth, of Hi
nois, introduced into the House a reso-
luton, which was adopted by strict
party vote: declaring it TO be the policy
Of Congress not to admit representative
in Congress from the rebel States, while
such states refuse the adoption of the
constitutional amendment
. Such prompt action foretokcn q har-
monious and efficient session. johnson
is evidently powerless for harm. a
great congressional banquet took place
on Monday evening. There was eating.
and drinking, and toasting, and res
bonding to toasts. The leading speech
was by General Walbridge, who called
upon Thad. Stevens to answer the toast,
- The Congress of the United States,n
to which lac responded amid great APP
plause. Senator Howe of Wisconsin,
responded to 1.-THE Thirty-ninth Con-
gress." Speaker ColiaX to 1.-THE For
tieth Congress. Colonel Forney to
"The Loyal Press Senator Wilson
of Massachusetts,, to abraham Lin
celn." Several other toasts and speak
ers followed, aud it was after midnight
when the festivities terminated.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
AN'ieW' Of the Ss'eca.
DIR NEIGijEeRS.

The trial of the Dubuque Supervisors
for taking more than legal pay for their
services, came of'this week. One plead
guilty, and some Were convicted.
On Thursday night, November Goth,
the Office of the Eagle Reaper Works
of Messrs c. 5 Il $. Burt, at Dunleith.
was burglariously entered, and an at
tempt made to blow open the safe.
The robbers did not succeed.
A special term of the district court for
Marshall Co. commenced at Marshall
town on Monday, for the purpose OF
trying the case of the State against
Reinbager, the Hardin county MUIR
dercr, J and that of Chas. A. Sherman
administrator, against the western
stage company, for drowning eff plain
tif's wife, child, and mother, in Boone
river, in lS62-the plaintiff being at the
time absent in the army.
We learn that the Hamilton Free.
man has been purchased by Mr.. J. d..
Hunter, of Hardin county. Mr.. Bal
lou, the present editor ana proprietor,
retires from his charge, about the first
of January next, when Mr.. III. takes
possession.
Fatal AccioleAt. On Friday afternoon
Jno. Schaft'ner, one of the old residents
of Fort Dodge, was killed by the acct,
dental discharge of a revolver in his
own hands. He was explaining to a
friend a case of suicide, and using the
pistol for' illustration, it accidentally
went Off, and shot him through the
neck.
SHOT GUN ACCIpENT.-One Of those
painful accidents which so frequently
occur in the careless use of firearms,
crippled Il lad for, life, near Epworth,
last Saturday. Aleinus Wright young
est son of Mr.. Lyman Wright, was
resting OH a fence after a hunt, and
cnreiessly took hold of the muzZ!e OF
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

his shot gun to draw tito his shoulder.
The lock caught on splinter, and
the gun was discharged, its contents
tearing away to a frightful extent the
back portion of the upper part of his
right arm, the bone aud main artery
barely escaping destruction. DIR. Sam
born dressed the wound, but he will
not be able probably to save the arm
from permanent disability.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
ORR ginal Notice.

To 4mns 4. Peek:
You are hereby notified that on before the 10th day
OF December, 1886 petiton of j. " Ovsrmau Plain
TIL will he flied in the office Of the Clerk Of the District
Cont in tire County of Black Hawk State of Iowa, for
money due on prom 3scry note given for the purchase
Of and asking that your interest," in SAID pre-
misses be foreclosed and sold The amount aimed is
y dollars and interest thereon from October 9th, 1868,
at len per cent Aud unless appear thereto and de-
lend before of the second day Of the next January
term Of said Court, IN said County, which commences on
til. st Monday of Jaunary, 1867 default viii be enter
ed against you ilersp and judgement and decree rem
dered thereon. . b. 81
A. +. BROWN,
Prs fee IS SI4t Plaintiff 3 Atty.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

-IowA.---Says the New York hide
pendent: iowa seems to bc soundest,
politically, of all the Western States,
taking rank even with Vermont and
Massachusetts for steady devotion to
the cause of mankind"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
.. House eliot for Sale.

Tie Subscriber offers fof sale his new wo-story frame
building and lot situated the corner OF Second and
Main Streets opposite the fnman House. This is ont
of the be business stands in town, being in cenra
DO son and having fine room for store below, aad
good dwelling up stairs tngethe. with wood SHE
and excellent cellar. 1t will BE- sold AT reasonable
price for cash Inquire on the premises, Of ''.
.. CHARLES ALTWIEN.
Cedar Falls Dec 4. 3;tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

An exchange says, that a song pro-
duced at the theatre in Mobile, a few
evenings since, was Kissed VIA account
of the expression of nope that the
North aud South would live in peace
and harmony hereafter. This is one
of t..e evidences Of the revived loyalty
Of the South, and Is, Of itseli, crush
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
2at. Merrill for GnYernnr.

The Dubuque Times and several other
papers of Northern Iowa, are putting
forward Col. SAMUEL MERRILL, of
McGregor, as candidate for our next
(,nynyu0r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

ing argument against the sophistry
which enters so largely into the warp
and wool of the Presidents Message.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

The Marion Register says that a wilr
animal, supposed to he a panther, ha!
been seen 10y several individuals in TIT
woods on Dry Creek, two or three miles
west Of Marion.
Coal in large quantities has just beer
discovered in Dallas county-in add
ton to veins heretofore discovered
Some three weeks since Mr.. Z Mar
shall discovered a two-foot vein upoI
his farm about four miles southeast ot
Redtield. ...
Last Saturday an interesting little
child, aged two years, son of Mr. j. L.
Smith, OF Davenport, was severely
burned from the hips downward, by
falling back ward into large pan of hot
water which was sitting upon the ilool
during house cleaning. Though suffer
ing much, it is thought the little fel'
low will recover.
The NonporcH says the construction
train on the Northwest Road runs with
in thirty miles Of Council Bluffs, and
says one step more will bring the loco
motive to their doors. The grading
is all done, the pile driving is finished,
the bridge timbers are all on the ground.
the ties and rails are ready and nothing
remains but to put down the track, and
roll the cars. If the good weather con-
tinues, the middle OF De ember will
find Council Bluffs the terminus OF
three roads built aud running-thc
Pacific on the west, the G.. d n. w. on
the east, and the c. b. & st. Joe on
the south"
A week ago last Sunday, about four
o'clock in the morning, the citizens of
Council Bluffs were alarmed by cry
of fire, and arose to find the Jail in
flames. About midnight that night, a
man by the name of Ashton Pi!ling
had been lodged in Jail for some small
otlcnse, and the fact of his being con-
ned therein was unknown to the De-
putty Marshall and the citizens, who
quietly watched the burning of the
dilapidated building, which nobody
grieved over very seriously. 1t was not
till after daylight that it was discovered
that the Jail was occupied and then the
charrcd remains of the unfortunate
man were discovered. The deceased
leaves wife and two children.-Sce
the NORpdricl.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

DOTfs WASHING MACHINE has again beer
! awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the Great New Eng
land Fair OF 1896 Also at the State Fairs ct New ilamp
| shire, New York, Michigan Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa
&C, and took the first premium tte Silver Medal at tn
! last Fair OF the American Institute.
These are the cheapest and best machines for washn,
and wringing clothes. The Washer using boiling no
suds, eefourhs the labor and time takes GU
all TIE dirt no sore hands ictid air; no injury
the clothes. -
SOLoS ROBINSON says. 'I assure YOU 'our machine
after yers use Is thought more Of to-day than
| Mr.. ORANGE JUDp, Editorof the American hgrcuItu
rst says: 'Our better half says This is taken
kindly by the help and that she cannot persuade then
to use any other while this is al hand
Prof. YouMANs, D., says: T." Our family is not
small but smart girl II years old did the washing las
week in about four hours, and that too, more ol!t
than task"
Bishop scorr Of the NJ f. church. Odessa Del
says took hold (Which OF course should not have
done IL we had machine aud in 2! hours put
oush eleven dozen pieces many Of which sheets
and they were vol done, too, We like our machine
much could not be persuaded To do without it,"
WHAT THE PRESS SAY OF 1T.
The rich might do without these machines but the poor
who must value time labor, and the saving of clothes
have look them household necessities. Work
ing F;umeT
it is worth 81 per week in any family Y. Tribune.
Growing In favor the more it is used We like it,.
Prairie Farmer, Chtcig0.
1t really merits all the good that be said Of IT,.
Rural SeJC Yorker.
Easily worked and does its work WE'LL Ohio Far.
Rler.
After fair trial we give It the preference over all 9th
ers. --F0ird Honestead
1t is thevery best machine for washing clothes ever
saw.-Netc Ndrsn Journal and Courier.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

There was heavy fall Ofsnow in Wis
consin and Minnesota last week. There
is good sleighing in Minnesota.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER, with cog
wheels, las taken the First Premium at the State Fairs
of all the Northern States; also the First Premium
the last two Fairs of the American Insitute and has
us been awarded the First Premium by the unanimous
vote OF the committee Of the Great New England Fair of
1866 after the most scrutnzng trial Of the various
chimes Of numerous competitors.
The Wringer, without injury 10 the most delicate gar.
nens, wrngs clothes almost dry and never gets tired
ORANGE JCpD says: at is clothes sGrer, time
Ger, and a strength Sdscr We think the machine more
than pays for itself every year in the saving OF
We think the Wringer shoulG be fitted with cogs."
soLAS ROBINSON says: "My family would as soon give
mp the cooking stove this Clothes wrnger. 1t cannot
be too highly recommended :"
The REV. DR.. BELLOWS says: al heartily commend it
70 economists OF time, money, aud contentment."
From R. g. STORES, JR., D. D..
II labor expedites work. makes the laundress
good natured does not tear Off buttons-whaever that
mysterious declaration may and Is Indispensable
in a well-regu!ated family.
From the Rev. TIE0. L. CUYLER.
too short and human strength too precious for
kind be kept at the Old process of clothes
washing and wrngng In the laundry Of my house there
sperpetuai thanksgiving Mondays FOR the invention
of your excellent Wringer. wish human hearts could
be cleansed easily.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
InM4 MEMS.

The Marion Register says that wild
animal, supposed to he a panther, has
been seen by several individuals in the
woods on Dry Creek, two or three miles
west Of Marion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The message opens as usual with
thanks tn Providence for peace and
prosperity, in the abatement OF the pes
Ii!rnce, aud the restoration of civil au-
thority throughout the United States
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-24
EMrnh6iihea.


Sdnser61uen %. San.- Die
yaRdeb. 3t9." ersdblt: ySu etnem Dprfe
unrpeit @ptmerfebt entf6lp6 f6 tarsltd
Der bort ppbnenbe 8drb!sr unb 6ett8e-
bulfe traft fetres &mtss, F4 aud ais
SletI6beI6ausr tc~rSsIfpntrer ~ iafen.
Or tbat bterSu bic ~9eet9netsn 99rttte,
pbne tebrd NIT benz @efen ietnrs neuen
Wtrfunssfslbes i'm 8ertn9fsn Dertraut ~
fein. Seine Semlbunsrn purben aud
TN Dprfe Fab betannt unh or Don 0euten,
tpsl6e bic SADIE pObl btdsr periteten
mp6ten, in l%paBpdfter Betie auf bic gro
Be 9citelt. Ndn f6pb nGmli4 etnt9e
unIbWlptge NC Jiirrner IN Gin Stld
S6ipetneFetlA, 41el6s bemndbf aud
ptrflt6 ron Dem an9ebenben Stetfhbe'
fhauer BET Ietner llntetfuhung ais yIrt.
&iner" erfdnnt tpurbeu, 2eteer sat bic
fer SpdE Elm traurt9es Cube Genpmmen,
$50 Der @enannte iin nur bli6en lteb, I'M
Dcrfe unb In Der llmBe8enb, wurbe er tn
ieter @etie Weaen fetneS Wib9rtfS 70 &C.
pedt, taB er aus Ier9er uno gitsmutb
AM "a. .. 81. fetnem 2eben bur6 Gr6dn'
9eu Elm Gure 0cnd6t bat"
Der ron pem QS tcner Shriftftfler .
uno Scurndlttsn .geretn (Gpntproid) Der
dnltattete 8aa mar in bteiem SABRE Gt6n-
;enser, alS te, uRp lteferte ctren rrt6en
Grtrag. Die Wtntier unp 9~pftdn5ler,
Stele 9tptonaten urb @enerdIe, Sedmte,
6duaeute unb Srbutrtele, barn fat ale
GhrtrfeIer unp Spurn0ttfen Wten's
tparer er(Aicn,n. Strdub bate, ME an
t66rlth, eiuen gSalSer (unter benz Site
pSlu9i6rtftsn0 fir ptefen SaI cOmpp'
ntrt, Iuf er9an8ene Gtnl1bun8 BATE
Der ungdrtG6e S6rtftfeIeregsletn clint
OeNutdttpn dboeprbnet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-24
SermtiINtes.

Wt6tts fur 8ter6rarer. -
Gin neuer @efeeentpurf ltest BEN Son.
CRETE ppr, aussearbeitet unb empfpblen
ron Der &epenIe=G pmniIftpn, relter fir
bic Sterbrausr spn 9rpbcr Witttsteit
fein SIrfte.
Nahbem In Geft. l bic Definition Ell.
mes 8rduers TN Gimme pcs Steueraefebe5
gsgeben tpprben II, ma6t es bic 2. CIT.
ben 9terbraaern 5Ir SFt6t, benz Steuer.
ahedpr bes Dttrtfts, norm has @efbdft
betrteben perben fpa, cine itriftltte 9tS.
plttatlon UNI etne GonSefipn ein3ureihen,
tpprtn BITE Rancn aler @eltdftstbetlba.
Der pfr3ethnet, bic grauerei unb Der 81.
9entbumstitel basu angeeeben uno fpe:
3i1t3trt fetn mug, wte ptel Bier, &ls, gpr,
ter peer ipnit9e %mdlssebraute SlaGigtrtt
IN ben srpet pDrbergebenben SSabren In
Der Sraueret 9ema1t unb oerfauft nor.
ben fne.
rad Seft. 3 Sat Der grauer fur cine
telfe ecnaslIten 500 3u tesablen unb
etne pom Collector gu btitsenoe Caution
fur pen %!ecppelten Bstras Der mad Der
@hdsArs oes @fe6crs fnnerbolb zines
WpnatS bon bent Brauer III entriftenben
8terfeuer aussufeten, UNI bic Ser. GtaQ.
ten itder ju tteaen. bae er allen Mnfcr.
oeru''9ei' Bee @eieseS @snise letfen
min.
Dafir, td6 etn 9rauer bas BON tbm
gebraute 8ter an einen anbern Ylate ais
Der 8raueret ~Yerfauft, tebarf er feinsr
Gpn3eftcn ais @rDbbdnblr,
Die 4. Seft, beftmmt, los eS Bel Der
fettbertsen Stsuer Don etnem Aoaar Der
Sag BON nt1t raebr al8 81 @alcssn per,
bletbt, nit ben setrdu6ltden gruntbei.
len BON Sdfern, ais talbe, %ptertsl, fe9ael
unb aftef. i
Ra9 Seft. 5 naub ieben Sag in Elm b..
gu beftmmtes Bud tte auantttdt bes DE-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-24

S%rdftpent Spbnfpn erfidrte
SerTrserf, Der UNI Grnennune 3u etnert
Amte nIhfuhte, bab fetnem @unfbe
nur bdnn ptlfabren perbe, rpenn Der
&pplifant fetne &nbd 1slt6fett an bic
Spltttt be8 Sr6Fbenten In alien tbren
3betlen an ben Sag lesen wirbe, unb
bas btefss 8ertangen flnftts an ale
@ppltfanten fur Staatsdmter sefent
trerben tpiirbe.
Bon Nprwalt erfdbrt man fplserbe
rpmanHl6e @ef6ttte: GS fpnen tn Nor.
malt eethenrduber tbr untpefen tretben.
Dtefelten BADEN, 70 er3dtlt bic S6auer
gei6tdte, In tteftr MitternRGt ben geth'
nam elmer iungen DAME dus9e9raben,
bic am Sonnta9 Nadmttta9 beerbt9t
tpprben mar. Wan bate bic Shetn
tpote ein9eiargt unp ber8tuft iterge6en,
Nd6Dem ater bic 2et1enrduber lie pte0
Der aus bent Grabe 9enommer unb Der
N18tluft dus9elett 9atten. %febrtenStben
unp 8ewuBtletu sGrId. DarIber ssrtetben
bic Spptenpeder In sroBe Seftlr,un8 unb
I'm S6reGen ltefen Tie bappn. Die aus
benz @rab &uferhanbsne tebrte mad Der
Wpbnung tbrer Gltern turild. &ts bic
felben bic In t9re2ethsn8ewdnpef seblate
@eltalt Iaber, gldubten fte, eS Iet Elm &C.
IDent, unb bfneten ber So liter hes !6aus
fes bic 3bure nt6t. sic stns bierauf In
bieQSpbnuns tbreS Gerlptten Der md6te
tetne nnItdnbe, fe ein3ulafen. &m
Rcnta9 friib lteben ie fth ~etnanper an
trduen unb lest Ilnn lie glidli6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-24
Nfe cite BQtItufe.

Ser utue II. eIssdnte Dampfer n Ell o., east.
Geo. u. SuHeu, unb Der btltebts Dampfer ~ B &c
b e", Capt Same8 Cannon, ocu Der alteu Bat
atnie, fatren Jet tdaii6 (Sonntaas ans8enonnen)
,pii6en Baltimore u. portSmoutb I'm Gnf9lufe on
BITE pthttge 6oute nat benz Slbeu.
Gtn aItu @6unetn BET 9lnte braudeu tptr nt6t bts
ionbtt8 ju oerfiaerr, bab bieie alte beltebte 8out lb
burG Rhdi6t auf bic Bequeult6te'ieu Der paiia9sere
unb 6ur1 Seit. II. 9eIberfpurutb Bon
felbf e%mpftsblt. gtres tbrsr Boott oeridbt tdelt6 -
5omta9e aus 1snommeii - tbre gperfte a NJ 8ube
besuntOn-D d a d mttta8S rs Ut 7
uns idbrt mad Ger SeItuuB Rcniee, Ncrfclt uub
pptt8mcutb, mo birSocte Ft berr G%eabcarb.R cano!e.
Babn" nab Suictt Bio dpater, @beuion, Rlpslputb.
Btlbcu, S%Roretab, Giplbsbpro', Nepbsrn, Beaufort,
sDtlminston unb allen puntten I'm Slbtn anitltes
ben.
gu9 idltftn fe Fb ben JamssTub' Dampier mad
Gitp Yotut II. Rt d an, iotpie bem
Danpter "Solus" ieetn Tscntas Wttrtpo4 II. 5rtt'
tag frdb mas Gberrpitone Ii Der Gdfetn Sbcre bon
8trstntsu uno Dientas8, Dcnutritass ". eamaa8s
mad ben Counties Tattbeps u GIeuseaer unb nat
Dcrttopu.
freng %lnteria1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-24

gDer nad Ietpbsrn. 0..G., rsiit, finoet bic Rpute
Hbsr @slbou II. @pIbsbCrO' fir bic "a d. E # unb
biIItete.
glur 6teie 2inic ~perfauit Durdbilete unb aibt @e.
p6tmarten fGs bic nSeaboarb- Roonptes Sabn", unb
nnr ibre Sa1aGtere tBnnsh 8lei4 nab rem Snsrn mel.
%terreiien.
gaTa9iere. ,pslde nit benz 8 nbrz Brlb,u9e bon
Rep- Dptt. pbtr nit BEN 0 10 u. 1l.50 Brlbju9e bon
gbita6eIpbta uub benz 2.30 Ratmttta9stuse pon
peiterretien. gafaaiere unb ibr @eyad pnben Mn,
entee!cltt Srtfhea ben gabnbSfen u. DantPfers ipe-
burt.
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80 m. 6. Smith, Superintenotn Der Saltimortr
&anPfs Ba6st.g pnpaanls.
q. g. @utr, gencras IGeat Der rS eatoarts Rc7s
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SuBb S'Gonncr,
(U2ai,1S) gano9es N9ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-24
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NehftHer Nrrself aInt G~pnrspaMfsr,
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SnsIttIu, ~ altn III t.ta ;iaG i5Iaasi,b.a gttst'tn.