davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-04
RERORT OF THE POSTMASTER GEN.
ERAL.

The Postmaster General, in his annual re-
porr. says:
The revenues of this Department for the year
ending June 80, 1866, were SIi,3s6.9 9S6 81, and
the expenditures SI5.352. .U79 "a. showing an ex-
cess OF the latter of s965, 093.09 ALTERNATING
thus deficiency, special appropriation was
made by act of Congress approved July -,
lS66.
The decrease of revenue compared with the
previous y ear was 1 1-5 per cent, and the in.
crease of expenditures IL per cent. Including
the standing Appropriation for free mail mat
ter. S1O0,OOO, as legitimate portion of the rev.
enues yet remaining unexpended, the actual
deficiency for the past year is only S265, ,09cI CO
within S51,lil of amount estimated in the an.
nnal report of 1864
That portion OF the revenues accumulated in
depository and draft offices, under the snper.
vision OF the Finance Office of this depart
ment, was S6,75l.655 80; collected by the Au-
ditor, S2,64l,O ,O1.3>; and retained by postmas-
ters for salaries and office expenses, II, ,99i,-
256 II.
The estimated expenditures for the
year ending June 30, lS6-, are 900
The revenues, estimated At
per cent. over last year SIS, lO6,335
Appropriation for free
matter. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-04

salaries OF all persons connected with the D n ce
OF poiIce CON missicnsr=. or subject in any way
IN ih'ir order or control, should be fixed by act
OF Congress
The eleventh annual report of the board OF
visitors Of the Government Hospital for the
lhssne SHOWS that, during the year ending
army, one hundred and thIrty.eix patients;
from the navy, nine; from civil life, Seventy:
from The quarterm aster's department.. three:
,p, ~, m me SOLDIERS Home, one; rebel prisoners.
whom thirty were colored. The whole num-
DER under treatment during the same period
vas four hundred and eighty three. OF whom
thf-e onndfed aDd sixty.two were ma les; two
hundred and sixty. five were from the army
and navy During the same period one hun-
dred and twelve were discharged as recovered,
proved: fifty four died; leaving nnder treat
m'nt, AT the close Of the fiscal year, two hun-
dred and eighty. one, Of whom one hundred
ana eighty -f1ve were males.
Ii IS noble charity, founded and owned by
me government aud worthy, in all respects,
OF i's fostering care. -s :.
There have been on the rolls Of the Columbia
Institution for the instruction of the Deaf and
Dumb. since July !, 1865, one hundred and six
pnpils, of whom seventy. three were maies and
hirty-three were females. Nisety-six are now
IN attendance, OF whom twenty are from the
District of Columbia, and two are children OF
Stares.
The direct submit The following estimate
for the mkt year:-Twenty-fi thousand
dollars for the support of the institution. and
sixty-two thousand one hundred and seventy.
hVe dollars Tor buildings and improvements,
making an aggregate of eighty seven thousand
one hundred and seventy five dollars, being
fifteen thousand two hundred and thirty five
dsliars in excess OF the last appropriations for
the same OBJECTS.
In reference to Increase of salaries in his De-
psrrmsnt the Secretary says -. The clerks are
not adequately paid. Many of them are
charged with duties bringing into constant
requisition requirements which are the fruit
OF long experience and special duty. The
present salaries Were fixed many years ago
and since then the cost of subsistence has in
creased one hundred per cent. The remune-
ration OF the laborer, the mechanic, and the
professional man has, in the intervening time.
increased IN a corresponding ratio while that
of these valuable public servants remains the
same;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-04

that an appropriations for this special purpose
be asked. = -
Tho permanent peace establishment being
much larger than has been heretofore provided
Tor, an appropriation for building barracks,
sIorehonses. b., to meet pressnt wants, seems
TO be required.
II would respectfully suggest for the con
siderafion OF Congress the propriety Of trans
Firing the Indian Bureau from she Interior 10
the War Department, and the abolition OF
indian agencies, with the exception Of a lin
fted number OF inspectors. The reason for this
change seems to me both obvious aud salts
faciCry. 1t would result an greater economy
OF expenditure, and, a. think, dimin tion OF
conflict between the Indian and white races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-04

additional observations and other details,
~ q cost Of about Sl.J0l will be quite
u ion Of W Il. Grifiih and w. W. Bsnn.tt
IN relation TO night soil referred. Bill appro-
pfiatlng SitU0 to paw for a ssrvey Of the Po-
TON &C river by The Engineer Department, re-
trred. ny Mr.. Anasr~on-Peution 90 J. NJ.
May for the reu,esiob OF - fine, With su for
his relief, referred Ey Mr.. Moore-BiIl au-
sborizing The organizst'Cn OF q primary school
an the fourth school district In lieu OF an sd-
dttIousl intermediate school; passsd- Ry Mr..
Pesks-Bili TO revive an act 20 grade and
gravsi sth street east from penna avenue to r
street south: passed. by Mr. Marche-P.u-
ton for the grading and eraveling north ID
street, between i3th and I3ih streets easL w.tn
bill; ref-rred. Bill 20 drain the ponds north
Of Lincoln Square; referred
The following were reported from com
mittees BY Mr.. Peugh, ways ana mean-)-
B'll To pay VIM. Morgsp Tax Clerk, ADDITIONAL
compensation; passed. by Mr.. Stewart. tim
pfoyemepts Bill 10 take up and relay gutter
on north side of T. street north, between Jtn
aho 9th streets: passed. Dnfayorsbly on bsll
TO build a bridge across the Tib~r AT II street:
ahiCh was laid on the table. Also, reported a
substitute Tor the last named rii. passed.
"A Also, ball 10 repair gutter on the east front OF
squsie ,; passed. Also, bill to repair bridges
on Noru Capitol street, between n and T..
streets north. and on n street, near 9th street
east; passed Also, bill for foofvay on
south side OF | street north. between lst
street east and Delaware avenue; passed
Also, ball Tor painting, whitew ashinc, &c the
west wing OF the CTy Hall; passed. BY Mr.
6aker, same committee NH 70 repa v cpl-
Ntris on l. street horth, between 20th and ga
streets; passed. BY Mr.. Joyce. (poiioe)-Bni
authorizing q. A. Clark 10 retain a frame she'd
10 brick house; passed. By Mr. Baker, fclamsl
Adversely on The Aldsrmen's bin for the re-
lief OF w. Anderson; rejected Also. ball for re-
lief OF VIM. Lyman adversely; laid on the table.
Also, comm unieation from the MayOr, en-
closing claim, - Peter McNamara; iaid ON
the table. Also, ~ for the rellef of Peter
MeNsmara; passed. Also, bill for the rel,ef
OF George Smith passed; Also. blll for me re-
mems bifl for the renef OF Geo. Seitz: passed
BY Mr.. Moore. Especial committeeS--tsiIf in
relation tc the compensation of the Collector.
allowing him one per cent tor collections: or
dered TO be printed and made the special order
for Monday next.
The bill TO consolidate the additional Steam
Engine Company with the Hook aud Ladder
Company was taken up, and after considera-
bic debate n was ordered TO a third reading
yeas :, nays 6. The DILL was then passed
yeas -, nays y
At 1915 the board adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-04

DECENTRALIZATION London lef-
ter says: We have In London an organization
for bringing abouta a union between the church
OF Rome and England. lt includes a certain
mum Der of the members of both Chgrches-
these OF the Church OF England being consld-
erably IN the malority-and there is a news
paper and magazine specially devoted 10 the
work. The leaders on the Protestant side men
are who yield every thing TO authority, and are
deyotees VINO are UNKNOWN in the great world
OF science or practical secular exertion But
these are not the only set who preach and seek
10 practice union with Rome. There is a set
Churcbmen, who are neither ritual mad nor
dissatisfied with Protestant dogma, who yer
have sort OF intellectual sympathy with a
similar section of Catholics. who are looked
upon with anxiety by their Church A dozen
gentlemen half Liberal Catholics and half
Liberal Hghchurchmen. have united 10 stArc
aweekly paper-to commence at the beginning
OF the new year-and which Is TO take a new
view OF passing events. 4 own to be exceed -
lnRly curious 10 note the result. Sir John
Acton. VITO supplies most OF the means i. a
sort Of RauonalistIc CaiholIc-ludging from
The Home and Foreign Rerselr, which be former
ly conducted. lie seeks TO find room in has
church for ali the discoveries OF science aud
learning. although the res ult is fatal TO many
OF the creeds OF his system. He was compelled
10 stop the Hosse and Foreign Rerieto by orders
from Rome. Why the same censure should NOT
apply 10 him If his opinions are unchanged
v hen he writes IN 4 weekly paper, 1 cannot
understand. The Highchurchmen on the paper
are, as far as L know them. scholarly men of
liberal political ideas and certainly with not
much sympathy for the leading distlnctye
articles Of faith in the Roman communion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-04

THE ADVANTAGEs OF HAVING WOMAN
WITH 1oU WHEN IRAVELING.-..rha.s seat .
occupied, said bTight-eyed giIl az the hotel
table 20 man who was about TO take IL 'Oc-
cuplec! he growled, where's his baggage
Win saucy upward look At hum, I'm MS
baggage she said. And this brings me % saw
that II You are gong long journey in regions
where ~ is "first come first served" the mos-
desirable piece OF baggage you can take with
you Is not a hat box or a blank but a woman.
LII You have none, then marry one, for you are
not thoroughly equipped for the road all YOU
DO. when dinner is ready you follow m her
blessed wake, and are snugly seated beside her,
ana exactly opposite the platter of chickens.
before the hirsute crowd, womanless as Adam
was till be fell into u deep sleep. are let IN A
all. There you are, and there they are You
twain-one. with the two best chairs H. the houss,
served and smiled on. Look down the table a
The unhappy fellows, some OF them actually
eotiomlng the chairs they occupy, ano the arms
and hands reach lng in every direction across
the table like the tentaculiP of gigantic poly
pus. When night comes and with a border
tavern, lt not you that shift uneasiIy from
sIoe 10 side on the barroom floor. IL there Is
any best bed she gets il, and you share L.. You
follow her into the best car; she Is first in the
stage coach, and you are too. More than that
a woman Keeps you upon your honor.' You
are pretty sure 10 behave yourself all the way
A Letter from IOscd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-04
EDUCATIONAL.

ST. TIMOTHY'S HALL
II II Il duties of this institution will be resumed
On Sept. H. 1888 For terms, &c. see Catalogue
and circular st the principal bookstores of this
city, or address the principal.
aus = PARSONS OatonvtiIs. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-04

NJ WIhsLUW 8 SWEET UUKN, IN UANS.
large invoice fresh from the packers, In Port
land Ne. For sale a large and small Juan titles,
b IN. p. KING son,
nos King Place
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08

his disafection 10 the Government OF the United
States in its contest with REBELLION, or hIs sym
pathy with those ergaeed in such rebellion
This latter clause was Intended to cover the
case OF a numerous class OF persons in the State,
who, to avoid service in the militia, had enrolled
themselves, or allowed themselves TO be en-
rolled, as dsloyal or Southern sympaihzers.
The Truth Is. tie contest in Mis- ouri is simply
one of the OLD pro-; slavery, R"bel-sympathNng
Democratic party, reinforced by returned Rebel
SOLDIERS and q handful ol apostates from the
Union cause, to wrench power from the hands
Of the loyal people and reius,a.e themselves in
Office. FRANK BLAIR is helping the Democrats
against the UDionists there, as MONTGOMERY
BLAIR is doing in Maryland.
The radicals have given Miss ,uri a proud posi-
ton in the Union. Size l. attracting an un-
cqualled immigration ol valuable citizens from
the other States. We believe nine-tanths Of
them will act with the radicals, and that the
State viii be kept steady and firm in her on ward
and upN ard course.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08
American Gold. ........................l4 .l4 14l9
American Silver, is and 4s... .........I34 1856
PhilndeInhia Trade Report.

Friday June 8.-Cotton IS very quiet, with small
sales OF middlinPsat 3e@4O cents
There is very Little Quelcitron Bank here aud No,
is wanted at S3l % ton.
The Flour M aTket continues extremely quiet, and
prices remain as last quoted There Is no demand for
sni, ment and only 5@600 barrels dlspoed OF at
slO5@Il5O az barrel for NOrthwet extra family;
sll.756l lor Lancas ter county do do; sl4@Ij for
iancy lots; and SO S550 superiine There is not
much Rye Flour here and IL sells sOwy a. $3.50 In
orr NJ cal nothnP doing 20 fix trices.
here is inquiry for lood heat, Dut other de-
scrptions are neg &c ed In the absence OF sales
ouote red at S240 Tor cOmmOl up to sZoj o. chOc :
6ustv and white rom 50 1925. Rye comes forward
sovjY and commands 81 3. There Is n more active
den and Corn and prices haye asain advanced &c.
Oais are unchanged; sales Western az 65c and Penn
syivana at 7475c In Barley and MAI 'heie s no ming
oWV6b,sRyHs he dement is limited Small sales Penn
syivsnia at 81 Eb, and Ohio at s226O2l0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08
Jefferson and the Truths of the Ceciara.
tiOn of Independence

JIhClsOH ana Lic Ol LuB LSCllEa.
tiOn of Independence
THE political dealers in cdeap iallacies fancy
that they have completely oyerthrown the doc.
trines OF the Declaration OF Independence in
favor of the equal right of all men 10 'liIe,
liberty, and the pursuit OF happiness" when they
tell us that Thomas JEFFERSON, the author o
the Declaration, was a STAKEHOLDER, and con.
thued so until the hour oil his death. But wha
has that TO do with the question? Cannot a
man declare truth which he himself does no
fully live up to? JEFFERSON declared certain
'seltevident' truths. Whether he conformed
his own practice in all respects to these truth
Is not OF the slightest possible moment. The
lives OF the best OF men are only an approXima
ion to the truths which they proclaim.
II JEFFERSON was inconsistent in not freeing
his slaves, what OF 1t ? He was but a man, and
not perfect one by any means. The political
truth that ALI men are created equar no more
depends upon the authority or practice of
THOMAS JEFFERSON, than does the mathematical
troth that things equal TO the same thing are
equal to each other, Both are self.evident. All
men see and acknowledge this to be 80: unless,
indeed, we except certain Democratic roliti-
clans, whose minds are 50 besutte1 by devotion
" slavery lhat lney cannot Comprenend truth
at all. Ard even they, The moment ther sell
fish instincts prompt them 10 clam rights for
themselves OF their friends, appeal to those
very truths whose authority they pretend to
discard.
If pro-slavery Democrat could rise to the
contemplation or comprehension Of truth rs
truth, he would never think Of propounding
such cheap and miserable fallacy as this in
regard to the Declaration o. In dependence and
JEFFERSON. We may, no ?eyer appeal to a
range Of faculties VII Oh he does possess, aud
tell him that the only safeguard OF principle he
has for any of his own rights, is to be found in
those great tundamen al truths OF equal rights
Which lie at the basis OF our republican nstltu.
tiCns. Ii he discards these, let him never moe
speak of "iustice," or mention his "rrght" to
anything.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08
Democratic Devotion to Free Speech. a
Free Press, Etc.


The Democrats declare that they have a
prejudice in favor OF free speech and free
press, and immunity for one arbitrary arrest, the
writ of habeas corpus, trial by jury" etc. Ger
tainly, so long as Democrats doORe are concerned.
But how about free speech and a free press at
the South? The devotion OF Democrats to free
speech and q free press, here, has ha the singu
lar faculty OF manilestiug itself generally in the
shape of revolyers, and bowie. knives, and mobs.
How about free speech and a free press when
the Democrats murdered LovEJoY and threw his
press in the Mississippi river? How about it,
when the Democrats repeatedly mobbed DR..
BAILEY and destroyed his printing offices I?
How about IT, when the Democrats
mobbed CAssIUs NJ. CLAY and broke ND his
paper? Free press and free speechn with
vengeance! For the last thirty years the Demo
cratic patty has been a party of mob violence
half the States of This Union, to put down
free speech and free press. Such things were
utterly unknown in the South, until after the
Democratic parry lad got up the Rebellion and
bad been crushed into sullen submission by the
10y al men of the North.
The Democrats have shown great devotion
towards free press and Tree speech, habeas
corpus, etc, in regard to Just one class of men,
viz, the Rebels and their Northern allies, who
were trying to overthrow the Government of
the United States. Their prejudice" iii favor
OF these things has merely this extent-"only
this, and nothing more"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1866,
The Execution of Probst.

ArToNE PRoBsT, the murderer Of The DEERING
family, vas executed to day, at thirteen minutes
before eleven O'Clock.
This case is, in many respects, one OF the
most IT markahle in the history OF crime.
very full and interesting account of the evecu-
ton will be found on the first and eighth pages
of this paper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08

TYFoGRAPHICAL.-1he National Typographical
Union commenced its fourteenth annual session
ON Monday, June 4, at Chicago, Illinois. The
attendance OF deleea.es is large, tWenty-t so
States being represented. The folio wing officers
were chosen for the ensuing Near:-Presldent.
John II. Oberdy, OF Caro- ILL.,; Ist Vice Pres-
dent, James Risk, of Mobile Ala; I'd Vice Pre-
slden j. E. Davis, OF New York; Secretary and
Treasurer, Alexander Troup, of Boston, Mass. !;
Corresponding Secretary, }. NJ Devine, of Sa
VRnnah, Ga.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08
WIGGias, BRADFORD g. Co.,
20. lS3 DEARBORN Street,

Chicago, Illinois.
The proprietor will donate TO the noug and Lincoln
Monument und $1,000 a there viii be $4,000 reserved
purpose.
ne. otaj Hon. Goree v Lawrence M. O., of Penn
syWaDia; Hon Alexander Randall Governor of
Wisconsin; Hon Major Dan Naee ex NJ. q OF In
disna' Hon I4aJ Laycoek of Kansas uon William
Leffnpwell L. ons. ioNai don. Joseph Knox of Chi
csgoi Hon. G. Graves mitl OF Minnesota; Jacob For
syth. Agt NJ r. r.. Chicago Il inoiss NJ. Kronberg
q Co New o. cans, La. o 28 mWi l2t4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08
II TIE HOTTEST OFTHE FIRE
SHAMoKIN Pa, May 26, 1885,

SHAMoKIN Pa, May 26 1885,
Nj ssRs. kAREiL L, l. ERRISG &c TO, Philadelphia
Gents:-I had the misfortune to have my Store
and stook OF Goods, which was larse, burned on the
An inst. All hat was saved was my books, papoIs,
al d money, IN one Of your Patent Safes.
The fle vas very large, consuming a block OF
buildings ard your Safe was in the hottest part of
the fire. shall send the old safe to you, aud want
ycu 10 slip me one OF next size larger.
ours Truly, VALtNlINE FAGELY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08
Greuiug telegraph

rs published every afternoon (SUndays ercepfed)
at No. 1C8 s. Third street Frice, Three Cents
Per COPY Double Sheetl, or Eighteen Cents Per
Week poyabie 10 me Carrier, and m1i'cd 10
Subscribers out II the Gig al Nine Dollars Per
AnRUm; One Dollar and Ffy Cents for TUj
Months, hUdriabiy IN ddOance for the period
ordered
To insure the Insertion Of AdUtrt sements in all Of
our Editions Mcy musS be for'oarded to Our office
not later thaa 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08
WE Will SEND

In every cesc send tie name and post dce address
OF each subsci her
Money by post Ohce order or In registered
letters may lie sent at our risk.
All c0nmUl cliions sloud lie addressed to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08

ERESH T0MATOES-30O CASES FRESH
IL Tom toes just received, and for sale By
~ REEVES Il PARVIF,
.67 az Eot5 North WATER Street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06
Gin Vprfre{ {fiieseS SSetimitteI.

FVF ftnnen nut gustm @tpihen U Nltn, ptlte an
bpSG,ttGem 0uit.r ieicen,
Dr: Strttlor0'S bOnieiiiBon Sufen. gaIiam
sm0isalcn Terielbc f4aFFt fat aulentlidIb erI.ts
Stlnn5 une IN ineem retDt onBcrebm sinlunebmsu.
Ger relttr TN Gebraute tefinolidtn prdparate, unb
nlegr '3ietbt itln @teenibiimer ibm nitbt m. g4it
9seen eas Diittil teSte Bp6e ssrfutbt uus .inen
mt oGn ar. g tritlant, Ut. l3e, Sycamore,
. =. Cincinnati g., Subereite 1t. pru ourn apptbe.
Tern oertauit; tn galttmpye BON Setb 6.
y Il c. Nr los, g8cit. 9atimOreitr., lnb in u a.
1D!nAt ton pnn Sol. g4. " arm n Bruber.
etrbtertarier: u. 8r0eIer Il %. unb
&bpmi on Il y | Q d, Baltimore Rb.
o ~ D binaton bel 6 bS.Gbrtittaut
flF' Oh, va, Icenue. (SuI,6,lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06
@e5s slIlmoIinaS Krenltb !

g. be Ouna Dieu's Ertenb.)
untcr @0ronite ter Setluus O { betmer Rraut
9et ttsn. Sst allen QpOtbetsrn ss ba6rn. Nan
hI!anle oes SHn8ttn9s Srcunb "(tbe gpuna Dlen's
NrteusC Nht ieber Shlbtel erbdlt man cine Bro.
tbHre aNrr bic Symphonic unS Bebaublung .eebetme1
ArNHthelten, coer man iann bic S6rtft bs,t.bsn,
frcnn man an nDrun6 Ren'S irieu'", Dor 90. Gin.
(nrait i1!sibt uno eCm 8refe eiue en- s-Y 0 f.
NJ 1rtt tetleBN Sn Baltimore IL baeen BET
g. 9. sauce,
(fIG1 IL mf,l Llr 2os EnIiinn.fr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06
Gebeilne aranfbciten.
9rnnDit@e SUR sarantirt
ben


Or. Spfepb Tabian.
Sfiite; Nr. 22S, Uine.StraSe,
0biIateIptia.
St. Sdtidn naranut IN te8cncen Rranlteiter
cine epnsue unb slanplte aur Die Retsin fvirt
ran MIR hlbit tubsrsitet nno 1T turdaus lrd bon
Ouetiltsr.
@fbcime Ssranfteiten
teiSerlet getlledts, 70 ibredidb in ibren ssoIeen
psnn perna1Sih8t nno wenn nidbi bon einsm erabr..
HrG Aitte bspanbelt.
SelbfbeFeduns (Snante),
teren traurss Hclstn it tunb9eten In WiBmutb
nd1lltHtn SamentIsieBunsen, S6wdGs str mdnis
i,beu, Ssn9unestraft, Sebtnsib.relnb unb eneld'
gus,etrtns. Sun9e 4euie. bic iid eeiisn bcpub
fno. outeu lid certrancntcpu an MIDI penoen. SD
babe Gauieee iclder unsliiditden su ibrer fribeer
traiitDen Sellnehe,t 5urildBebodt oe bon Mneere,,
tal'h bebar6slt peer ais unbetar au3eeeben pplben
lrb.
Srauens8ranfbeiten.
SBeifet SiuA, taufs bic nria6e aIIasu,eirs
S6pade, hnrc8elmGAi8teit unb tlnfrudDtbar;
Felt.
llnreselmdbtsfett
in her utonotiidben ReiuIauna pber gGn,lIdbe
SlusbItiben enieIttn. eltdpel bon ipslher llIlats
ipro IN rpentsen Sasen bon mir ber8eiielt pbnt na4
tbeilt9e Sol8cn ilr bic 0eiInobeit..
oeli nsfer fhuisstnlibrgen yrariS In befssr Stabi
bab. tdb Tdl baueiiiblld mt her Ssbanflun9 obisG
8ta tbstsn betiittst une earin bic sIanSenhea Sls.
tullate cr5islt.
aluswdrtise Wattsnten
ipnucn bon mir bsbancelt tpsrcen penn lie mir ibrer
3aiianb f6slftlit mttelen.
sbstt. (San5.1S)
DIR. Jos. FABIAN,
Nr. 229, Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(Saul31S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06
q. =. u C b arb

= pe IereT,
n. ., Rofo- SEb, uate GaImoteit astf
bat toriipabrsnb ttns aufpabi BON laretu u Yen
iterpcrbdreen (SBaee5y nIa ben ueueiicu gluiisr
unb su biaiser prtiiei.
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itert .(Vatt1)