davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12

The Minnesota Legislature, in canvass.
ing the votes of the late election discovered an
of 600 votes, reducing Marshalls majority to 2s76
The carpet weavers of Philadelphia are
on a strike, demanding the following wages: Carpets
eight-string, including winding, 16 to II cents per
yard; eight-and without winding III
to 1S11 CENTS ninesring IS to 10 CENTS ten-string
including winding q to % cents string % to
"a CENTS twelvestrng. Is to 26 cents thirteen string
q to Is cents
1t is stated that the Falls of St. Anthony
are rapidly undergoing change; that during the
Spring of 1859 they receded about $50 feet to the mid
die of the river and nearly l4O feet further the next
Spring 1t is not improbable that in few years they
will be destroyed altogether, leaving nothing behind
but long reach of rolling tumbling rapids
The Ulster and Nevada Mining Company
has lately been formed in Kingston, N. Y. 1t has
acquired the title to two silver lodes vens known
as the Schuylkil and Poconna Lodes. situated near
lone City, Nye County, Nevada. The capital of this
company will consist of 5000 900 shares at $40 per
share As soon enough of these share are sold to
form working capital. the company will commence
operations at the mine,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12


We, the undersigned passengers per steamship fs,
bella from Baltimore to Charleston deem ii i5ronar
before separating to express our admiration NJ Tho
noble qualities Of her ocean steamer ~
Although hencOuntcring very severe tbropob
the entire passage, she behaved tn ronghont bopS
sGmely; and at the toughest time II was soarc. ner
ceptlbie she was in motioC, bufeting the angry
waves WIN tne same pre lSion and uniform speed as
WIN IaVersihg tho enll waters of the Chesapeake
ilel atiOns cannot be surpassed for neat
-NsS anu tntincSs, the stateroOms unusually capa-
Hl'uS Ind her table supplied with the best the mar
&; can aifOrd-in fact all in the stewards depart
mcnt perfect.
We readily and sincerely acknowledge the Justly
nbtaned and widely-spread reputation of Captain f.
T.. NAMBERSrE, as Il careful and skillful commander
Those who are acquainted with him either personally
9r by reputation will not require any expressions
from us to strengthen their opinion Of these charac
terstlcS; still we consider it our duty and pleasure
TO- bear testimony to this fact and in taking leave Of
him, tender him heartfelt hankS for the gentle
;nanly bearing he has manifested i'll all his relations
with us, and wish him long years Of happiness and
every success in his honorable vocation.
(SignedO
MISS RORTHINGTON, IkAM0E o. WILLIAMS
NRS. THus. GREEN, w. II. ii. HOLTnN L s A
MRS. TIMOTHY A. HOOPER,, CHAs. ?. WOLHAUPTER,
L.. A. UNDERWOOD, r. :. IZARD
ELIZA NTCENEY REV. CHAS. PIKE,
iRS. NM. ii. II. HOLTOS, l.. u. BENTON
CAPT 7. NJ. WATTS, and others:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
From Texas.

GALVESTON, Texas. Jan. s.-An order from tho De-
partment headquarters will be promulgated to-mor-
row, mastering out large number of regiments doing
duty in Texas. The list will not be made known but
it is believed it will include about 12,0O0-all but
three regiments.
ghe Tenth Colored Infantry is here from Corpus
Christi. The strike of the longshoremen and steve
dores on the lst was successful. They now receive
five and six dollars per day. All is quiet in the Island
City. Freights are unchanged
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12

HARRISBURG. Jan. 10.-A convention of the people
interested in the fisheries the Susquehanna con-
vened in the hall of the House of Representatives
this afternoon, at two O'clock, in pursuance of call
from the Executive Committee of Harrisburg
Over three hundred delegates were present; twen-
yfour counties represented. and no little en-
thusiasm was manifested George II. Morgan Esq,
of Harrisburg. called the convention to order at two
O'Clock. and moved that Hon. Simon Cameron. of
Daurhin. act President, which was unanimously
agreed to.
Among the resolutions reported was the following
RcsolUed. That the obstruction to the fisheries of
Pennsylvania, which have operated so long injuri-
Ously to the people Of the State and not the only
nuisance of the like character which has existed in
this country, when the competion of manufacture
induced investment of large capital in the Eastern
States, the prolific streams in those localities were
obstructed with dams erected for the creation of
water power for the use of such enterprises The
pressing wants of the people, thus deprived of
their interest in the, fisheries of those Eastern
streams, produced wide spread agitation, the re-
9 s9it OF which was the alteration and Improvement
OF said dams, the renewal of the fisheries and the
restoration Of cheap food. The people of Pennsyl
vania only ask that those who now make use of the
waters which flow through this Commonwealth.
shall take advantage of the facilities afforded by
science and apply the benefits of the skill of mech
anism in restoring lesson given by God which for
umeh has been so unnaturally interfared with.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
From Nashville,

NASHVILLE, Jan. l0.-The First Freedmen S School,
was dedicated yesterday. Speeches were made by
General Fisk, Governor Brownlow and others. 1t i.
intended to be free high school for colored children
with accommodation for from 1000 to 1,50O pupils
Governor Brownlow advised the teachers of colored
schools to be exceedingly prudent and cautious.
He stated that if General Thomas were to take his
troops and leave the predominant party here would
not allow them to occupy the school week. and that
the Legislature over which he was placed would be
broken up by a mob in forty eight hours The
Governor does not believe in reconstruction and says
he is in for the fight during the war.
The river is still falling. There is six and half
feet of water on the shoals
Cotton is dull The prices range from 10 to 4lc.
Receipts 4t2 bales. Shipments ia bales. Sales l67
bales
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Marine Disasters.

SANDY Hook. Jan. l0.-The brig reported last
night. passing in, with signals of distress flying,
the Itasca. She has anchored west of the port
long way off, and the pilot boat that was in company
with heris anchored near her. large boat has been
going back and forth from the brig to the pilot boat
this morning.
NEW YORK, JAM l0.-It appears that five lives
have been lost by the disaster to the brig Itasca The
chief officer and four seamen who left the vessel in
boat for assistance swamped among the breakers
and drowned.
The ltasca has been pumped out. and will come up
to the city o-morroH.
The steamer Mary A. Boardman which went ashore
on Romer Shoal has broken in two. 1t is expected
that some of the cargo will be saved in a damaged
condition. No lives were lost
WILMINGTON, n. c., Jan. 1O.-The schooner re-
ported ashore near New Inlet proves to be the jose
phne, from Washington, N. c., loaded with corn
The vessel and cargo is total loss The weather has
materially moderated and is very pleasant
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
SEipwreck.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. JAM 1.-THE tug S. C. Hull
from Philadelphia for Galveston. has put in here fol-
COAL She reports that the schooner Retributon was
ashore at Hatteras Inlet had four of her crew hang
ing in the rigging frozen to DEATH Two pilols are sup
posed to have been washed off and drowned. The
Retrbution is the old tug Uncle Ben, which was
transformed early in the war into prvateer at this
port by the rebel authorities. 1t is unknown where
she is now from or bound to-
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Shocking Esjphwav sguv,,er

PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Jan. l1,-Henry II. Dunne a coal
operator and the Superintendent of the New York
and Schuylkill Coal Company, was brutaly murder
ed by three men, last night. The murder was COM
mitted on the public highway, about two miles from
Pottsyille. No arrests have yet been made. Mr.
Dunno was an accomplished gentleman and favor
ite with every one who knew him. His death cause.
the most intense excitement all through the county
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Lecture by Hon. 8. 8. Cox.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. n.-Hon. S. S. Cox delivered
a lecture this evening. with wit and hunor at the
Musical Fund Hall, under the auspices of the Press
Club The lecture well received and frequent
" applauded
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Sentence Ofa Murderer.

HALIFAX, N. s.. Jan. 1O.-In the ship Zeno mur-
der the mate has been sentenced by the jury to
be hung and their action has been sustained by the
judges. Cooks confession duplicates the mate and a
hand board the vessel. The time of the execution
of the mate has not been fixed
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Virginia Politics.

RICHMOND. Jan. III. NJ. Herndon of Spottsyl-
vania, was elected Secretary of the Commonwealth
to-day after lengthy and animated debate Judge
Jaynes and others advocated the re election of Col
Lewis. who was appointed by Governor Perpont,
at Alexandria. On the first ballot Mr.. Lewis lacked
only five votes of an election
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
The Germantown Murder.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. .11.-Christopher Berger, aged
q years, has been arrested for the murder of Mis-
Mary L. Watts in Germantown last Saturday. He
has made a partial confession. Want of money
seems to have been the incentive to the deed. The
with which he committed the murder has been
Enund
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Marine Intelligence.

BosToN, Jan. 1.-THE steamer George Appold
from Baltimore for Boston. is at anchor off South
Yarmouth. The steamer Chesapeake, from New
York for Portland, is at anchor off Hyannis. Ar
rived-Steamer Propontas, from Liverpool, and the
Glaucus from New York
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Trial of Jeff Dayi, Demanded.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan'y 1l.-Resolutions were intro
duced in the Maine Senate yesterday demanding
that Jefferson Davis and the principal traitors
among his late colleagues in rebellion be brought to
immediate and speedy and exemplary punishment
for their most odious crimes
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Fire at New Haven. Conn

New HAVEN, Jan. 10.-Newhalls extensive car
rage factory was destroyed by fire this morning
Three buildings were burned, and others seriously
damaged. The contents saved. The loss amounted
to $4,000 which there was insurance of $40 900
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
| LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS
TO THE
DAILY COMMERCIAL.
FROM FORT MONROE.

Fort MONROE, January 10.-In consequence of the
large quantity of heavy ice on the bay toward Bal
timore mail communication was somewhat inter
rupted between this point and Baltimore yesterday.
The steamer Thos. Kelso, of the Old Line. reached
here at noon having left Baltimore at o'clock the
previous evening She reports the ice on the bay as
very heavy.
The weather has moderated in the last twenty-four
hours considerably. and there are now prospects of
Northeast storm.
The Elizabeth river is frozen over, and consdera-
BILE difficulty is experienced in its navigation.
MARINE NEWS.
The steamers Cassandra and Petersburg sailed
hence this afternoon, the former for New York and
the latter for Baltimore.
The steamers North Point and John Gibson are
detained at Norfolk on account of the weather.
The Bremen ship Sirius, from Iquique Peru on the
18th of October has arrived in this harbor. Her log
notes as follows Nov 7th, about 200 miles west
by south from Cape Horn, passed large iceberg
about 200 feet high and one-and-a-half miles in
length, Nov. 24th, lat. 200 ~, Ion. $50 2TW.
Spoke the French bark Monveau Mondilli from
Buenos Ayres for Bordeaux u days out; Dec 4th
South lat 30 l2 West long, %" 2V signaled 1872 %,
West long, 3 81. spoke the Dutch schooner Arien
from BuenoS Ayres for Pernambuco. 80 days out.
Same day spoke British steamer St. Croix for Port
Elizabeth She had been out about rs days Sup
piled her with water.
Dec 9th s. lat. lSo AZ w. S. 29o 90 spoke the British
ship Sumatra from Liverpool for Calcutta, 42 days
out.
dispatch from Norfolk this afternoon states that
the ice is fast obstructing the Elizabeth river and
rendering the passage of the ferryboats extremely
difficult.
Fort MONROE, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Gen. Barnes,
| from New York for Alexandria, which had been
stopped by the ice in the Potomac put back to this
point this morning, The steamer Leo. from Savan-
nah for New York, short of coal, has arrived She
encountered heavy weather.
The ice in the Elizabeth river is fast breaking up
The James river is still closed above City Point
| The steamers Niagara and Saratoga are ice bound
| at Richmond.
The double ender gunboat Ascutney arrived to-
| day.
The steamer General Barnes sailed this evening
for Baltimore to transport the 5th U. S. Cavalry to
| Charleston.
| Cruel Treatment at Sea-Shipw reck, &c.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE captain of the ship Nep-
tune has been held for trial in $4,000 in the Marine
Court the suit Of eight passengers and crew. for
alleged cruel beating the passage from Liv-
| erpool.
The schooner Texas from Norwich for Virginia
was totally lost at Wood Point Bay. L. L. on Satur-
| day. Crew saved
| notorious counterfeiter named Roberts escaped
from lall In Brooklyn at noon yesterday. 1t was
from the same Jail that seven wanderers and thieves
escaped few weeks since.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12

C1NC1NNATI. Jan. n-Flour is steady. Hogs are
active at Sl2 receipts 1000 head. Mess Pork is in
active demand; sales 1000 bbs City at $24 to $780,
and 800 bbls Country at S5O@29. Green Meats are
steady at 10 cts for Shout ders Is cts for Sides and II
cts for Hams. Lard is in good demand at IS cts.
Whisky is unchanged
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Another DcfaIcatiOn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Commercial gives Wall
street rumor that Mr. Charles II. Carr. of the firm o.
c. H. Carr Co.. brokers. drew the sum of SIT. .OOC
from bank Yesterday and ahsconded
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Cruel Treatment at Sea-Shipw reck, &c.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE captain of the ship Nep-
tune has been held for trial in $4,000 in the Marine
Court the suit Of eight passengers and crew. for
alleged cruel beating the recent passage from Liv.
ernnol
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10.-The Collector of Internal
Revenue to-day seized two hundred and forty-seven
boxes of cigars from New York, because of fraudu-
lent Government stamps thereon.
Rev. Joseph Fisher, one of the most eminent
divines in Kentucky. had his skull fractured bv a
slung g-shot on Monday evening. He has been insen.
sble ever snce and at consultation of physicians
this afternoon they reported that there was no hone
of his recovery. No clue has been had to the as
sasains.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Fire at Binghannpton.
Gold Mar

BIYGHAMPToN, N. Y. Jan ia fire this morning
destroyed property here to the amount of $4,000
insured for S36 OOO
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Gold Pens.

In Gold mounted Rubber Holders!
In desk Holders of every varietyi
Put up in cases of rich velvet for presents.
AT WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
II. f. BLAKENEY Il Co.,
GOLD PEN MANUFACTURERS,
del5-tf lbs Baltimore Street, first floor. up stairs
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Cincinnati Markets,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1l.-Gold at noon was selling
at 13S7s
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
[sEC0ED DEsPATCH.l

WILMINCToE, N. c.. Jan. 1.-Two negroes, suppos-
ed to belong to the Goth Coored Regiment stationed
at Fort Fisher, entered the house of Samuel L. Con-
ner, at Middle Land, about o'clock last evening,
where there were present Thomas Rickett II. Cam
non, Miss Rickett Miss Carter and Mrs. Rckett-
The negroes fired, killing Mr. Rickett two shots
taking fatal effect. Miss Rickett also dangerous
ly wounded in the head, and Miss Carter was NOR
tally wounded in the throat Mr.. Cannon escaped to
neighbor and called assistance. but on his return
the negroes had escaped. Efforts making to ar
rest them
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
The "FlOrence"
AMERICAN INVENTORS GREAT TRIUMPH
THE SEWING MACHINE PERFECTED.

All the objections to other Machines are overcome
n the Florence 1t makes four different Stitches
with the same ease. and with little machinery as
others make Besides it has the reversible feed
motion-a uniform self-regulating tension of thread
and no springs. cog-wheels. or cams to get out Of
order.
WE CLAIM PoR THE
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Gold Pens.

I'm the selection Of ,cfe another important matte
Is. that she should write well. lady who neglect
to cultivate this accomplishment is not unlikely, de
fcient in other essential qualities "-CHEsTEEFIELD
Gifts for the Girls; gifts for the Boys;
useful gift, not useless toys
Something to have. something to hold:
Suitable, too for young and old
A Good Gold PenI
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Geld Pens,

Geld Pens,
In solid Gold Holders!
In solid Silver Holders!
Suitable for LadiesI
Suitable for Gentlemenl
Twill please the ladies and the men.
Each line they write they'll bless the pen;
The giver bless, and praise the taste
That gave for use and not for loaste-
A Good Gold Peni
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Murder near Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Jan. 11.-Thomas T. Pickett
was murdered in house six miles from this city,
last night, by party of negroes Two daughters OF
the murdered man were wounded. Particulars not
yet received
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12

VOsburSh d Co..
No. 72 South Street.
BELOW PRATT
Wholesale dealers in
MACKEREL,
HERRINe,
HAKE. etc.,
Have in store and for sale
oHEAP.
800 Bbls Nos. /, 2 and MAcKEREL.
400 Bbls Cheap Eastern HERRING.
200 Bbls. Extra LABRADOR HERRING.
100 Bbls. Extra SHORE HERRING.
200 Bbls. Georges Bay HERRING
100 Bbs. Halifax HERRING:
10000 Lbs. Grand Bank CoDF1sH.
50 Drums HAkE.
PRIME LABRADOR HERRING only $40 per,bbl.
Coon HERRING,
PRIZE CoDrIsH. at $3.50 Der 100 rbsJ
PRIME HAKE. at $3.50 per 100 rbs
..-,. 7asOvE1 s1sr.,.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01

cine sbire unter9aIb Der ROasDffee, aaIBDiue
Die Gitps eaunbrp aut 5de gsefe einseri6re /, 1T
Sripats 5amiIen un6 anbern sntgeacn ~ nebi men,
jtIeiber Sn ipafben baben. 9GS GtabHement TT nit
allen Rbthigen perfehen. Mue Stocss, bic in III, ferer
Office geaiiem rperbe ioen pronplt @ufmerta ntfeit
frben. Die Sadben Tperoen auf beionberen Gr pFefs
@aaen abgeIiefert.
6. s. Wontan6on uno Co.
l.
4opr Amt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01

n SIN Wegico tuirb 9trbeit NIT s Bis
Is Dollars be3ablt. @ei3enmebl toitet
As Dollars bas SAP unb 8ornnebl Is.
Gin gutter 8orratb. 10000
Barrel Nfebl Iie9en in benz Baaren<
baus elmer MiIble gu 9finneapoIis,
0tinneiotu, ipeI6e sur gerfdiffuug mad
Dem Often bereit Iiegen.
Ser Miffiffippi 1T fir
bic 9 difffabrt often. Sine
Oepefde bon Ga erofIe meIbet, bab Der
4apins Gee often 1T. Ser Santpfer
,Suder gtate" pafFrte am 10. bins
burd. Ser sanse obere Mifiiiiippi 1T
nun b64ig fret fiir Die S6ifffabrt. E
0as Gerii9t bas Der 8elnabl Der
Yrima Donna, ,eucca," bieieIbe ber>
laiien bate iuegen hires iutimen ger<
baltniiIes NIT Sismart, benz preubii9en
Brenier, tuir6 ais uniuabr be3eidnet.
SIN Gegentbeil, Bismarf, bic 2ueca II.
oeren 6erndbI, nabmen nod Dor gan;
9urseur Elm semeinfdaftlides Mabl in
bes Grfteren SOtel.
9abio Sob bon Ohio Ieusnet ente
fdieben, 6ab er ienraIs feline 8ufim<
muns seseben babe, ais gieeprdfibent
ODER aud nur aIs @iitslieb bes in
@aibington bon GSrebeIen unO Gop>
perbeabs sesriin6eten Sobnfon Clubs
gu fieurireu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01
Seafbpinc ill.b . ecafnr
- - - 60
@ifenbabm.

gleu6eruu9 Der 3iige.
Mm Genntaa ben /. @pril uno upn hd bis auf
weitere Benabrcbtigung perben Die @aiiasersge abb
geben, lpie foIgt:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01

Oie Nloruo men fabren fort, bicle
-9roieIbtea in BEN 2anbe SpeOenbOrgS
su MAIDEN. Sie ROrnOnensemeinoe
in @hriltiana, Der SauptitaOt Rorlue>
gems fol mad neuefsn 8eri@teu, an
900 Mitslieber ddbIen, bon tpel@en
3nei Drittel Srauen fnD..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01
s. FL ia az ourd5 bic 8 ga
slttantic@ ltlb srobe iucitlide Gifeubabu
grei Srrd,Iaufeiibe 8ee perIofen Cincinnati tSoIi
Mittaas

beg Sirecte &erbnpunsen gu saIamanca
Der Grie= Giienbdhn.
ReEr gu MANSFIELD nit Sittsburs, Sort gsap
Inb ebico9oz Giieiibabu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01
Dies 1T Die einsise Sabn mad ben
Dell @c9enoen bon 9ennlDlpanien.
Gpccials OSpfi,.

Yaiiasiere, bic nit Sur idet perieben finb tSn=
erbaiter. 8ei 4ntunit Der 9ampfer III eincinnaF
Ipro Srdnsp had 0oteIs ODER benz Depot fset
seliefert. 9tae Qdmpier Iisgen AM Ntianties
fiiuften 3 .roBe.
Gin Omnibus= uhS @epdd,poeen jeSen @bcnb bel
Nnfunft bet 8oote Don 2ouispiae in Bereitibaft, I'M
Yaagiere iib hr @epGd foitenre mad benz 2tlantiez
Mllo @reatz lSeiteritsg5obnbof SIT briugen.
abrprets 10 nteerig nnc bic Sobneui9feit Der 3ige
10 CROP alS auf trgeno elmer anberen 8abn.
Eidet5 fiilo 81 babe1 iii Cincinnati an ber noro=
peitlitben Gde Sroaowap u,lo sSrontitraBe uub aui
benz neuen Yaagier=8 abnbof Der Cincinnati, 6amii=
tonS nno TaDtoil zGtienhabu, iotuie in ben 9aupt=
Bureaus Der IN Serbinbung teDeuben 2inieu.
-at Q. afcGlnren, Gen. Superintendent
Capt 9. 8drnep, Eaiiagierz&geut.
-5=-- - 2puispile.
g. 6. SnIIer, Gen 3idetz Naent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01
3nh1rSr.fIfcf,e 9fptis.
9xserfffGtte nerIeat.

unteraetdbneter seist biermt on, bas ein S9rei<
neraeiddft mad Broabftreet, spiLden SrantIin Yite
unS her Giisnbabn perIegt bat. Seine @ertdtte lit
grob Mn6 1T CT jest pOrbereitet aues In ienem Bee
red,e heitfts al beorgen. Guftrdse bic bet Septt
arihau 81 @oaeaeItrabe, Srant GeIb Gberrp Strabe,
oSer 9B g. 3nbfon, Gburdb Strabe, geaffen rpereen,
iinosn prompte Aufmertianteit.
api23R y. GnseiS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01

N~'I95 Ysl OeF1HI7s uFE ~ FluE1.I =
Scr en8Iifcbe @Dffbarrtpfer
sebt ait 26. bon bier ab, i,rb mir geben
uniern 9eiern In Der SrenlOe in SoIgens
benz etn Bib Der bieiigen Greienifie unS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01
SenmefIee &e8isIatnr.
M outaa ben 80, 9lpril.

Ser Senat beriammelte fi6 I'm 8 llbr
8ormitta9s.
genatbia SO. 800. Senator Sritrtb<
les Bill iiber bas etinmredt iunrOe
arfaenonmen.s sfed Iangen Sebatten
Dertagte- fid BET Geuat Bis beute @or>
mitta9 8 llbr.
sans. Sas SauS berbanOeIte iiber
ulebrere QotaIbills unb paiiirte 6ieielben.