davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-19

ENllatcd tncu. .,.-....-. ..........-...-. ..1.o4
Eitsted men deserted. ..-......s....-. 455
Ufscrs. honora61y discharged ......-.....,... ts6
6re,,s su dsehafsed iof Is
EhtEtcd fDEh...
Oficers dIsmis.ed...,. .............. a8
O6ee1s reetEneh....+..... -...-.-..--.-...t- ~
10tM.s..rs- ~, ....".+s.-'...-. .-'.''4.'No
It Is found on examination that III general
the battle mortality ranges Highest IN tho
northern tics Of States. whether Eastern or
Western. The high ratio OF New England
under this head, 44.18, Is correlatfvc With the
ratios Of iowa. ASA, of Michigan. 44ss, and
Of Wisconsin, 42-0l. On the other hand, the
ratio Of the border States Is but 25 s., which
Is as below the general ratio, and 1o.4 be
tow that Of kcw England; and as .ru!t the
ratio of the southern tier Of loyal States Ia
either below the general rstio' or cot far re-
moved from It.
The ratio Of mortality by disease does not,
however, follow that by battle; for while
the general ratio for the country Is 59.A
that foe the New England States Is To.45. for
The Western States. n-55, and for the middle
States but 31.S3. The Western troops gener-
ally served in the feTerish valleys Of the Mis-
slssippi, and those from New England on tho
feyerish sea coast. Iowa exhibits the aston
ishing ratio Of 114.U2, which Is nearly double
the general ratio, and can hardly be account
ed fox On any reasonable grounds.
, 1866-11-19
JOHN BRIG HT IN IRELAND.

W
W papiAeneo. sone oass aso, tna' !o3lion
" INC Speech o. Sonn bt'ssut al Inc onnlin
hanqnc&' IN WINCH Ae Meroseo t"o
measures lor Tue reliei o. lfcland-the one
beng the abolition OF tue Irish Church as
state institution and the other the adoption
o1 iand system hAvanE lot lis object tue
Ultimate ownership OF tile soli, oy those who
cultivate II. This speech was sharply COM
nented upon by the Tory press Of nubln,
AID lew nlchts later Ar' Bright sd
dressed meeting OF workangnen, IN which
nc fet'tnea 10 Inc SUBJECT faIhamen.
ato essential s'ep 'o"asas tne aceompnsn'
tne"I "a uns eu1us M.'aueut, ~ use,a'eu'
IN no way .epfesenlea the people, aaa WAS
Interested IN perpctaating Its own class ex-
'stense. Until the boFoushs, with thc'r
average NUMBER o. tHo aanareo eleetors
*etfaer1Sea OF 4 representation ou1'
nn3e3erinE counties having twenty tunes
thathunbcr OF electors, there could be no
hope Of reform. Ihe BALLOT, loo. WAS need
ed Tenants without leascs, II they had the
ballot, would vote with . freedom they dare
not exercise now. With representation
placed upon come just principle
whereby the whole people, aud
not Merc classes, Rontd be represented,
there Would ee the less doubt Of securing
The ballot, and with The ballot the Tree men
o. Ensaand' scotland anu Wales %onla not
nfsltate 70 lensqy we "fohgs upae, "9seh'
70 the saa1ae q HusAna, 1Niano naa 60 .ong
suffered. Inc A9isa oofonsas' "1ta F'o"o
votes, returned twepts"seFch memoe1a o.
Parliament; WINE the county Of Cofk'
Which nad lb.uo e1ec1oss' onls MAO Two
metnters. Until Ireland United win the
English, Scotch and Nelsh Liberals, In rcuc'
dying the evils Of Parliamentary representa-
ton, the Parliament Of London would neSe'
tskc one step for the relief Of ireland A
It is, one-lalf the Irish menbers are Tories
aud In Parliament they vote against
every measure for tdE pol1t'
teal emancipation of their oru
people, as against erery measure
, 1866-11-19

Bs ntnlI-Tho tyoa1d-be Assassin of Francis
Joseph Religious Fznatae-FFsnce Mea~
lcrulch to Enter the Austrian CAbtnets
MEM YonK. November 17.-Iats foreign adyt
ces e,5se .hst 1t is asserted that The man @ Nno
Frsncia Joseph is i religions fanatic who had
most p.onnesn a y s1Rs II e.
reufiF tarcn piate IN Bohemia. He was also one
.; o IT, ne msmbers u % of The deputauon which walled
upcn the Governor Of bohemia 10 aemsnd shs
Dohemiaus would tuzn reo:eatanta. The dcputa-
tica hai been dismissed by the Governor wish
evident marks Of dizapprukation.
il. De Bosse. former Minister Of Finance In TIE
e'heiiand., who recently went to Tfcnn5 to
repfrseut the interests Of the Dutch capitalists.
wko hsyc larre ampuats Invested In the Austrian
funds, Is stated 10 have been invited 10 eahi1es
council, and to bare been offered the portfolio ot
Austrian finances.
II Is asserted that Prince Menerntch will enter
the Ana,riAn cabinet after having given bis adhc-
sion to the programme Of Baron Won Beuft the
gut1sn: feature at which Ia IN allianec between
Austria, Italy and France.
, 1866-11-19
FROM EUROPE.

Hy Atlantic Cnbtt-tansnateAAea Hppu
to make luaaIrics into the Neats"'"' 0""'
nLasret r1nrAst QHos .ttnns.
VcS1xs7owN. Nu>cuabef II, noon.- .-ine steea
cr T,rdrls. which sailed from fcw York Sotena-
ber I'd. a1riscd here Ata morning. a fo"1e I"
liverpool. ,,,s,,
IaHpon. November IT. noon.-1he konooa
1;r,<, Of th1s morning says The Government has
- v-,..rt tcteuttau to refer the A1apstaa casfms
IN fht consideration OF Royal Cosan,fssion-
n1he design Is" continues the 1'tm+', 10 en-
nnxer such a coumIssaon to make inquiries into
thx neutrality laws, witnout prejadiee to the Ala.
ham. claims. hIch aro still undcs ccaa1dctation-
Craworth, 1t u thnught, wilt be chosen Peesidsns
of this Comuisston.
PAr1s. November 17.-hfs. MAJOR Ger erai 'odn
4. Dix arrived here Io-da3.
, 1866-11-19

General t;rant and Johnston Mt ,hr No,se
Fair.
bA171ouE, November If.-The Horse Fair was
very largely attended. General Gra1t md Gen
cal Con1stock Of bis etAG and General Sloneaaap
were present.
The ex-reh.l General 10. Johustoa rras atso On
the EynuEd and thoak bands With General Graut.
, 1866-11-19

psstJ. In TIL, position ut least W sant - na' sns
thc respect Of every manly and nonsss trr,irs
whetisT tic,o, defeated ~ amer sh.s re-
ne.er helped or sarle'l 3cFcat bJ striking han94
With tie coanaou cnem{ OF PC HepnotM,, ,,.t T.
as 6af pssesd Il posias, e. @ yisiaiay to e1psd
p'ti spes. r. ps@oefetis patty ssma'ns trse 70
tant @ @rhen IL Il vii b 10 The ioe Whit i was or
soG5s Go1esnmcns e. 1cvenue officials IN Dfook,yn ara
now Investigating Series of tsaeds ak stnpen, n
hs:s besn on
Were w teized. one tn B'essytlte. LoGe Island ard
the oseE IN B1oos!3n hes %e.n oo sn1a noi ps
asceIisinsd, bul ,wo men asmed Boh,n and Angus
var rcprfea rotsessoss, and the csaher was eom-
Pss::$ ssssss 20 es:s'nsI: & ::
vek os;eos,ely s9niaT
tutd. On Which 4ese t. oo drty lae c'ose,p an
Yesterday these dtstflletes, as well - two In New
York and one In New Jersey, Owned by NE sams
saepea x,s Sfls he bset
tht manufacture Of burning auid was sham
ihAt aIcohol was distilled and then mixed With
ass4 pe1 vsh s.se Il e
bu,nine dald. In This condition II was taken from
the dlstNler3. Dya simple chemical PROCESS the
III ,nr,h Il n rre ralinH. On each gaIIon Of
wh,cis fhr Government had been deifaadea ai g
Il 4 calculated thai during The twenty days that
brre r1esrcI aver F;09,NI ~
Anoiher ffapd Of worse charactcr bas come to
lIclt in lie Third Collection District Of Broo}yn-
charced With having formed ring compoaet Of
Urited States detectires and oflciais connected
with ,he collection department, bY which fasEc
number OF d3s,i11esaes bare beeD rpn without pay
mo any feyepue 10 the Government for two fears
mat Tbs principal operator in tho matter IS re-
nnnTtcd ~ hive pssda over x1.NU10 during the
sst,c hr ms hecn cngncei In ii. The investIga-
ttan vim dauhiess dfscfosc apextraordinary stste
ofmnrsi. amon~ cert1in Eoyetnueut o0ii:fals In
thta .c;vhhorhn,i
IL Trav,d tn Enrnne I. remarkably t,r'sk. The
ecraine World.s Fiji In Faris is even now attract
~ ,en,. .hSsh.r fron, ,i1fs rttv and every nax1
, 1866-11-19

Oppositltp Of Democratic Jn1Fnats to the
Cntvrrsal NudrnFe Movemrut-Atapeudoa
Rsvenfe Fr4uds-Bff4k Travel t. Bafope-
L.arxr Husinesa In RsRl EsfAtes
{specal Despatch to the Chicago Tribunal
SFw rouK, November II.
Tic nnocsacy Of the East Ire unwilling TO
adopt pa<ezs,l eusrsse As PROPOSED b. the Bos-
i'm Fe1 aud seconded by the Chicago 7t07<sv The
E,rkr. eouurne. 70 oppose he innovation, r.
as1l.as to-day that the proposition Is 50 against
p,Iu,exnd a,atnst reason aad mercy thai no
tine ssuthezn nxu will submit to It, and M tae
md Iut nsn demand It, -.
TpeIhlladelphia Age, orEsu Of the Pennkylva.
mia DzaoEsey, says In sts issae Of this morning:
The id r4me. the old .prtuclples. are deayey to
ia c1hrsiastic Thousands than they ever were b.
foresand at 70 previous period Of liz ereutfal his
tnrY rs II more determined to atsod h{ ia .una
i'm II 10 present hour, when its !3ctora ara
s1nit1r. and IT, followers hsx and hlnt, Wa
distirnjy srd unequivocallZ repudiate he recent
utisrarfs Of the chleago Timer md the Boston
hH d. d. questton Of negro xahzcs ID coraec-
ion Y:a tie future policy os h. Democratic
, 1866-11-19

The following esnt:e bit ot American poIiHe.,
news l. tansiased INN Parts daily psper:
vs. tee thas y Repahlieas party In The
lohusuu. The seuats will deejle UPON ths nr1,s
priesy OF Tie t.opesshszut II IL formally Bro
nsrkahfe il, that The hesider. II The scns.as r.
Chase Is 4 candidate IL The :outnR PreSIJsnd.f
election. aua Hi!1 coEsequerV b. u diltcs een1.
petition With johnson, ~$4e<
, 1866-11-19

Attempted Assassination ot = Federal
officer.
CARO-, Soyenbe. 1s.-1he Padue1h HsresJ says
an attefOpf wns made 10 at.aetipate Colonel Don
oTaa, commander Of that post, by same tsllair
ret uhdt.eotcred, who fred through 4 window
While The Colonel was attn e In HE SdeS.
, 1866-11-19
The New Constitution.

Editors Chicago Tribune
Ypur at4iele In Fridays paper, On the right Of
the people TO cali 4 convention to hane asw
CONSTIPATION, regardless Of auy provision - the
contrary III The pseeeut Constitution, covers The
whole ground md Is unsnsHeEable- undouof-
edly, tnt people are sovereign. aad, - ron losay
; sak, vho shsll question theE st&et 70 eoa"2e
their laws or Constitution 81 pleasnref
By Ill ne.ns, let u have Contention nen
sn,{nr CtTYlX.
, 1866-11-19
l.ascst English Markets.

ltyeHroct, Goveuabe* II.
f>r,r-ro..u.dd1,ng untsody openfd II iad.
LoKpcs, November 1s-Ncon-
7he following arc hr optntnE prtrea for American
sAcEt!tjts: Usaols Cent11l, tx; E1e, tsHi consoH
fo7 raorey arc ntG 1t yesterdays quotations. U. ..
, 1866-11-19

as 1 witness In faror OF the po,ortous "a :.
ton, md 1t II belteved that he perie5raI - = Z
IFS tEttn3tcd thst lc viii BE- iteir,t,ss -
10 pro>e whether he did Of not. t;nr-t- %
sldc5ed OF sufficient importance to h4,s ~.
ard Is lfsole III be heard noz. th.us,S - :
1enntsa At InY IfuN. -. q
, 1866-11-19

Destructive Hurricane In the West Indies.
HAL1Ixont- November 17.-Capt.in Kuteht, Of
the brig Watetwisch. which auived here today
ffom s. Jago de coba; rspos:s havtng been
20Ih Of October By psrties from the shore, vho
stated hat everything On The tsiand had been De.
houses having been blovu down, sad ,he Inhall-
txuts Nfrr In esxts az sk3STatiah.
, 1866-11-19

Portions Of all the snuuai reports are being
placed In t3pe. Thst of the Secretary Of the In
tertor 10 about completed. The reports o. ne
Land, Pension, rAient sad Indian Bureaus VIII
be unusually intssestipc,
, 1866-11-19
Gbiea9o Qtitn11e.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY

and o1t ex44 copy to EtIEef Gp o. c!n5 q aFtoV+
k3- MONEY hJ Dt1ft. Express. q Ii RecHtesed L&.-
tsS. naY he set 1t our risk
IF ResHtttaaces for clubs nS IN Al cases, bt Etdn
II one time But additions may be na*ae II any time,
II eiuh rates. the CRIB hx4 bn Eiscd. provided
q !u!l ycsr'e suasenpuon Ia made,
Xor1cx To sCr*cnHERs>-lac c:s .sln= see Addrxs OF
s3er tarets changed. to presett delay ht sufc sht
epa1tv @h8; ed.tco zen ixke-Wetxs. 7ri-Wcckly. or
pa!ly- Also. give yopz rEksEs1 nd trtrte sddres-
, 1866-11-19

The soldiers Of these three States were
noted ior their fighting qualities, and no hts
tory Of the war viii be complete unless 1t
particularly mentions nearly every regiment
raised by either. An e1amination Of the IT,
bic q CASUALTIES shox1 that Minnesota was
particularly fortunate In having but
small Proportion Of her soldiers killed
The general average on the country, on
Iat!o Of .oQ, being $50. while hers Is but
IS. that Of Wisconsin being 4aa-0l aud that
The iun table Of casualties, discharges,
, 1866-11-19

Mr. Bright In Dublin Cordially OF
his Necept5on-Tcn Picture OF 1he
Great Kclormcr-1lls style OF Elo-
qucncc-Hcmedf for lrclandss Tgou-
blc~-ErnfErns1on, &C., DC.
CT Il.a f.hIeau
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

II RNITU r E.-THE LARGEST
IL Cheapest and Best stock of Furniture in the
world is 10 be found at
GOULD & CO.'S
UNION FURNIl URE DEPOT
CORNER OF NINTH AND MARKET STREETS,
and Nos. 81 and 80 n SECOND Street
Paror Suits, in Hair, Brocade, Plush, Damask, or
Rep.
Dining-room, Chamber Library Kitchen and Office
Furni ure at 1abu ously low prices, and the newest
stN eS and patterns.
Public Building school, College and Shop Furr iture
in endless Narety.
All KINDS OF Furniture wanted by heusekeepers at
exceedingly low prices at either OF their Immense estab
lishments II you want to money and get well
served 60 TO GOULD 4 co. before purchasing else
where Corner of NINTH and MARKET, and Nos q
and SO n, SECOND Street 2 l05D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE Z COLLEGE.

in addition 10 the neral Course of Instruction in
tins Department Uesii ned TO 10y substantial basis
knowledge atd scholarly culture, students pursue
tlose branches which are essentially practical and
teCfni al VIZ. =
ENGINEERING-Civi Typographical and Mocha
meal; Mn land METAILCRGY; ARCHlrf C.
IURE, ana tie application of Chemistry to AGklCUL-
There is also aforded opportunity tor special study
OF TRADE and COMMERCE; OF ODERN Lam
GUAGls ana EHILOLOGY, and of the HISTORY and
INSTITUTIONS of our county.
For Circulars apply TO President CATTELL, or to
Prof X b. YOUNGMAN
Clerk of the Faculty.
FAsToN, PENNSYLVANIA April 4. 1866 $40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

DR.. w. E. Woodward's series; and he IS now en-
gagged on The Old Indian Chronicle" probably
for the same gentleman. MIR. Drake Las been
80 long and 80 lavorably known to students of
American history, that wesneed say nothing on
the probable merits OF these works.g
Hon. William b. Reed, Of this city, has not
been heard from as historical writer for seve-
raj years; but we have the best reaso1 fo1 be-
lievlng that before many months shall have
passed he will have reoccupied his former field
OF labor, and that one, at least, of the writers
OF history" so called, il not one OF the most
distinguished of the lew who are truly ranked
as historians, will feel the weight of his sledge
hammer blows.
The venerable Thomas Ewbank is suffering
somewhat from the iudrmites OF advancing
years. He occasionally relieves the monotonY
american Artisan, and he now and then favors
the Bthnological and Historical societies with a
more elaborate production
The correspondent of the New York Round
Table, writing from London. says:-
"On Wednesday evening last | had the plea
sure of attending the seventyseventh anniver-
sary dinner OF the Literary Fund. Itwas a very
interesting occasion. Lord Houghton, who has
been a hardwOrking officer in the society for
twenty-five years, presided. He made a good
speech. In alluding to Theodore Hooks witt.
Cism-You are quite right IN calling us the
republic of letters, for we haven't q sOUereign
amongst us-he said that literary occupations
must, like others, be regulated by supply and
demand. What this society wanted to do was
10 provide for the necessities of men OF letters,
without in any degree influencing people 20
become men of letters II seemed TO him,
he said, that the profession OF letters was essen.
tally thing which belonged to a peculiar state
OF society, to that condition of society in which
literature wal nascent, and in which the literary
man was naturally looked up to as something pc.
culiar. He Owned that he preferred to regard the
profession Of literary men as leading to time
when literature would come within the cassl.
be distributed as freely and widely as conversa
ton. He made some important illusions to the
literary activity OF England to-day, and the con
tinual outpourng of articles any one of which
them reputation, nifty years ago. Lord Hough
ton, who perhaps is more venerated among US
in America as Richard Nonckton Milnes is
good, straightforward speaker, and has tho
merit Of never talking nonsense"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
A. TO THE SOLDIERS OF PENNsYL-

T-4-3 IV IIII DUIDI1IlN VI IENNS I u
~ VANIA.
HARRISBURG, May ], 1855.
In obedience TO authority yested in me by a resou-
ton adopted by the Convention of Soldiers in this
city on the eighth day of March 1866 do hereby
quest the hCnOIaby discharged soldiers of Pennsyl-
yania omeet in their respective Legs ative Districts
and elect lelegates not exceeding five in number to
repIesen, their district in Soldiers Convention, be
held in the city of PlttsbuTg TUESDAY the fifth of
June next at 10 O'Clock A. Nj.
Where any Representative rict comprises more
III county, the manner of eecng the delegates
is respectfully referred to the soldiers OF the district
such conference will alt in air representation Of
each county
Citizens who have borne in defense of the nation
ainst have especial interest in the purposes
this Convention 1t is desirable that full repre-
sentatloI the brave defenders the country pos
sibe should be secured on this occasion -
}. +. HARTRANFT,
Late Brevet Maor-Genelal u A.
Papers favorable to the cause will please publish the
above. 54t65
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
LITER ATU RE

q Co., Boston.
The want OF some standard handbook on the
art of gardening has long been felt by amateurs
As long as the rotation OF crops and the seasons
of planting we're considered mysteries otthe pro-
fession. il was simply impossible to rid oneself
of the tyranny of the allwise gardener. The
work before us is a step in the direction OF iami-
liarizing the cottager and small landowner with
all the tecbnicalities of cultivation. 1t COM
prises among the plants treated Of every form OF
garden vegetable. We have searched the index,
and can End every cla.s faithfully provided
for BY adopting the classification of Lnneus,
the whole is reduced to so admirable system
that any desired production can be at once
discovered. The directions given for each plant
are concise yet full and explicit. In TACT, I'M its
way the book is a model for all who desire to
possess a garden unencumbered with an arro-
CANT "horticulturist"
There yet remains for us the pleasant task Of
speaking of the typographical execution OF the
work. 1t is printed with beauty and clearness
which must commend it to all. 1t is filed with
explanatory illustrations, every page contain
ing two or three, while 1t is bound with taste,
and in so enduring form, as to recommend
Messrs. Tilton as adopts in the art OF publica-
ton. We cannot but do this house the jus
tice to say that their works are all not only
standard in their literary character but are
uniformly issued with beauty not surpassed
by any of the other great publishers OF either
England or America.
CULTURE OF THE GRAPE. By W. c. Strong.
Boston. j. E. Tilton Co.
As the work of gardening is of a nature to be
popular among all classes, especially the smaller
landholders, the book OF Mr.. Strong is eminently
fitted to be welcome addition TO the library OF
the wealthiest of our land. The work treats OF
the grape in all its varied forms both as an
exotic and an indigenous production OF the soil.
graphic and interesting history OF its cutiva.
ton precedes the work, and in each
successive stage of the book the idea OF
giving iull and comprehensive description is
fully carried out. When we remember the vast
number of our citizens who have recently
turned their attention to this form OF cultiva-
ton and the immense increase Of the capital
invested in grape.erowing within the last
decade, we cannot but deem the work OF Mr..
Strong most opportune. The field has never
been covered before with anything like an
exhaustive treatise and as it is now so ably sup
piled, we need have no other until the science Of
grape cultivation advances many steps. We can,
therefore, heartily recommend it as most valu.
able and extremely readable work.
We are very proud OF its execution. It's title
page is a miracle of taste and fine engraving,
while all of Its illustrations are executed with a
decacy which we have never seen excelled.
The Typography and binding are all that the
most critical connoisseur could desire. Perfect
in appearance and excellent in contents, we
desire NOTHING more
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

BEYMNsTRE A Novel. New York: Carleton.
A pleasantly told tale, DINO particular merit,
except that 1t does not partake of the sensational
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-25
9 { n IL [ 81 d n.
Stt)nlO ,l1l6 NnitlulO.
steHsan esn 5rau DR.. @. @a~as*.
(Eprtiebuna.l

(ScrtieBune.)
2Ottor oerbeuate ii6 Dor Der @eieClidaft.-
Oarauf w1note er iid an ben Grsdbler be,
icanoalren @eidt&te nit ben Wc,ten:
"6err lieutenant, Ste baten Sad,en mad,
I9eiprcden, bic Ste pon Nnbern oeb6rt botten
uuO ceren Mahrbeit Sic 1idt perbiiraen tonn.
ten. tOiee If, I'm ben aetinoeiten auebrud
sn aehrauaen, uhbeoohtidn,. beIonoers bl e4
iii6 um cine Dame banoelt. Sic Ritter.
li6teit gp6ietet, bic @bre oer Srau att Der.
tbeibigen nno niGt iie anSuareifeu. 0ie unon.
aene6meu Solaen bic Sbre Gr;dbIung NIT lid
aefabrt bat, tperoen Sic gans iider mebr 8e.
bilt'onttsit lsbren, trenn Sic ii6 rieoer sum
@emdbrsmann frennOen @ereces n,a&eu."
&. Der arne Grsdbler fab sons perlegen aus.
st fl6Ite oab er cine tldgIide @c(le fpielte. -
Dieles 8etpuBtiein uerftimmte Jpn aeeen So.
thar, oer iett nur nod init einigen @orten BEL.
fiiste ouB er unb Nbernep oIs Die Sriebens1t6.
rersi itb an entfernen bdtten, utn BEN Gncern ibr,
Sren6eri'idt Idnger su ueroerben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-25
6errsrsi.Ee egz2ane1s.

geit BTatl Str<- $40. 358 unb 35Sb.
Gteneu gee5rfcA GrennSeu Gnb tc1 @u5IifunE uiads
10 5terr1 bic anseigs, bab 10 bas i&Oa sit 3a9ren an
bieFe &ase sto5iIrte GeSft 6snpuuen base nab Sc.
aubfe ein rei@battiges SaGr rcu f6ueH, eb sear5ei
teen SerrentIeoern nsueer aecz 81 ben bigaea rsi=
fen ccrrSt9s 5aIteu G5 aa4 foIe auf Geennae anexs
ts8en ussse.aStpffs fE sS56e unb eSfanfease in alien
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-25
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