davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25
Who Made the Money.

AS is the case in all wars, money
was made by individuals during the
recent civil war in this country; bat
as is always the case also, it was not
made by the brave men who went
forth to do battle for the cause they
defended. Here, at the South, it was
the spectators who bribed conscript
officers, the blockade runners, the
so-called mechanics of days train
ing, fee $500, or employed in Govern
n1ent shops, and shirkers in every
department, who grew fat and com
Portable, when their friends and
neighbors were exposed to the bayo-
net-these were the gentry who piled
up the gold and Confed. money.
And just SO at the North-the men
who fought for the Union and e'the
old flag" did not get rich-only a few
of them at least-while those who
furnished shoddy cloth for their uni
forms coined the money. But among
those who found the war a pecuniary
blessing, there is one we find noted
IN the newspapers, whose extraordi-
nary success i'll turning it to profita-
BILE account deserves particular men
ton, and that is the case of Jay
Cooke. This man, now millionaire
banker, it is said, was, at the begin
ming of the war, an obscure broker,
with scarcely enough to pay his debts.
His income is now returned at $3.50,
OOO-aH made out of the Government
by selling its bonds. He not long
ago seriously argued that large pub
lie debt was blessing, and he acts
on his professed belief by adding to
that debt as much as possible-for his
own benefit.
The fact is, corruption and extrava-
gance have marked every step of ra-
dical legislation, in the shape of Jobs
obtained by bribes, and by lavish ap-
preparations made in return for these
bribes. The people of the United
States are the most long suffering and
patient that we know of in any coun-
try, or they would long ago have
brought that profigacy and corrup-
ton, which are grinding them aud
their fortunes as between the upper
and neither mill-stoncs-b the means
OF OH unnecessary and unrighteous
burden of taxation-to an end.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25
Local Itenz.
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFr1cE.-Let
ters OF Administration. Declaration on
Bond or Sealed Note, Mortgages and Con-
veyances Of Real Estate.

IHE BURNING OF COLUMBIA An inter
esting account OF the Sack and Destr,,-
ton OK the City of Columbia. S. o." has
just been issued, in pamphlet form, fru:u
the PhHntr power press. Orders filed to
any extent. Price so cents. Copies can bo
obtained a: this Office and the bookstores.
SoUP.-Mr. 7. NJ. Pollock, of the esRear
House," will please accept our thanks for
a pitcher of most excellent mock turtle
soup, with the trimmings" The lovers
OF the genuine article can be gratified to-
morrow, between the hburs of IL and u.
THE CONQUERED BANNER This beau
tiful poem has been set to music by Prof
La Hache. 1t has an elegantly-colored
title, with representation of the sscon-
quered banner The air is very pretty,
and will become popular at the South.
Copies of this as well as other pieces can
ne OBTAINED at Messrs. Townsend g. North's.
MORE lMPRovEMENTS.--We are gratiiied
to notice that Messrs. J. &. 4. r. Aenew
are putting two additional stories on their
large store, corner Of Richardson and Plain
streets, and that they are finishing in the
handsome style of architecture Of Mr.. An
dcrson's two stores adjoining. The whole
when completed will make a very hand
some block, and will be quite an addition
to the appearance of our principal street.
Messrs. Kirk & Howell are the contractors.
>>>~~"->~->c~->---
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call
Cd to the following advertisements. which
are published this morning for the first
time:
J. G. Seegers & Co.-Lcmons.
W. B. Stanlcy-Firemen's Festival.
Iheo. Stark-Street DISTINCTIONS.
Hanahan & Warley-Corn, Flour, etc.
Geo. Symmers-Fresh Arrivals.
Armstrong, Gator & Co.-Ribbons, &c.
X. NJ. Stokes-Rural Southerner.
New Orleans School of Medicine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25

AT late medical dinner in Lon
don, Sir Charles Lacock, who had
been nearest to the Queen in some of
her most trying moments, was face
tiously toasted as the earliest friend"
OF the rising members of the royal
family.
This is the same gentleman of
whom Mr.. Pnnch, some years ago,
SAID the Queen was about to raise to
the peerage, and as she mighthe alta
loss for title, he suggested ssLord
Delirerus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25

Sow TuRNrps. We find the fol-
lowing good advice in a country ex.
change: The scarcity of grain this
winter will evidently be great, as a
result OF the great drought this sum
mer. This may be remedied in part.
II each farmer will SOW several acres
OF his best land in turnips. They
make excellent food for stock, and
will furnish substance to large class
OF persons who may not be able to
obtain other food. Don't neglect
this. The matter is important
enough to claim the immediate atten-
ton of every farmer. Five hundred
bushels of turnips fed to stock are
equal to three hundred and fifty
bushels of corn. Cut down the with
cred corn stalks, manure carefully.
and SOW ruta bagas. The yield will
provide amply for the deficiency in
grain, if carefully managed. Try it,
and upon our word you will be repaid
for your labor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25
Hon. A. H. Stephens.

The Philadelphia correspondent of
the New York World thus describes
an interview he had with Mr.. Ste
phens in that city. Mr.. S. was unable
to be present at many of the sittings
of the Convention, on account of
feeble health. The writer says:
by the courtesy of Mr.. Arundel,
l had the pleasure, to-day, of an ex-
tended conversation with Mr.. Ste
phens. The absence, officially, of
the gentleman from the Convention.
during most of its sessions, was owing
partly to the fact of severe diar-
rhoeal indisposition, last night, and,
also, because he considered that pecu-
liar circumstances, Of an antecedent
nature, made his non-participation as
an active delegate more advisable
than otherwise, as he was wholly
averse to effecting any want of har-
mony, Or of disturbing either the
sentiments of any of the members or
the history of the Convention. bv.
any results which his presence or ac
ton might produce or be tortured
into by designing enemies of the fra
ternlty evoked by the occasion. Be
sides, he felt both disinclined and
physically unable to make any speech,
which, he had reason to believe, would
be expected of him. He stated it
was not improbable that he might
publicly express his views before leay-
ing the city, should his health permit
hlm to answer the numerous solicita-
tlons to that effect. OF the actions
and the permanent influence of the
Convention, Mr.. Stephens was sam
gllne of most auspicious results. For
the first time since the war, the South
had been heard. Her loyal submis-
sion, her full acquiescence, her utter
desolatlon, must move the nation to
accord to her the confidence of CO.
operation in the Government. The
anomaly OF supporting the burdens
OF Government and not sharing its
privileges and opportunities, could
not long continne. He relied upon
the sober second thought and justice
of the North. Time would bring it
ont. This Convention was the begin
nlng OF the end OF State inequality
and vassalage. His interview with
Mr.. johnson, yesterday, confirmed
HIM IN his views of his catholic states
manship, and the success of the re-
storation policy is assured.
"Mr. Stevens wore n care-worn.
emaciated look, but his eye and voice
have lost none of the energy of other
days, and his mind develops the in
tense activity that has ever marked
the man. He says his general health,
never robust, has been, with the ex
ception of the present attack, uni
formly as good as he has known for
years. He declares the South is unani-
nous for Union, and for all the new
condition of things which the last
war normally necessitated; and all
the responsibility rests with the North,
SIMPLY to act up to the spirit in which
the war was declared to be waged,
and on which the submission of the
Confederacy was received. Now that
the people had come together, mis-
understanding and estrangement
could not much longer be mair-
tanned"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25
state Items.

CHESTER The .Shuul1rti has the
following items:
The numerous friends of our es-
teemed fellow-citizen Biggers Mob
ley, Esq, will be gratified to learn
that despatch has been received by
Col. \. H. Brown, announcing that
the order for his release has been
received in Charleston.
The grateful and refreshing rain
has descended ut last upon the parch-
ed and arid earth, after weeks OF
burning drought and scorchinc wea-
ther. The welcome showers are too
late to benefit the corn to any extent.
Many of our planters will not make
sufficient grain to serve their pur-
poses until Christmas, and the crop
of cotton will not suffice to purchase
the provisions required
ANDERSON. The Lateuiqence,. saws:
The Coroner's jury mentioned last
week as investigating the murder of
United States soldier, by the name
OF Kelly. came to the conclusion that
''thr said Charles Kelly came to his
death during the night of Monday,
the 18th instant, and at point near
the mile-post on the road leading
from Anderson to Abbeville, from the
effects of 4 mortal wound inflicted by
means of razor in the hands of one
Thomas Berry, private Company T,
Sth 7. 5. Infantry-of which wound
the sail Kelly did instantly die"
4 Soldiers Association was formed
in Anderson District, on the 18th
inst. Gen. Hampton addressed the
meeting. The following gentlemen
were elected officers Of the Associa-
ton:
President-Gen. Ellison Capers;
Nice-Presidents-Colonel Samuel b.
Pickens, Col. w. ID. Wilkes, Lieut..
James \. Gray, Col. +. f. Harrison,
and DR.. Il. A. Evins. Treasurer =
Col. J. y. Brown; Secretary
james \. Hoyt
York. The Enquire'' says:
Refreshing showers of rain have
fallen upon portions of this District
IN the last few days Though too
late to restore the withered crops.
they have benefited to somo extent
the late corn and cotton.
+. &. Harris has been elected Or.
dinary Of York District.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25
\ FAILURE FEARED. So imp,

n FAILURE FEARED. SO impressed
were the radicals by the numbers
and enthusiasm ot the members of
the late Philadelphia. Convention.
and so fearful that the approaching
assemblage of "loyal Southerners"
Will be a failure, that they call upon
the Pennsylvanians to turn out en-
maSse to welcome their ''noble South
ern brethren" We suppose it will be
numerously attended mass meeting
OF Pennsylvania radicals, but as to
It's being national invention, there
is no prospect of such n result The
Forneyites must resort to some other
trick to keep up their credit. This
one has been discovered already by
the Northern people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25

A new Atlantic Telegraph Com
papy IS to be started; the route will
oe IRON New York to Berlin, ria
Cape Charles, thence to the Azores
and Lisbon, in Portugal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25
New CoTToN. The Charleston Cou
yie1., of FridaY. savS:

''ie'', of Friday, says:
Messrs. Z. II. Rodgers 4 Co., on
Adger's wharves, received and sold
yesterday the first Of the new crop of
cotton which has reached this market.
consisting of two bales of low mid
ding. 1t was from the plantation of
Mr. w. L. Ulmer. Of Barnwell Dis
trict, 5. q and brought 33 cents per
pound.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25

G. o. L. r. Stephens received n
special envoy from Ireland, with de
spatches of great Importance, on
Saturday. President Roberts, it is
said, is preparing another expedition
for the invasion of Canada.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25

On Thursday, $500 was paid in
richmond for one hundred pounds of
fancy tobacco, the highest price ever
paid in Virginia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25

RIGHT NAMES. The last Congress
had singular knack of calling things
by their wrong names. Their civil
rights bill gave hundreds of those it
professed to benefit comfortable lodg-
ings IN guard houses. Their new re-
Venue law is styled can Act for the
reduction of the revenue" whereas
1t increases the revenue to the amount
OF S12,ooo,ooo. They deducted from
some Northern products, but they
took care to transfer that deduction
and $12, 100000 in addition to the
backs OF the already impoverished
people of the South. The additional
tax of one cent per pound on cotton
will produce q revenue larger than all
their deductions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25
Working for Charleston.

We learn from the Nashville Union.
and American, that Henry Cobia,
Esq., OF Charleston, the energetic di-
rector from that city for the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad, is using
every effort to make Charleston the
seaport city of the Northwest.
The Union and american says that,
upon the completion of the Nashville
and Northwestern Railway, St. Louis
and the cities of the North Missis-
sippi Valley will find that Charleston
IS nearer and better port for the i'm
portation of their goods from foreign
ports than any other, and that the
cities of the Southeast valley will be
able to make trade reciprocal by en-
couraging q great highway through
the South, which will prove more
profitable to them than the Northern
line.
We hope that Mr.. Cobia will be
entirely successful in his efforts to
enlist the cooperation of the citizens
of the Southwest. Charleston is our
own Queen City, and every measure
taken for her prosperity, if success
full, IS beneficial to the whole State.
We desire to rise in commercial pros
rerity and greatness. and no cupiditv
of individuals or corporations should
be permitted to lure away any portion
OF the busiuess necessary to such a
result.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25

AFTER THE COTTON. The Memphis
papers, while they say that there will
be an early crop of cotton in that
neighborhood, complain that New
York and English buyers are in the
nelghboring cotton-f fields, and are
offering inducements that the home
dealers are too timid to profl'er
This we consider the best indica-
tons of future good prices for our
staple. We have, on previous occa-
slons, urged our planters not to be in
too great n hurry to sell to those
foreign operators, and such incidents
as that aforementioned confirms our
views.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25

The RURAL SoUTHERNER. I'VE call
the attention of our brethren of the
press and our readers generally to the
circular of Mr.. r. Nj. Stokes, in re-
lation to the publication of the Rmul
Southerae'', and other matters of inte-
rest to the planters and farmers of
the South. The enterprise of Mr.
Stokes at this time is ono deserving
the attentive consideration OF all en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits, and
we hope he will meet with the success
he deserves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-25

Westerner calls IL New York
editor "a political boomerang.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09
Ma@ SaDannab, 0a.

~ UAWcI SUUUItluDI O0.
- Die Sampfer ter galttmpre nnb Sd
pann1b Dampfihtff Ga. eeben nun ME iCl IT al :-Ste ter-
td5tn Bal ttmpre bDrt Union 9cf am Suee her @pncUrt FIR.
i,bsn D Bonner / a rn 5 ubr RdhmttaeS. 8urldteS4
rtnb SfrIahen BITE ielter Sasdunab fIr Baltimore tebGn
rrnerit6e 6,
Sitter flo Mu6ufd, Sd, unb baS Snnf6ub, wtl6e an I'M.
fern Mesnten. BITE 55. Ga 9to6e unb QDeft In SaSannab crN-
iienirt Tnb, ncrten auf taS YInttIt6fe fpebtrt.
Ue6en Sradt unb paha9e NIT ben tefen Sec uemi6fe tan
trenes man is an
SameSS q. u n6re IN q, Aet.
Office: So 9tsbtfr gDbarf unb linton OVf,
NS. &ue Sratttrttfe perbtn auf bsm Oampfer unter-
iet@nef. (7mrS1mtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09

nib Gnf oridt Fduibis" 3uritdeessselt. @onftss
c1ttpit8urtbeil bedntra0t.
Der 6au BON WlCrrib @ringsbein1, anaetla9t,
@tgarre1 9eidmus9elt 5u babef, pbne ben Sin
g~an885oa brrnlf 5n b~e5a9len, purbe arf beute gum
YrD5eB beDrbert.
Sertd9t Biz beIte WfCr9elI.
superior t.-0ti6ter Otartin.
Seniarin s. Sppar6 gege1 @r1. Satptin unb
SalneS Srlitb. Nntrag alrf IuSmeiiung I'M See
fits zines 9epilien Saules all Der @eItleite Dpn
Glib SarOIineitr. nabe 2pmbarbI tr. 81 erla19en.
SIM PrO5eB.
Ser Staat Marplanb i'm Natne1 bon Sannab
Nltlt @rrrp 9e9ett bic nSrbltde Gentral6abn So.
Nntra9 nm Sdaoenerlab fir ben SObn Der &lGs
germ, ipelder bnr@ elnen 8abnsus itberfabren IL.
9et0otet iprirbe. nrtbeil s1 @unlte1 Der Sldserin
fitr $1,000.
Salpn1on Corner, Grecutcr ppn Sarab NIB
SbontaS Corner II. 81. 9e9en SbOmaS SKINNER
II. CHARLES 8nlep II. u. lntrag auf &ertauf
9efp1llert @rllnoei9ertbun1s.
. m nj 0 II Yleas s. eri t.-0tidter Sing.
u. :. 9au 9e9en @lu. g. 0tue. Serbitt S1 @rn>
fen oeS &ld9erS fir $523.83.
gn1. 9. GrcB II. q. sesen s. g. 8lit i'm
YroSeB.
Stdbtii@es 8esirfsgeri d. t.-Oti9ter
Alerdttoer: Sea1ette $. STOPPER ge9et Salon1on
9tllen; rtd1t erttldte6eu. &atbarinaE illing seger
Gbrtlttal1 Statng. @ntl6eiblti1g betpilliet.
Sm al 8 { RI DIT feline SerbanbIurt>
delt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09
SubTftem3sDffce Der Der: Ct. 9lrme

VIZ XVI. va xAIHteS
Rp. g G. Gnhtr.
Baltimore, Wlb,. 8. WdrB 1866.
UeriieeeIte @usebDtt, TN DupItfat, rerben af bititr Office
Es Rontds, 10 Y1drs 1865, MttttaSs IL llpr ~tntStetuet :
nUmmen fit bic 9t itruns bon
frii6em 0rpo
FIR bic tn uM Baltimore berum flttcnirten Grnpptn tiu'
vt1tie6li& fr 8sinBung;u FER brrfbie6enen nnbt GeIe 5entn
SORTS INIT GuSnabn me hes Tcrts WcSsnrb).
Dde Brc6 1T atSulttfern i'm Subfitent ~Sdeerhdufe Nr.
1O5 9ombdrbtr. Baltimore, Nb pter an fal6en ontern
gen unb In FOLDER Mn3dbl uno 3u Iolben Soften, ais Elm
Bedmttr he's Subfter SsDeparttmtniS ceslan9tn mag.
DdS Brpo tr'rt elmer f~tren9en Snfpett on untertprrfet unb
mean S1tetbe nt6t btfrtebtBt. 70 Irerben @tntautt TIM Wtartt
GIf &effSn hes Contractors eemdht.
Mue Srd9en betrGHS Der 4ualtt1t eeS BrpbeS unb Der e.
bInsuneen merben eurG ben Subffenj =Beamtsn, wtIdtr baS
Brrb tn Gmpfdne ntmmt eutIhieeen.
DdS unter biefem @pntrdft ju ltefernbt SrpS mus quite 8
unb Ter CSefuneb 1t su:rdslt6es Breb istn, IN Stetbtn bon
3atben, tersn jeoer betnt @mpf1n6 Mot pentoer ais 1h t3tbn
unjen tptesen BARI.
8teter biten ~anauaebtn, nile ptel 2atbe BON il dhtJebn
llnaen fe eeben woaen pom Bas WshI bds tpbne @mbeId ~
1876 Plumb entbdlt. rNe r. 5etdnet auf duen BON ben Wer. ct.
~sttdufteu Baiern, penn fr6e md unberiebrt ftRb.
def @putratt fptrb fur feds Utonate pom l. Nprtl 1865
an, Bper eine ( t9e e~erineere Settpertoee, hbe Is tns Gene-
rals@ o%n1niGdrtat nimnen mag, dt9elhlCfert.
ansetcte mlfen auf BIGutfcrnuIare 8eiArte:en ietn,
peldt Son bieier Office eeitetert trerben.
AneetOte mtien pYrppUals for Sreab" it.rTtrieten u
an ben untersetdneten aorelfrt ietn, tpelAer fh taS 8tc6t
%pOrtebdGt aae pctr etnS1ne NnStbott, bic CT fur ~unpaheno
bait, 3u bernerfen.
Bitter mafen BET @r5tnune tbrsr NnsetSte seaenpdrtte,
uIh I'm StunbR fin, fpfCrt SarsIaaft fur sstrtae G~rfaGMns
hes GCntratteS seben.
TbOmdS gDtIfsn,
mA8-I9l Brit st GpI Il 6 9 II 9 u, Bot Brig Sen Wp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09

perm oIs Betprts all. Der General Nntpalt
eab ~, baB Der Sail BON Der 9rSBten @t4-
tiateit mare aber Sert9eibi9te Den @runb Der
brittI6en 8esierune unp trGltete bamtt, paB
OaS %amerifanif6e &plf I6lieBlt6 einleben
wiirbe, DAP pa8 mas 9eldab, mn 9eI4ab, Inn
ben 6rieben MISREPRESENTATION, Oas Sou
Oerment bate bur1aus nthtS p%aptter, lOns
bern bate l0Cn 6errn NpamtS ben Wtlen
ge5et9t, bic Nn9ele9enbeit nit Dem amirifont=
l6en @ouSerment Su beratbeu. st metnte
ferner, baB Die Gfentli9e Metnuns in Ames
rita eeeen bic feniiAen Man6per mare unb
SaB eS un9ere&tfertist iet, lan9e gu rernuns
lttren, Ia pur6auS fetn 8ruA Der Neutralt-
tatS= @elebe Spr9efcmmen iet.
Die 9Oltset fabrt fort in SrelanO ale ais
Senior eerpd6ti9e Snptptptum gu perbaften
Mno nod INNER werpen en9lilGe 3ruppen
pOrt9in 9eianot.
Die NinberleuHe nimmt nod ntht alb. Sn
Der lebten @che tamen 10000 Safe Dor. Der
peruOiantIAe, nit Gtlen ~gepanjerte Oompfer
Ostar, pirp In Sre6t feltsebalten. Der dt=
leniIAe &reu3er nSnOepencence" mar bort
a%u9etCmmen.
Steutres pia OueemstuUm.
9~pn6pn, 25. Sebr. = @eltern wurben
pteOer Siele 6enter Serbaftet uro cine GOr NIT
@runaten unb Srinp &artGtl6en murOe In
Dublin nit 8el6las beltet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09
,Gjir UO0troktOren.
SubfitenszOFfce Der Der. ct. Mrmee.
Us. 8 9. @db GtrdEe,

NR. o 2. 0dp SIrnbet
8dIttmHte, Sub, l. Mari 18e6.
@trGssslte An9ebpt;, TIT DUP ttat. wtrttn auf bteftr Of
tec Bis Slhfa9, 10. Wdr3 1866, anstnprarnet nm in bic
ter unae seub BON Baltimore teinfdltebI. her sarnifsntrten
8 rtSl Ntb, ~tpfenfrei su Iteftrn alts
friI6es Sdienaeii6,
rst&t bitieIbe Fir bt Dautr BON 5 Mrndten ppnt l. Apttl
1866 an 8ehr1u@en pber In fcH tur;trer 3ttt, ale htr Sub
Ffanj @enernl.g phntTGr beAlnmen mag.
DaS O&fsnfetfh mus BON gutter Sert6uflt9tr QualitGt
lstn uab Bic Stlde pen Yprttrttttl nne 5tn trtbetl (Sals,
S6entel nnb Nterenfttt itnb Gusstf&Irhen) tn SsrbdltntBs
nndBt8tr Quantttdt 8eItetert perben.
DIR 9als Der Tttfre BITE fur 9ieferuns BON O6ftnileif&
Sirbset atsef5nitten unb BE sraf Seranter qsfrtmnt FIN.
s Ssf Vs.. g9rSs ras n. !" naii;n SF:i Bis , Ster 8 g.! , GssrH Saa es %ats
bes S@snteleettnfe atstEaft fttn.
9ae 5ra9en tn 8etref 6r Aualttat unb ees 8ntanbes
Stasistn ~sreee s9 BEN Stftster hes SubEasni Dsearts-
0uantttdt uuS tenn Suftdns hes glstf&es nt&t s%ufrteben
fetn, 70 psreeu &ntdnfe duf DfentItbern Wlarftt auf 8Ofsn
eeS Cont ecttpren gernd6t eentnnt merten.
Die 8erantrOrtlt6teit ter Buretn mug mttteIf ether Bonn
@lerf her h1titen Otfrttt Grurt rber bonn y st. DtHrtft
AnnaIt duseefeaten SefGetntsuns na@aewtefen wetter.
Seize pdrtie, nel4e eth AueebUt rtd6t. muB turH cine
8ti0'tr'suns ndArstien, b6 tie tpeber btrett nod tnbtrstt
BET tr8tnb einsnt Nm ebct ~betbetltst TT. auser teraientsen
rorunter ie ibrsn gsansn esiet&net tat.
Nnbie;er rtrien ttt @r0fnuns anne ienb un6 Uorberettet
tttn, 8nrgidatt fur NusfIbrune 6ss GpntrattS su sebeu, ebe
fe bic Office %vetlafeu.
gpenu bas Mbsebpt TIM Wdutu etaer Ntrraa aeFbtcbt. 70
nntNen BITE 9tamen Der Ebstlnebmer, fCp { BIZ VsfpfRte ae.
nau %aneeeeben fetn U6sr es wtrb ntbs tn 8strl6t &C..
Sugen.
pdrieten, bic M~nsebpte etn'6tden. ptrb p~erlanat, wenn fol.
DE, nt&t tereitc tn btsier Office ~ttnttrIeSt q.
3abluneen rtrben In fpI6en Bcnbs eelettet, tte bic Der.
Staaten fe l~tefern, ii6 tetnt SSreanbsn' iUbalb ais pel&e
%etu9ettn.
@nsetptt miFen Proposals for furnishing fresh BeeftF
eetet3net unb an bfn llnterJetG neten abrt I1rt Ietn, pelder
nd es &e6t %pGtbtbdlt Gue Dbtr e~tnjelnt 9ebOte, BITE er
nt9t TN Snterefe Der Der. St1aten bdIt 5u perperfen.
AasseUte ntAs bttitn 8thtaeunsen ssmdb ~ttbeH pUhtiS
;urlfgewie en-.
GtpmaS BtIfpu,
Bot st Sol un6 6 6 II 6 u,
t1mrj-( Bot Brtg Gen WoI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09
Mn9sbOte fir 8Ornrmebl.
SfGce bea Oenptz@pmii. fir Srh1flfen,
OD I"{binotpu. .. g.. :. NSr, 1896 y

W%Iittn9trn, .. G., 2. W1ra 1866.
Nerte8eIte Mnsebpte I'm Ouptttat rerben bis Sdmfda.
ben 10 Wdr3, Witt. UNI IL ltbr cnt1eeenaenpmrntn fir he
9ieferuns BON alien GUrnmebL, taS fir has SubGfeni. DE.
parchment TIT ben ndditen bret WVpnaten BON IL. 5. III. an,
eebrau6t perSen mag.
Das Wtebl muB an tas T~fe9ttruns ss9aeerbdus UStr tas
@tienbabn Depot In gDafbinetOn ~ lplGtn 4eitsn unb In
fOl9en Qunntitdten mad 5tdSiser StOtts a~tseIieftrt rsrsen,
ais BITE &egierune bsfeblen mag.
Oas GUrnnebI ntnB in 8uten. fdrttn Wleblfadsrn BON be-
men iebss %etnbunbert feds unb ueun,ts (196 Sfs. entbalt
werben.
vs. inuB lrti@ 8~trhatlen unb bon gutter, StrtGuHtGtr
Qualiiat fttn un6 ptrb in1pistrt, BeSsr es ane.nUnmen
ptrb.
3ablanstn iperben in iSl6en GeIttrn etmd&t, rt lie Bic
jur Gesauseabur9 lie fern mag.
Q~nsebGte mIdtn an ben Inter leIdneten In SIC. 22s o.
Straee sertdtet unb nprCpufaIs for Corn WeaI" ibsrldrie.
ben fetn.
g. Z. BrtbseS,
touaTtomD Brit, NGi, & q 9 y,