davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13


 TIE LAST BATTLE.-The Asheyillc (N. C.) News says that the last surren- der this side of the Mississippi. was made by Col. J. R. Love, on the 7th day of May, 1865. It says: . { 'It is a fact, which impartial history will record, that Col. J. R. Love, with his little veteran band, fought the last battle for the ''lost cause that was made on this side "the great father of waters" This battle took place at Mill creek, in Mcdowell county. in this State, on the l7th day of April, 1865, and was a success to the Confederatcs, delaying Gen. Gillian, who had as many thousands as Col. Love had hun dreds, and causing the enemy to take another route to Ashevile, then the headquarters of the military district, known as s'the Western District of North Carolina" Subsequent to this, however, Col. Love had a skirlmish with Col. w. c. Bartlett, commanding United States forces in Haywood eoun- ty, on the 9th day of May, 1865, and ne- gotiated terms favorable, not only to his own command. but to the citizens of the District, in the surrender on the day following, at Ailiman's mills, which terms were confirmed by Briga- tiier General J. G. Martin and Sol. W. II. Thomas. 3 M s
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

Bsg@ Private letters from prominent North Carolinians state that there are io,00O voters in that State in favor of the Constitutional amendment, and that an effort will be made by the Union members of the next Legislature to secure it's ratification.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
LOUISVILLE.

.Af i LOUISVILLE. oOctoberS.
 [ Notwithstanding the offers of a large reward, the robbers of the Adams Ex- press car near Seymour, Indiana, on Saturday, have not been apprehended.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
COTTON AND GOE4AD QUOTA.
 TEONS.

NEW York, Oct. 3, F m. Cotton, dull at 37@39c; flour, dull at Sl2@l6 50 for Southern wheat, 1c lower; corn, lower; beef and pork dull; gold, 49ls exchange, active at l0T for sterling.
 The papers contain a list of tho pas sengcrs of the wrecked steamer Even ing Star. There were one hundred and SiXty-flvc cabin passengers, inclu- ding scvcnty-three females. Among the passengers was French troupe ot sixty persons, who went on board the Havre steamer immediately, without landing here. The vessel was valued st S40O000. No insurance.
 Arrived, steamers Bremen from Southampton, Key West from Key West, and brig Matron from Whining ton.
 BALTIMoRE, Oct 9.
 Randall, Attorney General for the State of Maryland, has published an elaborate opinion in opposition to that of Rcycrdy Johnson aud John II. B. Latrobe, maintaining that no citizen registered this year can vote at the mu- Inicipal election next Wednesday.
 He says only those who were regis tered last year can legally vote. Ifthis is adhered to l5,000 persons win be prevented from voting, and Chapman Twill be elected Mayor. Much political exciteinent prevailed yesterday. Sey- eral fights occurred.
 The Judges of Election met in the court house and resolved to adhere to the decision of Attorney General to receive no votes Of newly registered voters at the municipal election. and only allow those registered last year to vote.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
NEW ORLEANS.

.ailg 4s NEW ORLEANS. October &. 1
 There were eight deaths from yellow fever, and seventeen from cholera, du- ring the past forty eight hours. ia
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
DsF~Tho Philadelphia papers come to

DsErThe Philadelphia papers come to us with this paragraph: ot5 A DYING CHILD MURDERED.--.Jamcs Williams, G6 years old, living at Fifth and Bedford streets, on Tuesday night, it is alleged, took a little child, five years old, from its bed. .fand though the innocent babe was dying, kicked it brutally about the room, so that it speedily expired. a
 Now ifthis had occurred down South, and the child had been black, what a howl would have gone up throughout Radicaidom.-[ Louisville Courier.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

N OFFICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that shal 1N as Administrator of the Estate of Willis Webb, deceased, apply by petition, to tn, next, term of the Probate Court of Prairie county. Arkansas, to be holden at the court house, in the town of Brownsville, on the second Monday in January, 1867. for de- cree, for the sale of the lands belonging tc said Estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debts of said ntestate
 PETER HARRELL. Adm'r, of Estate
 of WILLIS WEBB, Deceased. October 8, 1S56.-octl3-lt*
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

nN~ Any one young girl living in Middle Tennessee, Alabama or Missis- sippi, whose father was killed in battle, and whose means. or resources were de- stroyed by "this cruel war," will be given one years board and tuition in ionc of the best female colleges in tho State of Kentucky, by addressing, with references, Cedar Bluff Female College, Woodburne r. O., Warren county, Kentucky. Ht
 She will not be received as charity scholar, but one whose fathers blood left a double inheritance to his child. Southern papers will please copy.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

ESS The booksellers of Atlanta, Geor- gia, refuse to sell iIarper's Weekly. on account of its bitterness towards the South.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
WHAT IS OUR FORM OF GOV
 EMINENT.

Y cloricd in the name of Rcpublic-and her Republican principles have been her boast. Notwithstanding the mighty breach which four years ofunparallelcd war has made, it is still claimed thatshc is republican in form and in principle. If we stop to enquire what is republi- scnnism, we find it to be that state of govcs=iae1it in which the sovereign power is vested in representatives clcc- ted by the people. Now, if the South be a part of the governmcnt--and it surely is, else why is she taxed to bear the expenses of the govcrnment-hcr citizen arc manifestly, in part, the pco- plc.a And as this people have no voice in the election of representatives, ill which the sovereign power is vested, the name Republican does not fit, and cannot be worn. a <. Again, we have in Andrew Johnson a Chief Magistrate, clothed with power, but it isa controlled, not a sovereign power, hence we cannot be called a monarchy, either absolute or limited. If we scrutinizc closely our form of government, we find it 10 be closely allied to oligarchy = aristocraticl it would be, if there was found in the controlling spirits tho least particle of nobility-for certainly, the power, the supreme power, is now held and exer- < ciscd by as vile and corrupt set of men as ever made law for any people. Congress, the representatives, of part of | the people, claim the right to lcgislate for the whole people in tlIc name of repuhlicanism they deny tlic right of suffrage; and in the nalnc of liberty they laugh to scoin tho claims of q pco- pic who should be free. Tho desire of the better part, the thinking, unseffish classes of the whole country, is to sec the government brought back to its old landmarks; to see republican princi- plcs, the principles by which our gov crnment is ruled--to see the oligarchy of Sumner, Wade, Stephens & Co, dcs- troyed-and the government of our fathcrs rc-cstablishcd.
 Surely the party now in power care not for principle; their business is, to sacrifice principle, and all things else that pertain to a nations honor, fol party bowen and individual gain.
 < There is q party North, who have drawn on the armour to battle for right but who can say they will prevail.-- The struggle will be great, and upon il depends the name by which VIC must be known. aH
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

l D. II. REYNOLDS. CHIcoT Co.,, ARK, October 1st. 1866.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

We arc strangers in the country. have come among you with the view of making this onr permanent home, and only ask, that by fair dealing, promptness and liberality i'll busi- ness, that we share q reasonable portion of patronage.
 WILSON 8G COOK. Des Arc, Ark. Oct. 13, 1S66-octl3-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27
News Items.

WASHINGTON, October 26.--Gcn Sherman
arrived hero last night, and is the guest of
Gen. Grant
The President has ordered pardon to
be issued to cX-Confcderatc Secretary of
the Treasury Trenholm.
TORONTO, October 25.-Col. Lynch, Fe-
man prisoner, has been sentenced to be
huug on the 18Th December.
~, WHEELING, West Virginia, October 26-
Inc Inc election, yesterday, shows gains on
the vote for the constitutional amendment
over that of last May Boreman has been
elected Governor and Hubb ard to Con
gress.
WAsH!NaroN, October 26. Sherman, ac-
companled by Grant, had an interview
with the President this morning
OTTowA, October 26.-The Hotel Duco-
ralie has been engaged for troops. A part
of the Tooth Royal Canadian Regiment will
be stationed here this winter
New ORLEANS, October 2G.-Gcn Sheri-
dan has addressed a letter to Col. Sedge-
WICK, commanding at Brownsville, instruct
ing him to warn all adherents, of any party
OF pretending Government, that they will
not be permitted to violate the neutrality
laws between the Juarez (Libcral) Govern
ment OF Mexico and the United States
These instructions will be enforced against
the adherents of the imperial buccaneers.
representing the so-called Imperial Govern
mcnt of Mexico, and also against the Or
tega, Santa Anna and other factions.
ANNAPOLIS, October 2G.-The investiga-
ton charges against the Police Commits
sloncrs commenced this morning The
Governor claims jurisdiction to trv the
ease and pass judgment, and will exact a
decision not later than Wednesday, He
announced that, if in the course of the in
vestlgation the innocence or guilt of the
commissioners appears, he will act in
stantlv.>
ToRoSTo, October 26.-It is rumored
that an attempt will be made to rescue
lynch, who was Yesterday sentenced.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL

CHARLESTON. October 2G-Dnriny the
early part of the week, cotton declined ra-
pidly. until middlimg cotton reached Soc.
but for several days past no material
change has taken place. Tho receipts arc
all kinds, and the exports to 1902. The
sales of the week foot up about .. 900 bales,
at 37@I33c. Sales of so bales sea island
cotton, at roc. Ms1.30. Rice 12lc. Hav
s1:50M1.55 per hundred. The stock of corn
is light; we quote S1.2001. So Oats roc.
The stock of flour is increasing; we quote
S110015.50. The bacon market being well
stocked, is rather heavy and in some cases
lower; we quote 10@21c. Salt in fair de.
mand, at $3.50 per sack. Gunny cloth 35
M35c. Hemp rope 20G123c. for prime.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27

FRNHE COMMISSIONERS of iho state works
& at Grcenvile, s. c.. offer at private
sale, the EEAn ESTATE OF said Works.
Inc Tract OF Landcontans twenty acres.
and IS sitnatcd one mile and third from
the Court House at Grcenyillc, S. c., hav-
Grernvl'ie and Columbia Railroad on the.
other. y Branch Track from the Railroad
runs INTO the premises. About twelve.
acres Of the Land is enclosed vith :. ilie!,
and close batten fcncc, aud within tile c:!-
closure are the following BUIiDI%C;I. VIZ:
tire-placcs
Machine Shop. % ly geo feet, with bric!,
basement and Boiler iousc attached. ana
go feet Chimney and Fluc.
Machine Shop, 80 by 100 feet, with .ioile
ttousG and Drying iior,~o attached, and 90
ForGcs
IRON Foundry, brick, with two cupoias
Ar Furnace, Oven and Chimney
brass Foundry 20 BY 30 feet, "ith Cupp-
Ia, Double Furnace and Chimnc;.
Carpenter shop, 50 by 100 feet. on brick
puiars, with Engine House attached
Small Blacksmith Shop. 20 hv - feet.
with Double Forge
Pattern House, one ana 4 halt story, 90
by 30 feet.
store-room. % by so feet. ON brick nil
lars.
storc-room, D by 60 feet, on brick pill
smollc-hunsc. IS by 40 feet.
Corn Crib, II by ri feet.
Sized, % b.: 10 feet.
ron House, Coke Shed, Stable, Fodder
House.
Well House, 1S by 90 feet
Small Engine House.
TEpAis.-.l credit of Onc and two wears.
IN equal installnents, Mitl interest from
date, on approved personal security mort
gage oi the premises, aud assigned insur-
ance Of the buildings
There are several snail Buildings on
lho premises, outside OF the enclosure,
which Will be sold for cash, 20 be removed
from the premises.
For further Information, apply to
G. j. ELFORD.
Sec'y to Commissioners State Works,
Oct 13 GrccnNilic. $. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27

The New York He1ald's special cor
respondent in San Domingo, writing
on the 9th of October, reports that
General Cabral had been elected Pre-
sldent of the Republic by a majority
Of 1889, and had formed q ministry.
Some revolutionary movements took
place few days before his Inaugural
ton, but it was thought that com
plete peace would be insured
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27
List of Arrivals at the National Hotel
October 26. 1866.

W II Eddy, G. D Smith, J Davis, Thos W
Holloway, a: T Mullen, Newberry; j NJ
Rose, Charleston; Z NJ Everett, Arkansas; j
X Shepord, Pontotoc, Miss: J J BooZcr. II
Leaman, I y Crews I4aurcns; W Hodges.
1 NJ d Wallace, Cusseta, Ala; 4 G
Waller, Greenwood; Il Fuller, Hogan
Notes, Lnurens; J O'BrioD, s Railroad; j
s Bowers, G & c Railroad,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27
ESIe @E@p n :
Cable Dispatches.

PRAGUE, October 25.-Tho Emperor Of
Austria was received hero favorably. He
was received by the people and officials at
Florence. Victor Emanuel will make his
vember
CoNsTANTlNoPLE, October 25.-,rhc SUI
tan OF Turkey has formally recognized the
Hospedor given him reccntly at his palace.
LONDON, October 2G.-Consols S9f Five
twenties 6S!.
LIVERPOOL. October 26.-Narkct dull. at
l5d; for middling uplands; prices declined
4p3d. on the week. Sales of the week
10000 bales
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27
Market Reports.

New YORK, October 26-Noon Gold IS.
Cotton unchanged.
7P. M.-Gold Al. Flour steady Wheat
1@2c. better. Corn 20G3c higher Pork
higher, at s34 12Gl35. Cotton stcafly-sales
of 5000 bales. at 3S(li0.
MOBILE, October 26.-Sales to-day 700
bales cotton-middling 35. Sales of the
against 1866. Exports J, ,S75 bales. Stock
23 SOL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27

The UP-SHor. A, oOG,o 900 of ne
grocs, torn from their normal condi-
ton, have been transformed into pau
pers, and the Northern laborinc
classes are mortgaged for 81, 900, OOOc,
900 to accomplish this stupendous
deviltry. Or, in other words, the
producing forces of the North are
loaded down with debt of 81. 600
600, 900 to destroy tho producing
forces Of the South, Since this world
began, IS there any approach to this
rum? And yet the madmen wish to
go on, and will go on, and must 90
on, until the negro is not only a pau
per, bnt voter; thus every Northern
laborer must give a certain portion of
each days labor, not only to support
the negro pauper, but to make him
his equal in the Government
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27
S2s:52GS 2i


circ
ABOUT received
bouts s.
0onw
to orobald
money SlC0o The
March,
CouN
Compan OF
that the eofsa
JOS HENRY A. j SC cofGa
thatI
af ana that the assets Of
of
Al. of
e. lHa {
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27
STOCKHOLDERS

nF the Washington and New Orleans
" Telegraph Company will receive Rent,
payable in July, 1866, by applying at Tele,
graph Office, Columbia. Oct 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27
NOTICE TO THE Poor

a LOT OF CORN has been sent from the
~ Ladies Southern Relief Association
OF LaGrange, Mo-, for the very poor of
south CArolina, especially for disabled
Confederate soldiers and for the widows
and orphans Of soldiers of tho Confederate
army. Those in Columbia and neighbor-
hood, will apply at the residence of Rev.
WIN. Martin, between the hours of 9 a. m
and 2 p. m. Oct 27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27
ELECTION NOTICE.
CITY CLERK'S OFF1

CIII CLERK s OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 26, 1866.
"A n ELECTION will be held on TUES
~ DAY EVENING, the 9th of November.
Dy the City Council, for one additional
Welgher Of Cotton and other Produce
Applicants for the Office will hand in their
names, and the names of their suroties. to
the City Clerk, on or before the day Of
electlon. j. S. MCMAHON.
Oct 81 C,it,- CJorrl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27
STATEMENT or THE C0NnITInN
ASSETS.

NFIaE SOUTHERN MUTUAL GEORGIA m
~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27
GC Gi@g9.
Sales. 81
t'' u ''t'0.
BY LEVIN & PETXOTTO

o. Tt CESDAY MORNING. poxt =, IN
O'Clock, We Viii sell, AZ our store,
g, variety oil Dry Goods. Fancy Articles
o!ioeS. BOOTS, Srgars. Pipes, Vines. Ia
qulrS, China, Crocl5orywarc. l,.
far'lculars ON morning Of salc. oct y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27
Frame Ni0re-r0o1,A at Pricaic Sale
By LEVIN s, PElX0wT;,

FE1HE above is offered for ,.Ic. tho ,,rc
4 Kent occupant retiring iron, business
lis l"cation is one of the Lost, benz in IN,
vicinity OF the new Iark4a. and q iirst-rst,
stand for business. o.t -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-27
tcIll.

IT tHcTe Afe any momDerS OF the press.
or other persons, who coincide with us il,
considering the District Courts a great
ana unnecessary tax upon the people, we
hope that they viii express their views
We are satisfied that there are but two
classes that will be benefited bv these
courts, and they are the dishonest man
and the lawyer CITIZEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19
SeYidsut EaS Weiaai.
WerIannf.


SH aut,S wlib6en fur cine slsins janttIte. Raa
~iutfastu VT, II SauiioUiu. (9i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19

GA Sin ipeti6diBee San5 tn her Psconarae,
81 VT. 20 an ittR Senrielias u. SambI rlitr =,
ZIG gs6snipdttig ais un Sroorie 'Yatt btuuBt.
i8aicr I'M 6cie. aaGgufa lea eel D. Y. 0tp'
VII. l3l, ptnRi. Nccnur. ON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19

STE Gcri'bf urt 1u tGiura clRa ileturu 6 ct;s
RE II. y quo. q ihiltt Sp'c-t 30 b Uebcn. Va.
heree avn YlaRs. VI. 1870 glcr. pamllT. Nl-hl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19

- Gic gnbsidoff. V]imuuiunp Il. gcrritre Der
ks,,,I ~ Dtte 3OUlt- Retaurattcn III.
NAL. 1876, l8ut.E l~itli,ois nSbtn BEN oN}altbG'
hc,ti IS TT bic elmer e,y tritu II lp,rituClil n
@Htai.'rtItc IN Der Gt03t Baltimore, NauRttbbattr
frrnru it cCr ten SurnN br'ttt g urNbmcd or lsR
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'ti'r piltH osl! NE tsii:, ais q]t3trWirftl. Man
Ertts bllp Ger
lQl-Gl MtnIM EMriLtlh EL-,nthnmrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19

fft.A "lr tGt'ts0 bre;iiDIl nee Gnctrb1pt uatcr
Ri.;,I ltbr lbuIlul DtttunuuIcU IN on Tditlt b,
% bet 10 Sug, MI Ggtn mregHcH Gmtid,.
sctpItj So br,tcbur. Su~ cltujbigH At a..
90lL Nr - Earuicttr. (qI6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19

@n I'M Fr5r'S- Il. @ag'as6dit, U~rrtrautsr iuuicr
"a7n lNti enc S'sps 81 Tam rt, ttn'u gti..
t'nl't btsr Hjht8ttij II GrratftruturN, ftheu. Or
fENA.ts nod Ctr GuuJ ~ Glc bfutib.r irlrl6uittt
1t riIIle1.ihG' rut eirrra,ut et,cs Sarftlrlr; N
" sr Ron msIer ia sbtits %, 90 ser ii4i
N4lIimpyt \. o" 40 ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19
Binio oeocu g31Gr,ohIuno.

Draws. Qpaatu, FmbulauRtu u. eI,u,ui Gritst
u Enter; StTaitt-5at; 4'astn.g.a. al sa.t Ic,gc;
ElroHnesNldc ttiitut5tr. &trrr- Hsticsf'u. tugItI-
Ntdtn, dttetu itt Fcqi'iicH; 8utt Sattsl o. rs.
,bIrr,, ncne guidlW ilu girIot; siuit1 u Eiirl r.
aEN enc GLcte yatttc t'rlsaDf'Im ~l1rNstfH.J ga.
orsfts IN tstitm Il. puduUolu ttngEelutf, Ulur
raFtH, g1Iuitln u SsIirn tct
GgISm % n GItrefaub
Co.'S Cir ~ yh,usdGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19
aafttsnsn.
1NN Srbr miiuiGcuslurrt5es @ranoIid
EAlk- an Hcrf. 4pGnus mare on. Jugnur.,

5rtttus, 20 yrrf. N1dma ul I llsr. muss7
lCt an DIT uUb Etr1t bas iesr rrtrftrrNc Srtf tirt
sUr Ger Ci1clt ttr N~c.i-Gptruc Fate .iUbnlu. 81.
terith s,fji,ltu. IS II 70 yiR prtt $50 X lang
mo MT t,ncn e-tl hlu's btgml rogiH ret s.c
slc muts'Aa't ts,5l,sse nys. @luu5Etees $50.
ctou.uul gau. 3]lHlurl.
&CJNtsN @ s., Butt
vi 81 RV. ~ GuuilNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19

CE' = l y E { l..
Csr to Aut'uuit ~ bateF rcip'tt nbtr '1nllap
gt,te rbtr l6ltbtt NtihSfie, 0tsr os,los g:uiur rber
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hs,t II hduelite Niryfu, Oltbnabl, furi ltur autt.
e frninlt na9 RI. ~, Sue-larpImr-. gtc UGt
2an'fil. ((apI6 3lPl,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19
8u DclPdufru,

G---a, t'H Grufrr trulettFIu4tI
IN Crou GtcltrbcIi, itril6 uur ne.
u 1t' oai 9,it'oua8 acrlft MAJ uub
u SSl2dO adult,t bat, tol irt'su TiauRtt
an 0touit 'tr $3.50 rtJiduit pttbcu. Su r ula'u be-
Hm d. l9lttt, ~. ~, WOt3.HmupHaRe.
LSI-lll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19
SSpbuboue ur,s Taeeu.

SHfs ] IN Jpcit- putttncte.. cinlh por rtucut-
Tf5ssu, Gruutillt 20 bet $50, he W3uurNa..
6urdNacbea6. On isbt ucrttctlbdfter Raul curt
u, =. rlrhIHtI,
i73-) Sfr rru TrFlh. II. NlNciftHr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19

GIN auit5 beutitss pttt.btE IUr ltnfbn,idt 6out.
arbs / gum Hcttm Na,ttn II. era,fn; a1tU robu
iultIt crL Ran rltlst 1b re z PetrtutS
tg3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19

Wt"tt'lnttn.
OF Der fonoIurq: Su Oott in her itptmorf.
-Spu4en csu 2. II. 8. Nite lttaeu Gage, ;tptidc en- benz
3. II. 1 5 labre
- 0tSOrnb....".Srau n @tter-@robr
HHbtN............,, 81. Btlt. @aG
ais Gate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19
Su pcrmicthcu.

GIN Ittu.mcttt,ts5 hrenlBHuu rrt tinm ,nJ-Iz
ae0 Neg'H .trI cine Dame. Ettrio cine Nobpunl
ius cue anltlHblGt Nomilt cbrc 0iuptr. ntat melee
ITO yIr. SO 9ltsnaglt-, iUIttn Vratt- II. @,aubV
5u. p3-sI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19

Gin Nieb,u pcn Az 9asrtu IN cine feline
Fanltite. 8utct Scbu Ju8tt6Gt. 81 nielsen Br. So,
Still jp'itu eaUop',- u sharrfI. i9I-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-19

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