davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-16
COPARTNERstFyE.

1 pFAKTNERSHHF-W HAVE THTa pxy
orfned copxrtnersUp under the Of
the purpose Of doing Whelesale firacsry
AZ MO- % common street. and have store
W.T. large stock Of Fancy staple Groceries fus
AAquofs, sts, carefully seIeeted by the fr,p
Hs $f#t4 skFs ALFkED ri. .fsA AEsOM.
HENRY q. SEIySa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-16
Gas CoNsUMERs READ THIS

WlNGHESTERs PATENT IMPROVED LAyA.TIP GAS
BURNER is the most conreent Burner In use The Tin
viii never eorrode rust bHrn For ssle by G. W.
shulfes and his agents in this city Office at b. Moores
Gas f'tt'pg Establishment, No. s. Bsronne street .
Beware OF spurious articles sale in the market caa Fix
lures cleaned and repaired at 81 Bsronne street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-16
nR. G. W. DHKMEYER-

'as.F Ss,.ssS r&sESs,l se.zmg.
NO. 80 PRYTANIA STREET,
BETWEEN ITALIA AND MELromnsr,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-16
nK- j. WHITES INSTITUTE
LET NDELET STREET
In rear Of the City Hail.

The hrst aim of human beings happiness and haDnness
s,tgava implies health Of body and mind
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
From Washington.

The country Will soon be startled
by the avowal, on the part of the
leading radicals in Congress, that it
will only require the votes of three
fourths Of the States now represented
in Congress-that is to say, the votes
of nineteen States-to ratify the con-
stltutional amendment. The radicals
have determined to insist upon this,
and to declare the amendment ratified
as soon rs nineteen States have so
voted
Mr.. Harris, of Maryland. receives
many fluctuations to-day upon hia
speech of yesterday. The radicals
are greatly incensed at it, and would
Instantly expel Mr.. Harris if they did
not know that he would be imme
diately reelected by his devoted con-
stltuents, whom he so faithfully rep
reseuts.
In order that your readers may not
form erroneous ideas in relation to
the whipping administered by Gen.
Housseau, of Kentucky, to Mr.. Grin
nell, l will state that the provocation
as regarded as being such as no gen
tlenaan could overlook. Not only was
Nfen. Rousseau insulted and slandered
IN the grossest and most vituperative
manner, and with the foulest Ian
guage, on the floor of the House, by
Grinnel, but the Speaker would not
Interfere to check Grinnell, but per-
mitted him to go on unrebuked, and
then gave as an excuse that he could
not check a member unless some one
made point against him.
Thespunishment was laid on with q
stout rattan, which was used most
effectively till it broke. No one in:
terfered or separated the parties out
side Of the radicals, who took Grin
nell's part. Public opinion justifies
Gen. Rousseau. A resort to violence,
as a general thing, is of course con
demned; but this was all exception
able case, and the general verdict rs
that Grinnel deserved all he got, but
did not get all that he deserved.
Conservative politicians are not
sorry for the defeat of Mr. Clarke as
candidate for reelection to the
United States Senate from New
Hampshire. Mr. Clarke has claimed
political preferment on the ground of
his extreme radicalism, rs evidenced
an his zeal for negro suffrage, and for
Ihe election of Mr.. Stockton from
his seat. That the claim was not re-
cognlzed is a matter Of surprise as
well as Of congratulation.
Z Cor. NeW IorL: Ne,cS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
The PHA1RrEs BECOMING FoK1ssrs

IHE PRAIRIES BECOMING FORESTS.
Western papers assert that what were.
vast treeles5 prairics in Illinois twelve
years ago are now covered with a
dense growth of thrifty young forest
trees. comprising various species "f
oak. hickory, cotton wood, ash, &c
The petitions Of the Catholics @.
MASSACHUSETTS, for legislation whi..!.
would enable their bishops to hold
church property, III accordance with
the customs and wishes of tiiat
church, have been refused bv the
Legislature
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
received from Decatur, Alabama.
specimens of new counterfeit $50 and
SIOO. The lettering is somewhat
blurred, the paper poor, and color Of
note too light. rs compared with the
genuine.
MIscEGESA1ToN.- Vt is currently
reported in tho city that n negro
named Henry Europe married a
Yankee school-marm' one day last
week, and left for the land of nutmegs
to spend the honeymoon.
Mobile Register, 9M.
The Mexican Times, published at
the Mexican capital, and recently
edited by the late ex-Gov. Allen, Of
Louisiana, is said now to be the pro
perty OF Gen. Magruder, and is edit
ed by Beverly Tucker.
1t is stated that Gen. Joe Johnston
has declined the Presidency of the
Alabama and Tennessee Railroad, and
will remain in charge of the National
Express Company. residing in Balti-
moro.
II is confidently asserted that Gov.
Humphrey intends 10 convene the
Mississippi Legislature in extranrdi-
nary session.
Mrs Harper, the wife Of f. NJ.
Harper, Esq, OF Charleston, died OH
board the steamer Flambeau. on her
recent trip from. New York.
There is only ono advantage il.
going to tho devil, and that is. tie
road is easy. and you are sure g. find
the way.
Several cases OF sun stroke occurred
IN Richmond. Va, on Wednesday.
The weather was intensely hot go
In the shade.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
Congressional.

WAsnlSofos, June 19. The President
to-day sent in the nomination to the Sc
nate of Governor, Holden, of North Carroll
ma, as Minister.to San Salvador.
Mr.. Garfeldt, Of Ohio, called up the mo-
tion to reconsider the vote by which the
bill to establish National Bureau Of Edu-
cation was rejected, and the question being
put, the motion prevailed--yeas 76, nays
10. The bill was then read third time
and passed-yeas 80, nays A.
In the House, Mr.. Rogers, of New Jer-
sey, presented the minority report OF the
Committee on Reconstruction 1t is a long
document, consisting Of elaborate argu-
ment in favor Of the Presidents policy and
immediate admission, of Southern repre-
sentatives;. takes ground that State can
neither withdraw nor be expelled from the
Union The war was to preserve. not to
destroy the States. The report concludes
with eulogy Of the purity of the motives
of President Johnston.
The remainder of the session of the
House was occupied by the consideration
Of the new army bill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20

T .'CUTRAGEs UPON THE BLACKS. The
citizens of. Edgefield District, South
Carolina, as we gather from General
Steedman's report, are naturally
greatly incensed at the radical efforts
that have been made to fix upon
them the responsibility for any op-
preston of the negroes in that Dis
trlct. Whatever injury has been
done to the negroes has been COM
initted by public enemies-highway
mon, III fact--who operated against
the citizens as well. They claim that
they could not punish the offenders
as their crimes deserved, for the
reason that the Negro Bureau assert
ed its authority in all cases where ne
groes were concerned, and that as
long as this state of things existed,
they would be powerless to punish
crimes of this character. It further
appears from the report, that SO in
tent are all hands connected with the
Negro Bureau in that section upon
feathering their nests, Il month or
more is allowed to elapse before they
interest themselves in cases Of injury
to negroes when brought to their at
tention. The whole story of the re-
lations between the people of the
South and the negroes may be briefly
told III the following passage from
the report, which would be Of benefit
to the radicals to study and consider
attentively:
"Faithful and efficient agents Of
the Bureau who have confined them
selves to their legitimate functions
have been aided in the discharge oc
their duties by the citizens of South
Carolina, while incompetent and
mcddlesome agents, wherever To-
Gated, have aroused bitter feelings
and encountered opposition from the
white people"
VIII the Tribune bear the above in
mind when it talks about soutragcs'
upon the blacks, and will it remem
her to denonnce the "incompctent
and mcdllcsome agents who are
alone answerahle for any trouble that
may arise between the races?
.Ne'c Io,'h. NetrS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
By .Te1e egraph.
News Items.

~ BesTos, june 1srErhe furniture store of
Halfes.r Morse es&' Boyden, Washington
street, and Childs Y jerks picture estab-
1ishment were burnt last night. Loss
$4,000. =
warrant was issued, Oh Friday, by
Judge Lowell Of the United States District
Court, on the application Of the Spanish
ice-Consul, to detain the steamer Chero-
kee, on the allegation that she was intend
ed for Chilean. priynteer; but before the
warrant could be issued, the ship had
sailed ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
Market Reports.

New York, June 19-Noon. Gold 52!;
sterling 1o4. Wool. 2o@25 cents Cotton
trm-middling, 40 cents.
New ORLEANS, June 19.-Cotton steady,
with sales Of 600 bales, at 37b. Gold Az.
Bank sterling 65. The Red Elver reports
are unfavorable to the prospects Of crop
in the overtiowed lands, which have been
newly planted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20

"WEDNESDAY, July A. Purse sl0o--
w Mile Heats for Horses unframed
never having won a mile race. Two or
more TO start.
THURSDAY, July 5.-Purse sloO-Nhle
Heats to be trotted for in harness Open
to all Horses that have never won q mile
heat race. Two or more to start
FRIDAY, July 6. Pnrse 5000 Free for
all running Horses. Two or more to star,
SAIJRDAl, July Purse 5000. Open
for all Trotting Horses, Mares or Geldine,
to harness. Mile Heats, best two in ,hre,
two or more to start to make race
SAME DAY. July Purse 500 Daai!
OF one Mile free for ALI running Horse.
Two or more to start
he first Race on cacl. day TO commence
II THREE O'CLOCK p. Vi. Each entry
l"per cent. I" hc added to each days purso
June l.; l.. I. LEVIN, Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20

There are in Philadelphia 460 oil
companies, Of which the stock of only
about fifteen have any value in the
market. The stock of the rest can
not be disposed Of at the stock board
at any price. The nominal capital!
invested in oil companies is St3, 900, :
900, and the amomt Of money that
has been sunk in these spcculations
is fully S20,000,000.
The Mayor Of Portsmouth,, ya.,
who was suspended from Office week
ago, because he was not p:.rdonad
was, on Thursday. restored to l,iS fall
political and civil rights by being;
pardoned by tho President. The
mayor was IA Confederate officer
captured at Fort Fisher.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20

s. PATRIOTIC TO THE LAsT-At II ball
IN 4uitman short time ago, a young
Confederate, who had lost his leg in
battle, CHANGED, in passing amid the
dancers, to put the extremity OF his
wooden substitute upon the hem Of
the dress Of one of the most elegantly
attired and charming young ladies in
the room, by which her skirt was
badly torn. "Dear me-" exclaimed a
nice young man, whose experience
with balls had never extended beyond
the ballroom, "tliat aw ward fellow
has torn your dress. Has he?
Well, no matter; the best skirt I have
is not too good for a carpet for the
hero who has lost 4 limb in defence
of Dixie"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
The Fair 1ace of a Beautiful Woman

5 the admiration of every one. No one
4 possessing this rich gift and attribute
oi health and attraction would exchange it
f"I th" wealth of the Indies. Yet how
many suffer their skin TO become rough
with spots and pimplcs, which mar the
hr@nty and bloom Of the face. The CIR
EASSlAN BLOOM removes all spots and
hlcmshcs, tan, frcckles, pinnples, blotches,
ana imparts beautiful complexion, 80
attractive in woman.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
FISHER X HEINITSIi. Agents
JOHN NJ. MAKIS y Co, Plilada.
May rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
td'n''y Residence Ut Pricate Sale
By Levin & Peixotto

WE offer. on accommodating terme
w that wel.-known pleasantly situated
RESIDENCE on Arsenal Hill formerly oc
cupied by Jesse Drafts, Esq, containing
SIX rooms, well finished; two servants'
houses, kitchen and stables. The lot en-
braces one acre of ground. having fine
garden, well, &c Apply as above
June 20 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
No Advance.

nCR weekly shipment of GOODS has
~ arrived. and prices are attractive 70
buyers. We mention below Il few leading
articles, including some NOTIONS which
have been much inquired for, and are now
to be had:
BROWN LINEN DRILL
BROWN DUCK
WHITE
Scotch Twceds.
Fancy Cassimeree
Black Apacas- all prices
Damask Table Cloths
i2-4 Linen Sheeting extra cheap.
G-l . Pillow Casing . t"
Jaconet Edging and Inserting
Swiss EdgnG and Inserting.
Null Edging and Inserting.
Linen Edging aid Inserting, new, pretty
and cheap.
Linen Collars and Sets, late styles
Black Grape Collars, Plain and Beaded
White Illusion and Lace Falls. yerv
popular.
Black I!lusion and Lace Falls, verv
popular.
REAL vALENCIENNEs LACE, OF all
widths.
Patent ValencIennes Lace, all WIDTHS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
Arrival of POntOons.

4 MOTHER large supply OF pom rOONSS =
"A SUGAR PLUMS, for worms. The
great me odlcinc tor worms. over ., 500 have
been sold in less than two months, and
mllhens Of worms destroyed. If Your
itshs and get box.
FISHER n HEI\ITSH
June l.} plarmacputiSt-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
: FRI-WEEKLY HACK LINE

Between Laurens and Newberry.
ON and after MONDAY,
the 18th inst ant, the HACK
&ESg&igS< will connect with the up
train on the Greenville ana
CoIumbia Railroad on TUES DAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS: with the
down t, ain, ON MONDAYS, WEDNES.
DAYS and FRIDAYS.
Thus passengers can be carried through
from Columbia to Laurens in ONE DAY
arriving at Laurens by 9 o'clock the same
gay they leave Columbia Passengers can
at Columbia same day at O'Clock.
Every comfort is afforded passengers
which could be expected on a stage line
T. B. CREWS.
Laurens, June l6, 1866. June 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
Last Concert
OF THE
JOHNNY REB. llI\yTREIS,

TNHE fifth ana last (tor The presenD Cen
4 cert of the Johnny Ecbs. will be given
TOMORROW tTnursday) EVENING. in
Glhbes' Hall. The programm, will be Sc
lected from the very best pieces in their
repertoire. y handsome prize will be
gwen for the pest original conundruln
offered. Parties desiring t. compete. will
!>@Te their names. together with a copy of
the conundrum. with the door-keeper.
,,l,ui ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
FRUIT PREsERVER.' ,

10 the Housewife.
4 VALUABLE inventions for the benefit
! "A of all. Fruit preserved, Of all kinds.
without sugar, and without expensive seal
ing or air-tiSht jars. One bottle will pre-
serve 1913 pounds Of fruit. Cheap, health
full and effcctual. For sale by
FISHER IL HEINITSlI,
June 20 Pharmacists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.

NOR Bowel Complaints, Summer Com
L. plants, Weak stomach, &c. For sal
by FISHER & HEINITSH. Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
CHEAP LIGHT.

HNlVE HUNDRED gallons prime Wlnt
L. KEROSENE on. for sal, Lv bnrl,l -
;,all"n n FlSNEi: y HEINITSHS.
MAY ~ l)luua'iSt&
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
.A1action
Sales,

Durbec & Walter, Auctioneers
u ;. Jenkins, having removed to the city
OF Charleston, will offer at auction on,
THURSDAY next, 21st, at 10 O'Clock al
his store, on Assembly street,
ing of:
Toys, Confectionery, Sweet oil, Biscn,ts
PPeriumery, P Liquors, Shoes, Spool Cotton,
Spices, Brooms, Pipes, Bottles, Hats, Pa
per, Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Pins, Needles
Buttons, Gloves and variety Of Fancy
Articles, &c. Aleo, the Store and Fixtures
June 19
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
TRY TIE MARYLAND HAN,

4 MI III NbkED .'h"ic, SUtAR-CJEED
~ NAltl!.A HAMS just received
There arc no better lia!ns, and they alc
al least ~ ;,uod a III, b,>t IN market For
sale LOW 10y J. X f. l.. AiNEW
MAY -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
Valuable Lots for Sale.

NNHE subscriber offers for sale those two
Il valuable LOTS, fronting on Main
street 50 feet by 20B deep, known as 2O2
and 2o4 Exchange Row. The bricks and
all material to go with the lots. Tho pro-
perty will be sold for one-fourth cash, and
the balance on q credit, with good securi-
ty. For further particulars, apply to
June 20 t6 JAS. PECkHAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-20
STOLEN,

STOLEN,
~ FROM Mr.. A. Crawford's wagon
VIA yard, yesterday morning about
daylight, sorrel MULE, with a
azaaAehght faxen name and tail. A libe-
raj reward will be given for her return to
the owner, Mr.. II. ROBERTSON, or NJ. J.
MILLER. June 81 II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
Scutfdic@
9Irbcit$ u dfbirctf""es %ihrshn,

Wv. %, <rnrrrttT.,
arter @uflItt Der oecuiiArn @efeNfNdtt."
Ettitujsti S]cslcHtu. ptIbc ttltiit Na, 1~rcr'Cr,
stgtii:r Mo x,rn; tCtrn Sat, IiiugtrlgJNiltr ycia
ten fh r'ri3 nla cher in tRuitrt,H trr'ul an eed
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Do, GtomtsitGtt. lrtw0ti, ipt!GsI nMtNasloltd NiI-
IguIt tr.GtItu gtrb. (isr. 2t.lS.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

49, llutCt nat mliioi teis 24ohs an ben Deg,
sI:;iI nan dieter t. tclh,n IauSdcu Rr. II II, "
h.i.!I so h . Wput.. ndbc W0ltimcIcltt, rttt1ull
pcCtW. gSits Tnt irgt upbtpcbni uns rsieer ttpG'
,trt. gptr lie fault. tam surd 9stnutiOn rae au8t"
l,ote Gart.a. nit II bis 10 prclult ptrititl epl'ief.
~ ri ascu lei Z. s. Dltd, sF' ~ S'e'h'Pt.
fdZsa1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
@cfnht.

tDSfNGJT.
Su elmer Geirmu alton /. Rlahc tia gortucr III
I 800 DlUs. ytatyufplu lei Betty x duIl
- O. 10 Wtatct SpUCs. GA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
5,s,AeGiuc fcltcne WclcGrHbeit
MTaaT ,utu 1EGrutsWnFGuTc.

Spd tdrmeu. tIe NIT 30 lre DC ancsrt mn ~
9,f,rn Gub III p~,i'auie1. N,tte tobtn sue 8tbn'
l6ultr. eu.s =Guierr Urt ale aubt'n uicIetl'9eh
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SbSlsGti,n. Ylne mnc SGuIu iub in, ttlitn .Snlian
t.. GlGu mset fb lei IT. Y, 5htOttt. w. 49,
lWsargur 10" ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
sy, Sa8ateGuf6 3u pcr'

Gin icbr bphiNcr @alaitIlt'6 n io'
luvt WCUlitl lpclCn 4~lfUuleic an g.0B az pt'taUirr'
gian me!bc I'd r.. ca, 4euaI-, NRbe Cutl'1ts'
ttg-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

Gin Ser piuiht bt Dirriie cine, ctsntnhrn
lta'ltlhtn btuibtn Wpitu Is, nm tntn ylaV 81
yitiIeH cVE 23a'brBtcu .. u, at au,, nttWtn. 90
It tu,let, Of Il p'tbciritb.t Ia ftyy ulJet. Wan
o ere IG &r. 1913, Nc!t.[ar2!psa.. Gtt ron -aG.
gCritr., yGlltmCit, Dic. l6J 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
81 |Utllonitu mD ~ UtTmNl Ntn.
III. ScrfGufsn

III ctritrtDcu.
!lptt gvcbt Snuntr on cue tiCnt 6OTti,t cbnf
NiuteI M VT. n, GC!um9tonr. tti-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
gDdkrcuA hcN 3rifncS

Wureen turd Ra6w p 8 BcG6p RtItct
rrbr gtribnlt'el 0creit'i, ats rurdl bic cttr'Altt
Wnlutnsuu ter DtlilaIilSte. g0tr btigs1 Qnncele
ron gyttiel wtite t,c5 t]cptifcn. gow b4bca on
9epeiS in SGnteu DaB N Hnucu, po et SCibnicn
uttten unltr Ter lbltn Hutt ocr { ungir, gtarihIdd5ts
.eiil, Gc s eltclu u, /. + NabwdrS GtQrO
ReIte' 0ibGct,blsu, &rir %uuieblhar ccu ,tIGutbett
fet blcFcr; NET 5:f :. aNHt 8sbraNNte. pCn Ntltr,
Gumrincbun, GiG.L.,!ett.I. EntdtSu, Cboisn
RbcumQt 5mU5 x. tslargs iVU,et. uuo pcu bic Ell uUr
Guicn,9,u, wtIte 81 81 abpap' IS WeN6D RE-
!iet Inc SuituAt HdBwdt, ltHiltb rteoCrbtrjts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
gnotnh5uIrr NIB 4deeu.

~ yaotil uup tbrbnbHrS Sde rcn St0ttlo"'
S.,1 II. SbcriW fogteIt 81 hbrratbmth.
ssll- qBobabGuS u. gaesu ode ron S~arateBi- H.
Qpat5ippti btr.
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buftb gB Y. Stebtner
nj, gGt pCn Wcrtbs u. Iaretttlu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
tyiur Mctisiu

alS GamllItn. NeoSin tt eS tGS Euelditc set
milttG. psldss be Q9st iehut. g3!ro mai. r2i
StmerBeu cher lltgiBit4t.t ecim8eindt ee;r BOA
'tp,n t~Bfartt8,a Heoen rebtcht. 10 tfn,t ittn Nt-
b aud Iah ben Falituicn II lhpbt c05 SrNtnl cpt
auialeu. @tui8c i'll tRUten mao b. anBtttn
cest lnRettr NElptneuiti oe " Q 10 O y Nt!Itl
ptro Der BON TEN rtiutgeuoitm e d mer6eH,
ardmp en- JtB eWmGts8mu Netprh-
Web, @t4t, Scuceni d. lnerB, tGltfM
Bteber, bSiem gals, @EtFPG Dtep.
therte GoRRtHton tott @ni{Eho""V
teialsne Eallent it5 l~sllier H.. lOgbitE iuhien.
WtGttRe Scmegtur y. - tEr cana
wfitbc tW,e Nuccre. lpctDe in c@Hn bsiiercl-
ten @fgatotu ipplrtt, no e8 t9r'r ba!t. oe aitnlts
tincs &r:tcs gu %e!lld8en. ~ aD'6 NeaoO
NsrThtuIng a btaNdDt %lptreCn, tdB es I'll allen Sduet
sute Dtcnile lsIls. mo man W i6beba8en eeer
8 d, mere iPIrL nocr III t
G5ttppe. GipbibCrr tBtnl sale,
lhl.rrntenl Nuilsll. !~2e!tIteitt
SoueUs3clf, NhitriCitss,
Gunoen,, gtb'rz II Aitrfn.Gut,hn0nrs,
peet nit 1oistrt1Ne S0tSt nt;inoung,
Wtbisiltber p6cr nut glcrr olAtc,
1ppirsb, !aGtnr, : b'tni6mtr5et,
Deer nit rtutsnubst,
WldsuidmsrS RbeuindtisnllIs,
Durtf1a, etpieTG NcttuS,
0tuhr, 3fNr 6!crrcen,
. iAidaocn, @raaftet u.
RrfWpf,n
es.Iaat IL. Gtc Nnreubuu3 ben q aopap's
Mcabp ReItef miro 8ih pou oleirt Gtl5Dtr'
ben In BEL lalIntr'i.st SOM eilnei c'ht5sa St"'Hos"
irrirtn.
WbeumatiSmu 8. - Sisls8 ftmtrsbaits
lltbtl bal hen SeiGtGtlts ten Asritcn u. tsllcbteitsh
WIitein gttrest, gs IL Ont SGptsrtalttn 81 y gat-
b,(n; o6tr 8abwaps WeeoB Rcitet bal
ncn iteiS ben 2eteenSsu i~Iiortile etls6letuu5 ptr.
ldaHt ruo ia aq:u 6aaen non afitem, ,%eriiun6 'ttf
o6sr rerpBItu GttsunaitenuS cine taislnee 3slliut
ttpit,t (9st drcuiidtu Ut:amattfmus It. @ta'
IrQie " abwap's Nstrt9nnf6.5 Urn =
taS Ieacnarn;e " enoDatipg 8cicipcnt
rtsen tent &eaop Reitei eeRrau4t ws'6fn,l
Sci atleu Gro9uiitsn I'll babcg.
Ylsts: 50Gte. pro 0ldide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
Sine Rineeripdrterin ocrs
lanai.

Gin etuiitss WPlb6en, lrt6tS ttrras eng
lid ruii,tt. Hitt pn'sr Is 9Ibrel alt. utt uno
ENID IN tbr,m NruBsTu tn une suite Sinp'tb'un7m
ubtr ibieR Gbar~ttsr teiitt. FHH Uae tCit'ttilttt
81 m5lb nit teit'm yCbnS i~justH. lrsrr ts it Nr.
20 NfIt.qa,psTt., uabt Gt1tltT, unpsTgAa-
| d WeIbtl. (6I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

Gtn ttutit'5 MIp6tu taS Ssga5 vnlu'h ip,e6ta
fam. sum g0a'tcn @uJ,Iu II. tWg te H9u5,ytut.
Euter rCbi wIb Suntibtrt. 81 m'letn u1o 'otcr|
OU'utrtcn IN nj. 40, Ucit 6Irstte maize g.nshr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

GcrlNnAi.

GIN W(atbtu fUt NtUlD0lltt QalsaIbc az. o.
ttre ssNu lpIo tej'ti .Su nelb.H GapIusl. 90,
orR BJVyltt- u, NcHuApit". (6S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
o B r. - sa.

WnSf0T6tr ben Natp6 GttBtr
Rr. % gernanfrase,
anpfeblt ictH eut-aitctttrts Eager ben ~pIeeHbtn
geaeuitduteH, ais:
Wsifnaenen, rtufIbtrust u. r~Istttr.en paerslt,
Slr8tei6Iaasu II. 9eriterurecn, SbirpIatten. RuiHs
mstn II. SunbtbaIs5aneern S6mtIitieaeIn, 3rippeI,
giriitr Rctb, RabsfeiItn. aaubiaasn. gGlirbltisn iGr
Soleareettsr, ~9aftlmeitn9, Reuiilter autr SorteE,
Stnbt &C., thermometer II. Bitrr aIgert Sat. uus
sth!audblraen, S%pituoen, SGIau9eu, &srtsu,Sdbneu
c, flr Srausreien.
Rtrtte fubeH Elm GHcuiment cen SicraIiisru,
Sipnsn Scutlleu II. {. 10, defenders Die beritbmteu
paterttrtet @terbdbpe, 6ereu a~leiuiger gsriaui iit
ularplnre, Dtitritt COLUMBIA &c. tepi lntsJstdneteH
psu ben gtiinesru itertra9er nuree.
81" Gtre sreBe Partie Wclenpa1ten, namentli6
Seuttdte .Sadtn fur Ssrren II. 8pm,r. fpsten ocn
&lrttenttrJ etn6strpfieur nnc titttt Ral scntilisi
Suiprp6
fReb4, 3UiD Gt5, p b.