davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-30
Song of the Deoanter.


There was an old decan-
ter, and the mouth was
gaping wide; the
rosy wine had
fed away, fa"
end left
its crys-
tai tide;
and the wind
went humming-
humming, as
up and
down the
sides it flew
and through tho
reed.like,
hollow neck
the widest notes it
blew. placed it in the
window, where the blast
was blowing free, aud fancied
that its pale mouth sang the queeresk
strains to me. "They tell me puuy con.
querorsi the Plague has slain his ten. and
War his hundred thousand of the verv
best of men but I"-'tRas thus the
bottle spoke-"but have conquer
ed more than all your former
conquerors so feared and famed
of y6re. Then, come, ye
youths AMI maidens ali,
come drink from out my
cup,tbe beverage that
dulls the brain aud
burns the spirit
up! that puts
to shame the
eoD-n uarnra
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-30
LFor the spirit Of Jeaersor. j

An Appeal to the People of the United
States.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-30

"Thus saith tile Lord, if the rulers and
the people walk not in my counsels, and keep
nv statutes. will break Won nm
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

ford, and the next morning took the train
to Norwalk. On their arrival at Norwalk,
they went up on the hill back Of the villag I
to an old shoemaker's named Tristan, who
is an uncle of Clark. Here they stopped
over night and returned to the village on
Monday. On Monday morning, the old
man Tristan came down with bundle
which appeared to be pretty heavy, and
which he refused to have checked, and was
also careful to keep in his hand all the way
TO New York, whence he took it. Suspicion
having fallen upon him, word was sent to
New York, and Tristan was arrested, but
not until after he had disposed of his bun
die. Tristam's house was searched, and the
two Lockwoods were arrested, but not I'M
til after the one calling himself Clark had
made his escape When Tristan came to
New York, he left his bag containing gold
and some currency, with man in Division
street, who has been arrested. The whole
sum recovered is $258, 900 in currency val
ue. Some burglars tools, gold watch that
was in one Of the safes, and some other
property were found in the possession of the
men who were arrested at Tristam's house.
--latest accounts say that both the amounts
stolen and recovered, are much exagger ated
in the above statement.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18
Importance Of Western Trade.

Gov. Bullock of Massachusetts, in his
recent inaugural, thus refers to the necess-
ity of greater facilities for communication
between the west and New England:
tThere can be no doubt that new facil-
tiles and new means of transportation be-
tween the West and East are now abso-
lutely needed. Our lines of prosperity
and growth are the parallels of latitude
which connect us with the young and rich
empire of the mine, and stock, and pro-
duce lying around the lakes and still be-
yond. The people of Massachusetts,, COM
pact, manufacturing, and commercial,
must have more thoroughfares through
which the currents of trade and life may
pass to and fro uncbstruoted and ceaseless
between the Atlantic and the national
granaries, or they will at no distant peri
cd touch alike her wharves and her work.
shops Let us avert the day in which our
Commonwealth shall become chiefly
school-house Tor the West, and home
stead over which time shall leave silently
and two soon the marks of dilapidation.
Any policy which is not broad enough to
secure to us New England having pro-
per share in the benefits of this new open I.
ing era of the West, be assured, will
not receive the approval of the next gen.
Grafton" - .f
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18
New Method OF Rolling Iron.

A recent invention of new method OF
rolling iron Isl one of the most important
yet made for the working of this useful
iron into irregular shapes, by which
checkered surfaces, projections and de-
pressions can be obtained with the same
facility as plain surfaces have heretofore
been produced. This result is accom-
plished by means of adjustable discs, OF
any desirable pattern, placed upon ordl-
nary rollers, which leave upon the bars
drawn through them the impress of the
figures which they bear. Instead of solid
rolls turned with grooves and peripheries
in the ordinary manner, the inventor uses
cast or wrought iron spindles, on which
are slipped cast iron or steel rings OF
discs, forming grooves and peripheries
corresponding to those of ordinary rolls,
and susceptible of an almost infinite varl-
ETY. of combinations. The spindles are
allowed to project beyond the housings of
one side, thus giving an opportunity for
placing upon them every variety of pat
tern discs, and requiring but very few
minutes to effect any desired change.
Thus one set of spindles, with their ac-
companying discs, will do the work of a
large number of rolls constructed in the
old solid form; and fractures of grooves or
peripheries can be easily repaired without
the loss of the remaining portion of the
rolls-an advantage which will be readily
acknowledged by all the iron workers.
t. Unusual forms can also be made quickly
and cheaply, since it is only necessary to
cut the simple and comparatively mex
pensive discs for them; whereas by the
old method entirely new rollers must be
made for each new form demanded, and
it is impossible to obtain Irregular sur
faces Boston Advertiser ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

Fools NOT ALL DEAD IN FRANcE.---h
French lady advertised some time ago IN
the Partisan journals, under the initials A.
c., that she was young, handsome ana worth
two millions, and was anxious to get mar
ried but did not care whether her husband
was rich or poor. She invited the aspirants
to her hand to send their photographs. a
month afterward, having in the meantime
received fifteen hundred applications she
started j3urnal, soliciting subscriptions
from all her would -be-hrsbanda, and prom
Using to publish her reply to the respective
candidates in her new Journal. She lmme-
diately received several thousand francs,
the aggregate amount of subscription mo
ney, and forthwith published all the letters
The journal ceasing to appear after the
frat. and it seemed last issue, the befooled
parties now appealed to the court, where
the trial of the ingenious lady has taken
place. Among the most spicy letters IS that
of drum major, who declares himself
ready for all the sacrifices, including his
post in his regiment, provided ne can se
euro Mile. A. C. and two millions. COOK
writes to her: My physique IS admirable.
Mademoiselle, and my two sisters are mil
liners. Your two millions would make US
kings of France" Among the amateurs OF
this aforementioned woman are not few
persons occupying high stations, who thus
find their matrionial ambitions rather aWk-
wardly exposed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18
There is a scheme ON foot, and it !

There is scheme ON foot, and it is
said by a Cairo paper to be q g fixed fact"
to build broad gauge railroad from Vim
cennes, an extension of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad, to the confluence of
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, crossing
at Cairo byf'means of either q bridge or
tunnel, then extending sonthwestward
along the route of the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad, through the interior of Arkansas
across the headwaters of the Red river,
and continuing onward through central
or northern Texas to the Rio Grande, and
thence by the already surveyed route Of
the Southern Pacific road, through the
Great Pass of the Rocky Mountains, to the
acifc coast. III
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18
So Mark TWaim''.--Tae Pioneers,
Ball.

1t was estimated that four hundred per-
sons were present at the ball. the gentle.
men wore the orthodox costume for such
occasions and the ladies were dressed the
best they knew how. N. B. Most of these
ladies were pretty, and some of them abso-
| lutely beautiful. Four out Of every five
ladies present were pretty. The ratio OF
the Colfax party of which our. dis
tinguished fellow citizen, Lieut. Gov. Bross,
was member, was two out of every FIVE.
/ always keep run of these things. While
upon this department of the subject, Imay
as well tarry q moment and furnish you
with descriptions of some of the most notice
able costumes.
Mrs. w. M. was attired in an elegant pate
de toie gras, made expressly for her, and was
greatly admired.
Miss S. had her hair done up. She was
the centre of attraction for the gentlemen,
and the envy of all ladies. ~e
Miss G. W. was tastefully dressed in a
tout ensemble, and was greeted with deafen-
ing applause wherever she went.
Mrs. G. N. was superbly arrayed in white
kid gloves. Her modest and engaging man
ner accorded well with the unpretending
simplicity of her costume, and caused her
to be regarded with absorbing interest by
every one.
The charming Miss M. M. B. appeared
thrilling waterfall, whose exceeding
grace and volume compelled the homage OF
pioneers and emigIants alike. How beauti-
full she Was.
The queeuly Mrs. L. B. was attractively
attired in her new and beautifully false
teeth, and the bon jour effect they naturally
produced was heightened by her enchanting
and well sustained smile. The manner OF
this lady is charmingly pensive and melan-
choly, and her troops Of admirers desired
no greater happiness than to get on the
scent of her sozodont-sweetened signs and
track her through her sinuous course among
the gay and restless multitude.
Miss r. P, with that repugnance to os-
tentation in dress, which is so peculiar to
her, was attired in simple white lace collar,
fastened with neat pearl button solitaire.
The fine contrast between the sparkling vi
vacity of her natural optic and the steadfast
attentiveness of her placid glass eye was
the subject of general and enthusiastic re-
mark.
The radient and sylph-like Mrs T., late
of your State, wore hoops. She showed to
good advantage, and created sensation
wherever she appeared.
Miss c. L. B. had her fine nose elegantly
enamelled, and the easy grace with which
she blew it from time to time marked her as
cultivated and accomplished woman of the
| world; its exquisitely modulated tone ex-
cited tn admiration of all who had the hap
piness to hear it, &c., &C., &c.-San fran
cisco paper.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

The Mobile and Ohio Railroad (says
Southern correspondent, is in better
order, and better managed than any other
Southern railroad, but the entire railroad
interest became so demoraGzed during the
war, that trains can nowhere be run with
any degree of accuracy. Operatives care
little for the interests of their employers
and nothing for the comfort of passengers.
They stop when they please, and as long
as they please, Notwithstanding the efforts
of the officers, who, upon the Baltimore
and Ohio road, at least, are arduous in
exertions to effect thorough reform and
to accommodate passengers. The worst of
the matter is, it is almost impossible to
procure suitable, competent men, and COM
panies are obliged to put up with what
thew cannot remedy. 4H iH
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

Some days ago the necessary papers
were filed in the Treasury Department,
showing that forty miles of the second di-
vision of the Kansas Pacific Railroad had
been completed, and application was ac-
cordingly made for the 500, 900 of bonds.
Since the above, the representatives Of
another interest have presented themselves
at the Treasury, and notified the Secretary.
that the bonds called for are in their pos
session, and ask that the bonds be issued
to them and not to the Kansas and Leaven-
worth party. The Secretary has all the
papers and documents relating to the sub
iect, and will tender his decision ia few
daVS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

The railway rivalry and warfare in
Congress has fairly commenced. Several
great enterprises, among them the New
York and Washington Air Line, are to be
pushed this session. 1t is said Mr.. Sum-
ners bill, introduced in the Senate, is UNI
derstood as q blow at the New Jersey
Railway 1t provides that every railway
company in the United States, whose road
is operated by steam, its successors and
assigns, be and are hereby authorized to
carry upon and over its road, connections,
boats, bridges and ferries, all freight,
property, mails, passengers, troops, and
government supplies on their way from
any State, and to receive compensation
the rpfnr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

NEW RAILROAD PRoJEcTs. "A road be-
tween Poughkeepsie and Copake, N. Y.
is to be commenced in the spring. A road
from New Lisbon coal fields to Marietta,
Ohio. An extension of the road from
Omro via WiGneconne to Island City, WIS.
A road from Indianapolis to Vincenncs,
Ind. 4 road from Pella via Newton and
Marshalltown to Cedar Falls and st. Paul,
etc. etc. At no former time has the
spirit Of railroad improvement been more
active, and it may be inferred that long
err LEM 9Th of new road will be opened in
1866, than in all the last four or five
wears. - fns
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18
DIR. Angus Smith, when travelling in ,

DIR. Angus Smith, when travelling in a
railway carriage, collected some of the
particles Of dust which foated in the air
and which seemed to shine with a metallic
lustre. On examination, DR.. Smith found
that the larger class were in reality rolled
mates of iron which seemed to have been
heavily pressed and torn up from the sur
face. Another and smaller class were less
brilliant, and when looked at with consid-
cradle power showed many inequalities of
surface. Probably these we're the par
ticles which were not torn up but rubbed
off 8s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18
(By Telegraph }

s4l-s NEW YORK, Jun ~.
Three persons implicated in the robbery
Of the Adams Express company's safe on
the train from New York to Boston, have
been captured. They were traced by Mr..
Sanford, the agent, and some private detec-
ives acting under his order. Two of the
parties were arrested at Norwalk, Z. T., and
the other at low house in this city. Nearly
three-fourths of the money was found in
the latter's possession. The whole amount
taken from the safes, did not exceed $3.50,
600
According TO later accounts, the whole
amount Of money recovered from the Adams
Express robbers, is $250,000 and four men
are under arrest as the robbers.
New Haven papers this morning, contain
particulars of the arrest of the robbers of
the Adams Express. On Saturday evening,
three men called at a hotel in Stamford, and
registered their names-two of them as
Lockwood, and the other as Clark. Their
action towards each other, at first, was
that of strangers, and no one supposed they
were acquainted. They eudeavored to hire
a carriage to Norwalk but were unable to
do So After failing to obtain q carriage,
they were seen to converse together as if
! acquainted, and their manner excited gus
pieiQn. They remained all night in SIAM
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18
MisfeIIanu.
MY WIFE.

She who sleeps upon my heart,
Was the first to win it;
She who dreams upon my breast
Eger regns within #.
She who kisses oft my lips,
Wakes their warmest blessing;
She who rests within my arms
Feels their closest pressing
Other DAYS than these shall come
Days that may be dreary--
Other hours shall great US yet,
Hours that may be weary;
Still this heart shall be my throne. 81
still this breast my pillow; ~ +f
SIN these lips shall meet thine oft
As biIlow meeteth billow. ts- - F.
Sleep, then, on my happy heart,
Since thine love hath won it,;
-- Dream, then, on my loyal breast, ..--
- None but thou hast done It; - es-
And when age your bloom shall change,
-r..a With its wintry weather, ..e.a
Nay We in the selfsame grave
Sleep and dream together. 5-t tli
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

The POETRY OF THE BARN-FowL.- Where
is there 9. more magnificent bird than the
Rooster? What lofty air What splr-
tied poise of the head Note his elabor-
ately, scalloped comb, stately steppings,
the little, quick graceful motions of his
arching neck. Mark his brilliant plumage,
smooth and lustrous.'as satin, soft as fosssilk.
What necklace of Duchess ever surpassed
in beauty the circle of feathers which he
wears, layer shooting over layer, up and
down, hither and thither, an amber water
fall. swift and soundless as the light, but
never disturbing the matchless order Of his
array? What plume from African deserts
can rival the rich hues, the graceful curves,
and the palm-like erectness of his tail All
his colors are tropical in depth and intens-
ity. With every quick motion the tnts
change as in prism, and each that is more
splendid than the last; green more beautiful
than any green, except that on ducks
neck; brown infiltrated with gold, and
ranging through the whole gamut of its
possibilities. [ am not sure that the last is
correct in point of expression, but 1t is cor
rect in point of sense, as any one who ever
saw a red rooster will bear witness.
"Hens are not intrinsically handsome,
but thew abundantly prove the truth of the
old adage, Handsome is that handsome
does.' Lord Kaimes describes one kind OF
beauty as that founded on the relations OF
objects. And am sure that the relations
of hen to dozen fair, white, pure eggs,
and the relations of those eggs to puddlngs
and custards, and the twenty-five cents
which they can have for the asking, make
even an ungainly hen, like many heroines
in novels not beautiful, but very interest
ing Twenty thousand dollars" said
connoisseur in such matters, lis handsome
feature in any lady's face And the cut
toad "a .h-cut of hen whose word Is as
good as her bond for an egg a day, is a q
handsome feature in any birds c1at.--Ga'I
Hamilton.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

......An Irish peasant being asked why
he permitted his pig to take up his quarters
with the family made an answer abound
ing in satiracal nQiUets. ''Why not Don't
the place afford every convenience that a
pig can require {"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

1t has been determined by the Western
Mass. Railroad Company to lay second
track between Springfield and Washington.
This win complete the road between
Boston and Albany, and give increased
facilities for developing their Western
traffic.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-18

ADA IsAAcs MENKEs is on her way back
to-this country With Lot Of trained steeds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-29
Observation-Disclosures,

Baltimore Gpunte.@e rt6 t,
S . n 0 m n. Tsn 26. Mat. =
Srauf 6pfcn, beretts semRlOet ; 2 Sabre
3udtbdus. - >Spb. &apfd unb Sttr
Dsder seeen Cents 8. Gple, frlber Cole
unb Scrlp'9e; @ertlastsr Sat $305.0l gu
bs,ablen.
Criminal Cert t. - Srana
Demutb. Spnntass.9iaupr. 9srfauf; ME.
bergelGlaGen 9esen 3cfen.G rlesuns. -
9einrth Sued, @blageruna ppn 3iden.
abfal unb @ruben. Sn9ait IN Der Gde
Der 9tberts 8pao unb &trbp's Sane; Ditto.
- Hihter 8pnb btelt bic iblt6e &nlpra.
DE an bic @rpbsef6werenen.
StabtfretSs @ertht /. - Otto
fine GmIlte Sagtus wanfdt. S6eibuns
Scn @lrtb &upolpb 6agtuS unb bic Sb,
but d6er ibre beiben Stnber.
Watfen-@ ertht.- Sptn cut.
Oft unb &nn WppbS ntbf @m. Wppbs
ertisltsn 8ptmabt CUR 8erpaltung Der
refp. @adldGe pcn Spbn &. ReBabon
unb MarY q. Wdtn.
Common Yteass @ert6t. -
Satpb Sswalb ae9en Sob. Corn, angel.
ltd,er 9etru9 bei'm @ferbefaufe; llrtbetl
ses &t6ters Werebttt befdttet.
Seute feben Nr. % bis AZ Der Ippel.
latipns'& estitrance auf Der Sases Orb
t,un8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-29
Eeleqrapbrihe8

(Bertdtet fir rem rgprreiprnetnte&") y.
Sob.

Vukus
New gprf, %. Mat. = Die
S9lub .Rptiruns fir Cob mar 9euts ba'
5ter 1874.
Riidgan8.
Hew.gprf, 28. 0tdt. - Der vSr'
pref" fast. bic 8unbe pom Der m~Orgenpen
G~tnterufuna Der Dtreftoren su elmer gr.
trd.8 erIammluns babe bic Sblisattpnen
Der rGrte.G tienbabn" bebeutenb berabse.
brift.--Ste fdlof.n su 624. @an muns
felt BON iibertriebener aussabe senannter
G6sttsn. 8pbtenbl unb 8~ersbau.I ftten
fetgen.
Der YrossB segen nen 8efauseaeninar.
ter bpn Salisbury.
Nepsgorf. 26. Nat.-Ter Yrp3eB
seseu Waior See, ben friberen Gomnan.
6dnten ses RebeaenssfdnsniGes tu Ga.
ltsburs. @..G., ipt9sn lteublther Mib'
banetuns Der @efangenen 1T nod niht
beenbtst uno ptrb erf tn 3wet bis bret
Wp6en gum SOLUBLE fommen.
Bon Heip 'Dorf.
Nem.SDrt %. Wat. - Der
8eiunbbetts3ufanb Der Stabt III etn au
berprbenttt6 gutter. Die frengere gep.
badtuns fanitdttfher RidT6t.n III ie.
benfaIs bic rlridhe bteitr trfreultten
9eTerun9. @Ge Gefdbr Dor elmer aus.
brsttuns Der Cholera fdsint iest Der.
fhpunben gu fetn.
Udbren6 beS lsbten Satrss 1T bur6
1eusrsbrlnae UNI 2 Mi1tpnen metr
SAaben onsert6tet pprben, ais pdbrenb
irssno zines sleiden 3sitraumss wdbrenb
Der lesten Jebn Sabre.
General Rebert Nnberfon, sbsmals
BON Sort Sumter, liegt bier btpenfltG
franf% barnieber.
Sen. Serrerp liz ais Dsputp. Gp1eftpr
i'm biefssn 3c1baule anssatlt pprsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-29
Rene1eS ana @aihinntna.

Bafbtn n, Is. Nat. - Gtnem
neulihen Grt%lnbtgun9S Selhluhe bss
GpngrefeS auf0lge, benz BITE meiRen De-
partementS . Gbef5 f6pn nabgefpmmtn
Tnb, BAT Sefretdr WcGu1ph einen 8s1
rtft ttnoerctbt, aus benz berppree9t, bof
int S6asamtc iest zoos Ssrfonen be
ihGfttgt itnb, tppppn 439 benz peiblt6en
@eI6le6te an9eb6ren. Bon ben 1866
mdnntt6en &n9eReaten baben SAT In
Der 8unetSdrmee 8tstent. unb Der 9rDbte
E6ett Der I'M Shabamte tsIhdftteten
Damen Bat 9erpanbte tint 8rteee perlp.
rem. Sn llebersinftmnuns NIT elmer
Srbrt beS 9rdlibenten bat Der SAab
dntsGefretdr inraltben S%ploatsn bel Der
Ye1esun1 BON Qemterr, rpern thinner es
mDaltG mar, ben Gprsug ssgebsn.
Sen. SidieS BAT fA NOD ntft srtldrt,
Of er ben @efanolRafts' Soften i'm 6aas
anntmmt.
@ln 5teae beS abgetretensn Capt. Scr
Bat Der 9rdfeent Wm. Sarcn. ben Sber
&terf pes SrieBsamtss, sumPulf5'S rtsss-
Sefret1r ernQnnt.
9m Samfa9 Na6t md6te bic an s.,
nabs Der 3. Str, wptnbaIte Grau Sum.
p6reY, Die ppn tbrem 8atten btntersan.
gen unb SerloTsn tporben, einsn @srstf.
tunesperIub, Der tnpeb bur6 ,stttg terbef.
sebOlte GrstliAe Salfe unl6dplt& semaRt
parb.
Der SrdRbert bsanabtgte teute Hpbert
9. 9rtce Ypn gdlDefDn, Eerds, u. m. y.
(Rriess8ertht.) Inter Sen. &ueur'a
8prlibe frat teute bier Elm Srte9seert6t
iur @rpseftrung be5 3dblmetters 9aul.
btns rps8en Depuntrens BON 6elbern In
Der DOierhants' Rattonat 8aaf" 3uiam
ttft.
(9ttdn3.) SIN ben erffen bret Wonater
bteles Sabres nabm bic Teetsrung 1881
544, ,644 IS elm unb p~erau8sabte Sl72,'
049, 1863. l6. Die 8unbesfhulb perur'
fadts etne @ussabe BON S8l ,300,472.46,
(SoFattides.) Die Ser. Staater ba'
Ben nit Der bralltantfhen DampffhifS'
GeierIbaft etnen Gontratt sur gefGrbe'
runs Der @pf atptldsn tbnen unb Sraf'
[ len absel9lpFen.
Serttte aus Ga @a; I'm E.rrttsrium
@rtipnd eeben Der Sefirhtuns &aum
saB bic Snotaner frisserif6 sesen bic
BeiBen auf3utreten beabfhttsen, mas
BEL Der eertnsen 3ruppenmaGt tn Der
bprttsen @esenb etn fir6terttAes 9lut'
Dab berbetfIbren fDnnte. Die Snbtanel
ermprbste am 7. Aprtl etnen WttBsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-29
81

Nahrtdlt piro tternlit 9t0eben, bab untcrSeldntIt
bonn BaiIenaeri6ie her Stabt Baltimore 8clniatt Su,
gertpattuns Gbes Raala1es bes aqbier oerit. trte6r.
gptnter erbaIten bat. Gle Sieieniaen, peItt
lprberuns an ben Ra6lab baben, iperoen hermit aut-
a~eioroert, IoI6e nebit ben ~nSttiaet. 8eieelt6 bealaubi9-
den nnS seltenb i'll MAIDEN, ober gu 9eipdrttgen, bah liz
tbrer gniSrihe an eisien Radlab seieslih fir p%erInltis
erlldrt iperbcn mS8eu. siue, bic Sabllnsen an oleisn
Wa6leb su MAIDEN baben. nerben bierriit auf9eforetrt
Iolte ureer,iati6 ali llnter3eit uete si Ieiiten,
(ss 90 8 1O4) g%atbartne Wtnter. Chm.