davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

@- The Legislature has passed the
city Election Bill over the head Of the
Governor by the following vote
Senate, 81 yeas, 3 nays. House, 90
yeas, s nays. Being a vote Of l20 yeas
to II nays. In this decided action the
Legislature has the sanction of the Pre-
sidpnt and Of the military officers.
After the adjournment Of the Senate the
Governor sent in his veto Of the Parochial
Election bill-B. e. Advocats.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17
~ proposition is on foot to build

~ A proposition is on foot to build q
railroad from this point to Clinton. AL.
though we have no idea from whe c the
money is to come from to consumate this
much desired end, yet we hope it will be
successfully begun and completed. A
finer field for enterprise and capital does
not exist than this project afcrds.-Ad.
v0cate.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ~. 1855.
CANDIDATES.
Fer Recorder.

Fer Recorder.
EDITOR SUGAR P~LANrER-Please announce the
name of ALEX, D. BARROW IS candidate for
Recorder of this Parish at the election ordered
on the 18th Of March next 1866, and oblige
MANY VOTERS
~ We are authorized to announce ONESI-
PHORE BERNARD % a candidate for Recorder
Of this Parish. He will be supported by his
$751;. OLD FRIENDS.
. For Sheriff.
Mn. ED1roR-You are authorized to announce
WILLIAM WHITE, Is o candidate for Sheriff of
this Parish, and oblige his
OLD SUPPORTERS.
For Clerk of Court.
We are authorized to announce OCTAVE NJ.
leblanc as . candidate for Clerk of the Court
Of this parish, by bis many SUPPORTERS.
For Assessor.
Mn. EDIToR Please announce URSIN LIE
JEUNE, - . candidate for Assessor, he will be
supported by the BRULY.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA,
Par0isse d'Ouest BATON R@uge
coUR Du CIkQUIEHE DIsrRl

z I'D cOUR DU CIEQUIENs DISTINCT. F
Jane Woods, 4. G. ~. pour Mention.
Au nom ct par rautorite de PEtat de Il
Louisiana. 3ts's
ATTENDU, qu'en vertu dun orlre de
saisie ct vente. de IA Cour du Cinquiems
District pour ct dams Ia paroisse d'Ouest
Baton Rouge ct Etat snsdite, en- date du
20 Decembre 1855. par Honorable Juge
Reuben 7. Posey, de Is dite Cour, lance
dams rafair de veuve Ellie Hebert rs.
James g: & E, D. Woods. No. 1854 du
docket de Ia dite Cour, William White.
Sheriff de Ia dite paroisse, par use vante
publique en- date du 8 Fevtier 1866. a
vendu q Jane Woods, f., c. ~, et.nt Ia
derniere.e ct plus haut encherrisseuI, pour
Ia somme de mil ct soixants-quinse pias-
tres ($lO75 O0) compliant
UN CERTAIN MORCEAU de TERRE,
dams cette paroisse, coutenapt M arpsnt
de face 40 fleuve Mississippi, aa,vec j npro-
fondeur de quarante arpents, plus GU
moins, borne en hsut par terres apparten-
ant . la succession de d'Elie Hetert, en-
bss par celles de F. A. Woods 81 en- arri-
ere par ce1les de jean Baptiste Lejeune ct
James G. Woods. Et attendo que adite
Jane .Woods.(f y: . fait application
a cette Cour pour une monition noti6sot,
GU dormant, avis q toutes personnes que
celia peut cohcerner, d'avoir = produire
les raisons dici. q treute jours, de 10 pre-
miere publication des p~resentes, pourqooi
Ia dite yente ne serait pas con6rmee ct
homologuee. ps,
Maintenant au nom ct par l'autorite De
pEtat de 10 Louisiana, mois, Octave N.
Leblanc, grehier de Ia dite Cour du Cinq'-
n District, dams ct pour la paroisse ct
Etat sosdite, en- vertu dun acte de PAS
semble Generate de Get Etat, Passe le IS
Mars 1856, ordonne cette munition, notih-
ant ct demandant a toutes personnes que
celia peut ~concerner, on qui pouvait avolr
on vouloir faire valoir leurs droits . o
dite propriete,1 en- consequence, de toute
intormalite dams ia dite ordre, deere on
jugement de Ia dite Cour par lequel dite
vente . etc faite, on de toute iirr~eguIarite
$illegalite dams l'inventaire, dams Fat
.iche, an temps ct de Ia maniere que IL dit
vente etc fate, GU pour toules autres . .
SEES quelconques, d'avoir : dedairs les raj
sons dams les trente jours de Ia premiere
publication de cette monitor dams 10 Su-
gar Planter, pourquoi Ia vente fate par
lie Sheriff du dit moroccan de terre . Ia dlte
Jane Woods, IL y, en. date date du 3
Fevrier 1866, ne serait pas confrmee.
homologuee ct fat le jugement de Get
Cour. ie.
Bureau du Greficr, Quest Baton Rouge
Few. 8, 1866. o. M. LEBLANC, 0rehier.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

-. Eleven hundred dollars have been
paid to the widow of Capt Wirz, at
Washington, by q Confederate officer, 10
compensation for household property seiz-
ed during the war.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

FINE PICTURES, PHorocRArHs, &c.-Loy.
ers of the fine arts should call at the stu.
do Of Professor LYLE, opposite the Har.
ney Housc;and examine his specimens Of
photographs. His porcelain picture are
equal to the old style of miniature pain.
ting, if not surprising it. The assort-
ment OF photograph albums is worthy of
inspection. His style Of taking family
groups, and instantaneous pictures Of
children command the admiration If ali
who visit the gallery. Call and see the
Professor by all means-his prices suit
the times. See advertisement.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

~ DEF. A. STEELE has located in
Baton Rouge, and VI cheerfully solicit
the attention Of our fellow-citizens to his
his card. He is one of the most skillful
physicians in the South.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

lI The season is steadily advancing
and our planters are al busy as they can
be with the limited means at their com
mand, breaking up the ground and pre-.
pairing generally for cropping. There are
but few idle negroes longing about, for
which the Freedmen's Bureau in its in6n.
ite mercy be praised. Our parish is near
~ rid Of the superhuous freedmen, they
having Left for other parts, leaving behind
them those, principally, who have rela.
tons here, or who are attached to their
homes from old associations. With the
mapG freedmen who have left our parish
within the last three months, were sever.
al horse and mule thieves, who we're a
great dread to our planters. We are
somewhat quiet now, seldom hearing Of
depredations Of any particular note.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER
We take pleasure in calling attention to
the advertisement Of Mr.. NJ. J. WILLIAMS,
copper, tin and sheet-iron worker. He
Is fully prepared to execute all kinds of
work in bis line Of business, and at reas-
enable prices, considering the condition
Of the times. Mr.. W. is q young man Of
much talent and industry, devoting his
whole energy to his reestablishing once
more, such IS it was before the war. We
advise . call upon him before contracting
for work elsewhere. Shop on Third street
opposite Beal's variety store.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

~ Wednesday evening, after a few
showers and drizzly weather, old Boreas
took it into his head, to get out his din.
per horn and give US q chilling blast,
which made mankind of this vicinity ia,
dulge largely in o~vercoats. good fires, hot
Whiskies &c.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

Theodore Tlton demands that not oplv
the freedmen but their wives shall vote.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

MORE RIcHMoND's IN THE FlE1D.-Two
more candidates are announced in to-day's
issue, despite the Governors veto.
First.-OcrAvE NJ. Leblanc, the pres
ent Clerk Of the Court, is q candidate for
the same Office. He has been an efficient
officer since his appointment by the Gov
ernOr.
Sccond.-URs1N LuEuEE, comes before
our voters for his old position a. parish
Assessor. He has always performed his
duty faithfully. Besides be is a cripple.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17
OUR POSITION.

Although at present pol't'cs ~ LUG
South are like Toucbstone's i'll roasted
egg. all on one side" yet it 10 expected
that every newspaper will take a position
upon the questions Of the day. OF course
the Black Republican party will find but
few supporters in the great wilderness"
which they have done so much to produce,
unless it be done in som nook or corner,
where, Ike bats, they hide from the light
of day. 1t is not alone the duty, but it
is incumbent upon all papers in the South
having any claim to responsibility, to
give their unqualified support to Presi-
dent JOHNSON in his reconstruction meas
ures. In that dignifed statesman and
true patriot we recognize the proper man
to restore the South to her old position
in the UYons pd to all the rights she
inherited with the common country, des.
pite the threats and heavy pressures
brought to bear against him by the once
blatant secessionists of the North, who
saw in the old Union a covenant with
he'll" and who were willing to let the
Union slide"
The fortunes of war have compelled a re-
turn-if permitted-to the Union, which
the Southern people labored SO long ane
ardently to build up and strengthen, pour
ing out cbeerfully her blood and treasure to
make the American name feared and res
pected by the nations of the earth. In
less than q century we bad grown to be
a mighty people-the arts and sciences
lourished-our m extended over
the >world-prosperity shed her blessings
over the land, and want with US was al
most unknown. We had reached a pin
nacle of grandeur the parallel Of which
was never known in the history Of ma
tons. In an evil hour the tenlpter came
and poured his venom into the hearts of
those who thought the destinies Of the
Great Republic rested upon their shoul'
ers, and war, with its attendant horrors,
stalkcd owe our country, and wretcbed-
ness, misery and poverty TO- dwell where
peace and happiness once reigned. We
will not now discuss the causes Of that
war. It is our duty and the duty CT
every good citizen, to use every effort to
restore those halcyon days Of prosperity
Of which vi ace so proudly boasted.-
It a be done. Give us our representa-
ton in the halls Of Congress--return to
the States the sovereignty Of which they
were deprived by the war-show the
Southern people that confidence in their
good faith is restored-bury all feelings
for the past and the American Union,
prouder and %statlier than before, will rise
a towering monument to the admiration
of mankind.
EI The season is steadily advancing
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

~ IL 10 StotAy'"6 "
number of our planters still indulge in
the hope Of again making sugar crops,
although it may not be for two or three
years. We have heard of a number cul-
tivating small patches for the purpose of
getting seed enough to make a start with
We shall gladly hail the day when our
sugar mills will again be in operation.
On our low-lands to much difficulty and
risk attend the production of cotton.
Sugar will pay, better and be a far more
satisfactory crop, while it is almost GER
tain, if the labor can be relied upon. In
deed, we have conversed with many
freedmen upon the subject and find as q
general rule, that all those accustomed
to the cultivation of ane prefer it inf
nitely to cotton. This year, we are Of
opinion will finally settle the question in
the minds of our planters. 1t can scarce
ly be said that we have had q fair and
uninterrupted year in raising cotton ow-
ing to the war and its annoyances, but
every effort will be made to fully test the
matter in every particular.
DL Our parish, generally, has been in-
dulging in a round Of gaiety in the way
of balls, parties, ETC., which wound up for
the season On Tuesday. Asplendid ball was
given at Bruly Landing where, ne are
told, the fancy dresses, and costumes, SUR
passed anything of the kind ever seen
in the parish. An other was given in
the upper Bru1y, which reflected great
credit upon the young gentlemen engaged
in getting it up. There is nothing like
fun and trolic, even if we are pretty well
smashed up financially Or otherwise.
EMIGRATION TO MEXICO FROM SOUTHWEST
VIRGINIA. Bristol West Viginia) let.
ter to the Nashville Union, contains this
paragraph
The letters of Gov. Harris, Allen and
Captain Maury, written from Mexico, are
having their influence. Some twenty
young men, belonging to the first families
Of Virginia, from about Wythesville and
adjacent counties, are making p'epara'
tons to leave for the land of the Monte.
zumas. They go mounted and we'll equip.
a man in gold. or its equivalent. Should
they realize the glowing accounts given
by our distinguished exiles it will be but
a signal for a general exodus from this
coontry The emigration will be conta.
gious. The whole South will be more OF
less affected should the different ~colonists,
at present en- route and preparing to 60
thitber, be pleased with their new homes.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-26

@m britten gSebnubtstoge Iab 2apiIa nit
perbnnoenen &ppf Dor einetn inunteren &arain
feuer unc ndbte in Der &amnler Der MGDden
sSrau 8abl bate ebsit Wegen beS psrnieintlihen
3abnpebs ei,e1 &rduterIad auT9elegt, nit wel=
den es f6 felt Oent erlterl Wfibnabtstag ni6t
sebeifert bate. t.s a.n a,s
2auina iaB jest oIIein in Der tleinen Sammer
nit ibren traurgen geoanten uno periueinten
9lueen; benn morgen folte iie BEN, CberI!en
untworteil; mrr9en ioute fe ben Sturm iiber
bic Sbrtgen berofbeidm6rcu, Sin 6r6Iieln
ging babel burh bre Wfieoer. Gte apg npd
einmal oen unglitdliben 8rief berpcr uno las
ibn, tpcrauf iie ibn mit2Ibl6eu in's6euer mari.
Sic lab 81, ME Die 5lammed ibn per3ebrten,
mno es fam ibr DOR, ais cb Ie lei6ter atbmete,
alS nur bic Ii6e nod tbris pdr. .
vQDie ltebt es NIT 0eiuen 3dbnen, QoUino?'
iragte Die 0futtsr, inoem fie eiutrat
uGtwls teI1er, DIANA. "'o9 .-!i2E --4 q.
.Oa8 1T gut; benn ter Oberit bat 9lrnplo 5
Biltete gum Sdauipiel beute 4beno 9e9eben
uno ibn sebeten, feline Ntutter, Graut uno un8
basu ein;ulaoer Das III tDirtIidb pobr, eeb
Der Oberit iebr artia un6 freunoltd, gesen i'm
lit. 42si.a 70 a-.i,l. SO $50. .a'1at
(5crtietunS frlst.) 1a1+ ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-26

vgBaS feblt Dir, meine ein,igeM9ba?" tSnte
bic sdrtllde Stimme Gpuarbs, inrem er leinen
Urn uur ibren 2eib ldlans, uuo ibren aopi
an feline 8ruit lebnte. @ nj s71
yN6, gouaro! iuie bait Du fortreiien f6ns3
nen, pbne nur Elm @Ort su iasen, Obne mid
bapDn in &enntnib su 1eben? .! es lit AT tlor,
baB 9u mid nidt liettit; benn ionit piirbelt
Du Did ni9t 70 folt aesen Seine arme ggoa
| benebmen." .404 d
-.Msoa, id betam rom 2anbe einen brinaen@
ben &rantenbOten, unb ba es benz 2ebeu zines
Wteni4en gait, 70 tpaste i'd ni6t bur6 eineu
Beiu6 bier, nleineNbreie 81 pers6sern iOnbern
! fubr iOfcrt ob,'" sf
pl1no Iisbeit mid ben sun5en geitrisenNbenO
tparten." f
nS@ fcnnte nibt anbers banbeln, benn i6
pubte, ras 9u u,sine CUTE Nsou, ntdt uOutslt,
oaB i'd aus &adiidt auf Sid meine MliGten,
gegen 0lnbere Dpfern ioIlte." 80 1aaT
Nsba- i&iptee, aber lie ba6te babel nlandes,
tuelhes nit bcm, mas Der DDttor fagte, i'm
Wtoerlpru9 mar; benn es fdien ibr, baB bic
2iebe nidt iebr itart tpar, trenn ba8 8aiGtae
| fdbl bieieIbe iberitimmt; after iie pollte nidt
i6limmer eri6einen, als Gonarb permutbete,
oaB iie iei baruml leS iie eS seben n.
Gouarb selans es, bur6 feline 2iebtOiunseu,
libren SrIbiinn ;u seriGeuden. Gr mar beute
AUDI lebbafter nnb 5drtIider uts ionft iein rnbis
3es gSefen NIT ii6 bra6te.. - ,,.
Nls Nnette 2lbenbs Ieoa ansos, iuste iie su
ibr ,,,t-~..e N,,t5,'9 ~ s. - = '.-,.r.
| r@cttlpb, baB Der Dottor na6 Sauie tam;
aber er bdtte tuObl et!pas edelten rerbient far
bic i4aRcie Natbt, bic Wamieu Gaoa aebabt
fat. 1Ist r,,rr,... "a .,-s.. ,..-
vSb nein, Du, ct iuar 9e3tpunsen, fort gu
reiien, neil Elm prelIanter&rantenbOt anaetOm,
men mar, uno er 1T jebt 70 ber3Ii6 aepeien,
oob td gang uno gar meiRen Summer per9ehen
babe" ,r.ti .se s4-.e
s5r IN ia;man mnB lt6 nidt fpunoern, ,rpenn
Der Dpttur lebbaft mar; Denu er fam ppn Der
bubfden @rdfn SS5----r-; iie mar es Die nod
| ibm {1idte. 0at Wamiea Gtpas oapon ee.
b6rt, bo6 bic @rdRn, beocr lte perbeiratbet
tpuroe, in ben 9oftor periisbt ipar."
,9lein. - SaS ift ia idredli6, tpieDu mid
an ben 6aaren reibeit." .ls.
Nsoa fcs bonn @tuble ouf uno mari tn
ppller Ra1erei &amm u7b 6aarbarite Nnnette
in8 GeIidt; uber ibre @crte wareu oc6 tief iii
Nsbas ieidt abemegIides 6er5 aebrun9en uno
batten sur SoIse, oaB 9lsoa itb ipdbreno Oes
SaueS tolt unO unsebalten gegen @ouoro, ober
celto betterer unb aufseraumter gesen @raf Us.
seiste. li4iiula sr3sm eaa 4-s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-26
& .1lI. { Il III I / /. D h. h..
9iG NerIae&GaM&ll@4lGl,
9lus benz ShweOiI&en.
:RD man BON
Marie gnpbie G9iuarG.

(6crtietuna.)
y. 6. - 8is babin S6weiglmteit, faus
Sie nt6t baben pOIleu, oaB ich bereits ntorgen
idon r1einen 6aB uno nleine 8ahe seeen Sbre
5umtlie ri6te, uno i6 perfprs6eSbnen tpdbrenb
oieier bret Sage rt&ts gesen & E gu nnterneb-
men,. I2 s1U}s SIR HE.'9 5s tt1.
pDtO6ten sic, seliebte 2aoino, es mir err
ipareu, S6nen gu ssisen, ,uie wenig es Der
Waabe pertb ii, fth wegen oes ltrtbeils Der
Belt au Opfern; benn baiIelbe trifit bic 9llIere
unidulti9lfen, wenn nur Der aerinsite g6etn
segen lie tlt. r91 90. 5gl9 .ails1 I
uWGt Insit uub S4mers ertparte i'd Sbre
9lntmcrt .5lJteano~ 5g s@.~l Er g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-26
tDfinun9Sppuer

hH 3tal s51DisiO5 O5car."
4 Qupina tuarf ii6 tpeinenb auf bic aniee unp
rief: ra
p % Sctt! 9u tpirlt mid niht oerIa1len
9u wirit mid beidiben! ! ic6 babe ia bob nidt
unreft aebanoclt; eetpiR, getpif mirit 9u,
milber 8ater, iiber 9ein unelidlt6es Rino
tpahen!" au fit' Hy s8 s, ~HQl3
uno iebr ungIafiib fiblte 2aptna Iib, ia 70
unsliidlih, oaB iie ntdt ,uieoer binans5uaeben
DermChte, lonoern, inoem iie ben 8rief in bic
5aihe itsdte, lid oufa Scpbo parf unb bitter
lib ipeinte. c H-a
2anae bate 2aona 70 aeIeqen, als Srou
pabl fam, um na6suieben, tuarun1 iie ni6t que
ridtebre. .iaft >a
'a nBas, wm @otteStpitlen feblt 9ir?" froate
lie. oyNber ipriG bod; ioss, iuas e8 NIT Oir
ih?"e1 sic naGoE r.t2.aet 1se IT.
I, N6, id babe 70 3abnmeb. iaate lie unb
perbarg ibren 6Opf in ben 2i1en, I'M ni6t bic
Wtutter on3ub!idsn. .n4 ,a @a He+ n
Gs mar stuetsr Weibnahtstag. 8eim Gom<
1neriienratb mar rpieoerQdrm uno llnrube; oenn
5es iollte ern GROCER 8aa ftatt7nben. NaSa be.
fanc iib in ibrem Solettensimmer, mo Fe auf
elnerl Sppba lag uno weinte. slnette Itano
Dor ihr.
uSu la8it ullo, bab er eeitert fort ilt?" fragile
.Naea. u
r5a, 10 iaate Der 8ebiente bes. Doctors uno
feline Snusbaltern. G8 1T unbeereiHib, tpie
rabid aenle1en Ger OOtter fiir einen8rdutgum
1T Spbr rari;pht III pr nihf h13 SEoTtt MAJ, Seh,
oeutli6.
.Sdwei9e, Nnette; pe fannit gu lpaqem,
Semeriltngen 3u MAIDEN.
~ p8erSeiben gle mir, quite MalnieG Wqoa !;
aber ib, Die th bob Mamieu Noba 10 Iieb
babe, CHER that Mnnette, ats penn 1ie peintel,
leoe bod audi pabet, tpenn ih bic &aItbIIttaa
teit res S0pttOrs fa6e; beDnbcr8 tuenu man fie
nit Der paruen Qtebe bes@rofeuV. perole;ht;
ieben Sic ; Der Graf lebt Ntamieil in pollen
Grnite."
SD Dia Did nidt pOn Dem @raleh fpredeu
b6ren, lage i'd Dir. eebe, i'd nil iest aIlein
1ein."
Qlnnette ain9; aber auf ibrem@eiiht 1trabIte
Sdobenireuce. ,.-
80 @Ott, rpenn fie Oie6t bdtten = ueun
eS nur mein @elo tpIre! - nein, er 1T pieI su
ebel, uaa 70 elenb eiaennibie gu iein - aber
leine 8ube, feline &dlte, iuel9e Nue feben, uuo
pm Der Wlle ipre6en, tppber fpn1mt iie?- Gp
1T man niht, tpenr man tiebt; -. neiu. er
liebt ntdt.- M1n,a, Nnnette, gl(le baben ia
&edt = unb ih, tuelbe Jpn 70 bob, 70 tpabns
iinnig ltebe, - mas wiro aus mir tuerben? -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-26
HiaiA
.3iNin I
sLsiIaepQEt! !

assis ssaiss lpftrasgsnb
BAGt2ats> s>3sseEfe 4amgeu
.ktsr Igt eIse 9pb.r. gGnsb6Iets, 3siig:,szp5ssrs
anD s4tgen Bic a5tf'asn prsie Gaes.
Tnsaat &Spsaf
i1kSHS gl i.. ttftI -sfrJ. Ey e. saSr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-26
SSsrgrneie eieiasersQans:: .

4 el-. %yGFEGNltEauET9EWUtWt
g8eft pratt Str. SO. 358 unC 1854.
Gleiuen gee5rtea f5rennbea unb BEN Rutltfum made
S bierui Sic anssiBs, 6as ID baS icn felt Sa5ren an
bieen lase eta5lirte @eGat 6sruOumen babe nnb bs.
SuOis elm reBaltiSes easer BON GUuen ialb searte>
tetea erreuteibern ueuefer aepH tu ben Siisfen re.
tssn toerbe. tcffe fir seGs NIB Scenseuoe in alien
escrtsn unb 3u aGIsa S3reilen.
Geruer cine Gusrpd9t 9fsgen9irme, GtSde &C., smie
ale Tn b;eies CAD esiGLaseuben @rtttsI.
ssg@ aIs SeFeEuusea trerbeu prompt, biIis nab In
tHr3efter {5rift angefertiet. ts
y. 6. &aiter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-26
tOOl0iI'0touer NN5etgen.
s1ssteruGtiouat OEeSfaurant,

446 7ie Stsabe. Der 4sotent Office sesenhber
@tH bsiisd.sr 5ret-Suu& taslt& BON II StS l lthy
WtttaSs Die fetneH 2taufrS Gtsarren, g!t un6 auSoe
ieibnets easerbisr bNn SHnsmann'S Draueret etS on
9Gnt Sc nitro tstIe RIpe eefpGr 1erten t;es eCcu ene
DETERMINATION erRer Glaife su maben, 2.
azRy Gtni5e 5erren tGnuen nod erte 9gaTe Soft fgus
ben, betm Gag, ges@e cesr Wonat 80 reafonaben Bee
otnsun9eH. Sole @IattIe5
! (28iunSatI stt-. Drpbrtetpr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-26


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