davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-07
THE NATIoNAL BANKRUpT1 BILL

Commenting upon the passage of this billby the
Hopse of Representatives of the present Congress,
the Washington correspondent of the Richmond
Eaamiaer says:
For the Southern States lately disturbed in
their business arrangements by war, &C., this bill
is a Godsend, and it is SO acknowledged by many
of the business and legal men of the South, who
have corresponded with Mr.. Tenckes on the sub
iect. The bankrupt law of 81 and of II were
either partisan projects or temporary expedients
to relieve debtors. Of course they were repealed
as soon as their object was answered. But this is
intended rs permanent system governing, in time
to come, the relations between debtor and creditor,
in uniform, and benefcicnt, and enlightened man.
ner The celebrated William Lowndes of South
Carolina, one of the ablest and purest of all the
statesmen of his PERIOD while he was in Congress,
and at tie head of the Committee of Ways and
Means, elaborated Bankrupt system, under The
Constitution, which for that day, was excellent !;
but titw was not adopted. A distinguished lawyer
of Pennsylvania, John Sergeant proposed a law
for tine same purpose, but that failed.
The unexecutcd powers of the Constitution, one
of which the Bankrupt bill carries out, ample
for all the purposes of an American Union. This
law, in relation to creditor and debtor, is one of
these executed, and most beneficial powers.
The creditor interest of the Northern CONNER
cial States have demanded this law, and not the
debtor interest. AT the South, it may be that the
debtor interest is not opposed to it. Merchant
everywhere will find their interests promoted by q
law which will generally adjust or compromise
cases of debt and bankruptcy so that both parties,
creditor and debtor, can be free and untrammelled
Among letters from the South, received and oon-
sidered by the committee, were somo from well
known and most respected men, who expressed
the opinion that this Bankrupt bill will do more
for the South than anything that this republican
Congress, or the Federal Executive could possibly
do for them. What they most want, they say, is
10 be free from their debts, and enabled to begin
again. The creditors will find their adyan-
tage also in wiping out and beginning anew
Thus the prince of dry goods dealers, Stewart, of
New York, writes to the committee that million
and half is due him from the South, and that he
desires that the debt be wiped out in such manner
that his debtors can come and dealwith him again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-07
aoLp AND GREENHAcKs.

Edgar Allen Poe, says the Richmond Times, in
one of those wonderful tales which bears as close
resemblance to the truth as De Foes &C Robinson
Crusoc,"' gives clear and circumstantial account
of Frcnchman who was placed under powerful
mesmeric influences at the very instant his soul
winged its way to the spirit world. For many
weeks after the Frenchmans demise his body, like
that of living man, responded to every muscular
volition of the will of the mesmeric agent. Sud-
denly, however, the mcsmeric passes were reversed,
and the body, which the instant bofore was appa-
rently that of healthy, living man, became a
mass of offensive, liquid putrefaction.
A few weeks will, probably, determine whether
like fate awaits {" the greenbacks." 1t is now
perfestly evident that its recent approximation in
value to gold and silver was entirely the result of
the skillful manipuations of the Secretary of the
Treasury With eighty millions of gold in the
Treasury he has been able, by throwing large
quantities upon the market, to prevent speculation
in the precious metals, and to keep the premium on
gold below thirty. lie was too strong for any COM
bilation of American brokers, spectators and
bankers, and brought to grief all their attempts to
depreciate "the greenback."
The Secretary of the Treasury, however, has
been completely swamped by the sudden demand
for gold upon the other side of the Atlantic. To
check the demand for gold he threw thirty millions
upon the market and it was absorbed in week.
His condition is now as utterly helpless as that Of
the driver of an ungovernable team in whose hands
the reins have snapped when the horses were in
full fight with the bits between their teeth.
The greenback" for the first time since the
termination Of the war is, We fear, completely at
the mercy of the spectators in gold and they will
deal with it about as mercifully as wolf would
with q lamb, or hawk with chicken. Our gold
is now leaving the country at the rates OF ten mil
lions week, and if this continues much longer,
the greenback will be as irredeemable in gold as
Mr.. Memminger's Treasury notes. AS the Federal
Government is strong one We need not expect the
&C sgreenback' and the notes Of the National banks
Ito fall as fat as Confederate money did, but they
will soon find their true level of value. What that
will be remains to be seeg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-07

FrIzHUda LEE.-George D. Prentice, of the
Louisville Journal, is great admrer of Fitz Lee.
In the last number of the Journal be says;
awe have just seen an article strongly praising
Maj Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, nephew of Gen. R: E.
Lee. Most heartily do we endorse everything in
favor Of that gallant officer, excepting his partici
patton insthe rebellion. It is very little that he
was the handsomest officer in the Southern armies,
but tits very much that he possessed unsurpassabe
military skill and science and nobleness of feeling.
We were his guest.in his humble tent, open to the
winds Of winter but for some loosely intertwined
pine boughs, yet his hospitality, oil unobtrusive
and unostentatious was worthy of a Paladin.
We could put no question, of military science to
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, whether pertaining to cannon,
oounon balls, or movements in the field or anything
else, that he could not answer without moments
reflection. En military science we think him the
frat man in the sOuth-except his uncle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-07

psA- We direct attention to the advertisement Of
Messrs. Browne & ScuIRMEn, of Columbia. This
firm has constantly on hand large supply of the
articles offered for sale such as flour, corn, rice,
&c., and we take pleasure in commencing it to- the
patronage of dealers and consumers. All orders
will be promptly and faithfully attended to.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-07

noT The Autobiography of an ld,Man " has
been received. Our friend SEsEx will please for
ward remaining chapters. Until this is done, an
opinion upon its merits is withheld. We cannot
Judge of an article by the intrqduction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-07
Executors Notice.

ALL Persons having demands against the Estate Of
the late Samuel Brown, deceased, either as princi-
pal or surety, rcquessed topresent them to tho
undersigned. within the time prescribed law, else
they will be barred. -
Also, those having demands against the Estates
of the late Daniel A. Ledbetter s. +. Brown and
D. E. Brown, are requested in like manner to pre-
sent them. JOSEPH N, BROWN,
Executor
Anderson c. H., June I, 1866 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-07
J. D. M. DoBBINs, d.
Auction and Commission Merchant,

ANDERSON, $. c.
THE copartnership heretofore existing under the
name and style of Dobbins g. McGee is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business will
be continued by J. D. NJ. Dobbins atthe old stand,
No. Brick Range. All business entrusted to his
care will receive prompt attention. and the patron
age of the public is respectfully solicited.
June I, 1866 - 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-07
REVIVAL

The Baptist Church in this village has been
nightly thronged with anxious listeners to the
preaching of the Gospel for ten days past. Some
six or eight persons have connected themselves
with the Church, and the work of grace is still
progressing. Each night the mourners' bench is
crowded with eager inquiries after salvation, and
there is an absorbing interest manifested on every
occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-07
FROM EUROPE.

- ~ .afs = =. /
sNEw YoRK, June 3-The steamers Hermann
and Southampton, with dates 10 the 2ad, have ar
rived. .ss,1s.s-s..s.
"a Paris telegram to the London Post states def
,niteiSs that arrangements have been made for q
conference of France, England and Russia on one
side, Austria, Prussia and Italy the other, with
sDrouyn D Lhuys as President.
The. London Herald says that conferences can do
nothing and that war is certain unless the combat
: tsnts become exhausted under the burden of pre-
paration.
: The Dresden official journal says the conference
WAS to meet May 25th, but that Austria was evinc-
ing discrimination participate. If persisted in,
she will be represented pro tenn BY England. There
is no relaxation in military preparations by Russia,
wsile there is o universal feeling that there will
be pacific solution.
Prussia has issued decree that, in the event Of
aswar, the enemy's merchant ships win not be
liable 10 capture the high seas provided similar
rules are adopted by her antagonists.
- The Austrian Commandant has notified the Fe-
aetians that any attempt to enlist in Italian Corps
ort to encourage desertion, shall be dealt with by
martial law. Austria has refused to discuss any
proposition for the cession of Venetia. The for
nation of Volunteers into Regiments commenced
on the 21st.
A Vienna dispatch says. that the treaty between
Prussia and Italy is offensive and defensive and
: continues until the end of the present year. A
Prussian corps is concentrated at Wilt Kererfut
Resse. To prove that Prussia accepts the media
ton of a conference, the departure of the Prince
Royal and Prince Frederick Charles has been post
poned. -
THE LATEST The latest European news is from
s Queenstown May 2Sd. The Crisis is unchanged.
The statement, that all the powers had assented to
a;conference is premature, although the invitations
have been sent out.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-07

assa. Our fair friends will please take notice OF
the touching appeal from the Ladies' Memorial
Association, at Richmond, which is published else
where in this issue.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-25
10 Neues arrangement.

NblIaoelpbt0, gSilmin0tpn Il. Baltimore
@iienb06n.
Fly arS na@ Dennerans, 1. Stunt, bsrlaTe bic Rlse ta
Sttfbentft. Depot pts fclgt:
Der gcftus tIr SBtIa6slpPis nab 3Ttf&snRattuaea I'm
8.25 R0reene.
Grpresin9 nur fur gsr YDrt, go Mursens.
@rpresBn8 fur philadelphia unb Wer OSrf, Ito WdAn,.
YSfju9 fir YbtldbeIpbta II. 3wtl6enf6ttpnen 1925 Wdbn.
Grprsssus fur philadelphia unb 9ptf5entattOncn 6'sS
AtenSS.
@rpresBu8 fur philadelphia rnb 9tev gosf, 9.25 gbeubs.
Steie 318e 9eIen ta6ltG, alseenpmnlsn Sennteas.
I'm 9pnntd9ent
sur Nep Vgrf I'm 100, unb fir philadelphia Nm. s.25
Nbenb8.
Gur Salisbury rno 3ptf9enpunttf an Der G~eIctDare g3abn
9,z5 AtfnDs, un6 fIr DIVER, DeIy lilo gtaar,.
(oSt-) Sd N. grawfGrb, Gaent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-25
S$erttiSchtcs.

ser Stabtratb BON 9letpbern in
gfOro : Carolina bat oofar seitimunt, OuB feline
Bunoesfdgge fir bic StaotbuIe angeidafft
perbe, benn Die 8unoeSflas9e iOute man niht
ieben lallen, 10 lange Die Nebellen ntdt sur
0eprdI~ entatipn I'M Gpnsreb 5ugelafien iperOen.
-GliaS 6pme fa9t CT tperoe ltp
fetne &erldngerung ieines I'M beurI9et Sabre gu
Gn6e debetben 8atenteS alf Die BON ibm err
funoeue Ndbmal9ine geben lalien. ST. babe
beretts anberbalb WliIliCnen Sollars reinen
gewinn babel Sentadt, uno baS 1T Ieiner
Meinung genug. @o0tOmmen einOeritanosp.
- Nemli6 puroe III Soma elm NeOacteur
um 5000 9eitraft, neil Ct in Der Stride elm
Mdbden an bus 5erS georidt bate.
= Iu Sefebl oes &~riesminilter8
Stuntcn lit ioeben Der beri6tjge Sid Surner,
Der eGeutali9e S6lieber bes 2ibbp GeiGngnl-
Ies sur !3eit beS arieBe8j in 6reibeit gefeBt
worOen. 9Ieid mad Dem SAT- BON HidmOno
Bate MAJ ben Gurner arretirt uno feitoem
bate CT I'M @efGngnib iiben miNen.
-41be @gg 0orbor, N.@S. nil
ii3 cine ungdril6e @plonis nieosrlaiIen. Die
llngarn polen li9 ipe5lell Der &raubenSu4t
ml0rne1.
-Sn MempbiS eri6pb porgeitern
CHARLES OIpenburs ben Or. 8nrmann ats
@iferiudt.
Ser neuItde 6itbufier5uq
na6 Canada tpltet benz @plfe oes lebterem
2onOes pprausidtltb % Wlil. SllrS.
-&eilerei mi 6enben Senta
nernunb Oeuf9en in G9tcagp.
SOnntas Nbeno wuroe cine Nn;abl 9euti@el
in 8ri9bt's u@rOoe" cine gtrt 6ait on Der
n6roli6en Staot9ren3e Gbicago's, BON ungeidb.
so feniuniiden Stie9ern ongesriffen. Die
Deutiden oertbeiOisten ii6 taper, Obglei6 lie
taft ale unbepuffnet tparen. Nuf beipen Sci
ten wurben !6iebe atsgetbeilt, pOfiir itarte
@erlebunsen 3eu9nib ublegen ; eiu 9enti6er
erbielt cine t6otlide Stidpunoe. Stint Sent
er Iinb perbaftet uno perb6rt tpproen uno wers
ben ibren 9rOsb Dor Dem 8esirfS9eri6t be-
iteben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-25
Snrrcf'S
Saar ELECTROMAGNETIC
9ie sr6bte GrfnOuns beg 8eitaIters !

@s brtn9t BE TIM t ptette Saare berSpr FAINT
~ pttppfen H. Us tpurke bon tauienben aetrduGt unf
fhIaeen ''''St'
Us mnrpe anerf sttrdnGt unt prDbttt BON Gn.riFd's Be.
EMpn1eaen Sre96hst = b n I II SDrref u. fetnen ihSneu
2aarTu@s ht berieIbe etnsts unb aGetn benz @ebroute
SSen8sleS Mttttl8 ~ %berbanten, Gtntse Der sabieaeu
IaanneF Der rteetttnti@tn TnfuItdt wurben mi Rem CSebstnt-
n!B PielEr Y pMppftttr n eertraut eeraadt unb ffna-
MtH olelelpen cue ubsretn tn S3etreff be8 @etrauhts btrieI-
etn IN lptden Sduen. gDtr berufen aus ami IUioenhe Wer-
lGnen' mel@e SdpIt6pfe batten unb no fte(e8 IlffteI fpie6e1
e'nsa 8uttn SaarruhS e~r3euete:
i prref, gbtlabeIbbtd.
Wm . USdee, S&aufpieIer, 5rgibauar. Tb,ater,
a SaIttnhpre, HRb.
Wits &IptttIba Spnes une
WirS 9 q m I M Gtuar
~ &letnfeIte r, $50 2ig6tfr. hn
Sp1 . d, S6aufpteIer, yletS Nsrf.
Sst W DetanD, S@auipteler, 1889 gDaittnatUnar.,
Gal nc & ma 8Dfcn.
mp npp otele annere, telben beGen G5ebranG bon g1uksn Sa.
gebraubs -Antetfunesn NIT ieber Nlafds i'm beuffM' ere.
stlg unp tranA6tid. prets $1.5O per Efaf6e.
5weI prer BRET Slai&en Fnb eer6buItG ~eenlaenb, e;neu
GDteberDerPdnfer.. O"'N'' i'
Sum Wertaufe tn ben rtetfen MpUttefen,
". WtItpn Cars h So. HI
o-a. @t8entbnnter Nnb aDtple kJe DrEautaeu,
sM~tNl 70 Ht8rfftSr &Re GautenRte HaIttntpre, aRb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-25
Nrn6s NrInienzHnllecte

.t t
sur Grrt6tung bes
ar 9. 2IpriI 1865 pon gfoate Seerp Series ius
cprppritfen
Oeutl1ett StDAlioenz lno @niIcnbnllcs
tn Der beutf9en Stabt
W09 S0rbDr gitD.
Observation-Disclosures Contributions ; 9tntbeiIe
teber NntbttI nMr @intn DOIIax.
fsEtGt a3. fur ben
eeS1DaliOelt= MID WailenbaISz 0TOnS,
4EgAs% mfE .fs wc9sBen
observation-disclosures NrGmiert DerfDeiit
tDerOett+
Ssber tr etnen DSnar dnrenbtti una NIT BITE fer tIeInrn
Dtsftutr Strfrippeite Spib6tet un6 perIGfene Rinber inter
R1stn ~ beIfen, BAT bic MusTdt, burG eutt8e BetmtttIur8
bar frau GprtIna etnen ~ret;tnbenG anbftb BON $4,000 gDtrt9
eeet isnk etne pr6rnte BON btter summit dbtrdrts tu ersie~
ttn: Die WerttttIIn6 bttttt pecuntGre WDrttetle mtt feline
sHette Sebtr MntbetI- Snfabe nus etne
prdnte erEaLten
NdhertS beG6t b1& prbIictrte pcmbhIet.
SIM Auftraee:
Der wertraItun8srGtb beS heItlden SnnaItten~
unb &DatftnbaufeG.
800 sEb. e u II 8 m n 4, Sefr.
sOri9inak9idets au ST.
tn6 eeeen Gtnitnbune hes betr. Betraes nebf Gts FIJI
grRfGapS nnttr Der IbrsHt g puts BuITtnAer
eg2attPt9 ttH 8tw Sttfts. gu sGtIretHer
GttbftItGun6 Iabetetn
QsSE3ratJ aRRts BuIItnaer, Ger. ia
1latss FnO aug In See DfNss ss ssStinssssstSess
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-25

BGY~ Sur bel01beren &enrtnlBnabnle' ayS9a
@tnwan6erer unb &eifente ioaten feEr pgrfGtte leln, etc
fe tire Stlete fdufen, unb tpltsn bic ielben nur bon ipI5en
an9efelten Seamten tauteu, bic Spn ibreni @ebdlte Itbeu,
@efatr auseeett iinb, bef@piuteIt 81 nCrben unb ibr @sls
uufpnf ausjreeben.
9ur6fabrtE-BtIItte
na3 aIGn &9ttIen teS QDefens fnb gu baben bel
G1rI s. tIbebrGutT
Gen. Grntsrantes.N0t. Der BaltD. Sbip G~tlenSabr
(SImralSD Str. 81 Tbnnesfrase RaIttupre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-25
sszsaSs Baltimore nnb Ohio
tussr4 Si9pfhnhn.

Es
at unt NOD @pntd8 Is. Srnt, rcttttn tasIi& ,rtt
ShgeI i@'t@en Saittnaptt urb ~sDtteItne unb ydrterSbur
6tbsn, tWt fClgt; w I6t '9T,
Scr YOfsus SerIdst Baltimore tasIt3 (ause.npmrnsu
SPnntd6S) I'm $50 Wtpr9enS. Der @rSreeaue td9IiA incl.
@ennta8s) 9 HBr Mbents, unb bet NecCnarbotfcnsua rttid6t
Sunderland fur sB9sfIins tOst& (arseenEmnen &puntGel
Steie 3G9t Ittttn Bet Belair unb yorterstura In g3erbtn.
pua8 init autn puniten tpefItG iltmefItG u. uprbreRliG.
Der Sreeertd MccDtrpcdttDn8su8 terldBt BalttntDte 4.3O
NG9rtttt6es ta9!t9 tauf8enpntmen SpnnaBS). Dtalt& rer-
iabt er 8FettrtG 7.l6 giDrefuE td8li& (aus8enpuntn SOnn-
ta9S). 49,
Der @uteEtts gRtHs BUG tetfast Baltimore $40 unb 1000
9pt6enS unb l20 unb $40 YiaGpa, un6 @HicrttS @liuR ua
7.40 un6ll.3O Born. uub 8 rnt 100 Nta@mlttass.
Jta@ M0IbirotDn.
Ab9an9 BON Baltimore UNI 4.1O, 7,O5, 8.45 unb 8, As gJlpr.
gems une 3.15, Ais II. 7.45 Wabnt. SDnntaBs I'm 4.1O un6
8.4b Dtpreens unb Ais upb 7.45 Na6mtttGgs. Mbgana
10n 2Datttngtpt 100, 1870 urb Ills WDr9enS unb 2,45,
4.0 ua6 500 Wberbs. Spnrtass ut 100 MlGl 6e:' unb 2.45
Ib 500 Ha4inittass. Sur Ter Gas ~ nrapUlts) unb 3.15
Wa9mitta6Ssue SDn Baltimore, unb ber ZOO @lpreeniua unp
tsGnen. ar
Ser ZOO QDrm. nnb Ais Sia6m.8 Bug bon Baltimore, unb
er $50 Wtergen5us unb 4.3O gtapn'. 3ns boa g~Saittn8-
t3n tebsn tn YerbtntunG NIT Der Mnnapplts SfG1D. 3hGe
DNefidEfn MnrappNS nm $50 Wtcrgerf unb $40 fur Sal"
'ttaote nnb Q8ai4tb 6tpn.
90eBen niperer Mustunft, 8ilets iebsr Mrtte., menbe man
~ an SIG: @nssanb, asenty In ter Ganbeufatigt pbsE ca
pe Gttet SfFCe. as.,.
.. SO. .. @mttb, Gransyprsaeiitcrs
s. l = 1ie @tS. Ii6et @esnt. uje1S)aC
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-25
liz n gt6rblide Central
GiienbQlu.
NOL0enDer Spnmer- lEntrnlon

wv = -
trttt NIT ~ putae 81. RatIS66, Tn sraft.
Ap8Gn6 nBrbli@er 3 Il { bon Baltimore.
gcrrer AeSplan'OSaH9nStu8 SO. l ......."..7.2O FGb
ypt5"S
S9neAbua (6GF 9tne) 10 10 SfaAr.
gaFe!pnsr %eepmpeattensBue Wp. ..........1230
n MP' '''..... 80. $40
TGttsS.s. III. u Np' 1'''''''.s.ss., o9U
SlttsDnr6 @fts S@hsl3n6 ......."....... 7.2O abtnss
S"'S"HtU Slta'tn SWHeA9u9
AnSanft tabIt&et 81 &c tn galtlmprt.
Stsl1oSF8 Gliatra STnfutu8 ....,...u....7 100 frus
gDrfer = So gp . 10 IL
gaSttpn MISUNDERSTANDING 80 4 I'm Bolton Dep. 40
VIII $50
Jprt Acepntpoattpns5ug ....O45 Nb.nba
per Spp" SnrA ibreu (gaf EIne) unS psttsbure glnira
Sgne9tu9 baItrt 3wtfben Baltimore uub garftpn nlbt an.
UF DHrpi9aeu tSaF 4tne)- psf unt Recommendations.
sHgs ~lapselt--S pAnta9sa lSsenpmmen-tGsIi6 as.
Sanitags-tGgltG as.
yer Ytt!@orr6 Glratra S4ncatu9 0e5t tasli6 al.
Vpf" nn9 !ceeHtrrpbatVnssiSs t0rtrten -Spnntaas era
ssnCntmfN-tdSItd en-. C"F'"s' N"s
ger Dur9tbnel5u8 (Gaf 9tne) fpranit tdaltG an.
we Ygtr gurdi@uea., gittsburg @rte unb Wtttssur,
SlmirG S9reuiuge t9IteBen F@ tn 9arrtSturg an bic 9ieee
ger Ssnntgtpanta Central @t1enbabn mad gittsburo' GirsS.
tane sslumbgS,G tncinnatt, 9nbianapplts, @btccar. St9sngt
SUft Eegns ~SoItsotGf, @etrp unS allen pun.ten i'm F{srGpr.
Nere- nne Subrtssu genau on. -" 0'"'"'
Dte Yplt. un6 S6nelal8e f9Iiesen aS ,u @lnira On be
3u9e pf stee0 YVft @rte Yatn nad ellen Duuften In nsrS.
IlGsa, etittlcrsa nnb EefIiGen Stem YSrt an.
Rtegers &aStunft etbdlt man I'M g1lpertar, BobnbpGs.
| ). N. EuberrH, Sen, Super;ntenSent
tlOnUoi Y. .. Dpung, Gen. 9oITdoier. 81 Jsnt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-25
Observation-Disclosures Ql0QN,

- 9. St.RbilzSd mpfI6iffoGrt.
$500 @in3'ee am c rtfoutf6e Qtnte
-tf91 spii6tn .r.3Gu -
9SeSo1 95Urf atto SSremen,
J.c,@ pta Comes. rH
Sctneae, I6ere nnb fir aue bret YaIIaaier. gIoasn errt.
portable ttn8ertbtets @dter-Danpfer, ~ot6seeno
BON Stem @OrF mic foIst SDnrerMass:
Mtlantte, CAPT. 6. Spser, 5000 &. 1900 nj. a. gu6t
Baltic, Capt. u. q. SpreS, 5000 " 1900 @fa "a. en1i
Seftrn WetrDpglts 9, Capt. $. Sanpers,
26OO 4, 1000 q f......... i. 49, 2s: 9un,
Witt iitept. 9apt. O. gB. 8ur5er, 49,
5000 w 900 crtl
gUettsre ersebttipnen. SUI ID; aaa. .. snb.ie. S III,
q. nKo 90; Oh. 4. u. 25.; Roc. 8. II 3D., Dec. Is. uub 81
Mbfebrt = On g ftneht
y'at y. un6 3D.; .Suai6. unb IL (ertra Is. unbg2OD Sui
II. un6 u.s.; Au9uIt Is. unb 20; Geptbr. H.; Sttbr. 8 nm
H.; Ncoeu,Ser l. NIB 81; December S. unb ls - t
prtetbprtp Ha@ Bremen; 10 Gre; rad edns Dtut5d.
lamb Is Gents.
90 ffage-Yretfe Srn Reno yptF mad Bremen. Qsn.
In YdpiergeI6;
1. @aidte $105 q. Gaiiite $3.50 - 3ptf9erbef 1887 so
Sem 8remEn na@ Rem OUrt;
/. Gfiutt &112.50-2. Gdtite $80-2wttMentef S45.
sSur 5tn~ unit Ser-Setfe a..t
l. Goiute $205. -. @diNte $132 so 9btidtnsed s77. so
gorb. - "~ -
sre8fn YnIa8e wenbe man I'D an .'
"EerpDL& VI IT It, Yaidees& aenten
2 Re4r Chambers, 2e &bur Don GbatdmEr.; gterg6rf
MI M Or E an 80" l
W m. S8 rneb%r g., SgBGdf Ssa Sigh nnt pcattRr
(mGt2S-1S tur) .t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-25
Esga ErH5SS6SSSJazE5ESr1 .SEtth9 itr @tniranberer II. GeilenSe
grIparntb bon 3ett, GelO uno gntfernuna
bur9 tie -
SdlfimDresASbiO Giien6abm,a

NNW NlGN &UtLIIN UCp RSe1felI1, -
itber 8arfersburg uno Ofartettd, poer 8entppp6,
SSbeeli1g l1Ib Columbus.
Die DGIttrtore-OttC Gtjenbdbn btettt trrt ~retfenSen 0l.
bItfuat bte Sr6steu 8prtbetle in $eias auf 8tutstett, ST.
auemii6retf, St6etbett, YiniIj3Rttt unp Sb6Hbeit Der
Seenerte1H, fCtab ie Spa fetntr nntern gabn in tieftm
Nteere G~useebtnb, TT bic 6Iefe auseebebnteae 9tnie, eIeiG.
seitt9 dbsr aud bic t~urtefe unb fanclfe unb oabfr bic BtI-
Itefe RSate fir BE @etlenSen mad benz g8eiien, Die nta
perfeblen fVltf1L fe ~ benuSen.
Wfeleasg ntferrtllrg b. Baltimore naG Cincinnati:
Icter gerterssure. 523 9ieiIen.
- genceeb unb Qo9eeftn8 ........"..S56
9arrtsturs une Ytttsbnrs ..........659
gurG ste Dtariett1 QtntE .......... 5S5 SO
q stne GrfparntB GU Ter Gntfernuns bon lis
Surb pte Columbus 2titte ............... SOC
etne @riperntB on BET @utfernunB son Go
@etfeube. pel6e BITE Baltimore. SblU @lIentGtn benuscu,
Iegen BITE 0tetie tn1K EGe 3urad u. fabrsn tn QDastn, bic auf
bas &uerbsqnernlte u Init sepDlftertenS ietr stu8sri6tet fnb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-25

EANsAww~A YofpItldc
s@%lS@ XranSpOrtaticnSs 2inte+
Dampfer @rtres Capt. 6, U. &Stber.
ptrIdst 9i8btar. GD@arE gter Eu 8, ttbtn 9teuRas a ltF
NdGutttd9s fur ..,@-
9lleranbria, @aibin9tDn uno @eDr9etDipr ,
tn gerbinSrns Hlt Der Orange unb MIeranbrta @tfenbatr
mad 9pn6bure unS bait on ben ~fSIsenter 2Gnbnn5tplaser
Yptnt 2SptOnt. Vtues pStnt, 8Orpea's a1tarf
Gurrtpren 8as, stones gDtarf 2aneafer aDGart
@lSwben's g1barf 8Iuff @ptut, 9ppe'e @reef,
AlGtbiaS pPtnt, NaniemDb Stores, @tattertpn Naner
SmttbS 9cInt, Bubb's Kerr1 Inb @lpn1pnt.
Suridfetrent terIdst eerfeIbe 20 a y n Q . n tepeu
Samfas 6 utr Wtprstns u. AIeranbrta ubr Nfor8ens
Der Dampfer 2tampnt state Cart. $ s ggtlfea,
SerIdEt 8aIttnlrre Bonn Yttr Np. s St9btFr. Dpnrf1eoen
Srettas Na@mtttae 4 ubr NIT IRE gf.Jr s3 q
E- 8 r6 d t, @IG
mar ait gtnee Yntnty SprTellS WPSftI
2anedf 80 bGrt pIpHbeHS SDesrf una
81 trtr n / %drleBeno. L.t.-t t.. -
Baradfebrenb StriaFt tr gBaf9tnstUt istfH yatttwe8 6
llbr unb NIernnbrta z pbr &benfs.t iF 4 %
bunespI6set an. ..@. nv
e1 Sn Baltimore, HoQ fEg
an 81. Teebba ", Il Spns. 142 3t8btHF. ApavF;