davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

A MEXICAN LoAN.-Mr. Woodbridge of this
State introduced resolution in the House last
week, providing that the United States should
guarantee loan of fifty millions for the Juarez
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs by
the casting vote II the Speaker. Mr.. Wood
bridge was doubtless prompted to offer the reso-
luton by the warmth of his feelings against Max
imlian, as his judgment would hardly approve OF
such undertaking on the part of our govern
ment. We are largely enough in debt now,
without adding to it by assuming an Indebtedness
for the Mexican republic, with a reasonable
probability of war with France. The resolution
will never pass either House of Congress, yet as
it has been referred, it may serve the purpose OF
stock jobbers who are endeavorng t., orrow
money speculate Mexican securiti-s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

ton to the organic law, as though that devotion
was only evidenced by lifting traitors into the
sunshine of favor, and banishing loyal men
both white and black, to the same political pur
gatory, or hanging them for refusing to forget
| that treason had ever ass iiied the Government
he tickles the ears of every rebel and semi-rebe
delegation which visits him, with his obJurga
| tIons of the radicals, ard his denunclatlons o!
| the men whose votes he was glad enough to get
| little more than year ago, but he has nc
word of condemnation of the disloyalty that if
holding up its head in his very presence, and
getting new life from his patronage and power.
While the President is reiterating to these
negotiating southern Delegations his purpose
to treat the Republicans as he has treated the
rebels-not DIS be nOl0 treats rebels, for they
seem at present to be his most confidential
friends-the people and Congress stand firm and
steady. From Maine to California. there Is
but one voice from the great mass OF those who
stood by the Government during the war and
fought the rebellion in arms at the South and
at the ballot box 1T the North. The Legislature
OF no northern State but New Jersey has yet
approved the Presidents course and that State
has SO recently had its eyes opened, that 1t yet
sees men trees walking. New England, New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Nevada,
Calfornia-in short every northern State which
has spoken at all,-have declared that Con-
gress was doing just right. Copperhead dele
cations from the North, and reconstructed and
unreconstructed rebel delegations from the
South, have with voice approved the Presl-
dents policy. We see no sign that the Presi-
dent will change his position, and We know the
great mass of the Republicans will not change
theirs. If Andrew johnson continues his war
upon Congress and republican principles, 1t is
tolerably certain that nobody except those will
fully blind can much longer fail to see, that he
is animated by quite other principles than those
which he professed when Governor of Tennessee,
and which then won him the appreciation of all
VINO were in earnest IN their warfare upon
treason.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

clerks will 90 home to the election next week.
for all feel the necessity of earnest action in this
crisis, and are encouraged to fight for the main
tenance of Republican principles, by the letters
of such men as Postmaster General Dennson
and the avowed desire of the President to have
the Union party triumph in all cases. w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

ONLY NKaEo.-The following paragraph
from the New Orleans Times shows how much
value is attached to the life OF q negro at the
South
the killing negro by I. K. Heggle, during q
struggle between them. The negro who had
contracted to work for Mr.. H., was endeavoring
to run away. Mr.. II. was judically examined
and acquitted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

NEW HANPsHIRE.-The canvass of the State by
the Republican State Committee, gives Gov
Smyth, Republican a majority of 4774. The
canvass in New Hampshire of late years ha
been always remarkably verified by the results
and the Republican majority at the coming cleo
ton may be safely set down at about $780, The
election axes place Tuesday, the 18th inst,
and We trust to hear good report from the
old Granite State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13
President Johnson as he Was.

We invite those who may be inclined to think
President Johnson's present policy the same
that by which he has always been governed
to this extract from speech made by him last
April TO Gov. Morton and delegation of Indi-
anIaTs
- The time has arrived, my countrymen,
when the American people shall be educated
and taught what is crime, and that treason is a
crime and the highest crime known to the law
and the Constitution. Yes, treason against a
State, treason against all the States-treason
against the Government of the United States
Is the highest crime that can be committed, and
those engaged IN 1t should bear ali the penalties.
/ know 1t very easy get up sympathy and
sentiment while human blood is about to be
shed-easy to acquire reputation for lenieney
and kindness, but sometimes It's effect and prac-
teal opern lions produce misery and woe to the
mass OF mankind. Sometimes an individual
whom the law has overtaken, and upon whom
lts penalties, are about TO be imposed, will ap-
peal and plead with the Executive for the exer-
else OF clemency; but before it's exercise he
ought to ascertain what is mercy and what is
not mercy. 1t is a very important question, and
one which deserves the considera ton of those
who moraze upon crime and the morals of a
INSTRUMENTATION, In some cases action shall not
be suspended here and transferred to Him who
controls all. These, If innocence has been in
vaded, if wrong has been done, the Controller
and Giver of all good-one of whose attributes
is mercy-will set right. | am not promul-
eating anything that | have not heretofore said
that traitors must he made odious that traitors
must be punished and Impoverished. They must
not only be punished, bu, their social power
must be destroyed. If not, they will still main
tain an ascendency, and may again become nu-
merous and powerful; tor in the words of a
former Senator of the United States, when
traitors become numerous enough, treason be-
comes resp scsable " And L say that, after max
ing treason odious, every Union man and me
Government should be remuner0ted out of The
pockets Of those who haue inflicted thus great su
fer,ng upon The country.
What has changed Andrew johnson from ,h e
strong alter of treason in April to the man
who makes speeches which are applauded by all
the rebels in the countryi And how can he
have the face to say, when addressing an ad-
miring crowd of cessionists and copperheads
that his policy now is the same as it always has
been If he had spoken to the bowling mob on
the 22d ult., as he did to Governor Morton, they
would have pelted him with mud and stones
Which is the true and which the false John
son?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

HE REPRESENTATION AMENDMENT Senator
Sumner made another elaborate speech last
week, In opposition to the proposed amendment
to the Constitution respecting presentation.
This effort was more declama tory than the for
mer one, and much lees effective az an argument.
The vote was taken the amendment Friday
and it was defeated, receiving only twenty five 3,
out OF forty seven votes, not the requisite two
thirds. Senators Sumner, Pomeroy of Kansas,
Yates of Illinois, and Brown and Henderson of
Missouri, of those known as Radicals, voted
with the eopperheads and the johnson men
against the msasure. Senator Poland voted for
the amendment. Senator Foot was absent
While this amendment was not what it ought
TO have been, it was yet beyond question, calcu.
lated TO advance the object ntemplated-equal
sufrage-and we therefore regret it's defeat =;
and we can but believe that Mr.. Sumner and
the other Radicals who voted against the amend
ment, By 80 doing damaged rather than aided
the cause they we're endeavering to serve.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

Great excitement has been occssioned about
Boston, by the discovery, believed, of the
murderer OF the Joyce children, boy and girl,
IN Roxbury las. June. convict in Charleston
State Prison, lately put in for HOUSEKEEPING
is believed to be the murderer. HIS name is
Charles E. Dodge, and he has been a rough
character, sailor, soldier in both the rebel
and U. s. armies and thief. The evidence
against him seems to be mainly hints and partial
confessions made by him, and does not clearly
make a case against him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

SIoNiFIcANT.-It is announced that on a clio Sc
canvass every Republican paper.with single ex
ception, in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Mime
sofa. takes ground against President johnson s
veto, and In favor of sustaining Congress. The
exception is the Chicago Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDkENT.-In the Senate,
March Sth Mr.. Poland proposed the following
amendment to the Const tuition:
. No person who has been shall be willingly engaged
rebellion against the United shall exercise
elective franchise hold office under the authority
the UnILed States of any state.
- Congress shall have all
enforce the foregoing articlss.'
Such an amendment ought to pass, but the
Southern States, except Tennessee. as at present
reconstructed, would refuse to rstify it. They
are all In the bands Of men who we're willingly
engaged in rebellion.
EAny subscriber having copy of the
FREEMAN dated March 81, 1865, which he does
wish to keep, will confer favor by forwarding
the same to the publisher.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

Recommendations Olymer has bee
nominated for Governor by the Democratic Cor
vention OF Pennsylvania. Resolutions in SUP
port OF President Johnson's policy were adOpei
The Democratic Convention at New Orleans
have nominated John L. Monroe as their canil
date for mayor. When Gen Blu tier took New
Orleans, this man occupied that office Tbs Is
their way of reconstruoting down South.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13
THE RECIPRoCITR TREATY.

On Tuesday the Reciprocity bill was taken I'D
by the House. Mr.. Morrill, advocated the bill.
and urged that early action was needed, owing to
the fact that the present reciprocity treaty expires
on the 18th of this month. Ia relation to the
repeal of the fishing bounties and the limitation
OF shore fishing, he did not anticipate tina, Amer.
can fishermen would involve US in war with
Great Britain. The bill was one OF revenue and
not for protection The scale of moderate duties
has been agreed upon in the BILL The measure
was both necessary and important. In reply to a
question MIR. Morrill, said that the Committee on
ways and Means intended to report a tariff bill.
but prefer to first consider the amendments 10 the
Internal tax law. As 10 the wool duty, the COM
mittee expected to have the views of al associa-
ton OF wool dealers recently held, recommending
a change of duty.
MISCELLANEOUS.
On tuesday Hon, l.. P. Pollard was admitted
to the bar of the Supreme Court.
There are 1886 national banks, with an agere-
gate capital of SAIL, 6S3,236. Total circulation
$25o, ,79O. Currency is continually being
issued at the Treasury, but correspon ding amount
lie cancelled. Internal revenue is now being re-
ceived at the rate of over million dollars day.
Tn great majority of the New Hampshire
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-18
8unneshanhtifnnt.

- Nuf 8efebl be8 &rtees1etretGrs fat @e-
neral=Nfaipr MileS, @pmmnnbeur Der Sc
flung Mpnrpe, eil1en bpben Sfi3ter In tener
Setting abgelSR [; neil er cine 2ln3abl @rsGe=
belen 1T ben inter ietner Supertntenpen3
febenben 8ertl tdtten BE- 4afttst bat.
= Spbalb ba5 lebte Der ~=9teat=
menter ausbe3a9lt unb entlaGen 1etn miro,
fol- Der Stenpe3ppu5plab fit 3uritdfebrenbs
Sruppen aufgebpben iperpeu.
= GS betatt9t lia, baB ba6 Committee
fir bic militdril9en Nngelegenbetten i'm
@onsreB ben 18on Seralteten @eIebour=
lalag, bic 8cuntis5 sa e9aliTren, in went9eu
Ea9en mteOer Sprbrtn9en tpirb.
Die @rinbuu9 ber 2ppt Wpnument=
III %octattUn In Seferipn @itY mar cine tnte-
~relante Nfatre. @puDerneur Slet6er prGli=
ptrte unp Senator 9. @raB 8rUpn bielt
etne pa0enbe &ebe iiter ba5 9eben unb bic
9ienlte bes Gerbli9enen. Qtm Nbenb Iprad
@eneral SHERMAN. St 1aete. SD babe
ba5 @luf 9ebabt, ben 0eneral 9YOn peri On
liG 3u tennen. gr 1T i'm Sabre 1884 mad
@el t-0pint %9efOmmen, wdbrenO t9 bort mar.
ST mar Elm blauau9i9er &nabe pamalS, in
Oefien 8elsn li4 laon @nti9lOfenbsit aus
oridte. Sarauf iab i4 tbn mad Sabren in
8loriOa rnb ipater pieDer in. Golifornia."-
Damn ipra9 er mod itber ben @baraftsr bea
General 9Yun unp ia9t, baB ct i'm lteta ata
G6renmann unD @Ulooten gel9abt babe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-18

ROGt3eifGIe. - Der gfeger SO. &bOntaa
tpnrpe SOr9efern a%rretirt, weiI.er eirem entlafene'
SDlbatet eine11 Softer, ent6alteltb berfdiepete
&letber l1t6 20 Dollars Spe5ie, ge1tpbleu BAT. @r
nabn bic Safen aus benz Bpar6in0GarIe 6e8Spls
oaterf, tpelde8 all Der @Ge BON 8at6s ulb 0api8e
ltraBe lie9t. Der Neger mnrbe naG Dem Central
StattOnSbauIe trdn8pprtirt.
Wfarie u. S'gSelp bate ba8 Sinh be8 O1i6ael
Collins rtaltraitirt rnb pur6e beSmeged nerbnftet
llno Dpr 8rieoe1Sridter Sbopacre gebradt, mel
der fe IN ba8 @efilgniB brift9eu lieB, mn fe lpas
ter Dor Die @ranbjurp SIT i~telet.
"a @e8ierungSs@ai E terben it tHrse~
ttr 6rift b.iorst brrG bic @tpebition bes nGefer." 0ie
StlrSerpopiere iinO in iebsm 6urebaSu erfptberli9.
Seine Gptttpatbie.
S1mpatRie 1T cine l&5ne @a9e, benin e8 Beaeu9t ben
ranSeliiGen" 26eit ber menI9Iiten glotur.
2Slr lpmpatbtiiren ahfri9tig nit benen gGeni9en an
an eiueu ~9arfti9en G4nupfen 9~eibeuben, bic Niabame
Porter8 5nten-8oliam ni9t8e6rau&t oter feline
Tlai4e baoOn erRalten %fountan; benn ie befinben fb
nbne zines fer tpirtiomften @iitteG gegen Sufen, @6uuYs
zen u. /. 10, pe!4es ie benz Pu6litum ~anOe6pten tpurbe.
Ntr Pabel aber feline Sbupatbie nit ir9enb eineu, Ter
cine anoere aS bieie pppnldre Suften=Nlebisiu, tte Bel
teeent Dru9tften ftr "a Gents bic 8lai4e gu Po6eu 1T, &C.
brau9t. Tiau8-l3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-18
Trau Sttilte TritftD> Gemec.
@ingeianbt.


QBenn es einitaG in Der auuf 10 @ttpa8 ME cine @pe,
ciohtdt 9iebt, 10 nlaiien mir 9ete6en, ta6 Sttilie @enee
bic Oteifterin Der i9riBen 1T, nGuli6. baS Wtufer elmer
Spubrette, bon Su,nor, iprubelnbem @Bite8, unb ter
ou8Setaiienfen Seitelteit. Qeas @enee Dor alien aubereu
aiinftIerinnen i9re8 Ga9e8, iGl6t Dor Der @p6utann, aus
3ettnet, lit bic ccnieauente Our9fiibrung ifrer Ofoleu.
9ennee lift niGt impulfoe, b. :. fte rei6t nidt IdBne Wto=
neute all chamber, ipnberu IGes 1T elm @nB, fe Gift
tbre @%6ardctere in Der plaIIii6en 8olGenbnuo. G8 it
potlt9uenb, renn man cine Gitt flerin ouf Ger 8l6ne
atht nit t9rer 3n6ibibualitdt ribgen fie6t. Di.ie Iettere
S9pG4e lift alien Deneu eigeu, pel@en bic lGafFepbe
Pbantoiie febft. @enee lit cine nit itarter B9antaIte aus
~geitattete SitnfIerin, fe lift bic S66pferin i9rer @9aracte
re, ite.9iebt fte ni4t, ~ip1oern fe III bie8 Mle8 ietft, mas
Die &~unftlerin uniereut e~nt5idten Iuge ~barbietet. Benn
pie unb ba Elm a!te8 Situ9fer6en Die gtaie riiupit unb nit
ber9il1tem @eft4t bic GGOrte li8pslt; ,@ene1 1T bod Elm
DiS9en 81 fret auf Der Si6ne, ua1nentli6 in Selren=
Gpren," 10 r%1uien mir bieier Sebanptung gang entiGiebet
entge I'll tre+en. Wenn mir elm ggei6 auf Der Bu6ne IeGen,
baS einen Wtann n~odohlnen tpil unb i9 ane mT0libe
Wti5s 0ibt. fb in bic @robatte bineiu 5n or6eiten unb
blr9 raf9t8 uube6plfene8 @eber. bic N5ilbbeit bes Wtau=
nes anbeuten min, pber bur6 uu6aru6er5ige8 1mi6f@laz
gen nit ben 6dnten be8 Nfanne8 &raft fali4mitugt, ip
uiiiien mir natitrli6 9efe9en, baB mir aud ~au5rufeu
Brinet ibr bic Sttidnaoelu. @enee 6erIEdt unIere
Pbonta1ie nibt 81 tdui6en, inOeu1 fte i6re &(eiser sepet
felt BAT, lonbern fte 1T ba5 gum Wtann ~9etpprrene Bei6.
gea5 9enee nod Dor &nbereu aus5ei9net, 1T baB momeus
tame &ingeben auf i9re Jt01e. sic ipielt Mann unb @eib,
glitter9en unb @ntel in einerl 3eitrann bon flint Oliz
nuten un6 feline ffeife SeUe9un9 5gigt all, bab fe ith IT.
0enp mie bange ft6lt. 0Ga5 @enee'S Spra6e betrift, 70
tt fe ni6t ~bialettlp8, beun bic unb la i6leiGt flo elm
bam6ur9ii9e8 GSrtden biueiu. 0D4 ble8 lift burGans
ni9t itSrent, e8 flinBt pifuant nn6 1T 5~utpeilen 10 8ar
am Plase.- i.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-18

9te @ts9enerdle Seats, @iQpp, 6ppb,
2pn9lfreet tnb anbere fiblt6e Sibrer tparen
nerltG III Cincinnati, e~nga9trten 1900 wetBe
9lrtetter utb f~auften 800 Gptton@p lpu9bs.
ssidtigs seedri@ten ans sgaerifO.-Gim Silibufter.
Bug.
Nem<S rledn8, 16. San. = Der
9tnnderp bonn 5. beri@tet 6olgenbes:
Geri6tebene Sff3iere unO SOlDaten uber=
l6rttten bic @rer3c unO IAlrt9en Elm Eager
auf meritanil6em 8open AMI, Na9 Mit=
ternaGt iiterftelen ie bic Soften ant 6luB
uno nobmen fe 9efaneen,
Daraaf Iesten nod nn9efG6r 100 So,
%nteilten6 9te9er, In Der NGbe BON Glarf6Sile
iber unp %pereinieten liG NIT Det @rlteren.
NaGpem bie8 9e19eben, ilberrumpelten Ge
8a9OaO unp ttabnen feline 0arnilon, uneez
fatr ITS Mann, 9efan9en. Der 6afen-Ga<
pttGn unO Der @Ommanbeur Des NpItens wur.
pen a1t9 9ef an9en, @rIterer 1pQ 9etGDtet
unp 2ebterer entfloben letn. 6terauf wurbe
bic StaDt 9epliinpert. @aarenbduler muir,
ben erbrp6en unb beren SnGalt na4 Der
amerifantlGen Settle 9el6aft. Das &ano=
nenbDpt MnttnD tpurbe aufgef Urbert, Ii6 gu
er9eben. SIS anttpprtete nit elmer Sreitenz
Inlpe, Die bic 6libultier auSeinarDer trieb unb
ebenlO BET Der ~si.etten Auforberung. BGbs
renb Der Nntcnie barauf Den 6luB aufpdrtS
fltGr, tpurbe Elm 1terteiGi1ber Sergeant an
8oro erIdpIet. get 9~nge8qnbru6 muBten
lfA Die Slibultter lit Die pbere Stapt 3urid-
siebett. sic 9aben 3 Nfann S~erloren. SIR
Nnfi6rer lit General NeeD. 1900 Mann
linb aus Matampras marl9irt, Tim bic 6lt=
butter att3u9reifen.
NewzS Orleans, Is. San. Inter
Der Nnfl6rung beS Sberlt &eeb marI6trten
400 6libultier iber bic 0rense, nebnten Bag
pap unD ma9ten bic @arntl pn st @efan>
9enen.
0gus Teras.
0aI9efpn, 9. San.-Ote Srber, bic
Sruppen %auasamnfern, 1T I3aritd9enpmmen
nprpen.
Die Ser. ct. 8aumpp1enz 0tcen3= Taren
babem in 4 Mpnuten 9e9en $631,OOO ein9ez
bra9t.
.l1eber Die SlutraSe Der dDilenifben sGfen.
@ SranctScp, Is. San. = Der
OaIIPteF NNlttt|a pgH Uet V|lutp9uuN=SlHle
1T beute nit amer 9rpBen Na3abl BON Da6a=
9teren abgelegelt.
Die Mtnens 4ftttn tnO int 6auen. Sa>
page $3.50, @Oulp & Gurr9 $3.50; Smpe>
rial $1O7; gelOw Sadet 1855.
2e9al Senpers tperpen 3u III at9ebcten,
bet @erfauf lit aber Fau.
Na9 @rtoatna6rt6ten ipQ bic Sludabe
Der GileniiAen 5afen aufgebuben pUrben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-18
0enefe Na0ri6teu.
SelearaSbirt fir Ben Baltimore 8eftt".
SO. Gpm9re6. II. Gtsmn0.
50 a1btnatpn, II. San. 1866.

SO a Gtn9tpn IL. San. 1866.
SIM Senate leete Der Gpriber Die Gre
bitipe Bm. 81. @raGam'8, errablten Send
tors BON NorD=@arpltna ppr, welGe auf ben
Slid sele9t ipurben.
gtntbpnY, Spm Committee fit Druid laden,
beantraete ben DRUID BON 10000 Gremplat
ren Der lebten 8ptlGaft pes Yrdlibenten unp
Der Beri6te Der @enerdle Grant unD S6ur3
iber ben 9uItanb Der Sibltaater. pdlfrt.
@ileY bra6te cine SiG, wel6e 9epiRe
9anbltri6e uno @runbfiife 3u 9arper's
6errY an @eit=8treinten abtreteu fol-. DEM
MtlitGr= Committee ilbertptelen.
Der &riesslscretdr iberIanbte etne Mit>
tbeilune iber rie Nn3abl Der Sffjtere unD
@lannI6aften Der ~resuldren Nrmee.
GUNNER leste bic iibltGe Nn5abl petitiOs
men Don Nesern Dor, ipelGe bic Nusbebuuns
ibres StimmreGteS bespeden. DENT eers
~einieten Jtecpnl fructtOnss Committee 3use=
wieIen.
SrumbuG, bonn Committee fit @ert6t61 IA
den, rief cine 9etitipn farbt9er GIr9er bon
Colorado pieber auf, wel6e 9esen pas Nprt
,,weiB" in Der Gpn I"ttutipn bteIeS Staates
proteltiren une Serlan9te, paB bie1er @e9en-
ltanD Dem Committee fir 3errttOrten iiber<
wts1en perbe. geptltgt.
CHANDLER beantra9te einen SeI9luB, ben
Drdipentsn su erlu6en, benz Senate bic Cor
reIppnben3 nit @eneral Sheridan be5i9li9
Der lipGl li@en @ren3e mtt3utbetlen. Be
wiQigt.
Dooltttle, bon @tscOnlin, atbreiirte ben
Senat iiber ben geldluB 5Otpe'6, Die A1itelz
lung prootiorilder @puoerneure tn ben SGb>
faaten our3ul9lassn.-gr BEL trttt ferner Die
unmittelbare 3ula0uns- Der Slpfaaten gum
GunsreB, befarpOrtste Die 3uridstebung Dss
WtlitarS aus Dem Ielben unO unterfitBte Dpll'
tptnmen Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pes pra=
I~fpenten.
SIN Il nterbau wurbe nit 120 Sttnt<
men fir, unb IS ba9eeen, bic Nattunal'
6pme teabz8iG auf ben Slid 9elegt, BEL ttmmt
CUR Nufmunterung Der @tnwanperung mad
benz Sitben.
Goodman, 9elesat BON Nrt3Ona, erlaten
unb puroe ein9el6wuren.
Die Nesert tmmreGt6btG wurbe aufsenum-
men unb Die 6erren Darling uub Sale, BON
New=gOrf, ipraden 8u @unlten etnes qualift=
ctrten Sttmmre4t5.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-18
Oer0nN0un0ell
Tir Q36ue mnD GDncerfe ~, cr,,,t.4so-,

Tur Sdue nnD Concerto su ertufc46cr9
Den Sreun6en nnb @efannten Der vGrncprbio" Gestn,Ho 81
nno penn gerbrten Ynbl'iun ~htetbdupt sur RoGriGt toF
tuf trgene etne 3ftt nod Henf l. Stptember tte ff5ne. ergfe
fart9sbaute neuf Sole bar GGncrttto INIT TEN fonit fefirr
eertsn gu nt'etpen TT, penn f~rdt5sitfst N~ftlifeti1n CtmoG
mirb.
Dte eleennte nrb tofbGre rspaffrur See arpfen geo.
les, nebt fetn r%t0bltrten @GrberCbe3in fnetn fit 6errn unb
getien, i9pie bequenr8 NsR aurdtiCn8sinmer rebf grpfrnt
Sglaal NIT neutrality-suspicious. 8aGe, Iahtn ntGts
gc4 idnbtges Safttsef6ir fur 500 GOutertt III ,uieinsn
maB18eH @retS ju Mietben. NGbere @u8funftbet
oz,,,o CT, @. %. 81 rebel
Aol1togNI 5I9 gB. S1lttnOrefr., frtfden @utop Il. Dnennr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-18
23au Sstcip 9lftiens 8raucrci.

Gem 8ublitum CUR %9efdlisen Senntnisnabme, bas bas
0trettoriau Ser n8oItimore @puntp 8repius, NtaItinq
anb Diftniug Comp. :" beiflpheu BAT, baS e pdtup sur
@ntge9enuobme BON 3eiGuungen fir ben 9tet Der una6=
selebt sebliebeneu bitten 5lul SapitaIfpG Ocn GfeHem in
Der Office, SO. Is gtprtBftrnBe, rfeu 3u Ieseu, pa6
aber bic mad benz /. Gebruar etpa nnOertduft sebliebeuen
nnr rod nit S. BrSutie abSeIaien rerten ioaen.
dan6-S) 6. 81. Ntdel Secr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-18
TortbilDuno6z SG)nle.

s.. Guapp t;abi6tiet -ott 9llfl f:toes 2eGrFsrTpnarS ttne
ttGtIt .enalifne NbeG1fhule gu srDfner, IN be- Sorstf95tt.
tsfe Sbuler unb @irahfsne Geiegcrtet batct, I'D cine fir
biS @efhdftsle zen ~eeeteuete 8tIban9 gu etWerben. Der
unterri6t ftutet ttben 4bsnb, Samaaa unb Spnntds auSBe-
nOnren, pom 7 = 9 fatt urb umfa6t fdasnHe %2sbr9e0en'
adnle' @le 3uttfe efr Ntat9sat At t SdSat6tstben, stn-
@e'4tbtS- unb Observation-Disclosures 8reitanN5et$nen, Me-
epltreu sc.
4. Gnapp 1T sur 6 '~tbeIfpnR ben Diplcmtn t~ere9ttet -
Idst { aueiunitw tlb in s. Snaps Snttttt, -. 20, 81 II,
33 SDuiSabnr. ertbsiIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-18
.lleber bic SlOdaSe Ser dDileniIbeu safen.
8;zyocal-8
~ q y
Gran Cttilie Griti@s0enee.

9luf bielisitises Gerlan9en bat ft6 W1abame
i Sf'sl Sor}feans f@}slG IN lni;r rS@ g S2f' ,n n' asbe1, n36
Spar belte urD m9r9en Abeup. Die 9roBet @r'
fpl9e, tpel6e Die 9ericle &iinftlerin mdbre1lp Der
ilr5eu Bet ibre8 9ierieius id errllnger, werbeu
nt6t perfebIen, i9r ELL pple8 Sans 81 1tderlt u,tD
iinO gang b~eipnoere Nnprbnunge1 5lr Iccpmmp>
potipn bes $utlitlln18 9~etrpffen.
9eute Abenb miro ite Da8 beritbntte Stiid:
u0ie Dame bon @ari8 NIB Der Sdulteriunge BON
2pOn" alf beiplbeles &erlangen CUR Nuffitbrltng
brin9e1 unb fiibie1 mir ms perpflidtet, baS Ylls
blifun1 anf bieIeS berrIi6e StiiG oufnlerflam gu
MAIDEN, ba8 an bumprit., 5wergfeleridiitternbelr
Wtclneuteu mlerret6bar lit lnb Die Siiuitlerin i'll
i9rer potter @lprrie, ibrel1 uniitertrefliden g8it
u1lD 0aritelung8talent Sei9en mirb.