davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

WHAT TIE LATE PEACE PROCLAMATION
titeIy clear whether the late peace proclama-
ton of President johnson is anything re
than a political document. At first the Dem
ocrats and seceseienists North and South ex-
ulted over it as not only declaring peace, but
as resoking the suspension of the writ OF
habea, corpus, and letting the South up from
the pressure o. martial Law. The following
communicated lets some light upon the con-
s,ruction OF the proclamation at Washing ton
In respect to martial law:
WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, !
April, 9, 1866. {
Kreref Man. Gen. j. II. Brdnan of augusta
Georgia:
The Assistant Com Iseioner of the Bureau
OF Refugees, Freedmen, dc, for the State OF
Georgia, having inquired whether the Presi-
dents proclamation removed martial law. and
also stated that the Department Commander
does not feel authorized TO arrest parties who
have committed Outrages on freed people or
Union refugees, the Secretary q Var, with
the a. p-Ovaf 1f the President dssiJes ne to
inform YOU that the President : proclamation
does lot remove martial Law, or Operate IL
any way on the Freedmen's Bureau IN the eI-
erclse OF its legitimate jurisdiction. 1t is not
.xpadieut, however, 10 resort 10 military tri
nGnais IL any ce-e where justice can b. OBJ
taInei through the medium Of civi! authority.
(SIgnedJ L. d. TowNsHEND,
Assistant AdJutant General.
IL has bsea stated that Attorney General
Speed has given HE oPinion-it being called
OUT by recent decision OF Judge Underwood
OF Virginia,-that the proclamation does re-
woke the suspension Of the writ Of ha6ep,
corpus. IL i however, very difficult TO IN
dersand how that can be and martial law
stil be in force Martial law Is the absolute
rule of the military, and where that is not
removed the writ Of hGbras corpus cannot be
effective wheneyer it conflicts with this mill
tary rule and where it did not confiic. viii
military rule, the writ was Elective before the
procisms ton was issued. The proclamation
therefore, s. lar Is martial law and ha6ea.
corpus are concerned, amounts 70 nothing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

The PREsIDEST AGAIN ON TIE STUMP We
print upon the outside of this paper two
speeches of President johnson, one made to
the soldiers and sailors, and the other TO a
delegation of colored people. They are char
scterised by Mr. Johnson's usual egotism,
sell-eOmplacency and demagogism. Our OBJ
Jet il printing them is to let the public Judge
Mr. Johnson as he chooses to appear before
them Il said that drunkard is the best
temperance lecturer and we can but think
that Mr.. Johnson's diatribes must be efec-
tive in much the same way. Republicans who
see the political degradation into which be
has sunk, must have wholesome nd natur-
al repugnance to his principles or his CON-
pany-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

The CHoLERA.-In addition to the alarm
created by the reported cases of cholera on
the steamship England. which arrived not
long since at Halifax, there is now an excite
ment in New York. The steamship Virginia
has arrived at that port with many cases Of
Asiatic cholera on board. At last reports the
ship was in quarantine The vessel had
one thousand passengers on board. Thirty
eight deaths occurred on the passage, and
thirty-six passengers were sick with the chol.
era when it arrived in port. Since it's arrival
many new cases had occurred. The Board of
Health were taking the most active measures
to prevent the spread of the disease. The
passengers on the Virginia were mainly Ger
man emigrants.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

ing, ed for the odor of flowers II lie living o.
how eloquent would he be PfNSiY's EsrPrIAs Lo-
rus,
READ THE FOLLOWING LsrTER--WhAt proof more
reliable cou Id be given in favor sny medicine than
the following letter received unsolicited Rsv
W. B. Jacobs
GENTS ALLOW me, unsolicited to send you q word
Of commendation for your Pain kIltr hsve used it
in mz family these several years. and found It ail
claims TO be. For Rheumatism, Coughs Colds, Burns,
Cholera tende ncies and difficulties well
generally that prevail in families regard the Pain
Killer as beyond all price, and dcacions DeyoRi
any medicine within my knowledge. We Keep ~
our chief family medicine, and ind ordinary
cases. worth more than doctor. The testimony Of
others among my acQuantanees and friends is equally
favorable Many clergymen have spoken of It in The
highest terms family medicine. aries in
repeated instances hav- said me, in person ard ia
heir letters, that the Pain Killer by the best
medicine used in hesthen lands, and they it for
themselves and families, snd administer tito ether
around them This much am inclined say, IS ST
act of JUST &c to yourselves, benefit Others
You are at liberty TO this timouial, if of
service. Yours etc
Rev. w B. JACOBS,
Late Editor Of Christia Chronicle"
spF&h15w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

A LADY's APPRECIATION OF THE OLD YER
MONT SESArORs.-M. q. A, Washington cor.
respondent of the Springfield Republican Gays
ever cease TO miss them. In form, in pres
ence, in wisdom, in goodness, they filled the
grandest ideal of an American Senator. Many
years must pass before time can restore to US
their like again 1t takes whole generation
for such men TO ripen and mellow, and gather
the honey and wisdom of experience. Yer
mont has just cause to be proud of her SEN
ators but the nation claims them as he,
own, she weeps for their loss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

HAgkErs.-NE~ YORK, April e. Cotton dull and
nominal, al sc Flour and los lower, sales ZOO
sbls; State so 50 to 90 round hoop Ohio SIS 90 to
- 90; Western % 50 90 Southern - 60 TO 10 IS
Canada 50 IS IL co. Wheat PC sales le goo
bushels; Milwaukee Club 81 60 to l 50. Corn dull
sales $500 bushels, at s5 to soc. Oats quiet Canada
50 60. Beef quiet. Pork steady sales $3.50 bbs.
new 90 20 o5. Lard arner sales $40
II IL to 1878. Whisky dull.
NoSErsRY.-StOcks better. Treasury S-l0s le2
Z S. sos Of 1862, lo5i c. = 10 4os e4s T. :. COu
pom Skies of 1881, los. Gold 1865.
Money plenty a. per cen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

The Tennessee HOUSE of Representatives has
passed franchise bill, II 70 Is, which pro-
vents every person who took part in the re-
bellion from participation in the government
Of Tennessee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
washington Correspondence.

washington correspondence.
" Moses and the soldiers, sailors and coiored
people-Colored peoples Celebrati9n-Mdr-
t,ai La,r-Mc Dougal IN his oups-Permont
Senators-Annirers0ry Of PreHdent LIN
coins Death Vacancy IN the Supreme
Court.
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1866.
NOSES BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
Nix. EDITOR President johnson, more ia
miliarly called - Moses true to his instinct,
has twice more favored the world with an e1-
hibition, of his rare skill as speaker. He
has again asserted his great service to the
country and the consequent duty OF all to
allow him to do his utmost for the destruction
of all our hard earned and long fought for
principles. On Wednesday evening the SOL
diers and sailors held q mass meeting IN the
city Assembly Rooms, where many fine
speeches were made by such tried veterans, 10
both military and political life, as General
Schenck, Garfield and others. Resolutions
the soldiers, and transmitted to the President.
On Wednesday, a number of people, ostensi-
bly, soldiers and sailors, accompanied by the
Marine Band. proceeded to the White House
to serenade the President and listen to one of
his harangues. He delivered quite long
grafton, which had very little literary or other
merit, in no way improving on the former
ones. except in tone and . seeming desire to
retrace his already too far advanced steps.
1t was very evident that all in the crowd did
not understand the use of the Presidents pre-
rogative of the veto, for in reply TO his ques-
ton, What is the veto? one more Jealous
than prudent, evidently viewing the matter in
practical light. called out " Something to
keep down the niggsrs vith." That is really
the idea of the oopperheads and rebels of the
value of the veto, and it is for this reason that
they praise johnson so immoderately.
cOLoRED PEOPLES CELEBRATION.
Thursday was notable day in Washington,
long to he remembered by all who saw it.
Such spectacle as was then presented has
never been seen here before, and hence excites
great interest. The freedmen of the district
celebrated the anniversary Of their emancipa-
ton. Tho procession which was . mile 10
length, presented . fine appearance. 1t was
composed of two regiments of colored troops,
the oolored Marines and Odd Fellows, the I'm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
Ibe Markets.

Rep orted aud telegrapbed expressly for the Green
Mountain freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,
For tn week erding Wednesday, April rs, 1865
The following is the amount of stock at Market:
Cattle. Sheep. shotes Fat Hogs. veas
LAST week, 1889 1889 sss 100 go ss5 500
Beef-Ex.rs $3.50 TO eIs,T5: first queIits $500
per e of hides. lew aud e.
few choice tpars, sl4,oa oo0o bulls, &c, 5000
TO IL %
aerL Oxen $500 to 800 per pair according to
thrir value beef. Handy stsers SOD to loo.
Yarrow, and dry, $40 to IS. Extra 500.
Stores-feari,nxs-soOoo to Oo,oo two old
10000 O0,OO three years old sooooso 0o,oo
sheer aoo Lambs to oic extra u TO St; sheared
0 to &c per ID on live weight
shotes, who IL to lie tail, IL to lie per ID
Fat Hogs I0i lie Id Pigs 90 to % per ID tail
o. 90 per Id.
veal 81 to IL per. head
Hides-Brigh ton, 8 to 9: Country OTIS to &c.
Calf X Ms 10 10 IL Ter 10
pelis~s2 90 to So ach Country lots rs to 81 So
Shsarlings 20c.
REx.RK.-The late warm weather which has clo,b.d
living green has frown upon face,
of the butchers. The unusually hot weather of pOr
tinn of last week The general xpectaon OF the choeT
perhaps other have caused stag
the ira de IN the city, Beef mutton and
veal have RED cry nHon alike Inc wholesaler
glad to accept offers / l2 than or
binary rates, We heard of them say he had
best quality of brisket halves cents when
prices had been II 10 All has IL
effect prices live stock The butchers only
determined buy cheaper, but deliberate anu
critical and cautious in their examinations OF stock
whiie last week they blind.' II tue stock "a
not pret1v good difference with IN,
seller times more than decline prices
We report. therefore, a reduction of Der
pound cattle, sheep, calves and fat hogs sa.s
slow. There extra lot of sixty-One Western
cattle weighing about 100 lbs. alive sold coHmis-
siou hut J = Very
indeed sold l4c-
river-fed, wooded sheep, lbs each
would average I40 lbs at 9 Gu.
"a few slim lots al cts. Veas about per
head lower.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

Those sending communications desiring
,resurned in case they arc not inserted, >
remember that they are putting ~ 70
e troable, besides the expense Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

Since the 8. Night Blooming Uereus charmed
Whole swarms If bogus perfumes have gone Down.
Manufactured BY Phslon * Son, 5I7 Broadway. Sold
everywhere. vI7vI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

The Senate has passed the bill. introduced
BY Senator Sumner and reported BY Senator
Poland for . compilation of q. s. Statutes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
CROCKERY STORE.

n w. SfORRS, has just received q new Invoice Of
" those popular styles,-she Moss Rose and Lily
Ware. q ~ STORRS
March, 1896. 1iana
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE,
r fS 1 e. e. q GU sR EMF

Reported by FrrzGfRALD & TRAcr, strictly Produce
Commission herchaF t IS South Will street y T.
We for the week ending April Il, 1866 as fol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

PAPER MILL-Last Tuesday, we learn that
Bacon, lde, and others. of St. Johnsbury Cen :
tire, laid the foundation of paper mill at the
Centre village. Bacon's old starch factory is
to be fitted up for the purpose, and machinery
put in to manufacture board paper in the
summer, and wrapping paper in the winter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

ACCIDENTAL Cambridge on the 18th inst,
Geo. w. Phillips, while saving in the woods
had a leg fractured below the knee by being
caught between log OF the carriage and an
other rolling down. Twelve years since he
suffered like misfortune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

WooL-Hon. +. +. Woodbridge has pre-
sented petitions to Congress praying for an
increase of duty on foreign wool, as follows
The petition OF Hon. Pitt w. Hyde and
40 other citizens of Castleton.
The petition of Hannibal Woodruff and 10
other citizens of rinmouth
The petition of Bon VIM. Z. kittridge
and 40 other citizens of Fair Haven
The petition of Hon. James K. Hyde and
"a other citizens of Sudbury.
Hon Justin S. Morrill, presented the follow
ing petition to Congress, praying for an in
or eased protection on wool
The petition of A. Il. Gilmore and so other
citizens of Fairlee. The petition of II. w.
Bailey and 40 other citizens of Newbury
The petition of David F. Chapman and ~
other citizens of Newark.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

MIREAuBEAU, the wonderful French orat ?, when dy
ased for the odor of flowers II he living, O.
how eloquent would he be PfSSfY's EsrPrI.S Lo
rus
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

Moses and the soldiers, sailors and coiored
people-CoLored peoples Celebrati9n-Mdr-
t,ai Lau-Mc Dougal IN his oups-permo"t
Senators-Annirersory Of Pre"dent LIN
coins Death Vacancy IN the Supreme
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25


Prof. Ouimby advocated the largest, most
thorough culture as the only means for ecur-
ing breadth and strength of character, intel
lsctual and moral and DIR. Barrows discussed
some of the Providential aspects of the times,
showing that God was preparing great thing,
and that We must not be behind in preparing,
educating and thrus,iug out men who shall be
equal to the emergency.
The evening of Saturday was devoted TO the
missionary anniversary, addresses being delv-
cred by Rev. w. ID. Malcolm, Rev. MIR. Bar
ton, and Rev. S. d. Brown of New York.
MI. Maloom earnestly insisted that the rea-
son for, or ground of the worlds wretched-
ness, was not much the want of dsuine as of
hu,nes mercies.
Rev. S. ID. Brown exhorted the people on
behalf of missions with grea. energy and pa
thos.
Sabbath morning broke clear and charming
At an early hour the people had already begun
to throng to DIR. Lords Qhe CongregationaD
church, where, according to previous advertise
msnt, Bishop Simpson, by many acknowledged
to be one of the best living pulpit orators, was
expected to preach. Long before the hour
for commencing, the church was crowded to it's
utmost capacity.
The exercises were introduced by an anthem,
most admirably rendered, by the choir, under
the direction of Prof. II. ID. Hopkins.
The BiAhop's text was John xvii 16, from
which, - usual, be delivered q most impressive
sermon.
His subject was "Ths dignity Of the
Christan's Mission, the Christian being sent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

More n wut they lost, out OF our little wit:
tell We wat, IN afraid we II diff to eeward
'Thout We can put more s,itfenin' into Seward
He seems to think Columby d better act
Like a scared wilder with boy stitf-necked
Tnet stomps an s~ears he wunt come In to
supper
She mus set up for him, ex weak ez Upper,
Ksepin' the CONSTRUCTION on to warm,
Till he II accept her 'pologies in form;
The neighbors tell her he 3 . cross-graned
cuss
Thet needs hidin' fore he comes to wuss;
mo-" see Ma Seward, "ne . ez good z the
beet,
All he wants now is sugar plums an rest -
"He sarsed my pa. SEE one; ''he stoned my
con-"
Another adds. 80, wal, 7 wuz Jest his fun"
''He tried to shoot our Uncle Samwell dead.'
OF wuz only ryin' q moo gun he had
"Wal, all We ask = TO hev 1t understood
You III take his gun away from him for good
We don {, wal, nut exactly, like his play,
Seem he allus kin O shoots our way.
You kill your fat ted calves to no good eend,
'Thout bis fust sayin', Mother, have sinned. Z"
The Prss'dunt he thinks tibet the slickest plan
'Ould be I allow thet's he 8 our only man,
An tibet We fit thu all that dreff1e war
Jes' for his private glory and eclor
Nobody amt Union man" SEE he.
" 'Thout he agfees, thru thick and thin, with
War MT Andrew Jaokson's initials jes' like
mine !?
An amt tibet sunthin' like right divine
10 cut up ex kentenkerous ez please,
An treat your Congress like q nest O. heas ?"
Wal, l sxpec' the People would n care, if
The question now wuz techin' bank or tariff,
But conclude they We bout made up their
mind
This amt the 6ttsst time to 90 it blind,
Nor these ain't mettsrs thst with pol'sics
swings,
But goes way down amongst the roots Of
things
Cos Sumner talked O. whitewashin' one day
They wunt let four years. war be throwsd
away.
"Lst the South hev her rights P" They SAY.
"Thst . you
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

BEADLE's UINg DIALoGun.-No. Of this
series is at hand. 1t contains seventeen ORA
mas, Farces, Colleagues, Dialogues, Discus
sions, etc, prepared and designed for school
exhibitions, parlor amusement, stage perform
ances. etc. Edited by DIR. Louis Legrand, and
published by Bssdle & Co.. New York.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-09
00rOanler f0nIiQer NlnnO.

1 Q. 81. Pufs9 . mpfi6 fl lGrt.
ESSSz@5%SssAaaHgr @tu5i8e eue tFantf&e 2iuts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-09
1sEG Baltimore nna Ohio
GiSenhnhm.

DIN unb ua& W &c. U7dti, wtrben tasliG iwtt
5ass spti@sn Baltimore uut E'bselins uni Sarttrsturs
6then, mf fDiet:
Dtr @OaSus usrlast Baltimore tdsii& (aussenurrmen
SDnnta6s UNI $50 DsDrefns. Fer @TprssSD6 tcSlt& ttneI.
Senntoee 10 tht Mbsnbs, unb Der SctpmDtaton,te perIabt
sImSgtlono tur atesitns tasltG (aGsBsrrmmen SpnntoeI
Dteie !Snas fetsu Set Bslatr unb Darter sburs In Ierbtn.
buns nit auen puniten refIi& fnbnehItn d. nDrbwehIt&.
Eer brtbsrtd NceOmDoattDns5ue Serldet BaltsmDre 4.3O
StoNn ttto8s tatltG tausgenCmmen SDnntds1l. OehIth rer-
leb3 eT Bseeertd 7.I5 DtCr6sns tasItG (aus8enrmhen Conn.
toe8l.
Ger Gillette gPtas "a SerIdst Balttm or. 8 20 unb 10 90
Uicr8ent UNI 4 20 uni $40 Room. uub GntepttS HRtas ua
$40 paOll.SO Born. UNI 8 uni 100 RG9mtttass.
gla6 WaIbin9tcn.
Abeane BON Baltimore umt lilo 7.O5, 8.45 unb e.4S Wlpr.
gems Hn6 3, a 10 urb 7.45 sla6m. SpuntagB UNI 4.1O unb
SD ytGr9ens unb 4.15 ub 7.s5 Nd@mtttass. AteanG
con aSatttn9tpn $40, 7.S0 unb Il.16 NRrrgtnE unb 2 AS,
. ~ nne $50 Nbenss. GDnnto9S nm Z 20 JlE. se:" unb 2.l6
Gnc 100 Nodmtita8S. Sur Der Gas u unaprltsl unh 800
Wd1mttte9SSue bon Baltimore. unb Der {. 20 ulrraeniue unb
tr Z.4o sIG@la. 5us BON gpafbtnetUn bclltn an aaen StG-
Der 7.06 ggtut. rnb a 10 gta&m. Bug BON Baltimore, rub
Der 7.9o D~toreen8us unb 4 80 Natm. 3us BON ~g8afbins-
ton tsben tn gerbtn6Hne NIT Der AnnapOits ROa0J1 3iet
Stsldfen AnndpeIts UNI $50 Iiprseus uub $40 fur Bal
tutCre uHo g0ai5tr eiDu.
Dt8en nGberer Nusfanft Silets i.6r Dirt, e.. p.nbs man
h9 en- 3 z @aeIaaS, @8ent, IN tes Contamination Obsr ar
BITE 1teet Office. F
111 te| 81 80 9. SMITH, Eranspurtmethtr.
y, NJ. @pte. Sc. Ei6et agsut.~ tlflISl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-09
NermifAfes.

Sebr treffenb unbwobr,
aud flr Baltimore %puiieno, f6reitt bic vgteu
DOrter NaHOelsSeitunS" uuter'm 2. SUM, ME
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !
9ttu ~silfems,

Gttu SSsilfenS,
Bianos Tortes S ubritant,
so. 483 gB. Baltimore Str, as
nnte ptnt St. BaLttE ortt ~
salt Gets etne Au8wanI Der tm5nfen 9nnruntente bprr6tb
peren Sunt ant Sh0utett beS Eoue$, fCwtf Sauerbafttefet
Baues niGt l5ertrpfen uerben tbnuen. Ran ipreGe a,
i5atsf Dor unh ~aberstugs R6 fslbR.
~ Fir ifces 5nHrdnttnt tctrt Flnf Sabre 8~drartist.
~ SIte pianos rerhen tn Eauf& saeu0mratn fur mems
81 Repardturea, SttnmeE unS bersltt&rn Grteite
rSer pin fkIiG 1nh aut au soc fGbrt f23hss H.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-09

EagEs~~xsA DesDnloC
Tran8pprtaftcu5s0 inie.
0antper GrPreb CAPT g. VI. R9tbtr,
Der aBt eteatas ae1arE gter WO 8, ieRen 2teuRee 4 ubr
Nod,ri ttags fur s-t
Aleranprta, Baibin9tOn unO @eOr9etCmn9,,
IN gsFb'nsnu9 mil er Orange unb G~leranOrtu Gtfsubatn
1a6 egNGbure rao bait an ben f%olseuben eanpunsspldsen n.
PO,at QeOrDuJ ptnep Print, Frrrea's USbarE
S~Grrtsnsn Seg. stones WbGrI Ga cater Wbdrf
Yrwteus g1blrf 81uff 9ptnt. YOpt's Grtet,
&iatb as Dptut. Nduenpg StrreS. aba ttertp, QanS,
SmttRS Punt BISb's &errs unb @IYmDnt.
3rrItteerene uertabt perieibe Us q fBt n Q / 0 n iebeu
Son1ttae o ut1 Wt0FsenS u. AIsrGnbtta7 ubr ~TVorseus
Der GGmptsr Diameas State gGpt. s $ gtIfpn,
osrlast Saittnifre bonn etet gO. S~GtebtAr. sDpGrf tebsn
6reitas Ntadmtttog 4 nbr m t
Gg 8 ur6 ra3t t, EzM
nur an gtneg potnn ttIa Dbdrf,
eantafer 0Farf pIppbens @bar unb
y lpmcnt c~nlseeno. .ssstt r ..'.
3uratfebrent ptriast sr @afstnstpn ieten Nittppb 6
nbr unb Alerlnbttn 2 nbr &bsnts. ~
bunespIdsen an. rtss sIH sa.
Wesen Gusfunfs iSsr Trd&t pber VaFase Genbe man f&
Sn salttrnNre,
an a. Reehbe N Il Suns. 142 stsbtar. Mb6tf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-09

EM5@ Gun belp1peren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~YSsH
@tnpdrtcIeE unt detGnte fpaieu tltr rrrHGtte Ittn, ee
ae tbrf Stae { teufsn unb p0ttn tieftIbfn MIR bon fpIdtn
an8fRtuGen Ssdwten tGutpn, biz on brem 4ebulte Il ben,
dibt Gbtr bon Matter Dter 3ri d enirdeern, ba ft irnu Der
@eiabg aus8eiest fnG, bettptnhelt ~ Eerpen anp tbr GeIS
umiQnf GWS5u8tbtn.
-r Dur&f
1aG aGen Gtetifn pes IDefens fno Su tdben net y
- rs&GrI j ttbebranbt
Gen. sGiussrdptes.N t. Der Baltic DbtU &ttubabx
(3InrsIS) Nr 81 Gbanes hr0ee, BaitiInpre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-09

~ISEMs%S - %3s TUF>GuW fBV lHrls
s&4AASaME@ otnSi8e iFantf@e 2tats
- t swife en-
SSeap 25Urf rtuD S~5reueesp,
... pia @pneS.
S6neQe. it@ere NH tdr aGe fte' gaIlager .grQGett eprt.
Portable 'tnGeritttts Rater Dam II. Gbaseerb
son Sem gorF pie folgt DpmnerfasS:
@tGautte. ga t g. 5au r, 5000 Z $50, pf, 81. zRoi
8attie CIT. VI s. 9pne|. 5000 (. 1860 D., ID. Smnt
sDetern NetrepcttS Glpl. $ SonacvS, h.
260G Z. 1000 vi .......... ........ - %, sun;
Mtffi ftppt, Capt @. I'D. Gufber, w..
26rO s" $50 IF -. -. -. 80. 49,. .Gur
ssnettere @rDebittoner: Suit 10; dug. q. utb 49,: Sept
6. rub 20; / tt 4. u as; gtcp. 8. u %; sec ID, NM FL.
AbfabrtstGge bpu 8rFne n:
SPdt g.. unb IS; Stunt s. unb 81 (fr'ra IS uah 2Oo Suft
u. unS 35; Aucuft IS NIB 80 5epttr IL; Sftbr. 3. unf
IL SiDpember l vun5 81; Dtcfwber &. NAB 10 fg|t
+. SrtefpoftS nab 8reTen; 10 Gts; uaG sans Dfutf6.
lamb Is Cents.
pa fio8e.Prette bGn gtstp g,rt nG& Bremen, Con.
bon. 9ebre arf SontbnnptOn, tn.(5Dl Ii pUer feiItu Wertb
n Da ieraein:. -fsF J. .t ..: ..
|. @eiute sos "a. gailtt f62 so = 8piIfensef $3.50.
@cn- 9remeu n y 10 Ngrt: So
A9 i. GajIte $11250-2. Gaiu 6 $50 3nif6 SIS.
--. ..l. 6ir 6tn- uRh ser Getft:
l. Goiute $205 = 2. 4aiIts $t32 30 - pt'd futed $77. 50
y Stn ct BITE S6Lfte.- Sin ~criatreGer gtst beinbtt Id ar
Srrb .f,t..t. aJ ~: l"| tE2
gGeeen gafies nenbe man fa an
..tjz. ger 10 & q u It pafans @gerten
2 Neho 6 tartbet8 &c 3ptr pon Il batdmfr., Rem y arf,
iutf' $ dtftmer an | 1850
Dm. g8ernebur9 8, SB&Ge vpa Sigh unb Yratt1r.
(mat28-1S tupi