davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06

Nix FooT's DEATn IN Tue SESATE.-Thc
U. S. Senate adjourned yesterday morning,
Immediately after reading of the Journal,
on motion OF Mr.. Sumner. who said:
Ma. PREsIDEsr-A great bereavement has
fallen upon the Senate. Mr.. Foot. a Senator
from Vermont, ons of our most honored asso-
ciates and the Oldest among US in continuous
service. died this morning At eight o'clock. Ne
has passed from this scene Of duty and Of honor.
In the presence Of such sorrow il seems better
that public business should be suspended for to-
day. Accordingly. shall make . motion
which believe will have the sympathetic con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06

own the handsome farm which another man
had earned by the sweat and toll of life,
without the sweat or toll Of an hour, by
cunning. small advantages fastened to lit
tie store debt-Ilow indignant felt ; how
sorrowfully, too, when my good honest
neighbor putt his furniture into wagons;
put in bis axe, plough, and hoe, and took
lis way to an humble home far from Us, to
begin LIES toll anew, youth all gone, hope
almost dead, courage almost failed, muscle
and heart weakened. And all this wrong
and ruin grew from little thing, school
girls gown. Do you wonder ! hate the
li,tle foxes? Look out for them, child
watch for them don't let them spoil your
vines. while you thinking you are safe from
them No one is safe -
We rode on in silence, and | musod and
trembled. So many little things-life made
up with them-which shall ruin? which
shall bless? "God Of wisdom, direct me ,"
prayed.
Paw vour debts when they are unall-nOt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
Ghe free press.
GEO. WA C. C. BENEDICT,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs.
FRIDAY MORNING APRIL. 1856.


According to the statement publieLed in
the Ny. World, as authoritative on tie
position Of Pres. johnson, be ayows himself
as standing firmly with the Union PARTY
OF the nation: but takes care 20 say
that lie considers none TO belong 90 It
who do not adhere to bin and support his
special Opinions az given IN bic veto mes
sa-cs. This remains onco L5uis NlVih's
"Le Fiat est moi. - that is 81 am the
State" NJ. johnson has a good deal 10
say against ceuralizti1u. We have seen
nothing uat sounds more like IT. than HE
own lat, speeches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06

rank violation Of all rules and proprieties
to be endured. i reconsideration was car
ried and tie final vote was as stated above.
Politically, Stockton is lull blooded
eOppeThead. We may hope to sec man of
different stamp soon elected to occupy the
place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
NUMBER FORTY-ONE

eurrence Of the Senate. make it in the sb-
senee Of the surviving Senator Of Vermont, who
IS now necessarily engaged in attendance upon
the family Of the deceased. and after consuita-
tion with him, move that the Senate do now
adjourn.
The motion was carried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06


q ".s "H 'i-i' 81. d.. -H.'r.--y..f. one n
the pioneer '"if-'t- 'i central NV YORK,
an '' .a- goa ''i .'. tr'-.- iae fret
~, n1 VS.. '-,1 VEL. I' p. many respects
hA "l aholali'f t.". i dr," my az
l.lf goa He'=''.f -''ia- o. have had
SOL ii.'- Ike t''I-, er'N'ihther, / 'aid.
'', --'' ----- .1'-- ''... ''-'. -i"4- NJ
ne '- ". mine D. .H' ..F NAN ann my
gl.--.t-'.,i 'icH 81 long tsi-
len alt-r O. pause, DE- ' .I'' c-ln-9i'
..-. foxes .Os-- H..'. lSes. / hate
tL'n N'.-4y isa.S -.'l'. I'a'IY minds
u "'- ..- i.el f-i. ''.' .-i.-' me beasts
o. ',t .'. ".t 'ai -' 'l' ihe 4it
4, - -.le--.- Ni.. ''ii -'-i7' ana
h.z "-. 'il',i-
... il..ia i.A.'' .'-.-!-
--'--' A--' "' H'1e
81 ",te "t1Al .s-'s' 4.'i, sl'nleIS'
''' Aa'e '"A "ll- lhef
" .-.' -.'s ..l-' ..l .-.s "-' '.'.'i'us
al .,.iA'HS
/" DE" '-.l aie 7t .i.-i.t
l'-- AAl because .-sA -4. 7' .i.Ic.
say -I-"'.'ln'i l@tS''. "-itt1 ia ~
ana Ae went on
J never rue 'NI7 '..''' N''no"' l'.lh
a ID ''''--'- .i.'' lou see "--'- q n'e pace
-'l -.-7'' A'.'1 "'.' my
rs w l'i- ..N. ANA wen. -'r
81 own i''. was -.' 4-'' ''A-
i FIX gown
ies' t "eal i'f "a -ilh gown ana There
', Ni-' j. "--~l was worm s.'I'Iy more
10 .- T.. ia ""'-' '---il Ha Pa mess
~ 'I-
" w, j." pas De- Tie story grandfather .. ~.
' j tel I,l- non HTst came TO TINS
7 2. oi The country a young aoupie OF the
? -l' 'i Brown were -,t-''- mere IN a log
, use. laey were haFl-'''F4lng' selj-oeny-
= i1.l.,' anu every NM l''s elou WIN
u -i i'i many ytals' INC! alu ioI 'Aeir
a.. a'd key- adding 70 H. tia, as tod
~ '.. A-l q . uA'L,'1 anu MY acre
II D Naen lad ouAi me q ne" house.
NE l--.t Drown Had 10 'l'IA MN one, sumo
,r.-.. -fl'i...l .l, .- IVA IL. abiJ
rem ....-. .....,s,r, II, - IN ,ybere
tbeV .,-.l4 - -. -, ~
lear nv ,ila @ were e. here l,lnisi'i ,cr time rol
neiglb5r Brown rbon,ht II would he , GOOD
thin 10 educate lis children. and sent his
old daughter TO The same academy.
a Ii was new expense t. him, but he
mel II cico~tgIly. ana for time. all went
vel. The Young woman made him stare
vii her philosophy. and Tie fond father
wa more than reraii r.rau Hls sacrifices on
her account. Butas she increased in knowl-
cd. So did She in love of dress: and moth
ing would do for her but an expensive silk
s0N -, me- iNo.i4Ji ius ie4 C.-
!. WHY not. motberg''
Because we have TO money TO pav for
IL
"a ,'. -. - '-,.i ''I '1 -o' d III '-'ii' NUN
;. NOTHING can L. srare5 NOW last years
ers in is all sold 50 is eycrythIng else from
las year"
Egt father roisbt sell s,metl ipv? a
COW ,rnot'Ti,r else :;
NoLc needs sii tbe stock De has.
IT, fltrcr entered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
The V ets o The clnI Rignt. BiII.

The Veto o'the CiUI flights Bill.
Oar space is to day largely occupied with
Mr.. Johnson's second veto, which We give
al length, emitting only two or three COM
paratiNely unimportant passages. We have
only room to say in regard TO it that we arc
very sorry 20 see that the Presidents objec-
tions lie not only against details Of the
bill olt against its principles and objects,
We fear his views viii probably lead him
to disapproye any legislation securing ade-
quste protection 80 the freed slaves Ii this
is 50, the issue may perhaps as well be made
on this bill, as on any otser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06

The Wool GRowERs-Col. Randall,
President Of the National Wool Growers
Association, accompanied by Messrs. Ham
mond Of Vermont, and Montgomery Of
Ohio, together with other prominent wool
growers, are in Washington, to secure an
increased tariff on wool They intend to
appear before the Ways and Means Com
mittec, and will then ask that tariff Of ten
cents per pound and ten per cent. of the
value thereof be settled upon unwashed
cloth woods and others. eIcspt combed and
carpet woods. At present the tariff stands
at three and SIX cents per pound, averaging
about tour cents The Boston Posts cor
respondent sayEihus far. in talking with
individual members of the House, the dee
cation have for the most part found them
favorable TO ihe additional tariff proposed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06

The MONTPELIER LIQUoR CAsEs.-We un
derstand that the heavy liquor cases in Mont
pelier, in which the officers of the State and
United State Courts came into collision, were
by agreement, to be decided by the issue of
the Massachusetts, cases before the Supreme
Court, and that consequently the liquor,
valued at 5000 or 5000, will be surren-
dered to the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06

The SEVENTH VEzNoSr.-Governor Dbl
lingham has received dispatch that the
regiment expects to reach Vermont BY the
l0eh Of April. lsfsia.1l .-laasl.,. a1a.a 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06

do not propose TO consider the policy Of this
bfa To me the details of the bull are fraurht
with evil. The white race and black race Of the
South have hitherto lived together under the re-
lation Of master and slave-capital owning Ia
Dor. Now that relation IS changed, aud as TO
ownership capital and labor are divorced. They
stand now, each master Of itself In this new
relation, one being necessary TO the other, there
will be a new adjustment, which both are deep
ly interested in making harmonious. Each has
equal power in settling the terms, and, If left
to the laws that regulate capital and labor, It is
confidently believed that they will satisfactorily
work out the problem. Capital, It is true, has
more intelligence; but labor is never so ignorant
as not to understand its own interests, not to
know its own value. and not 10 see that capital
must pay that value. This bill illustrates this
adjustment Ii iutervenes between capital and
labor, and attempts to settle the questions Of
political economy through the agency of numer-
Gus officials, whose interest it will be to foment
discord between the two races; for as the breach
wideus their employment will continue, and
when it is closed their occupation will termin-
ate
In all our history, in all our experience as
people living under federal and State laws, no
such system as that contemplated BY the details
of this bill has ever before been proposed or
adopted They establish for the security Of the
colored race safeguards which 60 infinitely be-
yond any that the general government has ever
provided for the white race. In fact, the dis
tinction Of race and color is by the bill made to
operate in favor Of the colored and sgainst the
white race. They interfere with the municipal
legislation Of the States with relations existing
exclusively between State and its citizens. or
between inhabitants Of the same State-an ab-
sorption and assumption of power by the gen.
I sral government which. if acquiesced in, must
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
IFrom the y. l. Evening P,slI

ihe message objects 90 the Civil Right l.l
that, IN putting men oi every race ou the same
footing in the state they iuha0i;, DO iuteriercs
with the proper legislation uf the several states,
usurping the power o. the local legislatures 10
prescribe M what maurer the rights uf persons
an! property shall be secured.
4 distinction Is 70 be taken here which the
message oyetl0oks Congress does not IN ;lis
bill sag by what rules evidence shall he given
IN courts, by what tenure property SHAH be
protected IN his occupation. 10 only says 10 the
States Whatever laws you pass iu regard TO
these matters, make them general; make them
FOR the benefit % one race as vel as for another.
Who shall te judge and who juror-i0es
not, as the message would have IL, but any
means follow. To hold AMI convey property,
real and pers nal, 20 be secured IN lis enjoy
meut, sue and be sued, 10 be parties aLd give
evidence. are rights without which TO call
man citizen Is % abuse the gilt o. language.
But 10 be judge or juror, or to hold office,
is no part of the rights of a citizen. A foreign
er becomes citizen by naturalization, but be
cannot be elected President Of the United States
The natives Of this country are hy birthriglt
citizens Of the federal Government, and 10 each
Of them that Government owes an equal meas
ure Of protection. The several States may have
their citizens; the Government Of the Unitel
states has It's ciuZlus also 4he passports
which are issued for the personal security Of
those VIII, travel in foreign countries, purport
that those who bear them are citizens, not Of
New York or Pennsylvania, but Of the United
States. Ii they are oppressed and outraged in
foreign parts, the power Of the country, with
our army and navy at its back, iuterp0ses for
their rescue and redress.
Is the federal government, which, as a mat
ter Of duty, never fails to interfere when our
countrymen are oppressed abroad. to stand
aloof IN apathy and Indifference when the citi-
zens are oppressed at home,
Ii cannot be denied that the circumstances
of the country, and the dispositions towards the
black race in which the whites Of the South
have been educated, give abundant occasion to
expect that the wrongs for which the Civil
Rights bill provided redress Will be pcrpetrated
to a greater OF less degree. II they are not,
the bill will be inoperatiye-the Commissioners
appointed under it will have nothing TO DO
We regret that We are compelled 10 dissent
thus widely from the positions taken in the
message We thought Vell Of the proposal by
Mr. johnson 10 admit into Congress the loyal
representatives Of the late rebel States. We
approved Of many Of his objections to the bill
for charging the powers Of the Freeimcn's
Bureau. But, as to the Civil Rights bill
though we are not wholly satisfied With every
one Of its proyisions-it seems to Us as good a
measure as We are likely to obtain. and We
heartily hope that it receive in both Houses Of
Congress the requisite majority Of two-;hiris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06

Pay your debts when they are mnall-not
emitting the printer; that will be sure
death to the little foxes.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15
WauGenile gheater In nrr gurnhnne.
Oerimts.G.rhnnnImnne,,

QrtmtUalsertGt, 49, Gen. Ri6tsr Bomb, -
o. q. NGune, GSa., StaatSanraIt.
Der 8ad hs Sames Se~nrietta, Batri6 Gornas uns
SobH yfurppp, a~nSeSlGst ben Col. Q8rn. s. Gole atta6ivt
aHe et'@!a8en ~ 9abeH, fon<Se fpiseer anf9srufsr, ba ie~
BOO BITE 9engts, treIte irI Qante !pcbner, nidt trT3ieneu
soassn, pusee ter Gan abeswaIs nm cine sDcts osriSo.
bese
G3m, Duncan, SObu Canon unt a5Os. 8cSort, ausz.
fle9t, l1El. Srauraan I'm 8rcabms5 attaGsrt unb aeidIs.
gen 81 patsn, rarte frsiSsiprpGsu.
Z. WteGert3 eed &ugHis aaf g. W1GttbsrS a~uasstast,
rtbt i8ultig.
Senrp Tiibsr, Robsrt I2urTap uue SamsS 0eGlcosb
spe9e1 @uirubrS i'm /. PrseiEct eer Z. Ssavb as geabls
ta9e. 0es Gea tpurbe inter 9srat5uus sebaIteu.
SbsrisS R3ire9arb ~tsiieIbta 8srssFana ~ansestast, sss.
lGuetc siusG Surb BrsjeS.
gn1Grb Bbtuits, Elm gesas,, hes WrorisYs ous S;rs. 6
a%Fcnqayet, bic Gi9sntpImerin Sinsr @rcearis bsI6ugbI8t,
D'urbe fdr cine gscde mad tsr Sail seI&tdt.
SobT SrlmnfSHs wnrbe sssgeR STRUGGLED is g. prsciucs
ssr 8. gSarb Im S. Hnb 90ttu s~sftraft.
eenTae Sauer, ~onseI1agt f@ unprbcntIi8 bstTageu
Ino 8sria3t gu bSbsn, bic 25Irs BEN Dsargartt 9eiesls
Nr. 81 Glib GGIGsfT. gu eGb.e9en. Iyau 0haeuieisn.
Sine gn3aRI Sale tpurbea bergii4sn, na&bem he Be-
~frlf1eneeH te Gctsu beJabn batten,
Common Nlea5 Gert9t. - 500. ai5tss
Rins.
Same; &. Ptper, atuIaIpaatsr Sau Samss g3pes, &C.
gen SEaae'5 & I~sorilnsr aatras auf 1903 pros- $3.50
pe1feE.
SPatIss 3smmssu'auS seSsu soEsF Z. sc5nIpu aaD
@GeU q. 6ergsfsr. gpselati0as gaI~ G4fsanfuis hes
6~risn<n&i4tsr8 GcIfon b.ftStiat.
&RbsTauwt fbr 9sats $50 - 100,
9Hpsrt0r 0ert4t. - Sou, gtt3tsE Ra1stu. --
Gab<rsumt III beute 222 - ETA.
Sf&etif9es 8e3trfsgeSf@t,- Seu. a..5.
zsT GIeraHbsr,
9nfaa H. spn4 ssssn 9Oi9ua epm@, @siu@ um 3g.
fpreSnns nea g~ituleaten.
Dss 9au @usbe oCH eiuem 9peBisIrtStss ~.ntkS:essu
UNI Der tfaI sine iabrIi@e SHiimsHte sor $2eo gsgeiprcz
@sa. 70 i1r3s BE G5slswte getsenut I.beg.
et"F@ n. RNB asgsa gfarp 9. @aebts. Dsf.es RUM
Sertani ben rsrpfdnbetem @rnnteiseutbum an her glSsbs
Si'ede SSE gapSttc aue Gstapfr, 2utesr MsepncIts,
Gr1itse,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15

Man iast, baB eoro eyCns Der Naafclser
bes Carl Gomlep tn $ortS perben wiro.
Die legte llsterlhpsmmuna bat In Srdnt,
reid u~nGsteuren @taben anasrtGtet.
Der aatier hat eire Subjcrtpttoneffe aur
unteriubuas eerer, ueI6e Gdaesn aelitten,
NIT einsr 3ei6ntng ppn 10000 Srce. er6f=
net.
@aribattt 1T mad &apre1a suradeetebrt IT.
pte Scicntaire lino entlanen mprben.
Sn paler,nD mar GILES rubiq.
Ser RSntg srn Sannuper lat bel allen Ga.
bineteu GurCpas 9eeen bic Enumeration ietnes
QanpeS prcteI ttrt unb ale NRGGte urn gel,
itant seeen 8ebrIduns anssrufsn.
Die SnIurrectton auf Gambia ma@t nod
imner 8Orti6ritts uno bic SnIureenten mar
idtrten 9e9en bic Stabt Gambia.
Die pfcrte bat ben prtnSen Rarl ais 6Dss
polar Der Dcnaufiriten anerfannt.
Ser frans. Mtnifer BIT oasessn srRtefirt,
oaB bic tirtilde &seteruns gentle Wautta i'm
ae8GtlAen Steer an Mmerita ODER RueIanb
abtrete.
Qpnb0n, 10. Sst. - Gin @eraGt laat,
baB bic Eleniptt,ntiartss scu grtuBsn Mnp
Sa6len etrettisteiten ausseeli@sn BADEN unr
boB enbli@ Srteoensnespctattpn bsl9loNen
ipurben.
GonloIs f6lc6en In 9cnbon 89k fur Baar,
Ser ct. 5I2Oer 711.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15
Wenercs aus europa.

8a MET fur BITE RabetteAsr.-
g ntebsrt9t ausgn9lan b.-p o.
Ittt1@eS Continent.
NenDOrf. IA. DIT. Die 9ampfe.
Amerifa, Malta IL. @tp Of Bottom linb bente
BON europa bier eingetrcfen,
BET einem 8antet gu Gbren Der Bcuenber
Deb atlauttIden &abels puroe cine DepeIds
BON Der 8cnt9tn ~oerlelen. in pet6er lie Capt,
WnDeriOn, prcfe1or 2bpmplOn, Gantna unr
@lae gu Rittern unD bic 50. 9tomp1on une
Good gu Barpnets ernannte. Die GSniain
bemerfte f%erner, fe pitrpe eerne Dem 5erru
6telb eine dbnlt&e Nus3ei6nuns perliebeu
baben, rpenn ie niat, befIrGtet babe, bab bic.
fes NIT ben g~srfasuusen letnsr Rtsieruns TN
Wiceripru3 Jet.
Dablasttaticneu In uerIdteOsnen SbstIen
Gnglanps iollsn auf etne mSsli6e GufSlune
pes en8ltlten pariaments TN n6@fen 5rib'
tabr btnjteien.
Der na1e CONNER loa ber @aisenernbte
In England grOben G&abeu ausefast ba'
Ben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15
Depot Quartisrmetter=O faee.

Baltimore, 81 /. sen g. OttnberIs61
Ner1'esdte Gneebpte, In DupItcat uerhsH ali bieSs
k1Fce satstgsncu1uIen BIS Gteafsas beu 16. bieiss Dit
biSem Depct.
@neehcte nIa1ea senGu ben grsis per 9ahans snii5er
n99Oeaaan1sn PlSSen anSeSen Eab s1Dar bon &aItI
more anb Ghio, P8iIaOeIp5ia uuS @uuinston, ual
SsOsgssa central %GlisHbsBa 0epCt nnb benz Dart be
naf'Sinie DampftOote mad Son U2cSenrp unS ben 03e,
sseEIn8s~ SaseTFS1ier. SO; 9 Graatfrake urb eos Gu.
tnirItr. unO bon ben IettseaanntSu Wunftsr nod ben
i3cn eczbeHannten QtientoBn.0 ebDt tub BEN @erfteu
hr Hap Dampf6oot qtnie. ~tNT
aaes anSeEs FaEeeu anS GerIaben, fir etue orBsex,
seer tIelEers DtaanS ntnfSH ga per5aanisuSsis SLeibeu
ARf SesH be Depot A-uariermdaers
Y. o. 9tmbaH.
(0tlo-i7) a,Sot ouort,.rme;rs,.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15

Merifn.

Rev rteans, I3. Ot. Die lester
Na&ri@ten pom 9tic OrnuOe Bio gum 4. B
Sits. melcen, baB Gen. Sofia etnsn treitereu
SerIu3 ma&te, Matamorus sa erObern, ater
tetnrn GrfrIg bate.
Gin 8eri&t lost, baB GCrtinas na& @ton,
tere9 9s6cnsen iet, nm cteis Staht seaen Sen,
WteltG oertbsiotsen jl beIfsn, pel@er NIT g.
l2,OOo viann sesen otsielbe TIM Mn,use Ietu
lcu. Gin nnoerer 8eri6t fast. &prttnas fe6s
TN 8esrif, ben Gcrclec In Mtntamcras an.
susreifen nac prepina TONNE In abnlibe,
MbIht pom @unterep.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15
GHs miTpuri.

St.2Outs, Is. Set. - @uf Nnfu6eu
res Osrt6ts Don &alOpaY County Sat Die
Gtaatsreatsruns cine gregg Gnantitdt Daf
fen Don 8altCn mad Seferlrn Gitp ,mrglufbe.
trabrun9 brinssn lafen. Man Iaet, bag FG
cine bewafaete Organization eebiipet bat,
bteieIbe mad Galloway aur'd,ubrineen.
9isBeftifung Der Oberen8IIile pirp tpeaer
oes ttsfsrem @aGtraanoes mnp burd blot.
Ns6el eri6wert.
Die Se3eiiDntfen sOsen beute 90 masse
~ I'm bag 9ournter Der RebeGen ,u belu.
den; wsl6er gum 8efen beg untsrtasunss.
fanbs eeee6en ptrr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15
Stoft3.
WE Matchmaker 1lnir

Ae uabeoinQten Union Stimmoebsr
bST ~Saf@isSeneu Darse, vsIc,e q. @ung4pr nsr Mo,,4,P
ees Genarsles arb ses 0~sesiaryr.@ e;sges limb. pUOen g@
sefaniafs an @ieufo7, I6. Oft, a6enss z ubr in ihrel,
as@69"l'csH acknowledgement %eIhftuoer, nun Deieaa.
s' sue le9tsIafiOen @onbenticu an e,ipShlen, tpeI&e an
Sonn,rhas. 10. Or. a6snbs Z ubr uiammentrttt, nm
SlneIca'st file bic 2sstsIatar uuh Gtsa,SIsna& az ers
Sw l. DtFrtft S~erTamn,eIt f9 I'm 0~9rpahrop aoft,.n.
q IN EeHpereu, GempelI
5. la SDGinkfr. $ lGe,
@ut 9eFe3I eer Grscatio GpH,ite be gitr Tin. gorO.
SoPu 81. Cos, Yrsi.
8YaS y" Goc0' ser. GGupbf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15
Nenete Na6ri6ten.
xelssrasbtrt tar ben Baltimore eseaer"
Cir tniMtinsr &riei.

@afbtnGton, IA. Set. Son be,n
merifamtlhsn Staotstnnsler. 50, S. Gipine lit
Elm @rief an WfarimtIiau aufeeianaen tpurs
ben, IN UeI6em terieIbe bem6ailer rGatb, nod,
ejnen lestenSerIuA 81 MAIDEN unp li& an oas
SOlt UNI l1nterRasuue gu penben, falaae bic,
Ter tebl, 70 Habe er feline @iiiOn uno tonne
NIT @bren suridtebren.
6erner IArejbt Der &ar5ler, ea6 tuOsRreiG
bic Sttmmnng Ifpr ga G'uufen MartmiItans
let uno na man ouoemsin pGnfde, Bag Der
Satler a~braase, 70 Get bort nod cine Wuss
ifht.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15
3er &fu.rm Inn &nSert.

Rt@mcnb, 13. Srt. - Die User.
I@remmung uno Der fnr&tbare S@absu, Der
Der Gtleubabn smgefaSt wurpe, ptro cine uns
terbre&una bee Giienbabnpsrfetrs optldsn
bier un0 @aItinetcn fir msbrere Sage sur
Golse BADEN.
MsRrere Srudsn ftno binwes eefaipsmmt
ipOroen nne Der SeiMes Slug lit theuwsile
aHAletrRtef.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15
Xnrncr SSalina &Aule.

Dem ug.meinsn @utItin,H bieue 6ter9it tnr gsaGrt5t,
Sn6 gtcntGg, Is. Ctt.. gtenbs s lPr in ber Gurnbale,
800 70. %rattsr.. GnmeltunSen 3ur E9iutertaiicn fir
1urn3S9ltu9e bom 10. ste 10. 2ebensjabre en'geBen &C.
HOmrisN psrten. 90 mini tpS6sntli& ~stveiulaI lint, ribt
e't6CiIs fur ben Bsitras 81 Is Gts ~, I4onat. 0isb eaeu
Iurner fab baiIr a~etVcnner, up, mao hem gnies'iGeu
Gh'ten Sen ~tuterYidt 81 crtbeilet.
iatDI 3asGomit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15
Staa0 Ciues &bsafsVs.
0erIueasaer GiehIghI.

8cwttns Green, Sp., II. Sft.-
Se6s Dtsbe beraubten beute g1a6mittag um
& uhr nas giienbabnbureau unn etnen Qapen
In South Union @treet am $500, tpOrmrter
$500 tn species, mnD cine srpSe Suantitat
Glenrradren. Dret Der Sptbtuben tatten
ibre 0tt&ter eeThpar3t. Die 8s1dreibuno
Der bret onperen correspondent nit Der 1euer 3
8afi6en, rs|Ge ben 3u5lmettsrs gratn Be.
rdubten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15
Ron Goa Erouciscp.

6 an 5ronctscO, - SH. @eaern
sntOsdts man stnen unteridleif Der g9 auf
cine babe Wiutcn Dollars tn Wapitraslo &C.
lduft. Der 8u@balter. Der ben unterfdteif
oeriibt bat, TIT ourdaesansen. Wan elaubt,
o"R er I'D mad China ODER Banana sepanpt
hat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15
Ser Fan bes @ie,ters Ruus&s

9cutspttle IS. Ott. Die 6o6per.
rattSanflage gesen ben MGtb. g s. Buaetl
IN Yer. ct. 0ert&t Uurre beute bgr6 Der
Ser. ct antualt nteDerssi6lasen unp Elm
aUte prcsequt beantra9t.
Staa0 cines Sbtafers.
3omtSotllle G, Is. Oft. - aa2ouIs.
Stus 3beatsr fling selern 6susr unp branute
91naIi& nteper.
Dte iIOtfde Gyuo9cee mnb mebrere ans
9rensenpen @etG1be brannten sletGfalIs ME.
Der.
QOmtsotGle, Is. Set. - Die ;3eraS
runs pes Sbeaters sfteru NbenO peruria@te
etnen WerIuft Srn $4,000, poucn nur So.
900 b"r3 Utrit@erune 9soedt Ifnh.
Die Spna9oJe TT son3 Dur@ Gsrit6eruna
dehedt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15
Mus NritifchsGnIumhin.

9anGranctseU, Is. Ottbr. Cine
DsPel4s aus 8tetcrta melpet, ba6 bic Bill.
ltn9bam Ban &Cblenmine In 0lammen ltebt
unO caB eth Oampfer NIT GdlGuAen abae.
i@tdt marie, @aNer mad Den Mtuea ~
briHeen,