davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-14
The Court Bali ut the Tui,eries.

1Ae SOurt B&I at the Tu1AerlcS.
AS some of our lady readers may
like to know how the Empress and
American ladies were dressed ut the
grand carnival ball at the Tuileries,
we copy the following from the Paris
correspondent of the New York
World:
Americans were not SO numerous at
court as in former years. Once on u
time, when Mr.. Mason was Minister
here, there were 100 of our country
folk presented to their Maiesties in a
batch. MI. Mason did not give him
self or his imperial host the trouble
of naming each person, but just intro
duced them as ''My countrymen and
countrywomen, your Majesty"
There were thirty-tw who paid
their respects to the Emperor and
Empress on Wednesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, Miss Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Payne, Miss Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. and the Misses Edgar
ton, Miss Helen Mason, Mr.. Francis
Stout, of New York; Miss Morgan, of
London; Mrs. Hurd, Miss Ware, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. Hines, Mrs. and
Miss McCreery, Miss Gay, of st.
Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ord, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Schliccker, Baltimore. It
may be remarked that there are very
few gentlemen on the list of Ameri-
cans; there is always far larger pro-
portion of ladies, while [ remarked
that of Europeans there were more
Il than double the number of gentlemen
The Empress does not look so
young as she did a year ago; then, at
short distance, when dressed in one
of her exquisite toilettes, she did not
look more than twenty; now, although
still very beautiful, and still retaining
the graceful outline of the neck and
shoulders, which is one of her pecu-
liar charms, she looked thirty and
over, though not forty, which age
she attains on her next birthday. It
was remarked that her dress at the
ball was, for the first time, too youth
full for her. Nothing could excel it's
elegance and simplicity, apart from
the crown diamonds which set it off.
The dress wos of tulle, of many
skirts, the upper one, as light as gos-
oasuueI, SIlOWSu tlTOuSu 1LS IrunSp1-
rent folds, q trimming of green water
grasses, which fell wavily from the
seams of an under-skirt. The cor
sage was trimmed with sort OF wreath
of the same grass, over which hung a
fringe of diamonds attached on the
left shoulder by knot of diamonds,
and on the right by long diamond
loop-a knot of diamonds fastened
her belt in front. N. B.-No points
were worn. In contrast to the fresh
green, her Majesty wore ribbon of
three stripes, the inner one white,
the two outer ones of rose color, the
decoration of the Order of Civil
Merit, lately sent to her by the EN-
| peror Macmillan, rs an acknowledge
ment of her devotion to her people
during the cholera. This beautiful
toilet was completed by garland of
grasses, attached in front with aida
mond star, necklace of diamonds as
large as hickory nuts, and heavy dia-
mond earrings. Apart from the jew :
els, the dress might have been worn
by q girl of sixteen. Her Majesty 8
taste has heretofore been infalhble.
She will, in all probability, soon dis
cover that stately silks and satins arc
/ most becoming to her.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-14

The market closed buoyant, with an uD-
| ward tendency
MACON, March G.-Therc was but little
demand for cotton to-day, caused bv the
teleSraphic news of the state of the New
York market, and only so bales were sold.
at prices in no instances exceeding 80
cents.
SAVANNAH, March 9.-The receipts of
cotton since the I'd inst. have been as fol-
lows, viz: s,1G6 bales of upland, 1856
bales Sea Island, and 375 bales of domes-
tics. Tho exports during the same period
have been 5,}11 bales of upland, SO bales Of
Sea Island, and 80 bales of domcstics. as
follows: New York, 4,S79 bales upland, So
do Sea Island, 10 do. domcstics To
on hand and on shipboard not cleared, on
March 9th, Of H. ,243 bales of upland, SS4
bales of Sea Island, and 1,G7G bales of do
mestics
But little has been done during the week
IN the upland market until within the past
two days, when rather better demand
sprang up, and considerable quantities Of
cotton changed hands, buyers who had
previously withdrawn from the market
again entering; and holders exhibit more
firmncss, though prices have been very ir-
regular, owing to the unfavorable advices
from Liverpool. There can be but little
doubt that the great bulk of the cotton
from the interior has reached the sea-
board, and the receipts are daily falling
OFT. we give as the quotations of this day
ut the close Of business, viz: Ordinary
nominal; low middling, 3G to 81; middlinc.
80 to =; strict middlng, 80 to =; good
middling. 40 to -.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts since March 2. 0$ns siss s. hS 1sa 0S7s S7s
EXPORTS.
Exports since March q. 5,311 IS 80
Sept. L.. 1870 6,3S3 7,171
145,o51 6,471 1908
Stock Sept. 1, 1865. -. 1924 2Sl -236
Receipts since Marcl2 g. S,166 1856 375
Received previously. lat, ,462 6,SSS 8, ,2GS
Total receipts: -. -. 159,352 1885 s,s79
Stock on hand Mach 10. 1921 SS4 /, GIG
moderate business has been done in
the freight market during the week, and
tire rates to Liverpool have slightly adj
vanccd. We quote cotton to Liverpool s
to Id. per pound. To New York, PhiaGcl-
pima and Baltimore, the rates for cotton,
by steamers, arc Ic., and to Boston to 1c
BY sailing vessels, 4 shade lower.
NEW YORK, March 12-Cotton firm-ad-
vanced ono cent. 1,S0O bales sold at Al
cents per pound. Gold, 3O!.
MOBILE, March 7.-Sales OF 1000 bales
of cotton were effected, taken principally
by three or four buyers, the market closing
easier than at the opening, and middling
ruling at 40 cents.
New ORLEANS, March 7.-Cotton is I'M
settled and irregular. Sales, to-day, 1000
bales. Receipts, to-day, 1850 bales. Mid
dlings nominal, 444@45. Gold opened at
81, and closed at 81 /, and tirmer. Sterling.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-14
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

CHARLESTON, March 12.-On Saturday
last, the demand for cotton was good. and
2SO bales were sold during the day, at 81 to
39c. per pound for strict to good ;;iiadlinc.
The market closed buoyant, with an up
ward tendency.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-14
y Tele&raDh.
E=3



WASHINGTON, March 12.-The Senate has
confirmed the nomination OF Albert G..
Mackey as Collector Of Customs at the
port OF Charleston, S. c., and George s.
Bryan, OF Charleston, as United States
District Judge for that District.
MEx1co.-It will be seen by the following
that MaximiiiaE has issued decree grant
ing bounties to all vessels sailing under the
Mexican flag:
DEMONSTRATING heard our Ministerial
Council, and being desirous Of promoting
and extending the maritime commerce Of
the Empire by the concession of privileges
in favor OF sea-going vessels, we decree:
ARTICLE l. Bounties will be granted to
vessels sailing under the Mexican flag and
engaged in ocean navigation.
ARTICLE II. These bounties will be paid
as follows
Vessels built in Mexico, making foreign
voyages beyond America, So per ton.
Making voyages to the United States,
The West Indies. South America and Cen
trail America, 81 per ton.
Vessels nationalized by Mexican law,
making voyages re rond America, 81
per ton;
Making voyage - the United States,
the West Indies, South America and Cen
tral America, 81 per ton.
ARTICLE Ill. This decree shall take effect
on and after the 1st day Of January, 1866.
Given in Mexico, November 1, 1865.
MAMMALIAN.
For the Emperor, the Minister Of Foreign
Relations and Marine.
NJ. D. CASTILLO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-14

The UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.
The feeling in Washington rs to the
exact relations of the United States
and French Governments on the
Mexican question, is by no means
settled or defined. There is strong
party at the national capital who are
in favor of pushing matters II little.
Although the French Emperor has
signified his intention to withdraw
the French troops from Mexico,
signs are apparent that their places
are to be supplied Immediately by
other foreign forces. All this is to
be done at the instigation of Napo-
leon. Our Government, it is report
ed, is seriously considering this whole
question, and spirit is manifested
not to tolerate any chicanery or inso-
ience on the part of France. We DO
not believe an open rupture will
occur between the United States and
France on account of this Mexican
imbroglio, but we would not be sur
prised to see some very sha4p CORES
pondence before long. Fights be-
tween the Liberals and Imperialists
are said to be of almost daily occur
renee in Mexico since the last de-
spatches were received.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-14

New ORLEANS, March 7.-Cotton is un-
bales. Receipts, to-day, 2,S69 bales. Mid
dlings nominal, 44!0b45. Gold opened at
81, and closed at 81 I, and firmer. Sterling,
142 %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-14
SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLESTON, MARCH 10.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
steamship Emily B. Souder, New York.
Schr. Yankee Blade, Coombs, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-14

MOBILE, March 7.-Sales OF 1 1000 bales
OF cotton were effected, taken principally
by three or four buyers, the market closing
easier than at the opening, and mddling
ruling at 40 cents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-14

RECONSTRUCTION IN GEoRGIA.-Hon.
James Johnson, ex-Provisional Go
vernon of Georgia, appointed by Pre-
sident johnson, informed the Prosi-
dent, the other day, that the Freed
mems Bureau was still an absolute
necessity in that State, to protect
both whites and blacks; that the
rebellious spirit was still untamed and
malignant, and that more troops
should be sent there without delay.
This is the testimony of one in whom
the President has placed the greatest
confidence.
NashoiUe Press and Times.
And if that is, indeed, the testi-
mony of James Johnson-which we
very much doubt-we shall believe
the report that he vowed vengeance
upon the State for the failure of the
Legislature to elect him to the Sc
nate, and has taken the opportunity
of mission to Washington, on Which
he was despatched by the peoplo of
Columbus, to intercede with the Pre-
sident for the removal of the negro
troops, to carry his plans of retalia-
ton into effect. Nothing more unjust
to the people of Georgia could be
stated than is here ascribed to Provi-
sional Governor Johnson.
MucOa Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-14

NEW YORK, March 12 Cotton firm-ad
vanced ono cent. 1,S0O bales sold at 4
cents per pound. Gold, 3Ot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-14

MACON, March G.-Therc was but little
demand for cotton to-day, caused by the
telegraphic news of the state of the New
York market, and only so bales were sold,
at prices in no instances exceeding 80
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
DE-. D. W. JONES'
BOTANIC MEDICAL HOUSE.
=HAGERsTowN, MD. j,

where can be had the most certain. safe.
Wv and permanent treatment in the world
spell s III Diseases OF Private Nature, such as
G'ef asteas e Ssm Kd Weak sad
nessI; Jer Lains and Back, Nose and Throat
SSarvousncss, and other Extremities, &c.
= 1,1 THE AFFLICTED BEAR IN
MIND!
~, Dr Jones has cured in the last six wears
l Iaa, in Hagerstown, and many other places in
paa5.rland. such cases rs were given over to
M M, Hnnareds can testify that he cured them
az ~ III other means failed. DR. Jones has
aI lo. completely improved his Medical House
n l.;,t Private Consulting Rooms, so patients
VII VII sep no one but the DR. himself and all pa
a Ei,. tba. will remain in person unolert treat
u a'a"t Dr. Jones will make written contracts
IL -, ror
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
no THE PEOPLE OF NORTH
WESTERN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
+. V. DANIEL, Jr., President.
SAMUEL RUTH, Gent Superi,,te,,de,t.
RICHMOND, VA. AND FARTHER
SOUTH.
TWO TRAINS DAILY, (Sundavs ea,ceptsd,)

l,'N'e'
Inc quickest and most direct route to Rich
mond, Virginia. and the South, via the Bati-
more and OHIO Railroad to Washington, d. G.,
connecting there with first-class Steamers,
possessing superior State-room accommo-
aatleIs and under the command Of expert
eneed officers from Sixth Street Wharf,
Washington, to Aquia Greek and Richmond,
fredericksburg aud Potomac Railroad now
entirely completed, and in excellent running
order, from Aqua Creek to Richmond, Va,
connecting there with trains on the Richmond
roads. fer PetersbHr@ Welaan W;lnn@tan
M halelsh 9eidshor., greensboro Salisbury,
ol'1ft'tte, ~. y, charleston, = y. savannah
aha augusta, eie' It's wei rs al points farther
9o y a.
:, as 81 rom .daftihsbafs "he take the
aas TN .1 ron :, me " ct, winch passes that
Pa.ht at fz::.o NJ: eohneef affhe " ashlngt9n
a91ae1.oa w Mtt1 Tue 70 n. tftta RON Butt
i.ss:e - - asihns1ell; tnereh5 lea1la@ u at the
ops.9a =! tne tfaNeitf u ~ spend p,eaSaat
evening ~ y paltifhofe OF WashlhSt9n having
superof iio1el aecof'faoaatlohS. II hec chooses
the former. he arrives III Baltimore at G:30
IL, feaFihs .hefe the heAt morning at i:5'o
u ~ M, eohaectlhS Il. WaShlnSfeh Wtth our
boat; winch leaves $. foot of sixth Street, at Z
!; ~ arriving 1T isfehhloh8 22D I. NJ
:, passengers 1aNle& ,se Night Express bound
East which passes Aartsn sbnrg at 2: Is \. NJ.
u ut me W;ashlhssah Junction at 80 y.
n eenhee1hs fhefa Win the a:di T. y. tram
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

NJ All advertisements will be continued
until ordered out, and the full rates charged,
unless the time of their insertion is specially
marked thereon, when left at the office.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
RELL's Alternative, OR CON.
DlTION POWDERS.
FOR HORSES, CATTLE and SWINE
@rPRICE % CENTS A PAPER OR
81 A BOX.

Inc immense sale of these Powders during
thd snort period they have been before the
pubic IS sufficient guarantee of their great
from their use 'ei'' o'
lhey are confidently recommended not only
as preventive, but as complete cure for ii
diseases incident to the Horse, low or Hog. ~
Distemper, Founder, YeNow W,ter
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
NO GURE-NO= PAYi

y
gaib1. or any other disgusting drug. The
lies used by Dr. Jones are entirely vege-
IL weed ta TASTE and saluhrious to the na.
80 and will dri out disease in as many
5z5.s=s Il formerly required weeks and months;
20 efn be taken without any change of diet
- biH3fancc from business, or detection of
Si457is. all is made vocal BY the voice Of be-
35inss praise frem the lofty mountain tan Is
f6e humble recesses Of the valley
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
#a..,tber shocking disease brought IN by I'M
.s=95iFal habits Of youth learned from evil
as,15aanions, when at school, While alone
RI mast wresched and unnatural habit Is
994fiaa on 10 an alarming extent by both sexes
ali and Young, bringing on host of artificial
e=583taIps Of disease unknown to their
fri5a5l5 or medical adviser; and If the true
ssase lad been known, they could have been
savad from IN Untimely Grave! What pity
3sag# the thousands OF young men who are
aiaine away With disease, unknown to their
p1sants and friends. Let the unfortunate re-
memher that when weakness aVereames the
Qhee body, followed by pains in the head,
buck ains, hreast and joints, loss Of Memory,
r9lNtatnn of the hcart, Symptoms of Dvs-
pensia Go.tveness, Coughs. indicative of Con
spmnten. pmness of Sight, Ringing in The
Ears. tfightful rapiditv, until death puts an
aato theirsutferings To all such DIR. JONES
will give sure restoration. with such halmv
iaeas u herbs as will reihyiearate enfeebled
| mHhaea Syphilis is one Of the most de
sfaeliYe diseases upon the human system
fhe aaiartanate should remember that WHEN
fhis disease makes its appearance n4he throat,
f5a ef the mouth, with sores aud ilatehes all
sfEthe head and body, it is fast fastening the
Vis#ifH @ IA carly grave. 70 all such p
taN = offers the most certain, safe and per-
H#H#59 Treatment n tie world, Without any
2b884eaG nia8 e hiaaraAee faeia business.
| n. 33af5S hagf4 for IHauy yp0s devoted
| II
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

rs early advertisers have the privilege OF
changing their advertisements Us often as may
be requisite, occupying the spree first agreed
upon. Their privilege is also limited TO their
own name and business. aud all other adver-
tisements they may direct to bepuhishe[i, will
/ l,o ,Gar
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

TIE czeaeast os1d cheapest Liain1eR IN
.ee
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
SEMINAL WEAKNESS

..aa5fher shocking disease. brought IN by un-
aIiligal habits Of youth, learned from evil
e557.a4a4nfans when at school, or while alone.
frk;s mast wresched and unnatural habit Is
4549iaA on 10 an alarming extent by both sexes
Fl and Young. bringing on Il host of artificial
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
'istemper, Founder, YeNow Wute,
Heares, Loss Of appetite, &c.

They cleanse the breathing apparatus bv
eJeetng from the air-cels eoagulated matter
9 OF ,hat formation winch so severely clogs
them, causing a tightness in breathing, and by
Ihe'r peculiar action on that part they cause
the mucous membrane to resume its natural
dimensions, thus equalizing the circulation OF,
the hlaod and restoring the dstendod vessels
to their natural size
;, BY its use the Horses appetite is improved,
al aa. arrangements Of the. digestive organs car-
rected, sotfening the skin, and giviag to the
coat Il sleek and shining appearance, and may
oe used with perfect safety at all times rs i
contains ne ingredients which can njare a
horse whether sick or well.
These Powders also possess peculiar nrener-
ties IN increasing the quantity Of milk in cows.
thereby giving them IN importance and value
winch should place them in the hands of all
interested.
For tattening Cattle they are invaluable In
all diseases to which the Hog is subject, us
Coughs, Ulcers in the Lungs and Liver, etc,
tried .e. y
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
TIL r n EW & Il A.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
NJ A Il ! Il U RIG, w. VA
OFFICE IN GRA NTHAM HALL.
OFFICE IN GRANTHAM HALL.
TERMS on suBsc.IpT1oN:

For one year, $500
5stz- No subscription will ka discontinued
until all arrearages are paid, unless ut the
option Of the publisher.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-19
SOtfbdft Ses Sous. SrOtpulotp an
bic 2eeiSlatur.
Grecutib Separtement)
Staat SerneiIee,
slalbbils 10. gIpril, 1862

IS ) NalDotley 13. Aprll, 1906.
Nfeine Seren bonn 9enat uno benz
Observation-Disclosures
Sci S6rer g8ieberbereinieung mad
ben beoauernStpertben Greisni6en Ser
Iesten feds gBo9eu, baIte i9 es fur
nteine 8Fidt Sbnen IN bieier 3ufdrift
iolde 8enadridtlnselt snfotnmen 5n
laifen Die i'd Sbnen in 8e;ug auf Die
StaatsberiuaItnns geben fam.
!3uet g8ablen baben felt benz S9luB
Sbrer SiBun9en itattsehtnben cine bon
County 8earr1ten am 3. Nfdrs, sic
5tueite cine g8abl bon "a Geprai enta" >
ten unb 2 genatoren in beri6iebenen
SbeiIen bes Staates. 9tas oiefen@ab@
len sebt OeutIi6 berbor, DAB cine bnr9<
sreifenOe 8ebiiion 6es seseniudrtigen
8abGseiebes bur6 sic bon Ser 0Hent>
liden 9Soblfabrt brin9en6 9eboten miro.
gSabreno in einigenG oilntiea bon 9Seit@
Seunehee iebr lobenswert6e unO in eini@
gen SaIIen aud erfol9rei6e 8eitrebuns
gen senia6t uurOen, ben 9lct bonn 5.
SUM- in gBirfianifeit stt itBen, iuurbe
Oieies @eieB in benz gr0beri E6eiI bon
MitteI : Seuneiee gansIi6 niBadtet.
Sn 0ibiOion County ). 3, mo 10 bisIe
8ef6perbe 9e9en baiIelbe gefiibrt uurOe
Oa es Orei 8iertbeile oes 8oIfes bon Der
@abllrue ansf9liebe, bat bic Gtints
rnen8abl Die 9etu0bnlide slbitinmung
bel County @gSablen nm 1000 ilberitie>
gen. Din pielen YIaBeil iiestsn @anbi<
Oaten, Die lire @niprude auf in Der De
beIlion erbaltene @unben unS erlittene
8erluite itiibten nnO batten in ben lneiz
fen 6aIlen @rfols.
,Sn ber sfpeiteu gSabl jfpareil bic,
ipel@e berfu6t batten, bnr9 Elm reboluS
tionares 8esinne,t bic aesisldtur auf3uz
6re9en, Ganbibaten fur g8ieberetpab1
lung nobel iie nd 81 Dem nemliden
8erfabren berpFidteten. 91it einiaen
gusnabuien finO fie Ourd bebeiitsnbe
Maioritdten tuiebsr ertpablt. 8ie Be-
flrdtunseu, fuelde id ii meiner 8rO@
elamatiou bonn 3. 0ears ansoriidte, Oab
Die 8eb0Iferune nod nidt BON ben rns
beilboqen Ginhiiiler bcr GebeIlion be-
frcit iei; 10 tpie Der llintanO, Dap nidt
nur Die reDolutionaren gertreter Oes
gsolfes, fonSern Oas 8olf felbf, tueldeS
tie abf6idtc, bic 3erF0rllnsSer Staats>
regieruns beabiidtigen, erbalten bier>
bur6 lire 8eitdtteutg. e -.
I'm Die @eiekmabi9feit msiner Bro>
clamatiom bonn 3. Nfdr3 na63utueifen,
nil i'd nnr anfibren, bab bic eonifitus
tion bOri6reibt, voer Gouberneur foIIe
SSabIen ausl6reibens ipenpes fi@ ereig>
net, bae Der Sit eiues. 9lbseorouetsn
Daeant iuirb.1 siidts ausoriidIides
1T oelaet iiber bic Dirt un6 Beife, ipie
elm eis bacdnt uirb, es 1T BinIansli6
iUean e. iiberbaiipt baeant ipir6. gers
Idbt alto elm @sseOrOneteh ieipeu Gib
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-19


observation-disclosures reboIittiouare @ebab@
rem elmer NlinOtitat beranlabt iporDen
1T, tperben Sic mir ber3cibcr, ipenn i'd
Die 9oHnllns auSiprede, DAP Sic nit
Dem resiteu Gifer 81 gSerfe sebsn iner@
Den, nm Die lfOtbiseu @eiese baIDigit sn
erla6ehx t,iat trur aus 6fOnOmif6eu
Stiidii6ten fir Oeu Staatsf6ab, ionbern
gang Defenders, I'M Oem Solfe burd
Die enbgiiltige anb oauernbe Seififennns
elmer Staats @Yolifit, ipelde Dem 2oDa<
Zen Si@erbeit sefuabrt, iitoen ftes BEN
unlopalen 8el6ranfun9 auierle9t, Srie<
ben unb 9tube pieber gu erringeu.
g fs gB. 8. 8rDpnlotp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-19
Oemtf6lam6.

'ss-6rdnffurt, 81. Mdr3. Sen
"Sanlb. Sladr." sebt aus gSien fol-
9en6e ettuas bon ben ieit5erigen 9fa9>
ri6teu ubuei6enbe SnbaItsansabe Der
preuSiiden Gireularoepelde gu: yGine
borgeFern an ben 6eutideu S6fen bor@
geIeiene prenBilde Gircularbepef9e
fpridt nit Sintpeis auf Die 0iterrei9i>
fden 3aftnnsen, ntfer gtnf9Iub elmer
angebli9en Ordre de bataille, Die Gr@
tuartung aus, bic betrefenbe Se9ieruns
iuerbe sesen ben 8unbesbrud Seiters
reids, fouobl tpenn Seiterrsid onereife
oils fDenn 9Drenbett seh0t6tgt fein iolte,
ieinem angrife 3ubor3utommen, gu
9srsnBens fteben unO CUR @ufridtaus
zines neuen 8un6es mittpirten."
Die beige nPOtseituns" tbeiIt TO-
6ann iiber Die Aufnabmte, iuel@e oieie
Depefde BEL ben bentfden Soften gefln@
ben bat, aus gSien 6oIeen6es NIT !:
0Sie Mebrsabl Der 8uuOesresierunsen
antiuortete an YreuBen, man itebe ieit
anf Dem 8o6en 6es 8un0esre9ts uno
iuerDe fi6 nnbeoingt ee9en ben bnn6ess
bradis gBerOenben tebren. eineebens
Osrs 2Iuslailung lei unm0sliG, ba cine
2lbfdritt Der SepefGe nidt 3uriifge1
leTen uaO 6tsbnlb cine GinboIli,tg ipss
cieuerer' ssefeble Der Gouberaue ni@t
tbunIib iei." GnfIslbe .8latt erfabrt
aus gBien bonn 90. fdr uGin preus
Std >itdIiead6sr QlIIiau5blrftas 1T felt
brei Sagen bonn &0nise g8iIbelm bon
9reubeu untersibnet hnb pdrapbirt."
Sir Iafen ale Oieie MfittbeiIunsen Oa>
BIN eslfeat fen, slaubeH ieepd Hidt, DAP
fie nubebinsteH @lanbess perbieBen.