davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24
NEGRO HOMICIDE IN RUTHER-
FORD-NEGRO JURY. AND UNIQUE
PROCEEDINGS IN THE BUREAU.

From the Murfreesboro Monitor, 2lst
On last Saturday morning, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. jenkins, near this city, John
Henry Hays, s. colored man, was 30 badly
hurt by Amos Trimble, colored man, that
he died in this city on Tuesday last. The
facts in the case, rs we heard them, are as
follows
Ii seems that last Saturday was given
them in which 20 work their own truck
patches. and HAYS was using some pillow
lines which were claimed and wanted bv
Trimble, and there was a quarrel going on
between them in relation TO the lines, VIII en-
Mr.. jenkins told Trimhle not 10 have fuss
about them, but 20 come and 60 with him
90 the house, and he would furnish him
with others. Trimble had left Hays and
was going TO the house with Mr.. jenkins,
when HAYS threw a half-brick at Trimble,
but missed him, and Trimble, picking up
the same piece OF brick, turned and saw
HAYS in the act Of picking up another, when
he threw at him, striking him in the back
part Of the head, inflicting a very bad look
ing wound, causing his death. Trimble had
an examination trial before a magistrate's
court, and was acquitted.
After the death Of Hays his wife went tC
the Freedmen's Bureau, where negroes think
that pure justice which only is supposed e
be dealt cut at the bar Of heaven, can be OBJ
tanned by only stating their desire, made
complaint that her husband had been muir
dered, and that she knew all about IL, and
that Trimble, the murderer, had been tried
and acquitted without hearing her very i'm
Portant testimony, which she knew woulC
condemn him. The Bureau had some of tn.
drawers 10 run Ia and out a time or two. ant
Trimbie thesupposed murderer, was brough
in TO have trial by this piece Of kitcher
furniture. A jury was empaneled from
among the negroes, consisting Of variou
sorts and scents, radical and rebel, one 9
whom Is a j0nrneyman soul-saver and at pre-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24
TROUBLES IN EAST TENNESSEE
TWO MEN KILLED.

From the State Line Gazette 2Oth.l
On last Sabbath, while the Rev. Rufus
Hickey was holding his quarterly meeting
at Union Church, Hawkins county, Tennes-
see, a number of "loyalists" entered the
church, drew their pistols and ordered a
young rebel soldier, by the name of Scriv-
ner, TO leave the church. They were ap-
pealed to by Messrs Hord and Shelton 10
leave the church, who at the same time
tried to persuade them of. Upon reaching
the door of the church, one of the number, a
man named Walters, shot Hord in the
thigh, whereupon Samuel Smith shot
Walters, killing him. Walters brother
then shot Smith, wounding him slightly T;
Smith then pursued Walters around the
church, and shot him twice, said to be
mortal.
We learn also, that in Washington county
serious difficulties are anticipated. Socie-
ties or leagues are being organized which
are called ''loya" for the purpose Of COM
pelling Southern sympathizers to leave that
county. A midnight cavalry company is
said TO be in full blast there going through
the country whipping, stealing and COM
hitting other disgraceful crimes upon I'M
offending persons. Messrs. T. p. Wilson,
William Bayless and Harvey Collum, all
old and highly respectable gentlemen, of
that county, were visited by one of these
company's last week and the week before
taken from their houses and whipped nearly
to death, and then told if they did not leave
the county in five days the rope would be
applied TO their necks. One Of these gen.
tlemen is now in our town.
Now that BrowHlow's Legislature has
passed the Franchise BILL still worse times
i'm Sodom may be looked for.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24

A FATHERS FIRST INTERVIEW WITH
HIS CHmD.-The poet Campbell, soon after
the birth Of his first child, wrote as follows
to a near friend. 1'he passage teens with
all the tender fervor of fathers love:
Our first interview was when he lay in
his crib, in the midst of white muslin and
dainty lace prepared by Matilda's hands
long before the strangers arrival. verify
believe that a lovlier babe never smiled
upon by the light of heaven. He was breath
ing sweetly in his first sleep. l burst not
awaken him, but ventured one kiss. He
gave an infant murmur, and opened his lit
tie azure light. Since that time he has con-
tinuen TO grow in grace and stature. | can
take him in my arms, but still his good ma
ture and his beauty are but provocatives to
the affections which one must indulge; he
cannot bear TO be Rugged, he cannot yet
stand a worrying. Oh! that | were sure he
would live TO the days when ] could take
him on my knee and feel the strong plump
ness of childhood waxing into vigorous
youth. Ny poor boy; shall have the ecstacy
of teaching him thoughts and knowledge,
and reciprocal love TO me? Ii is bold to ven
ture into futurity SO far. At present his
lovely little face is a comfort 10 me; his lips
breathe that fragrancy which is one Of the
loveliest kindnesses of nature that she has
given to infants; sweetness Of smell more
delightful than all the treasures Of Arabia.
What adorable beauties of God and Natures
beauty We live in without knowingl How
few have ever seemed 70 think an infant
beautiful. But 20 me there seems 10 be a
beauty in the earliest dawn of infancy, which
is not inferior,to the attractions of childhood
especially when they sleep. Their locks
excite more tender train Of emotions 1t
is like the tremulous anxiety We feel for a
candle new lighted which we dread going
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24
ORDERS FOR THE DISCHARGE OF
NEGRO REGIMENTS.

From the National Intelligencerl
Under the head OF Department News, it
will be seen that orders have been given for
discharging a large number Of negro regi-
ments. To this policy of the President the
the heart of the country will respond.
While the necessity is recognized by many
Southern officials and presses for the reten-
ton of troops in the South for the undoubt-
ed purpose Of preventing collisions between
certain classes of whites and the negroes, it
is clear that the kind Of troops needed for
so important, so essential, and so delicate a
service, should possess the average intelli-
gence of white soldiers. As the latter
whether Union or rebel-have uniformly
fraternized since the war, it is manifest that
when they have officers of like feeling, with
integrity, sense, and judgment superadded,
their presence in the South will rather pro-
mote tranquility, az Just this time, than re-
tard it. The reverse is the precise effect
when negroes are detailed TO keep guard
over white men-North or South. Instead
of employing a vast body of negro soldiers,
simply because they are negroes, which is the
animus of the Radical disunionists, let the
military peace establishment consist of a
large number of regiments, fully differed,
while the soldiery shall be limited to third
of the war footing This will make places
for the most meritoriOus Of the discharged
volunteer officers who are seeking for army
appointments, and insures, in case Of need,
a large force for active war purposes, by the
filling up of the ranks upon emergency. In
protesting against the extensive employment
of negroes in he army, we do not feel that
it springs from prejudice, or that such ser
vice is peculiarly advantageous to them.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24
aGniou aud Smeriran.
HOW COULD Il?

He carried my satchel 10 school,
And me through the drifts carried too:
Could think why he Rugged me so closely
III couldn't. how could lg-could your
At eve he tied under my chin
My hood, with its ribbon so blue:
Why he gazed in my face could ] tell
II | couldn't, how could IY-cOuld you ?
lie told me ny eyes were quito black,
And the brightest Of any he know;
Iblushed and looked down-could help it?
IL couldn't, how could l-cOuld you?
He left on my cheek a warm kiss,
Then off with the lightning-speed few;
II could I'd have scolded him soundly;
I'll couldn't, how could I?-could you?
Twas long years ago; and since then
lie mas spoken words loving and true:
And now lean close. as his wife,
To his breast. Can help it?-eould you
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24
DR.. M'GILL'S
Medicated VapOr Baths.
I WARRANT A CURE.

- tutiOnal forms Of syphilis; Debilitated Sys-
TENS either by Mercury or syphilis: Ulcers Of the
Throat OF Mouth; Red or Copper Colorcd Blotohes.
Face. Head or Body; an Diseases az the Skin;
caused by syphilis or impure state Of the blood
shAnkers. Nodes. swelled resiies al pains Of the
bones. by Mercury and syphilis; Enlargement Of
Scrofalas and Neurslgins.
The Baths are nov ready. at the ofice and rooms
Of DR., McGlLL % Union street. over York's
Book Store, Nashville, Tenn. apr5
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24
L | @ U O R S.

Gae.
. barrels Old Bourbon Whisky.
y barrels Robertson County Wiskv.
10 barrels New ark Brandy.
10 barrels Holland Gin
10 barrels Jamaica Rum
cask Superior Csgnae Brandy
10 baskets fine Champagne Wine
% cases Catawba Wine.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24
THE MONUMENTAL INFAMY.

From the st. Louis Republican.
Another stone has been laid upon the
monument of infamy which Radicalism il
raising for itself in Missouri. On the 10th
instant, Rev. b. f. Kenney, a distinguished
Baptist clergyman of Daviess county, was
arrested on three indictments found against
him by a Radical Grand Jury in that coun-
ty, for the crime of preaching the Gospel
without having first taken the infamous new
Constitution oath. Mr.. Kenney is sixty-one
years of age, has been preacher of theGOs-
pei for forty years, is a most exemplary man
and Christian, and one of the most learned
and eloquent divines in the whole country.
The brutality of the officer arresting him is
in keeping with the character of the charge.
Mr.. Kenney was arrested at his home, after
sunset, and, notwithstanding his age, and his
protest against the brutality, was compelled
To ride ten miles to Galatin in the dark. lie
was released next morning on bail TO answer
at the next term of the Circuit Court for his
crime.
Next after st. Louis, Davies county is the
proper place to enforce the infamy. 1t is
the residence Of Folmsbee, the member of
the Convention who moved the adoption Of
the infamous provision in that body. st.
Louis county, however, should stand pre-
eminent in this matter, for the reason that
Mr.. George p. Strong, of this city, is the real
author Of this provision. But our recollec-
ton is they are not arresting preachers much
in ST. Louis.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02
Gtrenae ad!te 1T Iinneiota.

Die MiGton (Mainn.) Stems meIbet, baB
bGdIt pabrl6etnli4 4 MtenIAeni IN Der Na6'
barI2aft Der Stabt Mtltcn erfwren feten unp
t6eilt 6pl9enbe5 barber NIT:
yOret 8riper, beren Namm mir ntdt ers
faBren baben, SerlieBen 3ulamnen @OYer'6
@rpeerY, BET Wbite @nlnut 2afe, an Der
@ren3e BON 5aribault County, I'M li4 III tire
9eimatb, Rtce Safe Gownl6ip, 5 Meilen ent~
fernt, gu be9eben. Seit bieler 3ett fat man
ni@ts bon ibnen seG5rt. sic iinb In alien
8tGtun9en oergeblt6 9elrAt trprpel,. Man
ntmmt an, baB ie %erfrOren fnp utb nun TN
SGnee begraben lte9en.
Samuel 0upp, au9 aus gtice Qate Sown<
flip, eerlteB spilAen 3 unp 4 l16r Na9ntt>
tags feline Wpbnurg, Tim lei11en gtadbar, BET
pelbem feline Jrdu 5unt 8eluG par ul,p Der
1 Nfetle %entfernt BON ibm wObnte, gu Rein<
den, fam aber bort nt1t an. Man 1u6te t9n
Ssr9etelS auf einerS trefe oon 12NPetlen ta9
Serl6tepenen &t9tunaen BIN.
Scr. Sniff, aus Gortltpwn Tpipnl6tp, Be-
iaB etne 6eerOe pun $40 S9afen.J Sic wur-
ben uu9ludlt6er Wete POM S9neel turn er
fast unp perldtttet. Man grub lte aus uup
fanb rs berielben tpot. .@ i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02

~
8. Sen. @9eriOdn iebt BITE @~erfpl8iina
bes SeInOes fort. .
g.. 3ulalnma,trefen Der @enerGle Grant
nnb Zee. - Die Gapttulottpn per
NebelIenzMrmee
10. 8lotirua9 OeS 8lafelY giSer bet
Ntcbile. - Proclamation RES BrGfoenten
2incUln, betrefeno bic Sefnaua Serl4iepener
blpfirter !6Gfen unp Die 0teltrtttionen, melAe
fremne MGdte ameritanil6en S9tffn aufer=
leeen. = SAL epn QYn66ur9, Ga.
II. NfOntgcmerY, &la., etn9encmmen. =
Sen. SrO, @pinmaneant in 9ti6mpno. =
&ilpatrid'S GaSolerte 8iebt tn Jloletg6, 81.
g., Elm. = Sroer BON @a1btn9ton CUR Gin
tellnng Der 3tebuna.
IA. Sen. Nnberlon 3tebt Die ate 5la19e
auf Sort Srmter ipieber ouf uub GeD. 0enrY
gBarb 8ee9er b1lt Die 6eltreoe. - 0rG Fl
bent Nbrab 9tncpln wtrb bea
Mbenbs 81 uGr tn 8prb's 6Gea-
ter tn Wdfbtn9tpn Won DC nj
S6amipte ler 8. @tlfeS 8pDtb
m E II 6ltn95 ermDrpe ct, - Ntcroper@
lu9 CUR 9let6cn Belt auf 8rt. s.. Separp,
etaatsletretlr, BON Bm. 8. DaYne 9e=
ntd1t.
Is. p~rditoent Qtncpln ftrbt
I'm II ubr % Mtnuten rDtp Is
gems. = gice<Yr1 fpent Sobnion isst ben
NmtSetp ais Yrdlipent Der Geretnt9t. Staa-
ten ab. eer.a
IS. Gen. @6erman's Gapttulattonsper-
tra9 NIT Sen. Solution Dom pralipenten 1nr
Cabinet DsrmUrfen uno Sen. Grant mad
gipro Carolina beorbert.
49,. Nl9emeiner Grauerta9 unt ben Tpt
pes 9rdTbenten.
90. NuSIesun9 BON Goben 9retlen auf BIZ
@infah9un9 Der 0r1iOentenntGrper. Gerbaf
ting pom q. glBerOtt, einem 5elfsA Oes MGr=
oerS Boots. Il
"A. Yraloent So9nlon BEL ftmmt ben "a.
Nfat gu einem a~ll9emeinen Gralerta9 gu ST.
rem beS eemprDeten YrdIoenten.
26. @opituIatipn Der Nrmee bs5 Nebellen=
Generals SObnitOn. .
Der MTrrer 8ootb unb 1etn @efG6rte So,
rOlb In per ct. MarY's County Siimpfen in
NfarYlanb aufgeiagt. aiidten iiber Den 9uto-
mac uno iu4en 3uflu9t In elmer S6eune Bel
SPORT 8pYal. 8pptt ber bte ueber
sdbe Yerwet9ert, wtrb son Dem
Sergeanten 9 piton .@prbett Err
i4pIien unb fetn 8e9letter te<
an9en GEM mmen.
q. @rplOltOn auf Oeut Dampfer Sltfatd
auf benz WiiiilIippt. Gun ben 5000 an 8Urb
befnoIi4en SOlpatet tuBen 400 tbr2sben
Elm.
%. Srper beS &rie9sbepartemertas fir
bic 9erabtbun9 Der Nrmee Nus9aber.
20. 9rdltpent SpbnIpn perlegt Dan dl9ez
meinen natiOnalen Grauerta9 auf pen l..
Stunt. - @ufbebuns Der 5anbelsPerren i'm
Sulanb< unb &Ilfenpertebr.
.0crtlesun9 fpl9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02
/. mstaert bic puttast R4, tire &laasn

8. @etdert Die Yutt,et fG, tire &lusea
ansnbSren, Dber fir iie ein3niGreiten, 70 If
thnen ieper weitere WeS abge IAnttten.
9. @erlaneen bteie SprIGriften blCb tor
.perli6e 9rbsitsetenung, pabreno bic fe aaI
relietDle II. ittli6e 8ilOung bes Nrbetters gar
feinen geOaGt nebmen.
10, ST feline Gurl forge bafIr 9etrpfen,
baB Der Qrbsiter lG ielblt lOstaufen, ober ben
.3ultanb leiner &tnper psrbeltrn tann.
II. ST. ebenlo meni9 pafir seiOr9t, wae
aus benz Mrbeiter unp 1einer &inber hadj
pHi6teetreuer Nusotsuuns ietnes 8ertra9sSeit
iperpen fol-, pb ct bunn al8 freter Sur9er
uoer nod INNER ais Nrbetter betra9tet triro,
.ge3tpunsert, ii9 ,tnD feline Samtlts abermals
5u perfaufen.
SD tanm nt6t umbin au erflaren, baB btele
Gprl6rtften Ella GeleB eUnlttutren, pel6es
ben Mrbetter iener NeGte b%eraubt, bic In UNI
lerem 9anDe uls a6tungSwertb, unSerduBerltf
unb unumfDBli9 9eIten unb audi III jeoem
wp9lprsantfrten Staate ais pteies 9elten
lplten unb wel9es Die Nrbeiter gu Stlaoen
maGt. Die @el9i4te bteIes Qanbes unb Be-
IonberS Die unierer jiasl1 ~ltattsebabten Btr'
rem, seist, oaB t et n E @eie1laat fir be-
ltdnoig pr9ani1rt perpen uao 1oppbl inner
balb ibrer etsenen @ren3en, pie bud Der Nu'
bsnpelt ss9eniber liA i'm 6rieoen erbalten
fam, in welGer pislt sroBen uno bc4Ui&ti9en
Ste6te irSeno elmer Menl 4entlale a5gelprDe
den tnb Dp~rentDalten tperoen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02
9rO6er Oeraauf
Hereinafter Staten &rieoszW aterial.

VI
gereiniDteH Staten &rie9S=W aterial.
I'm MpntaS, ter Is. 3aua0r, 10 uSr gDr&tttass. wer6sn
auf Bftuti@er gutipn. bur@ z. u. WPegIsudne, 1uft /,
~strtd2ft:
ei{srnc ainoreH,
81 ars ttjcrs 8%efanes. @eftuB .gaf item,
rs Taae Grtiuerie Nfertr8e fAtrQe,
1922 tni2Prtrte gRuaf;ten unb Sd4fen, neu uNb nnSBes
bENtrt,
3.902 Ser Ct. Wustctsu unb @f6Itn, tp,
81 857 tts pHrtf Wueftten unt 9iifeS,
II 6o4 Der ct Wusteten urb Eudien,
1888 %&1u5tner, NIT unb pbne Ranmertabuna,
453 @c'e uHb Stafp'$ gtt fle8,
ISL 9@cbd6fen,
SO sdrrthtrtrn,
3,022 aVusfsten unt Gu6feuldu'c,
10, 1898 RGa!etrn Ene 9au. 5abens!ts,
2,l85 RsrDlotfr
1875 Gdoaautt- uus Offiters.Gdtel,
4000tpuplst, GGtdutrte. Nuaruhur8en,
5000 tcurIltt Suflnterte-
3 so @a6anerte unS Nrtiaerie. Sattsf,
2otW0 ttetlctts @srHs. Interchangeable, 2G0et, picrbs-
bIrftn, Gdhmr II. {. 10,
5000 Saitu6ideN.
$500 Gtdi. bon Nr,tGerit Sftrb,ee|dirr,
1000 Plumb .Sanonsn. NtIet,tfn, 8a6fsu II. Saab-SutUer
3FfHm teteiferne 3betle Spw Tef1frossPafetten,
900 8punen aleS 8IBetitn,
so Spnneu 0lte8 SGNtttetEsn,
so Gpnuen 8tt unS Nnttm'ngun, In Gid ts&rtft-
-e Wletdl),
100 i6rntsbeiTerne Nyen,
$4,000 piunb Hsdb Dtte. "..
1900 8adiifea,
Cine Qaantitdt 3uteG5r gu Wasfsten unb Gar0btusr
ttsei&ub- uL6 @uet0ann9sfhGe,
itteri05Itne Mu&tsteuhIGe,
% rtsep9e unb Meittren.
8drftr wertsu erluGt, toS @tgentbuo' iunerbalb 10 "a.
stn ia rem @ertauf rfglu6ttn9cn.
8ettagua9en bnGr.
81. q. q. @ttte(s,
81 SRI, If DrbGaonee unb Bret. Brio. @tn. Il 6 y.
MGesrenD- Gr FINAL,
DeSeober 90 1866. t~tj30-iG13}
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02

berltGnbt9en fG pDbt IetGt init bent beIsilder
GoYenne-p fefer, unb ipenn General 81 o.
ftelb, Der, ME man laet, I'M 8etref Nfert'
co.'s cine re6t ernle 8otlAaft BON @albins'
ton nu6 Yarts uberbrinst, r%eu1itrt, 70 tebt
pamit Der 8lid auf 8el9ien seWtb at@ I'm
3uiammenbans. 2ieet DUA Sel9ien I'm f.
Diel ndber, ais @ericO, unb tSante bed
Mertcc 70 let6t, ltatt cine Suele bes Gtnbms,
3tm fran3Gil6en GapennesY fefsr wsrcen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02
Stoot-G pmmiildr8 Office

8altimpr 2S. DEG. 1865.
8erIesele MnBetpte fir baS @rabired, Nfafern unb mi
5ttnnfetnen perisbtn bes 9anSen 8beIs8 Spn Scbn Strab'
tptfGen gtc Na&tn unb gptiirt, uno muir fir 9rabiren re-
9anSen TteileS BON SSpbn Ctr, bpn 9B;lICah:. Bis YtortI
NStnue, petten auf btefsr Office Biz Wtpntas,hen 8. Sanuar
10 utr Mpr9enS angenrntnttn.
Ser G%putrdftpr cter tie &pntraftprett tdten Yptbs AT &C.
tet NIT arerfannter BirgIdaft fir bic Ausfubrune Ger Sra
oiruns, 9Tlafterung uub nit @innfetnen Sele9uns IN tret
ger llebercsnftmmunG nit ben 0erii9un9 Ger betr. Srbtnarj
Y,SefIteaune zines SpfemS fur @rabtruns, 9Rafern uni
ltnpRaltern Ter StraBen, 2anes Unb AuepS Der Stact Baltt
more. sob NTH
(2SSe 5t,i1N Gltrf teS Staet,G prnmt0drs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02
6tabtz@ rmmtidrs Office,

Baltimore, rs. 9e5. 1865.
SIT Sclee elmer applttatipn ptrb bterntit gtatrt6t 9e8e.
teK, tas fcr Stabt<G pmmiTar ub Surveyor f6 al 5rettae,
5.aSdn, 10 uhr Scrm. at Srt unb STEELE %etnfneet rereen,
UNI bic nGrtIt6e 9inie bmt @pnpa1Str. ron G%tarleSfr. mad
her Sf-yinie Der sp6lf SUE brettsn &ue9, 100 TuB weflt6
BON G%tarleafru fef3ufteGen. ,e
Spb g mttb,
(Ermomtfr) Glstf tes Stabt<G rrtni0drS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02

DTTtV tts NkFTE-V0Fntt1ars Inr SubHlten5
Baittnston, 20. De3. 1855.
Am pnner fl 8, is. Saanar, turrten BE @ebau-
lthteiten, melGe tts
Negierungss8dder in goint 2outout, Mo.,
btissn, auf 6tsntlt&er @rf:ien s~erftstsert rerban
DteFlbtn btfsttn avg zen 6edptgtbduttn, 80 BET 100
Tue, rsti6s d8 g'odtau8 bendst iuurser.
2wet Eli8st, liter Is bet3i BuB, unb Elm FfdeeG 20 BET
4e 5a6; ebsnfD @atauts mfN9e aIe 0uartitrc fdr bic tnrtn
pefAdftteten ttnist pur6aat Gins 10 tet 80 Gus unb ejnS
Is btt so Guf. Sn br gdreret Fnb flint . fen wetbt
araefdtrsO 900 30 feline enit iiten.
DtefS$ Gtsentbum 1T finmtli9 betnabe neu unb bietet
etne tettene Gete9enbslt fit 6en 8Guf bon BaubpI5 un6
81fhetne { r 9auspese,
Sin feSn Gage iper6fn getattet fnt 6iS Weardunen BE
fleteu @t9sntbuNnS.
8ebtneun8en- 8aar In Ttsierungs fents am 0er~
~tdhEst1se. g. Oelt,
IiansnlIiatl RN1cisr unN 6 9 L 8 u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02
be}nfliltfn1dlGl,l0cN.
GtattzG pmmiGdrs S}fce,

Baltimore, !. San. 1867.
getfeseIte gn8ebete fir bas Graeiren, gfafern unb NIT
Ginntstnen perkGtn tts ganien SbeHS Ter SaneS Muep
;wtfhen Grr6 unb Qamburefr. psrset ou bieier Office hts
Drnnei fc8. IL. San 10 utr gRorgens apgenpmmen.
Ser gpntrdftrr pter fte Grntrdttersnitaben Bombs gu 8e-
zen nit unerfannter 8ur8fdait fir bic NuS utrun8 ter Vrd-
Strung ueb pftaifsrung In ttteretnftmrurg NIT Der NerfU'
suns Ter te.r. Srcinons .6effenun9 ,ineS SpfteutS fir @ra-
ctren, gfafern unb llinpfafern tr Straeen. GaneS unb
Nlep6 Ter Staet Sattimpee.
Spb @mtt
1ia5n1jat) Glert res Stdtt,G r~mmtH1rs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02
III Oer60ufen G2lt ootmtet6en.
tIantpbi)

0te g9irtbl6aft at Strtn Stsnrat h 9e6's 8rautrtt
sebSrtd II unter iebr an~netmbaren gftipaunotrt su Serren.
ten. Naferfs 1T am piabe 3u %etfatrrn.
Dbenba I b & 9 +,
tidhpbD Wg 7@dlbertpn Npdh.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02
(Erntointf,
Stoot=@ p,umi6GrS Office.

8aIttmpre, 80. De;. 1865.
Su SpIee ether NppIicattDu pirb HERMIT Na4ridt 8s8e@
Ben, has ter Stabts@ rmmtddr nnb Surteppr am Sdnstd9
6. Sanuar 1866, @prmittass IL uGr, an Srt unb STEELE
Istn merten, nm sic @rfnje ber @Dtna Hutp ppn @rpB= mad
Deffrabe, fefsufeaen.
(~fo6ibrfr)s @lerf bts Staet. 6 mnt11rS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02

~ ResterunsssBSff e perOen lit ftrssz
fer Grift beicrSt burG bic Expedition bes ngGeder." Die
8trserpapiere ftub in iebsul 6aIeba;u erfSroerIid.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02
Setter s. Gp.

284 IS. 8~altimoreitr, Baltimore, Wo.,
Ga6ritanten unb On sros @erfGufer bon alerbanb Gprtez
feniae, BcrtfpIic unb 9eber 9alauteriezQrbeiten
%smpebtch ben bteFBen II. auswdrttsen gubGtsunr tbr errssS
tsne Scrteal Arbeft8taf&en unb RdftSen. @slfetT6tn lit
ben tetnlsn rnb 6eihndfppGfen Wufern, @tninTunaea BON
Sttdereten ,ey fr~ie etn 9reBes Eager bon S6aeueot6s.
NSteeereertdufer trerbcn unfere pretIe 10 PCT. bsutaer fin
ben oils tn Netp gprt; unfer WGarenIaeer III, ta iptr dles TIM
@rpseu fatrt;tren, HetS %bp1adnbte Gforttrt.
pnier Babrtfat erttelt auf ber Srpsen Nusfsaune ben srfen
grttS, t21ie-31bt,)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02
MAGO4amo 3uhtbanS.
Baltimsrc, 81. De3. 1855.
Gin Sabrifdnten pom @i0arren!

getFeeelte Insefpte wsr,er In benz Dlarplano 3u6itoss
bs ium q. Sanrar 1886 sntBe8tneensntmsn fur Nusrttta
t6una BON fln unb3pdn3tn sbsr rnebr ntetit prattifGsn Ir-
bfiteTn ;ur Maftrti9una bpn ~Gtearren. Der @Ontraft be-
otnnt am |. Itbrnar 1898: sSsssn ndesrer @uSfunft rente
man Fh an Span Surf. praNoent bss S9atSs Der Otistte'
matter te8 Warpganb 3udt6aEfe8. t29ee-23id)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02
Ri pertaufen.

Die Srufdnbies @tnri&tunS elmer Rt6le, i~nteariffen {
llalBl $ enr9 MARI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02
8uaneSlaupt3o0t.
Office Der
0eieQi9aft b0n Satin,

4. Veg. 1909.
anaebpte perten TIT tteIer Office BIS gum Is. San. 1866
fir fplsente Mrteit unb Wiatertalten fur bic @rpetterun8
Der @~pnpd9nte gDerfe in Spring Gartea unb @antpn anee'
npnrnsn,
1I4O Gutben Stetnf FIR 6unbantent, Sprine 9artsH.
500 GuB ptltn9 DO 30
260O 2insat 1uB, PIP, QDetB pine DO
1000 Rubtf gdr6s Nu8araburs fUr @afpmeterin 9 Canton.
1,5OO 900 8adfeine, swi lben tem l. Mpril unb 1. Sep, 1866
absultefern; l 900 600 berGelben itnb III Canton abjulte-
fem unb Der 8eit tn rem Sprtn8 @arten gDerfen.
De @~pmpaenie tebSlt It'd tds 0tf6t prr, treenN re!3e
pbfeer Mreetpte gu s%errerfen.
Tur ndtere AuSfunft fraBe man IN bteier Stfee an.
8. Wtprtpn S1unberS,
(5%be6gp1mlw) SnOenterr y & 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-02
8nnf Of Commerce,

Baltimore, 80. 9fS. 1866.
e.. @tne Dtbtbenbe opn 4 9rr5ent tn @pIb fdr
Ste Iaufenten 6 RDnate purte beute ertl0rt, Sablbar an peer
mad Npntas, Zen 1. Sanuar.
Die RattSnal., Staats unS Stattfeuern fnb bot FER
Sant 81 Sablt.
Die neutrality-suspicious. fir bet @apttat. StpG ter Sanf pers
BEN ppm /. ks s. Sanaar eef5lpTen tin. SIM Muftra9
8. $. g dtfcart,
(ian1-12) &etihs @a8bitr.