davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-10
eei6tes unO biuises ssaidenl
8aitb Griitall,

mportirt pom 2onhpu, GnsIamb, allen gBdiderinnen
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bro,ttht niebt porher aewai6en, fonbern MIR be
idmueigften EheiIe herielben etn9etettt ~ werosn.
Cebraiicbs sMnlueihina aui ieoem Ydd9en: -,
Cine Rite nit - Nutene pddcben wiro tir - ~
an ieoe beliebgs Abrefie in ben 8er. Ssaafsn pss'
ianbt. 2. s's'
81 babem In allen Groceries. S
GbarieS wldtOs
aaen. fiir bic staoten Cbio anS aentad9,
go. fO2, IS. Strdbe,
auf ha Cincinnati Dbts.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-10

Menberuns Der 3Ige.
Gm Senstt os, ben i. apri4 unS Don ba bis aa
weitere geua9ri@tsuns lper6sn bic pafaeiersige ab
gebeH, ME foIst: +'r
: Columbia Accommodations Bug.
nile I'M 10 81 ~ al, 8uriidtebren uerIabt q Slafb.
pile rm 8 y. N. uno t6mmt in Columbia uIn ;, 40
q. N. an. ~ 45t3fi3l ss@ G.tH Ht'F-~
S2e199 Suntsbiae 8oit Bug. 2.'''-
geridbt 0aibpiue UNI 9. 81 9. 3d., fomnit in Geeatr
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tDmmt IN Naibpine nm 1lbr q. W, an, geise 9lae
~ S RoSd OCT % ~, r.
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gattsn ssamms 4Sasiess trssS ;,a N a S,,
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gladt> Grpreb Bug,
s,erIaBt Noibpiue UNI 20 y. 81. un6 tSmmtin Zee
sasS9 III D. ms S sS% r5uis nm r anu
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Snpeton, Rempbisi Nobile, @ep. DrIepns dnh alien
oaSwiften liegenoen Yuntten suiammen. Trlftt III
9afbnils bic g rnS9. Sabnsige mad aueni Funtten
Die Sonie HI IS eie fir,er ns irasnb cine qnbsre
9a5bpiae mad aRobite, Demopolis Salma uno als
/ leu 8m9e npunfteu re 1T terner IA Neilen fhr3er
mad Gorintb, gronb Sunetion, Mempbis. Sadion,
9tdshnrg uaSi @ep=Grleans; aiiS 80 0eilen tarser
Sur6 .I!dsts inS gu Babe,i in M. ID. Grais'
/ Dmnibui< Office,
Nto. % gberrb StraBe,
WIZ ODER am Brodb sStraBe Depot,
/ 2BE3 H259 NafBpitIe,l9en 46l
$40 "a e. 81. Ban Dpue,
! apr4 IL Generals uperpSsnt
e7gkfErsE kaf-ssg5s3 sE.lssy ff31a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-10
Sir Sill Yailagiere


Die RafbniHe unb Rorbrpeitern GifenbabnzGoms
pasmie, in getbtssbnns nit Der ~&tIantie uus
Rtfftffipptis q, 8. Comp. wirS Roiiesisrs ua9
obsnssaanatsn 4anften gu foIsentsa Ereiieu betSss
bern fite Giuffe. 2te GtGhe.
Rafbpiue mad GairD. : .. $1,000 8 100
ss;ss:..- ct. 2ouis -; 400 1900
Mempbis. -. 1900 HOO
gidsbnrs -. $500 1900
ga 4N5. = gem0rIeans $500. 400
ge6 alien Saspif9sns Rseesssn gan,tca perssn
prsiie rbdltnibmasis bsrs6net.
mabIssitsn unS s4Iafftaa,n fnS in sritsr eIafis
eii,bearifien. stss ap263R
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Gfe bon @burd uno GUNNER StraBe,
benz ct. GIou6 Sotel aeeeniiber, ober in
Der q. il. 81. So. st. st. Sidet Sficeim
Chattanooga Depot.
d Rks- Die 9iee eeben tdsIidb mn llbr 20 RinMteH
pom @bottanooga Depct Oh unb trcfien re9elmaBte
nit ben absebenSen 9dmpfern sMiammsn
s. S.@oobman,
Sen. aidet asent. .. atI u. @iii, 3. 8. Comp
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-10
aaepb @etaer

enplebIt ssb benz BilbIfum ais gerFertiser allen
Mrten pDu Rdurers Mnh Steinbaner Arbetteft uno
uinsmt Gontrocte an liir aeIeranssrabnng nne alie
eerartiae in iein Sacb einI@Iaaenbe Mrbeiten.
ne tGermontown) 22a3mti
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-10
80
Stat bottle unb 6 battanDDaa
6 Zen b d BIN.

Setuucttuu9 ger 3ett
Office bes O. NE rla I<Guperfntenbe ntenl
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SdfbuiHe, Senu., 4. Rdrs 1866.
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res, perIafien bic @ufiosierz 3dge Der
a. seafbpille nne G6attaaopsa. Giienbatn
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nd9ften Tags 3lrid: gerldbt Chattanooga I'm
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u5r 0aGmittass Mnb GAS Norsens ndtiten Tags.
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pile. 3san3}7a 5s5 rs rE
geafb0ine nnn seorhsSBeftcrn Giienbabn,
8erIdBt aafbpiIIe fir SObnionuiae unS ale giase
wet unb nnrb>rpeitlib pom bier UNI 4:20 9lam. uuo
erreidt So5nionpiue nm $3.50 Mbenbs. 3nriif: gers
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pile I'm $50 Rorg.
Gie 3iige auf Der q. unb q. 81. Giienbabn per
btnben f9 BET Sobnicnuiue nit 9ampfbooteii erfte
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Die 3d9e baIten an allen 5mii9enitatiOnen an.
aax O., , l 81 . ,,nh "a; SHaEsSsS BIC.
II. aRdrs ba ilis 81 H s5H3i
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

NJ Crawford, David Crawn, Polly Cricken-
barger, W P Cullen, Marcus Cupp's Est,
VIM. W Curry, Elisha Curry, Peachy Cur
It's &
Jno. G Davis, Robt G Davis, Jno. Den
nison's Est, JAG Dinkle, Jno Donaghe's
Est, r Dudley & w Odor
| Christian Eckard's Est. Henry Eidson's
Est Jno. Ervine
| H and J Faust, JOS G. Feller and A. g..
Conner, Jeremiah Fifer, Cath. Fifer, F M
Finley and w III Watts, Addison Fisher, A
III Fisher.
John CARRIER, Mich'l CARRIERS Est, VIM
Goods Est, and r Tisdale, John Grand
staff 80
James W Hamilton, Hugh N Hamilton,
VIM A Hanger and VIM Mills, for E. Sper-
ry, Robinson Hanger, Adm Hanna, r w
Hardy and others, Henry Hartman, Robert
Harnsbargcr's Est, DR.. G r Harris, Harri-
son and Henry (among the Ms, D K Harsh
barger, Harshbarger, Winant and Kaiser,
Susannah Heiskell, Isabella Hogshead r
A Hogshead, Trustee Of S A Blakemore,
Isaac Hoy, Sylvester Huffman.
Nancy Jenkins, Jas johnson for Robert
# s A
Maupin.
John Kennedy of NJ, DR. B. Fl. KILLER,
Arch. Kinney, Mary Kinney.
Jac Lamb, John Lamb, Jane Lamb, S
Leonard and w P German, Oh. Lewis, Jr
Jos. Long, Sr. Jos. Long, Jr. Samuel Lutz
McCue and Wenger, 7 J Niche, n
Michie's Est, and John Crawford, Robert
Miller, Sam'l Miller's Est, W Fl Misner,
Henry Morris and O Wister, E T Meyers,
B Murry's Est. and E. T.. Norton and E.
T. Noas.
Jacob Nebergall, W Nelson, Jas. Mel
sons Est. Anastatius Nicholas. ia. -
Sarah A. OBrien.
Jacob Passs, Allen Payne, Joseph Peck's
Est, Reuben Pence, CD. Penn and J Craw-
ford Andrew Perry, Perry Il Sheets, VIM.
Peters, John. M Pitman, Jno. Poage'sI Est,
Jane Proffett, David Sebastian Propes.
Gyms Ramsey, Armstrong Rankin, Jno Il
Reynolds Est, G C Robertson and Samuel
Crawford's heirs, VIM. Fl Rodes, Frederick
Rodes' Est, A j Rogers Oh Bushong,) Jno
Roller, ST., Adm Root, Geo. Rutledges' Est.
Nicholas cambridge, JAG, Schreckise, Pey-
ton Scott, Geo. A Sellers, Emily Sheets,
Saml. Shelley, Mary J Shepherd, 0 Fl ?
Sillings, Jas. M Simmons, Geo. y Joel siple,
DR.. Oh. J Smith, Jno. c Sewers Est, Nan
cy Steen, II + Stone, Christian Slower, Da-
vid Slower, DAHL Slower Jr, Sally Slower,
Aaron Stoutemoyer, Erasmus Stribling.
VIM. Fl Thompson, Chas. Thompson,
Magdaline Thuma, Jas. Todd, Jno. TOWELS
Est, N K Trout Trustee for Bryan, W d
Trout H NJ Bell & Co, Trustees Of J N
Woodward, Thos Turks heirs, VIM. Turks
Est.
WP Vanlear's Est, Israel E Vial, Jno.
Vigan.
Jno. Weller, VIM. Withrow Jr, Jno. &
VIM. Wooddell, Z Woods, Jas. Woods Est.
VIM. Young.
yno Zirkle's Est
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
Baltimore Correspondence

Mr.. EDITOR The approaching Far Tor
the benefit of our more distressed sisters OF the
South, promises to be the grandest, most
popular and literally patronized ever held IN
baltimore. That this cause Of sympathy and
love-cemented by the dearest ties Of con-
sanguinity and veneration, will realize large
pecuniary income there is not doubt 1t
is pleasing fact to every native OF the Sun
nv South that there are warm hearts, will
inc hands and liberal minds, who have set on
foot project for the relief in no small de-
gree of the fairest portion Of our glorious Re
public, which has alone and SO fearfuiy sui
fered during the devastation and strife OF
four years war. The fair domain, before
which Italy, France or Spain might pale In
beauty and grandeur is now but barren
waste-overstrewn with bleaching bones and
smoldering ruins. Where once was seen the
stately chateau with the trellised ivy orna-
menting it's hallowed portals the undula-
ting lawn upon whose green sward gamboled
the happy, careless maiden and curly headed
children all is now desolate and silent. The
whitened fields of cotton-that staple product
of the South which has enriched the capital
lists of not only the northern portion Of our
country, but those Of half Of Europe, no lon
ger greet the eye with delight and pride, but
cause our Southern hearts to ache at the ex-
h;bition, instead, of barrenness and sterlllty.
And the Church, where our fathers, moth
ers, sisters and brothers sat in sweet commu-
Mon listening to the hoary headed Patriarch
revealing the unsearchable riches of Christ's
holy gospel-directing us with streaming
eyes to the pathway to eternal glory. Oh!
how have the sweet ties Of that family union
been severed, the sacred Fame been demolish-
ed, and the old patriarch whose ministrations
hallowed it, departed with its fall. Through
the ravages of war, even the old church
yard has been profaned, and the tablets up
on whose marble was inscribed the names OF
our noble ancestors, shattered and broken !
This heartrending spectacle, this change OF
scene from happiness and wealth, to misery
and poverty, from union of hearts to bitter
severance, we thank God has evoked the
sympathy and elected the aid and comfort,
not only of the fair daughters and brave sons
of the home of Carroll, Pinckney and How
ard, (Maryland } but will find a kindred re-
Spouse in the breasts Of thousands OF others
in our land, whose benevolent, humane and
conservative principles will far outweigh the
selfish and sordid attributes of malevolent and
incorporating natures.
Let by-gones be by-gones, and glory to
God in the highest and on earth peace good
will toward men" be the dearest emotion of
our hearts. This alone will restore our en-
ried country to its former peace and prosper
itv, and once more unite North, South, East
and West in the brotherhood Of union, be-
meath the starry folds Of our national banner,
which shall symbolic Republic, the more
powerful and glorious for having passed
through conflict, that shook the world to
its centre. W Esd atr2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
The Issue Of the Day.

The New York Express succinctly and
correctly sums up the issues upon which the
American people are called upon to divide
l. Restoration or no restoration.
2. Union or disunion.
3. Taxation and representation, or taxa
ton without representation. N
These are the practical questions between
the President and Congress between con-
servatiyes and Radicals-between real
peace and a prolonged war-between pros
perity in trade and stagnation in business
between civil liberty and public order, and
legislative oppression and confusion.
The present Congress and State Legisla-
lures were not elected with any idea that a
war going on to keep eleven States and eight
millions Of people practically out of the
Union, nor will the majority Of the people
North and West, upon any fair issue con-
sent to such misuse of power. The war
started with the idea that States and people
should not 60 out of the Union and was
fought for four years on this platform. Now,
when it is all over, we are told that they are
out Of the Union aI III
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

The following facts in reference to the des-
truction Of negro life in the South as the re-
suit Of the late war, were detailed few days
ago in the Senate Of the United States by
Mr.. DooL1rrLE in reply to SUMNER. They
will serve to show how effectually and skill
fully the radical policy has succeeded in con-
signing one-ioufh of the whole negro popu-
lation to the grave in five years! In fifteen
bears more, at the same rate Of mortality,
SUMNER and SrEyESs will have the whole
four millions buried
"As to the black population, we have not
the specific facts upon which we can make a
=. positive and emphatic calculation; but we
have facts stated to US upon the very highest
authority. Estimates made by gentlemen
who have had the means Of knowing, if it is
possible for any human being to know, that
r. the actual destruction of the black pop
ulation since 1865, has been at least twenty
= FIVE per cent, Of the whole population. High
officers Of our army state this, and give rs
their opinion. without any qualification. chat
3 at least twenty-five per cent, one million out
q Of the four, have persisted already Govern
Il or Aiken. of South Carolina. who was re-
Gently in Washington, made statement up
On the subject, and bis opinion is entitled to
i1s the highest consideration It is known by
all that ne was one Of the largest slayehold-
- srs in the State Of South Carolina, il not the
largest in tie entire South He has lived
r. in that section Of country during the whole
of this civil war. and his means Of knowing
4 are very extended. lie states most une-
-, quiyocally that more than a million of the
blacks have persisted, or more than twenty
five per cent The Hon.. Randall Hunt Of
the City Of New Orleans--and [ refer te
him because he is Union man, and has been,
as understand, during the whole of thi;
trouble has lived there during hi:
whole life, states. also. that beyond question
twenty-five Per cent Of them have rerished
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

The safe of Mr.. Rufus Lord, in Exchange
Place, n. Y was robbed some time last nj ght
of Government and other securities amount
ing to one million and half of dollars.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
Rum0red Attempts to ASsassinate Max
imilIi2n


Rum0red Attempts to Assasslnate Max
imillian.
A letter from the City of Mexico, Of the
18th ult. says:
Rumors of important events have been
put in circulation. Mr. Sailiard. French
diplomatist, has arrived here, and also the
Archduke Etienne, brother Of the Emperor
Macmillan, on board of the French steamer
from St. Nazaire. The arrival Of the latter
was kept carefully secret as far as possible.
He is accompanied by the Count de Bombe-
liz, an Austrian great fayorite of Maxi
MILAN. Whether the Archduke has come
to Mexico in order to advise bis royal brother,
OF whether be has been sent out as the agent
Of Napoleon, is at present matter OF con-
lecture.
There is another circumstance which has
also been studiously concealed from public
knowledge. Here it is. One day, during
Maximilian's last soourn at Cuernavaca,
while walking about, followed at short dis
lance by one of his staff officers, the atten-
ton of the latter was excited by the suspi-
cious movements of man who appeared to
be dogging the Emperor, stopping when he
stopped, and gradually approaching closer
and closer to him. Finally, when the indi-
vidual got close to his Majesty, the staff otfi-
Ger rushed forward and seized him. Upon
searching him loaded revolver was found
concealed under his coat. He was Of course
arrested; but it is reported that he was
shortly afterwards released by order OF the
Emperor, who, as rumor has it, said to the
Minister of Justice, - do not hsank my LITE
as IN danger: tie people Of Meaico lore me
too areU," .-> t.s, q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

TWELVE REBELLIoNs IN THE UNITED
STATES. Since the organization of the Fed
eral Government, twelve attempts have been
made to resist its authority. The first was in
1872 conspiracy of some Of the officers
of the Federal army to consolidate the
thirteen States into one, and confer supreme
power upon Washington; the second in 1887,
called Shay's Instruction, in Massachusetts;
the third in 1894, called the Whiskey Insur-
rection Of Pennsylvania; the fourth in 1914,
by the Hartford Convention; the fifth in 1920
on the question Of the admission of Missouri
into the Union; the sixth was collision be-
tween the Legislature of Georgia and the
Federal Government, in regard to the lands
given to the Greek Indians; the seventh was
in 1880, with the Cherokees in Georgia; the
eighth was the memorable multiplying ordi-
nances of South Carolina. in 1882; the
ninth was III $40, in Rhode Island, between
the Suffrage Association and State authori-
ties; the tenth was in 1856, on the part of
the Mormons, who resisted the Federal Gov
eminent; the eleventh was John Browns
raid; the twelfth, Secession, in 1861.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

Pennsylvania .is the only State, thus far,
which, has actually assumed the care of the
children of her dead soldiers, and two thou
sand Of shese are now in that State. The
cost per pupil is about $3.50 per annum, OK
cIlSivc Of clothing
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
The Washington correspondent of the New

The W ashington correspondent of the New
York Post says: e
The President told several New York
gentlemen, last night, distinctly that he was
opposed to. any further amendments to the
Constitution Of the United States till the
South was represented in Congress But he
intimated that if an amendment covering the
point Of representation must be passed, he
preferred the enc indicated by him before
that basing representation directly upon vo-
ters. When it was suggested that New En-
gland would not agree to that, as she might
lose one or two members, he remarked, with
a laugh that New England made very close
calculations on such subjects. t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
a PREDICTION MADE BY THAD. STEVENS :

A PREDICTION MADE BY THAD. STEVENS. -
In his speech last Saturday, Mr.. STEVENS
made the following prediction. which we
should call cold comfort for his radical friends:
ITO you who do not desire these reforms, or
any Of them, / say frankly it is Of no inpor-
lance by whom, or when, or how, reconstruc-
ton is effected. For in three short years
this whole Government viii be in the hands
of the late rebels and their Northern allies. :
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
NOR BLACKSMIrHs-


A FEW genuine English Anvils and vises,
also first quality Bellows, Screw Plates, Files
Rasps, &C.. for sale low for cash.
Aug. 25-tf. G.E. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

IMPORTANT TO LIQUOR DEALERS Deputy
Commissioner Whitman has informed the
collector of the internal revenue for the
second district of Pennsylvania that the in
spectors can not retain any spirits 8liquor
for their own use, taken from the cask or
package in order to ascertain the proof He
says the practice must be stopped.
a PRIZE FOR RICHMOND OFFICER At
New York, the other day, the committee on
wards for the distribution of prizes for left
handed penmanship by soldiers and sailors
who had lost their right arm in the war,
awarded the third prize Of one hundred dol
lars to Captain George Hugh White, Rich
mond, Va.
at a large meeting in Lewisburg, on tie
ed ultimo, resolutions were passed endor-
sing the character and conduct Of Col. d. S.
Hounshell, and reprobating the action Of the
West Va, Legislature in refusing to enter
tain the charges against Judge n. Harrison.
A bill passed in the N. c. Legislature al
lowing negroes to testify where they were con-
cerned in person or property, and when the
Jurisdiction shall be restored to the courts, in
all matters where the blacks are concerned
We understand that Messrs. J. FL. Reid
and Henry ". Vandegrift have been rein
stated in their respective positions in the Or
ange and Alexandria Railroad Company by
the Board of Directors,
The safe of Mr.. Rufus Lord, in Exchange
Place, n. Y. was robbed some time last night
ing to one million and half of dollars.
There is a fellow on exhibition in New
Orleans whose beard measures six feet in
length.
The New York herald., 1866-03-06

Arrival Of British Noblcmen at Pert ~
Prinee-salnave and Other Rebel Hay-
items Held at 81. Domingo City-Asrsst
OF Dominican Revol lutionists, <sc~
Our advices from Hayti are 10 the 23d u't
The Hayten finances, which have been much Affected
by the late rebellion In the north Of the island the
and Of the people The mex, budget wli Is expected,
provide for reduction in the expenditure Of from three
10 four millions
-Four guns and an anchor had been raised from the
sunken vessels vAldrosue and ve-du Cap, and landed
in safety at Cape Hayteu. These vessels will be re-
membcred were sunk by the English sloop- ofwar Bull
dog during the late rebellion In Hayti
Proposals had been made TO the Havtien governments
by English shpowner Offering 10 both vessels
st. Thomas jamaica whore they could be entirely 70
stored.
Tho steamer Californian, from Liverpool bad touched
at Port su Prince on her way 70 Kingston. "a, having
Marquis OF Iorn, OF the Duke OF ArEyll member
OF vctoria's Cabinet and the Hon. Mr. strut, son o.
Lord Beper On the 12th Of February the distngusn
Cd arrivals were presented 70 President 1.msee Sr,
intend to visit New Orleans New York and the prinsps
cities the Northern States before returning 70 Eng
land
Letters srom 81, Thomas confirm The report Of sain.ve
being at S. Domingo city, together with several o,ne
Hayden refugees They not allowed 70 pess
the city limits Ia reported from another source ,nss
npgo tower ana thai all OF them would be shortly ene
cuted Several Dominican leaders, imphcasea ~ -
late revolution under Luperon, against u. foss
Of President Baes, h.d been Arrested he ssssmpts
20 restors ordsr and tranquility the ssw s.n.sS
of g. Domnwp under Baez bed not yea pccn ~
by the republic OF Hayti, a. oaAcis nounc-. -
change hsd Dot yea been mads 70 the govefnm " w
l.sao
The New York herald., 1866-03-06

EIxcr1ox m rHx Fouwm Rscirssr-Ah eNe'oe JOY
ooBcsrs took place on saturday last In compsnU ',
Fourth regimen, veteran Scusvs wnlsn the tcslswins
ssnsrt ana XieSandcs Merritt second sutsnsas of that
company
o,a,.u.nos o. conpAsv !, rfRr n =. c.-rhh
company. which is rapidly organizing 70 the required
s,apdsri. hsId meeting u she Fifteenth Ward Ho<s,
on wsdnssasy s.s fcs shs Psrrss. q sdsR.s ns.srs
pressns sSous fory msmbsrs I'll Of when fun - shsf
ovp hossos n Lon vhils Y coah1snuy Sxpsoeee
sfsktv uuen and prove vauable Nccees 70 the rrue
rsllssss q cavalry. ne..ss ssssiA ~ v nsFs0'
vveaiag n ths aoovs named pleee
The New York herald., 1866-03-06
ALIENATION OF soururRs wRrrcuEpsrss-

ALIENATION OF SocrnERN wRErcHEDSEss.-
A large number Of the most respectable and
influential ladies in Baltimore have organized
themselves into an association for the purpose
Of getting up fair or bazaar upon an extern
sive scale, for the purpose Of realizing means
for slleviatIne, so far ~ may be, the wretched-
ness and want which the late war has entailed
upon large portions Of the population Of the
South. These ladies state that o. the work
which they propose 10 themselves IL purely one
Of charity, and - IL scope, unhappily, must
be ample 70 be Of much avail, they feel justi-
Aed In calling for liberal assistance upon al
good people who synpsshIse with their fellow
creatures IN suffering and sorrow. Ths bazaar
viii be opened In Baltimore ~ soon - possible
sfssr Easter. Contributions Of al sorts are In
vitsd nom the charitable iz every part Of The
cosatry Ths undertaking is . noble one, and
deserves universal sasouraxsnsnI Nra Ben