davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-20

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-20

DR. COOKS A g HAIR OIL.
b ~ meat perfect and admirable article
yer discovered for the Preservation,
Beauty, Growth and Restoration Of the
I aeN gge
TT eOFfEA4 BEAuTHIW, ANpaOfRnS0Tn.
T. ems the Haif, prevents It from falling Oh and be-
coming permanently gray, removes the dandrun, and
turn he1h onFnly hair ipt0 I'D which 10 smooth,
glossy. nvely and beautiful.
DIR. Cooks Magic Hair Oil,
Is iAs b~t 10HiC known, sAd ~ai ttostcs ! loxu-
rent growth Of NEW HAIR ON BALD HEADL in al
cases where any artificial means can be Of any evail.
The neet tpeeltkoqeoG haAotiohl todib - GanGo-
mon IN Il. Iouis as 3, and regard L an Indispensable
article for the toilet.
Price, Is cents per bottle.
Prepared apA sold by Drs E. EALTERLY &C0,
No. FOlSetse N,nh Mfoet, ~ lo6A,s 16.s also s0r
sale at their Branch Family Medicine Store, No. =
4adispu etreet, ChicaDo, Ill.
For ~ by0rdeu1& generally. s@
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-20

IOf E5flHu 3IffI y 2 sI,aLEIW - IF|TI tEEFN
xu& .1yixsizigso, .aal4&Di sh hsw sisn ID. Il n !.
9 Id HAIR nbSssfSfivSIl
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6S2ss33sssss: - ,Hsse0
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1M. a2H ;snsnsa 10 ,x3ocysI s a1i.noH bal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-20
GOLD WATCHES, SILVIA WATCHES,
DIAMOND RINGS. DIAMOND PINS,
s0tlD SILVER GOODS,
3oean Dsoe., 0nyOl.Plated Wan.

Cir Il 0rsenbscks $1,000
Hoess ssd Lei. sHestsd o West ~, .
IL Chicago, seen Uatsa Park, 1000
' is All, S;d'; A g. S.:'1 sssi;: :ssi L., NV
va1Usd frsa 100 - 7G0 $500
q Silver Watches. salsed iron Is - l1S Ales
II Diamond Pise. valued ffon IS 70 l9S 40
~ Rings, consisting Of Ameshyst, Tspos
Bleed Store, Pearls ed Cess, ~ -
solid Odd hiags, Waived fsso ) y
n I. Z ALL Gold Chains, s.lu.s . 'n
= Ladies' Sets, consisting u AsstagsA
0esnet, Onyx, Pearl. Coral and DK 49,.
oolia Gold, valued from - 70 100 Ills
d GssGs laAiss 8as Rtags, esssistine of
Aoethyss. Esansls ed 10 K sohd fScla
vslusd frem 70 70 70 1875
q Ladies' Pies. ss.eissi.g u Aoethyst
Toss:; go y Z soaid ssaas vssssA -.
SIS Uent's is K snd ls Z Cold Pms. vsi-
ned from . to % 1870
~ Gold aod Silver Thimblss 100
- Gold Bracelets, valued lfe0 Q 70 10 "a
- Wateb Keys and sstts u Charms, 10
~ Il I sslid God. vslssd sfsn
10 Cold Locketa,ls K valued from 10 10 30 80
- Sets sleeve Bottoms, vslusd q frsaS
- ssts Cent? studs. - ssd u Z gold.
valued froa : 70 - S0s
. Geld Tooth Prieks, ~ -
slLvEn PLArED GOODS.
APlssed Tea Sstss. : pieces, .nsssrsA
Dte's nanufaesurers, vaiued irSa ~
fi:s:i Ur.:.1 so. 70
! Plated Lsqsor ShssA d ) Bohsnian
S 49, PSss,ss s,;.i
kleess ssnis csekss.-.........." =
u Silver ylasst iffsys. vaised fts. go
siSs Piteasrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
10 1stsa HIass1l Casters, 8 ssd 8 bottls,
ron - 70 eas .:...:..:.......:... 1914
from olt 70 ~ $50
- Plated 0obless. gold ifNed. % us
/: ~ ssy..p. nses. y; =
~ E1tra Plated Csps, vaIasd icon - V
.f;... s. e:;s / i EEL ::'s III. ;'i.'' w. 4
= rssas1 sese md arsvy Ladies, valssa
$50 Sets Plated Perks, Il. .. ssd = o.,
,so So ssa.i fi. .sss f : !: spoons H.. IL Il. !. I'D =
o., vslasd itoss e41et7.. -
40 Ssts Plsssd Desssst opsAss -, .. 80
os.. vslard from tres 4to Z. 80
10 plsA Knives, vslued ffoa Sto1. 10
100 Plated Batter ksivss, l.9k. ~
100 Dc Sugaf Spoons, u. 1t0
100 Psiss Pssse1 Nssssri ~ BAN Sposss
1.Oo ~
~ Plated Napkin Rings, valusd fro u !,
g. |: i. q s.,,., !. s...... ~
80 Pieses Assorted Plalel articles, I. ~
Pair Flower veeea, Is. Is
eOpsta 0lassss, - ond Is. 81
feir 6eliA ailvss 0altA. cDld issd, -. -
9ROlid silver Jelly SpeOn2 10. -
s6elSd Silver Ven OAa9n6. ~. 10
sChildres's 0sh Ksi6A Roek ~ 0peeey
10 caoe, -. IL
l Solid Silver 1oteeeo Dox, -. -
i 1esen Solid &lves Tea 0poeo. q. vi s ~
Silver Card Gases, Is. -
Is Silver Napkin Rings, from 5 = 10. 100
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-26

Hon. CHAs. 81. SMITH, (B1LL ARp.)-
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Enqui-
rer, gives sketch of the inimitable hu.
morist, whom the confidence Of his people
recently sent 10 the State Senate:
Speaking Of Senators, one member ol
the State Senate is 90 we'll known, at least
by bis noaan,e de plume North, as to render
it perhaps not altogether uninteresting to
give SOME account Of him. This is G. 81.
Smith, of Rome, the celebrated 'sBill Arp!
Tall, stoutly built, with black eyes, hair,
and beard, slightly bald and of rather a
grave expression Of. countenance, the re.
mark is often made by visitors that he ia
about the last man in his house one would
take for the author of that inimitable ap.
peal 10 the great Artemus. Mr.. Smith Is
a lawyer of fine abilities, and in social in
tsrcourse . very interesting gentleman,
when shaking Of what seems an hebitual
reserve. Often however, when, saying least
an arch curveof thelip will betray beyond
mistake some faeetioas thought is fitting
through the brain q the great Unharmoop.
issd fsshsrefq ChickshomiDy and Bull iRaa, g,
Arp. So .''sF' = =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-26

THE Test OATn.-Mr. Lincoln's At
torney.General, Hon. Edward Bates, o.
Missouri, publishes letter in the Missouri
Republican. in which he gives his opinion
OF the odious Congressional test oath, he
says:
Test oaths, odious, oppressive, and COW.
ardly always, are always the resort of des
perate parties who (as violent as timidity
can make thom) seize upon this method to
weaken their adversaries, whom they are
afraid to meet in fair and open controver-
sy. 1t was of frequent occurrence during
the French revolution, and one remarkable
instance has been preserved for our in
struction by the great historian of that ep-
och. The two legislative councils-The
Ancients and the Five Hundred-impu-
ting to their adversaries the crime of Roy.
alism,. hoped by an adroit trick to get rid
OF their presence in the councils, and their
influence with the people. And so in the
forged name of Republicanism, they de-
creed that all the members of the councils
should, on certain day, take an oath of
Hatred to Royalty. The opposition quite
as good Republicans, in fact, as their hyp-
ocritical oppressors) resisted, as best they
could, complained and protested-but they
took the oath-for they had no notion of
deserting their place in the Government,
and thus leaving their uuprincipled adver.
saries, uuresisted to work out their wicked
will in tho mis-government Of the coun-
try. And the phlosophio historian dis
misses the subject, with this brief remark :
"This formality of an oath, go frequently
employ ed by parties, never could be con-
sidered as guarantee; it has never been
anything but an annoyance of the conque.
rors, who have taken delight in forcing the
conquered to perjure themselves"
Justice-that was the crafty policy o!
the French Revolutionary Radicals-and
our revolutionary Radicals do but follow
their example. And we may indulge the
hope that the reign of our Radicals will
be made as brief as that of their great ex-
amples, and by the same cause-their fol.
lies and their crimes.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-26
ASSISTANT ASSESSORS.

The following appointments of Assistant
Assessors for the Third Collection District
in South Carolina, have been made by the
President, viz:
Richland--John B. Black, Andrew g.
Baskin.
Lexington-Bolivar J. Hayes, Godfrey
Leapheart.
Edge6eld-Richard 9. Griffin, James O.
Ferrell, William W. Adams.
Abbeville-George ALLEN, John 81. Mar
shall.
Newberry-John 8. Hair, B. Jones.
Fairfield Richard w. Gaillard, Robert
Hawthorne. r'
Chester-Thomas N. Graham, VIM.
Butler.
Laureus-Jsmes NJ. Boyd, james J.
Shumate, Home, L. MCGOWAN.
Anderson--Thomas s.. Craytou, WIN.
E. Waters, ]. Scott Murray. sasn
Pickons-Was r. Haloombe,
Benjamin F. Morgan, James a. Hsgood'
resnsille--Wi illiam Goldsmith, Henry
N. smiih, William T. Shumate.:
spartanburg--James n, EIford, ,.-.-
Union--J. W. McClprs, John @. p.
Jstes. 4, ..:s3s@,. &; sS.5...,I r
tYork--H. r. 5Adioks, Robert NJ, Wal.
lace, Walter b. Nets. ~ ~; ~ s.sy:'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-26

congratulate you on havin Guvner. O
there's life in the land yit, and by and by
we'll transport them black republican. into
the African desert, and put EN- to teaching
Hottentots the right of suffrage. Winter
Davis could then find field of labor suf13-
cient for the miserable remnant Of his de-.
clinin years. He is the Winter of our dis.
content; and We want to git rid of him.
He and bis clan have done US much evil.
and I am induced in the language of Paul
about Alexander The coppersmith-"May
the Lord reward em according to their
works. More anonymous.
BILL ARP.
P. S.-Cousin John Thrasher sez he
studied law for week, and will be can
dydate for sum high offs, when we meet
agin provided We gin him time to sell his
cotton seed. I'll say this for him, art has
done as much for him as for some of the
candidates, and natur more, and his cotton
seed are as good seed as ever l seed. I
hope he will succeed. B. A.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-26
A New ORDER ISSUED BY

A New ORDER Issued By GEN.
GRANT.-WAsHINaToE, January H.
General Grant has issued an order to pro-
tect loyal persons against improper suits
and penalties in the late rebeIious States.
1t provides that military, division and de-
partment commanders, whose commands
embrace, or are composed of any of the
late rebelIious States, and who have not
already done SO, will at once issue and en-
force orders protecting from prosecution or
suits in the State or municipal courts OF
such States, all officers and soldiers of the
United States, and all persons thereto at
tached, or 1anywise thereunto belonging
subject to military authority, charged with
offences for acts done in their military ca
pacity, or pursuant 10 orders from proper
military authority, and to protect from suit
or prosecution all loyal citizens or persons
charged with offences done against the rcb.
el forces, directly or indirectly, during the
existence of the rebellion, and all their
agents or employees, charged with the
occupation Of abandoned lands or planta-
tions, or the possession or custody of any
kind of property whatever. who occupied,
used or possessed the same pursuant to the
order Of the President or any of the civil
or military departments of the govern
ment, and to protect them from any PEN
atty or damages that may have been, or
may be, pronounced or adjudged 10 said
courts in any of such cases; and also pro.
tectibS colored persons from prosecution in
any Of said States charged with offences
for which white persons are not prosecuted
or punished in the same degree.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-26

How ONE PLANTER FILLS HIS PLANT.
A71oN.-A Memphis paper has the follow.
ing
One of our planting friends, who was
very large STAKEHOLDER before the war, has
developed to us plan Of operations for the
ensuing year, which seems "step in the
right direction" 1t is the plan which he
has himself adopted, and he is sanguine
that it will work successfully and advanta.
geous'y to both himself and his employees.
His plan is to contract with any number of
hands, to the extent Of the requirements of
his very large plantation, assigning to each
one the number of acres he may wish to
cullivate-say fifteen, ten, or less number
OF acres, to be laid off and designated
The employer furnishes all the necessary
animals and implements at fixed valua-
ton, and supplies all necessary clothing
and provisions at the cost prioe-a fair &C.
count being kept Of such of either as may
be drawn during the year.
lie stipulates further, that if any labor
ers should neglect his crop so as to endau..
ger it, he retains the right to summon .
jury of view, selected from his fellow.la>
borers, who may, if they find his crop 60
ing to waste from slo,hfulness, declare his
claim to it forfeited, and the employer may
then re'assign the plat Of ground, with its
growing crop, to any industrious Iaborer
Who will cultivate it aud save It. At the
end of the year the crop produced is divi-
ded equally between the employer and the
employes-the latter paying out of the
proceeds of his share tho account which
he may have created for his food and clo-
thing. He may also, if he wishes, take to
his OVID account the mule, plow, and other
implements with which he worked during
the year, at the valuation price agreed up.
on, to be deducted from his share. of the
crop, or return them to the proprietor. The
employer takes upon himself tho selling
and realizing the value Of the crop snd .
division of the proceeds, without other
charge to the laboress than their proper
tionate charge of the coats Of shipments
and the usual charge. -, r.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-26
D1 W. "A. LEE AMI HUGH WILSON. ABBF
RETROsPECT1ON.

RETR0sPEtT10N.
An old man sat by the cottage fire,
And he watched his children play;
And tear stole down bis cheek,
But he wipedit not away;
For his thoughts had wandered back again,
TO the scene of other years,
And his spirit had found glad relief,
In tho falling of his tears.
!.
again he played on the dear:.ol hearth,
And he heard mothers voice.
And the gentle tone fell on his ears,
And they made his heart rejoice;
Again he Joined the blind mans buff,
And the game of hide and seek,
And heard his little sisters voice,
So gentle, softand meek
Then in the shade. by the woodland dell,
Or sat with his picture. book,
Or wandered to seek some wild birds nest,
I. That hung Ger the fippling brook,
TIL tired aud weary of boyhood's play,
He turned to his h ONE again,
BY the rustic stile aud the broken bridge,
And the shadowy old green lane.
And thus the old man sat and mused.
While the tears fell down his cheek,
But happier hour it was to him
Than the old mans tongue could speak,
Yet he knew twas but pleasant dream,
That too soon had passed DER
That his eyes were dim and his locks were
grey,
And he could be young no more.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-26

WANTED-A PR1NTER.-"Wauted-.
printer" says cotemporary. Wanted-s
mechanical curiosity, with brain and fin.
gers-a thing that will set so many type a
day-a machine that will think and act.
but still machiue-a being who under
takes the mtst systematic and monotonous
drudgery, ye! ono the ingenuity of man
has never supplanted mechanicalIy-thats
printer.
A printer-yet for all bis sometimes dis.
sipated and reckless habi,s-a worker, at
all times and hours, day and night; setting
up in close and unwholesome Office, when
gay crowds are hurryipg to the theatres
later still, when the street revelers are gone
and the city sleeps-in the fresh air of the
morn'ng-in the broad and gushing sun.
iight-some printing machine is at hi.
case, with his eternal, unvaryiug click 4,
click!
Click | slick' the polished types fall in.
to the stick; the mute interpreters of s1-
preston are marshaled into line, and march
forth as immortal print. Click and the
latest intelligence becomes old, the thought
principle-the idea living sentiment.
Clicki click from grave to gay, item af.
ter item-a robbery, murder, a bit Of
scandal, graceful and glowing thought
are in turn closed by the mute and im~
pressive fingers of the machine, and set
adrift in the sea of thought. He must not
think of the future, nor recall the past
must not think of home, of kindred, Of
wife, or of babe-his work lies before him.
and thought is changed to his copy.
You know him by his work, who read
the papers and are quick at typographical
errors-whose eyes may rest on these mute
evidences of ceaseless toll; correspondents,
editors and authors, who scorn the simple
medium of your fame, think not that the
printer is altogether machine-think not
he is indifference to the gem of which he is
but the setter-a subtle ray. may penetrate
the recesses of his brain; of the flowers be
gathers, some may leave their fragrance
upon his toil.worn fingers. But when you
seek friend, companion, advissr-when
you would elevate one who for sympathy
may represent either or both-when you
want judges, legislators, governors and
presi.dents-O, ye people, advertise -
NV Wanted-a printer"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-06
'os Der i~n(olenteRsn 8pranaet nnO gDiu-

1ob Der iu(clentelsn 2Sranuet uno Wi0-
fir.
9iele Menl6eh mdhen fir iSre 9artet Die
nGmlt6en Dummbeiten, welGe fir I'M ere bic
o~btractenl1ltras MAIDEN, bic benODl4 iFpinr
aer unb Dem S@len ben ROTTEN 2appen Spr@
6alten uuO wenn lie bic &epublit iptrtliA bas
ben, tletn uno eruB bnrauf lAtmpfen.
Wer lit Der lSelt tDnnte ben 8ppalismuS
in @renBen ;ertSren, peitn es niGt ptele
9prnpGlen ppt NcYaltten lelber tbatem
Sn Sranfrei6 madens bic 8Cnapartilten
nit tbrer 9artet ebenlo. ,fuum 9laublih
itb bic @infGae, tppDurd bic Dpnaltie gelts
Gert irerben lpl. 2puiS Mapulepn bchrt int
mer tpieber an, Of man Den Sar9 nit 9npp<
leon Il. (pem 6eracg pcn &eihaltnpt) niht
duslieiern wUle unb ieltIam 9enu9, IN gStet
mill man nidts boYon bGren, weil man audi
In 0Sieu bcuft, bdburN mG6ten bic II trpdtps
ret @urssl iAla9en.
Dumm lino bic 0lenl0eu, .aber gentle
0eltte balten lie prnl1soUh nrd) fit plnnter,
ais (e ltnb.
Giele Qente, bic 2ouiS Nnppleott INNER fit
aelAeipt 9ebalten babcil, fan9en iett an ST be-
rehner, mie piel Ountmbeiten er 9ertaht, felt
@aprur s~eltcrben lit, Dem ct ietnen 9eiAeiotc-
ten Streid, Die 8%cfreiun9 Staliel,s, peroanft.
gauentlia ftnpet mani eS freu3bumnt, DAP er
ni6t Spr bem 3ulammenItur3 Der Stlavetz
0alterempGrune aus Mertec 3uritd9e9anseh
lit, % Der 9an;e @lan nit NfericU atf Der
Spoltuna Der uniUn terubte.
Seitibm GasUur selturbm 1T, ma&t ct lau'
ter StreiGe a Ia Strdsburs uno Sculcsne,
laeen Oieie &ritifer.
Dies Sabr be9innt NIT ptelper1pre6etcem
Wetter. g8ir botten in BET giaGt oUrit 4.
auf ben 5. 8etruar Gin sldn5enpe6 @etpitter.
Nrnplp Huge.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-06
y gSeun ic Der 8lainel6c arirssfufcm

y gGenm ic der SlaineI6c 4rirgsfn'fcn
Gntl9abisuns6 -gOridlas gum Sees erbOben
perpen lulte, mas iibrisens Bis jebt ls9r nns
wabrl6einliG 1T, 70 pGre es ieoenfals am
plub, bae BON ben SerlateDenen, an bic einSel1
men Staatert 3t be3ablenben Setrdeen Die int
Sabre 1887 BON Der 8unoesreeierung bei
ben pamals beltebetben Staatsn, Sorbe9alt>
liG elmer 8ifforOeruu9 burd @unerebz8es
ihluB, beppntrten misunderstanding abges
scgen tptirbtn /; bies witrbe $2O,140,172 aus
MAIDEN, I'm wel6en Setra9 bic Summe' BON
$1O6,775,935 repucirt pitrpe, nos oaS 9ctal
Der pOt uns ldUn mitset9eilten 9ilfe Der Gnt-
l6~dbt9un9en 1T, wel6e ST.. Slatne ODER Der
betreTenpe Spectal=Nu IAub auf9elebt bat.
BON iensn $50, 14O,172 tOmmen arf Muine
$955,838. Stem Samlbtre $669,O87. Ser
mont $666,087, @iafa&uietts 1888 ,248.
9t6Ooe Sslanb $382,335, Connecticut $685.
ITO, gtep gOrf $4,O14,521, Stem SerieY,
1854, $40, BennlYlpannia, $2,867, SIS.
Delaware, $286,751, MarYlanp, $955,828
ObiO, $2OO7 ,258, Snotana $86O,254, Mis
Gt9ian, 1886, ISL, Wifouri $3.50, 1856,
EentudD, ST ,433,75S.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-06
Sln9ebOte fir 3Ornrmebl.
Office bes OepptzGpmii. fir Gnbifens.

g8.fttnstrn, o. G., 2. Itdra 1866.
WerGeaeIte Mnaebrtt I'M Duptifat rcrten bs Sanftas
rem 10. NRGrh Wttt. UNI II lbr entBeeen9enGmn1en fur tie
Qieferuns BON daem GUrnmebL faS fur eas SnbffenJ-O %
pdrttment In ben nd4hen bret Wtcnaten Srft IL. ,. NC. an,
eebrdu6t wereen mag.
pas Nlebl mug at bas Nesierun8s.2a8er9a Ober .bas
GtIenbabn Depot In Wafbtnetcn gu fplhtn Soften nnb tn
IrIden 2uantitdten mad 5t18tSer Stcttj a%bgeitefert ptrben,
ais bic 9teeteruns bstsblen mag.
Das &prnmebG mub in suten. ifarteh Weblfd1trn Sn be-
men iebeS e%tnbuneert feds une neunjt8 t19o pTe. tntbalt
abaeIte ftrt tper6en.
GO mus frti6 esrnabtet une ppn gutter, Setfdufi&er
Sualtidt fttn nnb ntrb %infpiJirt, beDpr IS ansenpmnhen
ptrb.
8ublunosn perben in ICl6en @etbern seutaGt, ws Ne bic
Ne9ierung sur Gerausgabun9 lie fern mag.
&ueebCte miden an ben unterietfneten tn Mo. 223@
Strase sert6tet unb ,IprpppfnIs for GCrn Meal" nteri6rtt'
BEN fstn.
~(mr;56n) Brit. Nlai. & 6 9 y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-06
@ertauf pun @eaierunas. @ebdupen.

Ufppt AWtetifere Sfnte,
Baltimore, W6 8. W16rs 1865.
OCnnerfG8 Is. Afdrs 1866 UNI 10 ubr Wpraens
tereen na6bendnnte DISQUALIFICATION unb lhmsdnnuna, 3url
Gteil In Fd b~egretfenb, ma8 tetannt 1T nfS Camp NerSplL,
Baltimore, R6 6fftntlib b%eraeissrt
Stale, 1862 bst % gug jeser.
Stall, 1852 lei 20 Sus. nit ~5uttertauS Sc Gu6 lang.
700 GuB untadunRn9, 10 6nB bed.
Sbsneenauntes @%iSentbuuh 1T an Der gDeasite Spn Scott
Str. eeleeen.
Dem 8duier wetten isFn QO) Gage gum gBssbrtnsea ses
@ieentbumS erautt.
Sfbtneunsen gdar in tJtSitruneSfsnts.
q % BrdbIeb,
(mrS8-15) Gel. uub Gbief SJP. milf. Tsb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-06
Gertauf BON 9Inoer.
Sen. Or Office. ,rae 0,n,0,

Sen. ON OfRte. ttfe Dibtaon,
2Sdtbinatpn, DC, %. Tetruar 1874
SIM @asaaerte 9spUt Gti sbprp DG.. mirS Zine opcs.
9aaatttat gtet9ef . ii n an 8dufer uuf Fem g'ckS
oosr m Uartsn Ueer Becten, beibaFt tet benfelben, an bisr.
mM9 t4o! afs per eu6ttp1rb brridutt 3pet Ubsr Ttebrerp
SGUte der @r6Se 8 rnds) f6nnRn per Eaa aelaben tpsrher'
Uettn8un9en: BaGr In ReeteruneSatlb'
Auf @efsbI tes Gsn QR
> ~ S q m @ttn,
Nzne-oInrtl Bt Vrta Gen. I. Dir. NM q s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-06
AuTOrSeruno

&qe DeutiAe, wfl6e HIttslieSer Der 9Fetur Dealer III.
lee'attra itne; " tn I'D tn Der nd3fen gsriammlune, mel.
renee Saa fattfnben foI, Bet6eilieen, inbet wt6tioe Ge.
iSGtte Sprltessn, aud ale DteisniSen, pel6e R@ baran Be.
Ineilt9en mruSn, fine pSft6it e%tn9slaben. Die @srlanrn-
lung miro IN Deutft tsrtanfeIt werfen.
(mretl o., ,mIL