davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
ALL PARTIES UNITED.
A "REMINISCENCES OF THE KEARsAoE

"A
AND ALABAMA FtoHr. A writer In
the CornhM Magazine, who has had OPP
portunilies of conservation with some OF
Semmes' old crew, gives the following
interesting "REMINISCENCES OF the fight be
tween the Alabama and the kedrsage:
az thought YOU had been In the Con
federate Navy?n ~ was" said Aleck
,I was with Semmes everywhere he
went. ] was in the naval brigade and
blockade-ruuuiug,a and on the alabama
all the while he commanded her."
"But not when she sank, suppose?v !
| rejoined. "Well, I was, and was picked
up with him by the Deerhound.n ut
WAS a pretty sharp fight, wasn't it"' l
surpestingly asked: sit was that,n re.
piled Aleck; bat he didn't care about
enlarping. III suppose it was the eleven
inch shells that did her business?" "Oh,
no.u said he, coming to a kind of confess
sional, 1--WE never had any chance; we
| had no gunners to compare with the
| Kearsdge's. Our gunners fired 10y rou-
tine, and when they had the gun load
ed fired it off blind. They never chang
| ed the elevation Of their guns all tile
fight, and the Kearsdge was working up
to us all the while, taking advantage I
every time she was hid by smoke 10
work little nearer. and then her gun
ner took aim for every shot" 'Thea II
isn't true that the alabama tried &c
board the Kearsages' mo, sir; she
did her best to get away from her from
the time the fight commenced. We
knew well that ii we got in range of heI
Dahlgren. howitzers she would sink us
in ten minutes"
but" asked, don't you believe thai
Semmes supposed he would whip tn,
Rearsoge when he went to fight her -
mo; he was bullied into it, and tool
good care to leave all his valuables OF
shore, and had a life -preserver OF
through the fight. saw him put it on
} and thought if 1t was wise in him, /
wouldn't be foolish Ia me, and put on,
on too. When Semmes saw that til,
ship was going down, lie told us all I,
J swim who could, and was one of TIN
first to jump into the water, aud we al
, made for the Deerh0und. 1 was lon
way ahead of Semmes, and when
, came UP to the Deerhound's boat the
, asked me if was Semmes before the
; would take me in. said wasn't, an
, then they asked me what I was OH tin
} Alabama. Said ], mo matter what
was on the alabama, shall be dea
. man soon If you don't take me In.
3 They asked me again II I was an office
' or a seaman, and wouldn't take me i
, until told them I was an officer.
e But" said I, "did they actually refus
! to pick up common seamen, and lea>
: them to drown?u They did that,p r.
piled he, wrathful.y. and probably N
very correctly; land as soon as the
7. had Semmes on board they made tract
}. as fast as they knew how, and left ev
n rybpdy else to drown or be picked up /
y the Kearsoge."
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
CASUALLY AT CAIRo.-Coiro, Marcl

CASUALTY AT CAIRo.-Coir0, March
GA family named Frazier, consisting
of father, mother and eight children |,
together with = Mexican aud anothe E
nau, name unknown. came down the
Ohio in a canoe for the purpose Of going
out to Illinois to work on a farm. On
landing here last night, they were drawn
under the guards Of the steamers Attain
tic and Southerner, and the father, q
grown danghier, and three children
We're drowned. One of these babes was
only four months old. The proprietors
of the st. Charles Hotel took the survls
vors to their hotel, where they were hu.
namely treated. All their personal eff
fects were lost and they were left ,destl.
tuIR.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

Mr.. DAVIS ENpoRsEs THE PREsI-
EENT--HOw HE PASSES HIS TIME, &C.
A correspondent writing from Fortress
Monroe on the 9th ultimo says:
~ see the Government naval steamer
Copemaugh, on the anniversary of
Washington's birthday, fired a gun for
all the States, north and SOUTH" re-
marked jeff. Davis afterwards to the Of.
ficer of the day. at is strange the Adj
ministration," he continued, ibid not
issue an order to ignore the States Of the
Confederacy." These two remarks of
the quondam august ruler of the CoDfed-
eracy, though of no special Importance,
show this much at least, that his once
busy brain is still kept keenly alert to
note passing events and make his COM
ments upon them. In his further OBJ
servations I understand he gave credit
| to President Johnson for bis recognition
of the late rebellious States, Of whom
in terms of highest praise. am in
formed that since he has been most
plainly outspoken in commentator OF
the Presidents veto of the freedmen
bureau bill. Quoting these remarks OF
left Davis reminds me to say that the
order issued some time since fOrbiddipg
officers in attendance on him to speak
TO him. or him to them, has been res':in'
ded. Few men can be more pleasantly
ocrrulous than Mr.. Davis when he il IL
the mood for 1t, and this renewal of Q
privilege aud enjoyment of which hi
was only temporarily, and as many
think very stupidity, debarred, is great y
relished by him as well as by the Old
Gers of the fort, who never fail to find il
his conversation a most substantial feas
of reason. 1t Is noted, however, of late
that he makes no reference to his trial
He talks of politics, of the war, and ru
mors of war beyond the sea, of affairs In
South America, of new books and new
inventions, and gives racy sketches o
his old congressional days, intersperset
with rich and rare "reminiscences of tn,
, men and measures Of those days. HI
= rms over, in fact, the whole catalogue
+ of conversational topics, and neither ex
j hausts the subjects nor himself. j hav
\ stated that he talks only when in tn
!. mood, At times, only monosyllablc
can be extracted from him. His spirit
I and vivacity are gone. A mantle c
n impenetrable gloom seems to overhan
\ him. No one essays to prolong thos
monosyllables into sentences, to rous
q those spirits, to lift that overshadowin
a vestment of borrowing despair. Why s
gloomy he never tells, whether it con
Germs spiritual or temporal or state NOV
# and sway him. His physical health
good. aud in the past few days Of balm
: air and bright sunshine has show
a marked improvement. Meantime th
"a search of vessels coming here is sti
= kept up on the lookout for possible pa
ties coming for his rescue.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

TRAGEDY. Indianapolis, March g.
A horrible tragedy occurred in Bedford
last night 1t seems that Professor ].
Madison Evans. In regardto whom there
was some scandal short time since. had
seduced daughter of DR.. Ben Newland.
The doctors daughter had been Off at q
boarding school, when her condition
became SO apparent that she was sent
home, where she confessed all to her ia
Tier. The doctortook his pistol and one
Of his dissectng knives and went to
Evans house. The latter was not at
home. Newland went to hunt him, and
found him in the street, where he shot
him down, and then cut him to pieces
with the knife. Evans was a minister
Of the Christian Church, and man
who at one time occupied high posi'
ton, and is well-known as tue author
Of a work entitled "The Pioneer Preach'
ers OF Indiana At one time he occu'
pied chair In the North western Chris
Ian University, in this city.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
EXPORTS or Cor roN : Ns,o n.,,,>..

EXPORTS or CoTToN.-New Orleaua
March 6.-The exports of cotton from
this port for the week, comprised "a. OOO
bales. Including 5000 to England. and
the remainder to France.
The receipts at Mobile for the week
were l2,O0o bales, being an excess over
the previous week of 5000 bales.
AT this port the receipts for the week
are 5000 bales below those Of last week.
There is trouble reported at Mobile be,
tween factors and buyers of cotton.
which has had the effect of restrictinu
the sales Of the week to 1000 bales. clo'
stag at az ctnts for middlings.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

HORRIBLE CRIME-bUR0LARY AND
AN ATTEMPT TO BURN AN INFANT
Rochester, March 3 Last evening an
attempt was made to burn the house OF
Mrs Hyzer on Atwater street. During
the absence of Mrs. Hyzer from the
house, the clothes In the cradle In which
a child three years old was sleeping was
set on Are. The house had previously
been ransackcd by some person who
evidently EXP etsl to btain o,n-
siderable amount If money which 0Irs.
Hyzer WAS known to have received
within day or Two. Failing to obtain
the money. the villain set dire to the
cradle clothes with intent to burn the
child Et
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
WEST INDIES.
NApOLEoy's NOTIFICATION TO MAMMALIAN
SANTA ANNA-AFFAlRS IN PORTO RICO.

SANTA ANNA-AFFAlRS IN PORTO RICO.
Correspondents of the n. Y. Evening Post.l
ST. THOMAS, WEST INDIES,
February 10th, Iseo.
We have lust received the news here
that the Emperor Napoleon has notified
MACMILLAN that he must in future sup
norJ himself on his uncom Portable
throne without further aid from France.
General Santa Anna has been living
here in luxurious retirement ever since
his exnatriation from Mexico. He has
an occasional cock-6ght on Sundays to
,,arv the monotony of his leisure. On
the reception of the important news con-
corning Macmillan, he venturea 70 eX-
nress his belief that his star was again n
the ascendant. AS long ago as last De'
cember he sent special commissioners "
Washington, with the assurance tnas ne
would again take the field in behaii OF
the Republic of Mexico, II tho oniteu
States Government would consent I.
hack him. OF course the messengers ar
rived before Mr.. Stewards departure
and the Secretary called here 10 vlsl
santa Anna; but the veteran chletlaiL
failed to elicit anything denplte ifoh
the willy diplomatists. II Did,
The United States flagship Knoo'
Island has just returned here, AFTER
short trip to Porto RICO; ,.,.,d 70
The officers of the Rhode lsiano re
mort that the Spanish authorities 0
PORTO Rico are in state of feverlsh ex
c,,ement over the present difficulty De
tween the South American fepuplics AN
s% All strangers, especially thos
Railing from the United States, ar
watcbed with the greatest Jealousy
They are not permitted to view the ioi
tifications of the Moro at san "a yu 'ho
porto Rico, and it is even rumor IRE i ,ni
detectives are instructed to watch tn ,i,
movements when riding out to visit "a ,
suvar plantations aud other places Oh IL
. torest in the country.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

FROM NEWARK, N. J.-Net0ark, N.
J. March 8. A circle of the Fenian Sis.
terhood was formed here this evening in
ladies Joined. The meeting was presid-
ed over by Miss O'Shea, and an address
was delivered by Mayor TreseIan. A
leading leather manufacturer of this city
has presented the General Sweeney Cir
Gle with equipments for thousand
men.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

DISASTROUS FIRE AT THE WEST IN
DIES. The United States Consul at the
West Indies writes to the Department
of State under date of February Is, that
the town of Cbristiansted was visitedby
the most disastrous fire ever known to
the island OF santa Cruz. The fire
broke out on the 9Th inst, and consumed
about seventy-flve buildings, including
the English church. One hundred and
fifteen. anil es.have been rendered homo.
less-aitogether about live hundred peo-
pie. Most of the sufferers were poor,
and as the flames spread rapidly, very
little could be saved. The disaster has
therefore created much distress. About
$40 600 have already been given for their
their relief, towards which the Amerl-
| can residents contributed literally. The
loss will probably be $50 900, with no
/ insurance. SOD
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

IMPORTANT ARREST IN BosroN.
Boston March 0 Charles Arson Dodge
has been arrested for the murder of the
Joyce children. lie confesses the crime.
he Is native of Massachusetts, but SER
we'd In the rebel army, and was captured
during Morgan's raid. He then enlist.
ed in the federal army, and acained de-,
serted andjoined the Federal navy,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

Observation-Disclosures March 7.
Benjamin Smith, aged thirteen years,
was found dead in his fathers stable.
on Marshall street, yesterday morning.
He had been shot through the head by
ONE unknown assassin. y
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

The Norfolk, Va, Post cnronicles tba
recent arrival in that city of Hon Ede
ward Riddle, Judge of the Sunrems
Court OF Massachusetts. Ned Ia an.
preme Judge Of some things. and wa
nave no doubt was called upon by the
Colonel to give all opinion.-N. 3. Mer.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

Robbery IN SCHENECTADY, N. y
schenectady,. ~. Y, March g. The
ciothing store of Louis Feldeman i'm
Schenectady. was entered by BURGLAR
last night, and between five an Il six hun,
dred dollars worth of clothing was car.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

A DEPAuLTER.-Rochester, MarcA8.-
Oscar T. Burns, OF Albion. ia reported q.
an absentee and a defaulter tn tha
amount Of more than S2OO,O0o. He wac
largely engaged in speculation In real
estate, oil stock, &c. A great number Of
tanks are largely involved by the tran.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

A ee,d of wheat buried under an ava.
,.,.hs in switzerland, for twenty-nve
, nsnrs proceeded on its growth ~ sooH
a. the snow had melted.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

John Gordon was lately convened to
the Toronto Hospital to have a surgical
operation performed, but dreaded II a
much that he cut his throat and died
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
Truly yours,
p. T BARNUM.

p. 7 BARNUM.
UERRING's PATENT CHAMPION sAFEsJ
r., mos, reliable protection from fire MOI" kno'o".
u,n,,,o Co.'s PATENT BANNERS sAFEs, with Herring
WnSd's Patent Crystalized Iron, the best security
s,an.t burglars drill ever manniactuPss;o RI
no. v. IN HERRING CO. Philadelphia.
FAHHND' HERRING 4 co Chicago.
~ KNOWS wALFoRD Agents. AieHn'0"'' v"
nct7--H
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
- U R D A Z

~ U R D A 7 :.
thont the 18th of February next we VIII eTmIheh'e
the duplication Of Literary Eclectic P"per s'iea
'D' pA'O u r d A Y
. :. ,.srsd once week simultaneously in the cities OIL
ach number will consist of sixteen el octave page,
t tuo 2l columns to each page, printed on eAee's"'
VIII WILL and in superior style Of Typography. ..u
pansrcumbered by sectarianism or party spt
nurpose to present nothing but the cnoees.
ee U I'd Nowers of Literature, euled from the safuen
OIL We would particularly invite the ATTENTION Of 1
that section which for the past four years na0
rienu' ,hont a current Literature while we pIomse 70
our paper acceptable to every reaoer 10 OUT
country. Or.s,,,,v,ox WILL sr.
Single comics. '''''''''''' a o.
For Three Months. ''''''''' o.
CIV Months ,.,... ...........,-r....-.''''" "a
For One Veal,
Payable In Advance
Tor single sup's'P ROBERT W. LAMB,
Nosvest Main street, Norfolk We.
We have made arrangements with ths A"'''''"''
comnsny' New York, to supply the trade
/ ton15--H
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOU
VNRI HIT, CA RT + Il d Z y.
w GRNERAL SOUTHERN LAND AGENCY,
No. 62 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK,

Nsoot;ate LOANS for FARMERS and PLANTERS
also Tor ASSOCIATIONS, CORPORATIONS and CON
PANIEs and partnerships for the cultivation Of SOI
TON, SUGAR, RICE and all SOUTHERN PhoDueis
also Tor the LUMBER and TURPENTINE business.
Procure WHITE LABOR, native or foreign, to suppl.
special demand Orders solicited.
Organize Associations for the development OF "
and MANUFACTURING interests and the SbilhE
MENT Of SOUTHERN LANDS
Purchase and forward MACHINERY, lMPhEMENIs
SUPPLIES, &C., for FARMERS, PLANTERS an
Give careful attention to tho collection and securing
debts, and the adjustment and settlement OF claims
every description. MAS, ot,h
Their correspondents and associates are men o "
Highest professional ability business capacity and socis
no.i,jon in their respective localities Their plan
usinsss IL thoroughly Systematic, and all Its details a.
carefully arranged to ensure the utmost reeponsioI
and rsIisbtv All business entrusted to them or tile
u,r.srnndsnts will receive prompt attention. The
Conformation will consist ENTIRELY Of CoaaA'
sTONS and charges will be moderate.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

AUTHORIZED REFERENCES.
PETER COOPER ESQ, New York.
a a. LOWE ESQ, Pres. Charmbcr Of Commerce n. T.
JAS. COOKE Esq, Philadelphia.
oE0 n. STUART, ESQ.,. Philadelphia.
Mes,rs. TOLG Err, CARTWRIGHT 4 co.
No. 20, Wide Water Street,
Agents for the city ofNorfolk. :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-01
ARIMllAItE

New.gprt 81. Was. -. 1g6plera
9egilti bis Or. 9iGet. Hoh Elm Gto
lsrdl&tf (per Oampfsr YeruptaD auae.
tDmmeu, - TOl1enber 8erttt wuTps
sstern pOH Or. 8;fst en- Dr.. Swinburu
4ei6idt: s~Soipjtalf0jf nS0lcpa." 80
Mat. - STD babe Die MntuRfi bts Dam.
piers linton, Capt, Yetmer, Der am II
Rat son Giperpppl abfu9r, an biefei
Station III mctetn, Ct YerlfB irmeu
6afeu nit 433 @aEa9ieren, unp bel ,stnsl
Aniunft bierjeltf lasen giele perfetpsr
an Der Gtplerd barnteDer.s
Der erffa SAL fam am Is. Mat In bei
@aripn etnes GebOrenen Odasn Sgr, be.
II Sturhgn ndW Dem QnfGle larb. IS
ftarbsn Ddbrrnb Der ueberfabrt, meif Oh
Der Gtplfra. @an fanD "a &garts BE-
Der Mntunft bts DImpfefs b!erlslbf am
9Grb; biefelber puibsE atsBalb duf Bite
,eS 5pfpttalfttF GsbrGtt; Biete in Ell.
nsn Sfrbsnoen 3ultanbs. Sbre 8arnen
Rne fcl9enoe:
RetI8 6ranfpn, ct. petrp, Gnl 6ere.
MD, cams SrIcn, @ubreaS SpenTpa,
Rarp Nt5fttrth, Bridget 9upper. 8a.
bette Waper, 81 Draper. Cortland @rug.
baGer, Nnna Crete Strenelfpn, @ttegti
Geatti, Sunoen, 9eterlolm, 81. Waffa-
Dor, Spta Gpnpt9, Grtt Bad, &Hbreas
SpsrDfpn, WuDut Gnberfpn, u. Qtnbsr
fcn, @ster. Sauien. 9. q. 5auftr, @stsr
BeRfeu, Spfgsn Ctlsn, GrtffDn, Sens
@eterfpn. SafDb &pttlieb, SINGER @aripn,
Gtfe Senfsn, unb Srit %piitrre, beren 0a.
men unbtfannt ftnb.
Boiaenba farben ait 90. NPat: Reil8
S.enlan GnS Bridget Bealin ; an, 80. /:
Serewit uno Giner, beGen Wamen unbes
tlnnt 1T. Disje Spotsfdle traten semet,
niait6 Elm Bis 3pst Sage mad bent @n.
fat Elm.
Das 9efpttalfdtf rSIinrts" pnrre
aeRern In ben NcgtA &iper bU9(lrt uno
bort sor @nfes seie9t, rs Bat bic senelen.
Zen SaTa9tere bes Dampfers ,@iretnia"
an, Soro. .. 9.Sidsl, Dspatp. 9sa!te,
Officer"
SD Babe ftrner Die Mnfunft bes
Dampfiaifes n9eruptan", Capt. Gal.
mpn. S0n QtSerpppl NIT 1853 paGaeteren
ag meloen popcn IS wdbrenb Der llsber.
fatft an Der Gbpiera tarben, unt % GG
nod frant am 8prb b%efne.R. Dtefelben
ipsrosn ofsbalo auf has 5cipttalf9if &C..
bra6t rpereen."
Site Der 9obcsfane auf bemD ampff1,f
pperuptnn';
GnbrsaS &astnlGen. GO Sabre alt.
Ddn.marf. Gbolera Carl Glemsntfcn,
20 Sabre alt, Wprncesen, DO; Mnsaeas
syoean. 30 Sabre alt. @hwspen. bo.; q.
Dds. "a Sabre alt. Deutfhlane, b. S.
3. Gfettn. Is SABRE alt, @Oitenbere, be.;
@arl W. Gfbotm, 2 Sabre aft, 3D.,
OtarrtDs; Sobn 4tbotn,. S Sobre alt.
DO, Gbcleta; SOiepb guraepn. II Mo
nate ali, 8el9ian, 3D.; Sans Rasmaaer.
Is SABRE aft Danemarf. DO , anna Mas
rti Rolt5ef,n, s Sabre alt Co.. DO. ;
Gbersie gost q Sabre aft, Orur6tanb.
DO; Sttne Yeterion 7 Sabre alt. Ddne.
mari. 60 5snas Iaslsr 81 Sabre alt,
DeutfGlaut, DO; 81. Wttt, Ginb. pr.,
S&wGds gbrsftna Norsaipn, 40 SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-01

re alt DdneMlrf gEottFd Wdrted ans
6eraGna, % Sabre ait, 70, to Rrfna
0etIer, "a Sabre aft, Dru:Ihmuo. 90,
8. S6tsr, % Sabre alt. S&Dcetn slug
lsbrurE Yucius S6fter, ,! Sabre ait,
20 Gbetsrd; Quopia S!ten. ] Satr
ait, % bo.; @tter Minttr, q Sabre,
Do Mas3 brun9; 9cuife 9tasmls, ID S.,
NdItHIYf 0tarrbbc; t6sinyt1 Raamus,
a SGRr aft, 20. bo,; TtCt 0arfta, 2
Sabre aft, 20, CO.; GIrt $ RasmlT!n.
4 SABRE ait, CO. 90; peter 3lbn, Go
Sabre aft, OeGtGtlnb. &boisrd; Carl
grufmuucr, 30 Sabre all, prruBeu, DO;
Scriine 6OiRt, 55 Sabre air SnWepen,
DO; &outs GgiaiariOn. % Sabre alt,
OdnemarE, DO; 6rans 5oban'en, > Sab
It all, SGwgoea, 90; Spispb Gsmpte. SO
Sabre alt 6%lnuoper. 20 =; Inne Often,
"a Sabre ait @AWeOen, DO Y. s.
6rlmberg. l Sabr ait, SAWepen, 3t6.
run9; 6Gnnl Stterfpn, 5 Sabre atf, %
nemIrf, 6tptPru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-01
@tebt Baltimore.


llniere StaDtpdtsr, fppie foaftst
sta6tbfarte .maGteN 9eiierr ibren iitlt
den Sabrss s!aefua btn y6lfsn gtndb
Dpbet iie osm Wattne Epitate etnen 8e
fUd abltatEstfn. Die hterbet nDtbtasr
Arrangements Rdnssn untsr unmsttelba.
rer Yettung bes Dereintgten !Safen AuS
ltuiies.
9tabtfeper> 53atGer fo1ten
bes StattfGfIIrers @rtce 4nietge midi
Iperieben. gBer bsute nod Ietne Steuer.
rehhu1a fur 1866 be}o4tt, ser mart an
Der stsuer aGf Wtunpst9entbum 81 pro.
sent, Guf pecI6nlifss Gigentbum 6 @rc.
jent. Bon mprlen an bis gum |. Suit Ia
aaf betpen 9tcuer.Mrten eth @b.ug Don
MIR 9rpS. Geiattet.
GOLD itanD g&isern Wittoo bahter
duf 1879 bis 1891; IN Nefp .yort aUf 1899;
Scr. ct. E.20r neue lOI, ate 1927;
7.3Oer 1929; 10,40er 95J.
Rafne t.-Das GtIpperfhifT
o@rCs Gaeei", Sapt. gbesfebreua9, lief
ain Mittpo1 Ron Rto be Sanettp In
8rGiilian, tns eS ain q, aDrtt periteb,
bter ciH. Gs Bat bic Reiie bts 3un GAY
9erro In ban erifauuttd fur;en3 eitraun me
Don % Sa8er s~uyldeetegt.
96tff5 nadri6teu. - @m 10.
Mds ioIte Der Dampfsr nGarrpn," Capt.
!9posihs, BON Gipsrppcl mad Baltimore
abieBeln
Das s&iH ,@efr", eapt. S9ntbbs.
fabr am Is. WPat BON SiYerpGpl mad Bal,
tinnpre as.
Wie mir beretts bari0teten, lit bsrJam,
pier g . meriet" raA Der furRn 9teife
ron IL Sagen upb II Stuneen lltr an.
getommen, gg psrlisb liverpool ant l6.
Mat. le9te ON II. In 0ueenstppn at,
errcihte bic t.eiise auarantotne UNI 8
nbr @ittrpsd Abenbs unb Durfte, ta Or.
Glenbinin nod ip6t In Der RaGt tn
5000 fam un6 Nae5 reiniih unb geiunb
fanb, balo mad Der Stact beraufatren,
70 bag er asfern frlb UNI | llsr Gil Sen
berfpn'6 Werfte eintrdf. Gr bringt $50
I3wti6enbeds, uno 10 GaiIten. @aEaaies
re; BITE 0e3teren fnb Wdb. 6. 6. SOB
len NIT 4 Stnpsrn unb Wasb, SRI. Grcb,
pr. Goitn WodenSie, 5r. Walfer nnb 81.
9ammia. untsr ben 6~leiigen Sirmen,
fur rpelde Der Dampfsr SraGt mitbrefts,
finb 81. s. @;lmer uno Comp. nit 9
SAT- m Waaren, q @eaeier u. Comp.
nit 2 Etlen. M. qe,t nit l atae unb 2
Saaen 1aufmannf.Sutsr. ". 8. @rins
fsip NIT 3 @elis, gilbert Btntd u. Comp.
nit 2 aillsn Gtfenwaarsn. S. Sd. unb 6.
Dlmmonu init 8 gauen. &rauie u. 9ef.
iit1 IN NIT % DoFtrn Gstitn, o. SuGs
pn> Comp. NIT ID Salern Wetn nno
Sptrtiuoisn, SOfapb 6asaen Il. 60. NIT
l &iNe Waarer. l Iife Saher fur sas
.%tabDbs. Sniiitut."
@efern, ant grpbnfethnams
Says, bteitrH be bIe. @sleafhoften ,St.
Satobae. GeleIl6ait." .St Bran3tsfus,
1ssaldafs" upb Der ,Slnsltn9s'@ Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-01
Observation-Disclosures

Baltimore @Ountp. @ertb t.
Gcm . II o To II, ben 80. 81 t. -
6. SetlmGnn, b%retmaliger Sonntag8.8ter
GertaGi; mad Der Gtaot perlegt.--@Dl'
RAD Stcbt, DtebfGtt; unerteptlt.
Common Yle6ss @ert0t t. -
Sopete N. gGuter De5en GOnalS WeSl,
pain uTtbett 6fs &t&terS Qcsan beGtd.
tt9t.
WGtfen,@ert6k Gplpmpn
&. SNamB nsbf @m. 6. Bradley, iun.,
Sane 6. sitGfrfon unb Wm. 9antei Be-
iImsn gcamddt 3ur 8erwaltuns Der
reip. MG6ldTe BON Daptb SuboS (febe
oeiisn Ssltdmcnt an anberer Stftte y,
Gltfqbetb Moiter, 2e0ncre 81, Geptt unb
ArdbeIa Ramfag.
superior @ert6t. Seute
lteten Or. 376 bts 398 auf her Saaea.
SrSpuNd.