davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27

Montgomery Blair has been tender
ed the position of General Foreign
Agent, or Attorney, to take charge of
the collection of claims against the
estate of the Southern Confederacy.
He has not yet accepted. It will re-
qulre residence of several years in
England and France.
1t is generally claimed by the Re-
pubhcans that Ashley's resolution to
impeach the President will pass, and
in that event it is said an effort will
be made to prohibit him from exer-
cising the functions of his office,
pending the trial of the charges that
may be preferred against him.
HEAVY STOCKHOLDERS. 1t is stated
that at the recent New York Central
Railroad election, LeGrand Lock
wood voted on S4,60O,0OO of stock;
Henry Keep on So, 500, 900, and Cor
nelius Vanderbilt on $4,000, OOO-all
standing on the books Of the compa-
ny IL their own names
It is stated that ex-Adjutant-G Gene
raj Schouler, of Massachusetts,, in
tends publishing letters that will con-
meet General Buffers name with
several profitable speculations during
the war, with which the public are
not acquainted.
The fredericksburg Herald recon-
mends the farmers in Eastern Vir-
glnla to turn their attention to the
increased cultivation of cotton in the
State. Money has been made the
past year by raising cotton in Vir-
ginia.
The Republican association of
Washington has resolved that the or
ganization of auxiliary societies, ex-
clusiyely composed of colored men,
is inexpedient and opposed to Repub-
ican principles.
Mr.. Mckee, of Kentucky, has in
troduced a bill in the House of Rep
resentatives to transfer suits brought
by rebels against loyal men in disloy-
al districts from State to the United
States Courts.
The King OF the Sandwich Islands
has addressed o letter to the Presi-
dent, thanking him for the courtesies
extended to the Dowager Queen
Emma, during her visit to the United
States.
I. T. The decision of the Supreme Court
in the Indiana conspiracy case is re-
garded as indicative that that court
will not favor extreme opinions on
political questions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27

The BUREAU IN TExAs.-Captain
Craig, bureau agent, has been arrest
ed and committed to Jail by Judge
Ireland and the civil authorities of
Guadalupe County for destroying
the bonds given for the appearance
of his predecessor before the civil
courts. Craig acted under the orders
OF General Heintzelman. His release
has been ordered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27

LEE AND GRANT.-At the Masonic
Fair in this city, pictures of Lincoln,
Grant and Lee are being voted for
at Il dollar ticket. The first night
the votes for Lee were nine times as
many as for the others. Last night
the discussion over Lees superiority
was SO great that it almost amounted
to u riot Washington correspondent
Neap York Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27

PRESIDENT JOHNSON. is under
stood that the President has directed
legal steps to be taken for the redress
In the United States Courts of cer-
tain forms OF oppression believed to be
in conflict with the amendment abol-
ishing slavery, against which the
vaunted civil rights law proves to be
utterly Intellectual.
National Latelligencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
Financial Crisis.

Our oXCnanSSS, IOr some Ilue UdCh,
have indicated, occasionally, the ap
prehension of an approaching tinan-
cial crisis, aud the New York papers
received at this Office within the past
week, tells of the spectators and
gamblers inEstocks and in the neces-
saries of life staggering andigrowing
faint in their enterprises; of the uni
versal dullness of trade; of anguish
ing in the mechanic arts; of idleness
in the ship-yards; Of hundreds and
thousands out of employment every
where; and make ominous mention
of those signs which betoken grand
crash. Mobile and New Orleans add
their hoarse murmurs to the gather
ing gloom. We now cite an instance
from New York, from the Superin-
tendent of the Five Points House of
Industry. He says:
Gas friend Of and worker among
the poor-to those who are unen-
ployed anywhere, do not come to
New York. There are thousands of
men and women here out of employ
ment and many Of them in suffer
ing condition. There are scarcely
any branches of work that have not
an overstock of workmen, snd hun
dreds of men could be hired here for
little more than their board Let
unemployed men go anywhere in the
country and work for their board,
rather than come to New York"
To this statement, the New York
Day Book has the following sensible
reply:
'God only knows what is in store
for our country. The madness of
Abolition has struck out for our ex-
istence at single blow 1000, 900
bales of cotton, 400, 900 hogsheads of
sugar, and over S2,OOO,OOO worth of
rice. These three staple articles of
commerce are nearly gone, and how
ever people may try to think other
wise, they will remain gone so long
as the Abolition policy continues to
rule our country This is fact that
may as we'll be looked squarely in the
face first as last. 1t is estimated that
there are 10000 Southern men now
in New York, who have come here
since the war The breaking down
of production in the South is the
sole cause Of it, not the result of the
war, as many suppose. If the labor
system of the South had not been
disturbed, she would have rapidly re-
cuperated. The effects of the war
would even now have been scarcely
visible. But the overthrow of pro
duction has chained the Southern
people to poverty, and in the end it
will drag down the whole country
with them. What need of building
ships in New York to carry cotton,
sugar and rice, when there are none
to carry? The failures that have
already taken place are but the pre-
lude of the financial storm. The
North has rioted in its ill-gotten
wealth only to fall the harder when
the hour of its punishment has ar
rived"
There is a whole volume Of truth
in these brief remarks Of the Dan
Book, and the Northern people will,
sooner or later, find it out.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27

IHE TERRITORIALIZERS. A CORES
pondent of the Baltimore SIN, in a
letter from Washington, gives as an
on dit that the advocates Of Southern
standardization have been canvas
sing the two Houses, and doubling
their ability to carry it this session,
have concluded to postpone the mat
ter until next session. We suspect
it was the Supreme Court that they
canyaSSed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27

There are an unusually large num-
Der of public men in Washington
from the South, busily engaged in
obtaining the views of Congressman
on the question of reconstruction. 1t
Is probable that several of them will
unite In an address to the South, set
ting forth the situation here.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
NOTICE..
CITY CLERKS OFFICE

COLUMBIA, December "a, 1866.
A LII persons holding license to retail
N spirituous liquors, are notified that
SAID license expires on the 1st OF January
next. Ii renewal ia desired, application
must be made at next regular meeting of
Council, which will be held on TUESDAY,
the 1st of January. The cost Of such
license will be: For Tavern License, $3.50
per annum: Quart License, SIS per annum.
The attention OF all concerned is called
to the following resolution, passed by
Council;
"Resolued, That hereafter no application
for license to retail spirituous liquors with
in the corporate limits of this city will be
considered by this board, unless the
amount of money which is required for
such license accompany the application"
j. S. MCMAHON,
Dec 81 City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
HOUSE TO RENT.

A FIRST-CLAsS HOUSE and LOT to
IN rent. Possession given Immediately.
ALSO,
An improved Plantation, on the Charles
ton and Columbia Railroad, go miles below
Columbia, with IA first-class hands. with
the Stock and Plantation Implements on
the place. Price 1,500. 500 acres open
land. WIN. A, HARRIS Aoenf
Dec Zf thtu2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27

Information has been received at
the Interior Department of the dis
covery of number of rich silver
lodes in Colorado.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27

THE merchants of Columbia are re-
qnested to meet at Gibbes Hall, on FRI
DAY EVENING, at O'clock, to take some
uniform action in regard to the various
kinds of currency offered for merchandise
in this city. Dec 81 .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
ROARDERs WANTED.

A FEW young men can be comfortably
IN accommodated, in very desirable
part of the city, by immediate application
at this Office. Dec % 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27

Hon. Reverdy Johnson did a good
thing in urging before the Senate, on
Thursday, that such attacks on the
United States Supreme Court as have
appeared in q Washington paper,
should not pass unnoticed. But his
words will have no effect upon the
men now in power, who maligned
the late Chief Justice Taney, and
even heaped their curses upon his
grave. They are determined to rule
or ruin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27

New DIFFICULTIES FOR FRANCE.
Napoleon seems to no sooner settle
one difficulty than another appears to
annoy him. He is now threatened
with an overpowering military organi-
zation in Northern Germany that will
make France an inferior military
power; and his own efforts to
strengthen the French army are
almost neutralized by the discontents
of the French people. Napoleon
certainly cannot hold much longer
the prestige that once gave lustre to
his name, for the Roman failure, the
Mexican failure, the growing power
of Germany, and the French discon-
tents, all indicate that his Govern
ment is much weaker than formerly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
GsoS@ Ete~a@,

The PhGni1 Office is on DIain street, 4
few doors above Taylor (or Camden) street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27

The Pollock House restaurant presents
a rare bill of fare. to-day-clam soup, etc.
DrOn in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27

Our READING RooM.-Our friends arc
invited to visit the Phanir reading room,
where they will find on file papers and
periodicals from every section of the Union.
1ho DnlldIng is open day and night
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08
M6amtS' Ggpre6 @Ompa9mie

Nv IUtlUtEH1HIIV IUIELIIW UULg
DR.. Whites Augenwasser
bon EraHgDtt GbrEarbt in MtenfeIb in E5Hrinsen,
lift iebea @ef&aftsmanne, GeIe5rten, Bureau. 3tamten. &cnp
tUrtaen, SanaItr unh aud fOI6en, peIas ptel bet Gt&t uni
Beuer ~erbtiten. unb DaHten. peI1t f@ bteI NIT Qsfen uni
fttneu Nrtetten sc fGdfttSrn, brtneenS at e~mpfebIen, tnbena e
oct transen &usen BITE SebfrGft SladIi@ wttser bsrfeGt, fr
bait, FART unb Dor GrbItnben f9ISt.
fdufenbe BON Sob e%rbebenber Brief fen unb &tt:tttn aus 81.
len &egenben Der SBtIt ipreGen ltet ban auberprpeuslta
s~IddItpeu @rfrI6. 1 SIosUa rs Gtsp gu Etsteben burg
SuIius G;eneI$s DentiE,
altranbrsa, 8a.
Gtnerai-SGent fir gang Nnteesia
Su @aittnpre gu 5eben BET @. 9enntgbGuttn II, Sud
t%inhlun8 2SK ~. Y~rattitr, fSsie IL btn 6auptfaGitafet
ApDtbeten.
SIN @rpeen Bet
y. 0peeIer & Go.
Np. 8 Glib QtbcrtURr.
$0uptnetntur fur rem Gtfrttt columbia bet 500
9 brilliant, 5O2 9te Str. unb 81 ga. ASe. ro2(-en
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08
0BtAttG fir &eioenbe!II

0Btdtio fir 2eioenbe!lI
Nrpfe1iCr 2ouis M unbram' {
weItberubmte
Slutretnt9un9Ss mnS AbfI3rnneSp
RrGuter
Hnb ~unFrtttto bs btRtn, BITS lest bet aRitttl, nm tt
SerIrrtnt @eiunbbett pteberbersufelen, forte, penn sstttl
9%enpmnfn, 4rGnfbetten ~ oerbntcn. DtefeIben frb ii
uber ttn
8ierteliabrbunoert ibrer QeiItraft tpeeen
tn Deuti9lant rHbmIt&f begannt unb esaGttt. nnb babe
Hb aud BIER felt ben Iesten bret Sabren etnen foItben g.
erwDrben uub etsnen h1 beipnbsrs sur
9elllt9 bGSiptul9er uno b1rttlGtfi0er
6rnnf1eitert,
unb fpats Ntemanb BITE 5pRnuns, eeteIt 81 merbsn, oil fgsbel
osns inDUr oteif b%stIfaraeH 8rdutsr su Ssriu&en. STE Krap
ter rerben Bon mtr
brett BON Seuti1lanS
trnpprttrt uab empfebIe tt t~ieIeIben briHasnb r,eInsr msrtt.,
9an5sIeuten gum ~genetgten 0ebraums, ba tb len uber,eI,o
BIN, bab eth Sober Der etnmaI bapCu ntrir,t. NIT Ser SiTT
tuns GENTS I%utrteosn uno ME nebr Obns eteitlben Ietn p!rt
Seet 8arttltt toutt tets bapon TN 5aIIs BADEN; benin aue
pet Rtabern ~ btt rppltbdttet g%Siriun6 btefer Rrduter ipsbr
bait lterref6snb.
Dte ErduRr Nnb su baben tn
NtNell Ooer &uIDern,
i aa@ SNHniG, unS BADEN I'D bel ~fUlesnStn RrantSsitsa aIs
~bttpneerS betII aEa ~erpteFen, alst
ysaSentrampf 5daOrrbpttsn,
Oarnbe fhptrben, DrIie
@tlSmula, @erfppfu 9,
@t&t Rbeumattsaus
Gn9brIftGieit, Mus;ebruna,
2ufen, Rppf- unb 3abnweb,
Nrebtt6nben, WRunbfperre,
SrGuut, Nueenirdnftest,
S4nupfen, @erI9Ietnuna
NerDenfGr6@e de-,
Sun0enentsunbuns Eiaicrn,
SerppbeIn, Banbpurra,
Observation-Disclosures S1aHer ius
5Ftpbe, RpltF,
Sfptbe Rubr, RrdSf,
SaItfueu SYPHILIS,
Rdlte Steber, 6dutnusibIaas
unb anen Rranfbetten,
nslGe aus otrbpr6tnen SIute entfprtneen.
8trner empfebls tb Wd8en-Rrauter +Glirtr aeaen gRoos,.
frampf Dur6faa, rptbe @ubr, Srufletben, SxHen. GIL
tune u. T To. @ptIepttfde 2rDpten tur edn,lt6en Nstiumn
Der 6auiuft Gt6tpuIber. 3abnttnttur, Banttpirrs sspminsSs
unb GunemaNer tlr dueerltae Uerlesuneen, rbeuu,ottfbs
Gtnttnr ardutertese usS ePUIera' @Itrts, frpt Dr. gDtitet
~trhbnteS Aueenra0er. F""'
Suuus DteneIt
MIerdnbrtd So.
@eneraI Neent FIR aan, aru,riFa
SIN ss1alttntpre tn baben tn alen NprtbetSn GUmts ssi
SuspanSler q. 5enntnetaufeM Nr. 2S%, gDraI
'i""lI
IN aDaisiaetSn t.t 9 tagtrtatsat ala. o etptsI.
s"s's" "VePeUH' tapt-l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08
SynrreF'6
0aar 2xsieSersGrSe >W1itte1.
Sic gr6Bte GrfinOun9 oes 3eitalters

GO brtn9t beftm m t wisbcr 9aare berbpr auF
gatIf6pfen.-@s rurte BON tauFenten eeSraudt unb
sat rtdt IN etneme tn nGalIe fetIee.
dIa9en.,
-Gs ronrps ausrf estraudt unb prSbirt BON @~nteriia's Be-
r~uhn1tsRfn 8rag0hen 8 oru I n s Drref u. fetn-n If 5ner
2earwA3s bat terfeibe etnsth unb aue'n bem @ebrauGe
nteee WtttelS 5u oertanten. @tntee Der fdbieaer
p(anner rer meSt3tntf6fn TdtuItit wurbrn NIT Fem @etetnt-
1B eteter y 0 np . ftttpn ~eertrdut eenfdmt UNI ntnf.
men ots'eiben dle ubsren In 8etrefF te@ @etraude s bsrfeI-
sen tn fpi3en 5daen. Dir tsrufen aus auF fplaenee Ger
'Cnfn, tpsl@e SabltSpfe batten uno pa etefes Wtttel uieoel
etnen 9u'sn SaarDuG8 erSeuate;
&bptn 5Crref, DbtlabeIptta.
% m 5 BpGee, Gdauipieler, 9puiSuYfr. 1beater,
Baltimore, Wib.
G y WDIt urb 9 NJ 9 garr So
ItB G1rtsttba SpneS unf
Wir5 9 q M 81 dbndrb Go
8 EEetnfeIter $50 Gi9btar. 20
S : g8 Hee(UG, Shdufp'eler, gep gprt.
Spi % Oe4anD, S6aaipeIer, 1899 Waitiuatpnar.
Bottom.
GpI. z s 9e 4, @tbOfat @riffiu, @evrstn
ane npdb ptele Grtere, rreiAer feffn 9 1bran6 bon gtusen tas
GSepraude .Anmetiunaen NIT ieber NiafA. In heutIdb, enn.
Hid ab frariGff6. @tets 81 so Der 7lalGe.
!arei rftr brei 6lnTaen finn ssw6brli6 ~eenuaenb. einen
1uten 9aarnHds srpor5utrtngen.- Nnfdneiger @atatt fir
Utetsrgerfduter.
!3pnt VetfaIfe In BEN rteiIten W~pptbefen.
q. 9pttiDn arr h 81.
Gi8tntblner ub 9PbDie fale Drpeutnfn,
(ta27iD 96 9igbtlrn @de &%Gmeenfr, Baltimore, SRI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08
1915 &o9lGm 3um &oifenpreis

1910 &oblen gum &oifenpreis! $12
Die .eentnmenten Union gpmpdsnte~ bat ben Yrtts be
ROtlen ami 1915 pr. EUnne BON 224O Wfo. tdr Suffer
eenten sreoet' 81. BpI9e her @rbGbune Der Bra9t TT bte-
te8 ~5prl6uft9 Der &pItenpret8.
burger! 6Orint unb f~ubirrtbtrt nuf bieIen Stpf. gBtr
~serlpredben @ud BITE befen &Ublen, rel&e in ben Wtarft
beher tutereifrt, als 13Ger. -
Der Gfetatlrrets Sr actIea bs+rast S12 90 pr. Srnne,
NIT elmer St9et9ett zines ~baIbteen Stet8sns.
galtinSrern befebt uub bic etnjtee @Dmpaenie, pel6er fer
gsDatcr uro 0anbtrdnspCrt eletdSettte CUR WerfIguns febt.
ActtentnbGber, toeIGe BITE Erblen Mot brau6en, tSnnen
stete 6urG BITE @~ontpdsnte terfaufen Iaden wel6e BITE Yrr-
nte, D%tbtbenben Der BPM @erfauf uberfufTaer &Dhlen ent.
lprtugen, surtdSoblen.
@tfentatn-&ptGemEpf: Str. 80 8tbbIeRr.
9anal &pbIenbDf: &nt Gube ber @arpItneft.
Dtttce Der @DnN nte;
gtt. As 90. GabetttfraBe,
Slam U lbftln SGmefE. Yutbt1
cHf' ptdk (nut -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08
aniderbpttcr 2cbenss 0crfi6erunos.
Ocicui@aft pcr Stem 9)prf.
2meigzBureau in go. Is Second Str.
bar. 9rt seeenubsr,
BdItt m pr ? gRb

bfr. 9of s%ssenabsr,
8aars@ftipa CUR Si6eritequng BON 9plicen=
Snbabern
s 8 5 o % O @.
Gtele @Ompasnts /. &lOHe ptrb pulteeu mad aaeu ben
seriSts ensn giasen BON $iOO bis 500 ou8iteaen.
ollie g ewtnnfe perben unterbt c % r.
Sen beutf&en 8ewOpnsrn 9alttmore's btttet I'D IN bteIer
6 pmpdante baS Witttel bar, mpburA fe NIT febr aertneer
Guslase fur pie, wel&e BON tbntn nbhdnsen, tn PATHFINDER
Sn gbtiaDslpbia Fnb aber 600 D.utIa. tn Der .anider.
brder GUmpdente" Sertthert.
Hnher unb Circulate NIT aQer erfprterIthen NusPunFi
rrrfen arattS Derabretht tn benz
3wetS=8ureau,
gto. 16 Gecoub Ctr, Baltimore.
Stafnsesm a ntgraf.
Spbma. RtGUtt, gerwaIter Der 8pets-Offee.
%. 8. STstTt Geutfas aeentea.
8ramtnsrenbe NerJte. Or. u m. D. Rtmp,
dr. !. WfEeu. u9pi3np
9ie Marsiaao
0eben6z
Jer|i9erumg8@GBmpagN
non Saltimure.
sfnbaber Don @eriiaerunss>S 9einen baben
Gntbeil am @etpinn.
9NANi NNNP
nOm ben befen GUnapG9Mien.
Der Charter bteier @~pnpasnte ~eriprbert etn 3epDfit Spn
rtht wtniaer ais $780, 900 betm StaatS-S GaSmetfer tn e-
Ger GIalIe St6er teitspapteren ~teftebenb, ais @arantte fur
sbrltae Sanbtunespstie NIT ben ,Snbaberu tpn 8era6e'
runesi8etnsn.
gtefe @Dnpasnit TT berett, sep5bnltGe 9ebens : 8srf&e.
unasFGeine rbtr aud Sdetnt fur etne 9eptfe Nsthe bon
Satren unb fir 3etu Sabre ni@t Serfautare S9etne aug
i~u9ebeu.
bssoleiGeu S9eine fur Musfsuern, ,6brltde @infOnnten &c.
BeaMte:
@eprse .. EbpmaS, Srafbtnt.
trettpren
oamiiton CATER, ppn 9amtltpn Cater Il Or.
Alan 81. Chapman, Dor 8trtlanb, gbafe & GH.
(3ep . Tbpn,as, BON pein, RicDbemuS h gD.
6Hab StHcn, Stedm Dfarble 91Drts.
6tram Wooe8 IT,, bon Dpu8bertn, Q0opbS * 80.
Geo s. Wftuer, ppn &etrrtb, Oituer & 90.
EbDnta8 @aTarb, non Gilbert @aflarb h Spbn.
I'm, DeprleS, BON I'm DtorteS & 60.
Gbas gDebb, bon EbomaS & @p.
SUtn ID. DaDtG, SER.
Or. s. So. 5ant, erarhtntrcnrer Ar3t.
Dr. @trtfDpber SDbnfCn, cDnfuItirtn6er Mr;t.
s@ attne SOfsn tar pUIteeu. @ttuapsl Uber arttlt&s I'm.
.erfu6une.
sir IaSsatn. Ratsn &c. penbe man Rh ar bic Office BET
Gcmpaanie, Nr l5 Sputbfr,
EtmiiI4 ~ uber Der Trdnfiin Bonf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08
e, 47 J}OrOlide Central
@ Giienbabn.
6Ol9enber Ninters 6abrplan


8Cl9enber Q8inter- 6abrplan
trttt init ID pntae 20. u pp. 1865, tn Rraft.
Ab8Gae n6rbItG 3 Il c BON Walttmor,.
gUrter &ceDnmpoattpnS3u8 NU. ......,...7.20 frab
goht"g
S9neu5u9 tSat ZINE Jdnu
gart Cner Aecpm0eattDnsSue @p. l .........12.30
gOrfer MISUNDERSTANDING SIR. 8 ........ 49,. 35e
Snat'eett . 4. I'D 5'.''s......,.. 81
yttepHr9 Grtf S9Heu3u6 .................. 7.20 Ntenbs
V"'SouF9 "lmird S@neu3u8 1000
antunt u b1t9er 3 Il q e In Baltimore.
gtttsb%r5 SiIntra SGneaSu8 ...........7.0O fra6
yart pnsr @eep@oedttpnSju9 No 2..... .,.....S.30
gprter % ylp g.. ....iOl5
S9neuju8 (tnR H!He) ................. 70 80 Na6m.
garttpn MISUNDERSTANDING 70 i'm SGltDn Sep. 4 80
" rSn0'
Yprt Acerntpea tpnsSuB .....O.45 Nbanbs
Der pplt-, Our6i3nea SAT Gtne) unb ptttSoura Elnatta
Sdneuju9 baltr sptiben Baltimore u + b pnrf,pn nj tt an.
Dte Surni3neu (5at 9tne), gpf. uif Accommodations
au9e )a6rtn-S pnnta9s nus8enOnnfn -,dgltG as,
SeI Ytt!s1nr9 erie S@nel5ue SEPT - NIT 4uscabae hes
Samlia9S-to9ItG 40.
Der StttS1ar9 @iratrn SGncl3ue eeGt tdeltG al.
yDf' uno aecpmnteSattGnssig ipmmen -5puntaas ,us
genDmmen-tnglt6 an.
Der Ourat4neu5ug IS f Qtnel tpnnt! tda!t6 an.
Gte YptI Dur9t1uen., @ttsS6ura @rte unS Ntnshrr,
GlH1tra S~3n'Aiuse ibiteBen iA IN 0arrts5urs an be 8iae
Ger WtnHielpanta Central @~tIenbapn nab ptttsbura. gf,SS.
Lamb, Columbus @tnetnnatt, indianapolis, Gbicaso, 5tPepis.
SORT apne. S~outSothe, GatrC Unb aGen 8untten TN Asgaen,
Nprb. uno Suopeeen 4enau on '"
Die Vpt. un6 S9nea5u9e f9ltsBfn d& su @intra on bic
3n8e Ter gte!p 00rt erie o1bn mad Glen puutten i'm nSrb.
lI6en, mitteren Gnb pehi6en Iiep g)prf an.
Naherc AuSfuntt rrt0lt man i'm GGlpertitr sodbnbpse.
j.. VI. DubGrrp, Sen Superintfnbent.
t2Onppl e. 9. ODung a, Sen. Yafaaier- Nuent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08

Bsuer>0erfheruna
Der ahcciirten 6%euermanns 8eri4erunssse,
Ie0ldaft Don Baltimore.
Nr. 4. SSutbfr., 8~esennbet benz Sun-@ebdubt.
SIN BetrdGt Der ~erfOlsreto N S~bdttstett bes Ddmpf-iseutr-
DEPARTMENTS heaen rtr BON lest an gum ~ttGtseren pretfs
neue YSItcen aus ub erneuern aud Bite alien ju ben btuta.
fen Haten. Wut Dtetenteen. relbt 5duftt NSbeIn Oost
fpnffter Wertbsesenfdnbt fur eth obct Reben Sabre tu Der.
H&ern winf&en werben btermtt .tnseIaben, I'D bic 9ia,
unferer berdbgefeSten prdnttn an tufeben.
20 Nue WerIufe perben rte btstsr prompt uub liberal ans
btiabIt. SCbn &. WpOrt. Vr6I.
OireftnseM:
SUnt. q: pad. Gatn Yatut!
Sares 6. Dbetben, SameS geftS.
Gdncnfet Dub. Gpob gBoIirr'
&t9arb 6. gtaipu. Sdmes VI Bruce,
Samuel 6trt. SacDb IrAf.
SrcnetS Surm1. S1u1es YGune.
SFSnsts u. wstett. SartSS. Geye.
81. =. Q. q. Etxst.
Ssts & y ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08

MOutGene 8rOS+,
0eMer=V eril6erun ~1genten,
So SecpnpAr . Baltimore.
Geenten far BITE fCIssrben euer-3erR9eruus @rupaa.
nteeH l. @Idie;
metropolitan Sniuranee 60 sew Ourt,
5runbfapttaI unb Sblte. 81, 200, 600
SnternattpnaI Snf. Co., Rg,
5runotapttaI unbOEIts. l,25O,OOO
Nbrtatsc Sire SnfurGncs Co.,
@runbfapttaI $1,000
&efolute Sire Snfuranee gp.,
9runbiapttaI 100000
Serluas trerben prompt be8uta&tet unb ptnttreenb etne
gert0serun8 tn unferer Office besatlt.
6nr Ypltten unb StempCItetne 8ereGnungI
RsriOnen, wel&e tn Der metropolitan Ober Reirlute Gu.
9ert9ern ld1en, lnb 81 ether OtStbenbs bon benz @etrtnn
oere9tt9t, rpel@e f6pn utGndrtal 90 DrD3 betru6, ctne bde
he BITE tttrat8en Berlufs Der Comp. beden gu teIffn brnu&en.
Dentf9e Str C ais ReftrsnJent
GatI u Or. gbos 5ptIFer 4 e..
Steunann, Rinvta * gs. Sosos 6stet1.
= urouEs b sc. tMaI23m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08

,ssssE&aSssg 2SSSc9TiS Tnr 0tHtOGnoerSr+
9!cue arrangements fir @inuanoercr
Die mad benz WeIten gu reiien wlni@en.
Spn peute, 8. JlCpbr., an perbeu be &inuauperer ufber
GOrtberu GensraI @alpert ctr. Deppt @~tlenbabn mil sem
@rpreeSus %befOrbsrt. Die 1abn btetet babara pen &mt.
9ranren etuen 8r6seren 0OttbetI, els tr9enb etns
anoere 8abn, aub tt fe I'M ga wlstIen tur.es slS ie6e anbers
Sabn mad bsnanntsn YIasen, ale;
Yittsburg, Glepelanp, 9etrpit, Sort Napne,
@bicasD, Dtilwaniee, @alena, dubuque, 81.
PauI, Hpd SSIanb, Burlington, Soma Gttp
unp werben btsbalE bic NIT ber ROrtbcrn GeMtral gobn ne.
ptnofa pericnsR 10 Stuuben frnbet ais bs NIT aueetu Bap,
nan ~ytbeuben bert etntrefen, aud perben 4 wsaI pea.aet biz
Gasen habst s%sUeSfelt. 0te 9abn s%tebtbut5 ben fa6nftN
Lbetl BON Obtr. De gang "a ntfernune Don eter bis @btcaep
II 500 Wtstlen. 9Gs @epad Wtrb ttet sesesantt (%narieSJ
uIb gebt ntt ben YGna8teren an ben Sehtmmunesprt.
9ta6 @reitline, 9aptpn, Cincinnati, Snoianas
polls, louisville unb st. Souls
ptrbtn etenfaHs Yafaetert befbrbtrt unb Tat tbt @cpd6
tetne pettsrt lnlabunsstpaen tere&net. Die Yafastsrs
tpnnen NIT benz 3 uhr. pber Nbenbt 10 lrr"3ug nd@ alen
petttG. ylaSen 9s9en, ctns unttrpe9s aut6epGltent III weraen,
Dnr&tatrts- %tlest perben ptrtanft IN Der Ofttt bea
HStnten Sptu g. 1elftr,
sitlN ~ aS Hsss Ctr. nAkt sRAttss Mtss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08

SIR @arbiere
SUtben PER STEAMER erbalten ttne Yartit Der berabmteu
BrpdbabnI6en
Nattler Na5Or8 Gcblseidlifen),
Su&ten Strei6riemen, 4 Sprten,
Die beften Del nno @a1ierteine &c.
@tp. y. StetnbaG
taStls-N 70 10. HaIttmustft, G6e TsivuIttsIWue