davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13
4 Mechanics Wife Receives Legacy 0fS35
coo, 000-Fhe Richest Woman in America

AThe fckleness Of fortune is we'll illustrated
in the experienceaof a worthy family i'm ahis
city, who have suddenly found themselves,
raised from that condition in society where
people are said to live in moderate circum-
stances" to the highest pinnacle of wealth.
The facts are these:'. Mrs EllaiW alker, re-
siding at No. 100 Maple avenue, lisa woman
Of English birth .. Her husband (who is a,
machinist by trade) and herself have resided
here for number of years, and have several
children. It was reported some months ago
that a9large property, valued at thirty-6veI
millions of dollars, had fallen to Mrs, Walk-i
er's father, as direct heir, and he being
dead, that the whole amount belong to her
as his only child Steps were at once taken
to ascertain the truth of this report, and iex-s
Gov. I, I'll. Seymour was employed to Inv
vestigate. The result of his investigation is.
entirely favorable to Mrs. Walker, docu-,
ments having. been received which show be-
yond question that she will come in possess
sion of this immense property, and she, to-
gether with her husband and children, will
start for England next week to receive the
golden egg.
We congratulate Mrs Walker and her
family upon their good fortune. She will be-
when in full possession of her property, the
richest woman in the United States. But she,
is said to be a woman Of good sense and will
not place herself beyond the reach of those
who have been her friends during the years
she has lived here already we learn that iti
is her purpose to makeeone family at least
in whom she, is interested independentgof
want ; and we shall probably be called upon
hereafter to chronicle other charitable deeds
which her generosity will prompt. Hartford
Cotf,ant Isl ,dil1aH fsof8H III hGo 9r,s iid
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13
The Health of American Woman.

The Cincinnati Times has recently COM
piled some curious statistics concerning the
health Of American women between twenty
and forty years Of age. A table is given,
founded upon the returns of burials of males
and females between these ages in forty-fye
cemeteries situated in Ohio, Illinois and
Michigan, the places Of burial having been
selected with due regard to their representa-
tive character. The figures from this table
are: Males, 906; Of females, l ,2S9-s show
+ ing that, at least in the West, fifty per cent
more women than men die between the ages
Of twenty and forty. The Times makes still
further deductions, as follows: ,,
q That in the Oldest yards Of the co7uan-
try, in which the first settlers buried their
dead, the number Of the sexes who died be-
tween twenty and forty years Of age were the
most nearly equal-in many cases the males
outnumbering the females, while in the new
yards at the same places the females greatly
outnumber the males. n.
go p. That in private Or select yards, where
the upper classes bury exclusively, the num-
Der Of, female dead during this period Of life
is very greatly in excess Of the males.
.i+''3 That in yards where the foreigners
chiefly bury their dead, the males usually ex-
coed the females between those ages
| T u
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13

WnIsKEy.-The people of the United States
consume large quantity of whisky. if we
may Judge from the report of the Revenue
Commission, whichi estimates the amount an,
nually consumed at gallon and half for
each man, woman and child in the country.
British America is not far behind us, how
ever, for it consumes annually gallon and
quarter for each of the popnlation. In Great
Britain malt liquors prevail, for the people,
whilst they consume only seven-eighths Of o
gallon of whiskey for each one, drink an
average of nearly barrel of ale and beer
apiece. Russia is the greatest whiskey -drin k
ing country, the consumption averaging more
than two gallons annually for each Of the IN
habitants.. sisiltt, 3 1913 s-u8 u -''Ds ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13

Hoe CnouERA. We learn that the hog
cholera is raging to an alarming extent IN
the neighborhood Of Big Lick, Roanoke
county, Va. Mr.. John Trout has lost up
wards of sixty Mr.. j. M. Ferguson nearly
all he had Other gentlemen have suffered
greatly, and the disease appears to be spread
Inc. Rich. WHO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13

Fur AND GRAIN IN THE NORTHWEST. The
ST. Paul (Mfnn J Press reports the arrival
Of a messenger from the Red River Settle
ment. (some five hundred miles north OF st.
Paul } who brings the news that "a cattle
train of a thousand carts, with furs worth
more than a hundred thousand dollars, is on
its way to the lakes. The same gentleman man
asserts, as an answer to the skepticism Of the
Agricultural Department at Washington,
which discredits the Statement of a yield OF
forty-eight bushels to the acre in Minnesota.
that sixty bushels of spring wheat is but an
ordinary yield at Red River Settlement, and
on the Mackenzie river the yield of barley
exceeds any other section Of country IN the
world. LII I !.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13


Why CHILDREN DIE. The reason why
children die is because they are not taken
care Of. From the day Of their birth they
are stuffed with food, choked with physic,
suffocated in hot rooms, steamed in bed
clothes. So much for in doors. When per-
mitted to breathe a breath of fresh air once
week in summer, and once or twice during
the cold months, only the nose is permitted
to peer into daylight A little later they
are sent out without no clothes at ALL as to
the parts Of the body which need most pro-
lection Bare legs, bare arms, bare necks
girted middles, with an inverted umbrella to
collect the air and chill eJother parts Of the
body A stout, strong man goes out on a
cold day with gloves and overceat, woollen
stockings, and thick double-soled boots
The same day child Of three years old, an
infant in flesh and blood, and bone and con-
stitution, goesiout with soles as thin as paper,
cotton socks, legs uncovered to the knees,
neck bare; an exposure that would disable
the nurse kill the mother in a fortnight,
and make the father an invalid for weeks.
And why? 70 harden the child to a mode OF
dress which they are never expected to prac-
tice. 70 accustor1 it to exposure, which a
dozen years later would be considered down
right foolery To rear children thus for
the slaughter pen, and then lay it to Heaven
s too hid iicsI8T - 2tflf..9!l ,eisg 26{siFa H.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13

We have listened to many effective argu-.
ments in favor of total abstinence, but we
have never heard one more exhaustive than
that of the honest German who was asked to-
speak at a meeting of the friends of total alb
stinence. As to the precise, locality of this
meeting, our readers are at liberty to exer-
else their guessing faculties. After some hesi-
tation he arose and said II shall tell you
how it vas: l put mine hand on mine head.
and ther vas ven pig pain, Then | put mine
hand on mine pody, and there vas anoder;
Then put mine hand in mine pocket, and
Their vas noting So lined nit de Temper
ance. Now Their vas no more pain in mine
head The pains in mime lpody vas all gone
ayaw. q j put mine hand in mime pocket, and
Their vas dwenty dollars Sol shall shtay NIT
de Temperance.
Aside from the moral prospects of the ques-
ton, the Dutchman's experience tells the
whole story. } A'@
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13
Bssslasess. Cards. ~ Is, III
INSURANCE COMPANY g
10 lsiea d AGo,B- OF THE ii hgfgiza ys8
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.
CHARTERED CAPH'AL-7--------$SOO, 600.
ASSETS----------S175,OO0.

THIS COMPANY has resumed business in WIN
CHESTER, at the new office on Water ST., form
erly' occupied by r. Y. Conrad, Esq, a Law
Office, and are prepared to receive applications
and issue Policies on BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE,
FURNITURE, &C.. &c.
All losses equitably adjusted and promptly
paid. aits.i 5iF ~ : 5ss$s a7*ss
4s;ainiif fa.. DIRECTORS: 4. % +
JOSEPH S. CARSON, President. 8.
john KERR, III I : ! Dr. DAME CONRAD,
ROBERT STEELE, s.l L. P HARTMAN, b
WIN. b. BAKER, 0. NJ. BRowN. .s.ss.
GEO. E. PRICE, AGENT, 4se
Sept s, 1865 If g # Staunton, Va. <,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13
Ole gtallnto1 Uinoifator.
ADVERTISING RATES.
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS

FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square of Ten Lines, or less for ev-
cry insertion, Unless the number ofinsertions be
marked upon the manuscript it will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituaries, Announcements of Candidates tor
Office, COMMUNICATIONS calling upon, advocating
opposing Candidates. and all Communlcations
OF Notices of personal or private character, or
intended or calculated to promote any private ems
terprse orinterest, will be charged for as adver-
tisementS. rtt rs. s1{ .ta& llA.
gsg~ Special Notices 20 cents per line for every
insertion. is1 l. 20 's3' p. EeA NoHz
NS~A liberal arrangement made with those
who Advertise for THREE. SIxor TwELvEmonths'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13
Proverbs


Don't swop with your relashuns unless you
can afford to give them the big end of the
trade {4si .s.a g3dT q.rg "a tef raas
Marry young, and if circumstances require
it, often. .t-,.s
If you can git good clothes and edication,
too, git the clothes. ''1 '-'' 's''1l i"'
Say ''How are you ~ to everybody -
Cultivate modesty, but Keep good stock
Of impudence on hand. ,.s91. 81 !ga 779h;
Be charitable; three-penny cent pieces
were made on purpose. "z ae" i'sisf
ii1ticosts no more to borrow than it does to
If a man fatters you, you can kalkelate he
is a rogue, Or you are fule. 91f"'TaS f9 f'-'as
Keep both eyes open but don't see morn
half you motifs. t b0a a'i-<2} t4sji ai''
IF you itch for fame, go into graveyard
and scratch yourself against tune stone.
Two armies generally get along quietly
until engaged. se1 tfH 1a~7p. eht
Boys, when approaching to manhood, show
the least affection, the most love of teasing
the greatest destructiveness, most selfshness,
and cold heartedness, just. as the GOODNESS and
darkness of the night increases two-fold just
before the rising Of the sun. esei15'} ile io--l
Who till now ever saw waterfalls caught
in nets? .~,...~,e -;,. -.x..f+e.-,,
A fish would be an emblem Of justice ; he,
has unequal scales. ~ '''l 7. .'''''. 'A9''
Scarlet and yellow are both very good COLI
ors for dresses but bad ones for fevers. "a .ao
Men Of genius seldom part with that COM
modity-and for the best of reasons. RI.
A man may be said to know thoroughly
only what he can correctly communicate to
others. s'Fi goo ~Na Gts'" 'e-"'i ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13

= SURGERY IN CENTRAL AMERICA "a. -7Dr
Charles Dorat, an English surgeon, residing
at Santa Anna, State Of Salvador, Central
America, has witnessed a novel sutue. lie
writes to a friend in England as follows IN
I will mention a curious case OF native sur
gerry 1 witnessed a short time ago, The pa
tent had received serious stab IN the alb
domen, frem which protruded about half a
yard of intestines and portion of omentum,
the former having longitudinal slit about
three inches long. On my arrival | found
that an Indian inedico had sewed up the
wounded gut With the nippers of large ant:
The insect, which is said to be very savage,
was taken by the body and it's head presented
to the united lips Of the wound, which II bit #
and held fast. The operator, then, by a
pinch Of the fingers, Killed the ant, leaving
his head fixed to the gut Anotheriand an
other ant thus applied to the number Of a
dozen or fifteen, effected this singular suture!
The gut was then replaced, and no lnfiam-
nation ensuing, the man recovered speedily
This curious practice is said to be usual IN
this part of Central America.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13
A Freed Negroes soliloquy.

ELIzABErHrowN, May 81, 1866. 100
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13

3 go y e&s
7It by BRICK" lPoMERoYl n.. ID
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-11
IER4HS-IN -ADFA NOE

IHE FUTURE OF THE SOUTHWEST
The New Orleans Picayune makes the
following remarks:
There are some evils which, how
ever painful while they last, are self
limiting; and this is the case with the
existing situation of the South. So
far a domain us this Lower NIissis-
slppi Valley cannot suffer Il perma-
nent blight. Death political, or any
other death, can have no lasting
power over its beauty. Time cannot
write an ineffaceable wrinkle upon its
brow. 1t may lie long in trance,
induced by wicked enchantment, like
the princess in the fable, and bones
and desolation may mark the rash
attempts of blundering craftsmanship
to penetrate its mystery. But the
predestined footsteps and touch will
come at last, and it will awake to
bridal effulgence and Joy. 1t is in
destiny that the whole Mississippi
Valley will be the seat of political
and material greatness such as the
world has rarely. ii ever, seen; and
New Orleans. by right of nature and
primogenture, must be its chief EN-
porium.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SWEET OroPoNAX FROM MExIcol New,
very rare, rich and fashionable perfume.
The finest ever imported or manufactured
In the United States. Try it and bc CON
vinccd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-11

SWEET OPopoNAX! The only elegant Per
fumc. is found on all toilets, and ncve
stains the handkerchief
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-11
CoLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and. c,nol-
lient in its nat"rc, fraSrantly scented,
and extremely bcRciicia! III its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 2S lY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-30
QlserpocL, 10. W0t. = Mus 1rIeff

QfSerpCcG, 10. Mat. Nus Grtett
betst es, hap bort ben ehtHen, bic IciGn'
t6te rad Meftfo brtn8en wcaer, Der ge'
MnbteitsT6etn Serrseteert tpbrott, u. bPre
t6n BART tetn Subrieus %auslaufen.
Die beutf6e Sta8s.-gtGr'4aa
9enspet (prtht In tetnem ertttn Seses'
befeple an bic pfreL4. &rmee fetes 9er'
trauen auf Die @rmee unb bic 0erehtt9'
felt Der SaGe Sefret6's aus.
@us Stalien lauten bic 8eri6te beicrl,'
beYs frieeertl9. - Srdntreth, Gngl9no
unb Nuslanb erlrebtn etner %eurppdtIden
Gou9reb, tegen aber tDent9 9otnunS
lcrb Clarendon Serjwetftlt MOO nt4t an
frttblther 2bfrnG.
SIN @nolonb 6atte her StndntS a
ntf f6 gele9t; atet nod trtn'er tpuroe'
Sdnferctts gernelset.
QtSerpppt, ~. Wat.-Seute praH
Die Gcubpner european Sant" nit elmer
Mtltpn. x.o
QOnbpn, 20. Ntdt. Sefret6 tou
ppn eiusm eurDp. &pn9refe Nt6t8 w'0cn
soften. Mtt @ttn unb 8lpreni bat mar
pe9en bss GOnSrsNes NOD Mot brett I'M
t%ertanbeit. ,,
Der Ddmbfer Denmark fubr nit be
G66btster @ial6tnerte mad Suesns!pipr
iurG6.
Dag MN Retp Orleans In Gtrerppoistn
aeGaufcne @htT DArse0n" Bat bort cprd
Seuer tart 9%elttten.
@rtr3 Srtebri6 &arl 1T @ereraltiiir1a'
Der preuBifAen Irn,ee.
G8 6etBt, @artbalot fperce bur6 Gtnta'
in's @erettantf1e ben &rte8 b%egtnnet. =
STATEN erftdrt aintli6 einen @n9rttt dA
@reu6en fur atet6tepeuterb NIT stner
WnertTe auf t6.
@ttnente fou eS berettS 5
Tetnbft1t8fstten scion III
QfperpppG, 10. Wot, 2benbs. -
Die ,9tfrtca" trdf BON 9plpn ett.
Qpnbpn, 10. Wat. - 9pnfplS 875
Wev ar + 2Opr IS bf$ 66.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-30
e.. u. SaBiSf plt,
InonuA 0ihprthRrhhe.

SIR. Is. NGro GtberfpNrNBt, ,,b
trinat i.ire quite Guswabt f&brsr g 9i.it,S,no g taP
arm !. a,uatr fir gariots' lf.mh, g"S' . ~ In
2a@sD1Ritf, q grtE Tsl71S Sm9 Il sr gI9ta! fir DC
even Nri,n oOa GosGtdt.R sfls'to'sn (7'a'''H'
mtttsrnl n; Sduutsuitern. sn ohrhSu,,rn
@B,%@asrS6y,,; rsrSsn in S"0e' Il IgtISNseS
mad 9auUi6 a,l.1t --1,. m,,t. uuitr
srautbtJ q eng S 3s,na@nI.n ~ S,o esSsTs
IQer martet. NieInanp W uTnSs.V g,niSIs m e%ntietntn.
g 9S,p s S.SsF br fss g'a fann, IL rS 4aisr @o9Ss /, : ; Wy I.
ssmsin ii bic lsbcrJen8nn9 eae & S,c S,rnt, ieibt
briuat "llncr6nung.n IN BI SS,d I''f istrs s" .sn,Ssr
5anaP SIrV, r III bsSafta uno ~ oTe9turOiS 9ep...'
s ssin fRitt s@ gilt ii 9sTsn' , %s!${ ~ IS $ SSSiRs,
den: fir aai!5itar' .4 gifs'T r6 Ssi'F Ear 'g Saitsn ~ @se6t,iasS,
Suut . G.SSg y r,,rsie iino tbeucr, ME quite bthi9 Wn0
~. ntT trUcTS ,irtni Rt.Iis, ben Su baibt bss2o,s9 m ~
(NiaD "NrU-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-30

msSattrrss sso st'''M aapf. 8. @siS.s. setnr
Brll,s; Ultima StauSe; s. y apr,lsr5; Sob Dhidn,
Beat; Z R[eber II Samtte; < Sdtnsr Ii Sanitiit; y
6rYeSef II. Ram -plsuber-Mitnua grncle; Sarfols
-Saierr-a 8ubI-goltmo e = Sr Ntnte; q S,ntf;
q 5aaebOrn u. sam . S3a's; = e en, n,n @s,..
Nam; Gorpi g'crntomT- oannoO,r-8 s eiarsI; j
N SfaSel-p en6tn s. esder-9annUpsr - .
nionn-Sor- 50 Ouraa-gBbmsn = @ Rlegnana-
eadwr,r@rtSo-@li ~SsG-@opern -R e%cbrmorn
- Sarttenttrs - gotl St4of; y aassar; @srfs
pa bare-satieu--S g smibt; VI susnberstT, sato
Stncel; suouitc 9tmmc; g Gemm!-Std .n - 6 3ts'
eeler-Spr - NJ Su'tlaa; 6 8abler; y ptcner.-.
sfK,u 6 @altbcr - stsips gcrt : ! &c BATH; gtt
MTaer; s @Bsleir; ) @ertGo; s eimtr; Gltit
S @oTs S sagS ;' q sP'S SraSas" 8 SaserESeNeH
81 RauI-Ntcubsn-a8 @~id'bo8-Ssilsn-a Hntt.
ner-@a'eTmS S'tsrmSorCSS 4. 2s mfs y pr S mann !;
9ormfc-Spr s Meibrett; 3 G GubsIt; @,ers u
gliie gRetbrsdt-sapern-@ prub-grsu6en--S eDI.
~ftnbIat-SSr = Gilt sthnSel; 9sarta ,efnlann;
8 Si,sneqs; s :. SasrsIi I 81 gf' @s Sr q d'S g N, 81
GiSusr; s. S6wtnbter; 81 Brad. 0'ar:a Bird; CD
Ii Il o,ftmepsr; g8 Sri8sr-preuser--s 9toisnnseF
-Sibentur8-S 9remtrmanr--epr - a1sI,psl-
bplt II saam ~Spr. $ bTaft; Z @emann; Seinr
qompt-SIptntur9-I .~Sptbmann II SAM -.greuber
-Mu q Stbttmer-Spr. : Sbr, w. W Sersi5
SGtiaG.G siesi Il: sam M ; ! y g gSiS, u. = ss psd hp ,ssm
81 gaas[; @na.ia Sobbsrs; $ gers; 9ter Slritint
- :" SipsntnrsNe @fuei-8ranlfu,t = % g:riss u,
Sam . ses.-,a u. : Sairgr1oS,3tnMa ., S,iS grmm M q
Sreit,nbad-Sai,rn % Seststt II Ram ; Z 9ulss
II. Tani.; VI 8leirser II. Garl.; 10 DuSitt u. fam.
q Notwithstanding altratr u &'ncer; ~,
@WlsttYn y. 3Gm y u u Staen avs ssm s1 e i sRlns
SSonr IT 0raf-Sfbeubura % Sarpt II YAM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-30

@@NSsr{ors Sob. Ino
m%nthnnisl Totfner u. @encHen 9eaer' 90
H"t nnS Gprueltd @altpn unb @or'cr'
w.. Stntrdo quf 8ertauf aeptfsn @rIne'
eigentRums In @tqtqn,,. taeiIS = r TSH @",
tfnasaf., rnb 8srtketluns ess Gri01sSc "a,
Mmf @ntraa ber GidubtstI issts q @s
ribt @arFttb s, 9rcwntna gum ~S:pa.'
ter tss @etsr 8tammldsn gsrmO9srs slt''
common @Gedss @tttRtL
Sctn 9uGsG wtber Satrb NstS; Snt'
e9siS bes Rt6ters Srtos beRdtt8t.aSce.
@ir,,net rpiber Gbp. y. Rones; RtGter
Stubed,s llrtbeit um9sfpben 8dtsSi
iter seasn @. 0ebrtngi M'astsf HO''
refers Grtenntnib r%ada6n9t8 9enhaNs;
l6eute fcmmen Nr. AZ Bis 62 Der "
peQottOus.8 estnranbe 3ur Ieritsteer"rS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-30

81. 81. Srcub, s. M. Werrticr. Die
puTirten 8ei6laTs beflrwrrten ielbfper'
i6noli6 ben Gpn8reb, bas &e9tRrtrs@eIss
urb bic @runbl6ss Der Emancipation,
pobet mar wp6lpetslt6 eS unterlteB, eds
Neserftmmre6t gu bsriibren. Die Ser'
rem calfuityen, bag bas ron fel6f fcntmsn
ueroe, menn Ie uur bteies etne Wal moo
bic @epalt i'm Stadtf retten tbnnen. gStr
prcpbe;etten, pap pas MablyslIitat ees
6erbRes BE 8s:eanunsen Der &aettalen
ME eth &artenb1uS itber ben SauTen
nerfen ptrb. War9lano wtro ntnmer'
mebr iuseben, fir etns f&war5e Stlaps'
rel iiG cine weiBe a~ufbalien gu laden.
Ia5 Staatss &entrai. GOmite Der Gpn'
IerpQtisep tngte aelierr elethfa1s inter
benz gprGBe bes Sri. @urneu. WaS
Ipe,iea bic beutlGsn @bDpttoburgtr in
uuierer @ttte unb BEN Staate iiberbauPl
dnbetrtft, 70 pire sts 9roBe WAVE Der
5ttmmseber (unb mir nebmen nttt obne
8runO an, bae bic bCreftt6e 6satftrt'
runa cine aGtge etnc letr ptTD) nil
cerieteen 8t60rrlthtett. ME bteatr, ben
W0ettQltsmus betimpfen unp tcrer Or
odniiattpn ibre llnttrftibun9 dnBeortter
! IaTen, rselhe In Rar9tano cine tsHerl
/ 3ett GN3ubabnen un0 ben btshgft8ep pa
IN 8erlbbnurq uln;upauoelu puniAt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-30
30. GnnoreR. l. @IsnHa.

@QfGingtpn, 20. @at. = SIN Se
nate fam beute ber eeretnfame SeifluB
psS 2efduratipns au8f4uGeS CUR Der
banpluns man Rimmte nit eIntm Pin
traae oes 6rn. Spbnfon, ben brttten Mbs
I6nitt gu arel6tn, therein uno beprsertr
ben Druid etner 9tnsabl ron 9rt. 6ppdro
e~tnaebrabter Mmenbement$. Die Bin
yur Grlet6tsyung pe5 @pit', @anoels, II.
miitdr. 9erte6rs ,wifhen ben perittees-
nen Staaten padirte mad etncr Idu8srsn
Debate.
SIM rlnter90uIe paTtrte bit StI sur
@ufyeAt6attung bss oSresbmen's 9hreau'
Suf pettere bret Sabre unO CUR &rtsnet'
run9 oes barauf 8e8u8 0%absnSen Sect
tes nit 90 ge0en 80 Skinner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-30
Observation-Disclosures

Criminal. @ertht.- Gllie Bur
mes, flnfmaliser Spnntass .etaucr.B Der
fauf, nieberseI6lasen In Splse Der @bpe'
lenbeit idmmtlther 3eusen, lauter NeSer.
- Warp SenberfDn unb MlppRus gpsb
wurben fur t~rrfinnts unb mttteflps srtlari
uub mad Der Siren '@nNalt auf Mpani
9ppe eei6idt.
Die acknowledgements purben bis Sret'
taa entlahen, unb bic SiBun9 bis psat'
a%ufsebpben. OF
Stabttretss@ trt6t.- Noi'
@erlad unb Marie 8netl pinl6en Shtt
buna BON rsfp. Sob. @erla6 uap 9etar
3neG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-30
Gine eNnhI In YIaillnotnn.

@m ndhRen Wpntage fnest IN W0lb
in0tpn bic M~gnt3tpalpabl Stltt. 9ret
@dnptbuten, @aua0, Gasbg unb R08ru'
Der, Gnc fir pas WaqpT8.Amt I'm Teloe
Bon Ben Dretcn bat pptt Der Grfere, Del
ian @erwattuna Ter 1T Der 8s0snwdrttAs
8lrgermetferi ctne rpputGre IL, bic beittn
AusIthten. Sur petBe Burger Raben
cas sttmmrett. 9AGn pDr mebr ais q
Dtonaten pallirtc cas- 6au6 Der 8eprd'
~Ientanten Elm @eies, meldeS alien Negern
Dbne ieoe wettere Qualification i'm 0h
frtste ed8 Sttmmreht CAB. &per Der
5enut bat es bis odbin nt6t gerpd9t baa
@elss 0tet6fals dujurebmen, trcsbem
bic 3eger i'm Nprben pfne llnterlaB 3D.
sin gcberbe @ettttpnen rad B1Ibtn9tpn
aefbtdt baten. Seae. 6erren, Die 10 lGut
fur hen HEger, feline Sreue uno fGtneu
putrtcttsMUs In bic Grpmpste btttlen
traucn itren MuGregeln in tRren et8sner
Yter @duoen niht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-30

fttnatcrer S6Gseubripern betm nd6'
fen fSsfe In Baltimore tbre Anerteh'
nuu9 5u 3cGer.
Sp nett Der erte Seftd9l
gin anterer Tag itest Dor urs. SpG
pte Serftteben Don ben berrltheR Sturl"
ben, bt. mir am seltriaen perletten Der
6tn,mel Sat fetn @ef6t SerbHlt; trllee
@pifen 6dn9en, etuem Damplles' Sdiperte
o(et6, am Sirmamente. @S rtslelt. es
trbpfett, IS reanet unD %perrpGneelt gSd'
ibtna!pn's taabtse StroBen in etnen Np'
ran ! Srpsbem 1T Die 6pifnur9 ntdt per-
f0punben. germ Gait Der 9tebsn Hat
tert tie Guf unb pedt tn uns falt ntutblo.
len 3ederu cen frUmmtn Bunib, BAT
SpnncniGetn nit ppettffem I3ubebp'
uus gen Ulttta9 beIAeert meree.
8tr3eiben Te bel bteier wehIelneen @e
Understanding tbremSp sGprreIpon
benton, wenh er bter abtrt6t unb bio;
nod bemertt, bab nprGen (Vlttttppp
Nafmtttag bic 9rstsoertbetluh9 ttatt
| tnpet unO manher 8uittmcrer SHGs
nit elner ETrpb0e. an rte itA lisbs 81
tauerun9en FnupIen, rom WQIbtnAtpns
S6UBtnfcHe btirrfrbrrr tb'rb. SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-30
OsS amnaIinas Xreans ]

(%be goMnG Men's S~rteub9
Inter gjarantit ber Seiluue 0 { tei mtr 3ranE
btttsn. Bel alien 0ppibetern gu BADEN. wan
~serIanse bes Shnslinss 1rtlns n't5s Yonnp ussn's
Rbars ffttr bic Spmptpwe unS Bsbaneiuns .se9etHu
sranfbtttsu, oter man faan ee Gtrit beatehsr.
mem man an "Douns Ren's Sltens',. Dor 9s. Gtn'
marte beiitst. nj Q more ,n baten bel
=. q bante
5uli1, 12Vfts.) sr. 2eS. Sali'n'ohr