davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02
Seh0aI NntiGe.

MRS. RYAN and MISS MORTIMER having
opened SCHOOL at the residence of Dir. I, d.
Mortimer are prepared to receive a few more
Scholars Mr. Mortimer viii teach Writing aud
Arithmetic. March IL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02
Hats.

Boys Cashmere, Mems Cashmere, Boys Fur,
Mems Fur, Mems Brush.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02
Longcl0th.

l0:4 Sheeting, a Sheeting, Ticking, Brow
Shirting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-26

QUARTERLY Observation-Disclosures the
return Of bullion producing mines in Lam
der county for the quarter ending 3oth
September, a. compiled from the books OF
C. o. Barber, County Assessor. 1t will
be observed that in several instances ore
was brought here from districts in Nys
county for reduction, and they are marked
thus Philadelphia. Danyillet, and Nor
thumberlandt. The average yield per
ton, As well as the production of the Saw
sge mine, is lower than the preceding
quarters, owing to the fact that they have
been opening new levels in the direction
Of the deposit Of riches, ore, which they
are now extracting, and which will aug
men, III. production and average value for
the present quarter:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-26

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-26
Proyisions OF NIL Kin
BATHS! BATHS!!

Call and wee us at our New Store, next door to
tho Post Office. MERCER & TUCKER.
1ol1 uW ne, IL lsB6 ocl5-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-26

The Petersburg fnGez says that the
srsvs-diggsrs at the crater OF the exploded
mine, have unsarthed, . short distance IN
front Of sha. famous place. the body OF .
whit, woman dressed IN Federal uniform.
The body, when found, was IN an excel
len, state Of preservation ; the bust, es-
p.ci.lly, was perfect. The features, pal
lid with the hue Of death, revealed the del
cate cast Of her womsn's face, and
her hair, though cut short, possessed
. Floss and ~softness which alone might
have excited suspicious Of her sex. She
had been shot through the head She
WI, carefully placed in one OF the nav
collins provided for her stern comrades
and taken of to be buried among them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-26

A CHILD BURNT ALIVE. - Mrs. Kate
Williams, q widow lady, and her child,
seven years old, were awakened At ellis
Hotel. in Chicago, early Tuesday morning,
BY the roaring and kissing Of the flames
tia, were consuming the building. Ssiz-
ing the child. Mrs. Williams attempted to
gain the window with it through the dense
smoke. Just a. she reached ii, her strength
being nearly exhausted, she dropped her
child. At the sams moment the crowd in
the street shouted to her to jump, and,
terrified, she sprang from tho window. A
ladder was procured, with the intention OF
rc,cuirg the child, but it was deemed un-
safe to attempt it. The child appeared at
the window, and its frantic criss were
heard by those below. Ths mothers
hsart-rsnding accents urged those aroun
bar to rave her boy, but it was too late
persisted in the flames.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-26
pxpsosAL.-The San Francisco Aka'

~ Oc,ober I'd, contains the following:
Judge Field stated tina. ne mao re-
csiyed information Of the continued ~
ness Of Judge Baldwin, Of Nevada, ~
which tina, gentleman was prevented rom
fnIsIlino his engagement to hold the CIR.
chi, Co9r, in San Francisco at tins time.
Judge Baldwin was worse on ths 1''e.-
noon Of the Sd. We had the painful sat-
isfac,ion Of seeing him when the lever VS.
a, il, worst. Fever Blszed on tina noo.s
brow, and in thoughts that breathed ana
words tina, burned, he damned the arts OF
hypocrisy. He is better now[ou. Oh
danger, in fact, unless Judge Stephen nap
pens ON this item.-Hrmboh& Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-26
Sealed Proposals.

OyYIcE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CONF
MssIoHERS OF STOREY COUNTY,
VIRGINIA, October 10 1865. }
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
/ this Office until TUESDAY, the 2oth day OF
November next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for tho letting
Of the County Hospital and tho taking care Of
the INDECENT sick Of Storey county, for the term
Of one year, commencing on the LIST day Of Janu
AIRY, 1867. Parties having made bids under the
late advertisement are requested to withdraw
the same and TO present new bids.
By order ofthe Board Of County commissioners
acton I'd LUCIEE HERMANN, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-26
Fifty Dollars Reward !

STOLEN FROM THE AWNING
rfSSE post in front Of the Delta Saloon, on O
:" street, Virginia, on the night Of the
~ 9Th instant, a small, thick set, bay
CANADIAN PONY, with American Saddle and
Bridle. The above reward will be paid on the
delivery Of the Pony at the Belcher mine, Gold
Hil, or at the office Of the Belcher Company.
go JOHN LAMBERT, Tg-s
Superintendent Belch6f Nine.
Gold Hill, Oct. 10, 1866. augaf ocl2 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-26
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED MARKETS OF GOLD
L Hill will be closed on Sundays. .umrru
Gold Hill Market, L T. Fox, Proprietor. gI.
81. Charles Market, Hays & Co., Proprltois.
Union Market, L. 7. Fox, Proprietor.
Nevada Market, Douchey.
Pioneer Market, z, Sharf. ..ys
Gold Hill, Oct. q, 1856. oc|54W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
New Store ! New Goods !
F. ID. DURKEE.

VIZ OULD RESPECTFULLY IN.~p
w form his old friends and the COM ~
munity at large, that he has just fitted up A.A
a shop in Maynard's Bank, with as fine an -
assortment Of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
As you will find anywhere In the State. And
will sell them 1T PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
II Persons wishing anything in the Jewelry
line will do well to call and examine for them.
selves. -
n. B.-Pnrticular Attention paid to Re-
pairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry..
Gold Hill. Oct. IL, 1866. ocl2'tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-26

VNHE UNDERSIGNED IN. q -~u
l forms the public OF Gold S-3HE.
Hill, and vicinity, that he has S
entirely reftted his BATH HiAeA1Ae&
ROOMS--clean linen and Russian towels hot
and cold water an abundance. Baths every day
from now on, Spring and Summer.
TONSORIAL.
The SHAVING SALOON has also been reno.
waited, and refurnished with new and keen razors,
elegant fancy soaps, the finest perfumery, and
clean linen napkins, etc.
HAIR CUTTING also done in the latest and best
styles.
TO THE LADIES.
DR.. Mayer would also inform the Ladies that
he has lifted up a PRIVATE Room for them and
for children, where particular attention will be
paid 10 Hair Curling, Cutting, and the applica.
ton Of choice Hair Restorativcs and Cosmetics
under the direction Of m artist recently from
San Francisco.
DENTISTRY!
DR., Mayer will also attend TO Dental Surgery,
and invites all who may need his services.
CuppinE, Bleeding and Leeching per-
formed In the best styles.
ALSO, for sale. Fresh Hungarian and Swedish
Leeches. DE-. j. G. MAYER. Proprietor.
Gold HIll. Oct "a, 1866. oc24.tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12
A Cold voyage.

y On Monday afternoon last three boys,
named Michael Kennedy, John Kelly
and Patrick Kelly, aged respectively II,
10 and Is years. were skating on the
Chicago river, near the north pier Of
the Chicago harbor, when large mass
of the ice upon which they we're anus
ing themselves became detached from
the main field and drifted into the open
lake. The wind and current, much to
the terror of the little boys, and the hor-
ror of the spectators, rapidly drove the
ice out into deep water, and before they
could be rescued from their perilous and
helpless condition they had Aoated out
to sea some two miles, suffering intense
ly from fright and cold. They were
safely returned to their homes r.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12
= q 80 LILNI -

C6sYisr dees must b Published here
Union men certainly odght to hops for
the continued existence of that paper.
1t is certainly a sad example of ad-
dled-brained idiocy, blackguardism in
the rough, copperheadism played-out,
and secession gone to seed. The Times
was loyalty, wisdom, and deceney embod-
led; in comparison with its ascrofulous
heir. r. M
Il nnaru 10 1866. a 4 100.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

There was nota single case before the
Recorder yesterday. Ours is decidedly
the most moral city in the country.
What city with q population of 80, 600
can say as muchf Our efficient police
force are always on the alert, and moth.
ing escapes their observation, aud if our
extreme morality continues, they will
soon be able to exclaim, M0thello's oc.
cupation's gone Courier. .sas.a8 +
Volumes couldn't say more in favor
Of the efficiency of our city authorities.
1t was quite different in the + good osd
times" when Copperhead Democracy adj
minissered the laws. ~ -.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

Ir IL
The Democratic voters OF the United
States are now sincere supporters of
the great anti-slavery measures by
which the rebellion was chiefly crushed.
The wise publicist can no more refuse
70 take account of such signs as those
than the merchant can close his eyes
n to the changes ia the money market, or
the mariner to the unerring Indications
of the magnetic needle.-PhiE Press.
Col. Forney is very much mistaken.
The Democratic voters are as bitterly
opposed to Anli.slavery measures now
az ever. They are more opposed to them
than at any previous time in the histo-
I ~ Of that party. Their pretended en-
dorsement Of President Johnson is by
pocrisy of the mearest description.
Their friendship is similar to that of
the Goddess Of Discord, who, in revenge
for not being invited to aNfeast of the
Gods and Goddesses, sent gold apple
bsaring the inscription, Let the most
beautiful have me-" .da t-sg5
SO, some of the Democratic leaders
o dAtter the President, and talk about his
differing with his own supporters, and
pretending that they will stand by him,
for the sole purpose of creating the rup-
turs they sc ardently desire. tFxr
These gentlemen understand Andrew
johnson as littls now as they did in
1851, when, by both Rattery and threats,
they endeavored to influence him to turn
traitor to his Government and country
On the other hand, they may rest assur-
led that he understands them as well nov
as he did then, and that be regards Their
hypocrisy and treason with the same
contempt that he did when he denounc,
e ed them inths United States Senate, ant
declared, were he President he would
Y have sundry Of their leaders arrested a
traitors, tried as traitors, and, if con
victed, executed as traitors. ~,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

The army and navy appropriation
bills are ready to be reported by the
committee. The latter is reduced be-
low the estimates of the Secretary of the
Navy between 81, 100000 and $5,O0o,-
000
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

We are quite confident the Cairo
Democrat was more anxious to get up
something sensational in its notice Of
the railroad accident near Jacksonville,
Tenn, than anything else. We antici-
pate that when the facts are ascertained,
tbe matter will not be found as bad as
represented, by considerable. We ex-
pect to hear that great many on the
train were not only not lost, but not
even injured to any extent. Rumors
are very unreliable, and are hardly the
thing out Of which to manufacture sen.
sstion items. ''
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

The Presidents message continues to
be the universal theme Of eulogy in the
European press, always excepting the
London Times, which continues, with its
characteristic hostility to the United
States, to see nothing bat hidden phan-i
toms and formidable dangers in every
word of the President. The liberal pa.
pers compare it with the stupid speeches
from the throne of European potentates,
snd poin. triamphaatlga to President.
Johnson's message, exclainingiaa zaae5
. Look here upon this pictnre and On this.'
The AssemhlseA Nasionals declares
that the regeneration Of Europe win be
altogether the result Of the inspiring ex-
ample Of America. ssnes y -
g q 1919 =. OF L.
Half million Of the new fiftyIcent
currency win be ready for distribution
next week. The plates for the new ten
and Twenty-Five cent currency are also
nearly ready.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12


POPULATION. by ! the census of 1860,
the population of Indiana and Masss-
chusetss was about equal, and the ,ex.,
cess Of males over females in Indiana
was Az 1913, while the excess Of females
over the males in Massachusetts was
1915 We may well go for basing
population on voters, but Massachu.
setts will not be likely to,-State Senti-
mel
Why, then, do you go against IT'D If
Massachusetts don't object no man in
Indiana ought to. But the trouble ism t
with Massachusetts, Basing represen-
tation on votes will affect the recon-
structing rebel States, That's where
the shoe pinches, and that's why the
Democracy are opposed to any amend
msnt Of the Constitution, securing that
end. It's well enough to sheer at Mas
sachnsetts, but when it comes to the test
that old Common#eaith Will be found
true and those who abuse her traitors or
friends of traitors, 10y .a s4a.-,s..,.u--.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12
4 = I - - - -.

THE PARTICULAR ATTENTION OF
soUTHRRN MEN AND ZEAL, Rs a. Ash "a
cH.sE or GeoDs. Is CALLED 10 sUCn
ADVERTISEMENTS AS APPEAR IN Tdl-
PAPER MES wBo HATE AND CURSE
THE SOUTHERN fEOPLE D NOT ADVEk-
TlSE IA THE COURIER -ErGnsvlIe oprier.
We give the above notice the benefit
r of our circulation. 10, addition, we call
the attention of our business men who
p-cfess a respect for christianity, moral
ity, and common decency, to the snh-.
Joined editorial paragraph from the
Courier, which wss handed us by a
Christian Minister, with the request that
attention should be called to it, that
men who do respect virtue aud modesty
may know where not to bestow their
advertising patronage. We unhesitat
ingly assert that papers in our large cities
have been suppressed by law for pub.
fishing matter less vile and offensive.
We ask pardon Of our readers for MOTTO
ing it at all, but sometimes nuisanees
become SC foul and disgusting that pub
lie attention must be called to them
to secure their abatement We
are bold to. declare, further, that Chris
tian men who maks long prayers and
oficiate actively in Church and Sabbath
School relations are responsible for the
literature daily disseminated IN this
community, Of which the following par
graph from the Courier is but an aver
sge sample:
WAITING FOR THE RoosTER.-An ell
derby lady acquaintance of-ours, fall Of
wit "a an oyster is of meat, comically
describes the ladies' who attend female
prayer meetings, as so many poor old
staid souls waiting for something to
tnrn up. She says: "Tbe poor old hens
always appeared to me to be waiting for
something, as they constantly turned
their eyes to the door in the expectation
of seeing the rooster sOalk In I" Cock
a-doodle doc ! Ladies', what Of that
We desire not to add another word
We place the responsibility where it lie
Ultimately belongs. ~ sa AN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12
COLLECTORS SALE.


NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN THAT I, JOHN
~ SCHUBERT, Collector Of the City Of Evans
VILE betw zen the hours of and IL o'clock A. N.
and 3 and o'clock P. M, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY PATH, 1866,
Will sell at public auction. at the door of the
Court-house in the city Of Evansville, Indiana,
the following lots, parts Of lots and parcels OF
real estate and improvements, assessed for the
payment Of City Taxes for the year 1865 due from
the owners thereof the city of Evansville, said
taxes being now due and unpai1, and Tor the costs
of sal sale; aud that the lie wilt be eontiS ned
on the next day thereafter, viz on Thursday, the
18th day Of January, 1866, at O'Clock p NJ, at
the door OF the Court house in Evansville, for the
purpose of selling such property as nav have
been sold on the day frat above mentioned, and
not maid for: 4 =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12
UNION PLACE.


Viewer Daniel -.s.---..-' ''''''''. u -
do NV - 's'."ssss'' 's..N VI
ASHLAND PLACE. fa-f.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12
60 ---....--..............
Geo, herr. 4
Garvin Thomas E..-......31ESadj s.

Fle1eI I'M -JVstpn,....-.........s....
w -.-.-.s.-.s........s
90 - s---'-.tp...........l II
90 ....,............. L
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

Lower John $780,. ~ -
echorle tic, % ~ -
tILLEsToN AND LOCKHABT's EELARGE-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

The Courier writer vents vast
amount Of wrathguPon the Journal, with
which / am connected. Very well-the
Journal can outlive it, as it has sur
vived the malice of several other papers
of the same stripe.-In-my official po.
sition, I follow the, postal laws, regula.
tons, aud Instructions, and have no dis
positiohEio1 nssl any unfair means to
benefit the JOarRal at the expense of
other papers If the Courier does not
die until killed by Post Office influences,
nslife win be a long Cone. That's1not
whats the matter" with that paper.
It is to be hoped that the COsrier is
not getting short of breath. The ex-
preston, /" These combinations are some
of the forces thsf have heretofore been
brought TO bear by the Journal clique,
to drive Democratic newspapers to sus-
pension" reads as If its writer were
looking for "a good place to fall If
paper advocating such principles as tie
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

Ever 10 the city of Evansville, which l
can at greatly reduced prices, for Cash.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-12

The Courier has several other minor
complaints against the Post Office, for
errors in the distribution of matter, &c
These are greatly magni6ed for party
effect and from motives of spite. Still,
hepubhshers have a right to COMPLAIN
when they are wronged, and such cases.
if they occur, ! shall exert myself to
correct, as in duty bound, and from in
Gina ton. A- = @a 81 .-.lssisea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-13
Observation-Disclosures

&rtminaI9tri6t.-Sm 9eltrigenG eruir
famen fol9enbe 6G(le CUR Gerbanolung:
George 9. Maunb, Gsq., Staatsunrpalt, era'
a~,ninirte geltern III Sa9en bes San1e8 @apep NIB
Gussne 9uiIep, tpelde ben 2abeu beS Str. Sobu
g. Ioiep, @de SanDpsr nnb 20mbarb Ctr, an
letst.n y. October b%etratsa, Inn 5u ftebleu. Der
6au pur6e anf SerIaugen 1laG benz Baltimore
COUNTY, @eri6t perlegt.
Gasl1 @laptpl, Negeriu, altgetIagt, eit ~ietberes
9Ieib, Gigeutbum be8 @alter 9. @9ite, s25
mertb, geitO6leu 5u 9aben.
SobnG bOmpiOu, ipe9en Diebftabl elmer g~olbene1
llbr I'M 8ert9e BON $3.50, Gigeltbum BON @briit.
8. Ofont.
SoIbua Gteeb, tpesen 0iebIfabG eiuer gplbeter
ubr, s25 peri1, Gi9entbum Der 2aDinia Ga fibp.
WOrris Sidlep, Degen SteblenS BON p g)bs.
Eu6, 1925 mertb, baS GbOmas @earipn gtb8rte.
Sobn aIe1, gteser, tpegen Diebfa6lS BON 100
Bfur0 9alpaniiirter e~llerne1 Nd9el, $40 tpert1,
@igentbnnt bes Capt. @nt. 0tari6an. y
Nue plaibirten Ni9ti9ulbtg, me8bal6 fe ibre
SerbBre 81 beIfeben baben.
1tartba .Quiglep, pel9e Dem Spiepb 8inter
cine 8ferbepede I'M @ertbe BON 90 s~eItp6len, unc
Sobn 0eDilau, Der Dem George Gafarb.& Comp.
eiuen S6inten, SO tpertb, ftabl, ertlGrten fi9 fiji
i4ulbig uno boben bic Gnti6eibung beS @idters
dbsutpartett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-13
(Olitoetbeilt.


gia9bem nm Die gauge Saiion nit 0ti9tS ais
r1DernteibI tGet 81 uetantel1sG on5erten auSeeftut
mar, erI6etne1 Die brei Sptreen bon @arl
0Olfipbr, ol8 Wletepre am &Inltbittmel ~rnrlerer
@tapt. gh1r lebr 5a99aft enti9lpB ft9 @plflpbn
einige GpnSerte bier 81 gebel, inben1 man ibn1
itberall ben SruItItrlt 8altimore'8 ais inter Zero
fdilberte. Op4 Dem 0rdngelt %Ietler Srelnoe
na69ebeub lift Der &itnltler INN 10 freltnblid,
nG65e1 Wtpntag Abelb Die @rlte Der 9ret GOtt
reel in bert neHsn Sllabe'i9e Otuitfiaal ob5ubal>
ten. OaS @rpgrarnnt lift eit meiiterbafte8 u1o
bic mitmirfenpen &rdfte perbteuen ben 9tatnet
&iiritler i'm a18geoebnteften Stnre be8 @OrtS.
g8tr n1Tftelt benz urtbeil ses Publifltt1S bur6a1S
n;9t ppr9reiieu, inoem mir 8olflpbn'8 Spiel en
Si66en ldtlberlt, MIR aufnlerfiam MAIDEN AMI
8prSiige bic ibn III 10 bOhent 0taaBe ctgeu iinb.
Wolffobu'8 4nffaflT1g 1T cine plrd rlb blrd
ppetilbe; bic OttlObte1 flin9et1 inter ietne1 SS;lt@
germ ME 9elungene gepten. @ffectbaI6erei 1T tbut
frenlp, er.gibt Die clailtlHenGp nlppiitione1 in i9rer
ertatenen @iufab4eit nno fit5elt Dem @eIfnlad
Der Oienge ME auf Soften be8 Gonlppuilten.
g8aS e. Dpr alien an0eren SitnItlerlt bOrau8 bat,
mas mir 10 I'll Iager, als feline Spectalitdt beseids
llen fBnne1, 1T ba8 @ianp, ba8 er alf benz Giapiert
berpcrbringt. &Olfiobu gebraudt ME einel1
0Gntpfer nuo 6enno4 flipget bic GDne 10 5nrt II.
peid}, ais ieien ije 1ur gebaldt. lluo nun bert-
ide5 Rubficun1 Sei8e eilent beuti4en &itrftler,
lpel9em Der QDrbesr i'll a(le1 9rBBer1 Stdoten De8
gfprpeu8 gsrei6t wurbe, DAP and Baltimore weiG
Die Sunit lnO Den Sitnftler 5t WitrDt9e1 lno ebret
ibu burd 3ablrei6e5 Gridetuet. s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-13
Ser 8aa Ses Qrion.@ eianasG ereins

ma cine 9lan3enbe Mfatre, Der gerdurnt9t
Saal Der Stem QfemblY &ooms ma biGt 9e-
faat, nit ben Sabnen OeS GeretnS becorirt,
Inter ben barmonilAm &lan9en pes MOnat=
lGen @luNtsGOrpS prebten lf9 Yaar an 0aar
i'm frG6ltGen &etgen. Die @eian9e, tpel9s
pom @trein unter Der Qeituttg be8 Directors
6rn. 5iQmann NIT GROCER 0rdrtitpn pur9e-
tragen purrer, ernteten tirmtIden 8etfaa.
Die @rranement6l Don Soften peo Committees
paren gut eetrpfen, 70 pab trpb Der 3atlret-
den Gbetlnebmer f4 Sober NIT fetner 5er3s
allerlteblten aufs 8eRe amiAirea tpnnte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-13

Oct Mnsfeh6GI hes 9r6eiter Geiangs0 eretua
TIT Der MeAantcs 5ate am aefrtaeu Qbenr
mar cine bettere NTdtre. 0enn eS aud mil
Der Mfdaterabe ntdt beIonbers aena,1 aenom=
murOe, 70 bcten DU9 e~in3elne G6araftere otel
GtDf gum 2aGet unb namentltA etne fAauer-
liAe Qtebes unb MorbeeI9t6te, melGe unter
p%bltgater Drebpr9elblettune nit Sielem Ba.
tbp6 Sprgetrueen wurbe. Nu9 elm BON 6rn.
6emmeter eerfaBts6 9teb iiber unlere ee9en=
wartigen SOnntags3ulfanbe tpitrbe BON Ser
Elm ~9elungen un0 alleemetn beifdltg auf9e=
npmmen. Ntr lalen Dalelbe Ietner Srt9tna=
litGt balber fpl9en:
Sin meme@ 2ieO matb elmer alien
MfelCcte.
OfelO0ie: 9D9 bonn 0a6itein alt, no Der
Npler bault &C. &c.
Ql1l BatapScOitran no Der MfeereSl aub
Sft in trtibe1t biGet @plfert tpebt,
IN Der @9elapeafe Sup, bort auf i%alfter S5b',
$50 pa8 ate Baltimore ftebt.
"a 0iele8 I6Tne 2ono, ba8 beiBt Wtarpla1tp,
SIT eit MI Ierable8 Wttderlan6. "a:
@eiter iitblid lie9t, mo Die Sap fiG bie8t,
Nnnapplis, Der 9tegierlln98iib.
SIN OelegatenbalIS, ADJ e8 lift EN- @rauS,
Oa berridt ni6t Elm Si89elt Wtltterpit.
a 0ieieS idDne 2arb, ba8 lift 0iarplanb
SIT eht Dummies Semperen5uuderlanb a:
Sin Seldperelt51tuder bat, bort IN jener Gtabt,
Cine Sen1peren5btl intrDbu3irt,
Hub int idpar5e1t 6rad, ba8 Wtetbpbifenpad
Sat bieie Siu fpfOrt r%attf6irt.
= : 9ieIes Senperen5lanp, ba8 beiBt Otorpianb,
SIT Der &itrbiSt6Pfe SetutatRlanb a:
4.
arieg unb @flaDerei, 1T lett motl pprbei,
6rieDe tpobut itber Ser9 unb S6aG,
gber Seudelei, Sernperen5n1uderei,
2h Die ftnpet man nod iiberall.
"a 0tele8 if6ne 2anb, baS 1T Oiarplanb
SIT ba8 Observation-Disclosures a:
5.
G9eure8 2agerbier, mir I9eibeu iett BON Dir,
Seben Sanlltag idpn Dor Mitter1a6t
uuo Spuntag8 6etert mir, 11itdterl1, pbne 8ier
8i8 mir WtDltta98 friib nOn1 S91af erna9t.
: 0teieS idDle 2anO, baS lit Oiarp[anb,
SIT Der @aiiertr6Pfe Seintatblanb I :