davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10

Begiuptng On II street
south. 100 feet from ne
nor0eosS coSncS o. eAsol
sqssre, ronning 80
Bitso .................
BAarfettey joan Z. md Il
A q 49,. :.
Tax for 1S60, 81 IS, 1901,
~ "a; NAs eWo III 166AI
W0 VI
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10

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80: :::::: 4 q g 81 d
|......I Is ID Il ID IL 10
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
Lnrre Flros ln ClnclnnntI.

Two large fires occurred In that city last
night. One destroyed the Academy Of
Music, atthe corner Of Fourth and Home
Streets. II had only been in existence a
little over six months, and although small,
capable OF seating eight hundred people
only, was ore Of the most commodious and
pleasant places OF public resort extant.
The building was leased by Mcssrs. Kelly
a Leon, who sublet the two stores under
meath, one to Messrs. Werner & Gerard,
music dealers, and the other to Mrs. Star
ling, millincr.
The audience had leil the house nearly
threc-qtiarters Of an hour before the fire
broke out. The opinion is that the cause
was inccndiarism.
Kelly & Leon lose Sl0,OOO and are insured
for $1,000; the other parties. are heavier
loscrs--away up in the thousands.
The second fire, about half an hour after
this, was ON Laurel street near John street,
which involved Gicr's turning shop, Lape's
planning mill, kolkcr's stair building es-
tablishment, and Whitney's lumber-yard
Loss OF all about $4,000. This, too, had
all the appearance of being from the same
cauen
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
"Long John" !" on the Tariff.

During the discussion of the tariff bill in
the House, Mr.. WENTWORTH, OF ILL.,, let off
this brief and tolerably practical little
speech: ..
The United States is large landed pro-
prietor i'll its own right. But our land has
become so valueless that we find great
difficulty to give it away if we compel the
one to whom we give it to go and live upon
il. So we give it. away to railroad com
panies in order that our lands may be Oc-
cupied by someboly. Now, suppose apoor
man goes to work on that land, just see
how the country protects him. He first
undertakes to fence in his land, and the
spade with which he digs the hole for a
post is taxed the AK with which he cuts
the post TO put in the hole is taxed; the
boards he puts on the post to make his
fence are taxed the nails with which lie
fastens on the boards are taxed; and the
hammer with which he drives the nails is
taxed. When the fence is done aud the
man goes inside towork his plow Is taxed,
his hoe is taxed, his cultivator is taxed, his
reaper or mower is taxed, and everything
he uses is taxed. And for the benefit of
can manufacturers. And the poor man
must pay his tax in advance. He cannot
stir peg, he cannot dig hole, or plow n
furrow until he has paid his tax on his
implements. E.e-. v-.TF
And after he has endured the heats of
summer aud the frosts of winter after he
has risked the fevers and agues, the MAS
mas that are always incident to new
country, he looks to the Government for
some protection. He fights the battles of
the country and pays its taxes, too, and
this is the protection you give him. want
to know what encouragement there is for
MS to go into agriculture if we have no pro-
lection at all. And there have been rich
men and rich men and rich men here this
winter trying to lobby against the agrieul-
turists and put them down. t..ri'- p
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
why Ben. Butler didn't take will
mingtOn.


Whgp why didn't hcf II is all out. A
letter from LEVI Il. GREENE, first Assistant
Engineer u. S. Navy, 10 Senator ANTHONY,
Of Rhode Island. tells the story
IL will be recollected what formidable
expedition BUTLER organized and started,
TO capture Fort Fisher and possess himself
of the envied city of Wilmington how he
sailed TO within sight of the guns, veered
about, steamed rapidly back, and made
publication that the job couldn't be did.
Now, comes the whyi He had a very
particular friend In New York named PIX
TIERS and another at Fortress Monroe
named WM. HowARp. both secession Eng
lishmen, who had bought up three thou
sand bales of cotton in the South and
stored 1t at wilmington for the purpose of
running the blockade and shipping il to
England. Now It appears that these two
men had made bargain with BUTLER to al
low this cotton to pass out of Wilmington
unmolested, and he (BUTLER) should have
one-half OF the profits. Each of them had
pass from BUTLER to go through the
army lines. Now IL BUTLER had taken
Wilmington, all this cotton would have
fallen into the hands of the Government.
General TERRY afterward took 1t, but too
late for the 1000 bales. BUTLER had rela-
tive in Norfolk who was also interested in
this nice little job. 1t is easy to see why
he thought Wilmington could not be taken.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
EDITORIAL BREvITIEs.

A special to the Cincinnati Gazette says
Of the tarlfl that It's fatc n the scnafe is
more than doubtful, a. twill meet with
strong opposition, and Congress Is getting
anxious 70 ndlourn. The interests Of the
country WIN not suffer II the bill should
not pass. The new bill viii not increase
the revenue, AMI the aim now should he,
not protective, but revenue tariff. %
That self-sacrilcing patriot DEAD ID.
FoRNEY, Is one OF CfAsK's companions on
the subscription paper for n GARRIsoS tes-
timonial fund. Iii 1865 he said: s''Aboli-
tiohism marks It's career not only by forci-
bic resistance to the statutes of Congress,
but by filling Christian denominations
with discord and unhappincss, by giving
prominence 10 infldels like GARRISON. and
TO traitors like wfSpIaL PliILLIrv.p H
A Washington dispatch, on the 10th,
said There was a long and stormy session
of the Cabinet to-day, over the Frecdmen's
Bureau bill. There are all sorts Of rumors
aGost tonight, In respect to the matter,
but nothing definite, of course, can be
known. II is positively asserted, however,
that Secretary HARLAN threw down the
gauntlet and declared his intention TO re-
sign IL the bill was vetoed. Prodigiousl
A SENSIBLE PRINcE.-It is stated in sew
eral Paris Journals that the Prince Impe-
| rial, having manifested desire to learn the
printing business, an Office has been set mp
at the Tuileries, and NJ. FORESTER, Jn.,
employed to instruct this Imperial ''devil"
in the "black art" Sensible, boy that
Prince. If he should ever get on a jour's
"trdmp," In this direction, there'll be a
'stick and ''caser ready for him as a sub"
Senator FEssESDES, in reply to ques-
ton, after the tariff bill had passed the
House, said it did not stand the ghost of a
chance in the Senate Committee. .a
That ever-active outside leader in social
and political mischief WENDELL PHILLIPS,
from whose mischievous brain Black Re
publican Radicalism draws all its vigor and
vitality, save what comes from SUMNER and
STEvENs-is indignant that Congress has
not yet given "ldnd and the bdilot'' to the
nigger. He said on the 4th, in his Grafton !:
"But these are denied to the negro, and
both the President and Congress are in this
respects recreants. Had Andrew johnson
maintained his present theories in 1854 he
would have been held rebel and forced to
sue for pardon. Congress Is Just as bad. Ii
proposes an amendment which Is a con-
temptible makeshift." ..H.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
How Distressed!

A New York paper publishes that:
Last Wednesday, the Chicopee Manufac-
turing Company held the annual meeting
in Boston, aud disclosed that their diyi-
dends for the past year. poor fellows,
amount to only forty-five per cent. But
they have saved enough to buy the prop
erty of the Massachusetts Arms Company,
at Chicopee Falls, with water power to
carry fifteen thousand additional spindles.
In view of this distressing condition of
the domestic affairs of these starving Yam
KEGS, how can any of our hard-working
farmer and mechanic people, out here in
the great producing West, find it in their
consciences to forbid any of the Cong
gressional Representatives they have in
Washington to vote them more proteotioni
Would it be christian to withhold the bread
of charity, so painfully needed, from the
great pduper-hOuse of Americal
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
Railroad Sale.

The Mississippi and Missouri rail-
road-so much in Iowa as connects with
the Chicago and Rock Island, west of the
Mississippi--was sold, on Monday last, on
a foreclosed mortgage, to the Rock Island
Co.. sl,0O0,0OO, including all the rolling
stock and other property.
The Oskaloosa division, from Muscatine
west, was bid OF by the same for 100000.
The lands granted to the Mississippi and
Missouri railroad by the United States,
about 10000 acres, were also bid off by
the same for 100000. Amount of the en-
tire purchase money, S2lOO,OOO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
tB- The Philadelphia Press-Radi,

eB- The Philadelphia Press--Radical-
in commenting upon the action of the
Southern women during the late civil war,
asked the following pertinent questions: :
Was 1t for this God made womani How
can any land, how can any people, ever
hope to prosper or to receive from the Al
mighty blessings daily prayed for when
His last and best great gift TO man Is per
verted from its holy Office of peace-maker
and comforter TO be creator of strife aud
begetter ofendless woep aI-l l9usulI
II the editor really wants an answer, we
refer him to the gentle Mrs. SwIsHELM or
the lamb-like ANNA DICKINSON, says the
AOe; and it might also have given refer
ence to those mild, benevolent christian,
''meek and lowly" political pulpit slang
whangers, who, during the raging of the
war, so diyinely preached murder, arson,
plunder and all that was devilish and in
fernal, against all who were not Of the fire
brand persuasion. ...-.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13

"a Hon. JoHN CovoDE, who is here
looking after the Pennsylvania interests
involved in the tariff bill, says that il the
measure is defeated, the Democrats will
gain seven members of Congress at the
next election in that State.
So says special from Washington to the
Cincinnati Gazette. What calamity Is
impendingi To defeat the tariff bill, and
thereby save the producing classes OF the
country from being yictimized by most
atrocious ro16sr-bill, win "gain seven
members of Congress" to the Democratsl
Well, WE'LL a.sall ltNa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13

ONO WHITE SULPHUR SrRNGs-A SOL
DIERs' HoMR.-General Butler, President
of the Board of Trustees has entered into
negotiations with Colonel Ferry, owner OF
White sulphur Springs, for the purehase Of
that property, to be devoted to the proposed
Home. No contracts have yet been signed,
but the bargain is reported to be virtually
closed. The purchase price viii be in the
vicinity Of 100000. Ia rl s,t ~.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13

tB- JUSTICE ROAD, of Opelousas, Louisi-
any was arrested and sent to New Orleans,
for refusing to execute the civil rights bill.
Parties stand ready to give s2OOOOO bail
for him, and pledge themselves to spend
$4,000 for his defense. On the other hand
the United States authorities seem quite
determined to make an example of him,
and pnnish to the full extent of the law.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13

QUEsroN.-Why is it Scbwarz sells so
many goods? Because he sells the incest
made up, keeps always on hand large
stock of custom made Clothing, and more
especially sells with very small profit
and asks no two prices, at llS Main street.
sign Of the Golden E-a-g-l-e.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13

AUDITORS OFFICE, MONTGOMERY Co, OF
...tf. DAYTON, July ., 1885
CEALED proposals for building bridge across
- Toms River, in jackson township. on the com.
~ road leading from the German Turnpike, west
to Ialderman's Mill will he received until noon
Monday, August o, 1876. Plan and specification tO
he scen 10 this office.
Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
and all bids should they think proper
}. W. DIETRICH,
jy1Odaw1w Auditor Montgomery Co, Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13

BEAUTIFUL.-A Southern exchange says
that a tax assessor of a neighbOrihg
county reports III negro babies, born since
the present Congress has been in session.
seyenty-eight of the number were named
mothers the reason for naming their babies
that name, and they universally replied
that they had been told that there was
great man in Congress by that name whose
wife is negro woman.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13

SG8- Several vacancies in the Ohio Leg
islature are to be filed, at the October
election. Two in the Senate, CRTTcHFIELD
and IvIoN, Of the Seventeenth and Twenty
eighth districts, and WRIGHT, Of the House,
from Hamilton. hi f +'i t"l Z
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
DAYTON WOODEN FACTORY

nURlNG the past winter has been re fitted
~ with entire new machinery, and Is well pre-
pared 60 card and spin wool into yarn or manu-
kets, etc, by the yard or on shares Keeps u good
assortment of goods to exchange for wool
Persons ht distance eau ship their wool by
railroad, with directions what they want IL made
into or exchanged tor and II will be promptly at
Tended 70 IL satisfaction Is not given, the goods
for the wool that was sent WILLIAM FISH
mlaw3m No. B Filth street. Dayton Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13

az -After the conclusion of the Fourth
of July celebration, at Salem, H., which
was first addressed by Gen. SHERMAN-
who had nothing to say on politics--and
was followed by Gov. OGLEsBr and Gen.
LOGAN, who spoke about nothing else, the
former was allowed to quietly, and alone,
go to his hotel and his supper, and thence,
in the same manner, to the cars; while the
two latter were carried, in an elegant pri-
vate carriage, to the residence of a leading
Republican, where they were sumptuously
teted, and thence conducted to the cars by
lot of Black Republican partisans. How
they do iope q patriotic soldier. when he
fails to aid them in their unrighteous
cause! 4i
Possibly clue to this radical indifference
may be had, in these two pungent lines
We hope to hear no more of Gen. Sher-
mans Democracy.-Cle Cleveland Herald.
That's it. The Herald Is the Presidents
post-oeice organ. but black as Congo.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
rnALoN a SON. New Work.
Bridge Proposals.

AUDITORS OFFICE, MONTGOMERY 90. .o.J
#tH .4Iaf DAYTON, July D. 1850
CEALED proposals for building bridge across
- Holes Creek, IN Washington township. will be
and specification can be seen at this Office
The Commissioners reserve the right 10 reject
any or all bids If they deem proper
40. I...... i W DIETRICH
jy1Oiawfw Auditor Montgomery Co. Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
PrOyidential.

II had noticed by the papers, for week
or ten days prior to the assassination, that
Mr.. Lincoln was adopting and pursuing a
policy that would eventually bring those
scoundrels down South back, and give them
again the right of suffrage, and when
heard of the assassination, i just thought to
myself that God, in his inscrutable proyi-
dence, had taken him lLincolnl of JUST
ABOUT THE RIGHT TIME" t
1t was the Rev. Mr.. MOTLEY, of Lima,
Ohio, Radical preacher of politics. who
gave utterance to the above, one day after
the death sof ABRAHAM. What would the
loyal" press have to say, were such a SEN
timent as this uttered by a minister not of
the irrepressible church? How would a
democratic editor be greeted by the radical
blood-hounds, and how would democrat
ic speaker be treated, who would have the
temerity to give 1t expression? How the
pious mob would yell, "crucUy himl"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
AUDITORS orrIor, MosroonrRY 90, o. !,

DAYTON, July v 1875.
~ EALED proposals for building a bridge across
- Bear Creek, where the county road crosses on
the old Gcbhart Farm, will be received until Mon
Office
Commissioners will reject any and all bids if
necessary j. w. DIETRICH
jy1Oiawlw Auditor Montgomerysco Ohio
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
Attachment Notice.

John II Wright VS. Jane NJ. Stutsman
Before James Turner, J. T.. Dayton tip, Montgom-
cry county, Ohio.
ON the 81 day ofJuly, A. ID. 1866 the said JUS
~ ticc issued an order of Attachment in the
above action for the sum of ifty two dollars Case
set for trial ON the 10Th day Of August 1866
jyifw3 JOHN II. WRIGHT !
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
Patent Pumps for Bored Wells

GOUNTY AND TOWN RIGHTS FOR OHIO of
~ Jhhes Snggetts Patent. for sale by us nj
Dayton, ohio, Warning Is hereby given against
infringements upon said patent we have ordered
prosecution for the sane. j. IA HOME
Dayton, jams 4, isG6-dawim W. SHELDON
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-23
yta6ri6ten aus @ericO.

SaSana, II. OtGr3. Die mertcanti4el
8lGtter Iiuo nit ndberen gtnSelbeiten iiber bic @rs
mOrbun9 bessbtlsiden Spscial9eianbte1, @enet
raj 6lenrp mo ieineS &bjutanten, Captain 0br'
art, an9efiibrt.
@eneral 6lenrp bate Der &ailerin Charlotte bas
8eileib Der 8epTlferun9 8el9ien'S iiber oa8 Nb>
fferben ibres &aterS nu8briiden iOuen. CT befanb
IiG in elmer Diligence auf Der 6abrltraBe bon 8era
&rn;, alS bieielbe bel 9iip 6rio' bon einem Saufen
b~erittener @uerilaS angebalten toarb. Sctpie er
erfannt marb, maro ibm cine GuSel 6urd BEN
Scpf aeiagt NIB Ieiu Ssslsiter mar idtper per<
murbef. GS warb tein Terlud 9emodt, bic
RutiGe allS3upliinberll, neil nlall IS rIllr alf bas
9eben beS @elanbten abSeleben bate. Wtan bate
auf bieIe @eiie 8srgeltIug iiben polen fitr bic
@rauIamIeitert, bic auf WfarimilialS 8efebI an
iuariiii&tu SOlbaten reriibt tpOrbe1. Die feier-
li9e 8etattung Der 2ei9en fanb am 7. Wfdr3 in
Der 9auptiinot Mterico inter 9rOBer Ycr1p ltatt /;
Der 9aiier unb bic Saiierirl tparel babel 3ugsgel1.
Die Suuriitel inter ben @enerdlen YoIftrto
Dia5, 2enla, RsSa, 2opes, SrDScO unb Sc8nrp
iCuen gei4Iusen tpOrbsn lem ; lslti amerpeie muir.
be, ME Is beiBt, ibr sonSes COMMANDO stfanseu
se1culnien, 1Ir le ielbit, bic &befs, e~nttan1en rnb
Swar su Eu6, mdbrenb bod bic onereifsnbe Vartie
aus &orauerie tetarb. MI bies iOa in ber W6be
pen &uaiiuIuhor0 ftattoefuMnsn baben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-23
80. GDn0ref Il. GtsunQ.

Us abtn9ton II, %. WtGrs. SIN Geltat iiber>
retHte Wtr. gSaoe bic Yetiticn bon 8itraeru ans
benz Olltrttt@ columbia, in peIder bielelbe1 nm gn<
itobrtle lolder WtdBre9eln bitten, tpelGe bas Qar1b
Dor Seroerben bepabreu llnb bic gSelt r%eformiren:
Dem NeconltructicnS Committee tiiberwielen.
Wtr. Glart itberrei6te cine Yetiticn Don 5pars
eoHteu, I'm @rlieorigul9 Der Steuer altf Oepp,
Iiteu.
Wtr. GUNNER iiberreidte ein @eiud bon Nenils
lqlranter Sitr9ern, I'M cine reprblitanilbe 9tes
9lerllu9sform fir ate Staoten.
Wtr. Gunner bedntra9te eineu SeldluB, ailsS1z
ftnpell, Cb e5 nSgltd lei, r%erfrilppelter Yerlcnen
SI %erlmlben, als 0auiirer cbue 2isens sl BAIT
belr.
Die Sill, ipeld,e bic @rridtu1g etter Sritde
itber Den WftIiilltppt Bel ct. 2ortS rerfit9t, pal
itrte.
Der Sail bes Senators Stcdtcn, bon Otetp
Scrltp, pllroe ~auf9elpnmen; onS Wabl Commit
tee bertdtete SI 9lnlten ~befIelbell.
Sm Ne prdlentdntenbau c purbe ei1
Menlortal ntr @elet9ebung BON Soma rprgeleet,
III Soma, BEN Soma l3wets Der Union 4Sacific
Sdbl ausStccbrtet; Dem Taciftc Sabr &cmrtittee
iiberptelen.
Ofr. Sailpu brodte cine 8iu eir, ei11elt Qbliefe>
rnnASbafen BET Council SluffS, am WtiIipuri, 31
trtldten. d3meittaI ~berlele11 lInb benz SanbelS
committee itbertpieiet.
OaS $9al18 llabrl ais unerlebiote &orlaae bic
Sll ant Die Ncte SIT an1enbiren, welde Tfientlide
H1nceretelt All Die peridieoeuelt Staatel1 NIB Ser>
rltprtelt 5t ldeufen, rerfit9t, gum 8elten Der gQri>
eultlr lIlo rer ned)aniiden &iin1te; paIIirte.
0nS 9arS teriet9 ferner bic 0efi5it GerpiGi>
9lu98 Siu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-23
Nenehe Ga6rt6ten.
geleerapbirt fir ben Baltimore @eder".
SunOesbanptfaOt.

@afbtngtpn, %. Wt6rS. = Sbnt
f&ere 9ata iter bic Sa6e, ctrculirt unter
ben @CnereBmttslieOern beute Elm 8eri6t,
OaB Der 0ralpent bic @tSilre6tsbta nit letz
nem GetO bele9en perpe.
Die Sreunpe Srant 8latr'S, Der an
Stele Oes ~ubselebten Saullig pom @rGlbenten
al8 NepenMe. Collector Don ct. Qouis ernannt
pOrOen III, lino iebr beiOrat pesen oeilcn Be-
ltGttgung bur6 ben Senat. Die Senatcren
SrUwn unb 6enoerIou fnb se9en Blair
Mnp es 1T ba9er bic 8eltGtt9uns lebr 3wei-
felbaft.
= Die GiAentbimer beS 9tuttunal SnteIs
ligencer Gaben eben cine 9rpBe Oruderei &C.
fault, UNI pemCfratilGe Gampa9nezSd rtften
in GROCER Maiie brufen Su f6nnet.
Der YrGloent Sat 6rh, s. u. Sanper5
ais wartemberstlGen @pnlul in @alOeltCu,
Qeras, anerfannt.
gin @Ctnteifer in Georgia, Der cine tleins
Summe fur Die &e9ierun9 su cClettiren
bate, 16ift baS 0elp, l6retbt ober, Dap CT
OsSbal6 in 9ebensgefnbr mar unc DAP letn
YOlfamt betna9e wee9ebrannt wuroe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-23
gfeucrcs aus Gnrnhn.

New gOrt, %. @Gra. : Der Dampfer
NultraIaItan 1T nit Na6rtGten pom 10. aus
9tDerpCUl bier ein9etrpfen.
prdfcent SO9nlOn's &ebe pom %. Tebr.
rtef lberul ben srSBten AppIaus berpOr. Die
times unb 9atle9 Stems prieIen pte1el6e unp
lebteres Blatt ipra3 t@ bitter iber SIR. 8an=
crCft'S &eoe aus.
Die &eformfra a ptrO bon BET enalilden
Yreie leb9aft belprOAet, man wartet nit
Spannuns auf SIR. @labl toms MnIi6ten.
Oil Yal Mau 0a3ette bait eS fur li6er
baB pas 8u1ea'i4e Miniferium ietner guf.
lSluns nabe lit.
Die rrte @pnferen3 be3islt6 Der DOnau.
faritentRamer iUlte ant II. in Paris itatt.
fnben.
Wlan iaete, DAP Der Gifrei9tl9e MtniFe'
beS &uswdrti9en autpriirt mar, etnen neuer
8ertrag nit Der mericanil6en Ne9terun9 gu
COMPLETION bes Ultret4ii6en @OlOntar<@Orp
In WertfC gu MAIDEN.
Der nOtortI9e George 81. Gamblers fig
sesenwartts in 9OnbUn in @6ulpbaft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-23
Observation-Disclosures

Or fer 3 II ei9.-getern @teitb plroe cine
8etitipn BON IS. 4litt u1b &c a1bereu ein9ereidt,
ipelGe basegen Serpabrn19 sinle9el, Der Staot'
~eilenbabn gu e%rIaubeu, al Otarftta9el Den Sroabz
map %biuunter St fabreu. Gin 8ei4IuB wuroe
eingereibt; baB bas 9ufen Committee ben 3ultaub
Der 2Ocuit Boint 8errp 8opte lmterinde. Die
Orbinaus, baS Saloir beS glufiebers BON Yatters
ions Narf 81 erbSben, paiiirte: Die Orbinar5,
bic itdbtil6e 2i5ens 01f Sa9atelttiife auf $25 81
r~ebuSiren paiiirte.
GIN eiter 3 eli g. Sine 0tittbeiluug BON
0tep. 8. Gan 8Odelen, Dem Srperintenbelten beS
Tffentlideu 1nterri6t8, Wurbe rOr9ele9t.
Die 8ill, welde bic @rnennung elmer StraBen
@pnumi1iiOn perft9t, paIitrte.
gGg QSie bic 2eler ans Der betrefiellbe1 NuSetge
in 6leierr Slatte erleben fEnneu, 10 bat it9 1err
@ nj. 8rauI pieOer etablirt uno betreibt Die
8abrifatipn bon SOffern, Geiietai&en lnD Der9leis
den niitli6e 0in9e i'll Dem %gerdumt9e1 @ebduoe,
go. 3, 2srin9tpnltraBe. Sr. Srall peritebt bieIeS
Sad 9ritnpIid NIB weiB ieine SAnoen prompt gu
beptenelt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-23
0pn Gan GrnnciScp.

Gan SranctScO, 81. Mdr3.- Nus
6CnUlulu pirO uuterm 3. b. Ntts. bert6tet,
baB bic Oransenernpte 5 @ttliUnen Stiid Gte=
fern bIrfte.
Na9rt4ten aus WOntana bonn 3. 3. Mts.
Iasen, oaB Die burtise 8eDGlfsruns jebt Der
StaatSzS Organization ppponirt.
@rCbe @ntrItuns bat unter Der 8eSGlte=
rHn9 Die bonn @cuOerneur Weasber SerfIste
1reilafuns beS teri6tisten WlGrOers Daniels
~berSCrserufen
Cine Depe1fe BON Camp Qtncoln in @rt=
3Ona ia9t, boB es nit ben Snotanern gum
GefeAt %9efcmmen iet, in Dem 80 Der @tlOen
SetSotet rurcen. Me6rere Der @plpaten b.
ben let6te 8leiuren bapun aetraaen.