davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-15

6uO E1U1uc tAe p0H - AoUiH "o1As oAt ~ CRU
erono, rncnt 70 WORTHY suffering family who have
bcrn reduced to Euch CONDITION hy rcason OF not
h1inr ehic II ri tuun1pyment. md thereby enable
the.n5 fn ss, nnf nnlr iheir iail5 hfrad bnt cer.
t.;I ,ronr1,t ~ sa19 res174T which Iabor aiways
hr:,,c. ~,1h Il, Ia nohjcr. Thc Emnloynent Hu-
sst .crn,+ed H. fnI1o,7nr ai fbrlr Hosrd of Man.
rnn.s' lcerflre nnnn hi Nnnaar r,eninr A. fhe
it - tsss-E ErrE 1r,+ she scn1,h dinr Fchrnsrr
isss, VI I4e4' '1- -" %'' >$1131s
Gtiu-,,orx nbt.ne for dieeh,rr,ed soldier. md
rrnnc 1nra, id. hoyx. Is: yyoskinr rtris Es: ma
n @ GHt,,n+ ,T9n.e,, }nrnfsheI ,EmnnroTt s,,,.
n.olRres,t 'S'1N-' o~
Az partie+ wishing to secure help from the con-
labonr 10 she ar11cats clerk WIN please scad lhctr
Wehod,st y Gufrh II Hoch. + h Hancs; e9o, cn 1SGa III
aaiissa on theis Land; are willing snnoueiy @ for
c1nnjcv,neufs ihat they n1Y NOT be depcndsnt mon
pnbiIc chsitt,ee. -9 1s'SA
80 - .......
oss.sa t..-o.-,. 1,.,-. ~ ~. a,t, ,Nna,s e
'o1 ca1a.", H1 ~ ~ ~. ~ -. ~ ,....s'
xnd a'e9" toio''ea oi toe Ae. hitAss'ppa COZ.
cred c1FnhT. who va erEoneonsfy reported Killed
. snort limo floce, turns np' alive and well. at
, 1866-02-15

PonE. Ec.-1n confeqnenoe ol The alarming rn-
,nofs Of lrtehfne sptrdsts, very many people have
altogeshcr tven up the use Of pork, and The effect
IL obtcrsable in The reduced consumption OF this
upclean peAt~ in the hotels and boarding houses
which now ii! back on beef aud mutton for the
main features OF their bills Of fare But ouf Bton
achf are enrely endangered when trichtnG spsratis
threatens rs in cur pork. .tGauHene" IN our beeI
md the "ec2b'' tu cur mutton. Honor q hoIos9
mnet wc cat fpttenpea4, WORMS and disease, ~
eomt for1u. In anythtng and tveEsthtnx Of he4hi
Bantum. IN h:s advice to fat He9 recommends
mi prrssurc. is ttcrr 1uat to which bis fatness
would no, have been allowed 70 extend. bcioro he
would tevoue "tficblnae-" - EauErcoc. and
*.seabs r The last f. The most otcnstve Of ~.
, 1866-02-15

SsA7cu.xa C1oAns.-A youne mulatto, giving hi,
name as John Dumas ino relation OF the great nov
c,ist yaE at7alencd IN the Police Court yesterday
AFTERNOON 70 ans~ee 10 The charge Of iaseeny. The
complaining witness, widow who keeps clgal
stoft on Chicago aycDue nea1 Wells ttree4. ftases
lhat the p3toner, accompanied b three oheT boss
cane tuio hc1 plsce On Tuesday afternoon ana aesee
when John euatched about twenty Of then and ra'
out. while his companlont crowded afound het an
prevented her from plrauing him- He WAR; hog
North Market polioc sutton. The mag1slrste com
mitted the cnlptit In default Of $500 ball. for I'M
before the RecurdG'e Court.
, 1866-02-15

Go to our friend, N. F. H1errill's for
kerosene oils 1anps. 1snterns, chandelier, Eass-
Hnre ETC. u and % Randolph E1reet h1s
, 1866-02-15
10 HINT.

ITO RENT-House GOO No. Clark
l 1 .tros< sve Aepsea nd yrounds 1t L4ke View: ::
hcnse and largo lot On Shuttle avenue inau4a e
The Chicago Land ocee. 11e AZ. s's' MS
, 1866-02-15
THECITY.

1r7.-spccial se7stscs n o1aoe chnFch, cosaeF
,n.nien1 Al ~ oelock4 by the psstm, o. Il. Tiffany
n II.
, 1866-02-15

AggEsEEu Eon ARsoS-E1AN1xA11oS---A few
tn,s arc we chscuicled tbs arrest Of man named
Adam lp on on the charge Of setting fir TO his pho
.oerupb gallery, No, S klnzte street. When taken
10 thc Central Station he admitted his eowplieity
in INC affair, and accused young man named Milo
B.rp2Id Anderson. hse partner, a being the real
lnctnnisty Tris tndIy1dual4 ttnmeotately Anet fhe
hrr occurred. made his escape from the city puf az
lowed MIN, aid On Tuesday night arrested h11
while attending prayer meeting In Leland. Lasallt
county. The detective Nita hit prisoner. reacnet
BE- v7s laken before Jntt1cea DtWolf and Brown
When hs Wntved cxnmina',oa md wss immediately
cent over to the Grand Jnry OF the Hecotdefl
and wns permitted 10 accompany his f7cna Andes
son before the Grand Jury
, 1866-02-15

I1ATRIMONIAL4 = Aiatr,imIsoepp,so,..ss II no p,o.s
yitai nnoFapse 10 ths nass..sa se:d stsnp to A. y.
'rspenfc. &c, For passnse Peoifs- @e-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
Borrign Mus.
CHOLERA AT HALIFAX.
HALIrAx. n. s. Anil

HALIFAX, ", o. Apti y.
The steamer England, from Liverpool the
23d, via Queenstown the 29sh, has arrived
here for medical aid
1t is reported that the steamer England
has the cholera on board. She is in quarantine
and has 1900 passengers.
The agent OF the Associated Press 10 en-
deavoring TO obtain her news
There are now rumors Of an intended in
vasion by the Fenians at 81. Andrews, 10
miles above Campo Bello, on the Santa Cfoix.
No Importance is attached to them in Gov
eminent circles, though all precautions are
being taken.
LATEST.
1t is stated that the steamer England has
100 cases Of cholera on board. There bad
been 40 deaths.
PORTLAND, ApH 10.
The steamship BELGIAN, Capt. brown, from
Liverpool on the afternoon Of the 29ih ult.,
arrived at 80 this morning.
The London Times Of the 30.h, says there
is too much reason to fear that the peace Of
Europe is about TO be broken by one Of the
least just and least necessary wars Of modern
times. The Times heartily trusts England
may hold Aloof.
Hall dozen war vessels were preparing
for sea at Plymouth, and it is reported that
they we're to 60 to the ST. Lawrence.
The language of the Prussisn press. by ev-
ident dictation of the Government, is warlike,
and grea; military preparations are being
made throughout the kingdom.
In Austria the Government is alec taking
measures in anticipation Of the coming strug-
gle.
Austria is said to have determined to put
an end to the provisional state of affairs in
the Duehies, and il necessary will propose that
the question be referred to an European
Congress.
The Independence Beige OF the 99th, has
news that the King Of Prussia has given his
consent to certain military arrange nents,
which, though only preliminary, indicate that
war is almost inevitable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13

TE RUTLAND HERALD regrets "to see tho
Senator Stockton case dragged into this State and
made an element in our Senatorial canvass Per-
haps the Herald wishes 10 hit the journal. since We
gave what we thought was fair argument on the
merits Of the case. SO be il. Though the effect
Of Senator Polands course on the Senatorial q,,es
ton was in mind when we wrote, it was there only
as an incident in the case, and not a very impor-
tant one either. The Senator's motives were I'M
impeached by us, aud they are unimpeachable;
therefore we do not suppose bis vote will have
much weight in the Senatorial question Suppose
it will however why should the Herald have any
regrets except that Senator Poland should
have voluntarily exposed himself to fair criticism ?
Is he not responsible for his official actsp We
regret to the Herald so sensitive on this mat
ter. Next we shall expect to find It expressing
"regret when the Journal, or some other news
paper shall dissent from some speech or veto Of
President johnson. The chances are numerous
so our friends Of the Herald may become very
sonowful and uncomfortable set of gentlemen--all
in tears We pray you, don't
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
WAsH1NaroN, April 9


( The galleries of the House are crowded ;
also many spectators are on the floor. The
great attraction is the Civil Rights bill, re.
turned from the Senate to. day, which, at a
quarter past one, was taken by the House.
/ The following are the concluding proceed
ings Of the House and the vote on the Civil
Rights bill over the veto:
Mr.. Bingham paired off with Mr. Williams
and Mr.. Hubbard of N, Y. who would have
voted for he bill, with Mr.. johnson OF Penn,
who was detained at home by sickness.
Mr.. Sloan OF Wis, absent on leave, and
Mr.. Kear of Ind. paired off with Mr.. Julian
and sillwell, who would have voted for the
bill, Mr.. Girder paired with Mr.. Ames Of
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Wentworth stated that his colleague,
Mr.. Kuykendall, was not present as he un-
derstood he would have voted against the
bill. (Laughter.)
The vote was then taken, resulting yeas
1872, nays Al.
The Speaker announced the passage of the
bill 10 these words;
Two-thirds of the House having, on re-
confederation. agreed to the passage of this
bill, and it being certified officially that the
Senate by similar msiority, has also agreed
TO its passage, do therefore, by the author
ity OF the Constitution Of the United States
declare that An Act to protect all persons in
the United States in their civil rights and
furnish the means of their own vindication.
has become law
The announcement was received with de-
monstra1ions of extravagant Joy, both on the
floor and in the galleries. Members and
Spectators waved their hats and handkerohiefs.
cheering heartily all the while. There was
few Kisses timdly ventured upon. In the
midst of general enthusiasm motion to ad.
journ was made and carried.
In Senate, April 10, Mr.. Salisbury present.
ed resolution reatfirming the resolution
adopted by the Senate in July, 1861, that the
war was conducted to re-establish the Union,
with the rights of the States unimpaired, and
endorsing President johnson for his efforts
to restore peace and harmony on that basis.
MIR. Sumner objected 20 its present con-
sideration, and the resolution went over.
Mr.. Salisbury gave notice that he would call
it up on Friday.
The bill to reimburse Pennsylvania for war
expenses was passed.
In the House, the Bankrupt bill came up
on motion to reconsider the vote by which il
was rejected week since.
The vote resulted--yeas SO, NAYS AS. So
the vote rejecting the bill was reconsidered
The bill was then put upon its passage, and
defeated second time ayes 20, nays rs.
Mr.. Conkling then introduced another bank
rupt bill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
Dumrstic 7Jsius.

New YORK, April 9.
special Washington dispatch says it is
generally expected that the President will, in
few days, release JEFF. Davis and C. c.
Clay, on parole.
Another Washington dispatch gives state
ment of Maj Walker, of the 5th U. S. cav
airy, respecting the political and sociai con-
dition of South Carolina The Major says
the freedmen everywhere are busily and peace
ably at work. The only serious troubles in
the State lately have resulted from depreda-
tions and outrages Of a guerrilla band, calling
themselves regulators and reformets. The
band is about 100 strong, led by a notorious
ex-rebel ofhesr, whose chief business il to
modest freemen but by degrees to plumber
blacks and whites. The latter have mani
tested willingness 10 aid in DISCRIMINATING
them.
The steamship Atlantic LEFT Southampton
on the morning Of the Goth. Among her
passengers is an accredited agent of the |. r.
b., who accompanied Stevens in his fight
through England to Paris, where he arrived
safely, and is now probably ON his way to
America.
NEW YORK, April 10.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April, 10.
There is great rejoicing in this city to-day
on account Of the psssageso the Civil Rights
bill.
The bells ate ringing, and every true fliend
OF our glorious land Of liberty is jubilant.
BosroE, April 10
The Traveller says meeting Of the French
Canadians Of New York and Brooklyn, who
favored the annexation Of Canada to the U.
s., will be held this evening. The object OF
the meeting is to organize an annexation club,
and TO take steps for the publication of such
pamphlets as will prove the desrableness OF
the movement.
WARRINGTON, April 10.
1t is stated in Fenian circles here that some
OF the Fenian store-ships here positively sailed
from New York, aud will be speedily fol-
lowed by srmsd vessels.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

The case Of Kinney vs. The Kev brothers flour
Of them, went to the jury on Saturday morning
last after sharply contested trial lasting eighteen
days. 1t was a case cf trespass, for converting
quantity OF cloth. The verdict was not guilty as
to Robert Kew, and guilty as to the other three
State rs. Edoard Jones.-Horse stealing YER
dict, guilty. and the respondent was sentenced to
one years service in the state prison.
Merrill Gilman rs Truman b. Colby AS
sumPsi' verdict for the plaintiff, s4lO 30.
THE WINDOW TiGHrENER, alluded to the other
day, is for several reasons valuable invention.
to wit it can be applied to old windows in which
weights cannot be used it affords effective means
for ventilation. as the window can be opened ct
the top for any space desired both sash be-
ing self-supporting at any point it prevents all
annoyance from rafting Of the windows by wind /,
and finally it excludes cold and damp air It
specially adapted to ordinary sized windows, and
presents many advantages as TO commend itself
highly for general use. The window stands near
the post-otIice and will bear inspection.
On Monday the Senate passed the loan bill just
as it came from the House.
A New SHoE-SroRE. See advertisement Of
MIR. Bodel.
Chitenden County Court is engaged in the trial
Of John Ward alias jerome Laugne, anil Charles
H. Potter, charged with the murder of Mrs Girls
void. OF Williston.
The St. Adams Messenger says butter is going
OIL briskly at from 81 to So cents! Nothing but
ndia-ubber can long sustain such strain as
that
The new railroad bridge at Windsor Is now so
far completed 70 be crossed by the trains.
FIm-'rhe house belonging 10 Mrs Mead, on
Barre Street, took fire about o'clock on Sunday
afternoon, but through the prompt assistance Of
our citizens and engine No the FIRE WAS speedily
extinguished. The loss is small
THERE has been much satisfaction manifested
in several cities Of the North, by ringing Of bells
and firing OF guns, over the passage by the Senate
Of the Civil Rights bill
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13

A new member of the English House Of
Commons who mad the habit OF speaking very
slowly, recently undertook TO debate the cat
tie plague bill, and astonshed the House b /,
saying j." I've had the rinderpest'- th E
burst Of laughter which followed, the mem
Der was permitted to continue, and added
on my farm"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13

In FuLL-We have given Senator Trumbulls
speech on the veto entire. The New York and
Boston papers, and all others that we have seen.
omitted large portion of the speech.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13

THE NEW YORK WokLD advises the President
to disobey the Civil Rights act, on the ground
that 1t is unconstitutional arguing just as did
some OF the Opponents of the fugitive slave law.
In that case the politicians Of the World stripe
insisted that such course would be reasonable,
and that the only remedy to test the Constitu-
tionality OF the law in the courts; and they were
right.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
Civil Right. I'm Paased.

OWL klHntS Dill RbSSGu.
Especial TO the Journal
WASHINGTON, April Q, 8 p. NJ.
The Civil Rights bill has just passed the House
1872 to Al. +. L. W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13

RIGRr.-The President has issued circular TO
the heads of departments, recommending that in
all appointments preference should be given to
soldiers and sailors honoraby discharged from the
service OF the United States particularly those
who are disabled by wounds or disease contracted
in the line of duty, as may possess proper quail
hcationsi also, that such be preferred in promo
tons when equally eligible and qualified as others.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-13
DE stilMaLtnas ISecn1tp

g. &c 0unG Ner's 5rtenh.)
l,t:r Garautis ter 3tiluns q { &c elmer Rtsri.
bctteU. Gst oGca gpoleE'crit 3I babtn. WiGu
rtrIau9c res SIlugl.Nat AreUno "Q9e Hcur0 Gicu'4
Sri;n9l MHt iestr Gbeo)tet erPdt man ta. &-o.
iDryc user Die Ggrlptaptc uuS Gtplu6iurs aebeiusl
EranibeIie', oocr NIGH taua ets S1rift bs,isber,
MeNu man nt '4iouu9 Mer'5 ifrterN" Der 90. Gin
ltnad' fbtt:Et unS BEN 8rsfe cine 6 en- ts.g it.
mar;t bs!fes. Sn 8aItnIore IN baSsn sei
g. g. Shuce,
(SuItl ,12 Ft:l siv. 80. geIt mc,Tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-13
gebeime 8ranfbciten.
GrtinoLthe Sur gaGutirt
dN,. Cxos..y. T,,k:n..

Grunoli6e Sur saRutirt
9r. Soiepb Sabian.
Sffcs: 9fr. 22S, Uine.Strabe,
St!eerlphia.
u. EGb;nu aarsntit II io'8ynben Rranibeitsn
trc idnele unS 3runoltte Rir Die Dlesi;u rjire
een MIR i,l5it suteletlst urS lit blr1lus r,i psI
Gacdiilter.
0ebeimf arnMtssitsn
teteerlss Se'9iets, 70 'trea!ia IN isren Selgsn
,psnn psruablaia9 nnb gsnn nibt bon e.ncm sraar.-
nsn Ar;te bebanceit.
SelbftsFefuns (Snanis),
teren traurt9s Gol5in F& 'unSaetcn In 9aiBmatb
rdcttIibsn Samentreabunssn. Shpare t.t llanrs
u@,n 3tuanu8strai', qctlnaibtrbIub nne enolid
MusitbrarS.. SunSe fehs. bic It'd eei'tr b:wnbE
fn5, iOliien lic eertGali,rspcg All MID Werben SD
babe Sauierte iptssr uuedltden Su i5rer irubeleir
iraitiDcn &einneb:t turld3etradt, ote pen arcerin
tads bsbareet oeer els unbedbar auf8eseten wpieen
ilnS.
Trauen.3ransbetten.
SSsiiict Saf, bduf3 bic uricte aneer,etr,r
edpdaf, un.egtitnGRiaeeit unb nnirpd,tber;
fcit.
llnreSel II, q 6tsfett
III her upr6!IieiJel Retutanua cecr adn,iitbss
Slna5 ipeM etIi.tsn sIeidpel bon ro,lter ll.lahe,
ipirh In msnintn &aae pou mir bergtist rtae net
iSeIiSs 6rIa.n iiir bic Scfnnobeit.
Ge mentt fiiif,ttriabri9eu 9rarta in heiaer Statt
tabe td mid paupiiatyEG mt fel sthantIuns cttg,t
Aran.becn be6dil.s lWc bar'a bic sfan;cnetea Ste'
hiaie sr5lelt.
SIuswdrsigs Yattcnten
iSnren pcn mir tebaue;l; protr, p,nn lie mir ibrer
Suiiono itT,ftlidD n,tb.Itn.
t,,cit. (J ns.1SD
DIR. Jos. FABIAN,
Mr.. 22S, Vine ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
(Ilul3111
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-13
REsiassn cfig q5ou.1ul


snneL NpciC9e e;r Q,nfe encs gutsT %r1tsF Be-
hatien. 'alt,u Id f.t!i an ar. Sstl,umann, Nr,
50, Ncrt!~, nat. @crn6irr,it weEhcn. Ut. e, d II
mann IA Ger enAjot WRIT IN otticm 2ants, oul esz
mon iid te bcr Stiun1 dutg frauentrauttclita Eet-
Iaicn lam, 6's ba iiaS:
GotOGllu9 e!r mcnaiiideu ReiniaunG,
GsgGriil;it.y-9 IL, 0evibWitgrE,
Gltfsu- Gno zeltrrI5mcrstn.
W!tGeEeeidioGerbt,
seifer Slut %pft,tlGfa!t. Hsrp5itit. Fesfnt9
NNo ale bsR Inn II e;tHt 4eibWtretn.
;toy Dame Gle tircr R;i&.iitn ECtt9r tpeni&h
ICuc tci NJ, e ts uu Al II snriptbgR.
Won cetscic utigt Die g,ilnmtr so, 0ertb.. sin
Hanj II Gtrlag!cnl7 Baltimore Y(h, NrjOieen
atrGeN uaa aHTu &0netss;Aen6cH U.rfanst.
Sfmr iitGt psii.oeiftIt! - g d lm t Mo ( il d.
/ i9e iolltsa nie tte erfnungs ou3cbeu! ME au;r
.Surrft srt a8tn, 10 !aUAt fe mdt AIten's 4un
etn sae & III Dtl'ltt tateu. Deriebs bat in
81 len ron etn Ati5!ta iNF uu9clbar er!arteu 36fen
Seiiu1 te>pIrEt,
81 bo5tn bel Setb g. Sanee unb
Z. 20. GaREQri,
icpit lei alien G0nl.ticr. o!Sirctf 26uoierF.
tAfdrO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-13
UiIa ppgtrs{fttl3e9 sSettmttfeI.

WELA pVNbGSI FFt.HE9 N5~EEABEtEtI*
q2u tBnnsn mil gttem SctptNn Gaen tre!tDc all
b650tsCm 6uitsg Iciotn,
Dr. 1trit!anD'S bonisiitRsn Differentiation
srp:tleu. 1trfste it,aft fat Nu9er5iitb grlciat~
teriit9 nnb II 3ubem rcdt du3ereba einlune9mcu.
SBre ,'rrciin IL her tcntQiibe 3uhtubnam en,s
,tebr fdrct5t fem gtstubumcr bm n,tht tu. sph
patcn pa5 Nlit!sl ltss Sore3t Ueciudi IL wgS sintr
Ef'ba iiit9en puic oatnrc5 Urm Safe Siid;aNt. Gs
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Gtr., Ginrnna!t. O., 3uune,tet II. cpR aUtn as9tbe
tCrn rerfduft; III 8alttmDre pOn Set5 :,
9anCe, glr i03, GBl(t. .NGltimcrcitr, uno Ia u IL
4lnBtD ccn sol. 28. 8airn n grubct,
elrFpGtauicr: =. gpatler u g .. NIB
GGpnt on & q { G q, 9aItimcra. NH.
IN Is ! tn8tou bet q IS. & Sri tia n
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-13

LtgTCF.
Office glr. 80,
gtprthilr,, l 6aus
pDn Gerin9!orSr.
Gibe Bin unc iGb Ditp epn
Got. S3bumd:ln,
Sir. 80, R0rt6ar.,
l Ghp5 Don 9erinatonf!r,
furtyen CT bat bte 6t5 test tetpnrtfn,
Gr6btrn 3uren gema0t ats bsr Gntceder
ret einiiseH uni,Gltarsn Hstilntet feB'l Nctstmc
4tIartbetisn Die 9cbaUoiunJ wcidt sT tloi1,ast,
bat ete DuIuu5 ter pSlelsihuetaen Ftryt e0i
Yat,s Gpncon II. gttW.Oogt uno lgy ourlGiu9;Dsr
;srois bat ttir alen ap'tieI ftI$eltelt, taB stnt
sGueyucc qsi!ur9 Der ibttnmteu ifilie pou
| tn8eSurltrltt 9neade. SCncrthBt St:'turcn
tplrnrpertn &erCnJunS) 8erggGteiurg Ger
grriieber-Grtie, usueih, weids elmer 6slUtEcu
etbtlmsu Feprhn5ct bre @r,it,ua
otrtan!en, II. { 10. H. T. 10.
btS Iur mcr1itbyn GrmtbGtt trlanCt mcrten tarr
| ptnn fcr Totlcnt tt an Ner3e pcuott, aui cerca
yotier. @tit.t II Qria9rgng man rds rerGiien t0pr.
ceI'ilrt.rr neotrocaii;u Bat, iiub O.: rie,u 5as,
lotlhe uHttr iene 1ttancuua sSt3inIen fino llImt-
ITO - nbnt tEe etrSGt IuSnagnc Gthett lporeeg.
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| II. S2aututen mte ubtrparD SppbtliS iT erittu,
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| Gr. = S6umGrn's cciilnttgoSc eer goncuh1t
II crl'cmmsulte b.: {; sIDt iis Il; tie tar;et.
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eiei ei;e eRot Gateu; iDnocrn be c.uno er'cI6l II
Irci GOaer obae StmerjCr. obue uutequtmildleit,
| rant Ncnesrunl Der Dit.
| @omeH pcu Nuslpirts Die Dr. Gbunlann um Ratt
| u ri8cu orniGen t0nren bieie8 tritidl tbuu. 2tu
| nreis an tbn icntsr ene Prltma.Ts eHibalten nu
| btontprret a. perosn.
Gr3ent!eG wercGn got5 alien G'sstnbea bes aanSe!
| Bc,1net
Msn ErseIc ntett Die
Cffee: Rr. 80, giO.tfftass,
| .auS29lsO softImcre Ws.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-13

Cir %nAayy, ,1g mtrRt Gem.
mes ven or tcnf6luIlEa Hariat ujNt
prr}rilirt w.rctH 'cQ, utto gen pm &c.
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net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-13
Seine anbsrs ma6t fpl4' unYsrslettltHrn
G6dum!

4 tt CT
Er. 8, Rot6. lisb., nale 3aiitmeieitas
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NIB III bilisea yrten.
sS- siu,a,su ip,yt,u nit ser stasu Sorsta!t iass-
ttryI .(Eiasl-)