davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
PERIODICALS.
POETRY AND MISCELLANY.
THE DEs ARC CRESCENT,
A Weekly Newspapers, Published In Des Arc
Ark, Every "wednesday Morning.

PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION:
For one wear, in advance "a M
For six months in advance 4, :. ~ Ei
" ~ '"'' - Au'1n'e' ''s'.'''ss'.'-....'.s.,.... /
No subscriptions received unless paid in advance
CLUB RArEs-Any person who seuds us club of ten for
six or twelve months will receive extra CRESCENT reg
ularly.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
For square Of ten lines arst insertion ...,. 81 M
For each additional insertion. .,......... ~ *
Liberal deductions yearly half yearly or quarterly sdyer
tisers.
Obituary notices. other than simple announcement of
death, charged the usual advertising rates.
Notices published in the local column, twenty cents pc
line.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Belt remembered that the 9Th day Jnne 1866 before
me- the undersigned Justice of the Peace in and for the
parish aforesaid personally appeared John Pember
ton President and Paul FOurchy Secretary the Merchants
Mutual Insurance Company of New Orleans who being duly
sworn according law did depose say that the above
statement just true transcript from the books
Of the Company.
JOHN PEMBERToN, President.
PAUL FoURCHT, Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed before this 5 day June 1866
PAUL W. CoLLENS,
Third Justice Of the Peace
Alta meeting of the Board of Directors held the day
OF June 1866 resolved to declare Scrip Dividend of
Forty Per Gent the Net Earned Participating Premiums
for the year ending the Slt day May 1866 which Ger
ltaes Ill be issued after the first day of
Also and after the Monday in July next the
balance ue on Scrip issue of 1855 and six per interest in
Common Currency on scps Of the Company
DIRECTORS:
ga Dupasseur john Pemberton, David McCosrd
P. haspero, Pierre Poutz 81 ReIf
L. r. deneres, H. Puig, j. ]. Fernandez
D. Morgan HALL Ghas sagory.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11

est levee ct les portes du s6nat sont r6ou-
vertes.
OSCAR ARROYO,
Sous Secretaire du SGnat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11

THE BUTLER FEM ALE SEMINARY
BATON ROUGE,
Occupies Large and COmmedious Manson with AMPLE and
Secluded Grounds.
Thorough instruction In ENGLISH, LATIN and MODERN
LANGUAGES MUSIC, EMBROIDERY, DRAWING. &c
together with cheerful domestic neral and polite
culture, offered and assured
TERMs-s4O month"; $500 advance; Music and 07na
mentas extra.
Pupils furnish toilette articles and bed clothing.
Address Rev. j. z. O. DoREM5s, D. n,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
NAZARETH FEMALE AgADERTy
~ NEAR BARDsTOWN, EENIUC

ouF friends and patrons informed that Mr. John
Hardte duly authorized agent New Orleans and will
receive and receipt any which may be due this
ton. MOTHER COLUMBIA, superioress
]. ", HARDIE, Agent,
Corner Camp and hatcher streets N O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
DoABEAK COMMERCIAL COLnEGE-

NOLBEAK COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON srs.,
In The
Spacious and Elegant "Story BuTldSpR. p,
Is constantly In session eight Professors It will
founded In 1892 and chartered by State It's former stu
densmay be found Principals Bookkeepers in large
portion the old houses this city over the Southern
States Ladies or Gentlemen can attend the COMMERCIAL
COURSE, or Bookkeeping, Penmanship Mathematics Enc
sh, French Spanish business education that enables
$1,000 $4,000 annually the best fortune parents
give their We have ample arrangements for 200
students. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call
RUFUS DOLBEAR President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11

certify the foregoing to be copy the original Act
OF Incorporation on file and OF record in my office
E. g. GOTTSDHALK
new orleana, June II, 1866. notary Public
the undersigned, do hereby certify that the foregoing Act
OF Incorporation has been this day In my current
tSigned) UaAS E. SDHFg
New oileansr June IL, 1866 Deputy Recorder.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11

M RS. G.. H. CALDWELL. WILL, REOPEN HER
w Academy at 486 Camp street for the Summer Term
commencing June LIST closing October LIST Winter Session
from November LIST to May lst
IEEMs-Senio Glasses in the French English Spanish
branches Of study IS % per month Juniors French and
English Glasses So 10 per month"; Music he piano 0rte
harp guitar With music, $40 per month
Reierences-kev DR.. Leacock New Orleans; Hon Judge
simon New 0rleans Hon Trasinond Landry, -; Judge
Rice Charleston S. c. Dr. Samuel f. Dickson Charleston
c.; Prof 7. L. Caldwell, Transy vania University ' "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, Dept ExEcUr1F.
Nouyelle-0r Orleans, rs ianyier, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
aCour du I'd Juge de Paix pour Il paroisse !
dOrleans

Fait sous serment ct sigp6 pardeYant MOI,
:aoussigne ce dGeembre 1866.
(signs4 SAMUEL MYERS,
Second Juge de Paix pour La Paroisse Tor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
JOURNAL OFFIGIEL.
SESSION BEaunrrzn DE 1866.

rvAp 4oaa "a nour@RANn.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04
A Hospital Incident.
T00DB YEg @ L D. AR M
By GEORGE COOPER.

By GEORGE COOPER.
The knife was still, the surgeon bore
The shattered arm away;
Upon his bed, in painless sleep, &
+. The noble hero lay:
He woke, but sawIthe vacant place
Where limb of his had lain,
Then family spoke, "Oh, let me see
My strong right arm agalnv'
"Good-bye. old arm!" the soldier said
As he clasped the fingers cold.
And down his pale but manly cheeks
The tear drops gently rolled:
My strong right arm, no deed of yours
Now gives ma -caIse to sigh, -------
ysut IT'S hard to part such trusty friends
Goodbye old arm'E ID bye,
"You've served me well these many
In sunlight and in shade; ls'al [years,
But, conlrade, we have done with war;
Let dreams of glory fade,
You'll never more INV saber swing,
In battle fierce and hot;
You'll never bear another flag, '-A hN
Or fire another shot.
lido not mourn to loose you now.
For home and native land;
oh. proud am to give my mite.
For freedom pure and grand!
Thank God! no selfish thought is mine
j While hers'1 bleeding die;
Bear, bear il tenderlv away,
Goodbye, old arm! goob-byer'
| "'..@s fa U. s. Service Magdzine.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

ANECDoTE OF Mr.. FIELDs-Mr. J. T.
Fields, of the firm of Tfcknor Il Fields
publishers in Boston, is reputed to have g
wonderful memory and knowledge OF
English literature. The London Review
tells this anecdote of him i AZ -'r .1's '.."
Zone day, at dinner party, would-be
wit, thinking to puzzle Mr.. Fields, and
make sport for the company, announced
prior to Mr.. Fields arrival that he had
himself written some poetry and Intended
to submit it to Mr.. Fields as Southey's.-
At the proper moment, therefore. after the
guests were seatei, he began: Friend
Fields, I have been q good deal exercised
Of late, trying to find out in Southey's
POEMS his well known lines running thus
(repeating the lines he had composed J
Can you tell us about the time he wrote
them ?'' va
6 do not remember to have met them
before" replied Mr.. Fields, land there
were only two periods in Southey's life
when such lines could possibly have been
written by him ~ us.
When were those?" gleefully asked
the witty questioner.
Somewhere" said Mr.. Fields, "about
that early period Of his existence when he
was having the measles and cutting his
first teeth: or near the close of his life,
when his brain had softened aiid he had
fallen into idiocy. The .versitication be-
longs to the measles period. but the tex-
The questione, smiled family, but the
company roared." ''-'.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

Further CORRESPOND donce has taken place
between Generals Weitzel and Mejia. on
the Rio Grand. The former informs the
latter, in compliance with orders from
General Sheridan, that. in c,tSe of anv fur
ther ontrages by Tmnarialists upon Amer
lean citizens, no personal apologies will be
accepted; and strongly intimates that he
will be authorized to settle the matter nv
force of arms. He also states that hereaf-
ter no supplies will be furnished to Impe-
srialists from the American side, General
Sheridan considering such furnishing as a
violation of neutrality against the legiti-
mate authority in Mexico. The French
troops have allle Monterey. The whole
State of Oaxaea h in arms against Maxi
milan. The Republicans are masters of
the coast from Tusran'to Sisal The Aus
trians have met with several defeats
Marshal Bazaine informs Meiia that the
Northern frontier is under the double pro-
lection of the Emperor OF Mexico and the
Emperor OF the French. ayi.sl z...sf .
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

AN AMUsINa MIsTAKE.-Comte d. Art
Disc wore very tight leather breaches. He
had ordered his tailor to attend on him
one morning, when his granddaughter,
who resided with him, had also ordered
her shoemaker to- wait upon her. The
young lady was seated in the break fast
room when the maker of leather breeches
was shown I'M and, as she did not happen
TO know one handieraftsman from another
she at once intimated that she wished him
to measure her for pair of I" leathers,' y
for, she remarked, the wet weather was
coming, and she felt cold in "'cloth.'' The
modest tailor could hardly believe his
ears. ..s,,......, .........
!" Measure you, Miss? :" said he, with
y ~ ~ " -Aa $500
IF you please, y said the young lady
who was remarkable for much gravity OF
department, ..,and have only to beg that
you will give me plenty of room, for am
a great walker, and do. not like to wear
anything that constrains me.
g But. Miss, exclaimed the poor fellow,
in much perplexity, :" never in my life
measured lady; Tia ''. 49,.
e, And here he paused. '..'.'.."' y" J.
Are YOU not a ladies' shoemaker ~
was the question calmly put to him.
By no means. Miss" said he "I am
a leather-breeches maker, and have come
tn take the measure, not of you, but Mr..
Gilbert ''' '''.i' -
= The young lady became ,perplexed, too
but she recovered her self-possession after
a good common-sense laugh, and sent the
breeches maker to her grandpapa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

the confushun that resulted from the brak-
in up awoke me. r.I leril..E ad4s .rs
IThare is onquestionably moral in the
vision- Ez oftenlas hev syed for .perpet.
Fuel. demycratic majorities, 1 hev sum.
times. when our party wuz successful, and
bid fair to be so permanently, wondered
what we wood do with the Treasury ef we
didn't lose the offises occasionally, so as
to hev the other party nurse it into pickin
Fcondishun for us. - a,F t.r,.sf ..... .
don't think shood like to live in 8
unanimous democratick community. ss
n. PETROLEUM W NAsBY, at
! Lait pastor Nv the Church of the Moo
!. .Dispensashun- 4aH3a 4ii51-3g7 auf,as9 E
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

Cornelius Cole. chosen United States
Senator from California, for full term Of
six years from the 4th of March, 1887, when
the term of John 4. McDougall will eS-
pire, was member Of the last House, and
an able and earnest Unionist of the Repub-
lican stamp. He was born in Lodi, New
York, in 1872; was reared for farmers
life; graduated at the Wesleyan Univer-
sity i'm Connecticut; studied law and emf
grated to California in 1919, and engaged
i'm mining for year. He then practiced
his profession i'm S,n Francisco and Sac
ramento; was District Attorney at the lat
ter place for two years, and in 1868 was
elected to Congress. From 1885 to 1850 he
was member of the Republican National
Committee, and during the Presidential
campaign of 1860, edited a newspaper in
California. We believe this is the first
election of a L. S. Senator whose term
commences with the next Congress.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

BOLD RoBBERY.-FrankC Cooley, of Mad
ison County, came to Des Moines on Tues
day last with double team loaded with
wheat, butter, &C., and stopped in front of
a store on Second street. He went into the
store for few moments. but on his return
found that his team, wagon, produce, and
all had heen stolen! Considering that this
robbery was committed on crowded pub
lic street in broad daylight, with the own
er nearly all the while i'm sight of his prop
ertv, it may be regarded as feast of ras.
cality rarely e1usled i'm audacity. No
trace has yet been found Of the stolen prop
ertv or of the thief. but sharp eyed detec.
tives are on the lookout, and it will be very
strange if the guilty partv shall not be
brought to justice.-Stdte Register. iua
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04
SUBSTITUTES FOR BurrER.-The Balti

SUBSTITUTE FOR BUTTER.-The Balti-
more Clipper says "A lady who is ia
mous housekeeper, recommends an econ-
omical plan for making cakes without but
ter, which may be of use to our lady read
ers. Take piece of fat pork, melt it
down and strain it through a piece OF
coarse, thin muslin. Set it aside until
cold. 1t is then white and firm, and then
may be used like butter in any kind OF
cake. In pound cake, she assures US it is
delicious. She says after one trial she
never used butter.'' .,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

At Columbus. Ohio, on the evening OF
the I'D, while Mr. Charles Hardy, Cashier
of the National Exchange Bank, and Col
James A. Vile OK. Provost Marshal Gen.
eral and Chief Musterihs fficer of Ohio
were skating on the Scioto river, they were
attacked by four ruffians, one Of whom is
believed to be n deserter from the army
Mr.. Hardy was severely beaten with, q
bludgeon, and tho villains attempted to
drown Col Wilcox through hole in the
ice. The assailants We're afterwsrd arrest
ed. The only ground for the attack was
the supposed anger of the deserter, who
had been tried through Col. Wiloox's in
strumentality. z..-te ..r.. ... ,f,.E t--
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

y DEATH OLA Son OF RoBERT RURNs.-
Lieut.. Col James Glencairn Burns, the
youngest son Of Robert Burns, Scottish
poet, died at Cheltsnham. England, on
Saturday, Nov. Is. Although not inher-
iting any of the poetic genius of his father,
he was an agreeable and accomplished
man. naturally proud of the name he bore
and which carried with it a happy prestige
wherever he went. During later years he
resided chiefly ut Cheltcnham, but he paid
occasional visits to Scotland, and was held
in much esteem by intimate friends in
Dumfries, Edinburg and Glasgow The
poet Burns died in 1896, and the living
links which connect him with the present
generation are becoming fewer and fewer
every year. Col. Burns had no recollec-
ton of his father, he being a mere infant
when the poet died. or aa-.at ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

FLOUR CHocoLATE.-Takeh half pint OF
flour, brown it, stirring constantly To keep
from burning. Then wet it thorIo 'ghly
with cold water. pour on ; quarts of boil
ing water, let stand till it begins to boil,
then put in half pint OF milk. Let it stand
till it begins to boil again and it is ready
for the table.-L,.td Leland ta ."Gf h
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

FLANNEL CAKEs.-One pint OF fine In
dian meal. one pint OF wheat flour, one
teasoonful of salt, two gills of yeast. Mix
the wheat and Indian meal together, with
as much tepid water as will make it into a
batter, not quite as thin as for buck wheat
cakes; then add the salt and yeast, and set
them in a moderately warm place to rise.
When light, bake them on griddle; but
ter and send to table hot.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

'' President johnson hiss ordered the Gov
ernmelr OF No,th Carolina to be turned
over 70 the Governor elect, Mr.. WORTH
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

Secretary Stanton has returned to Wash
ington,s 81 .r,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

"Grar;ous heavens. an | whore is hep"
son the road to Boulogna. madame,
where he is hv this time nearly arrived,
having left at tan o'clock last evening,
with four horses and a courier" .,...-..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-09

pene Nepatae belobnt worben. Ser &ailer
unb BITE Sailertn baben Dem Nep-gorfer Goms
mi6ar 8alorpin ibren belonperen Dant aus
seoradt unc perlsIbe bat ebenfaus sine @es
battle trbalten.
9beOb0r M6sItns, jensr brabe
Sdpabe, Der in Der S9la@t BET @aebdulel
lAper o%erpunOet uno 9efansen unb pann
gum SoDe Serurtbeilt, aber auf @ertpenouns
&Snt9 Wtlbelms bon @Irttemberg su lteben
Sabren Gtu5elbaft III 8ru9lal besnaOtst
tpnrpe uno in lebter Belt auf ieinem 0at9en
GratlbOf BET 8adnans lcbte, fat cine beoenfs
Tide @eiltesfSrun9 erlitten unb befinoet lI@
iebt in pfese beS Dr.. Qanperer in O5ppine
gen. SiedeiAt, 70 l6rei6t ma1 aus Gtutt=
CART, tbun feline alten G~ompF9euO0en in Wme=
rita etrpoS fur Die teoittlti9e 6amjlte, iuenu
Te btes (eltn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-09
Ser,ssiiOteS.

StBe. Cine unoew0bnliN
9tobe 3abl pom 5iben i'm Ser. ct. Senat miro
al 4. Dldr3 1867 pacunt peroen. Sc erl5z
lten Die Wtansote oer fOlsenoen @enatpren e:
Clint UCn gt. j., BOlanb unb GomunhS
Don ST., Torltsr oon st., 6arriS BON 81. g.,
CONAN bon p1., GrebweQ BON $40. Sane ppn
Snp., 0uotS bon &p., @r. 8rppn BON Mo ,
3rumbul BON ST., 81. Some BON @is., Mc=
9ougal bon GAL, Yonterop BON &anias unb
Neimltb bon Oregon. Nu9 eriltirt betanntIi6
cine 8acan3 in Stem Seriep, melde aber ni6t
Icbalo our6 cine Wobl 1usgeflIt peroen tpiro,
oa li6 Die 6eioen 9duier Der 2esislatur betanntz
lib ni6t einisen t0nneu.
Die Gubaner fn6en, oob oer Sam
bel nit ben Suites eintrdsli6er als Der afrita,
ntlhe Stlaoenbanoel lit. Wenn fi9 bic 9tz
nelil3en Gtnuanoerer tngbino einI6ifien, err
6alten lie $50 pei &opf. Ser SranIpurt folts
ct $40. 8ei bee Nntunft in omeritaniiGen
6dfen, uerben Die @bincien auf eine &sibe BON
Sabren, fir cine ourdihnittli9e gpntrott8=
iumme BON $3.50 per Nrbeiter ausseouuoen.
Der Smrurteur madt iobin an isoem GinWan.
oerer iofort bel oeiien Mnfunit einen reiner
Proftt BON $3.50.
g ne u II 8 a nj e, bic ix einem Sem:
inarium TN State Waine erjrgen tpurOe, fat
tie lid bei einer tleinen Dieberei entoefen laI.
fen unO besins aus Gsrjmeiflung buriber
Selbfmprb.
Ste uliA o~rretirte man gu GratpfOrcsuiQ
in Snoiana orei Yferoeoie6e. 8ei 9enauere,
anteriu&uns entoedte man, oab elmer oer 9ie
be cine Weib8perlpn lei.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-09
Gurupdifbe l1a6ridten unO l1otbsn

@tlttartf9s@o brun:.gen e,
9 &weis. Die SGipet3 trift fraftiee
Nabre9eln, UNI lire Neutralitdt nm jeben
DreiS 3u trnbren unb es 70 3u p%tr6inbern,
oaB tie wteper at etnem bee S4laHtfeloer
pirp pie In ben 8rteeen Der f~ran3SFiden
Republit &c. 8urerf absr bat fe nur ibre
ttaltenilhen @renaen NIT nambafter Iruppene
,abl be1ebt. Die am 2. Suit tpieber 3u1am-
tmensetretene Buapeaperiammlung miro Obne
3weifel wettere militarilAe 8~ortebrungen
l1n6 fe BAT namentlt4 aud Die
Ba9l eines StertOmmaupanten Der 9eiamms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-09
Die GmtfHeionne oeS SberrtAter8 BON
MarDlanD 81 Ounften Der GioiI
NtebtS StQ.

Sic @tdotsee1ebe NarYlanb8 : 1o argu@
mentirt Ni@ter 8pmie = belttmmen, baB
fetn Neeer pDer Mulatte. slet6oiel pb er Elm
Sreter OOsr Elm Sttnpe..tlt, Dor etnem @eri6t
UDer etnem 6riepensri9ter ee9en einen Wet=
fen aeuaen barf. Oas @e1eb tammt nod
aus rem Sabre 1717. Dalielbe perbietet
aud bic 6eiratb 3pil4en @eiBen 1t. S6par=
sen nnb perfI9t, paB eiNe Derortige 5eiratb
nit 8ertauf in Die Sflaoeret beltraft perben
fol-. Die epnfttuttpne0e @ewalt be8 Staaz
tes aun @rla6 berartiger @sIebe, 70 smeifelz
BAIT aud lire @etSbeit Ober 3medmdBisteit
letn mag, lit ME In 6ra9e 9eIteat wurben. =
Das betrefenpe @eIeb blieb ou6 in @eltun9
nohbem MtarYldnb aus elmer &clunie Elm
@taat aepprDen uno biloete einen She'll unle-
rec @eIebbu&es.
NadOem es 70 beinabe Spet Sabrbunbsrts
btnDur6 in Mar9lanO in @eltung 9eipelen
mar, ertlGrte Der Staatscpnoent BON 1864 I'm
Sieruno3pan3teten Nrtitel Der BON ibm anee=
nOmmenen @runore@te (,Declaration of
Rights'O, bas fortan in bteiem Staate me
Der Gflaoeret nod unlretpili9e &ne6tldaft
beteGen BARI un0 paB ATE Stlaoen btermit
fur fret erflGrt ltnp, tnO Die Stdat8ge1eB9e@
kung FOB btelen @runore9ten semdB ben
uge9er' bettteltsn grtitel 66 in DEM Sober
Der @eIeBe ouf bteer Nrtitel umfaBte Die Sc
fsBe aber ,I@tlaoet," ,6reiladung," u@tn-
tranberuns," ,8agabunpen" &c. nnO feline
Muf6ebun9 feute Die 6arbtgen lit bteier Bee
siebune unter ielelben @eese ME Die Nei'
Zen.
Mm 8. Gebruar 1866 rattf3irte bic Staat8=
9efessebunS pas 0menpement our 8unoes<
Serfafuns, bas Die Sflateret In ben Ser.
@tanten perbietet unb Dem @ongreB Die Sc
malt ibertrast, pteles gerbpt purA 3pedma
btSe @eiebe burA5ufibren.
8Or Der Nnnobme piele s NmenbementS 6at=
te Der @UnereB ntAt Dte @epult gum GrlaB
pom @eessn iber pte Sfla0erei in ben Staas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-09
0as MeueIte aus europa.

Qeste Na&t snOli@ tautsa 'psttere DarnFfer'
NaHrthten:
Sn &nsGunO g~sfsnattOH SsS Yftntitf'
RUINS &u1ea.
Sm Spamtem @4eitern ether neusn
MilitGr- &erplte.
Sn Staten sroBe @dla6t Bel SerOna
NIT btuttser NteDerlaee Der Staliener.
gla9 ether Ipdteren DepelAe batten 9art'
balbtaner ben SeterreiGsrn etne S4laPPs
beteebro9t.
Sn Deuti6Gdno beSuritebence uspsr'
eabe Der bdnnESeriI9en Nrntee an preuBen
= gOrprtnsen Der 9renBen IN DlterretHtld
SAleIien nnp 8Sbmen. Nieoerla9e Del
unsartI9en 9uiaren. = Gin @tnfaa Del
YreuBen In @alt3ien miB9ltdt.
8aben I8lOb 19 nun bod Dem SunpeSfaS'
seSen 9reuben an.