davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
A Bad Record.

n DuN AACCOius
The Western papers are sho wing up the record
of Rev. JESSE d. FERGUSON, Secretary of the
National Union Club" under whose auspices
the Convention is to be held In this city next
month.
The Cleveland leader says:-
'The Reverend JEssE's antecedents are some
what interesting, and an industrious newspaper
man has taken the trouble to unearth them.
From the record which he exhibits, we learn
that IN 1861 the ingenious FERGUSON was
warm Rebel. In May OF that year he stumped
Kentucky for the Contederacy. He declared
that the rights of free and generous people
had been invaded, and that the South must
stand up and defend herself. Here is pearl
from one of his speeches:-
"'Write n on the front ofmg broto, and let 10 form
a sacred cross over mV heayt. 7 am a Rebel 10 he
Government at Washin0tOn, and acouid thank Henyen
for the hour that 1poud s1Deep 10 and its occupants
into the sea; for peace, the hope, the existence
OF our people require IT.
"And here Is another:-
"Ihe usurpation Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, In
every Government upon earth, were our Go nsttu.
ton les organ law, WOULD BRING ais HEAD
10 THE BLOCK, AND II WILL DO IT HERE
if our but remember the cost Of lire and trea
sure whereby they were born to be free y"
We think creatures with such record as this
are hardly qualified to teach loyal meu their
duties at the present crisis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURsDAY Jolly 12.-There is a total absence of
any demand for Flour for shipment, and limited
inquiry only for home consumption. A few hum
ed barrels were taken in lots at S60S75 y Dbl. for
superfue; $9d10 for extras; Sl1d12 for North
western extra family including 800 BIB S. al $1150;
$1l 6C01350 for Pennsylvana and Ohio do. do; and
$14d17 for fancy brands, ACCORDING to quality. R,e
Flour is scare, and in limited request, with small
sales at Sc 25 y Dbl. Prices OIL Corn Meal are
nominal.
The movements in wheat continue to be of an
unimportant nt character A small lot of new Delaware
red sold at $2'S002'65; white is dull. Rye has
declined sales of 1900 bushels Pennsylvania at
S1l0(0118. There is but little Corn offering, and
1t is IN iaI d, mand, with sales OF yellow at 81
and 5000 bushels mixed and 1000 Western white to
arrive, private terms. Oats dull, and rather
unsettled; sales oil PennsvIvana ut 68lD70c; the
latter for very light, and Western ut 52D56c. Cio-
vers, ed is scarce. and may be quoted at $7@7 50 "
GA lbs. Timothy is nominally held a. $5'25 Flax
seed IS wanted by the crushers at SO 40 in Gro.
ceres and Provisions chance to notice in either
price or demand.
Whisky is in limited request with small sales of
PepnsvlvanIa at 1926; Ono s scarce. and hold at
50 2S1I2 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
News by the "Persia."

The Persia passed Sandy Hook to-day with
news up to the 3Oth ult. Later details of the
battle between the Prrscans and Austrians,
near Nachod, on the 9th and 2Sth ult., make
out great victory tor the Prussians. They
claim that the Austrian losses on the field were
between 5000 and 4OGO, besides 5000 prisoners.
The Austrians, it is proper to say, however, put
different face OF the matter.
The Hanoveran armJ has at last surrendered
at discretion to the Prussians.
The laying of the Atlantic cable was to com.
mence on the 10th INST
A purely Tory Cabinet will be formed in
England,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
The Convention at independence Hail.

GAIL numerously signed by Southern Union
men of most undoubted loyalty, is published.
No one of those who append their names are
open to even a suspicion of reasonable sympa-
thy. The Tribune this morning mentioned 1t as
follows:- ..
1.-THE call for convention of the loyal Union
isis of the South, at Independence Hall, Phila-
delphia, must command general attention.
South to exclude consistent UIlonists from
office, and persecute them to the utmost. They
are scattered, overawed, and must organize for
mutual protection, and to clam the protection
OF the nation. This call is q sign OF promise.
We trust it will be fully responded to-"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
Death of Senator Lane-Incidents Con-
uected Herewith.

SENATOR LANE, of Kansas, after lingering for
several days since the fatal shot from his own
hand, expired yesterday in Leavenworth. The
circumstances attending his suicide are more
1ully narrated in the local papers than we have
seen elsewhere. Senator LANE had been home
on a short visit to Lawrence, and was taken
seriously i'll at st. Louis on his return. His
symptoms indicated a diseased condition of the
brain, threatening him with paralysis, and, by
the advice of physicians, he gave up the inten-
tion of returning to the Senate during the
present session, and started on his way home
again. Arrived at Lesvenworth, he stopped
with brotherin-law by the name of MCCALL,
who resides on the Government farm at Fort
Leavenworth. While here he manifested signs
OF alteration of mind, which caused his friends
some uneasiness. Among other things exhibiting
the direction of his thoughts, he inquired Of
his physician what was the easiest method of
putting an end to ones existence. Upon the
day of the fatal occurrence he went
out to ride with his orother-in.law, and, when
upon the point of getting into the car
riage, returned to his room for a moment
and then reappeared. 1t is supposed that he
got his pistol during his absence. While riding
he cOnversed pleasantly upon the beauty of the
scenery and other topics. He got out of the
carriage several times however, upon frivolous
excuses, and it is supposed intended to commit
the fatal act at each time, but probably was
restrained by the power OF reason not vet fully
overcome. At last they came to the gate omen.
ing out upon the highway from the farm. While
Mr.. MCCALL went to open the gate, Senator
LANE got out OF the carriage, stepped back few
steps, exclaimed, Good by, MAo" and, drawing
his pistol, instantly shot himself in the mouth,
the ball passing upward through the brain aud
coming out nearly in the centre of the top OF
the head. He sprang into the AIR and fell
heavily to the ground. He was Immediately
removed to the house, and medical assistance
called. He was unconscious, and the story that
he was dead was telegraphed to the press of the
country. He revived, however, the next day,
and continued to improve until he became able
TO converse, to take nourishment. and move his
limbs, which, upon one side, had at first appeared
TO be paralyzed. So favorable were his symp
toms that his recovery was deemed quite posi-
hle. If not probable. After some four or five
days. however he began to fail and finally dice
Yesterday, at five minutes before twelve O'Clock
His remains will, today be taken to Lawrence
whore his family resides, for interment. HI
leaves widow and several children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12

The CAUCUS AorIoN.-The New York Tribune
this morning gives in special despatch what
purports to be the proceedings of the caucus
of Union Congressman held last night. Mr..
GARFIELD announced the resignation of Post
master-General DENIsoN, and predicted
similar course on the part of three other mem
bers within four days:-
''The most exciting event of the caucus was
debate on the Philadelphia Convention, which
called Mr.. RAYMOND to his feet. In answer to
the inquiries as to the object of the New York
Times in lndorsing the Convention Mr.. RAY
MoND said that when he indorsed the call it was
with the distinct understanding that none but
Union men were to participate in the Conven.
tion. He had since been persuaded into differ
ent conclusions, and was ready to admit that
he had done wrong. However, he would re-
tract his words, and henceiorth there would be
no more Endorsements of the Philadelphia Con
vention by himself or the Times.
"a resolution was offered that no Union
member of Congress would countenance the
Philadelphia Convention. The yeas and nays
were demanded and recorded, and the result
was the unanimous passage of the resolution"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12

uer cent, and halfs million Of United states Five
twenes Of 1852 at 1081CD108t per cent. Tho Seven
thirtes were steady at 108sG108a Der cent As the
IreaturY on SATURDAY next win pay of $40 900 900
or S26 900 900 Certificates OF Indebtedness, uDon
which the interest will cease after that date and so
1895 900 currency interest on the third series of
Seven-ihirty per cents have to inter that
the general ease of supply will be even more do.
cadedly marked at tue close of the week than at
present."
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
"Money is verV irregular, and some brokers OF
hrttrate standing pay Elk per cent on call. am
other houses have refused loans for 81 days at
per cent. on ordinary oolateras In commercial
paper no special chaDPe. Frelghts are firm The
engagements TO Liverpool are go 900 bushels Corn
at 40. A bark to Cette with slaves private
terms. The business OF the Sub Treasury vast
Receipts. S1,770 31180-for Customs, 1886 900; Paw
ments, $9l7 66378i Balance, $50 847 059'89 - Geld
notes, $S06,060."
The Chicago Tribune of Monday says:-
THE money market during the week has ruled
quite stringent. and bankers have generally been
under the necessity Of restraining borrowers. Owing
TO the heavy receiDts of and great activity IN
the shipment of produce generally there has been
greater demand for money both by city aud country
merchants and currency bad to be telegraphed Tor
in New York TO supply the requirements Of trade
and commerce. To-day the market is. perhaps,
still very cose The of discount at the ban g is
steady at 10 per cont per but street rates are
firm at 1l91I per cent. per month"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
Cabinet Resignation.

POSTMASTER DENNIsoN has resigned. 1t is
thought that all the other members of the
Cabinet, except perhaps SEwARD and WELLEs,
will do so also. Growing disagreement with the
President on the great issues of the hour is said
to be the cause of this threatened breakup.
Perhaps it is as well. The crisis is too momen-
tous to admit any LONGER of doubtful positions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
The Senate Passes the Senatorial Election
Bill.

SENATOR CLARK's bill regulating the time place,
and manner OF holding Senatorial elections,
passed the Senate yesterday. We have already
given the provisions of this bill. An unsuccess-
full attempt was made to strike out that portion
Off providing that the voting shall be 'openly
by UaUG 0oCe vote" We consider this one of
the best provisions of the bill No man who
votes in representative capacity has right to
cast secret vote His constituents have always
a right to know how he tulfls the trust they
have reposed in his hands. On the contrary, q
popular vote-by the people in their original
and sovereign capacity-ought always to be by
ballot, so that the elector shall enjoy his free
dom of choice to the fullest extent.
II is little singular that DooLITTLE, CowAN,
DAVIS, SALISBURY, and the other conservatives
generally voted against this bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12

The DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS mourns over the
''seUen long months" during which the late Rebel
States have not been allowed representation in
Congress. 1t don't say anything about the four
long gears during which these States voluntarily
refused to take part in the Government of the
United States, and did their utmost to over
throw il by war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12

RENoMINATIoN OF Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.-
Speaker Colfax has been unanimously renomina-
ted tor Congress from the South Bend (Ind.) Dis
trict. very able and radical letter from Mr..
Colfax was read before the Convention. He
says the issues of the coming campaign can be
reduced to the one question, Which shan gouern
IN he councils of The nation, loyalty or dts
lolditl?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
Passage of the Constitutional Amendment
by the Tennessee Senate.

THE Senate of Tennessee has ratified the Con-
stitutional amendment. The House would do
so promptly, only that the conservatives and
Rebels have resorted to the revolutionary pro-
ceeding of refusing to attend, so that the body
is without a quorum. The recusant members
will probably be arrested or expelled
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
Election of Senators in Nebraska.

THE Nebraska Legislature elected Major-General
JOHN NJ. THAYER and F. W. TIPToN to the
United States Senate yesterday. Both are Re-
nuhlicans
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1866.

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMMER MONTHS, CAN HAVE The EVENING
TELEGRAPH MAILED TO THEIR ADDRESS TERHs,
rs CENTS PER MONTH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12

PASSAGE OF THE NATIONAL TELEGRAPH BILL.
The House of Representatives has passed the
Senate bill authorizing the construction of tele-
graph lines on all mail routes II now goes 10
the President, who will undoubtedly sig6 it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12

kS85e CLAIMS TO MERIT
'NEEDLES' COMPOUND CAMPHOR TROCHES"
lst-They promptly check Diarrh9a.
2d-TheV subdue Cramps and Pan in the Stomach.t
3d-Ihey correct effs cts of bad water.
4th-1heY necessary all Travellers.
5th-They convenient Pocket Remedy.
6th-They a combination of dlfus1ve stmulants,
sedatlves and astrngents exceling in effectiveness
known remedy for similar purposes. G. IOts4o1
Xcuslye maker covered by law). @. III NEEDLES.
TWELH II and RAGE Streets, PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rSee the Second Page for additional Special EoNcss

See he Second Page ror addlttonal Speotal NoNoss
n4ay@ GEORGE BYRON MORSE, CONFEC-
~ TONER, at No. 004 ARCH Street, having taken
Mr.. j. g. TBAl ER into company In his business,
hereby informs his friends and the oc that they have
leased the tenement No. 902 ARCH Street altered re-
paired fitted up and connected the same with No. 9O
thus making Io4my, convenient and pleasant esta-
tectionery: and Ladies and Gentlemen's Refectory.
Here VIII be kept for sale. and served to order. all
varieties OF Cakes Ice Creams, Ices, Jellies. Confec
tions-Meats Vegetables Fruits, and all the various re-
heshments according to season
Cergymen calling upon any Of the Publication Rooms
in Arch stree t-families on visit to the city-adies
visiting Arch eighth streets for traden short all
ladies and gentlemen coming to the city or belonging to
iwheiher at home abroad-are respectfully Invited
to call tor here they may find quiet and pleasant re-
treat kind reception, ready attention, together with
satisfaction to all. GEORGE BYRON MORSE.
j. G THAYER.
Philadelphia, July, 1866. Tll2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12

STEIGLEDER, TROUT, VOIGT CO..
~ beg most Iespectfu, TO call the attention OF the
public at large to their newly invented Patent
THE UNIVERSAL ALARMIsT
which, by d'schargng percussion cap made expressly
ior the purpose will prove very eectua In preVea-
ti0n of burglartes etc.
The following are some of its great advantages;-
lst simplicity OF construction cheapness and ease In
application, 80 that servant or child may set it,
I'd. Freedom from danger to persons property
3d. Universally OF application to part of a Door
Fisn. Pond etc.
An: It giyss check 70 burglars by alarming the in
6th 1he mind is relieved from much painful anxiety,
IN female loneliness old especially when Rrtclea
of Great value are kept In the house.
9Th 1t Is universal protection to travellers To fste1
th It's construction is simple and not liable to get out
of order.
STRUMENT
We have put article at the low price of ONE
DOLLAR, inclusive OF rs caps and IL cannot be GOT
che aper either nom from agents. For Iurher
particulars inquire OF or address,
STE1GLEDER. TROUT, V0IGT & CO.,
office, No. 5A WALNUc street,
We will send the ALARMIST to any part OF the
country on receipt OF price, and IS cents extra tor
postage.
Country Agents wanted, 62o sm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-13
SeIeoranbiIGeS aQsrlei.

SIN ber Ndbs BON S ttusptlle, %d
~ereisnete fth ant 10. b. mtts. cine Morb.
ttat, tpetder eth iunger Wann, Spbn
Dale NIT Namen, ber fib au fetner 8raui
begab, UNI NIT ibr persteltht su tpercen,
gum Opfer iel. Gin lnbefannter feuerte
BON einem Stntsrtalte aus cine Slinten.
fusel auf i'm ab. Wan tS1t einen fri.
beren 9iebbaber Der 3raut fir ben SID.
ter unb Gifsrfu&t fur bas WpttS gun,
Merbe.
Sn Woreefer, WaG., fdps eth
@olt3it auf etne Mn;ast 9eIte, bon benen
Gtner etren Stetn'dufftn mari, pdbrent
er etnen 8etrunfenen naG Dem Stations.
bau1e bra4te, unp traf etner llnfGulbt.
gen, HamenS s. 8. Wettel, bert er etne
lebenssefdbrltAe Wunbe am &ppfe BET,
Bra tte.
SIN Der N6te pom MfbdnY, 49,,
fteb etn gersrusunssbppt NIT Dem Dam
pfer Dean &t9mpnb" safammen unb
ihtus nm. 3wet Der SnfaTen, barunter
elm Spbn Don Spbn 6. Sreu,ont, muir.
ben serettet, Der Dritte, Ma.Sth BON
9enniylpanitn, trtranf.
Sn Brtbgewater, MaG., erfGp6
Der @pltttR @eprse s. Morie einsn &c.
tptfen Gonnee, Der iiG ttm bet elmer In
fstnem 3aale a9sssbrp4enen &ubefD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-13
Nodrid,t,u uus san.amerifo,

SIN Gbtle lie9en wegen Der rtn9e.
wtBtett btnfthtttd Der 3ufunft bic @e.
i9dfte nod INNER baratiper unb werben
es btetben, bis bic 8erpidelunaen nit
Spanien oefuitto erteptgt fin6. Man
ptrb es ntAt ais Srteben betra6tan, t0snn
Spanien etnfa6 Den 8ampf ~aufgtebt unb
feline S~lCttenfrdfte SurldItett In benz
Safe tpitrbe Gbtte In 8erbtnpuna NIT Nes
til ben Iampf bod fCrtlegen uRp bet,
S6aDen, ben ID ron Spantert erlttten,
bur@ bic Wegnobme fpdnti9er 9anbelss
S6iTe auS5netetGsn fuden.
Das lange @usbietben Der peruantihen
Yan3eri9tfs p9uScar" unb ySnpepfn,
ceucia" errs8te IN 9alparattp geiorge
nife.
Jn @etu berrl6t ausenSltftt6 Spn.
fGmmeRe Rube. @n 10. Wai belt
Dictator SrGso our Grinneruns an ben
Stsg rom 2. Widt (etnen Triumpbein,ua
TT Gina, bic 3duptfaot @eru'5. Gr er.
fldrse tn elmer ldageren Rebe, bas or, fCs
baib bic Gbatfa6e rpni1attrt fet, baB bic
9panier ben Yaetfic psrlaTsn bdtten, ets
ne @olfswabl far bic SrdIpentlAaft an.
otonen ano beng ongreB etnberufen werbe.
Wtan 9iaubt, baB prabosum @fdliOsntsn
BON peru erpdslt perpen pirb.
8ert@te aus c qudbpr Fnb bon
feiner belpaberen Wtbttsfstt. SH @ua.
9aQatt WurDen cine Mnsabl @arsott.Ia.
rpnen pGn Spdnten freunblth eeiinnten
@%etfGnen betmit6 perna9elt.
Dte Sitaujeit Der 8epgbltf GDtur.
bten befnSen ft6 tn Der arbSten 3srrIt.
lung. 9as Dtssjdbrige Deflit errettt
fat anbertbalb Wtatpnen. Sn rerItie.
benen S6eilea bes 2anbes Deben flo pte,
Der rereiuttpnars Symphonic tunb, belpn.
pess i'm Staate anttpaua, unb man .ilr1.
tet pap balb pteeer baS san,e 2anb spn
9iirgfrtrieg erT6Ittert rperben ptrb. Gt.
ne &njabl amertfanif9e S~usentaure,
pdbrenb ether Getbe BON @pnotsn NIT
elmer @yfcrfauns unb germsHun9 bes
Maspalenfn, SluieS unb feiner Rfben.
RlIe bci9dftlgt, babsn tbre 8Idretle
mad ben Ser. Staaten angstrcten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-13
una wtsqrlfbte uub lid @eipdittbGlEG.

run9 Wteerifbte urb lid @eipaitttd!tG
fetEen neaen Ben 90liltlsn %erIaubts.
Gin In Ger Re0t son GanlfG9 au
Sonntaa in 1af6ettIe, Efnn., aus
aebrp6ene8 Seuer dfher1c mFbrere Sc
b&ube Elm u Ytruffa@ts einen Geiamntt
perfuf srn $50 COO.
Sn YDntPr&. 1..g.. brdnnte Spr
eelsrR Ste S@raIuerypfrffdtte ron Jrte
brio Rsrnmann a6.
Sit Ne 10 NDrt ptrb bie1e WpHt
sptfhen ben S6iTsjtnmerteutfn UNI
ben T6Cbsrn eth 8sr9letA gu Stanbt
fDrtrtur.
Sm mews gorFer 6dfen III eeferr
her ron Soore att 81. @tat %at9efaGrene
Dpfr. rgapDtecN" etngelaufen.
Die 8fppbner Spn So,
lamb, R.sD, pioerfeben f6 up6 tmuei
Der grrt6tuu9 bon Gbplerd. Sopttdlern
BET @egu'n's Wrtnt. 0efern erfiPf
Rt6ter Barnard etncn auf apet WUher
ailti6en Gintottabefen sW @unfen Sea
9eiefrS biefsr 0dnbereien, 6rn. Seautn
RAD 8ertauf otefer Belt ptrb Der prD'
tee Der Sanitdt5'8 enntten ee9en 9e9utn
%beptnnen.
Der Ser. ct .sShrdu6en6ampfer v@ms
ttonbgfuc" irurbe rorqeleru Don 80 o.
4 . II" mad NeD gort bu8ilrt, no er nit
Der nbtptgen RaiAtnerte Sefieben werten
pirb.
Q[n Serpi6enen Sonntaae 6iett Ser
fattplifGe 8tfGOf 6pran In & In 0 70 n,
@..G., cine %rebtat' uub tedefte bic
Senidner mad aatr Wanter bur6.
9a8 8unbesasrt6t III Rew>Sr :
leans Serlnn8t,pptd len reutttJf6tsans
wdlten ben Seiei6. SDlhs. wRE@e Dor
Nusbru6 beS Srtsaes' Der NtScfdtur In
rem GGfffdaten cblaaen. foerben pbne
@ntano 3ur Iu8Ebuu6 ibrsr %tarts In
ben GeTtateu SuaelATsn.
Sm 81 fftfftpot S6d1e Frb
tpentG auSfAtrn' Guf cine CUTE 8aunt'
fpp1Pn. Grnte %borbnNben.'
Der prpstiortfme @puUrrneur ron 8 &c
ras Ietf'te am Z. b. Mts. na@ Dalbtn8'
ton at.
Der 9ethnam seq BET 8ypwn$StG.
fe erhcrbRten,,Dr WNrfs lit mad letner
9stmatt tn SbtG 9eianbt W0f6en.
.SSn @0lbefon til Der fGrttGe Srts
bat, WetAsn man Der Grmpr6ung beS
Deutfhen 5stfenfstn bei&nibtpte, fretges
Eprphen ppreeu. - Sn Ser N6be SCn
@dlpGaEn f1etterte bte 2~tpsrppptcr 8orfe
gWo0bianbs". Der Dantpfsr ygBts
tDntreton" foTte NIT elmer pctten 9atun0
Baumppae' unb elmer beErdAtlt0en @n.
sabt @aTaOtere am 10. b. WtS. mad
ReDsgerF abfabreu. - Gin duf 20,
Der See an9etrpfenss unb mad Ssm
@atDefpner 6dfen buafirteS StlaDen.
fatf TT fIr $500 DerFnuft wDrben.
8eri6ts aus Mertfo meibsn, baB
Wartmittan fh un bic gtfretung Der
N GotSotd 9eTdn9en ge91ltenen Sat
ferltdfn ntdbt bffummere.-Der @nfib.
rer Der Sltbufter, WetGe bic @efanaen-
NADINE bGperRleliQten, tpdr Elm friber
~ Ger. @dn6p's Gtub 0ebSrenber fbbe-
.raieY Sftiter aus Tep.S Orleans. - Der
stpette SdbrestdG her @nfunft W0ttmtlt.
ans wuibe int 9Gr;tn 2anbe gefstert. -
Dte fran5DRfde @efonbtfhaft in @d.
Ellington enpfna Wttt9silun9 aus Mert.
TO, baB bic frdn3Dtfder Srubpfn an r.r.
fNtebsnenDunftsn aufssfenis.wsrberfp ten
uhb 9efebl erbaitsn wIrsen, BE Setnbfe.
1tgfetten etnMfeten. tleber bic 66ffte
Der fransSffhen Gruppen wirb I'm Gftos
Ser il1 mad Srdnfrst6 einf6tftn. sra.
rtmiltan ipa In @eltnStten fetn ; biefe1.
Zen fnben aus te$ frar3Dff9en 31bls
met1ers Safe bGuHs abbuife.
Sn @attrburN CONT, tpnrbe
Or. q. IS. 5fpdwsl (9tep.) nit 293
Sttmmen MtegrHett gum Wappr er'
mdbit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-13
TeleBrrpBiiGeS.
(Seri6tct fit ben Deutf1eR Gorreipenhe1ten. ~
ans 8ajbiagton.

@afbtnstpn, IL. Stunt. - Inter
ben beuttGen BeiuGern bes roeiben Sau>
fes nal Der fritbere cDufbb. Martnsltfre.
t6r S. 6. Rafprp, bem eS ntht selGng,
etae @uDisn5 pet BEN @tdibentsn ~ er.
balten. Gin anberer 8efuher, Gbs. 81
Conner, ether Der DaptS'i1sn 9eatsbet-
ldnbe, bate etne ldnsfre llnteryeSuug
NIT Dem Srdfbenten.
Bon Decatur, Mta aus tpurben benz
9bas0mte 3wet na6Bemadte Ser. ct.
Rptsn, cine $50. un0 etne 500 Npte,
uberlanbt. Die Hpten auf f1te6tem
@apter seorudt, RnD burG tire a%ufaienb
IeIe Sarbe Don ben eAten tetGt su unter-
fG,eiben.
Sn @emds6ett etnss 9sfebfs bss @pii.
set.9 Experimentation Rt6mbs purben
esitern ATE @artenptrtblhaften timer
bolp unb a~uBerbalb Der Stabt BON ben
eifrIsen 9btyren aeTGtsGen. Den Sd.
fen Uurbe 5u Wtden setban, bab fe ll&
Der Sertaftun8 ausfessn waspet, tpsnn
fe an einem finfttsen SSnntage tn etueu,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dnsstrpfsn sperben.
(n'Re i6cene @essnb!~ Dte Wafbtna-
toner burftsen Steblen fbnnet iest an,
Sonnta8e na4 Baltimore %patlfabrea,