davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22
City of iington.

City 81 Huntington.
BOARD OF ALDER4EN
Tuesday, June H..
The Boori met at ppm.
Present-Allermen Arthur. B,iicu. BLDG
Ell, Dodge, Peck, Taft and Worcester.
Permission was granted to Dr. II. II. Lang
don to use the street opposite his rssiisu,e, for
building purposes.
A communication from the late oysrs,er q the
poor, with list of claims against the City.
wss referred to the Auditors for immediate at
tention.
\ communication from the Health officer re
ommendiug the purchase Of the Marine Ilo-.i-
tai f.r the use Of cholera patients, was referred
to the Committee on Poor Department.
\ Committee was appointed consisting Of;
Aldermen Taft, Peek and Appleton 60 revise the
ordnance establishing system Of a-,auuta-
bility.
\ resolution was passed authorizing thc lur-
chase Of so much Of the property Of the Bur
lnetou Acqueiuct Co, as is deemed advisable
for the interes, Of the CITY, and if questions
arise to submit them to referees
Standing COMMITTEES were app intel AMI the
BOARD Them adjourned q, June =
sIANhi>' O'NN'l ID r. ''' '.' ''.-
the standing Committee Of lie Ba-l {
Aldermen, chosen at their LIST meeting 10
v.r5.~
r...--. o.5 ,-....... ,r.-.- T.r
p,-4--...-s ,-.t..-
i''D 80 '''-'
NircstS and >ldIrG.s- N' SIS. Dodge
Peek and Worcester.
,,-,f ut.
ROOT D'f4'''''''.
and Barnes.
C,,> p~,-,-,...o,.,. S-Issf Fund N,.-rs
WORCESTER 4 teton anu H-i'','-
Liquor AqHr1-M,ssrs Taft r lI.u and
49,,
Fo1f' ana Li'tHSfS- ht--I-- bl.aseii'
Arthur and Dodse.
- D-.. NJ p.r... p.l
and Barnes.
N'--'' ''i'''i' '11''.' s'" '''''- N-' sea-
w captured during the rebellion, over 1900
= .-.--, ,-t....,. ,,,.. .,,...-,t. -arn rno
besides other important cal lures II l- -l'-
ted the navy Melted over S.O. Gao 600 as it,
9""'' '' 'i-'7' l''@''-
q, r, .1.,
SAD rAiALll T. tue D'A'''1''i' A'.'''
thus relates a distressing casualty hv vtlrh
go, 49,.
named Albert Pike. with bis wife ami a Miss
Blanchard were riding on the hank OF D1efHeid
49, ii ~ ','ii-'l''i u - ~, -
a. D.. a -; -, 49,, -, ,i ss.,si ,b.
- "a =. - - ,--.,.;,.- t;-,.
w ot IN . - - -
ven ot,I ,lt AN -o.s1 - l'.'' - 80
fifteen Tee, deep. Mr.. Pike jumped into the
water and sucee' dei IN getting hoii oi the lAiies
red ,bem All nSder ,ore,bsr Mr.. PIKE bv n
desperate effort, got himself and wife clear from
rne horSs anu Wagon, anu ~, T'rG -; uo"n i I
T,onI - IN ,ne mean mn 'e ~. 81, ~, ,bs ' ra5
to the place and plunged into the water and sue
eeeded in getting Mrs Pike to the shore before
eut bnt vas ~ much ev5snsfsj ,bq. he ceSlj
not speak for me time, but finally recovered.
Mrs. fiAe revived ior a snort tune, oI' iiei in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

The Assault on Mr. GRlNNFLL OF Iowa.
-''Periey" thus Describes the recent DIS
graceful assault on Mr. Grinncll Of Iowa, by
zen. Rousseau OF Kentucky. On the 18th
II viii be mberei by readers Of the re-
cent debates in tie House. that there have Of
late been several verbal skirmishes between Gen.
Rousseau Of Kentucky and Mr., Gnnnell Of
Iowa; their last spat was on Monday, when
Gen Rousseau got decidedly the best Of 1t, and
everybody supposed that the affair was ended.
THIS afternoon, when the House adjourned, il
was raining fast, with thunder and lightning,
and the members generally left the capitol by
10y the eastern poTtico TO take the horse cars.
As Mr. Gunnell was crossing the portico he was
oVeri4kCn by General Rousseau, y muth taller
and very athletic man, who carr cd IN his right
hand rattan cane, one-third Of an inch in
diameter. Placing his left hand on Grinnel's
shoulder, Rousseau hurriedly asked him why
lie had not retractei his remarks Of Monday.
GrinneIl, rather astonished, replied at he
had nothing 10 say.
Rousseau then declared that he would make
him retract, and gave him severe blows with
his cane, right and left, in the broadsWori style
IN which Brooks assaulted Samner, except that
the blows frli lower, two on the shoulders, two
on the neck. and two or the face. On the last
blow the cane was shiverei into fragments and
Rousseau ceased his attack. Meanwhile, Grn-
nell had endeavored 10 arrest the blows which
were aimed at his head, receiving a portion Of
one bow on his hand. As Rousseau ceased,
Grinnell said, ''You haven't hurt me-" Rous-
seau replied, 81 didn't want to hurt you,
wanted to disgrace you, and withdrew, follow
ed by several Of his friends who had acted as
his escort.
Mr.. Grinnell Is a clergyman, and had, in
the bitter and disgraoeful affray Of words
which preceded the assault, very IT ossly in
suited Gen. Rousseau, calling him an
"unmanly, incoherent, brainless defender
Of the President, inhmating that he was
a coward, and saying he would have no
controversy with fellow who had quarrell-
ed with a negro barber. There is not the
slightest Justification to be offered for the
conduct Of Mr.. Rousseau, but it appears in
this case that Mr.. Grinnell gave great pro-
vocation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

dings it is still rarcr that they hear OF them,
among the ranks of the clergy but this, asl
far as we know, was the first time in history
of the Episcopal Church that there has been|
a Golden Wedding in the family OF a Bishop
and that Bishop the Senior Bishop OF the
Church in this country.
The numerous members of Bishop Hop
kln's family are all men and women of mark
ed individuality, with rare degree of in
tellectual vigor and we certainly join with
the many guests of the late nuptiAl festivals
in wishing the honored and venerable bride
and groom yet many years OF tranquil and
happy exIstence.-POst.
\ correspondent of the n. Y. Times, who
gives lively description of this interesting
occasion, mentions the following additional
gifts:
Lace curtains, lace shawl and set, a case Of
Farina cologne, large afghan, a set Of furs, a
silver castor, cups, cigar holders, portemonies,
gold pencils, brooches and sleeve buttons. silver
knives. china ware, toilette vessels, silver card
case, worsted lamp mats, tete-a-tete tor tea,
gold thimbles, inkstands, a large picture OF the
Bishop on porcelain, a carved book rack, two
large easy chairs, and many other articles OF
comfortable furniture, and large family Bible
one Of the chef d'oeurres Of the English press ,
costing 500. My attention was particularly
attracted by chain, made from the Bishops
hair, for Mrs. Hopkins. IL was white as silver.
And fancy that what the mother will value quite
as much as any other Of the treasures gwen her,
is a necklace Of al her chiliren's hair, heautI-
fully braided and studded with gold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

fE.u Era.l-- Advice. from Liverpool 90
tic lob .ay Tia. indications Of var "a tie
C.at.a,r- ar. increasing. Count Bismarck
has issued circular 60 tic Pressnn r,rre-
s.-,a..,.s at..ad. declaring tiat Austria Is
resolved 90 wal.a CIRCULAR which the Lon
l.u TiDs says '.'so,hes tie ,Tuit % war.
amt seems &, have tocn S1i,t,n in an,icira-
zion Of ca Immediate Rupture. The Lon
don Telegraph Gays with this despatch tie
Let Lola Of PEACE have disappeared and
hostlia,> become inevitable"
The Prussiau divisions under Gen. FIlsss cross
I'd ih- Elder % tie lth, AID entered Hosteiu
Toe Austrars were reported 70 be eyscuatiug
hiel and concentrating At Altoona, where Gen.
Won Gat.eu- AMI bis staff bad arrived
Oh tie lab, Che Pru-siau troops arrived II
Rsu3shurE and occupied the town. They were
peacefully met by the Austrian garrison, who
withdrew fom The town tle same day. and the
parting vas quite friendly. Gen Gabltu-, the
Austrian commander, issued proclamation pro
testing agaiust jhc Pru>sians entering into Hol-
stein, and stating that be should await the or
dsrs Of bis sovereign as 20 the course 20 pursue.
Gen. MauteudA. the RUSSIAN commander. sent
a despatch TO Gableuz, stating that in conse-
quetce # The declaration 10y Austria in the Fed
eral Diet and the convection Of the HolsteIn
estates, the position Of afiirs as existiu. before
the Gas'ciu Convention is rc-esfahlishei. Gen
M1nieuta, therefore. enters H0s,eiu, but will
not occupy the places already in possession #
the Ausiriaus. He has received orders 10 avoid
a conflict AID not 10 dismiss the civil function
aries. lie concludes by expressing the hope
that peaceful understanding viii prevent the
outbreak Of q war.
The governments Of Spain AID Portugal have
agreed 10 act in common for the defence Of their
neutrality in case of European war.
Florence kilograms say that Italy viii COM
mence h1stlities as soon rs var is declared in
Germany.
The Paris C0atfaii5ard ssys the position Of
France has not been changed by recent events.
She maintains entire independence. and would
only take an active part il events or imperative
circumstances should render it her duty for the
defense # the National honor or interests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22
The European War.

That war between Austria and Prussia,
(who hate each o,ler) is inevitable that 1t
will be on a tremendous scale and that it
Is likely to involve eventually all the CONT
mental powers, is the burden Of the last ad-
vices After tic financial furry, occasioned
by such a state Of things, is over, we do not
see why Uncle sam cannot Look on with
equanimity, and when Louis Napoleon has
called home bis veterans from Mexico, per
hays quietly take the opportunity to rcctify
some of the matters in Mexico, which the
European powers. taking advantage Of our
emergency, put their fingers into to the det-
rimcnr Of Republican institutions on this
continent. Tie London Times says Of the
situation
Austria cannot resist the temptation her i'm
mems leyIes present 10 r. She has three
f1uTfis0f q million Of men IA the frit. She
is. or thinks she is, n fuH match for al hsr
prs4,nt air,rs1rits Her Population nearly
equals theirs. and she has the Middle states Of
Germany, with an army Of more than one Lur-
drci and f:ty thousand men, favorable 70 her.
and likely 90 move in her favor If the war
lasts.
In Italy, the Austrian army, intrenchei in
one Of the strongest positions in Europe, may
allow the enemy 90 exhaust bis strength against
the Qullriat,rd. In the north, Field Marshal
BaIejek, The at.lst solilcr Of the empire. is az
the head ot an army which may strike sudden
and crushing blow. From the frontier Of Be-
hema he looks uCrihgari md eastward over the
plains Of the Prussilu kingdom, and sees no in
viucible Obstacle O. the capture Of Berlin OF the
rec0uquest # Sacsa. Whatever may be 10
store Tor the Aus,rians, they are 40 this moment
convinced that the outbreak Of war eW gre
them ri.i0ry rsf rsr.aye, and deliver the en-
pirg forever from the 2. signs Of lis enemies. Il
is a thoroughly WIriikc spirit which has
dictated their answer TO tie neutral Powers, and
which may now 40 any moment cause the first
blow 10 be struck There is, therefore. nothing
further % De done or said. These who choose
War must De ilit 90 win Ct Lose iy war. But, if
there he still prudence 60 Vienna, the Emperor
VIII abstain nom offensive operations ca both
frontiers of Dis iom.nioLs The anger Of the
Court anu Amy burns herclst against Prussia,
~ rather against the Prussiau government for
such j. tLe hatred 90 tie war among large num-
be.s oi Gle PTuss4u re.u,e thlt they may De
looked upon as more GA the side Of Francis
Joseph than % King " i.liam. Il is too prob
able tint Austria VIII seek 90 strike q heavy
blow 20 Uurg, c.uslio "a. that no enc is likely O.
interfere 10 defense % her northern adversary
Bot with such a blow a.. hopes of peace vanish.
AMI PRUSSIA, W.-l -I her le-lus, is brought in
o. the fell There is su additional reason why
the Au-trilus should keep on the defense Of Italy.
lt is not only. as Dag as we can judge, better
strategy. but there are political reasons for it,
I rfI... -r On ufr.r rU.If hrrf'g frf 20 i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

MASHEsrs AND SEALs.-Our Consular off,
GERS IN the Cansdas have been notified to
modify their charges for manifests and seal
ing to p cents each tor manifests with GER
ufcate attached, and . cents sealing each
car, vessel, bale, box, barrel or package.
Col. W. W. SEAroS, Of the Washington
National Irtsl,gmclr, died Saturday, aged
81 years, Of cancer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

be brought into requisitiOn. Thursday evening
ing the second miscellaneous concert viii
be given consisting OF orstorio and opera chorui
es, songs, &c. Also, the celebrated "Mendels-
sohn Quintette Club" from Boston, the ties
band Of musicians in this country, will be pref
sent and add much to the interest Of the con-
cert and the Festival, by their performances.
The concert Friday evening, this
grand closing performance will
consist Of Haydn's oratorio of the 'Crea-
tion," something never before attempted ia
Vermont. The Quintette Club will play the
orchestral Accomplishments to the oratorio. The
fact that an oratOrio is TO be performed, should
be enough in itself to call out every singer.
There should be a chorus of one thousand voices
and then 1.-The Heavens are telling and the
other grand old choruses can be given in a man
ner that will be a credit to the State Let me
remind singers, here, that they are earnestly
desired to 60 early in the week-the first day, if
possible-as it will require a great deal Of time
and labor to prepare the "Oratorio."
An excursion party will leave Boston for the
Musical Festival at Burlington, Monday morn
ing, the 25th, at s o'clock, via Vt. Central, and
we shall be pleased to ''take in many Of our
Vermont friends on the way.
Hoping TO meet a large concourse Of Green
Mountain Boys and Girls at Burlington, and
that the Musical Festival may be great success,
worthy Of the old State and the efforts Of those
enterprising persons who are working in its
behalf, am
Yours for the Green Mountain State.
\ VERMONTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

The "spOils" Democracy 0: this State
will hold their Convention at Montpelier,
June 10Th. Their call invites " all persons
who support the President Of the United
States and the Democratic candidates for
off,ca ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

MoRNoNs on THE wAY.-The twenty car
loads of Mormons which passed over the Vt.
Central the other day, on their way west,
were, it is said, part Of reinforcement of
1000 Mormon prOselytes, on their way to
Brigham Young-dom. from ENGLAND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

JONI FoRsYTH OF Mobile, attended the
late copperhead State Convention in Illinois,
and wrote home as follows
II almost feel as if | we're in rebeldom when
hear those gentlemen talk. If possible, they
aie more jealous and uncompromising IN their
hostility to Radicahsm than we are at home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

PRlzEs-Ofical records show that our ua-
W captured during the rebellion. over 1900
prizes, some OF which were worth 100000.
besides other important captures. It IS -ta-
ted the navy Melted over S-o,ooo,00o as its
share Of these prizes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

lclf.
Other foundation can no man lay
than that is laid, which is Jesus
Christ "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12
GtQ0tsaeieknrhnnn.

Annapolis, II. SAT-.
SIM Senat murpe cine Mittbeilung BOT
@ouperneur Slpann eatgeaen eenpminen
melAe feline Gptl6aft entbielt, Spn ipel6e,
1000 Grempl. beoroert i%pnrpen, bappn eint
Nniabl in peut1Ger Spra6e>
SIN . ele9atenbaue ret&te Mu=
les ein 0e1u6 BON @aeble's 9ianpzM anuf.-
60. Gin, I'M baS @rul1O< Rapita( per9rGberu
3h Dirfen. r
Scr. NfuteS erbielt ferner GrlaubniB, eine
Sta einbrineen gu pirfen, ipelhe DEN Splpa=
ten, Die Iih 1861 unp 1862 ~antperbsn lie
BEN, 8cuntie5 0ermilt9t.
Jerner etne 8tQ, Dem 0faYur Chapman
BON Baltimore Grtra=@ebalt als @pli3et=
GUmmtiar gu erlauben.
Scr. 8artetl er1ielt GrlaubniD, cine 8ta
cin3ubringen, Der Staptei lenbabn ppn 8altt=
more 31 ertnuben, AM Spuntag 3t fabret.
SObn Sc. Garter, $50, ipurbe gum Staats=
lefretar %ernannt, IA IiN Scr. 6tQ bon Dieler
ppiiticn 5urtd5iebt.
0Ouperneur BRADFORD Fat fur3 Dpr Nblauf
leine5 Nmtstermine5 900 6rtepeltsriGter In
BEN Derlbteoenen Counties ernannt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12

fltttbdderet ali &balnesftr. NIT Dem lillfef Irm Il
Die W!aI9t1erie rlb bo8 SieiiG tpltrbe BON G1bp
gen bis all Die S6ltlterr 9GnSltd) ab9elTff.
- am Mfittppd @ben6 perrnolitdte einNfann
NanlenS gSnl. g. Carroll, am Wipunt Glare 0e.
pot. OerIelbe mar I'M 0ienite Der Baltimore.
Sbips&abn ltnb mpllte einefr ggeidenfteler bel.
fen, wpbei er 5wiIden 5pei 3it9e seriet6 unb Der.
tlaBeit perleBt tpurbe, Dap er b0lD barauf Itar6.
Ser GerlttglitGte mar 80 Sabre alt ltnD bil1ter.
I&bt eilie Srau ltnb bier &irlber.
= @jeIterr Wior9elt bel Sa9e8anbrlt6 mabtt
fi6 ell bentld)er Sploat BON 5. N,<O. 9t9t. g2d>
mems Gcnrap 0fpienberger auf nm 5u SUP mad
Walbin9tpl1 3t rallberl. ST ipd6lte bic Sabll.
lirie 5t leirer Wtsrl6rplte; ais CT cine Streft
9e9au8el mar fam plSslif ell 3ug, Der Subfd1ts
ger traf i'm all Der Stirll ltno mari ibrt etlell Nb>
balt9 b%illunter. 91a9pem er cine Seitlollg 9ele9er
llnb iiber leiu Sdidial rad9e0adt bate raffte Ell
iid) auf l11b 9irg nd6 Der Stabt Suriid, nor feline
gSrllDen perbllnpen tpltrDe.
~ &e8ieruus8zP a e tperber in titr5e
fer Grit beicret tur9 bic expedition beS ng6eder." Die
8irsereapiere fiub in ieoem 6aaeha5n erfDrberliG.
Seine gpmpatbie.
Sbu1pdtbie 1T cine i6Sue Ga9e, benn es be5euSt ben
,an9eIi19en" Sbeil ter meni6ttten g!atur.
Nir ipmpat9iIren oufriGti9 nit benen SGentgen an
an eineu garfti9eu S6nupfen 2~eieeuben, bic Ntabame
BorterS 9ufen-8aIia M nidtSetrauht Deer teine
Tlai1e baoon erbalten %tpnntan benu fe teftnben fG
p9ne zines FER tpittian1ften Mittel sesen SuRen, SHnupe
fen II. (. 10, rpel4es il benz 4ublitum a~ugebpten tpurbe.
QDir baben aber feline Gtntpatbie nit ir9ene eiueu1, Ger
oneere as bie3e populdre SuftenzWRebisin, bic Bel
istem Drl9ifen fir "a Gents bic 6laiGe 81 baben 1T, Se=
brauGt. [ian0-l3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12
DoiG8z Igeate TIT Der Gt;ru1aQr.

Sm 2aufe bieier gBpGe 1T ba8 ron Serrn 2aut fir ba1
benti@e 3beater b~eorbeitete Wielpprama rQa Bauprette"
ii6er bic Gd6ue Se9augen unb wlb aud 6eute NOD Gin.
NAL tpieber9plt perDer. @ie mir uns ffon ausgeIprpGer
baben> fonnen mir nibt unlPin, hte 2eiitun8eu Der Siuitz
Ter 5i lpbeu. Der ~0te8iiieur 9at feline &rGfte ri9tig berz
lpanbt uu6 auf hieie QBeiie quite 01ciaftote ~erIanSt. rgauuz
rette" if in biefer Saiipn ba8 befe @titd bes @pltst6eas
tiers. = BaS pas @piel i'm gpecieIen betrifft, 70 parer
lie ~9eifun8eu bon Serrn 8 ant als ger0eant Sernbarb,
8ran an als Eauorette, Serrn 0f p6ba6 ais
@iaurite, Otabame 2aut ais Ser5r9ir, Serrn y d
as @apitdn NtiGel, au8Je5eiGuet. @u6 Serr s. iirt6
CAB Del, @irtb bon ct. 0ibier re6t gut, ebsnIp ipnr
SRI. Bauer bic Dirt6iu. Gron 8ti9of als ber=
~ineintlide &oGter BET 9r5o8in 9uidte uu5 5u ie9r mad
Gffetten, mas hurdauS nipt an9epanbt ipar. - 2eicer
fomeu aud bier pieter bon elmer Dame 6ffentti9e Gitaeu
Der, cie curGanS unl6idli9 tparen. @s 1T nur tas ault
hes 0ie9iieurs, iclEe 81 seben unb Se9Sren ite niGt nab
repb Der Scriteluug ouf bic 8i6ne.
8oS ee Defpraticu betrifft, 70 ba6en tptrfli9 bic Serrn
@'eiWeit unb Sub aleS 8%eIeiftet, mas nur m68li6 mar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12

gSa Yin . II Den Ii. San.
SIM Senat iiberret6te Chamber Dtl
9etittpn 9spi0er Burger BON Mt6t9an Sc
gen Gle Grneuerung peS SeciprUcit1tsper.
trays; Dent 9dnbess COMMITTEE ilbermteien.
Summer iber9ab cine @etttiun BON SEE
germ UNI ~all9emetneS StimrnreGt Dem Ne=
contradictions COMMITTEE itberpiele en-.
5eIIenoen rief bic 8tu auf, BEN S6ab=
amtslefretair su autoriltren, Nlliltent Nielipz
rem 3t ernennen ; Sumner pTertrte elm Nrreno=
ment 3t perlelbert, DAP feire Yerion ernannt
peroe, pelAe Den GeItetO st letlten Serwetz
9ere.
STR. 8rumbua Spnt Sufis=@Omtnittee BE
ri6tete cine Sid, Die @ewalt pes 6reeDmens
8ureau sa ertreitern /; ferner cine 8tQ, bic
8lr9er Der Ser. Staaten IN ibren Ne6ten
gu ibiben; er 1agte, ct perpe Die elbe auf=
rufen, lUbalD lie 9eOrudt Itten.
SIM st Gentante EN- bdu e le9te
Der Spreber cine Mitbetluus pom &rtegs<
I~efretair Dor, in welder u. u. ertldrt murDe,
baB @pmmtlidre in MarYlanp unO Oela=
wdre ernannt leien, I'm ger9itungen fir
Die in ben Wtlitdrpient ee3csenen Sclaoeu
an3ulebsn; bod DAP Die Srper pom prdft=
benten It5penOirt wurOe, pa ole5 gu Dem
3lpef gu p~erpiutgenOe @eIO pur6 Den &rtes
0erlAlungen wOrpen iet. Dem Committee
iber neutrality-suspicious. su9ewieien.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pes SCR. Sa<
mes 6nrreu, MttslieD BON Sub=@arOltna,
wurpen por9ele9t uno benz &ecOntructtons-
Committee itterpieI en.
Stepens pom @Ummittet fir Mtttel uno
@e9e bert9tete Die Nrnee<B erptligun9Ss
8ia Elm, pel6e an pas 9lenar=@ Committee,
9ermiel ZEN wurDe.
Scr. 9tOser8 BON Netp<SerleY ipra3 se8en
baS NegerlttmmreAt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12
SunOcSlQnntlfant.

8ai0tn9tOn, 11.-Nus einem 8e
rt6te be5 N1itltant=@ Sen eral=N0iutanfen .geb
berpor, Dap WarYlanb 1867 Nnlprit@e an
GUmpeniatipn ein9ob, fir Die 23O,75O-DOa
oerpiligt, aber 1t 5000 Dollars Biz ieb
at59e5a9lt warpen.
-3ulaifun9 pon Senneffee
Sci elmer itber14ld9lt9en 3ablun9 i'm Sena
fam man bette 5u Dem SAluB, paB wabt
i6etnlt@ cine Sttmme @lajOrttdt li& berar8'
ftelen miro gegen 3uladung bon Ssnne0ee
Der 9raltOent piinlAt ieGr, baB ptele uni
dt6 ale Ntperen Don gutem gtufe 3ugelafer
wirpen; b%eionOer6 aber Die ieines Staates.
Der SpreAer @Olfar ia9t ebenl Q. Seines-
ipeg8 ober, 70 betBt e5, mic auA Die Nbittm'
ntun9 au5faCt, tpirb Der 0rGipent Ieinen 9e.
Itaurattonsplar anf9eben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-12
SubNften8 &ofifce Der U. ct. 9lrunee,

&S$ ~ NSs
So. g Glib Gapfr.
Baltimore, Wb, 10. Snnuar 1896.
0erfe@eIte @n9ebpte I'm EripGttat r:rber
MSi est9 SIntt ps Npnta9, ten 10. Sanuar 1866
hen5 Stpartement tn Baltimore, W1b, 3u perIeten nit -
5000 BFo. friiGen (sugar cured) S6infen,
tn bjDategs buGea rter side q tpiesIt unS In Rate1n sir.
padt 81 ltefftn nad 3ia9ieer gt0tis in folder QuaAtiiat
uno gu lplden 3Giten, as berldnat pitb.
ot,tfr rip5eit ltre gorfAIa0e fir bas @an3e pier nur e-
nn S9eil tdSra nrn9en.
5adnSsbcte nlfen duf 8prnntare seI 6rtesen fem, reIb
aanf btelsr Office gu teben iinb rne Tie eem arpebpt beiae.
fu9ten @%erttftate ntnen our& sWet berantpprtliae @rr9sn
unterSes&nst letn. S'"
Seeem An8ctpt mug etre aefru6te Gupie bieSsr Qr;e,oe
dn,9ttle5t unS IN %Oeitlelten 9enau aue 8ettneIneen Ipscti.
Ctrt iein. ~
9Orlata8e maden biz aufI5fit t~rtaIten: "Proposals for
Sugar Cured Hans" urb an bn unterset6ueten atrefIrt
fsin.
Is wirO psrIauet SOB bic 6@;ufen tn einem 8ettraunt pOn
: &d8en bOn her AnnGlre bS Nn8stptss ~abBsltsfert wer-
ben! dneerHfaas bait II I'D Die Ser. Stiaten. bas 3leGs opr,
Ihfduie fur Nusfdurn8 ties Beblsnten anbetndtt to AZ nia-
den ue tie Steiesrun9 TN .! eie Der feftanbsn Datte aur
Gaft Ftrettsn. 60
g8isshdetne BON t%esutdren 20 sage meiaern utafen, fs oft
eSsoerlau6t ntrb, GeIiefsrf perben. ~
SnfpetttonS. e erttftate BON Ga9eReuten SnIreftercu poer
Dadern, BITE nt1t betm Bertauf ~betbetliat limb, weresn per
lnngt nn6 nInen fur cen Det f1ufer ceren aelentpGrtt,en
3uitanb une QuoItiGt, ippie bic serate putber0e5angsne Sn-
lpetttpn beIbetnieen.
Die S9infen mIfiet eranttntrt lnb ansenpmnten fein bon
Zen Uedn1te1 ptster OFFICE fettenS Ter Ser. Staten.
V9rt4Idesn mug ~teteefl8t fetu, taB be S6infen opn bieitr
Sastsn uue nibt NIT SIS tctanteIt 1nb, p6er de perten
nttt IN Setra6t 9st9efn.
3aaluu8 ptrb na4 Ntltf fcrnnS In fcl6en BcnbS eeina6t.
dlS an 3anb fias; itnb ffinf pprfanben, febale ais IpI6e Elm
9eben.
Ile Nnsstcte, pe1be nit tteIen Mnlsitln9en nt6t tter.
etnatnaeur werfea poittte 8%uraseepte fen.
Gbpma& @ttfPn,
Uanl0-15l Dfee Srte Get. une 9 6 u 9 \.