davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
4iir OefanoDereins.

9tne SasanlunS austrleiener
Utdnnersuartette, 16 Stimmen &c. Yartitur.
UtR.Y. Stetnba9,
uunS-si 10 IN. Hafttmsretr. @de Ertpolets MRtr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
6GNana EaSaft

100 HGlen emYine psrttt , Sttases. wtl%t int u. g,
pUrbtb Waretant Ube. Dnt, ttaaBIt ~ bsuistn Vretje en-
vFstIt Spfepb S&rtbtr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
&OLeanr
xdnefcn

WersOleete Nsuieaur unh Eapeten, EtIG. uebsrsIse, Sea
Dereen &C.. fctben ernpfAnsed aus New Oert,
Rnb 8u ~resuttrten prstfsn ~ taSen bet
8. 3H. N aRn,
,~.oSp0ntj III 5axdterar. nabe Sennap.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
@pIcndtft,

p9ttabelpbta, 10. Stunt. - @Ulb
IpirO bente 81 1901 oerfauft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20

Cur MGmrithf.

,ag- Sur 9rn. GBt. sran5 tteet etn sti.f tn Der
QDeffr Office.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20

gid&ber1 urs bas @Duper ner1sut u6er bier @5nate baS
@eiGdft gefblCfIen, TT 60 uu8 en6Itb mad tdngfpt eri pen I'm
terfn&unaeu u gerfOtsuueen ~selur8eu, uns aus ber8ldueR
8tfri8er Detectives uRb Sptpne ~ 0sfreieu. 3ltr Beigta
cdber Dtermit unferu pertbfn Ruubet an, bae MIR unFer Sc.
fadft mieber .rbfuet tdten unb I'm Stdnbe fut, stielbeK
mad nie scr duf tdS 9efe gu tettensn.S
81 G9tIteas & &S,
mi $40 1871 u. Draft ctr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
Warftpreife.

(WecleioIe= 9reiie. }
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-07
9sr sr6Bte 9elD ,uierer 8eit.

Bsr er pObl ietn mag? Oaraber parG
osferu unter bonn sutsn gOIfe Baltimore
Utel BIN unb bersearttten. Der @tne nannts
ben Gen. Grant, neil CT Die 9roBe Neteutcn
aberpunben F.; Der Gnbere BEN &pmtral Sara
aut, neil er fe!bil mad rem g%efenntnte Der
netbtihen Gnsldnper Der erSbte Seetnar's ut'
Ierer 3ttt let Elm besetfertsr Preube seea@ts
pes Qebmann, Der i'm fir6ttarten 96ladt'
setSIe BET ASntgsrdb ben RtltcFtiden Anr1te
;Stpfel per,ebrte ; elm Mnberer nonnte ben prina
;en 8rieort6 Carl; eth Sumter BEN preu6ts
Iden Rrcnpriuvn; Elm S6pabe aber IArarm-
tie gar fir ben Mlesser BON Him, Der ais mfrs
temberetl4er @clpat ouf Der Bid Ofseeimer
Bride Die ~anbrGueenbsn 0reu6en mad benz
Dubenb Gber has Welanper In bic 2auber
mart.
Gin %befannter bentI9.tsraelittlher Nrst,
Der tS&elno Der DEBATE 5ueebSrt bate, mad
ts ttr elm pISbIt6es Gnpe, tnOsm er Nn-
prew SOkn.1On ais ben srSBten
6elben Der 3ett prCtiamtrte. Mnf
pas aber-a1&te ,gDie foe" Der 3utGrsr er'
wtrerte er; ,.Nnprep Spbnom } I
B en- Gen. Grant unp BEN Momte
raj Sarragut tn BITE GluGt 9e<
tagt; nnr has 1T nod Setnens Dor tbm &C.
Iungen,m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-07
GurOpdi(de Nadribteu nRS lOti,tu

Das fpestelt Gu 9ren6em Sc.
sugGt6eRarlo M en- is fse
Die fufgenpen para9rapten Fnb bic ip'9ttss
ten, mad msIGen Die Babt Der 81rtaments.
o~ertrtter fir Zen NoroenD eutIAlnnbs scl'
;oaen werben trirp.
Na6ler 1T ieber unbeI1oltene QreuBe, mel
der bas rs. 2ebensjabr ~aurifgeleet bat. Son
Der Bere6ttaung sum Wdblen Inb ousges
i6toTen: NsrIrnen, pel6e unter 0ormuno.
i9aft ODER &uratel fsben; psrionen, iibsr oee
rem 8ermSgen &cnfurS. ooer Saftt3uRant
gert&tlt6 srTHntt woroen III, uno itpar pdb
reno Der Oauer bte1es &onfgr5s ODER Uadtt>
oerfa6rfns; pericnen, walde cine Nrmen.l1ns
tcrltIbuug aus Sfentlthcn pber W%emetnbeutts
telm bejteben, Uner I'M leBten Der W1bI pprber'
9esanaenenS a6reS be3caen'6aben .!'Nls beIhol'
ten, alio oon Der 8ereAtiaung 3um Wiblen
ausge16lcHen 1oGeT anseeGsn iperber; Ser.
Ionen, oenen purh re3tSfrdfttgeS GrfenntntB
Der GoagsnuB Der ftaatSbitraerlthen Rehte
enticeen III. icfcrn Tie In DteIe Hefte nt9t ME
Der etneeIest worbeu 1nt. Nah(bar gum Nb
s.Uroneten it teoer wablbere9tiate 9reu6e,
psl6er ba8 25s 9sbenstahr anrid1e(eat mno
felt mtnbelens 3Sabren benz Staote au9stGrt
6at. 8srbi6te oper bur6 8sgnaptqung er.
lalene Strafeu tpeaen roltti6er Gerbre6en
ihtteBen pom fer Wa6( ntGt aus. Qerlcnen,
bic eth Tfenttt6ec Qmt betletben, beoJtien
gum Gintritt In ben 8ei6stas fetnee urlautS.
Nuf bur6ihntttlt& 100000 Sselen Der mad
Der Iebten g,lts,dbtuns ucr6anoensn SeuS[fes
runs it Elm Gbgeorcnetsr iu tpdblen. Gin
lleberiAuB BON penisfens $4,000 S'elen Der
@siammtbep6(ferun9 miro oclen 100000
Sselen etetG g~eretnet. Sober sbsecrpnete
1T In sinem be cnoeren @atltretle gu ratlen.
Baragrup9 Z. Die Dabltretie tperoen gum
3psde bsS StimmabseberS In tletnere 8s,trfe
ein9etbetIt. 8araarap9 s. Wsr bas WabGs
re&t in einem 0ablbe,trte ousibsn nil. mub
tn pemlelben ,ur 3stt Der @abl (stnen Wobns
ftp 6aben. Sober Oarf nur an einem Srte
Die WabIbnnbIuns 1T SfentIt& ;
Bet herfelben ftne @emetnbemitsltecer ~3u;u,te>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-07

Ser Stabtratb DON Gbtca9e
unb &nDrew Sphnfon. Ser Stobt,
ratb pou Chicago Ueiserte Iid', am Gnrfune
Spbnicn's tbeil3unehmea. Ser tl6tteite Unit
re6tf6aHenlte Stabtuater baieIblt, Wr. Sam
ebadforO, redtfertist ptele t9aItnns in eiuem
pffenen 8riefe, in ueld,em er ". u. idst:
,Yrdioent Sebnfon tommt nit Der N6Iidt
Hod benz Neiten, Die Geniutber oes 8oltea
eeeen feline setregen 8eprdientanteH i'm Con-
grefIe pergiften, uno ou8 8plt mo.
m69lid bur6 ibe( an9e5ro@te Stumpreoen gu
elmer 8iQieunS feiner rerrdtberiiben 8ecoa'
trutiiCnspclitit gu perloden.
ga, iBo e5 ein8er5teden 1T, u~GieremQaub
treu gu isin, uno mo e8 recOnIfruirten 0tebsllen
erIcnbt 1T, bieuniOnsIeute m3eitpertreib I'm.
subrirsen, bo wirb Der Nome Nupp
Sphn Gn'5 geprte1en!
Ser @emeinberatb pm Chicago bari nibi
unter beu6Isrii6em Borseben eine Ittung fir
u~n1ereu Oiitinsuitten Seiu6 astsen, tosI6e tein
Wiitsliep In feiner 8rulf fihtt fur oiefeu Wtarn;
uno bic 9el6itadtuna oarf unS nidt ertauben
Dor ibm sa inneif-ipeeetn eteid unparcrnirtsn
Rebeiter ~.
3net oeutihs GuttertrpD !
mdnner beim DrGftocnten Cur,
DOT sSc6nGonS Ntrsile pom Ma@btnatcn ertteli
er ben erGten 8eIsh Don beuti1en Bas,
ter6rot6unarieen; IS Waren ibrsr srpei emil
0ptbs. Elm Professionalism Gcpperteae. agitoto,
aus g~Bisecn1n, mn .. 9. Deu(ter, ose Ser
ousaeter ees nOrtt9cn ,,Ssebeten", eiites BEL
berIhttaH ten He6elen6lGttsr. DaS ecIe Dur
serE@erte ietnem Germ unD MeiGter, baB BIT
roOitoIsn DeutlHen ltbr 1hlin,me 2erte ieier
wel9s linen UNI unb ibren Mit'@cpperhsobs
oiel ,,Trcuhel" nta@ten, Bag 1te eber Iein|
bsIten Treunbe Ieien u. has arGBte 8ertrauer
(auf G~rlnnguns fetter 8t1en) su Inn tabea.
Scbnfcn errrtoerte, es lst tbm Nbr cnasne9m
Stes Al bSreu, ba le bic erEten DeutIhen aue
oem Bslten leten, rel6e tom Die5 Iaetru.
Gin neucr Bddter far~Seti-
9opts,-@ru Scrtrc8 I!onrre rasloet man:
Generalmoipr Nelicu u. Mliies 1T Res Conn
manOCS BEG 9iltrift5 BON Sort eBW lnnros ent.
bOben woroeu, unb 8riSaDe9easraI 5. 9.
8arIUs, OberIt Se5 5. 8unoe8 &rtiGeries Ieat,
bas in Sort Wcnroe sarniionirt. trtt an beileu
STEELE, uno lterntmrnt bic ObbHt iiber ben aI8
Stoatsgeiansener in 6crtreb Ulpnroe pslenoe:s
Self. 9opis.
Wettere Details ausDer groB'
q rtt9en GcnOentton 3mblthey
unb nSrbIt6 der Datripten n
9btlaOetpbta. Golsenbe8 ercerpiren nit
aus Der aetrtaen Drummer Der ph. Gr. 4re1e
9ablt9e GOaSention.
Sic ltbbafte8 ettetltsuns bes Bottles an ben
ger6anbluneen Der GOnDenttuu near am Mttt'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-07
Eg @n bic Rebaftinn Der NO. sAbcno
3ettung.

3g unIerm Befrcmpen IeIen MIR tn Sbrer
Nummer rom S. re-. unter Der 9nbrtf - StaDt
Stem g]prf" Srlsenoes:
,,Sn rens Baltimore @eder'' irerosn bic
Brittle! Ger ..0gl. Gbeub. 2eitana" auf baS
GhcmlefeSte obne &raabe Der QueUe tenitSt.
Sc lift elm f~pffernatiiG ourd8sfibrter YlaeSarls'
mus, reIheu mir niht I6raeS az pNlosrI 9eicus
men fno."
Wtr fEnneu un5 nt9t penfer, cap obt9e
! 2eileu Don Der G6ef.Rsoatttcn Der sly. @benp'
. aeitma1 ausgsbtn; nenH&tefeIbe YER
maa aud Mot etmen etn3ts
Qettartttel Der Wbcnpttg.
| AZ uenneu, ben mir benIbteu, oper gar nanf
paS GAamloIeite Obne ansote Der SueIe be-
uGbter." gBir I6retben unisre 9sttdrtiIel Ieltlf
uuo 6~epiirfen pa;u rer 6u!fe Der by. Nbenps
settuug Ntht-
aQes pas mir u Der 9lg. Abpstl. be
nueen", lit bis uno CO Elm tIeiner gbibnitt
aus iereu amsriFaniIhen NaGri4tsu, teu mir
III pss slnh cper aneere Nptii unter uniern
amsrifaa. SiaGritten a~ufnebmsn. RrIplt I'D
ar simrn ipI5en NblGnitt audi Mur bic tIe!nits
leltftdnbIge 8eusrtuns Der 8seafticn Der
Nbb,te., 70 srirp RE SueIe III uuIerm Gcrts
ASUUtIUI- Gpkt ~ Ibub uNr "tNA t"f N"NpN
ucteriesuuasn Der gg. gbojts. aus zen ants
ritauiiSeu Na4rihtsu ser M9 lribnne ais
pes oelliae Gigsntbum Der IbestI. gu be-
!raaten; lie Itltit tttra&tet eIels gIa6rthtsn
nt&t einmiaI ais sas uriprIasIiae seiRige
GisenttIm Ger Ertsune; rsan lie nsr,nt / SIRE
IGuels In Der 8sssI ni6t.
5oute ater gar II zen 2ela! paitsn her
Rg. Gbp,ta. tin une rieeer cine Rpttj cbns
Guslsnanaa6e In unisrf Spalten u6frgesans
osn Iein, 70 F5nasn isne epfaIipaltsn I'M fc
rreniaet Doh ,pIasiartsmus" fprs6en, ba mir
pas gersnl8sn batsn, einsn Gbeti tbrfa
a6enaliaen Sn6atts INNER iGOn gum 8oyaua
tn ben eOrtigsn Nprssnblattern 3u leien.
Dir ielbt Iafen uns Ginsrife in unisr
geiliess Gissntbum ntdt eefalsn. 6stratten
ober elm Stid6sm l%leterlesuU9 ODer Elm lum'
pipes .9otalsStem" nt6t aIs eeiItiBes Gtaen@
t6um. Do mir Iber3euat iinp, beb bic &bsis
repatttpn Get 4D. Abolts. ebenIc oentt, 70
leben ptr elmer D~esapcuirune pes oben belprc-
2euen gang unberufsnen &asrtfs ibreS 2ctalt
bepartement8 auf BEN yWeGer" gOn iRrer
Gsite NIT @epiBbett entsegeu.
RebafttOn nes baltimore
Meder"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-07
fir OOntrnGt0ren.
Sahiiacss=Sffee bsr Ser. ct. Gru1ee-
los %. eOH6arbhraSe.
9a~Itimpre, Wlb., ben 8. &eHt. 1868.
N..~nLku kn. E.!FL.s cT.ffL
Nnaebpte fitr friIhes Elei[h


8erfteaeIte aIse5cte tn DEpItcat DgE.
ben tn Der Office tes eieut. 81. &. StoGton. 8. 0u.
81. GaSauerie unb u, G.. 9, in SSrpers Gerrp, %. pa,
BIS IL rRr Dteufas. len IL. Gspttr. 1855, f$r
frii&es S&ieuFeii@, tDeI6ss uStSi1 Uiro fHr ben uusT'
boIt ser &rrppeu, Scirt'Gler nab OfFjtere in, maze rms
BEL Sarpsrs Gsr,S, U. Ba uab In, BET nnh tn be-
R8se BON aEtnGeftsr, &c. ga. fW: feds Ulonate, Scm
l. Cftctsr 1s6a on, ctsr fir f,I9e tfriete Bsrto5s, pig
Der General SubTRenbsSemmiifEr perrraneR mag,
SaS S9Ienfeii@ III a~bsulteieru tn G6tn5eaer, % ga.
oEer Sorrers Serrp. %. &a., CfeI In beibeR Vf1Eeu nEb
nod 8eisPI bes Gouutiiirs cber aettuS eountfSEs fEt
gubTlers an lem esreH Ceer an beihen Staseu.
Das C6ieufeii@ nuG con gutter eerfiuFjGer QRaIss
tt isiu uno bic Slide BON Dorbsr. Ene Stutsvt6ei{
(SdIs, E&enfel unb 9;erspfltt fne eEssei1oIien) tr
observation-disclosures NuautitSt s~eIiefert tperbeu.
Der Sats b,r T6iere, BITE fur 9~teferuug ron CS'en.
Flii6 seHSs hieies 9Ontraftes sei6taGtst perbsn, Hus
Gun Sierteu Dir6eI a6seF&nittea unb bic 9ruR tsruat1
%setrtmut ietn. Die 8crferbstue EarieR trst Sic eir Bot
cber6oIb beg GoisseIsnfS unb bic Sirtrbsins is1e ts
a@t 3pn cberbals bes SGenfelseIsufs obse5adt faR.
Gnbieter u1Afeu Set Gr6ffuuns anps1ene u. tn stsuts
Ieiu, &iirsi@aft su ae6eu fSr ben poIen @et1a3 ess Cen
traftes, ete Fs bic Office ~ccr!aien.
Bcri&t8Ss uldfsu beRittT .GrcepEaIs fer frsi6 GeeiS
Hteri6riebea une IN Qieut. q. 8. Ste6teu, 8. Ser. ct.
CAT. uub u. 6. g., Saresrs 6srp, a. 81, ~aebtsiHzt
sCbote aR r~srpsrfet, bic er ni9t In Satersfis BEG 9r. e.
Fnhet.
aae guesbete, Glftrpe4ulTe, 2aFfupaea u, |. 4. aE
frE5sy.
EPcuas DtIfon
Brrt. Ct. Col. uns 6. 8, L. g. 3,
fes3-ll) Rrep. Rvi1. @sr. eS Sd-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-07

:. Rrte6t BE conIsrpatise Gon%ntIcn BET tb'
rem 8ieUsrsulammsutrttt I'M 26. Grptemecr
nt6t aum &orous Tor Der ttr i'm Sttopsr tc''
aenpen ,,eemcFratif@en" ;u &reH5f . Srsroen
mir allo I'M ~fanften Dtltrtfte bret SSnersB'
fanptpatem babess, nemlt6 etnsn Nartta!eft
etucn Gon1erpatipen unp einen nn8elGnttnFtei1
1ebe0eu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-07


2teutenant TeRettts. cem rel 6az
botpa cine &agel ea5 0ein SerT&msttsgt tatts.
mubte baIeltc omputi.en laiien. 9tadoem ec
bic Operation ta!tb!ltis ertragen pate, iGsfe er
gu Ieinem 9iener, pel6er in elmer Cd: beS3ta.
mer8 mejnte; Spare 9eine GbrdneR, 0n
6euGler SO ret6 ooh, ta6 Oh inHerIid fScb
bift; tenn 49, @n brou&it fest nur u IT
Gtisfel ~ pidfen."
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-13
d ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

/. GY@ A mice young man" who gained a little
reputation in the army, was recently entrusted
by New York firm with goods to the amount
of $4,000, to be sold in Tennessee. He sold
the goods, but forgot to return the principal or
profits and when hunted up was found acting
the Professor" in an Indianapolis Institution.
ER deliberate act Of Suffice was perpe-
trated near Jubbopore, the subject Of it being
the wife of deceased barber. She sat on the
pile OF wood with her dead husband across her
knees, until suffocated with the smoke and
flames. 1sail l. sfis5ift... lTl.Tt- .s4gI
.iGB- The Philadelphia Quakers have raised
fund of Sl25,000 to found an institute for coll
ored children in that city. - ~
EV The hospital building and grounds on
the summit of Lookout Mountain. near Chat
tanooga, nave been purchased by gentleman
who proposes to open an academy there.
There is to be mass meeting of mer-
chants and manufacturers who do not hitch
their teams to the N. Y Evening Post in oppo-
sition to the proposed free trade movement
EB-An Association of French ladies has
been formed in Paris to aid the freedmen in
this country. ld !a4 ,51uir aTfd3
iSs rSuma udruluge Us recurring III
LONDON upon the grandeur of the United
States. e,f -. 80
VIZ II Is sad there are $4,000 clay pipes made
every week at an establishments in Concord,
Mass. ~ ',fs''
gB The population of Lowell, Mass. when
the mills are all in operation, is about $4,000,
EB- Two of the robbers of the Concord.
Mass Bank have been arrested. and S1ae ooo :.
the property taken has been recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-13

The guardians of the Garden of Plants,
Paris, were surprised the other day by hear
ing extraordinary howlings proceed from the
bear-pit. On going to the spot, they found
that one of the bears was ON fire; and, after
vainly attempting to extinguish the flames by
rolling the poor animal on the ground, they at
last succeeded in plunging him into the large
basin of water intended as bath for him and
his fellows. 1t appears that the bears fur was
set on fire by one of the new playthings called
Pharaoh's Serpents, which mischievous per-
son had lighted and thrown into the pit
The English papers announce the death of
DIR. George Petrie the eminent archaologist.-
He was about seventy-six years of age. DR..
Petrie held high rank in the literary world.
He was vice-president of the Royal Irish
Academy and ex-president of the Royal Hi
bernian Academy, and was known as large
contributor to the antiquarian literature sof
England. He was also head of the historical
department of the Ordnance Survey for many
years. during which time he collected great
variety of important and interesting materials
relating to what may be called the middle ages
of Ireland. HI ..3 ft.f...t.i q
-OHc VI Guc IHOSt TcLudrhdDly dCCOlupIloHcu
men of modern time has lately died in Italy,
Massimo d'Azeglio, whose recent death is an
nounced in the foreign mails, had exhibited
versatility which has but few parallels. He
was soldier of ability and courage, and since
Cavour one of the foremost of italian states
men. Though younger than that greater man,
he yet gave Cavour his first public office. In
literature he was fluent, graceful and popular
writer, and was termed the Walter Scott of TIA
ly. As an orator, conversationalist and poet he
also excellsd. In the more ornamental branch
es of art he was as accomplished as many who
devote to them their entire energies He was
good musical composer and had written an
opera of merit. He also claimed rank among
artists for his oil paintings which, if not first
class, were above mediocrity. His pet political
idea was Italian federation as opposed to Ital-
ian unity; ane in this only does he seem to have
made mistake. He has represented, howev-
er, the new kingdom at several foreign courts
q. The first who ever bore the title of Knight
of the Legion of Honor, has just died at
Auxerre in France, at the age of ninety-one-
He was soldier of the first Empire, and his
name was Coignet. ti-dt u-.6 l-t i--
The famous Russian General Mouravief
has been stricken with complete blindness.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-13

which the slaves had entertained against the
poor whites, of which class he was formerly
one; and in the changed condition of the
country, and of his own circumstances he
had learned nothing. But this feeling of the
negro no longer existed, for there were no
more slaves, and therefore no 'go-betweens'
between the slaves and the masters.
"There might be war of races at the
South if President johnson was to be the
spokesman, for such language as he had ut
tered might give the Southern people assur-
ance that they could Cypress the negroes to
what extent they pleased. The President
might be sincere; but SO was Saul, when ne
held the raiment of those who stoned rignt-
eous Stephen. He was narrow-mlnded, had
not had opportunity of frequent association
with liberal men, and had not had the privi-
lege of travelling much in Massachusetts,
where no war of races exists, although negroes
have more rights here than anywhere else.
eff there was to be war of races, it would
not be begun by the blacks, who are in feeble
minority, and know their weakness. 1t would
more likely be initiated by the whites, whose
latent hostility the words of the President are
likely to fan into fame, But it was mis-
take to believe that if war arose it would
be war of races. Slavery had reached its
hand too far up into New England, and made
too many widows and orphans here, for the
men of the North to allow the negroes to be
destroyed. There might be another war, and
President johnson, by such words as he utter
tered to the colored delegation, might help to
open it, but it wonld be sectional war, as be-
fore, and Northern patriotism, courage and in
teligence would triumph, as before. ..,.-
CATER speaking at some length on the dam
ger Of class legislation, Mr.. Martin said the
need of laborers and of capital at the South
was likely to prevent war of races, and he
did not believe the ballot would provoke it,
The blacks asked for the ballot not as scep-
tire, but as means of defence against en-
croachment upon their rights. Disfranchise-
ment was mark of abasement. Many white
men who had the ballot, did not care to use it;
but take away their right to use it, and they
would not think they could live without it, 1t
was not very great thing to have the ballot,
but it was very serious thing to be without
it. There was sometimes loud demand for
abolishing the negro; the only way to do
this was to give him his rights, and if he was
inferior to the white man, he would not be
the white mans rival. eiF
'4 "Most of the remainder of Mr.. Martins
address was devoted to an argument against
the expatriation of the blacks, which he re-
garded as too expensive to be carried out; as
impracticable in view of the Negroes unwill-
ingness to leave; as impoIitic, because it
would provoke the hostility Of every country
in whose government black men have any
considerable share. N 'iN" 455G g =,
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-13
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.


-Mazzini is said to be dying in London, in a
condition of great restitution. -. !,
30 Some time ago the French authorities inter
dicted the circulation in France Of the Satur-
day Reuieao, Lately the Pal Mall Gazette has
received similar distinction.
An old miser died lately in PERTH Scotland.
In his room was found nearly thousand gold
sovereigns and few scraps of bread. His on
" luxury was in the collection of works OH
"predestination," and cognate religious sub
iects. of which he had in his room areally val
liable library. a hHe EiaI.slei,it .soi zs..=-
-Australian papers make mention of sud
den and intense heat in the middle OF Novem-
Der, affecting the health of very many persons
The Melbourne Age says that at Leechworth
several animals, principally cats and dogs, died
of sunstroke. On the 21st the thermometer at
Adelaide reached 113.5 deg. in the shade, and
1858 deg. in the sum- as shown by the register
at the observatory
Another frightful colliery disaster has late
ly occurred in England. An explosion of fire.
damp, took place in the colliery of Messrs. Mer.
Ger and Evans in the mining district of wigan
resulting in the loss Of thirty lives. -rIs
s The French government censor has refused
his sanction to the establishment of ewspa.
per in Tours, although that city, which con.
tains 10000 inhabitants, has but one newspa-
per,
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-13

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew.
er has proved itself be the most perfect prepara
ton for the hair ever offered to the public.
1t is a vegetable compound, and contains no inju-
rious properties whatever. ia'E il@
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
INAL COLOR. AtkGA
1t will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the hairsot, lus-
trous and siiken. spsi r,Aiht n Nd
It's a splendid hair dressing. n 4.
No person, old or young. should fail TO use 1t.
d. 1T is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. 49,.
EY- Ask for Halls Sicilian Hair REVIEWER, and
: - ~ - R. P. HALL & CO..
45alrt} .s.yH ,ug Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
IF Philips & Co !, Wholesate AGENTS.
.f+.',s s..4 .i....t.,ts.,...t- augl3snd&w6m 4
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-13

NEW Hot Ell AT NoRRIDGEwocK. - We
were agreeably surprised to find, on our re-
cent arrival at this ancient and beautiful town,
one Of the finest public houses in the State
has been erected on the site of the Bates Ho-
tel,which was destroyed by fire in 1868, and has
just been opened for che public aceommoda-
ton. .'---
AS summer resort for those who are desir-
Gus OF finding most agreeable and quiet
home, where they can have all the comforts to
be found in the country, this place is not ex-
celled in New England. With its large and
beautiful shade trees, its broad and level streets
its distant and beautiful hills its close proxim-
ity to ponds Astounding with fish, together
with the fine and well kept hotel, and its low
price for board, make it desirable place Of
resort.
Mr.. John Hilton, one of the enterprising
propretors who has recently built beautiful
mansion on the south side of the river for his
own use, has consented to act as mine host for
the present. All may be assured that he and
ms good lady know what good living and care
Jul attention means. The argument used by
portion Of the citizens of the county to
cause the removal of the county buildings to
Skowhegan, [" want of Hotel accommoda-
tons is most efectually silenced Good and
comfortable stages run daily in connection
with the cars, to and from Waterville and
Skowhegan. ..a. ut
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-13

FRE--About half past nine o'clock last ev-
ening, fire broke out in the office of ID. w
Ciark's ice house, on Silver Street. The fire
originated, as is supposed, tom the stove in
the Office. The flames crept up into the room
over it. but they were extinguished before they
could spread to the ice house. The damage
will amount to two Or three hundred dollars,
and is covered by insurance. We learn that
the steamer Cumberland has the credit of
having thrown the first stream-all the more
commendable, and suggestive of the aacrity
of her company, -inasmuch as she is located
in distant part Of the city from the fire of
last evening.