davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
hFrIcR or PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
New York, August q, 1864

AFFICE OF PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
New York, August "a 1850
CAUTION
he public cautioned against certain par
who ordering and supplies for account " this
npany orders being recognized By the company except
se gwen IN writing by It's agent purvcyor other duly
lhorxed officer. w order.
5ILENTIA LODGE-So. Ies. r. and .N.-THB MEN.
bers of this Lodge hereby notified to assemble nj
Lodge, 300 East Broadway on Thursday, August ~ at
O'Clock for the purpose of attending the funeral OF our
bro.he snyder Members OF sister lodges invited
attend w. III. RODMAN, W. NJ
A. PnIppy Secretary.
{NIIED STATES JNTERNAL REENUE.
| FIGIIrl DISTRICT, NEw YORK.
he ANNUAL LIST OF TAXES on INCOMES, PLATE
,9s @ lSs:issa g y Ss ,. so,:. ! s.D,.m
rs
bill. for residents ives, Of Sixth avenue win no. be
Kdy until Septembcra
rsons doing business down town can pay =. early a.
ok uptO september 10. other payments 70 clock
h should b 70 order Of the Collert1r.
s-tipts returned by mail y postage stamp IL sent
u. Il. PUTNAN, Collector.
ofce 10 Ftfth avenue
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

yNANTED-A RESPECTABLE WET NURSE, foh 4
w baby two months old. Cali Tor two days AZ io' huu'
son 81. Hnhnken.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

!HISA. JUNE !, isss.-wR HAVE EsrA BLIsHED A
AUGUSTINE HEARD CO.
|,REAT CREDIT Is DUE TO CAPTAIN BALLS OF
|T Company X, Eighth regiment. for the good manage
II hs company during the parade st the reception Of
: - BY AN EYE WITNESS.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN PRoTEsTANT) WISHES
~ situation ehd's nurse IN private family has
three years reference from last place Can be from
ten till four O'Clock, at 1888 smith ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

SITUATION wANTED-As SICK NURSE; HAS no
"A objection any Kind Of sickness. Can be at 222
East 18th St, In the store.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

A WOMAN WANTS BABY OF RESPECTABLE PA
rents TO wet nurse at her residence. Apply at l6i
East 18th st.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

hPF STATEN ISLAND. AUGUST I'll HARRIS.
L. tse undersigned, saloon pafseneers per Manhattan.
Liverpool 70 New York bse before leaving the vessel
nces in which have been placed by the mshap 70 the
schnery Of the noble vessel under your command. To
only sse6 prosrsoi.a y. aayl fhe x.nhsi.n oeIns
dfst steamer Of line think but Just 10
opinion that for excellence OF accommodation and
neral comfort she 10 not 10 be surpassed We trust s
this unfortunate beginning may prove good Omen and
In your future trips across the Atlantic you may have
the success We wish you and yon 90 richly deserve
ba j. G. Smith r. Blunt Jr, George kamsbotiof. r. n.
Kay and lady Charles Wcsen berg Published BY desire
the pa assengers.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
HELP WASTED-MALRs.

4 Entry CLERK, coACuMEs. NAN AND wIrB.
- Puttefa, drivers Secure Immediate emp loynnent
LYNN A 90, "A Nassau st., anlce No o.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION To DO
"A chanberwork and waiting, iake Of children aud
sew has good city reference cs io9 West sst ST.,
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

N small family TO do stairs work general house,
work has good city reference Call at lG5 Prince
of Thompson, TO-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-05
WHOLE NO. 998.
FARMERS Column.
FARMERS BOYS.

There has always been a disposition
on the part Of farmers boys to get away
from the farm, and get Into town or
city. In many cases they are to be COM
mended for this. 1t is laudabe for eve
ry young man to have on ambition to
make something Of himself But many
boys who 20 to towns and cities fall in
with the bad habits so prevalent in such
places. 1t takes aboy with strong reso-
luton to withstand these temptations.
On the other hand, many of the most
enterprising men in all towns and cities
we're once farmers boys 1t is so In the
town of jackson, and 1t Is true in refer
ence to all villages as we'll as larger towns
and cities.
But farmers boys, and also parents
in the country, make one fatal mistake.
They appear to think that the town or
city is the place to acquire all education
This is srarely There aret thousands
oftemptations to draw the minds of the
young from solid study. The schools
may be much better than country
schools but how difficult it is to get
boys to attend school faithfully in towns.
The various sources of amuSement-the
easy access to light and triAing reading
matter--the association with bad and
vicious companions, all tend to unfit
the mind for solid study. When young
men have established character for Ia
borious study, and fixed determination
to withstand temptation under all cir
cum8tances, it will be safe to come to
the town or city; but not until then.
Many boys think that there is not 20
. much honor in following the plow aS
there is in standing in store, or loun-
ging in an office. Many have no great
! er ambition than to getinto a"Grocery''
! or Saloon" and there sell few cigars,
a or few sticks of candy, or few drinks
e of beer or lemonade. In all such cases,
> the young man is in imminent dange'
! of ruin.
e Men who were farmers when boys
is after trying the town or city for mum
y Der of years, almost universally desir
= - in their old age to get back to the farm
# and all who can, DO so. This is evi
.e dence that, after years Of experience
1t men find farming to be more aItractiv
II II than many ofthe morelucrative employ
70 ments.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-05
EVILS OF INTEMPERANCE
AND
HOW TO AVOID THEM.

A sermon delivered by Rev. E, D. SHAW
at the Presbyterian Church in Jack
son, June "a, 1864. Proverbs 70,
81, 81.
Look not thou upon the wine when 1t is red
when it giveth his color in the cul, VIII n II NOV
eth itself Alright. At the last it bileth like SER
pent and stingeth like all adder.
Look not thou upon the wine, for at
the last it biteth like serpent and sting
eth like an adder.
The N. S. General Assembly, who
recently assembled at St. Louis, passed
the following resolutions, namely:
Resolved, In view of the general preva-
lence and great increase OF intemperance
in our country, this General Assembly
bear the following testimony, namely {:
l. We rejoice in the renewed dill
gence shown by the church in correct
ing this great evil.
3. That total abstinence from all IN
toxicating drinks as a beverage, is de-
manded by the condition Of society, by
the purity of the church, and by the word
ofGod
8 We recommend that on the last
Sabbath of June. next, ministers in our
connection preach on the subject OF
Temperance.
In accordance with this recommended
ton of our General Assembly, | pro,
pose to lift up my voice to day with
more than 1900 others of my fellow
laborers in the ministry, to plead the
cause of Temperance. And recent de-
velopments in our town, make this sub
iect peculiarly appropriate at this time
\ Yhat intemperance is an evil we arr
already convinced. That it is an evil
physically, mentally, morally, religious
iy and eternally, we are already willing
to admit. We have seen enough OF 1t
evils with our own eyes to preclude tn
necessity of any arguments to convlnc
us that It is evil, and only evil contlnu
: alIy in its tendency. And yet it otte
happens that our minds may be tho'
oughly convinced of a truth while, {
the same time, they are very little I'm
pressed by it. Deathcomes, for instanc'
and takes away one and another of OF
friends. We hear of it; we have 7
doubt oft, but ten to one are very htt
impressed by it. For, we say, " Wh
of itw Death is very common o.
currence, and, sooner or later, it is VIII
we expect will be the common lot
eyery one of MS. But let us learn Il
horrid particulars of the cold blood'
D murder of our friend, and the case W
be different Let us learn that a villa
with murderous intent rode sevente'
y miles through the mud and rain, O
j. dark night-entered the peaceful dive
e. ing, say of your sister in the absen
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-05

The young lady who could read
the following and not "pity the sorrows
of poor young man," deserves to live
and die an old girl:
"I wish were turky-dovc,
A setting on your knee,
I'd kiss your smiin' lips, love,
To all e-ter-ni-tee."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-05

"A frequent Contributor to the
American AqriculturiSt writes: One OF
our contemporaries recommends the use
of slate hanging up in the pantry, on
which to note down whatever is wanted
for daily supplies, or whatever family
duties need attending to. One morning
perhaps the entry will be, "Send tor
soda. saleratus and allspice." "Exam-
inc brine in beef-barrel." "Weed the
onions" This is for the mans side OF
the slate. On the .woman's side we
shall find such things as: Brown te
coffee" "Scald the bread box, "Finish
Mary's apron" etc. Whenever any
thing occurs to the head Of the family
that is very important to remember, it is
nut on the slate rather than trusted to
the memory. Now, this looks well at
first, and it may answer for old people,
whose memories are failing, but it is q
bad practice for the young, and those In
active life. 1t Weakens the memory.
With the faculties OF the mind, or with
the organs of the body, whatever we
wish to strengthen we must exercise. II
4 an able-bodied man should use crutches,
or carry his right arm in sling; he
would soon cease to be able-bodied. -
So with the memory, or reason, or lm'
agination. By no means employ On ar
, tifcial memory, be it slate, piece OF pa
> ner. or tablet, but write everything on
the tablet of your mind clearly and dis
tinctly, and learn to hold it there firmly
and then then to recall it when needed:
Il will make one more self-reliant and
strong every way We speak from an
I. experience Of the injury Of trusting to
{ an artificial memory, and would caution
others agaiustit.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-05
Value of Wedding.

The following experiments show the
value of wedding, and are reported IN
the Journal of the Bath and West OF
New England Society. -,
/. Seven acres Of light gravelly soil
we're fallowed and sown broadcast one
acre was measured, and not a weed was
pulled out oft; the other six were care
fully weeded. The unweeded acre pro-
duced 8 bushels, the six weeded acres
averaged 29I bushels per acre, clear
gain Of rs per cent.
.. A six acre field was sown in barley
in fine tilth, and we'll manured. The
wedding owing to great abun-
dance Of Charlock, cost lgs per acre.
The produce of an unweeded acre was
ls bushels, of the weeded 2S bushels,
thus showing difference of Is bushels
per acre, besides the enormous adyan-
tage Of having the ground cleaned Tor
the succeeding crop.
3. Of six acres sown with oats, one
acre plowed ont we'll and unmanured q
unweeded, yielded only II bushels; ant
the rest, plowed three times, manuret
& weeded, produced 81 bushels per acre
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-05
CLAIM AGENCY,
At Centerville, Ohio.

HAVE taken out license for the collection Of
of claims for Pension. Bounty and
Back Pay, of soldiers or their representa-.
tiyes. Having had experience in the Army, and
also in collecting claims, solicit yonr patronage.
In cases where the applicants are not able to pay,
will attend to them without charge. In other
cases. the charges will lie moderate In no single
case to exceed 81. ,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-05
THE DEATH OF SLAVERY.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT

O Thou great Wrong, that through the slow
Dldst hold thy millions fettered, md didst WELD
fife scourpc thai drove the laborer TO the field,
And look with stony eye on human tears,
Thy cruel work Is o'er;
Thy bondmen crouch no more
In terror at the menace Of thine eye;
For He who marks the bounds Of guilty power,
Long suffering. hath heard the captire's cry,
And touched his shackleS at the appointed hour.
And 10 they fall and he whose limbs they CALLED
Stands In his native manhood disenthralled.
A shout of Joy from the rcdrenel Is sent;
Ten thousand hamlets swell the hymn of thanks;
Our rivers roll exhulting and their banks
Send up hoeahras to the ornament.
Fields where the bUndsman's toll
No more shall trench the soil,
Seem now TO baSk IN serener days
The meadOw-brds sing tweeter and the airs
OF Heaven with more carcssng sofLness play,
Welcoming man to liberty like theirs.
A glory clothes the land from sea to sea.
For the great land and all its coasts are free
Within that land vert thou enthroned of late,
And they by whom the nations laws were made,
And they who filled its judgment-seats, obeyed
Thy mandate, rigid as the will OF late.
Fierce men ut thy right hand,
With gesture Of command.
coro forth ,hr 7Wnrd that none might dare rainsav;
Ana ,ravc and reverend ones. who loved thee
|. not,
shronk from thv presence and in blank dismav,
Chuked down, unuttercd, the rebelOus thought;
While meaner towards, mingled with thy train,
Proved from the book of God, thy right to reign.
c.oo, "a ,hon yert md feared from shore to shore
IT,. Srath of God o'ertook thee in thy pride;
rho,' sit,;.t Shostlv shadow : by thv side
IT,, oun " stp',ng arms hang nrryeless eyermore.
A"' md thew who Gnailed but now
Rosnr. tbv lnwaring brow
Devote ,bv memory to scorIl and shame,
And they who ruled in thine imperial name
Subdued, and standing sullenlv apart,
Scowl at the hands that overthrow thy reign,
And shattered at blow the prisoners chain.
Well was thv doom deserved thou didst not spar
| Life's tenderest ties, but crualy didst part
Husband and wife. and from the mothers hear
Didxt wrest her children, deaf to shrek an
PRAYER:
Thv inner lair became
The haunt Of guilty shame;
Thvlash dropped blood; the murderer, at thy side
showed his red hands nor feared the vengeanc
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-05

= n -, ,,,.,-, :, :, g.z'as WILLIAM u, ARTHuR
v Dy '" n Hastings. his Atty. [Nov.I, ss"Sw.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-05
DIR. A. L. WOODS
EYE INFIRMARY,
WEBSTER, ONO,

WEBS IEH, UHIO'
VNTHERE all Diseases of the Eye, so common
w to this country at the present time-surl rs
GRADUATED Lids, CTRACmoMA,) Opacity OF the
Cornea, (Which is scum or film over the sight)
together with various notifications of both; which
ali produce much pain and weakness Of vision,
and, sooner or later. partial or complete blindness
All these diseases will be successfully treated at
moderate prices, and where the patient is not ben
Gifted the charges will be promptly Refunded.
Persons having very sore ewes. who have Deen
prescribed for by other Physicians without bene.
It, are especially requested to cali for treatment
Several such that had been quite blind from eight
to twenty months, have had good sight restored
to them under my treatment Persons can con-
vince themselves o. til, truth Of tie above BY re-
ferrinv bv letter or otherwise to any OF the lol-
lowing named gentlemen. ..--,
RrTEnlNcEs DR.. A. l.. Norton, Portsmouth.
O.. John Paul. Manager Of Bloom Furnace. w.,
joseph Arthur. do, John 7. Jackson, Portland
O.; Rev. Dr. PRETTY man, Athens, OIL. a. sell
Jackson {. H.. O.; John N. Erwin. Hamdcn, u
All letters Of inquiry shoald be addressed to
A. L. WOOD, N. d.
Webster.
Amt 10 'G6-1y. P. B. of NJ. & c. r K. Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-05

Travel by rail may now be per.
formed to a point 376 miles west OF
St. Louis,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-02

= ~ oe'oo
!SpifGenoed ..........s..... 4h.Co
(hn @cl6 ober papisr mad, benz laufenScn geurie.
atubsr Srpii6en Ito Sabrei' bic pdlfie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-02
&tobt Baltimore.

Der @taotratb te6dtiste eeffern
fclsenoe Rapprs. @nleflunsen : BON So
mes e. Grangle gum Straben.S upertn.
tenbenten I'M g.. Sr3trfe an Stelte bss
mad BEN 2.8eStrte ale Radfolesr oes ab.
aetretenen Sanies Slemming periesten
Spbn S. Burns; BON Daptb Bennett
gum Santtdts.M senten In Der 3.Warb an
Stele bes 6. 8. Mt1er, Der a~t9ebanft !;
BON Sliper s. YatterfDn gum gOnHabler
Der 10. Warb, no S. 50, 8raft refg,
ntrte.
Ils Dsputtste tes drtHtt6en
Sungrn d er.@eretns SlIt6 BON
SDnes' Sdaen (nt &ep. Stenfhel, Mm.
v. Yawpers unb Sob. M. 5ennsnann
mad <dnp, H..g, 8efAidt wprben, 100
9etern bte Sabres'Gonpenttpn alter dtn-
lt6er 8eretne besann.
mao @urppd retIte am Mtttwph
S. s. Wtsbt ron bier In benz Don New.
yprf mad 2iperpppl absefabrenen Dam-
pier nSapa".
6euta frub INT 9 llbr tritt Der ron Srn.
9enB u%nentsetplih ber9ssebene Dampfer
rSamuel s. @ens" feline Ylatfirs
Sabrt bic Sat btnab mad etnsm Satne
am Wef.Ntper bel annapolis an, atlrpc
er auf Der SIN. unb 9erfatrt dnbdlt. Die
abfatrt selhiebt BON Der Werfte an Der
Gds Der Gameen' unb etsbtfr. Der Or.
trae btefes @usfuseS Fiebt in BITE Safe
bes Suben. lSalfs. 9eretns.
SIN Der DDnnerfa9 Mbenb Int Sem.
ptrsn3'Sempsl" ab8sbaltsnea @srlanrs'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-02
GrnMmnnHmf

gm 49, at tut6 gaior StTtie3 60 syringe
nit 9aura @arri Q n, geise oCu bier
2m %. Go bu d sso. Sas, YteCepttt Snb. VI,
Rstns nit SGrab g, Dnrf' Setes pon
tttr.
&uf %, 10. tur6 G1er. RGan 8 ptpb se aaS'
I nit 9 Ii a II Neptou.
SIM "a. tS. bur6 Pater Dauebtrtp 8 a nj. pa >
nit ID ar9arstbt $ abnsr, geloe ron htsr'
am &c. be. burb 9Iitor Stfrer 9 ba1lsS y.
Gofftu nit 8 nj NJ a 8. 6 d. 10 & N a II n, Bet.
be rrn bier.
an Is. bu. tur6 Rcb. Gbarnlat 9otI g. 60
otGI NIT g III NJ a Sppsrmanm getes Dor
Vim 20. co. bul6 Rsc, Chapman g9tIE. 6.
8rtnsfeIo nit Nnua u, SCneS Ron orr
@aiicTn Shprs,
am % DO. 6u1h NeS. 6raeee Gbs. 3. SAL
uuF Baltimore 60 nj i " Nhr0er ren eter' hh'
Der in leunt g8aihtndt-r Bate SO.
2m "a 10. bu,@ EGit6r 5.prt @pttlteb bs
berer nit y malta 10. e 4atbIe, Selos
bolt 6ier,
Am "a DO. fur6 poter Go'cp DiIB. . MRt-
tin auB @tcrpctCpu .. e. MT SatbartHt >,
WibbIetpn ben her,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-02

SoTpnfo. / Stunt EeIt m0breS
mcrt 10 IN Srr 6nasbii6.n Min~aSn,S
non n Garri Il" mn M @ NISc'S S(T Ss"g ~ r"E
Ma nm bisfsn StiSten Ole tisi1en mt,
iHif]SSTSesErSpn GInS avn iersr smy 3,nS fsn,
Spn gruhssn nan TMmnH befsstSn S,nnf,
Ten. ' 'V''" "
Mp6eapr 81 81 Stunt, Sip
Tsnionsr, ESsrsr I'M fshr ttSHo mnS
SSnSen bsTtr Sfaht @sraSrftnnsg NON
her Gren,r ab S'" ""''
syffS1n euni -0,a e~srforsr
bnbsr u,ebrere GSsSinSs ubosb,enmt nnb
zine brbrutpnbs 0I1,nkf NferSs nsnns,
s'ns pLV'"t5H'e % ~HsueI SisEVs Wt98s.
nUH,Llsh' ['-9V V~tI9HgsHs, pt'ps ue
nopaem' l'Ge GWl %Ntele gnttouen wSf'
GEN. uW - ngE ptute "sltta9 tno ole
Sent0Her 9e9sH SglPgepG eh 9lagara.
Huls SespSeN' Dlt S~sto'H9uI9 3"uMeh
SuTalp MI S8H0oa III 9ehj''@ Ro9e
lWH'lIeh'
Wontreal, /. Stunt. Son BIER
ellen Mftltlen nab ct. SpbnS.
Glmtra, N.'y, !. Stunt DaS O5.
Me.GaSoaerte. Jte9t," Der 6en'aner inter
OcnaBue, 60 Mtann, barunter ptele Sou
toosrtrts, tarr1ert Pente nit 9et0spFttttsH
pter our0,
9%uffGlc, l. Stunt, &benbs 9 nFr,
Die Ssntaner rpertsn na5e benz &on
e~Vt88plaBe IN eAtaon Snanjel ant a9f
3uiu8 partenb.
S~auerpttn's 8rIft, 4 Retlen BON
Sort Grte, an Der Gt(snbahn tpurps per'
bI1nrtt, bic S9teneN auF9ertden.
gpn her Sdngebrade 1T engl. N'tlttGr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-02
Die Seniaaer. - Die rensfen Seri9te
ron ncr cannniihru 0renae.

Man belt bic Seataner.g swegung an
Der eanabtiben 6renie bereits fur eripr,
ben, ais plDsiid mad mebreren TT ben
lesten 9asen psrbreiteten puntlen Sc.
rattsn uns sefern BITE Nadrtdt errstbte,
b,aB bic Siren" ttatfd4tt6 tn
Canada etngefa11en feten.
Wenn rptr aud nt9t seneist finb. ben te.
lsgrapbtf6en Relounsen iber bic @ten3.
&retsntfe pctes 8srtrauen gu ihenfen.
70 fteint boo ieBt untdusblr fe(sufe.
ben. bab Is Sewthsn ppitttfdsn Sntsre6fn
selunsen 1T. unfere &eeisruns In eine
Stsluns Su 3rptnsen, NO ie entwsber NIT
Strense sesen bic Silibutter auftrsten,
ober flo @erwtdetunsen nit Gnslant
ausfeBea mug. Gin fren9es @uftreten
sssen bic 5entaner aber tpiirbe benz %rG-
iiDsnten ben 6ab Der rSren", bic 3usabe
bss Isutralttatsbyu9ts bte9Rsstsruns benz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-02

bttterB @Orwurf 6es 9anaen 9an6ts aus
IeBen. Inns wia es bebtnten, Dap baS
rRptFdte Clement etnen l6lauen @6a4'
3ug m1&t nm pie trif1en AbcYtiptIrBer
bent SraiSentst 0bwRhet9 su nahen II.
bic Stimmsn berIeiben Bet ben Script
D1BtfH su 9eptrnen. Sag bic trtf6sn
RsSOltttcndre lstbt ben 9tan sIrt &n'
grtfe Ganobo's erba4t, belpetfstn mir
uno wtr befirGten febr, hap - fo1ten
Die reueAep 9ertGte BON Der 6irenie fih
pttttt2 befdttaen-Ote fir YpttttlGe3Gede
mtBDraubten Sentdner iaper tbre SOG'
tGbNbett gu bGBtn bdbtn perpen. MbB.
IT'D, oaB unfsrs Gnfhauuna cine falhes
III, ober Observation-Disclosures Bat lie isRen.
faQs fir f6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-02
Nensftes ans VGaiGiu0tOu.

@afbtnetpn, /. Stunt. - 3sin
Seiu1 mar teute int rWsjsen 9auie"; III
aGsn Departments tpar's ftI. Bon |
bis 3 utr, su Der Belt, no Der @,eneral
9cptt bserbist parb, ertbnten Rinutsnc
I6Ine.
Inter IA Sdsen ii fstn Seridt iiter
bic neue Tdrtfbta ~ erparten.
DeS 61ufts 9ertGts. ausfhuB SerbDrt
nod imraer !3euseR, unt su erfa9ren, Oh
SeT. Davis an 2ineUln's Grmorbuns be.
tbeiiist mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-02
Tclr9rrpbildes.
GuI0,

G0l0.
New gprf, l. Stunt. - Die
S6tub' Npttrun8 fur @Dlb mar beute ba'
Bier 40.
Die Gbolsra III ber R.sD. Suaraa
tainc.
Neps gprf, l.. Stunt. - 6eute
CABS SO neue GtDterd. unb s 3pbtsfGGe
aGf Dem r@erustan" unb Der linton; rs
ltegen nod 81 Sattenten auf bent Spts
talihifs.
8srsiftung it 8roEen. 1te6sr 800 Sci.
nst0e. - Slfi int Srnne.
N~tbbletpn, N.sg., l. Suni.-Sm
tpelttben SBetle BON Orange &c., befpns
oerS IN unb BET @0lten, tetoen felt . Wp.
naten lber 300 9erfpnen an Der glei,
tplif. Man BAT bic llrfn6e TN @enufe
BON NIT 8let perfestem Meble entpedt,
HGs in elmer Miele 81 Sbtttppsburs se,
rhablen pGrten. SIN bteler warsn Die
eD6er an ben Ofuttfetnen -flott NIT Sc.
ment - NIT 8let ou$9efllt rpprben, tas
bur6's &etben Der Stetne f6 lpstrbdette
uno THIS We4l lid mtIdte. @pn fpldDem
Weble iino aud In ber StaSt Isp gert
7 Serfpnen franf 9etpptben.
Sen. Septt'S ahleben,
NeD'yprf, l. Stunt. - Die @e.
iGGfte fetsrn gum S9etle. Identbalben
ino bic Ser. Stadten Sa6nen uuf 6alts
MAT 9e3O9en unb 3rauerlhuTe tperben
bon Der Satterte unb ben 6afenfeGtumgen
a68efeuert. Der Gtdbtratb 3Dg tn cor
pore aus unb empfng bic Waibin9trner
Delegation bon GDn9reb.6erren, Wtlt,
tGrS &C. I'm 7 ubr erfplgte bic Abretfe
Der 8ebSrpen mad @eR.Ypint. Die
Grauer'G tremcnte'n werben etnfah unb
turt fein, ptees ber8erftprbene ssplnIht
bate. Cine arpBe Menge bteltger Gin
tppbner TT In befcnbern 8abn5igsn unb
per Dartpfer mad @et 9pttt ~abaegan.
gen. Die 8brle 1T eef6lpFen.
W a bt no to n, l.Sunt.-Dte bpten
Irnee SfT3iere, welde Der Straightforward
CUR S~bsilnabnts an Der Srauerfeier be.
BetNnet BAT, reif'tsn gctern 2tbero uni 6
llbr 80 D2in. ab. General Grant toar
pon fetner Srdu unb einRm a1blrei6sn
stabe beslettet. Sad bent 2ei6en6es
gGn9ntfe wtrb @enerat Grant pta @lba.
ny unb Cincinnati etnen tur3en glbfe0er
mad ct. 2ouis MAIDEN.
ale Departments ffrb teute aefhfp1s
fen uno bas 8riegsarat i4pars broptrt.
Mewpcrt, 8.'S., L. Stunt. - Die
8eebaebung pafitrte TrauerbeffluFs In
Iftun8 fur ben psrftprbenen General
Scptt.
GrblpFon zines 3ambfIhifes.
Wemppt8, 81. Mat. - Sim SaBe
Bon Bud ,JSlanb erpipbirte Der 8efel pe3
BON New Orleans mad ct. 2puts be.
itimmten 9pfrs. Stir Of Msmpbis." Gs
fanten pabet bret 9aGaatere, Smtt6 Ypn
@SanspIae, Snb., unb Mas. Dpant pDn
9enale's p8arietieS" unb Ger. 9anasr
bon ct. 2outs, fpwte 5 @nsefeate bes
BOOTS um's Geben. Cine Wienge aRbes
rer Yerfcnen tpurben fhwer perleBt.
(3wsite Depsf6t.)
memphis, 81. Wat. - SRA n BE-
fIrd,tet, bab nt4t weniser, ais 60 @erfo.
men un9etcmmen pber perleBt fpprpen
Ha9.-Dsr Oamtgfsr sebDrte Der v@tlan.
tic Steamibip Co.., mar 100000 prrtb
anp ntdt periidert.