davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-20

\ NORTHERN CORREspoNDENT's AC-
COUNT OF GENERAL LEE. The CORES
pon1cnt OF the New York Times.
writing from Ilyn,hhurg, Va, says:
The living Lee is, however, mis-
nomcr, for his is rather u life in
death IN " less degree holds the
affections of this people III the hollow
"i iis hands, Tor similar reason. No
man more courteous than he, none
more hlgh-breu, none more generous,
none more kindly in his intercourse
with his ncighbors. And Lee lives o.
peaceful. cheerful, unobtrusive life
among these mountains SO far as
he hlmSelf IS concerned, he would
prefer that his name should he
dropped from present talk and cur
rent news. History must mention
HIM, he knows, but that time has not
yet come. Lee holds himself utterly
aloof from the disputes and passions
oi the hour; and here is proof. On
Saturday night, he was at Rockbridpc
baths. Stalwart and erect as ever,
WAltc-hairel and ruddy- y-hued, his eve
.'tlll bright and kindly as of old, he
sat among the ladies' Of the neighbor-
ho"d chatting as any other man
might do; but with him, with his
past ai.d present hanging about him
II seemed like the dead past holding
converse with the Muses.. Presently,
there was the confusion Of the nightly
ARRIVAL from Richmond, and one gen
li"nan, being acquainted with the
General, greeted him, and, after the
comm"nplarcS, rendered him the
ewspaprrS of the day. Thank you"
S;nd Lee, "hnt | never read any of
thcm."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-20

Mr's"iHi a ST. Louis despatch
to Ia" louisville ED"ri,2' says:
The conservatives have published a
circular from an alleged secret radical
organization. threatening the lives of
Ill VIII" oppose the radicals. and GER
;a'n prominent conservatives who
have received copies nrc printing the
same, to show the revolutionary de-
signs of the radicals Under such a
state of affairs, there will probably
be an effort made to get martial law
proclaimed throughout the State.
\ MASSACHUSETTS, papcr-makinc
company rejoiccs in 100 per cent
dividends.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-20
ACCIDENT AT Jouxsrovx prvx

ACCIDENT AT JOHNSTOWN, Penn.
The telegraph has announced the oc-
crrrence of Il fatal and frightful :,cc-
dent ut Johnstown, Penn. on the
occasion OF the llalting of the presi-
Dental excursion party at that point.
"A later despatch gives the following
particulars of the affair:
While tn" Presidential party were
l,oltins, platform over the old canal
at Johnstown fell in. precipitating
hundreds of men, women and chill
dren to distance Of probably twenty
feet, and piling them one on another.
There We're lou! screams, and the
rushing Of friends to the rescue could
he observed. and much excitement
hnt the train moved on before the
extent OF the damage could he asccr-
tanned. The platform extended over
the canal. and was scventy-iivc feet
wide. Several hundred persons were.
standing on it at the time the train
arrived with the Presidential party
when it broke in the centre. and ~
consequence, its occupants wnr,.
precipitatcd to the ground. n distance
OF about twenty feet. The timhers
and human beings were mixed ND
promiscnously all falling in a con
fused mass. The giving way of the
structure w;is witnessed from the t.ars
but 1t could not ut that time be ;ls
certalned What was the extent OF The
disaster. Colonel O'Beirnc, Deputy
Marshal of the District of Columbia
remained. at the request of the Pre-
sldcnt, 10 render such assistance rs
might be necessary.
The Colonel superintcnded the
carrying from the wreck of the vie
TINS and placing Of them on wagons
to he conveyed to their homes Some
had both arms and legs broken,
others were injured to a less extent.
with confused heads and severe
bruises. Seven or eight persons were
killed. while this evening six or moro
are III dying condition. About
ninety persons We're severely, and a
large nnnlbcr Slightly. injured. COL
y Hrlrnc saw two girls. aged appa-
I"ntly fourteen years, and also The
bodies of two women and three mon
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-20
Local Itenaa.

BLASKs FOR SALE AT THIS OErIcE.-Let-
tcrs OK Administration, Declaration on
Bond or Sealed Note, Mortgages sn,l Con-
veyanccs OF Real Estate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-20
NEGRO SUTFRAGE.-The New York

NEGRO SUFrRAGE.-The New York
H'o''ld says: The proceedings of the
Southern branch of the Twin Con-
vcntions ut Philadelphia prove that
negro suffrage can no more be forced
on the South than the Fugitive Slave
Law could have been executed in
Massachusetts ten years ago.
The Northern and Southern dele
gates do not meet in one assembly
and deliberate in common 4 ,ingic
convention Of intcrminglcd Nortl., IN
and Southern citiZcus would not have
answered the main designs OF the
Radical in>tigators OF this affair. They
desire to make it appear that the
loyH! South solicits aid from the loyal
North in securing negro suffrage: or.
III otlicr words, that negro suffrage is
not Il sectional measure. After the
call for the Southern Convention had
boon ISSUED, the Radicals bethoucht
them that possibly the Southern
i"yalIStS might not exactly like to
return to their homes and mincle
among their ncighboys. after having
attended such Il Convention and voted
tor negro suffrage. The great in
i''"il'S o' tNtcnporlIru Northern
delegates WIS accordingly devised us
4 means OF stifleninS up the Conven-
tl"n and holding it to its expected
work. This outside pressure was to
b" disguised under the insinuatinc
rrc:cncc of hospitality. Six or seven
days ago the Republican newspapers
al! at once began to call for a great
display OF sympathy and fratprnal
cor'll"ity, and the Republican State
Governors appointed everybody they
could think OF who would hc likely to
Attrn'. as delegates to Philadelphia.
st Is clear that, under this prctcncc of
courtesy, these Swarming Radical
politicians went 10 Philadelphia for
thr purpose of exercising their sur
vcl!l:.nsr and influenza over the Con-
vrntlon. expecting thus to control its
proceedings. Hrownlow and the like
OF hlm thirst FOR vengeance; they
bnrn to pay of old grnlges: but they
kn"" the negro too well, and under
stand Southern public sentiment too
Thoroughly not to perceive Gf they
would confess it) that negro suffrage
Is prcposterous.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15

03tdatta FIR 92iaeuoell!
Wrpfe1iOr ernie Wunor0m5e
aeit6egatua3e
@Iutrei"ian"o%s a.,s HogaarnaaS'
fab IaarettS 5te beRert, b8 Test aeTGnntsn &tt.tc,, gYa 81
b~esIorfni Getnnhtett ~poteberter5 uaeuen, igYia, gsnn 3ettis
e%snpmneu, ~1ranftstttn III DstGrtaa. DtsislSfu Fn6 les
IbeT tta
8iertejabrbunoert ibrcr 6eiltraft fUegen
In EeutfGIans rutnali@t bsfannt rnb a~saG5tet, rnb tateg
f9 anG 9ter felt br !esten bret Sabrsn s.afr fo!sScn Up
tFgprtsH Iub et9nsn f9 Gejonaer@ sue
9eliut9 b60lDiliger u1c b~arGn0GjQtr
8rntfbcjteQ,
pne 1EHte EtkG1aae D}e 5pfnurh 3etetit ~ atrEen, a~ufaejtY
99ne iubOE bts'a 6assioneH 51rduteT 81 Deriuasn. Die ss5D,
tex pethea 1n ais
0lr-0 gca Dsut6lano
~tn5ppTttr! uni sap%p!i IL 5~iefesten trIaseno mesntn 9cr!sea
HanbSleuten suga 5~eHGiBt2n GfEreR@, bA i'd fef Gtees engt
1tn, ba6 en 9eesg bar snue! easRu nturtt, nts BET S8;T.
surS 5epte s~rfrteteu unp nie metr s5Ge b!egelsen Tetn mtre
SePe 69H7tlti l2lFe tesS ba3pa IN 9aEe babsn; seHR ana
pei RtnPerE u 6e t10Bit9attse 2$trlan8 bieier 2r3uter ea9s'
bGft G5Rrraf4eno.
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e NAG slRni& ant baseu flo 81 f0:rsrrs~ Grdngbsfiea as
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Ms6Sentrantph 2e*aocrbEtbsn,
De~raabei@@erttn, DrpNa,
Gef9mg!R gerfGpfHne.
@tGt, &teumattsntn&,
&r95rIfteiett, 4ussg9r4aa,
lnfea, t9pf anb A:ha5tt
E.ebci9gpeH, L!urb{2tgge
StGune, AuBenf-aaGsftt,
59nEpfen, 8egi6letmuEg.
AerDsnfbE"5 "a,
a8seufntsInbaaS &(aftsa
5eespteIr, 8drc5urIa,
nuterIst59be fAHetben,9 ~radEgiR&
Grtpte, Rpftf
RPaf Nuft, RrG$s
SeltiGse Syphilis.
&alte btsset, 0aulu5fpldge
Gns alien 6ran26etter,
ptIde Gus 5trbDrBeneHi 8luts entiPtiasen.
Serner ~eInpfebIe t5 Dta9en- &rGutersG ltytr aeaen g2ceen.
frampf 0ur6fal, rptbe 0Rubt. 9rgfietbem, 6Aieu, @ttGi.
tun9 u. { r. GptIspttfae GrppTen ,ur nGnsit3ea 6etluns
Der 8aaiu&t gtdtpuIDer, 3sbn:tntlui, 8anemErEa.g uloet
ab lDunDGoitr tur auBerltGe gerlesungeG. rbegmlttiae
Gtnttar EsaUter.Gee uEs GbpIsra. Gltyty, ieGsi Or. E9itfs
meItberRbmtt4 AIGfntraffr.
SuItus DteueIt,
Aleransrta ga.
Genfrat A8ent fur sang &mtrtta.
SH Baltimore ~ bGbcn tn aGen Apptbctta fDp.e ti
8uabdnblet g. s. nntueBG c II, gtr. 2SH, G5ef
grcttfr. SIM grsseR BET u. DpGeIer ~ q j, Nr. funf
Ste-4tDertpht.
81 2~Daibfaetoa BEL q Q 4. GRrtataut, eea. y GtptsIc
GEh dHsern apgthetgrn. tIJi-}
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
Stab WufbinotDn.
00r0lide Central
GiIenbabn+
9Fp(0euber y8intere Ssobrolar

EoI0ellber Nllters 6obrplan
ttitt nit III pnta8 20. RPe- 1866, In RraTt.
Nb8an9 nGrbIt6e 3 ii 6 { oSn Baltimore.
NerGer Accpmmrbat!0rejH9 SIR. j ........,..7.2 20 frI4
NrfRyG ~
SdreptVg (G1f Eine) .......,,, -,.,,>....lZ.IO VdGa4,
Dart pner 0cepnphattpnS5ua Un, J .........12.30 n
gqrfsg NceOmpbattOnSjus Ne. 3 ........ -. $50
gi'tetar5 Gtie S@neusu6 ....,"",...,.. 10 a8snb,
Ett:Stpr3 tftEd Sdneu3u9. 1000 ~
AELNnf It tNbtt9et 3 Sc n 9elttn0re
Qitt&tur8 s rItEG GGrcuaug .......,..."..7.00 frN9
Xcrf Daer Metoactatten95p0 Np 2..... ......8.30 "
gcr?ey 9e Np2... ,"....lOl 70
SGneutuB (Goh Ette) 20 gaGHt.
porftpa Actbm1FGiEus5n8 RS i'm &plirn Esp. 80 n
......,'..'55 "
Agrf &eccmsia ienB5u6 dbenes
Ser gfN &lr0fane1 (Gaft 2tnel unb Yttt5bur8 @lnttrd
GGnep3uB baltrn 3wtiAen Baltimore upb 9artEDn ntht an.
Die Grr@f1ren (Eaf eine)~, YOfs nnf ACCOMMODATIONS
sIGg iahrGn-ScpntG8e ns8enpntaaer-tG8ItR ab~
&et @tttstur9 Sra G@neQ5re Gebt - mai Auseahs's Res
GamitasS-tdeiiG al.
Ggr gttt8bur8 Glntra SGneGtue eebt tdsli5 al.
pgHs NIB Mceprr npt3tipnt5I6e spr1lhen -Sonntagg Gus
6enpmmen-to9i@ aH.
Der 0urd f&neQjus Is f Gtnel tUmn1t tdSlta an.
9te Vpa. &urGibueu,, pittsbur9 Grte unb Ytttsburs
GImtrd &Gn,uiu8e fHIiebca fb In 6arrtSburs an 6te 3n9e
rer Dfnnfn!pdnia Central GtIenbabn nab 9tttsburg, @lesee
Lamb, GpILrntuS,G Cincinnati, Jnttanapplis, @bicag0, St0puis,
Sort u asnf. 2cutsptGe, @atrD uub GEen puntttr tn s3eaen,
gtprb> unb Suoipeaen aenau ar
Sic 9rf, unb S6nel5uBe fhlte6en f4 su @imtra All bic
3lGe tgr gfsrp Yprt erie Sabn mad eaen 9untteg I'm nSr6-
li6en, %taittlcreE Unb pefIaen Stem Dgrf an.
I6bete MHSfuuft trb6lt man i'm gaioertfr. a~'a9ntgT.
s. u, Dubarrt, @tn Gueeriattnttrt.
(20npoi Z. 9. DpunB 8, @eE. DIhaaier-&Gen!.
H. egsssSsg3sa 9leueS Mrrdnoemeut.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15

~g20nEaeae SrSS+,
8aner@&e ~asenteN,
S6 GeeUnsHr., Baltimore.
.&6entfA t4r BIT feE 3enteN GeuersgerattrRass Gsmpas-
ntefa |. gldfe;
metropolitan Snitranee gs, gtem g)prf,
1rInofapttaI uab 0bltg. $1,7se, e0O
SntegaattrneI Snf. Co., 49,
SrGnotaptaI uub Dblss. 1,250,sOO
1stsatic 8itf Tnfuranct g.,
GrpnbtapttaI 500 coo
Nelolutf stee 9nfurarce g.,
GrunbtapttaI so0,so0
8stiufte toerben prompt beeutadtet unh pbnetraenb eiNs
tn unfsrer Office besablt.
BUr Spttetu anb StempcIfetne SereHnxns!
sesfpnea, wei6e tn Der Wetrppp1tton pber TeIsIutt Gs.
6srfdern taGen, fab gu elmer Dtstoenbe son BEN gemtnn
6eTe6ttgt, 9ei4e ldsn ShanGntaI SO 9rpA. betrus, sbre bos
bs ofe etrat8en Serluttf Der Gpnap. oe6en ID selfen braIGea,
Ssut(9e Ttrneh ala @tfereraen:
@atI & Ut. Gbcs 6ptIFeT r. g.
gtsamann, 2tari3S& Is. SaeDb Sesger,
3. z. BrGsna h g.. Intot23D
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
Noro0rntI0rr NloDO4
ss @e9eLmdbige birette
s Pot 9ampfi6ifFs Sapx
Sbtften
Srette1s as1e0 OSe&p MDre


5pttten
&Sre tate1g Gt1E0 OSe&O NDre
pia southampton
0"Fpl DE %betie6ten, elegant einSeri@teten Poftbanpfi@if
Srei1en, Capt. 6. Wteber,
Ofen Worf, Capt. 6. bon SterenbDrp
9affa, Capt. 8. 3. bon SanteG,
Nitertca, Capt. 5. gSeielS,
3erntonls Capt. o. Werfe
O~eltfbianc, I'M 8au.
unioH, I'M BAN.
BON 5000 Conner unb roo Bferbetraft.
Die @TpebittOu8tase Snb wie fofot f~efoefebt
Son S'rs'nef: G-OItbampton: Seep
peg. ~. San. 3. San.
SAN 10 u II. 6ebr.
Te6ruar 10. 8ebraar "A. marr, 10
"a ~ %. "a
an pet4en Gagen bic 0ampFer
Die 0er4 ST. MOf1
niitne6men.
Die 8antPfer bieier eiuie 9aIten CUR Gonbuns BON ga >
lo8lefen taS England utc 6r~aufrei9 Tn Southampton
Baiia9e=Breiie:
BON &reinen tsadD 01cuo 2jlrf.
I. 6oiitte. O6erer @aIon. SIP 500
nnterer 10 =. 50 so in @Dtb.
Splmen0eG ............... IS 90
oo1 VEe'u gore nGe3 %5retsteis, 2OnSpn, 3aprc unc
GoutDanptDn.
@,;H,s. }O6erer 9aIoH... $lO5 0O)
nnteFer Do +. 50 so in GOtO.
3nnWeHbeQ ............... 81 sen
I'll iSct. 8ef6fi3nng. ainber aipif4ea lie Sa6ren
bic 6aIfte.
~ @Ontanten mad 5aore, Qoupon, Sout5antpton
unb 8renten 5n ben niebrj9fteu P~reiIeu.
%adete L. |. 10. perbet Bic 9 uJr 8ormitta88 am 46s
~9an8Sta3e irl Bureau ber llIteriet9Reteu au9cuDnsnreu
ub anf ge'lon9sn na4 ir9enb eiuen GBaila bon Deati&=
laH6 %6eTrbert.
Tlit hieien SGifen %3erben 8riefe na4 auen Igsiieu
Dentn@iar4 ~ %oetSr0ert unb inter Der Wul4riTt rper 8rez
lner Steamer" in alien 8pf- Bureaus Der Ser. Gtaaten
0ugenomn1en.
GGe8en Gro@t unb %afo8e meube mon f6 en-
Celsidt'@ s: &c.,
gfo. SO 8roabTge., gtetp Ycrt.
posr an bic Office te8 n8altirore 28e1er". I1iaiQ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
Netles9 eleoelt0eiteri.
8altlmtore aa0 Ohio
GiIenbQlla.

sim uub na5 DtenRae, 9. Sanuar, perben taeIt6 atpef
3Des atti6en 9dltsnpre unb 9Rteeitne unb DarterSbura,
1ebeu, mis fGI6t:
Or @pR;ug Serldbt Baltimore i6slia (euseeupn,nien
@pnntagSl UNI $50 WtEresnf. Ser @rprebBus ta9iiG (tncl.
Ecnnta9Sj 10 lIbr @benbs, un6 Der NccDr1rbattpniue terldBt
Cumberland fir @teeItng td8lta (auS2enOnarten Spnntagl
6.45 WtSreens.
D'eie 3nee fte6tn BET 9elair unb YartetSburs tn 8erbtn.
bune NIT alien puniten tpefli@ fI~bpeflI9 II. nOrbweflt@.
Ser Grsbertd NccpmpbattCuSau8 Derlabt Baltimore q so
Rabu ttdgs tafltd (auseenrtnrnen SDnntGgsl. OefIt6 ber~
TAFT er 6rftsftG 7.15 WDrssn& td8ltA (auS8enprtrten Spnn-
!a8sh
Der Gutertts g1tas 8es ssrldst 8altina ere 20 unt 10 90
0pxgens unS $50 gi0dtry unb @Gteptts gRtns UNI 7. 40 unh
11.30 8prrt. nuo S. glGfnas.tass.
9ia6 WaibinQtOn.
abe1ue BON Baltimore I'M $50, 7O5 uHb s.45 I9prgens
unb 3, 20 nnb 1885 ya6at. Spnntags uni 4.30 unb 8 IS
McreenS unb 40 Ro6nittags. &be0ag Spn g0afbtn stSn
9. 20, so uno Ills N2prgenS unb 2 so. 4. 35, $50 Mbenbs.
GpnntdGs TIN Z 30 1iprGens uub $50 urb 7.50 gGdrntttags.
Sur bar sos NrnapU!is) unh 6.45 Msorsen3u3 unb fGr 8
Ra6mtttdgsSua On Baltimore, rRb p2r G 20 Dt0rgeniue nnb
Der $50 giadra. 3ue ppn @GfbtrgtOn Bate an aQeu Sta
tiOnen. &sr O. N~ergenSus Don 9Gtttnere, urb Der 8 20
Werger 3rG 2ra &&gibtngtcr fetet n @erttnbung NIT ber
&|nnafGir "a a. EnGiI(e fir annapolis ~b2rla1en gals
tinpre s C5 g.pr9tng usD 4 Naam unb oerlalien Mnna.
ppltq |Wt gaittmctc 3 t~iUrBeua II IS gta6n1., unb tai-
en- ar arm Sta sGnen nGrtttd6 b2n her Surett6n
@Dfgfn ndperer Musfpn't 8tlets itper artie.. Den5e man
0h IN 5. &. Gnglane ta2rt In Ter @onbenTattpa GSer 81
BIC It6st Office.
81. .. 5mttb, 3rGn&pertmeii:er
S. ID. gole, @2n. Itfet @8snt, ,25e3-}
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15

EE.sg&alAA~yEh 45pf0mQc
GrG1t81 9GtG&tpu8s4tsste.
Datpfer @rpreF Sap. 6. VI. Jatber.
81. RutIbtA Cast. gSun. G3tqnan.
Dsr!aiien Sssttar. 2Bborf, 8Vg een 81rredy, jeoen Dteuaee
un6 SamEGs 4 lltr @aAm stta8S fir :
Aleranbrla, WaibingtOn uno Georgetown
tn @ertinbun6 NIT sfr Orur8t unb @~leraneria Giisubaln
mad S9n6burs una talten ali sc sew6bntt6en 9onbuna AZ.
plGben hes Ystpnlt 8lulIe8 an.
3uruffebren6 9eriader tte falben 81 a 10 nAtp n ieben
Dttttmctb uHb Santfd9 6 nb1 ~2!prgenS uub 81 ! { rarbrt
nbr gier8sra ane 9aItsn ebsnfSas an Ben @etpi1ae Qar-
bIH8SfiGSea an.
a1eGen @NeFuEtt 0ber 6ta&t pbfr @adage menbs ulgn TT
9n Baltimore,
an "a |eeRHa at u Son8. I42 2tsbtar. gB6arf;
St NleyaR6ria,
an $, 8rpber8 s e o., gg. 3 RtnaRr.:
Sin UalbtnGtpa nab Geprgetpmu,
az 4fGr6dh. @btEeEatt & ~, SITS. los WSate RI
unb 24I T Str. (6iun M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
0ermiCc6te An6etQen.
2s gB @aitimDrear. 9s $50. gjoIfitnpretr.
3ernntcr! 9erunteri! Serunter! !!
i nit ben 0reiIen pDn 9rn @ppbS!


2s gs %95aitimOrsar. ss 8. &~oItimorear.
!&%ernntcr! 9ertsntertl 0ermnterI !!
iza nit ben 9reiien pDn 9rp GppoS!
Instadner antrans fit Orb GDCbs tn unIerm StOreG
@'rPber MbtAiae tul prrtfe ben Dr9 GppSs!
Der Store iserflat init SanSen itSen xeg
SDaaren 10 rotn pertantt 3u efRapnitd ntebrt'
cen @rstien
6utbcn ISM tenn etr6en pantheon gertduFe BIN DRIP @OUhs
TIT Nslp gort surGGsetcbEt, babe tG cine fetr 9rese @artte
BON neueu Q0iaren Guer Art erballen, woranf i'd bic aa8ses
tltfIime Mufmerf1antett beS pubItfum8 lenfe.
SD babe erbaIten:
D3e,befen @altcBs gu 1871, 20 unS 25 Cts.
g 4Snsr gats'wetter @asIta gu 20, Is unO
80 Cts
SdBHtr 81anetI gu 87A, 4o unS IS gts. Aut garbtn
GIeaGnte Gafftmtrs Su so, Is un6 100 Gts pr Orb
$ Ii bf6e De2Gtneg SIT 50 Cts, wertb sly Cts.
y pItn nnb alien anterr Sprtfn npn Sleiberapfen In
clen S6rben.
Sh6fGe aImpraGs gu 1926, nert9 SO SO.
@lSgantf dte SrDGe g q 10 8 3u n~iebr'een
@@5ne f9war.t &uG . n, N . M n te unb no8
SieIe cnoefe Waaret, 5u sablreiG rra auf5ui6tten.
,,5 g9,1 ns5 mar Stri - , ri.t@ 1s sen g, ~ i Sashs 'SSt a1s nass naH f0'
II Gef Reitiatse CTR,
tie22jD antI9in TeecFridfr. 1t. Mlnriet @paes
SSero1ts MO SSSimfcr= @lei0eeg
qp!r tenFsu Ste Aufmerffanfstt BIS oeetrten DubIifunta
un(s2 0rsBss ea8er bot
6erbltz un0 Minterz R(eibern.
Da6ct9s teEeDt aus aleu @prfeu reeeer5den, fngltFIeu
Grb fr5usbffafn @sf0ot!o N6fen' son jebsn S6nttt unt
9rets @tenio cine grose Nufpatl ben 5s[er unb gDefrn
jeter Wr., uebf ei1e1a %fpleubiben Gpsttnent eun RnQbtn
Glelteya Mu4 tGiten 10 r StpFfe beint @tie fir e unben.
4rtstt itst8 t%prr6tbtl-
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ff6en0 etn Gn6ere8 9au8 in Der @tdbk, mGbrsrS Ser n1hhen
60 Ga6G urn fir bic 8rablings' QDaaren pIas ;u ,aaGsn,
Smftt Brps. & Gr.
B!grnErhQAe EIetber~DSaqdlir,
4&a7-t 10. go lS ga(ttn1BrP2r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
Deuffd3e Observation-Disclosures
fG3aft DOu Baltimore
Or IN NIt
Teuer. - crfIcDeran86gefeufc6d
in glelpzgOrt.

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WPrts 3tl8er, 9rdtpent.
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49, ", Derer Jg urreb.
2'Htp s,feu s Fomrr'
y. YeRPe4omsH; 81 : Z Wheel
2Satter s. Y1astr 1919 <, I"'9'
y; DOttl' $50 t"'4f x n GtiSEeraius.
SlemtHt YgsL"s.r Eenr. Sae4sr
gute1 ~ ~@"F & sc Trbro,cnn.
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5srmaan WlaFtnie. 9iebert@ 59effan.
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C.,foses Gb{e6. 6ntrn Qrent.
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1t tuh E,1aerts" s4rrs 0Srfs osbSrer. nibt rnks.
80 ~ ~ 81 FTr
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The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-01
How JEFF. Davis Fares.

We believe III treating jeff Davis
kindly, as great traitor as he is. He
should have good plain food, and sufli-
cicnt of it to satisfy his appetite 1t
is wrong, it is criminal, to attempt to
starve him TO death as some of the pa
pers contend has been done. To
compel him to live on veal outlets,
mutton chops, beef steak, oysters, ham
and eggs, &c, is not acting the part of
a magnanimous Government. Such
poor and meagre fare is unfit for him
and it is not at all strange that his
health is so bad The following is a
schedule of meals furnished Mr. Davis
for long time past; and, we ask, how
long shall this starving process con-
tinue?
BREAKFAST SUNDAY outlets
poached eggs (two), wheat and corn
bread, butter, sugar, milk and coffee
Dinner-Boiled chicken, stewed oys.
ters, potatoes, onions, bread, butter
coffee, sugar and milk
breakfast - MONDAY Mutton chops
/ two, eggs boiled (two), bread (corr
and wheat), butter, sugar, milk ant
coffee. Dinner--Beefsteak, panneC
oysters, potatoes, onions, bread, but
ter, coffee, sugar and milk.
BREAKFAST -TUEspAY-B eefsteak, eggs
/ (boiled), bread corn and wheat cot
fee, butter, sugar and milk. Dinner
Veal outlets, fresh or salt fish, onions
bread, butter and coffee.
Breakfast--W "WEDNESDAY Ham anc
eggs, corn and wheat bread, butter
sugar, coffee and milk. Dinner-Mut
ton chops, stewed oysters. potatoes
onions, apples, bread, butter and cot
fee.
Bredkfdst--- THURSDAY - Beefsteak
boiled eggs (two), bread, (corn an,
wheat, butter, sugar, milk and coffee
Dnner-Veal outlets, PANIED oysters
potatoes, onions, bread, coffee, &c, an
butter.
breakfast -FRIDAY--s tewed oysters
mackerel or fresh fish, bread, (cor
and wheat, coffee, sugar, milk an
butter. Dinner-Pork steak, poache
eggs, potatoes, onions, bread, butte
J and coffee.
{ BREAKFAST STANDARDIZATION chop
boiled eggs, bread, butter, milk, suga
and coffee. Dinner --- Beefsteal
stewed oysters, potatoes, onions, breaC
butter and coffee.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-01

I'm General

The Lower Canadian oo.
have resulted in large mnior;t tvuons
favor of confederation. '''eS IN
DR.. Chaplin says the ,conso ,
never made a fanatic never mod, 'uat !
n martyr f''uced
jeff Davis has "cigars. ro,.
and tobacco allowed him od ibiiiiru'O
"A young lady in Iowa all fol
recently hung herself to limb~olsGmre
law. Vi Tie
The long railroad bridge ot H.,
mond has been rebuilt and ;s no .'''l
use for railway trains. ~" III
"A farmer in Raymod No
plowed up coal on his farm M 5 aus
covery has created considerahl"0 I'''
sensation in the town. Vi a
Gen. Grant smoked twenty o;.
day while in the field, but now ~ 'ssa i
along with eight or ten quite comt sss
ably '"''o''
Among the "honorarv moro,.
of ball to take place at Chanel 1 Hs
\. G., on the evening of June : ~.
the Hon. Jefferson Davis of To,.. ave
Monroe, and General j. G. RI Tgs'
ridge of Canada. ''A'l-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-01

1t is understood that the trial Of
jeff Davis will be postponed until Oc-
tober, when he will be tried at Rich
mond. No witnesses will be examined
on the part of the great criminal
The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Journal says:
His counsel will not deny that he
was elected President of the seeding
States, and may argue, not at any very
great length, first, that he was bound
to obey the command of his State,
and secondly, that the confederate
States clearly had a constitu-
tional right to withdraw from the
Union, there being no such thing as
secession.
This, it is probable, will be the en-
tire defense on the trial. Perhaps,
for the issue appears very doubtful,
tho jury may convict Mr.. Davis. II
SO, appeal will be at once taken and
the case brought before the United
States Supreme Court, where it viii
be argued before the full bench by
Messrs. O'Connor and Shea OF New
York, Pugh of Cincinnati and Reed o.
Philadelphia. James Il. Brady o
New York, who is one of the associate
counsel employed by Attorney Gener
al Speed to assist in the prosecution
is now here.