davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-08

1,,ARM FOR SALE AT AUCTfoN.-c00 ACRES IN THE
l. town Of Warwick on Thursday November Is 1855 on
the premises, al o'clock NJ The UNDETERMINED VIII sen
Farm Liberty Corners the direct
from Warwick. 20 Unionvllc and Deckcrowr
three miles the Mddetown and unionvie Railroad
which contracted for and to be finished BY the 9TH Of july
The farm Il one Of the best IN Orange county; con-
tains about acres with Farm buildings Of every
description 90 IL large and handsome Dwelling three
Tenant Houses three Wagon Houses two Drain
aries Hennery. MIL Machine Wood and smoke Houses
&C. seventvvc per cent Of the purchase money may
main bond and mortgage. n. o. HOUSTON.
Oct
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
WHEELING.,
Murder of Mr. DinsmOre.

WHEELING, VA, Dec. 5.-About
10 O'Clock Tuesday night, two men
visited the residence of Mr.. Dins-
more, on the Middletown road, six
miles from Washington, Penn, and
called him from the house and shot
him through the left breast, and also
stabbed him with knife. He died
from the effects of the wounds few
hours afterwards. 1t is supposed the
robbers intended robbing him of a
large sum of money, realized from the
sale of wool few days before, but
were frightened off without accom-.
plishing their purpose. A man named
Fogler has been arrested, who is res
ported to have made confession i'm
plicating another man named Mont
gomery, who is still at large. The
Depreciation of this atrocious deed
caused great excitement in Washing
ton and vicinity. t n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06

Various rum0rs RreJ IN reiFoulation
this morning, that the business COM
mittee appointed at the republican
caucus, have agreed upon reporting ID
favor of impeaching the President.
These rdmofs have, ,iEl6W9varqro Telia-
BE foundation.
The Sixth G6Hg o1al HDistrict
(Tennessee) election case has been de-
cided against Mr., Arnetts and in favor
ofIMr. Thomas. @ 'N' r
The Tennessee law sdisfranchising
rebels is declared to BE CONSTITUTIONAL.
10 WAsHINGToN, Dec. 5.-A large and
distinguished party assembled last
evening at the residence Of Colonel
John W. Forney to meet Hon. John
Walter, proprietor of the London
Times, who is the guest of Colonel
Forney. Among those present were
Speaker Colfax, Chief Justice Chase,
Chief Justice Carter, and Judge
Fisher of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia; Major General
Howard, the venerable Peter Force,
and representatives from every daily
paper in the United States. At the
close of a fine banquet which sue
ceeded q pleasant social interview,
Colonel Forney proposed the health
of the distinguished guest in felieitous
language; to which Mr.. Walter re-
piled at some length expressing bis
qualification at the hospitality With
which he had been greeted here an6
elsewhere during his travels ina this
country, and his satisfaction. at the
spresent and the3 glorious promise of
future prosperity which he had wit
messed. He had a. high appreciation
of the character of the American peo-
ple9ana9 their si1stitations. and he
hoped for the continued union,
harmony, and greatness of the
nation he hoped his exam
pie in making the visit, which
had proved to him so satisfac-
tory and SO highly profitable, and
from which he had learned so much
of our people and institutions, would
be followed by many of those pres
ent, and Americans In general, In or
der that they might always be devised
of freedom and union, exceptions
with which nothing could so, well re-
move as actual observation, He, re-
marked on the differing circumstan-
ces of our respected forms of govern
ment, for their respective conditions,
and expressing his opinion that the
great strain upon our institutions will
not come for many years, not until we
have population of two or three
hundred millions In conclusion, he
expressed his warm thanks for the
warmth and kindness with which
he had been everywhere received
The style of speaking of Mr.
Walters is that of the cult
vated Englishman, practical and
parliamentary. go - Z. 51...ls-.-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
CINCINNATI.
SedgWick at MatamOras-Cl Cincinnati
City Finances-A New Hotel Pro-
tecf James Parton = Suspension
Bridge-Pi Opera House Build
I Ing Rebuilt = Snyder, the De-
faulter-AssOciated Press Matters.

p CINCINNATI, Dec. ga dispatch to
the Commercial, dated Brownsville,
Texas, November 80, says: Gen.
Sedgwick occupied Matamoras on the
oath ult., and the American flag now
floats over that city. a3 ni
The tax levy to carry on the city
government of Cincinnati for 1867
and 1863 has been agreed upon,
amounting in the aggregate to two
millions and thirty-four thousand
dollars. The city debt, up to date, is
three million two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. Assets of property
owned by the city, ten million dollars.
Z A company is about to erect mag
nifcent hotel in this city.
James Parton is here gathering sta
tistics for a. series of articles on
Western cities. Mayor Wilstaek has
given him the freedom of the city.
One hundred and fifty thousand d
persons have crossed the suspension
bridge up to date. D58l 5.z-s hsa
The site of Pixies Opera House is
nearly rebuilt with magnificent
stone-front business block six stories
high. q gfa bga agE.i19 'Hi9 la5.
Eight thousand five hundred dol
slars have been received from Snyder,
the defaulting salesman of Bennett's
hat storea1bAgd 0Wi aaHi n8te8
CINCINNATI, Dec. 5AMr. Halstead
publishes long article in this morn
Aing's Commercial, giving full ac-
count of the recent negotiations be-
. tween the Executive Committee of the
Western Associated Press and the
/ New York Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 5,-Col. L. L.
Jones, at Newport, KY, was fined
$500 to-day for failing to attach reye-
nue. stamps to receipts given by him.
There were five hundred deaths in
this city, last month, one hundred
and sixty seven of which were from
cholera. $50 d.'ii2i5o@Se "iiA tsl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
ST.sLOUIS.
Disclosures Relative to the Fire at
Kansas City Owners of Property
implicated in burning it-One OF
them Attempts Suicide-Sale OF
Quincy and Palmyra Railroad.

ST. Louis, Dec. 5.-Police revela-
tions disclose the fact that tie fire at
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov 25th, was the
work of incendiaries, aud three mem
bers of the firm of Scott, Gutter &
Co. are the guilty parties. John L..
Scott was arrested here on Saturday,
G.. A. Cutter on Monday, and j.
Bloelder is under arrest at Kansas
City. The fourth and Junior member
of the firm is not implicated in the
crime. Gutter, while being confront
ed by the Insurance Agent at the Of
fee of the Chief of Police yesterday,
attempted to kill himself by jumping
from a second-story window, but was
not seriously hurt Excessive in
surance is supposed to be the cause of
the crime. ila1 a9ea9g 4l
The Quincy & Palmyra Railroad
sold yesterday to the Hannibal & St.
Joseph Railroad Company for $3.50. !
900. The latter Company IN coniunc-
ton with the Wabash Valley Road.
will Immediately commence bridging
the Mississippi at Quincy. n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06

mass meeting of all the trades for the
agitation of. the eight hour system. = :
The u. s. buildings on n Chambers
Street, on the site of Buttons old
theater, have been sold for $3.50, 900.
II A company of colored emigrants
will sail to- day for Liberia, to found
a settlement, to. be called Lincoln, in
honor of the late President. The
expenses of the voyage and the cost
of provisions for six months after
their arrival, will be betrayed by the
Pennsylvania Colonization Society, !.
Z The steamship Concordia, now at
this port, has been chartered by the
French Consul to proceed to Vera
Cruz, and carry portion of the
French troops from that port to
kHavre. - 49,. So .st...,-f
The large buildings occupied by
the Commissioners of Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, were destroyed by fire last
night. Loss $40, 900. .srrn sinr-s
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Ehe Posi-
says: An increased demand for cur
rency at the West, to move the hog
crop, has sprung up within the last
few days. 91a JnA leilop on fIa
The prospects of first mortgage,
on z per cent. loan free of Govern
ment tax, of the st. Louis, jackson
vile & Chicago Railroad, is adver-
Istised here. 81 : afaa ss7Da y ~ 9s84
A special Washington dispatch
says: The report Of the Investigating
Committee discloses startling frauds
upon the Government. Parties in
high position during the war. are se-
riously implicated. The frauds amount
to hundreds of millions of dollars. o
kr New York, Dec. 5.-The Masonic
Fair, in aid of the fund for proposed
Masonic Hall and Asylum in this
city, was formally opened tonight in
the presence of an immense crowd of
visitors. Addresses were. delivered
by the Grand Master, r. ID. Holmes,
and many other Masonic dignitaries.
The police here made further ar
rests of parties engaged in the Illicit
distilling business. g Ipf
3 New YoRK, Dec. 5.-Adviees from
Maracabo to Noyember 9th, by the
bark Teresa, arrived at this port state
that General Senacis Bulgar had sue
ceeded in passing Fort st. Carlos and
capturing a. man -of-war and steamer
in the harbor of Maracabo, and had
seized all he could from the small
boats preparatory to making an at
tack, on the town. Nothing further
had been heard from him up to the
| time of sailing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06

Indian Massacres+-Marine InteIll.
B's gencet-Salesi OF Fruit.

- SAN. FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-A Los
Angeles dispatch yesterday from the
Superintendent of Indian Affairs, en-
route to Arizona, says the Mojore
and Apache indians murdered Super
ihtendent. Geo. Leiher and his clerk,
W. H. Everitts, November 10Th, at
Balls Canon, thirty Eve miles from
Prescott. The bodies were recovered
and buried the next day.
The ship Golden Fleece cleared for
Hong Kong with $500, 900 in treasure
and $48, 900 worth of breadstuffs.
The bark Nathan Aman, from Hong
Kong, brings 400 kegs, 800 bags sugar
and 400 bags Rio coffee.
One million one hundred and
twenty EIGHT thousand dollars worth
of fruit has been sold here during the
past year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
EUROPE.
BY the Atlantic Telegraph.

= -
b QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 4.-The steam
ship City of Boston, from New York
Nov. oath, arrived this morning, and
proceeded to Liverpool. oerai sgaa 4
g1iif' IRELAND. diiesR 'sa.i
DUBLIN, Dec. 5.-The police and
military are still active in search for
Fenians. Seven supposed Head Gem
tres were seized to-day and confined
in prison under strong guard. Z.
3 ss PRUSSIA. -f.@.
Il BERLIN, Dec. 5.-Count Bismarck
has resumed the discharge of his du-
ties as Prime Minister h 6ae'
-aI4 ENGLAND. 29 W o.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-President John
sons message has had no effect upon
funds on American securities.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 5.-Cotton steady
at previous rates; sales to-day of 10,-
600 bales; middllng uplands still quo
ted at 14d., Breadstufs unchanged.
LONDON, Dec. 5, M-Consols for
money 883 for American Securities,
and for U. S. 5-20s 701. sm}
~ @iit ITALY. iHHa rif
ROME, Dec. 5.-Gen. Montebelo,
commander of the French forces, dis
embarked to-day On a French iron
clad. He was accompanied by a num-
erous staff. Preparations are making
for the departure of the French
troops on the 18th inst.
s FLORENCE, Dec. Sit is stated on
high authority that the Pope has de-
cided to-receive Vagisse, the Envoy Of
the Italian Government. 10 81 .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06

NEW York, Dec. 5.-The World S
Dublin correspondent, under date of
November 21st, says reward of
Ell 900 had been offered for the arrest
of James Stephens.
There is a perfect stagnation in
commercial circles. Trade is at a
stand still. The potato crop is al.
legged to be a a4ailire, and every thing
goes to prove that if something is not
done for Ireland during the coming
year, the country will present picture
of misery and poverty even worse than
in previous times. .ao.. .estv.r i,
New YORK, Dec. 5,-The steam
ship Scotland was abandoned at day
light yesterday morningl all, hands
leaving in the ships boats, the
captain, first officer, and pilot each
having charge of boat, The boats
in charge Of the pilot landed on
Sandy Hook He reports that the
other boats were swamped, but be-
lieves all hands were picked up by the
steam tug Rescue, as she was near the
wreck when he. left. Capt. Hennes-
sey saw two of the ships boats adrift,
one of which he picked up. = 7fl, r
The steamship is breaking up very
rapidly. Her bow and stern are sub
merged, with the middle bent high
out of water. The cargo, consisting
of cotton, cheese, &C., is floating
about and strewn along the beach. :.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-William FL.
Bliss has brought suit against the
city of Brooklyn to recover $4,000
damages, for alleged Infringement of
his patent for hose couplings.
A train from Patterson had mar
row escape from a serious calamity
last evening, while passing through
the tunnel, huge rock having be-
come loosened and dropped on the
track. The engine collided with suf-
fcient force to throw the train from
the track None of the passengers
were seriously injured. A--. .s'sA.a-' "
| At a very full meeting of the Ope-
rative Plasterers' Association fast
/ night delegates to the. Workingmens
Union Association were instructed tc
! vote in favor of holding grand city
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
PHILADELPHIA.
Improved Plan of Smelling Iron.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-An i'm
provement on the plan of smelling
iron has been made in the foundery
of the Philadelphia Navy Yard. BY
this improvement, where it occupied
before three hours in smelling few
hundred pounds, it is now accom-
plished in one hour.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
BALTIMORE.
City Ordinance Immigrants.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-One branch
of the City Council to-day passed an
ordinance to prevent the storage of
coal oil, naptha or benzine within 20
feet of any dwelling In the city.
Three hundred and seventy-one
emigrants from Bremen arrived to-day
in the ship Leocoda. They nearly all
go West.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
PROVIDENCE, r I
Fire at Olneyville.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 5.-The
Wadding Mills, in Ostneyville, ad-
joining this city, owned and occupied
by Ludwick Brayton, were destroyed
by fire this morning. Loss $4,000
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
NEW YORK.

Steamship Scotland Abandoned and
going to PleCes-ReWard offered
for the Arrest Of Stephens-Suit
against the City of BrOOklyn-PrO-
posed Mass Meeting Of the Trades.
Liberian EmigrantS = Transports
for French TrOOpS-FIre at Brook
lyn, &C., &c, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
MOBILE.
Races at the Magnolia Course.

MOBILE, ALA, Dec. 3.-The racing
over the Magnolia Course opened to-
day. The first race was a dash of
one mile for two-year olds, and was
won by Mr.. Alexanders, of Canada.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
cohsiderable2 Hfogfess With Ibills
against the prisoners, and will be pre-
pared to report early tomorrow.
WASHINGTON.

Pr0bable Change I'm the Cabinet
Senatorial Caucus-Difficulty I'm
arranging Standing Committee
A New Vice-President Talked Of
Wade to be pushed for the POSI-
'n manifestations relative so Con-
flscated Pr0perty-COWan, Dixon
and DO0Httl6 at the tail OF Com
mittees-RumOrs OF Impeachment
&C., &C., &c. s1aoo - gsaai :,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
DOOlittIe, Dixon, and CoWan
Placed at, the Tails Of SEN
ate Committees.
Provision Business Firm ait
st. Louis Implicated i'm
observation-disclosures
of them Attempts
CANADA.

~ q q = ~ 70 a y
The Attempt at Firing Prisons at
Sweetsburg-Te Toronto Field Bat
tery-Arrest for SeditiOus Lam
guage-Fenians at st. Albans-
Kenucks Returning from the
Etafes- Monument TO Col. Howard. !.
"A Descendant. of Columbus.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06

49,. Tr.sS.ase s7sssr OHIvu 1sKne,
Cof1ner Locust and Wdter lStreeks.
sep@o oiy Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06

r.-.s 1.slv IOr memphis, the M. S. Mep6am I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-29

from the southwest cor
ner Of Z street north
and 10th street west
and Immediately west OF
and adjoining the LOT
sold and conveyed 70
Thomas Lawson, and
running thence westwith
the line Of said T street &c
feet z inches. until it In.
tersects the lot sold and
conveyed to French For.
rest ana BY said French
Forrest 70 a. e. Hstzell,
thence south viii the
hne OF the last men.
uoned lot, and parallel
with Twentieth street
west, % feet 4 inches,
thence east 20 feet z In.
ches 70 the line Of the lot
sold and conveyed 70 the
said Thomas Lawson,
thence north with the
line OF the last mention. =
cd lot 30 feet 4 inches to III
street and the he4in ufnS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-13
SasensIt&e gserirruuaen.

Gin Resr, peE6sr ~tdbgeIaHs On Ressenfdpd&e, rabs
jeittser Guttrditun8 uEb alan GGleen .uetrb iGtr Bertrr n,
9sn Hit. ptG fir tte Se&t Der lettsnter ylenfdhett autn,
relte etneS Ntlepte8 bsba, fen, etu fOl&ea nsba Mnret(une
bag etntdde SetImtttel, turG tel9es er tarirt purte, uHfnts
.eIeIsG fGtdtn. Eraute, rDeIGe I'D BE @rfahrausen teE
anttt8,nttn yu Russu MAIDEN 10 Susn, HaSsen a& Strtrau.
uNoSppE rrenkea an Spbu 81. Oabeu. -
(rsat23-3mtl Nc-13 gFnmterSHr Wsr, glorY
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-13
El2 3OIttmore ile ODto
Gifenbahn
Gffenbahn


an pns RAD GRSntas IL. Sunt, Getbtn tseyiH us,s
sage iGti@en Saltimpre unt MsbefIine prb pasttrfbrr
gsten, ptt fpIeti
Dff -pVfsIs SsrIaet Saiasmpts tzaIi8 tansssnDmu.n
Gorrt1eD nm ESQ UeGr6sns. DeT Gypre6aua tdgIt& (tnrI.
T0antaes) 9 nbr NbenbS, unb Der MISUNDERSTANDING neTldst
1amesflane t9r ~ssheeItne tdslt& laasseEDmmea SOnntsSl
Bitfs B6se fttseu Bet 1elatr uni Dorte rsbusa In Berlin.
hung NIT duen punlteu refI.@ fGtpeAIt& U. uDrhweHIt6.
Der 8retsrtd NcccmpbattDnSsue HerIdBt Batttmpre 80
5eaHmtttaes taelt& (autseuOmmen GpuntdeS). Oeffth per-
!abis F Bttbert6 7,l6 Ma6rstuS tdsIt& (auSsenrmmeu GCnns
taasl. rsi sa.
Dtr GDtOtts J1tQs Bug berIdet Baltimore Q 20 unb 10 90
WfpreeuS unb l 20 unt $40 RoGm, unb G0ter site Ntas nm
TAO unbll. 80 Born. unb 8 uni 700 Ne@mtttapa,
Na1 Waibingtpn.
AS8are BON Baltimore I'm 40. 7.06, S.45 unb e.45 gpor.
gene unt 3.1o, Ais u. 7.4b Jtahm. 5cnntnss UNI D. 10 unh
s,Ab WtCrgsns unb 4.15 unb 7.45 Ra6 mtfta9s. QbadRe
nn sDoibtn9tcu 700, 7.S0 unb 11.16 Wlprsens unb 3 as,
3 ~ uno 500 Gbenbf. Sonntd9s UNI z 30 IRE. 6e:s unb 2.l5
Gno 800 Watnitttces. Stur Der 9.45 tarndpoltSl uub 3I5
Wa@mtttaesius bon Baltimore, unt br 7 90 WOreentuo unh
ttOnen. WV
Der 7,05 BORN. rnb 4.16 gtd6m Bug bpn Baltimore, uub
Der 100 1tOr9en3n8 unb 40 Yia&m. qua bn g~Dafbtna.
ION hepen tn Gsrttnbuue NIT Der annapolis duaS. 4ase
Setlatfn Annapolts UNI $50 wtcrssns unt $40 fur Sal.
itntDre uub Q9afbtr etGn.
gDeeen n6bertr Nasfunft, Biaets ieter Qrtie. ueube man
Mp an y. z: England, Aeent, tn ber Characterization cber an
SDbn gDt!fpu, xruaspUrtmeiRer
u v GDle, @tW. Ettet gent. tIfolqI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-13

9rrOpDeln.
ane Wteti3tner finb baritber ieinberftanSen. baB 3cb,n
bas befe 0tttteI segen @crppteIn uub aGe 9rant5piten.
Uel&e nit bieen SerUonbt itnb, i'll. petes ienlal8 euts
trdt rOrDeu 1T. Die Saupti6pierigtstt beftaHb barin.
cine refine aufDiuus %befielbeu gu erbatteu.
9r. $. InOers SOOin>W aTer
cine refine 4%ufSfuns bes Scbin, cBue gsimiI6uus il
sens zines auffSlenban GtpffeS! -
&c eut6Glt eineu rpIen Gran gu jeSer nu;e Waisr.
Gin Ie1r guttS fGrtenpes Mittel.
60 Sat sebeiIt unb pirb 5euen Scrcp9elu in alien i6ren
beri9iebeneu @e~taIten.
@eIHritre, frebsartige Srautbeiteu, Syphilis,
SIedte, Sal5fuB &C.
uub purbe nit auBerpr6entIihem Grfpla setrau1t Se1en
q beumattSmus Dtspepfta, Ma83ebz
rung, Sraueu e 9perbeR Ser3en,
9sber< uub t II, &c.
&trcuIGre werbeu Frfteufrei an cine bsIieSe GbbreIie 9e
i@idt.
Rreis: 81 per 6taiae unb SIS fir s 6laf6en.
5uberettet BON Or. s. Inbers, Gr5t unb &bemifer.
gu haben bel j. P. DinSmOPe.
SO. S6 Deb Stra6e, Rep 9crt, unb BEL alien brighten
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-13
GB MANIA
Te,sers SO rI6ermn0S0efeufd6af
in NewfgOrt.

Fl ~ IEE M nv Z "a
III NE IN II
dn~. SSe..Syr ACCOMPLISHMENTS
IN Mem~SIC5f 0''~~'"~'
4" ~
gaar-SapuSs cor is94 SS99SSS9gy S 81
Ns'f''4"S d" @ubsipt Garrteus' Sal
SCbu vt. RGbI, 6eff,
TireFtpreu.
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4lstdeei HttnaH' 2J n9 II
9eIntenn SunFe Srmuae yS'tteF
Spbn wlouer. zee 1tgmd
2snre Sal. g9tHtam SGaa
q. yeSPenpn1en| y Sgetstin
2 . Morton @eesrt YEahGts
y; Vpnl'sx $50 ScEr y S,SssS
SS - GMnst,g. SBiTtam 4 Srt+b
SVM ~ IIoI%.r Srbn a tpfs,cch
Xc;nSo. oSfS4o, Hr nm g4e~"mfb
go a. s-rsorr Ssrrn @rTsr
100 STnSn"nhn.o q & 4 Socnr,,cn,
s Xcr,tnn nv q 9iTeI
= . OGMoMa"" - %shSt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-13
30 - Neaes ARRANGEMENT.
R0uooelpDla, Wilmin9tCn II. Baltimore
E|ifcniirLr4

@tienbGbn.
Ma ane mad DcnnerEas, /. IaEL, berIaNs 81, 2so. s,
prefbertRr. Depot pte folat: "- !" 0"S''"
Ger yOasuS tar philadelphia uab 3rifSeaRatiSntn nm
G%rpreeane nur fur Vletv OOrt, $40 WlOrssnS.
%~rpreBS1e tar yptI96elpTta une Nep g6rt, lilo gPaaua.
gOHSng fur yptIaoslppse y. 3wtl&snhdttpnen, 4.25 gtoGra
MberbS. "'O'
SS%rprsssns far SttiaseIpbia anS gfeS gorf, 9.25 absabs,
~"F o"SE SePsn aS'de9. ane6eHrra'hsr Ssantags.7
an ennt69eR
AbentS. 'T" y" 80
our salisbury uno Sptf&enpuntse an BE-. getasere Pain
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