davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
II 8 1Ot
PROPOSALS. EoR srATIoNERY.-
Treasury DRpARrmmT,

ObFICE OF lhIERAAL aEVENUE.
... - WASHINGTON, OctODtr 10, 1866
Sealed Proposals Will be r, ceiyed at his office
until the Fifteenth day Of November, 1858, at 12
O'Clock NJ. lOr supplying tue Assessors and Coec-
tors CT Internal Revenue throughout that uOrtion of
tho United States lying east of the Rocky Noun.
Iains, with STAT ONERY tor the fiscal year cndlng
June 80 1867 and until the 1srOaY of January 1867
for supplying the Assessors and Collectors west of
the Rocky Mountains. rr u
Bidders may obtain a schedule OF articlas to be
furnished with conditions under wh ch sucn artIces
to be delivered, upon application 10 any AS
sessor or Collector, or 20 the Commissioner of In.
ternal Revenue
No proposals will be entertained from parnAs who
are not regular manufacturers or dealers IN tne
articles bid ior, nor viii proposals DC Considered
unless accompanied by satisae Ory guaraufeLs that
me contract will, If awarded. De faithfully cXe-
Bids which contain prices less than the tar cost
jeced. y "+-u 'e'
The Two Hundred and Forty Collection Dis.
irlcts are distributed into FIVE Departmauts as
shown by the schedule furnished, and Aacn nro-
supply. 'pN ="
The Commissioner reserves the night to REJECT anv
Dlus or parts OF Olds which the int rest OF he Cow
elnmen NAV require. he bids should be addressed
70 the Commissioner OF internal Revenue endorsed
Proposals Isl Tor supplying Stationery to Internal
,oo, 3. a. ROLLINS,
W~s WI" 'noia Commissioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

4 HoUEts 10 the admission OF each of the excluded
states on it's ratihcatiOn Of the amendment,
would probably not be amiss, although we
regard the precedent OF Tennessee as suDstan-
tally meeting this proposition. In any event.
II now remains for the excluded States, each tor
| lteelf, TO determine either tor the amendment
| and restoration to Congress and our national
| elections. or against the amendment, with the
| exclusion from the next Presidency and from
| Congress for an indefinite time to come This
is the simple alternative now before the South.
Next in this table of Republican majoritles'
we have the final demolitiOn OF the Northern
rump OF the old exploded National DemocIatlc
party. This pGrty, but for It's recent aillance
with the Administration, and bnt for lne morai mora
and material aid given IT by the Aainliils.Ia y Ia-
tiOn, would have been too weak 10 nave uaue
struggle in these late elections. IN geJunB
under the wing of President JohnsOn IL was
warmed yea. galvanized, into snow OF Vlgor-
ous vitality: but with his failure TO keep lt on
its legs il must po,into dissolution. Stimulated
aud rallied for the moment by bis powerful
tonics and restoratives TO wonderful degree,
the inevitable reaction wiil DC speedy and
i'm fact has gone the way of the old Whig party
and the old Federal party, and its remains must
be turned over to some new party Organza-
tion-Dot upon the dead issues OF the past bnt
upon the living issues of this neW epoch IN our
Lolitical history.
In the present or in the next Congress the
controversy between the Republican conserva-
tives and the extreme radical faction must come
to q settlement. From all the lights and ind-
cations before us, this settlement Wlll be the
casting out OF the radical fanatics and the CON
solidaton OF the great party OF the future in the
union of all the sound conservative materials of
the county, North and South, Republican and
Democratic, leaving the sectional ultras, North
and South, outside the door. Thus Wade Hamp-
ton and PaTson BrOwnlow, Henry A. Wise and
Jack Hamilton, Ben Butler and Fernando
Wood, "0ld Thad. Stevensn and James Brooks,
will be free, ii they choose to form ioint-stock
combination with the women's rights and
spiritual circles, and all the other schools OF
demagoeues, reformers, ,land fanatics. We put
Mr.. Brooks (who mas had better luck than
little Jack Rogers") IN this category, because
OF his services to Stevens ut the last session OF
Congress, and because we suppose he will fol-
low the same tactics hereafter.
The late Democratic party, is effectually used
up, and its elements must be recast in new
form and with new name; Tor the prestige of
the old name has been changed by its war
record into public contempt The Republican
party, and the opposition party OF the coming
Presidential contest, remain still 10 be orga-
nized President Johnson wisely cooperating
with the conservative Republicans of Congress,
in this view OF the situation, may still WELD
influence in establishing the party
OF the succession,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
Total...U.............

This ensures the election next winter of q
Democrat for United states Senator in nlace of
Hon. John A. j. Creswell, since the Democrats s
have clear majority of fiity-nine on a Joint
ballot,
The Republican majority in New Jersey on
the popular vole will vary bat little from 1000.
The Democrats have lost a Congressman in
both the Fourth and Fifth Districts, but have
gained one in the Second, thus showing n
balance against them. As United States Sena-
tor is 10 be chosen in the place of Hon, vii.
liam Wright, deceased, 1t is to be regretted that
the radicals will have majority in the Legisla-
ture, winch will give them another Senator as
companion to Mr.. Cattell. who now holds the
seat that rghtiully belongs to Hon. John P.
stockton.
Michigan, Minnesota, and Kansas have been
carried by the Republicans by overwhelming
Eajorities, including the election OF all their
candidates for Congressman, and nearly ali for
members of the Legislature.
In Illinois the Democrats have retained their
numerical strength In the Congressional dele.
CATION, but have lost the State by majority OF
about $4,000. The present Congressopal dele.
cation is composed Of three Democrats and
eleven Republicans.
The Democrats in Wisconsin, where only Re.
presentatives In Congress We're chosen no ye
held their own, re-electing Mr.. Eldridge il, the
Fourth Di trict, and, t Is thought. reducmo tbe
Republican majority in the First District.
very hard battle was fought in Nissouri.
and, on the part OF tne Democrats, against
three of the nine Representatives in CONGRESS,
which is doing excellently we'll The wonder
is that they succeeded in voting at ali, io view
OF the provisions made by rhe radicals 70 ex-
clude all votes but such AS would suit them
brief Telegram from San Fran cisco states
that the Republicans carried Nevada bV shout
one thousand majority, but We prefer 10 wait
for more definite tidnes before accepting this
piece OF Information as DECISIVE.
We have thus presented brief summary of
the result Of the elections on TUESDAY mt IL
does not tell the whole story, The next G1estion
OF Importance is the actual number ot votes
polled oy the contesting parties, which cannot
oe obtained for some time 10 come. This alone
must De the basis of calculation for The still
greater political struggle which awaits us in 1865.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

Republican majority on q Iont bal lot so.
The Democrats have elected eleven Of the
thrty-one Representatives in the Forteth Con-
gress not counting Lewis Selye in the Twenty
eighth District, who was nominated by the con
serVatlve Republicans in opposition to the radi-
cal candidate, Ros well Hart, and endorsed by
the Democrats. This is Democratic gain OF
one, as compared with the Ne York delega-
result OF the election in this STATE and one
tnai seems TO have attracted but little attention.
is the verdict of the people iu favor OF holding
convention next year 10 revise the State Con-
sutut1on. This city voted against such a con-
Venuon oy ten thousand majority, but the vote
throughout the State was all the other way
1t is 10 be hoped that the ablest men in the
commonwealth will be sent to this convention
IN ofder mat so important work as will de.
VoiVe upon that body may fall into competent
hands. A matter OF this kind belongs to states.
men and publIciscs rather than to mere politi-
clans, and we trust that our Republican oppo.
nents will bear this in mind when they make
their nominations for delegates to this con.
vCntion.
The result of the election in Massachusetts is
of little interest the only variation in the mono
tony OF counting the Republican majority being
lhe cholce or t6o negroes TO the lower branch
OF the Legislature, who will doubtless prove
themselves as competent legislators as their
whlte associates in the old State House on Bea-
con Hill.
Maryland has disappointed alike the conserya.
lives and The radicals, the latter Of whom fan
cied that they had so ARRANGED matters that for
several years TO come they alone would be per-
mtted the privilege of voting. Thanks TO the
hrmness OF Governor Swami, the Democrats did
vote, and completely routed their opponents.
Tney have elected tour OF the five Representa-
tives in Congress, whereas in the present dele.
cation they have but two Representatives. They
also have ohamed majority in the Legislature
as the following table VIII show
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12


There is something positively amazing in
these unparalleled and unbroken maiorities.
and In this grand aggregate OF three hundred
and sixty-tWo thousand. We dare say, CON
sidering the ravages of the war in the South,
that this aggregate Northern majority exceeds
the whole popular vote which could now be
cast under their existing election laws by the
whole ten Southern States excluded from Con-
gress. Here, too we have the evidence. con.
elusive and overwhelming, 10 the effect that
this Constitutional amendment TO those ten
States is the uitlmatnm of the North, aud that
TO the end OF President Johnsons term of
Office there is no prospect of anything more
fayorahe from Congress. The issue has been
fairly tried between the President and Goa
gress, and the verdict settled to the Attn of
March, 1862
The President. therefore, can do nothing and
has notnlng to hope for in continuing to adVo-
eate his restoration policy against the plan Of
congress. as patriotic man and as states
man OF experience and sagacity, we expect him
10 weld the road 70 the amendment and to let u
take its course, The Recommendation to Con-
Gress OF bill or resolution binding the two
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
PROPOSALS
DRoPOsALs TOR IRON HEAD nIoCKs.
QuARrrRMAerIn. GENEnA1,a orr1nr

UEHTCT 4
WARRINGTON, ID. Y, Oc.Ober IN, lac I
j. Sealed Proposals VIII be received at tn Ohoe
Of the QUarteIm master General, Washington ID o.
until November S0 1866, for furnishing Cls,-iroI
Head Books Tor National Cemeteries delivered i'm
quantities about as follows, viz. - -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

OLD sHINGLE ROOFS (FLAT OR sTEEP) COVERED
WITH JOHN ENGLlsA RIO Eng CLoTH,
AND coated with LIQUID GUrrA PERGH PAlsTff PAl1sTTff
making them perfectly water proof. LEAKY GRtNEL
ROOFS repaired with Guta percha Paint andlwarranted
for five years LEAKY sLA1 + ROOFS ated with lqnl9
which becomes ard slate I'm, COPPEB y, SCs
or Iron coated with Liquid Gutta Pe-cha az small ex-
pense Cost ranging one 10 two cents per square
foot ola Board OF shinRe Roofs ten cents per square
foot all complete Materials constantly hand and for
sale BY the ELPHIA AND PE gni, uHptHAS IA MIA
ROOFING COMPANY oao Ns 1EoR1E nSrRfya Rnsan ai1i.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
TEE NEW YORK PRESS
EDIT0RIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED rvrRY DAY FOR Evening TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

The Late ElectiOns-The President, Com
Rress, and the Political Parties of the
: Day.
From the Herald
The emphasis with which the powerful people
OF the mighty North have endorsed the Consti-
tutional amendment now before the States, with
be understood by a glance at the Republican
majorities in round numbers, rolled up in the
late September, oetoCer, aud November cleo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

d. PARASOLs AT $l'25. $3.50, Sl.7b. AND
e. snk Sun Umbrellas, sl.4O, sl'JO, sIT6
n - .gt.r y ii, DIXON
k4idHfn No. % g., EJ0HTH Street
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-04
OebrnSer Gpg s. Comp,
B9nffer un6 Wdfler,
alr. l1s. RaItinlpre., Gde een glortbalase,

Nr. 118, BaIltnIptts, gue 6bh 9lofIpHdst,
gerate lem Sebdube ter ~Sun" 9essnlbtr.
/. Wir beaableu heu. tb9hen Yreis ta'
ameriianiibes gclb u. GI6er. fur bentite Gbaler.
SQlbeu Nranfst, 0ascIeonsb'or u. Sppsrtpne.
2. mir fauftH ,tub perfaaten Der. ct. 1901,
afeior u. 5.70r 3u 6ea belten 4reiitn; eStnio Der
Slenaelh. .Rolen.
8, SabIi@t Obftsattsneu perseu ~
3en beaen preiitn eetautt unt Sbuiesn tm Suesr
In allen Yuntten eintaiiirt
"a. WeIbtr neeyneu mir afs D ep ltten an
&unb be3abteH 3nku fiji @u,baben. (Nso 22,eaRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-04
-. Qts a cfer'6
NuofiSh & Gerudn ctuffifuf.

S6se AniaIt felt eiusr Jtetbs bon s,abrsa In yer.
i4iepenen Rreifen befannt a!s ourtbaus seetSntt,
u uuttideu Yltebern eer mendltden Geleai1ait
berau;ubiiotn, btet aui's Ntue, bas berislben bic
est gedbentte 8ertrausn aud f.rn.rbu gu e,pabren.
= Guber ben aewBbnlid,cn atbriadem ptro Inter.
ritt i'm 3ethnen une allen pelbliben Sarombstsu
sr,betlt-9t oer Sdutc II su geider seit Elm Wui.
Snltitut perbunosn nno wto auI pans, iepte aut
attn mogIiden SaS- II. Stisib. .Suit un,tntsn BON
Iwtt beipnotrs ba;u au8efeaten ecbrern unt,rttdi
s,sctsn. sino,r ttib,risi Sei5ledts perb,n in ssi
u. 2olis aenommeu.
Rabae austluit ertbet ber griNgpal Der an|iaIt
Z, y. ID ader,
(gtpl2,1O str. l7au. ITO, 5ambur sIirab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-04
tSu[ s,1spte.) 6 8
Sin sorfrefftoaeS 0etimittel.

gDir f6nnsn nit su,em @epifsn g!ten, msl3e an
btsa tinem 9uIien isiceiL
Dr. StriGiano's boniaIitBn 0pf'ersSallom
smsS.sleu 8erfelte ldatft aii auseubiidlih GrI,b'
t.rsna unb il ,ubem rtdbt ou3ersbm snJnncbmerl.
rpbne sweifsl III Der bpniaiibe Sufenbaiom etnse
Ger tsiten I'm Setruude stinoit6sn Vtaparate, nno
mebr fdrsibt fem Gtscntbilmsr inn n@t tu.. Dtr
bSdsa laliaeu SuRen coeurob pom Safe 8sifafit. es
pirt ppn Ir. 6 tri iaub, glr. 13e, Spcamores
Ctr, Cincinnati o, ,ubereite H. bon allen apptbs-
fern rertauft tn Baltimore BON Seth 9.
fb iuat on bon Sol. R. Wairn& Bruber.
GrGepetdusr, VI. @p9eler& Il 0. uao
Gbomip on l. y d. Baltimore, Wsb,
(ciiIh Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-04
y,rf fhfdIi 1Iuo Nu,r.

Gin ii@eres Seilnittel eeSen bic f6Iimmitsn Sdle
on afuter pbsr @rpnfber (cnl,anbli4er cttraItssr)
SiarrbSe unb Rubr 1T
ST.. Stridlaub's Wlii5uus se8eu bic
Gtpleya,
8auTentc babtn s,trd) bieiette Seiluns sefunbsn.
Dte 8roieruns wrnett Ne In ben Wilaripti!srn an
Sic Bat siele uuisrer Solbatsn eurirt uadbbsm ale
nnsereu Wiitl.l gti6s sebeIjeu, tn Der Chat baben
,ot eenua Sett;ie ben cer WirIiameit biees iertb,
pcEen praparatss aus suiammsus usebenben aufiaussn-
zen, anressnbeu uno mneetrebencen SnertbtenSten,
um eirem Seoeu ,inierer 2eisr raben gu fbnnen, Ib
cine Nlaie ensuf6afen limb tets bainit cerieben ~
Ien. Uts 9s'Senten iclb' iputeu Sas Wittel brett
attrauden. IS ut bel aleu- Apetbefciu 5u baben; in
Baltimore tei Setb 8. Sarce, Wr. los
Nsf. f.8almp, eir.; in apaib neton bel s o.
fepbg8 u Hatrn &8ruber.
GrpBptriauicr: u. 8pse!er g. 6 0. uno
Ebpmfr 3 %, Baltimore, Wb.
Sn 80 afbtnetpn lei 81 bs. brifttani
Nr 81, va. Neeruc. (Suli6i1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-04
0St3tie fur 2eibenbe!!l
pro Re Or QputS QB unpram 4
tpeltberi9mte

tpeltberl9mte
Slutreini9uug8s muo gt6fnbs
runa&E srduter
no nrltretIi3 Die teIttn bis ctt bffaaueu itlel un
bic berlorene @siunbbsit tpeterber,uiteUeu, (pWtt
Eenn 5sttt9 genpmnsn Sraatteiten 5u orrblten Ole.
ielben iin6 felt itter elm
8ierteliatrbunSert tGrer Seiltrdft fpeaer
IN BsutiGlanS rubmIttit betannt II. 9sattet uni
tdben f9 AUD bier felt ben lessu brei Sabreu erer
leneen of'l et'Gotoen une e'3nen ltb beoneers tur
5eiluns bpswiaiser unp bartnddt9er
RranfGeiten,
un6 seute Remoto bic Spftrra, 9ebcift ~ lperteu,
aut3tbt, rbne aupor etet bcttaneu Eriutfr ju per.
iueben. Ste srGuter perteu bon mir
btreft BON Deut1Htanb
tnprrtirt II. empt'bis i'd bieelben brmSeub meinsn
mtrben 9anoSISuten gum esnststen Ge6rautse ta ID
ttlt hberieu1 bin, 6ab elm fcber Der eirmat bapou
nintnt. nit Ger gD!rtuu9 eeWB ufrietsn H. ME mtbr
rbne etsiebsn stn wb. SSsbe 6amilte iolte cts baz
ben I'M 9auit taben; cenr au@ BEL Rinpsru if ei,
mehltba't8e WtrluH9 htsisr &rauter Tabrhaft ibaa
raiHenos
81. Rrauter Fub gu taten In
Nilleu ODER 9u!0ern,
te mad Bunib, uno baben ib bel fcIaen6rn Grant.
bsitsu as bsfonetrs bstliam er'pislsa, ais,
Wasenrronpf Saulorhotbrn,
Eprnlbef6pero,n, Dritien,
gtidwul,t, 8eritppfune,
Bldt &6eumatibmub.
Sngbriastett, gus;ebrune.
Suifen. Gppi- 1t, 3abnrptD,
2rtbStacer, Gtunciper,e,
RjlGrne, Gubentrautbet,
Shnupien psri6Itimurs,
Rerpeni6pdd1e,
Eiil3enerb bantung, WaIetT,
S5tropbetr, g'Qnblpurm,
uuterleitsbeieb@erhen
ggalcriudbt,
C3rirre, Eclf,
rctbe RuDr Rraee
SolbiluB GSpbili5,
taite Hteber, SauauSI9lGae
uro alien 1rantbetisu,
pti6e aus etreprtenem Biutt entfprngeu.
Serner empitble id ghsersGrautsr- -Sltrir asser
Waaentrdmrf, 8ur6faa, ,pibe 9tubr, 9tuaIctoeu,
Sufen, Grfittilnl II. /. 70. Gplepttihe 3rcpftn s,r
edniidpep Setllns eer Sfaaubt; c5ihtpuiptr, 3abu.
atnftur, Sanopurm, lulper @unbpaisr fir 6user.
Tide Ber!eBun9en. rbeumotbe Einttur, Sriuerbce
II. @hpltra stirir iCpie Gr. gDbte'5 weitberibmteS
Gu8enmaer. SuIius . itneIt,
AlsranSria Ba.,
General. NAent fur GAM gmerito.
SIN Baltimore gu baben in allen &pOtteien, icmic
let Butbdrsler q. Seumtugb auf fen, Rr. 28}< i,
VI. rYrettlir. Sm Grcben lei v. . a e Ter L Is o.,
Rr. s, Siio- 9ttertpIir.
sJn g3aisiu9tcn bei Gbs. brilliant, pn.
.. snhpiels u. anbsrn Goctbefcrn.l (5sptl61
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-04
GeS 1nnoItnas iyGeuno |

(Gbe puna Di en's Trien b.
Inter Garantir rsr Seiluns e Bel mtr fraak
dttn. sci altn arCibe'err su tobsn. ve1n
berlan9e tss SGreitu8s Srsunb "Uhs goun9 NenS
NrisnbJ W{t itber @6adtel erbalt man sine Bro
d,dre aber bic Spmptpure uno gebanollna .gebeiuct
kronlbeiteu, obcr man iaitt bic S&rt te3isttr,
ipenr man an 'gouns Mems Srien6n Dor 90. Gin
stnnah id,etbt unr bGm Brisie eine Gen s-yp IT,
g. e. 5anes,
yS,,I q 1sspt,1 Sir. 20S Saltimcetr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-04
Baltimore, gaO., Donnerltag, 0cu 4. 9dnuar 1866

| Ittbareipu S. Comps
g8Garcnban8
Hr. Z, IererIIrabe,
5dbriFontsu ppn
,2ubriratiug DIS"
patentirtsr
8ciBcr S8agenidmiers
gambler nit
Sperms,
QBaltftf&>
unb 9arb-SeL
Gi9entGilmer Der
nG tctlfipr Spap Boris"
tn Wlercer. Str.
Sabritanten bpu gr,
Tdmilien SSafAfeife.
G9cmif4e Slipen Seife,
Die OtIlt5tte uns lih AM Spariamfen ser.
waf6enSe tm Rarfte.
8enn Gte cine CUTE Setfe wanlGen.
70 taufcn sic bic
"GGteitpr" femiide Oliuerr
unb
bic 9ar,Ieifs.
g0lr 8oranttrsn, bab Setemtanu nit btr 28aars
iufufeen 1T.
!tnlere Sttlenpren MAIDEN tiren bertliGen St6au,H
llho no In bariem, pie rpetdtm 8aIier gIe6 aut iu
erdhhelL lno msnn Sic rur ctumal eamtt etpen 9ti-
lhm gtn'a6t BADEN, ~ mcusn Sic ear ttiu: aneere.
49, 'ANNtt lltNpli ID NtDtn SW lu
ltnsrsn H3cntcn uro faufcu sic iid et.febe 2aiieu
Tte itb ia nibt NIT anSsrtr Maare bon ben grrtern
nbfertt1en
0FoBe Nabfrh9e nad unlerer
oltmcbii4en @dr3ieife,
tn b1rtent, fpeibem sber
Sal5wafer su brau6en!
9Btr saranttren paB Seosrmann nit
nnierer Setfe sufrtebsn TT.
WAX perlu4e lie!
Seine anbere maNt fpl9 unserslei1NGen
S6aum!
Die biItaFe Setfe, bic I'M @arfte IT.!
Ma&en Ste scitts Sbre 8eReaunsen!
NAN or8eiit nttbt Oab isbe Stan5e edfe uni.r
9si8aitsrt3su,
u@gce1iior"
lrdit. Wan fsh, oeEau harauE baB bolT,Ibe nitbt
1e3st uHo nsbme, penH man
re@t tei@te5 unb nnoenrtmes @aN6cn
b0ten min,
fetne Gnbere!
(Siopl8l Sdbr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-04
SAreibs Ii. TreibanS,3etebmen.
Gdufe.
BrDf. yf. Wldier

ldledts In 10 Stupoen ponitaroiaen llnterrdt TN
S6uenI6bnihreiten. Guf ausfhutelid,es Berlanaer
nib btr nuertidt ben Sddleta aud, tut Sauie Der.
klbsn ertbeilt.
Die Sct6reniaule IN einseis.IIt In cine i.garah
Damen- unb 5erren'Ibtbetluna.
GIjtsts tsRs5t aasl5ltesiidp puur iur Danieu" In,
Sttd- Ii. Stums sryss sdnen. Beioaberes
gepidht tpirs auf egs sSttdtetduen o seltsf. Su
9esterer tperem innimtlide 6ater oss 3ti9nenS BIZ
lur pcGiineialieu @asiabruns unltrribtet.
Nnmstpuns,n ptrpeu soliten II. tlbr Radmt
taas Sueipep.Sde ron Gparles- u. Bapstteiir. bon
bsmproisHpr klbit tntststneespmusu. (aua26,lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-04

sBte man in aBaibtnstpn slaubt.
trtrpen bic Gcnereb9lieter ppn SeuneGee
mod Scr @blauf pes Hpnnts 0ufSenpu,.
men werten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-04

Dsy GpLhNtea S31.si Z Ees. "Ss&
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ber anipprt entbalten. (aPi2lS)
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-04

= e. q. Sapiefpn,
Sir. Is, Mcrp.2tbertpNrabe,
nadt aut isin aus9,futtsS 2ae'r 'bSusr
Geiertagss Ueibenfe
uime ,tt1n,. ipie:
troQta e 9eie.pulte;
RorttntaItsr bon 8rpr;e II. RcrSenan;
Ei1arb- Gi9aucut'ittn, ettpas IGues;
Suptlen- aaa&en;
Tpilettea.Gclpsne GiN6ea;
Grerses II. prrSsaln.Baes;
brpnstns 3dnebpS-Satben;
Straubbalter;
Gihenbeder II. I. (30l-lo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-04
Office g|r, 80,
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Dr. S0umarn,
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pbre NenoGrutG b'r 0i5t.
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