davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10

Scbn 1p l19erltden llnftg treiben fGnne.
Sm Der Gbat, Die ittrtIhe @elt bat In @eterer
burg naG9elafen, baftr aber e~railtrt 1T
Stuttgart Die SltearGte unausgeebt fort.
&aum linb Die Nahfldnge pe8 beri6tigz
ten Gorp86efe6l0 oer9allt, 10 moAt cine nene
Srper pe8 fdmple n SGpabentGnt96 pteper
Sfanpal. Nan1lid>, eS II bph niNt bUN uup
oornebnt, bag Elm 70 bebre5 GGni9apaar, wte
&arl unO olga, INNER Die bitr9erliNct
Oeii6ter int Gbeattr ar9lpBen %nlitien. Oe5=
Galb befam ST.. y. SAT, ber beritAtt9te Sn~
%tenbant, ben 8efebl, o(le 8itr9erliAen naus=
sumppen" 1tnb Die 9oeen Der l. @auerte NIT
0eIanpten, 6pfrdtben unb ipnltt9em ul1nratb "
at bersieren, bamit Der cole Qanpe8pater unO
bic 6rau after 1T 3ufunft
iA nur priotleeirter unb p~atentirter Selt
aeaeniiberIiebt. Oa9eeen fonn Niemonp
~leuenen, boB In Wiirtenber9 jeoe8 GerOtsnif
belo6nt tpirp ; 70 BAT bic DbeGre" &Dai9tt
benn AUDI int Orange ibres 6er3en5 6GAlt=
Sbrem o9etbfutI6er," DEM befanuten Tuien,
bic 9olpene Mlepaiqe fir &unf rno Wiien<
IH1ft 0erlieben unD am rOtben Sano -
ut trdaen erlarbt. Wa5 tpiroe ber CUTE &p=
mig 8tlbelm ia9en, menn er feltte 3urilfz
fame unp lttn 9~eltebte5 @iirtembers la1e Z
Gr la9te ntGt ulnlO rt zines Cages: uala
@Ott midi ltrafen molte, CAB er MIR einsn
lplMen Gptn!"
Gin meitere5 StreifItGt anf bas neue STE
aime mtrft bic AQerbShlte Srper pom 4.
Sept. .. s., tpcna4 alle Sberdmter I'M
9anbe ben 8efebl erbielter, Die BHlten bea
&Tnies unb Der &Gnigin in 0Yp5 an5ulAof=
fen; unO 3par bic pom 8ilpbauer S. &opf,
ceren Serfauf Der tGni9l. &ammerptener
9GQ iibernpmmen Fat.
Sb9lei6 biele Meti ~tertperte Sraben d6nltG
eema9t llnb, ntuBten bic aemaBre9elten Sber=
dmter bp6 20 f. pro Strd bleder, bamit
benz euten&op nieper 9ebOlfen riro.
gine I6Gne 8ei6eerun9I @enn bas 70 fort
gebt, miro pas QanO remndhIt ou@ eine5
lGDnen Sa9es argeaan9en ,rerpeu, oie S@ul=
ben bes 6rn. orn gall, pber Die 0arperpbs
be5 6rGuletn Stetnan au be3ablen. SIT ia
NIeS fdon baeetpelen Il. @tne nd9ere BeleuA
trng iiber ole beiben lebten Ser ipoen merpeu
MIR bteler Sage folgen laIerl. 8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
Neueite y@aGridtesl.
Eclegraprrt iir Sen ,,@altinore Q8efer".
S9. @Dm0reG 4. @ibmn0
SO aiNtnatpn, 9. c&or
Der GongreB mar III Sibun9.

Der Gon9reB mar III Sibun9.
SIM Geu0t itterretCbte Summer Die We-
tittpn Der Glert5 res Gtdnt1bepQrtement5 unl
0ebalterGG9un0.
Nuf Nntro9 6ppte8 muroe gGm. 9. Mr>
0pnolc 5ttm Gbef=@Gerf pe5 SenatS ernornt.
Gunner beridltete ben 6o1t6teIN(uB Gin,
Die Ginlnonn9 CUR N0riier Wuaite(lnn0
on3lnsbuien.
Gunner oRerirte einen 8e16luB, bo8 SUI
Itt5< Committee dn5uipetlen, 3u ertnttteln, mel
DE @eie B9ebun9 nGtbt9 let, bo5 @te6len Der
Jret9elanentn an Der litpli6en Suite at Der
bineern. Sumner la9te, paB Ne9er an ber
&ilfe Der Golftaaten q~efa19en merocn, un
auf &rba unb in 8rall(ten ais GclnYen
~pertnnft 3u merpet.
Die SiQ, tpelAe bie Counties 8erfelY uno
Seferlon BON 8tr9inten Dem Stante gBef=
Str9tnten 5nFil9t, mtrpe ~9erlelen ltnp ouf
ntprgen beriNUbtn.
6ellte b%eittnlnte FER Spte6er foloenpe
6erren ais Select=@cr1mittee fir ejne Wilt=
tdr< unp @olt=GiI euboGnrpute 3pilhen gBa>
1btngtpn uno yleip= 2)orf: Ste0er8 BON Netn=
lYlpanieu, 0arfielo BON Stio, 6rancts 66os
mas opn Marqlnnb, 8ronoegee son GOnnectt=
cut, Starr pom Nep=2}prf, WrtuneQ Don
Srpa nno Jtnoforp oon Nep-gort.
= ST.. 8romal Ycn pern1plpanien brabte
cine Netbe 9eIAlufe Elm, babin l%uuteno, bo6
Die Sito1anten in Der Stat ercterte Territo-
risn, unp nls iolde Der Negelung oe5 Gro6e=
rer8 mterrorfe en- feten. lleberptee fen.
6r. &orbsca ppu Snbinnn obbre1trte
bas 6aus 3ur llnter}iBung Der 0plitif bea
NrGRpenielt.
0Sertndt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
Gan1-12l
Office Der
Oasbelen6t ungszOe ie(li6aft bon 8altu.,

e Z IUOJ4
Gneebcte werten III ttefer Office BIS gum Is. San. 1866
fir f~rleenbe Nrteit unb Yfdtertalten fur bic @rpetteruns
Der G~pnnpasnie 28srfe in Spring Garten unb Gantpn an9es
nprnrntn.
1l40 &uttsn Stttre fur 6unbnment. Spring @arben.
$40 6uB ptltns bo tS
2650 2tnedl Bue, 1872, gGet6 PIN DO
1000 8ubit gar6s Mu8erabune ar ga pmet in Canton.
1900 600 8adifeine, smifben benz 1. @pril unb 1. Sept, 1866
abSultefern; 1000 600 ~berfeiben inb In Canton absulte-
fern unb Der Jfeff tn ben Spring @arten gDsrten.
0e @~pnipasnte tebdlt f& baS Stedt Srr, treenb ueI&e
pbiger Mreebpte 3t b~erperfen.
Sir nabere &ustunft frase man tn bteler Office an.
S. Wprtpn Saunbers,
(5~oe63blmlH) Snsenteur o & 60.
@ Seioenes gigarrene8a nb, Sancn Bapier
9absls,s8tanbe .e. &c. tn stpeer snsrobI Set
SDftpb S&r5ber,
t13rEl 81 &g&auet YI6se nane q rutRER,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
Gtaot>@pnttninGrS Sf6ee

OuIlIrnbrft 8. San. 1866.
Ger S.dtt 6 cnrntNir Eat Elm i6rirtlt6es GeIud, erbolter
son SerI6iebenengefsern ssn@isentbum srdnl,nb an ame
Ben Sannes aaes ~9raetren, pflafern urbmit Rtnnlfttnen Ser
eben ~ tafen.
@r benG&rt6ttst beBtalb bisrmit NQe, Bic es bttreffsn
mag, bWB CT Uitttrph, Rem 10. Sanudr, UNI 10 rhr Mproens
III ltner SfIcc 3ueseen ien pirb, nm beIaetes GeI16 in ge-
tra4t SIT ;tebcn unc tarhser su bel tltt Ben.
SOB Smttb,
~(3ian4mljat) Glerf tes StaSt. G p%innliifdrs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
&dnf Of Commerce,

Baltimore, 80. Oe3. 1865.
Fn@tne Dtbtbenbe bDn 4 9rrsent In @pIb FIR
bic %laufenfen 6 Wtpnafe trurte beute erildtt, sabItar an ceer
mad WDntde, ben l. .Sanuar.
S8ie gtattonal', St1at. anb Stubtfeuern fnb bon Der
Sant 81 ablt.
Die uebertrasbIGer fir BEN Capital Stpd FER Sant Ser-
cen epm l. kts s. .Sansar 9efaGphen f.tn. SIN auftraS
&. $. 6 atbcart,
Uanl-l2) Nct!rs CASHIER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
GtQetzGpmmili6rs Sf6ce.

Sa(timpt |. San. 1866.
@erfe8sIte Gneetete fir tus @rabiren, gFaferr unb mil
Htnrltetnen perehtn res ganjsn 3tstls FER SanteS M1et
Srrtt6tn GrcB uns SanburRfr.. frsreeu ouf BITE fer . fIce tq
Denne. flag. II. San, 10 lltr WtpraenS aneenUn,men.
Der @Ontrattcr rser ite g pntraftcren!tdben 8pnbs su ee.
Zen nit anertannter Blr9i6ait fir BITE NuS itrune Der Ora.
birune ueb pfaftrur9 IN ltbere%tnfimmune nit Der 9erfl.
euns rer Eetr. Sreinans -Seffcuuns zines Sptems fir Sra
6tren' pFafern ane llmpfIafern Der Strasen, 9anes uni
Alep8 ter StaSt &alttmpee.
Spb mttt,
Qin5mljat) 6tetf res Sta6t-G C~ntmtFdrs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
MmS w~itrtemtberg.

Sn benz 9uten S~Gwabenlanbe gebt eS
tptrflth bod Der unp tper Die lebten Gbaten
86ntg Wtlbelm's I. fannie, wtrb es taum
be9rsifen fSnnea, pte es mIslt9 III, bab ietn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
Staotz@pmmihGrsS Office.

Balttmprf, 8. SAT-. 1865.
Sa 6plee elmer appltoattpn pttb hermit Na6riht oeos.
bert, tas Ger S:abt.s nnmthdr unt Surseppr am Samstoo
ten Is Sanuar 1866, gormittass IL lbr, an Srt unb STEELE
Pin nerien, I'M bic grsn,e btr eammpnb sutp BON Gen.
trail AUenue mad Ileemar!sHr. fefsufeEen.
Sob. SMITH,
j~fdttkrfd) G1erf hts Et.At q .r,x.iTs..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
WEdEGIaNo SncBtbAnS.
BAIttmsre, 81. Deg. 1855.
Yin 6abrifantsn BON giaarren!

EerFeeelta Gnsekpts perttn tn seh WarpIan5 Su6tEdss
ttS gun "a. Sanuar 1866 tntsesensensntntsn fIt Nusrtie,
tbun9 Spn fun'unb3rdn;tg pber mehr neit profit fhcr Or.
ttttern CUR anftrtisune bon ~Gtearrsn. Der Gpntratt be-
atnnt am l. Esbrrnr 1895. gDeeen ndbtrer Muatunft rerte
man I'D an Som surf, PrdFtent bss Boards Der Dtrettp.
rem Nc 241 WFastetfraee r6rr an u. 50. 6. SbpmpIpu, Der
MATTER be8 WarpIanb 3udtbaRfe8. t~236e-23id)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10

9~3je0sGIaGe Don S3suf2e Ngtlga(a,
Guo Depot ftt
Seine gn0 gepdblte litbo9rlpb. y{~untDerfe,
etnfA& anAf4 8artss,
G!,tA On l?crb nhb duf 3~taeGuag @n&tTegts8t.;
DeTrn&s nrr 4sieiIersGpit9sI,
&sGfas uUb 2srtszEifabt,
fsiuc 9erSoteste 5sabG,eil
a4a aAt Irtsgel BE III etntm STAT! Famsnt sraer G!afs &c,
t5ren. Mesne Qtnti6tHa9 CUR &nfestIeHt9 9Hg2I &ssne:
fdnNt feSs a1t& Iii nsn &t2ne, &ssUea @2aaera ~6ei6Heag
@rrt9ftlt ga G~s2abren,
Gsrsan9uBcr tar p5tGs 1rtiFI, |ppig i#r Gla5e3(atsen
ijr @trres unt g3obu63ulcr ptrtan e%elIaFsrt,
Gtng Gee1Glte- Gaafrte III asjt psIa 5t5fe o~erbgA5er.
sores 8rttv,
(31ni fag) D6 IS. g}alfisOreaY
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
Mu8tpa0l 8ost dcfEs@efAcneeni

Tetcbc @u8tpa0l 8o2 6cftsGefAcfeeui
sDsr b11en rim rfu srBBteu uab &et eusaeadGttev 8er.
rate bon Observation-Disclosures Der isntels hea pEalifpn:
~eer9tbcten pehe urS QGe, bic b0rIsrsaen, wtrssr e.pta elm
pal~nteS @ei&crf fur bic 5,Graae tnsta.
Infer QaAgr tffft t 3un 3h1tI Gr5
Spifftln Srltnen Hahsea, Eartr rrs 5taalet%en,
S&ntBmtgt XrInlpjrt ,te, ~Gi4%StiRc, Abs
@aidntttie 2D41rtp ser s,sE 9trf5uter6!it.
Die SiIfer- @alertt 1T eea 9a&It;0a p5sGt .RN@ atE1.
nat BIZ sum l. 9anuar 1850
60eteu ettaltsn &auEtea's 9ltuR&atio-
It e n 3u '@Bttv'8 g8ftfsa
Tnttfr DaB,
~t2lbe1nlt} RO*6. oar G$3rIes enN Fsne te Str.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10

&c - Gtbma Billion,
Oa3--Izl 8res. Brig. Gen. u. 6. g. Il. z. g.
|ertanf pon 3urldge6altenen @fer0en.
Quartermftfers Office,
sfaittn9trn, D. G., rem Ia. Ge,br. 1885,
Der gererdi' Quart;ernnetfer Der grnre btfehft hos nrs
n 9terun9s- ft'rbe nun tit @teStsss, g. an ben Sb6ss
b'e.RnseE Uer!Ggft DfrSea. TNTH-
Ete Serf6ate tetten tattr In @ teSbsrp. q. g. Ant,
fESal Gn nd*ftn 'TN'
Donnertas, ben IA. December 1865
%tg3tnhsn uao trsrben an jeSem b.rauf f~uIaeuben . isrAon
abo . snnerf i 8 f~crteefekt, bs que 6ertduft Frk.
"a 0frtGuistas btleFen. "N
g;sts @1etpt ftnb NIT Sorefalt eu8ssfa6t rsrken nuh arb
etlley' renit ale so:ttr sum Berfau' dne,bstenen.
" htreen biz i.ibsn ein3eln ~rertaaft. Der 0trtauf beetuut
an 10 utr npr9enS. o'""'
gerfaafS. 9sbtnsunaeS - 8aar IN g.r. Stasten @,Ib.
Sdmes q. Gttr,
Bret. grts. @entral In darae
(~ian5-31) / Dis, 3, sd "a S1I'o'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
0efientlider Gertauf pm Gesierun98sG igen
tbunt.

@rOaer 0erfauf
0ereini0ten Staten GrieassM ateriaI.
&r Wentaa ken Is. 9anuar, 10 ubf gpr-tttass nerssn
duf 6FentltGer Auttipn, turG &. u. MsgIeudnt, @Att,
I'M allegheny Gtfsnst, @tttabus8, ga, ~fpIesste &rtilel
4 eiTerne RampueN,
50 81 6etferre Eefurs3- GefbIe-9n fet item,
rs Ndar brittle erie pfsrbeeefhtrae,
Il, 282 t~mp'FttFtt g'ns'etsa unS Sd4ftn, ntn nab Husss-
IS seq Der. st. gausrstsn unb gadf,n, sp, ''H"'
50 SS7 tu1eprt,rts Wusftten unb STILES,
IL 6s4 Bsr. ct MusEstfn unb Gudier,
$3.50 GatGStner, NIT unb rbre Rammetlasuna,
A53 &UIt's unb Ssatp's Etfes,
I51 Sdssbhhfcn,
SO S6trthtnttr,
1922 3~1uftaten rnb Sr6fenldue,
1898 Wustettn uns 9GH.Sapsnests,
1873 Gs6an rte. uno OfF,tsrs, s6seI,
1000 ccupIete G~dta1erie. NufrlsuuGen,
1000 eOnplste .Snf.nterte;
5 500 Gaeauerie rnb IrttGerte. SatteG,
20,000 tbeilpete 9sree"AuSrIfungsnuae, RIAeI, Sierh:-
bIrReu, Gdmre Il. (. H.,
3O00 6atttlbd den,
1000 gfaob San9uer, @Ipeftten 8u6isn II. SuBb'guGStr
- 81 ftpttebejierrt Gbsle Srr gsRungssQafe ttsn,
600 8pnnea alea @rBetfeu,
so &Cuaen altt8 S5mt,teifer,
so Srnnen @Itt anS an!im'n'am in Std ts&rtft-
gietaa),
$4,000 @iuub Seal DrEf
gjne 0ssatiiat 3uset0r ;u WfHsftea unb 9arubtnsr,
f8tfads- urb GusrifunesRISe,
i~tberSdst9e Ru3teteuaIde,
g~Brfseu6e lnb NtaibtNenx.
S6rfer nerten erfudt, tos &tSentburt ~tnrerbaIb 10 Sd.-
acr mas rem 8srfauf rpe6lu5ttnsen.
@ettneun8eH tnat,
q. u. o.. gE ttteIu,
g.. Oil. IF Ortondnee inns Btrs. Brig. Gen. Il G n.
Aue9terp-Ytr EnI,
Dete@6er &c. 1886. b,3o-ia1s)
Office fir baS Subllten5>0 epartement ppn
&ir8inien uno 9loro Carolina.
gt6mspe, ga. 26. 9e,. 1857
Ttvt8A tsH barten 8rrh.
8etfesdie GrseEete Tim GutlIatj fat BEN l~teberbIeib
bon b1rteut Birch TN STATE Sfpc6 Garptnd pcrtea aHf Ste.
fer Offt'e Gutd6ltG entasgsreerprnrntu nab dt s0ttipc5
UNI Santttae er6nHst. Dadcbe it'st tn &snbsrn unb Rsre-
bed6 Gftc. W&. DaS Errb IA in &tHeu tps ie SO Plumb BET
Padt uub in suteut i6tftarent Sufans,
@les 0efdutie -tpe mt let ron AMEN RpFen an Bprb
Der 8tan prrtf0tfe ~6eIte'ert.
Rein YCrFAjss far wenteer ais Jpanlis 10Y Rtfen, stn
&iufenb pfnn@, wtrb duGsnsnnmen.
I8Gbuug mub BEL @blts tergu6 he's BrpbeS in Testeruuos.
BeIeern aema4t prrbeG.
@prf&IaSe a'hien sprfpplaIs far bartes grpb" fber-
I6ttsbeu rms aSteiitrt istn an
GbOS 6. ouIItSan,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
UsFNtt
@lne 8drtte [eere 9E6Ger

1toenaGaten-taar tn Weeterunasl, ,s. ada gobs rsr.
ben faF D;9f8aftuua scr gDaaren eeaaitet. w.
40 GbpMd s5tIfpn,
Wd3--ILl Sreb. 8rta. Gen. II. 6. G Il x q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

tB@ OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
S--C,, - - PHILADELPHIA June 81, 1861
NOIlCE 10 LOAN HOLDER RS-The Interest on
ity Loans due July l. will be paid and after July
T. lS6b HENRY BUMN,
62l Ut City Treasurer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27
A Quiet Revolution.
From the Iribu4


San Domingo has exhibited singular example
to her sister republics by entertaining revolu-
tion without bloodshed. Four parties in the
State, one Of which ii led by Cabra another by
Pimental, and the others by General Superior and
Senator Curiel, suspecting President Baez of
being controlled by French influence, pro-
nounced for his abdication. Baez, who is said
10 be brave man, and, we Judge, prudent
one, did not answer so general demand by
violence. He forthwith sent his colleague and
rival in the Government, eX-President Pimental,
to the centre of expected revolt with lnstruc
tlons $50 writes a correspondent 'to put him
self at the head of the movement" so that the
people, if they required change, might be dis
suaded from war. In like manner he sent out
another disatfected minister al his courier and
messenger, with concillatory instructions to
Generals Cabral and Superior.
Having invited the Consuls of the different
Governments, and especially the United States
representative, General CaZneau to assist him
IN peacemaking, his next step was to resign his
power into the hands of a trumviIate, who will
conduct the State until another President is
chosen, probably either Cabral or Pimental,
beth members of the BaeZ Government, and
said to be liberal men. The eX-Presdent has
retired upon large investment in mag Ranimity,
of the troubles which he has avoided, doubtless
he is reserved for better work in the future.
History gives us few instances of state quarrels
SO fairly drawn, and so quietly healed. Presi-
dent Bae8 has adopted Mr.. Rarey's method in
treating even revolutions; but we have TO see yet
how far it will cure the Dominican family of its
chronic desire for change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27
The Head Centre Stephens.
From the Times.

from me Itne5
Head Centre Stephens used terribly severe
language towards the Fenian invaders OF Canada
in his speech in this city on Sunday. No cpl
thets we're too strong, no denunciation was too
vigorous for him, and 'tIaltorn and Coward"
passed out of his mouth with almost every SEN
tence. Mr.. Stephens eloquence is not of a high
order, but some of his general ideas are broad
and commendable. He has correct notions OF
the policy and position OF this country in regard
10 Fenian movements on its soil, and utterly
disapproves of all attempts at violations of the
neutrality laws. He said:-
"Do you think that the American people want
war just now? DO you think that this great nation
can be dragged into war by any faction party of
Irishmen, again her wishes and her policy? No,
my trends, and the Irlshman be he who he may, is
false to his own country, ia se to the policy of his
brethren IN Ireland and false to his oath of alegl-
ance TO his ado ted country who would seek to
hurry her INTO position which, however pleasing 10
him might be pTejudiclal to her interests and her
peace"
Mr.. Stephens alleged that he was in posi-
ton 10 state, distinctly and without reserve,
that the Robel ts-S weeney Fenians had mo
promise whatever from the American Govern
ment that their movement would be winked
at, much less openly encouraged" OF course
Mr.. Stephens is correct in this, and yet the
statement which he so pointedly and authoIi.
tatiyely denied has been put forth by hun
! dred prominent presses, and has been made
The ground for btter assaults against the Ad
ministration, the Tribune leading Od In the work
| of assault,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27
AbdIcation OF MaximiIian,

From the Daily NeaOs.
The statement from Paris by the Germaaia
that Macmillan contemplates an abdication in
default of financial assistance from France, is
not unsupported by the probabilities suggested
by the present condition of affairs in Mexico and
Europe. 1t is question Gdrgent with the Austrian
usurper. His throne, propped by the steel of
foreign bayonets, requires a foundation of
foreign gold. This bulding-up of empires in
defiance of popular sentiment is an expensive
business. Usurpers who depend on mercenary
swords should have well-hlled Golfers at their
disposal, and in that particular element of sue
cess Maximilian is deficient. His borro wed
rently no attainable source from which to derive
a fresh supply. Without money and without
credit, the costly machinery OF imperialism in a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURKBNT TOPICS.

COMPILED nvrnr DAY FOR EVENING rrLronAPn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27
The European ENHANCEMENT Russia
Looming up in the Background.

From The Herald.
In the letter of Napoleon on the critical
affairs of Europe, which was read in the French
Corps Legislatit, the other day, he says, refer
ring to his efforts 10 that direction, that 'had
the Conference assembled, my Government
would have declared that France repudiated
all idea of territorial aggrandizement so long
as the European equilibrium remained undis-
turbed. France could only think of an extern
sion of her frontiers in the event of the map of
Europe being altered to the profit of great
power and of the bordering provinces express
ing by formal and free vote their desire for
annexation. In the absence of these circum-
stances the French Government prefers to anv
territorial acquisition a good understanding
with It's nelghbors, resulting from its respect for
their independence and their nationality, we
should have desired for the Germanic Confede-
ration position more worthy of its Importance:
1or Prussia, better geographical boundaries: for
Austria the maintenance of her great Dositjon
In Europe after the cession OF Venetia to ItaIv
IN exchange for territorial Compensation
This Is frank statement Of the igreat ev
pectations" of Napoleon from the proposed con.
terences, wisely rejected by Austria. Heexpected
Inc lett bank of the Rhine, and something more
perhaps, for France; the Danish Duchies for
Prussia; Yenetia as peace-ofering to Italy:
ana, lastly, some territorial Compensation }o
Austria. But as the Conference has failed, saws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.

The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit Sc tile,
and adjust the account of @, A. VAN KIRK, Trustee
appointed by the Court 10 make sale the real estate
ings IN partition and 70 report distribution Of the
balance In The hands of the accountant, Will meet II
parties interested tor the purposes of his appointment
on TUESDAY, July Sd 1866 at ii O'Clock A, NJ at his
phia. w, u, BAKER,
622 fmw5tt Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY

IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate OF WILLIAM CUSACK, deceased
The Audi0r appointed By the Court 90 audit settle
Execurx and Trustee Of said decedent and TO report
distribution OF the balance in the hands Of the accountant
will meet the parties interested the purposes of his
appointment on THURSDAY, July s. 1856 at IL o'c ock
A: NJ, at his once, No. 4O2 WALNUT Street In the
city OF ilsdelphia w. ID. BAKER,
622 fmw5ls Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

t9g~ b L.DIEB 81 oRPHANs.-
h-<S There wi be- eleven hundred Children OF the
Deceased SOldeta Of Pennsy lvana rom Their schools
In dis mt Counties In this city on the FOURTH OF
JULY the occasion of restoring to the State the
Flags In defense ofwhich their brave fathers They
from nine to six cen years OF age. OF these six
hundred and nifty boys, who Will b0 entertained
the soldiers Home, corner OF sixteenth and Fllbert
The four hundred and fs girls being yet unprovded
for the hospltAes Of families In The vicinity OF the
soldiers Home asked for In their beha 4 from the
afternoon of Il Sd till the morning of the 9Th of July
number of the lady managers Of the Home have kindly
nted receive the Invitations, which will state
hsse girls neatly clad and wei behaved; and II
ls believed that they VIII prove pleasant guests IL
lafge number say 3 to ~ go to the same family, a
teacher or elder pupil viii accompany them
The committee, VIZ - l.fI
MTs DAME, Haddock. Jr.. No sO6 Pine street;
james O. Hand, No $50 Pine street;
Mrs. John Carrow No. 1902 Spruce street;
Mrs. Henry Townsend, No 81 Arch street;
Mrs. Caleb L. Haowell, Twentieth, below Chestnut;
Mrs Henry O air, g. W. corner of Eighth and Walnut:
Mrs r. p, King, No. 522 Spruce street;
Miss N. Hardie No. 633 Market street
VIII attend at the SOLUIERs' HOME. on FRID AY
the 29tb and SATURDAY, the 3Oth Of June from 10
A NJ TIL p NJ, 10 receive app icaions. or they may
be addressed IN writing earlier either the Home or
THOMAS II. BURRowES,
626N Superintendent Soldiers Orphans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27
RI@ PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

In addition to the neral Course Of Instruction in
this Department OesI 10 lsy substantial basis
ledge az scholarly culture students pursue
those branches which are essentially practical and
ENGiNEERING-Civi Typographical and Mocha
meal; MINING land METALLURGY; ARCHIrkC-
IURE, ana the application OF Chemistry TO AGRICU L.
TCRE and the ARTS
Tbeie Is also Afforded opportunity for special study
Of TPADE and C0MMERCE; OF ODLRN Ian
GUAGIs and PB1LOL0GY, and Of the HISTORY and
INSTITUTIONS OF our county.
For Circulars apply 10 u esident CATTELL, or to
Prof X b. YOUNGMAN,
Clerk of the Faculty.
FAsToE, PennsYlvania April L. 1866. $40
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-05

isCTs n NsIUssL liIsToEY The rat
'.esnake 6n.l, superi0r TOE ~ thc deer sni
ia I snake. wh~neser a burk discover.
= rAifiesnaks IN . sitaaiion ~hish invifes A..
'ers. De ioses % time 90 preparing ior lat
t-s- lle nascs uP betE-en ten 90 ts~l,e
fecf o. the saaks. thcn leaps for.sarI and
arms 70 sever fhe ho'ly 81 the SNAKE .i,h
his starP b,furvated hoofs TIE 6r-s or.e,
- most commonly ssocessfuI. bot II o,h.r-
~i-e. The 6urt rrpeafs ibe frial uutil ~ ctfs
thc snake N iusia. Tee black snake D. a.
30 more than IN squal coH,E-tfor against
fsc raiilr-snake Spch j. fbc e, lrrity Il
motion not on.y in running boz eufuinire
Hseh around - sicii'u. that the rzffirsr ake
las no uay o. escaping from iis fatal en-
hrare. Nben fbe olack AMI ratilesnaks are
ai'oui 20 m-ct 60 nsffir. th- iorm.r dar.
iorsard a. tie heg's Of b.. speed. ard
sirIkes ~ TIE nsrk o. fis latter With me -
tx CERTAINTY. having % G - f~o 81 o..
uPp'r par ~ his own boiy 80 Ebe-y. l.
an instant b. eu,ir,ie. biul wifh 70 I've Or
- ioil- b. tbrn -fors sod lo,k. ti.s straw
l-si ani gasTanc g. in fhr fse-. o. asceriain
tiv 'hrct Tro,iucrd o. BE- rorssfsd i.,-is.
u D. sho-s signs of lif.. fhe roii. A. rnoiti-
piled Sol ibe s.r,-s iiziisued-rhe or,rs-
tpr At ih- -hiie narro~iy ssfching o..
'o',Hfsnsf'c- oi ~ hr'pi-ss sbtius. Tho.
g. f~o r~u.aiu thirty or iorf, minute. ,.e
.sr-uior fheu siasksns onc r,.ii. uofrrirg at
'.e sarc tine uietl.er any sisn. II I,ie sp-
gar. o. so. ihe eoil b re.uus,-,i nud retained
rafH 10 inearr~rats.i srefrh d. completely
dead IT., u.oeasssn snake b. destroyed .u
ere .arsc vay.