davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26
To Prevent Flies from Teasing
Horses.

The following recipe I have used for
several seasons, and l have proved its ef-
ficacY. As the season Of flies is near at
hand, it may be useful to your readers.
Take two or three small handful of wal
nut leaves, upon which pour two or three
quarts of soft cold water; let it infuSe one
night and pour the whole next morning
into a kettle, and let it boil for quarter
of an hour. When cold it will be fit for
use. No more is required than to mois-
ten a spunge; and before the horse goes
out of the stable, let those parts which
are the most irritable be smeared over
with the liquor, viz: between and upon
the ears, the neck, the flank, sc. Not
only the lady or gentleman who rides out
for pleasure will derive benefit from the
leaves thus prepared, but the coachman,
the WAGNER, and all others who use hor-
ses, during the hot months.-Prairic
Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26
General Arnold.

During the traitor Arnold's predatory
operations in Virginia, in 1871, he took
an American captain prisoner. After
some general conversation, he asked the
captain, "NYhat he thought the Ameri-
cans would do with him if they caught
him 2" The captain at first declined Civ
ing an answer; but upon being repeated
ly urged, he said, why, sir, if must
answer the question, you will excuse my
telling you the truth; if my countrymen
should catch you, l believe they would
first cut off your lame leg, which was
wounded in the cause Of freedom and
virtue at Quebec, and bury it with the
honors of war, and afterwards hang the
remainder of your body upon a gibbet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26
Will There be Flowers In Heaven.
Mamma?

Brightly the sun of clear, cold De-
cember day shed its slant rays through
the half-closed blinds of a sich room,
glowing upon the rosy curtains, and play
ing in fantastic shape upon the carpet, but
brought no gladnesS to the sorrowing
hearts of the mOurners there. A mother
sat with bowed head and breaking heart
by the bedside of her darling first born
son; and that dark-eyed little girl moved
slowl y about the room gazing thoughtfullv
for while into the bright fire, then kiss
ing the pale cheek of her brother, and
wondering 'how long he would sleep =
For hours he had laid with closed ewes
and white lips, and a breath so short and
low that 1t scarcel Y stirred the white CO.
yer. The fever had left him, but nature
was exhausted, and they told US that our
Charlie must die.
Sunlight faded, and in the gray twi-
light we sat watching the little one pass
ing so gently from our circle. At last
the eyes slowly opened, and soft voice
spoke the sweet words:
Mother, how long till summer time q
six months, my darling
Then your Charlie viii not see the
flowers again. Don't cry, mamma,
must 60 pretty soon, but l wish | could
see the flowers once more. Will there be
any in heaven? Kiss me, mamma, cou-
sin Amy, good night; sweet sleep, and
Charlie was with the angels. We then
crossed his white hands over his still
heart, and smoothed back the golden
curls from his temples, and there laid our
faded lilly upon the stainless snow. Our
boy was to frail and fair for heart, and
God has taken him to a holier cline.
Yes, there are flowers in heaven, sweet
child: such flowers as thou. Their petals
cannot bear our wlntry winds, so angels
gather them, and they go to bloom in
fadeless beauty in the garden of our
Father in heaven.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26
Enthusiasm.

Wilson and Phinney are leading mem-
bers of the Washington county bar. Sit
ting opposite one another at the dinner
tabIe-they are always opposite at the
bar in the Courthouse, and agreed as to
the bar in the hotel-Wilson was desert
bing the effects of a speech he made a
few days before at a great political meet
ing in the village where Phinney re-
sides.
"Indeed, said he, 4 never saw the peo-
pie so filled with enthusiasmn
Filled with what 2 cried Phinney.
with enthusiasm repeated Wilson.
'Oh ah! said Phinney, 4 understand,
but l never heard it called by that name
before; we call it rumr
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26
A Sensible Girl,

As a weary traveller was vending his
way through the mud out in the far west,
ne discovered a young maiden standing
IN the door of small Lighthouse, and ask
ed the maiden for a drink of water he
drank it, and she being the first woman
he had seen for several days, offered her
dime for kiss. The young maiden
accepted and received both the dime and
the kiss. The traveller was ubout to re-
sumo his journey, but the maiden never
before having seen dime, asked:
What am to do with the dime 2
You use it in any way you wish, he
replied, 1t is yours
This being the case,' said she, IN
give you back the dime, and take another
kiss
The traveller wilted.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26
Man.

Wcatalte the following richmorsel from
one of Dow Jr's short patent sermons: /:
Man looks upon life just as he looks
upon woman-there is no living with
them, and he can't live without them
He will run after them, and rather than
be held he will lose his coat tail and char
acter-kiss for love, and kiss them for
leading him into trouble. So with life.
He partakes of its pleasures, and then
curses it for its pains; gatherr boquets of
bliss, and when their blossoms have fad
ed he finds himself in possession of a
bunch of briers, which is all owing to a
little incident that occurred in Paradise,
when man was as green as a tobacco
worm, and as unsuspiciouS as a tree toad
in a thunder storm. He was told to In
crease, and so accordingly increased his
cares, and peopled the world with a lot Of
candidates for perditiOn, and am one Ot
them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26

One Of the finest writers says that the
nightly dews come down upon US like
blessings How very differently the
daily dues come down upon US in these
hard times.
Every rose has It's thorn. l never
helped to shawl the flower of ballroom
without being convinced by painful evil
dence, that she had a pin about her.
Vegetation is so scarce at Cape Cod,
Mass, that two mullen stalks and hue
kleberry-bush are called a grove.
Punch says he once saw a father
knock down his beloved son, and thought
it was the most striking illustration of sun
down he ever beheId.
There's great pressure in the money
market, as the rat said when a bag Of
specie fell on him.
A duel was fought in Mississippi last
month, by Mr.. T. Knott and Mr.. A.
ShOtt. The result was that Knott was
shot, and Schott was not.
Sin has many tools, but a lie is q ham
die which fits them ALL
Modesty, says a cotemPorary, adorns
woman, but ruins a man.
Oregon must be a very moist country.
A letter from there says 1T rains % hours
in the day for II months in the year. A
shower commenced on the Sd of last
November and continued until the 18th Of
March, when it set in for long storm,
which is not ended yet
Chevreau, in his history Of the World,
informs US that it was created on the 9th
Of September, on a Friday, little after
1 o'clock in the afternoon.
DR.; Marsh says the best cure for hys-
teriCs IS to discharge the servant girl. In
his opinion there IS nothing like flying
around to keep the nervous system from
becoming unstrung. Some women think
they want aphysician when they only need
the scrubbing brush.
During the search instituted by the edI-
tor of the Newark Times for female COM
positors, it IS reported the following dial
/ ogue took place:
Brister-Good morning, Mr.. HenpeCk.
Have you got any daughters that would
make good type-setters?
Henpeck.-No, but I've got wife that
would make a good devil"
The grudge with which most men part
with the noblest purposes for little pit.
/ tance, IS astonishing and humiliating.-
/ Mammon, mammon, is the god of the
= processing world among US. The love Of
distinction flows in the channels of wealth
and thus creates an aristocraCy the mos
d feeble and enfeebiing, the most corrup
: and cOrrupting, the most slayish and en-
shaving of all arislocracieS-the aristo
q cracy of dollars. Hence the passion fol
lucre is the passion of the the UniteC
States. Men measure their respectability
not Iy their deeds Of goodness, but by tht
sums of which they are masters.
A modern writer says-It may seem
Il strange, but it is a fact, that men gener
ally are Euch more afraid # women thai
womcn are OF men Brown remark
= tha- the fac, Is no; strange az all: foT j
; to'l ca-Cs the +e~r g. r-no.-,57Iad Oh
Dug. L~....l. -: -.z~.--------
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26
n,rrsnF AnYERTISING:

Announcing candidates for olire in advance I'"V
Casb in advance will De luired FOR all advertise
ents except where actual responsibility Is know n.
Ten pcr cent for each change will be added TO the
shove rates.
.tsles. specified on the manuscript, or previously
agreed upon between the PARTIES
Advertisements not marked IN the copy fora spec
i6ed number Of insertions, viii be continued until
ordered out and charged accordingly
AUaaverti-emcuts from ngersorLransleniI'e I'ef-
sons. Ia be paid in advance
The privil"gs Of yearly advertisers will be comm
Cd rdgedy to their OWE husness;and all advertise
nsnts not pertaining thereto, TO be paid Tor e1-
"a.
II cir advertisements quarterly
All loaded advertisements charged double the
above rates. ,,
Alyertis,msnts on the inside exclusively will be
charged extra.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26

You are very stupid, Thomas said
country school-teacher TO little boy eight
years old. You are like a donkey, and
what do they do to cure him of his stupi-
dity?
why, they feed him more and kick him
less, said the urchin.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26

A witness in a Hoosier court being
asked how he knew hat two certain per-
sons were man aul wife, replied:
Why, dog on It, I've heard them scolv-
ing each other more'n fifty times.
The proof was held as conclusive.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26

A cOtemPOrary says: There is a man
up in our country who always pays for his
paper in advance. He has never had
sick day in his life; never had any corns
or tOOthache; his potatoes never rot; the
weevil never eats his wheat; the frost
never kills his corn and beans; his babies
never cry in the night; and his wife never
scolds, and always wears the moderate
sized hoops
Reader, if you would realize like re-
suits on your own part, go thou and do
likewise
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26

A woman in Indiana was lately granted
a divorce on the complaint that her hus-
band always "laid with his back to her,"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26
Nrbro5!lQ A0ucrtlser
y PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
R. w. FURNAS,
Second Story Hoadley & Mmr'S Building
Corner Of Main and First Stroets.)
BROWNVILLE, y. I.
TEENT3=

Eef one =. g :. at the end of months, go
-. 90 " " u 800
rt,sof p or more viii be furnished at $3.50 per
.--,,In proyided the cash accompanies the oTder'
nd otherwise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26

The saint clothes himself in a coarse
raiment and hides precious gems in his
breast.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26

The more polished Is the society, the
less Formally there IS IL It.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-26
a. =. COA.TlE e.
kEMAHA LAND AGENT,
STRFEYOR s NOTARY PTRLIC

Will select lands, investigate titles, pay taxes, &C.
either III Kansas Nebraska; buy. sell, and enter
lands commission; invest in town property, buy
sell the and viii always have on hand correct
plas Cf townships counties &c, showing ali lands sub
TO entry, and where desired viii furnish parties v
ing in the states with the same
Being the Oldest settler in the county will in all
cases uc dUIc 90 give tul ana reliable IurUuIIalun-
Address A. l. Coate either at BrOwnvi-le or Nemaha
City. Nebraska Territory. 6u-i2-v2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-12

lnp MARI e5 CUR Grpe, UNI nit lenrn III.
zen olrauf 81 itdmpftn, lno e5 0telrn GAN
gen 3prn, piele gcrahhna empfnpcn 3u
laiien, ipeltc cr bem 9rpftlCr ntht ju Set-
gen Ncipa9t bate.
Wth, mid WrQen lie Sun QBerfSeu9 Die
fer Grbdrmlidleitcn MAIDEN Idote er SAB
nctniriNenp. 9BGil i1 5nrildge5C9cn, etn'
lam unp freuoclpS lebc, Iteine i'd tbnen
gect9net, ctnc iclde Snfdmte aus]ufitbrcn.
gBcil ih niht tn'5 [beater gebe 9lduben
lie, 60B th etn @erd6ter Der &unit bin, II.
Iie 0lct6 tbnCn, ilr cine 5reunptn Der
Wilitnlhdft baltc Sb, pb, tpie ipeni9
tennen iir mid, wtc prnt1 rfrlteben eS oiele
tlu9en unb gelebrten 9r0leiprrn, IN ben
S5ericu unb ecu @jrli6tcrn Der Wrnitrn iu
Ieieu - llbtr ME, GdbOi 1T IN Gjefabr,
td wetB r5 uno FIJI ibwei1Cn IGdbpf mtro
beprcbt Spu oielen cn9bcSilcn duf9cbla.
ienGn Nrpiellpren, uuo tcb lpu tbu nidt
wamcn Wdrc bd8 ntht Elm Ycrr1tb, ben
ttb an mir icIber be0jn0e, Elm gerbreten
Nr0cn Die Stunt uhb mein Rt9enrS nrn1es
6cH?
0iit beftiDen Ghritten, nit feudeuoem
9lttem 0lng cr i'm 3jmmer auf uno nb,
rin9eno nit ben GjrpdnIen tnO GntidluI-
fen, welGe fctn Snneres bcnt9tcn unp ME
Srtdnc in tbm tpbIen mb brauten. Ilpe-
lid blieb or ftebCn Gctn 9tntlts itr0bltc
jeet Spu Gntfhlclcnbcit unb Gner9te, lct'
nc Slu1en gtdn}tcn i'm Seurr Der Se9ctfc-
run0,
SD wpIlte msinr SebRhdt unb mctn
&cS bCr @fd't 3um Spfer trtn0cn, iaNte
er, dbcr 6iptt Bat mcin SpfGr nidt dnge.
npmmcn, @jctt bal rs pcrporIcn, unb mix
iclbcr ben gBel por9Gri6nct tcn th St
Ncben bdbG SD nil nift bCr 3bcilncbmcr
brlCr @erihwDrung lrin, ipem id, iic yer
Ifmtc0C, mare td rs. Sd merbr allp Mat
fhwet9cn.
(Tprtfeung fpfgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-12
ceOer=Irei6riemen Il. Sc6(Gu6e

Der Untet5ei6nete I1BfI5IrI lHIHtT HUW
yeccrs sXreibricmen
In ter alt etablirten 5atrit, 81 33, g b'Gutan'
ffraee. = Das alerbelte eitenlpb'sarc Geeer mre
vsrbraudt une nur eer ernipie 1tetl. 50 pirb tur6
fraftpoae Waltinerie burdaus geredt perttitet nnb
nit fupfsrnep Wiehn sernifiet unb eeen antsren
5abrifaic ais slsi6matis sarantirt.
Mlte Banter pereen alsaebeiert unb serldnsert
Xeber=SblGilebe
perben sbenfaQs am nartiiden plaee fatrSirt nnb
,rar bpm aderbeIien qsber, fir 5euerleue, Mubeh
IabriIen S6iffe, Yccte u. No. u. I. No., unb pereen
garantrt.
8u pertaufen: Srr,lsli6es 9pr te n aeber, Rie.
ten unb 8plbenanfage, pfriemen u. + No.
u. {. 10.
Spbn $. Sa6fea,
(Uat29lS) Rr.38 Siits9utapfraes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-12
&illfonllllcnc giad)ri6t.

EttEI lin 60 aud 5 eeem mSGlt6 Ju MAIDEN, tr 7
ter fbledten 9eien quite QDene uRb 1lucrs Su 9ente
ben babe i'd mene preIt auf ATE arttiel, bic men
ppblacrtrteS Eager In re6cr Nuspabl bait 70 nstrO
nis nir mpglih heruntergeest nnt tpar pie fcl8;
HDtbe QSeine.
ct. GRepte Ju 25 Cts, per Stalde s2 per Dutsnt;
ct. Sulen III 6ts. TO- $500 bp.
9batfauAiarsaur 30 Gts. te, $500 bp.
gGeibe Weine;
Sautsrnes su 25 Gts per 5lal6e, S2,75 per Sutsnb
Saut Yar(le ..37 9ts. be-, $500 b.,
9beinsWeine:
Dadenbetmsr 81 Cts, per 8lalts. s40O per DuBsnt
SU&Eemer so Cts. b., $500 b.
Dom Dedant rs Cts. tO, $500 tp.
SCbannsberscr ,@l,O0 TO-. $1,000 10.
Spantltbe uno pprtugtelil6e gHeine:
prrt.gDen bic GjalUne Sl IS Gts., Dollar, II, 9 B.
4 unt S; etr ale unb tsine gprt QDetns in Blal6en
imprrtirt belontsrs fir itrante seeibnet, ale:
gintps ieparatps iu Gplar per Blalbe
ct. 9cannp te YesllIsira II Dpa. per 5laf6s,
Wald0a Az II II. Dcl. p Gaa,, SO Cts. per Elafhe.
Museat-, terss. unb Wtatsira Dsine Ju VERDI pre'
fen bsiOnbers ictr aten uub tenen Wateira Su unb
u DOa. per Glaf6e.
WUuiirente Sibciusgpeinr su ! Dollar tie 5laItr.
Gtampagner su II unt Dra. tte 8laite, cesr TO- ~
unb Is 0plldrs bas DuBenb.
gran,6Rfte gramtwsine (gcenas0 tu !, H. q. g. 4,
s, G, lne 10 Oeoars bic Gnacne. SoadnO @a6'
bic @aaDne. Nltsr rrtner Rcssens OH Rpe) unb
Cberiiens5dnaps tu GO II. IS Cts. unt l. j! u unb
Irq tie ga lone Samaea'Rum Su /, 9 u. u Dollars
bic @aupns, BET V. y: Hlmdn,
Wr. S, 9lpre'@aplrdfs,
ipilben 0dltimcre. u. 5apetefr.
dly- Ben mir lsfb iorBfdtis jutsrsct une fret bon
alien fb1eli6su Sn8retenJen ptfertre i6 fcasube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-12
Wfehl 7! Wfebl i!

au erntdbstsn preikn 5amitien', Grtra- unb Guprr.
fetn Web Der bslsn 9rante beicnterS fur ben 8amens
8sbrdu6 ansgewabl lme nab her prcbe saranrt. oter
aul unlers Soften Surldsencmnen AZ periauien bel
VI. s. II. ". VI. Brppn,
Ode BON pratt unt 6pneurtirabs,
nate Der Srude.
0l3- Vile gDaarsn pfrtsn I . n fire abselsfert.
(Dfi lJIRtc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-12
Sipct{6nen,

In 9rcber flBer Daare @rb fen, Qtnfen, Sd8p,
@irie teutIde Gam len. adts irii6e bollanb,
6Grtn8e, Sarbellen 4imbur8ers, g 6wet-
Bert unb 1rdutCr q fe an gDieeerperiduicr bill
lielt BET W . S6neiber Comp.
(2Si9) Wr. 10, Sub ogrpares, nate prattitrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-12
QlhiHhrnlInS .Yillrn

0ut nit her ercFtrn 9t-
ittdltd,lctt, pclht meti-
iirtiltf Nuni In tielem
8stialteT btNgt Jubsrettct
N,r,trn uuh ihre Olirfun-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-12
grOCGrien unO CiquOrS.
Silliee unS quite Groeerieen
bel
Samuel G0npn0S 4 ljrO.,
ltedr nnn Wrarl: nnh prrinntrnflrni

t@de ppn Scarf unb eerinstpn(trdae.
@uter 8uttr ~ 81 II. 3 Gts. 9ebrannter " | o
8a affee Ju IA II, lG Cts; 9euti6e . ftaume
gu l2! gts,i Slisenjwet8 cd tnten, fsbr fsn
tn Ia Cts; Baltimore b.. 81 l2a eta; pprtr
RtepsW olaf lfes gu 81 Gts. per Galone; @eRer
syrup 5u6O Gts per Gjdarne (8egCffeneQt6te
bette Qualttdt Ju l6 Cts. Mei ju Cts; @ertr
gus Gts, Sswe8Ss Stdrte tu 10 Cts
5ltr bic WIie her Waaren ptr6 sardntrt unb wertsH
birfelben fptenfret tr'S Sau5 9eltefert
Samuel @bmGn6S &Brp,
CNrj l23Dlte) Ode bon Pearl unb Gertn8trnfrubs.
Nbilabclpbia Nale ale,
TTTT Sn gclss tes enormen @sal,, unb Scpfer,
VI " gretRs wrb tunftt1bn has Baf pGn n0Otert
I Smiths Vale gle" fur Gjaftdu5beiPer $500
n n Inb has balbe Sab non l6 GdIrnGn fur pri0at
IL N 6amilten $3.50 triten, 8ubCn, ipelbe bemerf
tss Vile BstrauherL mtGen pCri6ert fin tds
e1IelGe nle, cd aud ntmsr her prcts hes MdtrralS
eb ietnen rutrtfn sutfn Wu5 dufrept crbdttn pitt.
@tne tlene Grbphun8 hes preteS bel eHcr fc grcnen
GCnimpticn 1T beier as ben 9lrtel Az rceultrtn ut
~ beralhen UNI itt benz Srctis entiprrGne III MAIDEN,
Yer Ycts bee beien NIeS unit @rCWH Stct fur grtpdt
8amtlten tn gmtalibeu tit IS Cts per 3uPent qOu,
ben Vrppn Stpu unb Scrt Nle int btflnb4 0Drrathg,
Der belle ptlbe Gtter In SC9re nb 8laten tciet %
Cts per GaQCne. Scter @rtitel relbcr len 4bnebmer
nt6t Sputcmnen beireeiat, ptrb Surud9enummen unt
has GIeIb Jurideriatt. Gte Waarer wCrteu ru6 allen
3betlcn her Stabt fOtenfret Bslteert Sreuuse bur6
tte 9of,Sffce Gematt werten pun'h& beicr8t,
r. % Bm. Ggagtian Gds Der Grsttrtrabc unt
@atern NpenIe III ber dletntge N9eni pCn ", Smttbe
druter Smith unt Sttle'3 Dale Vile (5an.l-l
@cdte II. billige eOibein H. irau3Gliidle 98sjuc,
SpbdnniSbersfr
48Cr GetoCetttmer,
qpldenbttmer,
GeIlenbetntr,
Rttrentetner ir. ic,
st. Elegbe Wteerr,
sGtateau Wargdur,
Ct. Sulten 1t. u.
6btnir sins srObs ausnltl mprrtirtcr lnp bifIasr
ftateure Sreb. be 0frgr.
(2gl0 Nr 7e pcnnIupdua MUgnus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-12
Ca0D=p0Sti(s

hno tte rubmltt betdnne bette WietiJin eegen Auss
betben unb Stpfen Ter Menltruattpn bteies mt6ttBc
8eien unb Grbalmussmttl ter gan,en GeiunbbCtt tes
weblGeu Sr9lnismuS, Siele galtiIs ItnO isber 9abp
bet her bic eniruatipn ntdt nprmal IT, Su cmpblen
Nur penn ths NusbetDGn Ter WenitrlatiOn bic SCl9e
Spn eeNiiien rmltGneen IT. blrfen le nt6t senpm'
msnnerteh neil fe dcber Elm llnslud terbetfutren.
Sur ut tdtGn lei Or &. p. 8 sl0Ostt, Stmcn'S
9Cte S.-98, sgte ven 6dyete un6 Seliraslrafe, Bat
timOre, mo Nr. 452, St 3DbnitraBe YbiIatelpbta.
SbrtItlt6e NuftrdGe peroen puntltt beiDr9t. prets
pro Ghd6tet $l,OO.
to- Gepeme 1rdHIBetteu werbeu ibnra unt grlnbs
It'd tUrtrt.
pripat Office Wr. % SltemarieNraBe. Office.
@tunten ron SO llbr Mddm. (Mpr ,l2Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-12

Qtausure, (Gprtidls) ais: @uisietts Ncie, gas
niae, Bitter. .Wlantsln pfffsrmints Maras6ino pca'
tDmmsns eifbe unb nod aneere mebr bet
y. e. lllrnau,
Smprrteur u. DehtUdttur
Rr. S, Wprb. .Sasfraee,
(eSS) tmif&en Balttmrrt. nnb Bapstttar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-12
]llcOi5lni(C6e Nn6CiOGn.

6cllrRtc Nilttrl rrr-
Ten tenn Putitium ale HE
trAen uub ppltcmusn-
teu dugCtcitn wtlte tte
lu,iisu it,aft mb yIfetJtn
hernprbrilinEil llnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-12
Qemis s.. steiner,
YrCfenCr ber GbCmie i'm Wldrplarter GO(legtum


New Sapen, Conn, %. Uldt 1855.
Sr. 8 OF. Wtwcll ben tteie 6mplcbluna brtrift
IN benz llnterjc6neten felt Sabrrn pcri0ni6 bCtannt
0tcifah babe i'd mid NIT ibnt iber biz vCrtrefTlt6e
oSbetteit5 fdmre" Sn Bremen entlunblider SiuOig~
ettrn fur tcren 6rnpun9 cn patsnt lan9te uuter.
titeu. Gr btiBt mene 0ebrudieu uRp publijrter Nn.
ihten uber beie @rfnbuns tcren &thttaett burb @r.
abrung binlan8Itb pCpeien plrte. Snbsm t alf ttee
Dcmente tinweiie, fil3e Id nod biNju taF nob met
rcm 6dfUrtalieu Nr. Wepeu, IpmCbI bin0hnih lemes
GbaraiterS, ais aud finer @efhttthfet ale Nunivers
tdntieer, feS ibm Bedenlten 3utraueus purtia 1T.
SD berdbte leme ,SiterhttS ennpe' ais cine icbr
wt6H0t @rfnrunB pelte, wenn lie alIBcmGtne @nrrsn'
hung fntct bem Urennen lCtCbt rntSurbliber 8lHhtg
tctteu, ties llnBlldlide mSetiGem Grte unb nod
nett metr Upr Sbmer,eu, 9rnntibabcn unp Werfanrm
un9en betpabren wtrb eenn a le p9enanntrn brenn.
barren 8uIl1teicn lnb benz Gr ptUbirsn unters
wcrn mSaen lie nun 0lnJ farblrs cter gef1rbt en unb
prllte nlan td5 @cgenthel bebltpn 70 wurts man has
Yublitnn ntr bneraeben,
Stes III mene rrtmtage Nutdt unt Gmpffbluug elmer
Sdhe bel peber b ten peripnltsS Sntereiie bate ub
melhe t nr i'm riere0e teS publitlm5 unS sur 0ledt
crBUrg her Nnlprube eineS psrtienfvpuen Wannes
,bIermit ab8ebe. y. Sttllman, fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-12

Silligcs Suttcr fir @icb nuo Sdweiae.
Qpir baben ipeben 100 gtls Webi unb Qfie erhaiten
wslbes wr lebr bili9 perIaufen iOnnen WadJulraBen
bel s.. Strdus& grps
(77S) SIR 9S H. 30 Wrpdttpdb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-12

WI II II y. W 7 7 y.
Wetn Srrr ytndtcm Id nun bic BON 6errn NGre[l In
Bottom eruntsne pntnt Sihcrteiteamge" crprutt babe
nshme Id tCnfn Gntdub tieclbe ais bic bette , Rren.
nCn cutjllreIder 5uiRIetfn geeisrtte 2dmpe ,t be-
scbreu tte t6 ie fab, 3c anWepbung eurb1anlia
srprpbter mtisni6aitlider priBpitn tet @nfertglns
oerieben UNI tabr6 bic @rplOrn 81 prrbiten IN chen
ic innret, wte net. 1t ccIe qdmpC an ecn Srtr st
babcn lr rtrb has pubIttlm wptltbm bic 0rW6tnIfsn
lum Bremen tes Gamphine, Neberrle unt dntrrCr gu
iiIiateu ttnuBttn Hlmpcn Adjudication.
jbr oufrttttacr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-12
1m 3oll saDaarenbanie!

I'm 0pu1SSaHrcHV"H|
Gpanae, Rp6etle unb 9orbfaur Bran
btes belen unb bnflfn ppn peridiebenen Grrten unb
gDeinbersen tn balben, biertel uno a6lel Ypfn. Gin
9bel bon ben qpntpn Dpds prm S6tfe pDeechibtre"
Bpbleu's Deefp Sin bon bDppeliem unb etn'
fadem 8aypr irebsn erbalten nit benz 5dtfe DUhifl'
Hppt" ben ytctterbam:
Septd QDbtsfs, Ramfeps, Ssiinb unb SaS
Steirart u. Cos Ya!sles Samatta 8umt
GbenIo I'm Qdben pprratbt8 perf6ietene 8rate Ron
8ranbp, @tu. gprt', 8urgunbs 9prts
Wabetras uub Sterrps, Gtampa9ners unb
GIarets gDstncn bon pielen ritmdf teiannten
9ranten. SIbMp II, Bpurbpn'gobtsf sfep's
pen beritmten Defiadtcuren.
Bum Deriaaf BET 1bo's 9tpmpfcr Co.,
Smpprteurs unb Commit fapnars,
fo9fS1 Sfr 81 GSnutbnraes.