davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-25

tons of public opinion in the State, on the
subject of the nominations for the coming
State campaign. They Indicate gratifying
degree of unanimity.
From the Brattleboro Phoenix.
In relation to the principal Office we are
happy to observe from the tone of the press
and other indications, "A good degree of un-
animity. Public opinion seems generally to
settle upon Hon. Inland Hall as the most
suitable man for the present juncture. The
mention of his name has been received with
an unusual degree of favor and meets with a
hearty response from all parts of the State
To the people of this country nothing novel
can be said of Judge Hall. For many year,
he represented them in Congress with an
ability second to no other member from the
State, and at time too when men of large
attainments and ripe experience in public
affairs were selected for such stations. II
placed in the gubernatoral chair he will
give dignity to the Office and restore il to the
full measure gifts ancient glory. The Judge
early entered into the Republican movement
and is firm supporter of its principles and
policy.
For Lieutenant governor Hon. Edward
Cahoon OF st. Johnsbury and Burnham
Martin, Esq, Of Chelsea, have been named
OF Mr.. Cahoon we have heretofore spoken.
Mr., Martin is a sterling Republican and
served in the last Legislature as the Repre-
sentative from Chelsea with much ability.
In presenting such man the claims OF
Orange County deserve respectful considera-
ton. Either Of the gentlemen named would
preside over the Senate with distinction.
The present incumbent and ABIJAH KEITH,
# 10Th h., "A Ia.
| for Treasurer. Mr. BATES has discharged the
| duties of his Office in an able and satisfactory
manner. As this Office has not been usually
changed with the biennial rotation to which
custom has almost given the force of law in
the case of the other Offices ON the State ticket,
there will, perhaps, be less disposition to
| change.
From the Woodstock Standard,
We have the fullest confidence that the
| Convention will nominate good men and
true, linen who are true TO the anti-slavery
feeling that pervades the great mass of the
| intelligent freemen of this State Prominent
among those who are talked of for the Office
of Governor, is the Hon. HILAND HALL, of
Bennington. Mr. Hall is well and favorably
known to the people of Vermont. He has
been Judge of the supreme Court several
years, a member Of Congress twelve years,
and has occupied other positions Of honor and
trust, the duties of all which have been ably
and satisfactorily performed. With the Re
publican party he heartily synpathisos, and
no one is more decided in his opposition to
The pro-slovery tendency of the present and
preceding national Administrations than he.
| The names of Hon. WM. c. KlIrREDGE and
! Hon. RoBERT PIERPoINT have ais, been sug-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-25
STATE CONVENTION.
May 18th, 1858.

We hope the Republicans of Vermont will
not be neglectful of their St,te Convention
to be held at Montpelier next Tuesday June
Goth. We observe that the State Committee
have named no particular hour for its assem-
bling. We presume it will be called to order
the latter part of the forenoon, that being in
accordance with the usual practice, we believe,
and most convenient Tor the furtherance of
the business of the convention. We hope
the Republicans Of Chittenden County in
particular will sec to it that they are amply
and fairly represented in the Convention
This cannot be done, they must remember, by
having those stay at home who are most
patriotic and sincere, and earnest in their
wishes to have the convention contain "a true
representation Of the great body of Repub-
licans in the State,
We were not disposed to scan very criti-
cally the brief political remarks which appear
ed in the earlier numbers of the Burlington
Times. What little it said about the chief
political questions and parties of the day,
was rather vague, to be sure, but MS there was
no obvious necessity for its setting forth pre-
cisely at that time the political creed it in
tended to maintain, we were willing to
wait till occasion should naturally bring its
platform Of doctrine in well defined outlines
into public view, The process does not
appear to proceed very rapidly, but
indications of its probable course are not
altogether lacking, and we have selected
one or two which seem worthy of notice.
The Times published the call for the
Republican State Convention, and gave its
reason therefor, viz "because we have no
good reason to doubt that this paper 1.-THE
Tsmesl will support the nominees of that
Convention, +" and then, following an intima-
ton that it would be content with such a
name as that of Inland Hall to lead the State
Ticket, it expressed its belief that the great
mass of the voters of Vermont (meaning evil
IDENTIFY the Republican partly were on a
narrow, proscriptive and bigoted platform
and were sick Of. the position. We quote
is language
"The great mass Of the voters of Vermont, Nhj
are beginning to grow q little sick of the narrow,
proscriptive and bigoted "platforms" that, for
| ltas. lar tha Vt1Hl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-25

Ok kILLED.-On Thursday 10th inst, an
Ok belonging to Mr.. VIM. Powers, of Whit
ing, was killed by lightning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-25

VERMONT GoLD.-In Plymouth, this Spring,
gold has been found on the land of A. B.
Pollard. 1t was found near stream run
ming from the mountain A returned Cali
fornian has recently been making search, and
obtained some SO worth in one day. It ap-
pears in small flakes, weighing, perhaps,
half pennyweight, and is of lighter color
than the California gold.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-25

LIouoR LAW IN BuRLINGroN.-On Thurs
day evening Sheriff Flanagan seized n
quantity of liquor upon the Steamer Boston.
Just arrived from Port X mt. On Saturday
evening officers Huntington and White made
several arrests of persons intoxicated, inclu-
ding two lrishwomcn, Mrs Sheridan and
Mrs. Gallagher, one of whom was perfectly
dead drunk. They spent Sunday in the Jail
and this morning after disclosing where they
obtained their strong beer, ION which they
testified that they became intoxicnted) were
discharged.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-25

STEAM PLorGn.-Nfr. Charles F. Mann. Of
Troy, has invented a Steam Plough-intend-
ed for use on the Western Prairies 1t is
moved by a ten-horse power engine on plat
form, and steered by a third wheel in front.
The whole weighs about tons, and travels
at good pace. The Troy Wing says it was
tried on the flats, near Troy, on Saturday,
and worked SO well that the inventor is sure Of
its equalling his most sanguine expectations
The plough being taken off, it was moved
through the streets of the city, turning cor
ners with the greatest ease, seeming entirely
under the control of the man at the helm
and exciting much establishment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-25
STATE NOMINATIONS.

We copy below some of the recent indica-
tons of public opinion in the State, on the
subject of the nominations for the coming
State campaign. They indicated gratifying
deoree IF unanimitv
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13


WAsN'r | THERE Too.-At recent
election in this State, lad presented
himself at the poll to claim the benefit
of the elective franchise.
Feeling a deep interest in tavorite
candidate, the father, who was evident
ly opposed to the boys preference, stood
at the the ballot box, and challenged his
right to vote, on the ground of his not
being of age. Theyoung 'nan declared
that he was twenty-one years old, that
he knew it, and that he insisted upon
his right.
The father becoming indignant, and
wishing, as the saying is, to bluff him
off before the judge, said:-
Now, Bob, will you stand up there
and contradict me? Don't | know how
old you are? Wasn't there 2
Bob looked his contempt for the old
mans speech, as he hastily replied
'Thunderation! s'pose you was,
wasn't there too?'
This settled the sire, and in went the
scion's vote.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

LADIES' FAvoRITEs.- is too
much truth in the following remarks Of
Addison:
Il have found that the men who are
really the most fond of ladies-who
cherish for them the kindest respect
are seldom the most popular with the
sex. Men of great assurance-whose
tongues are lightly hung-who make
words supply the place of ideas, and
place compliments in the room of SEN
ment-are their favorites. A due re-
spect for woman leads to a respectful
action towards them and respect is mis-
taken by them for neglect or want of
love-
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13
FIRST NAVAL GUN OF THE REvoLu-

FIRST NAVAL GUN OF THE REvoLU-
rIoN-At Marietta, Ohio, repose the
remains of almost all those noble men
who planted New England civilization
at the mouth of the Muakingum.-
Among the monuments that speak of
the olden time, the traveller will find
one inscribed as follows:
COMMODORE WHIPPLE,
who fired the first gun of the Revolu-
ton upon tina Ocean
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13
DAILY DEMOCRAT
To Child, Embracing its Mother.
BY t. HOOD.


Love thy mother, little one
Kiss and clasp her neck again
Hereafter she may have SON
Win kiss and clasp her neck in vain.
Love thy mother, little one
Gaze upon her living eyes,
And mirror back her love for thee
Hereafter thou mayst shudder sighs
10 meet them when they cannot see,-
Gaze upon her living eyesl
Press her lips the while they glow
With love that they have often told;
Hereafter thou mayst press in woe,
And kiss them till thine own are cold,-
Press her lips the while they glow.
o, revere her raven hair,
Although it be not silvery grey,
Too early, death, led on by care,
May snatch, save one dear lock, away
y, revere her raven hair
Pray for her, at eve and MORN
That heaven may long the stroke defer,
For thou may'st live the hour forlorn
When thou wilt ask to die with her
Pray for her; at eve and morn!
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

SHE WAS IN llURRY.-A gentle
man was one day composing music for
a lady to whom he paid his actresses
Pray, Miss d., said he, what time do
you prefer 2
'Oh? she replied, carelcssly, 'any
time will do-but the quicker the bet
ter
The company smiled at the rejoinder
and the gentleman took her at her
word.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

1B| This distinction between liking
and loving was well made by little
girl, six years old. She was eating
something at breakfast which she seemed
to relish very much.
DO you love it 2 asked her aunt.
No. replied the child, with look of
disgust; 4 like it. lfI loved it, should
kisS it,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

Busy DAMING.-It is reported that
the miners in New Caledonia are active
ly engaged in daming (damning) the
rivers. Such appears to be the voca-
ton of all who have returned from
those regions, so far as we can learn
SonOma CountY Journal.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

sW A Chinese boy, who is learn
ing English, came across the passage
in his Testament, 'We have piped unto
you, and ye have not danced and rem
dered it thus We have toot toot to
you, what's the matter you no cumY
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

N- A woman should be amiable,
benevolent, charitable, domestic, eco
nomical, forgiving, generous, hospita-
BILE, Industrious, jndicious, kind, loving,
modest, neat, obedient, pleasant, quiet,
reflective, sober, tender, urbane, virtu-
Gus, exemplary, yielding and Jealous.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

rW@ 1t is stated upon the authority
of those who have heard it, that a cat,
when her tail is pinched between door
and post, utters the vowels a, e, 4, o, u,
with great distinctness. If the injury
is prolonged she gives ~ and also.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

r A steward wrote to a book
seller in London for some books to fit
up his masters library in the following
terms In the first place | want six
feet of theology, the same quantity OF
metaphysics, and yard of old civil
law in folio
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Is published every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty Eight columns of reading matter The aim of
the publishers will be to make it a good paper and
suitable Offering for friends In tn Atlantic States
TERMs-s5 per annum; SO for six months; 50 for
three months.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13
Fifty Cents per Wee1x

ADVERTISING.-0ne square of twelve lines and
than six lines, first insertion 49, each subsequen
Insertion 81 5O1 When Advertisements are inserted
Intervals, each insertion will be charged as the first
For half square of six lines than three first
insertion 49, each subsequent ST. For three lines
or less first Insertion 81 So Monthly advertisements
Of square of IL lines $40. When changed at the
end of each month, extra charge will be made
For halfa square of six lines, and more than three
lines, per month, 81 For three lines per month S.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

aye The individual who was acci-
dentally injured by the discharge of his
duty, is still very low.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

gB@ 1t is just as sensible move to
undertake to get married without court
ing, as to attempt to succeed in business
without advertising.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

G@ There is a man out West who
labors under the deusion that Hon
placed before mans name stands for
honest.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

w~ A true picture of despair, is a
pig reaching through a hole in the fence
to get cabbage that is only a few in
ches beyond his reach.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

sB@ A shrewd little fellow, who had
Just begun to read Latin, astonished his
maiden instructress who was fast ap-
preaching certain age. by the follow
ing translation: Vir, gin, trap; Vir-
gin, man trapp
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

sY Boy, how did you manage to
get such big string of fish q Ihooked
them, sir
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13
Dissolution,

FHsHE FIRM OF HUDSON, EILERMAN q oo is
n a THIS day dissolved by mutual consent Geo B.
having sold his entire interest in the Arm to
nil, tenaining partners, VIII. d. Eerman--who
ra "al Sontnue the business heretofore under the
msrns ,1,,, ana style Of HENRY EILERMAN 3 CO., who
pay AL the indebtedness Of and are authorised 10
Go. ~ 'us urn ~ ~ M t-uusoh, Enlestnah @ n
II. EILERMAN.
Aarysv lie, Mare 50, asss, AAN
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

a~ What is styled timidity, is
probably nothing but the fear of show
ing too little merit.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

.B A miner writing from Frazer
River says frazer River is hell.
Expressive, very.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

.Y@ Many of us are led by our
vices, but a great many more of us fol-
them without any leading at all.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

@ast size Of D street, near corner of Second st.
STAGES LEAVE DAILY FOR
and Yreka
IN oregon House, Keystone Fosters Rar, Oampton-
empire Ranch, Rough and Ready, Grass Valley Ne
aud San Juan.
p central House, Lynchburgh, and ophir Thompson's
Fas, 6arden Ranch, and Bidwe's Bar.
- hansonville, Brownsville, and ForbestowIl n York
a' aaancn' Oroewa Columbus House, Rabbit Greek, and
sears Diggings
Long Bar and Parks BAR
:, Also, Tor Sacramento at o'clock A. NJ. and Q o.
eock p NJ daily, and arrive In time for the San Fran
Eisco boats. ~
GEO. +. THOMAS,
General Superintendent at Marysvllle.
Passengers securing their seats will be called
50 ~ any part OF the city feh11-my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

s8 Cuff, why didn't you kick that


What am de use of kicking every
cur what snarls at you? Don't you
know dat am de way what he wants you
to bring him into notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

sW1 Hold your jaw, as, the man
said when his head was in the lions
mouth.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13
DAILY DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED DAILY { MONDAYS EXCEPTED, n
A S RANDALL & co.

A. s. RANDALL, s. D. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
JOHN r.. RIDGE, W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

s1 Mind your eye,' as the thread
said to the needle.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

! can't bear you,' as the sea
said to leaky ship.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

e5Y- Office in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

s8@ Permit me to introduce nv.
self, as the knife said to the oyster
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13

~ You will break my heart as
the oak said to the hatchet.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-13
MRS. POSTON,S
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
E STREET, ABOVE SEVENTH,
NIarysyiIIe.

FHNHE I'd scholastic year of this Institution will COM
u mence on Monday, August 9th, 1885,
TERMS PER MONTH OF FOUR WEEns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-15
nummer 90.

tbnen ieine unfdbi9feit, iie baS Gebeimnib
oeS 0jplomahen'S III lebren, flar 9encr-
ben trdre.
@rr9cbenS allc ipdreu Bis ba6in feline
Scihmbrun9rn 9epeien, Ser9etrnS mu6ten
iie aud IN Der 3utunft ietn Inter beilts
gen Geldn9cn filbrten Iie jegt ben I3tegrus
bod Elm, btcic8 Idlwdr3e lln9rtbum, peIIen
&erbetlhafung 70 piel Wite II. 9lnlrCng.
un9 9ctpitrt, lnb pa8 man beute benz &eus
fel ppiern ippllte.
Inter ftterliheu Gerempnten ,caen bic
in meibe S6leier perbuQten .Grenael"
pdS unalldlidbe S6lahtcpfrr ;um Mltar,
no Yfdnncnlhmiot, Der locteprtcer I'M
0rlrgcltjdtcn njendnOr, brreit ltdno, nm
cS nit bem iilbernen Wc1rr Su tbptcn II.
letn 9Mt IN lilberter Sdddlc Su cmpflns
gen.
tlno mic er pa6 @e7cr erbrb I'm ben
3egenbpd III tpbten, ipdrfen lih bic 0ldu-
bt9en auf tbre Sntee neber unb betcten
laut II. lcbetrn III @ptt nm lcincn 8ei-
itano 3un 0ielin9en beS erbabcnen QBer>
fes.
Der prn 9r0ciRrrllng, GjmtG H. 9lnbddt
ltrablence $ianet0rtcr lentte ben crbpbe-
ncn Slrm ber0b Der ttibenee Stdbl Wplltc
iid eben in oCn sails peS armrn ;itternrrn
(bicres pcrlrnlcn b05 nit pem mbiQCn
Bid einC6 9Sctien umberlNaute ais lid
pltBlid, elwd5 llnerbprtes, etpdS llu9ldub.
lides bc9db.
GincEiatelbdftr, ,sntlfelife GjeitaltiprdrG
MpBlih bntcr Dem altar bcrppr nnb btctt
bic !bdnp prS 9ldnctorirr5 duf, tntcm iie
nit ppnucrnbrr Stimme rtef Gpart Gutb
pas Srier, bdltet Elm nit Gurrsr Wrrh-
that. Slr BAIT mid 9eruicn SD bin
ba ! SD, Der GruIcl
(5rHfeuna fcIat)
Sn VedpenwUrtb, &anlds, btelten
bic GinmpBner CUR 6cier Der Nifpcrlage her
Vcrcmptcn.G Gpnhimtipu i'm Gon9relit cine
Ydrdee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-15
TamilienblGttcr

geretntaten Stdaten.
Cine tlultrtrte gDphenidrIft fir unerbaluns, 9set
rlne bauslides ins 6fentlideS Qeten.
etaenthlmer unb Retdtteur Debtor Carl gDilthep.
(seihafts.Qcfal: SIR. 30, aiamtr We,pycrt
Meenttn ga1timpre;
6r. SO. H. Ghmtbt, q. .<@apitr., SIR. -5b.
Die uSamilenbldtter perten ben Ibcunsnten fur ben
aud, In Werp.gpri su ,abenten Dreis BON 9 ets jeH
Wpde frsi in's Saas seliefsrt. 0e,lSl29ito
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-15
Wichl !! Wichl !!

81 ermaFaten grrrp Jamilen', Grtra. imb Srper.
fen Dirbf Der bfen Srdnte becnterS fir ten Sdnilie
oetrauA aus9eratt np uah tsr Yrpbe garant'rt cter
aul ,mlrre &cIten juriGStncmdGr, az periapfen tei
~. 6, u. ~. " 9tpwn,
Ode ppn pratt. ub Gpncprtltrafe,
nabe ter Yride.
09r' allr gDaaren werten tpftenfret atSelisftrt
iJpl 1 l99ftr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-15
Sipctjtbncu,

in nrpfer fufer ggaare, Grbien ainfen, Saea
@artnsc, Gartelten 2tmbur8er. g 6wet.
Iers un6 & rdutcr. 1d fe an gSeteroerfdufer biz
i0it tei W Sbnetber Gpnp, ...
IDSlN SIR do q iiS Snnnrhr udfp prdt ttllraGP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-15
Biscuit uno Cralker- -Datherfi

tWr. 3S, prdttttraRe.l a.t< ..
SRI Ser DO M nnb Sru Der.
Games 9. @fdfon = &c.
kateu teffentc gerdnternseu nnb Serbs0erull9en ac
maht III itrer 9 Siseuits T. u. grader gddcret
flrd @infatrun8 neHerWa dinerie her neueifen
gerptlerunAe,t unb ihe jeet i'm Stanee ale Vetelllh
Gen unb Nuftrd0c SO beprDer auf - -..,g.
Nilptenr u. S6iffSs9rp BaiIerr, But
ter, 3uder>, @tcntc> uno Gbinbur99t
Graders, Gpbd> unb Weir>YiSeutt,
frpir ale Srrtrn bon p6apep Gaes feiuer Sllalitat
prlhe olfe ibri8en Gtdbft fiementS hbers
Ser Observation-Disclosures mclbcr In tbrrr
gaderei lit @rbralub H. il rn6 eiuer ganS cten
Gpnitruftion inc fdtia taelid l25 lier Wetl
m "a ferS, rser 500 safer gu 2atb b.9rc
Su taden.
Sanbler 1ub einattaten bei uns scrsuipredcn i,r
rem fe bic Bettn8un9en ebentc 8unft ttn'
ten rereen ais bel iraenb einem antern Sduls.
Sic GtNnttiImer merten NIT fent grrBten Vergnlaen
ieber3ett bic Speratttn tbrcs Bad
pfen einem Seten seigen, welder an lem ~
f6rttt bes Sci lter% Sntereiie BAT llrt merten
ferner enen )een tlrd ibr ans1ettbntes Gtdbieient
Is. .. We. & Comp. erlartsn Nd tas gublifum &c.
{rntcr3 farauf aufinerfam 5n maiden, TAP bic Ter
G5etraud it, @atentS SlcGtr taralf 3ilm 8rptbaden
fint Al tateh, penr man it6 BET ten nnterSehneten
rheftet.
GSg- Gin nbeutf6er GIerr III etenfaas in If.
rem Gielbafte angeieat.
SameS .. Malpn II. Comp,
friter R. Wafrn II. 9r,lter, ''.
alter 9tdnh,
alte Wunlmer 3D. Srattlfraee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-15
20 pipen Weesp Fin.
!RdlF, !Edlf, !Rdlf!
g,iehfnttcr! Nichfmter !!
9Selibtprit0riltc I!

g0r empfar0ep aBlIb te Bette Gmalilt frt6 pcn
ben Vilblen mlb SerIdurn IN beliebDen SudntiIaten
Gbenip pei6e gcbncl, ibpar,an9Sf GrbIsn n. &c.
0rlenlret ms 5au5 0eeiert opn ..
VI. s. H. g4. U, Grown,
Ode ppu gratt lmb 9cnepreiiraIe,
CTei Io1ptrl note ffr Wrllde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-15
gcptS s.. Stetrcr,
prpfeicr Der Gbemte i'm WarpliNtcr GplIesilm
har 0Nk, r,ports

Yep.SaSen, Gpnn. -. Widi 1855.
Sr. Spb. Newell, ben beie Gmpfetlmg betrifft
III benz llntersridneeu felt Sabreu perGnlih bcfdunt
Nelidb babe tb mid nit ibm iiber Die pprtrcfi te
pSi6crNitS'2amps" gum Bremen entilneIthcr 6uiiS'
fCtcn FIR tcrrn GrFntm9 er eir gaent eran9e inter
hiIleu Gr beiig mriue GGrrudtrn lme publSt In'
f6ten lber tiee GriubunB ceren 8t6t0Ieit tur6 6r-
fafrmB binllneh tepiecn wilrpe. Sntem i'd auf teie
Gptumerte binweie, fiNe Id nr6 btnSl taB rad met
nem 0dflrtalen Sr. Nerel iclprb tntdtlid ietneS
GtdrdIterS ais aud rtner Geibiflideit ais Aunper.
itGntoer, hes inn geibenIien 3utrauenS piirtiB IN.
Sd brtradte istne uSiherbetS.9ampe" ais cine fetr
mibttDe Grfnbun1, re6e, wenn tic aa8emeiue &nmen.
bltrg intet tei'm Bremen letbt enbimel6er 6luiB.
feien pete lln0IGdtbe Dor unteitt9em Srbc une nrh
wett mebr pCr G6mcrjeu Sraubl6aren uno Ncrititmn'
lmgen berabren ptrb tenn a IT. ir9ruanrien brenn-
barren 6tUifsteiteu Iinb benz Grplpbtren inter.
Wprfrn, mU0en tie Nun 8arJ IarblCs rter senrb etn une
wpr mdn has grbentbGtl tebaupten 70 puree man has
pubtum nllr htnter9ebell.
Gtes III metre freiwiliDe Irdt rnt Gmpfeblln1 elmer
Sade bel relttr id ein peripniheS SnRreie babe uno
pe6e ib MIR i'm SntereIc hes YutIumS urb Sur 9tedt-
fertiBtng eer NniprId,e zines rcrbienfprlen ManneS
termit abaebe. y, = Sttllman, fen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-15
Rnr,-lllIldorfll.
VOfffn! 0Offen! Wefen

Ea Sest III bic 8tit. Cure pefen ,u fanfena.
H-sn llnb menn Sbr mptlfele Sefem battn fClit 70
aett nah s. Stfder, Nr. w. @dpitrabe
-ter drriicnhraee geeeniber
ne Sfen.glaten Steinc unt Rcd -9sldirre ilnb BE-
eaSSio IN bateu. (OHl96Nts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-15
S1ifprb.0fmihols billia filr baar.

'gDir wplen nit uuieren sesenmartisen @prratb BON
Sdorsgluttpli at ernisbrieten preifen aufraien Bon
,inlerem Splsbsfe, Ode bon euarp unb @ermantrabe.
(75S) purns& Sfpan.