davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03
q 0 ct + y
THE WORLD FOR SALE.
By RALPH UOYT.

The world for sale Hang out the sign;
Call every traveller here to me-
Who'll buy this brave estate of mine
And set me from eurth's bondage free!
lis going l-yes, ] mean to fling
The bnuble from my soul away;
III sell 1T, whatsoever it bring -
The World at Auction here to-day
1t is glorious thing to see
. All, it has cheated me so sore
1t is not what it seems to be:
For sale 1t shall be mine no more:
Come, turn it DER and view it wel
| would not have you purchase dear,
lis going-goingi must sell
Who bids? Who'll buy the Splendid Tear
Here's Wealth in glittering heaps of gold,
Who bids but let me tell you fair,
A baser lot was never sold
Who'll buy the heavy heaps OF care,
And here, spread ont in broad domain.
A goodly landscape all may trace;
Hall, cottage, tree, field, hill and plrin;
Who'll buy himself Burial Place
Here's Love, the dreamy, potent spell
That beauty filings around the heart
know its power, alas, too well
'Tis going Love and ] mast part.
~ uSt paw w nav luOle tuu Win LONe :.
All over the enchanters reign
Who'll buy the plumeless, dying dove;
An hour Of Bliss-an age Of Pain
And Friendship-rarest gem OF earth,
(Who e'er hath found the jewel his?)
Frail, tickle, false and little worth;
Who bids for Friendship--as it Is?
us gOing-going! Hear the call;
Once twice, and thrice 'Tis very low
'Twos once my hope, my stay, my all.
But now the broken staff must go!
Ambition, Fashion, Show and Pride
part from all forever now;
Griet, in al overwhelming tide,
Has taught my heart to bow.
Poor heart distracted, all, so long,
And still its aching throb to bear;
How broken that vas once so strong;
How heavy, once SO free from care.
No more for me lifes ftful dream;
Bright vision, vanishing away!
My bark requires deeper stream,
My sinking soul surer stay.
By Death, stern sheriff! all bereft,
| weep, yet humbly kiss the rod
That best of oil still have left
My FAITH, Ny BIBLE, AND NY Con.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03
GILBERT BuLScN,
SUccEssou TO

10. Campbell &. CO, AND L. C IVES,
Formerly No. 10 orth Wharves)
DEALERIN PRODUCE, FRUIT AND VE-
GETABLES, No. 4 North Wharves, 4th door
Market street, Philadelphia.
Oranges, Apples, Died Fruits Butter,
Lemons, Onions, Mercer Potatoes, Cheese
Raisins, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Beans,
Pea Nuts, Peaches, Cranberries Eggs, &c.
Orhcrs for Shipping put up with care and dis
patch.
rx- GOODS sold on commission for Farmers
and Dealers,
October "a, 1857
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03
PATENT WHEEL GREASE.

vuSHIS Grease is recommended to the notice Of
4 Wagoners, Livery Stable keepers, &C.. as
being SUPERIOR to anything of the kind ever in
troduced. AS it does not gum upon the axles
is much more durable, and is not affected by
the weather, remaining the same in summer at
in winter, and put up in tin canisters at 3It and
rs cents for sale by A. w. FISHER.
March Id .IS57-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03
selett 4oetrp.
From the Louisville Journal.
EDITH LOWE.
BY EMMA ALICE BROWNE.

iss me, with your cold red mouth
Are the lamps lit in the town?
If the winds blow from the South s.
They will watt the good ship down
Ii the sweet winds northward blow
Till the night is on the wane
Gross the sea sands ridsy snow
I shall see the ship againp
Wild the evening tempest walls,
Saith the smiling-"It is best,
shall see the homeward sails ~
(But the wind blows from the west,)
Cali night long the ships go by
Help, my sister, hold my hand . .-.
And hear the sailors cry r-fo . E.
When the keel CRATES on the sand.
"From the rosy South, sweet wind,
Blow and bring me gain for loss
All the dark is silver-lined
That the South wind blows across
Dame Ursula told me so ..
Yester nightfall by my bed .#
But she kept repeating low
Some old legend of the dead.
"How lady waited long
For lord who never came
Till the burden of her song
Narrowed to word of blame
Well she was lady fine;
am but simple maid,
And q lover true is mine,
Therefore ] am not afraid
"Wealth and pride have truth forsworn--
Scoliing at her rugged worth
And loves crown is brightest worn
By maid OF lowly birth!
Look, good Alice, if the pines
Lean to northward down the gales,
For the twilight fairer shines,
And l hear the blowing sals!"
Out across the lonesome moor
Alice looketh where the wood,
Sloping to the sandy shore,
Meets the crested ocean food.
Dear, the wild winds stormy swells
Drift the bowery tops of June,
And across the northern hills
Burn the splendors of the moon
For her smiling proud and pale
The blue tides climb eagerly,
With a passionate sob and wall
Edith, this is all | see"
"Well, ah, well if that be oil
1t is womens destiny,
If her heart TO ashes fall
Her strong faith can never die
Bring me, dear, my wedding gown
lie will never see me wear
Bring me lilies, iuly blown
And pale roses for my hair;
So sweet, help me put them on
Llies-types of loving youth.
And this robe of dainty lawn
Are not winter than my truth"
Wild the sea floods beat the shore
"lf my Willie comes again,
Smiling meet him at the door,
Saying-she is done with pain
That | tell asleep serene
With my hands shut softly down,
And the ring of gold between
That be bought in Wexford town!
"Tell biul--though shadow lies
On my face from deathly shore
Far beyond the purple skies
] will love him evermoIe :"
Morning breaks-sweet Edith Lowe
Neer shall watch and wait in vah--
And the shadows on her brow
Are Of flowers and not of pain
And a smile is on her lips
That shall linger there always
Though of all the sunsen ships,
Deepest lies poor Willie Gray's!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03
BEANKs! BLANKS!

EpLANK Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Warrants
ID Attachments, Commitments, Summons Su-
nnnas. Executions, Justices and Constables'
Fee Bills, &C., &c, can be had by applying at
this Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03
sUNgURY STEAM FIGURING MILL

ygNHE subscribers respectfully announce to the
q public, that their new Steam FIGURING Mill
in this place, has been completed, and will go
into operation on Monday the 3ist day of Au-
gust, inst.
Having engaged a competent and careful
Miller, they trust they will be able, with all the
modern improvements. adopted in their mill, to
give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them
with their Gu stom.
SNYDER, RINEHART & HARRISON.
Sunbury, August 80, lS57.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03
MUSICi MUSIC

MR.. KIMBALL, late Of Elmira, having
1'l become resident of Sunbury, respectfully
informs the citizens and others, that he intends
to form Singing Glass, both secular and sacred
and will impart instruction to all who may desire
TO place themselves under his charge.
n. B.-Mrs. o. Kimball is prepared to give
instructions to few more pupils on the Piano
Forte.
Sunbury, September 10, l657-h
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03
Fall and Winter GOODS.

His stock consists of Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassi-
netts of all kinds, linen, cotton and Worsted.
Also, Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, Mousselino
De LANES and all kinds of Ladies Dress Goods.
GROCERIES, Hardware, Queensware OF va
rous styles and patterns.
Also, an assortment of Ready-Made Clothing
of all descriptions Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps. SALT FISH. &C., and variety OF
other articles such as are suitable to the trade,
all of which will be sold at the lowest prices.
E9s" Country produce taken in exchange at
the highest market prices
Lower Augusta twp, October 10, ls57'--u.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03

HvlCKLES Of various kinds, Lobsters, sar-
3 dimes, &C., &c, just received and for sale
atthe Drug Store Of A. w. FISHER.
Sunbury, August ,lis5T-. -.-7-iH 49, ''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03
Nevv Philadelphia DRY Goods !!

Neyy Philadelphia Dry Goods T!
SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
LATE TOWNSEND SHAMELESS q SoS,
EEAVE removed to their new store, N. w.
Z corner of Chesnut and 9Th Streets, and
have opened their usual full assortment of Au-
tumn and Winter DRY GOODS, which they
offer at very low prices. Their stock includes
shaws, Black and Fancy Silks, Merino's and
other Dress Goods, Mems and Boys
Wear, Blankets, Housekeeping
Goods, and Goods for
"Friends Wear"
Oct. "a, ls57.-6m2c
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03
OLD SERIES, VOL le. NO. %
8rtiiprs.
(From the Germantown T,
Domestic Recipes.
INDIAN HAMMOCK.

Take one pint of Indian meal, and stir into
it pint of sour milk-fresh buttermilk il
better--half a teaspoonful Of salt, a spoonful
Of molasses, ard spoonful of melted butter.
Beat two eggs and add, and then stir in pint
of wheat flour then thin il with milk to the
consistency Of drop cakes, and when ready to
bake, add two heaping teaspoonfulls Of soda,
dissolved in hot water Pour in square but
tered pans an inch thick and bake fifteen
thinutea. This quantity makes two pans
Try it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03
SODA CARES.

SODA CARES.
Take quart of -four l teaspoonfull ofsods
and one of cream of tartar, dissolved in hot
water; l tablespoonful of lard and one Of
butter, rubbed into the -four; little salt, mix
soft with sour or buttermilk. and cut with II
TIN in round cakes bake ina quick oven.-
These are very nice for tea.
GRtDD1z CAKES.
To quart Of flour, add teaspoonrull of
Cream OF tartar and one three.fourths full OF
soda, mix with sour or buttermls, and bake
on griddle season to taste Buttermilk
cakes made the same way, adding two eggs
are very nice. Mira.
Norristown March IL 1858.
YEAST FOR CAKES or BREAD.
! In quart of boiling water stir sufficient
wheat -four TO make a smooth thick batter
| while hot stir in it ounces white sugar and u
teaspooniu Of salt. When cold, put in suffi-
cient yeast (say near teacupfull,) TO cause
the mass to ierment. Lay it by in q covered
jer for use. Half teacupfull is enough to
make two large loa7es. To renew the yeast
when usedup, reserve q teacupiul.
This recipe my wife considers her own in.
vention, Gs she has never seen it. 1t is
simple and efficient for raising buckwbeat
cakes and bread very light and very white if
the -four a good. W.T.. J..
To CLEAN AND REsToEE BLACK LACE.
Wind the lace around q roling-pn and fas.
! ten it with some black thread. Make good
lather Of white soap and water, and then wash
the lace with great care and gentle hand ;
| rinse away the soapy water with clean, milk
| warm water then let it gently dry. Next
! day name some good strong tea--b!ack tea
! is best-and dissolve in it little gum arabic
using about as much gum as one would sugar
| if it was to drink Now rinse the clean lace
in this gum tea several times. The tea, or
rather the tnnnin principle contained therein
will restore the color Of the lace, while the
gum will depart that degree OF stiffness neces-
sary. Before the lace is quite dry, it must be
folded backwards and forwards between the
alternate leaves of an old book, and then pres
sed. When quite dry, it will be as fit as ever
to trim bonnet or cap.
To CLEAN Glass.
Common newspaper is one Of. the best ar;i-
cles. The chemical operation Of some ipgre-
dent Of the printing ink gives o beautiful
polish Slightly moisten piece Of paper /;
roll it up and rub the glass tbeu. take dry
soft piece and repeat the process. No lint
will remain as in the case ofusing cloth.
To MAKE CLOTHES WATER P PRoor-A new
method is thus described Take about thirty
ounces OF alum, and dissolve in thirty quarts
of water. Then dissolve in another vessel the
same number of ounces of scetats of lead in
an equal quantity of water. On mixing the
two liquids there will be preciptate in the
form OF powder created, which is tie sui
phate Of lead. Turn off the liquid, which re-
,ains in dissolution the acetate Of alum, and
plunge iuto it the fabric desired to be made
impermeabc 10 water or other fluid. The
cloth should then be kneaded with the hands
until it becomes thoroughly saturated, when
it should be taken out and exposed in the air
to dry. Goods rendered mpermeable By this
process retain no unpleasant odor after the
second trial.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03
=. 2. MASSEE,
TTORNEY AT l. A w ,

suMBURx, Pa.
Business attended to in the Counties oil Noi
cumberland, Union, Lycoming Moniour ana
Columbia.
References in Philadelphia:
Hon Job II. Tyson, Chas 1ipnohs Esq''
semers 4 Snodgrass llni, Sni'h q w.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03

When mans wife kisses up one OF his
eyes, let him look well after her with the
other.
To Square CIRoLE-settle up your wifs's
bill for hoops at the drygcods store or Mill.
ner's,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03

Take quart Of four l teaspoonfull ofsoda
and one of cream of tartar, dissolved in hot
water; tablespoonful of lard and one Of
butter, rubbed into the -four; little salt, mix
soft with sour or buttermilk, and cut with
TN in round cakes bake ina quick OVEN
These are very nice for tea.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03
NEW STORE.
ELIAS EMERICH,

TA ESPECTFULLY informs the citizehs OF
as of Lower Augusta township and the pub
lie generally. that he has purchased the Store
lately kept by Isaac Martz, in Lower Augusta
township near Emerichs Tavern, and has just
opencI a splendid stock of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03

love is sbs best stlnulapt gu, yet.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-03
GRiDDL- CAKES.

To quart of flour, add l teaspoonfull of
Cream OF tartar and one three-fourths full OF
soda, mix with sour or buttermilk, and bake
on griddle season to taste. Buttermik
cakes made the same way, adding two eggs,
are very nice. MIRA.
NOrTtet0Wp March, II 1858.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-08

8epublttaRtIWe(O Hfl6t-
DaB ,,@tnc. 8CltSbla;t" bstsldutt bic noble
Panbtuns bes Nsftn pCn unierem perfer-
bensn 9anbsmann BCrpmann, Der tas Don
eeyiersm ibm Sermante gTObe grrmpsen ar.
men 9GuNnsn lhentte uRp tttus ofLapen
frsteab, ale .,etnsn altt rpabtbaIt furali6r
@rObmutb". 6srr .. pitb lid ibperlttb fir
bttfts eisentbumlt6e Compliment bsbanteR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-08
BeMfel cal

Derfa9eruna seGtt &emer8aeta9g,
nss SissEt6riap bu ,afTest'stts gtRsF-
menxs. BerftAefE1a4 8efslIf$sIF see
Iammtt 40 taslt$ w bra 9NtRj&atisIcfaf Der &rn
ssspIt Sf l. Gsxtpfr., Ha ont Hsstv spp hptltlsr
tIpp,s Iyf gt,FHarps srH ssSedpTsts sEA b5t.tssip
iKYaat &Aalttp, sasYikaii's, Reats gttSstaR Easss
sfpisaera SsasealtRset- -GuattfAaf,sR uwb R5bt!u,
ysst, asf sass Iszsiet SatatbuE ssstH b'd ntttrts
ksHsskmtts tafetasalxEt5asz.
Sss. &. RpEts, Et4kksRi.
fRzkrfaiNl &St. 8afseari, &siR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-08
MAtInhelNht0 Male Nle.

NAtIGeeINbta #qIe WIee
ivy Ss Sslst bts tsrSasn Ys!i> sns ssEfts-gfsi.
Y Y jtS Hlrs tsEftiebtp sas Rst sgH atbrt Satta't
4 n rAIeksibbta gale ait, fur @dbesusbtattr 8 os
sis nsb Sas hebt nav BOB 10 &aspreE fur Srsat-aas
allies al So Ibata SEaksn cIas beafrits Glt sfhVGA.
S,n. r,Ss.a StrkAe.r fits baB haftIst Ek Ses sa&
wrtr btI prets sr @attstaitrp Rsbi fdE,s iraetrtE
egt,z Fuf auirsSt e,baitR sigs, Hst maze at9tbHEH
s sysss sti slRsr 70 svusen GssinnptoH R stftr aig
AS ayt,ls ~ reln,tr,n Eab IN stg6IfafR ga fs kt
srtit tstfyYt6tas ~ nsstn. Htq ST.s bt ktstH
EIs's mas prpss Stoni far ST!satssRlIt,S Ia ptat,
6Iainta Ia rs siS. br 9sbtus. Hozsbs bvonA stoat
i'd, stSt, In bpsss SAB SIdiSts Epih1o Sts. pr sal
isat. 9thu nttiitI ndatr tss hbGfeAu Hlst sDu.
Iswwts ktfrtktst arb tsEaStfaSNE't1 SEs sas Silt
sEF6ssyEatftt. hig HaareE HstSrn sac skts httilss
ksf Stskt EpTsuiret esIidFt. Ststaansez, bEfA bss
Tsz.gfsu etnssi, Htfkea pkaiii'a bdsVat.
ssF- Ssm. GsRtlIss, Get AT eEstT.Sisssi AnS
MaFerasEsasxs IL Str sHstSiei G4t7t pps n. SHabsf
Ggsaaes aSHasi8 ass esiSissl @ess VS. f9sA4aEl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-08
i8luiat gGfti,e !

gi1laE &bg!nt ctuiat eNf'F
ne, Ustsr,asaeis .tSt.l is,5sa slat 5iaitZ 2Fst'
,ssgIrgiap gafist sos 5i,5a sb SIZE pFp Sogeat
aiat SSyj1asssl. M loa@tE ast tsB slity &fa'
sspsie,pet sea q. @tttAsE EsRaH "a;
IsRgu ag Sg Rsrb- Ear2-, baer .afAt9ssss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-08
atats lnsorttrts ESeint

x P1E @f{ffE
kS 4. WtttMaRs 6QRiIR, aSEEs'Gi
"a gr 81, Rors-SstA-, sasS SdrasebssraEt
SRelatE sttbftta Bg,uatta sHs b;u YastIE@ ~
ass,~s,s,s bsssus saatus fnS set btptSSrA 6pipEES
,riSaE, iA silr bl,rMt btt tRt5rnat dnihE,p ua5sS
sSs s pcp itgt al ioFtrAbrsnb tseaRt' sa'saPl soS
S4tss txperti,tsG Hbtt8-, Hpf ftt- RHS 6Tanft u
sSf ItrISltbatt aasntsGrita Ioieu HIs Sttttt SSnM
s,is, gas S,atst au baut psbta atrst, EttHe 9sE'
AiHS.Ts IA DtutIalaaS fargntlri AiE Ais DuFGupvf
t,bts AZ 5nata, Sets BE ,hnata 9pb aatsts 3stEt %
Rsli,w vsl6r ID btualf ippppl cHlsla, s.t bh'H'
but,rb, gIa(@t pbtR sGb, tsatHS taPfsali SatEtCa'
g,Y am ttI5RsHf SabdebtE.
"l' r'' ~ Btrbtn5uaa at DslGtR srIaHkG 10 sstG
ssisia. zVS ~ htnrFIts, Aas ii tz asbtyaGt ahHts
ts~ ~ y.Gbtristu @tfbifttS ais upynetn sRs "a
Ss wtLlsv bayslst tbtnfanS Dtgso oAt3Nsah 9abt HAa
i tqabt btE IpapPI bd gttianf pts SsrsvatsTss BIZ
ysEes sStsi,AtzbrE iuIuf6ua.
fiaafg12agtt. Il. &rttm mdftpanitG'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-08

-,,s4ssa. BtgGttE ,-eafysfsM
@6S&aasG. SempffAifYfG5tt 'ls''ss1Aa2
GullttR
ReDsgDrt unb Pdmburg,
aEttt bsuti&tt SIasst.
VIE sststs asBtE, eistAt ~ sttitr sasSs resaIse
etItrasa essrsnftx. Bs BsMBtfstHt bR eaRsESs-Hntis-
Isbiisea gssftiaHst.Hitlss. &Ntsit9aft,
,,Boruii!Q" sne ,,Salnnpnta"
ksptfaik 9Dlut EepIteta 3spbG9asp,
wtvssn spR ssH T. SHat sga bsHbtre aus tggt tsI'
a6stktu Sabrlta tt6iasta. 5Hie G4ttt Nab 9ai re
Jpgafyliieht, stae &,It stahpt In paHttbSit 90as
varttrt1a stxsttbttIt s0E 1000 E6RHfa jebH, nab
babts iii wdbgtaA her jtstsa Itbs &tpnas II Eaertsn
Imtfbsa HAsldus sab s1 Ryim aatsr ShtraHa bR
IsslAta gabtistus uHt SEstattat ale bsLoRbus titH
Nak Idsusn ktwdbrt etn ttprpbir arttn en- Gors,
un Sen QpuuF5tn tts Yusiilams ID tn.fprtta, gitb
In kltts sabre bts tBtth Sailn ksbsGitEb Bnbsfas.
Rpa Ndt ar hiyt hpl sfr stndHHifn S1lhtaS I.
riatI tbsn Nebats soS sI rss 3eH5nrs tsp'bIrs.
qBon NtpsaVti. Boa IGRsurA.
.ss,nfaa" yipp. I. ySaRHVHsa" HpU. l.
s5ammSasa" 9q. 1. "RprSies" DH. i,
$aTaGtsrprelit fur 1857.
.s;, S1s Rs"s';lo sioo il, ssi, SSi 'e1'-'S scsoo
att kp, $500 2t su. 1000
grt,dtsSss $500 Bpti4srSR s1.00
sSSr g9. I'm ben iestoen @slbDntdlt"
ntGsn ,u sntfvrs@sn, llnb bic Treift fur pai'
Iage tn bsr stpetter Salute unt Ia, 3ntIGen'
bed um 500 btItSr Bsfsat pts btster.
Grfte Salute SlO0
3tDette bD. 5O
3rpifbenbed .. 81
gstsss zss sreat 10 sssf& il,etts ~ 'ssasi'tR sd
@sa. Sac & Gan5aest
Sr,69 5EassFar.,
s4sxsse siF 4eMbaEs .tinsriiSs SsEsss
ftal tatsisah'sRa'i'si&s't
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-08

Nemers u. Martns Bsrfi4erans.
Dt ,garrsr'ss ust It4tHte's,gsr'
fthtrunbs. rpu SbtIabdpRis Sti
ttnsw gdpitdI SrH 81 100000 Serk@ttt unttr lhGtth
1tbtneunatH pduier nsb RBadren Ia bar Stab
pbtr auf ben Panst Sdbrleuss Osu ksFtn easunasn
i'm bafsn rbr In See,
gsar mtub. i'd an g. 3. ataettIBH,
@tssvaI. natHt fir ben Gtaat NdrsisSh,
(SHsik,t9) RI. ~, Ealttzprtkrssft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-08
ssA Sc, "a, &pmibE, asa.
AsWs& aatEtxr AaaasL
Der & -oN.%a6st,- unb @elb'9ti6Tesruna''


500 -. E6bmiht h 60, T'n-ssFi.
gsGttt, pBGtz.iis pu Sohk6apitr, EsG tsEIsb
t,stv Grtt sea Dm.falanb, granlrh& arb eenhl
@tIbausIablEEstE, trti as irsiph ,t2s shytst
ua6 au,a pIdttn Dtutf9laabs, tu S&rfl! o., r.,
statR E)YtaiEst, Quitting hes 9apfdpatTt, fepis
pqTtaft, BiiItttS fhr biz SrtBu BtstliStft
sab pphb&xpNf rou EStHtH Eet bier unh Ezs;ltsri.
ntTAtn sdaItlid bdSEst bat& -. q, &AHtht
(SOSI NE. S.. RpEhsSasArass, HsgttRsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-08
56y. sGstan'S ssesHintfdss Enistse.
OfFtft: Slv.44, BtntfTabs, 9biiaeetpRla.
gEsltgse seR6ttal
~ .MaI - keMnttfhfifaff

~. @nAtans asgstBinifdss NnieIge.
Offttt: slr.44, Btntfrabs, SbsIaeespRla.
GEsI1 "a sea6ttal
gseAeSnse fsranfbeitett
sa,s,usss bsssrIs, &nSit8ts, bic ca BttsiSsh
atssittIt,s Itlsfz sHssa HnPI taua, ne l0alnS sA
EstS Ne Htssss aa sGEsst'rt Sst totEt W e.
sTYsIs 5TtInHs, asBa saA sts GFssfps'' aea -
'"sst YIN ssssrts sass III asiSs seEts aatHtti-
tssfIft FtttItU btsfsFRisftt soERtani.
bsittp tslsksss sRk aslRE aHssstsQht yIs,s en' w.
&sSesa sasal$afi, ssR alr y tt0tts " Hsss
sadEtelist sUigas nnz0sta Rhs. T s.n,s. tv,, rsy
ssssntb@ aab issss az Rsea'R ave SH'asaS "" DOE
BUR slOtii fir inn8e Stutt !! A.
....a. s,sa S,sbSf sstFttktHs SHaeasiaHbtR 20 Dit
ss,s's srss.,w' slst alIseEttas @&HAat,
$sTsnstB, 9tbkhtHtst4 Z, ~gpbSnl
sS&fjI$s @aptssgetebRaeu HHmmG
III vyl ,sbii6 atseAsAstFbf 30 @tsusH
axsss, ,ytDIsIvs itsl, arbsa DDn str havA anrts.
Esss ~, aIsitr,ti.at II II tt setftit. Se gasi
sss ~, Srtr frsbttez @iIasbbdt Iurasstfnprt'
,Ssss A. sptsss ass aRttr.s sEitI sSsf ssis's az
sssstahtt bshtR. w.,kys,r .,
rs, NV -sss fSsit sasptiaSha gttItr 10 htE
nsfkItafs AstRtsgns, nsttsetsaFtsli,
EH~6&e bar m&sHItats btn sShestkli
.. Z n. iStsat9nt ID, astts strEsnsEe 'tS~ sfaps'
eAtR Rsi,satzsAsaAss. x,.u..,4...tA,s.x ,nv.
aIssatsTsa9 srfryfsaz IaE,z, be 10 shf a!'IaHf:s
sat stspeSi hbirlSiss, EtbF ssaf6ssisn %ufaEss'
ssmstisse. ssl, stBE Hssbis, enf satststh.
sssr yst!ss gaas 5Essths2 iItEs GDitstrpssHSssss
JsfSs kts!rlta. pEKt I'd q Ess.sts; sm otpessspns
Essi sItt ia ;,ists @HadSt, ha ts Avsssss SstY
E1,.ss ..lasbss fsps, asb te saps iaEsftlss. nse
s,ss. ID N: .sr atiSSiasss aef SAT- @tt ses 10 @sr"
"lS5Sss g,sssss g ,rgs yVestsssit gEsb sss,Fstsi.
ss'sss' ~. Ssf. tRsiaG.
So. %. ssiasss. aEisgss's ?. esif-
sggrss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-08

y @cbte@Seius u. HRefe!. SSctns,
A Sr0ul0lidss aDeins urS dfir STtts SoH
E 9I9utlEg,
aubrt Enb Saga,
wR fS1, @tH- mhETtRS.
nki,is sesSrtta artunFGg ERb bsx pEsiIiaR ssT-
ssasf siefAs fur ben Ssbsgtasa BuprHa bGAitat eF'
ISEStx pis mas bsrRit t trstbrat aneIst ~ HGdfs,
kos eir bnta ntt ktm s@lHt uSdIaHb" trpali'at
wdar,n unTtr sdsn SDa AttEtH REb laRsares ptE
aEorttrt uak soHpistirl bdbta.
Rata EtsIbHisa am plesG stasatf etA!aHts BOB
Aslonat,u EttnpaauJtrH sH hH 3tpttI uSt en- abriH
ssN5frt tbuNsa rr itkiR RdnfeE 81 AHr HGt' EGasf
sarastt.tn, fcHbtsa aaa IN uafuorhissi'E etplBsa
pysta ptyIdnfta. a8ttbffsufasttru tpnc'sa air Ss
scrtbtlbdfs,ftu stbiRsuHstn. 9ldHittis aa4tH utr
sDa All wpltt rttbbattistt asoTtfEsEt SaH'HS's
b,aet CNstItGs aafz,rffSm.
sss- su@ bat.n mir rut suaaiaSt sntptt, H
g(r. 1874, 5lratp9dlir1Bs,
lslfstn gas', uxt peaafsE5d5t.
s,at .gs tfneubt" I" GIatpttSisP, no Dir astlR~
U,Eh@btgp ela JrT,feiaRs @Irs E5tin Has ioaetse
D,GaltErs ppt(tsfa l0zasd. Elr ~ nsa htF ot'
E,pttiiBstlt Der &.iEHabsK tn Glita gas'rlaEks ns'
s,yt wlrb uss stni9 iH Rf t5s, SarEls1al'sst ssf-
isass. Gasa inbax tia
Mnbre u, 9Grs,
", i55, Ets-SombarbRTstt, Hrs
(waf2fD Nr. 1874, EarztsGGat.