davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
IN THE WRONG BOX.

,ny Of setting oss q ,I LSGw a:s'd Captain s,s
ton Of N LSs lss s s. .S up u R'' Of glazed paper
Certainly sr %. reply You know p,Ps is going to
.S III III. Is SSSas S SS !. woo S:e chance Why
3 n. Captain .nd ii SoSy ~iv. A.y d.ns
,s,w viii be ,Lsrs w,h wreath. upon tssI head and ~. ~
e.,S s.Sg. P', sS y bin @s y'aT r'''' '" 'd
"Ko- least, not for .wns" replied Louise But Charley
VII Suppose Il E but on my honor Loo would
eaguon ball sd the gallant Captain laughing heartily At his exc
III yoG th. .sn Charley Will allow you to come In
Tbs sh threat that the Captain bad to look
humbi,d aud repestAnt .,, II, ~ ..u.
hay rSa' Sds is.s had o's fad
F I'll me Yoa know would do anything for
oTbI. will no, tan your generosity very pueh said Louise 81
simply wish you not 70 ask M dance at Singleton"
you dnce 'uid the csPan and bic handsome face
Sos AZ ne to dance ALL" repeated Louise And when
Ss;: res S si'$.s@; E. ",a nN.w
there. sS deer I sl i' Won't you III The Tstl,
stand sys promised papa to win i've vote. for during
uT End doa want interfere with ny tactics.
But there the qnadles Loo! sHr'y you cant up0DLe
TIE saadnilss you stupid - exclaimed Louss
viii undertake TO achieve support and interest every deS1
50 III. Captain very Reluctantly had siv' mi. point ss9i bat
rewarded by being told he was an excellent fellow and A
= e lend ~ :nss. n min. si SS G9s by
Fred brown. q ouI. who wanted ior his wedding tour
We papa has come eahyas'n{ to
do oh forg-ttingyou must wear your uuotn
uniform % he rIcned " dance q hre As was called BY
TIE Tmes correspondent In country ballroom! shouldn't be
surprised asked horse next and mount guard
o1dde the Town Hsl, Ia honor 81 the company"
be non-nsieE might insist even on mat said
Lo,e You will BE- splendid ornament to the rooms and he sna
getonans who seldom real oeer viii be bghy BATTERED
Goodby. Eyes right quek maeh-and remember fal TssE
menaa"
reviewed wardrobe he found that Fred
oy taken his trunk but his best coat lie bad
errs bat nothing sPk and 10 honor the coca
non and please Miss Loo fAleigh -
II one goes mis well properly be thought
81 cock tashht; bat tsre beany who
CLEANS n SCARLET and gold ~ the-chap 10 DR. Watts
who didn't know Byron nom Topper or d.
excellent bfva Off stroed on toward The
Bethany the dandy and bisf killer Of the til
Cecil who just about Bsn SIR him eight or ns suits
cent servant 70 fetch Fail @ box which he had taken
tie pfecsutou OF bdu g.ns with hin.
Fghs and Breton started for Snaggieton u
py consisted OF Mi.s Fsgh JAB- Mss Louise Mt sud Mis-
fagh and he Amy who daily pcke and Erpr",cntaye OF
BTh prophecy ID. slros Of the enseg pail ihey
arrived tuesday bt the ball not 10 tale % until Ihnrsdsy
We buy eVsTyhug for the BAL heie said Loo twho "Hs
pspas ore, and Interest IN tie eetonh except ol
course, oug dessss.' 81. ,,--
which viii be urd 0od the desperate condition OF pocnyu
70 Which q reduced
cine with them to
mftow rsrlus lltrvsTd 10 accompany sm 10 be
bell rir csniage lon specially Included Ia TIE
ncirr
"Ob III isrd nd eOaldH stand IT," said the Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
cHAPTER IL.


No. s, s15 5y s w Se oss Il eo sa'
psr,op-a man. bat clad in Of the mos,
poved ely omsihiZs seldom seen in that section Of the
lie approached he eve made brief eIsninson The
h, his craft 'pr.ns into puld 'or the oppoie shore.
VI. booked eagerly down the nv and then sIelumed ~
.y ZOE !. ard kays ,eos Of nd.
so a,s'tsr That just what want love oPPo.iton ard pre-
Ter s, would sooner d,.l with 2. ,5ons. dsy, HsIs
and aiei,lsrs o be @e With At every turn Curse 'Aem-h
w, ,aeh that sIisrHnsi,d our s,nd -, ha, \.
rebe the Kentucky shore and drawing his oos into
ts BE- rpd rate through the dense 6r,st. He pro
e'edsd T nile more Wb'n be earrsed into ersrng It Tbs
ton slightest Of human saIm'l lie bsas visible
Toward h' saa the stranger iook bic way AZ bs ne'rsd be
@eadsr old PIN p,w.su "a .ly,' I not may have
fue counted much upon his ss'is,.nee Yes there bo 70
stranger uTud toward The Of the eabn and discovered
TIE Say 80 eaSs~d herd approaching foop, q III.
Isr .ls ,,,I'SS Coded BE- and ss,i@sS:
why. pm wha:. the S'sr With ySO' You turn !" rsa
0i eoaris yoars welcome Walt Barton bu, cal Phil
Dawson here should hear you they'd know once be
TO John Mir,lr. pirate bsn4 Mott likely they would
made oeI Hms noings, BY yeuT sss' e. e9a ss zoo are
;:s %S:S q ri ;&EsiSs.esI;.
Dont Wait Some person everhsar and rseOs
nis asyinF s,oassd !, e ne rsss SsTt
81 don't hsrs Ard Why need you y
o. n' is'' Y S s.,, rodSs be- VIA here
arc., my os and that don't wan, to do TOT this
you may Be tbouTh how youTsefto
settle down Ia tbs oghandi'h place mystery 10 me-
- DO on sous account"
"Ob, yes. Where u hs''
Jf ., obi, present moment he with
here"
still lat he tior'd sdopt .
hunter e ed altogether iu different
Poor boy while be at school In Philadelphia be
dreamed that ther Of the great Western land
pirat.s could human ieh stained every cola
sent him" =, -, 800,
since be much from Biz father be ccia MY
cannot strong affection fI him that 10 willingly lore
zoe IA the Gestures Of city lie
III tia, his only affection. perhaps he would not"
Barton d words aud looking earnestly INTO the
Of ia 4s0u, he asked:
What other affection has the young man ~
thought he noticed something peculiar IN the msnner OF
Barton ei the question ard with ls hesitation teehed
II. loves is wild e.. lie loyes drive the
over the bright Of the Ohio aud above all be loves TO follow
the ehsfe."
Fer the continuation Il h. exciting story Chimney CoRsEA
~. ..l.a rr,rL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
THE LAST GOODBYE.


From Frank Leslies Chimney ComtT.
The day had hfel-night was near.
A moment by TIE gate 80 dear
! psusyd 10 whisper In berer
The Last Coed Bye,
Her sof hand fingered on the gaze,
II emb log % liuser there 80 late
Content forever, YET, @ wait
The moon would be 30 long! she cried
Crhe moon that made my love my bnde)
And 'in he fingered By my dds
She wspt 20 were they tear; offan
Lest she might shd day near ?
whisptIed-kining OF the tear
Ny Last Goodbye!
Hor little band was laid IN mine
TbTo tears ! saw the dear eyes shine;
What sudden fear could she oiNinei
My heart beat high
Good night !-swee eyes why have yos enea
Ligh, sounds fell on nv ear, and died
'GoOd-Night-G Bye"
The morrow came neared her door,
Grown deaIef some ten hours or mcTei
What Whispered all my path before
Those farewell echoes OF her song
That mingled al my dreams among
Whose Last words tIsmbrd on my tongue
" Good Nght-Gcod Bye.7
"
The door opened-heard no sound!
All silent was there death around
climbed the stairway Al bound
Head ere low cry.
From still room n whisper came
Young bps IN dy ING he the NY name
h en- as heard II last the ssmo!
GOOD Nigbt-Good-byeH
W.
gs1ed o God! she turned 10 clay
One gentle spirit pass-d away
Fled 70 the nevei-endng day
Eternity
so lately mine-fo quickly 0ed
To the cold chambers Of the desc.
Sweet twas thy dying lie that said
GOOD Might 0oodB Bye
VII
on in tho night mediate;
In death cllsp-alas too late
Her hand who babe al the gate
The last Goodbye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
ANoTHER RICE COURSE MURDER.

"a EOTID TRAISBB SHOT DEAD ON TEE cENTREvILLR
., COURSE.
AKr. Robert Walker the proprietor Of q hotel near
Che Cenreyins Race Course shot dead Monday after
con While engaged In training colt belonging 70 Mr. FREEZER
kok Mr. Walker the Centrcyine Course IN
Ey and while engaged in training the colt shot through
1be heed The horse and sulky, without the driver came
fsrne and his family becoming uneasy went look for him
Lhey found him lying the track dead AT inst they thought
n had dled Of appopexy but further examination il
sraned that bullet has entered the M side Of the forehead
pDd lodged the night temple There great excitement
tisn aseeraned The murderer rs supposed
- b. who jealous Of the qualities Of the colt and IN
Kill the animal killed the trainer Prom the cir
would appear however that the intent 10 murder
deliberate the shot having been fred to penetrate The
aITgsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

lst 2d 81. 4th. 9Th. 9Th 9TH eth 9th Totals.
fn.On. .........t..2 5 III ~
UmpiIe-Mr Calvin Of The Atlantic Club
.eooTers-M essrs DuIbin and Hanngnn.
Time Of Gsme--TWO hours 40 minutes
Ply Catches-EKcels0r Union, 10 AhthccL Norton, -
Jewell Fletcher, Chauncey, i; Whitney Il Martin, 81
Austin ?, Wright 2; Smith, 2 Hsngan, J.
Foul Bound Catches-lTdsal keicham, ] : Norton. 4.
4 Outs BasCs--Exoelsior 10 times Union ~ times.
t)uts on FoM Bals-Excclsor times Union, times.
Ran Out-Smith BY Ckauncey, and Morton by Kecham.
-StrIek Out-ChagDcey, Smith, !.
Missed CatcheS--Us!!cas . Excelsior, I.
Home Runs-Miichel l.
Al the close game the parties adjourned 10 the hand
ooms bail o. the CaptObne Buildings where table was spread
refreshments Of Lewss chOwder suppers Rraced by
fbe presence several OF the fair guests OF the Eheeo
beiug The closing feature Of the days proceedings ms e1
smu by the way b. heartily commended 70 other
tia ii about time that the ladies invited to pae
rate an the closing programme Of our leading contests
The match the Unions play Aa on Saturday at Bed
ford, With the Enterprise G!!S5.
ACTIVE VS. IRvIEaTQE.
The grand match for the silver ball between these
nng clubs Of NewYOTk aud Jersey takes place today
90 the Sussex County Fair Grounds at Newton j. The
the $50 train RON Hoboken this morning on the
MoYTis and EsseX Road.
ECLECTIC VS.. UNA
These clubs play to-day at Mt Vernon, the Ecec-
1ics taking the p. IN. train at Twenty -sixthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

AT al "a an 9Th 9TH 9Th. Eth 9th.-Total
a A.SstaS, 3 3 3 ! 3 Z as
UStnc-C. Malone Diamond State Club Of Delaware
Seoicrs-J. Bowen and }. Darrell lr
TS',e ti SSrrs ami % minutes.
Passed Rails-Walace. g. Mills G.
fiy Cstehes-Keystone Auontics . by Whom Cogght-
Atlantis. Pcerce, d Crane q Zciuhn MeDSnad' :
we've ,; Deal g shane, ? Wood L -,
IN Hills Miised-Atlantc smith, Crane j McDohA1
J. CHAPMAN keystone Dick, !; Cope Il Cuthbert, l.
Dot "a. strSeszcttn Of Atlantcs Deal Of Keystone twice
Cot ga Foul Baus-Mills and Zcitln Atantei weaver
Brown. Dick. shane and Wallace ~ Keystone.
BASE BALL TOURNAMENT AT AUBURN.
AUBURN y Y, Tuesday, Oct lsoo
The base ball tournament commenced yesterday
he frst played between The Arches OF sIetue
asa the Arees Of Sprnghed shiSh was won H the iA'cr
The second game was between the Atancs Of Rochester end
tAe Maoodons Nacedon and by the former Score
re hrd game was between the xceors Of Rochester and
sA TIiaW ls of Utica The former were the Score
SIee games viii he played TO-DAY The last Of which win be
Stxen fhe Knrkerbockers OF Albany and the NagaIa Of
Fsnao Tho betting Is 10 favor of the kniokerhockers
HE cy crowded with suungcs and much enthusiasm Is
saanilssied in tournament
A CLOSE CONTEST AT BROOKLYN-RXCELS1oB ACT
UNION-ASOTHER EXCELSIOR VICTORY
Another large assemblago Of spectators was present
60 Tie Captone grounds Yesterday afternoon 10 wines o
Senr match between noted Excelsior club and the cce
Araied Unous oi Morrsana clnb which have been among
presented their n champion The occasion in ante
iaton OF eucoauteng The strength Of ne LAcsors Dut on
,n,s H. serces of Branarl and Leggo Gnd-what is more
did NOT have young Cummings 10 take the formers plcc
k1fef being appointed pitcher pro om and Young Chauhcy
sof IN o nnt short stop Under these circumstances all
Shoue the Unions would have easy task before them Bn
fAs rae Is not aWays the swirl and neither b victory IA
lse han ., r property Of ne strongest nine and 80 II
Ess on this cccosoor the Unions sustained defeat by
seore Of a. % ~
Tho wealer delightful the ground in excellent order
respectable and numerous asembage present and the
sht eyes Of crowd OF ladies glanced with favor upon the
uOnioeaut everything being pupious ior enjoyable con
tssi and proved 10 be 20 BON parties the most friendly
Igrt being e,inccd throughout the game both sides The
Gxosors the bat first and placed hoS Dig coOat
i bnuk score by the beautiful teldug NJ George Wright
the noted c kee whose short stopping feature OF tho
Union av the Union show O the three runs were
obtained and The lead thus Obtained was not lost until me last
iDuBgs The third innings the Unions IN the by
score Of 10 and the close Of The sixth len the Totals 90 q to
20 In the innings however the ENceOrs batted
fbely while by good fielding they put out the
Nnon r finally coming the yictoI- by OF 80 10 ~
sud he hearty congratulations % their friends their excellent
up fehtinr through the entire making their success
uly ereditahc The last two innings quite exciting
beng n lie game ~ the close OF the eighth innings
auufud he full score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

Nav YoRKThe Medical Society Of the county Of New York
he'll their annual meeting Monday evening OF the
sge Of PHYSICIANS and Surgeons Reports OF the various
standing committees presented and the following officers
lsted Tor the ensuing year; President Dr. s. T. Hubbard
VIoe President Kennedy Treasurer DIR Bebbins Record
Eao Sqcrtsrv Dr Elliott Corresponding Secretary DR. Brush
csnsors DIS Fmnei Chamberlain, UDderhih Brakeman and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
BASE BALL.
aTiANTcs oF BROOKLYN vs. KEYsToNEs or PnILA.
pELpHfA

ATlANTltY % phUOkLYN vs. hLI5ItNLt OF FUILA
pELrnA
Fpeolsl Di. patch 20 The y. Y. TTIboEc,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "A match eamo Of base ball
vas p1y,dherc afternoon between the champ ntcs Of
Bscsyb OF The match OF on the
Yrcubds Of the olympic Base Ban Club Twenty nth and JEFF
Nrson etc There very Little interest taken in the game only
about persons being present as spectators Everybody is
DISAPPOINTED and provoked that the match which should beIe
hen played yesterday between the Atantcs and Atheues W.
ss0ed abruptly An agree that the whole thing was dsesoS
Pal The act Of the Keystone being IN reality only se9hu
Sats chb drew Ouy small crowd 10 witness the n,ich
The playing the whole anything bnt goou IN INC ist
i've iHTnFs tho Ahutcs reckless and careless maze
goo bits walked around their bases instead o running IN
d. iEuings however, the Keystone boys commenced
~ show pretty sharp playing and the AteS were com
PEELED their laursls On the part OF the keystones
they Gedel vel but baited poorly On the part OF the AtGn
tee PLAYED The usual marx ana he game cannot DC
..-.-..-..- -. 90 IL- allowing rs lho .anLe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

eURpLlcBD-At St, Johns Chapel, Varick-st., on
Sunday last the choir appeared for the time in surpces
he choir numbers about thirty persons and the singing
esDeciaIly huc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
SAN OF BROADWAY PRoPBRTY.-A piece Of pre-

ssy Broadway, opposite ST. Paul Church formerly Par
f the Barnums Museum site yesterday purchased by the
National Park Bank for the sum OF S5J0,OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
'oLuNBIA COLLEGE LAW ScHooL.-The I

uuel term Of this institution commences at No 81 Lafayette
rloce today The meet for organization at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

:K INGsFORDs OSWEGO STARCH-The only:
IN perfectly PURE STARCH. Il has the Aysssia WAis
produced by being Bleaesd vih Cheeai injurious 70
Liner strength than other and
is entirely fou any deeeous foreign natter therefore
will keep gives the perfect Color
:Fini.a to Linen. ASK for KINGSFoRD's oSWE0o STARCH
and take O other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
CITY NEWS.

LAyifS OF CORNER SToyf. The ceremony OF
having the corner Of the Church Of the Messiah VIII be
ssIebTated at p N. today, as previously announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
fAnnounesmsniLi
The MARRIAGE CONTRACT.

nysy y before msisss should insist clause 10 tie mar
ass contract that her husband keep her constantly supplied with
-issniA LEvsTrs swurESrA the best preparation
sor The Teeth gives hrmEe" and bnsDey to the
se gums prevents from dseyiDs beside iPsns
wesDs.s and fragrance breath that nothing else will No
asSys or Isnsmsns Os, complete whOu, it, For 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
CHATTER IA YOUNG TIGER AND WHAT IT AocoA
PIISIIED

Abou. dozen were to TO- among Oni Deveeur, but tie
joymen would Otherwise have anticipated too much quail
by confidential friend in the school, her second
AIDES Lchingon bad been suddenly led The IIevous
day BY the serious illness OF her mother
Ada older then Omtha TO- 20 Of agesnd
what she should be vsHced thar Om nd
ovsrl Yea she possessed f wei toTturng heT
for dreadful shut In ladies school sod 80
Misses Lsnr and know that Der lover
watch and wad ia the Toadl by stealth she
him, but seldom found opportunity
had him her rnoth=rs and NOTHING
p the Of love- 1r her Dareu forbade thrr
St-and e Omi ty made acquuuied
ttey ooned cone,poud O had bis photosTppB
and thought Adsl4s lover hsndsone-s he
Pysassy eleven gaze Langley uoHss Opsgsd and bey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

The ExaRAvISG given in the october number Of
hoETHLT worth than the whole cost Of TIE
n11ipe md framed behuu psrior ornament,
b Ebset tO1ehnsy pathetic and the Enssyng very tine and
/sSH''ie-
4 TEE BURGLAR ALARM TELRGRAPH-Tbe only pro-
that hs broken through Seven
5sa5S s1pesisBes failure HoLHHs No 2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

CHAPTER uI-NoT ron THE BETTER-FoR WORSE
ms notions Il the mArsge ceremony were very vague; oht
stood perfectly still with her hsrd ea'ped over
both her syss. deep-dsep IN thought l.. 49,.
MsrrGe It surely eouldn. b, sg. entered into IN suess ,
name mysterious mannerl lie had said Indeed Ai
would be binding to bsms.Ve-s bsrts asnn. The
Ad behaved m her she would now keep Der secret "a
urf friend had done he and what sxTeoIdnary tissue
would occasion both of them Ads and he lover
The idsa amused her. despite her alarm.
reused beI doubt my honof--iny
sacred promise before tina, would marry me
10 set my would Ggsn until met openly
ard fearless when you Of The servant viii swsh your n
tgu a. Langley House Before Two
O'clock you be there. and for Neln
st 0ui silent Could that moment By wish have
found herself the Misses LsnsrL and q. this dream bow Joy
f would have thefe But amid her ether fenf was
5reoddrsd Asrein that lonely church past
could home and he NOS know her AZ F DC
well. would lie but froies foS Of narnsEs ne hsa ssa
much She Adslsso he could not Be legally VARIED In hs
n.ns But she nsnbsd now with Tear a. the idss o. m
fury should he discover the mistake which 'he had permo
90 hr 49,, - -, ,,. :, N
be will be Ain shall return ITO "
Vspna phed and then boldly before Az
the world will openly united This ceremony ony our De-
For the continuation ,h remarkable story which brings new
element into and maintains m unvsyng interest get FkASk
LEsIIEs CHIMNEY CORNER No. u, published THIS DAY
and for sale by all News Dealers IN the country
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
Wiuta ecacu esaor1abiuuo.

Erars, Nagtr. NmtullritH u. Sdlttten Ectien
u Nn!er; &ttraiee. ( dte. gpaGen- pIancll auto Se,,,:
alelennsttude, geita6et. Sitrp- 8sttsedtn, ,peaene
Dtdei, Seeeru fur Rrplticn; quite Satiei II. Ves
l6tvre, neue Suietian jar BisIee; eliuttu II. Bitlolen.
aud cine stoRe gatiie etngeppieittn RinefsifHes n.
spstts ~ taii,rn II. eetduterttn 0tluelielGeS; Dias
lraeeu. Sopauidn II. Spaten tsi
GpIsmau GteeeIaub
l29i-l VT, IS, Gtamssltr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
8crtduot.

cu ga',55iter CT an i.ne1 Gales arIe.sn faal.
20 RI. POI. tiEGt9T. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
Sn vcrFGufen.


Cin sep. II. tu Cieuts guspB s,Gis Az rutau!,n
81 c~itagru Nr. llS, sctumttaltr" TAT Gtgauen
yUo,n. ths go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
5su p%rrFaufcu

~ G%eItngften, ais W0to.Qretftn.
I'D bdtt lpteter fir 70 ui,6rigc pIelf, ioc uoii NE
400 bsumtt cutHt sCtttWGcr; 2M00 lluRrut
TO-; 1000 Scpi'iiitr UtbtrtugE 1900 "rtt.
JnlstS; 1000 WatragtH; 1000 eieTe @eti.
deIItni Htrtt; Z IufeIuN lcw,t cute
h BERN % sic pUo gio; Oanbtunt q 10
20 as cas- stud; cine aJcRt paIuc bltmChrr
jeIlet, 30 dihbsdtu II. Tehtr 10
gc. biS stAt, Gin Sbttl Steer SltcR 1T aaul
UrI obct 10 lui ME EcA. MAN bCudie lui,t Yultr,
'bt man urteuuirts fault; ut ptrtnuitH ttulRtr ais
snbut SdaeIet. fottbausWtTiEs II. Goie. btlgtr cr-
ba,itn e'rtu liberation Rahatt In RI. 50 II 50
ttt, Ip iA,s sbatlts. II. Stsbtitr. (rIl5 lwtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

t.seS Gin CorIualt.rtB usuts l9osuolu; mt alien
tt:,; moosyntH TiuribiunaGn "a Nus treit, i'm M
L..1l~ !dHtr Stdettbriie IN elmer t;ti GnteutbmtH
5tad,hll i6ait Ssoln1urgtt tcdt NsbleS ta !,
= Wcitrm1E, 9tr. II, larit bapcictt.
(S1 0 ~ $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
Rftrolpotftbe Netbfhldoe.

Rr. = Il I Il CT
sPu 6G 2ul5liutt W baben rvitulGt ubrr fin'tiat
mie cher lbIobls @tit}itc. lbtr gtlo .BtpIW cteJ
GtgInli, Selrltb, RticU irtuUos pbei 6tute Gyau'.
bet u, hlutltde 8tttru, 0iebildbl, TuJ ub,r HGeB,
ter irnme raG Er, lol. Suo-&drrltus. CD zen
9mtttr. CIaul0,3gRtO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
3ii oerfaufrn.

Ete GrrTdtte 1t Snr Grina clues Eircc'ISs Sateus
6et lW0 elmer iebr l,ttH Ruueltait uircIi. Wuo btlt
~oeIt4rit mo cute @rtute TT" ben Qsy'aui Nc:sttn
Men mcits ih an Oct vde ptr 5~iaUtltu. IL Tcptlt
!ouft-. tsS o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
5pfort %Vrrtauat.

Ola 6eullh,5 uiyofsU IN elmer semitic far aQlts
naue1Ibet' gtl4et5 vt. ~, bcrlrcEF.
(SU-gl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
SfflaLst Enb 9tinat.


Oerfnnat.
Gin FjtsWtieue ais 2. paHb. Ga&3u'ra1tt ne.
AcTe.4 lroitT. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

Gin Ut'in, sr snrdS euaIyDo ridt. nit Eitltsn
uH9cNcu 'ann unb Re T. u Gdrtenatbrl ten ~ bun
rciltstt, nm sui enot Plate udtt tcr stlcl ~ lrttl-
ten. Ntabsuita3et let q. 3etlc, gr. Of, SUme .
'tittr. ts7- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
Ri perfaufcu.
l4snbuhaus uuS NnSeu

49, lin UrI- ~yalItneIe., tultb Ugn fremont
4aiA.Sir. gruHtitit 20 bcl 100, bis Rlto'Aft.
euTaaStsno. Gu itbt pcrtpeilbait ter &aui tur5
~ nj. y. etSbtutt.
(T3-) Sde oou NClih- u. Iaptt!efr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
Giuc teitcue Gjeieacubett.

Gtue autciuaelihtte @tylbitatt am I'niut ViaTitt
nit HlRaltl N iUegeu HautlcnpC baltntlis tlltl ~
u]erturl;u. GaGyatragen in Der @rp. {. Y attcs
80 -Nll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
\ Gruuectocnthum
4 In MIfifrnIrlEf luf NuIfirn.

AklsJN
3tutt cen 10. grTil RatmjtlRS 1 llss
IpOb II iuT an Gtuno eltus cas- ypctntdiae tatUtt
uerEe WtGrlafttH " pbpbauF Sr. 200 We
.itcuitr., Oui cr Rnttlp,t Gft paH Meter. NltO. II
tUB Il Sol brOt. bel 20 Aus Ie't hes BrUnti!uGtB,
Oer% itsi9cTn. @ruHeius G23 iibyItN
NcTutIE
Das ireittt at tatlteiutJHt WluiIittu Brbus
Z 4 u 4 Nj. .0l .cfont'r. ll1 tuf bet q. ~ &C..
Uc'. Vture ;'H5 t23 ilbllib
Hte nBurs gadEOplau1; 9u'luii rhHr NdibI!t.
Gam. 3. SoPtl& UUmY,
HT-H) NlIFt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

glu sattes ytaeht1 I2-l4 Sablt ait rm sWA
teiHe k'uttr ti htouirtr lru. GStt rttt actsWcr.
eil bdB tlN'te gUplt& cHitGt. Dan mtbs iU
Va 50. Rrribft, lei II. 5GamaRH, 01dmtttasS
ywtl1tR 20 utr. $50 VI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

Gtn lutr' esutihe5 WfdoGeu ia; 0tp6buIitr tdus
utclt. 'uln Hctsr, abalteu u, g4ltiu. Cute yob.
'Il'lttrii. .Su mftcH tn btI err. b. a. (77-)