davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-23
CromwelFs Dissolution of the Rump
Parliament,


=. The. 10th -, 1858; is tile date Of this
memorable event. The Parliament by which
Charles L had been met aud overcome was
dYindled down by various purgations to about
hfty-three members, who aimed at becoming
sort of mild oligarchy for the administra-
ton of the affairs Of the c6mmonWeaith.-
They were deliberatins on bill for the fu-
ture REPRESENTATION, in which they should have
permanent place, when Cromwell resolved
to, make amend to them. 1t was the last in>
cident in the natural series of revolution.
placing military power above all other
Cromwell, having ordered a company of
musketeers to follow. him, entered the House
in plain black clothes and %6fsted stockings,
and, sitting down listened awhile to their pro-
ceedings Hearing at fength ,the:iquestion
put, that the bill do pass, he rose, put off his
hat and began to speak. In the course of his
address, he told them of their selFsseekiug
and delays of justice, till at last Sir Peter
Wentworth interrupted him with remon-
STRANGE against such language. Then, bla-
King up he said, we have had enough of this;
L will put an end to y6nr prating'
stepping into the floor of the House, and
clapping on his hat, he commenced violent
harangue, which he occasionally emphasized
by stamping with his. feet, and which came
mainly to this; 1T is not fit you should sit
here any 1enger-yon have sat too long for
any good you have done lately You shall
now give place to better men, 'Call them
inp he exclaimed, and his officer Harrison
and fle Of s6ldiersentercd the House. Then
proceeding: 'YQu are no Parliament! Some
of you are drunkards, 1, bending a. stern, eve
upon Mr.. Chaloner; 'somc of you are -,
word expressive, of a worse 11fi1norality, and
he looked at Henry Martin and Sir Peter
Wentworth; living in open contempt Of
Gods 'commahdfaents., Some of YOU are
corrupt, unjust persons how can you be- a
parliament for Gods peopleR Depart L say,
and let lis have Done with you. Cor.
He lifted the mace from the table and gave
it to musketeer, to be taken away. Ha
caused Harrison to give. his hand to Speaker
Ienthal, and lead him down from the chair.
The members, cowed by his violence, and the
sight of the armed men. moved gloomilg out
of the House. TT is the Lord that hath
caused me to do this, said he 4 have sought
that he would rather slay ME than put me Up
on doing this work Sir Harry Vane ven
tured remonstrancc. ooh, Sir Harry Vane!
exclaimed the Lord G General, 'sthe Lord de-
liver me from Sir Harry Vanep' When all
had gone out, he came out, too, and locked
the door. From that time he was master of
the three Kingdoms for about five and half
years.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-23
The Road to Poor Farming.

8
I. Invest your capital in land and run in
debt for more
2. Hire money to stock your farm. ,s...i
g. Have no firth in your own business, and
always be ready to sell out.
4 Buy mean COWS, spawned horses, poor
oxen and cheap tools Il
81. B.: Feed poor hay and mouldy cornstocks
exclusively, in oBder,to keep them tame; fiery
cattle being terribly hard on old nckety Wagons
and ploughs. 4 *
6. Use the oil Of hickory freely whenever
your oxen need strength, it Is chespeF than
hay or meal, and keeps the hair lively, and
pounls out alI the grubs.
y ]. Select such calves for stick as the butch
crs shun-bcanties of runts. thin IN the hams
and potrbellied; but be sure and keep their
blood thin by seatty herbags; animals are are
saftestto breed from that hay'nt strength to
3d. Be cautious about niaethriifiig M M. l.
nure; it makes tie fields look black and about
PLANTING time; besides IT Is deal Of work to
hanl IL ..ss
g. Never Nsste tine By setting out fruit
and shade trees; fruit and leayesrotting around
place make It unhealthy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-23
POETICAL:
TURN FR AsHBY. 2.


To thebrave all homage render, ~ ,stsi.J
Weep, ye.skies1 Hume!
With a radiance pure and tender,
Shine. oh saddened-moon '-ifss ~
stDead upon the field of ylory,'' Il .a
Hero fit for song and story,
Lies our bold dFagoonI
Well they learned, whose hands have slain him,
BrayeT, krigtllier foe sts Tg,
Never tought with Moor nor Paynim-
Rode st Tcmpletowe;
With q rnien how high and Joyous.
SGainst tie horde that would destroy us, i
Went he forth, we know.
.Nevermorc, alas! shall sabre
Clean around his crest;
Fought his fight, fulfilled his labor,
Stilled his manly breast; '-', asss
All unheard sweet Nature's cadence,
Trump of fameand voice of maidcns;
Now he takes his rest.
Earth that all toe, soon tath bound him,
Gently wrap his clay
Linger loyirg hands around him q
Light of dyin&day-5 s
Softly I'll the suTnn1er sho~Prs,,s
Birds and bees among the flowers
Make the gloom seem gay.
There. throughont,the coming ages,
Wihen-his sword is rust,
And his deeds in classic pages;
Shall Virginia, bending lowly, -
Still eeaseless vigil holy,
Keep above his dust!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-23

IRISH RETURNING TO IRE1AxD.LAp
English paper says: "Tbe immigration from
America into Ireland, recently noticed, con-
tinues, three steamers which arrived at Queens
town from the United States last week having
brought about one hundred and twenty stse-
rage passeng9ts returning emigrants
persons Who sailed for. America. within the
last year, and had been disappointed in find,
ing emPloypspt there at the wages they had
the boast in the loyal newspapers Of exceeding
prosperity Of this country under abolition rule
Oppressed and po7erty-strickeh as the Irish
people are at home, they perceive in the high
prices Of living aid the extraordinary extent
of Government taxation, that the struggle for
life here offers but little better opportunity to
the poor than they possess at home Crisis.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-23
"A Female Fiend.

Elizabeth - MAs wont to drcss we'll.
in order to please her husband, and she spent
half of the day over her toilet. On one oc-
casion, ladys maid saw something wrong in
her head dress, and, as recompcnse for OBJ
serving it, received such a severe box on the
ears that the Blood gUshed from her nose, and
spirited on her mistress face. When the
blood drops were washed from off her face.
her skin appeared much more beautiful
whittier and more transparent on the spots
where the blood hndbeen. Elizabeth formed
the resolution to battle her face and her body
in human blood so as to enhance her beauty.
Two old women certain Fitzko assisted her
in her undertaking. This monster used to
kill the luckless victim, and the old woman
caught the blood in which Elizabeth was wont
TO Battle at the hoNr of four in the morning.
After the bath she appeared more beautiful
than before. She continued this habit after
the death of her husband 1904) in hopes
of gaining new spitors. The unhappy girls
who were allured to the castles under the plea
that they were to be taken into service there.
were locked up in cellar: Here they we're
beaten till their bodies were swollen Eliza
beth not u4treqnently tortured the victims
herself; often she changed their clothes which
dripped with blood, and then renewed her
cruelties. The swollen bodies were then cut
up with razors. Occasionally she had the
girls burned, and then cut up, but the great
majority were beaten to death. at last her
crnelty became so great that she would stick
needles iAto those who sat with her in car
tiage, especially if they were of her own sex.
One of her servant girls she stripped naked,
smeared her with honey, andso drove her out
of the house. When she was i'll, and could
not indulge her cruelty, she bit person who
hos IN Il AZ Il.
wild beast. She caused, in all, the death of
six hundred and fifty girls some in Tscheita,
on the .peutral ground where she had cellar
constructed fof' the purpose others in differ
ent localities; for murder and bloodshed be-
came to her necessity. When at last the pa
rents of the lost children could no longer be
caioled, and the traces of the murders discov-
cred. Her accomplices were executed, and
she was imprisoned for. life.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-23

& Mr. a. T. Stewart, the wealthy DRY goods
merchant of New York has cfTesed TO give
million of dollars for the erection of tenement
houses forithe deserving poor of fiat city on
the condition that the land required shall Be
provided
in Scotland there are z .9f houses With
out any windows, and 226, ,723 houses Of but
one apartment each. and in them nearly I00.-
900 people, one third of the population re-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-23
A Ferooious Monster Half Horse and
Half-OX,


During the last week an animal was brought
to this city from the northern part of this
State, the like of which was never before
seen, we venture to assert A wear ago we
learned from several reliable gentlemen who
had seen 1t that such monster was extant
thoog rather too diminutive to attract much
notice, and that, should it live to attain full
size would be a marvel of ugliness and fero-
city. About the middle of the present month
its keepers concluded that it had attained a
growth sufficient to astonish any community
in which it should be exhibited, and it was
brought to this city to remain, as it was sup
posed, till after the State Fair but its ex-
treme viciousness rendered it unsafe and inn
proper to allow it to stay here. as we'll as dan
gerous to the crowds that will be in town the
coming week.
A gentleman who saw it while here de-
scribes it as follows: The general character
istics and features of the horse arc closely
blehd5d With those of the OK in this strange
and remarkable beast. The head and neck
are broad and heavy, giving it the fierce dis
position of the buffalo rather than the quiet
and docile character of the OK, while a mape,
reaching troin. the forehead to the shoulder
and sweeping to thickness, add to the general
appearance of ferOcity. The horns are heavy
at the base, but very short and remarkably
polished and pointed. The eye is dull, but
suggests things unutterable-an expression of
latent power and deviishness which the gem
eral appearance of the animal confirms. The
muzzle is Black and ugly, the wide nostrils
arguing large breathing apparatus and un-
conquerable endurance. The jaw is heavy
and prominent; the forehead full but rather
square, The depth of shoulder is very great;
the fore legs short and large; the foot broad
and deeply cleft. '..',.
But here the bovine resemblance ceases al
together, and the, equine characteristics be-
gin. The body is slight and rounded, close
ly covered by glossy coat of fine short hair /;
a long flowing tail nearly reachss the ground.
The hinder legs ARE smooth and 1.-THE as
those of a race horse, and the hoofs rather
slight but well formed, contrasting strangely
with the heavy legs and cleft hoofs of the for
ward part of the animal Its gait, too, is a
ludicrous cross between that of the two brutes
of whose nature it seems to partake. While
the motions of the forward part of the body
are slow, awkward, and shambling, those of
the hinder are extremely graceful and agile.
Altogether it is one of the most wonderful
curiositiest TO be found in the,animal kingdom.
Who will give it a name ?-Indianapoyis ,Jor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-23
Seven Years Exercise to Get a Fortune

! !
!. An Englisbman who recently died in Lei
rester bequeathed share of his property to
his nephews, on the following conditions -
II 'As my nephews are fond of indulging
themselves in bed. in the morning, and as [
aish,them :to. prove to the satisfaction of my
executors that they have got out of. ,bedin the
mornings and either employed themselves ii
business or taken exercise in the, open air from
1--we to eight. .o'cloeb every morning from tho
9th Of April to the 10th of October, being
three hours eacha and from seven to nina in
the midfnipg from the 10th of October to the
9th of April, being two hours every morning;
this is to be done, for. some years, during the
first seven years. to the satisfaction of my ex-
ecutors, who may excuse them in case of sick
but the task must be made up when they are
well, and if they will not do this they shall
not receive any share of my property. Tenn
perance makes the faculties clear, and exer-
else makes them vigorous. 1t is Temperance
and exercise that can alone insure the fittest
state for mental and bodily exertion.'
81 a COW letIss.- A ,,,rrektv rr.;Itr nn,s;a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-23

! cow belle-A .pretIy nilkmaia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-23

But 1t wasn't stor ten minutes had scarce
ly elapsed when Pat rushed into the cabin
without sign Or ceremony, and snatched up
talking to Mary, and we. cant do it. No,
sir we can bear hdrdifortune, starvatinn, and
tnisefy, but we can't bear to part with our
children, unless it be the will of Heaven to
take them from d"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-23
The Poor Printer,

IT pity the printer said my uncle Toby
9He's poor creature" rejoincd Trim.
"How so = said my nncle t'Because. In
the first place," " continued the Corporal. Iook-
ing fully upon my rneie, sbeeause he must
epdeaycr to please everyb5dy.~. In the neg
hgence Of moment, perhaps, small para
graph pops upon him; he hastily throws It
20 the compositor; il is inserted; and he is
ruined to all intents and purposes nToe
much the case, Trim, said my uncle With
sigh; "too much the case" aAnd please
your honor, continued Trim; elepating his
voice and striking into an ;inlploring attitude.
t'this Is not the whole spGo on TTira.'' said
my uncle feelfngly. .'sThc printer sometimes
hits upon a piece. tIiat pIeases him nightly
and he thinks II cannot but 20 down with
his subsdribersy But alas sir, who. can tslL
culate the human. mind Z He inserts It and
it is all over with him., They forgive Others.
but they cannot forgive printer. He has !
host % print for, and every one. sets up for a
critic. The pretty Miss excIafms, why don't
he give us more poetry, marriages and bon
monts away with these stale pieces. Tho
politciaDi clasps his specs on his nose, aud
feads i.ioFssI ia search 1f 4 jiole1t invectiye.
He finds none, takes his specs Oh, declaring
the paper at for nothing but to burr; 50 It
goes Every one thinks Il orieit to Be print
ed, expressly for hiIaseIf. 4 he Is subseri-
ber; and yet after all this complaining would
you believe Is sirs~ said the corporal, clap.
tifiF his hands beseeehingIy, would you t-
lieFe T, sir. there are some subscribers who
90 nothesitate TO cheat the printer out of
lis pay Our army sWore terribly In FIari.
ders. but they never did anything 60 bad a.
thatiS Never said my uncle Toby EN-.
Phatieally, Never >,
TnE BEsT FRIEND.-.What do youz do
without mother to tell all your troubles to Il
said a child who had mother to one whose
mother was dead:
'MOlhsktold me to WHOM to go before sts
died. answered the little orphan. Il go 10
the Lord Jesus; he was my mothers friend;
and he is mine, -.
The other replied, Jesus Christ Is in the
sky; BE Is away of, and has great many many
things to attend to in Heaven. Ii is not ike
ly he can stop to mind YOU
q do not know about that said the orphan!
all Il know Is, He says lie IriIl, and that 4
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-23

"Brick" Pomeroys says he hopes when
Gen. Butler dies he will be buried all In one
place. IF cut up in pound chunks and buried
in different cities. thieves would grow from
his grave spontaneously, as do mushrooms
from compost keap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-27

~ nprgetradt poIeen H.
Jkre l8i,ftnaer bobeu Ger Welt Jeni0'dm 9eSe'8t'
nm ruie eiei Is ben pibiuaier, i'm Gterauat eenho'
Iit,n Uieb;nsn ocraritep.n Man tam Il: ltGher u:
NIT @oblstfausn nshmen, aber tbre ptHtat w
ND fiie tbrt teigrelienoen Gigenipa'ien it9en oes
a5rpsrs &tbsuslabiBet an. tnt'trntn ete 1etnepnh'
ocn per Sfoere retntaer baB stut II. oercieu0en
ilurppbls,iu 81. featu bic tranibaen Sate. ptlds
aRisa,uib ,rseuaen II, beeen. tiuaus. rhttein raJe
ee,r in unolsnung eeratttHe Oraane bu natlrllSpea
Spn,tcnen 1ui unb fSben benz Ranltu Spittme &C,
bes bi, autSaltden 9e twerteu .tn's Staen 'pnee'n
aueb ariaprt,cte u bu tut trtente HIantbelftn HsNn
Nt e.. srehs ear ee,paltt8e tbrfuraen auBetn. nho
lie Ant ieibsr Stlt IN re.rtn9stten Sapen 9shp"'u.
bas Iidtrfe ". befs IstaFrutisl 'ir N'heet. ~
eeriuderier lleb.rsus a,bt ibnen enen ohstnepu..h
@:idmad: thre rur aus hem pIanyrfet1e 1enoh''Ht'
ntt ,Suaretenseu maoper ite repfo onmtn Patm- ".
aei1brips. unalautliGt Rurtn BADEN lie poapta@I,
pcpon todIebsnce yeribnlttteten 3.nanp WUsnt,
iotae aler gtrrad,t Der unpabtttt BON cern htre'n
fern bIetbt. Ytle berocrrageret StnutDe u: 9eTs
baten brc yamen ba,u berss8ebtn, otm publ'lnm ole
B,,lsk.dDt.t uneler Seimi:l Su btieli8eu wdbren2
auetie unt oie 9sfidstuns ibitr uspIteusan2. Sas
ln'ee prapatatt un5;rtnr Sar etnoerun3 or etoth
pn.rtr lsle,nten steluS,sn ythmeNnsn ttttTasen'
| kabsu sutpnmtn lotn. ,,,
| Mue Nprtteter t,i,,n unittu o'rsr'aniiden alni'
nap unentaeltI6; barn fine seerand Sai,psllunssr
une S.il,cusuiiie iber el8eaee Be4msistn en''
IsritprIuue, eeberleism. Rhtunlailsmut. Sani'
| Wailtriudt, Seobeunen Rcpiw,b IN bolSe DO
ititdtem Mastn, ns6eIfe!t. 8;reaiiin ;stslhpIros
! lrdsbdt b:r @insewtioe une haEaus enhehtn1
eGm,risr, 99!nbiudt. appetlofst.tt, auc tSsel
peide cine auetttreubs Hr,ue ertoiottn D!e Vius,
bel n auk.rbtm burdl gle nisuae bt8 Yiutes une IN
,esuns o,s Srit.ms pisle usteI, aai bic te BEN an
Idtine nn6 aor ftiusn 9inluR sboten, als oa nho
Eaubsei ibciitoili,s Sibmbtm 4srotnlhmtf1 un
ntpSis Grrssbartert nno,snhnstn ~ osr Yepet ~, IN
ben Rie,en, Giht II. loultGt abhlltps fstoth ge W.
siasm b;raea,tpH,u,tnsu Serrtrtultanes easE s'tt'
piyn2 ienet 5iins.iorcu btisahrn
saet ,suo, n!6t ben srune 'oplpltn paae'etm ~, VI
cHtelu Gp.ns sr, az osneu ne meeE Vt0i,l H'au.,
aniutr,nl 8siauAt @pet'B ptll en- une neon
| tene anotrr! Dte Stanttn btaader DE epst-peipau
ttdt Safe .s,e lie oauu tci'he usalteii.
2ubtreitet BON i. g. aver q Ne@P., teIe
Hta,., mnb Az hdbtn ttl ". 3. rtprn ctnest
ssrfsuI,ru elisr Crlss. CSasl lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-27
Nsgtentta ftat aJoMIgn !

Roncu w.i&s bar 8ienis mes snten ar;tes be-
thrfen, 'plisn I'D, fteis an Or. gd,nManMs Nr'
30, s.rrtb-, nabt 2ernstcnar. peneen. VI. % q 1t.
man i sci ber Seilmns aler sfrau,atrarihti.ss scr-
later tppH, ale ba enbi .....
s5todpns ber ucnail.&cn 8ein.auEs
,.r aseEarn1u!tsr- -gpral II. 0eri6wsrISG,
HadeH- uno Seitenibmerseu,
Si,tsreeibIesenttitt
GeIfer giub Essstitlpasiett, Asrprftdt, &cffrsp
unb ole bss ganlan eiseut Seitptrotn
Sebe Tome, bic tincn s,ittetsn Drttpr Ttni@t'
iclte bti Or. e d,umanu spriPIi1M .,..
gan ptrseiie niebt bic Gumn,sr 80. Wer Be, eih
Sans prn 9erinatcnhr., Baltimore, Orb: Nrtene's,i
asrheu nod oS,u 2nrtesataenbep periarht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-27
Gefeinte aranfbeiteH.
%r,mnbitbe Eur ssranttrt
Dr. SspSepb Tabian.
DfNee; 81. 22S, @tne'StraSs,
Nbildcelpbin.


q. Sasiau ssrantirt in isiacnten Tranibttien
ttue fd,neue unb atanoltdje Fit. Oe WteeBln lpleo
osn mir tlbit ;ubsretct ws 1T burH'us Irts o0a
0uedhlbtr.
@etsime saranfbeisc.
,,ib.rIet @eidleds, 10 itretitda IN ibren 6cl9cn'
ip,un e,rnaalaiapt unS Ssnn nistt pon eH'm srlap-
utn afjte tebauSslt.
Seitltbeaeduus (Snants),
b,ten traurtae Srlgtn fh fnnbatbtu IN 9tBmute'
sGdblttten Samensgoi.Surs;n SGwat1t Ger mann'
uttr 3,uauugstrait, Sebtnslberctr5 une snoiim
aus,tbruus. SunSe 9euie. Die i!h settn bsmngi
anb, iouien ,ib o.rtrausnspoa an MID fosnosn: Sq
babe EauIerbe io!der urelhttdss 3u 'prer ifufeltn
roSttaen ecelunbbst1 ;uritSebtatt c'c cGn @noeten
i1th b.baaielt ober ais nnbelbar Gl9esseen WpteeH
5tauen.8ranfbelten.
III. ,deg Niufs bdufs ole uria9e ohSsn'e'nte
sd,lpaBs, nn,eaeinaRiafeit nno hntfpd9'aae'
rnreaelmdbigfett
in ssr mpnotl:d,en reinlsEnS peer gdniiifDe
UuatI.ircu cerieioen. sls6pei pon peipet ttslaa |.
Nirb III losuiscn Sa5en BON mir her9eneht cgas h@p'
beilto. splacn fir 0ie Seiunobett. ,,,...e-,., :,
s5, metrer ilrtebnidbrigen prarts N bIsneef Tioo
5abe ID mid bauptidAla NIT ber Sfganetan8 ppSS.
arontheien betafttst uno BARN Ole Sa"'e"'l'" JUG
iultae ,rS'elt. .
Auswdrtise Satierttn
tSuueu BON Mir bt6anSelt tptrcen weltt e nut ipfe'
1uitono Idriftitt m,t,betlen.
Srreuafie gerfbmieasnbstt 'osss anse
DIR. Jos. FABIAN,
| Mr.. 22S, Vine St.. Philadelphia, Pa
Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-27
2,tr y'en6tnnn !


Dtfe ptIlen fpllten ma pten eet
ersfen srei ngapHnte fer SdJipanSerid,air nioI
aetrauebt wersen, ba I've unfep lpat
e{ne GtbGeeturt erbet tubreH; sh
cber stru3eit finb lie obHe Se
fabrau Hehmeu. ,,.
Sese Ssrsu treis, oas Bel Der esrin9isn rn's9ems'
sofs;t cS,r Berltsrfius les Wpratl'ten bic geluno,
sslt it,winbtu mub. Gi,ie 9iatn itns IN eabrpei
ter dttte 1rauenfre,irs tr b,r prhrSsunbe uHo Gag
ii ala fd,ete, neuals feblihlasenee Stslmtiiei hno
SrbHer b,r untsrsridtsn 5aur. mas ltir Rren'psus
ilr,atben aud, sprbsnoeu iein mtsen; 10 mlo oos eie
tdbmaejfte geripn e pp1iomn,en rua,l6hrcet nepueh
iann. aber AUDI 10 trattia in ibrtn Nlrianaer, eaB
man lie breiit ben ruuitpbaicn &eSulater" nennsn
bati. a., o.,s.,
Vst alien artea nerpb'tr II. 1ad8reibsfhe;een
Stldsn, II. Senhen-S6mtrlen, Grmatunp pe' uet
aerinaften auitnsune. Seritlopten bpl'elaeh ~n,
faasn meibsm Sluiie peleen e'e's gtlen ems Seuus
btmrien, mern aae ano,ru Witiel fsblselHa8en' nno
ptSdppn eu trditises oeiimtttei, entbalten he zen
Giieu ietn @aIrynel, te,neu Sriebelap5 nc1 irSsho
einen Der Gouitituticn ihdblidben eotpti..,
. a9eul6nb,ae QetraudSs anpeiunBen nncei man "
her un, istes Daett ssstdtlten Srciure, Die 1919
falta auIbepabrt rtrben icni:.
BET aaen Mpptbtfern s1 tabert.
Wueini9sr SeneraI- asent fhr bic Der. Staaiea uni
br,ttil&en prpriusen TT Sob wtotet. n..,
Rr. ~, 9pirtonohf.. 1ep< gort.
RB-cycacn Gtnienbune BON 81 nno Ots'tents
Vcitmo,feu al, iraenb eintn ttuoamad'tSen Nsen't,
nib cine Slaide NIT so Yiuen NIT umSebtnesr Po
fet unb ben Sl;dea unburdertns!iea p'iradi nae
ofeub siuem qonbe s:httle 9tritttt. Coz -9tl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-27
"tur9 tsn,siSss Safsnt ssidatt.
: Cir .eSalles Glarft's

uaap einem .Restptt Str :. &lMte's, EF. Nts''
9sibsr,tes cer aSnian
Deic uni@dstare WesSln sepabrt bet dusn lsnsn
Jhmcrbaften u. seiablidptn seiStn sensn pc % ms,s'
e,e sermtnSert ones llebemaB uns bebt aut sotedn.
zen str 0letnis,ins. wonn S,stlbsn aud tbrtn gnns
baten mSaen, nns man bari ftb aui balsiB. Seluns
rsrIaRtn.
Enr Serbetratbete Sransn
cine rsoeIu,a6s ipiesatebrtnse msratde gsrtoss
syepe Staibt scftet 81 uub trdst ben &eslerunas-
eenip.I @rpbtrhaEnien's, I'm Ha@abHnnssn sa pes.
bitten.