davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25
Aqua DE MAGNOLIA.

a tollst delight. 6uperior V fny Cologns, uasd 70
bafhe me tace and person. 10 fender he skh soft
ani tsah, 70 alisY nhamatan, % perfume clothing
Tor sadachs. a. hs manufnstured from the rch
southern haEnella andif obtsiuiDa paroDage quite
unpreeed~ufsd. u y fAvorifs with Actresses and
Opffa singers Itis sid BY al dealers. a. si0o In
iarss boifisf. and BY
DEMAs BARNES A CO.
Whoisaais Asents. Ns~ fpFk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25

May be taken with entire safety by an ages and
conditions producing al the good results that can
be obtained nom ealOmel any of the mercural
medicines, and without any Of their hnrtful or in
lurious results They carry out Of the system the
aectlent and wern.etlt matters l0osened aud dis
solved ey my SEAHEE TONIC AND PBklfO-
Mo SYRUP. IL will be seen that ~ fhrce on NV
medicines are needed in most casts 70 cure Con
sumption.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25

BARNES, WARD a co.
J, s. MEDICINE WAREHQuSR

% .. HHUIOINU WHH ETIUUDE1
a. Magazine street.
NEW ORLEANG
DEMAS BARNES New York.
WM p. YARD New Orlehna narl6d m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25

LT0Ss ErrRAcr oT 'Prnr yANA1ca orxsEH-far
inaFe<iiun NsuseA Hs1r1uurn, siek Hesdache. Chez
sra harbns. flatuls1cF, a.. whete waning sfiulaut
rgured II careful prrparnfiun an4 entire purity
nakas = ehrap and reliable Hrticln for euinaEy
Asa - -tgoa's- Pr exirasl Tsks - other.
ssr-sssa spring vE.ssr,ssaas ~ Al Druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25

sATAsess spring w@t.r. .oIa BY all Druggists.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27

A STRANGE DIscovERY.-The Charleston.
Is. C.) Courier, of Aug. %, says that some
days ago, in the removal of the public proper.
ty in the United States Quartermaster's
Department storehouse on East Bay, two
strange packages came to light. which, on
examination, proved to be boxes containing
the remains of two Federal soldiers, marked
as follows: Private II. j. Hall, Company
B, Sd N. Fl. Vols; Private Albert s.
Flint, Company D, 4th N. H. Vols. The
former died on the 10Th of July, and the lat
ter on the 9Th of August, 1865, and have
been slowed away as merchandise for over
year. As soon as they were discovered
they were buried in the Federal Soldiers
Cemetery at Magnolia. Their graves have
been marked, SO that their friends can remove
them at the proper season.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27
A Serpent in a Woman,s Stomach.

In the village of Lancaster, Erie comfy
Pa, there is case that is of peculiar inter.
est not only to medical men, but to the gen.
eral reader. There resides there Mrs. r
German woman, who formerly enioyed
good health, but who has latterly been
afflicted with singular and terrible symp.
toms. Her complaint manifests itself in the
form of paroxysms, which commence in her
inability to swallow food, and which after a
day or two, are succeeded by severe convul.
sions, during which she appears as if being
choked, her breath being suspended, and
her countenance assuming a livid color, as
in ordinary strangulations. Six years ago
the patient was of good ordinary figure and
healthy appearance now she is bloated and
shapeless in form, her skin is of tallow like
cadaverous hue, and her countenance wears
sunken and anxious expression These
morbid symptoms have for the past few
months rapidly increased, each attack grow
ing more violent and distressing, and threat.
ening to terminate the woman's miserable
existence. She believes there is snake in
her stomach, and that her terrible malady is
entirely owing to the presence and growth
of the reptile there. The movements of this
creature during the periods of disturbance
and when it is deprived of food (if her theory
be the true one,) are plainly discernable,
even through the patients clothing, and are
often so violent and prolonged as to produce
discoloration of the skin over the region of
the stomach, as if from blows. 1t is also the
opinion of her physician, that living crea.
ture Of some sort, most probably snake,
has taken up his residence in the stomach of
his patient. He had some experience in that
direction. He served two years in the army,
in the late war, as surgeon in New York
regiment, and while stationed in Southern
State, he, with another army surgeon, was
called by residing physician, to assist in
relieving a man of snake that had got in
his stomach. This mans symptoms were
almost precisely like those of DR.. BIS pa.
tient in Lancaster. The man was kept from
food until the snake became very hungry,
when it was tempted from its living lair, by
the smell of savory viands. Its head was
seized by the doctor, and its ugly length
drawn forth. 1t was more than a yard
long, and must have occupied the entire
cavity of the mans stomach. Dr. B. thinks
his patient can be relieved of the unwelcome
tenant of her stomach by the same method,
but she instinctively shrinks from the trial.
1t is becoming daily more evident that she
cannot survive unless something is done to
remove the loathsome creature. 1t will
either strangle her in its attempts to pass up
the escphagus, or, from its enlarged size and
increased strength, will break through the
case of the stomach in some of its struggles
for freedom.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27

THIRTY-Two years ago, remarks the New
York Tribune, when Douglas left his Green
Mountain home for Illinois, his great rival,
Lincoln, was keeping Post Office, fresh
from the glories of the Black Hawk war;
Andrew johnson was Mayor of little
mountain town in Tennessee; Jefferson
Davis, Lieutenant of dragons, was chas.
ing the Indians; Seward was grieving over
his defeat as Governor; Breckinridge was
studying the orations of Cicero against Cat
aline, at Kentucky college; Chase was
endeavoring to gain law practice in Gin
cinatti Sumner was entering the Boston
bar Broderick was cutting stone; Grant was
scboolboy in his teens, and Farragut was
watching the honor Of his flag on the torrid
coast of Brazil.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27

TERRIBLE OCCURRENCE AT CATTLE
FAIR.-A Georgia paper publishes an &C.
count of cattle stampede which occurred
lately at large cattle fair of LIE Blanc
Just IS business was at its height sudden
panic seized the oxen brought there for sale,
which, to the number of more than 1000,
set off at a furious speed in every direction
overthrowing everything in their way. At
last they came to wall and hedge enclosing
field, both of which were borne down by
the shock and the animals escaped into the
country around. As the ground on the out.
side of the fence was about four feet lower
than on the inside, eight fell on each other,
carrying with them seven or eight persons
who happened to be near the spot. AT the
foot of the wall two men were found crushed
to death and four others severely injured
Two oxen were killed. Seventeen persons
were more or less hurt by being thrown
down and trampled on.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27

Patrick Quinn was q baggage master on
one of our railroads. and attentive to his bus
iness. A few evenings since, while at his
post, he was accosted by an excited reverend,
who in a rude and boisterous manner, de-
manded to know the whereabouts of his
trunk. Pat, after replying several times to
the interrogatory. lost patience. and thus put
an end to the strangers troublesome ques.
tioning: "Och misther | wish in my soul
you were the elephant instead Of the jackass
for thin you'd always have yer trunk under
yer eyer' The revesened didn't ask for his
trunk any more.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27

Two INSTANCES We find the following
news paragraphs in Eastern exchanges,
received by last steamer, and merely publish
as suggesting every possible precaution to
prevent the fearful mistake of premature
interment:
- The coffin of colored woman, who had
apparently died of cholera at Cairo, Illinois,
the other day, during her husbands absence,
was opened by the latter on his return, and
signs of life were observed in the supposed
corpse, The woman was removed from the
coffin. and is now as well as ever"
"On Thursday last one of the marines at
the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, was sick, as was
supposed of cholera, and to all appearance
dead. While the funeral procession was
conveying his body to the tomb he returned
to consciousness, and uncermonously kicked
the top Of the coffin of, and objected to going
In the direction of the cemetery quite SO
soon; His decision was, of course, respec.
ted" f'S
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27

A FARMER in Cecil county, Maryland, re-
Gently resorted to rather novel expedient
tor getting some go" out of baulky horse.
Having loaded his wagon with wheat rather
heavily, the horses were either unable or re.
fused to draw it. After trying for some time
to put them in motion, he set fire to a sheaf
OF wheat and applied the fame to one of
the horses. The horse, not relishing the
application, by well directed kick deposited
the blazing sheaf in the load of wheat. This
becoming iignited, was entirely consumed,
together with the wagon. One of the horses
also narrowly escaped perishing in the con-
fagration.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27

A WAR RANECDoTE.-Whilei in winter quar-
ters at Centerville, it came to pass that one
of the rebel drummers, who was, on account
of his conduct not a particular favorite of
Colonel Seymore, of the Sixth Louisiana regi-
pent. beat the wrong call. The old man."
who from his long military career, was per-
fectly at home in all matters of camp life,
rushed out of his tent and meeting what
be supposed to be the rascally drummer, at
once went to work to punish him ; and hav
ing done so he returned to his tent. where
he found his orderly, Fred, German
youth, of quite genteel manners, sitting
before the fire with broad smile upon his
countenance, evidently suppressing outright
laughter.
"What is the matter with you, my boy ?"
quickly inquired the colonel, who was still
excited from his corporal exercise.
After some hesitation, and repeated ques
tions of the colonel, he said:
"That was not the drummer you whipped !;
it was Sergeant Co. F. who looks SO
much like him."
The colonel now became enraged at Fred
for not apprising him of his mistake in time,
and came near chastising the Teutonc youth /;
but his good nature and heart now ass rted
their sway, and forth he sailed from his tent
in search of the injured individual, to make
reparation. On turning the second avenue,
he met the object of his search, grasped him
by the hand, apologized 10 the most sincere
manner. and the weather being cold, invited
him up to the tent, and treated him to an
apple toddy The appeased individual de-
parted, and Fred was again seen smiling and
snickering at the fire. This time the colonel
waxed warm, and demanded peremptorily to
be informed of the cause of his unbecoming
behaviour and suspicious merriment, when
Fred bursting out, said
g You treated the drummer to apple toddy,
he looks so much like the sergeant of Com
pany E you whipped while ago."
The sequel may be immagined. Fred got
something, but it was not apple toddy.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27
500 Reward

500 Reward
GS For an Incurable Case 80
Special attention is respectfully
directed to our exclusive manufacture
of the celebrated Golden Balsam pre-
paration never known to fail in the cure of
Syphilis in all its stages, and used in the French
hospitals for the last ten years with the greatest
success. For obvious reasons we cannot publish
the testimonials of the thousands who have been
cured by it, but in the nnumerable cases in which
it has been administered, we have yet to learn an
instance Of its failure. GOLDEN BALSAM, No.
/, for first and second stages such as sores on the
legs or body. sore eyes, etc. Golden Balsam, No.
2, for Tertiary, Mercurial or Syphilitic Rheuma-
.tism pains in the bones, ETC. Sent by express to
any part Of the Pacific Coast. Price, Fifty Dollars
per dozen, or Five Dollars per bottle.
C. F. RICHARDS CO.,
wholesale and Retail Druggists and Chemists,
corner Clay and Sansome Sts., Fan Francisco,
soie agents. to whom all orders must be ad-
dressed. Also, agents for the celebrated
Spanish Antidote, a preparation warranted
to cure Gonorrhea, elect, Irritation,
Gravel, and all Urinary Derangements
Neither of the above genuine with
FS- out our signature across the GN
face of the label. AL
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NSTATE OF DOMINICK CARROLL, De-
II ceased.-Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the above named estate, to
the creditors of. and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to exhibit the same, with
the necessary rouchers, within ten months from
the frst publication of this notice, to the under
signed, at his place of business, in the town of
Shasta.
DANIEL LYNCH, Administrator.
Shasta, Sept !, 1866. 81
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27

Spot HIx.-Thres years ago Andrew
johnson said in a speech made at Nashville
Tennessee
when ever you find man anywhere
prattling about the Constitution of the
United States, spot him he's traitor"
We don't know of any one who is prattling
more about the Constitution just now, than
Andrew johnson himself. Shall we obey bis
own injunction and "spot him?"
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27
SETTLE UP !!

A rEksoNS INDEBTED TO THE UN-
a. l, uea are requested settle their accounts
on OF before the 2eth inst. and save costs All
unsettled after that date will be placed in
TO the wise," &C. "oid
Shasta, Oct. IL, 1855. AN nAL. =,
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27
BILL HEADS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED VERY SU-
wv perior article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
ciii heads would do well to give q call. We
print cheap. for Cash.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

NSTATE OF T. N. HOPPING, Deceased.
E-Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
administrator of the above named estate, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit the same, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months from the FIRST
publication of this notice, to the undersigned, at
the Sheriff oiEce, in the Court House Block, town
and county of Shasta.
WIN. E. HOPPING. Administrator.
Shasta. September %. 1885. ~
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27

M8- l.. p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
of tie SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco with pow
to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-27
SHASTA COURIER.
punL1sHEp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
ny JOHN J. CONMY.
Publication Ofice,-Armory Hall
Building, First Floor.

Terms of Subscription.
For One Year, if paid in advance........-..$5 90.
if not paid in advance...... 90.
For Six Months, in advance. co.
if not paid in advance......... 4 90.
These terms will be invariably adhered to, with
ont reference to persons or circumstances.
Terms Of Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines less, one insertion,
Four Dollars for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
Mss- Advertisements not marked with the num-
ber of insertions thereon, will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with elegant as
sortmcnt of FANCY JOB TYPES, we are prepared
execute, neatly and expeditously, all manner oi
Job Printing, such
Bills of Fare, Bill Heads,
Circulars Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters, Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts, Checks, &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20
(Saal ,12ms1 Rr,
EEtll pOrtref ffiiCae2 MciImitteI.

got i6unen nit utsm @epiHtn aaen, pslGs an
bSSartteem buiten Isi6eH,
Or. Stridlan6'S bOniaiitBsn Sufen. BaiIam
empkbGeh. DerisIbe i9afFt fat aussnbltdtlo grleid
fsrung uno IN Sueem reebt onaeuebm einIunebmen.
Obns SWsittI II ctr bentaiiss SuReubaliam ,ines
Der teitsn tm Setrau6e ttfnbiiden pr6parae, unb
nlebr fbretbt iein @seutbunler ibm ni4t ju. gDtl
bIten has 1iittel IsSte gDpbe psrhlt ii. ua5 tiusu
bthf ialttpen Suffer 6aburdb pom Safe sstaFit. gs
totrb pon Dr. 9 trt dIaub, Rr. 1S9, Spcamores
Str., 9netnitait o., 3ubereIet II. bon alsn Gpebes
terri oertauti In Baltimore bon 9 eth @.
2qaes, Rr 10s, @eit. 8aIttmcrsIu., unb in % a.
btn8tpn bon Sol. gB. 3otrn & Bruber.
DroBpeltSufsri u. 8caeIer Il 60. uub
EbomiC on d y ( d, Baltimore, Ut6.
(9ult6lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20
tot..25-)
Nes sjiinoItnoo NreultO !

t&be ODun9 Dien'S Srieub.)
llnier Gorants Der 9eiluns e betmtt RrauE
betten. Sci alien Epstte,eru 81 babtn. 0lau
rerauge OeS 9nnslHss 6reunb "Qbs Ylouus Wea's
SreHb)' Dtt ebtr S6a9iel srbdlt man cine BRO.
ttire hbtr bic Spmptpme unb 9sbanoiun9 eebener
kraibeiten, ober man tanH bic S6rit btsteben,
Tsnu man all "gouHs Wen'S 6rien"" Gpr %. Gin.
Sinnait. ld.eib uuo btm Srisfe etue GeRtssp #.
marie beiIfst Sn 9aItmpr an haken 6et
q. Q Sauee, %s6
(!ual ,l2me.) Rr sos, gaIiimoefir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20
II III 4 II 4.

,,DieRarplano. .Ssuer-S -Snfuranee.G Gomp.'
ppn Baltimore bat uerIaaHs nat Der Rprbspeh-G -Gde
Don geeeubitr. u. Gupste's uusp, nabe 'trtm atntu
irial petltat. (2e2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20

Jft@ar6fon S &Omp'6
gBaatenban&
III. Z, IertrrHraks,
SabriFGnten vDn
n2abritattng DIS"
unb
putrutirtn
8etBer @ageniamierG
Sdnblsr NIT
Sperut
BaItftf&.
unt earb.OeL
Giseut6hmer ssr
nGtteIiiOr soap Boris"
tn @erter.StE
Tabrllantea bon Vt.
TamiIteu : DafAfctfe.
Gbemtfde Slipeu Seife,
bic btatofe uuS il& am SparfamRsn prr>
waftenbs I'M Martte.
Benn Ste cine quite Sstfs pInf6sn,
70 taufen Sts bic
,,GgttIIIOr" 5smiibs CliSn'
unb
bic Sarsisifs.
gpir sarantrtn, bab 3sStrmanu init btr Baars
tutrIeefn 1T.
llnlers Gtifeniprtsn madtn stnen berrIiben e6aum
uHo itne In barteln, pte meidsm Bdnfr gletd gut tu
brduCben unb mtnn St ulir gnmal bamtt elnsn BEL
9at Jbr grpeer uniere Baare nibL 10 gebsn Gle bu
uniertn aaeutsn unb saufeu Ste H6 bieiebe. eaiieu
sic ib ia ni6t nit aubrrtr Baare Son ben gIpcsrn
abisrtseu.
@rcse Rahfrase na6 upTtrn
altmpbtfhen Sar5fetfe,
TT tarten,, tpei6em pber
SalSpaHer 3u brauben!
@tr 8dranttrfn, bab Sepermann nit
unlerer Setfe ,ufrisben In.
Wlan Yerfu9e itsI
Seine anbere tnaht fplb' unpr9lethlt6en
S6aumI
Die bttIiDlle Setfe, bic int Martte IT,!
Ma6en gle ssits Strs 8efsaunsen!
Nan Ssrs.ilt nt@t pub itOs stauas Self uuIr
@ei&dftsietasui
,,GgeeliTpr"
trast. Wtan kbt aenau barauE ba6 baFs6s nitt
f.1it nne nttme, lpeun man
rt&t letGtes unO dnsensbmes Dafben
baben min,
tetne anbere!
(ROoIslSabr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20

uAStbS<
Bel cen tlnterieibnstsu anb g9e9tt In btIietieen
Si@ttn unb Surmeu auf bic 6p. Ssb GpI
S6bus IN 5ranifHrt q. W. tets tu basen.
enrmdn * Comp,
(2s-, VT. 81. Sfb.GbarIttfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20
y. NG5 a cfer'S
&uottfh s. German cJufttfut.

Ob,se anifalt. lett sintr R,ibe bon JabrtH tn Der.
i6iebensu sretfeu bstannt ale bnr@ans aesi9nei,
9inber buret DguieH unleuitt II 9ennos Qr3tebnne
beransubilbsn, btt,et aufs Reue. bas ottltber be
lest gshentte Dertrausn aud trnerbin 1u bspabren.
- dussr ben serpbbnltdeH etbria6tm pro nnier-
riot I'M 3tidnen unb len Weiblideu 1anoaIbtitsu
erbsiIt.--Nit Der SuIe 10 bu eIeer 3sit elm WluRf
9nitthit usrbunbtu uno ptr6 auf Biano ippte ani
allen mb9It&tn Blas- II. Strsit. Suitiumtnten ben
lipti beionbsrS baju oneteenitn 2tbtsru llnterH6i
ssgcbtn. &iuotr btberlti Veititts werotu tn es
u. eosts senoHimeH.
RaSere aastunit srtbsit ber grH,.pal Der anhslt
y ). u a6tr,
(geptl11S) Nf. 1Tf II. lT6, banibur afirob<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20
Jbr 9unslins1
bte Sbr Sar1 SrOsnen 8sbetrnsr Gs'

Jbr 5Sungiinge,
ete Sbr bIrb SrDbnen gebclti,eT &c,
pObnbetten
Gutb ieues asifibbtenbe, seRtbrerSsrbtube IebDrrs
ntbtenoe qaatr Jp8e!oaea babt has unisre SrIeR-
bauicr iaat uab nnisrea 5oiehdlern 3abIrelbe dcns
ttHeente itefert - grett obne aufi6nb 81 . T.
9 6umanntS 9sbtns fftHI uRb
&aoi oitat-gtIttn.
Disit lceliterfbmten MtteI sretn ale aus Suasub.
fiinten entlprinaenhen llebeI baben duftra sinIha
belt piebtraeaeben. 8puninoiae 5eilung piro ga-
raEttEt, penn tttne Sett ctrioten, unb bic Siiitl
lcfpIt an8epanet rptrbsn. Gin 9etIu9 wlre ben
Aalienien 6apcn uberseu9en. Stber iplte ebe er an
Setratb bentt, bieis apeneisu gebrau1el uno baIb
iperbtn Br9listn, Glad uno 3utreesnbttt Jutad.
ftbrsn.
Office gtr. 80,
NCrtbifr., 6aus
Son eertnatGnfr.
8ebe BIN unb lag DtG prn
Or. S6umaun,
gir. 80, Iprt6fr.,
] .6auS Don 2ertngtpnfr.,
furtrenI Gr bdt bic bis test betannten,
9rDBten Suren eema6t ais ber Gntbefer
ber einjtesn unittIbarfn Setlmiitel ee8sn sebetme
&rantbeen Die Bebanblun6, meIte er etui6ldgt
bat bic 5tlisuu8 ter ausaessi6uttasn asrste poa
Paris epnoon II. ReW.Dcrt unb tbr our&Sansiesr
grfole baI ibsr alien 3wetfeI feitssitegt taB etnt
eauetnoe Deilun9 Ger lnttntnlnfn Ndue poH
eiugebhraerter quleude, @onprrbbe Striftiren
(pamrobren Oerenguug) Berarbserlng Der
Dorliebet- -Driie, lebeln, Ireld)e einer eeIptfen
sebtimtn 9eprbu5ett ibre ertiteni
berhaufen, H. T. ~. II. I'm.
bis 3ur moraIu@,n Ssipiebei erIanet perben Tam
ptnn ber Patient itt an atr5te meneet, aui esren
yaifen, Geibit @riabrun8 man fd, oeraiien tenn.
Seit Or. Q bnmanu IN uuierer Ule ad ais
Seilniisr Hisbtreelaiifn bat inb bic pieleu 5dae,
pelds unter etue BtbanbIun9 estommen fino fdntui-
It'd pbue cine einiige NuSnabme - gebeiii fpcrben.
&tnt9e berstben btitaneen ifit labrtH.
Btlcnbere sufmerfIamteit rptomtt CT allen Se.een
bsr @el@ledtss IL. Sarnprgane. pie @sHprrbpe Ga
meuiiub Striituren In isber Dorm, franibetten ber
Risrtn Baie II. Dsritfber. Druie Rsrturial- -esibeu
Il. 5suthteu rpie ubfrbaupi Sppbuis TN eren,
iiretlen, eritten erabe unb trbitde
Or. > 6unauu's 5eimtttcot Der gpnprrbbt
II be ppuiomasue, bic es sibt t II bic tarjeas,
ii6erlte II. beAt Der Rranfe erbalt feintn @cpalos
Balaut, fetne gpbebeu, tetu LerpeHn0t, nod anoete
Gtei erresenee gaben onbsrn bic eeluu9 ertclst IN
Jtusi Gasen, obHe 69mer.en, cbne nHteaueultd,tei,
o5ne Nenberung oer dat.
Dauen oen auspirts. bic Or. S6umanr UNI Ratb
iu tra8en tppnittn t6nueu bteie8 brtei6 tbun. aue
Srefe an ibn icuten cine pcniarte entballsn, um
bfantirortet ~ lueroen.
arssnsisu nsrotn na& allen Gsstnbsu bss aantss
seanbt.
Glan ptIgefe nitt bic
II SfEee: 9r. 80, NorttHrabe,
(aug2o1S) Baltimore Eb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20
gu % Al 5 tnsto n bel Gbs, Gbriitiant
Nr 371 IA. Aoerue. (Suli0ilD

Ole @ SGtptubIu6 9lei6t Der &Iap-
peri lauge; lie 9ibt tets warneube anSetbsn
tbrer R6be Sin SIitein, bumpfe @rutf6msBen,
Stti,uns bsr 9pnss btr. 8eInS6Iaiast man biri,ibe
Iatt man es binb6ueeu Els iid gbsrbldsG;sa bll6ea
6eaeu Srpten bob iclesn, tanu 1T Der Gcb bas gno
ereebnib. 9iuen'S cunaen Qaalfan beiIt ale
asreuen Ebeile, bsieiti9t gnBnbunB, enternt S6ler
II. Otter, uraGt Gem Sufen EN- 9nbe une bslSt bsr
tn Goo aUsBebfubsu gusltbrunl oor
3t baben bet 6. S rs (oepapi. (Bcbr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20

GanienSe babsn burd bielelbe 5eiGuus ssfurbtn
Dte Re9terun9 wen6et fe TN ben NittarIpifaern an
onSsreu Wdtel NiGts eebolieu, In Der That baben
MIR senne Sepste bon esr Birtiomfsit bises ptrtbs
beaeH Sraparates aus Suiammeus auflaussn-
eeH aureseneen uno pineetrttbtuoen Sn8rs6ten5itu,
I'M eiuem Stoen tnisTsr qeter rdtben Sl fbnneu ff6
etns 6Iadls aniufhdftn unb tets bamit peritbeu gu
tstn. DE eet6enoen Ielbi lpaten bas Uitel brett
8sbranden. IS III bel allen apptbetctu Su babtn in
8alttmore tet Setb 9. SaHce, glr. l0s,
gset.SGltnEtelr.; In sDaib n9tpn bel s o..
fetb 99. y rn &8ru6er.
Groe1erlautef; VI. 8ogeler Il G o. un6
Ebpmfr Il . 0 d. Baltimore, Rb.
Sn % al tu9tou bel 9bs. 9briittunt
Nr 371 IA Aoenue. (Suli0tlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20
Wurthfdil 11nS Mnhr

Gin Hbere8 Setlmtttsl sessn bic fblimmiten 1dut
Bon autsr Dosr trpnidsr (entjanbIider oSsratetsr,
Dlarrb6e uuO RuDr 1T
9r. Strldlanb's Wiiduua aesen bic