davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01
A Q U A T iC

splendid Rowing Match between ths A.
Atlanta Boat Club OF New York and tn.
rutuaI or Aibany-Thc Former Nict",
rious by Firteen seconds-Three M.',s
In Eighteen Minutes and Forty-thr-~
seconds.
Some wecks ago The Mutual Boat club or Albany chs'
engcd tho Atslanta club of New York 10 them ~
home and.homc match friendly contest AMI test ~
musle and akin The challenge was duly accepted ami
Friday morning tho Albany club arrived ~ tbs ely
with their sr ou,risger boat lvanhoc. Great Interest
very naturally manifested 10 this rnce, the Aia-
ianta club The oldest organized club IN the s,ac while
The Mutual j. the youngest their organization dating
only from July. 1896
Both club. are composed ~ young gentlemen who
stand lgh In reputation amateur oarmrn, ard tho
utmost good fceltug eTsta between thom. Dunas The
paat week invitations extensively issued by the
A,aantas 10 thor friends whose legion % VI
tho match aud yesterday at the hour appointed or
the departure u the commodsous barge Geraldine and
stcamug from lhc foot n Christopher street whc
three O'Clock in tho afternoon both vessels dctey
tnf1ngod Tie squall which mAdo itH appearance
that hour threw m,menlary damper upon - ~ Ing
OF the ado, aud gentlemen present Who feared at to
weather would coatinue uuproptoaa ana mar tc,r
periatons ~ witness NJ tho co1toAt Hut ever dark
clond has T. ailycr Inning and he br'hi rays u e.
wh ch bpamed firth hour later revived tho buTr~
Of all and enabled tAo barge 70 cai iooao from te per
and proceed %
~, -. g." 80 it, ~ ' s M, 49,, at...t A
W.. w @ ~. .'',s'." ,. !, ,, 80 - -. !, I ,. ~ N. y r' t
nN.N..b 4a.n N-t ~ ,, ,,, .a Xxx t H., .s
nEia''' i N'na'' . % t ~, 49, ,, 49, , - . u.
. . !" =, ~ ~ .i. ,@l,I 49, h.o. .,g '~,l ga,,. N nv,
=" y. ~. ~ s's.y a ., "t, t,',,. 80 ~ I !, ,,s- y ,,
a..'a.'s "s',, ~, :, !, * 4. ,i NV, ~ - ,@ y go ~, -
:, wv , !, ~, M, - = ~ ~ s.a - ~ ~ ,hais ,s,,a,. aar.,, II.
" Nlcs W W. ~ 49, ~ 80 ,a'T aAT5'n &
, .i"isa a.', !, - -, I. l''ne ~, - 49,, a. 49, M
n'..a ., ", ~, ~, i,' iuis' ~" 80, - .,a,a, ws =
s,.', ~ " !, % ,,',, t,st s ~, - !, ',.' ~ ~ l, ,t,
n,,' , !, - 49, !, 49, ~ $3.50, ,,, y, " 49,. - 80 ~ ., t.,'
s 80 'A''a =, ,. % .a ~ = as4 ~ 4.,a,, 49, u,, NV. /,
= t''k' !, 49, - =. ~ NI.Si., 7, 49, N,
al'ng w ~ - ils .na w ''li 'a''e'' ~
"Nihs 'h'f hALuAfi'h''iH Ahu 'h'''lhE
TliE BOATs AND TnEiK OREw
we're or course thc centre u attraction Tho henhoc
u the Mu,nais which contested With the A,snia ~
,'u'' +',"'u " si' ~ 'ola'Hl, \ ,u'' '''
'"usa - ~ "u',hh.'' p',ii ,, ~a ~ ,
N"h .s w h,'nDh's = ~ a'a' auu v
- 'ns,'t 'ua'.S 4, ,a,s ,s - - apps,'ui, ~
- - IN - r, n gt - ,
p,'a',,,,L ~, as f,,, 81 ks,,bss,y ~ s't,a ,''
=, y .,.i'.,,at - Y, ~ Co.. ps.., ,.tt 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

res .pr1ss.sa s.s~ - y fannissaas ago AL ~ssa
cAsFr. a-s s~~s ssgurhs - hssins enssrasd s-ss,.i
sssnss.s nsses frv~a n. nsas u reNa~vp. rf.sss
20 ss~,a - s.srsx rssws.y NJ !. O. ceuS@sf. -as
- ylsy.s e. sDaass ax~irss tks seuss1 s@y~9 tkss
Assar~4 snt 81 fys via ~ go hsndfe< frsnf.
- shs py~~~~siea ~ 800 ~ Ian ssnfs's esuns~ ~
bssn - - snf ksnd-s - th@ ersso1r u n
masrss u "a -asim~s tAai ths nsssy . r~r efWf
srngunf slisfs1 ~ hMvs b~~0 smyA~tsisa n Bett
Csaofs . ry.sfs is~ver ss.n lrs1 s.d rs~~ers.s
ttes o. ASH isnxth r-ep~~tinf ~ sfNis<asct 800
fAsl pssrs A.snef fFvm ths Fffnte opMfes ~ stte
"a " tgw VI % mefrv- s4 sl<rsa afaN<&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

rbs rhlisdsphis as~.sssesss rss.rnss uis s~sniag
fror Nhofs fsA3a rh~y ~er< reo~vud ~ ths ssf@ss
nase<l ~~t~sl~~ ssf h-srt1y sh@~r.d sons ~ F~sap
v 0s~f bsafass,t~v~ yiftaas steam Esgns compsny
slmg rMarnad ~ sight rhey fe<1fvsi W - ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

splendid Rowing Match between the A.
Atlanta Boat Club OF New York and th.
rutnai or Aibany-The Former yic'",
rious by Fifteen seconds-Three M.',s
In Eighteen Minutes and Torty-thr.e
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
A Thrilling Incident.

" Returning from aViSit to New Orleans we
were fortunate enough 10 secure a passage In
steamboat with but few passengers, Among
the ladies one especially Interested US. She
was the widow Of wealthy planter, and
was returning with an only child to her ia
TIERS home. Her dsvOtiOnto the child was
very touching, and the eyes other black nurse
would GIL with tears as Shs besought her mis-
tress not to love that boy too much, or the
Lord would take him away from her, We
passed through the canal at Louisville, aud
stopped fora few minutes At the wharf when
ne nurse Wishing 10 SEQ the city, walked
out on the guard st the back Of the boat,
where. By sudden effort, the child sprung
nom her arms into The turbulent current that
swept towards the falls, and disappeared i'm
mediatefye The confusion which snsued at
true,ed the attention OF . gentleman who was
in the front part Of ihs boat quietly reading.
RISlng hastily, be asked for some article the
child had. The nurse handed him tiny
aurou she had torn otFtbe child in her arms.
Turning % splendid Newfoundland dog thA.
ws, eagerly watching bis eountenanes, he
uoInted hrst to the apron, and ihsnto The
,uO, whers TIE chiid had gone under. In an
in,aht,he dog lea ped into the rushing water
and soon disappeared. BY this time the e1-
'cl.tmsnl yai ihtsbSs, ahd Some person on
,bors. suppo.lng ths dog wAb ioS., aS well As
,bs cchiia, procured Boat and started on
b ,earch Of he BODY Just ~ shit mo-
msnl lie dog vas seen nj away WIsh some.
.hiuktn hii mouth. 'BiATny hs struggled
SIih ne xav,s bds L was evident that Bis
strength vs ahfihhs, ssa noss thsn'oS
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22

breast gave sigh Of relief as she boat reach
ed him, and Il was announced that h' had
saved the child, and It was still alive. They
were brought TO the shOrs---tbs dog and the
child. Giving glance to satisfy herSelfthas
tho child was living, the young mother rush
ed forward, and sinking beside the dog, threw
her arms around his neck and burst into
tcars. Not many could view the Oight un-
moved, and as she earsSssd and kissed HE
shaggy head, she looked up 70 the owner and
said---" oh, sir, I must have shiO dog lam
rich take all have, every thing, but give
me my child'S preserVer !" The gentleman
smiled, and patting his dogs head, said" !
nm very glad he has been of service to you !
but nothing could induce me TO part with
him. nNa 'Dtif
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
THE WIDOW FITZ ALLEN.
ny OSCAR DUNGS.

Some months since, chAnced TO be riding
in chaise on the road from N, shire town
of some Importance, This mode Of. travel
ling always adopt whenever practicable
It is far better to my taste, than to be whirl-
ed through the country pent up in a close
car, at a rate which precludes sightseeing.
In addition to this railroad Is generally
located in the most unattractiye portions Of
towns through which Il passes.
For these reasons unless particularly bur
ried. usually ssehew railroads and railroad
cars, and cling to the old-iaShioned method
Of travelling. -..
So much by way Of Introduction and eI-
PLANTATION. t.,'. ....
Tie scenery on either side Of the road
over which, was passing being OF very al
tractive character, / checked my horse to
q walk. . .,, y.
In front Of US, at some little distance, ]
perceived woman respectfully dressed, who
was walking slowly, along, aud turning an
occasional glance back be- upon rs AZ Si Y she had
something 10 say ossFAg ~ aT
She gradually slaeksned her pace aS lap
preached, Apd when fairly within hearing,
inquired whether had any objection 10 take
her in the chalSe with pe,l tsr - taoi'is
Being naturally gallant, ] could do no
Otherwise than comply with 2 request from
such a source. OF course informed her
that nothing would afford me greater sati'-
faction. In a trics / was rolling over the
highway with an unknown lady at my side.
/ had an opportunity 70 scan her features,
which did fdtively, ,.,. ,7.-,..,.
She was what would be called rather pret-
ty, neatly not richly dressed, while from her
neck SUSPENDED by. q guard hung . g0ld
watch. She took It out at once to learn The
time, which gave me an opportunity tor
mark that II was Of costly workmanship,
a You must think said she after q pause,
,ha. | have made rather singular request
Of q Esu.i.mAp With whom | am am totally pn m
seouAintedp g.s,-..., .tst,.s,t
q Not ia sAs least, madam, !, said |, politely.
DaNsysrshelsu | feel bOuad e, give some
explanation Of this step ip ny Jurisdiction.
NJ name Il Mrs. Fil4 Allen" .s, n, ss,4 .
An ariIsoeraiic name, thought !, !
wonder WHISTLER lhss 4 Eldev.s', Al. t,,s /
az ~ am somsshing of An invalid, Ia eonSc-
az al snee, as ny pby,ieIan tells. me, Of my i'k-
ine too il.sle exercise. Re has therefore d.
r,c,ed ne % walk thrss hours = day, Ia
conformity With direction I set out this
morning With Tie ds,ign of EsIking p NJ
bu. 7 foundsfssr . vhiis sbss Sad hiseal.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
NUMBER 6.

and thAtths Southern cause, as they phEaaeit,
will yet triumph, no. in war, but in politics.
In my judgment, said Grant, the tone Of
certain men and certain papers at the North
10 such sS TO do incaleuIable mischief In max
ing the late rebels believe that they are just
as much entitled 10 rule as ever, and that IL
they viii only stand By what thsy are pleased
to term their rights, they will bsVs help from
the North. This, significantly added Grant,
iS only playing over agsin the OineipisRl stages
Of the rebellion. HswaS confident that tho
large majority Of the Southern people would
smother their reSsHtments and become good
citizens, II these miSchief-mAksrs at tho Nortn
(the CopperheAds) would only let thsm alone.
For himself, II he had the power, fhe arSs
thing he would do would DO to seize The New
York News and kindred sheets, which are giy-
ing the South SO dangerous an ides Of their
own positions and trusts.
Troops, said General Grant, Fmust be
kept in all the principal points in the South
for some time to come. This will DO necessA-
~ to reprsSs the turbulence of class Of
the South very dangerous to all well dis
posed persons, and also to protect the rights
OK freedmen, who are looked upon with deep
hatred by very large proportion of the peo-
pie. am in favor however, he added, Of
not retaining our volunteers for this duty,
because they very naturally think that they
fulfilled their duty one year since.
Grant spoke in high terms Of Sherman,
Sheridan, Howard ard other generals, sRd
referred to our Mexican difficulties, forcibly
adding that he believed the French invasion
of Mericoa part of the rebellion, and be
would hs{S been glad to Ihavo seen de-
tachment Of our army sent there one year
sirce. He would engage that Sheridan, with
plenty of arms, and 1000 American hoopS
and goodly number Of American officers
wOull, with the aid of the Me1icanS, clean
MAximillian out of Mexico in six months.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
go e e. R o.
From the Knoxville Wing, February 1854. io5
I Talked with an Angel Last Night.

AZ midnight the cAmp.hres burned dimly-
The sound Of the buglO had ceaSed-1 7llla
II was quiet, and silence hoVOrsd e'or US, 5rf
While my soul had Joyous feast; -a,, sd,
For, just then, the clear, silver uioonbeamo
Broke through the dark clouds full and bright,
Disclosing ny hearts, dearest treasure "a
Talked WiGA an angel last night boa l.t.,a r.
An angel yes twas the same lovely figure,
r With sweet winning smile and arched brow,
That charmed me while yot in youth spring time
And warns mo with love, even now.
( She stood Ia her robe OF enchahtment,
. And pressed my cold hand with delight; 70
We talked Of our Joys--long buried 5o
s5 ---Italked 'cil an angs lat nioH i,,a 900 05e
She preSSssdher rOse.llps to my forehead, .s
a., And whispered, e Be faithful and Arm--, 5sfgs
For the Being who feedeth the sparrow
win lead US, In peace, to our hOme."
Then ShS kissed mo and bado me remember cH
That her heartS aliOr.nFes burn bFisht-3fl
"AdIsu dearest ~ words that still llnger,)--
-Italked lOih an angel ldR night
Tho days and the weeks drag their burden,
And the months seem as years in their train
And Nature herself, once so smiling, 'il h.-'h1
Brings but sAddeit reflections and pain; s3ais
Yet, still, round my lone heart sntwlRlng g1 Il
Are tho armS Of shat phantom Of light,
And eysrmors sWeetly I'm dreaming
.--IGoitsd iOah an ahSstld,t GigGl .Aiaf 2"l
CAMP NHAR KNOXVILLE, Tenn, or. o.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
Purity of Character.

Over the beauty Of the plum and
apricot there grows bloom and beau
ty more exquisite than the fruit itself
"a soft, delicate flush, that over
spreads its blushing cheek. Now, If
you strike your hand over that, and it
is once gone;itis gone forever, for it
never grows but once. The flower
that hangs in the morning, impearled
with dew--arrayed as no qusenly wo-
man ever was arrayed with jewels
once shake it, so that the beads roll
of, and you may sprinkle water over
it aS you please, yet it can never DO
made again what il was when the dew
fell silently upon it from heaven!
On frosty morning you may see the
panes Of glass covered with landscapes
mountains, lakes and trees, blended
in beautiful, fantastic picture. Now
lay your hand upon the glass, and by
the scratch of your finger, or by the
warmth ofthe palm, all the delicate
tracery will DO obliterated. SO there
is in youth beauty and purity Of
character, which, when once touched
and defled, can never be restored;
fringe moro delicate than frostwork,
and which, when torn and broken, will
never be re-embroidered. A man
who has spotted and soiled his gar
nents in youth, though be may seek
to make them white again, can never
wholly doit, even were he to wash
them with his tears. When o young
man leaves his fathers house, with
the blessings of his mothers tears
still wet upon his forehead, if he once
loses that early purity of charity, it
is loss that he can never make whole
again. Such is the consequences Of
crime.
It's effects cannot be eradicated-it
can only be forgiven.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
THE UNION FLAG.a
+" JOnesbOrough, June ss,slS66
G. e. 'GRISETAM M,
''' lEDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Ternns.

a.t Terms .r
RGS~ The UNIoN FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms mur' f9sestr a 10 ri rr.ItY 700
One copy, per year, ,y,. .a,.s 50 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents. Vl'' - '0a'F'N7
No attention win be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompaned'by the CASH. 81
'-..II as rawa,,a me sasat,... az
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22

neA-ANNoUNcINe CANDIDATEs--For County
Offices, SIS 90; State, $40 90. : ..'
JoB-PRIxTISo, of all descriptions, neatly
executed. t' Fn ..a ai'ei~lu I.
ReA. All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandisement or emolument will be
charged the same, as advertisements. sf
Advertisements and subscrIRtiOua con.
tinued unless ordered 10 be stopped.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22

The military authorities Of the freed
mems Bureau are extending MD 10
the sufferers in the flooded portion Of
Louisiansf st ali rs ''ad
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22

WoNDERPUL YARN.-The "locaP'
of the Wheeling Register gets off the
following:
Asa q gentleman was passing along
Fourth street yesterday, he passed
place where a number Of boys were
playing marbles. One Of them, in
shooting his marble, clevSrly put 1t
under the gentlsman's foot. The gen.
tleman slipped and stumbled against
lady, also passing, preciPitating her
along with himself, upon largo hog,
who was examining the gutter geo.
graphically for debris. The hog, fright
ened out Of his propriety, bolsed
off and ran between the legs Of anoth-
or gentleman, who in falling, frigh-
tened span Of horses attached to .
wagon in an alley. A man who was in
a carpenter shop near by was about
to light a cigar, and upon starting up
to see what was tho matter, dropped
hislighted match among the shavings,
and a flrecame near being originated.
Thus ended this budget Of accidents
for the day. s.,tsr ,.9 ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-18
Hadjleie meter SeriGts.

Die 6tftBsebuna BON D.s ltstrst.
nttu purbe rCTaefern trofnet. 9Def'
9trstntsn 9at 81 900 Raun fur ben Strtfs
ssfslt
Sn W btettns, 8d., purbe stu Be.
trlstr, Der unter BEN Rdmen Sen. G.
W. WeGopt has 9anb bar6jos, arrsttrt.
Rcn q "a fbptlle 3snu., bttBt Is un.
term l6. Sanuar, bab ber Cumberland
fbneQ itetgt. Sn SpeTton Gpuntp bat
man cine Sslaueqe entrfdt; as berriht
barcb Srcbe Nuirssuns.
Su u onb, So. fano fcebtn
spilten jtpet, lidb pplittib findHbtr 9e.
gsnubsrtebsneen Gamilitn, Ndmsns pa
rtlb unp H1odndab. etn biuitger Sampf
tItt. IS betbetltatsn iih oardn lber 90
9erirnrn uno Elm Wdnn puror gctrettt.
rret fbptr uro etn baIbtS DuSsnp gln.
btreT lettbt perpurpft.
Die Gr 8tnerdle pilcm, !Sedtb, .6cpS.
2Onsltrret uro 9lrbsre parer unldngl In
8 GinctnnGtt, mtetbeten 1000 priee
@rbtittr uno fduittn GOO Yhaae.
Su Nllegban9 60. ga. pdTirte
cine Unions Convention geibllde ju
@untn Der golitit Spbnion's.
Nh " ! bh'g AANN wv
Ndabau'@jeltaibdft @tnni9leanirn's.
Nrt9atbgiCit. tn Ntp .2lprt stngt.
G1ngen, mtIsrn bic beucrfcbenee @u'bc.
burl ccr @lpddee ear bilentihsr Slftn.
I'm Spanttn frciere 6lnp gtgfn Vtru 81
ecrfha1rn.
Grr0cliern ftci I'M ppnl' JsIaup. Gun
&c aar crr 6dbTt rah Mem 2lrrl Der Cpir.
pl9mputb Y sduf rtntn 6cIicu.
Die Wdnni&ait ueb1 ben @uNdBttren
cnttam gm,b eaS EIbritu1 itIbl 6tpenit
man nob rGttrn ~ lttUgn
5n @btlneelpbtd brannte 9eftn
RcrDgn W,rrid'S OampiIeId 6dbTtt,
Gde er 3. unp QBaibtnstpuGr., nttpcE.
Der @uiuit III lebr ldmtr.
Ger nan @alpefpu, Icrls. Gt.
ft9ldtt StfcW CUR Iupptuentlalianl III
ItoCtlrt wprccn.
SnntrBolb 4 Dicnattn purbtn in Sal.
venom Ieras, S63I 900 iur Baum
mparn Sytnlcn IN Die Der, ct. sane &c"
jdNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-18
Sin Dogrrqffl,taes &,e.l,utttel.

8Eth UVa4EE tbitSEp SytESNbtAsi
t1ir fSnntn nit ntenl gciuiltn aaen, ipel@e an
hSaaItgem ouisn letSen.
9r. Siridlano'S boz iaiiiBen S5GCrsPafidm
empisblsu Ssrielbe Fhaift fait auSsnbIiiIb Grlst,
.srlu9 unb ID 3urtm redbt anBensbm ciniunebnlsn.
Sbnt !Spsiiel lit bsr bcntliibe Sufenbaiiom stntt
ter betsn TN Gctraudle teiinoiittG Pliparate, nne
n'ebr ibrebt fem Gisentbimer Bm niGt ~. Q0ti
bdben has plttsl leSte G9pdt rstiudjt II uRS .usn
kftt Idiiisen Suaen baeurd pom @aiie s.d'aiit. IS
ipir6 ecn Er. 9 dIaub. gir. l8o, Srcampres
Ctr, Ginsnna!i O., sueerede! II. rca aItn apotbe'
fern psrtaut; IN 8alttmrre ppn Setb 9,
Sanee. Rr los 8clt- Ga!ttmoreIiI., nne In " q.
ibin9ton ben Sol. %. Wairn Bruber.
Gr0Bpertiiliri VI. 0pgeier Il 0. uab
Gbomipn& Ipt. Baltimore, Wb.
(SuItNl9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-18
i lOrencc!
6lprcnce II
Tlprence!!
,3ulett, bod nibt Der @erines
ftcu Sine !"

Rir sIaubteu man bats
gfG GDmai d. tHeH
terettS ocy Linseur iSeit sur
bD1fen Gptttrmmenbsit
ssbratt; ater etns n,as epre 1T trimber, we,ts.
pcItr, benu aar biabsr b,Earnitn,
dIe tore @pr9ingertnuen
III tsbsr Stnn6t GbsrireHsnp. AUS, mas tte attn
it Ieittn Ienrtt
nit srbserer 0eihti9tett
rerridt,nO unb 9erbciicrnsea tsTtcnO. Oacu t:ISs
bisbtr bstanrt
bd8 W1Ner retdt.
0as man autb imm,r ~ @urRta Der pu Ititbeu.u,
I'M Gstraute bcfnbn5u Iabmafmneu porbyiu5tu
mag 10 last fly No& uur OuTt tbatii&Nae
@cr0ltihuno
aut eE tluiis arsem,iere uEb fHcrs @c.Ie elm ents
fettbsubtS llribsl dber ttrs
beicbunD5wcifen gtrbtenfe
ssDlnn,n. unO su bertr yrlmstUte fcrSstt biermit
bic ie,,Elcreucc 0fdbmaitbincns
Spmpagnie"
atunaSSOuit auf.
9ie ,,Tfcrcncc"
1T cine muneeroUue Waibue; Ssormarn w'rt O2S.
fsIbe oBeu, wsm sr e etumaI aeitten nit Nta
pcQtcmmencn Spannur9,
,urUdlletltarsn Speifur1
ben 4 Yer1ttroeuen Sttnfrrten
II. {, No. ,pi: Te Rb cbnt allies Unbsftcu tbrs arttit
ietsI suubt lt5t II. ;urt6t ma6t ns tbrt Tabt
veGcubt u, abinOlst occmme II fart" - 29er iib
cine Rituaitne tauf,h WIu, plrb IS
fein 0ebctan9 brreuen,
wsnu CT cst e. gum Nu'rufe itrsit,t, nttt bic
yTlorcuccs u dbmaitbine"
,pertat:uS ehrmal auaeiebeu bat.
eei'm &iliysn II. GusRe1sn eisi,r pieidne ,pjrb
Der Gsent Der Grmpaanir artsttspr9bsu lssrn, mi,
man Fs ue ;uvcr uHe aui tstnr areern ylatIut
nur ocrluht t1t,
!, 3. nit Der 9tnb p0m icpspe,,n oidlsu tpcUer,aos
sIetb auf blS Sluute gapisr iserFrinstn,
pbne bic WGi0tpe 0nSuboIten,
obne bic Sredun9 pber
rcuf Gtwas ,u peranttu unb ectb babel apf le 0tn
Stciier tie rpll;OmH,re @abarbsit le.sru.
Jsru,r burcb enIast5 9erubreu srRe5 tleutu Scbds
pen timer Gtitbotts auf cine aabes riseriNI,tenen
sti4iOrteu Rb,Bpaeben pbns oi: Rafmt au,r-
bllicu.
Berncr bee SHctes 2In5e psrdnbsrn, obns bic
arEett r,r uui cineu NustntItt srjusaen, nUb
hsenbpe pteibs ~ bebrai1sr.
Berntr btn Srsiit-Appara pri6FrHtu uuO rut.
cbcr uOcpiriS nibsu. ptsr bic Nabpne,n atsuoen
obne bic atbsjt ejnjuaeleu, mob I'M Geriu1icn
iticlte ~ bCentrGbttben.
Ss'uer tintn Saum prr irAnc wtI,bsr prcits men.
bsn, obue5u befteR OStr r-,uoUe bic Y btu
cp5utersiteu.
gR6Ib, cbne bic Wa tbtue onJubaIs
n, auaeubIidrb bon elmer fdnuiratS,Iaifrutm
seraesu Nabt bic RrtuI II. bic GHtere ui5tn, iSrm.
Itds RingrI- II. RrauirIartett iteftrn, uub oieic5
NusS Scihiebt auf 10 enadbe g8et, ea6 elm atnb BON
,sbu Jabreu Is tbuu lam.
Die Waf&ine uatt. iiumt i@li9. I'M flbt elm,
idn1t anf Garntr itsppt II. nabs Standardization yu
8Ieitbsr Sttt an
Dlan TONNE ia uno iebs iitb Gas gBuurtrpsrs an.
yr. 155, Baltimore, nabe ealucrtItr.
Wcp25lO .. QS. Sfdrf, GNeut.
E,uoerIa Ny n "A : MD n n, N a /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-18
SeS 0l,taItuoS WrcurD !!

(Ete gcunq Dien'S Nrieuo,)
llnier @arontis Der Seiluns teimer 8rauf
dtcn. g,si allen Npctbe'ern ;n baGer. 0tau
nerlsnge csS Snnsir8s Srsnn6 "Ube 2lrRn9 aien's
Jrieab)'. @tt ieSer Sbattel crhd!t man ens 8rp-
fbure nbsr bic GpnptGu,e uab SebanoIuHg eebeiuer
arantbeitsu, cher man fam bic GGrift bsSieber,
fpenu man an 'Dours Ren's 8rieutn, Dor go. Gir
cnrai, i6eibt llue bem grisfe cine en- s-9 IT,
NJ arte betIs9t. Sn U dlttmore IN bdten bet
G. 9. 5anee,
Su sPte.l g$r. 2Os. gaItimpeIIr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-18
NJ gpseSfaut IN SUIae pun llussebru,is.
sSsstts,1tu fur SoGMea

Ean,,t,, peltbe str Dituit; enes Saten srths g
barIsn, icQtsn fict itsts all Or. Sdbumapu IL.
80. Rr.tb-, nabt aerin9iontr., reneen. M . :hn
mann IN rer ein,iae ar,t IN bieem aaribe, au etn
man I lei hsr Ssilun8 aud hraueatrantbettta ost'
Mfs7 tam, dls b9 fuo:
3;todnna bsr r,pnatf,den &etn,auHs..
eysSarmntter.Dsr u. 9leTt5@oflnS,
Radea. unb Se,tsnihmerseu,
s.eeIseld tabspbet
pe,ssr E,ae gsytntlcNei,lt, sftrpbiitai, hcpf~st
unb olls tsn Daatn eisers 8sd3werceu
s5sse Dame bic eiren ae4tdien Srfrt mSniT'
icIile tei OR. dt II ma sor'rrt9ul
wan p,'seib f,ti, cis G,in;insr 80. y BE-, eib
o.us r-u ert.s.cr 5altnprs. yie. 1rSenesn
9sroen na9 sgsn saasesssseassu ssrlant.