davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30
Love, Melancholy, Laudanum, Splritu
alism and Suicide.

q stranger welt to lhe Collins House,
in Ravenna O., Wednesday evening of
last week. registered his name az f r
Payne, Cleveland. O., and paid for his
lodging aud breakfast the next morning,
after which be went out, and was not seen
until the next afternoon. when he came
into the house in dying condition, and
expired 10 less than two hours, from the
effects Of poison and liquor. 1t has been
| a>certained that he had been a member
of Battery X. First Ohio light artillery
where he was ALWAYS noted for his pecu-
lar actions, seeking but little association,
drawing his rations aud cooking them
himself, ard sleeping alone. He was a
spirtualist, aud frequently said that GER
tain spirits followed him about wherever
he went. particularly that Of young lady
whom he knew and loved 10 England. but
who died before he came TO this country
His object in coming to this country was
10 rid himself Of her spirit. This be was
unable entirely to do. though at times
an interval would pass by without its pres
ence. This continued haunting depress-
ed bis mind, and his peculiar conduct
was attributed to his mcnomania on it
On the night brfore he committed suicide
he said that this spirit came and stood by
his bed and it troubled MIN !; that be
thought be bad got rid of it. and when he
came to Ravenua he felt happier then
ever before in his life, but tina, presence
had clouded everything over again He
appeared moody during Thursday, and
refused to 60 to dinner After taking the
poison be showed TIE vial to DR.. David
son. and said he had taken it full of aud,
anum, and that it would DO the Job
" He had promised to meet her TO, morrow
in the other world and be would go there
and be happy" lie resolutey resisted
al attempts to relieve him of tue poison,
and died without further explanation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30
American Life, as seen by an English.
man,

Lord Rober, Cecil, NJ P, has Just
lectured before the Chelmsford Mechanics
Institute. Among other things, he SAID
the Term fixipgs" was of universal APP
plcation in America; it included every
thing visible as we'll as eatabIe; and i, was
even said to be used in the language of
romance, for there was a story of Yam
kee who told his lady-love that her image
was implanted on bis heart like plum in
a pudding fixing. Punctuality was not
only the soul of business, but the soul of
eating also in the States Daughter
tie had seen walters tod off to various
dishes; at the word one each dish cover
was firmly grasped with the thumb and
foreflnger, and at the word Two" every
cover was removed with military percision
-('augh er) while such was the voracily
and the velocity with which the good
things Oh the table were despatched, tha'
If you showed any sbyne or reserve you
stood no chance Of getting anything at
all. daughter In the mammoth cave
OF Kentucky was part known as the
chapel. where a couple had once been
marred-tbe tradition being that the
bride had promised her mother not to
marry her lover anywhere on the face of
the earth, and tina: she did not consider
that the pledge which she had given had
prevented her from marrying him under
the earth. (Much laughter.)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

BIC SCARE AT SUsPB> SION BkIpGE A
number Of men residing on this side OF
tie river at Suspension Bridge, las, right
did big thing in the way of soaring tho
Canadians on the Other side They OBJ
Ia ned a small brass cannon and a nun.
Der OF rockets, and in the still hours OF the
night commenced firing the cannon and
sending up the rockets The Canadians
we're thoroughly alarmed and those living
within reach of the sound of the firing
fled to the interior, taking with them their
cattle and movable property-leavirg in
their rear a quad of frightened militia,
who If there had been An attack. would
also have fed. after, if not before. the frat
charge. The Canada end Of The ice bridge
was destro, ed by the Canadians 10 pre-
vent the F-nians from crossing on i, to
lay waste their farms and property. Tho
joke is considered huge one by the AM
ericans-some OF whom are determined
that the Canadians shall be kept 10 a con-
slant turmoil until the grand spurg by
The Fenisns is made. Ii is reported that
drafting is going on to-day in Hamilton
and other cities in Canada. but for the
correctness OF the report we can not vouch
Rochester UaiOn, 17M.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

FISN1aAs and his gray clad conscripts re-
pulsed our forces. look like the rootlngs
of some Of the long nosed swine Of the
country. In fact they would make. with
proper discipline, excellep, sappers and
miners. And here is Natural Bridge!
VIVA, a disappoin'ment What pretty
little adjecti,es the ladies did apply TO it!
The sulen rapid river of ST. Marks after
numerous windings, suddenly, and With
no apology in the way of bubbling eddes,
TO rise again few rods further on, in an
equally undisturbed manner, and pursue
the even tenor of lis way" As military
position it is admirable. 1t could be
made a new Thermopyla But as curl
osi,v it is not worth the trip. We could
veriIr see now why Newton was unable to
make the passage Three hundred men
with artillery, could have held it against
any force brought to bear directly upon it.
Leaving our horses in charge of the or.
dilles we walked over the battle ground
where our forces had fought. After End,
ing it impossible to pass the bridge our
forces fell back a short distance through a
swamp, followed by the enemy. Here
they threw up slight breastworks, and
held the enemy at bay until dark. Inside
these breastworks is, what is Familiarity
known by those who took part in the
action as "PearsaI's hole" in which
PEARsALL, then Lieut. Col Of the goth
U. S. G. Infantry, late Col Of the 4Sth
Wisconsin Infantry refuge from the
sharp storm Of bullets and shell which
swept the field. 1t was a we'll contested
field, but was like many others al entirely
Deediess efusion Of valuable blood After
having lupcbed and rested until the sun
had lost somewhat Of his warmth, we
turned our faces homeward. P s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30
frightened to Death.

Tue Salem CO., 41duocate tells sad
story of a young lady being frightened to
death under the following circumstances
Two young ladies living alone were
preparing to letlre, when some one rap.
ped at the door, and on inquiring who
knocked and receiving no answer, one OF
the ladies started across the floor to an ad
joining room, ard dropped dead from sheer
night, This brought shrek from the
remaining lady as she ran to her sister s
assistance just Thea the door opened, and
in rushed the brother of the two ladies
who had been mourned for as dead near,
three years He stated that he intended
a Dlce surprise for his sisters by not max
ing himself known until after they had AL
mitted him, and judge of bis grief on lean
ing that his su, l,rlse had resulted in The
death of ore of bis much loved sisters"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

RECONSTRUCTION AT Senatorial eau.
Gus held on Saturday evening in Washing
ton, it was resolved that the Senate should
adopt constitutional amendment, provid.
ing that whenever, in any State. the elec>
tive franchise shall be denied to any por-
ton of its male citizens above the age OF
81 years, except for crime or disloy atty,
the basis of representation in such State
shall be proportionaleIy reduced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

The FLAG OF THE FENIANs.-The
standard of the Irish republic is described
as follows: A white harp on green field;
thirteen lateral stripe, seven red and six
White. The difference between the Feniau
flag and the United States flag consists 10
the substitution in the former Of harp
for the thirty-six stars, and of green for
the blue field The length OF the ensign
is onethird greater than It's breadth. As
the design of the Feuiau leaders is TO
mold tie Irish republic as neatly as pos
sible upon the model Of the United States,
they have been careful, in deciding upon
their standard, to retain AS many of the
distinctive features Of the American flag
As possible. Those who have seen the
flag pronounce it a very handsome one;
and it is quite probable that the Irish
Americans of the United States will soon
have an opportunity of seeing how it
passes through its first baptism of fire
and blood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

TERRIBLE SUICIDES Two suicides have
startled the region of Galena, III within a
few days one, that of Miss MARY JANE
DAVIS, at Elizabeth, BY poison, having
been seduced and abandoned by a young
man Of that place and the other, that of
EDGAR CROKER, recently out of the army,
a, White Oak Springs, Lafayet County.
Wis, from the effects of intern DC. a nee.
He drowned himself 10 a mineral we'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

NAPOLEON AND Mexico A Paris cor.
respondent writes The French Gov
ernment, it is said, has received dispatch
es from y ashiugron which put an end to
the Mexican question. The terms appear
t, be those of oul Government Evacua
ton within year, and non-interventiou
during the evacuation. The Emperor was
heard 10 say lately that bis own people
and the American people were agains,
him IN this affair; that the two people
did not comprehend it rs be comprehen-
ded il, but that it would be foolish on his
part to push a policy which encountered
SO much hostility, and that it was bis d.
ty, under the circumstances, to Weld So
long, however AS be remained in Mexico.
he would not suffer himself or Eaxinilap
to be attacked without resen,ing it, much
as he would regret to 90 to war with the
people Of the United States, whom he liked
and respected. With such dispositions
on both sides, it is easy to see that an I'M
Outstanding was to have been looked for,
and was in fact, the only logical solution
to the question -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30
Who Achieve Success,

Al first glance, 1t Will appear that those
vino achieve greatness, in this country,
outuu;Dber, a thousand to one, those who
have greatLe-s thrust upon them. Such
is the seeming; and yet nothing is more
fa!Iacious The r1ajority-aud The great
nainrlty--of our successful men are not
those Who have lad the sbrewdest plans
or ls.lored longest and hardest. This APP
plies 10 business; but il is true Of nearly
or quite every thing else
Who Is the graatest-thst ia, the most
successful-mil,ary man Of the age {?
one who four years ago re,aled hides in
p little inland town on Fever river in llli-
nos, AID one who, half score os years
ago, with pants III bis heavy cowhlde
boots peddied wood by the sleighIoad in
St. Louis. His man has risen to dizzy
e;aineuce, while olner men, Who have CIV
en- al. their ives to the profession Of arms,
VITO have s., died and Iabored aud strug-
{ eI are, to-day, i! fnite degrees below
hm n the scale OF greatness.
lie Developments of the war opened
enormous sources Of speculation. Who
&c the men that occupied he new feih,
anI y lo pei is golden larvest3 They
are COT ouI lalns-takiCg, sagaclous, bust
ness men; tHey are not the men " no have
sPenL years 10 acqnEjng commercla! I'd.
naator, aua other years in gaining an ex.
reTience through which they would be
syie ID understand all The variations, and
avail themselves of all The transformations,
emergencies aud probabilities as we'll As
Iesa.atti is .: CONN oT"ial operations. On
tue contrary, va and the nouueaur ricaes
d. The wag to be men with no record as
Cuisine. men; men who, despite them
s,.r.s, aai most UNEXPECTEDLY, found
themselves overwhelmed with fortune.
an INDECENT arts: of Cincinnati fell into
fortune Of 100000, a beggsrly and
peaIrions Bohemian OF St. Louis stumbled
into $50 900 more; a sutler of Dubuque
accidentally became possessed 0. SIS 600;
penuiiess gambler at MiIiken's Bend is,
to-day, lie owner Of a quarter Of a mil
l.oa. This category, taken from personal
recollection, might be continued through q
coIumn; and, in every instance, the sue
cssstui name would be that Of some stupid
clerk, o. broken, down Kentucky politic-
ian, Or drunken sub officer, men who in
c!dusry life could scarcely find sufficient
money 70 pay their whisky bills.
II 40 look at the oiI-regions We shall
sae thai tie majority of those who attained
huccsas Lad Il thrust upon them. The
men Who Lave made the vast fortunes,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30
R L has been recently discoyere

H 1t has been recently discovered
that Minnesota is entitled to land grant
of 100000 acres for internal improve
men's granted by the old pre-emp,lon law
OF 1S41. l. had been overlooked and
forgotten until recently. The right Of the
State TO these lands has teen recognized
~ the Land Department, a: Washington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30
GEO. N. NOODIN.

dttOrhey ana COunSetlOr at Lao,
And District Attorney for Manltowoc County,
Wis cousin Office on the corner of York
and Eighth sneet, HUs BNiR's Block, North
Side Will hereafter be iour IL his Office
from 81 A NJ, until P. n, All business
entrusted his care will BE- promptly and
faithfully attended to. Adv Sc honestly given,
for which a reasonable charge will be made.
All parties liable to Sue and be sued
please give me call.
BE We not deceived"
Maniiowoc, Feb % 1863,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

A FENIAN GovERNoR-Ths Montreal
Gazette bursts wrath because the United
States Government does not interfere with
Feniansm. and says:
"We have information, which We con
slider quite authentic, tha, Governor OF
a neighboring New England State, has
subscribed bis fifty dollars to TIE Fsnan
fund-a fund for the encouragement OF
piracy and robbery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

DEATu F ktLGGloue iArHrsIAst
The Non'ezuma !o"a) R,publican tells
the following:
Durlng recent revival II religion in
Lincoln TOWNSHIP man named Andrews
WHO had formerly been a professor. but
who had bar ksiidden-- was re-conyeI,ed.
and became very aIous in the Cause
Inc excitement consequent rrun his con-
viG!!ou and conversion had he .tfec, to
reud,r him partially insane at times, and
in one OF those moods be conceived The
idea that II a CoUpir o. his NEG hhors, Who
lived AT the d stance OF ~ O or three miles
trom him. were not inmeilarel, habllzed
they would he eterualy lot SO he re
solved 10 adminisre, the ordinance him
SELF. and Accordingly on one Of tho codes.
nights of the Winter, be arose from his
bed, and bare foo'ed, bare headed. and
almost nakeo, he started to perform his
duty. His family did no. miss him for
some time after, and immediately started
in pursuit, but it was too late He was
found about midway between bis house
and that Of his neigh5ors, with his head,
fee. and hands frozen so badly that ha
died the next day. These are the facts "a
near as We can give them in condensed
form
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

re- 1t is said that negotiation is in
progress between the United States and
The Greek government. for the sale of an
island in tie -Egean Archipelago to the
rorMef as a commercial depot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

Democratic Town and Village Caucus.
4 Caucus Of the Democrats of the Town
And Village OF Manitowoc will he held al
the ITHiams' House on Saturday Ere
ming, March 81, 1866, u o'clock, Z. NJ,
for The purpose Of nominating candidates
for Tow and Village officers
JEkE. CROWLEY,
NJ. kUHL,
Nj. kETl En- HOFEN,
renocralic Town Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

re- The first fall Of woman was a nor.
Il fall her last fall 10 q waterfall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

Dam or JARED SPARKs.-JAREp
SFAHns, IL. D., tue eminent American
Historian and Blograpber, died at his res
iIeuce il Cambridge, Mass on Wednesday
morning the i4,h inst. He was born at
Wilmington, Ct, the l0lh Of May. 1889,
aud ~as consequently hear II years of
nge at abe l;me Of his death. He was the
editor Of elaborate editions Of the writings
If Washington, Franklin, Gouverneur
Morris, lie diplomatic Correspondence OF
the American Revolution, and the Library
Of American Biography, Of which two
series we're published. To no other OF
our wri.ers IS The historical department Of
American literature more Indebted than
to JAS S2AiKs
.
U ). BuaDs II GERM \ letter
repe'ge.i az The Treasury Department Oh
The liza, from Frankfort, Europe states
thai when the news reached theye that
gold Lal f..,en TO 80 in New York,
Uai,e4 States 3 20s wen! up to 74c. il,
IS probable they will reach soc as soon as
II is known that gold has gone down 10
30. The new ! 30, currency interest,
the Letter .tates, are well received in the
German -g'leys now that golc 10 de-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30
st. Patrick's Day in New York.

The Irish 10 New ORR are q 'm,ghty
power" A few days before St Patrick's
Day, the following preamble ana resolu.
ton were passed by the Board Of Alder
men of that city:
Whereas Saturday next, the 18th
day of March, being the anniversary Of the
blrthda. of the patron saint Of Ireland 10
to be celebrated by grand civic aud mill
liary procession Of our fellow -ci,lzeus Of
Irish bll.b, Including those ~ho are abou,
engaging IN al effort the most laudabie
and patriotic. looking to the restoration Of
downtrodden and unhappy Ireland 10 that
freedom which is her natural right, and
which her sons, through centuries OF tyr,
amy and oppression, have s.rlvsn and
sighed for in vain; and whereas in the
opinion 0: the Common Council. speaking
90 behalf of the people of this city, who
sincerely sympathize with the representa-
lives Of the oppressed people Of Ireland
now resident among Us, and, through
them, the oppressed and prosecuted rso,
pie IN all parts of the World, in their as
p'rauons tor Freedom, with a view Of max
ing such sympathy manifest. and in order
to afford all desiring TO do 50 an opportu>
NIFTY 10 participate in the contemplated
demonstration, AS we'll as TO exhibit the
deep interest Of our people, at the presen,
peculiar Juncture in the affairs OF Ireland,
some tangible evidence should be given
by them to encourage the Irish people to
persevere in the efforts to drive the op-
preasor from their native lard be il there.
fore.
Resolved, that the flags on the Co.
Hall and all the other public building.
be displayed from .unrise uD,,l sunset en-
the said 17th da, Of March, and that tie
coutts and punic offices OF the CorporS-
ION be and are HEREBY requested and dc>
sired to suspend business 90 that dav.
in order 10 enable all who desire 30 Go 20
to participate In or 20 add b, their pres
ence TO the demonstrations contemplated
to be II AIDE by eur fellow cluzeIs of Irish
birth or Ir'sh proclvities on the approach
lng ADVERSARY OF the btthdsy ct ltelsDd's
paNOn SAINT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30
ii A II l T o w G:

FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 80, 1866
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-21
IA q
fsu penfdvfrU,

yabb sous u Gotten Ste non prurt. H. @,'rlg
aElH 6tr, sladSuiraItl am pIupe it'blI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-21

Su n51er aIs e IT. bou5. 3lur en- alil rr-ut
1t ~ mtr.ta sg ~ RoJe Jsmsults llIG.5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-21
br p~crfoufsn

GIN uCbltiugtr G',itB Arcet,jt-. Stluor. u. Eutiu
On eintm ihbn. gtttG,nn Il. 9utsn HiteutN
d IN pleer mt arcbtm 1ui nldt pea FAINT .ultn N
Ter g'utiGtunl btqtb ~ re ,au'tn DaS Ri.
keIt tn Der 5rp. 3. ". (5irtl9 lDlt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-21
Durd, q. 81. tspper.


a WtrlbusIIe aauptaes In {.
Aa ptHtp' Stltdtrtr aut
Qtait sircs SrlcHts bee RrttEet;ihits iIr
biz Slaei Pa tmsIs p-rbtH bv uutetltlhHticu Rers
walter an OF upo Sltu, ~ n A. ben Ia. JuN
1907, Raou'ttae' nm ihfr t%siJ,nee e~auittutu un'
ttt Zen Dautntr ertnget.
VI l aai Der e6eot, 81, BON Rteerro
d. etrt6et ltt. tssuucRs tr b" o..
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irrb.
III. 2. sut bu Rsrs ftitt et Re5.nyunr.
l0l hut slittS rsh er Rert rtt-9. &c st Re
Ben D. uro Sirtfsriir. aHilnstuh; 5tefaui
tltlta al Der Nc bette Der 1iepentp tt. IS
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b,u sta 2s uf wftt be en- tin aubrrtS 81
3ub brrttf Saga en- flo tritJtdub Inb pgu a
10 10 an Gem sRl b. TN 'tuter GAfbar Z?
But net Btbtae, nm Haa tem snianaspuui,e
iutuosutt en-
Org, Htuuenldt iins u%nbsttut, pJAblu selt9e-
uue IGr eauie' tratr Siife padsEe. Det 9,rtalf
g,b tbt cbns SruneiH tt5e. - HteiHluugs & 10.
sldA bG Rst tn 8 ans o Rcuat.n All Ct gtTUEt
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2sabl a1a Sunit baIr. o. greo t..3lt'Wussn maj.
i:u luI Sifr et,ubtit b. ErNraiiet clbert iett.
GSsmas IN. srifflu S'ERalttT.
. .. SsstL aatL,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-21

S,ssh en- taut IN bCntHs. etrt tbhr Sittt6 BON
k5H Citggu'r nate ttm ppGiNS- Dtor'tt Ribciei
istiT ait Sit uub SHDt sier in Ut. 67S 8tlt, Sai-
i%stpttitt. N4b-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-21

81. Arrt~ Ssb 2. nat. Csitrcut'ss
sst kttra brtrh sinr Hrtn0t rou Sarttr Z sen
ntrpeJs a ven ~(saapts) n d CEN rtutiir Vs'uinv
arb gu b'eiser . lie.
ss- Rz,stI lpueaa MI ou ssas1 eorssli isP,
ltrt. s@.asl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-21

&EffssA Sos i6Vns, itrcGie ,eiuOt g{r. l
.5SS8sa y eustits S6Hf ~ NIB giblnse,",
as~ssf%zscSs= Gnpt. Dan. Steerter, uuS orcmpi
mad ogtem SaIen trpeoirt uuo b.eist @a,iaaie'eU
IL ieiuet mp6ie,uscri6t en- GGiIls ems pWlrtii(lhe
@,'sJ.ntejt iur u'bI fubtt.
@saen tradt ccer gaiiaSe wsrbs man TG on ben
Gar tIp btS Sttiit5 gprnetS Wsrite. d. y. pocr sn
8ebriber bbutuNcr,
t1a4-) VT, 20, SIo-&barle5Gr., l Lrerae tc6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-21
Eurn = -. ejoper,

d. DtrtsppfItS Atitgtbum IN
f1;ii RuiItttrhr. au aUtttpu.
.UilI. Nontaa IS, =. nj 1885 Nabm ttaat
uaI 4 ilht. psre btt liner, t,tnttc, ~ahpllitt for eta
y asrteumrr, els toio'atgc tt tert,btu, SmnerBtI
tburr unit { rem CANINE bttrBin latent
Edntitt ttJ Int aut Der Steit I, Ger Vlu1'ftrnr.
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1t H. u. 8rbtGur., bit an Nult' min. "a rus q SOS
HJeEit, o. Bab &tir u. ertnBi btIi'R an cnr 10 bab
errlt futr. ~ etreu DIibuuGung &c. Sis,iblmtr
e.s BlHSts t,,t@tIst I'll.
Die @tb6uIt d tetten ttfebun IN rem nut
e]tbaulsa btrtt6diam 20 obuh0H = " 1862 r.ss
6mitr,thdutt; u uat ,trs sl3.75, bpersnt ti Gs't,
ttfs ttu be uataettaf.
gsGNsERE eairSabtura
tDt6 D. Rpbtnipu,
n IA QIosttpap
eaapslta far efp gigcuttTm,r
L. y @eper sHt.
(1is-50) Fr. u, Salhmprtsh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-21

gtlbTeubuugtH pcrGen gu c,m n'tbtsiten GDuffe 10
Freisibn Sha.ern Hb,t1. @ulhcn, 6ton'cn &c. mad
trstne tirsn Itsilc Gurcsa's beio,g Die wife be-
Sduisr, nit Del1sn mir 8er5inoHnB.I uuttibaIieH
if in Der Office auf9ttdn8!.
Na$tpdrttee auftrasesbert
gericren, bic ROT 1usipGrts Nuitriee ieiblu mol,
Trr eenau tB1e urb hes gmpfangerS &orelie auf
stttE.
RsJ~ anlralen BOT &usipGrts mIHen bon stucn
SG ftncch.
&. Nainc,
ts5-) I'd, pou Baltimore. II. SaNitI.