davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23
The Laugh Of WOInan.

A woman has no natural gift moro be.
~itching than a sweet laugh. II is like the
sound of flutes on water. il leaps from her
in clear, sparkling rill5 and the heart that
hears it feels as if bsthed in the cool, ex-
hilarating spring. Have you ever pursued
an unseen fugitive through trees, led on by q
fairy laugh-now here, now there, now lost,
now foundl We have; and weare pursuing
that wandering voice to this day. Some
times it comes 10 US in the midst of care, or
sorrow, or irksome business, and then we
turn away and listen, and hear it ringing
in the room like silver bell, with power to
scare sway the evil spirit of mind. How
much We owe to that sweet taught II turns
prose to poetry il filings flowers of sunshine
over the darkness Of the wood in which we
are travelling 1t touches with light even
our sleep, which is 20 more than the image
of death, but is consumed with dreams that
are the shadows Of Immortality. Prentice.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23
An Hntcresting sequel 10 "a Ilasty
t..e..r.. Divorce. md

A correspondent of the Hvlksfreund, wri
ting from the Indiana Prairie, April 3Oth
relates the following: .f
In Sullivan county young married pair
| who had been united in the bonds of wed
lock about six years, having become some
what mutually dlssgreeable of late. the hus
band In his anger has;ened to a LAWYER. and
took steps to obtain divorce from his wife
One day he came home to his wife and said
to her, Betsy, have fulfilled your wish.
You said you wished you were separated
from me. Here is the decree of divorce. y
His wife was at first surprised. but far too
indignant to hetray any emotion. She said
she was ready to leave; s! g n, e led only to
pack up her goods. She wished he would
be present to see that she took nothing ex-
cept what was her own. He stepped into
the adjoining room with her, where the bu-
reau and clothes press were. The wife pro.
ceeded in silence to take ont the clothes.
when suddenly her eyes fell upon a small dress,
and, quite overcome. she broke out in a con.
vulsive weeping. The husband, hitherto an
Indifferent observer, remarked her emotion
and discovered the cause. 1t was the dress
of their only child, a little daughter of three
years, who had died almost two wears ago.
The husband was not less affected by the
sight than his wife He embraced her with
emotion, begged her par Ion again and again,
and tore the decree If divorce into thou
sand peices, hnstcned to the clerks office.
TOOK out new marriage license, and was
married immediately to his late life.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23
Reading RailrOad.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
April 23d, 1896


! GREAT TRUNK LINE from the North ana
W Northwest for Philadelphia, New York. Read
ing, Pottsville Tamaqua Ashland, Lebanon, Allen
| town. Easton, &c. .
Trains leave Harrisburg for New-York, as fol.
lows 800, Z 40 and A. NJ. and 200 and 9 20
r. NJ, arriving at New York at s. 40 and 10 90 A. M.
and $40 and 1895 p. M, connecting with similar
Trains on the Pennsy vania Railroad Sleeping Cars
accompanying the 800 A. Nj. and Q. 20 p NJ. Trains,
without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsvile, Tsna-
qua, Mnersvile, Ashland Pine Grove, Allentown
and Philadelphia at :.4t A. Nj and 200 and . 20
r. NJ. stopping at Lebanon and principal stations ;
the y 20 p m Train MAXI close connections
for Pot'sville. nor Philadelphia. For Pottsville
Schuylkill Haven and Auburn. via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Railroad. leave Harrisburg at 4 10 D. IN
Noon at $50 p. IN; Philadelphia at 500 q. m and
$50 p. IN. PottsvIlle at $40 am. and PAS p M;
Ashland 900 and III IL g. m. and .05 p. IN. rama-
qua at y 45 IN. and 100 and 8. IS p. IN.
Leave Potsyille for Harrisburg via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Railroad at Too u. IN.
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Reading at
500 A. NJ. returning from Philadelphia at 500
p M.
Columbia Railroad Trains lesse Teading at $40
A. NJ. and 6.l5 p. NJ. for Ephrata Ltiz, Lancaster
Columbia, &e.n
On Sundays: Leave New York at 80 pm, Phila-
delphia 800 A. NJ, and 315 p NJ, the 800 a. IN.
train running only to Rea ling, Pottsvlle 90 a m,
Tamaqua 30 m, for Harrisburg, 8 O5 6 m. and
Reading at l 30 m, for Harrisburg 10 SO a m. for
New York, and Is IN. for Philadelphia
Communication, Mileage, Season, and Excursion
Tickets at reduced rates to and from all points.
Baggage checked through 80 Pounds Baggage al.
lowed each Passenger.
GA. NICOLLS,
General Superintendent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23
en- lines Of this sized type t,niniOn) make one
USE OF CoAL-TAR, ETC.

AT recent meeting of tho Imperial Agri-
cultural Society of France NJ Chevreul read
! a paper on the effects of coa-tar In destroy
I ing parasites upon animals and also insects
injurious to vegetation. He states that
| twenty grape vines treated with a mixture
of three per cent. of coal-tar mixed with a
sand or earth, spread about an inch thick
over the roots of the vine, produced good
crop, while an equal number of vines stand
ing in the immediate nelgbborhood which
were not thus protected failed to perfect
single grape.
He further says that "what is most remark
able in regard to this substance, coal-tar, is
that when introduced iDio the soil in pro-
per proportions it not only destroys all in
sects, but acts as q manure, increasing the
growth of vegetation.
The New England Farmer, in comment
ing upon the above, speaks of tho muriate
of lime as producing the same results. This
is a manure invented by a gentleman of the
name Of Could which is found, upon analy-
sis, to contain some of the active ingredients
of coal tar, parbolc or pheuic acid creosote,
&c. The Farmer publishes certificate,
from trustworthy source, fully sustaining
the above conclusions, and recommends a
trial of the muriate lin a small way" in or
der to test the fact We fully agree with
the editor in his conclusions in regard to
tins discovery. IF all this be So" he says,
"the discovery IS one OF the most important
OF the age, and may result in toe extermina-
ton OF inseeto, which have ceased to be
he mere pests. but have become scourge,
such as the canker worm, apple worm and
curculo"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23
Gl1EANI.NGS-

California paper says a large lake has
been discovered in that state. from the wa
tiers of which can be obtained large guam
tity of iforax without much trouble, and in
state of almost absolute purity. Consider
ing the fact that the wnr is now depen-
dent on tie lagoons of Tuscany for its ln-
rax. aui the contingency that this foreign
supply may Al any time be Cut oil, tuis die
covery is Of no little Importance.
The Viceroy of Egypt is interested in TIE
Suez Canal to the amount of 1S0, ,000, 900
francs, and his special envoy, Nubar Pasts.
isin Paris trying to buyup the French shares.
Prince Napoleon is my good cousin" to
the Emperor once more. The reconciliation
is said to be complete. The Prince will re-
snme the Presidency of the Exposition, and
will make no more republican speeches.
Both cenerals Sherman. w. T. and T. W.,
were by chance together in St. Paul the other
day, In the late war w. t. has gained
suadry victories, and T. w. has lost q leg
There Was u banquet to the two generals, at
which three hundred persons were present.
The Philadelphia Inquirer has this tele'
gram from Washington
The Johnson Club here have abandoned
all hope Of defeating General Geary in Penn
sylvania ard freely concede he will he elected
by large maturity. They have no longer
any hope of getting "Clymer" out OF the
field, who is personally very obnoxious to
| the President - -F
The New York Tribune receives one thou
sand Republican newspapers in exchange.
Twenty OF them support the President.
VIM. Haley, constable in Detroit, got a
splinter in the palm of his hand. some days
ago, which produced lockjsw, from the ef-
fects of which be died.
The famous statue of Pompey, At whose
feet Julius Caesar died, is now in possession
of the Marquis of Hartford whose father paid
225, 900 francs for IL. ts.t s5 ..7s.
A number of persons have left Toronto
and vicinity. for the purpose OF proceeding
to the newly discovered golc mines ~
/ yermiiion Lake. In the northern Psft 81 me
State Of Minnesota
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23
l1schentlorf's Discovery Of the 81.
naiiic Manuscript Of the Bible.

A correspondent of the Boston Trdnscrip
writes from Leipsic:
The most celebrated scholar in Europe
IL, suppose, generally conceded to he Pro
fessor Tischendorf, Of Leipsic / have had
occasion to visit him, to ascertain some facts
connected with his discovery of the Sinaitic
manuscript of the Bible, and may he able to
gratlfy the curiosity of your readers with
reference to his personal appearance. In the
first place, because the thing which struck
me the most forcibly. this man, who has for
many years been regarded as the creates.
living Greek scholar and judge of ancient
manuscripts. is not an old man indeed he
can hardly he above forty-fve. His whole
manner is fresh and vigorous, his tones ear
nest. and he is as approachab:e as the sim
I'iest child. He is so used to he talked
about as the eminent Tischcndorr that he
accepts his position as a matter of course,
and $" has not trace of that vanity which,
In man struggling to seem great, is so ob.
noxIous. He is large and soltlly Built, and
has the appearance being in perfect health
Never did | see man having less the All
"Tischendorf, after giving me the partjc.
u'ars which l wanted. related to me in n
very pleasant, oEhand racy way, the story
OF his recovery of the famous Sinatic manu-.
script OF the Bible, which is about fifteen
hundred years old lie saw some fragments
oi 1t at the time of his first visit to the Con.
vent OF Mount Sinai. in 1874. On his re.
cent VISIT, When he went simply supplied by
the Saxon government with means lor pur-
chasing 1t. he could not find trace of it ::
ana when, on the occasion of his third visit,
anout seven years ago, he went out us the
special agent OF the Russiin Emperor. he
was Tor long time equally unsuccessful. -
AL last, when he was about 10 abandon the
search, the precious relic was discovered in
a CO rner OF the cellar, and was committed to
hls hands to be taken to Russia The secret
charm exerted in this case WAS due not so
much to the influence of Russian gold as to
the fact that the established church of that
empire Is of the Greek faith, the same AS
that of the Sinaitic Convent.
"Iischendorf told me that he was hardly
able to command himself when he made this
discovery. He wen: instantly to his room,
nut that night he could neither lie down
nor sleep, and so. to work of his excitement.
he spent the night in transcrihing the whole
of one of the Epistles. His reception on his
return was such one as princes show prin
ces. The occasion was one of great solem.
nity and masnificence at st. Petersburg, for
1t was recognized, not only there but all
over the civilized world, that the discovery
OF this manuscript is the most important
event of the age, looked at in connection
with the authenticity of the New Testament
and the whole Biblical record. The origi-
nal was photographed with the utmost care.
and copies were sent to the leading libraries
of the world. know not bow many are in
the United States, hut to my certain know
ledge there is one in New York ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23
OLD SERIES, VOL. 26, NO. 81
Artemus Ward and Colonel Duryea, of
the New York Zouaves, sailed for Europe on

Artemus Ward and Colonel Duryea,- q
the New York Zouaves, sailed for Europe OF
Saturday.
The Baptist number, in this country. 113,
434 churches, S,370 ministers and l,t16.7t
members. This includes North and South
Pope Pins the Ninth completed his 10Th
birthday ON the 18th ut. He has been
% years Pope.
Great hunters of swallows died in the
first week of May, in the south of England,
owing to the cold weather.
10000 immigrants arrived in New York
u,;.hs May, excluding 3,100 in the cholera
S".ps now lying at quarantine.
Mr' James B. IIosmer of Hartford. Conn,
aas gwen Soo'oo0 to the Theological Insti-
-, Immense cotton mills arc being built near
Woonsncket, Rhode Island.
Gen. Mcclellan is expected to return hama
from Europe shortly.
man was arrested in ST. Louis rcc.,,,,
for murder committed thirteen Years oe,o
Cincinnati is to have a negro luuatic asv.
lum.
Eight hundred and thirty-one divorces N
Ohio last year-4s f,r drunkenness. and l90
Tor neglect and cruelty.
A man in Ohio obtained q divorce on the
ground that his wife absented herself for
twenty-three days.
Hon. George P. Marsh, the scholar and
foregn minister. is the latest candidate men,
TONED for Senator from Vermont.
A car containing nine tons of powder.
destined for the Fenian trade, was seized at
Burlington, VT, on Friday.
Bears are said to be quite numerous and
doing much damage in some portions of
Slaiue the present season.
The Memphis Argus ''wlslcs to God that
the niggers were back in Africa, in hell, or
any other seaport town, including Boston,"
Judging from General Stonemans report. the
1rgus followers backed up their words with
leeds during the recent negro massacre.
AT Moscow. the Countess Pntocka, Polish !
ady OF rank, wealth and beauty, has been
arrested for having predicted, some time ago,
hat the life of the Emperor would he at.
empted on the 10th of April. The lady
lad hardly been committed to prison when
he wen. mad
The iron car of the Adams Express Com.
'any, which went through from New York
o Boston on Monday night, contained about
s'.0OO,O00. Two rusty messengers and a
detective accompanied it. Two well. known
burglars were known to be on the train but
ound no chance for operations
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23

P @ E 7 | G A L.
... , From the Atlantic Monthly, for June
THE DEAD SHIP OF HARPswELL.
lr JOHN o. WHITTIER.

What aecks the outer gray beyond u
The sundown's golden trail
The white fash of sea. bird wing,
Or CLEAN Of slanting sail N .-'a..
Let young eyes watch from Neck and Point,
And sea-worn elders pray ....
The ghost Of what was once the ship,
Is ssailing up the bay!
From gray sea-fog, from icy drift,
From peril and from pain,
The home bound fisher greets thy lights,
hundred .harbored Maine!
But many keel shall sea-wsrd turn,
And many sail outstand. ........
When, tall and white, the Dead Ship looms
Against the dusk of land. ''
She rounds the headland's bristling pines,
She threads the isle set bay; 7 .I"
No spur Of breeze can speed her on,
Nor ebb of tide delay, 81
Old men still walk the Isle Of Orr, ......f
Who tell her date and name,
Old shipwrights sit in Freeport yards
Who bewed her oaken fraine.
What weary doom of bafHed quest,
Thou sad seal ghost, is thine!
What makes thee in the haunts of home
wonder and a sign? 3D..
n foot is on thy silent deck,
Upon thy helm no hand;
No ripple hath tho soundless wind
That sn,ites thee from the land
For never comes the ship to port
Howeer the breeze may be-
Just when she nears the waiting shore
She drifts again to sea.
No tack of sail, nor turn of helm,
Nor sheer of veering side.
Stern-fore she drives 10 sea at night
Against the wind and tide. '.-....
In vain DER Harpswell Neck the star
Of evening guides her in; -r
In vain for her the lAmps are lii ..
Within thy tower, Seguin -
In vain the harbor boat shall hail,
In vain the pilot call;
No hand shall reef her spectral SAIL
Or let her anchor fall.
Shake. brown old wives, with dreary joy,
Your gray-head hints of i'll
And. over sick beds whispering low,
Your prophecies fulfill.
Some home amid yon birchen trees
Shall drape its door with woe
And slowly where the Dead Ship sails,
The burial boat shall row
From Wolf Neck and from Flying Point,
From island and from main
From sheltered cove and tided creek,
shall glide the funeral train.
The dead-bOat with the bearers four,
The mourners at her stern,-
And one shall go the silent way
Who shall no more return ... ......
And men shall sigh, and women wecp,
Whose dear ones pale and pine,
And sadly over sunset seas
Await the ghost by sign.
They know not that its sails are filled
By pity's tender breath, ''N
Nor see the Augel at the helm
Mho steers the Ship Of Death,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23

!. A Utah letter speaks o: one of Brigham
Young's sous a. follows: .Joseph. or joe
Young, as he Is Familiarity known in Utah,
isa fast young man. He has been on q
sAission,' travelled in Europe. smokes, chsws,
gsts drunk, swears, breaches ths gospel, has
tbsee wives whom ho whips and otherwise
shsmsfully abuses, and is . good Mormon,
IN full fellowship with the Church"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23

A Paris letter says: "There is new bon.
net on the horizon. Il Is made of one large,
fall blown rose, which lies fat on the top of
the head, sewn on scarf of dew. bedropped
tule, which is crossed under the chin, where
another small rose peeps forth. The whole
is called ''chapeau puff" In less than three
weeks it will be 10 struggling rivalry with
tue "Lamballe." .f...rf..-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23
Nor,l,crn Central Railway

Northern Central Railway.
FOUR TRAINS DAILY to and from Baltimore
and Washington city.
THREE TRAINS DAILY to and from the North
and West Branch Snsquehanna, Elmira and ali of
Northern New York.
ON and after MONDAY, MAY 2lst, 1866
~ the Passenger Trains of the Northern Central
Railway will run as follows
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23

A turtle lately found At Bloomfield. Ct..
had upon lis shall two iascriptioph ono cut
in lI8s and another In 1917. The veteran
In probably hundred ysArs old,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23
Jon pR1nrtro.

We have connected with oar es,abIishmsnt we'll
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable Us TO
execute, in the neateN ayts, svss, vstisty Of
Printing -' ''' ''u...-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23

Erie Express North and Harrisburg Accommoda'
tion South run daily, except sundays Elmira Ex-
press North daily. and South daily, except Sundays
Fast Line North and Harrisburg Accommodation
North arrive daily, except Sundays. Elmira Ex.
press North arrives and Fast Line South leaves daily
Mail North and South runs daily, except Sundays.
Erie Express South arrives daily. except Mondays.
For further information apply at the Ticket Office
in the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
For further information apply at the Office.
IN. DrBARRY Gen. Supt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23
SO0. 1868
Philadelphia A. Erie RaiIrond.

1856. lsO6.
Philadelphia Il Erie Hailrond.
NNHIS great line travcrses the Northern and North
west counties Of Pennsylvania to tho city Of Erie
on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased and is operated by the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company.
Time Of Passenger trains at Sunbury,
Leave Eastw ard.
Erie Mail Train, IL 45pm
Erie Express Train, 55j am
Elmira Mail Train, 1885 am.
Leave Westward.
Erie Mail Train, ... 4.5Oam.
Erie Express Train, 6.45pm.
Elmira Mail Tram. 445 IN.
Passenger through on the Erie Mail and
Express Trains without change both ways between
Philsdelphia and Erie.
-..H New York Connection.
Leave New York at 900 a m, arrive at Erie 8. 80 a.
m. Leave Erie at 4.45 m, arrive at New York
4l0 pm.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Night Trains
For information respecting Passenger business
spply at Cor Both and Market ST. Philadelphia.
And for Freight business of the Company's gents
s. b Kingston, Jr., Cor. 18th and Market ST.,
Philadelphia.
]. W. Reynolds Erie.
William Brown, Agent N. C. r. R., Baltimore.
H. II, HOusros,
Genn Freight Agt. Philsda.
H. W, GwISSER,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't., Philada.
A. l., TYLER.
6snl Manager, Williamsport.
June q lss6. ...
l.acka W anna x lsiOOsnsbuI.ts Hail
rOad.
and al pas Tai.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

JACOB SHIPMAN,
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT
. SUNBURY .PENN'A. .H,A
REfREsEyIs 4
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co., York Pa,
Cumberland Valley Mutual Protection Co..
New York Mutual Life, Girard Life Of Pills Hart
Cord Conn. General Accidents.
Sunbury, April 7, 1y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-31

8et1nnti60ft unp @erwanolaaft nit bemTeIben
0et6e psrIeuguet baS er taum supOr su Iie6clt
bebauptet bot, p6brenD &C Der erIte III, Der lie
i'm Stide Idbt penu lie uerlduuoet fpiro2 Stunt
i'd nenne Jpn einen Marn pbne G6re, mGrDig,
BON jebem ebrenbaften Burden einen lbirnpfs
liaen S6lu9 inS Geii6t 3u er9alten pbne en
8eGt bafitr @enu9tbuun9 su fOrbern." Der
9rOfeifOrr Ieate feine !6allo ibper aUf Tage's
S6ulter uno fii9te nit HudOrud bin3l:t Gin
folder Mann bit Du. e. r ..s r,.-s - n
Sage tpurbe tObtenblab uno itau0 auitedt pOr
Nbernep. - ''f
Define ni6t 9einen Mnno sar @srtbeibi.
sung oner 3u itpI5en 8orter. 8ei mir bitft
bas riGtS; Du fannft Sid nod nit oemienjs
gen ouelIiren, Der 8aterltelle an 8ir sertreten
bat. 3leioe Sid ipeleib on. Sn siner Stlnpe
muB 8 q ents bic 9 enm8tbuung bo.
BEN bic Du ism 6uIoe It."
pStb?" rie1 Sage init funtelnoen 9t,l9en -
SOU ib ihm Gjenlt9tbnuu9 seben, Der mid
i@impflib seidIqgen bat?" ss.,@
sSa, oa8 follft Ou." sr.rz ,taer
v9de. IS sibt feline meniGti&e DlaGt; bic
mid Ou5u ;Uiusen tann. e, Sd bin ber 8eIei,
oi9te, nno CT mub li9 entpeoer nit mir i4IuSen
ocer. .,..r -..z-- -st +''i-
SeinenAti6ieo nebnleu? SbSridttrs sSunge,
iebit 2a benin niebt pte erbdrmlif Oh aeboas
belt bait?" .4.~re..r ,@.
- -. (6Ortissuns fu!gt,) .,s.sr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-31
&Yerxen tiei0ersSs Sssstcr

-
g8ett .Rratt Str. SIC. 35S. Rno 1884.
Weinen ssetrtcn 5rsanben Int sen NseLfurn aaoce
ID 9teruit Die au5eise ees m SGo Ica sit 3aeren an
beies gIase etabiirte e6Gi bernommen babe uuS tes
fanbiG en reiSatiaes easeT o2H 6ueu oyib searbeir
teen Serrenslesoeru neueer acpn 81 ben btsen rei-
fen SCft6ts boIten unb ar icde auf BeReHnns anere
tiSen fr GsSGe nub Soieuseuee in alien
s5urten pnb su alEen 2reiier. -5
Gerner cine etuspa5I eeseni&lrue. et59e &C., is9te
0ae In beiss SAD eiai@losenbea grtifel.
az GIe 3efel!ausea veEbe7 erpEpt biGs NIB in
tErsefer triR as1sefertiss. .lq
=. s, ssaigss.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-31
iSerti8e &leiocr nd
NIB MoSesNrtiEeL fit 0erren,

49, -s es.~r rsle SlS s8 ErGtt3sats. vr-
Gtsren Breu.Sen uEc gegauntsR C!c ben gsfbrsen Sub
tfum Sertaupt ee sr9eseNfe AustGs Sss Id IN nielnen
9t9rf ffts etn Ngriiet r9fe e2rrert!sibss Ste sne
t05ne Gae!rah. esn L ntsrfIE tfer Il; Be q, as
tbentadRe. Str aEpfe, gsuhsrtrGssn u +. q. spt.
eatbia baltt. a-
aa perben GIstSsr nad saS ber mpsc.nhta Sspter
angeSertst @iute fit Bass ta sSth Me:se.
tSlntI5itt y. 0rteus;fem.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-31
.
s.. &gosre IS s. So DieTem5a3s, [,
" 9entid;e Npptbetea
s 0'n
QaaEle8 8 NIsIataaa @aaNarl

WgGEIe8 g Assg4tagss 5sdWNWcE,
30. A. @stb Gas str. ..-4
sG6 gcs sOu @eauiSIDouio gbeuue Enb SiS6ts 5tr.
nuere ben rDiseu RtGsen seIeseaen IpetSegen lub
Sea Seren GerSten foDis hcra aeetrten DuSfn beeas
siapfo5Ien. sesspte nnb icufiee mebjsinGe 8erofS@
uueen Dsrben su iebsr 3eit nno nit esr srSBten GOs
at augefertgt; ag ftnb ipr bgr4 b&uge frii4e Geia
SaRgeR ftes nit aea 5a unferem @eiGGe ee6Sreubeu
OsebtTaueaten reriebeu. Die anferttSuus deniiQer
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