davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
RULES FOR MANAGEMENT Of Cows.

Never buy cow Of dairyman.
for if he is good manager he will
sell only his poor animal
To determine which COWS are the
best for keeping, try their milk sepa-
rately, and weigh their butter-for
sometimes a COW may give much milk
and little butter, and vice versa,
Cows should run dry six weeks be-
fore calving--if MIXED closely to-
wards calving, the calves will be
poorer.
A COW newly come in should not
drink cold water in cold weather, but
moderately warm slop. Calves in
tended for raising should be taken
from the cow within a few days, and
they will be less liable to suck when
old. Feed them, first with new milk
for a time, then skim milk, taking
care that all the changes are gradual,
by adding only a portion first; add
gradually little meal
Calves we'll fed and taken care of
with a quart or two of meal daily in
winter, will be double the size at two
years they would have attained by
common treatment. HlV Isl 9i30s
Heifers thus treated may comein
at two years old, and will be better
than neglected animals at three, and
one year Of feeding saved. ladl
Hearty caters are desirable for cows,
and they may usually be selected while
calves. A dainty calf will be a dainty
Heifers should become accustomed
to be freely handled before ealving,
and drawing the teats. They will
then not be difficult to milk, Begin
gradually, and never startle them. 81
In milking COWS; divide the time as
nearly as practicable between morning
and evening, especially at time of
early grass, that the pdder may not
Persons who milk should keep their
nails cut short. Animals are some-
times hurt with sharp nails, and are
unjustly charged with restlessness. 81,
.bOld cows should be fatted ut fifteen
years The dairynan, therefore, who
has. fifteen cows, should raise aSheiter
calf every yearito supply the vaenncyI
if the herd is thirty COWS, he Should
raise two calves, and so dorth.ef3 xll9
Heifers dried up too early after
calying, will always run dry about the
same time jnN after years; therefore
be careful to milk closely the frst
year, until about six weeks before
calving.
Spring COWS should come in while
they are yet fed ON hay, and before
they are turned to grass, which will
be more likely to prevent caked bag
and milk fever.4-Annadt Register Il +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
AGRICUL- TURAL.
orchard Grass.

OF the grasses cultivated for mead
ows or pastures. on moist but not wet
or swampy land, there are few more
valuable than the orchard grass,
| (Dactylis glomserdta). 1t is, a very
durable plant, starts very early IN tlis
spring, grows with great Iraplqity ann
shoots out again Immediately wnen
mown or fed off. it continues green
late in the season, makes an excel
lent hav.,and as pasture, is preferred
hv animaIs 10 almost any other grass.
III u nartienlarly valuable as a grass
- sbw IN orchards, meadows, or sha-
Jed gromnd from which the under
hrus6 has been cleared as il thrives
best when somewhat shaded, and by
occupying the ground in such places,
not only furnishes good pasture, but
excludes weeds that would otherwise
take possession. A mixture of clover,
orchard grass, and timothy makes
good moving or pasture; the two last
spreading out and occupying the
ground as the clover dies out. Where
the orchard grass is used alone, more
seed should be put on than is generally
sown, for IL thin it grows in large
coarse tufts and will not NOW or pas
ture as evenly as when growing cloy-
or, When frequent rotations OF grain
crops are practiced. as in growing
much wheat, orchard grass would not,
perhaps, be equal to clover, as indeed
nothing could be substituted for that
grass, for alternating with wheat.
Orchard grass seed is quite bulky and
light, bushel weighing only about
fourteen pounds, and hence those un-
acquainted with its appearance and
use, generally, but imperfectly seed
their land We have made consid-
cradle use of this. grass, particularly
for pasture, and think It deserves
much more attention than it has here
tofore received, For abundant growth
and sweet, rich, nutritious pasturage,
we know not of its superior. - Rich
m0ad telegram
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
Beet Sugar In Germany.

At Stassfnrt, thriving city of 49,
900 inhabitants, / found the manufac-
tories ef beet sugar more numerous,
perhaps, and certainly greater than in
any other city in Germany. One Of
them employed a thousand operatives,
another six hundred. and several
others four or five hundred each. The
beets are brought from the fields and
elevated to the upper story of the
building, where they are cleaned,
crushed, filtered, &c., the juice de-
soending from story to story, through
curious processes, until il reaches the
last one in the shape of beautiful
sugar hats, or cones of about two
and half feet in length, Of the best
quality of white sugar The juice Of
the beet il red, a shade lighter per-
haps, than claret wine, but whsn boil
cd down without publication the sugar
is only slightly tinged. This is called
the "red sugar. and is converted in
to white by the use of blood. 1t Is
cast into earthen moulds, Of the size
of the I" hat above, mentioned, in
which ii is dried eight days and then
taken out and polished for market.
Take one Of these clear solid cones up
ON its edge and strike itfwith a key,it
rings like the purest steel. The price
of this sugar atthe factory at present
is ten cents pound, and after testing
it hundred times, / pronounce it not
at all inferior TO the best article from
Louisiana One establishment, en-
ploying six hundred laborers, turns
out six million pounds a year. The
beets cost ten cents per hundred
pounds, taken from the fields Cor.
The Nation. 5.l.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
Save Your Ashes.

Except in the Immediate vicinity of
cities and the large villages, farmers
generally pay little regard to the ash
es produced from the wood consumed
in their dwellings. In many instan-
ces ashes are saved only for the pur.
pose Of soap-making, and when the
necessary amount is secured-an in
significant portion of the quantity
produced during the year--the bal
ance il thrown out into some slough
or mud hole, without thought of the
wastefullness of such proceeding.
This is very poor farm management.
and should be reformed wherever it
prevails. Ashes are especially valua-
bic for decayed meadows, and when
properly applied, will obviate the ne
cessity of breaking up and re. seeding,
when, as sometimes happen, such "a
process is not desirable, if fertility
can be restored without it. Ashes are
also the fav0rite food of corn and the
various root crops, and will supply the
wants Of these when and where the
barn4yard fails to meet the fertilizing
demands made upon it by an exhaust
ed or'failing soil 4 AaAeadeh"
Every farmer, whose fuel for his
dwelling is wood, should bayepa place
to store his ashes for use on the farm,
and not cast them forth unto the
streets or elsewhere as though a nui-
sance to be got rid of in the readiest
manner possible. AAT his, TO some, may
pc deemed a trivial matter, but really
- LES ~ not SO, as those who pursue a
Inherent policy can testify by what
NY NY pe termed q happy experience.
.l n.Iiy = OF forty bushels of ashes APP
pllesa 70 an acre of land will equal In
Prou fc1 power an equivalent num-
perIoi. loaus OF the coarser barn yard
m manu- hence, we repeat, save
your WOOD ashes, and enrich yonr
ianu az the ieast possible cost Tor fer
tilizing agencies.-Rurdl Ne,o YoyE Ter
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23

Nv Of warm water and then mixed
with the slop or feed. aarg6a
We find the above paragraph going
the round of our exchanges, and cop
led, 10 some extent, into some Of our
best agricultural journals, hence we
consider it of sufficient importance
for comment. There are many just
such empirical notions and remedies,
that are being constantly brought to
the notice of the public, which are
mischevous and hurtful in their ten
denotes. The term humps as used to
designate grave and often fatal dis
ease us Occurring in. swine, is derived
from it's most prominent symptom.
The disease is pneumonia, or infiama-
ton pfEthe lungs, running Speedily
into congestion and finally into hepe-
tization, or qualification, of the or
ganic structure of that organ. The
humping is the quick and jerking
cohtlslction DC The muscles Of respira-
ton, by a sudden effort in each expi-
ration. This hurried and violent res
plration is caused blythe small amount
of air admitted into the lungs, owing
to the INSTRUCTED condition of the air
cells by the diseased condition, and
thisA increases or diminishes, accord
ing to the extentsof the lungs affected
and thus rendered imperative. ,9oi
The most fruitful source of this
disease is produced by the animals
lying IN dusty, gaseous, or overwarm
beds, as upon manure heaps, in straw
stacks, &e. A hog should be kept
mn n falx Of y A l. I
being no active perspiration through
the skin, all exhalation from over
heating, has, necessarily, to be thrown
of by the lungs, and hence colds and
coughs, and diseases of the respirato-
ry organs, are more frequent and more
readily produced in the hog, by ex-
ternal impressions and changes, than
in any other of our domestic AMI
mails. .BTg8 89latf
Copperas, or sulphate of iron, acts
upon the animal economy as tonic,
and hence its administration can not
possibly operate as a. prophylactic in
intlammatory diseases, and for the
same reason, would be highly chico
tionaDle in the treatment Of this dis
ease, at least during its acute stages.
This is. very fatal disease, and the
plan of treatment, which bymuch exr
periencel we have found TO be the
most successful, is the early admins
tratiOn of salts, weak I've, or soft soap,
and the tincture of veratrum viride.
The alkali and~salts, In sufficient
quantities 10 neutralize and carry off
all irritating causes in the alimentary
canal, and the. tineture Of veratrum,
which can be obtained Of any drug
gist, to be given in about twenty-five
drop doses to full grown hog, twice
or thrice akdays this will reduce the
power of the circulation and the in
fammatory tendency. These remedies
can be easily given in little slop, for
the animal does not lose its appetite
entirely, until the disease has pro-
gressed to.a. hopeless condition. EEc-
0IsGnge. aauia hnalHuA W0ii ia9rtii -
aausDftsh s4i3 O8 s8 ha }s5l5 Fltsls alA i8Ha At
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
Repairing Done at Short Notice,

Z aUIDN 4Nl.J q NahdsW
,3aOTe Gf-- 655NOlq
.ket9.s3e HIAE 80 VI
Workmen sent TO ali parts to ut up work
and Repair Boilers dnu .dacnIneKy.
z All orders Wi c3osfre 0aA1lndividu-
Alattention, and Win e nrori4 ~ 4 .,ki ed on
sa@ most reason able terms. Dafm sOuElq
once and Foundery on the Can0ENcmer
uK AuBhs Streef1 oil 90 hnN enh y11o01SN4ys
YdduN 9Hg an ~ bios s3n9mDTiaui IA
.mibGvgul .uHrEknIty
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
Thumps In Hogs.

A correspondent of the Madison
County {0hiol Union, says, One To-
ble-spoonful of copperas at a feed. to
every ter shoats. given three or fonS
times q week, will both prevent and
cureo thumpsmih hogs The icopperas
should be dissolved In "a small quanti-
.daHDlI.8 adJdt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
Family DRuG STORE
A Man of q Thousand.
A CONSERVATIVE CURED.

A CONSERVATIVE CURED. 80
TAR. HI. JAMES, retired PHYSICIAN OF
- great eminence, discovered, while in
the East Indies, certain cure for Con
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. Coughs,
and General Debility. The rem edy was
discovered by him when his only child, a
daughter. was given up to die. His child
was cured, and is now alive and well. De-
sirous of benefitting his fellow-mortals. he
will send to those who wish IL the recipe,
containing full directions for making and
successfully using this remedy, free OF
charge, on receipt of their names, with
two stamps to pay expenses. There Is not
q single symptom of Consumption that IL
does not at once take hold OF and dissipate.
Night sweats, peevishness, irritation OF the
nerves, failure of memory, difficult expec-
toration, sharp pains in the lungs, sore
throat, chilly sensations, nausea at the
stomach, inaction of the bowels, wasting
DRrFThe writer will please state the name
0,.Address ) ! l0I1 CRADDOCK q co.
1852 Race Street, Philadelphia Pa.
niilW9lQ
20 IS iHufmoE -1ltutlTs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
= 1oHNssCANTf.IN.
wholesnIe I'D latAil pealerin

Wholesale and Retail DeHlerin -. =
Tim-VNAre. stoves, Crates,
HOLLOW ware GoPPER, SHEET-IRoN. and
~ fJAPAN WARE, ~
liiV No. 65 Main Street. above Second 81 y
rs.S y b4ypagqR taom EYansv ltles Ind. q
,sf " OBJ Work promptly executed In ltksi
Dest manner Orders solicited,ia aGsepl 81
.h91i9iipa q 9aEnoT5AQ leladh 2
mGb t29O
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron & Copper,
Tin and Japanned Ware. ~.
HIRAM NELSON.

u -. AUCTIONEEE1,
Has permanently located his Auction
araN tAH3nf Room at faqf 7a 4t...I.f
No. s. MAIN STREET, ao Z
Opposite the Washington Housel. 81
ne VIII attend TO all kinds OF Auction bug
ness: To the selling OF Merchandise W.
ons, Carriages, Horses. aud Real Estate
Auction Days-TuEsDAY, THURSDAY ana
SATURDAY of each week Cash advances
on consignmertss Refers 70 all the citA
1ensof Evahsviile who know him viii
give mis- whole time to bis business nrIx
,.rt1itd fiL1H lIF
.is9ris nlnM as 1fb .so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02
sxsiGnt in Sartou Spmnfp Al
n~crEnnfcn

Gin eerlhJittbrs saneJut bon lS2 ddern in Gartpg
60. 81 1ieisu con Baltimore. nit gIr b-u badltes
nsrnen II. i~ietrerren 8~cbutaufe. @eblueru fa:
tas gefnee &isbaas, patuertauS. Adufsrbaus.
,autibeu- 9t,niis. sethtrr- II. SSltbaus. Rateier.
. Wiais. putten, 2 Gabadfbdnism greker Sbnese.
: teutr une Staulus fur ~ pitres II. q satt; Sutis
en- i'm SIuie init ausaej:itHste,t @aHsf. ielr.e sitee
inl S1ie; init arct,n 9iuren. Sarien uHo Obltsaftet
nit 90 Afpielbiuuitn, 5 bis Cueatu ahf een Cute
Sdgsuane; eas aanse se,olane gut NIT 8alt &C d,t
ane gut b~,waNsit; g8aatr. aui iestpt ttIes; ,nr au
una pen @taupen' u. S@neisemhhIeu gu, I'D ets.
~ Ua6 w bar gt,be ron etrbea T.. StbuIett eeIe lsa.
d. sIneai itss ~. lca pleIs sI battn eurtt
Sen ~ No. 800
~ w, Q, yaR SRiPipss, 81. paaIfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02


Connecticut aSecpsxabacfi
400 Gitea er ittniteu N%Srappcr, um6latt II, gtn.
I19s enpfts ioeben nno pfsrirt In 9rc6cn II. tleinen
part'e'n an %Steeereettcufer uno bel ~ein,clnen Rtitfu
Sofepb S6rBber,
(24e-) mare GSrtbar.
@ont.ect,cHt Seco &uttina&l
800 aiiten altc s utiineS, ote fsir Ie 0patitat, chi.
Pins Iesten uue pfertlt Sa ~nlcpriseul grciie
Sofspb WrDber,
i2iTi) VII. 81, &rddua' giocc nabe Sentbiir
GYarasGabaG
30 SGask Lamb 2. gutt, i9bn pcn Snalitdt unS
gtdtt' eaibfus tsutc per Sieorrer uub ~smpfeblt 81
o,ut9ee 9tetln4t.f Sptepb S1rboer,
t243-st VT. 81, Grdanec llate, nabe Sputbfr.
s7eRtncfNaS SiGtscrsIob1F
80 Tdiier rprIitStt1en Dtarfniuer
SSldttcr zESobIS. =
Gum Bsrtauie bel
1bs4 O. &c Tprr 81 Co.,
(2Os-) Tr. 81. GGes@arar.
Settt= gcta)ntttenc SfautabaHe,
Sebu ~Nnec;icn 4 Co.'S 10 place";
- nAmntet";
e. gretmtn Il gro's r8(aHtattrn";
Scbn Gprnifb / sos ~.@ptniib.~
9ru otigeu t~eriibmieu Sprtsn Nautobaden baflen
Gets auf Eager rno empiebisn tur 8~enet8teu slbtabmt
betet8
Gb, .. 1e Tpsb 4 60,
GIL Nr. 81, Sles9apfI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02
"a GettGecu uuo 9tsobuDauier
9iiV al pcrfdufcu.

81 Rr.s Q. YAM Snt.Snss, ~. SIaua,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02
NemrN ~. Nopre.

~ t"II4..i thuWH N1fUf,
.Stb r. Gap Sgile,nls g~eItudb,r Der leCcr .
iAA- NN.c II ydulit, NIiumuu,
HclptrtltlAt &W't Iuo Gcttluft con piuAtur
tanttrtirr GuuDbiuISH It !. ", Sttpl hrIlc ,Rt
gHb gGusmtrfb,H en-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02
Burd y. ~. 6poer.
3rRIice5s YsrtaHi
I A.ctulS ipcrtbopIcn Q1pbus
hduies

Ftdii urSe vrl1Etb eS N'usBeuhlt REL Glaet
Baltimore wJo el lnlusetHte IIa geBaI,r.
y sup0H. ban Is. ftpr. lshB Hahmit,ag. 4al
2 l5r, IN GJtu. sielt tI5 m HluiolaeHttn ir.
0utbtTs y. pueaI ,ribaui 6'i,Ui,ir peJ ietbtru laiicL
naWIthl
Q0SHanRc VtuE6Nud, dUi hst HcrtiCt.
stt yi3',is. il.strr. AZ yuB 'ptHIIb vCt lsrltIr.
t]t7Uncnc mti ~ Aus HIrHit IN yrlttit. tI 6s sH7
zee b5 "a Gin 3 Bgt trrl,5 UIgbsu egtd ltre {,
ta {2l CrgHt,inS.
SIC @ttGUlfbtsitt ttitsn in ttn p
uoiAU tltirnU en- HdGlJ0tH ~ cbnbault
~. 2aH, NR-gratIGT.t utt't rHiiedilt.
,Ruat. Ngtt ut 0staul.
NsclUHGuAtui ruU 9urisui, be, Gr,h,s bic
NGlne roa, trT J,llt Ia & uiurrgrn wutcr gtI}niuBl
nt q 'ut,c1, t'r her lullitt 3,Ii8t, ptsy AHrs ba0.
's Eab N9AUiN tt Naaiet.
trpt5 g. Wptkuicn ltlhte.
IA III 3Trlelpap.
2, y. % ppcE Mutt.
III ! 70 g q - VI. 81, Vlltmrt e..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02
Mauiefcl IN %pcrfamfcn.

SWFgA Ett |lluttrIcuI neie ttnamtidtat NIte
N ~ ireunot. Wts cas- aetprte 4ubli mn ute :
azea baup, baB CT bic i&enitn, rreeisn ii trdf-
ttdie,t Wonlibett. eis Il bier ~ Wat,le etionm.r.
Al pntauitu bat Sgsr loide ~ taa'si, punitt un6
t,ptS aasltSchutttA Sgbluicrte tetat fcmme tt
3tttr inc iNt IT'D meme auspa9l al n etr rlbres
Son gaoun". G6e rpg Gdb.saea. 1t. yIaititrp ttt
(SGRl9lUtD S0mStl elltnesr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02

3mtt oaitite 5r%susnitnmtr; enss gum ytoGsa
gbaibtn u. Snaeln, eas anoere ihr alsemtin, aaus .
atteit Gle cibalten bRben rcbu In Rr 20. 9Ge.
Srenf,r,. no man i,ptitsn 0 as ubr natiiaIsu
uteOe. t2s-cOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02
Niuia ocoeu Woar,abfuua.

Etape, VUaeth NmbuIan3en u. O1IIlin; Kettle
u. Gr,tr; Geta'bt- ode. gpaSer.T iauen, cute .Selis,
Oeien. Setetu fur 1opttifen; quite Sattet II. 81
iptrte. neue Saislier fir pinee; BiinteH Ii. gtlteItr.
aud cine ercte ydrtie eInsepeteIttn 5tiuofe.ioee II.
e redts III 6dijsru II. ettduSbertsn 5ttne fieiltss; pia4
ttaeea. S@auieln II. Spaten bet
cIrman & Gtecetau
fg0i-1 Rr az 9h,ueaifr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02

eSsfa Tas spobntaus uebit eapen aui Der Slelrsif.
AL. gde bon Saratola- u. SbatsncTibftr !; aup
y ttr Wrbptuus an Sdtfpre. arsnut nabt aPr-
ttioa-ap. iopis pitic auccre limo ~ ~oeitauisn eutd
W. III. U. s%tebtuer,
t25-) Gde ben Nior.bs II. ,fanclitftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02
3u p.rpaufe,,.

assE48 Eu scmmsra Saritu in Rr 1s2. Rin1a
CIR Nltrdrb'ta, ga. ot OtbBie une ct Stbnitut
he gcti d,leie Sdgerbie'- BIrtcn rebii Wchauratlou tn
a~tuaruieI Stott icl iebr bluiJ oetiauit melon psua
man lpioit n4Aitdsi. sOntut Dor Wouiag ben 9,
Ietr., ,tu geriaut ~ Stlues, 10 pte Der plas Al
oiefem Gaee an ben Dttthbtttenotn p~eltauit
RelItn s. e en- y.
" 1872 9inaitr.,
l2S- aOl MItranhul Va.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02
Sta6 Gortbur0i
Stab Srcmcu.


-f-TE~A ONWVV roLGTtVWE
.>hHlEt51sSM Gas ihbue itnelj eselnb, nj Ere,n't
N&ys5saTTaSMI2& SniH aSobanne WtIbel NJ IN {"
~sHnkxaeEs. Capt. Gbisrnau, mirb frpmpt nad obi
Gen, Joaisn erpsbirt uno hietst gaiiasieren cine Dor,
5ugItbe @clcaenbeit 1ur tlebertabrt.
Wesen fradt peer gaiase peube man ii6 an ben
Captain am Sprb, SadiOn's gBeTite, che, an
~ &. g. 8rauu8&Go.
(300-) Sieoii. Sde Gbcapiee u. 9pmbarbir,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02
GySrr Mu8fuuft babcu mill

utSr aue BeTbiltallit ees ytbeus lbsr Glld fhe
lnaldd in tei etess, Jui Geiieu. IN her 5%rtuneihait.
t0'm 9cttereipele, ltet itdttssbabte DIT teteien, ale
tdtttei9eno erbalten, Wan tomnle ~ Saligreit,
9r 81, Rcre- aadais, Bpii&en 9ontrs9 u Rutitini
Fir. .. .(ldu2t IBID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02

Gin esbrlire oniiantiBsr Giitin tur GrlsIuuns ssS
9~arttsIagaafis in str. 80, On ciiir., bel J RcGts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.


Cine eraierst. gut IN @a'sc. NIT rroeaeptsm III
ilbe N ne zen t~eSuges nehit aleu- tuu1 81 ibafIs.
ttiristt tctb'9en Suttbbr, gttte, gSaseu II. btat1
Al b~eri1uitn. RdbeIcs In Ter Orr b 81. t26-sD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02
Die alto Sailinte.
&eabparb= Mpaupfc > GtScubabl

H r.. -
Der nnas II. efesan.e Samffer saetfp". Gast.
Ia b e", gapt Sdnc8 Gannon, pp1 Ter alton BAL
sinte, faeren lett ta8li& tspnntass aufSeneumer)
slpti6en Baltimore II. yrrismoutb i'm anl6tulle an
bic ptdht,ge 8ipute itaH bfm Sueen.
Dtn alien gbnnein bsr elnie brauten mir nibt bD
ienbe,S su petFhern. tae bi,ie alte telebIe 0tpute fd
har1 8adfi9t anf bic pequeml,Hte len Der Yaiiasisre
isIst sm nfa ss ein.s II lire. S s1oI. st,ist' ,asl3a, 9o m
Spnnia9s aus, %enorinItn - tbre gDertte a m i u 3
bes U II doug d Q Ra d mttta8s rs ubr
Mnss fatrt nab Ger 5eituns Wsonics, Rortolt uno
gabn- MAD, Gufelf, giadpat,r. Gbeaton,. ElpWeutb.
gBsihpu. Jtaittpb. @p,bsbprpa,e sfspberp, 8sanicrt
aBtlminstpn upb allen Psnttsn I'M Sasen anl4If,
ssua iaitt6sn &c iVa ben sau,esfab.B ahrfern mad
Gttp Yrint " BIO nj IN ; ON. fcmie Sim
Dampfer rGpius. ittsn Mrntae Nit,twon II. Srel,
tag trab nac 9tetspfsne u Der gaiieln Sbrrs bon
9itstnisn nno Siss s,, gonntaltass y: S ,,ns lag,
Dcrttpmn. Usru
81 Bst!alrtsn fnb ben G~atisinsn Sieier siuis
frsu8 %uAteriaSt. Yp
Ben Baltimore nab Rcricit. ga............ $4.oo
- Goeutou. N.zS.......... ll.25
" gtemsutb' " ...'... I IL !. 20
Z" Ssslesa, '..'. 1890 ~
n" r"r WV sosnt Sa'.'''''' 80 e.go
-" gberrptpns u. 9a'tern :,
Hf,. ebrre, Da.......... eco
+. Wattbetps, &lpneSiier IL.
,act@ Oplftcpi. ........... U W
gner mad Nembsin. R.-9., reii't, firbtt bic Icute
iibet gseIeon II. tsclostctp' fir ets "a ite nno
bttliefe.
stur 6teie sinie ~ee,tauit Durdbiaete unb 8'bi &c.
f6dmarteu flr bic ,Seabcaro -~Roanote. 8abE", une
nur ihre yahasls,s toautn slsi& mad rem Snstn @eis
i~etreiten. .rtrE I.
pafa8ierS meI&e nit ben, 8 ubrs6rlbiuse bon
BEN YoIt, peu init bem Q 10 u. l1.b0 6rlb5u9e Ron
pbtIabelpbIa uno bem $50 Nadtmttta8sSase .pet
@aibtnston abiabrsn. t5nren nit etsisr aia,e o. ID
metterreiien. yaiias,sre nnb ibr Bspdd wr,oen up.
eniseibl.G ;mlI@ea ben gabnbbien ". Dauiplern 'pe'
bWt. So
4~ MeoreW. salts, grafibent.
u M. 6. Smftb, Super.uienosnt etr Saltmpre'
Dampf- Eadsi. Gprpasnle. .
6. O. @utp. General Neeni her "G eatparesglo''
ncfe.earn"
ran - tarrr
(G.a, u sat.is Jais8e. a8sat.a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-02
&erannannacn.

Scrguiignngcu.
80 OrOBer Waatrnbal fEcA,
- @ermantar w d1ors
am Is dstruar .. Z.
In Ter
pGonroroia : 9aae."
g9as fen Der q u # IN elmer 9stt,
g9enu aouig G]arutpaI tt9uuF
Y9ae iollen SorB' unb Srlufi8tett,
Ptfr uus fem Geepier piutl uue iubul
StHipsa mt VTtn,u. Ratttr, tomHt
Ben gtoIb uue SUB, ppu u. II. HBsit! %
Wir asbtn. lpa6 aUem SUD irpmnil
Der RaTTbet Glud - eas A0erttf',
Der rgCmiauil- Nidnutrdpr" ieigt iericu Natalie
TERN It ]rircluben etAtbUt an eah a 'uy }ctr tt
bIituGhf lenm tlnitct WJS'tRblI IN cinsr @tiit
1%bhaiItn irirt, tls No bic gnBsI in plHuud trsr'
!aSo icGtn.
Y%ro0rGmm:
l.. Ter Il mBu0 Um 80 lIEr bBirnerb ngs tuJd
Die tsrutmitittH IriBty Ter Naubctt oHtlt'ab.i
Wereett Qarltttne Cci0u; barn y iaftcn y.
Ecutsl 'htuU @ttdnit! Rcnnsa UNI
Strtni Svtt NAtitl ltt HbIrlCa uthO N GtUg-
Gen pcr Slueu Nonatbau orn rana'tu; upr
fautItc Habusi Der pUiqniitlIie Ftlt9l e
Snrabenuretb gatru,s, Nitsr- II ~
here Staueti p%orHttmts II. gsuei. t5 rad
mt uUe cbae 9ttleiiad, mo pUu iatblbIUet
tsr W, MD Z ~ ~, A a
. p1brr - =, n.y. ,h,,,.s o..
~" '''h''' "'"-
> ~. ,=rh
,.-I, tvt yutlllWt
Sr,. I've t,Wl ENNstlVAtLhe une me g'tssy t9l@'-
wy E.'apl'Vt,lNI pAhevNlNlelSEw Hhe eoh lNtAe 3
lSS %sHnlssogSa.'sl sS "l HantT G'rGa'oU;H
SuDu- VIZ, Gt1pirf.
NtTIpnfn
lCbu va Qlcptrt, w. Ntlb, Gptu Oh ron er
ATCBsu Crcr iu Nmhueam.
y mpula. btidiG Urtprr Stlncra nrfiic ccf,
WHFKelc1l pcu Der tcyr tIttH ttapcRiDtaCrul.
gcitlfpait IL ". y.
Rinto, 81 lbrOO @om on. l6ntll cci