davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE for July has a vari-
ed and interesting tableof contents. It includes
suggestive article ON the probable failure Of
the English coal mines, one ON the "Panic in
the City," and highly characteristic paper on
the failure Of the Reform scheme of the late
government. British Tory sentiment in rela-
ton to America and its institutions is well il
Illustrated in the article which discusses 'oThe
Principles and Issues of the American StruC-
gle" and which from the peculiar views it adj
vances and the heroic lying in which it indulg-
es might have been written by the gallant and
veracious Won Borcke, lately familiar to the
readers of "Old Eboney" Such as have cour-
age to read this article will make the cheerful
discovery that the farce of Republicanism is
about played out in this country and this per-
nicious element of agitation is well nigh ex-
hausted of its power to do mischief We have
been steadily going to the dogs for half a dozen
years, but now we are come very near to the
final catastrophe. If the approaching trial of
jefferson Davis shall, by convicting him of
treason, embody decision adverse to the theo-
ry Of State Sovereignty, we are gone. That
theory, our writer says, was universally held
here before, the "Puritanic and despotic section
Of the country became dominant" If it is to be
set aside now, if it is to be decided that @tbe
first allegiance is due to the Federal power in
cases not external to the Union, American de-
mocracy is as dead as American Slavery. and
the future Dictator has but to SHARPEN his
sword, and bide his time for his inevitable tri-
umph." The only relief for this dreary outlook
is te be found in Mr.. johnson. The President
is declared to be, "clear in his notions of right
as he is brave in acting upon them" If the peo
pie support him in the coming elections. then
says this prophet, "the Union is practicable
anu the United States may yet become what
'nelr English admonishers kindly wish them
20 pe-.nappy, respectable, prosperous and un-
aggressive. But if the radical congress ia to
snatch the victory" the Union is oone and a
'despotism" takes its place whose @na1-ad ia h;do
BUSINESS" no amount of power Or snlendor car
hide. Such is the alternative set before no h.,
this high Tory organ which never ceased - ~
suit the Union cause during the war, and wb;c,,
cannot forgive the British government for not
having interfered to ensure the triumph of the
Confederacy.
Inc other articles in this number are "Sir
brooke Fossebrooke," Westminster School,"
areView OF Felix Holt" another ofthe O'Dowd
papers, and the commencement Of !. now se,.ol
entitled Nina Balatka: the story of a maiden of
Prague" H0 ..r- : -
Reprinted by the Leonard Scott pnh,;s,;na
Company. oa..r-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18

Those who have been subject to Nervous hea dach
for years. restored to perfect health by one dos
!forty dropsl OF METcALFE's GREAT RHEUMATIC
REMEDY. 1t never tails. 7 juI13 sn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

SENATORS, ,.ond
GEOlSGE ". WO yny,nan Freeport.
SAMUEL a: fOlDhooh'' Bridgton.
LUhE BhOM NJ; ;:....'''' '''''''' Gorham.
FREDERICK Robe. ..............'''''' 49,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, c,o,oos,or
bIILTIMORE WATTS. ........... NC"
COUNTY TREASURER w,nah,r,
PETER Il. HALL. "
SHERIFF,
GEORGE W. PARKER. ..........'..'.' forland.
CLERK OF COURTS,
DANIEL w. FESSENDEN,. fortiand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18
Directions.

-4ints- = ssA Directions.
Y Put box of Saponfer into three gallons OF wa
ter. KNOCK off the end and let the box boil until it
empties ITSELF then take out the box) add four and
halt pounds OF fat and let it boil two hours and ten
minutes. Then add small half pint of salt, and let
1T continue boiling IS minutes longer when you add
half gallon of hot water, and let it come to boil.
Pour smll tumblerfull of cold water into tub or
box to wet it round the Sides then empty the soap in
to stand all night and cut in bars in the morning
1t will be fit for use in few weeks.
{. SOFT SoAP.-Made in the same way, with the ex-
eepton Of adding fifteen gallons of water and salt
Ill you need is an iron Kettle. mh3isNd1awS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18
Recent Publications.
HISTORY OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. By
Henry M. Field, d. ID. One volume, PIP.
1854. Illustrated. New York: Charles

4 L A a. .
HlsToRY OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. By
Henry M. Field, d. D. One volume, PIP.
1854. Illustrated. New York: Charles
Scribner g. Co. a.s5. o-f 8eat eHal y19s /
Here, in compact and attractive form, we
are presented with a full and complete mar
ratiye of this great enterprise from its first
inception, more than dozen years ago, to its
recent triumphant completion. 1t is story
Of no ordinary interest, the history of an en-
terprise as bold in conception and carried out
with as steadfast perseverance and as heroic
a courage in the face of stupendous obstacles
as any recorded in the annals of human
achievement. The author, Rev. DR.. Field,
editor Of the N. Y. Evangelist, is q brother of
Cyrus w. Field, the original protector of the
Atlantic Telegraph. He has been familiar
with the history of the enterprise from the
start, and has had access to all documents
connected with it in its entire progress. With
these facilities for acquiring thorough informa-
ton, and with the command of graceful and
pleasing style, it was to be expected that he
would make work of unusual and lasting
interest, and this he certainly has done. It
is a book which all will wish to read, and
which must have a permanent value as an
authentic record of the successive steps which
have secured the accomplishment of one of
the most splendid of all mans triumphs over
the mighty forces of nature ,ilou9 q d
For sale by Bailey & Noyes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18


INSIDE: A CHRONICLE OF SECESSION By
George F. Harrington. New York: Harper
& Brothers. f t9 asgr all34 OF
This story, the successive chapters of which,
published during the last six or eight months
In the columns of Harper-s weekly, have at
tracted much attention, is here reprinted in
handsome form, with the original illustra-
tions by Mast. als ~ass,i.r No at...I
We are aware of no novel which has APP
peared in this country for long time sur
passing this in many of the points of excel
lence which we usually place first in a work
OF the kind. The descriptions are wonderful
ly vivid, the delineations of character as clear
and truthful as if photographed from actual
life; yet in many instances these are SO emf
nently representative in their character that
every reader personally familiar with the So
cial aspects of Southern life will find their
prototypes in his own recollection Colonel
Juggins, and Barker the preacher, Lamum
the editor, Mrs. Bowles the insane aristocrat.
yet true Christian lady, Brooles the lawyer,
and Colonel Ret Roberts, all these are per-
sonages sufficiently well known to every OBJ
server who has had his home very far south
of Mason and Dixon's line. The narrative is
pleasing, though not rapid, and the plot Of the
story interesting, although its incidents have
been paralleled hundred times in the histo-
~ of the war just past We are glad to see
that the Messrs. Harper have presented it to
the public in this more attractive and dur
able form, and predict for it a more than or
binary success 'N e' '''
Received of A. Williams & Co., General
Agents Boston. D9iq As5sS 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18

OUT OF THE FLAMES. oliver S. Beale. Sien
- Painter, has resumed business at No. 1871 Fore
street. over Wyer & Co.'s store iv10
N. B. Second hand sign boards wanted 80 Z
,June10-dtf egfl : :. .4alt 50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18
UNION REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN,
OF BRUNSWICK.
For Members of Congress /:

OF BRUNSWICK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18

I'VE HOUSE-NOTICE-Pe Persons having left
~ orders at 1o1 Exchange street, can now find
Hail. where shall continue onr business in ali IFS
various branches and at lower rates.
a. Ladies Dresses dyed for $1,0O. All other ar
| ticles dyed at equally low rates.
jul from H. BURKE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
Musical Items.

An operetta in one act, called Christmas EUe,
has been given with success in London.
Sim Reeves Is very busy singing in England
this winter. His popularity is as unbounded as
ever
Beethoven, among other antpathies, had
great repugnance for beer-a decidedly peculiar
antipathy for a German.
"A son of Mendessohn is engaged in Frank
fort in writing the biography of his dlstln-
guished father.
There are to be musical festivals this year
both at Worcester and Norwich, England. Mr..
Benedict will conduct at the latter.
The National College of Music of London
has dissolved. The Society of British Musicians
has also dissolved, after an existence OF thirty
one years.
AT the last Exeter Hall performance of The
Messiah, Louisa Pyne sang the soprano solos,
and new singer, Miss Lucy Franklin, the con-
tralto solos.
-Ardit has composed new waltz called
Limited Liability" and it has met with the
favor ot the London public, Notwithstanding its
odd title. The principal theme Is said to be as
tuneiu and catching as the wellknown I'll
Baco.'
"A new oratorlo called JOB has been produced
at Dublin. The music is by DR.. Chipp, and the
most striking passages are a chorus, "Blessed is
the man:" a soprano air, Thou art fallen from
Heavens" a tenor air, 'The Lord is my shep
herd;' chorus, THE Lord is righteous;D reci
" W
cluding fugal chorus go sing unto the Lord"
The widow of William Vincent Wallace has
this advertisement in the London musical papers:
--"Nrs. Wallace Qate Helene SUoepeD pianist
to the Duchess Dowager of Sutherland, begs to
announce that, owing to the death of her hus-
band, Mr.. Vincent Wallace, she requires to re-
sumo her professional duties. Mrs. Wallace
attends boarding schools within a circuit of
twelve miles, and makes arrangements of a libe-
raj character when there are several pupils in
the same tamily-No. 81 Ordnance road, st.
Johns wood and Cramer Il Co., No. POI Regent
street"
-Carlotta Patti, at recent concert she gave
in Pesth, was called twenty times before the
curtain; French paper adds the following
particularly
"Alter the concert, Alexandra Damas who was
intbe audience, requested 10 be presented to the
pliments which he alone knows how TO use. You
have had he cned, terminating his speech, the
greatest success which satisfy the ambition of
artist But greater success than all, exclaimed
CaTlotta, TO have made your acquaintance, dear
master 'OhP exclaimed Dumas, IN an ecstacy Of
son is TOO muchy And opening his arms TO the
charming artist, he embraced her many times In
presence of some fifty people who surrounded them
The next day he called upon her and wrote IN her
album these two verses, more remarkable Tor nten'
tiOn than for correctness of the rhyme;-
IA oARLoTTA PATTI
ale me pais t'entendre, etant homme Ell chretien
Mais 81 yeais Oiseau, jen mourrais de ehagrin
a. "A. DUMAS,
"'As Christian man to hear thee ble.t am
But Ii were bird with grief I'd de- "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

He reproached the actor with having played his
part III. VIII you replace me said the latter,
and shall then see what you can make Of it,
Although this reply was perfectly inoiTensive, NJ.
Dokoukine gave the other slap in the face, and
in return was attacked by the actor, and received
good beating. The bystanders separated the
combatants; champagne was brought, and peace
appeared 70 be made. But M. Dokoukine was
bent on vengeance. He returned tO his own
house, loaded fowling-piece with ball and pro.
ceeding to the hotel inhabited byM. Kouiebiakine,
knocked at the door OF hrs apartment. The actor
opened it to inquire " hat was wanted, and was
Immediately fired at point blank by the other.
Why have YOU killed me gasped the diving
man. Because you deserved to die hike q dog ,
was the reply. The assassin then entered the
cofree-room of the hotel, extended himself on a
sofa, and went TO sleep as ii nothing had hap
pened. In the meantime, however, messengers
were sent to the police, to a SURGEON, and to
priest. M. Kouleblakino confessed himself took
tie sacrament, and dieG few minutes after.
NJ. Dokoukine was awakened and taken off to
prison, where he still is, awaiting his trial.
"A funny scene occurred in the streets of
Manchester, ENGLAND, last month. The keepers
of an elephant belonging to a menagerie we're
taking the animal through one of the public
thoroughfares at o'clock in the morning, when
the paEsers.by became frightened at the unusual
spectacle, and the police attempted to arrest
the elephant. His keepers, however, stimulated
him to resistance, and the elephants trunk
proved more than match tor the clubs of the
officers. He struck the men, and they fled for
their lives,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

Philadelphia Express leaves daily. PittsDurg ana
Erie Mail leaves daily Except Saturday All other
trains daily (eXcept SundaV)
The Pennsy vana Raroa Company VIII not assume
any risk Tor Baggage except for Wearing Apparel and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars In
value All Baggage exceeding that amount In Valug
will be at the risk of the owner unless taken by special
contract
THOMAS h. PARKR. Ticket Agent at the Depot
An Emigrant Train daily except Sunday. For
full information TO fare and accommodation apply 70
FRANCIS FUNK No. 1877 Dock Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAl
w INTER ARRANGEMENT

WINTER ADVANCEMENT.
The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave
III New Depot at 1HlRTlETH and MARKET Streets.
Tbe cars OF the Market Street Passenger Railway run
to ana from this Depot They leave Front street
every two minutes, commencing hour previous
10 the time departure Ofeach Train and all Ow about
SO minu es for trip Their in waiting on the
arrival OF each Train and connections made with all
roads crossing NJ arkei street.
lin sunda,s-C Cars leave eleventh and Market streets
st Gas NJ TO connect with Plttsburg and Erie Mail
and al O25 P. NJ with Phi adelDhia Express
Nsnn's Baggage Express is ocaIed SO,3l s. Eleventh
street. Parties desiring Baggage taken TO the trains
have II done at reasonable rate upon application to him
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT, THUS -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
VAr EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w From foot OF MA RK Ell Street Upper Ferry.
nai ". sundaNs

NAI ESI JERSEY IL Al l. NJ AD LII N II D.
w From foot OF MARKEI Street pper Ferry.
FALL AND WIETER. ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing WED NESDAl November 10, 1860.
For Brldgeton salem and a Sta ions on West Jersey
and Salem Railroads, at 8 A. M and 1880 p NJ.
Fo, Aillye and all intermediate stations, ats A. M
For ape Nay and intermediate stations at A. NJ. tO
MiVille conn Getting with Freeht Train Passenger Car
attached Tor ape May, due 34o 7. NJ, and 7. M =
For G ASHORE and intermediate Stations, at A. NJ.
For woodbury., Gloucester, etc, at A. M, 3, $50
wharf at 10 A. N :, and Camden at y ~; .
Van RENSSELc Err. superintendent
TIE WEST JERSEY EXPRr - COMPANY
will attend to all the usual branches of express business
receive, deliver and forward through other responsible
Express Companies. 20 all parts Oi the country, any
Special Messenger accom- panies each through train
Once No Walnut street 8 l6 9m
,Na.L -PH HILADELPHIA AND ERIE
1000 RAILROAD; R o.,,0., .n, vortn,vs,,
of PennsylvanIa to the city of Fre on Lake
Fife has been leased and is operated by the Penn
IWE sS!yIns ~ hPnSsSS AT
Arrive Eastwald-trie Mail Train 100 F. NJ
Erie Express Train, am, IlI9 A, M
Leave Westward-Erie Mall Train, 7'D r. NJ .
." Erie EXnress Train, 1'2O A.. M:
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mail ano
Express Trains without change, both ways between
'n'''u''p"' INV YORK CONNECTION
Leave New York at COOP VI. arrive at ETle at SS7 AN
No change OF cars between Erie and New York.
Elegant sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
EE SnG sss
And tort freight business OF the Company "a gents
KET Streets Philadelphiaj J. W. Reynolds, Enei VII
lam Brown, Agent o. X 4 BSImS5t' 9S5e pbuaao,nb,.
=. " GWfHSER General Tietet Agent PhiladeyhIS
JOS o. POTTS General Manager. Will'amspoft
ALFRED L. TYLER, Goaeral superintendent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14
EypspeRlIe. = ggas .e0trmann Iast, nInf lpaNr

EpspcPfie. G3aS Seosrmanr Tast. mus pabr
IN. SBtr bdbeu orn 2suteu tpelbeu IT. 2 RI i-
an tCnti9e @ tel woblaeibaa 10 bau-
E9 baisibe oten btten bas mir ilblselid urs genf-
35tgt isben, Dem gubiium mtJptbsilsu bas wir Ia
ter that oOm ebssmatigsr @ebralc5e befeIbtn Se.
tnns ernarteu. 9'rim forteru MIR sue, bic init De.
teuIrgstel6wsrSen ottr NsypenidpGd,e tsGaceu int.
u', sur Npotbeit ~ ge1;n unb cine Slaite ocn o.
btridlanb's 6oHitlli Al bclen. Ddiisl6e 1T lei
Eetb g. 9apef, Sir. 108, sRsit-9rlitusrsltr
lu B ~ in q Ton bel 3ofepb IN. Aatrn }
" n er gu bntfr
@irobpGtilleri a GG8eIer S 60. unb
Sbomipn & al o &, Baltimore Geb.
Su 20 a biastpu bet bs.9 briitiant
|R:. 81, Pa. Hutuut. (Sat6. IS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14
IL SalIe uao GOu5erte SH ber.
niStfPu.

ben Srsitnesn u. 8etaupisu Der sGoutotbia--0e.
t6afi unb hem ssebrien gubliFum fttsrboupt SUI
hrt5t cas- fur trgeub cine Seit uab Dem l.Sepl5r
ldBns arose liarRs.bauie neue Salls ber sGoncor'
+, nit BEN baullt Derbuneeuen R5uuti6Ieteu. lu.
Ibaltung BON Biuen II. GorSerien so mietben N
In frit;eihpe 2tppl;tati6u eenla1t pre.
Die elesante rnb tcitbare du5faffrRu9 bee 8Ioter
sales, netit tin.mGbIirier GarbHpoeltrtmeru fui
rrsu II. 0amen. ipluie ttquemeS Rsaauraltcus iula
h atblt arobem Speiitladle nit prnlanoiB ein8e'
iister Rhoe, laJin Rbt5 ju )ppulGtn ftliS.
SafsI6ef9irr fir 500 scupertG 1T ~
em nlabieer grsiis gu mietbsn.
1abtTt Hls'unft tet o. R8. NBbet.
JlG. 37e Baltimore, spil6eu @uiatps u,
E6tk25-) gstaItr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14
&per'S

~
U pnrltbratt pot6sn III
Sbre gDiftdraeu hGben Der gBtlt 3tnu1,am gesegt
I'M rpie pit iie ben pI6irieGt, I'm etbrau,he ben5
llden Weeiiren opranittben Dian tadl lte ittsr II.
init gDpbtNiaten ne9met, abtr brt Osdtratt "
md rita Hhre teIgrciienbeu GiaeniudisH teaeu eeB
aCrrers eebentiabi9eit an ent'crnen ele 9edoptnn'
ssu eer Stgaue, reintaeu cas- Slut II. ottitsulben
lnpcblisn sic ie9eR be trauihaiteH Gaite, pede
NRbmuib trssugen II. btBsn, biraIs. tiltitln TRACE
c6tr In lluorenunB gerothere Ot1ane 5u nat 'ttl-n
6unfhoncn Iuf uno hDben benz AduBti Gpitemt az
hinbt eianjldie Srarutrait EN-. tSie iuriteu ndtt
beS lie olliagdtn Beibperten ttnes iesen, iCr6trn
audp 9tidbrltde II. gu inlhttnoe ardntbeiuI BtHn
he eiEerie,t5 gar gemalitGe zDrhn1el duResn. ilhb
de lr ielben 3eit IN re.r.ugetien ellbeu acnCHmta.
bl8 iidttTts n. tets atii'rn tttl iir Rneeg. 9bt
psuuderter ueOeI5uB aibt threr enen ansensbmen
Gei1 mad thge pnt aus 'em phanieRretwe genonInt.
men lnatsb'en'en mldeu Hf ooltodmtu balm- II.
eef1btlDe ungtaibhe Ruren habtu lie Oogbrabt,
popon lpd,hebcHbe 9eI0nid'fe ten Ssu1nih aeben
febas a[ltr Ugbadt OCT unrpabrbst ben porn berstn
istn blebt Dlsie btlccrrlgeuoe eet'tiide II. ae'is
haben ibre Ranisn oliu ber9t3t5eH eem pnbl'um Die
gnlibli6ittt uneter elImttte lu 6sjtueta ipdbreHo
anbttc unS oie gsrfherpua ibltr ll;berieuguuJ bas
aui,te prdyarate uustpener jlr eaoeruHl or eebtG
pR'trtr ie,oeneen eepLl8lsn Nttmend'u 6e,iIaBen,
blben luionlnten lallel.
sine Apctbetet l,eisu uuism dmeri'aniihsn Nina.
nab unentSscldb; oiriu iin6 Atbllutb slnpeiiuu9tu
nne oeSensas dest toI9snoe Sei9msleeH snts
baitni
gsrioefuns, esbctlsiten N6tumat.snus, paat.
Baftriudt, 5Pcbsnnen Ropipsb in 5olst pog
idblsattm Rassn, ltbeiteit, BSI6aun isbsidjweres,
1ra8btit BET @tn}ewdoe lnb ogtaus tnttfttuse
S@nittlsr, Winbir6i. Gppeiiilcildiit ale utbel,
Welte en-, auseerenoe arinet erforottn. Die gien
bell n aubt BEN curd Sleiniauua css jlueS uHo an.
itlura bts SpitsniS ott llSttt. auf bic lte BEN Nm
ID dein. nl6 slr teueu 9miIub babsn, ala oa iine t;
Seubbeti. ibei'p:teS @tbiinb.a. Rsro,HhmtB une
nIo6ie @rttlbarts lnp,cnHu5.n IN Der eeber unb
ben atsreu. Gitt II. onit q, abnltd,s eeom bic aus
siatn berabe lcmaieiien 2brerIuiianbe ooGr 8uio,
pima ie ner SuHttcutn be rltr
2abt Snth n'tt oon 9tuuo agic,R 0dubern nit
eBeerH G5sne,tn, an benen it Eiebr p oft njafen
aninbstr! petlanat Gatr's len uno pebmt
isne aretrE! Die a,auten brauttsn bs be-petbin.
tsne Sllie uno iie ogtsR ielde sIbaltea.
3Itatittt ppa :. q, aper e 8onp. 9cnel,
1l1H. une Su babtH bel -. 8. Broom 4 9tuoer Ia
Baltimore, o,ps Eel alien Npeibstern uno l.,en.i.
Bsrfauisrn aller Orsn. (SanI 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14
gEytN.tih fGn alnrtets

5DQnltrl. iDelde btr Denlie eIne6 eitH Nr3taB Be-
srEen ioHtfn fdl te.a an cSt. gtJumdnn, Nr.
4, Rcrtb., nabt 9sringtonfra ipeIIbeu, Sr. q d. Ne
an 10 Der eiH,ige Srst in 0isiini aontt, au' res
'kn Id BEL ber Seiluus cIIer aranenirau,be.sB ptr
hen fam, ale ba gn6i
Gtp6un9 Der nlcnatllt6en 0tsitusuEa.
ejsbarnutter 8orfaH H. BerihparjiHg
@Gdsn. rub GttttNiAmerIen
Rieher5sidInsedbtit,
ktFer TTub acknowledgement. Rtrotdtai, Gppfrret
|tb aIfe ban Danfu etstif B,ib,rtr6tn.
Ssee 1aHs, biz etnsn aeibiiep 9pttpr rFuIti
lutte Get Dr.. @ db II man :, pcrigle6en
9an pereeiie nidji bic Aummer so 0prtb-, Ella
aus ben eertn9tOniir.t faaltimcIe D1t. Gt3eneien
ethen nod ao.m qnnhcsntnenren herlanhi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14
@tr1 eortrefHi@ee @etImttteI

eBir gpnntn mtt attein @tlciIen auen, lpelGe
bsartleem Suiten Ieiben
Dr.. StritIano's bouiaiitSen oufeRs 8aiidn
|npisbIen. OereIbs fdlait fa auseutlidIidl Grleid
|rung unb if Subem reCbt nu9erebm fnjtHebntcn.
hbne 2neiirl 1T ber bOutgiibe 6udenbalinm eines
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