davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
9nmp brehg
Sperifr 9oia6apatbie Iebitine Gat,t.,

R5- gDir maiden gang %beipneels aui bic antei8e ct$
Sptiters Or. Spbias. Ir. 8, Wnro. @rtenar, auf.
u,erf am gair babeu rieteitiD bic i~cbtntiien Slr
men iber bic ben Inn g~slieisrten S5rilcn II. Sinseu-
alGiet nebStt ip6brenb feline peraue Genntntb eeB
ipidtisen GebeIietes i'm tefdti8t. senau eem Huge
o~ngepabte GidieT su iitieuI.
Es Or lsainter, cunt eik-sbirrrctti hes rii.
fT6en AaierS ino ipattr t1ngiibrt't r 9etlarsl oes
a5u;as ION Treueen, it as Sdeueraueen- S~reraieur
mtb bel ouen geben btS SUITES II. Der @slenfs, iple
Hrpfibo1ent Seient. Gei6icnlitc &C. beiteitS III tnlpfeb-
len. Ssbn lieben Die Reconsideration .SsuQnific etr
bbdftn 5erritaflen III europa ;ur Getie. Wan rer-
aclie niGt. pprtpnmsnhsn EaIs ff an 81. gatnter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
9uinbbreb'5 Speei Nca.

AduIflpe Dpn ,JNbuIIofH
fre BON lanee belsbeussn Gsbre6er, bic ibrcr bas
burd cinfuden @e6raud) ceier urid6staren g
etfiea sebsiit MoIben. IS II feline 5anlt,te, peid1e
etnmai cine 6amiIler : Site bon 9 1t mp 3 rep's
e pectficts 9ebdbt unp ni6t ltebtr tiinf Wtaf
meDt ais bcrcn Scten bs;abIeu pirec, ais CAP tie
fcife i'm Sauie batsn IGuLe. Nan f5idc ieiuc BE-
Csuuno an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Bur Nsrahtuna fir 8auneiffsr

pcriammsit I'd, nad,iies 1itritaa, 3. april, 4benbs
s llbr, bel Srr. W. pam NJ erba6er, Tr. rs,
Sspanitr. eeiGditspromus: Annal me Der Gpnats
iutIpn unb !9ab.u u8 SsS @inf6tt;btstIses.
Sui. kbbltr, srss. Frdi
Su8. pfttL y SeIr.;
(T9- So) 81. Tertpr, e5bsm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

Gen Tit1fir6rru pbissp GsIeir5 biene t'errrtt iur
gtadti6t fas merger, 8. gprtl. be iahJltbe Y :.
i~amuluni II SrarHienpapl it1ttfucCn. Wtdttst11et'
t7s 81. 8. Srpb, ScF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Gas SammsgsS sHelss fir U. d, 2aa8'S
ES1tnfo
a. ~ GAiu[f,

III. 10, WtINlNIIIiI.
F0B GGnune,sE enc fer bsainnt am D~tenfaet ben
3. SIpriI, urb iiHsst baum bic aufaatms neatr Sbt.
Ter TAFT.
9m S.Besil6cn miro am Sprntas, ben 8. april,
WsorlerS 10 llhr eerrift.
49, s.. R
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
EelegraODtides.
(Seribtet fir tan rarrrsiYoRoeHteH. y
ErifnnN Wnnrne.


SsRun9 VI pnrps 81, Wdrt, -
98dbrtnp Der Dlufr Der In Baltimore
itattfNpenpen NlsieQung gum 8elten Der
NptbtetpenEen i'm SIoen befrybern bic
ate uno neu Ddmpferltnte @afaDtere.
wct6e Oer1slbsR beiwpbnsn Woaen, ~ 81
bin unS Surld. Die ;u bieiem 3pets
au;geitelten SabvfAetne iinp bis gum IA.
&pItl 8ultt8.
Don &aibin8taa.
@ Darlington, 20. Mdr3. - We.
gen Der our6 pen 500 ses Senatpr65cot
eingetretenen STRUNG in ben Gpnsreb.
1erbanelungen tonnte Rrprdientant DID,
mes bic be(trittene acknowledgements
aptihen Dodge Uno 9yppf5 am 5rettdg
Mot sur @erb1nblunB trtrgen, beabftb"
tt3t ater, es mDrJen gu tbun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

sYbcrssr Spuruel+"
MsdentIi6es @latl s2.5o q, iagiiGes 81.
&Bcninr fir Baltimore BET 81
Us. J. g d
(lA-l Rr.54, .Herbs Gaeftt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Hniiimnrc Eitn=H nnnrrfin.

gldditcn Epnnerfidf, ben 6. April, ,petie reanla.e
D~eIiammlirs unS ablitIeruus Der Bsiss 5iiGe 7 i'm 20
fatt ees Sia. s 8Iant, SIR. All, geeit Balltnc.
reitr. @Ge Rericnen. pt'dc bent gsretne nod bel.
~5atfetcu piinfheH, fiut criutt. su eridtinen.
Gas. Rprn, Hrdi.
(7S Q 81 Nu A. X d., getr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Strubtu Suupertin gtr. Z.

@~triamnluns sprt /: VII. 80, Morb. trtbt!iftr.
bel q. 8. Sstse.
SIN bfr brute ben 2 april. NbsHbS \ Q llbr,
llattfineeabm %8.riammlunJ ioasu bic psrnansnttn
Reemttn aepablt nnb bic ,tHen gtitriat eIbober
,rerocn. = VIE tie I'D eiutu', IN ieber Se,iebun3
nortbe!lbaittt &aucereiuc anidlefer ipoacn, liup
irtpnoiibit betu ein9elasen. Sm Guftrnse:
(7S-9) =. i feA, erpp. @tfI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Aenbtrtt biaissr ,inh errtaenter
&ldffersSdbnrf

@af III erea aatads' @intaufsn in Nep gcrl bah n
NH cine ~teioneets quite nab ,ppblaa ,rilrte partie|
gl-ttsr=S .tat eefauft unb t5Rnen fe tsbr biaia ab.
Getei. gu 10. Il, 70, IS, 45, b6, 60 une 20 ais Der.
slgliden 5aeana gu 90 Cts. pro Y;e.. zine bure5nsa|
aneerIefene uao febr sreislplrStse Haare. Sauisp
esn fiber rs b beton,ren bic 8aire irei in's Saus
S8ir pcrb.n rniere irertben 3nnben heis telbjt bstie1
nsn, UNI Jsbsruann befens s~utnesen ju Heasn.
,-o, 3. J:assnarbt&SsI
-lG Nc. 63. 6Iep gnb-, uabe ptaffar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

- 0rcEer 3unfdb
EElF Sci llnterjeiGneieu1 isire sur1 ONelrnontaz
Eks4ssa44s ae Elm grocer 9u,ff aui.etti6t. 9aiu stett
fRkss cS Elm betiiaiss glos Bier aus Srt. Sauetn-
idmibi's Slauersi, 8pmntt Alc unb ~perlpeii't ben
seiten auuia. Der ismaIs anfSetiidt purte.
NntonB q d. IN q n II,
III. co, Tu. bsrrp., SaiiGen Fart- ii. 9pwatsfr.
1880
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
G;rpf@r Sffct =Mi
NurSh,
SiteTlnald I! Sfterlnni9!
bkj'nt GtgGuS.
0crml.tbuue berSkstrtbfdaft ,e~
In Der S%urnbale, Mr. 300, WeIt-Sratt"


% Der geaenpdrtiit Serrafter, Sr. gdbaret be"
a5ithti9t, AM GnSe bes nadtet Dtpr0ts ned Surps
pc III reiieu unb e,ehaIb i;ine Stsac nitberAtlest bat,
70 Ilne MIR s%eiornsu, bon benz /. Mai nadtbin,. bic
nit t,r 9,rntale osrbunbene 8trtbihait, posr eer
8asjen geibaissbctiieb einsm i%cltbtH, geiranetsn uno
Iutsruetmenbm eefhdftamann sn hbtittasen hno
iipar %enitpeser:
1. SnSsm FER @ertiu bic GcntrGlc uno Rednrnasa
fltrllus iiter oas 9eitaft t.tteba!t une tip pom lill'
~ternebr,er 9tmiie Mrr;eutc BON p~trtauitcH gelranfet,
Gieerren a.. psraltsn idft retT
2. Sutsm mir benz llnteluttm:r ben 8arjet sc
id'afts6eitieb nit SenRsurN Der R6nmllhttlicn unn
bS RpbiliarS 9eeen etne fsitseitelts. itonatllts estr
jGbrlide Gentt ub.rtrogen uuo Bios bic gtsh c refer"
otreu, bic sur sblSsrurs ur!cter S:rcinsSpede nbtbt8
fnb.
S6riitItde ocrtteseIte Sn9ebote
sur lletcraasrte bs8 Geimdfts auf bic cine cbtr anees
rs 99'iis NIT asnauer &u9abe Der 9rnl,nte cotr me-
natIid)cu Jtenten lperteu bs Dtenita9 ben 10. April
rRbltDtn in ben, 8cieiuSIctale nt9eatn8encmtien rser
tSnnen per Set eeianet ipsrbeu, Der 9trein ttb6lt
ib Dor, ale an8ebpte aus ,ui6Iasen e6tr ta'jtnieeu
gu a~cseptirtn bas int Ia9smsiHet am Tcrtbetlbafte-
item e fbttnt.
Sssss anscbrt mut, I'M gtridTttienns gu faben,
ben Gartcn srps'tr MANNER gcben Die lth fir ee rtt'
tsc GrfRluns bes @crttattiS ~rerbIr8-u ipelbtn.
8prfanounb Tetna a. tun8S'epmtt {.
fTR QgN r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Generals eriammluno bss
Nnn. Wrf. gr. lint. zGfrfirS.

&c 4iitglisbrr Der Or. 6OO--10o0 baten Dtnitas,
ten 8. Nyrtr, im Gelsilnlotat,, ggeit = 5aptltsitr.,
yr. 1872 81 erigeiueu.
L79-gOl g. WieAaNb, SET.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
N0grzNu cnt0oE.0uufb

El NV Nsemsn 6rcunptn ynb BsiannteIt uno Bent
silHIIS 0e,brteu publt,um Sl' staGrtdt' odR 10 am
6a.Nsss Sittrripn;as, ost =. @plii, e'iltI ahs9eltp'
net,n 9uri6 con 10 ubr Dter8ers All autEl&en ptr'e
unb BON Gris &Bi, f, er'S Srautret Elm nutes SlaS
ssier ctrSasfe. Abtnb5 gusipictuu9 eiRes .9sSolserS
ocrtunetn nit S~aaltrirSmc1.-
8. Oaoib Ret@It.
no nv Dr 10 S1n r. Gnriuelr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
gsys 4snff, uus AuBfoieiuua.

s5gy8 2sufdl.unS Au8fpielun9..
M@M wei lint l6neiem ptrs sur 6tier etS
EA4HiaAsp Sf,rmpniaas cHI reIHtr eaHi@ aui6;tuEt,
hKlash MS Atcemre0neneut q. bt'f et o;lIIatse
gfa9 Bier aus e.r Qttier brnuerti EpencS muo en
orpfcr c&acneu" 3unt gelen tines psstp pnetttn Spl+
Sutsn au8acIptcIt. GEmmt am DtoNta9e sum ")sash
Coon" Sr i. RLn ga
f78-g Fr. 172, Slt- 0tab, irnhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
=0nhnion W0uDfrcfu Wr. z.

ga ia obioe, Berlin elmer TegSH Ets 'naenle CT
Frsnt ,ttrb bic gtn'Ge Il 10 ftHtu pte MIR rtbn,it' per
oriiitn wcrtsn io mSdtsr MIR Diei'utacn, Wilds iit6
rod, ttnise &ptteits atfru woasn, rttiet, radlien
Nitttppb hen 4. aprtI. N'en6s s H. bel s'Trr au
avn SpfFmoru %r. g9E, GNitsrn &Senne, eiaa
iIufn'ea SIN Ilftrafe:
(7s-e) YprtS Sartbt Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
QuufA 2tufch !

Il Aag BUR S.icr st OIttrmrntass ioer1e i'd Sintt
s%EalEEA@:S fapirisn gnnfA Gufttlten. lpsJu ole StIRa
ssassss i4medes eiuIaOet
SpEn SuNp,
,@abineiru. Sans", &r. 2Sl, sSsitzQ'aufrsBe~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
SfnuIe.

Sicn&fehuIe-
bic bieEiirri9e 1rifuua tptrh am 3. 4. u. 8. NprtI,
NIB jper III ~folBcu9er StoRuH6 acbGlitH;
Dieniia0 8. Mprtl.
@ormittoss.
! "'s'' \ \ BON 80 u9t
8. o Slo-ll15
8. U III Id. 10
Nahm ttalE.
4 GlaFc ben 3 -4.30
o, , 1906.
Wtttwcb. 4. Glpril.
8, r%rnittagS,
3. EIoifs rem So lIlr
G. - - 9-l
rtaGAllitaRs.
7. y BIN SO ubr.
9Dnncrftu6 5. &p;tl.
GsEm'ttaos,
fgt06d'trsFlaTr eea Sos
Z. SLAVE pen II. 5-l llbr.
SoHuertag 9tabmt tiaB
ShiHBfetsr In bet !3tpnSfirHs.
(70-32) &hfau3 s ll9I,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Fir &eaelfhtTe

Bnr Sc8eiiAtfe
pom Sdntura, Bremen, 6aprt, Mrttpsrper
nad ir6elb ciutm 6ofrn Nn,crita's
betcr9t bic ggcntur bic b~tlieilen 6obltsn,.
9iebt &aiia1ti6eine fir aae Sd'hs
II. teI0rst e,iDrpcrIiGen Sou8 NaFasiere rcn tbreR
6etmQtbs>S rte 6ierGer.
Die gretic rctraacn snn bremen mad g9ftimore:
g.. Gaitte so; SWtifenSe1 $40 ktnbcr 9lriidsh
TO Sobrsr cIpetldt biliner. Die Tretic itn6
in @pI6 rttr Hopitr mad BEN l%0ricn6en @pnlle
tdbitN-. Bon Sapre bsiorgt bic serntlr paia.
ei.re fur $23 Cob. G8 miro Defenders earenf
outrtsrtiam 8ema6t, tab rptr ms in Setb'noIl13
nit Ger 5ierRertei6. eerun9 ppn Paifa9;ersn gIpeet
Spraiatt untcr;j,Gut. ole etute cen Bremen.
Sembur9 SC. aus (pbne Arfraeel betae rtdti8eil,
nsnt Ne an, Nbreiisorte eirjltttiiet BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Souls 9,piHsibrhers
CIR. 5S QitfnQrlear.

%S4sS @rpEcr Sftcrsl unfd)l
s aaagg bct 6, Mpler, Nr. JOG, S.,Gutdpfr.
EIgIi##A, NGe mcint ErcGnet II Fefamtie Iino E cuub.
50 mtrS. toffr epr5e trasen, bab Nn.S, mas Cos
5trs bc0ebrt. ba Ieu lpir9. 6rcnnRtt@it. Label bteriu
ttr
(7S-e) g. MDier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

@As3 Iuf, Gum Sbutcnbpf
EA.S2nY BUR G6ifnpns Der Spnmeria,i ion bats i'd
HSSRBes6E0 am Sfermonias Elm ntines Ber9rn9tIein
48zA5 rerannaltet. ptein reu r~erc9i,tes Sarciel
'piro nit Diuiit eiriemetbi. babel tiu tieineS gelestn.
beitS- tan.6en seuadt. gu suten Speiien wtro
Stci's p~srslsIid es ~9agertitr ~persapft. IS iaset bier'
sg frcuns!ltlt eia:
8. Serb It..
Giutritt fret. Us 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Ntcfenlunfb!

saTrNaS e5rpser Ttftturf3
n ssss 5tr Nirtbidaitss Gruffnnn8.
lE5.fsal, Ser llnterietGrste ertIFnet Wsntas irIb
icine neue, bGtibz tineetidt,te @trlbitait ur6 tii9t
Sur setibrenten 8easbuua bities @retsuifes eren
t%elitattn euui6 auf, ~ seitu Gcrtt!Guna Ct fgtunb.
lt8it ha5 game Sus!I'Nrl, b~eiDR6crs aber bic
y 4 4 : %rtnlaoet.
gbrthian RtnScrpettt r
Rr. 252, WontsOmelp., lG4s Sanppsrfr.
Der 8Sder SiNSeIpotter ftIdft,
Dob lit ais g8trtb Ct muuter;
Sbrt Wpntas Ruf ieiu nsu Geibift,
9eriprtht III Sitern Burst!
Or IdR't faiu BITE gGtsr fein,
Der 9urit uno Slhaer bat auh Gin! 7S-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

W. gYW Der llnteljttAnete BAT leine aNtttPi9st
HDWltie neu utt tItGsnt sinrt3te!. 'ai:h n,o ksaset
taassIEAAAAs R1ntag elm ~septtl.sa Stf. tel welder S.ls-
otrpeit Gin HtbbratCF. euuid, in better Tet'e jubs-
ttiiet, aufaettt6; plre. S4tcs Naner11eS Stst WHO
biz g.rIpe!iuna res y attn. erlel6tsrn.
Gpnrns g d. partbaupt
Lnn ~ LII NM llhan,nrIe- 1nh Elnnn1nntr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

ole Nufratm. ncusr s&&!er fnoet am G. L. 4.
IrrlI I'm SdUIb1uIs itott.
2as COMMENCEMENT bcsIunt Wcnta5, 9. gtrtl.
(Tg S4) 3. Sdei6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
~ IL q.

SD lporuc hermit ,SsetrmOnn, meitcr mir entlau'
fenen frau Marie g d'netber. friber Iarte
gSfer, Gtpas aui u1eiu,n Nancu su bergen, Ia lie
wtt ebne uri0&e ~rtttaiitn bat nnS i'd Die prH tbf
etmaGtcu Stulben ntdtSt1ahleh merse,
3 b. q d retber,
G7-9) 81. 272. SIo. Spabtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Siternomtaaa. Gunfa,!

EEaag O III, 3O2, GIbaBpnoar,
lITt aleH metneu 6rtuzben uTb Sbnrerr
Asasss tu ~btptlItn, bab i'd 6ieItH Binter ntdtt ngc
fi' MID! auf Der SS5a3o ldnappts, 10 fslee 10y oaa
iestc 5tli6letar 10 1t etfbsNeu SIielinCnla8 nit
iaurtr Sauee eautrlrsut uHe &Islen apiili4tn rns
lgor ids ALE Sdns )sbGbRe urs ebl ieGen Stute ctus
;u mir III tsmrrcn NIB ben grat.u gu %peri9stitn, rep.
nit ejue1r Outen Glaie Rtcsucr' d en- StcreS berGHter
cher IN cen Vfasen brE,ts 81 w2fbstt.
Ratlq e. Sartm1MIf
20 ny NJ enc 9Th, DSnnhfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

n ,sg Stute frR9 hide ID in mciner, DGuie inr
agsbu n en6eu Setsr btS G%itcrieltSs sincn stO-
AEsSs- ZEN 2uuih auf NIB laee Grsuno, pnO Be
Fannie gum 1eu9e Elm, I'm etufm 8uien G!alt 8ler
ab ftteIcr rRttrGaltuH9 ieu's mid! iebtt1.
3eiNrt6 pctt9teBer,
Fa-o Rr. ia. MrrS, 6puorbitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
YDrtlnnOltr .=EanDerfin SIR. 2.

llnier porltlenee rs gflmer pares Iii siprtIanbfr.,
Rr. rs, Gds psn smsrplr., bel Setsb Peters.
erSste Ebett Der aus suseteTten Iutbeile t~tSeidrtt;
MGR babe ensu,. auf tire ipliee lrs Attre Daif
8enriirse.cu Ssuetrtin rp@ bts utrettu nlhibt if
triuGt, ib nddSittn Wiitnpb ban !. April in oben
senennient 9rfS7e ir%;ufiro:n ne bic erie &trSab.
luna une ~eeiinthUs Seam!tnIuabl ititifinben nib,
, Ole frscipriice 8cr'raltuns:
6stgtrit prSi.;
Sat Gentba6 S6aSrt.
(7e-el = 9 b. q. gDinncn eter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
u5euzS sorf.
gSeEHltufimGAnn

BGrihr1t tet 6en;
20 cute Carp inter-. gu rttletn IN garsnet'S
Sotel, 81. 8. GGb-St3blr. C7s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
8G Wc6fel, @adete, VaHase'

SDBEIIC ~
Sd tttie, Qus Nlfaatcu allpH6GutIth Its DOM
rG ilda Mitt7a ~ nader I'M unscilumts 8eieraur0
nit i;tem Eamlag5-E umpfsr mad 9urcpa tsperi
l6sl Matnh SIR g. .@apar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

sssIssT Muf9cpGGt, tpGs gefptelt
h8E iDirb
&sZS. Scrte. tsn .. SpriE, SirI6,2nniA nnb
rtten 8ater'i6eu Bod bel
s.. suits.
1850 Tr. 255, Glib 9pnb1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

Tunm5kr porrathia - stn Eager egter &Iaifs
Won au6ldr6tiNsu llS etrBomtGta Gu@su. 30
itmtren, 81 { ftr5euRfu, 0rtlltS
OUm ;ur 6Crreusu 1t. 8rabtnaGar6srnb
~gehRr'Se SesNtn.
Infer, 1T I.eter G0s6s s~e'auf.tn @oaren IRS 40
prolCrt btIlGer ais went fe TN 6ebrAer se'sa't MOT
zen trirer.
gptt criuhsn ,Jeb:rmann un cine geI!&tisuus ns'
isr,s GaRers.
n@inc rslI5ti8uns rerrFittet ni&t ilrn sanicn!"
6uIIertpn x u Ell
Sit. 226, gde scu GaaIlsf= Il. Slltiusrtar,,
(79-s4) usStr 6eure SCDue i Sptn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
MToNcr Yunfhl

el. asgsR Tsin,n Srsnnbsn u. Sctanuteu uub benz
HNyiihtAR aestrt.u prbGtfum nttrbaupt 6ttGc bic NIT
dk=4lIl-lssAA ,rr Tohri&t oaB th an Otter Ntortaa. ben
Q. aprit, rtneu ausNeSett,nScn 9nnib autu i@sn lrsIos.
Der 8drtatefsu sibt'S gar riel
0et lobann Peter Sdrstosr;
grctcu pom G6n'tr cbn' Eritintn- @stpftl,
SautTfraut, Nciu urt Gtcer,
lluS b~errl'd,es Bier, eurt Gtttea t%eitatt,
Da8 iiGIft nes Duriiigen t6pIneerce Kraft.
9ger ipEit rcd, &dmtlicr bot rne Humnler,
Der o'rsciie IA Mot metre y MINER!
Srt. Beter z hnetber
77-9) yir. 500 Sisetfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

G~Isitbtiac MHssiee
pcrioHer, Die getanats Il. @rrarcis rcr 8arpftr
cber Setflihtii upu hoerb cin,m GQfeu Gnrrra'S nae:
eeu Der. ct III tcfHrtem wiri6ru, merbsu b~tIoMSsrs
ea'aui aufmcrtfani 8'rrc5t., ea6 Der &rtrar8 o9n
le,ti9s Replication Z. 9eitrlune Der TaIiu9e rotb,
lam lit. j.. Eatnr,
(50-) CIR. g.. S.sSachr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
g.te DECENTRALIZATION

SET grtmsr H.. Shu1bur1er Sdlntier iluo rad glnfunit
mlu,,E in m:!Hsr Office pprjuftuoen.
Z, Ratne,
(4S-) Gr. 8, Sis-GatHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

Bon uno ra6 Gem 2, gplst isjro be- 9reis Der
tprheuitrtcu M I d auf Die Sompter- J.attn
btreblCifft. ReriprtL reeide bic DiitG il pr1biten
piiuiden. tSnn.r oieie!te ~erhaiten, iptru lie bel zen
2pa9cn ober I'M Depot ttre Naiaabe MAIDEN.
SaIttm ore gpnbsriirt W ii d. = III D.,
on SD gtr. IS, Qt3btitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
GfntrnI=0 aIlrz g}0nnercin.

Nts gpttglstcer " eTNsn bicrourG btn0hrtdt'9t' e1B
bic 8eriamm' uu9S. IJente crr1 bel'iGtn WSortas,'
ais am 2. NprtI, tn trr ,Gentra's9oae" VII. %,
Rcsb Gapitr. ntaeba!ten merhsn Srs e,l titOuartai-
iunst riIo. 9etnT. %pbleft PIol.'
(6S-N G. 9krenf6aII, St!t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

wv - ~NFlN '-NN'
N.iere GEpebstiDN
IT BON beIts Qe nd6 Der ode uniereS Sc.
bdupes perle8t merbcn. GpPpclter Gin
9drs an Der Baltimore unc an @1p(tr,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-19
Short Lesson on Cholera.

The arrival Of the steamer England.
at Halifax, with one hundred and sixty
cases of cholera of some kind on board,
of which forty had already proved fatal,
furnishes another Instructive lesson re
lative to the origin Of this disease. The
England left Liverpool on the 2Sth nit
up to which time there was no cholera
in Liverpool, nor any of an epidemic
character in England OF the one hun
tlred and siXty cases. all but one or two,
and probably all of them originated on
board the vessel The main cause of
this is found Enthusiastically in the enor
nous passenger ltst-stated by tele-
graph at |, 200 persons. Imagine twelve
hundred passengers, besides officers,
walters and crew, crowded between the
decks of an ordinary steamer, heaving
with the mighty swells of the stormy
Atlantic in March, and heaving in con
sequence with seasickness, nausea and
vomiting. breathing close and rotten
atmosphere, irving to drink bad cistern
water, and to live on a new diet-no per
son can fail to see in these circumstances
the superinduclng causes of cholera
com bined in all their effectiveness I'm
der such circumstances we fail to see
why 1t is necessary TO assume, what IS
next to impossible to prove-that the
disease was brought on board by some
of the passengers. OF course it could
only be brought on board by the pas
senger ignorantly, for no passenger who
knew that he had the cholera wonld
make his death certain oy starting on a
voyage. As to the possibility of per
son bringing it on board without know
ing it, those who have had the genuine
cholera can speak with greater certainty
than ourselves. But we can truly say
of such approximate tendencies toward
that disease as it has been our fortune
to experience, that VIC discovered the
disease about as soon as it attacked US,
and such has been our observation among
our friends On the whole, therefore,
we doubt whether. any circumstances
that arise on land are as we'll calculated
to produce cholera as the crowded holds
and cabins of vessels ut sea
And this opinion is supported by
great variety of testimony. The Medi-
cal Commission appointed by Napoleon
III TO investigate the origin OF cholera
in Arabia and Egypt. attributed it to
two sources,t the fetid atmosphere caused
BY killing a vast quantity of animals for
the food OF the Mohamedan Pilgrims
visiting Mecca, and the close stowage Of
those pilgrims on board vessels in their
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-19

Journeys over the red Sea, Indian Ocean.
Nile and Mediterranean on their way to
Mecca and returning. But il ia worthy
of note. that, unhealthy as they natural
ly Judged the exposure of so vast AN
amount of animal and vegetable matter
under torid sun. in the midst, Of 8
horde of 200, 900 encamped emigrants,
vet the prevalence Of cholera and its
mortality seemed to be less Mt Mecca
than on the vessels going and returning
During the prevalence of the cholera
in America in 1885 it followed the lines
of river aud canal communication. and
broke out in the ports on those lines al
most entirely. Villages like Auburn.
but few miles from the Erie canal were
unvisited. while towns like Syracuse on
the line of the canal. which WAS then
thronged with passengers, suffered Sc
verelv from the epidemic. In the ella
horate report prepared by DIR. Evans,
then of Chicago, now Senator from Col
orado. the argument for the communica-
BILE nature of the disease was based al
most wholly upon facts showing that it
followed the lines of water travel, by
river and canal The vessel which a
few months since entered the port of
New York with cholera on board had no
known cases when it left Havre. The
pretence that undevelo2ed cases were
surreptitiously smuggled on board by
French health officers was a mere canard
utterly inconsistent with the character
of the disease. While upon the nicer
questionsTespecting the origin Of chol
era, even doctors may continue to dis
agree, we think it will very generally be
be conceded that ocean travel in crowd
ed vessels, if it does not originate the
disease, at least give it peculiarly vir
nlent and epidemic character.-lC Chicago
Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-19

John e. HADLEY, General Agent.
% NN 37-ly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-19
TRAINING CATTLE TO JUMP.-A West

TRAINING CATTLE TO JuxP.-A West
ern farmer says he made Il q rule that
whenever cattle are made to pass fence
whether through bars or "slipgap," to
leave one rail for them to pass under.
This gives them downward tendency,
and lessons their inclinations to jump or
look upwards, as they are sure to do
when lazy attendant throws down a
part Of the rails and makes them vault
the rest. Cattle may be taught to go
over any fence by the careful training
they often get for this end, and pre-
formed as follows: First, starve them
or give them poor feed, which will make
them light and restless. As soon as they
go over the lowest part Of the fence after
better provender, make them jump back
again, and put on one more rails, saying,
Il guess that will keep 'em out" Next
day. (as of course they will be in mis-
chief again. repeat the process, adding
another rail !; in a short time they will
take care of themselves, and harvest the
crops without charge.