davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

Relics Three venerable ladies still
survive whowere of the choir of young
girls that, dressed in white, greeted
Washington as he entered Trenton, in
1883, on his way to assume the Presi-
dency, and strewed his path with
flowers. One yet lives in Trenton,
another is the mother of the Hon. Mr.,
Chestnut, formerly Senator from
South Carolina. and the third, Mrs,
Sarah Hand, resides in Cape May
county, New Jersey.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02
THE BEAUTIFUL ARMY
NURSE.
~ WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.

Not for her eyes, although they sEino
iike soit-Dright stars oc. midnight Shrine
Not for her bps, although they be
iikc choicest coral of the sea;
Notfor horform although the flower
IL not more graceful m its Doweri
Not for her voice, although each tone
L. .oft as flutes by moonlight blown,
o not Tor these. we give our dove
Such tender, mighty, dcathless love;
Ills that when our sacred flag
Was threatened on l;a ancient crag,
And many q bleeding patriot lay
Gssping hls offered life away,
She rushed from home, on PHYS wings,
And gave 10 him her miuisterlngai
For this for this, thou heavenly dove,
An feel for thee such mighty love
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

esas- A Massachusetts Judge has de-
cided that husband may open u wife's
letters, on the ground so often and so
tersely stated by Mr.. Theophilus Par
sons, of Cambridge, that the husband
and wife are one, and the husband is
that one.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

geg- by the old laws Of Nurembmg
female tyranny was punished. The
famous Council of Eight decreed that
any woman convicted Of beating her
husband. or otherwise maltreating
him, should be forced to wear dra-
CONS head for the period OF three
days; and II she did not at the eX-
piration of that date, ask his pardon,
She should be compelled TO undergo a
regimen of bread and water for the
space of thIeo weeks, or until eflectu-
ally reduced to submission.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

lHy- At Sydney, in Australia, among
other advertisements on the first floor
of the printing Offices is tablet in
forming visitors that the editor can
not be spoken to unless paid for his
valuable time. Accordingly, every
body, without exception, is advised to
buy ticket of admission at the door
of the waiting room lone honr costs
los, half an hour Is fifteen minutes
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

Esas- A man not thousand miles
from New York, once asked another
whom he liked the best to hear preach.
"Why, said he, II like to hear Mn
preach best, because I don't like any
preaching, and his comes nearest to
of any that l ever heard"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

Sa- A coroner's jury in country
village in Duchess county, recently
n verdict in case they had
set on" that the deceased came to his
death by his own hand, and that he in
flicted the suicidal doom upon himself
by hanging the tavern ~
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

Bay Ones guesses at time, when
greatly excited, are apt to be wide of
the truth A lady estimated the re-
cent earthquake at San Francisco as
lasting thirty minutes, and another
person thought it continued at least
eight. The exact time was 30 sec
onds.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

Ias- Henry Wilson, tho murderer
now in Jail at Genesee, n. Y, and to
be executed in few days, is writing
the history of his evil life. He has
committed SO many murders that he
cannot remember with distinctness
the details of them all.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

Ds- Lorenzo Dow, the noted itinei-
ant preacher, once said Of a grasping,
avaricious farmer, that il he had the
whole world enclosed in single field,
he would not be content without
patch of ground outside for potatoes,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

pss- Brazil is the greatest coffee
country in the world, and
the disturbances down there are ex-
pected TO raise the price. No less
than $4,000 tons used to be shipped
from Brazil to the United States nm
nua!ly.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

ESs- The last census taken in Spain
gives the population as 15,464,0
The area of that country being l9l,
762 square miles, gives density of
seyenty-nine to the square mile, or
about one-third that of Great Britain.
Madrid, the capital, has 2Sl,170 in
habitants.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

Dzy- What is the difference between
the trunk of a tree and an elephants
trunk? One ieooes in the spring, while
the other leaves whenever the MENACE
RE does.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

aas- Sir Walter Scott, in lending a
book one day to a friend, cautioned
him to be punetual in returning it.
This is really necessary" said the
poet in apology; "for though many of
my friends are bad drlthmeiiciaRs, /
observe almost all of them are good
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

Sag The great asylum for inebriates
at Binghamton, n. Y, has only doz-
EN- patients. There arc drunkards
enough who want to reform, but it's
too expensive.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

ssy- "You see, miss" said an old
woman, in defining indigo, you
must take the Jumps, and pound en-
up cen Almost to power, and then
sprinkle the powder on top of pan Of
water, and if the indigo is good it viii
either sink or swim-I don't know
which 4"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

Sss- Most Of the silk machinery that
was thrown out of use in CoyinSton,
England, by the operation of the high
tariff established in this country dur
ing the war, has been brought over
here and is already in operation.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

ciety," having dismissed the question
"Where does fire so to when it goes
out?' have got new and more excit-
ing one up: "Whcn q house is de
stroyed by fire, does it burn ,tp. or
burn do'ca?' There will probably be
a ,carm debate on this question.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

ssss- A bachelor and young lady
bought some tickets in partnership
n a lottery at the recent Sanitary Fair
1t Milwaukee, agreeing to divide the
proceeds equitably. They drew n
double bedstead, bahy-crib and lunch
basket, and the question is, how to
livide them, or whether they shall
lot use them Unity
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

IN.
Dr. Walter Mandevill sat in his
study one clustering day of March,
with the inevitable bottle and glass
beside HIM His face wore an evil ex-
preston, heightened by the spirits he
had drunk, and he gazed round upon
his CHASTITY picture-g gallery and cabl-
nets with a fendish smile, laughing
now and then 10 himself as some sac
religious thought crossed his morbid
brain. Suddenly his eye rested upon
the skeleton he had SO ingeniously
jointed years ago, and a strange fancy
seized upon him.
Good capital he exclaimed
Life is a game, they say Well, la.
Ia Ia l viii play for mine against
Fate, OF Providence, or whatever they
choose to call it. Let me see. Yes.
that Will make a glorious picture
I'll leave ii to the church i'll my will
Come, old fellow 10 the skeleton),
Wen have last famous game togeth-
er."
Thus muttering, he took the skele-
ton carefully apart, wrapped it up in
to compact handle, went to a
drawer OF his table, took therefrom "A
chessboard and men, and putting the
whole under his arm, strobe from the
house, needless of the blast. straight
to the room of Paul Shelter, the d.
guerreotypist.
The artist was alone, and doing
"Skelter, said Mandeyill, wake up,
man; I've brought you a splendid sub
iect for picture Get your plates
and things ready, whilo I arrange the
group. Don't stare at me, man; but
go to work It's joke I'm going TO
play, that's all,
Paul knew Mandeyill too well to
ask for further details, and went quiet
~ about his preparations.
Meanwhile, Mandeyill placed a la
bic in the proper light, rejointed his
skeleton, seated it at the table in a
chair, spread the chess-board on the
former, arranged the pieces in a GER
tain manner upon it, and put n chair
for himself opposite the grinning,
heshless anatomy.
When all was ready, he sat down,
and calling Paul's attention, said;
81 am going to try delicate expert
ment; / shan't stop to explain it to
YOU lust now. You observe that these
chessmen are so arranged that sin
Gle move Of the black knight check
mates the white king. Well, | place
the finger of this skeleton upon that
black knight in such way that the
. least forward motion OF the said fin
ger effects the fatal moye--so you see
Now take the white game for my
own, and no,c-I await your readiness
to take us in this very interesting po'
sition. Isn't it odd, hap
81 should think it was" exclaimed
! Paul, staring at the tatleau. What q
. picturel And what is the name Of
"Neyer mind now" interrupted
: Mandevill. Take the picture, When
you're ready say 'nor.' that's all.
A moment or two passed -,
ut is impossible said Mandevil
to himself, that this skeleton can
' move its finger by its own yollsion.
l have so placed it that any jar or SHOCK
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

SsS- Baron de Rothschild once said
that if he We're to comply with all the
requests made him in begging letters
il would cost him $5,000,O00 n year,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02
The Skeleton Finger.
By c. u. GARDlrrE.


Vengeance is mine; / will repay.
Doctor Walter MAndeyill sat III his
Office with a decanter and glass be
side him, and a newspaper in his hand.
An ncredulous and mockiug snecr
iisigared his usually handsome,
taough dark and somewhat sinister
counteuanco, rs he read half aloud
TIE following paragraph,
"A terrible instance Of divine wrath
has lust startled our community. 4
bbsphemer has been stricken down
N Tie very act Of defying the power
Of Heaven The wretched unbeheyer,
in moment Of madness, called upon
his Maker to strike him dead if He
dared thus assert His omuipotence,
aal 10 at the very instant, there came
a lightning fash from the stormy sky,
and smote him 10 the earth, back =
ened corpse
IA hal ha laughed Manieviil,
mocklngly; what fools and towards
men are! Because this man was the
accidental victim of natural pine
nomcnon his frightened follows seize
upon the coincidence TO make a proyi-
Dental sensation OF it, Pshaw Ii
such a Power did exist, l should long
since have been its victim. | have
.r4yed the divine wrath, as they call
], often enough Bat it is all fable,
q lelusion, remnant Of superst-
ton, a. he poured out glass OF
yAe and drained it, then throwing
tie journal contemptuously aside, pro
ded to work upon a skeleton, which
be was engaged in putting ingeniously
t0g ther, until far into the night. when
the deeanter being empty and his
task finished, he retired to his Sleep
mg char Der, where his wife kept
anxious vigil for his coming. He an
s8ered her mid reproach with u ca
Tes', and a hooking jest at the same
time, the latter of which caused hen
to shudder and exclaim:
Con, Walter, how dreadful Fol
heavens sake, be silent, or some aw-
i1l thing will surely happen to u.s.
But he only replied, 81 should like tC
see tue awful thing, Margaret. You
are child TO believe in such hobgob-
In stuff " And then fell asleep, witt
the sheptic sneer still curling his hips
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02
I

Walter Mandevill was an infdel
ana blasphemer He scorned relig-
ioh' and laughed in the face Of Provi-
dence.
aet he was man of talent, and the
oaiy physician of capacity in circuit
Q! twenty miles around the western
'HaSe wherein he dwelt Therefore
vas he SO prosperous and successful.
lie had come to Exton ten years be-
iofe' young man just graduated from
eu eastern medical college, aud after
ave years OF sedulous attention to his
PROFESSIONAL duties. finding himself es-
.aohShed IN steady increasing prac-
1 ~ he had wooed and wed Margaret
iat'' The orphan daughter of his pro-
ieSS!onal predecessor. The growth of
u NE ihhdellsm had been gradual, or at
-. events, his unbelief had not obtrud-
w. until within year or so, and had
ooen apparently associated with an in
,eaSihg love of stimulants. He now
Il IShE hard, but still not to a degree
'ua' UNITED him for his medical la
b mat Margaret was far from
4 appy Is scarce necessary TO state, but
ae knew how to suffer and be
4 b''oIg IN her love for her erring hus-
nS buu' though it was apparent that hei
p~$ aicai health was slowly but surely
Smlng way before the strain upon hel
ta avu'al iacualties engendered by Wal
81 y WI . EVIL proclivities. They had a.
& sir ' no children, but their mutual de
Il 10 iof offspring seemed now abou
yo, &c realized And it was at thi,
n mty. 'lIne that Mandeyill's atheist,
B mo '~'uauon assumed the type of {
ishness. 80 'i'onSi'y ana oe'ii
y HI. when Mandevill rose next morning
4 a,n,S ne was too i'll to follow his ex
"A melt p'e Her maternal agony had com
saw y w. ana the evening OF that da,
new immortal soul clothed witt
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

ness which, in some persons, increase
with their years. Those in good
health should never sleep with sickly
pcrsOns.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02


Ia large mansion, pleasantly situ-
ted on the banks OF . picturesque
stream, amid lofty trees, and fair
lawns and blooming gardens, bus sur
rounded by a high and rugged wall Of
hewn stone, with great gates like
those of an ancient keep lin this
mansion are many strange and sor-
rowiul spectacles; melancholy wrecks
OF human intelligence, that walk pur-
poscless along It's broad corridors, or
howl wofully and widely from its
strong walled. triple-barrod chambers.
But perhaps the saddest, most har-
rowing Of them all Is that of a man
with snow-white hair, and feeble
trembling gait, who wanders up and
down. and down and up, hall, and
chamber, and lawn, and garden, ever
and anon stopping, and clinchirg his
nelveless hands, and crying, in wall
ing tone:
1T moved the Skeleton Finger
moved ] have lost l have lost ,
l have lost,
Then he is seized with a horrible
shuddering, and fills writing 20 the
ground; but rises anon, and goes on
his uncertain way. up and down, down
and up till the demon takes posses
sion Of him once more.
This wretched man is incurablo
and suffers an agony like that Of the
worm that never dies. lie has been
in this asylum seven years, and his
name is Walter MandeTill,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

IS equllay impossible, unless made on
purpose. So then, if there be Di-
vine Being and He be omnipotent.
call upon Him TO show il by moving
that finger and checkmating me And
J avow my utter disbelief in any such
Being, and defy Him to the test -
Now ~ cried Paul.
There was few instants deadly
Stiffness, during which Alandevill say
with n stony gaze directed over and
beyond the chess-board and its fatal
array.
Done !" cried Paul, clapping the
cover on the camera.
Mandeyill took a long breath and
slowly turned his eyes toward the
game. He fixed them first upon the
grinning skull, then passed them slow
~ down the rigid arm, along the boDy
hand, over the gaunt---
"H4! THE SKrLEroS FNGER HAS
MOVED ! ! ihace last, by r.
1t was SO. Tho finger had moved
forward. The Black knight had adj
vanced. The White king was check
mated, e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-04
(aas &iHcl CtutI6laao)
Tcs TruIrls SGrIcngriGafte.

SsiptNte 3sit! - Die Eclcerarbcu mmmeu,
OimOnsn d,plrren ib art DIahn BIN;
Strld1tt fRh's II. Sib'tu, pa5 iie trummtn
Jtuln b'beitienb cher Gpielaerlur;
Die Bculiters iftuabtnIafa pcrhummtt,
ste merten, bat I 81 IUEgeldhtH b'n
Rttt ais ttu gSUs nit lervalrSem Briilsu;
- SrcoAutto, IN HuiteMbaTen Salst.
@ie ftebt ber Grurs an Gcuau Gpttt uub SEINE?
9lclbt urS ecr Nricbeu2 gdInst etr gTtuGe lCsP
y9os faat bic habrlCuipc WGScnne2
St lue5 Gluit2 Sit aGes Gdplnrcl blCS2
8eltautt Der S6rer'juta mlr iunl s6sut2
Gi,b Bones, Iple bDd 2-Th ole G5:t0br lit arcb!
60 tJscu Hagen 6wletu c vol Sdretcn;
Dem; rSauSe qnt Peu!!" Nm Ssoer Mill it'd etdtu
llub ptnn tie titta putSeIu, bic gapiert
Hne IN bic S6be idrurrer pCId brt1uf,
VDeun ehrerminuer Ied,u IN Der SNmels
Snt'a'cn Stptn6er htb'H IN raihtm 2lui
gDtru Ban' cinEeb 4 III benz sol6repe't
Gam, quite frembe - lei'i t5 uur lei 6nufi;
Damn 1T 49, aetIeistt nad hes rsntes Ste -
Der y Sbttentcutel ieblt m Gurtr Wtte.
Gen fplS'nu EaIb Gin CpFer ta5ubrlnStu
Yin alter 8lu6 3Etat ale lBc! 6aju;
Dod lid NIT @hleu bon ibn lc5uItrRsu,
Rdt gu cerldatlerH ee8 tSctpticnG Rus,
Std tanb tll ftelen lp'rn GttcNen rgCn,
Beneat III bleibeH Ob'S autb rcBc thu:
StT has rerm1R - an iCldtu pcRen Rlbm
Ram 10, eer EcueI, teiren 2ntbcil bGgsH.
Dpd uerr I'M 'triteru Id, Gutsi0ucu ipnutu,
ptnr Stwiuhci ilS an '0u'lcr S6GelB otrgre.it,
Ruri, ireun unb NC ctr S6He &usiaot is,iI,
VN tltbte meluen y5iuter i'd cCu htuner,
Eb tr auf Rama nnb Stbeu oudb i'd itttt;
Cd, lpteIe lern osn umaCtehrteu Raibun
Utr faut NJ - lirt', Sue Gttiit, ben tolt
Der 2atnn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-04

tsnS stns BtrantportItaEett auf f8
8sIabsn, trslhe burh tunbert 3pts
i6tnfaIs fOnnts ssIhGoist werben.
WftttlerpttIs pahts Qabp 9lanhe, bic
Ser8sblt6 auf etns Senpung tbres
fttuen Gtsbbabsrs ssre6net bate, nod
traurt9 In tbrsm fIs puftenoen 8cus
bptr, fern ppm S6auplabs pes e6en
9sf6tIcerten 8srbrsdene, unS eer
tapitGn, auf Srore tbres etaenen
8atsrs (Ubue i6r Itdsn) weeen
etner oroBen Summe in S6ulo6aft
9snrmmeu, fab uutsr Ssmaduug
3weter 9ertdteoicner In etnem Soft
bauS ron GDancerps2aue fsiHer
uetfriisteIlr9 mad Nem 9efdnBniB
Der Susenstsub cntsesen.
Inter birieu llm.inpen ttieb teu
armsn 6stmGtblOIsn NiNt5 ubrig, ais
tn 6unaer un6 Glcno tbre Irileere
SAlaft1tte IN ben INSTRUMENTATION
wtrper nubuluhru. Shwereu Ser
3enS ma6ten fc.itb paGin auf. 9lur ric
5pnnuuB, am fOIgenCeu NtOrgen tel
Der 8utsn Sufan fdb ldtti9sr III t6ns
nen, erbpb lte eiuisermabsn itcr bic
lrOltIQf8tstt bss 6ungsrS. ,6arry
bate fib ben picIfo@ Bewunrsnen
28eg nab ben @ew4tben gcnau se-
merit, tr beiaB ctnrn guten OrtIfnu.
Spat in Der NaGt IGngteu fe an pcm
l6warjen Gp@e an, pas ais @insaug
piente.
tTprtrtburn folaD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-04
b@~ NNuub erbare 1unae Dame.

DIE ra9netide Dpttprin, 8rt TeureiieG elnf
has Dunberttnp senannt 1T mad, Cincinnati Surid,
eettbrt u. bat In 5. Str., Rr. 422 nabe Ouneitr.,
cine Rtinit errtet, no man ie iber ale auf scbsn
u. @eiunbbeit betisIidlt Srasea UNI Ratb irastu
iann Sie sibt austnft nber eercrenes ossr aeiicb.
Ienes gigtntpnm; teentttirt bic betrtfenee gtrcn
pber pericnen nit FOLDER Betimmtt.i. 6ab aum Elm
Spettd an beren Sdulo hbrt8 bleibt; seratb auf
Msrlansen in beivnbtloisn ,3uitanb; bssibt f4 I'm
Geite Ha ebem Sbeile btt Qbtlt nnb plrt abpeienbe
perienen elntrle! Oh toot coer letenbs, aaf welds
snrt ie isre 9ase w. ibr.n aufestsaliasrt ben na9'
n.nte 5etInns In allen ,sauen, btren Rar iie tber-
ntmutt. ois rctt.t O9ne 5nitrnment ster S6nsrasT,
pbne slntn Grcptn BLU, IN BIZ "a Stunesn ben
Rrsbs NIT Stnupt u. SttI aus. geIdbmte feunen
In IBIS 0 Gassn pieber seben nne alle ieniiisen
Rranftsitsn peroen nit 8lei&sm GrfpIss bsbanselt
ais ba jius, 2ebereseen, Gussetrur9. 8rampfe Sers
libel, BerIuh bes Geiidts u. gebors uuo anbert
Rranfbelteu, welden Der Dtnid uuierrorieu Vt VIE
6rtefe finten rrcmpte Btautpprtuns ino &rieneien
rerbsn auf Derlanseu per grpre6 periHidt. Briele
abrefate mat, Boz 2l72, Cincinnati ,. 8. .Sb'e
Drarts Bat IN Der Iestsu3e 70 luScnsamen bab s I'D
mod ber Dtenite heS Or, o. 3. @ocbbua bat perilttru
uniatn, arn snslaiemmsn (as10 8v't tu,w)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-04
sS5tebste fig Nnneu |

9amtn, melde bfr 6tsnIIc s,nes suten grSles les
barfsM icGtfn fdb tets al St. Sebumdnn, glr.
30, Horib-, nGbe 2sru8tpnfr., penbeu. Er. $ d IL
mann 10 eer enai9e ar,t in bititm 9anbe, ouf ben
man Ii bel Der SeiIln9 aler 5tGueatrautbe!teu per-
IaHen fann, aIs ba finbi
&todln9 bet mcnatlldeu 9tnteuHs
@jesarplutters s8prfol II, 8erihm6ruHg
9liden. un6 Getterihmelsen,
siieberBe'tlaeepbeit,
peiter SIus, GprctitloSsieit, RtrOEiitat, G0phpeb
p;b atle ben Damtn sisent PeiGwsrbeu.
Seoe Darle, bic tinen 9ei6tGten DpttCr pAnf6h
ipllte te Or. 9 d, Il NJ a l, !, eGripteher.
Wau oeraeIIe nidt bic Rummsr 80. Rertt-. elm
SolS opn 2eriuatcnfs., Baltimore, Ms. ar;sueien
Wtr6sn nddl allen earbeSeeaerbsr OerIanht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-04

DpspsPfIe. - Was s.bermann fast, nuB watr
fem. srlr Faben ben 2tutsn, rpelden Or. G d.
lambs truiide Rtttel rpobI9etban, 10 bdu-
aa baiielbe lob,u b6reu, oas mir idesIid uuS 9cnT-
Der Ibat bonn ieofsmatistu @ebraudt beFetbfn Sei.
lung errartsn. Drum foreeru mir WGe, bic NIT 8ts
baulneSbeiGwerbsn oter Nerreni6,pdte telatfn inb,
anf tnr apot9eis sg 8ebsu unS cine Giai6e bon Or.
Gtridlauo's SpreIm gu bplen. DaTeIbe TT bel
Setb e. 5anre, Str. 10s, W,it, 9aittmprelr.
u 8 afbin9tpn bel SpiePb ID. Ratra b
Brnoe su batfn.
@orebertduier. VI, 8c0eIer& & G 0. uub
Gbpmip on L 8I o. d. 8altimpr. Rb.
Sn na9af6tn9tou bel 9 $50 bri itiant
Vt, STI, pa. Areule, Guile lc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-04

WntCu #euerrlserff&eruEa8s@e >
Se[Ifdl1ft 0rn SdIftmere.

Titie Esisri6aft 1T nurneBE beleit Teuer
Berii9erunseu fit gtaSt. u. 2arSbeiistbur
entgegeniunsbmsn Die Office befiaeet ittI Rr. 10,
Stosnblaass, aai Der Rcroisite.
SDbn SOaies, RrsFb,at.
Dtrettpreu;
%haurcs Srcsts, FraiSert be- .1peiern BaEf,a
-oeure Q. Sbrpcd, Ftr. &c, Banttteltr.
2sm. gbe8nih, BON &m. Sbesaut b Go,
Gimpr Nartburit. Raunlenn, cuttEr.
gam. 8roaes, srm Mm. Bridges + SpSu.
stsbn o. SetpfS, WeblbHnbFer, grattItr.
goepb Rattberp8, rpn GhDs Wfattbc,pS ssoSn.
g6m. Z. @eub, Seei- u. Gcrt-GEler-
slrbn S Hrt6leS, bon 8. 9. SrbGeS = 20.
Sctn Goate8, @retterbSnbler.
Sans8 .. e5rear, bon G7etr. Gptar.
SSbn SnrEbuu, IT,, Eeppt6bSnSIcr, SaitHtorsA-.
i'Ott4 80 otis Spear, getr:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-04
Smei IttLimme SdHe prr SGinprrtci6er
biiy6 Gr. Sil'diouh's SitnDrs
,I,,.e a., QII, ,tt.J hoSo;t;oE


ST.. Olaf aus SareSSue, @5eoniin, tbeilt gum
Beittn afer nit ben 5imorrDpitsn 8ebaitsten nit,
osIittsn, HwS sim Br,lSsr ans oteidsm G;rnb.. ben
rae lebel ftrn,tit 9cldbmt fate, ais unbeiltar aus
bem R!Iitarttene rerdbidtebet ipur6e. Seibe bBdit
II auri9en Sale rurSen burd cine Slai1e bon Or.
Stridlanb's SamcrIbriceu. Wtltel 8ebcbsn. Die
ildb tel Or. Stridlauc eir9ebeneen 3cu9ntc irnttu
patienten Gberseu8en, bag Die id,wifrtSiien tnee=
flciibteu sane 6urtb Or. Strdlanb'S Sdmprbpibtn.
Witte gebeilt worben. lleberaa baien Gpptbsfer %
pprratbi9; in 9 a 1t more 6 etb 3, Sauce
sir. 20S, apeIt.Baltimorei.r.; tn B bin8 a II
s pfspb %. " atrn a 8,ruber.
@robpsrfauieri U. @c8efer Il 90. ltnb
Ebpmf on o 0 4, Baltimore Dlb
Sn 28 fbtuBton bel Gus. Gbrtftau
&:. 87l, ga. a!senite. (SnIi61O