davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-31

much wheat into the ground as possible, aud
now there is no stir made about it. Every
body is as quiet about that, as if sowing wheat
were thing unknown.
The grasshoppers are now diligently at work
harvesting our corn. They have stripped the
corn of its leaves, and eaten the most of the
soft ears, and find upon inspection that they
have teeth sharp enough to devour even the
hardest ears. They appear to have no mar
ners, and [ afraid they will take it all.
But We are not alone in our calamity. In Hi
nois they were overrun by them long before
they reached us.
Aside from grasshoppers, there is not much
news. In politics there is but little excit e
ment, though a great deal OF earnestnesS.
The people are getting their eyes open to the
danger impending over the country. The
responsibilities of free people are great. 1t
took four long years of toll and blood he'd to
bring the WEI to a successful termination, bu,
in single day We may vote all We have gain
ed away and place ourselves in the same old
plodding track were in before The war
The people of Kansas will commit no such fol-
ly. The favorers of any Policy +" are very
scarce | gentleman yesterday from
Enporia, and he says there is hardly John
son man TO be found in that thriving town.
He says there may ne johnson men there, but
it is hard to fad them. They keep remarka-
bly, still | is certainly so here If Andrew
Jhnsoa Should come to Geneva doubt
whether the poor would fnd friend in
The place. migration still continues to pour
into The country south of Us. a large
tract Of choice land has lately been treated fer
with the Indians sud Is new open To settle
ment 1t is ex,oled very highly and doubt
less it deserves It. l. is well timbered and
well watered, and IS fertile as any land i. the
u nited States. The gentleman from Emporia
m entioued above was on his way 10 set up
steam mill IN this new country, and doubt
less other pioneers of civilization will speedily
follow If any one wishes to get good land in
the Great West, yery cheap, here IS al oppor-
tuuity they ought to improve. Uncle Sam wi!
not always have suon good land to dispose of.
WILBUR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-31
From KanSns.
GENEVA, ALLEN Co.. KANSAS

GENEVA, ALLEN Co.. KANSAS,
October 1st, 1856.
FRIEND WILLARD In this part of the
world We are just now suffering under scourge
somewhat fferent bu' no less destructive than
the regular X ksnsas drouth or the chintz bug.
An army of grasshoppers have taken posses
sion of the country here, and the prospect now
is, that they will devastate it as completely as
Gen. Sheridan devastated the Shenandoah Val
ley. Their name 10 legion. You might as
we'll attempt to count The atoms of dust as to
count them, and they came all at once. Kan
sas is not grasshopper countryi the most of
seasons there is not grasshopper to be seen.
In fact there was none to be seen this year, up
to September 10th. About noon Of that day
tee air was full of them. Around the Sun it
looked as you sometimes see it upon squally
day in winter, when the white snow fakes are
flying about so thick and fast. They seemed
to come from the north, and ss they were at
Ottawa and Lawrence some little time before
they reached US, the north is, no doubt, re-
sponsble for this raid. 1t was fun to see them
come, though far from funny to have them
in some places, and ahere there was not room
for them to light side by side, they dropped
down one upon another. They lit upon the
corn leaves until they bent and broke
them down. They ate up every vestige of
green wheat within twenty-four hours after
making their appearances. Some farmers had
fields which they had sown to winter wheat
with much care, and which had come up and
was looking very promising, but there is no
sign Of wheat in those places now. They even
devoured th- kernel where men were SOW in.,
Amos, as soon as it fell from the sewers hands.
OF course they put an end to sowing wheat,
and unless they 30 away soon. We shall be
unable to prepare for crop next year. Spring
wheat il not raised at all here.
Men say, who pretend to know, that wheat
eaten up by grasshoppers when It first shoots
out of the ground is killed most effecual-
ly. 1t will 10 no case sprout up again
How quickly the fever for sowing wheat sub
slded u While ago every man was keen to get
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-31
Southern Poetry.

SOl.hern prose, verging, II Is true, upon
thai flry which is supposed by some to be the
Inspiration of poetry, Is quite fzm:lilr to \ 5r.h
esl der. ,>f=ciIIIy since the Collapse Vi the
rebel. TO- .eft ths Southern printers al liberty
t5 l4y down the " shooting iron " and take up
ne - shooting STICK" but We are not SO "a
nj. at .ilh the zap; visions aud the ferTid verse
VI the Southern poe. VINO has - composed In
y rhyme the fine ffenZies Of his genius. Il
seems, however thai ihis unAcql4iataacs With
tn verses OF these poets OF the sunny cline is
rather oGr fault than theirs,-that they have
really * led, and havS, in Ines Of IO;.ic me-
Ire, written and sung OF the aspirations, pas
sions, hopes, fears. joys, sorrows, troub!ea and
defeats which have from time to time moved
the Southern heart and agitsted the Southern
o3son and especially did the war unlock the
iountairs OF song throughout the land of chiv-
Try. aad give birth to many verse that has
ONLY waited its opportunity to jostle Longfel-
iow aud Bry.at a1d Whittier on the shelves OF
all our libraries. Not to ksep our readers
l,nger N suspense, We az cace Introduce to
them the following lnuouacenl 4nt =
Nes-r-. KcE ,itsan X Co. Of Nea York,
will pub.ish on The first Novembg. NJ. ".
Gilmore S.u;n.s' cc.ls ctiol OF War PJelry c!
the South" ]; is sougce OF congfatuiation
tEat Southern author Of Mr.. Sinms' acknow-
EDGED ability has prep4red volume which
must ever be one OF great interest l. con-
t-ns very many poems Of high merit and IL
teTes-, and records The Intense feeling OF ths
nolr, as the varied scenes of the war transpir-
ed As soon as ME. Simms' purpose TO pre-
pare - ls volume Was announced, contributions
poured n upon him from every Southern
: -te--cOntribu.;oEs many OF them, which
would not have been called forth by any other
tttOr-1ud n the abundance Of ma. .rsl, he
t-- been enab!e,4 70 select the best in every
e-as. Here will be icand the lyric which
tInes the march 70 battle the slogan which
Inspires the charge; tbs rally which re-nspires
aiier Reverse; and the e!egy that reciies the
Virtues of the beloved one. 1t IS grate tui,
thCagt melancholy record, and although It
'tls OF defeat and overthrow, and the forfeit (,
Re OF confident hopes and an,icip p'iions,' a.s1
's.' OF heroic struggle aud OF Resignation even
4i'eE the defeat OF every hope. The book is a
very valuable contribution &c our literature,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-31

PetTIcAL WORKS OF ALFRED TsSsYsoN
Pot Laureate cnplete edition Boston
Tickuor It r.. IDS
1t.s " Desmond Elition - of the poet laur
eate. model o. beauty compact'ess and
chez nee- n boob making Is cont ms all
the Ioem- OF Tannysou. in small volume Of
$40 pages, Is painted in clrlr diamond type,
is soid for S,l.25, end can Be easily carried IN
the picket. Ticknor ami Fields are, by the
cnoiee If TeurJscE, tie exclusive publishers
of hi- works IN this oountry- They have %
sued nine distinct editions of his poems, from
the cLoapts, TO the most expensive, and have
thus contributed much TO the very general ac-
quaintance of our people with this first of
British poets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-31

and cannot fail to interest ali intelligent read
ers. We are told that the book will not be
for sale in the bookstores, but will be sold only
by canvassing agents.
We can safely predict that this publication
will be one of the curiosities of our tera ture.
If Mr.. Simms does his work faithfully, and
gives every phase as well az every variety OF
this" war poetry" the historian and the politi-
clan Can proftably study the volume while per-
sons of literary tastes viii find in it much matter
for amusing if net for serious contempls-
ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-31

RED-LsrrKR DAYS IN APPLErHoRPz. b,
Gail Hamilton. Boston Tickpor and
Fields.
There Is no need OF commencing this book
after naming the author. 1t is q story book
for boys ana girls, and the boys and girls
who have read the many delightful stories
told by Gail Hamilton in Our Young
Folks" will give their parents no rest until
they have Red-Letter Days" The stories
in this volume are for these days-G4Il calls
them " Red-Letter Days = New Years Day =,
Washington Birthday, Fast Day May Day,
Birth Day, Seventeenth ot June, Fourth Of
July, Thanksgiving day, Foref4ther's day ard
Christmas. The volume is prettlly illustrated
and hound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-31
THE OLD FARMERS ALMANAC. for 1867, il

THE OLD FARMERS ALMANAC. for 1867, is
on our table, to remind US of the approaching &
c.ose Of the year. 1t combines history with
prophecy, informing ue, for example, that on
the III day Of February mex, being the day
of the month ia which President Lincoln pro-
claimed 3 draft for 500 900 men, snow may be
expected oe,ng thus suggestive as well as an
aid to memory, II gives great variety of val
liable information, not omttiog the date OF
Andrew Johnson's birth, TO wit, Dec. 29th,
1908, though il does not venture an intimation
as TO the period when he will have completely
" swung round the circle :" of life. The ia
miiiar cuts, lhe familiar cover, and the solid
wisd IN OF this publication, have reputation
VIII ch " a.e c4nnot wither nor. custom stale. .
Publ hec BY Brewer x Tiles,on, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-31

WALTON S ARITHMETiCs.-We have receiv-
ed from The au hor Walton, series of Arith.
metics, consisting of the Primary, the Intel
lectua and the Written Arithmetic. Thi.
series is calculated 10 take the scholar from the
time he first Z" sps in numbers " to the most
advanced study OF arithmetic, preparing him
for the higher mathematics, or for the practical
demands uf a business life. The series, and
especially the Written Arithmetic, is COM
menied by prominent teachers in the New
England States, and is in use in many schools
IL Massachusetts, and Maine. The author is
Mr.. George A. Walton, Of Lawrence, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-31

selves Luther, as he is revealed to US in his
old age, sitting by the rude table in his hum
BILE house, and with few dear veterans of
the Reformation, gossiping over the mugs of
ale on the affairs of the celestial kingdom,
while the thunders of papal and imperial
wrath are heard mutterirg ominOusly in the
distance. Luther tells them that he begins to
feel the longing to leave their camp on earth,
and go home. He is not without hope that
the Lord in view of the protracted struggles
and declining energies, will soon recall him.
He is resigned, not to die, but to live, if such
be the order from headquarters but if it be
he could wish it to be considered that he had
sojourned here long enough, AMI should have
permission to depart. it mattering little to
bin whether the medium of transfer from
one world to another be the bed of sick ness
or the martyrs stake. At any rate, however :,
age is doing its sure work even on his stall
wart frame and he closes with the coDsoling
sentiment so finely embodied by the Christian
poet:
Within this body pent,
Absent from thee 1 roam;
But nightly pitch my moving tent
A days march nearer home"
As a specimen of Mr.. Whipple's cleverness
as a critic, his insight, his understanding of
the peculiarities of the genius and mind OF
other men We copy this paragraph from a
review of Hawthorne
i" ils great books appear not SO much
created by him as through him. They have
the character Of revelations he, the instru-
ment, being often troubled with the burden
they impose on his mind. His profoundest
glances into individual souls are like the mar
vels of clairvoyance. 1t woul1 seem. that,
in the production of such work as {. The
Bllthedale Romance, " his mind had hit acci-
dentally, es it were, on an idea or fact mys-
teriously related TO some morbid sentiment In
the inmOst core of his nature, and to numer-
Gus scattered observations of human life
lying unrelated in his imag gination. In a sort
of meditatiye dream, his intellect drifts in the
direction to which The subject points, broods
patiently over it, looks at It, and at last looks
through 1T to the law by which it is governed
Gradually, individual beings, definite in spirit
ual quality but shsdowy 10 substantial form
group themselves around this central concep-
tlon, end By degrees assume an outward body
and expression corresponding 10 their internal
nsture. On the depth and intensity of the
mental mood, the force OF the fascination it
exerts over him, and the length of time il
holds him captive, depend the solidity and
cubs ance Of The individual characterizatiops.
In this way Miles Coverdele. Hollingsworth
Yves cTvet, Zenobia and Priscilla become
real persons 10 the mind which has called
them into being. lie knows every secret and
watches every mntlon OF their souls, yet is
i measure independent of them, and pre-
tends 20 no authority By which he can alter
the destiny which tOn-igns them TO misery OF
happiness. They drIlt t. their doom by the
same law By saich they drlt-ed across shs
l ath Ot his vision
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-31
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For Square of l2 lines or less of Noupsrri type,
one insertion, LOO for each subsequent insertion 25
cents. Unless the number of insertions marked
the advertisement il will be continued rll ordered
Liberal discount mad7 merchants and other adver
tising by the year.
Probate and Commissloner's Notices, 2,o0 each.
For notices of Lberat Estrays. the For nation
sni Dissolution of Copartnershps Sc 81 50 each for
three insertions IL sent by mail the money must
company the letter
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line each in
serton, but no charge made OF less than so cents
Notices OF Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis bul
extended Obituary Notices Poetry viii be charged
at five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-31
EMIGRANT6.

Emigration is pouring through tue state
on it, west ward march, and every day brings
IN ite train OF emIgrant wagons. Through
rain and mud, through heat and dust these
roll onward toward the west, bound for Mis-
souri,, Kansas or Iowa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
esq. Is { ..
atsger,

Ra6!cIest ben SaHUt atsBsE
gr. 20 &erraafiate,
~tnlpttebll fen euis aliorttttes Eager con oIaenees
@egeuitdnheu. aleI
NtttHuasreH. ntuFIbcrueH u. ~rIatttr:su @aartf,,
S"drgbeiti6aen u. GeFttcruIfea, Sblrrlatten, Rums
tnt'n II. EuubsbGisSGn6tm, Shmtlttteselu, GTirreL
Yaricr JtCtb, RaeeIisiIru, pQueiafer, Bpitrbirfen fir
oibarSe,tet, E%afeimei'!n3 S~leufNber ollrr ScrteH,
9rabt &C., Gbsrmpmsitr it. StsTraaaeu, bas. uub
btlaGaturSea, Spiuioslt SdIaR9tu, Scrten, bdpnsa
&. fg @gaucrtter,
.2irtge fnsen etu EFcGttnert bon 1ttrelaierr,
6{cnen, 0tuttleu II. {. ~, belpueets be teritbmted
pdtsTtirten 6ttrbjbrs, beren ~0ueiHtaer 0eriaut thr
Garrlarc, D,Nriti Columbia &C. cent llrteJeitReteu
pcr oeu GIitntcn tbertrlgtu plNee.
So Eirc srubc Pnrtte gGplcurlareu, ndr1cHtltb
ssiry,die &NtcT far Ssugn H.. GGntcn, fpeben Ton
@lrticmocrg c!nGetucicH, pue bttttt nm B~cntt3teH
Sairruh
;htoc4 ,G@lH b 6, Set.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

Ste IS. y, W. Hfodattpn" Wlu bieier Ban ~
ttncn t%piiret5en Retenbubte. hes pariier pa Wasa
II nno hcr firSltd In btn Wtli'. N.GbeiHje'u AN
g'tto' go,t, Ybtabtlrb'a II. Bottom eeJtbrnm WPaS.
'enbdue maGsn. Wdt 0lSgsm; & Uittrs2tuiwause nth
man
paS Sarquette burh 3trlen erbGben
uRb init benz
ut0steuren Sutnen. Raune be5 Sbedters
IN tbene 8ettntuna iettu, fCcaB man eineu hSr hars
n%lanirittn @aniSle Ter Belt crtdit, uRb bNmit R,hts
nbtrtbtt ptrce, III elm 6urdpt9 ie6peritGrbt9CT Spts
gal auslbuR sbeu nit tRtr 9ttrbe opu 8cI5ielHuscu
bNdn'ttNt. mtlde enItl In ibrer yrt iiro uuo bu,t
Yratt, @lar3 II. @reRortta'ett gtues, mas bisber Oct
Grllpes cut etsiem G]cnIiutn!e easca fen, tn S6att;u
fc0en Rub,
Dts 50. q. VI. gNrcatior" ttatittist tet siticr
Ttl'8entett ale tiSb.r tn btsitlH "a. be ~0eiebtner
SdQe gu tberhratlea, un6 remit tin Sober, benz blS
@lrd ~ 2bel Utro, an ot'ttu 8snlihteiteu Gbetl a.
HtbIntn, nod larat nit gtUuustutn1 an eie ttTr.
lid uue ~rerSut1t rtr'ebtm Stunosu iarudetntt, lit
bR'Gr siisT9t, DAP man
ben Grredrttsrp @clbs Nufpdnr,
bic r~aflpie"lS emibuuscu her Gu5itlie fur itetS &C.
%lcnotltt Ofp1tiemeni, uno eertr ME crtribeust Serge
thr eas 8er9ridtr uuo bic Stlusmlt6tttt Der 9iite,
isp'e bic Orsntra un6 hen Unhar b, pcltt ten
Gerieu Hb'no bintGF6 BET; i2sn wuStn, Nlsdmsin
lh9mcn mtrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

Nv Sine mdkgc III ncrfGufcn.

Will gins no Sabr. .Sa uira5su Ut lo6 RcSI-
.HsglL] ttrrVitr. Us ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Neffcutlid,er g}erfauf.

git Gn,pall iut cen gIJNtr puo: i5 an Oh. pnb
SttCe am Scrrtlantt, 3. Arrtl, Wititlgs IL
llbt CpeaH eas Meter u~Hguuitte H. ater srit am rsdps
t~olgerten Rags. iar lsIscH SiunSt) sum 9trtauie
ausbiettat
1854 afer 9aub. Ia, 9anb t,Taeet tb
Mot mebr, aIs IA cotr 2 Uieien per Ger 4lunbabH-
tiaticn III Ntitsctllt, Stture Gesree'S SeuEtp, Hie.,
III itbt atianb in avitr stattartoit psIeeen rat suite
g9t3e &c. l~lnGtser So ader itte eulite u. bar 5tsn
mt l@lrertm prlie tepatien Dix YARN tt out b:-'
ird'tJi, btt ScteN Zen seI beitsg Qua!itat nne eas
SCH ictr wItbpeH.
sstsen isipsr Rabe Sur S~isEtatr 1T Is eortreihib
fir iTgtHo .icmanesH GteteHei, eCr IN &iaibJ gtpu Gs-
itittr ibut, pset IN Ia itaele al lali.s n gue slne
Ctintatb I'M tatoe nAn'tt.
irauHnftgt itue efiudL rae StlYtssn ~ tetbus
aeu uno tfm Ser auie tetllmebntu. % br ~stssetile
Iiaue, euildIrfI,H u, an ptrtauier,
Sbelsp 9Iart Gopo'at,
coo prpsr Ysarlse,p', ne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
6'raIf gum srltu Nialet
uGurppdifdDcS SftaSentebcu,
cCtrI
Gin GRGAdlrM nnNn &nnrfu
@n hnS hoMoce0rle Ocutidc Wnblitum!

Da5 {teat'r-S0ntltt her oGInCCIe,a" bat in irrUne.
!ttr NnertennHu9 mciner StmJhurnct INT 6a5 $50
eebm hes htdlRcl 6tiuitat Jbcai,i0 tcc Rcranuttn
@tlclita't mir Tin Gpmp!imenla gutfl am Grsr-
VScrtla I%utttbetlt. .tnbGm ~ tcWicihtu fur tirNtn
Otlp't6 hes WpburcgeuG mrtrcu 0dut aUSIpictt.
trlantt Id mir, has bCdNtebrte SUtltIliul ~ rtbt
iablrttden peubc oticr gegiteluua CinSutobtu, int
bent t4 otmielteR hurA bic @aic bv Erau @Iifc
.. 9Opm, Wttt mtd bm6 tcrc'triu'Qe NttNtr.
tInl ltnb 0ebetlUiiuHl tincS Der belcuirilcn u. WItt.
Innttnl ntutltcn bramaliibeu Sgtuta- ProeuIis uus
lIitggte, ftreR frbg 8euuBreiber gbtnb VT ipItt(n
fam.
SGtIaretr'S bttiibmtsr une ]prrulirtr 9tomln III
bon Der crfdbrcrcT Slnt bs5 SrH. @cinaultr (pieu-
eClpn), elnss rtnomtrien oeutihsn duupiclCry, tn
ausetjel6nettr 5Delie er1mauiIt, Qt Gpmmcriienf
ratbtr NJ cine nrr oclunatrfcr 8c1cu bUr RrOu u.
NcpRl une Der ltuteriednele mitO @lc5 auit'ctcn,
bic 8anJr ScritcIuus 6uvh iiyatilt giHiusiruns III
sineW 0eInnaeutu Gnicmblt ~ ptraula.tsu. - SiIju
Label %etNtberIt etn
600 GbpIpb WcGubcrL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Haffaaicr 95re,8sS5iitete

A|4FNUFN EEtNIt
s~smbnrs, WV WV ""
Nutptrpeu
ctterbo m,
Bremen,
go~tbenbUrg,
Slpre
seer trlene eirsm onoCrr Trppiiihtn Ststaf,n Nnb
IN her Stftte ICES GCmul iiicntr Of Gmj0tQticr, nero,
bitltde Sde BON Baltimore II 9ortt'tr., al ben cuH
BEN tetr, SanlptI6tftslinten f,ilNC'Sten pGrtisr 81
tobeH; eSsnio 0tt'cl nab s6ptcer, Gcptidlauo Il.
nreern Eaneern Gutor0's. Etrfcutn, peltc Min
tten' ibte Serwancten h.rnbtlionmca iu Iaiisn, bls
Zen ben bc~lpnoercn &pltbdl b5b o;tie SabrttGctc nr
atbr1uat mcteer i%cliicr, baS geI6 taiir uti abiua
ter &Dnmttiton iulu1sri:atttt miro. aud MIRO cen
mt iolben StactS p;ricbCneH SaNostereu iCUobl am
@oTo ots SdiTsa, ai5 and nab ibrrr &uIunit in
eteieil Ianb: ito'r Shuy sarautirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

GIN @itsrssisas ais >. Saua m ECls.g nstAabt,
ri, 1871. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
2u ncrFnnfcn.

Gin tltirer @rcrtrtt u. plIplabeu nit elmer aul,n
0cNuunB NJ ~ p]crteuicn. NatiuiraGGt IN nv Erg.
B. Btatte5. GIaD)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Berlangt Enb geiu@t.
NcrInnnt.


Gin NIT auteu 3tuaut1eu rtrI sbtuts Titnltmae6eu
for s,n' iIttne BaaltItt. GaaIufrassu gtr. 2i2, Aef'
gTlttftI. (79)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
3u Dersamfeu.
8ilta aeocu @aar,aatuua.

Drops, gbas1n, ambuloujen II. S6litW; Jtett,n
Ii. aut.r; Geltaioe-S 6dt, sDGssn- gIaHtn, aute Seth;
geitiuder, Stffp-S flioticU, rpoaert
Dedel,, 1ettrn ihr Epgttiiitr; CUTE Saitel II. gt.
ftirre, neut Suieiien iar pteJts; bl,rttn II. piitoItn.
dud cine erpse parlit eIRsepS'eltsn 0tine lIeifdes u.
IN 5aij,rn Ii. s,tdu6trteu Rirt leifes; Was
S9aufeIn II. Spattn let
ottmQ II n q leptlan
(2oj-) slr. az. 1blneplr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Mrntnnmerpir. .6irunbnld.

llumiticitdt pado obQN WWIirH vtttc 100 tlt NAV
fUlftus he %treecut Wmnoiut rt ld'Cn. n1u'!
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teigt an UirutNcmNpilr, - gan dlouIt lne 0tli eiS
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lltr ha5 Suntiut pcr grr Nation mt,r ttr Siu5
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Ccr.
Observation-Disclosures i talr, Ter Nst in II, IL
plouatM unttr .SiuiuI u. g%tttlilttT YitgtIli'.
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GAO 1tr. 81. EalluggcRr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

Etlut NIB Rtyiuet ee!ssu- Il hIbemc ltbter, 81
Helen, NriiIsl pCn g8srtb uHo ait NIt,5unl. 0bhu
GltIit lpeTseu btgabIt eel @rpWu s. W, 3 28tt
t@iap 81 . NtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
SartcOsDarp,

-la na6ft Der e taotBrtnje AT Der !SalfCre Roao.
llnttrjct6u,tcr bat len cbenbenauti;t PlaS ibtr-
rormen mo peripridt Dem yubiiium, bttien ron
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uns emriiebIt oesbaIb ben pIay Ilr gc DtieS uuo
Tripai. @etlldaften pabrcup oiS Spmners Git
Bar u. Ga6e line auis Belle teiitlt.
(WlBl8 lWD SOB. 2rca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02
Iu o~rrfdufcn
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1905 bdumIpputpe ScitttG. tr; ECO IluHcre
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II, ; sEa 70 as. PIC Tie /; pnuotWtty 10
20 as. els Gtu6; cine ercb, paIrt bIt6ehcr
teller, ~ sihbeder ". ge1tr do
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aneut Sauelet. SohbluSpiysbt u. Gptt,brittsr e.
baltcH c,uCH l@iteraleH Rabaii IN RI % v 90
Zee. III ia'E atlTIts. II. Siabiur. (Niilb lgG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-02

On NtitS S~tcUumaoWru iInU ,cCrt cine Gitpc NIT
tbdttnr scbNt { bolttn, ivtuH 80 lido wdtct bet ! D..
NCU, GaipSttcH W0ao. E2-J