davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
c,.,ors F.crs ,nour MINE GROWING.

CuRIous FAcrs ABOUT WINE GROWING
The true wine-yelding vine, the rifis ri.t-
tsra, is grown over an immense range OF
! 'latitudes, but its products vary to sur
nrising extent. 1t is impossible to predict
what the crop will be, under any given
conditions of sun and soil. The plant has
delicate perceptions, is affected by impulses
bevoud the scrutiny of our grosser faculties,
and appears to take capricious pleasure in
upsetting our most sapient calculations.
Thus. if you select light soil and sun
shiny hillside in Central Europe, you can
doubtless form your vineyard and produce
your wine but the value is as vague as if
it depended on the drawings of a lottery
Care and skill can do much to increase the
amount, little or nothing to improve the
quality: indeed. an imperial commission
has decided in France that a system of high
er farming has injured the flavor. while
adding to the yield of the modern wines
ANY apparent trife NAV stamp the destiny
of grape; a particular aspect, an acciden.
tai amount of shelter, the color of the earth,
slight percentage. more or le s. of silicious
or alumnous mould, a sprinkling of cal
careous particles, or the shadow of a rock.
But vines are quite feline in their strong
local attachments let them once find a
:. location" suited to their whimsical fam.
cies, and they will thrive. and yield wine fit
for princely palates, and fill all Europe with
the renown of some patch of stony upland
that stands sponsor to the famous cru.
There is that Johannisberg vineyard of
the Metternichs, that sends forth its won
drous cabinet wine. worth, afraid to
say, how many forms bottle. The aspect
is good the terraced fronts are skilfully
arranged so as to. make the most of the
Rhineland sun; and the soil is a crumbling
red sandstone. But other vineyards. not
far off, have an equally good site, and are
terraced. and banked and cared for, and
have a soil of crumbling red sandstone too
nor can any one comprehend why the Met
ternich wine should be worth five times the
distinction which makes few poor acres of
red earth as valuable as coal mine. So in
Spain. Amontillado distils its topaz -hued
blood from a. grape rooted in a garing
white soil, chalky and barren to look upon.
Travellers with an inquisitive turn have
been known to gather pinches of this white
earth, and carry it home for analysis; and
any inorganic chemist can tell them accurate
ly enough how much of carbonate Of lime,
how much fine clay are in the little heap
but he cannot explain why the most delicate
wine of Spain has its birth place on that
dazzling soil.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21

The Virginia Legislature has appointed
three Commissioners to proceed to West Vir.
ginia to negotiate for reunion of the two
States and the adjustment of the public debt.
The mild tone of the resolution is admirable.
1t reads:
Resolved, That the people of Virginia
deeply lament the dismemberment of the
"old State" and are seriously desirous to
establish and perpetuate the reunion of the
States of Virginia and West Virginia; and
that they do confidently appeal to their
brethren of West Virginia to concur with
them in the adoption of suitable measures of
cooperation in the restoration of the ancient
Commonwealth of Virginia.
The Washington Chronicle records the
following novel case, just decided by the
Secretary of the Treasury
1t appears that gentleman in Liverpool,
England. shipped lot of swine to New
York During the voyage sow had litter
of pigs, which. upon their arrival at New
York. could not be landed, as they were not
included in the original manifest. The Col.
lector of Customs Immediately telegraphed to
the Secretary of the Treasury, asking wheth-
er the stock was liable to seizure, waereupon
the following laconic decision was the result:
Land the pigs
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21

sorHIsr, wishing to puzzle Thales, one
- 1ae wisest men of Greece, proposed to him
~ t'lp.o succession these difficult questions ::
s' " nas ,s the oldest Of all things? God. be-
US. us ee always existed. What is the most
80. ''ei as = The world, because it is the
,b;naa H. ~ 1ca- What is the greatest of all
that space, because it contains all
,h;nrss s'e1rsed. re What is the quickest of all
oan a. thought, because in moment il
,hs s,s,r ~ - she end Of the universe. What is
nan 81, Necessity. because it makes
tbs ,ras, a. Az 1he dangers of life. What i
Wb.t WI j.' !. ,ha uncut? To know yourself =
Hope, because it still remains ,ri. a., 'n'ngs =
he has lost everything else. ''n man after
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
A. S. HALLIDIE & co.
WIRE ROPE MANUFACTURERS,

No, 4I2 Clay street, San Francisco.
MI INING COMPANIES and others using rope
1v1 are informed that Wire Rope is Stronger,
More Durable and Very Much Cheaper than any
other Kind of Rope, and it is not affected by
pheric changes. We manufacture of every length
and size.
Round Wire Rope,
of IRON and STEEL, for Hosting purposes,
Ferry Ropes and Derrick Guys.
Steel Wire Rope,
For Small Gear and for DERRICK FALL
ROPES, very Durable and Light, with Suitable
Blocks.
Flat Wire Rope,
For Hosting from Mines. Small Sizes for Pump
Belts. GALVANIZED IRON WIRE ROPE, for
Stt aud Guys. IRON AND COPPER WIRE
CORD, for Hanging Window Sashes-Signal
Cords. fc.
Ess- And would refer to tie many Companies
who are using our Ropes, throughout California
and the adjoining States. LIS: of prices, with
strengths, &c. forwarded on application to the
manufacturers. OF
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21

LAUGHABLE INCIDENTAL correspondent
of the Cairo Times, writing from jackson,
Tenn, records the following ludicrous incl
dent
A laughable incident occurred at the depot
to-day The train from Mobile brought up
several barrels of shell oysters. A number
of country negroes stood by, and never hav-
ing seen oysters before. were somewhat as
tonished at the appearance of the bivalve.-
W Whar he mouf?' exclaimed one of the more
inquisitive. How um eat, Ell? Golly! l
thinks um muffin cep bone. Yah yah
spec some white man tink nigga fool when
he call dat ting ister'
Just then he discovered an open oyster
and sezng it eyed it closely. Not satisfied
with the examination, he placed it to his
nose, but no sooner was that organ inserted
between the shells than they closed nigger
howled with pain and called out pull UNI
off pull um off" but the more the oyster was
pulled the more it uldn't let 90, and as
poor Cuffee danced and yelled his frantic
efforts to rid himself of his uncomfortable
nasal ornament were both ludicrous and
painful. Hit um wild a stick, suggested a
buxom wench and in moment the oyster
was Knocked right and left with hearty
will; but Cuffee's head went with it. Pinch
he tail and he sure let go ? cried little mig.
but there was no tail to pinch. and poor Cuf
fee seemed doomed to wear the oyster for
ever. AT this moment an intelligent con.
traband' whipped out a knife and soon sever
ed the oyster. Cuffee looked at the shells in
amazement. and finding the oyster toothless,
threw it away, with the remark, 'Um got no
teef, but he gum it powerful y
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
TO INVALIDS
WHOSE UFFERINGs

WHOSE E FFERINGs
have been protracted from hidden causes
and mal-treatment, and who REQUIRE
prompt relief to render existence de-
sirable.
DIR. J. PERRAULT, GRADUATE
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Queen,s
College. begs to inform patients and
others seeking medical advice that he NAV
be consulted personally or by letter in all
cases of Nervous and Physical Debil-
ity, and the various disorders arising from
sedentary habits, excess, accident or eli
mate, from 9 A. NJ. to IL NJ, and from . to
sP. NJ, at his Office, Armory Building,
northeast corner Montgomery and Sacra-
mento sts., Rooms Nos. 9, 10 and IL, first
floor up stairs. Entrance on either Mont
gomery or Sacramento streets.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
Times of Holding Courts.
cts. Stamp. Feb. 10. 1865. c.. L. D., ]. P
Summons.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA. IN JUSTICES
y Court No. Township, in and for the county Of
Shasta.
The People of the State of California send geeet-
ing to John L. Swinford and John r. Knox.
You are hereby summoned to appear before me,
at my Office in Township No. l, in the county of
Shasta on the 18th day of February, A. D. 1866,
at o'clock P. NJ, to answer unto the complaint of
John Shuman, who sues to recover Judgment on
certain promissory note, in words and figures as
follows:
$50. Three months after date, for value receiv-
ed, we promise to pay John Shuman or order one
hundred and ifty-150. dollars, with interest az
the rate of one and one-half 1tper cent per mentn
til paid. SWINF0RD kNOA.
Spring Greek, Jany. rs, 1852 no cent stamp.J
will appear from note file in my office, when
judgment will be taken against you Tor tne said
amount, together with costs and damages IL you
fail to appear and answer
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county,
greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereoi,
Given under my hand this tenth Day day o. dS rSorua-
- Justice of the Peace.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21

Four days after the rebels fired on Fort
Sumter. son of Mrs. Duncan, of Mecca,
Ohio. enlisted for the war. He joined a
Western regiment, and after being in several
battles. was reported killed at the battle of
Stone River. His body was brought home
and inferred Afterward intelligence was
brought to the parents by returned Union
prisoners that their son was not dead, but in
rebel prison in Georgia. Other prisoners
returning from there last spring. brought the
sad news of his death to the sorely distressed
family. When the war closed, an opportu.
nifty was offered to penetrate the rebellion.
Mr.. Duncan sent down and had his son
brought home again and buried. Having
had bad him buried twice, as was supposed
it was natural that they should be reconciled
to their loss; but a few days ago their son
Bob, in spite of wounds. and deaths. and
funerals. came g marching home." and is
now enjoying the hospitality of the parental
roof.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21

Officers of Shasta Council, No. g, F. & A. NJ.
m C. L. Danelson, 7. 1. NJ. Jos. Isaacs, D.
l5A 1. NJ. D. P. Bystle, P. c. W.; A. Dobrows-
ky, Treas. H. A. Curtiss, R.; 7. S. Mount,
C. of e.; Thos. Green, C. of g.; G. D..
orbes, NJ. John V. Scott, s.. A. C. Swain, S.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
To THE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES.
DR.. Gibbons Dispensary.

GAH KEARNEY STR,
Ol near Commercial, San
Francisco, Established in 1854,
for the treatment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such as Con
orrhea, elect, Structure, Syph-
Ills in all its forms, Seminal
Weakness, IInpotency, etc.
Skin Diseases (of years stand
ingl and liberated Legs. sue
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21

Niger VITA countryman in Savan-
nah. Ca. observed that gang of darkeys
were working on the streets. each wearing a
ball and chain He asked one of them why
that ball was chained to his leg. .To keep
people from stealing it, said the darkey !;
heap of thieves around here Massa."
A LANDLORD at Cobleskill, a short time
since. was complaining that his sugar drawer
was oyerrun with ants. A setter ever
present. proposed that il Boniface would treat
he would inform him how to get rid of tho
ants in a very short time. The landlord ac.
copied the proposition. when the setter"
Gully advised Bonif zee to "kill an antevery
time he took drink"
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFUhNIh,
County of shasta
Justices Court, Township NO. IA - h, a.. sh
If 1t a5 aPPsa1bg slso 5e llS adag plaintiff e that de-
IN, ana ai5o ne san;nsord and John R. Knox not
pnd n this county that they have left the STATE and
reside in the State of Nevada near silver CITY, it
is ordered that ervce of ,ne ss,a
Swipford & Knox be maze W IN sn'
shasta COURIER three months,
A. D. 1866. cI n4NTEIsoN IN
" N@' v
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21

Consultation. by letter or otherwise, FREE.
All Letters and MONEY must be addressed to
BENZ. +. J0SELYN, NJ. d.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
Consulting Office,
$40 WASHINGTON STREET,
NO CURE. NO PAY.

Second building below Montgomery ST.,
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
officers of Shasta Encampment, No. IL. /.
a. a. r.

.s. J. S. Follansbee, C. P; Charles Melon
~ ald II. P; E. L. Reese, S. W. G. R. Knox,
~ Scribe; d. Beinert, Treas. L. Garrecht |.
w. Night of meeting, second and fourth We'd
nesday.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21

Mount Shasta Division, s. of L.
B. D. Anderson, W. P. H. Shurtef, A. W.
P; J. T. Burrosw, R. s.. Geo. Gwinn, A. R. s.;
E. E. Crowe, F. s.; J. w. Garden, IT,; J.
Menzie, c.. o. S. Holton, A. c.; Chas. Ander-
son. I. S.; NJ X. Gilbert, o. s., W. II. Rhod-
hamel, P. W. P; Rev. Mr. Ely, Chap.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21

& A. M.
A Charles L. Danieson, W. NJ. ; A. Do
Nv browsky, S. W.; F. B. Chandler, J. W. ;
y X A. Coleman, IT,. Geo. D. Forbes, Sec. !;
~ H. A. Curtiss, S. D.. Chas. Anderson,
J. D.; Thomas Green, s.; U. R. Lord, S. Jos.
Isaacs, NJ. D. P. Bystle, 7.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
Officers of shasta Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. O. f.

..,s-,ss.x.. L. Garrecht, N. g.; Frank Litsch
S% V. G.; G. r. Knox. Sec Peter Hoff
Treas; Samuel Isaacks, Felix Tracy
and Charles Litsch, Trustees. Night
of meeting, Monday.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21

Cures are Always Guaranteed.
In Syphilis and its adjuncts; Gonorrhea and
its accompanying diseases all disorders Of the
Bladder, Kidneys and Prostate; Seminal Weak
ness; Diseases of the Heart and Lungs Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, Impotency, Incipient Consump-
on and all diseases of the urinary organs in either
sex, always warranted, OR NO PAY RE-
QUIRED, at the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
SNnpmem %perlnnnf.

Gin cybsH,,trs ysluHGst N3ltttn ~ crt 'tiU'
mllc iNr 1cutgul.nt Nag2aJtt,t u 1ls Hr6
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w.. q, Quct' @4,tmogSlr, Ltgl va. lritult"
rcltnIl.r. tsOJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
gerIaaGt Enb 9eIuht.


Giu Crttrtitt5 teutibs5 GPiObcH. nit suiat 9at-
pistruracH &c itbcu, ne dt5 Se rautatbtiI Walden
II. N.geiu ccr'ttbl fresi i1fcrt Elm lluteriemutn,
luts GSbaHsluUa uni b. pcbu. BGtsTt5 lI tTtTl3CH
Gullprr. M. 10, bet ubmatsr ne. @tenei.
tgO1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
g & g. e. { g.
brn Nnink Etaef,


tatrfGbIt icig eu!.aiicttttjcS Eager ppn ~oi9sHtes
gestnitfueeu, AIS
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Slrsheld!6Ren II. &elteruafeE, SbigrIatteu, Rums
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S.anerL Neuttlen II f. H. ]tcipRoers ole beriihmtei
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UarNlaro, Eiiut't Golm5ia 'r. Gem lGieJctbnster
non bru G]ritnbtrt ttertgaen i"ujoe.
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l5urrtnbrr8 e!ntcIrritsn, HnS rittt UNI 9eregtcr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
III NrrfGmfcn.

+SStk GIN gpCpcdi9,S Di0t,asosfs IN chrbnui
fli. rcrt ittt scm StRtrntbattc VlIoL Spdif.
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Nntinnitn int bu's, IN gbn.ewVllb-, maize ytletl..
9rsI5 $lt0O; Gtartjns t2j.
3enrr ~. Gpcts
tGg-) NJ. 0 taw euI,ina5, Il Fmrair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
Hu ]perfnufcu


N NtTTWIIItN, WI1 "WItTTtN.
80 bat; w'tttr fut f. rt6ttbe pItis, ,pc ncH I'VE
IgOJ bGumUuucHt @tttiIGcr; 200 ilrutrc
re-. 1000 &VFittfitU UtbsrluQ,; 1900 tttS
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taiteR stuyu tttcraItu Jiatatt IN vi - II 80
tee. Ipitutn GbItIos- It. GtsEtitr. LGil5 Ig1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
aunionen.
IN @crthponer @run6bcfe
iii nui her Surppeit.Gde UOn gSOliifr.
mn 6nllcrllsH ueuue

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10 EuN lang bin.
syeugdiass tldr.tutfRcs 70 b utlu1 mil Llbs
artr6 II. Gibe Eac an s. itsgu. HrorI' en- .Dtt-
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it,hdi lurUtem lptt irua9tigt 5-dI,tig.IGc 9tOgEs
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'iAit wlttH 3tNsgitl rmarartag. gc1lHluR5tH
et Str Nu'lru.
G.. {. q over Hattg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

Srd lutt Rctihrst1cr uau Wl't'lh. nc. Wuit
yosu te, NJ 5lUt rtcr t0ptt rI,e s]4yaH;Ia lidf.,t
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
Srrpp EW. 6ppre,

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uEb b%ap,miftbgu Gin.
f2Fbrau.rH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

'rH.' ~. "ffr H"f NF. NN' .' Of .
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

On FIdusHi mmsy IN mlilosH i.HfW fir agGt.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

On aute5 Ttcni Hltt:u Tam 'olclt tus Gttnc nit
hfbllcm NcNns { hoteIl, roN 90 Nit w.leti be- b.
sea, N1lce'lcN Nrac, az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
!, Nsobnhano uno 0aocn.

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sI-@ Str. Guuthud 20 he, 80, tIs RabctGlr.
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~ NJ. y. E~IbbtrtE,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
ScrlanGt.


NIr NJtrf',r. ipti'U atrlg rrn Der WarinIil
NL.L .uN-fML. Lau-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

alS &uuaIi fun BIN Gliner puts ID, an Cgt ur6
GttCc an Epruelf1BG 3. GgrI Ittltlas ~
u6r Npcun has g0ctr msiuit8 No. pbcr uit ant nltb-
i]c lRcaren Rage, 5ay ictm SiuWltj lunl Ver'sgie
lUCtlritU:
1853. Itcr ganh. Ia. 1aub ttiirstt Rdj
u;dt msbr, ala t. CTR . WieItu rcu tu GiHtabH-
ldtteu ~ rclt5piIr. Vturc Utsrsc'S HsuUIU NE.
tt itbr gUunb In lgt'r giahbautait .lslclH rat tuie
ggsle &c. ungci5tt 90 Ntct Nro ulupri. 6l Nst
M ltwcytm Nrlsr tfrGbicu Git NlIm 90 gut BE-.
Nd',rl. ctt srrtr ceu Ter tCttR GuaIuat Eno bR3
6cii lctr ]Uc.tbCrl.
qjucn leguT Rabc .ur Gitutasr TT es ocTtItiH d
far tIBsnb .,.mlrbU Btelertt, tU IN 'ElitH"gtQu Ws'
ftdtt lbut r0sr IN g1 i.nr.e aridil'j NJ urs enc
pdmrth I'M gIrtc pIHiht.
Gauiuiult lrt etutL taa 'tiigtbUm ~ tttbit-
l,r Ent O'ui Der Uuic triuncbutn, Ia o. btg1tt3e
Sl0utt tntalclitR n, ~ r%triGuicr,
&btlbu GllrG rtrctat.
(7O-Npl llpp'r D,sTibptpI DC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
Mn Q8u. ~. Sisbtucr,
%iij Gdc ron Qiprtb. unp ydvti,eRr.

WI ~ EVITW-tW
G2obnGdu9 II. eaten edt zen EomGare- u. G'3b0r.
. Cat II. GetnItr.
y @cuo- ". UtWGutiplr.
. . - % 0battwrrtb. II. Eala-
tGsgiiT,
VIZ Dos, WlSit- giGittwc;ctr.
Gle ppu Vtat- u. t1CleUliT,
lDrbrbiuicr nit Ydtta 10. BE-.
Vpctutiultr III a,6luttb-. Rorp- II Sde-Srtterltr.
epcBubarS IN hittnalle-, nase 9tdttitr
%opic zoo areert IN autr GrnttbUlen uno
~qapefrttt II. @0rttr- gruutlEdt IN ausu Sc eEesH
pou galtnote Gcuutp. (s0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

Gr 6lncitaft II. G]iulnwua zines ]Gaat,btrr.
|l'cn5, cent sens 70 Mt. N(aTIe lracnGEct rein
~ % oIeHW luttu QBb. 6ttpN, StagWUA far Q Iis3,.
.ilttDt go. gysS 400. gingr,s IN cs. Hr1 b..
u. 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
Iufacpa6t
Gillr Icttcue WClc0cMhcit,
Dinia aeqen @aar;ahluug.
d Nmbs6ltr NansGb.

HsG5E,K 80 rt,r in sintr ndureen II luttu Nae
ia IilIt In y lttno,e Cpuutp, II Ntlcu poH trI
&tabt. init stu,m tdtiheu 8obUtlUi', cas- cine
brttc 9duSilur Wa6 10 Simmer rntblit; g.rg Ia
su'ct Ngeupul.
Udr inc mt bet aasuldtn1cr Situen-, pfr-
fdrts u. Aert;Itiumeb et Jung II, ccuttaacre NRs,
%terdaHgt.
llRlsr RbtreIGM gtblHeungtn ~ ~esrIauieu tutd)
0eRtp %. gpote.
(Gs-) ~. Q, eap Sutlcipss, Ct, BauIitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

SarGs&GbGcf
80 paaeu i. une 2. autb imtu ben Gla!ltas Eut
giatt, empfius beute per Steainer unb ernptebit AZ
b,Hi9en SreIi,n Soieeb S6rBotr.
CASA ar. 81, gr6anne Qlaee, uabe 6 cgtbat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

cfhnftinnmn

On 0ttt5 otutitGt Wulnuu, lU RCuGEDltlt VA.
ntct lurl Fudca, apal6cn L yiselr. C,acg Gatf
'll''l@c't. ST. m.Itsv tn Der Gr9 =. ~. Gu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
Ri errtaufcu:

o., 2 Niulcy In YrtACnar., tGts TEN Nlbubrk,
MI. fur $3.50 tci rlchllntr GguuhulCth,; 7 n
It.la Gh0prsGr, nate 4Ireiiir.. aupcr'' @rUllfcIl.
Nan ir1ae ipiort rad urt U.rit5ile tt tt Sans ON
SamIs y, j enba8ea, "a. 9l, :icaGoellt.
iTS-gOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
0cr1nnnt.


GIN GdmteS,adtat MN o.lanat Rr. o. gsolfHr,
Ip,ictu lrIti- a.. 9Culbur. 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
2SertDprucs gruuo;tDsfrcSce
StcfiJIhutu.

d. ri. 90, HtcIe-haictrutry 20 iub brett, ITO
TIA. GuR tel, mt rtrsut 'dpuen icltb 8~ceallen 81
EggiE. litdtptp g3ebnbauis Unit ErntrNclhpf 1t Ear-
Ilmiretu) uue qrobsm prriitttlacu Ngpterat5tuee be-
baui, ireaB Die SSulttltiieH bic aauJe Gteis 6es
grGubrldtS eurdltbtr.
bpiss 9suS bot 20 3iml'er, Gns, g9aHer C. qreiS
giUt8.
Serre N. Spcte,
(6s-) vi. Q, 2lp guitoueS. Ct. paulnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
4pcuft Qyoiutrr g3cGntbum.
Nsffcutfirber 9lcrFauf.

UIEbItIt Nrtt Fnnt an tt nNlINIl0Tt : LHI0+
PEbn". ~ Eatrts GulagCt letNict, itHt Ip0bl'sti sR
u]triaa'eu tUIp % N. y. YtlbtncL
l75-j &c rou Ro'thr II, t]apetttttr.