davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
DURNHAM'S AMERICAN BUSI
I'D MESS COLLEGE,


A Model school Of Trade, assoeiatog Theory with
which practically Illustrate and simplify the &c
oil Aeeountsntshlp Mercantile Exchange, &c, In all
their various relations.
RECENTLY REMOVED TO A MAGNIFICENT NEW
COLLEGE BUILDING,
erect at q cost Of tl2j 900 Acknowledged TO be
the best and most complete Business College ever
established
Book Keeping, Commercial Calculations and Cor.
nee taught 10 interesting aud practical
manner. Banking Houses, Merchants Emporium,
aud hfteen Bus nsss O1ees In daily opera Ion.
thoroughly organized department II Mercantile Law
Phi ysical Culture under a skillful gymnat Pea.
nship taug ht by m sters OF the art udents can
enter at ayy time pArtculsr gree Of advance.
msnt requir d. Ladies' aud gentlemen prosecute
their Stuiiez together, aud erjoy EQUAL adyantags
Graduates have averaged over six months 10 COM
peting the prescribed curse OF study aud, a. re-
suit ssVea eghh- Of them hsvF readily secured Ia.
erAtiye situations In business ktriet attention given
TO the moral aud social welfare OF studns
FOUR SPLENDID PhlZES Of S7j, will he pre-
seated December Is 1867, to tho tur graduates who
shall have entered college from Feb.uTy To Ju,y
Keeping and Business Writing. PsrNcu airs In Col
lege review, iust is'ued
Springfield IL situated In the beautiful Connecticut
river valley has $4,000 Inhabitants; IL city "
great business artiy ty, a. the most healthy aud
| delg Stful place Of re idtnce In New. Engl,Gi
Col IeNiew, crtulaTs etc. giving iul parlic.
ulArs relating TO jbe course Of NJ dy, cNp"nse Of
board snd tulti.B. m y 10 he'd gIatis Psrs"us Il
pursuit Of the most cOmr'st' "durau nn, ttrl'trs
should addres. Lou S W BCRNHAM,
| JsIl tu-au President, Spr Ighsli. Mass
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

DOR II Il n IA LARGE BRICK
IL HOUSE, with Ten Rooms, situated on L street
south, between seventh and Eighth, Navy rard. Gas
| and water throughout The house Rent f1 per
mouth, pAyAble In advance. Apply to JOS
RBPETTI, corner Of seye-th and street,, Navy
Yard, or Of Thos Dennis, at this Office. myis-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

MEETING OF THE PRBsBYTERY OF PoTo-
MAc.-The Presbytery Of Potomac met In New
York Avenue church on Monday evening, agree
ably to adjournment Rev. DR.. Foster was
chosen moderator, and Rev Mr.. Dockurt, clerk.
Several important items Of business claimed the
attention Of the Presbytery, some Of which pro:
duced considerable discussion In which most Of
the members participated to a greater or less ex.
tent. A resolution favorable to the reunion OF
the two branches Of the Presbyterian Church was
offered by DR.. Foster, to which an amendment
was offered by DR.. Baird After considerable
discussion this subject was postponed until the
frst Monday In September, when 1t Is proposed
to discuss Il longer, with view to final action.
A committee was appointed, consisting Of Messrs.
Taylor. Evans and Lathrop. with q view of as
pertaining the praoticability of transferring the
funds Of the Metropolitan Presbyterian church,
commenced on street, to the Capitol Hill Pres
byterian church, under the pastoral care OF Rev.
Dr. Chester-the funds or property amounting
to about $50, 900.
During the progress of the business Of the
Presbytery the Rev. DR.. Hall, ono Of the dele.
gates from the Synod Of Ulster, ireland, entered
the Presbytery, and was courtoously introduced
by Rev. Mr.. Taylor to the Moderator, Rev Dr.
Foster, who in appropriate terms extended to
DIR. Hall cordial welcome TO the privileges Of
the Presbytery. DR.. Hall replied In appropriate
words, saying that the courtesy which he had
received from the higher courts OF the church
had fully prepared him for similar reception
from the members OF Potomac Presbytery.
No further action was taken in relation to
the Seyenth-street Presbyterian church, except
to appoint Rev. Mr.. Van Doren to occupy tho
pulpit on neIt Sabbath morning, and read to
the congregation the decision of the Presbytery
rendered at q previous meeting:
The whole proceeding, though highly exciting
In view Of the importance Of the several subjects
brought before 1t, was nevertheless characterized
BY kindness and good feeling on the part Of the
several members. The next stated meeting OF
the Presbytery will be held In the First Presby-
terrain church, Alexandria, Virginia.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

UNSAFE BUILDISGs.-- citizens, who
dread loss Of life BY the falling Of certain dlapi
dated tensments In the Seventh ward, oontinue to
report them to the police. Two more have been
complainedof Both are brick buildings among
the hrst erected in the city--and their present
condition Is owing to age sa1 neglect combined.
They are located on Gresnleafs Point. One Of
them castle Thunder" was we'll known some
time since rs a notorious rancho, but 10 now 90.
cupied by colored family. II Is In very I'M
safe condition. the front wall has parted from
the roofnnd leans outward, probably six inches,
while tho interior is In dangerous condition.
The other building complained Of Is at the cor.
nor Of P and Union streets, and Is In worse
condition oven than Castle Thunder u Every
Pied but necessity compsls the poor tenants to
face the danger. The families occupying 1t
would not be there II they could do any better.
Star
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

A YOUNG WASHINGTON ARTIST ABROAD.
Tho Now York EUSntRg Nsics, (Hon. Ben.
Woods paper,) in q lengthy editorial on Soup
turo" winds up In the following complimentary
terms In regard to a talented young lady Of this
city, Miss Winnie Rssm, who at present has
temporary studio in New York, working away
like Trojan in the beautiful and higher walks
of art-soulpture
Each revolving year reveals some now name
over which the light Of inspiration seems to have
broken, and which down the tide Of time seems
destined, with great achievements, to roll,
'Mingling with their fame forever
Among the new stars that have recently shot
into their orbits along the sky Of art, and that
promises to battle In a quenchess food Of efful-
gence tho American name, Is one, the sparkling
rays Of which fall on marble to make II breathe
on the potters clay to endow II with an angels
eloquenOe. Ordinarily II would mutually be OK.
pected that such luminary would not be found,
even for years after having been discovered by
professional telescopes, ranging within reach Of
Of the naked eye of the masses, but, neverthe-
less, II Is true that within two brief years from
the hour in which the light first modestly at
tempted to struggle through the clouds Of mex
perionce II has been found bright enough for
the wayhring man, though fool, to read by 1t
as he runs.
ave allude, of course, to none other than
the wonderful child artist, Miss Winnie Ream,
through whose marvellous genius We predict the
nineteenth century will shake hands with the
past, the future, and eternity. There Is q
creative magic in her talismnnio touch that will
commend the homage Of nations and In after
ages, when other generations shall have come to
take our places, It will be with kindling pride
our posterity will behold the lovers of art in
strange and distant lands congregated In groups
about the pedestals on which shall stand, while
time lasts, the handiwork Of this fragile little
forest born fayorito Of fortune and fame"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

ST. PAuL's CHURCu, FIRST WARD.-This
new parish was organized last week In accord
ance with tho permission granted by the late
Convention Of the Diocese Of Maryland The
following gentlemen were elected yestrymen, to
serve until Easter Monday next; Dr. W b Ma.
gruder, Richard McAllister, DR.. O. d. Maxwell,
U. S, N, Gen + 7. Dent Gen f. Magma
der, @. A. Henderson, Joseph Jouy, II. @,
Whiting. DR. Maxwell was chosen treasurer,
and II. Q. Whiting, register. 1t is designed to
begin at once the erection Of church on TWEEN
ty.third street. near the Circle.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

ExCURsIoN-The Young Mems Chris
tian Association intend giving moonlight ex'
cursion on the steamer Wawasett, on Friday
night to GlymOnti and we would advise all who
would have q pleasant, social, and orderly ex'
cursion to not fail to DO on hand and participate
The receipts derived from the excursion are in
aid and for the benefit of the new building en-
tsrprise.,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

O. a.
Aud never tbink the work il small,
Bat listen to the heavenly call
Be workers, workers to-day
.whsp storm, an. pa.,. and work ia Ger.
And Sabbath schools shall be no more, H..
wsll gather on the golden shore III.
singlng g ory' glory to dod' .s. .n
ETHAN wba, A o,or,ous .,sh, twill bs *
TO sec the miiiions Of the fres aS,trs.
All happy In stefnlty- 80. r'.
30 welcome, welcome me day' ' 8a..-..a
AT the conclusion Of the aforegoing remarks by
the boys, Mr.. Glover said;
I certainly have been very much interested In
this conversation among the boys, and hope that
II will make them more and more interested IN
the Sabbath-schooi, and make US, superintend.
ents, teachers, and you our friends, more active
In this gfcat cause. II Is our employment nop
10 SOW, then to reap. And our prayer shall ever
be that the spirits presence may abide with u.s.
that an increase be given US now, and at last an
abundant entrance into tho everlasting Kingdom
OF our blessed Lord and Redeemor.
-
AN ABANDONMENT CAsE.-Our readers
will remember the circumstance occurring on the
night Of the 9th Of NAV last OF q young man
calling at Mayor wallach's house with newly.
born child in his arms, stating that he had found
Il upon the street and had taken somo of his
own wearing apparel wherewith to cover It's nu.
dity. The young man was directed BY tho Mayor
to take tho child for the present to the Seventh
precinct station, and Sergeant Pierce, passing by
at the time, directed the young man to H. and
the child was there left, being taken care Of for
The night BY neighbor adjoining, ana the fol.
lowing morning the little waif was taken by
oficef Jacobs 10 his home for the purpose Of
adoptiprit 80"
The suspioions of Lieut.. EoklofT were aroused
In regard 10 the young man who had brought
the obiId 10 he station, and tho lieutenant has
al last sucoeedod In auding tho father and
mother Of the child, the father being tho young
man alluded to. and the mother his Wife Of a
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

SANITARY CoMPANY.-The sanitary com
pany arc up and doing Timothy Lane, Mary
Murphy, James Monroe and Geo Monguire were
all aned, on Monday evening, for creating nui.
sanoes This is right and We trust the law will
be rigidly enforced in every case. Twenty-Five
written and fifty three verbal notices were served
on persons having nuisanoes existing, and
large number Of careases were reported and re-
moved.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

Yesterday, Warden Brown
of the jail, received the pardonS Of the President
for the following persons: James Coleman, sen
fenced to the pOntontiary at Albany, about siI
months SINCE for larceny james II. Mangum
convicted Of passing counterfeit money and als'
sentenced to the peuitentiary; James H. Jack
son, convicted Of assault and battery, and sen
fenced to six months in jail Charles Howard
convicted of larceny, and sentenced to si'
months in Jail.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

EXAMINATION QUESTIONS ron INrERME-
DIATE ScHooLs.-The following questions will DO
propounded by the trustees Of public schools to
scholars Of the classes named below In their pub
lie examinations:
Spelling. book -Iuto what classes may eonso-
nauts be divided Tell what n vowel Is, and
name the vowels What Is a tripthong Ex-
ample. What must there be In every syllable
What Is a icrtttsn word What Is the name and
use Of the mark included within the following
brackets, II? Example. What Is derivative,
and what Is a compound wordl Examples.
What is syllabioatiou?
Geography-In what longitude Is California,
and why What Is the basin Of O riveri What
Is meant by the climate Of country OF what
does political geography treat? What great
lakes does the St Lawrence drain Name the
three mountain. systems Of North Amerioa.
Name the three largest rivers Of South America.
What seas In and around Europo'
Arithmotic-What Is rule In arithmetic
What Is multiplication Find the prime factors
of 81, 1875, and 2l0. What is the fractional unit
Of seventeen nineteenths? From ninety-seyen
and four.ffths take thirteen and twelve.thir-
teenths. Reduce to its simplest form four-sev.
enths of two-thirds of Ave and u quarter divided
by hfteen.twelfths Of nnoty-six. Multiply
5226 Is by .O00s. What part Of q cord Of wood
10 a pile feet long 8 feet high, and feet wide7
Grammer.-What fare the properties Of the
noun What is an adyerb2 Example. What
Is a conjunction? Example. How are verbs
divided In regard to objects What is an in
transitiye verb What are tho principal parts
of the verb7 What Is participate Correct
and parse the following sentence HE throwed
| the ball"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

III UT JARS!
FRUIT JARS!
Al FOLEY 4 Co IS, Of the latest patterns, at low
hguTes. 27j Pa. ave and SIG ' st. jel6 etutha
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
T 0UISA MuHLBACIrs HTsTORI.
IL . or AUysLk
D. APPLETON . 10

Il - ~ 10 l''tNlH
IL . uLL NOvgLs
D. APPLETON ( co. ,
Nos 80 aud ~ BroadHSy, NsE Iora,
SEfbEkiek The rSSsEST tSb SY ais ssssSHHiLy
p. SnIsa.Ss y hS chspmsa coIe1.n SaJ -
" zach su,sssdinE noyei ,f - 49, 49,
h9ginssh series ADDS to Mit MupJts tsputatiou -
,JosBpH ii. AND HIS couRr. An p.n,,,u
Novel Translated from the German by Ldtiaid. 10
Sio, Shhi .o 70, syc Paper cOy"1 SI5o
vious efforts. ,I--PA iiadsiJ,hfa Iagufrsr. PRIV
FREDERICK TnB GBB6I ASDHIs CouET. An
Historical Novel. Translated nom The osrnaa "
limo 4S4 pages. Cloth, e2 "Mosl remsfEab =
70 I'm aP' 9, cSf linz 'o az whtg -
Novel. Translated from III, German " knoty
CofB, N. D, vol limo. Cloth, q. ''Tb.Ts i
ut dull chapter n i. Utica Herald.
osaa4 ssD r.. rsssD. BY On Rs''iE wi H.
limo. " ''Unrivaled 10 the whole domain ~ bis
torissI romance. ''--chiea0o Journal y ocms,trcs
Bishsr Of the sb,vs sent free ~ mail on receipt yf
the prioe, JelI .tusau
DOCK AGENTS WANTED TO CAN
ID YAss for chss ". EliiOu's new SsiL, RE:
FIicks y rfs HOLY LAND. ~. oS1t, ISPI TO
i a.:r, W. %.,s sfS .ss'H %Ss., {
Deaf q "a: cU'S i.PS T. r. R R IL
Thomas NJ CLARK. Bishop of r l., &c AEen's arr
N .stipe with astonishing Success selling rom aSS T.
ID BURR Co,
jsil .tusah Hartford, Com.
w ANTED-AGENTS FOR PRO
TF " EsT SsGKs ,TE Skof st ASD
lag whs, the Bible is not. whA, Ills, and how TO ue
~ A work Of Ia,,sst areh, dIligent study and
ripe espsrsnee, bong In fact the life work Of Pro-
III. destined 20 ss ono Of III mos, popular book.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

PUBLIC SCHOOL ExANINATIoss.-On Mon
day the public school examinations commenced,
and much interest Is ,mpnifested by all the
scholars and teachers IN the oily in connection
with themsr NrgoE a.L ngG H. .
Firsss District. : Eighth Agsmalsl Primary
school, Miss Marie Marsh. teacher. The school
10 located IN the basement Of the First Bartist
church, on thirteenth street, between @ and II.
The examination in this school was conducted BY
Mr. Tustin, Vof the Board OF Trustees. The
school which numbers some SO scholars, was
temporarily In charge Of Miss ocsana WALKER
Mrs Marsh being detained At home BY sickness.
The ckildron we're sxaminsd 10 reading and men
tai a., 4metic, aud acquitted themselves to the
satilfaotion OF tho parents, the teachers and the
gensisman examining. 80
second District The Primaries Q and 10 are
In thi. district, and updsr the charge Of Misses
Jennie l., Adams and selle Dalton The schools
are In the basement Of the Evangelical church.
Sixth street, above y, and the ehildren were or.
amined By Messrs Fox and Rhees There are
about 90 boys in school, and about the same
number Of girls In No. To- 10 arithmetic and
penmanship the pupils excellsd, and though q
great number Of them are gnits young yet they
astonished all By their proficiency. The chill.
dren also sang well, and Msssrs Fox and Rhoes
expressed themselves mach pleased with their
visit and examination. The schoolroom Is
quite commodious. and the children attending
ars'noted FOR their punetuaiity and good bsha-
yior.' ~ ~
Third District Primary School No. 10. Miss
Steerer at present acting tsaeher, This school
IL situate at the corner Of south and Second
streets east. and was examined BY Mr.. johnson.
The exanination oonsistsd OF writing, arith-
motto, 49,, and was satisfactorily gone through
With BY the boys, whose ayes vary from sir to
ton years Of age. The building Is unht for school
purposes, being badly ventilated, 40, and the
trustees arc endeavoriug 10 secure another build
ing more suitable. Tho number Of children on
the roll Ia ffty. four; and some Of these will DO
Transferred 10 higher schools In September.
Fourth District--Primary Number. . Miss
Fowler, kcting teacher, was examined BY
DR.. Croggep. Trustee Tho school has only been
orgsniEod few months, and Since that time the
pupils, who are but youngsters Of the smallest
| class, y have made considerable advancement In
their studies. Remarks were made by Drs Allen
and Croggon, when the school was dismissed and
the little fellows given q holiday o.,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

DOR RENT-A DESIRABLE PRI-
IL vATE RESIDENCE, with handsome Flower
Garden attached, situated between Seventh and
Eighth streets west at the Intersection OF Maryland
aud Virgins avenues For terms apply to
JOHN n. SEMMEs,
lell -tuthsAtf SeAtOn House.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19


PERILoUs SITUATION OF A WASHING
find among our exchanges an ex-
tract of marine nows which contains the state
ment of a Washipgtonian Hiram Smart, who
was the only survivor Of six persons on board tho
schooner Abby Bracket, lost while souddlng 10
a heavy gale in the Gulf stream. The schooner
broachod to, oapsized, and went down. We APP
pend Mr.. Smart's account:
OFFICE OF THR CONSULAR AGENCY OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AT
CARDBSAs, May ., 1867.
I, Hiram Smart, Of Washington, D. C., depose
and say that on the llth day Of April last, in the
capacity of seaman, sailed from BaraooA, Cuba,
in the schooner Abby Bracketti of Rookland,
Me with a company Of siI persons, including
tho IN lstori that on the 18th Of April, between
the hours Of 2 and a m. tho vessel scudding
before fearful gallo preached to- capSiEed, and
went down with five persons on board that
succeeded in getting on tho top of the after
house, which separated from the sinking vessel,
to which held on until p. IN. Of the same day,
when was picked up by Captain Richard Bran;
nan, of the English schooner Helen Hastings, OF
and from St. John, N. B., and brought to this
port HIRAM SMART
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
FOR SALE OR RENT

DOR SALE.-DISAPPOI CON-
il sERVATlvBs whose hair is rapidly farming
grey, and all others, can buy Halls Hsir Remover
at 70 cents per bottle at the depot for Wslchs -four
NEW ENGLAND STORE,
jel2-3tt 600 street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
DO0K AGENTS WANTED
II FOR
"BEYOND THa MISSISSIPPI"
PkoM THE GREAT RIVER To THE GREAT
OCEAN.

N lLLW.IhA - Ns--rsiu, ~, & a. - 90
Tnsr, tuu klu Il II beau itul BE-. / h'"'
FAHLB., P,up pes P.cuo,iHi tUiu"u, tui,1 '-l'5
IIIHsTkArED RAALI uNANAsIuA u Z" WS "
WaIyE bow TO AK, Huw ~ BEHANk. Ahh now "
no KusI EEss IL Ouy ", o. % ihk lhhbS '"iUAh
J"rREAL for 1851 ou y " .l9g' a.. :, ~ w" "
AdaI'es NV wa,Si mh2O.lSIw
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-16
= limo nun b5ren Sic mid on. ioote bos

- llno nun b5ren Sic mid oil, iagte ba8
bcdmltbige 8eib, pbne cine Mliene Su uerGn>
bern Sic 9Iauber pielleitbt an Die Qiebe nei-
nes Gnbne8, ipeiI er gei9woren, baB MIR Sbz
nen fein {5er3 9et6re Gin ip6ttiides 2S6eln
flOg um ibren Muno.-QIber fubr lie taIt fort,
tuann Sic pibteu, tuie pieI 6unoerten - Sbs
re89Iei6en-iie betpnte Ou8 gBort-tnein Gubn
i&cn 2ie6e geidwCren, ipie pieIe berIeIbeii, bon
.ibm 9etdufAt ieiner peLIeibt nit 0aB aes
oenfen-Ste piirben it5 in Nat nebmen J.
1sbrigsns, ieBte iie nadIdiiis bin3u, bat mein
SObn mid sebeten, Sic aug meinem !6aule
gu entferncn- er m6Gte Sic nidt tpteoer
Ie6en :.
Gu8enieswar blei6 pie Der GpO, eber iie
ifanb itolS uno feit Dor Der 8arpnin, unb tetn
Bug ibres I&BneH @eddtS perriet6 ben
SAmers oer iie fat perni6tete. s5a, e8 i9ien
fat, oIs bdtte bic eiTge &dIte Der Barunir Iie
an9eitedt- man bdtte qebnIi9tsit 3wii6en ib=
men ftnben t6nnen.
-So etpas Bat Robert -niat geIArieben
rtef iie aug. -
- 90 ettua6 bat BET junee 8arpn eef6rtes
ben, pieberbpIte Die 8arOnn nit eiaenttamlis
der SrUnie i'm Son uno BltG.
L6prtlebung foIgt.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-16
gsalsssss Ras sg8asagsieeea
10Cttm 0re U5 6 a8r.
5sEensSssesss sss
5<fssgGgsf9gp IS SJgapp.
a9ehinaEaaenA

Der tsslsee asedgsr Grast IN bet e5taof aB1 3sfes
E75eu6 sa9,6as au Die EgSssr, EaeIs 0Sfaf SeseHsa
uprtls3 Fjnbs
0ura tje 8ea ee.IanSt: $3.50 fss assssts OSsr
SO id6uIi5 Ia 9}DraneBaFEnHS'
see E8scDssbistE ssQeini isssH Trsssa5 nHc fSFef
a. fGSrIt6, in sSorans saBsbag.
g2ss DsatisIanS ssEfaabs; SB i15sti7 (a.E3Iies[is
Ss8 3eyS3},
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-16
Samuel 9ddiou. Srtn Y. @i:sIer.
Samue1 Sacffo1t & Co.,

Samue1 SJacffon & Co.,
Taerifnnten unb S1utIer
in GutIerp unO dirur9ii6en Sntrumenten,
1914 Baltimore IT,, usben Ct ganl ctr.
gEir eu,pfebeu tem ses6rtsn gabIitnm infer rei&6aI
tises Eager BON z d ure Gai9enmeffer !,
Eran9ir rs9efs de, 8oiirmeffer,. pIatir>
ten 21ff elm urS @ dbeIn, feline g Geeren &C.
auserben enpfe5leu mir beIonbers uriere . brz IL
Erume1te, 8ruGbGnb bee, 8aueaser, Gups
pprters a., nel3e bura 6re prattiire @inriGtuus
BON anern Seeu Iersteu oufS trusenSe tem &ublitum
eHIpfrbIen tperbeu.
g8er it9 bapon itber;euser ipin, ipreGe Spr BEL
e N I D On Il @n.,
16fe1i 194 Galtilnprefir. neben ct. RnilIffr.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-16
Uermil0te An1ei0en.

GaGliftbsr GpraG3unterriebt4
Bon TiittnpG, 9. 9anuar, Asents 1l5r al
ert5etle i9 breuIal p5Hentli llnterrt i'm Gpre&ea
0efea Rub Sd5reibsn beg engliihen Spra9s.
Annlelnungeu beliebe man ,rSgli9R baS 81 MAIDEN.
8esinaungen: g5 S;erteIiS5rIi3 in 8orduS 3atlsar.
9. GsGnner, 56 Gsrmanftr.,
s. atuifttcn SppdrSz irnb CSutofnfr.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-16
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