davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16

the fatal Erie train yesterday, but escaped
with some bruises
The engineer Of the train says the ac-
cident occurred fourteen miles west Of
Port Jarvis. The theory Is that rail
broke about 400 feet west of Cars
Point the engine and Eve cars passing
over the fracture safely The forward
truck Of the sixth then got oil the coup
ling and parted. This car, followed by
the remaining three, went on 400 Feet
when, coming ia contact with some
obstacle, II was thrown down the preci'
pice, dragging others with it to the
waters edge. The train was going at
the rate of twenty to twenty-five milos
an hour. Two cars were found TO be in
the river, aud one (the last carl on fire.
A Port Jarvis dispatch, late last night,
says that thirteen persons were con-
sumed in the burning cars. Six more
bodies were recovered last night.
Among the wounded, are Guerney
Tappan, editor of the Syracuse Courier;
A. Sturtsvant, of the Binghampton
Standard; James R. Heenan, Of Louis
vile, KY; @. G. Dixie, who was coming
from the West, in company with young
lady, who by strenuous exertions, saved
him. His legs are badly crushed, and
he would have burned to death without
har aid
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16
NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, April l5.-Judge Trigg
OF the Federal Court at Memphis, to- day
granted an injunction, prayed for by the
town of Hickman, Kentucky, restrain
ing the Governor and Controller Of
Tennessee from issuing State bonds to
Receiver Innis, of the Nashville and
Northwestern railroad. The Nashville
and Chattanooga railroad will propose
to take charge of and run the Nashville
and Northwestern railroad.
The County Court of Davidson county
applied to Chancellor Shackelford for an
injunction against the newly elected
County Commissioners, who propose to
superoede said Court
Captain j. E. Montanden, charged
with forging United States vouchers,
was brought here to-day and lodged in
Jail to await trial. He was formerly a
quartermaster.
Tom Shute, a negro, was killed last
night while attempting to rob hen roost,
by the discharge Of spring gun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, April l6.-Private dis
patches from Vicksburg say that the
steamer Lexington was blown to pieces
in the terrible storm there last night The
crew and passengers are safe. The boat
was owned here, by L. G. & R. Alexan-
der; valued at $4,000, and insured for
$4,000.
A dispatch t1om Sioux City states that
the steamer Carrie, bound for Fort Ben
ton with two hundred tons of Government
freight, sunk fifty miles below thst place,
and the boat and cargo will probably
prove a fetal loss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16

The Round Table rather disgustfully
alludes to the impeachment managers
thus.
OF the seven men to whom has been
intrusted the conduct Of one of the most
momentous events in the life of the ne-
ton, there are but two whose appearance
CONVEYS assurance that they are gentle
men; one has the aspect Of fireman
arrayed for a ball, q typical Bowery
swell; the remainder suggest farmers in
their Sunday clothes, the boots Of the en-
tire party having evidently received, on
che eve OF their posing, the preternatura
polish Of street boot-blacks. We do so
mean that in at least Eve faces out Of thu
seven there Is anything particularly sin
lister, but that they are essentially com
monplace and mediocre, OF the type on
would expect to encounter in q countr.
tavern OF Westinghouse, rather than II
q high legislative Assemblage.
The. New Orleans Times adds ih
following very proper comment:
If auy one considers the frst part {
this description 10 be slightly tiugsd Wit
snobbishness, he must ct least admit
after locking at the Photographic group
that, in Western phrsss, they are yer
HorJnary looking" SET and no dout
ther would form . striking contrast wit
~ rnt5er impressive and intellsctul
looking body Who constitute The ccgnsl
for BE defense. But how vi al "a
incresss Mr. Johnsous chances Of :.
ouiftalf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16

Mr.. Dewitt CiarF (witness) said h,
desired to mss,s a correction in his ,es.
timony, 20 the effect that the message o
the Pre- sident was not delivered to hin
(Clarb D on the 22d OF February, but on
the Path; that il was brought up by Mr.
Moore, the Presidents Private Secre-
tAry, on the 22d, but the Senate not being
In session, Moore returned with II TO the
Executive Mansion and brought 1t back
on the Gath.
Curtis-Do ! understand your state
ment now TO be that Col. Moore brought
II aud delivered il upon the 22d Of Feb
ruary2
Answer-He brought it up on the 22d,
but did not deliver It. the Senate not be-
ing in session.
Curtis-He took it away and brought
/, back on the 24sh2
Answer--Yes.
Butler-How did you know he brought
II there on the 22dY
Answer-only. by information from
Col. Moore.
William G. Moore, the Presidents
private secretary, was examined, and
testified to his bringing the nomination
of Gen. Thomas Ewing as Secretary of
War from the President on the 22d of
February, after IL o'clock; that the SEN
ate was not in session, and he took it
back to the President, and that he did
not deliver il to the Senate until Monday,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16

The GufIIotine to be Set TO work.
After johnson is decapitated, and next
JEFF Davis, it is proposed to take as the
next victim James Buchanan. There
will be no difficulty about finding many
a score of victims. When the work
begins and the hyenas 60 to nosing
about, they will find them in abundance,
and testimony will be ample, and wit
nesses eager and well paid. Then the
ghouls will laugh and tigers lick their
lips over the expected feast. How il
will delight the Yankee Robespierres to
carve up the bodies Of their victims,
inspect the lingering deaths, and witness
the flowing blood when the streets run
red. These god and humanity patriots
have singular love Of justice against all
they hate. The Cincinnati Commercial
says:
One of the impeachment managers has
got hold of new story from a South
Caroliniau, Of unquestionable personal
honor and of the best standing at home, "
showing that the ex-President was guilty
of a heretofore unknown deed Of per6dy
in the matter of Fort Sumter, seven
years ago. "If the story is not false,
SAYS the manager, ] hold that we ought
vet to try and hang james Buchanan. "
We have no doubt Buchanan deserves to
be.hung; and, in fact, there are SO many
people who deserve to be executed, that
we see no possibility of doing the neoes-
cary york till George Saunders steam
guillotine is put in operation. III Blu
chanau is to be hung, what shall we dc
with Franklin Pierce 2 and If he deserves
the gallows, what does James X. Polk
deserve7 1t is true Polk is dead; bu
the English loyalists exhumed Oliver
Cromwell and hung him after death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16

"A
The Washington correspondent Of lhe
Cincinnan Commercial says that Mr.
Curtis argumene" enchained the alien
ton Of those on the floor and those 10 the
galleries, but he adds, ~ do NOT oetiere
that IL had The slightest eject on a siagte
Senator. Each one sitting In Judgment
has already made mp his mind how he
will vote, viewing Impeachment as or as
not political necessity. The deposit
ton of Andrew Johnson and the install,
lation Of b. Il. Wade is but question OF
time, nor is the time very far distant (.
1t is now not unreasonable to think
the above, with iis prediction, quite true
The Constitutions obsolete. Oaths are
forgotten, and old-fashioned notions OF
right and hohor-have become mere old
foeyisms. In the trial Of the President,
the land of Washington is disgraced'
Treason is triumphant and all is lost
save place and pef to the traitors. The
honest American has nov no country OF
which he is not ashamed. He can no
longer boast, in his pride that honor is
not lost in misfortune, i am an Ameri-
ran citizen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16
ForPresident and VlcePresident
OF the United States,
THE NOMINEES OF THE DEMO
CRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
THE NEWS


Near Port Jarvis. on the Erie railroad
passenger train was thrown twenty feet down
an embankment. Thirteen were killed. fifty
two wounded. and seven burned beyond recog-
milton. No Southerners in the number.
General buchanan has issued proclamation
fOrbidding all rio,ing and interference with
voters in the coming Louisiana election. The
registration in Louisiana shows prsponder-
anee of whites.
The Texas Convention is ordered for June
18th. at Austin.
The journal Des Debats denies that there is
any danger Of a war with Germany, and, in
proof of it, says France has already refused to
enter into close alliance vita England and
Austria, unless Prussia is included.
tits understood that the Emperor o. Russia
has refused to interpose his coed effices as me-
diator bet Seen Denmark and Prussia. for the
settlement Of the controversy concerning the
Schleswig provinces.
Minister Baroche, in public speech yester-
day. said the reorganization Of the army was
pledge Of peace. which no foreign power now
threatened to disturb; and that the great in
ternal improvements which are now being car
ned on by the Government. are inconsistent
with the idea Of an approaching war.
Stanton. and the Radical juLts at Washing
ton, have applied their " spy system to Judge
Chase. in consequence Of a suspicion that he
is disposed to do justice in the impeachment
fH1Iiat.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16
- Mack - and MI. johnson.

The conversations Of the correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Commercial with
the President have been 50 often. pub.
hshed without challenge as to thsir ae-
curacy or prOpriety that we have been
led to the conclusion they we're with the
full sanction Of Mr.. johnson. Now for
the first time We find in one Of our ex-
changes the suggestion that he publica-
ton is disapprOved BY hin on the ground
that the allusiOns to Gen. Thomas and
others are discOurteOus or disrespecsful
II this Is 90, It occurs to " 6rst that the
President Of the United States should b,
prudent enoagh 70 after bot very sci
DON What be Is unwilling the vOrl,
should know, and second that when b.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16

FIRST RACE-Purso $500; three mile heats;
free for all.
SECOND ACE-Purse $500; mile heats. for
beaten horses. to be handicapped by the
Association.
n CTpGON Secrafarv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16
FIFTH DAY.

FIRST RAoE-Purse $500; two mile heats
free for all.
SECOND RA0E-Purse $3.50; mile heats fire.,
for all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16
NEW YORK.
Gold and Cotton Reports.

Special to tho PUBLIC LEDGER.]
New YORK, April l6, IL sh.--Golt
opened at 1881; at 1910 was 1885,, ant
is now l3s. Exchangeis steady.
Cotton is not quotably lower.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16
FOREIGN,

LIVERPOOL, April l6.-Cotton, easier
and limited; sales to-day, 10000 bales;
Uplands, l24d; Orleans, l23d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16

BY TELEGRAPH.
--latest to Noon To-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16
FOURTII DAY.

FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; mile heats. three
In five; free for all.
SECOND RACE--Purse $3.50; mile heats; free
for all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16

rYlUF FIRM OF TAYLOR. GAY 4 RuI--
i IlND "a mutrallT dirl1lred On TIE llth
inrf'. ~ he rit1draul 81 Nm- Cay, ~ y.
k--i.-@.r urfrr o. nams md gtyle e TAYLOR
IRUTIAND. wke nronlcne nufhcrired y ~
rrirf frr an acoountn etc, due ne sid I'm.
'ha - TAYLOR a RUTLAND,
Memphis. April ~ iss. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16
GREATEST BARGAINS

GREATEST BARGAINS
ever yet offered in this city. Annexed is list
of few of the articles, with prices attached.
This is no humbug, the stock must positively
be sold, WITHOUT REGARD TO COST OR
VALUEl
Best. fast colered Calicoes 10 to 1870 per yard.
Bleached Domestics, to l219c per yard.
White Jaconets, Is to zoe per yard. VIZ
Marseilles, IS to 50c per yard.
Ladies' Hose, 10 to Csc per pair.
Dress Goods. Is to 30c per yard,
Hoop Skirts. SOC to 81.
Whalebone Corsets. 81 per pair.
Fine Jaeonet Lawns, lSc per yard.
Ginghams, Is to 25c per yard.
Napkin Towels, Marseilles Quilts, Table Lin
ems and other House Furnishing Goods, at
considerably LESS THAN COST.
Ladies' Shoes, less than cost
Ladies Paper Cuffs and Collars at half price.
Misses Hose, 10 to Zoe per pair.
Remnants of Dress Goods, Embroideries, etc.,
at any price to close out.
Grape Collars and Sets. very, very cheap. ,
Picnic Gloves, 70 to Coo per pair.
Piece Goods, for Mems and Boys wear, at ex-
traordinary low pricTs.
Remember, this will be the last opportunity
TO got Goods at YOUR OWN PRICES, as the
concern must positively close out. This store
has only been rented fer short time, in order
to enable us to dispose of the stock.
ELsON's MAMMOTH CHEAP STORE
sFocK REMOVED TO
sos MAIN ssTREET.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16
THIRD DAY.

FIRST RACE ayoso House Sweepstakes for
three year olds. dash oftwo miles entrance
horse Gayoso House 10 add $500; three or
more TO NIL. To name and close on the LIST
day of April. 1868.
SECOND RA0E-Purse $3.50; mile heats free
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16
HO! FOR TEXAS.

A COMPANY OF YOUNG MEN Is FORM
n ing to go to Texas for the purpose Of ira
ding in Texas products. Persons wishing TO go
can have particulars by addressing NJ. c.. at
this or Appeal office. 3QS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16
VARIETIES THEATER,

VARIETIES THEATER,
Cor. Main and Washington streets.
CHAS. II. II. BROOM, Lessee and Proprietor.
Only Place of Amusement I'm the City I
Admission, so cents; Private Boxes, IS 90.
Doors open at 81 o'clock; Performance to
commence at ~ o'clock.
Look at the monster combination Of talent
now engaged at this temple: Mile. EDITH,
KENT. LIZZIE WHEELER, HELENE
DEVERE and KATE CONWELL; Messrs,
JOHNNY HART, OSCAR WILLIS, TONY
BENTON CHARLEY HOWARD. JOE
CHILDS, CHARLEY WHITE, and Master
Songs, Dances, Farces. Negro Eccentricities,
Pantomimes. etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16

FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50; mile heats, for
three year olds; entrance $l6, PIP. en-
trance money TO 20 10 second horse.
SECONDRACE--Purse $500 two mile Leafs I;
free for all,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16

sFocK REMOVED TO
sos MAIN STREET.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Tbe follow
ing letter was addressed by Secretary
Stanton to Senator Cameron yesterday
Wan DEPARTMENT, I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-16
FIRST DAY.-Monday, April "a

SECOND RAoE-staksi purse $500 mile
moro 70 al 10 name and close ON the lst
day Of April, 1858. W. 70 "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13
glortbc
nnO pfnnlDluanilbr Gi(rnbaba



Die r9irrtbern Central. itne rpennirlraniI6e Glen.
bdtn III tie ilr,se eiuic na6 zen pefli6sn une ucFe
wsftden Siaatrn; bic 8ase ecrltlten trreeu ebeasO
"a uab ptstura 9SIunten raber, ais bic 3ust raeuh
ttrer antern Sabn.
Die auSwanperer ptreen init hen edueG,hoen bsfSr.
bert upe 8cneeen oe Srautm6ieiten ure Stteree her
Weilensen ubsrbaupt. Die 0da9ruS line NIT 6ts'
wafer rerebcu uNb w0brtne he's gbnters dut tas anss
nepmfe erwdrni, he's Radts erleu&et.
Die GOmpagRie bat es lib Iur bepneeren Iufgdte
pemadt eurt Sertraae uue uebereintpmmen NIT anpern
Sapntn has een Nsiisascn 70 dG8r eetieIa her Uas.
sens Su rrparEn
DaS tSepGd her yaTd1ers Usber gaiasier BAT 100 h
frei) wire nit beuleiber 5lBeu nad esm Seimmunasrr
befcrbrr unb br SprtesunB ber sar etaltensn Aarte
sIei& ndb anpnft res 3uses cher aud ipdttr, is nab
BEN es sepunitt nirb. dbaeliefert.
Stclenee, he rlene enen @runb CUR Sehpsrse bdben
fnt srlud plbes lccrt hen! Gcnbutteur cher irBeRe
encr dnttrn SeamtCn miBHlbetltr, unr finb ole BE
anisa her 0rmpdsnie flr ipprdSc Nbbalir seranwpri
lid.
Die 8atrprsc inb bagsr ais Sit irsrnb elmer dnstrn
SatA nnerbalb her Der. Staaen rie bic slSsHfs eits
Jtiak
fnrnsr,i,oA- Qlr,ff, fir tgirnn nnuhsrsr ann, \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13
a' Sir sesclldifie
"- ppn
Samburg Yrcmen, SABRE nnb
4futtuPrnru

udtt ireeuc siIeu 1dicu Hncrifa's
ttlcret bic aasutur bic biuiaiien 3Gbrten.
aiebt Daiia9elheine fur atle Shife
uub tscrst erfsrhsrliten 5aaes yaNassre son rm
!SetmatbS= Crtc bterbcr.
Tte yrciie teiraaen ven Srcnicr uad Baltimore!
Bpeite 9aiilte. $500
Bfrtlncfttd.. 800
6iuttr ,,pti6tn lilo Sahrsn trtttli6 biaissr.
Die prtile ne IN bolb cher gapier mad eem auftn.
H.. arr ten Gcurit Sablbar.
a,eu basrt telcrb bic HseutuI Yalaa.rt fir $40 eb.
O. rptrb beipnttrs earauf apnntrtfam 8emadt tae
mir ms In 9erbtntuns nit btr Sierbsr'aef0rteruns
rrn paNasitreu arceer Spr9dlt untsr,tettn. bic
Qtute ppn 3rtmen, Samturs it. aus (pbne Unfraati !
btnadri6tBtn. psan iir am atrse-Srie sta,uirti
fen tabsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13
9cndltenawertb iiir ,StOcrmann!
i, @eoria ecsenieitiae arHufrn>itn'
terftueumse Ucicllidaft."
Ssprta, SyGinptS.
9ieeracir amertta!

Dieie Gefeuihaft Idtie In ttR tran IN Wrrdtru b,
rtlts uttr 3sOD WtRrter idtltc utsr 10 600 Crunfb
an grauie aus rat min II gtiruiha't'vtImeBCn gt
srsa SIS, eco an SaRb uHt EIs stptffenhdtt Hrb
rttII ptrgdiiet.
Idr sInt s,tinas IhbrI g GhIdbMap sy6ln Gin
trIrauIts Dtielitb tine ~ d en- u DE unierhtung
ven his 40 puars une aueg-ttn wrrttn tn etSJtc'
anna b ar uustt,abIt rrtu Sjes IN tty gHIaratri
Erattrdat pe ettup wirt ttu tttrauittn tttthtItn
Wtsli,ttra i've 10 dUillde gtbdneluua lnt tte "a
WetIlu gtwdbrt Sfttr 1tluhtt ure Q ! - {
Gdnn setr brau eeu 10 bis 65 Sobrtn tduu WuRrS
tieltr rpbltbaHetu 9tirlitdt Man psHte I'D
an hen unterisidnetu Gtnttal apcntrH.
art Tr. \. VIZ. 2d,rthr,
..l. 9aIt,merr glr 26 Icrt Ngetttidir.
Eerid- astnt N SaiIimprei Sr. Nepirb inentG
roth (3ttr.7 sNitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13

8erner werttn Grntratte absetlcTeu fur Oampf' ant
Stsehtfs fur uue ron Gnsldrp urp Deutiblonr.
Seseittfs paiaasre rpn Bremen nah SalIimcre;
SIR erlradene psripntu, Ani6eutet $3.50 III Selu
1ttper pen bis 10 9obren.. ......... s2l H.
Nineer inter enem Sabre 81
aud lam ter game Seuas POM Snlante bis Bremen,
rwie aud her Setras per Giienbatn ven baltimore mad
ac reri6ie:tnen Yldssn lit anerita btiatlt ub bin
terleat werpen. ir
9reife Won unt na6 2tpsrFppi:
Sir er@adfsne gercnen, erie Gaiute. $50 in @pb,
&ineer ppn bis 123dbren, balten preis. $40
Ginter uBier elnem Sabre. IS I.
Bpii6fneed fir erpatiene Yerpnen. $40 In PAY.
2,nter non bis IL Sabren. $50 I.
Nlneer ulter ttiltm Sabre... $5 In @pe'
RJ~ Sur beipneersn sseuntnisuabnie !-tnu
I'm Der @eabr, betrp9en III pereen su fntaebeu, pa'
ten paiassre ibrt Sdbrbiaete muir in BEN Bureau ess
upler,eidneen anseftelIen assnteu fauieu. F-l
VIE weitere SGsunft u. Rab wereea unenseltlid err
ibeit rsn
Sarf Il. 0ilfebranb,
@sreral'Issnen her rSaliircr.S Stc .Giirnbatn",
. Nr. OF, 3bameSir.. Baltimore,
aleniaem 9eridufsr Der 8inete In s'altniprs.
Chenille fur hen Berfauf ppn Bilsien nab gbabel-
pba unb Nep aort. g1dd, Nbilacelpbia Sc q ),
naei Rerp Sjprf 81. so. YasBase prb In meiner Of'
fee n,drfirt. '. " f120t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13

Cine lanae pnufe trat Gin, in her tetn,r
Der Drei lpra6. Sire Serstlt irarcn ju prll
uno ME bic alte lp iprntfH auh ete Spti
iun9en etute iiae 5trinen, bic bereetrr ale
ale @crte her Dulrerm faatrn, RAP fle Sol'
les 8erfinenib tprcs g6fbs unb inni8e
3betIndbme aefunstn.
CSVrftssra fpta)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13

Mann cs aud aufbcpabrt. Elm 1rrtI mad
eem ancern uar psrlprrn 9egauaen, unb nur
Elm rtnSibeS lrslss 9ldhlsin serrodtt tr mir
nod iu 8rbGn. Dp6 rus mar mir acnug
fam es bp6 ern ipnt, unp nar es brb benest
ppn lrtnem Serjblut SD babc es ME, ME
meer pom mir stldlItn. unr teute rph In pas
armt Sldtlhen mein dltr9rcbttr S6ds
- Str frGlt es ibauen, 1tntcr, fstt Der!
Dabei bate lie bas ate ab8teriftnt 9G6.
lrtn ,ur Sdnb grncmmen, ts 9rbfnt, unb "a
la9 elm ileines bilrrrs 8lattIcin, braun unp
psli-eer leetc lletsrret etner etnRi9el ih6-
nen uub 70 retcben gebC =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13
Sapcten
i'm sro6en uno fleinca Nartie'u
q. 4. MiilnadDt & Co.,

Nr. 60, glpre,Gb0rlCStrdbt,
tatn aui eastt sin tSmseit' GdOttmHt scn {dstttu,
Itiusnen Slpuraur ydstr.8pultauT Gcuisaut iutsler
aaer Qualitat, wsIbt is rHsm srsbrIea yublliaH in
len biaaasu FteIfsu dutrtcH.
0ns auitFlas fur IapGrsn uns HeuItd'rtansr in
ttr Stdbi Rtsr TN gatr ptrteH premp scn trtabrcrru
grtsitTn ausjefdbrt. npS Ia REeitIe GrIt6teTnn8eH
tsFt,n, I'M cine arrf, alspat sen wlui4taSwsrltsa
gthttlr dt,ui&dFeu ic das pr tdsn& IN tsH SIau.
stsEt geittsrsstlduIn teienstu 9eririlc ~ strrdb.
rtu, Ia merr yrs ttsur Eit,ra ais tie rru eduisru
IN Itw-gort iue.
5r.g. R TemB 2ptn SetN ttttr dt f,rtr labi.
rrttsn @sihahsfrtmtsr tit Guitite "a mo6ti sas er
iesi I'M Otis,n eeitdrte arsurti,a It, tus Ftrisnlb
aGs NuiiIaSe fur ldpGutn mssstuuirmi uns aus
flbrt. tarrlls ~ Epi.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13
NutIden! !0utidlen!

Der unierjeihnett baf BE errBte uhp tein Msndb'
eltsanter utSd,en eisentn 6dtrlas In ttt Statt "
allen prsiftR ssrratbis er ems xuifde tran4t, stre
Is i'm tianen Snteree ME tereuen renA Eel mir hr
fprtd ba ID sssen 0aarsttb cher cut iaeeiHrts t&tl
susnetmenb tllie serfaate. hllsi 5hB
(Dslls,lS) iEDm. uee3 3ansss Rr. IS, Sak-0ayas,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13
ollrn Sbcilen bes grpben &eitensl
@rlparni8 BON 8elr, 3Sit nns Gnt=
fcrutItto!


Tie Gntitrnune ron Baltimore ra6 aleh 5beiIen tts
Weirns her Ser. Saatsu II auf tcrr Sabn fnr;rr ais
ppn philadelphia Wepgcrt estr aHt t8eue elmer aneern
Wpuie. -
Gnl,srdnien, rpelde fb her ~salrnNre Obip Giien'
balm" betieurn, perten nit teuebru }usru mo WdNen
befpretrt ne bic Yalastert trler NIals welte msbr
ale tds DepptIte Sablsu. ...
Die l8deeH fitler Sabn tdtfn seppertt Siee perben
Sur SaGtstit erieufel, int Winter eebet uni eS pirp
rem godssrru Sriutpaier ptratrsitt; fursum, eS II
fur te esausmlittet uat Sia,rbett err Ydlastre III
alsn Siidsn ssicrst.
Gu sieisrSabu fabrsu bic aaspdnterer dufs Sdntlat
nnb Sa6ir lIe 10 eie ein,igc Sdbn IN Zen Der
Staatcn, ipcldIe Muswmotrcr NIT 2duclijnacn
beiprhclt. Vile dueerH Satnen tsfrreern npt INNER
Ginpduester NIT lduDia iamta GmtsrantenJh0en.
pliiaatere peeln aui eeer Sa5n eie lSaasn rGbrene
her gau,en Sieife ppn San'cre ndh Cincinnati rur lre
Na; auf her adnJrn Strrde suiihen Baltimore uub St
qpuis, lGwe swiihsn Satmpre uub 9beagp nur tre
Wal. gtad Cincinnati 9etan1t man In 80 Stuntep mad
ct, qruts uni Ghiedsp III tpei 3deer.
Sscer gaiaaier bat 100 gfunb &epdd fret. tluesr
ron his IL Sabren bejcben haisen Yrfis. 8igbtr
untcr Sdtrtn fne gam iret.
Sds gepdf 8ebt nit ben pdNaaieren nre fpntmt nit
tbnsn su aeider Belt an BEN Selmmunascrt an. Gin
Ssetr ertGlt cine Sei6nsuns ubsr ltn @epde Bis an
hen Srt, no CT ete Sabu retlast. tp",t
auf allen Siatpnsn. no Wasen sewshielt wersep inb
eeutihe N9enten anselleat, nm be Sapaneerer sureh
Al Weiien ms fur bic itttar Ssi6teruns three GspGds
~ icraen elm gortbtii weldsr au sintr anserH Sabn
sebstcn nire, une Elm asent Jur 0es biz 9bsaap unb
Ct. spuis sebt aUf Rcen Der stitntapn Gtleaitait nit
ben GupaEeeTerr. r...H p P. ~ ...a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13

Stnstpanoerer uno Sfeiieupe nab
bem 9Scffen unS Stprbipeften Der
Scrcinigten Staaten Dpn gtDrSsglmerlfa
fpnrsn Acit lIiIb Njcin. iprnn &c Bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13
0clOicn0nnQen !!

Gsitfentunaen mtrtsn ~ hem netrtsisn Grurls in
aenp einsm 3tsile Gurppa's teiprs Die 9ts her SSu.
ier init ipeI6em mir Ysrbintases uusrtalteu. i IN her
Sffee aufsetdnat. --r ....