davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

BANK D1vIDENDs-The Milton National and First
National Banks, of Milton, have each declared a
semi-annual dividend of FIVE per cent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

TIE rainy season is notyet over, and fires in par.
lors and sitting rooms, which were started nine
months since, cannot yet be dispensed with
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

GEO. CONRAD, Esq, has commenced digging the
foundation for his new hotel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated
with the utmost success by j. IsAAcs NJ. d., Ocul-
ist and Aurist, formerly of Leyden, Holland) No.
SO5 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Testimonials from
the most reliable in city and country be
seen at his Office. The Medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patients, he has secrets in
his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted with
out pain. No charge for examination. nov .30-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
JACOB sHIPMAN,

JACOB SHIPMAN,
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT
SUNBURY, PENN'A.
REPRESENTA-:
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co, York Pa
Cumberland Valley Mutual Protection Co.
New York Mutual Life Grard Life of Phil'a. & Hart
ford Conn General Accident.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
5peflal n otites.

Guide TO Marriage, Young Mems Guide
to Happy Marriage and Conjugal Felicity. The hu-
name views of benevolent Physicians, on the Errors
and Abuses Incident TO Youth and Early Manhood
sent in sealed letter envelopes, free OF charge Ad
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p Philadel-
phia, Pa.
June 13, lS6S.-ly.
A NEW REMEDY IN CONSUMPTION.-A
Physician who had Consumption for several years,
with frequent bleeding of the lungs, cured himself
with medicine unknown to the profession when his
appeared hopeless He is the only physician
who has used it in his own person, or who has any
knowledge of its virtues and he ascribe the de-
gree of health he now enjoys to nothing but the
use of his midicne and nothing but utter despair
and entire extinction of all hope of recovery, to-
gether with want of confidence in all others, induc
ed him to hazard the experiment. To those suffer
ing with any disease of the Lungs he proers treat
ment he confidently believes will eradicate the
disease. Price 81 so per bottle $S half dozen,
sent by express. Send for circular or call on
DR.. Z. BoYLsrON JACKSON,
No. $50 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia,
Nav 20 IS6S Il
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

nNE PRICE CLOTHING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

We have heard good deal lately of
''colored Gonservativesn at the South. The
organization of the Louisiana Legislature
has put beyond question the fact that there
are Black Democrats as well as Black Re-
publieans in the country. Some of the for,
mer were elected to that Legislature, and
one of them, named Sambola, interrupted
the Senate according to the report, by MS
protests against the action Of his Republican
brethren. Sambo is the new Republican OF
the South, Sambola the new Democrat.
When Sambola meets Sambo, then comes
the tug of war.-Ga!dIy.
The Galaxy man, as well as most Of those
who do up news for the Northern press,
would avoid making himself absurd by
subscribing for and attentively reading the
New Orleans republican. 1t is quite likely
that the writer Of the above seintillation
supposes Louisiana to be situated some
where near the Sandwich Islands. Mr.,
sambola's name was well known to the
readers of the New Orleans papers long
before the enactment of the reconstruction
laws. He is of the Caucasian race, and
lifelong Democrat Besides, however
strange it may seem to the ignorant, it is
fact that Sambo is a name never met with
among the fcOlored people of the South.
Plenty of I" Witnesses y can be found here
to corroborate this statement. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 2e 1863

charter of the city of New orleans-was
called up.
On motion of Mr.. OHara, it was read a
second time and referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.
Senate bill No. 42-Substitute reported
upon by the Judiciary for House bill No.
Gan act to ascertain the eligibility of per-
sons elected or appointed to Office, etc., was
called up.
On motion of Mr.. Ray, the bill was made
the special order Of the day fJr Tuesday
next.
Senate bill No. 49-An act relative to pub
lie works and improvements in the city of
New Orleans, reported favorably upon by
the Committee on Corporations, was taken
up.
On motion OF Mr.. Campbell, the bill was
made the special order of the day for Wed.
nesday next.
The message from the Governor was read,
announcing his approval Of an act in rela.
ton to the trial OF contested election cases:
also, of an act relative to the First and
Second District Courts for the parish and
city of New Orleans.
On motion of Mr.. Ray the members of ShA
committee on the part of the Senate to visit
the Penitenuary at Baton Rouge were
granted leave of absence for ten days.
On motion of Mr.. 0'Hara the Senate ad.
iOurned,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
CONGRESS.

GeOrgIn Representatives Reated-Gener-
al Howard Secure In the Hurenu-
Protection of American Citizens
Abroad Political disabilities Re-
moved.
WASHINGTON, July 25-House.-A bill re-
quiring that tuure grants to railroads be
sold only to actual settlers passed.
A resolution passed prohibiting exemption
from penalties of the recent tax bill for
twenty days, as it will take that long for its
official promulgation.
Messrs. Cliff, Prince, Edwards, and Gore
were seated as representatives from Georgia.
On the impeachment resolutions which
were referred to the Judiciary Committee,
Messrs. Baker, Ingersoll, and Spalding vo-
ted with the Democrats adversely to the
new Impeachment movement; otherwise the
action of the House was entirely partisan.
The Corruption Committee on Impeach-
ment were discharged.
The bill protecting Americans abroad
passed, and goes to the President.
After passing several bills which are of
no interest South, and passing the Freed
mems bureau bill, which secures Howard in
Office, the House took recess.
SeRdte-After unimpOrtant business the
House bill for the reorganization of State
governments in Virginia, Mississippi, and
Texas came up, and was placed on the
Speakers table, as being too important to
refer 10 COuLllLLees Inc Dill WAS LclC-
graphed in full last night.
The bill protecting American citizens
abroad was resumed.
Blr. Howard opposed comforting pswer on
the President by which the President could
involve the country in war in six weeks.
The government had nothing to do with
Irish oppression at home. He objected TO
making the United States a society for the
propogandism of political views.
Mr. Terry said that the bill was an effort
to change the laws of nations, and by its
passage we would simply expose ourselves
to the contempt of the nations of the
earth.
The bill passed by 50 to j--Messrs. Terry,
Fessenden, Fowler, Howard, and Van
Wrinkle.
Thoagh in their seats, Messrs. Sumner
and Trumbull refused to vote.
The bill removing political disabilities
from Ex Governor Hahn, of Louisiana and
Mr. Young, of Georgia, was amended to in
clude John Young Browne, of Kentucky,
and others, was taken from the table and
passed.
The bill securing General Howard in of.
fee as Commissioner Of the Freedmen's
Bureau passed.
After executive session the Senate took a
recess.
The Senate confirmed Oliver Hawkins,
Consul General at Havana; W, NJ. Selden,
Collector of Internal Revenue in Virginia;
Elisha Foote Commissioner of Patents, and
Henry N, Watts, Minister to Austrias
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
WASHINGTON.

The Debt StaGement-Inerease of Indebt-
edneAs-Internal Revenue Receipts De-
creasinR The New ImPeachment Move
observation-disclosures has a Reception
Captain Queen Dead.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-It is stated that
the debt statement will show an increase Of
six millions. Internal revenue receipts are
decreasing rapidly. Receipts from customs
about the same.
Charles NJ. Hamilton, of Florida, is the
leader of the present impeachment move
ment.
Burlingame and his mandarins have a
grand reception tonight in honor of the
ratification of the treaty.
Captain Queen is dead. II is understood
that he was robbed and murdered. Razors
and papers were found, and signs of a scuf-
fe were apparent where the body was found.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

The star car system was an original
Democratic idea, and the followers of Sey-
mour and Blair deeply regretted the neces-
sity for dispensing with it. AS substitute
they have recently invented star car Demo-
cratic clubs, which means, we suppose, that
colored Democrats will be permitted to
travel on the political highway in these
contrivances, together with such company
as they may happen to meet. Those clubs
marked *. W. c." are for white men ex-
clusively.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
GEORGIA.
Resolutions In the observation-disclosures
lIean Nominations for United states
Senators,

BGnaIOfhs
ATLANTA, July 25.-In the Senate Mr..
Gambler offered the following:
WHEREAS, Ex-Governor Brown, one otthe
ablest lawyers in the Republican party Of
Georgia, as well as other persons distin-
ruished for their knowledge of constitution
al law, held during the late election can
vass that persons of color were not entitled
to hold office under the existing constitu-
tiOn; and b. ..-.-.-- -,
ators on this hoor; and
whereas, Laws of vital importance TO the
people of Georgia are to be enacted by the
General Assembly, the validity of which
should not be made uncertain because OF
the participation ia their enactment of per-
sons not entitled under the constitution TO
participate therein; therefore, 80.
Resolued That the Committee on Prlvt-
leges and Elections be directed to inquire
into the eligibility of several persons OF
color holding seats as Senators, and report
at the'earliest day practicable. g.
Mr.. Hungerford, Radical, SAID; Ihere Is
a higher opinion than Governor Brown,s--
that Of a United States Senator, which has
settled it, who holds a niger office than
Governor Brown has yet held. mean Mr..
Sumner. who in a letter said there was ne
reason why colored persons should not hold
Office or anything else that any one can
under the Constitution of the United States.
| The passage Of the fourteenth article set
| Ties that question forever in Georgia..
The constitution of this State proclaims
that all persons born or taturalized, whose
residence here makes them citizens OF the
State; no law can be ads to abridge their
privilegess Does It simply mean that they
may breathe and work, or are they entitled
to all the privileges Of American citizens.
The resolution was defeated = esi gf..-
The Senate and House have appointed
Tutsiay, the twenty-eighth instant, for the
election of United States Senators and State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
Canal and Claiborne Street Route to Lake
POnteharfraIn,

The steam trains on the Pontchartrain
railroad both to and from the lake connect
with the Canal and Claiborne street horse
cars on Claiborne street, where a shelter
will be provided for passengers. See adver.
tisement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
81 Chnrlea InstItnte.

We are indebted to the Directors for a
polite invitation to attend the examination
of the pupils of the st. Charles Institute,
which will take place at lOi and LOG Bour-
bon street, on Monday and Tuesday next.
Also, the musical soiree on Wednesday at
seven O'Clock in the evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

NATIONAL THEATER.-To-morrow grand
complimentary benefit will be given at the
National Theatre to Luke schoolcralt and
Johnny Keegan. Luke is general fayorite
in this city, and he will undoubtedly have
full house. His friends will receive gen.
erous welcome.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
Chief Clerk House of Represe6tatiTes.

Dir. Noble, of Orleans, was called to the
Speakers chair yesterday, and presided over
the House of Representatives for a short
period with dignity and impartiality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

Highly Important from Mexico.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

THE INsURREOTION IN JAPAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

THE GREAT FLOOD IN BALTIMORE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

The New Impeachment Movement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

Protection Of American Citizens Abroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

FROM WASHINGTON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

GeOrgIn Representatives Reated-Gener-
al Howard Secure In the Hureau-
Protection of American Citizens
Abroad - Political disabilities Re-
moved,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

POLITICAL DISABILITIES REMOVED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

INTERESTING FROM GEORGIA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
BY TELEGRAPH

Dspatohe, to the Associated Press.1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.

INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

MARKETS. RIVER NEWS, ErO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04
Sir WarttQGrtnrr nnO glnOcre
SsAN Ta6 puhthttdnntc Siacutbum,
MS.A dS bic ,Hpbitr Wurfb Haim' tc'auut uut
.EazAdn ttr gbuastipbta Rcuh, uaa'tdtr 10 g'tiltr
pVn Baltimore. srlsAUH. tn pIaeen. WSlht I'D ~ GlArti.
@drirt pter AID yr'vatwutHuHlsu tGHtr.
dIf HUT on.
Nm Tieuaaa. 10. 5rlbr. 1858, Nahmiitass 4 ubr
wtrbe i'd an OF unit Ete0t tds ebtsS auttetauie Cunt.
t%tgtHtlurt, ptt fpIRt t%iu1rtptit, ytridufrRi
VT. | rRlbdlt - attr.
2 10 %
3 % 10
70 10 %
10
Die t%oIRtnttn lltItr an eUIein gDtac, SO Duf brett,
mt ]tsGiuUtu unmttttltur biuitI tGn pbtRcn.
Rr. q tHtbilt 10 Ndrr.
20 20 -
& 10 10 %
20 %
10 % 10
II IS %
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SIR WarItQGrfntr nnO glnOtrc !

Der ltRtc Nldp rat cine uHrtrijrRtOrc Gurnr; cu
lpttl gs yIHttF m Wrtag Der WtN bat fhcue yaumt.
ST. l. enitaIt ISL WtI mt ttasm ibgutn ]fttrugtU
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nit encm arcEtn urb btlUtu ttnlrrttlrtrn nSpbn.
bduiE, 10 5Emmrr u~tbalitnb, cuer Nu duWigm Sdtpu.
nit SlumB iur II pittet una y Nutt, stnsn Stup
pct, 81 Hu9 lana ttudut, lCwit dth mti rtncm rNltttuU
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NdubrrtNuc, &%5Ctthtlt, Ouirtttr fur BE HgbStttr
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Sattut, t%ntbalIenb 500 ~ttaacHte mt Nsiunts Sdunn,
rcn weldon 100 YFriir' Wto Ter Men Htp'ti VirntN.
Nrittt lnI. Mud en- WtuGdrltn ppn 1900 RtttH nit
ctutr BrpFru NtllbHhf nbfti ven tl,iutrgn tusttfn.
Gtdtt,bttrCH, G%rtttrrfr, 9ptduRittt,tfn II. +. vs..
Bds Ctt9s G~iOcHtbnm N wpblbtIGnHt burb ittrs
NrutiEartrt; Id5 garit edut Turtt iuTlIit MT wall
tCilreit uni ~ ltBi IN her tctltn Sektdf' HJtt. 9CtrJ
pldg enlbG I bnbttt Nuup ace Mir 8Artntt ctcr Yrt.
rdlwrhNurNer tttiti tit pldre ]ttlputtrt V0rtbtlf In
rem % cine str GelunteicH tlltn IN 5idGtt ndts tu
Der Staff II. turb tirtn 0USs,IjhUstcH gtta VutunttH
ub untrbalb 3 Dirltr ven trr &tltutOtu.
Observation-Disclosures ttt Sdltts buGr. her gltl tn C
II II. IS DtcHatsn unt turt Nottr ttr Reuter-. ptlt.
pOm NtrIGut tdAs 3uitn ttG9cu uHt turb rrpCIttl Gul
tas @tunt dGenttum Iftbsti rrt. Btceit.
@runtrtle 'tut iter ltElB umb fVnnen tr'm aUtttc
mater ehalten wtrlCt. &m. ~. Norman.
gam. ~, Hppcr, Mutt.
(2l2.i.G.0.2O ~ NT. 81. Balimrrcilr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04
Bonn yfcp. spIepb Q. sennars, Or. Che

Bonn 5fcp. 9pfepb o. Scnnars, Or. 3bepl.,
gaipr Ter 10. Sapiifen .airGe iu gbilatelrbia.
rDr. 9adipn Gertber Serr! Sdufa BAT mon mid
saiss .n,,,i,sr slissi,irsr ~, istsn aGs,n ra h, ~ 81 =
~auferbalb metner Spba re ltcaene eraatet
hats i'd es In allen sal leH ausa eltlaaen. -
ahCr Ia i'd een tidren ya Screis Won her giiss
ltGteit rem Or. Suf lanp'sb eu titen Dit.
tern lit perittsbtnen yeiipelen. t%elrnpers IN meiner eist.
nen 5amtlie, nor ausen bate, 10 ipeite i'd tisSmal ron
meinem i~cnhiasn @rlmbiage al unit truie nieins ppGe
meine : bpi6e hes Sptems, bcGontere
aegen ettersBti d. wsrbe, Elm tder mir.
fenees unb pertbpplles Prdparat it,
Sn einisen 6alcu mds er feblitlassn; absr sepEtnlid,
rpire CT, pprau ID, niAt %,rsifele. Ifnsn. hs an len aes
nannirit llebslt. leiteu. cine srrse Drtltbat iein.
Idtuna sppat Sbr Z. 1. Acnuarb,
s., untertait gpates'Siraee.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04
Sta0t=E cgtItrOtnr

tfn Is. Wulif lSGS.
VteunntnIddiira FIR NudDbrncfcr'
~Arartric fur ale rudiddep iur nc ctGtt ouf Gin
,'ttr rea, 3t,--Ir. 1858 an gert,l N tititm 2lrCGu
'i1 m 10. Sptgr. 1898 ralle9erneirmnen unp trrs
Die 9 .tt NgEliruci bier ciu9tiehcn rertCn.
1895 "a Spbn ~. Edrrica. Nclilrc tor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04

se4a o tistus Eduitr an h, gt.air Nytnut, nidt nrit
E8il pcn SrrGtrau snttcrut; lie lnt Gut 0ttait unt
-Esfah. %bcfcnterc Wtfmer'lnmfeit auf Scduemlihittt yer.
irdnrt uno e%uiralten ieHcs o 5tnrIer i'm Vcrbrraetdute
unP rn ,peilrdj8rs Sthtrratbdube nit Scmmrtu6c,
spdler, @ns unb lrrdCntm Keller. cir wrrtcu tntrftsr
nit nerin rem @rtrtiinle pttr aud grllntIinStrti, mCEn
@cp. uppcip x 2obns, Nr. $ II. 10, gpdttrlr.
lEhII INntN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04

gpsoen Ntrcife mad Dcutihlaub zinc gpirthibGft nit
mtbgdbrisen Pahte an elmer nuisp Yaat. roc 30 Np@e
. QtrCint iuiammcrtpmntu uue 800 Gtl gisr per.
taut werssn. QDrI ia5t bic Expedition ses .Gprrtfp. a."
(Nu0tT INN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04
3pN0lt, 8ditimorc.
Nfircuu.

otAttSV AtSLc~ oh1SNh.
s. Nu8Wli 1868.
9n Gegii6tett her Sdatamts.R cautattCarn mtrte
80 am Stenittq feH 8. -%epte'tSfr 1855, Utitia6Ss II
VWc, SitDit,&Ge Ter VrmtogG. II. Gaptr, rattpiaGnb
tcihricteHe uidt rtorlir.c W1ertr, r%prrduf in gcleEs
ltafr 6rift Il: eltiltlrNrfr StGli.ru III 0etltr.n rttt
Gntrldiet purteH. III cT2Ut! Geg s,f ion a%uRbietgn, ais:
l &tle, e]At9iitn0 10 Dag, tsber,trnH'CG,
]tlngrrtirS nit rem Iampfsr ySptrtriet" GdYf. RafhF,
MN GNegpapl am 90. Wat 1857, mlrttlt uuH in cen
Shi1S.tDtn e]rni9nirt al 81. z. W. Sbeu. Sd
rIIHOh, Sec.
HwRf 81 6tFen &1ntatGd tmpcrttrt init tent ShiTe
"Nrcmieg," Gnrt, Merrpwctber, gon &Ilpa, 8ctlpta,
am =. Aidt 1867, gcnurtt VI uRo In hen Stifftlitet
81 y. j. Gdmprcu, Gpitpu, gidif., %truianrt.
tsbip. ~. isrbier. SiHutbrCr.
2ihrcru, Sbpmas \ GpHpy Igtt.
UQ2, 4.G,S,2;O,2.4,6,S lJ,l2. AID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04

49, Gu rtiss, eben trrtises. bteiA6diass g9cbubaus
FfsS4i nit %ttoaterrr Z usaresaar, pariSr, S~ssiisSin.
Efgal MGR, kanc unb iurf pphrtinrn IN, arf Ger 9Srf.
ittts Der Strtdcrlrnfr asltaer, eas 8, SauS nBfeltG
ppn SerGtrae;r. 5u srftdoen bet
Scmrp III. Gpurs,
tlfq-D Nr. o Pm Pr,ltiraR. G.. T1uffr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04
Sd,pade uns ,artaebaute !sinser

nersen cur8 ben @rnuF zines ser Whtcl triftis. Ole
hsiten ArBensten heileu iesen 6aa ven a~tSetruns unU
6nitrdItuRa u%Nitbltar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04
Siiht tn ubcrIcbcm!

GtaenthumCrS ~ nc %t5ureu. Das RGhere crfdhrt man
lei n. %imIoui, Ar. l43, Canal. rabe Wssletrratr.
(207-l2J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04

49, Gin GruusRud sVr 80 Jus 8rsits duf her Rrrt.
Eai ,sms Ter ~ EGoTrshrGes nnilS rsn Mspnr.'Ssntr :.
tduler 9tr. 260 II. 27i upe ir~reiiSdiBe Smttrsetduee,
NIT euitr Iotsn mt Sssruntsn IN ittsm Spit. gItis
fur's GdnIe 8ruhbBtRsftet $500, Hdlrrts turd
SScurp ~. Sppfr,
(lSg-) VI. D, Sap 9uittnas, Ct, Tdulfr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04
.NdLfcr IN Nrrfnnfrn.

1ks,. &UafCr ;i .Wl,ol nat IA Vcr'Guim In alen Qtti.
Jl3g EN- Ter GAIT; YuiS rcu SGO0-82J, 900. Nub
W. Writ tie Gtr,cbun8 rrn Nte6nnuaeu alter art
bllia trlprNt. -. Sort,
(qull5, 3nlJ Wr. 90. QlntftTd6t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04

Nit 9uter SttinlHn8en Gin GUT einacridte'es Mltgaer.
@cI hitl; Sublr d ,cr piap HtbI spci 5uisn 2 .dutt IN I'M
Wart'r ~ vsrmtttten. @rrrt! Gbrtiie pus ittiltu
Subobtrs. Au erfroarr pVu lO-l2 ubr 0OrmiftdGs In
NJ. 1896, Niprn. Njanitr. l2l2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04

Gtt llttiecr gGftierlfbIft fr Sdndfaas urs Sem.
ten. rdbe pled@r. Cll2-sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04

Sen 3. Spttr. 1865.
.@lei6 u1d rom Stinen wertcn aud Tie n%adletcrS
he DIRT Nrnen, njHt rrttantrtsn ptrhgrtttGen 2RuNrei
yer alt!
. NGirr Cir, gsmGrit NIB numGrirt s., Wr. 1868,
G5S3, 6937, 1904, 1860, 'ntpcriirt in tcm ytpvbteundtt
EscNEa NGItrf dire r%ecrIIn1, Gdpt. llntitih, Won Ore
men via SrutbImptcn. Is. AGg. lsGS rnp cont Rlrl I'M
@Gnns Nianifelt an 90. Il. Epb, Baltimore.
Soipiu ~ Sprbftcr, cirnetrcr.
t2l2-5) Hercuu SipmaS X 60, Autt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04
Sine icltcuc Welegeubcit!
Ru ncrfuufcu.

De G~tnridmua unO her pdd,t hes @prnsitcu
Spe,itiNirUF in Nr. 10, prrIecntitr. Wiette SIS.
grpfeS rdtS; cute Haoc fnr cine eierwtrtbftdft yiar
f. ebe init earne ittbr! (2l2 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04
preifet

5uaans's Dsutidsr gttttrsr Pro Blafts.....s1
- +. 0 Slaiden So
So Sian serabidume nidt, seh artttsl, ten man
iiauft. senau ~ p%rdita, taait man aud Zen daitn be-
fSmmtl
aGtrrpdris Bel gpptbtiern unb 9rien.itdnhftrn ~ ID,
ben f r rr (Det. 20, IL pat.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04

Yel;e! Yel3e! Yel3e
Seymour un0 Grant
sum Sdiibrnfcltc!
gttneidl il @rant 8prtuna trlb,
Sewlnht nit rpra5 rte QSttt'i
Damn eitt Is Sttbtr 1pGtsr II. @rlt.
Vieltlbt, pitAetat a net!
Damn Jtett er in bas Bet6e Saus,
Shlatt hort I'm OaWtcn 'Seit
llne lecrt manh' 6lald' Gtdmrd1rer aus;
Vitutiht, plelleldDt a net!
8iaci6t BIT, Seymour, MdRn rrr @lld
llup rettelt tas StcIct
ltnt funilrei u DID um's Sanb'B 8eihtf.
Gicusidt, pteletGt a net
gtrueidt fauft D. rrm teten Gel,
Den al ~ridDrnttR Get;
Sanr trnt' ID Sins duf Define SedItt.
p. VteItiht, pieueltt Il net
gisaridt icmmt 9br sum sbaesnfeR,
Bum StirBrr dit tds Brett;
lrt pertet S6up', Ter a~urrtell.
Vteuettt, pleuctdt a net
gieltibt liei't @raut taun ties G5etidt
llnh fault an run, 70 nett,
Wer9ibt 23 rt6t.
gisaeidt, rteleidt 4 net
@kaeldt iarGt's r her Tins Strrm,
Der ttttt aus itintn, set.
tnb lpielt, ME lctt. mt gts uIb Brrrnn
GIN itrFdiidss Iutit.
Rod bdRet INN Sdtltu at srreer Dluf,
@Etrrft saui It'd uRe lett.
SIR 8unteu, alautt, eirs Ut tein gIff.
9eaeitt, Y:c' ttta net!
u. Hletnetbft,
Gnerps > Yel,fabrif,
Sir. 2Is. Rpre.eapar.,
5bur rom Sslatr MART.
RIB. alcinprfauf int erftn Stpf bes babrif. sc
tdutrs. d2au isbs nod Ter 6ldsae nit benz sSrsu unb
na6 tsm srrssn wuHe per tr 1bar! t2ol-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-04

Gin aus1stth6stCr SuGifcplag, glortwtN. Ode btr
2%crinltcis ltnb VtnefrnFe, Hdbe zen, UlntItc, 90 hns 3
trf; bruHeuHtirtt. NadJutraasn az Crit mt Gtelt.
t207-t3J