davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

DEING A PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR FOR
- married persons or those about to be mar
RED, both male and female, in everything con-
ccrning tire physiology and relations of our sex
nal system, and the production and prevention OF
offspring, including all the discoveries never
before given in the English language, by VIM.
YOUNG, NJ. u. This is really valuable and in
terestng work. 1t is written in plain language
for the general reader, and is Illustrated with nu
merous Engravings. All young married people,
those contemplating marriage, and having the
least impediment to married life, should read this
book. 1t dIscloses secrets that every one should
be acquainted with still it is book that must
be locked up and not lie about the house. 1t will
he sent to any address on receipt of so cents
Address, DIR. VIM. YOUNG, No. 4l6 Spruce
street, above Fourth Philadelphia.
Rg-AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.-NO
matter what may be your disease, before you
place yourself under the care of any one of the
notorious QUACKS-natve and foreign-who ad.
vcrtise in this any other paper, get copy OF
DR.. Ioung's Book and read it carefully. 1t will
be the means Of saving you many a dollar, your
health and possibly your life.
DR.. Young can be consulted any of the dis
described in his publications, at his office.
No. 4iG Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadel.
phia.
july 3 Oily
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11

three died as it were instantaneously. saw
ing no parting words. giving no farewell
token. Being called, they made haste to
go.
It is we'll to have known such a man as
Gov. Swain, to have been associated with
him as friend, to have been honored with
his confidence, to have shared in his sym
pathles. How shall we learn to do without
him, to give him up, to walk through these
dark and troubled days uncheered by his
kindness, unguided by his wisdom, unin-
structed by his moderation, and prudence,
and forbearance, and charity towards all
men ? He is gone from us when our need
was the sorest-till the day break and the
shadows flee away. G. p. s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
DIED.

At Edgewatcr, Dutchess county, N. T., on
Thursday, the 9th ult., in the 18th year of her
age. SUSAN MARY, youngest daughter of Rob
ert Donaldson, Esq, and granddaughter OF the
late Judge CASTOR, Of North Carolina.
In Chowan county, North Carolina, on the 3lst
ult., MARY LEWIS, daughter OF Rev. L. Judson
andi Mamie Knapp, aged four years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE
CHARLOTTE, NJ. c.
RRy. r. BURwELL,

5So. fH9: B. B. BGRwrII, BgRwEEI' A. M. Principals.
TINHE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON
j the 1st of October, 1868, and continue until
Both June 1869.
The Session is divided into two terms of twenty
weeks each, and pupils can be entered for the
whole session or for one term.
The charge for Board Including erery expense.
washing, fuel, lights, &c. with Tuition in Eng
lsh Branches, will be $3.50 per term of 20 weeks.
Music. Ancient and Modern Languages, Draw
ing and Painting, ezra, at usual charges.
For Circular and Catalogue. containing full par
ticulars as to terms, &C., address
Rev. II. BURWELL & SON,
Charlotte, N. G.
July II 24S-dtA1-wtO1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
Mr., Davis,

A Liverpool letter in the Charleston News
thus speaks of Mr.. Davis
"Having had the advantage of frequent
intercourse with Mr.. Davis L may venture
to say, from personal knowledge and OBJ
servation, that he has won golden opinions
from all who have approached him. All
are impressed with his dignity of carriage
and courtly bearing, and although there is
usually an expression of sadness on his fca-
lures, furrowed as they are by thought,
anxiety and sorrow, yet for most there
comes a smile singularly winning and be-
nignant. In conversation his tone is al
ways calm, often cheerful and none have
described their impression to me who have
not been struck, like myself, with the force
of his reflections on men and events, and
the felicity of the diction in which they are
expressed.
Although, as 1 have observed, public no.
tice has been carefully avoided, yet On sew
eral occasions, when he has been recognized,
he has been greeted by the public of all
classes with respectful cordiality. In this
there was no trace Of political feeling. 1t
is the homage men pay to one who has been
the ruler of millions of a gallant race
whose name Is inscribed forever on the
page of history, and on whose purity as a
public man slandcr has left no stain. When
to these there is added the recollection of
sufferings, physical and mental, such as
were seldom recorded or few have survived,
it is natural that all should be touched, and
should approach, even as with Il feeling Of
reverence, the living and present represen-
tative of so much that was great in the
past-of so much that must live forever in
the records of the future.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
40 SIN &c co )
GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE

We now selling great variety of rich and
valuable goods, consisting of DRY Goods Gold
and !Slcer Watches, Carpets, Furniture, Siluer
Plated Ware Cutlery, Fine Jeaoetry, Seauing Ma
wanted in every family, for One Dollar Each
which cannot be purchased in any retail store for
twice that sum.
Our inducements to Agents are greater than
any other House in the Trade. Send for descrip-
tive checks in Clubs of Ten for 81, Thirty for s3.
Fifty for IS, larger ones in the same ratio. Cir
culars, giving full information, sent free of charge.
Parties desirOus of acting as Agents will send in
clubs, and receive in return for the same, Dress
Patterns. Wool Blankets, Gold or Silver Watch,
WoOlen Carpet, Sewing Machine, Web of Cotton,
and various other valuables, in proportion to the
size of the club. Address
AUSTIN s. CO..
LOG SUMMER ST. BOSTON. MASS.
sept4 3O-w4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11

A publishing house in Buffalo, New
York, is charged with having robbed the
government Of $3.50, 600. They became In
"affinity " with an officer at Washington,
and made it appear that they had furnish
ed paper, envelopes, etc., to the amount
of O quarter of a million, but had done
nothing of the kind. This accounts for
the large increase in the cost of legislation
under the Radicals. The "loil " Grant
and Colfaxers will steal. Like Topsy' q
naugbtiness, it "comes 80 natural"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
lncendiarism.

The dwelling of Mr. James Burnside,
with its entire contents, was destroyed by
fire on Friday night last. Mr.. Burnside
has been particularly unfortunate he has
been repeatedly robbed, and to cap the
climax his house has been reduced to
ashes. MIR. Burnside's residence was To-
Gated about seven miles from Columbia,
on tho South Carolina Railroad.
Columbia Phonir.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

square, Of 10 lines or less, for each and every
inscl ton, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 50 90 per square
reach and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of every
charac tor are charged as advertisements.
A1-No advertisement, rejecting upon private
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
From the National Intelli gencer.
VermOnt-DemOcratic Gains Greater 4 n
Proportion than the Radical Gains

The Radicals are inclined to comfort them
selves extravagantly over the result of the
election i'll Vermont on Tuesday. They
make a grand parade of the increased ma
jority there as an evidence of the increased
strength of that party and the growing
popularity of Radicalism. This is a bubble
easily pricked. The Democrats and Con-
servatives had nothing to hope from Yer
mont The Radicals had there already
twO-thirds majority. 1t would have been
an idle waste of materials to have sent
thither either speakers, money, or docu-
ments, with the hope of ef1ecting q result
favorable to Democracy !; consequently no
effort whatever in that direction was made
Even without any effort on the part OF
the Democrats and Conservatives, the Rad
ical victory in Vermont is practically an
evidence of weakness. "The Dutch have
taken Holland that is all but when we
come to analyze the vote, it is found that
the Democrats have really gained more than
the Radicals. The totals of the result of
the elections in 1864, 1867, and 1868 are as
follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
Democrats. Radicals,

1t will thus be seen that the Democrats
have, without any effort, polled over 1000
more votes in this election than in the
Presidential election of 1864, while the
Radicals have fallen short of their vote of
that year. Besides, the proportion of the
Radical to the Democratic vote in 1867
was $40; this year it is 10, showing
that in the increased vote tho Democrats
have actually gained more than the Rad
icals.
This is truly q small victory to brag of.
The real victory is with the Democracy,
who, without any effort, have gained III
greater proportion than the Radicals, who
put forth every possible effort to make some
sort of q set-of to the splendid Democratic
achievement in Kentucky. The difference
is this, that the Democratic increase III
Kentucky was derived chiefly from the Re
publican ranks, while i'll Vermont the Rad
icals have actually failed to hold their own
in the propOrtionatc increase, the Demo
Gratis having made the greatest proportion
ate gains.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11

A Negro Murders a Little girl with vitriOI.
An Industrious, hard working negro wo.
man in Murfreesboro' has been for some
years cursed with lazy, whiskey drinking
husband. Tired at last of supporting him.
she barred the door against him last Tues
day night, and got one of her neighbor's
little girls to spend the night with her. The
villain stole in through window. about II
o'clock, and threw vial of vitriol over the
bed, commanding his wife not to cry for
help on pain of death. The latter escaped
with only slight injuries, but the little girl
was SO horribly burned with the destructive
fluid that she expired at noon on Wednes-
day in great agony. The murderer was
arrested and committed to jail. oo,
Nashville Republican Banner, Zo"E'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
AGENTS ! AGENTS! AGENTS !

WANTED LADiEs o1 ga AND tf GEHTtsMEN IN
to act as Agents for
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
Oldest Tobacco House in Wilmington.
HENRY BURkHEIMER,

VT HOL f. = A l. L
w and AZ e { n 1
Dealer I'm
TOBACCO,
SNUFF and CIGARS,
sign Of he " Indian
G,iJ," No. 6 Market
Street,
WILMENGTON, N. G.
Cigars manufactured
10 order. All orders
filed with dispatch.
nov. 5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
VIII.

One Country - we will be once more,
No rights of States denied;
"One Flag" as twas in days of yOre-
The Patriots hope and pride
Fling out tho Banner, glitterin8 bright,
And let it float in air,
And shout aloud, defend the Right! J
For Seymour and for Blair +"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11
u. Eo. SEYMOUR AND FOR BLAIR
BY SAMUEL r. sPINNEY.

by SAMUEL R. sPINNEY.
The dear "Old Flag" regenerate,
AS twas in days of yore
Replace the Stars of every State,
Their brilliancy restore; ~
Then round this Union Flag wen r"heo'
With patriot hearts Wen swear
That ruin's wasting rule We'll change
For Seymour and for Blalr
O,er all our broad and varied land
T'bey ioin the glorious cause,
To make the country, heart and hand,
The "Unon" as was.
Then fling the ghtterlng Banner OUT,
And let it float in air,
And swell the patriotic shout
For "Seymour and for Blair y
Let breezes lift the Banner high,
And with it's cOlO-s sport
What names thereon do we espy
And what is their import
It means we need Statesman IN
The Presidential Chair,
And will glorious victory win
With seymour and with BLAIR
1t means to bury "ocean deep
The sections Jealous hate
The Constitution sacred Keep,
The Union reInstate
II means that North and South agree
TO treat each other fair
s:To live in love and unity.
With Seymour and with Blair
II means Glow Taxes" Equal Rights"
Zone currency for all ;"
That North and South and west chltes
To heed their cOuntry's call
And 20 more shall designing knaVeS
The Constitution tear,
When Freedoms Flag in triumph waves,
With Seymour and with Blair !!
And Trade and Commerce once again,
The Anvil and the Loom.
Our noble Ships upon the main,
Their busy life resume;
The Farmer and tho Artisan
Alike the harvest share
With I,aborer and with Citizen,
With "SeymOur and with Blair y
To "Save the Country" nearly lost,
This Flag we rally round
To save the rights of dearest cost,
TO reverence hallOwed ground.
The poorest LaDOrer III the land,
And Bonded Millionaire,
Should join with earnest heart and hand
For "Seymour and for Blair !
VIII.
Zone Country - we will be once more,
No rights of States denled
lone Flag" as twas i'll days OF yore-
The Patriots hope and pride
Fling out the Banner, glitterln8 bright,
And let it float in air,
And shout aloud, 4" Defend the Right"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11

James Upper, Esq, an eminent mer-
chant OF Charleston, s. c., is dead.
Barnum has taken charge of Woods
Museum, New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11

Leroi, Eugenie's hairdresser, has $6, GOO
salary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11

O,er all our broad and varied land
They Join the glorious cause,
To make the country, "heart and hand,
The Union" as was.
Then fling the glittering Banner out,
And let it float In air,
And swell the patriotic shout
For " Seymour and for Blair !!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11

Let brcezes lift the Banner high,
And with it's colO-s sport
What names thereon do we espy
And what is their import
II means we need a Statesman IN
The Presidential Chair,
And will glorious victory win
With Seymour and with Blair !
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11

It means to bury ocean deep
The sections Jealous hate;
The Constitution sacred Keep,
The Union reinstate ;
1t means that North and South agree
TO treat each other fair
8: To live in love and unity.
With Seymour and with Blair
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11

The dear cold Flag" regenerate,
As twas in days of yore
REPLACE the Stars of every State,
Their brilIiancy restore !;
Then round this Union Flag we'll range
With patriot hearts well swear
That ruins wasting rule Well change
For Seymour and for Blair
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-11

To "Save the Country" nearly lost,
This Flag we rally round
To save the rights of dearest cost,
TO reverence hallOwed ground.
The poorest LabOrer in the land,
And Bonded Millionaire,
Should Join with earnest heart ana hand
For " Seymour and for Blair
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-08

Bsraer wsrtsu Gputratt atselhlpNrn fur Dampf' uno
Stssbife liIr uRe non Gnslant uue DeutihlaRe.
-Seseidihs galo8cre ron Bremen nab SaIHmprs:
Dur srratlene gsripnen, 8wtihenecd $3.50 " 8plp.
&lnber ron bis 10 Sabren.......... $2l
8lnetr uH'tr einem Sabre .......... s.
4n6 fam ter aan,e Seuaa pom Snldnte bis Bremen,
ppe aud her SttraB per 6ienbdtu oen galIimcrt nlt
alien psEibe:sRen YdSsu in ameriIa bsablt uno bin
erleat rtreen.
9rttft pou unt mad gipsrpprt:
8r erDabene gericnen, erlte 6dus $50 in @clp,
&inpt ron bis 123abren, balten preiS. $40
aiEeer inter einem Sabre. ............. IS -
8pibeneet fur erwahiene periruet. $40 In gap.
&nter ben bis l2 Sabren. 500
Ninfer inter etnem Sabre. IS In @ple'
B5- Bar bciunecrsn Stenntnipuabmc !"6e
I'm Ger Sefafr betrcgen 81 pertsn, ~ ent9ebcn, fol-
ten gaOaatere ibre 6dbrbaete nur in benz Bureau hes
unttrseidneten eneetelItn aaensr iauftn.
Vie pettsrs Gustunft u. Rab ptreen unent8eltlibG.
tbtlt NON
&arf &. GtllebranS,
General. geinten her ,ealttmpre . Gtps9 9isntatn".
ar. 97, 3bamestr., Baltimore,
aleinsem 0erfdufer btr 9iuete In baltimore.
Gteuals fur ten 9srfauf non Sileien mad Fbildbsl.
pba unb aiep aorf. Sfacb Wbiiacelpbid Sz.25.
mad, Ssep SDorf $3.50. ea8sass wrs in msner Sf'
rrrt tuorfirf (I1n-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-08
gl0ttbe beruGenttal
nnO prnn|DIunniI6r Gi(rnbabn



3t rNcrtberr eentrdl"s llue ppennplpanifhe Si'en.
bdbn" il tie rielle gintt unb ben irelhen une npre
rFg.i6sN Sddlth; Ne 3ise terrltsn ttrelten 4baap
"a uhb gttStnr9 SiuResa rbGr, ais bic 5uee iTGtnp
elmer GuftrR grfr.
Dir agswnrtrrer Tsr6cn NIT hen ShttGIlsen bsftf-
bert nb atrebFH aGe 5rausmIGtitfn nb Sterbtit her
Htlltnsen uberbaupt. Die 0a8apns lne nit Sis
waier pricteH e pdhrenn hes gbnters auf eas Hinge.
nebmae crpdrntt, hes HaGt5 erIsudttt.
Die 9pmrdrnie tat eS lid lur beipubertn Nuieatt
eri,d6t bur 9srtraRe unp sberentcmmen nit anbtrn
@atnen has ben Netienaen 10 la9e 9sdtln esr Nd8-
apus ~ eripnren. j,
DaS Gitgdd rer saTSsltre (ietsr pn1aeer bat 100 Ii
tfti @rb init tenclbeu 3ustn rad eem Stttmmuusscrt
tfcreert uno bel 9rtl8na her snir erbdItere 6nrte
8sih na6 antuNtt bee auSes peer aud lPatr, ie Haa
eem es eeWuuitt ptre, dtgeiieert.
0eenre he irNere cintR SrnS CUR SsidperSs thtsn,
iiro triiAt, ipdes picrt benz Gcneutrur crer rsenr
thiem antern Hedmen mttiutpeilen, unb inp aue Be
autitR Ter GCmpasuC iiT efcrt5e Hbbuh psranipprt>
lid.
Die TabrrrsifC e hGiaer ais te rBtut elmer anstrr
SabH nnerBat her Gcr. Shdten. wIr se fs8rute Etle
teilt.
a. 81 ga-F-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-08
Bur Habritbt
far
CinwAuOfrrr nnO Reifrn0r
In Seh 9.rciitisEu Staatcu ppn seorer rMmerifa
drf ftr
SaltimercsS sSDia : @;Ienbabn
allcu SAcilcu SsS grobcu WtiituSI
GrlparutR Son @elo, Belt nub @nts
fcsuuua!

Tie &ntFtruars ppn StItImrft ra6 alien lheiIen tt.
Weiers ter gtr. Sidaen II df eteer Satn furisr a!s
rrH TeIateptia Rsw Scrt ptrr auf asnp sirer arNsn
8puie.
9misrauten, Hsfde Nd her Baltimore SbU .Giitn'
tdtu1 tepisnrt Wertsn NIT eenfeltcn }u9tn une paaeH
t:'trtert rie bic gaNaBere trlrr &iait pelte rstr
ais has DpFpttte ,ableH.
Die 8assn sttsr Sa9a tdttt 6tpSlferts size wtrstH
lrr s,arpet trlette., int Wmier estept tint e5 wro
tta galaeisrsn Srinir fer rsratrtAt; lurWm, es t.
fur ee Seadtmlidieit unb Sbtrbttt bsr gallaBtst in
alien Stiden 6fprst.
Hui eitierSdbn fIbreu tie Huspdnterer duiS Shnrnlt
unb yaalts; Ie it cic en,isr Sdbn IN ben Ser.
Stadten, tueldle WuSpanecrcr nit Sd)nclIIigcn
befprhelt. Vile aHeern Sdtnen befortern ned innttr
9inpaueerer nit lana lamtn 6migranterjUaer.
@adBtert redlelu au oieler Sabn bic 9pdaer mdbtne
her gan,en 5lee ppn baltimore rah Cincinnati nur ,rsi
MAJ; auf her eaaseu Slrede ipden SaIimrrs uns ct
Fouls, irwts ,witsH S'aIttmcr mp GbiSaep pur srri
g(al. Nab SMeiun0ti 9elanBt ndn In 80 SuRerN, naG
ct. Hcuis linb ebieaIp IN Jpt 9uGen.
iseer Paiiaaitr bat 100 Tfuno @tp6d fret SAtsr
rru bis ~ Satrtn tsiabl.p talttR grtiS. Gnatr
unter Sahren iiue gang fret.
1as eSSpdd stb nit ben gaFaNiersn ule fCntmt nit
linen Al eteIhet s}ctt an tem geimmrnasrr an. Gin
Stter crbalt ene SeIbcinBun8 lber ien 3cpld Bis
heh Srt, NC er tie gahn rerldBi.
Nuf alien SidtIpnen. rD QBasen 9erthelt peresn lnb
beutfte ADenen aHa'feHt, nm be Snpunterer jurtdt
Su weiieu urb fur tie rtbse @ftreeyurg bef GepGds
~ prBeu, elm Bartbcil, wefder auf snr aneen YGhn
eebPteu ptrb uNb EN- A8eRt r slcie bis 6bieaap unb
Ct. Fouls seb auf Rcen Ter gilenbNbn 9se4itait nit
hen GinTansersTn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-08
SGpcten
i'm erc6cn uuS fleineu 9drtie'H
q. 4. nlittna6t * Co.,

yIT' OFI yIVEt'N UWEVVVFT
bastr ant Pager ,tt tpmo,t' uFcrtim ut vcr la~itn
ltntntu aculsdur, pap u.arpleduI, @eHrarr }utttir
alsr Gualii ptlfs Hs rlnem ssttrisa gabiium ~
ben tiGsftH rrstlsa dneisttn,
gut Guitr'ge FUR Eapr,htu aus RcuIsamtinetn in
ssr smst cher TN Faust wrre rrrmgt ven tFtahretH
grb,iiern ausjstabti. uao Ia ErVrIe GTie.bsrwHGen
utitn, urt tue srr6s WuswatI ven nuaitsusrerca
artltlr al iuiAaTeu 70 6Hs rE satwt IN hen Stant
s,isst UtesapsrtSuisgn ttentcTe gOTiegt 81 stWdb'
au. ia anicr, gysiit ,tnie aetr5 ais IL r0u saasH
in View ac5l ijp,,
Sr.g.p .Ttadt zrtu 9cbu NtrEr' III ittHrR latl'
rtlbta gtft5f,fJtuusm tie gnlt3c ln mattu, has tr
irg.ti cbiatn Gti&dttc driuirS''n n ms tf gtrtnb
alt quftrist ipr Sartium tai6t6crntrni mt aui.
f,krt (gpyt,is - Ft1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-08
Sermil6te Scrtdte.

go. -, -,
SScrllllidllc ScrtWIc.
~----
atr.gotL = l1t SEaa1st gqSe, str ,nFrgd.
Stn ESas S,s S ss r gIsa ,sa s.s sa sp S," w
Urrpsa; @ lie assr pOiSn isstn ,ptltnTES& ven bier
INT tHsn lgti'ln titnGla gea yigsrgesl. ., ,,..
s & zen s,'t WSUa "vr VEN yrtpSr I'm! ii, ctr BaI ttn
swtittn bienias sgn bier ms ss.u wetta samlaG gTH
S"i5y'Ns Bt ay,rpoUt. .yortans. Gun ssmm,r wpnutan
bamvfsr .stn 5smltaa ven S'F'an' ans tseH o'hH'r'
BIZ 'T roit,oSta psnssapf,r isstn u.slttn eanaae
scn Ettr paS itstn ,gecn IraHsr0aB. Won, naors.
St FamHS4,RsI Hii, tanP,T lt.tn SSn0Ss ES sEt
SmptUnt, ~.
lie gremtr Iamrisr iissa Dsnntrlsas S'R bttr NM
sS, srSn SS"l'a w" "''''" N"'"'' ""
i,0 ~ O - nI,.r.16rt;-
~ e,sS.,,rn si,,' ts,,1b.n g'n hsrt'd,tr
wv '''pny'g Sst s''"S a, nv a.n ~ nnn Wg,i
S.Hp' S.s ,..,. S,Wysp "sg NV" SrSsnsr r,,iyaIii
S'V" o'.,,t., -, W 49, SrlsA e..
Hrf.,, tvVt" ' S."S,n, gi,N srNimot. SH am Ge,n.
M",s x".s' N ,,sr ,n ,s},,sr si,~nrn Well
am ,"ns g. Wv 10 3 Ave an nnn In hrm eu.
.H., VH' ,, ~ Sinty,sr IL, Sss oIcrf br>
EsHny'l'VW,, Nt, sv 81 s"r, Snn,,Sii ,rn Gcrr.
p"iS1st, NM ~, wv n,c q n,' ~ gStrSitt ok bnf
mri.%srtI, 80 OSSsr, eseibItrSnrs ana ,inbsfnnntrn
o."Ss,m ns, S,', S',v,, 0''''''H'' WV w.
'""''" ''o'"N' ----..--.-
peru. - Gap'tdn SIrtN pVll pVl tGAu,
lHen Sarte PARAGUAY pf9'NS Nlu Il SuI'
in edIldo 'SelefmpIp, lnpfin q lIN rlt %sg,t
purhlbn'tt. Sie PARAGUAY WNl ppN oul'
pIratle BctpmnlelL uNl @uano eulSuHsgHNH'
VtIn 9laupt, cap 9r'RafI!ine SWptls9lN-
ten pen eaplldn enju esrltUet pap'EL p'H''
Grtenj eth G@ec ~ lldGtn. r...
8arnuals leSte ee.-llnier bic
fer llsbcrlAriil trbfcntltbengpnpcns Sour
male fplOenseS ipnperbare Snluat: rYielp>
yQrI l5. Iat. t.-NadDpcm i'd pur6 Btutrt@
brlnle lpei wertbUplle DiulGen lne SamnlS
lun9en Srrlprtn babe, linb BON mir 9etISnrie
VerltismaDre9fln setrotiin wpresI', UNI
elOe apHtllpe NItallrpppe su pf'ihtWsn' -"
nm papsr sflpl'W 3tmlPl, stnt Htut eputI'
tlpn Sph 9flIlrr all' NunR. Y SuIloV'u'tn t"'
hIllliten 3u prul8th uho lltlSlps dn l. Stp'
hnlpfr IN slntnl STeBeh gfu'suM III "tpc
typrt ilI rrpl1nen. AIe'e seAelllpH tpup
u'Ipftfh eihen ntutn ePNFalHt tut SVNu
aHSsn, a'S Wv sS1'' psHUm'S,'S5 ,asn" S.,"S 6Snn
st,nks sHn Ss', tSr,,N,nt,Gsn ySomrn IN htr
npaa S%t' p'n ~" r'1HV rT,"Gseston n,,,,nasffrn
~, SI " S,HI'S,' ,irS nrt,,rItr,sr SSsns hir
SM w. Sam.a's ,n tp rustS.r mass'9st SSt, Snio" ="
u,t umv s'ns,~uIe s~'tt"IS rritsr S,;SsTISi ]
tlt'i., gtnt.i.s" . u,'S u'.os''t ] ],s,srrsr NH.
Vtlf..W'S. @ vs.a'';st Ns ""rSH "mn nmn,t,r W ".
Mt.l.ptt .l Hs u, WnV..' SnV aitSAS.s "'',st a;,,S;
nGGn'rt %vW,Sst.VrM 'ns,, osSt ,.Sytia Ssr"r,
n''e umV St'nP"'u, DV.tSs.uS'an sh;;S'a.r S,rni,,
faSv,'st IVY, o,nr Nv" @i."vS sasa. sSahnsr S mn
Sa.", ~" NV ", ost"rSss,,, 80 ~n's'v'r
D|AAkll WV AANh "''t''Ht''
Sr C1anIucl GplplQe IN Ypuern, gT. Z,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-08
Weue QSaacnfabrifl !

Die untritthrstt tdftH tnt gpdatufitrf in Nr. 37.
mprtb, zfraae natt tsr terugtsnitr. satsltri. nab
sf{ua,n tdt eeutits pueluam ntt jirntttt lth prr
fsr Qtthialsii uns IautTbafastil unicrtr Hteit ~
ut,riruatr. gpir tdrrr ttre gtpfe hufwabt etr nv
tstrarn ittisiicu uus tautrhafteaeu Sdr,lierpdlgU
guaaies slasger Rrdlsaps uae oueCrtF SCfttn tsi
tta rcrrdtts. gnr rt etnRttteet. tlene tiutn lea'
atn Ter nur striaret rtrten fam duf Beeuure In ter
far,eutu Bet ~ tausr a1t Israraiurtn wttsSU auiS
ttdiedt pht sasliii6nt hiera.
s-.st- G3raf. 1pIbe & 6spsiifrrt,
(Ssnt 2T-41 VT. 81. aartn .ritt eriuRtrrfr.