davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30

Among the many residents of the Mississippi
Valley who are preparing to make new homes in
California, we observe with regret the name OF
Captain John T. Shirley, of Memphis. Captain
Shirley has been for over quarter of century
leading steamboat captain on the Mississippi,
and won the esteem and confidence of our mer-
chants and travelling people, by his safe qualities
as q commanding officer, and the gentemanly
courtesy which ever distinguished his career. As
the protector and constructor of the ram Ar
kansas, which, previous to its illtimed fate, shed
SO much lustsr upon the naval arms of the Con-
federscy, he gave evidence of high qualities in a
critical emergency, which has handed his name
down to history when the record of the late wsr
shall have been properly written.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30

RIruALIsM IN New YoRK.-The first annual
service of the American Church Union was held
in Trinity Church, N. Y, on the 23d. The appear
ance Of the altar and some of the ceremonies of
the occasion are described by the Herald as fol-
lows:
The altar presented a remarkable appearance,
viewed with surprise by many either side OF
which there were two immense candelabrs, each
with twelve burning lights, appropriately ar
ranged in trplets, and rising above these in the
center. These we're representatives of Christ aud
his twelve apostles. Each stall was also fitted
with three candelebra, containing three burning
lights each The font was elegantly and pro-
fusely decorated with roses, lilies and additional
flowers, the whole surmounted with an exquists
crown Of white roses. The procession, few
minutes before IL o'clock, preceded by the
chorsters, entered the north door from the vestry
room singing the professional" Lord, how round
Thy church behold" They moved down the
north aisle and up the center aisle to the chance,
where the fOrty.six cergymen arranged them
selves in their previously appointed places.
TweDty-four sat outside of the chancel and in
pews, while the residue stood at the altar and
selected seats within the chsncel.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30
THE JACKSON RAILROAD COMPANY.

The thirteenth annual report of the Jackson
Railroad Company does not show as encour-
aging financial condition as the presages of
last year gave reason to anticipate. The mail
and passenger earnings for the year ending
February goth, 1868, were $1,000 1856 80,
averaging Sl0S, 661 % per month. Of the
total SS65, S57 25 was for freight, and $780,
through passengers (both ways) was 27,766,
against %, Gil the previous year; of way pas
sengers was 1892, against 43, 494; and of
station to station passengers 16,047,
against 13, 648-total, 1915 passengers,
against 1878 in lS66-67. The lowest earn
ings for one month were in September-s66,-
022 GA (; and the highest in December
SlsS, COL 20.
The falling off in receipts is accounted for
by the extraordinary prostration of trade per-
vading the country; by the interference with
business arising from the epidemic, and the
accompanying quarantine regulations, and by
necessary reductions in freight and passenger
tariffs. Whilst the gross earnings have
diminished by S2s2. 1898 ", this deficit is
more than equaled by the reduction of the
expense of operating the road; so that, after
all, the financial results of the year have not
been by any means discouraging 1t is graft
flying to know, likewise, that, in spite of all
difficulties, the resources of the company
have been augmented to meet the demands of
a much increased business, and it is now pre-
pared to do fifty per cent. more than any pre-
vious years business without any increase of
expenditure. During the year, one of the
trst-class passenger cars was built in the
company's shop in this city, at cost Of
s4793 1s-about $1,000 less than the same
style Of car could have been pur-
chased for at the North. The repairs
of the road, and renewal of the rolling stock
have been made entirely from the proceeds OF
the road. The repairs have advanced regu-
larry and steadily, and its condition is now
very good, comparing favorably with that Of
the Northern roads. Twenty-six new bridges
have been built and twenty old bridges have
been repaired, and every station is now pro-
vided with depot building, except Tckfaw,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30

STRANGE IF TRUE.-A Chicken AliUe Without
Head-The Dayton Journal tells the following
story, which we reproduce with permission to our
readers to believe just much or little of it as
they please
MIR. Whit. Herr, of this city, has shown US a
letter from a relative In San Francisco, giving an
account of a rooster that had his head chopped
of on the 2sth of February, and was alive at the
date of the letter-March 22d-and walking around
as large as life The history of this most won
derful affair is briefly this On the 2Sih Of Feb
ruaTy the cook of a restaurant 10 San Francisco.
decapitated three ROSTERS, and on going out into
the yard aeain q few moments afterward, he
could find but two chickens. On looking
around more closely, he discovered the mis-
sing rooster walking around without his head.
The proprietors Of the restaurant were &C.
Quainted with the wonderful circumstance, and
they Immediately had the rooster carefully taken
care of, aud fed him with boiled milk, by means
OF a small tube inserted in the throat. Strange as
il may seem, the rooster was thriving nicely, aud
the severed neck had nearly healed over. The
chicken was placed on exhibition in a popular
garden in San Francisco, and thousands OF peOpl Q
were admitted daily to see il. The correspondent
from whose letter we derive these items, saw and
critically examined this beadless rooster, and GER
titles TO the truth Of the relation. We have heard
no theory advanced 10 account for this passing
strange case.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30

THE PROPER USE OF sTnULANTs AND MAR
CoTICs.-Tbe article in the May number of the
Northern Monthly which will excite the most at
tebton and discussion is the one entitled, 4" The
Proper Use of Stmulsnts and Narcotics" by
Geo. NJ. Beard, M. ID. What will Mr.. Trask think
of the following:
Indeed. l can but feel that the introduction of
tobacco into our modern civilization has been
really great blessing. by checking the ravages
of intemperance, and almost entirely preventing
the habitua use of opium. The impression Is
quite prevalent and has never been disputed, that
smoking and chewing lead to drinking. But all
observation shows that there is no necessary con-
neetiOn between these habits. There are many
who lead utterly sensual lives, and who drink,
smoke and chew to excess just as they indulge
inOrdinatey all their passions; bat the majority
OF confirmed smokers and chewers are very mod
crate drinkers, teetetallers. The rule works
both ways, and absolute sots are usually cOmpar-
stiVely moderate in the use of tobacco. Its said
that smoking causes thirst. aud so invites to the
bsr-room but we all know that II Is not to quench
thirst, but to stimulate, that men go to the wine
cup.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30

Important and interesting archaeological dis
coveries have been recently made on the site Of
the proposed new theater at Anglers, in France.
10 replace that destroyed by fire. The locality
was known TO have been the cradle Of Christianity
in Aniou, and the excavations for the foundations
have laid bare the Gallo-Roman Chapel. in which
the first bishops Of Apjou oficiated TO the pagaus
who had embraced the Christian religion. Two
crypts have been disinterred. with Roman and
Gothic capitals and many curious architectural
details. The crypts contained large number OF
very fine sarcophagi, in which were skeletons in
good preservation, ecclesiastical ornaments,
weapons, and considerable quantity of jewelry,
including ear and finger rings All the objects
capable Of being removed have been deposited in
the Museum at Anglers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30

PLANT A CRAZE VNE.-Every farmer, and
every one who has q vacant spot of ground suit
able for the purpose, should consider whether he
can do better than to set out one or more grape
vines. The varieties known are now 80 numerous
aud diverse, that it will not be difficult to find
among them one which shall be appropriate to
the proposed situation. and bear fruit which shall
meet the taste and wishes Of the cultivator. The
care required, especially If TIE number Of vines
be small, is not excessive, and it will be found
rather pleasure than toll to give the necessary
attention. The growth is comparatively rapid
in few years only from the time Of setting out,
ample reward may be expected in the shape Of
luscious fruit. Besides, grape vine which has
once attained healthy maturity, is no summer
flower, destined 70 bloom awhile and speedily die
and decay; with reasonable care and average
good fortune, il will last q lifetime. constantly
besring larger and large crOpt, aud repaying the
original IL Vestment 3 thousand times over.
County Gentleman
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30

Steamship Liberty, Capt. Balm, arrived at
Southwest Pass April IS, at 1880 P. NJ, crossed
the bar A. NJ. 18th, and arrived at her wharf at
9P NJ. last night She sailed from Havana on
the 26th, at 8 A.M. The following is list Of her
passengers:
From Baltimore Mrs. Fauntleroy, Mira. Cotton,
r. W. Tyson. Mr.. Bossano, Mrs. Carter, Mr.. Robin
son, Mrs. Joley and maid, Frank Tyson, E. G.
Carson, Sloan.
From Havana-Mrs. Bradford and child, Mrs.
Vincent, Miss G. Araudsy Sanchez, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobs, Mrs. AndrioIa, Mr.. J. Araudsy Sanchez,
s. Arauday Sanchez, Messrs. Mcdowell Martinez,
Lally, Williams, Miller, Alumsteger, Sabates
Brauet Stoekdale, Constable. Hodges, HOehn
Farr. Kellersberg. Fernandez, Snowden, and
Capt. Briggs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30
W. II. HOdgsOn,
AUOrIoNEER AND APPRAISER
Once No. Ell Commercial Place.

Having taken Commission is prepared 10 make Sales a
PUBLIC AUCTION Of REAL ESTATE City, Suburban
Country; also OUTDOOR SALES Of every description
and would respectfully solicit Of MEMBERS OF THR
BAR, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, SYSDICs,
AssIGNEEs, and others, SUCCESSION and sYNDIo
SALES, SALES OF BANKRUPT Estates SALES
OF MERCHANDISE and PRODUCE. in Store. Ware
house. Press, shipboard. in Bond; SALES OF
DAMAGED COTTON and CARGO SALES, Sales for
Account Of Underwriters. whom 1t may Concern. PORT
WARDEN SALES, SALES OF STOCKS and SoRIP,
HOUSEHOLD and OFFICE FURNITURE, LIVE STOCK,
etc., etc, etc.
In addition TO his experience Of the last nine years.
with Col j. B. WALTON In the business he possesses
the advantage Of having the assistance and experience
Messrs. GREEN ELDER On the oice) so long and
fsvorsbly known REAL ESTATE AGENTS. thus en-
sbng him to entire satisfaction to those who
employ his services Appraiser In making Sales and
he may with a shave Of public patronage
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30

An impeachment reporter, annoyed the other
day at Ben Buffers long windedness about moth
ing, wrote note in the presence Of other jokers,
and sent it to him. 1t read: " Ben Butler-Pre-
pare to meet thy God Grand CycIops." In the
tone of q martyr, Ben turned to the court and
read the missive, but to his surprise it was only
greeted with laughter. The radical press have
taken it up, however. and are sending it abroad
as showing the devilishness Of the Ku KIuxers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30

CoTroN AT GALvEsTos.-After all the discour-
aging accounts Of the failure OF the cotton crop
last year IL is truly surprising TO see the immense
quantity OF this valuable staple daily received at
our wharves. The number Of bales received this
morning amount to ll79. OF which SIS came by
rail, $50 BY steamboats, from Houston, SO by
steamship from Indisnola and by steamboat
from Brszos. IL this fails to have = tendency to
revive trade, we will soon begin to think
about packing our vslise end starting for Omaha.
l3alyest0n Civilian, 24th-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30

An extraordinary step has lately been taken in
photography. By a process which Is still a
secret, NJ. Adolphe Braun, Of DOrnach, (Haut-
Rim } has produced an immense number of abso
lutte fac-similes of the best drawings left by the
great masters. These new photographs are
superior TO all former works of the same kind in
the ordinary excellences of detail and surface.
quality. They also reproduce exactly the tint of
the original-neutral. brown, red, or greensh. as
the case may be. They are confidently asserted
20 be absolutely permanent.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30

Shippers of freight to Mobile and beyond will
please take notice that from to-day new tariff
of charges goes into effect. The notification
from the agents appears in another column.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30
$4,000 REGARD.

STOLEN RON the CANAL BANK, THIS DAY, pack
age made M for the Express Company addressed
M. MoRGAN'S SONS, New York, containing FIFTY
THOUSAND Os5O00O DOLLARS in Legal Tender Notes
of One Thousand $1,000 Dollars each An Of Letter O.
"a a..aa iosh Mach ls62 and numberee ss follow:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30

The best way to economist in these hard times,
is to buy Grover 4 Baker sewing machine, and
do your own work.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30
Treasrer's Office,
New Dries ns, April IS. 1855.

Notice is hereby that the erest Coupons due May
1865 the Levee Bonds issued authority Of act OF the
Leg No. 25 March 26 1867 will be paid
that the Louisisns National Bank OF New
Orleans the Banking House OF Wnslow Lsner Co.,
No. % Pine street, New York, the option Of the holder
ADAM CITIZEN,
State Treasurer.
H. PERALTA,
Auditor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06
&nreou Der strafeu=G nrdbrubS>
6pmmtfldre.

Baltimore, ben ~. Suui 1868.
Die 9pnmifdre fir een Surdhtub ron Strpfen ma
Den btermit in 9em6sbsit hes s. &bidnittss elmer Ser
crenuns .Iar Iasabuns sewtler her @eneinrs in ss,ts.
Ycilgntie, welte am 3. Np,ti 1866 ~aensbmtat mprtsn,
bsfanntI, Raj re 0suntas, b. "a, Sult 1865. @prmiitass
psrianmeim nerten, IN, an @Isnbans asnanntsr s.faa.
utIe a. geben unb bic ibneu iItertrasenen unb ppn ttneu
trb, iidten YFtdten TIT getref he's Seffncns Der 4drf-
ftroes ppn 8id,mphS; bic SitSieirdae, in lleters
sinitInmling nil elmer an il. SUM- 1865 8enebmietsn
4errrenuns ties Wapprs lmp Staetratbss prn yalti-
mpre ~ psrttdtfn.
Spbu 8. Nsagusr,
Spbn Z. Sureins,
Sdnes ". Buffet,
ermmiHdrt,
151. 1853 Marriott Spetpcn. 9lert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06
6V'bI.3J WTIIuIp NiIHIIIIcr, StIF.
Sirbci+cr. RilSuuo Wtrciu.
SmtDuia<9 auz nn6 Spar 8ercitt,

Stute, Wfpntag. G. Suli, Observation-Disclosures. Dit
Ti'nletrr (ne eriutt, re6t satlretb III er'heiren.
U60) r. 3plicI, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06
Wablbefanntma6uug.
~. wdrN.
TS, w0tp,

IL. SSarp.
Sn @smdsttt elmer 0frprbnurJ CUR Gissate tsr
Stlrea ipntn her StaSt laut her I'm 391. adsiisl Ter
~@eiete CUR Grindtiiauna hes Wapprs urb Stdetratb
ven Baltimore sur Husgate her Sbii9Gtipneu her Sntt
,um !3ptde res Sdues clues Rdtbbauiss" tntta'tsntn
eefuaui6 wirO W%sittnpt), rem s. Suli, etrs Wdbi al.
erbaltsn psrtfn. Die Stimmlptale ipsreen an iple,npen
gldSen gsHfret fem:
l. 9rstnft - gr. 44S qigbtfr.
2. Ytsiintt Mr.. $40 2i9btfr., 9~tsrnIttr Srppnfr.
3. preiintt - Rcrewef.G fe Srps. une qisbtfr.
4. pr,,tntt - Nlrrhwst.G de qiRbt. unb Sambura1r.
Sepin ., Yarfs, |. YreB.
SIupe Sdipmpnt, 2. ptej.
Spbu SrdneP, 3. grsi.
aBincsl Sinaleb, 4. preI.
- III, hfr,+tsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06

go Em Mpbutaus IN eutrrtr.. we7na YEN
Fni;, W~abEbs's, MI Ea0aGc lle ser ~ trcmP urJUI ~
.Il&- so yrc NiCRat tEyn 4uilWJ Scurdb
tlIIrI NT. - HtprbsiolyF trr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06
Ncrfnnfr,1.

3IUsi lhptrs htlltrrr pBrstrS" FAR gapmtdr, - 0a
Lana. Wan msIts rt in her @rp b. ~. Cla3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06
ShrriG5 g;gytanj.

q EG'eg uah I,lif tHng aCm Common 6 r,
rt@'t l.r tr Fla { "a 'tmrrt tsttE VI. C
sTtptus 9st. =. <Hm1"u3 s,rti Lglurtus
- Eert tslaEr'rI 81 iu'ln latt la
fan ntl.dls Hedlr. G!nip,itc. 2tursdlic III
Snt1silc Res tgi5lrH Ar,unhl 10 drr5 al ua 0f
tas uanlc!atrs ttd ietrHt @tuuedid mia zen la
tdraui ttHtttNtcU t"cNIgF az IN tt. .TatE gaItlurge
'dclaa, ll,rgi IN. 10 H.it RtEcmmch s2tltft trt1ei.
ter gArilr 2 'frttr tf; an ter NrrtWtGill:E ter ea
tawtr To snyr SptieTUua ven Oh Ruf. usrJEHliA ven
tfr EtmEHF3at. h%niatarUt, EARN ne tVuta lafas %.
v%U''Ic'r. G. Nuf. tIUU uggtr,t.rh. psTagt! mt tt.
NireErStT, lb5 NuP. tt 0Hgte tu.HI-"atv. tAar It
watllt lanH5 ttd,ttr "a tg 90 Agf. uUt tauH 'g.tla'
Hatlfu nit her NameurlHr. l6i tug tft iuR NaiGgl'.
rnriit, uni nit etrsr c]iH'cJInrn tGtH-iH. 'ft5 uu5
ShIrnCH %Htbtrnn, mic lu@ uutU SJn UHg Saugusa.
UHt aah enc "nr.tt fiudpibrr Tilrguitt. ( aut 81
ll1tm plltt lr9cnt, Uut minc % h,rylHtt t,tsaut sdr
"a am @'nnt6n. tr 70, lut lSCs, giit.aBs II It.
IN Ger VtriottllGr trr =iatt @aptwgW rtstn Pllr.
iah.H19 Ron 0slamnltt nat her tupaNntu Srtgtcu TAI
trTcH ARtttl Tee ttlltttH Nglumtug N. Merit an lem
feHtt'tTitFsls Vfuhtt0Nttum an Ken BE Etitt,l.
gcl g]t.IauitE lI'W ptrs,.
jrhu ". EIoiS, ~dcrIn.
u, 10. gcnncu s. 50. Gat.
a. g.5I1T E. % T1.gttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06
Serolo's relie NeScr Bolitnr,

Dieter iest I'm Warite bsfaeliAe Nrtifef bsRet 10
eusn b .sbrr fabrt,irten Ycltturn erpee gerylge une III
In Ba.tinprt.. rrte In WafbtnstcH unp aneeren gldsen
init ~ielrehtrn Gifplse aebrauht mpyeen.
9onfumeaten thrisn lid ptrl6ert tafieu, tas titfs
F1knty teine fbdeli6en Staanbtttile entbdlt. Sts
brinst austRbltdlih snen prdd,tisen e5ian, her
rer. gBsstr Staub, ned Dansr isnntn itr Gipas an.
baten.
sic II In 5.afhen Gnsrps In alien SGubmadsr litsn
flien.edbeB Climbing Stpres) w babtn. ale Saapt.
R~itscslase ts6nset fh In &r. lSe, Qde Der MnnRt
une GaherHsN1uenus.
Sob. finSner,
(l5c-8i0 &stnt fur 5tast u. County Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06
glltts 9snptcr!


GiIe Suau itdt cpriallthrs dltts GrUdpnpttr tNt,
Fclrtl Nut ggrinEtc M ter Sr1 2. 81. o. p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06

Gin after pa5-g al .. Sont. Gahyufrd'sr ~ gr.
aott i rCmpmtitr, lei Scar. Ssrder. tl8l-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06

Cine tsutite U0ae. rtltt tIt Aait'n, ga,tlr rns
c Haa'ar5stt vs'1tbt, ti ar. 100. ?ietes@apGr.
ItU-ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06
gpirthith0fti IN ptyp0ufcu.

Gre itbr luii ras R~arltdre Tirtsftaii N irfrrt M
gu c%trta9lni. gbct trtarri mdn IA Ser 0rp. ,. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06
3ablbefamntmaduug
HS. wdrD.

SIN G%smaettlt elmer 9srrrenun9 yr aussabs tsr
ObligattpRen Ter Stdbt laut trr i'm SOL. Aapittl her
@sftse her Gttsaebuns non Warpldnp, rsfp. IN hem
s@etee iur 9rmdtiisuns he's Warrrs uub Staetraib
Won Baltimore Sur ausSabe her Otiiaattcren her Siaet
sut 3wtde ties Eaues sintsRithbauieE" sniba!teaenpe,
fuenis wirb mitftppd, ben s. suit, ,tns 9Hobl abse.
hol'sn metben. lie StimmlptaIt perbsH an ~,plsenbrn
gldtsn geffhet iein:
l Trt,intt - 5lSpsit, Ode Stdrps unb Samtuystr.
2. Yre,tntt -Rr. ass Rpcit- 2pRtdthttr.
5. preiintt Rr. l3i 6SliuSnr.
4. Sresintt - Galbpunhraee. ipiihen Baltimore unb
ScaiRslr an her pellidsu Ssir.
Saniss NC DSiian, L grsy.
,SnS. Z Siptpn. 2. prsI.
Spbu g. nan, 3. ptei.
Spbn Gid)ciipr. l. grts.
- WatIrihter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06
Wablbefanntmad)una

10. 0Sarb.
Sn @emdsbsit eintr gerorbnuns iur Nussabs her
Sbtiaattentn her Stabt laut her I'm 3o1. Raritel Der
Sees. ter @efssa.buna RON Narplanb REP. IN hem
~@eirst Jur 9rmdbtisuns he's Wapors unb Staerratb
spn 9dltimcte CUR aussabt Ter Stlisattcnen htr Stab
,um 9pede tes Sauts zines Nattbauies- tntbaltentn
Befusnis mirh Minmpds, ben 8. SuI, cine sBabl
absebaltcn sperten. Die 5tirnmlctals ipsrbea On fol.
aenttn Tideeu ettflei fem:
/. prejinii Rr. 43h. gsrmaafr., ,rifttn Srpars,
inb Q~itertufr.
2. Tre,init - Nr. 20, Nrrb.eibertsAr.
Q. pfeiinft - Gibls'S piano. 8abrit. Gutap., nabs
Nasstefr,
4. grsjtnft ~ Wr. 1871, Sarate8a-, nabt Spparbar.
8enrp n. BUM !. grss.
fennpr S5irfbcar, 2. grt,.
aSm: Q. aeGp, 8, Pre-.
g. y. etffis, 4. gre.
- anahlriAAer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06
8ablbefauutuladung.
10. QSSdrO.
@ablbefauutmafnug,
90. Wdrt.

SR gtmdfbttt e'uer Bsrcrtnuua CUR aufBdkt Der
Otlisaitpnen her Stabt idut her I'M 39l. &dpitsl her
@eieee ber &eisssebiue bon Narstaue. rffp. tn TEN
.@e Gee sur G mad ttgun8 bss marrrs lub 5tnstrdrt
ppt Baltimore CUR auFedte Der Gbliaatipnsn her Staet
iun !3rtfe hes paues tInesRatbkauits" suttaltentnst-
tueniB pirb MitttppdD, hen s.. Sull. cine SSdbl abae>
baiten ierstn. Die Stin,mlpfals rerssn an i%pIetnpsn
pldesn aepfntt ZEN:
/. grtsinit- 9r. 2O3 aDsi. Sitbftar.
2. grtttnft - Ode Sranf.in. unb Gbatsnrrttar.
8. prebinft - Gde Dplpbirftr. unit ptnnfplsdnia. Ave.
4. Yrssinlt - Gfs Wr1terftr. urb peunlalpania.art.
q. 4, NippfS, !. Prsi.
Janics NJ. Sppt. Q. pte,.
SameS SirF, 3. Prsi.
Scui. Sprit, 4. pfes.
(160-2) Dabtridtsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06
@ablbefanntmadung.
n MIN

Sn 8tmdbfeit elmer 9ercrbnuns ,ur Gussate her
Sblisatieusn her Start laut btr i'm 3s1. 8apitei her
@eiest Der @rtseebuas ron Warslanb. refp. III hem
n@tfest ,ur Grnd6tieun9 bes Rasors unp Stab trattes
son galiigrrs sar Nlsaate her Sblisateonsa Der Stabt
gun, !Smede tes gauss etneS @attbaufts" enibaltensn
9efn9nis mirt @ittpod,. ben g.. Suit cine aBabl at.
s~etalten nsrten. Die Seiminlcfals werttn an fplsen'
Sen gldsen secHnet fein:
l. PREF. = Nnhrep Decentralization Hr.l 0 Cen
~trerarfet Spaef.
2. pre,.-Nr. Is, @ef. Basettehr.
8. grtj.-Ncrsw,f ede ssa Grttsrid, unb 5assttt'
fraee.
4. prs, -3rsitts 5aus at Gpurtlantfr, gpehf.ite,
nSrel!S bon Sarateedfr.
Geproe Rei1D, l. gre,.;
Deter u. SeIlp, 2. grei.;
Saines u. 0pafcS, 3. gre,.;
Sobn ID. .. eracp. 4. Yres.;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06
&ablbefanntmadnng,

SH &irdsbeit elmer Uerorsnuns iur aussate her
Stleatisnea tr etabt Iaut Der I'm 3s1. Saytei her
Uefese Der @ef,t8etuns RON Warplanb, rtip. in tsW
~GeitSe our Grnd6tieana tes Masprs unb Stabtratt
ron Baltimore snr Sasaabe Der Obfteatipnen Der stast
,un 8pedt bes Seuts tinessf atbtaufss" snt baltentngs.
fusntb pire w2ttiwpd,, hen 8. Suit eint xBdbl abss'
talteu pereen. Sis SitnmIsfaie wsrbsn AT ~fofssnstn
pIdten eetfuet fem;
/. y,eiir,t - Rprtptf.gde @runbu. unt yreaenrt.
2. Trejinf, - 9r. 800. pts.guta1ar.
3. grelinft - 9r. 119. greipnRr.
4. pretuit - Ode @ruuep. unb Dslphiner.
o.. Snp. r. piaaS l Yr'b. -~S
Garrett .. 9ubnfpn, 2. PREF.
g u. 6ibbS. 8. prt,.
HHm. q. Bepdn, 4. greS.
49, Watlrt6ttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-06

335 tn. AIT ~Htbllitucr hcbrGiftbc SDptt Nrurs
Bcpis. RuIpdteii ua Stcd - fn' binin ~ ptr'anCr,
gtdbeteS inter Ee!,te N. ~" III Ter Urp, g., Nlai 90.
t1FS-D