davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
subject OF mechanical walking dolls. OF books and
ewelry there is end to the brilliant oilers TO pur

subject OF mechanical walking dolls or books and
jewelry there ID no end to the brilliant oilers TO pur
chasers.
AUCTION AND OTHER SALES.
Sales OF real and personal estate and al classes OF
goods are specially important feature Q, our aay
Co., Henry Il. Herts, A. NJ. Cristalar & SON. Albert
NJ. Leeds Henry II. Leeds q Miner, James NJ Mier
Robert Somervile, J. NJ. TAYLOR Edward Schenck,
NJ. Doughty and others, still maintain the old places
they have long acceptabiy nlled IN TINS specsity.
Besides these sales come private sales o. reai esd
In the city and country. large number are engaged
in this business, and they al advertise Ia the
HERALD, where their names and proper places OF
business may daily, under the proper head, be seei
EoARpERS AND TO LET.
Everybody understands the significance OF these
two classes OF advertising The result - that 70 SCI
board at any kind OF place and at any rate or caTe
one only has to consult the HERALD. u Is the same
with renting house or portion OF house.
THEATRES AND PLACES or AMUSEMENT.
Established residents, as well strangers In the
city need be ut loss for place 10 go LOT an
eveneg's amusement. The only trouble IS. IN tne
multiplicity of places OF amusement, TO make &C.
lection ''rhis place does not advertise IN the NEW
YORK HERALD" Is thing OF past transient
history. Managers found that not 10 90 into bank
ruptcy they must advertise in the HERALD and now
all their advertisements arc 20 be found IN our
columns, the houses are crowded nightly ana the
managers are all getting rich.
WANTS.
The columns or the HERALD occupied by This class
OF advertising have unquestonabiy the largest share
IN making up the record Of our city life. They en-
brace every class of wants, but more especially OF
those in pursuit OF employment y - gratifying 70
-
their advertisements.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1t would require columns--wllich rs we are
writing upon The subject CT advertisements we
are gritifed to say we cannot spare on account oil
the pressure OF advertisements on our coiumns--to
write up fully and justly the subject we have under
taken. There are many remaining speclalties OF adj
vcrtisng which ought TO be mentioned-the per
sonals, special notices, sailing OF steamers, sporting
news, schools, balls. &c. we can only reltefatl
what we have said that everything embraced Win
in the scope OF human wants, every kind II bust
ness and all sorts Of speculative projects are daily
mapped ont in the advertising columns OF the
HERAID--tle epitome OF the daily life history OF odi
great and growing metropolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
:, SINGULAR CASE or ''palvlOsaTIl aIEHFuslTllv"
A Voyage to Jerusalem Lost, bur n Life
Saved.
Il'rom the Gloucester taiassl Adyertiser.l


Iron the Gloucester (aIass.) Advertser.l
friend OF ours WlO IN his younger days, fol-
lowed a seafarng life, recently told the following
incident, which occurred to liiln when he was about
fifteen years OF age:--At that time he very much
desired TO visit jerusalem aud looked out for yes
sci going mp the Straits intending to leave her at
the outward bound port and pursue the remainder
one vessel that he could find bound on such "A
voyage, and she vet on the stocks
and would not be finished for some two
months. SO eager was he 10 90 chat nc at once
secured q chance and went 10 work on the vessel,
painting and doing any job which he could TO make
Boston harbor, with everything on board, ready to
start Our friend engaged teamstcr to take hs chest
to the wharf and rode down with Ii. While sitting
waiting for the boat 10 come TO carry him on board
he was taken with a sudden blindness, accompanied
with an extreme nervous pTosration and 1t seemed
known bis position az best he could 70 some one on
the wharf doctor was immediately summoned,
who Informed the captain that the man
was In such condition he could not pos
sDly allow him to go on board. He was
taken To his boarding house and tie vessel sailed
BOTH after thoroughly examining the case stated
that they never in their experience saw similar
one. He continued SICK all night, but next day was
as wen "a and keenly felt the disappointment
or losing tie voyage and the pleasure he anticipated
In visiting The Holy Land. The strange part OF the
LEFT Boston Not word OF tdings was ever re-
ceived or her fate or OF her crew. and Is supposed
that she foundered with all ON board. our trends
sudden sickness therefore in all human probability
saved his life, and he cntertains strong beiiei,
owing To the slnguarity OF tue disease ana his
was the subject Of direct and special Proyldentiai
Ia fCruoAiliyu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
Reunion Of the Old dusra.

This battalion, composed OF the old members OF
the Light Guard, Captain Vincent, and City Guard,
Captain McArdle, held their first meeting az the
AsiOr House last evening" when an excellent rally OF
the past members took place. THIS body was char
tered by the Legislature the winter OF 1885, chiefly
through the nstrumentalify and influence OF street
Commissioner George w. Mclean and Ser-
ator Tweed. The former gentleman was for
many years an officer and prominent member OF the
Light Guard and has laborcd INCREASINGLY 10 perfect
the Old Guard. Section two OF It's charter Will give
the reader an idea Of the design of this body
"Tne main objects OF the corporation are to afford
pecuniary relief to INDECENT or reduced members
and their widows and children; 10 promote social
union and fellowship and preserve and continue
the recollection OF service In the Light Guard and
City Guard.n
Tne constitution and bylaws IA read were adopted
Addresses were made by several OF the old members
and the necessary committees appointed 10 attend
10 the interests OF the organization.
The gathering consisted OF many of our first bust
ness men representing large number Of mercantile
firms, proving that the popularity Of the Old Light
Guard and City Guard, with G0thamites Of twenty
years ago. was founded In something more substal-
tal than local pride and Partially.
The officers Of the battalion are-Major, George w.
Mclean; First Captain, Charles q. Setson, ST.;
Second Captain. H. w. Burr. Quartcrfnaster, II. \.
Wheelock; Paynaster, George Brady: surgeon, a. y.
Mott; Chaplain. Henry Motion; First Lieutenants,
David ID. Hart, Lewis ID. Buckley; Second Llentcn-
anCs, Henry spear, Daniel II. Bnruett; Third Lieu
tenants, Edward J.. Hcdden, W. 4. Iainbecr, Jr.;
Fourth Licutenants, II. r. David, James Davis, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
WEsIcaEsIEa lNIELLlGsasE.

FIRE N yoEKEgs.-About eight O'Clock yesterday
morning IRE broke out IN the two story iraino
dwelling of Patrick Healoy, situated on Pond street,
Yonkcrs. The house and furniture were injured to
the extent Of 800. While on the way 70 the fro
Michael Murray, Of Engine Company NO J, was run
over in Pond street and lad his lett leS badly IN
jurcd. Olcer Conslin, OF the mounted police, also
had his lett leg badly injured by falling nom An
horse while going 10 tile fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23

:. THf RuMoREp SALE or TnE NEWPORT gaprrs.---
the rumor that James Fiskc, Jr. had pursla cd On
account 81 Erie Railroad the Newport sl1an.cgs Il
incorrect " iact though future Operations look Is
some suca contamination. Tho stssaegs Oh the
WIN we Newport Company. M tao ist " ADrL
lcys 30 far az future operations orc concerned
tosnlng oennlte has yet tr1nspfcd hut tAnfa i 10
u0lpt tnat consolidation. looking to tae ti'alesss
OF Boston az well o. New York, will s0oa bc made.
MIR. Elske was expected IN Boston TO-DAY, bus certain
complications Will nccesstate his stay u NuW York
probably during the wees.-4ostoa TsrveQer, Dec III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
MILITARY NOTES.

The Twcnty-thrd regiment tBrooKiyn), National
Guard, is ordered to assemble at the armory this
evening, at nalf-past seven O'Clock Ii full fatigue
uniform, including knapsack and overcoat, the oc.
being the presentation OF full stand OF colors
by Brigader General S. Z. Marvin, Adjutant General
State OF New York, in behalf Of the State The pre-
sentation viii take place at the State Arsenal Port
land avenue, at u quarter past eight O'Clock.
In accordance with q resolution passed by the of
1cers OF the Firth New York volunteers ut recent
meeting twenty-siX officers OF the regiment sat
down 10 reunion dinner last night at lttner's in
Grand street. The affair was most agreeable, and
scenes In the late war, In which the regiment
played no insignificant part, were ably portrayed
IN many ieicit0us speeches. The executive commit
ice OF the organization consists OF Colonel II. IL.
Little, Captain u. Allison, now OF the Seventh regi-
ment National Guard, and Mr. }. II. llaviand.
But limited number OF tickets for the Ninth regi
ment ball remain unsold, and these can only be had
from Colonel Wilcox, ut his Office IN Chatham street
The arrangements for the ball. which viii take place
on the 5tn OF January are such that we can conf.
dentIy predict brilliant gathering and great sue
CESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23

TIE C0siags.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT csuaT.
Illicit Eis,ilIing.

Illicit Eissiiiiug.
Before Judge Benedict
Andrew Hickman was tried yesterday upon two
counts one for carrying the business OF dstiller
in dwelling house, and another Tor violation OF
the Internal Revenue iaw in not paying the special
tax, taking out a license.
Joseph Herd testified that he found the prisoner
Disabling Whskey in dwelling house at the foot of
Van Brunt street, and caused his arrest. Other w.t.
nesses corroborafed the testimony OF Mr. Herd and
the Jury found the prisoner guilty Of hotl counts.
The Court reinanaed him Tor sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
COURT CsLsKDsa-Tnls DAY.

BROOKLYN CITY CoURr.--Nos. /, Is, IA, u, 81, 46
A., az, 92, 10, 1865, Cs, 20, 80, 81, lis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
mTrsSsL REVENUE ITEMS.

The suhjolned table shows the grada'iors In the
reduction OF Internal revenue receipts and the acts
that gave rise 10 them, TIE largest receipts Ueny
those Of 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23

TOTAL. $I13,UUUUUU
striking evidence of whit assduity and care will
accomplish in public adminfrati0n Is furnished by
the increase in the revenue tOm legacies aud sue
ccssions. Last years ncreaie was Si0O00oo, and 10
IL almost wholly due to the fat that special attention
was directed to portion q the revenue hitherto
almost wholly neglected.
Fourteen millions eight hundred and nny.two
thousand two hundred and ifty-two dollars were
received by tile government puring last year from
the sale OF internal revenue shmps. or TINS amount
$2,026,8 we're received nom the sale 81 one cent
stamps.
The insurance companies Of the country paid to
be government last year tax Of sl,s94,235.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
OaS Sapitaf.

Die rudfaRstasu spet DritttbeiIs fc1en nab abtua htr
~lntritcn bar N~Orttdltpn entpeter In 8runettaenibum IN
her Stabt Nep' Yort peer IN 8pubS urb pqpptbefen aut
@rtnttigentbum lit her Statt Ntp. 21prf %augtltAt ptr-
hen, unb bic 8inien fpaGu aMr 8tJabluua her laut.nttn
HcreH Der d~ipttdtipn n~ebrantt ptrbtn. SpAte Elm
@tlb GiBsutbun her Nfptidttpu nit her Btttrsung, has
he 2s1rabuiBtpien aus bieien BrltsrR bis sam gtlaule
ron 100 Dollars teiablt perfeH tpllen.
q Wttottet, pclhes psrtaumt, lsintn stttras pen
etnen 1cadr unb ietn GeHtS tHnerbdlb 30 6d0en pom
DATUM Ter @enddrGttstrB gu bsiatlen, rerhsrt allen
anlprut auf RE a0ptuttcH urp aud ale trhbtr etr8t-
tuhlttn Settr. IN hen Slaaten am paane III ptflt
Belt iespt auf 80 Gage apSlattbnsn.
On WtttBltsh, psGbss tetneH fsfsR Wptu1g bat, mu6
ZEN Setretdr fdppn Standardization une etreH @sPralsn-
tantsn ernenren, I'm lsttt Setttise ~ beJdb!en.
gpern Ritattetsr es ~pcr,iebCu, 70 tSnnen lie 10 DarS.
lnb so Cts. REM Sbdgrtellter ettihtftn, I'm tbren Btt.
trag int 9crauS ~ beablcn, wslbe Sunms fur s'bn
TcEesfdle btrrethf, bic Dtlbe etntr teetsmuttgen Gin.
itneuua ron 81 u. 10 Gts. eripart unb SO as. utbtr,
ibue %erstsIt.
Reiuer Il. 10 arm, bdB cr ut6t 9 DarS. irgt unt S1.1O
aslrgentliR beiablen tana, I'M letnen Grben 5000 81
fterf.
Der DurhIbnittsbetraa, WIltcn iebe gtrlpn Az he.
nbten bat. nm $4,000 bu ertGtttn, ptrb $50 pro Sabr otter
en peniS lbsr 30 &ts. ppbehti5 %betraStn.
Ole Urt ven 9rrtGerune tUhst %ungefabr hen o. I6ttl
res Sstrdas, pslter bel elmer r~eeuidTcn Gertbtrrnas.
@tieliUait fur eiue pelte ppR $4,000 btiaplt wGrEeh
mug.
Dieie gTpeiatlGR II In ,ebu 8laiIen inr maitnIidts
uue iebn 3tdlcu ilir WciUlid1e 2triuucu e,nAt-
ttetit. SebaIb peie atlten a 3Gtplt iis, nCrbei tebn
ueue 8laien In lertd itt pertcn; letph tonnrn Kramer
unp 5rautu NJ einGr pne ~bsrttlbGn RlaNe DGbprfn. gasi
ptrb Bstb0n, tim isbs aIaN' 8!trt 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
gSic mau Mfitslicb tperScu fam.

SrBtnb Sfnnnnb, pelder aitaltfb 40 rsert.t pnnftt
mus en- meier perienlib crfhtiHer, cher brieftb 80 bui
She'd, Sriefpehlel, pcltprbre pher btrdb Grprtt, ttrer
8erfn ven eem Aprltfdntet beiablt werten muf. ein-
ihffen. Inter felneR unitdntet tplre bic g~fe,tattpn fir
etn0sldifie @eber serantpprllid, feiu. 3ualeib mus
en papier sttBefbift pfften, dut pelhtm her pp1s Name,
alter, 2eburtierf ge8eHp1fttse SttGdfisuna hes Mp.
%blttnnIen Der Name her perisn. ~ ttrtn @uHaeu be
5iaat rentitb aelbrtrbeu tHt, icpts auU eth dtttltte5
attrnatL psttes ben @eiunotsttssunahb anetbt, une OBJ
III Ger Dleinltna ees llntfrlubun9s. IrJtes Der Mpplifant
cine %gesignete geripn CUR gfri6eruR8 III. 5prmuldre
eteisr Applttdt'cn fur Mitelteeitatt iperesa aut Derian-
Bct gcfhidt psrten.
Seses @,it8lieb fpate serfat.n, ne,,s Witalister an BE-.
fri,rlert. inb,rt es tahurb it lelbli nAst. Rein Brief
ntrb bean tpottst, 'psl&sm niat sn 3 Gent ypAaenipsI
tetBtfigt II. "
4ue Wittteilunaen lpatep at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Sctfptcf.

&iafc ~" fat 5000 iu6nHllde @ttalister. Gir Witt.
anst llttt. Die A~NpJtatiou tablt ~innertalb 40 3aatp
$4,000 at he g3tttme pter Grpsu, nne bic utrigen DitI.
9Itbsr (btden ~tnnertalb 30 (aBen l Dollar unb 10 Cts.
an ete 9NcAiatipn, uit eieie Summit rpitber eutiuinadtn.
Srlte iraeup tn Wtttatise I'M Rttfanee tleiben, 70 Der,
fiut aGeS ven tbmt e,naetdbIle GeIp at bic NFoitattcn,
rnt iein plaS iptre turG Gin ueues Wittsliss ptsbtr nc.
flQt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
OlortbernG entral
unO prnn(Dlbanitde CirmbdDn


fNEN
Die Northern Gentral". unb nptnnfplpdutlht Gtitnr
capE' II tie t~lrIsite pinte mad cen rtfllihtu rnt nsrt-
Eettttsn 3tudtrn be 3ase %tctfeltsH trreiatN GBiida6
"a ure gtttseHtH pStunttn lrlktr. ds bic 3uat irstub
elmer arecri Sabn.
Die auswaHperer ntrten NIT ten Ghntallstr btfSr'
bert tHt ~asuttbeh ale BtquemlthtsitsR unb St6ertttt her
Etstlsueeh ltertdupt. Die paaapus Rre nit dis
maisr periebeR uRe pahrenp ees 9etnttrs auf has an6t'
ntbntte %errdrirt, hes @adts erieIhttt.
Die GpnrplRrte bat rs itt lur tsiphttrtn WufadBk
etniNtt. burn 8ertraBe uue leberetntCmmeR nit artern
sdbHeu ras ben 8etienEen ~ lali4t 4sblsIt her aGes-
sous ~ %eripatCu.
Bas Sspdf her paTasitrt (etrr gaHastsr bat 100 ID
trel) irtre nit ~ttuielbsr 3alet uab tent SefttrmunG scrt
b%etpreert tle tct 0crjetAptB Der eGftr crtdttetet Hnrtt
Aieib mad antlRtl res 5uAs5 cher aud ipatrr, ie mad,
hem &c aenunitt irtre, Gbgsiefert.
0IeIienee, bic ir9rne riHru @runp Jnr eei6rrrse BADEN,
fne trfubt, irltes ipfert lem GpnbuIteur pber trltub
stnem aurern 8eanteR mttJutbsilep, unR inb afr Ut
drttR her &putpaGnie fur lpfprties Httulft pfrautpprt-
lib.
Die 8abrrrefe fro bta!eer, ais bic ireenb elmer anserrl
Sabn ~tnnsrPalb her Der. Staten, Gt bic fEl1enet Gtte
lsgt.
tyNF. -. ax-yz- ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
9la0en.

III ltIaTFH ut OVNNtN IIEp nc NuTNIIFtN.
9rgent Semanb, pelbrr irtn cher tbr Nlter fatfh an.
a;bt, wtrp auS8eitcBrn, Une las StnGsSap!te @elb rerialt
an ee Nuretlttpn.
9tbt 8lals II dai 5000 M~ttsleser %telintmt.
Sete gerfun btlabIt So bst'm Gtutritt uns s1.10 itbss
Nlai. wenn Gin ~ ifrer Ata0e 8sbSgtaRts 0ltiaItee
ftrtt.
Gin 0iitsticb elmer AlaNs fann nitt CUR Seidbtuua
bicles SpAars an9clpTptcn perteu, weitu Elm WiIalieb
ether dRtern Alafe. nlrbt. Stps Nlale II unabbGnata
unb bat BUREAUS feline gcrbtnbung nit elmer aHtern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Soften Der Mttslieeibaft.

Die Epn,n her Rttslittiaaft Hut 0 Dollars bd'm
Giutrttt tftr pelte cine Yptite etseben ptrH) inb elm
Druar uHb ,etN Gents bst'm IVefsfaas istts pittalit-
res, Won WeldCm 0tbtriat Moth 8egebsn ptre. Gin
Dollar Vet icssm Nitt8ltbe talt an ee 0tttrrt oeer
Grbcn hes petiprbsnen Nlit8lithss, inb tr Ittu Gents
fub fur bic unipleR hes &tHitttGns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01

Gtnt & atafrppbt. Der yN..g.
Democrat" ppm as. b. SITS. iGretbt aus
Rep> Serta; sGtn i6redlthts &tleuboQn-
unslid, rptet elm Snsenteur 8ttpptet, Gin
3%ptttn,ua unb mebrere @etduet serltbrt
purbtn, true ih ppratfsrn Ibsnb duf benz
Depot Der Mprris- unp GGer>Giitnbobn Su.
Gin Srdht,ua, Der due mtbr, ais brctBtg nit
aebien beIabtntn Wa8en b%eltanc, fam bic
bel 8ofeptGe begtnntnpe fhieft Gbtne terab
unb lief ba bic 8eihs perheat mar, ppm
Sauptgeletie feiipdrts mad benz Sllente res
Sauptpepots. no fih cine anfretdtr-gBcrf~
itatt unb bas pada9ter- Depot beinben. Tas
Sianal fir bte Recommendation par rid
ta gegeben, une Der Jnatnieur CAB rettjet-
ttg eas !9tihtn 5um 8remlen. Tod auf
ben BON, Heaet naB1epcreenen Sbtenen per-
mpdten bic 9remien ben NIT ungebeuerer
Wuht bic fhitfe Gtene terabfcmmenten
fdWertn Dug niht 3a bentmen. 8te ST.
3er unp Brtrtfer ipralgen nun, oa lie cine
0eftfipn bsporiteten fattn, pom 3use ab,
llne nur Der Sngenleur blteb m1nnbatt RuT
fetnem Yc1en. Wtt fufdteltber Shneue
faute Der !3us In bic Mnitrrtberptrtfldtt unp
iiiee bisr 3usrt nit elmer gum Nnitrtidsn
ttnstnaefhaft,n 9efpmoitps 3uiammcn, mo-
pur6 bic 9cfpmotiss ree a%ptiensuses aus
benz @eletfe FAM. Wtt l%apinenbatter Strait
brdngte ttr 8pblen,us nab ppripGrts, 70 naB
bic epfcmptipe BON Der Wertadtte IN eth lr-
.eren3enets 3aus Ode BON Sprius> unb Dt>
p%tficnfr. fubr unb pie etne Sdlftt p%eiIelbeu
CANT tpe9rtb. Sect itirtte Der 1enpcr um
unp odittt msbrere 1pbtempaJen ltcreinan>
Der, fotpte lber ben 6tncer uub bic Niaibint.
eeBtere tpatc ttrtfimnert INN ipie nun einc
unenplibe Wenge bttben DampfeS lnb
Hauh'S aus. Der uu9lldlidje Sn9tntcar
tpare unttr ben Irirnmern bearaben uno CT,
iiift unb ptrtrlbt. Die anerre pbrnsrpdtnte
qpfpmptipe, auf bic Der .}ua 3uerlt lttrb,
wuree purA Rem Stpb init frlder Ws!palt
pcriparis sttrIeben. eae lie inebrere IN Ger
WsrfEtdtte sum Anitreihen bfiinetthe pat
fasierrpdgtn gdnSIih ;ertrilnmerte, une Dap
sin,r curh cine etde Sdfatinm auer seerldt
wurte, 70 bae bic tineSaIfte eeitlben fuufsi9
Euf bod lber bic Srfprpltr. fnpebte. Die
Bertiiatt btfinpet ii6 ndlnltd auf eircr 4n,
tbbe unb iiegt duf her Seite nd6 Der Srforp.
ltrabt so 8ae R6ber ais btsis. Der Snge.
nieur, pflder lanae i'm Diente ter GpmrIGs
nc geltarcet uAp pter Sabre tn cer u r1S
Irntgc atrt'tn mar, tilb Nl}ilt Njhti5 we
iad. IS Jabls ali. 81 a,atatdyt clau Il
idbr,ssd Srbn. Wte bo4 lid Gel SnareA
Der G~cmpasnte ~belaufen ptrp, tpeiB man re@
ntht; bod IL eetitIte isstnfaus leFr beirdt!'
li6."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Die 8ctoautesun8.

Tie ReterbtfeEr t%eNtnneu, tag Elm Dritttbsil hes
@elees, pslbeS flr neue Diitalitttr etraebt, etrcn Ill
aungslcnb titeeR iVl, nm BabluaNen ppn r~ldttdnbtt cit
WitBIteaern S~uttlaeH. DicteS Sch IN In San6tn Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Sfational xruft IHoeiation

uaS ipirt in Der. ct. ehulSfbeiutn pbtr @rlnt ststr-
tpHm cher Sbuihvei&retbun8sn unb SepeTbeten apf
NspsYcrfer Gtaet,GtRsnttum ~lnBris9t. psltsS 9iasn'
lEttenhe 9etrag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Nprtbetlc.

Die 9prtbetie, prl&e tieieNNpitatipn uter he stpStn.
lthen eebrnspcrliterInls ., VSeleulGaI ten bat, dnt trttns
!ttne Ertfie fam fr trcdbcu. Die ccttrdgs inb 10 tiein,
uhe rrereen III iplhen lanBen BRifheurdumfn btldtlt,
pdB es ieeem Wtaaa Ntdt ibwsr baltta iann, i.,ntr ga.
mile Gin al.fpmmen ~ bt.terid6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Die NbHbt.

Die NtI6t ttsrt @sfsafhaft IL, i~uusrtaIb 80 Sasen
tat Rem 3ete stneS MtRltebss cline 1abuHS an he
Grben ~teelbeu prr f. ptsien Dpadrs ~ rabtn, ais
bdnpsN lNp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01

NuSipduecrcr unc Meifcnpc uddD
Dem 0Scftcn unb SiprSipcftcH Der
TcrciHigten Staaten bon RUrOsgmerlia
fparcu Scit une @cie, iutfI fe bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Bur WQMriht

Mit stn, 3anpfer -DeutSdhlans- en- yhnser ,tr
id,te tirfi1d,s 3petfdben bDbniifd,e Safeibirnen
be Grbien,~ seipaltene Grbien, eagp. Saterariiss,
sGirnbcrstr Tubeln. italisriitbs Waccaron2 d.
hprisn. Bet,ensrfss terlserffe in aaen 8Hrnmsrn,
Eau,illen, NEadaboIeerbeereu. Wfpbn siinmme(s,
0ouarier- unc 0anff.4 aausn, Chocolate. Salat.
Sci &C., psits 4rslfet nit sant aDieetrpetfaaff ~ ssl
bQtsifn Wattiprstfsa enpisbisa.
btutet & pdu 5ess,
&mppIisart rpR elirrpdiftsn grctuitsn,
RI 8Ts, psb.8ai.inertnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01


MDrbppcr eel bp mprpS VIC
rSlinptss thanksgiving" Dom ltgten Gam
tag fast;
g@ctsrn WprNen UNI itIbp ubr fano man
Srn. gBtlb. Strptbmann, ctNcn G%tNdrrcnma
| ner, Der Mr. 266, MtimduttC = Npc., mCbnt,
in letnem 3,mmer in furhterlldem 3uitar1e
lteeen. Gr mar ganSlth cnttietect uno bate
cine ihrefttdt Bunpc am &opf, ple phtnbIr
non ctnem @rtblebe berrUbrte. lte loirn-
ihale mar srrltnettcrt uno e1sS3trtt peraus>
0etreten. Mub an Der Srult unp an eCn
Yetnen befanben it6 mebrere tiefe Shntti~
punben. Gin nit giut beeedttS Bell lag
nrbsn ibrt, pas game 3tnmrr mar NIT SIht
bsiprtBt. Or. WansieIp, Der ar9tnbltdlth
aerufen wurbe. rrflnrte ptegBuneerI ttlr unte~
ptnat tbptlih. lleber ben @bdter unp etC
urlate etr Ibat 1T man ppltg uallhtlarsn.
Wie Or. @ansftelp iaNt, bat tbm Der LIN.
alldlthe mit9ettetlt, er Rabe lih r%tcgSunptn
ftltlt bti9cbra6t, Uni (i6 auf ptele N5ttle UNI
bde qebtn ;u brtneet. Dies mubte III etnrm
Mnfatf Der bbGfen Raferet ge'teben fem,
henH ion(t II fs "rpebl .ntGt %ornfbar, hap lth
Semanb, Der NOD einen fleinen 5unffn Brr>
nunft bat, ftlbit IN Stldf BADEN ip1tr. Gin
Weeeer, Der NIT 6rn. Strptbmann felt etnt>
ger Belt TN Strett ltbte, (pa ptepsrbClt &c.
brcbt baben, ttm tas Qebtn gu nebmen. DIES
II i.ro6 Elm ~ unbttlmmtts @ertt6t, AM
earauS SdllHt stcttn al latitn, pelhe CUR
AuIflarnp9 etsfeS bluttstnG ret9ntifs flbrrt
fennten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
gs!skw Slider Il RORma6lrr,
ssuW pcmidbc SUD II. Zdrcit-

~aNkCttHlht oJllt4HuHs
Rr, 40, Gpre : @anitr., Ter 3trh!'rtt Ar~9tNUtcr,
- Baltimore nh.
Gmpietlet dh tur @~ejcrBun5 dl,r in SurSpd erlttt'
reaep sSerft, ,dpurttnic, MHlt'oiGL igTtr aGnri'-
%leritdnee. Gurd' I|cAslnGtN utcu1ilths bc' i7euro gsr
GdnpttT tint MIR IN ken Slant grlggt, cle Ar'ltaal
tdncti unb pitl;t ID. duEiuiut'tn. ~ee' iNGrfr, IN
NnitaNura vrN %ttuctbrtn, trrugt aNr tch. 3 nUgt
GHegtcn tielru. NuN221lt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Manbattan-
acscnfettise
nnterfiitnngS : 0cieaidaft
%(Gppperattpe Jfettef G~hretatipn).


Die ~Nanbattan- 9snpFeni6aftS ltnttrfa saRgs .gt
ieaitdt" 1T turt ben 5vrttrtst hes Staatts gItp-grFt
tnCgrpprirt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Demtihc unb cnsiifebe Ehule.
q. knQpp,


] 60 De erpete auswabl ssn sebraudtcn Rdb.
meafd,inen, pelte ie In bitter Stab ~au8strten morbf
1sfs WI pfessennsp, Rr.Is7, germaaiir. ~ anesa: