davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

Cheese, lOGlO4c. Eggs, lSe. Groceries un
changed. Fork, s2s 25 Bulk Mea's-Shooders
l2lc. Bacon Shoulders, l3{c.; clear rib sides
l65. clear sides, III Lard held at ls20l9.
ST. Louis. May 27.-rohacco at full prices.
Flour superfine, 81 5O0s8. Fall Wheat, 50 65
3S2 20. Corn, 90093c. Oats, 79@s2e. Pork,
SIS 50. Bacon dull. Lard, zoe.
CHARLESTON, May q. -Cotton-no sales. Re
ceipts 80 bales. Exports 1856.
SAVANNAH, Msy E.-Cotton-no sales. Mid
dlings held at 10000. Receipts l73. Exports
coastwise 929.
at higher rates; 81 lOG5l for lugs TO Hart county
leaf. Flour-superfne IS 1909. Wheat 50 50tG
55. Corn 946195c. Oats s30S5c. Lard l9c.
Mess rork S2S SO. Bacon-shoulders lac; clsar
sides I7lc. Bulk meats-shoulders l3c.; clear
sides l65c. Cotton dull ard nominal.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

A PREcocIoUs YOUTH.-A friend tells rs of a
lady who was recently reading to her child-a
story of a little fellow whose father was taken i'll
end died, whereupon the youngster set himself
diligently to work to assist in supporting himself
and his mother.
When she had finished the story the following
dialogue ensued
Mother-N Now, my little man, if your papa
was to die, wouldn't you work 10 help your
mother.
Boy-(Not relishIug the idea Of work.)-Why,
ma, what for Amt we got good house to live
in
Mother-Oh, yes child, but we can't eat the
house, you know.
Boy-Well, amt we got -four and sugar and
other things in the store roOmg
Mother-Certainly we have, my dear boy, but
they won't last long-and what then,
Boy-Well, ma, amt there enough TO last until
you get another husband
A roar Of laughter ended the colloquy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

THE ADVANTAGES or DIscIPLNE-BtteR and
Brdgg-Pord0Hing .Desaters.-Col. Don Pistt
writes the following from Mac-a-Cheek to the Gin
cinnati COmmercial
After the Buell. commission had closed its alb
surd labors, / happened to meet, in the war de-
parfment, Gen. Dan. Tyler the gallant old soldier
from Connecticut, who had served as one OF the
members Of the memorable commission. While
conversng with him, President Lincoln came in.
"Well, Tyler" he said, your Buell. commission
came near surviving the war and what did you
discover after alll Ia
ave, discovered, Mr. President" responded
the frank old man, that Bragg, with thirty thou
sand men. all told, drove back Buell. with seventy
two thousand yeteEsns, from Chattanooga 70 the
Ohio river; marched round him twice, and
whipped him sf last, and then rereated ou1of
Kentucky with all bis speis untouched
And bow do you account FOR that, Tyler 10
M, sir; / won't say that. The fault is in our
aruy organization" r.-l -s.., .-.---..t
-1Gby," exclaimed Lincoln, somewhat warmly,
- do you mean TO say that cur men viii not march
and fight as well as the rebelsy" r.lI f
There is no braver or better material In the
world. The fault Is with you, Mr.. President"
eyes. sir; Bragg had thirty thousand men. He
had no base Of supplies, no burdensome provision
trains, and yet stragglers. II q man feI out Of
the ranks, under any pretense, he was shot, To
touch that little army, anywhere, was to tight
force wen unoer hano, easily cOnuOueo. Our
men straggle, disobey and desert, and all with
your sanction. When found guilty by court,
you pardon him." s- .-----
81 II is the most painful business that has fallea
to my lot"
:" But, Mr.. President, Congress knowing your
goodness, has removed the responsibility giving
the sanction Of death 10 the division commanders"
"Oh, yes, Tyler. they have taken away the re-
sponsibify and left the women They come howl
ing in crowds. ] can't stand that. Let Congress-
remove the women by law, and you military men
can cut tArosts TO your hearts content"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28
NUMBER PAS.

prices of the refreshments are not as too often
they are at fairs, so ridculously exorbitant to
make man think twice before entering the room,
but are Just the same as confectioneries 10 town.
The Fireworks,
which took place about s o'clock, were very
pretty and tasteful. Yesterday done with, turn
To-Day's Amusemeuts.
which as will be seen by the advertisement, con-
sist of race for double teams to be driven by
their owners, and for this, We understand, i've
entries have been made. Afterward there will be
an equestrian exhibition by boy riders, In the
arena, and here the juvenile Lochinvars will have
abundant opportunity to win the admiration and
approving smiles Of the fair little Elens Of Meth
erby, and the successful youth will select o
maiden TO wear the May queens crown. A game
of raquette between eighty young gentlemen
will follow, archery and croquet as usual, and in
the evening children's May ball. .'s ~ ar1H
We are informed by Superintendent Rogers
that the public schools will be closed to-day, in
order to allow the little people a chance 70 par
ucipate in the amusements at the Fair Grounds.
here is every prospect Of large attendance
At tbs present writing the weather signs Indicate
a fair day, and we see no reason why to-day need
not be the most pleasant one yet spent at the Fair
Grounds.
We have no more TO say to any body about going
TO the fete. Our efforts in that line over. and
we now only reserve to ourselves the satisfaction
of telling the people who didn't 90 OF what they
missed. With this benedictiOn TO delinquents we
close. fsf a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

LITTLE WoMEN.-The little woman Is irrepres-
sible. Too fragile TO come into the fighting sec
ton Of humanity, a puny creature whom one blow
from a mans huge fist could annihilste, abso-
Iutely fearless, and insolent with the insolence
which only those dare show who know that retri-
button cannot follow-what can be done with her
She is afraid of nothing. and to be controlled by
no one Sheltered behind her weakness as behind
q triple shield Of brass the angriest man dsre not
touch her. while she prOvokes him TO combat in
which bis hands are tied. she gets her own way
in everything and everywhere. Al home and
abroad she is equally dominant and rrepressible,
equally free from obedience and from fear.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28
e Remnants Diseases hereditary otherwise aud Is
taken by Adults aud Children with
Perfect Safety.

Two Tsblsspoonsfui OF the EXTRACTOR sARsAPA-
IA added 20 pint Of water equal the Lisbon Diet
mini and one bottle is equal gallon OF the Syrup Of
sarsaparillA or thedecoctions Is usually made
An Interesting published in the hedico Ohirurgea
Review on the subject the Extract Of sarsApta In Ger
tain affections by Bent Trayers r. R. s. ETC. Speaking Of
those diseases And diseases arsin the ofmsrcury
he states ,'tbat NO REMEDY is EQUAL TO Tue EN
TRACT OF SARsAPARILLA; its power Is extraordinary
NOR, 50 than any other drag am acquainted with is in
th stctsst sense tonic with this invaluable attribute that
s applicable sste Of the system sunken, aad jet 50
abe as renders other substances Of the tonic eAss una
valuable or injuriouS"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

sOUTBwEsT Pass, May FILA. M.-Barometer
1910. Wind south and light. No arrivals. Sailed
Steamships Tappahannock and Dudley Buck, and
schooner Henry Travers. Arrived at Psss-a-
l'Ouue: Schooner KsIe Brigham, from Havre,
and schooner Oriental, from Hayans. to Golden.
bow d Kelly.
SOUTHWEST Pass, May 27-6 P. M---Barometer
1866. Wind south, light. No arrivals. Sailed /:
Steamship w. g. Hewes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28
RIVER NEWS.

vIcKsBURG, May 27.-Passed up: Fannie Gilbert
at P. NJ. yesterday. Down Quitman at P. NJ
yesterday. River rising slowly.
LOUISVILLE, May 27.-River falling; feet
inches in the canal by the mark. Weather clear
and warm.
sr. LOUIS, May 27.-Rver here and above still
declining.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28
FROM EUROPE.

The Derby-Eews from ChIba-The war OF
the Insurgents.
LONDON, May 27.-Blue Gown won the Derby.
LONDON, Msy 27.-Lster advices from China
have been received. Forty thousand Southern
insurgents are besieging n-Tsn, threatening to
storm the garrison twenty thousand strong. Three
foreign gunboats protect foreigners. The ada.
cent villages have been plundered by the lnsui-
gents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28
FROM OHIO.

McCOOl Under Arr pest-The Great Mil Post
pOs ed-COburn Arrested.
CINCINNATI, May 27--McOool s in custody at
Lawrenceburg, Indiana. The fight postponed.
CLEVELAND, May 27.-Coburn has been arrested.
The tight will probably be declared of.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

A facetious gentleman named Hunt, Of VIII
liamsburgh, Mass, dining upon tough fowl in a
Boston hotel, asked the landlsdy where the fowl
came from. She replied, q" From Williamsburgh." :"
" Impossible" ;" said Hunt, " for that town hasn't
been incorporated over forty years.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

YOUNG LADIES. BEwAREi ofthe injurious effects Of
Face Powders Washes All such remedies close the
pores Of the skin and in short time destroy the complexion
Ifyou have fresh healthy ard youthful appearances,
Sc HKLMBoLD's EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

James Hennessey, Excelsior Base Ball Club,
umpire. Scorer for Southern Base Ball Club, r.
+. Warren. Scorer for K. Z. Lee Base Ball Club.
George W. Young. Time Of game hours 30
minutes.
Meanwhile, in other portions of the grounds the
varOus beauties of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

The White Vote of Washington Enlarged
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28
Croquet and Archery

were being fully displayed by both ladies and gen.
tlemen. The former is, as everybody knows, a
kind of outdoor feminine billiards and is now
very extensively patronized by te bon ton of our
city. If all games played are as attractive TO
spectators and as interesting to the participants
as the one we saw yesterday afternoon. we don't
wonder at its popularity. The noble science of
archery, invented, az little book we found
ont at the grounds informed US, by a Greek
some years ago, found many votaries, all
eager TO prove their right to the silver
arrow, which is to be the property of the
person who, during the fete does the best shoot
ing. By the time we had taken good look at
the croquet and archery had seen the future
knights careering around the arena, had endeav
Ored to couDtthe pretty ladies and ignobly failed,
had tried to decide who was most beautiful, and
had come to the conclusion that Paris had an easy
task in comparison to ours, 1t was dark and the
crowd had gradually clustered in
The Oets gsnaI BuIIding.
Where the promenade concert was going on. An
hour later the concert became q bali, and then TO
the bewitching strains Of the Mabel many feet
made most sweet music. And here again we.
humbly acknowledge our incapacity. We cannot
describe that dance in a manner worthy Of IL, snd
will not attempt il In any other style, 50 will
compromise by advising all our readers 70 go to-
night and see for themselves After leaving the
room let them endeavor 70 anayze the source OF
their pleasure, and, in their failureso 20 do for
give us our apparent remissness. But lei Us not
forget 10 say word about t.----
The Refreshnest Room.
Literally patronized as this portion OF the fete
has been, the ladies who have managed u cannot
but feel gratihed at the e'success with winch their
efforts have been crowned. The snoWy, ,clotneo
tables seemed always filed when We looked INTO
the room, and from the happy and refreshed ex-
preston Of the countenances Of those emerging
thence. we know they were amply satisfied with
the fare provided. There Is one thing OF which
we request our readers to make note. Inc en-
deayor of The association to give to each person
his moneys worth is conspicuous here. The
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

THE woonHx CASE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

FROM WASH TON.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

No, a few Ofths disorders that afct mankind arise
from corruption Of the blood. HELNBoLD's EXTRACT
,SARsAPARILLA is A REMEDY Ofthe utmost value.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28
uELlIBOLD's

HELMBOLD's
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sARsAPARhLA,
ESTABLISHED
UPWARD OF IS YEARS,
-PRKPARKD ~
b. T. HELMBoLD, DRUesIsr AND CHEMIST,
50a Broadway, New York
sold By druggists everywhere!
PRICE-sl % per bottle, or seOtslss f0E IS 50.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

Those who desire BRILLIANcY OF COMPLEXION
mus, purify and enrich the blood which HELMBoLDs
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sARsAPARILLA
IsyARIABLY DOES. Ask for HslmbOldS. TAKE NO
OTHER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

HELMBoLDs EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA clsansss
and renoyates the blood nss the vgOr health into the
systen and purges the humors that make disease
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

QUANTITY VS. QUALlTY-HELMBoLDs EXTRACT
sARsAPARILLA The dose is small Those who desire
large quantity and large doses Of medicine ERR.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28
HELMBOLD'S
Concentrated Extract SarsapariIIa.
1T REMOVES BLACK SPOTS. PIMPLEs, MOTH
PATCHES AND ALL ERUPrIoEs
4. OF THE SKIN.

10 the Spring Mortbs the system naturally undergoes
change. aud HELMBoLDs HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
ExTRACT or sARsAPARILLA is assistant Of the
greatest value.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

HELMBoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sAR'
sAPARuLA is the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

WAR OFFICE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28
THR CRESCENT'S DISPATCHES.


rHE ORESOENT'S DISPATCHES.
FROM SHING TON.
The White Vote of Washington Enlarged
TIL IA w LEY CA . a.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
THE WAR FFICE-
RUMORED CABINET RESIGNATION.
THE NEW ORLEANS NAVAL AGENCY
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-28

On tne ItIu MtauWlIIt1 UuIsIut Iu5 IuCIOsuTt
staked of for the cricket match of the preceding
to witness the match game of base ball between
those veteran clubs, the Southerners and r. E.
Lees, whose playing showed cOnclusively tha.
New Orleans is not far behind hand In her claims
TO the championship in the great national game.
Nine innings were played, the southerners win
ming the game and prize by 80 runs, to Is made
by their opponents, as will be seen by the score
which we append
The New York herald., 1868-03-03

AMI >, - - SS~~~-1-~~->>~-~~-'-~--
w Fropn:.sr ..d ,..n.:;s; Mr. LESTER WALLACE
e: g. sss: =: ss''i
I'm. ~. ~. F.s.! ...ss...s s.:sA Ao:a.a,
cs.,.;:. ~ y, yohs ohhi aitssRr, rHaR M sE9sa, .oE-
NJ NJ xsasos 5Sns sEsics Ri.: tiTs S2sos
III cf lSs as pYsrx entitled
y1EissS 4 = :sSis I. sySs S.s ~ :i 4,
sA's WEDNESDAY. March 4
'''" '"' 'n' TIL SERIOUS FAMILY.
n'"''' D' RosEDALE.
WV wv % %cos4fEEs ;aEs
WI be produced ~msdi.ssEy % wsSCS' 'si fssSysl'
Doors omen :, Sn Performances commences AS.
I =. L FFssoSEosaED fRiUhsI afii'' ana DA''''
anssS bAss 4, os srngEa Eaa AaH
'oPsqt: \ ;iir; a'
one sSsb9S SGss;S II siSsi sal51x x.
MONDAY TUESDAY. MnpSsspAY, sD lyssT THURSDAY AND
nA1ssEs sixr hxFslSSss sA4us6aa 5ai 4 ONE
~. 'i fSs sdsS Ss:sb 81 SSs 1os5Ess
sr,se: @ :"s. s:1:. rass 1m
Baron o''s swxsDx SspGTs.o GsTssnooURT
e.SsS pScasss s.f,ss.s 5 ON sAruEpAys
shtl sAfTs2sT EyfS!ss staoah
NoTICE-The management IL 70 uetantly compelled -
for me press, are suspended.
as ss:.sI: sss%a%: @ 1sH sis.S".s fssr: 400
Broadway
The New York herald., 1868-03-03

ID THE OCrOROoN.
Act lst-Life IN the south
Act 2d-The Murder
Act Sd-1ho Auction Sale
Act lth-Life In Mississippi
Act 6th-Death OF Zoe.
The New York herald., 1868-03-03
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, MARCH s lsss-rRPLB SHEET
AMUsEMUNTs.

., AMUsEMENrs.
Wos,ss.:Ia55 Ell q ss1srEss, NEW YORK IaEATsE;, .,.
ana - sssswEED sfssfSsE SUCCESS 1d~''''n % cent.
issisfSl KISS RlTs srs seIGsSSs sll,nss ''''
sosoi66is.' soso66iHs,.s' 6sUsmPss ssitsqYPsi C''n
- ssS1fR cRas SiasLHss Nj; ssssass's sSsss ns''
yxSs yxS Rssos RResss' IsD l;sf 'lss,'s; mosssFTs RI
have Sssa al Ss e crowded houses A. indeed
soss.s. a. oA.c c.ss s::.r. e: e.
EAIERRiEo Eois,sfGn sxfaRSsY .9s s.' ''A'' ''''''''
B0"'ffEs sE7EAEs. i5855as. sgIHs szo1Haa
'''' p !IsTsssiscs''a ssscs''
ss:.;: s.: w., %
OLysrIo, TH5AyRE.-BEoIss A7s
LAST SIsafs .s q llIxieaiE NtisiEitEE,. Lessee
1Gs9AE i':;s N Tys.pAr
SASSSGS hHH:s ss:ssfsssaSa
WELL sEsErlF Fisarl and l... sAsSs1s sSpsssas. Of
HoND1Y EVENING. MARCH . and w.an..d., ana
o. SSSsi4 4''i,f;ssi pS2Sfs $SSf9nlAr'
s: s:s .'1;:: 4
''rna'0a' Isi % TsnoEpsd Esa star "a R,.ms1' ds"'su''
premier: s:a.:a:. ss::Is,; S a4lE : sEfIv EIo5
u Grand Ballet In the Skauag rournsmsni kiss OAh.
kLE a. MOORE and JOHN EN0LER ia.
Boz sheet open TO.MORROW MORNIN9
RARsEy WILLIAMS BROADWAY THEATRE:
GLORIOUS lwf.iIiic;oSHH NIGHTLY TO ) ''''''
CHANFRAU AN SAN,
ON THEIR RETURN To THE METROPOLIS
AFTER A TWO YEARS ABSENCE.
e. nssRAS 5sTI IsSTsia SSsISEs s5iSa
the clever versatile artist,
CHANFRAU,
II De waldsn's sparkling comedy OF
SAM.
Supported by G. T. PARsLOE, Jr., As DICK.s
THE UNkIVALLED CAST OF CHARACTERS
AND BRILLIANT MOUNTING.
Seats secured from till six days IN advance
The New York herald., 1868-03-03

ut WEST 10Th ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH
ltl second foor-A respectable experienced
red woman babe TO wet nurse at her own residence
Apply vi days
The New York herald., 1868-03-03

WET NURSE wANTED-A YOUNG, HEALTHY wo.
~ man: with fresh breast Of milk. Apply only from
~ 70 IL A. NJ, at 80 Irving place.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25

,Sn Gpiattit A." witeertpltt mGiu Scrj ure
tcm.e HtbtS Ptnteu ais pits: IN GplAtc,t."
ARtin 0dtrr pub mir osu Arm, um mth ants
c,r Gd.brprllt irrtjuiubren, uno tcb tubtt
Wrbl ptr t0uirnp uup idurnp bpRn 9luAnler
SrNurt, Die iitb pc Cpldc IN nttin Glugcid.t
brtrten, uuo cS Qtn Seritet baItcn p0r et'sr.
,udhgem 3crnr. aptr ih ubelie tnnuIib
plju. lmr wp6.r, raB ICU 1uB mtb fhsn
pemldN tdtte ppr alien Srdutn Cer 2Stl (.
$50 bcrtt cS aud, plt lie TIM n,td Der MUS
nlCltrn unp fuiltrlru; npte ~ cs, prlde rrr
ojnGfGrR Itrlnpcr atElGt Bat" llno ct
idtn mir bic Wuif rer SPdbrrn, uno tt
bUrc cS immcr nrh, aI5 ~ ldu9it rdbrim
martn, ais i'd ldn9lt alIrin mar IL mctnr
&lmmCr: Die III ct, reIte rcr @rcEiutt
2lIcrdnrcr 9ctUbt bot" sd muBic Nu6, paB
Id CID wteesrlebcu ptrpt, ih bprtlr dut
jepcn Shritt, Der ctt &rfppr brrdul tam, nnr
ais gu nun 9tbeurs lant ais tb GctNc
0rpfC, idldnle gcltllt ipleief cinTt.el lab, a
pdlts ttb inuuSGn m6gcn pCr GcBldsn, bate
ncptriMlru, Irne &ujce umtldmmtTN uro
III Tw aufiubcIn m6len: ootcr III Dctne
Sf.dpm Imn it BIN, meH 8Fbletrr !"
iNgrlitBuue ttlat)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25

Sen SanlaFGttp cot man, rae an
10. cs. gttg. rie Saniaitr SrtiptOtacn Su
Sjrn. Sbtrltdn niebcn. Dert9entraI aerad'is,
III gYiibuaNten IN Gamp SuppIs iu ictn.
Sitle GOlraitn ltltn l1rer sur@ tcn t5rett.
Die SnpiaRcr pIlen roo in,mtr Sttb
iisblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25

Gin g8unerr.- Gm ArSt lanote efnl
In Dunpfe (Smctilanp) erfbetaenpfn nNo~
p,rtt'er" fpleeres Mitibttluns ju: Gin ellpa
40 idHrscr Mann, Namtpe Dapip GcnFa~
der, Der btrGite felt mebr, een 35 sfabrrn
taubRuinm mar. eiiitt bmnm SabreefriIi zen
cfttten S6laa1nfda. Seit ptln trlen An>
fatle par fttnt Sptfnura, ion Su rstt,n; hsm
pritteu nubtc sr unbseinBt erls9rn. &r Itdrb
"a Gtunben ndn fitlem eesteren. GINA 10
RinuttR Dor ltinem 8erlepsipen erepb CT Itb
pleelih In ieinem gettt unp ricf init flarer
refer 5Iimme: vSb, Rdrp. Waro, @arp."
= 1aR farn flo Die gBirfuns ctt!es, ais EN-
pabrts Brnbtr betratptet,n GreiDn,hts dui
bic I'm !3talmtr befnplidtn, bic 9paHaaer
iliemas batitn iprstten bpren. pprtrlen -
Eits pmen ieit metr, alS 80 5dtren ietAe
trIten. ;ugletA dbtr aud, feine lrsftn @ctte.
- Nah Dem IrBten 2ditic perfirl sr ii 4s'
tcubtlciiBfrtt, unS Rinuien ipdtcr ipar er
cine Yetde,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
#ttenate
..frs D. q. Rtrnsr.

,abfH D. Y. Wtriter.
Eitin Serr! So BABE fit lan8sr t,un Sist 9abrrr
AT eczema cher eintm SaRiausifaae Hen,r RiGeu as.
ll!ten; mehrert Her,te battn mid IN Eefartitna
Vbne mir tr8enewshe 9tnttruus ~ ida'cu. NerilpFe
nen Ssmmtr. ais i'd tins 8tii, uab eem 9orte, msds
lit ID tsIonbers btitis; 10 ;r8 III %rpten,9unicn
Saaiir nsbeiu tsfnlnsslp5 ertldrte uNb nlib einis
Belt tebanseltt sbns mir jetpS iraeEbvee 5alie ~
rsrltasn. Or aaubte, i'd fSnnte ri6 lange ntebr e,
ten, renn iib nieia 3uaanb ritt raid btIsrte, SD
fam ptne ane Seiieruns btiir; Ia tpe Id mir etrt
5lai6e Stres Sterbaut. Nisbertr5eusers unb ttBnrr
tenielhen su Btbrau6er. SnIp pdrtt 10 sneerunb; i'd
fette tirtn 6,ebraud fprt uue Ter Grfcs Nar aats,
mas Id mir MIR ipdniden tpnntt; bic ere Sldde fu,
ririe Mid cant. RsrtitpiliSt uRb frsuaist Iege ID
Beuani6 fur eie Wtrtamfsit Sbres Wrdpdrdies eb uni
srapieble es allen nit Gautsitsn Gspleptsn.
5br aufridtiaer Ciid,ars @. wsafps, ts.,
Hr. 81, Sib.Slabfr. Baltt,uert"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25

Sn q eip,p apen, GpnlI., wurtt bic aiiT
bem 9pbtcnbetlt esmQ&te GrIIdruna hes
TrauenSimmtre Stnban, ipcltbt Or. Brett
nan Ter Rptb;ubt uRb etr Battridaft zines
unttltbm 1inprs belAulSistc, ais uniuaI-
ia abs,ipisltn unb htr DOlier in 5reiPsit &C.
tskt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25

@m Q. :. Wiil. trat IN gotlc GttG bis
Gjeekeebuug spn sStdbp iu0hlnltn. Scue.
8uadlS cmpfcplt IL isincr 5clidatt cine 3tt~
pIlipn btr Mlntr- -Stices tRe irG8l duf cine
Sehipn an prn GcnareB an, bamlt cIitt beI,
lcre goilttmIMtun8 ctnarfHlrt unb cen, nct
I'M Gjsbitit beIintucDCn fricclthrn 5000 -
5000 p,ricntn Sib!Gneen SjilH'anfrn ttnt
6tmaG!tC argemjeicn ipfree.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
spru. 9. q. gerrerI

Nertber Serr Wlit uneatliG,m gerarfser tanss,
Id Stuen tisles 3easnis fur ben Grfpig selGtn Sbi
Gttrbautspieeerfrseu9tr Jnlr erpittn tin; i'd lii
aus Sfmtrsdie an trfrcrtnen 8aben, ipede ale met
nc Seianntea mid aufgattn. ais Id ater pcu ben
pslcn &uren tcrie wtl6t Slre nertbpoge Rfslr btr
wertAtlist bot. btidIpB i6 e III perinhtn. Ger Ct
traud elmer 6aide eeipdblte n,tr arpst grle eruns
unb bic iweite 5aiGe berir;te taeiet eiima. Gr!au
tenSis mir eaeer, msn 9trr 9bnsn ieinsn btr, Eisn
9art fhr bic @cblpat bic mir Sbrs Eitnberpple Nie>
t,u erieist Bat ausiuhrden, i'd emrfeble ieiete tu
sleih mtiner BtfdrRtsn uns benz 9ubiitum lbtrbaus
ais has ttfe MttL pel&es t etstn errsrene 5uss rf-
ftrrt wsresn.
gbtunssscgf Str
Baltimore, ben II. San. '87. 5rbn o. mQifs,eIl, :"
Bel anen Drueifea, appttsiern uHe SSublern IN pa.
tsut. .Dlsbtinen AZ tabtn. u
,aupfsSepot Gfc Der Baltimore. nnb 8isber.
(220-) Baltimore. We.
Silsiell'S beriibmte SSie6er'!p '!puluer.
SiuSfea'S 8 bcrmbmte Stebers THiser.
Rusfen's bcri;bm;s Gisberssuiper.
Gin idneaes uup lidlere5 Mitttl,
Elm ftneleS uno liugrfS Olttsel,
Elm ihnelles unp itheteS WRttIel.
Treis so Gts. bic Gd,ad,tef.
prdpdritt unS au rsrfauitn BET.
GpIcmaN = Wpger8,
(Ofsl512WN Rr. 17s, BaItimcrsirast
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
SnG crtprp, T.'S, tastt lcsben sIei6-
falls cine g4cttrredts. 6 Gpnstnlton.

Die Commits. 1o9aaeus IN Nttp-Gpr I
batsn fn hlittIit patin pcradnetat paG
Der eriis san eirtr &rrctur uno 9tlrdfun8
peern 9,rtauft6 ron ggaarcn nah prpben
i'm Snrtrn fes 9anpr5 ror eas Der. St.>
Stcrnerid,I nekrhht mcrhcll ion.