davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-18

streets Of Albany, NJ Y, the other elay.
and restored II TO The owner, was offered
five cents by the grateful owner, which he
refused.
THR Secretary Of the Interior, IN his
annual report, says that the quantity Of
public land undisposed Of Il ,40b, see, ,678
acres, The amount disposed OF during
last year was 608,574 $50.
TnE largest Bible class In the world Is
In connection with Mr. Spurgeon's church,
IN London. II commenced eight years
ago with an attendance Of three, and has
steadily increased until Il now numbers
seven hundred. More than seven hun
dred have been received into the church
from this remarkable class.
AN African dwarf, 80 inches high and
weighing 80 pounds, has recently arrived
in Salem, Macs. He was born In Liberia
In 1914, and belongs TO the Kroo nation.
He was educated at the mission school at
Sierra Leone, speaks English fluentiy, and
though without arms, writes with his toes,
with which he can also thread needle and
sew, and all his pipe with tobacco, Of which
he is quite fond.
THE number Of omnihuses In Paris Il
5S1 In London, 670 The daily average
III 4 arts II bcNtntecn OOllaft, Wnlle IN Lou
don II only Rttains fourteen dollars pei
omnibus. In Paris the annual number o
passengers amount to 00000,0O0; In Lon
don, only 45,000,000. The average daily
! distance run In Paris is $4,000 miles; II
London, $1,000. The omnibuses in Paris
employ 1900 horses those Of London
only 6,300.
In 1889 the territory between the Mis-.
sissippi river and the Pacific produced
twenty-five million bushels of wheat; In
1868 Its crop was sixty five millions The
yield in the States eastward Of the Missis
sippi has not increased. 1t Is remarkable
that region " hich nine years ago pro
! duoed only one-seventh ofthe wheat in the
country, now supplies nearly one, third o.
IT, A similar progress in another decade
| will carry tho center of wheat production
beyond the Mississippi, and were it pos
sible for the Pacific coast to again quad
ruple its yield, that distant wheat fielS
viii give larger product than the aggre
gate production of the United States II
/ 1Qr0
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-18

Eastern Division, under tbe mapa gem 81.
OF Assistant General Guperiufeu
M. B. White, of New York. 1tLsl,
An lines west, north and south q Cels
cago and 81 Louis, together with ~
routes on the Michigan Central the
Jackson, Lansing 8 Saginaw, The orAnf
River Valley, tho Kalamazoo, Allefen .
Grand Rapids, and the brmchce q
the Michigan Southern, Win NEm
the Northwestern Bivielon ChlEics
Fargo, Assistant General SuperinleHg4en's
with headquarters at Chicago. ~
An the other lines operated By tnp
company viii form the Southwestern pl
vision, with headquarters at BuiIalo; /;
Charles s. Higgins. Assistant General Bu-
perlntendent. -
The Office Of the company IN this c.fF
win be on the northeast corner Of bake
and Dearborn sireets--the old oftIce 81
the American Express Company. The
business formerly transacted At the Mer-
chants Union Office Ia the Portland
Block, must now be brought 20 the Amer
| lean Merchants Union office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-18
The Presidents Message in Congress.
IN THE sENATE,


THE Message was received at the hands
of the Private Secretary, and read by the
Secretary of the Senate. When about
half had been read, Mr.. Conness moved
that the further reading be dispensed with,
on the ground that 1t was an offense, and
untrue
Mr., Davis opposed the motion.
Mr.. Howe followed in its support.
Mr.. White claimed all considerations of
proprlety demanded the reading.
Mr.. Wilson, while denouncing johnson,
thought the Message should be read.
Mr.. Hendricks Insisted that it was not
only the Presidents right but his duty TO
state his objections to Congress- policy.
Mr.. Conness withdrew his motion.
Mr.. Cameron renewed IL.
Mr. Morton was surprised at the motion,
and declared its adoption would belittle
the Senate and indicate mere spitefulness.
Mr.. Drake suggested, as Congress had
received so many Of like character, 1t
might as well take one more.
Mr.. Howe argued the Presidents duty
was to communicate facts not opinions,
and the Senate was not bound to hear his
ArgumentatiVe and insulting Message.
Mr.. Edmunds said the transaction Of
business would be facilitated by deferring
70 adjourn, which was carried by 20 to 22
Adjourned
On the following day, the Secretary
read the. Message from the point at which
he had been Interrupted the day before.
When he had finished, Mr.. EdmuEds
moved TO lay the Message on the table
and order 1t printed. which was done.
Mr.. Edmunds said in view of the extra
ordinary proposition In relation 10 the
National debt contained In the Presidents
Message, he would move on the next
Tuesday that the Finance Committee,
unless they should In the meantime report
the resolutions on that subject offered by
him on the 2lst of November last, be dis
charged from further consideration of it,
and would move its passage. The resolu-
tion affirms that the faith of the United
States Is solelnnly pledged TO the payment
Of the national debt.
Mr.. Edmunds made few remarks TO
the effect that the acceptance Of the Presi.
dents proposition would dishonor US for
ever In the eyes Of ali honest men.
Mr.. Frelinghnysen spoke against repu,
diatiOn. He WAS glad the Message had
been read, that the representatives Of the
American peopls may reject and repudiatt
the repudiAting doctrine and let the
world know that the people Of this coun.
try, who had the heFoism 20 preserve IL
liberties, have now the win and ability Il
preserve its honor.
IN TIE H0UBE.
The reading Of the Message having beer
complefod, Mr. Wasbburne, OF Illinois
having made motion that the Message b.
! printed, said the recommendations OF th'
President relative 10 the public debt WA
plain, undisguised repudlation. He en-
tered his protest against II, denOuncing !
as disgrace 20 the e0untry and 10 tn
Chief Magistrate Mr., Washburne yielde'
10 Mf. Brooman, who desired 70 offer
res0lntion, but was interrupted BY Nj
Wood. who made point OF order, tha
Mr. Waahburne had been Rsipg nnparlla
mentary language
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-18
FACTS AND FIGURES.

RossINI left 2,50oO0O francs to his
widow.
4 NEW YORK bootblack has $4,000 in
the savings bank.
JAY COOKE is said to be worth from
$i5,000,000 to $20,000,000.
GREAT BRITAN's population, in June
last, was 30,369,345.
LEE, Mass is becoming deserted by en-
igrations to the West.
AUSTRIA raised $ib,OoO,OOo worth Of
beet sugar last season.
The British flag floats over about 3,200
steamers of about 100000 tons in all.
THE ladies Of Troy vote at the election
Of the Young Mems Association.
THREE hundred dollars was the mar
riage fee recently paid o New York cler-
gyman.
NRw HAMPsHIRE State Prison contains
eight more convicts than II does cells
GEORGE PEABODY has made another
donation of 100000 to the poor Of Lon
don.
RossINI directed that his funeral ex-
penses should not exceed 1000 francs-
The Utah postal service costs $453,-
79S year, and yields only $4,000 rev
enue. 9
A MAN was lately arrested In Memphis,
Tenn, for letting his little boy play with
pistol.
MIcInGAN Masons intend erecting a
Masonic Temple ia Detroit, at a cost OF
81 100000.
BosToN Latin School, founded 233 years
ago, Is the Oldest educational institution in
the country.
MISS OLIVE PARK has taught school in
one room In Me.huen, Mass, for thirty
six years.
THrRE were sent out of New York dur
ING Noyember. 272 .0S3 letters, aud 311 ,474
were received.
A MN an Webster. Mass has a pair O
calfskin boots which he has worn every
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-18

remarked the head Of the firm, as hs
signed the young man TO retire.
Nor did he forget him; for within few
years Of the extraordinary attempt <
ruin the firm Of 0verplus q Co. BY Sil
Anthony Griphall, the name Of Hector
McAdam was enrolled among the partners
of that once more fiourishing concern
the next junior, Harley, having atoned fol
his harshness by supporting the Scotch
mans interests on every possible occasion
--CAdnpbefb' Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-18
Rsstra.
AFTER ELEo7oE
M JOHN q. wHrrr1nR.


THE days sharp strife is ended now,
Our work is done. God knoweth how
As ON the thropged, unrestful town
The patience OF the moon looks down.
wait 10 hear, beside the wire,
The voices OF it's tongues Of hre.
SLOW, doubtful, faint, they seem at hrst:
BE strong, my heart, to know the worsti
Hark i--there the Alleghanies spoke a.i
That sound from lake and prairie broke
That eunsct-gun Of triumph rent
Tho silence OF continenti
That signal OF Nebraska sprung. ~
This, from Nevada's mountain tongue
IL that thy answer, strong and free, w
y loyal heart Of Tennessee
What strange glad voice L that which calls
From Wagner's grave and Sumter's walle
From Mississippfs fountain head
"A sound as OF the hison'e tread
There rustled freedoms Charter Oak
In that wild burst the Ozarka epOkei
Cheer answers cheer from rice 10 set
or sun. Wehave country yeti
The praise, o God, be thine alone
Thou giyest not for bread stone
Thou hast not led us through the night
To blind us with returning light:
Not through the furnace have We passed,
To perish at Its mouth at last.
onight OF peace, thy night restraint
Noyember's moon, be SLOW 70 wane
Shine on the ffeedman'e cabin hOor,
On brows OF prayer q blessing pour;
And give, with full assurance blest,
The weary heart Of Freedom rest
--Aflnnfic Monthly for Jasudry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-18
eODEr Ton ls0a. .-saya ths PhIlaasl

GoDEY FOR 1669.--Says the Philndel-
phia Eorth Anasricaa
Tho american people have long 40 become
familiarized with the merits Of 6cdsf's L41H'a
Boob. Although making specially d the feshs
ions and OF light ltefaiu7e, and thle throuGh
long period in which no rivalry wee able 20 ealae,
neh- fteelf M. Cooley has Constantly added nuch
other features TO his magazine, and has 30 o4cel-
entity managed this, that II has circulated Whon
fashions wero-A secondary consideration, and ~
tanned every advantage once gaipea. The liieFRrY
character of the work has been ~ Qeeerll, ann
40 wisely adapted TO the eastoe 81 lhoeo iot whom
It catafed, that Il has grown constantly, and
always retained tle good win Of lhoee Wao made
its acquniniAnce. GOday. Although iollou1d by
numerous rivals and lmitn = slill 4 the had
Tbs literary matter 4 inrniehet BY Atfion Ask-
land and Yong Nat q eaieltalnirg s1o ael.ea1le
writer's. We are pleased 10 eet tuoh obunI4nt
pfoofh % enterpfile an4 good luQRIn1nf a. lla
Old fnVortle. apd Iesl a9.nft4 t1al Il Will 1hlqglg
continue lis rAcord, and b green ana iAlly Uhot
some ol It's yo1n4 coNpetalols are t1IEcltln
cody for January 1aea. a 9 pgial nRlatll.' =
The smbslliahnsnis, reealnl1. literary mater,
etc, all arst class. L 4. 0QnEt. ft|laoelphia.
one copy one year, % lwq cnn|1a. NJ tAree,
s7b0; four. $40; ave, aud oiit extra 4Hf slGht,
and one extra, taii eleven, slld ona tH14, $tl'tQ
'e'----r---'---
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-18

The nrst house in San Frsacispo Fal
built just 2S years ago,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-18

MR. NAsBY HAS A DREAM WHICH DOES NOT
COMFORT HIS RIGHTEOUS SOUL, But
WHICH, ON THE OTHER HAND, GIVES HIM
GREAT UNEAsINEss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28
sSs 9toribc
unO prnnlDluaniIdDr Cilrnbabn



Die HNtrrthern Central. uno ryenniptrdnte Stien
tntr' IT lie trcfc tut uub rem wetlhcH uns nprt,
retttsn Sidditn; bic 5Gse rcriettn trret5sR Sbtealv
~ uns FttIskura 5iunsrn irNber ais bic 5a0e aeRp
ttntr nnetrn Satr.
Die Eu5pantrrer pcrteu nit ZEN S6nsllhltu bsftr.
esrt nrh grncRen ate Slutmlhittn unh 5terbtti ber
NtNent1n utertaWt Die glaa8pn5 rRe mit SiS
waer pertten urt wnhrcnp hes 9Srtrs dut tds dngt.
rchmie trWdrmt, he's HahtS rrltu6tet.
Die @cmp0aaie bat eS I'D ur belcueertn auiaate
etntaht bur @crr0Be uHb uebcrthtcmmen nit ansfru
"hbnen eaH Ten 0lrCnNcn 10 latlae &eblea Der NdBs
Gcns ~ erlplren.
0ac Gcpid her pa7daisre (ittsr ld1agCr bat 100 10
trt) pire nit teulrbtn iGRcu stm Sttirnlunssprt
ttoroert unt tet grrtguna etr tafur ertatnen Marie
Rle6 nab aHIdd hes 5uRes pteg aub ipIItr, e rah
bent es 1cpuniht ptre, dbJtlicitri.
Stsentt tts irAenc ttnfu @rrue Wr Seftwrrtr bobcn
lns trudt, irtGs iprrrt tCm 6oueu,teur petr irNub
rincm auceuu gCGm,rh miliutpcler, phr inp dlt Be
ht.n Ter 0cmphlRe fur rtrr.i5e atbaIft Ncrdntrpt-
lid.
Die Fabrpreic luc ttNNcr al, bic rsenb tintr autsrn
|abn iHnerbdt her Der. Staattu We bic ieBenbs Sie
Jeigt ..|. ..-..
ht,in ,S,,, q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28
@crmiI9te @cridjte.

g8r t-Sobpten n. ICp'SericY, 27. Suit.
- (tSdbrlreinItter WprO IN scBburg. =
.3pti Mdnnfr ipotlih perpuncet.) --tYeltern
Abeac ,pal ipuypen Npei Wanncr an chem
Srte IN Nelt,!SpteItn, Der GcDbur8 9cnannt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28
Sapctcu
i'm ercGcu une fIciucu Nartie'n
u. 4. llittnndt & Ge.,

lttusatp plrucdur 9artr Nescnm, NcnItapT tptthsr
arer Gualitit. rvsthc &c rircm ncstrcH gHb.'am "a
zen tiailAtn Prttc- anttttcn.
Hnt Guitr'6t fur Jdre,irtn urt RcnItarlaraiH IN
,tr etati eter im Pdn,S Wfst vtcupt rcu trhbrrrr
5ttsittrn aus lcatJi. ms "a lr gisG &rirt'runitl
t1etu nut cine srrfs aaiiVdbI ven VnnitasTerlbtr
Hrlil,a aa,uiaafen, ir lne wr rotrrt IN stu siam
lsirgi, @rttrsdaaiern ldcn1trt 9erirllt in ''wet'
rM Ia mI'r' grtii, tEtuir utsrs ais nc sen taatin
In sltp.gsrl HNt,
Sr.S, u, ItuntS cO'us, 1Vhr trctrt lH kjRn ltt-
rtittu GtlGdit5fIuustn ttc &nciRt 81 mattn, ta 't
i,tt I'M cbiSn Ntitdrt aryucII.u N rn' c rcrienHt
ale auiu58t ipT JaYHum cn'8awulrmt uni aa'-
fpgrt. tgru1s y sPt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28
ns- an .fIlnbama :. .gInfrr rnet,t lltaen vi "

ne 9r .fiihbdma" iglnfpvid,e It,acu wt ne
INT SeIItaur8 ser, unt sts 8utse N1hmit tat lF
9srauaea nah ibtct srihtu,tter GrH1mJ iRt sac
ben. Inter ttn btharrlib RcIttut Gtnahiu NcletrHH'
aru bsdnt,n db ttseu8tn her Utcra1 6tlrnudrtRtn
uut stiAditittdlia.n j Is GDcr s Somp. tbr tlu
llerth sen gfrtnturatN r,u Nribtn 9rutniitci 2l''
dpdrtuc 1utGmttId udt p,Grn mad Src'cn. Hdn
tCugers Snicf ims rrilibrm gutcriii we!&t aii nt
.anna e6mlet- udbt scr dalt Yen sutImtrita Ir'
f6rt rcrstr fne. ~ aastmtu IN tt apN nj iRs iDrr
Ift ta6 tcitlttn ian duf ittmiiJers uHlcrpras tut
mt he Gtna =, Is. liner y Gcmp, Bcrab BAUM
,siftca tic -cbutr uar uultrtu Naq'Gtrs' p& ttlan'
visnter Naticueu. Gbu 0t III tttaarl taiat, eas Ne
iat tbr Gttt stnuIrei.n wt tasislgs ~ tylm5tn Rep
gaCbuatcHtr b, 4. aUryUucou.p t9uIi.I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28
Bur Na6ritbt
fur
GinwauNrrrr mo liri(rnoe
III cen S,rcinisteu sraatcn prn gtOrr.sImcrifa
E Ter
Saltimorc=SbiO : Gilcnbabn
a
allcn Sbcilru hcS grpben SScitrnS!
GrlparniR prn @cls, 3cit unb @nts
fcrnI,io!

Eie Gutfsrruua ven gaimcrf mao alien (ftiIsu bee
9pene her Yer. Stadtcu " Gui ttetr glbn turicr as
ron philadelphia View gVri pter dui r8eRH cnet anbtm
Nrule
emIArnnlet, peltc i'd ser Baltimore SGtC Gci.
balm" bescErl mtrtcn nit ecrrbtu 3ugtn uup 9fa0en
tciceert. Tje bic pGthSlers trier 1Gie, Tetf msbt,
dlS edS OcppCite Sahien.
Die BGper tiCItr Natn batth acp6ltrrte SITE werttn
Bur Gurelt er.eudtet, i'm nnieg sebcl tnp e5 iuirb
ten gaiGaitrtn lrintp Yer rrrabreit; lurium, e. II
fur te eeaasmIidteit unO 1idubeu etT 9ldd6t,,e IN
aUeu z tudn nelcrat.
aui HstrBdbu fdbrcu slt gpsninetrer aai's 5dntnN,
rne Siui8ls; lie it Die cinItnc Sdbm IN ben Der.
2tlatcii, ncfd)c AusIruitecrcr nit 5ducllj.igci,
bcicrhetf. Nhe dnbern &arnen tebr6trH nod iinirer
Ginpdntrrrr nit lang'amsn Gmtarauteluu9sn.
gdlIRttrt peden aut eeler Sdhn Die 2Gdgen mdbgenb
Ter 8dnien etls @0iucre mao Cincinnati nur rei
gil aut Ter 8drsn 5trete iptidrn Bal inpre uub st.
fruls rpie Iptihen Baltimore uue 6bsaaC nuF bret
yldl. Ndb Gtntnndtt 8elin9t man In 80 Stunten NAB
Ct. 9ouis uue &htdao IN Npet @dgru.
Stecer paiaaer rat 100 piure @epGt fret. alnter
ven lis IL Sabren teSnbIca taIben greis. 3inbtr
utter 9dhrtr line aarl fIC
Das Wtpif aebt nit ben pdNdNifren uue fpmmt nit
bntn ~ alehtr 3ctt al eem eciirnRungtprt an. Gm
Stecr erbd cine Ne6tui8uns uber lein @cpGf Bis an
ben Srt mo er tie gdhn rcridEl.
AM auen Statpnen, NO l4dBcn Beretelt rerten. lro
eeutide Ngcuttn dhBe!t.t, nm ht &mrdneerer yIreht
~ wscu uup fir HE tittles @tipitena b,et @erdds
~ iprlen. tin Bcrhe wrlder aui ienlr anefin Sdbu
nebrru wirp, ub EN- abent Sur eIic tis GbiedAp uRe
81. fpuls seht au Apfsn Ter StCnbdtn gfealtat nit
hen Giupaneerern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28


bcrntr werttu Grrtratte dbltfGrfcu fur Tanpi. uus
StacIibtfs fur unp ron Snaianb unb DtpthGnl.
Sc0eIlbif5 Nandatere upn SremeH nI6 S0Ilirpre
Dur crrddlens pcrpnrn, 3wiidCnttt $3.50 III CStip
Ntneer Nrn bis 10 Sidbren. $2i
Nlneer un'er einem Sabre .......... s.
Iu& !dnn ter 8aue 9e.toa ppm jnIanbe his @rcmtn
rpe aut her @etrda yer Stenbdrn ven @aIitmcre mad
allen rfrl&e'ensn giassn h amrria psJdblt unt bt.
tert9t pereen.
Pretie ppn une mad 9ipkrFcrl:
EGr erTadiene pegipren, eris Gaiute $50 IN Gclb
Nineer rcn bis l2jabrGn, ba!ten preis..SiO A..
&lHecr inter elHfm Sabre. IS
3wtihentcd tur ermnhenc Gcrrucn.. $40 IN par
&mter pm Bis IL Satren. en.............Sl0
dnteer inter tiHt Snple.. S5tn Wole
RI Bur bcipnecreu HsnntniRu iRuabnlc !"ee
I'm Ter @etabr, betrp1en 1T Wereen, Al entgsben ipa
ten paaslfre ibre 6ahrtiacn uur III rem SIrsau het
unIeriednetsn cngeelTeu I9tnien fluieh.
ale mrttere aaStunit II. Nib wsrssu unsntbrltlt CT
tteilt pcn
Carl T. Siiiebrano,
@snfrdl'Igcutfn eer ,2'altmrres pip .Gientabu"
Mr.. o. 9bamesiir., Baltimore
ofeingtm gertduter her @ilete in Wattmcrs
9tenfdls fur ben 8srfauf ppn Billccn nab gbilaee
pha unh Nep aert. Rad, philadelphia s. 2j
raeb Hc,p Sjprf 81. so. SaBJdBe wiro in meirtr Si
fce morfirt. II,I. 120-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28
QlnsWartige ytnitraggebcr

gerirnet HE rpn sIuStSrts Nulirile 'tnten, mplen
ss,du ibre aua bss 9aptiussrs Ittsiis aafaebtn
Ha- AnlrIgen vcn Nugphrts nu'tn rrn etnein prt'
empe trsIsuft ieh I'M punitlshe GrpitorrurR III fn.
hen. ..-' t... -.Ht. ". Maine,
il5I-l E.- Gis Won &altmctes une @as1r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28
WclOicNol!ngen! !

Gsltfcueunasn werttu ~ eCn RlrertAtcn Grte III
Frtufiitn Sbdlfrn, Ntcn Uultrn. Rron'en t. rdCh II
aene emem 3ttl, 9nrepd's tticSlt. Nie y,t her rau
tr init rcltem ,pr strbintunatG unIerHalrn ~ III ter
SiIee auiBebins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28
Sir ScgclI6iITc
ven
Snmbgr0, grctllru, SoGOrc mo
9lutlpcrpcu

nah irgcrrS cncn, !Saieii NncrifdS
teiprst stc AlrTtur he t;atllrn hibrtt
otebt NIlldgelbeiRc T;r alc Sbitc
uuS belprnt erfrrtrliten 1Onrs TdaArrt ron tor rm
A1c,mdtbesSric bicrbcr.
Die grstir tetrOaCu ven Srtfurn MID Baltimore;
8peitr Gditr.,................s s33.OO
HptlNCNttu. Sh,DN
8iuSCr nriiHtn 10 3abrca ertctIpt pilBsr.
Die prsiic unb TT Npr rttr pdritr nad Fenl ioultR
ZEN Grure iatltGr.
Den Sapfe btiC7N t.s HNnnr pluUairrc Ilr $50 SELF
~ pirt bClcutCrs elrduf duImertnw bcnladt taq
mir nus tn Nsrtmtuul nit rsr 2ierNes.g .gtirrrcrmA
rrn puTagicrtp atCftr SrrH'ait mlcriiCten. tC
qcutt rrn @rtmcu SlmturQ 1t. aus trtNr Aniraac !
bena&rihtBca, wfnn tic AM Hbrftc Grit rlniurrt
fen hattu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28

SluSipauSerer uMo Nciicnoc nadt
benz ISeitcu unp 9lcroipciten blr
ScrcinigtcH StaGten uDn gior0s sgtWcrlfa
fplrtn 3eit nnc GjelS, iusnn fr eic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28

Sn DHItelperT ipar iungt bebduptli
wrlrcn, pae Rte pen her Start Oliltltprf cr'
brtsnrn Anlpridpe auf he psribpcIIen StI.
err rer ebemallasu . Duiielpprfer Gal 4,
lerte Inper un@cner Ytnalp-
tbet pcltdnbie tcSIllncct lsten, uRp eaG
Baicrn piclclben merps beraus9rben mlliin,
SobUn i'm SIbrt 1866 ipurrc beitImnt, rav
eleic St1Ns ppr Gin Shjces0elih Su brtn9rn
lcl, illp Der IuEIprucb ottelben curtie nun
bdIp rrfrlgrn. aus rlelcm Antdilt rirp duS
Wfnhcp BIC balbamlIid)G Yerltnerung CT,
tDtlit, pdb aud, Sttcrn letncllctts ctne emBe.
brnpe YfuIunI pur6 Sahrcrt.dnti9e anNr
prpNet babC unp jcegr GRNhe'rm3 rutt9
sntgCgCn etrn tonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28
Wbeeler Miilon'Idbe

@ine meme Spul1tbiff,
&iutcritid= yiGDsWal6ine
ppn eurtI,,pcs nsnrr Nnuart
RAID. lstd aeRenb anb santrbaft.
Wr. J.. 9fr. I.
8ntt 6en.a ufpuPern unb aHrevn, bic ett
RAID, lei@t' II. sansrtaft arttitenes
AStntcrffieb 9tdbs WfaSd)iue
bauds M ienisn gir aai bieis neuse Gri&snna au hem
Dic Sir. i Sadb,0faIebine
iiir Tabrfanicn
u ssn te'rnstrsr SrSfe ltp iarf une frda. fcttt ~
pahsrapen, wen'9 eSerauiD rnbene FUR eee ar Nibes
rel = sen' eunn'ien Gaitdile bis sum eltien rsser
eirasrhttt ine NIT taunrcugnem, Iuucrcm ure friee,
nem Sabsn 8ls'h gut arbsitcne. Sbapu felt Rrr,cn i'm
arilt fine rieie Vfabinen tsreits in srrfer 3ab lei
5atrilanen i'm aanisn eanse i'm eSetraids uns Seter.
mann ~ nit tneu dusnshmene iilfreetn.
3euoniiie.
Infer Walhtna uue her Eaftpr patrn Seise Sbr,
3r. I6b' 'MaiGius auf psrlbeteneu Striten = rom
itperien @eiGirrleeer ine teinen Aaiierlde nb Cat
Spannpna Su srraueern, grlnrl6 prcbir unO Neprif,
nnb mir fneen bas lie auf diicn Stpffcn cinril upii:
fominsr,sn 2hd, niaa,t Sd hin Nleirsrtanpltr uni
Satrtiant taet ste Stn9erl6t his an.srt @iadinsn
Nlatine fnr mtitaus bic tehe Opn aatn bic mir
aebraadt.
i sBiaiam Sod, ..
. Rlsbtrbdntler unt Hdbriiant, gir,21 2lfefr.
Gbitaae. S5l. ben 81 Stunt 1876.
SD babe Strt glr. Maidnt BET verdiresntm Slid.
mfrf lcrsals nb ernnfli pretrt np crl are lie ctnc
9autern fur cine fetr pprsiBltChc y. a I eb I ne.
gle arteiet raid uno 9erdudrs unb ieiert Gin IL
fommtnts Sila arbstt. -.r
.. @. Biiffitm.
Sfubs ure Sticrei Sutrtfent
Rr. 13. aauSelpbfr.. Gbisasc. 50.
Den 26. 9ult 1865. .- .. --..-..--..
sss srepe sgsslse 7atriianen. .Mlafdine III bic Zen
fur Sdnsibtr tn ID js teiust. une i'd batt IN neitm
@eftatte In Satren cine leuae Maiarsa prObtrt.
Mas Sdutrfet, SautrtaItisfeit une rdlhcs &rbeitsp
autean8t, IN lie unubertrpiftn. lu
.f SSranf Sdotitpprt
FL. ~ aleiherhdnblsr. reinee 9pnI" Ct. ecuis. lfp.
Den Is. Saniar 1855.
6rppcr s. Saeer'ftbe --
Ofdb Wfaifbinen Wabrie,
slr. ISL, baitimorfir..
l23-1 Inn caltimpre. Orb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28
E q fctc


wsrtsn tiGi0 tebrtsrt uue irauce ntaeseIt aud Vtr
ltoeunB ur uteretpsre BCrtlaGea btwsriGrliB'. 8en
cen 9auleuera ppn pafe,su ste mir ~ ee lcgttn Sat
tepreert. 10 nod fciu sinyaes osrIprrn Ncoan
gen. Ole Seiprsuna hhset isss Nptt stT NamPtsi
llllI. .f.. .- D ... .f.a.l. -H.. ..f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28
3wtiMen! Sint,dIeW!

Der itnttr,tiGneis bai bic sr5fts uno eeft sussabi
tIesauer Aufid,en eissnsn eabrats IN set Stalt iu
alien yretitn pptrotbia Wer ene 1utide fraut rire
ts i'm esnen intertfr nie tereutn. lei mir err
prtti, pa Id ssaen 6adrseIb ptcr gut nepirtt Hged
ausnstmene tiaia rsrlauis.
(DeilsiSJ x3nh ~ cCann, Rr. 33. Sab .gasfr. ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-28

DC oelltld)tn lptllrrppllItbtr tll9tn, hlB
bic SfTcubd ia oCn pdo Sdau' une
tlblt paS EutlpWl immrr mctr IL 8trlIa
Drm1en. gpgcclen earpn, cdD lie zen Ge'
Inmad tfS pupIitum6 psrpsrben, GbIerbum
is aud, aleS pari!elrnpe 2a!cnt, namrntIld,
upu prtbld'U scitc, lp rab jrst Spar Spgn,
pubrltten in quite ure Nulle, aber telnc
nrnse talrntscls S6aupHIerinnca mtbr ju
DIbcn tint. "...