davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

Henry Ward Beccher writes " But perhaps
Won ore nm cater Of rice birds, friend Bonneri How do
Won hnve them cookedf 1 will INFORM you OF recipe
which heard Yesterday from gentleman who Is often
in foreign parts and has learned some Of The secrets Of
tatocs nro boiled. peeled, split In two lengthwise
n space scooped out large enough for bird and when It
enugy ln ho other half returned, tied down. aud the
whole pn INTO tho and baked. That being done
directions needed for eating The juice Is retained
II any escapes, 1t renders the potato ali ho more de
licious I suppose the method Is good FOR all small
bird, as Tor tho rice Oltd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

TO re EDITOR Of TIE Tribune.
SIR: Do you know that you have pack of idiots
in THE TRWUNE Bureau herei do. l can explain
how and why know it. came TO the Bureau this
morning. as usual putting myself to trouble and ex-
pense to do favors for people who have not asked
tbeu- and said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

This estimate includes, matter OF course the cOun,
try trade which may he set down at about 100000, stl
leaving tax OF S20000O TO be pad-a sort OF pecu-
liar potax-fo cultivaors Of the hrsute not more nan
half million OF which IL consumed IN gentlemen WIGS
though, mentioned before, Americans are ~lgpa-
troulZng people. -, Ia. 4,
The demand for wigs Scratches" in this city IL
somethug over 1000 per year--Our wig-wearers beng
At 10000 ADOnt One-lMenllGllOl lne
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-25
"Can You Pray That?"

So queried Christian gentleman as
an acquaintance of his was affirming cer-
tain sentiments which the querist regarded
as of at least doubtful quality and ten
dency-"Can you pray that? The
question was significant and pertinent.
1t is one thing to assert a sentiment or
an opinion to fellow mortal, or even to
ones self; but it may be quite another
thing to assert the same sentiment or
opinion directly to God, and in the i'm
mediate and conscious presence of the
Searcher of hearts. Men will often say
that to each other which they would
scarcely dare to say to God. Actions,
TOO, have voice; they may even "speak
louder than words;" aud of the "speak-
ing" of much of our conduct it may be
well to ask, "Can we pray that?" Should
we really like to carry the language of
our practice into solemn address to Hin
who, sitting upon the throne of his holi-
ness, interprets things just as they are?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-25
Weekly Contributions.

We recently received private letter
from ruling elder in church In
Bethel Presbytery in which he gives the
following testimony as to the success of
weekly collections. His experience
agrees with that of nearly all from whom
We have heard on this subject.
eve have concluded in our church
(Olivet) to adopt the General Assemblys
plan of contribution, and the willingness
and liberality of our people is sad
rebuke to those of us, pastors and elders,
who have hesitated to present the claims
Of our Church on account of their
poverty. And | do think that if ministers
would fairly represent the wants Of the
Church to their different charges, the
result would astonish the most sanguine.
1t is true that We are poor, very poor,
out if those on whom the responsibility
rests, would do their duty in the matter,
it would be shown that we are richer In
our poverty than in the days of our
greatest prosperity. This has always
been my opinion, and the result in our
church has confirmed me in it. A rich
church or congregation is not always the
most liberal, and the poverty of their
charges is rather poor excuse for
ministers aud elders to offer for not
presenting the opportunity of eontribu-
ting, and one they themselves would con-
ie@n if closely examined. They assume
a grave responsibility in thus undertaking
20 decide for their people in matter
which each one must decide for himself. .
Southern Pres6yterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-25
Vol. 3.---No. Sc.

Jew that kept the tirstlings of his flock,
and offered the halt, the MANNED and the
blind to the Lord, brought an abomina-
ton. So with the man who contributes
his smallest piece, and his uncurrent
money, while he keeps the best for him
self.
8. Give till you feel it. Covetousness
is dreadful disease, chronic and stub
born. Giving is the remedy. If you
would remove an offensive ulcer, you
must cut till it bleeds. The very cords
of avarice which bind the heart and
mammon fast together, must be cut In
order to give acceptably. Pittances may
be given to satisfy public sentiment or
pride, but true liberality is heavens an
tidote to covetousness. Glue till yo@ feel
a-Nothing else can be called sacrifice
and self denial.
A. Care sOith simplicity. Let there be
but one ruling motive-the glory of God.
Many give from pride and for vain dis
play. One opens his hand wide that
those who sit next to him may see the
largeness of his donation. This is one
blast of the hypocrites' trumpet. Another
out of mere shame for the smallness of
his contribution, keeps it very close in
his hand and does not let it 60 until his
hand is fairly inside of the hat Is not
this too pride in another form? Others
give merely because it looks badly to re-
fuse. Many consider themselves fortu-
nate if they happen to be absent on col
lection days, and it takes very broad
hint to get them to make it good after
wards. 1t isvery shrewdly suspected that
some absent themselves from church on
collection day on purpose to escape the
application.
5. The officers of the church should
not directly appeal to improper motives an
order to secure large contributions. Priest
craft in every age has been fertile of in
ventions to secure the money of the peo-
pie. The most odious l have ever seen
in Protestant churches is the device OF
crying the gifts of the people just as an
auctoneer cries the bids of the bystanders
at a sale. "Who will give $5OO?-
Brother Jones says, "put me down.
"Who will give $1O0?" and so on down to
the smallest sum. In this case the preach
er elbows the trumpet" for the contrib
utor.
6. Still we must deal with men as We
find them, and seek to combine efficiency
NTH singleness Of eye. Paul in Cor.
TX. A, appeals to proper Christian
shame, to stimulate them to be ready
with their contributions at the proper
time. There are subordinate Christian
motives to which we may appeal in like
manner; but we dare not make them too
prominent. We should be "wise as SER
pents and harmless as doves" "Wisdom
is profitable to direct" in this matter as
in all others.
A COUNTRY PASTOR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-25

was in the hearts of her people, in all
the changes of her civil polity, sub
stantially the same faith, and that this
faith was that of the old Culdee and the
modern Presbyterian Church, and that
both therefore must be substantially the
system of doctrine and order taught by
the Primitive Church, and disseminated
by Apostolic men.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-25
DRAW NEAR TO ME, o LORDr'

Draw near to me, Lordl
And let me lean upon thy breast
lis promised in thy Word
That there the troubled soul shall find its rest.
And mine is tempeSt-tossed;
And, drifting o 'er this stormy sea of life,
fear it will be lost:
All! shield me from its dangers-frOm its strife
Keep me from every sin
My wayward heart is prone to inger Ger,
That l may enter in
And share thy rest with loved ones ''gone be-
FORE
yield to thee, dear Lord,
My earthly hopes, my idOls-srsry ones
1 crave but one reward
The grace TO feel and say, 81 Thy viii be done. y
Stsf6L5 County Jo,ezsaL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
CIARIxSVILLE
M ale Academy
D. N, QrARLES, Principal.

This School will open on the second Mon
day 10 February, 1868, and will close iis
first term at the end Of Twenty weeks. The
Principal is n graduate Of the University OF
Virginia, and has made teaching his business
exclusively, since leaving that Institution
some Thirteen YEAR, ago--both In Virginia
and at his residence in this State, Noting
ham Academy.
The object aimed a, by the Principal, win
he TO prepare young men to enter the Uni
vesity of Virginia, or any other College, or
1T them for the business Of life. The course
Of instruction win be modelled after that at
The University Of Virginia, and, as far as
practicable, the same books will ba used.
FEES per Tam Of 20 Bseks-iH Adodaes.
English and Primary course In Maih-
ematics ......,'SZV w
English and Advanced course In
Mathematics ,.-,,..s ..,'',sf'','..''''''', ~ Y"
Languages, each one dollar par month extra.
~ VI QTARI FS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
GAINESVILLE
FEMALE ACADEMY

THE FIRST SESSION OF THE SEC
OND SCHOLASTIC YEAR, will begin
September End 1867.
The first year OF this Iustitution-the first
after the close of the war--was eminenlly
successful, having matriculated two hun
dred and twenty three. The prospects OF
the coming year are exceedingly promising
The location is remarkably healthy; the
community intelligent, social and refined,
and there is associated with the President,
corps of the very best of Teachers.
Il T. II M S:
Primary Department.. ".... sl5 90
Preparatory Department. ...-..-."..." 20 90
Collegiate Department....."..." 20 90
Music so 90
Board Including lights, fuel and
servants attention. ......."-."... 90 90
One half of board and tuition in advance.
JOS. Is. WEST,
July &c, ls6v-n Clarksville, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company

=. HAVING accepted the Local Agency o.
the above Company, take Tho method o.
informing my friends aud acqusintances gen.
orally that will give especial attention to
the taking of risks and otherwise represent
ing the interests of the above well known
Company
1t is an undeniable fact that Il is the duty
Of every man TO make some
PROVISION FOR HIS FAMILY
land especially his "little ones'), in event
of his death.
Fully convinced Of the stability Of thii
Company, and their liberal and equitable
manner of doing business, | cbeerfuliy rec
ommend an investigation Of its different
plans before insuring elsewhere.
J. L. YATES, Local Agent.
DR.. w. NJ FINLEY, Examining Physi
clan.
G. l.. RlDDELL, Gen. Ag't for Kentucky
aud Tennessee.
Clgkniiie References.
Quarlcs 4 Rice, Attorneys at Law.
II. q. Merritt "
y. q. Keesee, Pres't Montgomery Savings
Institute.
4. B. Seat
W. p Hume, Cashier First National Dank.
Helms & johnson, Merchants.
Jan. II, lS68-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
FINE PLANTATION TO LEASE.

One Of the very best farms In Stewart
County. 100 acres Of open land, well adapt
ed to tobacco, grains and grasses OF all sorts,
and raising stocks. II can be bad on good
terms, for Ave years or more. Sin miles be-
low dover. Address Mrs N. Q. Williams,
Dover. Tens, or call Attic place.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
Administrators Notice.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINS
traitor Of Edward Bowes decd, this is 10
notify all persons indebted TO said deceased
TO come forward and make pay msnt, and all
having 81 Inns against the same will present
them duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by Law.
d. A. CAMPBELL, Admir-.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
Take Notice.
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Moss & Siinchfield is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All persons indebted to
them are requested to come forward and set
tie, and all having claims against them will
present their accounts to Mr.. Stnchfeld. who
is authorized to settle all accounts. This the
9th day of January, 1868.
MOSS & STINCHFIELD.
Jan. 81, '6S-4w.f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
THE SOUTHERN
RELIEF ASSOCIATION,

OF St. Louis, Mo-, the proceeds Of whose
Pairs have added so muriheent fund to the
relief Of our impoverished Soulhernwidows
aud orphans. WAS organized under the aus
pices OF the st. Louis Mutual Life Insurance
Company, and holds lts meetings in the Ri
rrctors parlur Of that Company In ST. Louis,
YATES 4 BluDEtl. Agents.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

On Monday, February 10TH 1868, at q
o'clock NJ, ! will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Couri-house door. In Carks.
vile, as the estate of Thomas II. Smith, the
following property, to-wit;
His right, title, claim and interest Ia and
to 300 acres of land in Todd county, Ky,
two miles from Trenton, on the Clarksyille
road, bounded on north by lands Of J. G.
Dickerson, on east by lands of late Mrs. NJ.
@. Sebree, on south by lands of T. G. Waller
and W. d. Smith, and on west by lands Of
Nathan Butler; the same being the dover Of
Mrs. Agnes Smith, on which she now lives.
The said Smiths interest is one ninth, and
Is sold subject to Mrs. Agnes Smiths life
estate. Also, S723 80 worth Of good ac-
counts due on the firm books of Porter 4
Smith, ON parties in this and adjoining coun
ties JN0. p. CAMPBELL, Jr.,
Assignee Of Thos. ii. Smith, Bankrupt.
Jan. "a, l86S-3t'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
To All Whom II May Concern,

ALL persons having claims againt the estate
of ID. KING, decd. are hereby notified to pre-
sent them 70 me, duly authenticated, within
the the time prescribed by law, or they will
be barred. Those indebted to said estate are
notified to come forward and pay the same,
or they will be put in the hands Of an off,
Ger. This January 18th, 1868.
VIC, SMITH, Admir-.
January IL lS6S-4w,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
AGRICULTURAL
AND
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS J
SOLE AGENTS FOR
AyERY's PLOws AND POINTS,

THE ARRANGEMENTS MADE WITH
l. manufacturers of the above articles, and
the undersigned are such that purchasers in
tins market can be supplied at our Depot.
Sign OF TENNESSEE IRON"
Franklin st., GAINESVILLE, TENN
At manufacturers prices, with freight and
Insurance added, the most approved patterns:
Kentucky Harvesters, Cutting Boxes,
Reapers, Corn Shelters,
Mowers, Cultivstors,
Cider Mills, Hay Forks.
Sugar Mills, Grain Cradles,
Cooks Evaporatog, Grain Blades,
Tbresbing Machine, Grass Blades,
Hay Reaper, Spades,
Avery's Plows and Points,
And all kinds Of
Farming Implements !
Grass Seed, Iron, Nails. Salt Hydraulic
Lime, Wagon and Buggy Hubs. spokes
and Felloes; Cistern Chains, Tn-
bipg and Boxes.
Leather, Groceries, Hollow ware, Powder and
Shot, Lead Percussion Caps, Safety Fuse, etc.
As we intend keeping a full and constant
supply Of thu above, aud many other srticies
wanted Ia this market, al our Depot we res
pecthlIly ask all interested IN getting the
right article at the right price 70 GIVE w
4 CALL. FRECH 4 CcrkIs.
Ar Zb-lv
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07

I would respectfullyIinform my old friends
and customers, and the public generally,
that have just received, direct from the
manufacturers, q large and varied stock Of
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks valises, Carpet Bags
etc., which are now open for inspection.
These goods were selected by myself with
an especial view to the wants OF this market
and In
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
FL A N N ELS!

+ l. A N N + L s
In all qualities--very cheap!
Dress Goods, well assorted |
Fresh Goods, of the best quail
tiles, suited 10 the wants of all classes, in
beautiful styles, very cheap. f
Shawls Cloaksl Cloaking Cloths Bal
moral Skirtsl Hoop Skirts land all the
goods generally found in Dry Goods houses.
Economy Is the order of the day, and ali
persons intending to purchase any descrip-
ton OF Dry Goods, will save money by
calling and investing with us.
MILLS, RACE & SNYDER,
Trade Palace, Franklin street. opposite Pub
lie Square, Broaddus' old stand, GAINESVILLE
Jan. II, lS68-if
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
A FRESH SUPPLY OF

Sugars, Coffee, Chewing Tobacco, Scotch
smut Starch Wrapping Paper, RNge
Syrur, Buckets, Brooms, Backing,
Nails Tea Shot, Mustard,
Cheese, Matches, Patent
Churns, Soap Rope,
Red Cords &c.
Trade Of Merchants and Familie. Solicited
THOMAS, NEBLETT a co.,
Public Square, Clarksyille Tenn
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07


Anvils and Vices Bellows. Stocks and Dies;
Hammers, Hatchetts and Steel; Hoes, Hinges
and Files Carpenters, Blaeksmiths', Coop
ers' aud Shoe Tools Mill, Circular, Cross
cut and Hand-saws Axes, Nails and Chains;
Knob, Plate and Gun Locks; sifters, SHOW
els and Tacks. Also, q large assortment Of
Guns, Rifles and Pistols; Table Knives and
Forks Pocket Knives Scissors and Shears
of every variety,
franklin St., CLARKSvILLE, TENN
Orders solicited and carefully filed
Terms, Cash. B. o. K. b co.
CARD.
Messrs. Ed. TURNKEY, J. d. NEBLErr AM
w. J.. ELY will be In attendance, and mos
cordially invite their friends and the publ
generally to give them call.
Feb 8, ls6Ply
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
BLANKS

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NEATLY
: plated AM 'or ,slI 80 CrEosiclL OTrCE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
CHOICE FAMILY FLOR.

Clsrksvlle City Mills Flour.
Excelsior New York;
Potomac
NJ market prices (delivered).
THOMAS, NEBLETT 4 co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07

CHEAP STATIONERY!
CAP, Note aud Letter Paper,
Legal Cap and Record Paper.
Envelopes (assorted). Win sell cheap to
close consignment,
THOMAS, NEBLETT & co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
Oysters and Fish.

A good supply OF Cove Oysters.
Mackerrl Nos. |, 2 and 3 in Kits.
in half aud Whole Bbls.
Pickerel and White Fish. Sardincs.
THOMAS. NEBLETT 4 CO,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
NOVEMBER 1st, 81!

VINEGAR.
Five Bills. Cider Vinegar.
Wine
Sell cheap to close consignment.
THOMAS, NEBLETT h co,
WE are now receiving every few days,
god Batter Hams, dried Beef Tongues,
Breakfast bacon and Cheese. For sale cheap.
THOMAS, NEBLETT 4 co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07
FRESH LARD!

8 hbls. Lard, also Lard in Stands and in
quantities TO suit.
Candles ia /. ! and Whole Boxes.
fa:eut Churns.
THOMAS, SEBLETT X CO.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23

cen a6t gpobsic3en bttcubrtcn nit arcatm
EGrne has @utttg rES iun3cn Yidrhcnt.
9EtC Gin Sttm aus punTlcr Wutt llrlplte cs
bcin iunam WdHne CntArNCn Der IOulhn0
lmo ldAClnp bintrr rer grrttcrt t1ut. Gr
rib bic 9prtiere GuS;iudnecr, iturlte mttaut
GrtrCttclrn Srmen 3u tbr btn, 5u tbrcn 6l
zen ntcecr itbldng, ncb cbr iit e5 ttntcrn
nod ctt lie ib rrtrbrn tcnntc, biz 2Irmt
I'M tbre jartc &liar urc lhdute NIT ltltg .
ldbcnpcn Stptltgt III tbr duf.
.Natatir, mrIn GnBel, meme Sctlt8e Na>
talit!"
S;e lle6 eincn S6rrt aus, atfr tS mare
fbiper su fngtn, Oh rS tin Sbrtt oc5 Gntlet.
jenS, peer Der 6rCure mar.
(JCtilrEuua iplat.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23
NOrtbc
anO ptnnIgIpaaiI6s Gi(rnbabn
bellUBen.

pt aIprthiyk stHlysl"s pns -pthnleleauiI6t Glen.
bGtE" 10 tie fHrtat einlt mad ten wt0teu lnt ncrf,
peH.idtn StndeE bic BaGt befelbtn errethtH Gbtsap
"A uns gtttstpu sSmHIcn rigsr, aIo bic 3age u0tn!
elmer anttrI Balm.
Die ausp9:terer wrrten NIT hen SAnfpInaen tftbts
ssrs uHp 0tnk zen ale Etomlbfftitn imb hsrbt ttr
Rttlrntsr neetbaupt, Gt 9ed8Agns fne nit Sif.
mailer NrtttH unh uNbttue etS ttnte5 auf has anBt'
Heemts trrdrirt he's Rndtt eritu6tt,
Gt G'mpaalus Bat a. ilA mr tteHbtrfn auRdie
etnddt surP ecr!rd6e uns WerreiapEmep nit arttrn
Sntnen cas- een 0iecnecN p aliIse 5eetleh Ver NaB-
lCns H. trIpartu.
3as Stvad her Pdfa5ert Gessr gGHaqier bat 100 ID
retl wire nit CrHitttu 3lltn pab ttm griinmlnlBctt
betrStri unb tri 9VpcauUa Ter slfur trtaert NoliS
gIet taib attlrt tts 3aass rter lHA raIrr it nat
efm &c Btplhltt pirt, atRtli5ht..
Neentt, bic irAenp CtnCu @uulb VrgtlbptrtG battR
iis trfad. pt6rs ipiVgt hem GeusaIiCr pssr iracHb
ttuem auttrlI ScdrieH miNuNt'u pnr iue ALE @f.
anttR her AenpaaRe lur lciprje a,bglit vcraRirpTt
lid.
Die 6abrprtiit nS binaer dlH ttt irNCne tnrr dutcr
Bdbr inntrbab str 9er SGaten. mic BE lsatutt faC
ulet.
BslnrbsriInah srcifs fir (Siu,puuesrrr uput 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23
Mtehate.


,,Srn =. q. 8erfisr
gfrin ,err So babe ist liuser, ttnu tiet Siabren
an eczema cher tntm Sauiausidiaae tltiulr Slden ge
liten; metrere Terite tatten mid In Sebantlur8
pbns MIR iraeutwelGe qineeruna ~ idafsn. gercHt'
men Spmmer, ais Id sins Wsiie mad lem Rrlbsn mittf,
lit 10 tepnters beiiia; i'd spa ~ Grpten.Sunitipn
Baliur nate,u briin,nssss erildr.e unb mid enist
Belt bebaneelte pbnt mir ieepb 'raenbpee 9ulie ~
ssrfhaisn. 81 saubts, Id ionne ri6t lanse mebr ls.
ben, penn iid lreLn 3uaans ni&t RAID btIeris. Sd
Slafbe Sbres Sbsrtautsg g8ieberer,eaerS une tc8ann
teniflten ~ Bsbrauden. Bah pnre To 9neerun9 it
lsste lenen Sebralcb fort unp her Grtct1 MAR Nhss
mas Id mir nir plafhen frnnts; bic brittle Bdide tn'
rirte mid san,. gerettpaisf unb freuSi8f Iese Id
Beusnie fur bic Diriiamteit Stres grdparates ab unI
enipfeblt es alien nit Sautleiten @epldsten.
Sbr auiridssr Ridbarb e. wsaipH, fea.,
Rr, 2T, Sls'Ssbfr., Batimpre."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23
llnteritiibMHg
beT
ar bGttfrl
Sic Ghltiunatirr gcgruicitigc
GrllmDbrit5 f)rrIldrrnn05-
8cicllthaft.
Saupt Siiredu; Siee's cpcrubaus.
Si6crbeitS ,Gapital 80. 100000,

SusprpUrrt am I. September 1867.
SirstlUrent
@sO, N. pifEVp, gster q. pblts,
~. WDltnnpt, 1bpmds y. Wanrtn,
SSispb g. Butter, 3PpmaS ~ paTIpn,
81 SsNSmin S ,s SqaIfi0H S.6lS,. u W: @SltSn,
Ssmr 0eblSr, 8. u. gditmann, /
Vuiiap Qaftl, VI. Rutfen,
Qtrmas u. Uldtt9swS.
HcanItc;
8. VI. Ratttrmdnn, yrdlteut;
W. 2. DNobiS 0ite.prinetnt;
Soispb G. outlet s&agmhftr;
NGttantet Rpft Seirttat;
W. 8cierfpd. 0caeral Ran0etr;
DR.. s. Srdnt, llnteruduu9S Hr,i.
KHGnlsN pmitC
StcmaS s. Wdnnfn, VI w. FeIipn, 2Rm g. Seni,
SbcuSsnGunte @efeAibaft brtet 9esem, teitrrrl Gf'
fte&ls, pe&er auf ieusu asttd,eu 9ebui arg'pteiru
II. bic GrlestnDett fb fur lranf0e5idae, aud irdt,
bic trrb llnfaar berspeCruien wersen 8s0sn WaBe II.
@leut ID iduEct.
Sc mad Qsrbaltnit her tirseidbrn grame erbiIt ttt
gtrfterte sou bis ~ 80 Epaare wEdentlib wabrrus
Der 9an,en Dausr spu arbtitsunidtt2eit, uub w,nn
fsldt Elm games Sabr drbaItfn icatt. Gut prI
benz VerF6srten fetrt lurIituBuna mabrent bsr Daut
Ter Nrbtit,uiGsaIet beatlt. lelt rcrrr bic trantbt
am nG0hsu qa8e nab GmptanB her pplise pttI
ttnen Wlpuut, etne 1900 pbsr eincn I q
spr gtlau tsrtlten emtrsien fcae uub I'm Socesfat,
ecs Ssrfidicren srGiltsu bic SintrrttearR tshelbey
spn 800 BIS $1,000. ...... ...
Diss Geieai6Ift ssrlannt ftia. Giatrtttsaster ole
fpuftae Get abren unt bic prSnsu inb 70 nietrie 8s
neat tab Is Iirmadasm &wer fdat, ft her Wtieaitar
anniblitEtn.
Die Nreusen geiess tts St-ates Obic une tas grpH
Zid,srbciiS .Gapital bteier Geleaibaft l6hgtn te
geriltterteu steen etmiStisbsu gerht
sBiib. 1ScrneburB,
| Geusral.Ggsut fas ben 5tddt Warclane unb Dtaril
GUumGid.
| SntertminIhes Bireau Rr. II, Siic;@aptrase,
| tauall ,6ND Baltimore gte'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23
~Prn. q. o. Rernerl

pertber Serr W1it unentfdtm gerenlsen tdnsiss
Id Sbnen tieits 3eusnis fur ben GrfpIs pelden Sbr
nuf's S6msr,li6fe an erfrrrensn JuBen, oeaB at met
ne Bsfannten mid aufsaten. als Id attr rrn ben
sislsn &uren tSre rsl&s Sbre werbpcae Metijin be-
braub ener Slai6e sswdb,ie mir arrse Grsib eruas,
unb he peite Slahe bewirite balbse Seiluns. @rau-
tsn6 mir eaber ein Serr, Semen ntsnen btsli tiitn
Gan fir bic Dpblibat bic mir Sbre prnfersens Vie
aIeib meinsn estannttn uns hem gabiuin nberbauri
ais has tee Wiitte we&es e seaen srerens 8use pis
ferirt wtrten.
@dtunssppQa Sbr
Baltimore. ben II. San. 67, Spbu D. apitdssn,
Bel allen Drueifsn, Apctbslern unb ednplern IN pa.
teut-Dlehiinen lu paben.
Saupt.Depot; Gde eer Baltimore, iifie .oisbflr.
(220-l Baltimore. Wtp.