davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

DEMOCRATS BE VIGILANT.-B But a few
days intervene between this and election
day. Every Democrat in this city who has
the interest of his country at heart, who
loves the priceless boon OF civil liberty and
hates oppression and tyranny in the innu-
merable forms they assume, should devote
Eall his y energies to the elevation
of the white man by the election
of 1.-THE Democratic candidates, State,
county and municipal. Not an
hour should be lost in preparing for the
conflict on next Tuesday. Gird on your
armor and carefully scrutenize the ac-
tions of your opponents, and if any at
temDts are made to defeat free express
sion OF sentiment, see that the offenders
are summarily punished. All that is
peededlinA this city to carry it by a large
majority is to bring out our full vote, and
prevent the perpetrationsof any frauds by
our political enemies, es.,-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

SOMETHING ON SAucE.AAny one who
remembers Sam Sticks treatises on p..gar-
den sass" will call to mind the dried apples,
gooseberries, esculents and suceulents used
to exc out the resources of a boarding
house table. This winter every thing that
can be pressed into such duty will be in
active demand. There will be no dried ap-
Piles or peaches in the market, and those
over will bring almost any price demanded.
For this reason tbs, common pumpkin will
attain al etofore unknown, ,5aij j
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

WThe great epicurean question now
being discussed is whether it is more gen.
feel to gnaw corn from the cob or cut It of
with a carving knife. We go for both.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

ew Revenge is sweet-is the thought
suggested these chilly mornings by the
sight Of half frozen flies too torpid to buzz
or bite.s5if Asszlfsli fsflsa''f - % slh 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

EwIt may show credit to contract debts
but II they aresof huge dimensions, then
contract them as much as possible. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

az John Milf was the only galoot be-
fore the Mayor yesterday. he was fined
s5 and costs, and in default went to SIM
ner's Rest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
NOrnfnated.

.isslt.' ds9iHH ri IL WORCESTER Oct. S.
The Eighth Congressional District Re-
publican Convention to-day nominated
Geo. F. Hoar for Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.-W. II. Ruck-
man stole a. horse sworth S200sfrom sJohn
Dysart, of Truro township, on Tuesday
night about 10 o'ciock. On Wednesday
morning about A o'clock he was met by
John w. Elliott ataAltcn. who, knowing
that Ruckman had no horse of his own.
ard doubling if any one would lend him
one, questioned him pretty closely as to
how he came byits Failing to get satis-
factory replies, he arrested him. Before
the Mayor yesterday sRuekman plead
guilty, and in default of $500 bail was sent
to castle Earhart.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

ba4RArDRo1D DEMoeKATIc CLUB. O. The Rail-
road men who hold to the Democratic faith
have rganized club and viii appear in
the procession tomorrow night. They
will not ransack the shops for hand-lan-
terms. in order to make fine display, but,
with the seyeraldeyices they are preparing
and with large numbers will be a featnrein1
the grand Democratic display.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
sEE---L ~
Canada Items.

------ DUNNVILLE, Oct. 8.
The schoonera. p. w aitel went ashore on
Tecumseh reef yesterday. 1t is feared she
will 60 to pieces, as the sea is running too
high to do anything towards getting her
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

wThere are said to be $50 seeds of red
clover in pound. You can either believe
it, or count for yourself. 80 s4.ls5'1 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
PoRr CALBuRNE, Oct. S. Z

The. bark Arabia, of Kingston, loaded
with wheat, went ashore during the gale
this morning, beyond east pier. She has
two feet of water in her. LII EEuLE...s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

slgqT THE Markets. Yesterday's dawn was
SO disnally draped that while it did not
diminish iddfmmed the display in our
markets. Sweet-scented butterwas strong
enough to hold its own at 40 to 45 cents
per po9pd,Swhile eggs were held satS23 to
% cents per dozen; There was yplentEs of
pork, beef and mutton at prices so high
that dealers had to stand on their tip-t
to, speak OF them. Apples of the runt
kind brought 15cents the half peck, run-s
ming from that to 40 cents for good ,uus.-
Chickens sold from 25 cents to 80 cents
each. Grapes were very plenty but other
kiad of fruit scarce. 'AiAa'~i' - elLu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

wOur gardeners are Of opinion that
there is to be an immense yield OF the cel-
cry crop this winter. A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

BALL OF THE 95th OWL. ASSOCIATION =
A most delightful occasion was the ball of
the 95th o. vi, Association at SAnbos
Hall last night. The beauty Of the city
was there, and with brave men, men who
had dared death in itssworst FORMS with
foot as light as aAriels chased the fieeting
hours untilthe rosy fingered dawn parted
the curtains Of the East, to let the sunlight
smile ON a sleeping world. Success TO ahe
Gallant boys of the 9oth say wess May all
of happiness and senjoyn1ent allotted To
man be theirs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

TRANsFERRED YEsTERDAY.-Thes follow
ing transfers of real estate were LETT at the
Recorders office on yesterday: .1soiIq
4 VIM. l.. Merton and wife, to Daniel NJ.
Akin, Sept, -2lst 10 acres of land in Frank.
lin township, for $4,000.
John Knox aud wife, to Sylvsnus Budd,
June 6, 1867. 7.sinlots Nos. 1, 8, 6, 8, 10, II,
town OF Westerviile, for $500.
L. Taft aud wife, to Warren 81. Allen,
Oct. 7th, % acres of land in Blendon town.
ship, for S2,7O0l! sE2 1893 sfS0Es@ sss5fEl
AL. Brown and wife, to Harvey Colt,
Oct!7th. part of lot No. ? of Edward Cow
ling's subdivision of outlots % and "a, in
the city 5f Columbus, for SIloo4 ,55oa 1870 b.5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

AFFL1cTED.--Af farmer1afriend, who had
often spoken Of the fine form Of certain
Young city cousin. was, gon, a recent trip
shocked at hereeondition upon returning
from one of the. seaside resorts. She was
bent over and seemed to be in pain, al
though her face looked as pretty and
healthy ais ever. He called the attention d
his wife to her.. and then for the first time
learned that the complaintthe fair one was
troubled with was the ..Grecian bend col
ic,n or, as some term it, the improper cir
cumbendfpustrosity;,ia &c Il Il ''''4 - %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

ILLUMINATE, DEMOCRATS, ILEUMISATB.-
Thecommittee appointed for that purpose
would most respectfully urge their D mo-
cratic fellow citizens to Illuminate their
residences on Tomorrow night. od From
every window let the PORTRAITS of the great
statesman and gallant soldier you have
chosen for your leaders be seen. Where
you can, especially along the line ofmarch,
let your houses be illumined from top to
bottom. The city should be in blaze OF
light tomorrow night, for che last grand
effort of the State campaign. The Repub-
licans are making arrangements for great
display. Lacking numbers sufficient in
this county, they have sent to GAINESVILLE
and Delaware and London and Xenia for
help. Let us show them that Tor numbers
as well as in spirit, the Democracy of old
franklin can, single-handed and alone,
meet and overcome all the efforts of all the
Republicans of all the adjoining, counties S.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
THE LIST OF PREMIUMS
Awarded up to the Fcloser of yesterdays
proceedings are given as follows:
THOROUGHBRED HORSES

Best stallion years old and over, D. J.
Grouse; second best, A. w. Dolson; best
stallion, 3 years old, D,EL. Dolson; second
best, Nv. II. Elliott; best stallion, 2 years
old, John Dolson; best yearling stallion,
Young Brothers; best brood mare with
foal, Mcdonald 6 Lefavor; second best,
over, F. w. Renick; second best, McDon-
aid & Lefayor; best flly, one year old, Nc
Donald q Lefayor. - A$sAAas ga =. essssss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

aAFFRAYAT PLYMoUTH.-An exaggerattd d
account of an affray at Plymouth, Rich
land county, appears in the Commercial and
various other Republican papers of Oct.
7th, in. which it's charged that the fight
occurred between Democrats themselves.
An EYEWITNESS writes that not over half
dozen parties were engaged in the matter.
1t is. news there of any person having been
killed or mortally wounded. The quarrel
was commenced by several New Haven
Republican bullies, and several Mansfield
"Boys in BIue." The roughs quarrel where
ever they go, and are responsible alone for
this affair." Blame attaches to neither po-
litical party, and all charges of the kind
are for mere effect. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
7TITTTT-TTTTTtfST-T

The WHiTE BoYs IN BLUE.-From mass
iof commendatory letters from the fighting
fGenerals Of our armies, men whose names
are known in every household in the land,
landBwbose regulations are national, we se-
lect the following rextracts;@ TrryrrT II
u General Franklin says u " h3d y s1s4N
IL. .QE*- "Your organ
tizatien y one Of the few which prove that
I the soidiers and sailors of the war were
Democrats as Welt as Radicals Had such
4 ORGANIZATIONS been formed and encouraged
10 all OF the States, do not doubt that it
would appear ithaca majority of the Union
soldiers and sailors now living belong to
the Democratic party, or do not belong to
the Radical rty.nFI5io's > ie'ss'i u 9ifs
ld General Rosecrans says:
/ 81 believe our free institutions and high
est material interests are in grave peril. L
shall therefore perform a SOLEMN and re-
sponsible duty to my fellow soldiers and
countrynen who love this nation m re,
than party, by stating what i think the
most vital issues before the public in the
approaching Presidential election. Il.
| "Above all other neutrality-suspicious.
taxation, bonds, s:greenbacks," "Or anything
else, stands that of restoring the people of
the Southern States to hopeful, cheerful
self government G77 ai0 ~
mot even the prosecution of the war
Echallenged a more thorough renunciaJion
of party preferences and personal dislikes
on the altar of our country than does the
attainmentt of this great good.
:. With such convictions hold tie man
who would not express and act upon them
a traitor to himself and his country, and
despise the partisan who would find fault
with any reasonable steps he might take to
bring about so great good to the Nation"
3 General McClernand says:,,l,.-s e. -zsslf. r
"The White Boys in Blue are closed with
the foe. They vote as they fought. Their
ballots and their bullets go together. The
enemy's outposts in Connecticut and CAL
New York; his lines are shattered in Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,. De-
moralization shakes his ranks. His last
refuge is in Vermont and Maine. Let us.
once more, to the charge-once more, and
the day will be ours.n
= General (Baldyl Smith says:
"All the White Boys in Blue look to
Ohio TO place herself right on the record
at the November election. tf}tlHi
"We econgratulatey you upon the prosperity
and triumphs which have everywhere
marked the progress of the organization,
and formed distinctive feature of the cam
order and efficiency, en-
couraging and emboldening the right and
the true, and everywhere and on all occas-
ions approving yourselves the friends of
peace, and the observers of law and order.
"Your influenced in noble and just cause
has been commensurate with your earnest
efforts in behalf of the rights and liberties
of the people. You are redeeming the
pledge made in your, Constitution, where
you assert that tive proclaim this public
organization, open to the people, whose
interests we desire to subserve, aud whose
liberties we desire to protect and defend,
In common with our own" "'.eGssi 1ss7ssH s-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
DOMESTIC NEWS.

Loulisiana-A New York Tribune
Lie Exposed - The Reported
ssSlaughter'' of One Hundred Ne
groes Disproved : Statement of
an Officer of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
Z. b. ARMSTRONG q co.

Exhibit the s Magic y Furnace, not Regis
Ter, as we reported .itAon the first day of
the Fair. The "Anti-Dust " is a soft coal,
and the "Revolving Light" is hard coal
stove, which took the premium ut the State
Fair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

w We are compelled to omit our Fash
ion reports this morning. ,74 a =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

Weston, the pedestrian, completed his
task of walking one hundred miles in p 1SgsE
hours. yesterday. He left Rye station q ~
little before II O'clock noon, having only 81
about y miles to walk, with two hours TO y !.
accomplish it in, and arrived at the Ora.b n,
wanDumi hotel White Plains 1O3 mi n,7tess 81
ahead of time, having walked the entire Ia
distance in % hours and 19 minutes He
was received by q large gathering of eiti-,
zens and persons interested In the result,
who had gathered to welcome him, and to
whom he madea short speech ~ b..i5ot1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

morning % thsgslsof Shoals. Ninety six >
rounds were fought, occupying one hnur 4.
and twenty.eight minutes. Sediens was
the VietorH Both were severely bruise0aA q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
Geperai Sherman.

General Sherman has written to the au3 ts(
thorities for more troops to aid in subduing
the Indian r1warriors.G He is said to- comsa ~
plain bitterly of the tedious delays in send4s1T
ing reinforcements, and to state that unless
he is promptly furnished with the troops,i.,,
he desires, nothing ocan prevent a wide lisi
spread and disastrous series of conflicts 81
with the discontented tribes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
IlnFRs. ,E o..s \

Thayer's tavern and out buildings and
several cattle were burned last night. Loss
ten thousand. Estie's block. in Framing
ham, containing the postoffice, assessors
office,qand several small stores, was burned
this morning. tD1-1E'''
s5-a Teai The Ring. NuasTTi
oiasmsA PORTSMOUTH, Oct. s.
. J The prize fight between George Seddens,
of South Boston, and Thomas Kelly, OF
Philadelphia. for $1,000, took place this
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

Best buck. 2 years old and over Demor-
est & Mix; best buck, one year old, Demor-
est & Mix; second best, H. Park; best buck
lamb. Demorest & Mix; second best, w.
Matthews; best ewes, years old and over,
VIM Matthews; second best, Fl. Park; best
two ewes, year old, .Demorest & Mix !;
second best, H. Park; best two eve lambs,
Demorest S Mix; second best, VIM. Mat
thews.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
Gamble Poisoning Case.

The Gamble poisoning case was Ecorltirr-
ued on Tuesday and Wednesday. Marga-
ret Winther, the German domestic, being
further examined. During the proceedings
a difficulty occurred. The counsel for the
prosecution advised the Interpreter to,
thrash the counsel for the defense. A YER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

Best stallion, four years old, j. c. Nc
Daniel; second best, j. G. Shipe;best year
old. W.T.. Reese; second best, D. L Dolson,
best year old, w. T. Reese; second best,
James Reed; best yearling stallion, j. G.
Edwards; second best, John Shinnock; best
sucking stallion, Mcdonald & Lefavor;
second best, Jesse Neff; best mare with
colt by her side, G. w. Williams; second
best, N. 5. Vincent; best mare. years old
Phelps; bese filly. 3years old, T. Phelps;
second best, w. E. Ide, best filly 2 years
old, T. Phelps; seeond bestzC. Salee; best
yearling filly. Mel Donald & Lefavor; Sec
ond best, J. B. Stewart; best sucking filly,
E. Dill; second best, G. w. Williams.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

A boy was robbed on the street yester-
day of 5000 and several bank books be-
longing to his employers, by a ruffian who
threw snuff into the, boys face and then
knocked him down. ~ IL = = - -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-16

IN zen SdlrlnI wrut - mublt rr ttwl II.
rdnn Iicbn. Grrtb Nlbcr al vcl res Ggr,
frlluna ,cmtr CNier UNI nit rMhtbTrr
91uth t,mmc tr ZEN ,tNtrnrn zhct'r nric
Tu0C jwild,ru JbUr uRc &ONmCn res
SHrdnlr5 Gin. Cine 9apIItlr Nn0rcu1uuG
unp rer ,tegtr fI,inc NlitJt iwbJId cir
tbGrc Ipr1pb tlIrrwe aUi.
(5cusguaI irltiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-16
S5ctip!cl.

0la6s NJ" bat 5000 mduNll&c DiiattctT. Gin g,h
alcp rtrbt lt aNCuattcl sabt RRcgualb 10 (aGa
10000 ali bic QBitrc rtrr Grrt uno ttc u3rilen NI.
alirscr tden untrrNtg 30 tublu Acldr unb 10 9tl.
dr tic Nncuuiru nm ci'ls zunrt wtsecr Gutilrnben.
Splte ir1enp EN- MuRuep IN RGlAute b.ttrtn, 10 gtr
fint aueS pCu ibM eMG1jdttc Wrip an tW NuoUlucH,
unb ism giIg TIrp egt GU HtNt5 gttoite p.cctr &c
fiQt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-16
MnSitnnocrcr une WctIcHoc nndj
ecm SScIteu un6 NiprSipcftcn Der
Tercinigtcn StGGten non ylUrOs sglHerlfn
ipGrcu 3cit lIiS Gjele, ,peun fie bic
IOrtbc
rMO prnnlDIunniIhe Gi(rnb0bn


Die .Hrrbcgt Grr;ral- UHH -ptnripIudutidt Gtsrs
bohr N tie trpie Giuis nGb ten wriIiben une rcrts
rslttben 1ldieu; he 5uae tcristrn trreben Gbtraie
q uns yutstuR a5!uRtCn rGRrr ais be 3G8c tratnS
ftner duterH Snbn.
Die auewdHeerir psrttu nit zen SbrellAlen trtSr,
bert Hnb BtueFtn Nue DeersrIiGt,tr un6 StArNtt te
gttentsN uNtItdNpt. Die 9pdlsrrS fnp nut Fifs
Etrr ptrittsn nnS wGtrcnp ets Hunters duf has anBt-
netlrfs cyypirmt, hes R0ats erltudttt
Die SrmrN9nle bat cS ft ipr telpueertn Nrente
pcmdGt bur NCrrdle uue uetrrcntrmmen NIT lntCFn
@atrcu tds ecu NGereca 70 liGse tsblslu her gSG8-
gpgS a. crrlrCn.
IaS G'cpnd ptr paTaaicrt (ttcr pr1later tat 100 h
rttl pirp nit tCrcIbtu 3u6en uGh stm 9efimmmlSeri
tecrser unt BET 9ortiBuu3 tcr satar rba!teucn N1rt
Glsa ud4 antUiiE reS 3uBc5 pctr aud ipa!et e RGt
Gem ee acpuu'tt wirt, teatffcft
NclGrbr, bic rRtne Ginsn Grimb ur Scihpcree tabsb
1rS rrlutI lcltcJ cIcr rem Gpneuittut otcr tr8rHe
fHrm GneGu @tamtcn mitIutbfticr, nm lUe ale ec
dmten her GcnpaBne fur iCVrtise HbbGtt vtr0nmrrt-
LID.
Die Eabrprrr lus biGiscr GS tie r5ult tiuti aRtGrn
SoNu hnrbGtb bsr per. SIaatst, Gtr Hr fsarnte ytC
tciNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-16
Watoncl Spnft grNOeiation

uuS Mrs IN Vtr. Ct. S@N,etttmu rtcr WEmttt3rn,
tbdm cher 5hutrT nrubUnBm U.o H1oclpei,l AM
Rrp gprirr 5nct-Wbrrt1'm dnNtichi wtite' y At'
tbum rCppet 10 wei rerb lrn anus, ais ees taTdHI iH
lcirentC griTdo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-16
ssie man Ds;tsticb perocn fam.

Sroeue Semdne ptlder Ihpiitb ~ wcttsa wiH'tL
mus rnpeE,r gepuutb criteueu, rGrr Orirtid 50 tit
Gbt Nrienptdlcl, qtllpttyt cotr turA Gyr rF, tsCu
Tclcr ppn rem gppit1rtrn teIahu p,rtcn uttp, ctt
tiien Inter eheR llntaHetn wrt oe AioltiitOu fur
Gingcddte @tltCr reIdEipgHllN flR 5Walt'b rut
et pGpier ctn Br 4d Gt'ter. an retm ptr gGHt!Idnc
Alier, Seburtscgf Ae @etaGfltluhH be- !lp
plilaRrn her Namt ter ptrpn. Iu rtr'nl Uunien B {
pcIef ~ ibreben H. tie gplieiuer. Satt. GUnUtp m
Stadt ttIitb atGri, etn int, GlN Gin dr}H'tcs
HtetGt peidcS ben tDctuutbcitS,uGnC 0a tf, uub OF
III eer Ytrnung srS inner ulgs HrStee beV NrPt,du
etnt 0ert9nrte grr(pu iIr grlitcrupg ". 6crRWlart
teisr apyItfa'cu tur -itlGitsgtaf ucetr arr 9eran
gen 9ei6d pertcn.
Sete9 Iitalsh icGtc ptriJttH ucus Rit Atter III fl
tciRHrlt. inhm Is taeurt pt splI uuyl. 6tln SriGi
put beaRtprgte, we.tIn nhl tn 3 Gent YuIuemfcl
tetetfasttf
Vile Rit.beiuu9cr fcGitu an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-16
gScrmil6te 8eridtc.

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rem elpin Hnltes, PEr ju T"tp.Pv ~"
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uno thp1 10 Mtll|N lll 'N 23FN Ev"'HV..'
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Spaptt p~Wt '"'V.W Nv H. ," ,S ,.,rn
p'v St'1t toH" " w "! 's'S' Ivy 49, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-16

Nr Tit srpsie snlsiUabI ,pon aebraud,tcn Nah
Uaafctnen, petae e In rter Staei anaebeten No ben
NJ bel WtsSsnnsp, @r. 81. -9srmaniir., su Enten.
81 ',f..1' -.|.. F aflI ~ (lS6 }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-16
SeHtibe nno euei,lebe Sebule.
J. RnQpp,

Gde cpn Splieapnr. une koraiIges xnep.
vs. mre son trelI estteru prlnanet9er Weals prads
SNfe'p- tian8s nno 5s,pnsn. lusrrit ertbs,lt tet
tohen IN Uran,rlnGen uHp eaisuiGen, tsrie i'm Ga
pttrpleisn, au SeroR8en bctidier lnterrlut in peT
ffsaten alen. ar ,rettiia VI stas 9strert
ansepeut. pis fer Sttuls III sue 2ur,,s anialt rei
mupffi dnt weroen o6uer III Apf unp epais seusn'
met. Gun d. MI -LtH
a!abere 1istan erttet Der rin,spal Der aufialt, a.
kuapt. 9de pen SoaieasAT. nab Gtanae. .gles.
(SanlRl vi 4 ,l afffktsss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-16
unterribt.
IL. .s 7.3l ~ gSaaeT'S ..as.
GnaltJb IL QJfrmaH ,o9n)titntf.

EDpe apliat, ieH tIntf WelPe WI JaVteh m ptllGn
tsneu arti,cn btfannt dls eIrnau5 Beegnei, 1tlef
eurG susn unIsrrlt uiib seiunee GrspuHs j sheiide
SIieterR ter menlt1th @elelldat peranjubileen bit
ti as aeue pas psriebeu ts jsst
dur rernsrpin u berpdtreu. - suser zen gsrrtnltdsr
fspriddern pirb lluterridyt in, 5tituen lrp allsl
netbtpsn Sanparbe,Ien en4pttit - Nit ter SGhe II D.
aleiper 3ett etn Muft.suIut ptrburren nns mtre ap
ganr, iepie daf alen nlssltden BIAS unp StrsidJn
trineniea rpn pet beicrrers td;u dn8esaten Sepref
unervtdt gegebtn. &necr beiserlet Sei9edes rerser
IN Apu nuh sp5ls gtlpntiafa. II f..ftsL .
So GtsaIais ptrp ie,t een | Sitrttr lluerrttt II
ger eTnsbranclvn Sprae,e lrtbei!t. .,
~. sl.fr3 ~, Hq. ,. Wi. asaerer,
lStptl3,lSj) Hr. ia uue l7b naulburaty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-16
@0rl (. 1illebranSs

SsneraEsNScntrn her r@altimUrt Obs Grnbatn"
Ar. o. lbameSltr. baltimore,
alcini9tm Vrrtduier Der glets tn Salttmrre.
Gtenfaas fur rem 8srtnuf Won Btaeten mad ptlnpcl'
pttu une New acri. Sfddt @biiaccIpBid Sc 9 S.
mad, Sictp 2jurF $3.50 Sag9aBt wirs IN metner Of
nee morfrr. ..-. I2O-)