davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11

the world very likely he is rebukcd. gradual /
J., cooled down. reasoned with his whittlings
laid away bv his own hand with much need
less asking Of questions on his part, and
clumsy disarranping Of other peoples things
How he does open doors and forget always
IN shut them and how ungracclully he leaps
and capers with much show of care lest he
he noisy; for exercise he must have; there
!. mo bow living without that. How dispar.
aoingly he speaks of girls who are content to
he shut up in the house all dav. II does not
in the least surprise him that they know so
little. Thi. he saws 10 his sister. but apollo
aize. to his mother for it when she comes to
lid him good-nioht She was never like 9th
err Girls he is sure.
Cake and swcetmcats never have entire
Justice done them save at the hands of a bow.
I. he reallv so bun,ry or does he think il
uonlv to cot twice rs much at the table as
ans, one else and when demonstrated with. Ia
;ut,r,, his friends nntbcticnllv that he * half
s,ar,c1 ro,y9 Do slice. or broad and lmtter
loot 20 small IN bov whose front and picke.
eel Look so LARGO when pobody helms him catch
hcm9
wa. ,.,,,, how, hin, c,i,l, se,t,d G,r bo
evening. Min Arabian Nights or book of
c,,rGI lion stories and his feet and hand.
onJ topcne are still for the first time why
INNS, he snufr 80 iuccssontly and intolerablJ.
and b.v, IN he constantly reminded of the
ntiIny Of n nocket.bondk crebiec unles. noise
lao tbc boy,. cscnnc y,lye. without which he
ru.t in,vit,Llv blow mn and become froo.
,oentor,7
m min. l,,,. cr.,,o,,t. ,I,., ,,o,ds if,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11
County Commissioners.

~ We learn from good authority that l..
+, Aldrich, Esq, the prohibition candidate,
is unquestionably elected Commissioner in
this county.
CnITTENDRS CouNTy.--P. IL. Catlin, Esd,
of Burlington also Liberal, is elected over
Hon. Martin Wires, the present commission
n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11

STATE AND DIsrRIcT DELEGArEs.-Th Re.
publican caucus, called at Village Hall yester-
day appointed the following delegates to the
conventions to be held at Rutland the 18th
inst.
Delegates TO State Conrention-C. w. VIII.
lard, Joseph Poland,
Delegdtes 10 the District Coapeation-C.
w. Willard, Joseph Poland, w. G. Ferrin, j.
Il. Thurston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11

CIdAR-shoKISG AND CLUB RooMs.-A writer
In one of the leading monthly magazines pre-
sents forcible argument against tobacco
smoking; Smoking lures and detains men
IRON the society of ladies, This herding Of
men into clubs these dinners to which men
only are invited, the late sittDgs at the Ia,
bic after the ladies have Withdrawn, the gath.
ering OF male guests into some smoking-room
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11

W A Grant Club has been organized in
Windsor, with G. p. Hayes as President.
Resolutions were passed instructng delegates
elected to the Rutland Convention to vote for
the nomination of Gen Grant to the Presi-
dency and Speaker Col6x to the Vice Pres-
dency.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11

LAvYus WILEY Esd, of Barre, who died
on the I'd inst, was related to Senator VIII
ley of West Virginia, and the views of the
Senator, occasionally published in this paper,
were selections from his letters to his relative
in Barre.
Don't fail to read the admirable speech of
Hon. W. q, Smith, which we publish to-day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11

THERE Is A Season FOR ALL TmNGs-and
all things should be in season, on farm es.
pecially.
If a farmer is week or ten days late in
sowing or planting, the rust or milldew may
get his wheat, or the frost his Germ. To be
in season, have things ready If you have no
good seed, get tiff you have to pay fifty
cents per bushel above the market price and
in regard to wheat, always make brine
that will float potato, and swim off fou
seeds, oats and light wheat before sowing
it wi pay. \ thing worth doing at is
worth we doing.
Seed corn should be selected with care
not as a neighbor did asst season. gave
him the priv cge of sc Getting ii at do ar
or taking it as it came at 75c. per bushel.-
He said, " sound nubins would grow as we
as arge and full-grown ears" He raised
thirty acres of excellent calf corn. picked
my seed from the same crib to plant ten acres
of late breaking, and it turned off fifty bush
per acre be ieve ike begets like
We can't sow pink seed, wild buckwheat,
oats, chess, and reasonab expect to harvest
Il good crop of wheat. Neither ant seed
corn from nubins, and raise heavy corn or
follow the rule of large potatoes for sale and
Tor the table, and small ones to plant and
look for good return for our labor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11
~-s.l

TuE NATIONAL CAPIrAL--One of the Mis-
souri, representative in Congress, writing to
the Common Council at St. Louis about the
proposed removal of tue national capital to
that city, says; We cannot carry measure
of this kind until after the Southern States
are admitted and the apportioument Of 1870
takes effect Then, | ann confident. we shall
be strong enough to control the matter in the
West, and have very little doubt that 81.
Louis will be the place fixed upon for the
permanent capital"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11
chief Justice Of me UHited $
Washington, March ! 1865.

TIM AMENDAroRy Reconstruction Bill
The following is the amendatory recon-
struction bin which passed the Senate last
week
SIC. ] That hereafter any election author
lied by the act passed March %, 1867, en-
titled An act supplementary to am net 90
provide for the more efficient government OF
the rebel states, passed March , 1867, and
to facilitate restoration shall be decided by %
majority of the votes actually cast, aud ai the
election in which the question of the adoption
or rejection of any constitution Is admitted,
any person duly registered in the State may
vote in the election district where he offers to
vote when he has resided therein for sen days
next preceding such election upon prescnta-
ton Of hi, certificate of registration, his aiIi-
dayit, or other satisfactory evidence, under
such regulations as the district commanders
may prescribe.
Sic. ,. BE il further eadcfed, That the
Constitutional Convention of any Of the States
mentioned in acts to which this is amcudatory
may provide that, at the time of voting upon
the ratification Of the Constitution the regis
tered voters may vote also for members of the
House Of Representatives of the United States,
and for ali elective officers provided for by
the Constitution, and the same election officers
who shall make the return of the votes cast
on the ratification or rejection of the Consti-
tuition shall enumerate and certify the votes
cast for members of Congress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11

this the counsel on either side will 60 farther
and question the right Of other Senators for
opinions pro or con, previously expressed or
entertained, may be conjccturcd. On the
whole, it is well to anticipate fair and de-
libcratc, and therefore pr0tracted trial. let
Ms not be impatient.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11

1ANlng GONernmenl bOnuS'
MEssRs. Enrrons IL have been thinking
that there has not been reason and argument
placed in the the public prints, as there should
have been, to show the propriety as well as
the necessity of the government bonds being
exempted from taxation, aud the injustice of
the democratic party in the course it takes in
relation to the bonds being exempt from tax
alton, and the great cry about uieqaai taxa
ton. will just state a case that has actual
" occurred, which illustrates the whole sub
icct A man living in large town had a
hundred thousand dollars $500, 000,) in cash
that was all he had The war broke out, and
he was alarmed about his money, mot his
country he was afraid of all securities
and he talked with every man he met about
what was safe. A large majority advised
him to invest in government bonds but he
said no, for the rebe would never be put
down by coercion, and the bonds would not
be good Finally he met with farmer who
owned farm out of town worth one hundred
thousand dollars; he says to Mr.. farmer,
what shall do with my money and have it
safe? The farmer replies, put it into bonds
that's the best security in the world then you
won't have any taxes topay your interest will
come twice year, and you can live as easy
as YOU please But the man that had the
money says no. won't risk it, | want my
money where | can command it, and if |
had it in a good farm, the radicals could not
steal it, and should feel comparatively safe
But the farmer says to him, then you will
have to pay very heavy taxes. I'll risk that,
say. he, for they can't run away with
the farm. Well the farmer says, if that's
your mind. will shift round with YOU, aud
You may have my farm, and ! will take the
hundred thousand and invest it in government
bonds It's bargain, SAYS the man; give
me a deed, and here's the money. For con-
venioncc sake will call the man that sold
1 the farm Jones, and the one that bought Rcd
field. mot r. P.l Jones decided his farm, took
tho ,,o,o,. and invested II in bonds sold off
what personal property he didn't want to take
irto city with him with which he bouybt fl
rosnoot,ti. homosto,d ,vbor. no liycd d, ou;,t
.,j ,,.,. l;e, ro,d tho non..s and oo, Ms in.
to...t ,,.;.. . v.ar and hougbt mare
Ill. poaso i won't an =, HI. err anal
al, ,o,., ,,hno +, ho n.ont;,no h,
.on.tahlo would cal, nm him o.c,y;or, il, c,r
n.,. ,,v Ia n,,. no.c,.lr .ho - n.,
:. - l;.,,,..1 -. -.
~, ~ ~
.{.t".i - -,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11

And, oh mother You who have AN ele-
giant house and fashionable friends, you who
desire to live a gay brilliant life, coming and
going at your own sweet will, AS when you
were young and admired aud unencumbered
and you, less ambitious mother, who long Cor
a quiet life and a house swept and garnished
and endlessly in order, think just once Of
the place, that are waiting to welcome tn,
boy who is not wanted at home Make W
your accounts separately; set one over against
the other, thus -
l. Noiu games. /. Street companions.
2 Some disorder. q Cigars and ale.
B. Disagreement with broth B. Oaths
ers and sisters.
T. Furniture injured s. Drinking saloons
o. Pnreut' plans interrupt D. Gambling hells.
ed.
Add up, and deduct the one sum total from
the other. You can do it without help OF
mine Z. l.. NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11
Protest from Chief Justice Chase.

brOlcSt from tnlel JHS,iV' Nh"NV'
The chief Justice of the United States sent
the following communication to the Senate on
Wednesday r.
TO the Senate Of the United States: lnas-
much as the sole power to try impeachment
is vested by the constitution in the Senate
and it is made the duty Of the chicf justice
to preside when the President is on trial, /
take the liberty of submitting very respect
fully some observations in respect to the prop
er mode Of proceeding upon the impeachment
which has been preferred by the House OF
Representative against the President now in
office. That when the Senate sits for the
trial Of an impeachment it sits as court,
seems unuucstionable. That for the trial of
an impcachment of the President this court
must be constituted of the members OF the
Senate the chief justice presiding seems
equally unquestionablc The federallsi is
regarded as the highest contemporary authors
ty on the construction of the constitution ;
and in the sixty-fourth number the functions
Of the Senate sitting in the judicial capacity
as a court for the trial Of impeachment are
examined. In q paragraph explaining the
reasons for not uniting the supreme court with
the Senate IN the formation OF the cour, OF
impeachment 1t Is observed that To "a certain
extent the Dement'S oil mat union VIII De oo'
tanned by making the chief justice Of the SUI
prcme court the president Of the court OF nm
parchment, as is proposed in the plan OF Che
convention, while the inconvenience of am cn-
tire incorporation of the former into the lat-
ter will be substantially avoided This was
perhaps the prudent mean. inns "u'norl'y
seems to leave no doubt upon ei'her OF 'h,
propositions just stated ana the statement o
them Wlll serve to introduce the question up-
ON "hioh thlnA u my uG'y 30 S'l'o u'' 'v
SUIT OF my reflections To the Sena'o' nl'"''y
At what period IA the case Oh 'he impoAch
ment OF the president, should tue court OF
impeachment bc organized under oa'h' as o'
rocted by the constitution
II wan readily suggest ltset TO any Que
who reflects upon the abilities ana the learn
ing va the Ia" winch distinguish 80 many
senator's mat besides the reason assigned Dc
the Federalist' there must have been sum am
other Tor inc provision requiring 'ne 'n''
justice to preside ia the court OF mp'''n
men' Under the constitution no ihe ease oil
vacancy 'n the once o, president ,"' ,'''
president 'ucceeds ana was oouhiic-
thought prudent and heh'tnlg That the next %
succession should not preside m proceeding
through when a vacancy might De created
Is not doubted that the senate "hle sitting d
lis ordinary capacity must necessarily rece''
from the House OF Representatives some no
tee OF its intention to impeach the preslden
| "a - hWT lint 10 Uupa tl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07

Sin @drtleurtul Enu t~t1duttNc Hrtelt unit outru
3cNU trg0ltui tc, u. 1tphrCGcu. VI. rs. plnntrip,
drtruc. Au& tH juR6t, we.tcr den bt ttlu We
ibatc NAT, (lsS-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07
Sas 9luounielt der SbiiBen.


OaS rdittrs Ibdltse Grecatt1'Gpm her
Edlttmprer s6uten = @elelih0tt" bat lem
r,auftses, furs,ifBstrtes @rpsramm fur
3 beppritebenpe grcbarttIeS 1bres' Shust1'
pe @rlfsfet %ertaIen. unlere aerbrtrn Ve>
h ftnpen pafelbe in BEN An3ei8efpdlten, unp
erpen aus pemielben superlGili9 bic ueber>
uaung fhbpfen, pap pas Gpmite IN frtner
lselit SuStel iagt, tpenll es Serttdert, baB
ice, aber aud pirflth unp p%abrpatti9
lsa, duf9ebCten purpe, I'm pteies Set int
6glt6lt-9rpBartieen 0iabiabe t~erSutel.en
llp tur ale 9Eelt attrGftic sa eeiialtcn. SaS
Ag0ramm btetet res Enlightenment uno t1s
alteneen 70 auferprrentlth piel, pab es
ID ablplut mmDglt6 ld,etrt, rdS Set nt6t
1 belud)er, fpenl man IN Baltimore, unp
|b ntht plb1bnft uusgc;ct6net, gtent9ll6",
dmulilen, wenn man Ginnt1l bet eem
3ete anpelenp lit. &urSe sipet SSoden
ennen urs nod pDn rem Se9inne pts Sc"
b, unp fpenn pas Gpmite III Den 0prte>
|~itun9en i'll temielben bic btsbcrt9eNtttpttdt
| entipidclu fprtfdbrt, 70 rptrp baielbe 5us
Frltd,tlid einjt9 unp unerreiht, ipetl urer =
|,6bar, in ben Inrnlsn Der Stlpthrcntt
|Bulteben berufcn iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07
ShHntrr.

Seute, Sreitas. @benp finbet int Spm-
hertbeater I'M y8 atbtngt tom
barten" bic stpeite Subifriptipns Dor
eaung Der gblielp'lten @eielld1ft f1tt.
ttet retJenbe Yiecen bilren pas &epertcir
ks abcnos, uhb mir fbnnen tn @prbtnein
erlltern, nap Niemanb bic 8prlelun9 IN"
Irfriertat pcrlalIen prrr.
Scr Wdphcn @dffen" TT Cit
usseSeihnetes prelSSefrDntcs &ultlptlHen,
Fel0ee belpnperS unl'rep brapen 81 .8agner
belegenbett bieten ptrp, tbre 9an5e ytebenss
|utotgtett unp ibr &alent ais iu9rneit6'
aise g~trbbabertn gu entfalten. Nttt min
er gut III baS Sipe te 2ulllptel: - er
Belberfetno" weIdes, 9leth Dem Dbl
en-, ~lIdnptges &epertptrltild aler bineren
ut,d,en Silbnen tit. Die nieclIde Scie A.:
SO " inuten in 8ri.neber9" wirp
bcpcrmann, Ter le fennt, mppl gcrne ipteper
Einm1l anteben. belpnper6, p1 AtlTelp eartt
etanntlt6. erseaut /; UNI Der iie nod ni6t
[eleben, mirb iebenfdls lebr wpbl pdra1 thun,
m3ugeben, unp iiG tie an5uisben.
Demnah bpffen, ia nun den ptr int SIT
|erelie aaer 9petle, pap Der DWalttnatpn'
Bartcn" beute abenp ppn ne peut plus" &C.
|u". ieirt rperce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07
S%tQ6ffoimmiiiGrs Niircau,

Balttm IRE. len /. Nusuii 1865.
Derfeaette Nuaebptc perten In tielem Spreai ts
Bpnnerifa8, hen l3. Mug. Bprnittaas I'm 10 ubr, ant
iinnphafiern Der aan,ea Strsds Der 5dpeffes. bptiten
Charles. u. Ct. pauffreee, nit benz Rtheilrnh den
pHafer ansenemmen. :.
DIR cher bic Gcntrattlbern.bmer taben Caution NIT
senebnttstsr @arantie fur bic bdaste. llmpHa,itrunSs'
Arbttt ~ felen. tae bic Arbeiten in nrenser nsbereln'
Thinning nit ben Grfprterni0er her 9crrtpnnns ,'uu'
Giuilbrsn zines suferns flt tas Rtreairen gHatern II.
unpHaRsrn her Straber. Soften unb 8d6hen Der Staei
Baltimore" aefdtben. 3
Sm auitrase; Geo. =. @opepart,
(lsA n x. Q01 Glert btA Gtdot.G pm%ui1drs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07

unb Rem arbfrn auf Der CUB
he ter @epr9e-, fpefli6 Bon StnetraBe,
ID auf 5bcitdns pcs Critics inter bic oa5u
Erehtisten. - Som q. gp9le iunt nm
Ebetpun9 bon Hole S. Bowie rad. Der
iber,9tr. 91uDeretn u" 9esen Setnrtd,
s;ae; pas Gierttbr pegflate ben 8ertauf ae'
lGen @runpeiaenttumeS duf Der 9tDreplt'
fe rtr Aliee @nn- uup DalastrdBe SebutS
.sdbltn9 elmer Shuip BON $1,000 UNI pe@
.pte Gbarles g. @tIipn NIT SoltuB pes
BrfhufcS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07

Gin 1,ittsl hes gadts nuf am 1aas her gsrfsias'
runa N pntas, 10. GueufJ uue ter Ref bis iut II.
Aug. an ben 5tatmstNsr les Ssitss. Srn. Gbrtf.
q. y -gs ,pirS itrsnse barauf seiebsu. baB tte chen
bessi ,1sten gprftriiten panltli6 slnsebdlteh ,rerten.
Gs5-eo1 Gas Grcfutip. Is pmite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07

Dor unaefibr Is Wpnaiet babe Id bet per'hitpensr
Qeleasnbetten fclbe untepahtiame asuserunaen ae8en
bic Ttrina Siasbsimer, glad II. Camper senadpt, welts
s~eeisnet ma en-, benz Grsstt sieisr Sirnta ~ fdapen. VI
nndbt AZ bah,n, unp Id ertlGrs bierrit pffentlid. taf
gaes, fpas i'd lit btfftr Be,iebuus esfaet babe. Ypais I'M
pabr unb' unsssrinstt ii, une erinte tesbalb ptt8t
Sirma nm gtriftbuns une nm 3uridnatme ibrtr 8'aat
ssacn mid. I6tun9Srpa
@eprs u. gd,iainser.
N,It;rnors Of Gulf ,es. GSR-gfo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07
VcrtGu0t
Qicrlannt.

GIN outer HrUe u. NOttStdder. trr icin Writdtt nc
rrrlftr. 3odWird0m III M, ~, psarlhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07

Cine auto NTdir. nc cturrt 1aultu SdWSpritu rctl
ep,ntteu tlru; Nuter gsEn u. lclttC 9tb1urlruh wee.
iitcrt. Su ~eftalcl in Ter EWes trs .Teuud'Sn
Sprrcipuuccnt,i,' us 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07
~StabttommiNGrs Biireau.

N" 7 BaIttmore, ben I. WuliIt 1858.
Yerfiracite Mngebpte werttn In pteiem Bureau FITS
0uuneritag, ben Is, Aug. Uprmiitass nm 10 lIH. auf
lie ieei I'm 6atrreae Yer sanJen Stlsde Der bo.ttte',
,wiIGtu Gbarles. u. Ct. pauffrase. l~eaenben pHaaer-
feine ansenpmren. Die an8ebete nau0tn ben preis pro
iberuebmer baten Caution M I eenebml ger Sthsrbeit
fiir bic Ve,atluns hes Gaufasltes une bic Al Der pom
SiatttcmruiIdr perlanaten 3tit, ~ s~ripisente sDesi&af'
C9ep. .. NNpcbtu0re,
Ctsl 4. a.aal Gierf bes Staetepnlminars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07

Stt AitNls
Gin @itcr nlS .. SAINT. NatiItrdatn in VIZ. lOT
Rpte. 5pmdrbhr. (iNs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07

IL Gin lttucr aunttt, 3 Mtttu pen Ter statt an
Gtaricsitr. Nvtuut. Gntr = @lcticR ven her Sldel ar
her EIctfrid Sururile.
Sine GReitrrt ycn 100 GPerasH NIT tHbtAtn 0etoutu
uabe Mount Ntrp az tCr s'NaiitmoUt Cttr "0tnrdln.'
1919 WCr0rn, tlgCr ~ Nrrirrinthet HclVant, " llter
Elrnttrn itnt ScrtIerp III %0tlmpgt GrHutp. 8u rl
Iduftn burh Ajruru ~. Sppfc 9t. .. PAN Futittrl3,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07
8ag~ Bum Beften Der surb bic
SSaijcrSupth Setrpffeuen

fperben in Der Grpepittpn bieies 8l1ttes Bel
TRACE cnt9eSen9erCmmen. Cine elite lte9t
auf unlerem Counter aus. Ste 0lben irer-
rem leiner .3ett auttttrt.
Die expedition.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07
WuffDrOerunQ

Drtna,aSt Gusfanft fpitb iber ben gertfeib ron
6srba,v Sd,par,e aus Senns. gn,t Wtittluse, 9an.
npser. ssrlanst. Der am 8. @ai ron Bremen atseiabren
unt ieiteeri In Baltimore selaneet ftn ioa. Osrlelte IN
tina is Sabre alt. Wadridt ibsr ibu wirt trtsten I'M
ter Der abrsde @. u. S,iemann in sfr. 1852, Saneusip'
Str, Nleabauu Gttp, ga. (1S7-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07
JNnhnnnns. ySfrGnhrrnnn.

Widen ireInen SrcWIttn un6 SeIannten dc WadrIdt
tap ntetr Sdub. 6insina Gsihdft Won Nr. 81, SarrHCn'
hraee, mad Rr. Ill. 9orato8atrdee, psrIest III; Id
lare ale Stubmadsr btHt&a Elm, mid aud %ferrerRtn
nit ibrer 9uRslhnft III beebren.
QSS-93) y. 6idcnfdIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07
JfcrlOTRn.

Srcitas. b.a 81. Suit, 6 gntbsile psn her ~ecnssrsia"
auf ten stamen rem ~R. wilier." Der sbrlidt 8tnfer
mtrt sebtten, B eiflteu ssseu cine gelphnune a~b,nseten
lei q. Gple. Rr. 80, Gninrltr.. nabs rem ptartis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07
Widlfio fir SduFiOer.

grof. 6. aletf, Won fratsr Der rOpIbeiannt, u f.
chen bier ttnsetroHen unb tsatittisf, untcr,td Dt IN
rtr nrneften Mfetbpee int 3nfd,ncicen pbne IN
ftrnmtnfe nne pbne Sersd,nrinR muir euro eas bloss
man atfaaisf In central. Sade" Rr. IS, @erb'@anfr,
nan Wproens S-1O ttbr Mldiprude nehmer. C1Sb-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07
SIR. 1phn Nunfp

ron SalSpin, Gbeirune County, R.'g. ihrettt:
mir wurts Won etnsnt dd6bar trtn8ene dneeratbsn.
inc 5iafbe Tee Salans fur meme 5rau ~ Polen, pd or
tpt, funs bsrsgrbr,nae, felbit bafur ~beidblen. Gtnem
|pltsn &ewetle last fh ntdt 10 terleben, nnb ID tduIts
ne 6laiGc. 3amalS ins nl.tne 8rdu al Der Mus,eb=
kuua irwe / harm eeer, ede lie rpm Eager fh nidt srbs'
Ben fpnnts, ~beidntts buhfte uub metr pesr peulsrr Siut
huswarf. Sd besGun. ibr ben @aiom nod VCrihritt
ku reiten, unp puree hurh ielne gDIrtnn8en 10 s%ulrieten
eielt, baG i'd RID cine Slaihe tptte nnb ben Snbnlt
Ter 6ranfen ,u g,ben fcrtfstte Che bic ,mette Blade
bod adn, leer mar. mar Ger Suiten rerfdpunorn tnS bic
F~pllieutin fpnnts %aaffBen. Die flufte 8laibe fieiife Gle
FjcinnnIcit ipieecr her Elm 5lel, nah fcit inebrsre
Eerite p~etaebers petrett pattSn."
@rn zefb n. Rorpie & Snbn In 3r. is, Grsrrnt-
Cir. Fpitcn, s~uteIci'et mt lei &pctteierh I'M aaaes
me men III f1ten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07
1EcrldHot.


Gin tcut'hCS WdttJu. wtlftS aut waitber. tuacIu
uut mt!Ieu firu. NlhWirdBcN ttt " u. 2dllruS,
!(r. 10, sUt.Etlrttyr. tSS-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07
WuiiDrDerltlfQ

ausiunft wlrb ssminf&t itsr cttp Braun cher
Brpwn, 3iidler, rel6er I'M II. MsBnasnt Der @tatp.
ldnber Nplpntire a~etisnt; feline Srennse perten hen
lntsr,eitntten ietr Yertiuttn, penn lie etHsn asrsTe bel
eetnitlben btnterlafen, ~. o: Slincr,
Isr-ol SIR. 4 Sir CSapifrdfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07
Ri ,~,rrf1mfcn

Giue her ftisn pirihhofCR n tG Stdet nit atitr
Guntidait, ri0lcT NiCtbs unit ether tedic ven 3 9dhrft
ode ven {ttus II. NtSlttrtut trric Irdllt'he Wtir-
ftuiteu btgia IN Der Aiindtr, lep,c aud h1riicl, ven
$500 lis $1,000 mt ,tur SiHacr't Ndtur'tipt. 9dt'
tliraaut lei IS. I, 2potacnbcrser, VT. Is2 Nets'
GtCulr. ll-b.bJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-07

Starbt
@eRsru, am Q. b., Carl BERNHARD Bauer I'm IS.
Qtbsnejdbre. Die 0erpdnttrN II. 5rEuuet he's Berhers
tsnsn werhsu biCrntt eiraeIdtcn, ietnsm @eGrdbn!le
bcitte Wdd)nitttda 8 (tbr ron her Ncbtat8 w. 40
geunl. .Nutrue, ftiSurptntn. ClSS)