davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

GOVERNOR MCCORMICK, while on his way 10 Sonora, some time last winter, stopped at Tubac, and was "banqueted' by his newly made friends in that part Of the Territory. ln Te-tjofi-e to s ;GaSt he said that he looked upon the ovation as an endorsement of his course on the capital question, and that he felt deeply the approval of his friends of his public acts.' No doubt or it, his friends were so few at the time he spoke these words, that he had to feel deeply to feel any of them at all Thieves are united and friendly to each other while planning and stealing, but when they come 10 divide the spells, they sometimes disagree and, occasionally, some of them turn States evidence against the oth- CTS. Upon the sticking point" he remarked that ''he would stick by his friends if they would 10 so by him" and word to the wise was sufficient, for soon after some person toasted:
 "The Members of the Fourth Legislature and the Pima delegation. who, headed by their gal lant Colonel from Tubac stormed the capital taking the Chief Executive officer prisoner and bringing hm away and now propose 10 sen tence to two years hard labor in Washington city, for the benefit of the Territory!''
 This was timely offering. How it must have soothed the Governors aching nerves Visions of a home ticket must have filled his imagination. His turn was come, he was about to receive his reward, but to what low trickery had he to descend to realize the gilt tering promiscl
 This toast, we are told, was responded to by the Hon Alexander Mickey, creature with the form of a man, but with the instincts of a cOyote.-a recreant member of the body toasted, from Yuma county, who sold himself and his constituents on this very capital ques- tion,-a scoundrel who dare not visit Yuma county for fear of being arrested for the crime of forging batch of illegal votes, a funkey, too lazy to work and too cowardly to steal.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

GENERAL PALMER, in one of his letters to the St. Louis Rspubiiean, speaks of the find ing of fre-clay and coal deposits at Beale Springs, by Dr. Parry, the geologist of the Railroad Surveying Expedition. This is good news for our citizens. Heretofore the exist ence of fire-clay was unknown in this section and several parties have searched in vain for it. It remained for the scientific and observ- ant Parry to come here and find it for Us al- most under our very noses. The Doctor and Major Calhoun speak highly of the Copper mines of La Paz and Williams Fork. Yuma county, and of the Vulture gold mine, at Wickenburg, in this county Special geolog- ical details will be given with the report which will soon be made by Dr. Parry The Genera, adds his testimony to that of others, regarding the grazing capacities of the coun- try travelled over by him in this Territory, when be says, "The beef cattle have lasted well in the long march on grass only, and there has not been a day when they could not be grazed. This in December, and across the noted San Francisco Mountain, at an ele- vation of : 400 feet above tide, certainly does not speak unfayorably for the climate"
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

BECGING EPIsTLEs.-The last mail from South of the Gila brought nearly every prom inent citizen of this part of the Territory a letter from our Governor. Richard C. McCor- mick, informing them by printed slips, that he was a candidate for Congress, and begging tLem to give him their support. In the Ian guage of distinguished bar-keeper of this place. we would like to know "What On [" The Governor is the cheekiest individual we have heard of in a long time. What impu- dence he must have to ask an honest man to support him for Congress Does be imagine he owns the people north of the Gila If he does he is awfully mistaken They have not forgotten his treachery and dupicity on the capital question His little game of two facedness is too fresh in their memory for that. Were it not that paper and ink cost him nothing, and that his salary goes on all the time, We would advise him to cease writ ing these Jillet Dicks, as they only serve to further disgust honest citizens with himself and his course,
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

GOVERNOR McCoRMCK who has been down in Sonora all winter, among his con stituents, is coming up here soon to Pettitog for white freemen's votes No doubt he will branch out in his most tlowcry style upon what he has done for the Territory How will be satisfy the people of the Lower Gila, and Colorado that he has been working for their interest, when it is well known fact that his business to Sonora was 10 cripple the trade of the Colorado, by endeayoring to make arrangements for diyerting 1t to Quay mas or Libertad What Governor, every thing for Sonora and the Southeastern cor ner of Arizona against which he formerly was SO prejudiced, and nothing for Yuma, Mohave, Pah-Ute and Yayapai counties. But the Governor is not sectional Oh no, not he
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

succor did not arrive, it was his intention to crawl (for he could not walk to the creek, wash and bathe his wound, and endeayor to reach the Willows.
 This is the second time Spencer has been jumped by Indians in this Territory, and m both instances he has proven himself to be a man of undoubted bravery and great presence of mind The first time they attacked hlm was, while he was herding band oi horses and cattle at Banghar,'s Ranch in Chino Nal- ley, about year ago when by his coolness and bravery, he saved the most ot the stock from falling into their hands. He has carried the mail over the Hardyville road for some time past, and has run many hair breadth es- capes.
 In connection with this affair, military gentleman says: cit has been asserted that one man could travel over this road in safety that the Indians were tired of war, and longed for peace. This looks like 1t with vengeance Now do not believe they want peace; tht only peace they deserve Is the peace thai has no waking, I mean the peace oi death Let there be a war of eNtermlnaton inaugu rated against all hostile tribes, and no let uI until they are swept from off the earth or lay down tEeir arms and beg for peace.' Our sen timents, exactly.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

RorNp TOR ARIZoNA.-Th San Bcrnardino Caifornia) Guardiqu, of March l4th, says that number of strangers passed through its town during the week, bound for Arizona. Let them come. There is plenty of room here for million people, and lots of chances to squat upon good tilable land, raise crops with but little exertion on their part; take up and develop mining claims, get Govern ment contract, or do almost anything else they may please. Now is the time to make locations and acquire property here, before the grand rush of fortune seekers from the East to our favored Territory sets in, which will be just as soon as the Government sub sidy is granted OUT railroad People will come to Arizona, where they can get all the agricultural, grazing timber and mining lands they want, by taking them up," and ! paying the Government a paltry sum when ! the land is surveyed. for title. Here if a ! man does not like warm climate, he can, by ] moving twenty or thirty miles, up or down l hill have an "entire change of programme. n ! If a person does not like the occasional blow
 and bluster of old Boreas in our several
 mountain ranges. he can hie away to the
 foothills and valleys and be famed by gentle
 zephyrs. II neither of these climates suit a
 fastidiously inclined perso,, he can go down
 on the desert and get scorched. Reader, fl you are casting around for good country to
 remove to, one in which you can make an
 easy living and enjoy good health, come tc in the Union
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

ECONOMICAL GoLD MINING.-The San Francisco Mining Press says that Mir. Arthur Deanc the consulting engineer of the Nigra and Clogau Gold Mine Company, states, in bis last annual report, that that company has realized a profit of S25, 500 for the years op- erations, on quartz that averaged only 1 dwt. l7 grs. per ton. The mine Is of but limited capacity.
 The St John del Key, an English company operating in Brazil. have been for some years dividing about SjO0,000 annually, on rock that averages only from five eighths 10 three fourths of an ounce per ton
 What think you of this, miners of Arizona How is it that quartz operators, in this coun- ty and Territory, have not succeeded in ma king our rich lodes pay expenses, when it is well known that some of the lodes operated upon, have produced. and are capable of pro- dncing. rock that will assay from S20 to 5000 to the ton in gold and slverl Some, of course, have succeeded in making rock in which the gold exists free from suphuret> pay, but, as q general thing, our scientific '" miners have, up to this time, failed to ex- tract the precious metal from the pyritouS embrace of ye sulphuret. He who first sue ccsstuly treats sulphuret ores in Arizona, reduces them to subiection,and causes them to fork over their treasures, will become sec ond Rothschild in wealth, and will te res pectcd "nigh unto death by the miners of the Territory
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04
MORE INDIAN MURDERS.

The Uditdpai Ididm Attdck Mail Pddy, KW he Escort, Wound hs Rtder and Cap- lure he hra. rahh Three Niles ct' q CamP Qt' (. $. SRdiers-They BrutaHy NUiate he Lite'css Boti,s of their Tictifas, Gu Ot Aeir LimJs, etc.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

NOU WHO ARE IN FAVOR OF TIT | Maine Liquor Law should go and .no J"c Todd and his handsome B,r keccer gc,- The Birds of Paradise the GuSling. o,d i '. but not least. the Grand O. O of IIumllitr .n, always find relief ny giving the customart .i,. o'
 JOS TODD sue
 No. l3i7 MOntczuma Street, Pre,c1,.
 P. .s.-My Purp is here J Tobp. mi,
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04
ARMY SUPPLIES. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, sUB-DISTRICT or PRESCOTT.

FoRr WmPPLE, Arizona,
 April lth. ls6s SEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE, - will be received by the undersigned, T this office until
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04
PUT HIM UP RIGHrLY-The San Fran cisco Gull had correct idea of our worthy Governor when t chlseled him as follows:

PUT HIM UP RIGHTLY.-The San Fran cisco Gull had correct idea of our worthy Governor when it chiseled him as follows:
 ASnTHgR "MtIIET Tr-Leeking over the col umns of the Arizona Miner the frequency with which the name of Richard C. Mccormick occurs cannot escape attention. Mac is Secretary and Acting Governor of the Territory, and the Nuaer only knows how many other offices he holds They are playing Territorial Government in Arizona and like the immortal snowman, Rich ard assumes all the characters.
 The above was written while Richard was editor of the MINER, and as he wanted to make great man of himself by keeping his name before the people, the Call ought to have had some charity for him. But age nor time has not cured him of the questionable habit tior public man) of rushing into print. as the columns of the Tucson Arizonian, his present organ. eminently attest. In briefly casting our eyes over copy of that jsGriiai received last mail, by citizen of this place, we were forcibly reminded of the MINER of former days. Its contents appeared to be "Governor Mccormick "the Governor ' His Excellency" and so on, ad infnitum, ad nauseam, has done this thing, and that thing, in this way and that way" Letup, DeLong, for Heavens sake, reading your paper has the same effect upon Us as swallowing afy would have The profits derived by you from the Probate Judgeship of Pima will never make you even for the vital force expended in try ing to make great man out of mounte- bank. Mac is to a statesman what Washoe clay IS to meerschaum, and your efforts to moesdsmize the road to Congress for him, will end in failure.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

PERsoSAL-Ned Willis, who left Oroville in '6l, with a company of volunteers, and who has been in service in Arizona. has been in town the past few days, visiting his for mer friends, and the home like scenes of old. He is now connected with the engineer corps of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
 The Oroville (California) Record, from which we copy the above, says that Colonel Willis met with hearty reception in c. old Rutt4
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

Again we are called upon to record another inhuman butchery of white men by Indian murdercrs, which took place on the morning of Saturday, March 2lst, loGs, at point on the Prescott and IIardyvile road, between Camp Willows and the Cottonwoods, eighty miles west from Prescott We arc indebted to private James Define, of Co. E, l4th |. \. Infantry, for the following account of the af- fair, as given him by the wounded mail rider, Charles Spencer:
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

Ts giving and taking, it is easy mis,sliug.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04
CAMPBELL & BUFFUM.
LOOK OUT! JOE TODD IS MERE,

Prescott, April {, 1868.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

at twelve o'clock, NJ, for supplying the UHifa States Government,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
Suren ~. 0;ppcr-

Hurd) <. ". UCpcr.
kftA GruEbcigcnthum nu fcr Scmpu- nube
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Id In orr uWt zirQt JNt FGd'ittrnt utagietrnt Nruuts
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acknowledgements gIardtIan1.
gam 81. Eur'r. Wurt..
L1GS-T2D gr. 81, gdtitmertfT.
Cureh Y. ". eiuptr.
sast4 Subi,hsS 3 t~iudGiacN 9Sotnhlus at SBefs
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Gtlt EcUtFpT.., uouc &1y'taTitr Ndt1rn, 10 buG tTrt
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VtrtJut, tstaBuaBeH: |1''r1h,ur,
SGn. y. @pucr. Autt.,
(567-7D) gf, -. bdltneteir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
gSobnbduScr III pcrfaufcu.
RM Ncrfaufcm.

SaE7sa Gin 2ateaut nit auten 8tbausrn, StANdrtcn,
1fE lpaNCr II. (. ", ~thnerbalb 10 NiiUuten prn elmer
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~sh.aN RabtreS lei 3obu Spie. -Uttte 9da" =, o.,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11

Gin ff5n:c qc6tI. UUlulrdaet Fet @tora zd,dicr
ppH Sn9. Il. SardtcHair. t4Gp, Tl3J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
StrttctgerungeI.
Serlualters TeIfauf
Rnt4

"tItDpbHtH "FtlHCetNtHtHIlfH NH Wild CiNds
trltsr ttnutE unt tstannt aid dttp gdrt.
On 6plBs siHts Ietttitt res Suptrtcraertbte fur bic
Staet Baltimore psrtrn he luttuethutttR, dls gerral.
ter, am SenrtrtdN, zen 10. Rcgtr. 1868, U 4 4.
mtttagS l lbt, ut tem Grhaugt Ntrtdutsgtmmgr III
bar Staet 8dlttrnrre nut p%fiuuthtF autueu g~cTFduffH.
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ftrtttsn, ps tplt: Mn her 5Us Cttis ser P~rtdtrHt-
mt AltteaHHltrlBe arfdngent. ptt paHu rflth an tgg
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FINITE Gltttmaftd pcH tcr FrcnttHt InP Hitcmdrtnl.
r%ntttrnl; bunH tutlit utb rlrlutl nit Ter PTtrt,ulir.
22' AuB, nlcbr ptcr wtntlcr tit an he taHcduet ltgNft
an eintm YuRIe Rltutm5Ftj t%Htftrut ven Tar ETtitItu-
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"tiaN'tS St1tulbum III iTuut pUlft UNI tig GEtu.
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an her irctllGFu Stltr tti lttu at III y u]Jstntgr. ft
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acknowledgements, mic ft turA c0s Deter gprlc
hritttn :As @inr am WtrTiuiytdlt, a m &. a IN /.
une nae ltVtr a In Is Wcuo'tn. pgm Gcrfauf idt al
ael tbntt; tr GrectliabIHnltd. 'tnleNttdBtup. ann Curt
Shulbpcr itrtttgnntu Nitit!t 9urgitdit, he tir Vtrypdl
ter betytCti0cH, attrdt Cttr he BNN5t Aaut'uUmt tGar
NAB tttN Sc!etet hes 4autegE.
r S"G Z. S S!ti @srpoter.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11

ga Tas ~ sttttgc gaifeln. gpObnbau5 Nr. I22
Ez4a. Wrror6dnaI., tptt6en We@ttcuY. II. %eftript .
80 Str, 10 bal % BuB, mt StdumB fur 3 gttrtt
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atrtiit he's 9iBeEtRamer5. NaFiulraBrh IN Nr ~,
(9Tl-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11

sasiss din HtItt SnuS int n5,elitrn statttts tt NIT
III Sale, g0hlfr, @G5 u. (. NJ. lthr bt1tl, 5000
80 SeprrlD Brne II. Go, ct. PAUL, 4. Sbur
itreltd ven yeriRalcn'r. C28s-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
Sto6t.G %olnmiiIGrS-W iircQu.

VUIIVWU Z Z u VtUps 1'Vo. ,.
aserIeselte Mnaebote psresn in bic ent oarsaa BIS
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aui WipeGireu Standardization NIB ChaferH Der
aan,tn Strede Der Nransfrafe. wildsa earea' nne
Btlmpritr, dngenpmften. :.
oenebu,ater @araatie fir tie befiB'e unfpHaiteranas'
Srteit al ielen, eaa bic Irtettn tt itreustr ueberetu'
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uts umpaaieru her 5traeen, 8dlen uhe @dBhen Der
Sast Baltimore" stfatten. Sm Isfirase
SEQ. =. Bppbtpdre,
(2e9 Y.731 Gfsrt ~ Slaht.eemmthars,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
In eeredufcn:
2anenmnr IN @ariorN 9nmmtn.

ns 200 VIDE SAINT l~nner1Gt6 8 @ltilru ecn Or
atrrss an Ger oQhI ~ I'M. ~taItp. .Stifntabu". an
cinem auter RatrtpfRt; l5 Htcr trb urtdr. Ter 9lti IN
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autmlihtrlttr.
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Wtii,n rc0 -tr 5Nt.; lrrBlb ]tc.eruct 2NcbNpSus,
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ttiht ~ t]tirtetlUt dls III Il tt &uli,rIticR. atpgcT
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Gt : in lauiG RtncHnteI.
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einsttttis, orUpc nctnerle Well. uns Spl,ntubls nit
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eersriD Bpne s 60, 9t. gaal., 4. 9sar ncrsltt
ppn fertFateniF, t26s-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
Sto6t,G ommiTGrs. Birenu,

UuIFI III VIZ VIII p VCps foous
VerfTesefte einaebpte werben In pteitm Bureau bis
Greitag, ben ~. Ncpenttr gorr,ittass UNI 10 utr.
aui has Ripenirtu, Hanbaeinbeieeen unh gaafetn
ter sausen etrede Der IbpmpFcns. ssti6sn 9area' II.
0ilmprnrass aneenernrien. ..
Der pser bic Gpntrattlternetiner taben Caution ntt
fi.sen unb paaAern su featu. has bic arbeilen In ftrsn.
ger rtber einhiinnans nit ben Grfpreerni1en eer Yer
prtnun9 STUNT Ginfdtreu zines Suhetns fur bas Mtsel~
liren, 9FaRern Iunb ufnpHafern Der Strasen. @aNtn
unb @deden Der Staet Baltimore" sedeten, Sm aut'
TRACE: Seq, p: aSppftnafC,
fQ6Qi71 Al Gferf be6 StdbtccmuttNGrS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
Serlangt nnO geindt.

Oerlangf.
Gin suter 9upftritmjts. Rd6luftlaeu In Slr. 65,
Gentre matet. (2T0I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
5taStfpu1niHGrs. 8irean.

Baltimore s. WrS. 1868.
Der GtdttepmrniHdr bat ren reridtebertn Vrunebe'
fSsrn an 1bDmpfpnRr., iwiiten @erubliean : iins
Gareafr.. en idriftlides @euds I'm Tipeuiriing.
Ranehcinbefesmns unb NHafiernno ses ~seaannten
3tetles her 4bsmrfonarase %ertalten. d.,
CIR madbt baber Mnen. bic 20 an8ett, befaitnt, eas
er Samita8, ben IA. Rps., Vprmittass 10 ubr, TT !ftlen'
Bureau ~anptiene fetn rire, nm b~efastes @eiuh III Gr'pa'
suns ,u ,ieben uns eariter Rsfdfus III fallen.
Sec. =. KBppemare,
1895 q 701 Glerf Res Stabt-G putrni1dr6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
COMMUNICATIONS An,fiaf.

@carnadt sur 9srmaltuna hes Wad tafes hes aabisr yer.
~Rprbeaen Suiius e'erf erbaiten bat. Vile Oieleatsen,
melbe 6creeruuasn an btelen Natlas tabeu, meghen bier"
teltsns am Is. Dfdrt 1869 eiusureiten unp aeltenp
3i MAIDEN sper. gu 8erartiser, eaB ie ibrer Nnipriide al
bieien Nadlab aeleshd fir ~sertulis srtldrt wereen ruoaen.
iperten hermit auIasirreett, fpldbe unpersialids an Inter
%seitnete ~ leiien; NO nidA. 10 pirO seri9tlih einle.
ftrit.ea.
ea,opns GnssI u. zelismann 6ersbera,
(2A5,5l,7,&) ARmtHarasprsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11

d&aA Biiuid,rnSm,rihrS Ef. -%'pbuhars nit
EEsEE Sdccn IN iii sSuitirtpre. Gin au!gctouttt
EssE 3sRpti9ts sdus NIT = nrdtaea Strttr8Ctaust
chen Hatet uno I 3imnler eHibaittue; hat SiIs. gpGhCf
unb tinen idpnfr trpdcucn Ntutr inter tenn 9duifn
.2auis unb siHtn ~2.fediRcu @Gdttiu SiGg. Eis'tE Si-
genlbum n irr ttNt @ltfrti rpsr Srrtrtt irtr ltIcstu.
stabsre ausiunft ertbetit ~. rs. Soute. Rr. Q, YAM
Buildings, Ct. gaultr. t2l3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
S~tQStfommiiiGrs @iirean.

baltimore, ben IL. Hpp. 1888.
Serfeeelte Mnaebote rerpet IN ftelein Bureau bis
wlitttppd,, BEN IS. Npp., 9prfnittaBs nm 10 ubr, auf
has Ranciieinbe1ssen inp Nfafferr her sanien Strede
Der Sgillpntraee, apilden Drais Sia- unp wlaetfpn-
Meedue, anaencmnten.
Der reer bic Gpntrattibernetner taten Caution. nit
eenebmiater @arantie fur bas gtaniren, Ranbhetabtfesen
nnb gHdaern Az aelsn, bas bic arteiten III firtnssr
llebereinaimtnuns nit rem ErirreerniRen Der VsrorsMuns
n,unt G~infutrtn cues SYfems fur has Ntpeliren, .YHa.
Der Stabt Baltimore" s.idstta. SIN Mufiraas:
6ep. y. XHppsware.
(2oI GID Gltrf hes StdbicpminiIdr8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
0dnier III pereanfrn.

sSsta Eduftr Ut fauitH uue ~ rertdufrtt II ellen
&S$ itetlut her GtoctI pgetS vet s60J-s20,0 t0.
lxztJA aud prb bt Gtnt.guaj epn Nttnnnatr iltr
art tilia btfprat ". orrh.
(Wua24 ,39ttl 9ir. 2j, @dHttEnsc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11

Die Heabpbp>
tfuft- Drrfherun9s- COmpagnie
DDl Baltimore.
2tcpnehraAe,
nebenhem Ypjt.I mte.
= Sic III iest tereit, attic Mrtcit Nebdube, W6bein
nne kaIimdnils: aGnarcn tn her Stast pher auf hem
qanpe, auf ein Sabr peei tursete lermiae ~ u~eraNffu.
rireR.
@ireftpri,im:
GboS. s. 9arep, grdfttut
Galcrap Gfetcn, Muffin Dali,
Gupd Pratt, Deter Mirwea
Gtrn. aSbitrtssG 8. 8. q. 9atrsbe.
99m. @engepa, ). .. Sarpes,
Seize 5sirh San'es eareu.
f2l3 Vid,nre y. Vpft Sefrttdr.
Warblanb Teuer'T eriidernngs'4 eie1l'
idait bon Baltimore.
Bureau In ibrem @armpr-@ebdube,
DeorcsC a.Gfc Ger getrns1r. ii. %pft'Ctiee.Ap
serIderttn ser Slabt une auf tert glr'b ~ Der ~btaisien
pramte.
Tireftprcu:
G. %. 9prs, u. u. Gtapmann, Chs. Spilfer.
s. q. Ganfelhs, 6. S. Batter. So. Sarrn,
Y. %. @rbtnlpn, S.N. @cpper, s. .Sarntletca
s. q. Seemtilsr, S. Stelrtan, u. S0ptins,
9bs. q. 6ambletpn. prdf.
Sos. Il. Wiinpr. SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11

isrei srp6c SOtcn, fetr a~tttlrti NM beratrthtst ft
BcltllfItt5. gcrt1utnlul1T N Pb. per lberg 6 trutm
V%tpGute, ltr. :, Ndret sgao. iSttlD. lNiD
2S~pbnbnuS II. Saocu al ocrmtctben,
UNIT bic Gttrstuug 10 v]tgtIurtH In Ir. 81, NlUre.
Grctuitraat. WlleitG ta5. Ylabtrts an Glaer.
(46s-70)