davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
AUSTRIA.
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

DR.. Giskra the new Minister of the Interior,
has received the heads Of departments and addressed 10
them a speech in which he laid stress upon the necessity
of spirit of conformity with the Constitution and fidelity
its stpulaOns being introduced into the admlnstia
ton Tie Minister expected and required that the Off
cials should support the new system Herr Won Hasner
Minister Of Education in the reception OF the chief
officials in his department. said that II was ms intention
grapplc with the solution OF the public questions fall
ing within his province in the spirit OF the Constitution
and ne expected that all his subOEnaes would be ready
TO fulhllthcir duties in a similar spirit.
FOREIGN Foley OF AUSTRIA
semi-Oical communication from Vienna 70 The Drts
den Journal respecting the foreign policy OF Baron de
Beust, says that in the opinion of that statesman,
any war absolutely demanded by menace 10 the
existence OF Austria would not be justified One Of the
conditions of that existence would be compromised by
what called the mission Of the scave party 10 enfran-
chse as It termed the east Of Europe. On the other
hand Austria would not be threatened in any way by
the completion of German or Italian unity In any case.
If il her duty TO remain vigan and 10 be ready To meet
every question 1t arises In the same letter we find
the following: The fault does not rest either with Aus
tra or with Prussia that the affairs Of the IOveren have
NOT bocn vet finally settled. Prussia has done what she
could hut France put forward lresn Claims, NAe u 10
be hoped she will dcslst from
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.


ATLANTIC TELEsRAPB THE TRIBUNE
LONDON Jan. 2O.--Advices have been received here
that the Fenans attacked the MartellO Tower at
Duncannon, Waterford County. Ireland, on the
evening of Friday last No particulars have been re-
ceved.
TRIAL OF BARRATT.
Evening" Michael Barratt mot Marratt, as incor-
rectly reported) was placed under examination at
Bow-st to-day. He was identified by three OF the
Government witnesses. They testified that he
assisted in preparing the explosion at the Cleikeh-
well House of Detention and swore that he was the
man who actually lit the fuse attached to the OaIei
of pow der which was rolled under the prison walls.
In the course of the investigation it was ascertaned
that Barratt had frequently been seen IN company
with the well-known Fenans, Burke and Casey. lie
narrowly escaped capture when the latter were
arrested having parted from them only moment
before the officers came up with their warrants.
PROSECUTION AGAINST THE DUBLIN NATION.
DUBLIN Jan. 2O.-1he Cover nent is about 10
commence legal prosecution against the proprietors
of The Dublin Nation for the publication of seditious
libels and in6ammatory articles in that journal
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

To the Editor OF me Irlounc
SIR: Several gentlemen of high social posi-
ton were discussing public topics the other day and
after having admitted the active which THE TRIBUNE
is taking in many movements for the public good, for
instance temperance, common justice and liberty TO
every race and color these gentlemen expressed their
dom il at all made propaga for common school law,
similar that In Prussia. whereby those 10000 or $4,000
moor children who growing up wholly neglected on
the wharves and piers Of the city, and in the streets
might be saved from what they are so much exposed to
become-vagabonds thieves, drunkards, &c-and the
principal for the necessity OF compulsory school
system was the established fact that the Ignorant part OF
the population always proves to be only the voting cattle
country. Please excuse my liberty. H. W.
Nel- York, Jan. Is. 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
GREECE.


l.
The PdU Mall Gazette, in one of Its "Occa-
sional Notes" says: "Thc late Ministerial change IN
Greece is in all probability only change OF persons and
does any change either In foreign or home pol
ICY Bulgiris Its chief. who, according to the
definition Of him by the late Prime Minister Kumunduros
reported by Mr.. Finay, IS only good for making Minis
try OF his satellites and is quite unable 10 frame
worthy assembly OF colleagues We may conclude thtre
fore that the not very conspicuous names OF thc ote
members OF the administration merely those OF saic
tes who will probably be found 10 differ from one
another than the strong Gyas from the sttOhe
Coanthus. VI. Mepnisis the last the list as sent "
should be VI. MesAnezs. He may he good gcnealOgcay
as indicating Sicilian descent, but doubt whether e
or auy OF the others is good for much IN politics NJ
sachtrs the gcnuiBeness OF whose seems 10 nave
been doubted by contemporary Is at least distinguished
y that il by nothing else for II is the OF one OF
the chief naval leaders OF the revolutionary struggle
ydrot captain II may be fortunate for Turkey but u
il scertanly most unfortunate for Greece. that the new
ministry does not contain the name OF NJ Dely0rGhs,
the only public man in Greece who whatever may be his
capacity at least combines upghtnes OF character with
the conviction that Greece only be great after
and by means OF thorough internal reform,
yet without at the same time advocating as
we are told any change OF policy toward
Turkey or relaxing single effort 10 break up that cOun-
try by open or hostility Views like these should
command the support OF every In the country one
would think But internal reform and Improvement
seems so dstastefu 10 the public OF the Greek king
dom that they even away from the only candidate
for the premiership who, they accepted m would be
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
GERMANY.
FRANCE AND GERMANY.


The National Gazette of Berlin has the follow
ing remarks:
THAT which Marshal Mel considers 20 be exaggerated
requirements has been achieved not only In the Northern
Confederation but the Chambers OF the southern states
have also lately given their assent 10 the Vi
universal military service, and, consequently 10 thOse
radical changes which have so frightened the FTench
Legislative Body that the Imperial Government has
not dared even propose them. The history OF
the South German states contains none OF those auI-
tiOns Of glory which NJ TheTs constantly appealing TO-
and which he would like to his country renew. But
although the South is attached TO the North ny ues wch
are very loose all classes Of the population have shown
themselves ready TO defend the inyolabty OF Germany
as whole with their blood and treasure So long as the
military system OF France differs widely from that OF
Germany, have nothing 10 fear from our nelehb0is
Even after they shall have reduced their new oganzd-
ton TO practice we shall have with regard 20 teiB the
reassurng feeling OF superiority n any defensive war
that arise Tins Is the best guarantee OF peace io
1868"
THE POSITION OF THE NEwC OSFEDERATIOS.
The two Ministerial journals OF Berlin, he Norm GCr
man gazette and The PrOcicim CorT6spoudcce, publish
have bequeathed Germany general reviews which merit
attention. The former afms that Germany, "a recon-
sttuted by the Northern Confederation, cannot
give umbrage 10 any European Power, and de-
cares that she Will devote herself altogether to her
internal development, favored by an organization
which possesses all the advantages OF Capitalization with
out its Inconvenience. The other journal dwels more
emphaticay upon the defensive forces OF the COnfeder
ton In this respect according TO the statement OF me
Provincial Correspondence there is longer line OF
separation between North and South The whole OF Ger
many forms only army, which Is organized and always
ready az that OF Prussia The great national iOIce
OF Germany will hencefOTth weigh n the balance when
ever the destines Of Europe in question; but TINS
strength doubled by the good understanding between
the people and the Government, viii serve principally
the maintenance and continuation OF general peace
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
THE PAPAL STATES.
THE FRENCH PRoTECTORATE.


The correspondent ofsThe Pal Mall Gazette.
writing from Rome on the SOth'of December says
ION Christmas eve. Gen. de Faily arrived IN Rome,
and instantly requested audience with the Pope who
agreed 10 receive him the following morning. after
the celebration OF the Christmas mass The Gen
eral attended the service in 81. Peters, IN order
to be on hand but had hardly taken his place,
when an officer brought him a telegram from Paris
from the French Minister Of War The message was an
order to return France and he at left the Church
took the first train Civa Vecchia and embarked in
the evening for TouloD. We hear that 10000 men are
mustered there for transport TO Cva Veccha and that
we shall shortly have French garrison again in Rome
However this be, the Italian Government has taken
alarm and Italian engineers working day and night
on the Notifications OF Varnl The Pope, on the other
hand been led expect some good fortune Beng
his late trumphs he said that he must delay this meas
ure as should have occasion TO thank God Tor
stll greater benefits.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT or NBw. YORK.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship veisbars Hall, Providence
BFg Redwood Newport r. h Gardae Garleaas Jan 5 via Ss
yannah 18th with mollsses 10 Dana Bros
shr Nellie Burgess (of Belfast Me Burgen Geosetowu c.
days with naval stores 10 Dolner, Potter 4 Co
sehr. Crescent Lodge. Davis NeS.L S.London
Sebr Wm. q. Fans, Skdnore, Virginia, with oysierL
wIHD-At sunset g. very foggy
MEMORANDA.
The sbp Lbni anb released from Quaraans 20b aud
SLOWED the city Her passengers su detsinsd on tho
hospital ship.
Relief wrsies) returned sob With portion Of
nom bark Persia ashore on Firs Island.
DISASTERS.
The brig r. woodwohh (BnC from Windsor s. for New Yorh
plaster ashore Nantucket low the 18th inst An
ATTEMPT 10 get of failed lies full Of
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Jan 2Arved steamship George Appoh from BALTIMORE
brig haIy ALICE, from Cepfssoa
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
THE REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.

10 the Editor Of The TrbUn>
SIR: think your brief comment on the note
addr essed you reference to the Republican General
Committee meeting as published today will appear to
yourself mistake If you read what is published in an
other column as report Of the Twentythrdst Commit
tee meeting Saturday. Your report p. s. Sd column)
says that Mr. Ruff +. Andrews read letter from Mr.
f. j. Flthan, President Of the General Committee IN
which he said that as soon as the Union Republican Cen
eral Committee for 1868 organized, he would bring
before 10 the communication which he had received from
Mr. Andrews providing for Committee OF Conference"
&c 1t would appear therefore from your own reports
that that has not yet been brought before
our Committed and could not have been "tabed' last
week. Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
II. EVERETT RUSSELL, Delegate from seventh Dist
JduHdJU 90 1868
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
DENMARK.
TILE TRANSFER oF ST. THOMAS

THE TRANSFER OF ST. THOMAS.
COPENHAGEN Jan. 20.-The bill for the ratification
Of the treaty transferring the islands of ST. Thomas
and st. John to the United States was taken up to-
day in the Folksthing-the popular branch of the
Danish Parliament. Without important debate the
whole subject was referred to Special Committee,
which was authorized to call upon the Danish Gov
ernment for details of the negotiations with the
United States The sessions of the Committee are TO
be strictly secret.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
HYDRAULIC
COW-MlLKER.

WANTED IMMEDATBLY-Al who are looking for bu,nen 81
call and examine the Hydraulic ker patented May ~ Se az
aching hands and kkA1 ooWs u mnss
Il initiates the calf draws aud sop4
drawing swallow t mks perfectly dry Ia from two TO three
minutes operated BY hand dog horse or other power Qns
attend machines milking cows once us nm
pie durable and self adjusting VIII mk any cow Mks hestehI
liable get ogI OF order AID
proven practical agreeable the ihsa hndt
milking opportunity offered enterrsng 70 uif
travelling locating country. HlDhAtLIO
COW MINING MACHINE CO. No. 2O6 Broadway Fuonst
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21

THE FOREIGN POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Snce the abdication of the
Tycoon SOts BaShi fears have been entertained
that the Japanese Government would refuse to carry
out the important treaties concluded last year with
the Commissioners of the Foreign Powers. But later
advices from Japan announce that the ruler of that
country will maintain and enforce the stpulations
of the commercial treaties made by his predecessor
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE cLARK-wEBsTER swINDLE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: | herewith inclose circular from Web
ster Co.. together with my affidavit that know moth
ing of the concern hold any tickets the same and
that ne YER heard OF the till this m receipt
OF notice Have been subscriber TO THE TRIBUNE for 10
years wish TO assist II In bringing these robbers TO light
A Amsterdam, Jan. II, 1868. w. X. MCCowATT, jr.
MONTGOMERY Walter McCowa IT, being that
he tickets policies the Presentation Enterprise Of
CLARK Co.. other like and that be heard
the knew thing Of until receipt OF this
informing him be had drawn prize and asking for remittance to
defrsy expense Of same -
CHRIs d. WOLFE Notary Public.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21

at all likely 10 succeed in breaking up Turkey for them
compel them TO support Greece by deprivng them once
FOR all of the power OF reorns upon GREECE that uo 10
see that hut from seeing 10 acting upon it is long
md a har
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
GERMANY.

NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES
BERLIN, Jan. 2O.--The American Minister the Hon.
George Bancroft is engaged in negotiation with
the Prussian Government for the establishment of a
new commercial treaty between the United States
and the North German Confederation
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
WEST IyDIASMARKETS.

TRIBUNE
HAyAS 2OThe sdyices Europe giving decline Sugar
market here No. ~ Daci STANDARD Sugar
u reals arrob Exchange London llld2i cen.
premium currency long sight 1i D17 per discount
sight discount gold, long sight T. premiums
short sight, p Per cent premium
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
AFRICA.

LATER REPORTS FROM DIR. LIVINGSTONE
LONDON, Jan. 2O.-Later information has been re-
ceved from Africa in regard to Dr. Livingstone
which ii is thought confirms all the previous reports
of his safety.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21

On the 10th inst, there died at Camden, Ohio,
Mrs Haskns old lady ii6 years OF age She was born
in Burlington, VT, In 1851 and lived ON Long Island when
the British Invaded NewYork Eight OF her ten children
survive her.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY STEAMSHIP.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2O-The steamship Helvetia
Capt, Thompson, from New-YoTk, arrived to-day.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
iAuLonucefnenh

STORE SHADEs-PLAIN, GILT, or LETTERED.
hArt.sAr AHAuEs
sHEiE CURTNNs
KELrr', No ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21

The Neser, from southampton Jan. :, ar
nyed at this port at early hour yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
AT WESTERLY. II. T.

Providence, II. l., Jan. 20.-A fire in Wes-
tery last night destroyed Mossrs. Ripley BrInning"
building. containing grocery and stove store, and Ma
sonic HALL also Lewis Brothers factory dwelling house.
and stable and dwelling house belonging TO the heirs OF
Niles Potter The total loss is abou! $4,000 which Is par
Providence Companies.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
FRANCE.

seetns to have been that who actually fred the
barrel AT Clerkenwell prison is not In custody.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
FIRES.
Ar ArCIIIsON. MIsSnnRI.

At ATCIIIsON, MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-A fire at Atchis0n yester-
day destroyed thc drygo0ds stores Oi Howard Co and
Co. The loss Is estimated at $2jOOOO The
insured
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21

HOFE"S MALT EXTRACT
BEVERAGE OF HEALTIA
IHOFF'S MALT EXTRACT
BEVERAGE OF HEaU.THs
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT
BEVERAGE OF HEALTH.
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT
BEVERAGE OF HEAITIE.
ENDORSED BY SCIENCE
AND APPROVED BY EXPERIENCE.
BEVERAGE which has, BY its PLEASANT TASTE and ~
VALUE asa REMEDY, acquired GREAT REPUTATION.
THE EXTRAORDINARY EFFICACY AND
UNSURPASSED TASTE %
HoFFs MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH
CELEBRATED IN ALL COUNTRIES, TAKEN
AT ALL AGES, IN SICKNESS OR IN
HEALTH, aud,ALwAYs with BENEFIT, 10 PROVED,
l. BY SCIENCE
II. BY ITS EFFECTS.
l. SCIENCE has declared that
HoFFs MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE oP HEALTH
Is THB BEST STRENGTHENING TONIC AND
REMEDY no MEDICINE. BUT A PLEASANT
REMEDY, MORE STRENGTHENING,
NoURIsHISG AND PLEASANT
than ale porter etc. and containing 6hy per cent less alcohol
H. EXPERIENCE JUSTIFIEs INDEED ITS CELEBRITY Ttou.
sands Of sufferers have been cured by the Of
HoFPs MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH
Iscs as an IyvIGoRAToR system and
in all the manifold STOMACH CArAKRHs corGHs
HoARsRsEss. scRoFuLA, CHLoRosIs, ETC.
PRICES s6 DOZEN sll 2DozEy so DOZEN SOLD AT
THE DEPOT, NO s2 BROADWAY AND BY DRUGGISTS AND
GR0CERS.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21

BE sure and keep Wistars Balsam of vii
Chem Oh LAld fof coughs cold. hoAIseness, ke
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Thousands Of the sick and suffering have been
made ,irorg aHl t,athy by the Peruvian Syrup.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-10
Dentisbe unb ensliidbe Sbnle.
q. ARapp,
a. Mnnhu'a Gfhulc.

Die geprilguten tir has Irtsr- Sariabr bsatintn
AM Dsnaaa Zen i, Septer,ber, 9tcrssns ubr. an'
inelSiiraen sur &afnatmc usuer Sdhlst gtresn tn
9auit Ter aDrde sntSegeH .Srncminsn. Sas@artBs
(20s-J 3. fnapp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-10
0olOcWgcl bon 00ln.
Cine gr;dDtuno aus framtifd,tr Belt, nit
tinrm 9rplc9; glnnc 1884
ron
Grnit &aaqut.
[Brrtlsfuna.D


Guf ibrtm cniamuydgfr ater metlteGjolo,
en9rl, prrlctcns bic erirbnte 9lube iuhnb
Der IufrrBUnSct ptS SaIr5 iparen "a risll
acptlrn; iu BcWdItiA pItu lie GUi tbr arnet
ptrj einBCturnt, unH Su &ops ermatlct, ge.
tgrden an Gjetit une S0rpGr, fIbtie lit f6
9ll5 enrtta, ndd LANCER Belt bangcn Ninget
eer Shlummrr tbre Nu1GnIiper tu6le unt
iflpB, tdudtc purt ncbelbnfte 1rdume batr
ctu Bilb nor tbrer Seclr ouf, irGltbe pas lms
rubtB banae SNlGafn tbrcS Screens beiinf.
tiB,c unb tic NIT ener leItaen BrCupc erfuate.
Gm MdrhGn iab tic 81 ben 6uBtn cines ii,
tercn Wames nit ebrpitrpisrn 3ulCn. Bet
rt bIidten lth NIT unau5pretbIt[brr gttbc an.
@Sw1r tlne giftr, rein llnp bGlito, mte iie nu
&llcr unp Sinh rmpfnorn unp ausIuprthen
permD1en. Sire HiGbe mar peS Y0terS Sc,
bcr, fem Qjlid paS ttre, uno Su9liitb Der
trhte 2pbn, 0tr ibr ptrptn fpnnte.
Is mar 9lrenDd, bic 9GbIcr SnOitne, nit
tbrcm &atcr, eem lie ole 9itbe su pem irem.
rem Manne Deppfrrt. GpM nein! Die 3usG
ea5 WdphsnS - pes MiInneS wurren oer
Grdumenpen INNER tttdRRter. Sbren etgeD
nrn Batter rrblidte iie, unr lie frlbt - nal
Nrenga!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-10
Wa5 tiUIoer

GprI laBt unS 3utten bhUen.
- DIE fetnite Start pe5 grCbdl5 IieBt tnI
norrlthn SibtrIen, beiBt 3abupGrt5 mc
beltebt nur aus : SdU en-, weid,G uUn :
WenihG btpUbpt werpGn. Ijeit Nnp jpcl
9ppen, Elm Ypltmellsr, Gin SnBer, em
I1ufmann unO etne 2Butpr. ErgIere wtrp
lrppl i6WerIlh an zen Mann icmmm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-10
SoWleS'

Hateutirier
Gtltptifdter 0pfeutrd9er.
ItsIs Grfntimo terutt auf frsrs mIlienihaitiiher
Gruntiase une II cine peftbppe 9errtlleruns ber asa
SpieutrG0er. Gr Ii tihfdh, fart RRe eautrbait uRt
rsrtinset bic Gtasni6afln sinfs
Srmftbanpe$ NIB SpfentrdgerS.
Ga Tie @e,ntlsetr MIR at spei Stseu uap ,par &c.
rase uater Ten arnlen 8etalen wsseea, 10 fanI man
sielben ME nnrannsn pt nau I'D spr' pesr radwarts
tsuat "a bic grreer. unt SutsrbdBber einsm &c.
meinonen Mittslpuutte ausasbeE, 70 idirseea St lid
ieser Ssweauue tes atrrsrs spAIommsn an, anb wrr
ttelsn tic opdnaun9 10 Ycufonba has her &prpsr jes
be mSade SenesuRa maTfl faluL rbns trBensipe be-
srst III iiin, cine &eauemli6iet, tie nidt Tebl eur&
irsens ensn aubsrsn SOsulraBer erSeit mereen tdrn
BeigRhers At r,erien III ned, taB eer unan5enebme
Geru6 ten be dneeren Graebdnter IN irarrie 0pertir
peruriahsn ednstd perminrsrt wrs, Ia M be Sdneer
midi auf hem Gllden freti,en. 'Ha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-10


traudsn enTcn plr ami tiec neass erfbenuas aa bsn
''"' , Sie Sir. 1 Slab>maia9ins
.a e.. fir Hdbriiarisi'
IN stR tsltutercr Gr5fe c6r art nt fraf;is si4i ~
tantbatsH. mfng e,eraulh maGenh; ar ese ar glatt'
rel rsnl slupier Gatse biz san' sidtei gtssr -
enoet4tst ,nt init taunDrrItntn ltnreent uub eitt'
neii SaSft sleib at. arbeeue. SbitUE sit areni I'M
Rasiie. inc eirie stabhsn tsrsts u groseE 5ae bsi
batrifantn IN eir;en Ganee int @eeldrue ure Seett-
miami ID nit linen alsnttrreue snfFlssrn.
.G4y slr ,D9l Bemgutiie. ..
. r.ies Iaiatnta r1ts rtr SaitPE hdten SeiSs Sbrs
3r. MSh sMiat9tne ol rerl6sesttel Ste1en = eeri
T@perfft Geihuriettr mb fetr'eH &aeFtnfe uni edt'
nine bic ann eannlten sswetisE ydscIs = epue eis
uns mir fnter, bas lie df 9sh 5iettc'i siiisr opi'
spn,nIei,en zt1D nddlt. SD bin 6ietpibdntler une
ssbriiart eaGe tic Sinser'Gi uns ehters giaitnen
Stbre lana pputrt u. eeire gNt Sttenlfh 5bre G!f'
Isidsint IGs iD,ifdaS 0lessfs ven a9sn tic mir
80 "rfa Hra ssifjinu seS. ..
9Libsftdltifr uHe SGttitlnt. Ir, 81, Fdttilr.,
ahE ebielao SH. ben y. s gni 1866.
S9tsss Scr, 9lT. 3iaisine ts ssfiahssutal SIits.
ssrt lsrsfatis ga ernt4 prrtrI una etl.Hys e pbns
9aptern tar eGe fepr SeTSag ltGe @t q iIs.
gle arteilst raid Ias asraWb!es ic lteleTt sR psll'
fcm@sats stad aFbft,. y w,,g,,,,
~ sN H5 i'a Ehubs unb 5tiaitl 5atrifaHt,
Cd. str. 73. DlaateppiF,, @bsdap, 81.
s55s efSbe scrhfHsfie e6yf.u,sH aonnt it bic tst
ilr Eaeissr bic Id ie teRugt nth i'd tabe III mslrtr
Sefbdtts II, z Sahgsn ti,s ditnae @sadlter preetr
ASS Sauktrieit, GautTbailiAe! hne ral6cs aTbehn
apstInnst, ta Il; lHlls'E'f71er;
dlsttsfbsnoIer, -finss epfs"' 81. fsHte V's.
Den 10. 9dnlar 1866.
@roDer s. Bafc r'fde
9sdb aslalebiusil ,yabrtfy
Ffy. Ssf, Saitinioietrr
(I2s-) altimprE Ee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-10

bic 8uBc itclenD. iualr6 abcr autb bic rtd~
tt s,anp unttr ietn iGObiseSl3dmme fllprrrp,
ipobl nur I'M eine 9Gaiie 3u trSrtiitn uub IN
Notbtalle ejsbraGA YpH tbr ju MAIDEN, rut.
Bc1nttr CT;
ogBtr lsip 9br, Hab S5r mid ouf cfner
GjaIF mbaltcts 49, g8l9 mDlitSbr vGn mr?"
yNi8tS ais etnSISr 5ragcn nn Guh rtt.
icu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-10

2InSipanberer u!yS Sieiienbe uaeD
ecm GSciten nno Jfrrospeftcn Der
8erctii0tcN StARtcN MN 9i0r0sglMer!fd
ipareH 3sit Ht c,ele, pttin fie Gle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-10
3ei6Mcnldlnle.

stm 7. Sttbrv &tents rbr erSifnet grpf. Gnde In
Guafpe Sntttut mieeer bic 3eidnentule liz jsnabsn
inp rirb elselte mdprtnt bes sBinieremeere r6den.
ltd 2 Nal. WittmcGs uat Srsitaas, ppu 10 ubr
fprisslsgt. Mae Srandsn hes 3eidnenulerrihts wer.
hen Yhsmatift unb erantlit nnierrtdbtst. Grneeun.
6sa ttttst u,an taleisf ~ maGeu, l237-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-10

Rs- GS frt lufi .0cpc'ielc Nldhndfd,inCr i'm
WdrIte; bic GHs, retg ven Miciirhncp & 90 IN
Ir. 81. 59drplr. eutut pi't. lnat mtbJ ais iratHe
elue nuttrt W1ihu. tIyU-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-10

Der Yaren por Sn ltfpW prt
neosp Ients 9ueuS nit Srn. edprenee duf
@ntrdg SspdroS ieiner atflf ais preusl'
Iter 0efanotfhaits-S Scflet6r N sbalemStcn
enterten wurbe, tit eahurG 'shr gludttb se~
rprben, -pera,,Sseisei, cae es Elm Stud NJ,
BE Dame ieines Ssr,tHs SlI teratbsn. Sftn
Sbei,n. eer reide 3sanfttr SppsnhCbn m
1blr. b1 4, Rptlt ees NtInDHS san Riiter~
litttif ten Kaes (eolfrmmsn barmiUiiJ
0urtf nm isinsn SlsTtn prrbrettet bat, eie
bisber bartnddiS per,astt Giuiplttguns Sur
gtrbetratpuns bslIclbeu nit ,etnsr (Cpprn.
teims) Meeptisiodter eeseben. Sr. Stuifs.
rcto iptrt etne gtsae I'm Winiitertum ber aus
irdritssn, ,Nn9slsSmbsttsn erbaltsn.