davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01
vuyffE HOPE OF THE COUNTRY :,
KNOW THEM
The Finest and Best, and Truest---Life-Like

Every freeman-eYery white man and woman
of the Country who puts trust for the salvation OF
the Constitution and the Union in the success OF
the Democratic Party, ought to know (besldes
their prnciples) the features at least of those in
whom that hope is centered-ot those through
whom it must be brought to a glorious frqltlon.
By authoity of the National Seymour and Blair
Club, Life-like Portraits of our candidates for
President and Vice President ofthe United States
executed in the best style of the art are published
as follows:
Large Double Picture thograph)-Seymour
and Blair-22 by % inches. :..............: $2.oO
Single Picture (Lithograph)- and Blair
3 by 10 inches each. l.OO
TO CLUBS:
Large Double Pictures copies .,,i,i.,,.,. 5000
Do Do Do 7copies....."....;:.. lOOO
Single Pictures-6 copies SEQ
Do Do 13 copies........ loOO
The proceeds of these sales are to be devoted to
campaign purposes. -,
Club orders must be sent to one address. All
pictures are sent on rollers so as to avoid damage
in the mails and in all cases free OF postage.
Orders to amount of ten dollars and over may
be filled by Express, and bill collected on de-
livery:
With each order will be enolqged package Of
selected campaign documents, &c, to ADVANCE
the cause. Address, carefully,
E. s. STEPHENS.
Box 800, Washington, D G.
Nan. BIN ordering, please name paper in
which advertisement was seen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

MUSICAL PRoDIGY-Willie Cofman, the
wonderful music prodigy, from Norfolk, passed
his father, en- route to the White Sulphur
Springs He is but little less than miracle
He is only two years and nine months old, and
yet plays on the piano in manner incredible
even to those who see and hear him. He per-
forms the most difficult pieces after hearing
them only once or twice, and is so small that
he is compelled to use his elbows and wrists as
well as his fingers in striking the keys. We
learn that he played for members of the Meth
odist Conference and others at Liberty on Sun
day, and astonished them beyond measure It
is probable that the citizens of Lynchburg will
have an opportunity Of hearing him before
LONG,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

To most men Experience is like the sternlight
of ship, which illumine only the track it has
passed .-COley1d0e.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01
NeaU Advertisements
YTVO WHEAT GROWERS.
GENUINE
PHOSPHO PERUVIAN or MANIPULATED
GUANO,
Prepared by G. OBER Baltimore MARYLAND.

PHOSPHO PERU VAN or MANIPULATED
GUANO,
Prepared by G. ODER, Baltimore, Maryland.
The subscribers especially call the attention of
their friends and the aoheat grOa0ers generally OF
this county and district to this great GUANO as
being equal or superior to any manure ever sold
in this section of the country. The sales made
the past season have rendered universal satisfac
ton and indeed, in many instances the effect was
truly wonderful. By recent interview with the
proprietor they are more convinced of the great
value of this Guano, as q wheat producer and
permanent imprOver of the land. Meeting the
wants In this particular more than any manure
before the public not excepting Peruvian Guano
which contains so large percentage of Ammo
MIA as to stimulate too much the growth of straw
and not sufficient Bone Phosphate of Lime to
make perfect grain and improve the land.
This GuanO contains half much Ammonia
and double the quantity Of Phosphate. of lime,
which gives it great value, and is most beautiful
ly prepared for sowing or drilling in with the
wheat.
Many of the Fertilizers now prepared contain
large percentage OF water, which adds greatly
to the cost All will perceive this guano is per-
fectly dry, and furnishes all the elements in a
concentrated form. We not only confirmed
in our own experience of its value, but testimo-
mails from all quarters leave us no room to doubt.
We therefore unhestatingly commend it and So
llclt orders. That buyers may see to some ex-
tent the effect of this Guano in our section we
append few of the testimonials received in re-
gard to its merits:
Mr.. Logan j. Maupin writes
I used less than tons on 80 acres of thin up
land and raised as much wheat as was raised on
60 acres of far superior land where no fertilizer
was used. also have an excellent set of grass
and want tons for the present crop.
j. Wayne Splitter writes
[ used one ton of Obers Phospho Peruvian
Gauno on cold Uhite clay land, Ia portion OF
which was corn laaad) and raised twice as much
wheat as did on No. l land, where no fertilizer
was used. Will want another ton this season.
d. V. Gilkeson writes
used ton on poor land and raised good
crop of wheat. 1t is better prepared for a drill
than any fertilizer have seen. Will use it this
season.
Mr. A. Fl. Price, Staunton, Va, writes
I used 1000 pounds on ten acres OF thin lane
and produced Is bushels to the acre, where tho
wheat was not fit to cut when last cultivated.
Alex. Gardner writes
[ used it on thin land. The yield has beer
good and think the fertilizer fully as good a!
any have ever used. Will want another sup
ply this fall.
WOODS s. GILKESON,
sep1-3t Staunton, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

Nearly every Southern delegate to the Dem.
ocratic National Convention was rebel.-Tri.
6une
Nearly every Southern delegate to the Re-
publican National Convention was scallawag.
Which fulfilled the conditions of true repre-
sentative?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

In the Tennessee Legislature, the committee
on military affairs has reported bill authori-
zlng the Governor to organize and equip one OR
more regiments of volunteers for each Congress
Slonal district, to be composed of loyal men,
subject to the revised regulations of the u. S.
army; the expense to be paid by the State
treasurer in sums not exceeding $50, 900 at any
one time The Governor is empowered to de-
clare martial law in any county, and to quarter
troops in such counties; the expense to be paid
by tax on the people of said county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

John c. Calhoun's autograph has lately been
discovered on the wall Of law-ofice in Lich-
field, Conn, by the tearing down of the old pa
per-hangings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

Gen. Mcclellan is expected home shortly
He will take the stump for Seymour and Blair.
Missouri indicator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

ILLNESS OF A VENERABLE PREACHER.-The
venerable Methodist pioneer, Peter Cartwright,
after an active service of sixty-four years, is
now reported as seriously failing in health.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

The last number of the Boston Journal of
Chemistry says that tobacco is the greatest rob-
Der of soil that grows-a ton Of tobacco exhaust
ing the soil as much as fourteen tons of what
and fifteen tons of corn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

1t is stated that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company has determined to build the
Point of Rocks branch road at once. 1t has
the Point of Rocks direct to Baltimore for the
accommodation Of freight, and the main road
to go by Washington and Laurel cutoff.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01
Neac Advertisements
GALE OF LAND.-Having gone into

GALE OF LAND.-Having gone into an
y other business. 1 offer for sale, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1868,
my portion of the real estate of my father, Da-
vid McCray, decd, one tract of 80 acres. con-
ssts of that choice land in front of the mansion
house, extending to Walkers Creek. The other
tract of near SO acres. with small house
and good orchard, and about one half in timber
lies west OF said mansion house, has been lately
laid off, and will be sold on good terms, and
without incumbrance.
Sale to take place on the premises, at II clock,
a. m DAVID A. McCRAY.
sept1-3t#
Or REWARD.-Strayed or stolen from
%. the Federal Cemetery, near the Wes-
tern Lunatic Asylum, on Monday night, the
oath ult, a black COW with white head, or
years old, white stripe along her back white bel
w. No ear marks. A reward of five dollars
will be paid for her delivery or for information
that will lead to her recovery, which can be left
at the Spectator office
sep1-3t MICHAEL OKEEFE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01
Forney makes the following inquiry

Until specific legislation in his favor is had,
Is the captive belllgerent in any better position
than he was in 1864 ?"
Not much. Some would prefer prison to
present subsection amidst desolation. But
there is prospect of specific legislation in
his favor that cheers the captive, and gives
him his only hope in his misery.
In the mean time, how is our friend Forney
Without abiding to the $4,000 defalcation,
we may ask: with the loss of the secretaryship
OF the Senate (foolishly thrown away, and rap
IDLY descending with his party the easy road to
aVernus, is there any Especial legislation that
can help him ?-Dtspatch
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

Hungary is about to celebrate its thousandth
anniversary as kingdom.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

A G. POINTS,
Grocer and Dealer
IN FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS.
BACON, LARD, &c.
Main Street, opposite LIST National Bank,
STANTON, VA.
Pure Cider Vinegar
in store and for sale by
A. G. POINTS.
DRIED FRUITS. of all kinds wanted
for which the highest cash price will be paid by
A. G. POINTS.
TIMOTHY SEED wanted by
A. G. POINTS.
Marshalrs Prime
Liverpool Salt,
in store and for sale by
A. 6. POINTS.
A prime lot of
Green and Black Tea,
in store and for sale by
A. G. POINTS.
Union A Seamless Grain Bags,
for sale cheap, by
A. G. POINTS
All qualities
Sugars,
Coffee.
SyrHps
and MOlasses,
for sale by A. g. POINTS.
Grain of all kinds Wanted by
A. G. POINTS.
Main street, opposite 1st National Bank.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

EyaII & Winter Expectations, 1865.
MILLINERY GOODS.
Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons, Yelpet Ribbons
SILKS, SAT1NS VELVETS,
FANCY BONNET MATERIALS.
Blends, Grapes Nets French Flowers, Plumes
and Ornaments.
Bonnets. and Ladies Hats in Straw Silk, Velvet
and Felt.
We offer the larges and best assorted stock in
the U. States, comprising all the latest Partisan
Novelties. and unequalled in choice variety and
cheapness.
Armstrong, Gator e. Co.,
237 and 239 Baltimore Street,
san1-3m* Baltimore
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

Folly OF RADICAL RECoNSTRUCT1ON.-ln
one of his recent speeches Mr.. Pendleton, Of
Ohio, in referring to the Radical reconstruc-
ton, happily quoted the old saying of the Ro-
mans that ''for retreating foe they would
build bridge of gold" There could not be a
wiser maxim. How have the Radicals res
pected this maxim? by burning the bridges
and desolating the land. Is that peace? Is
that reconciliation? Even Radical hearts must
now echo the bitter answer. But Radical
hands are in the treasury, and Radical ambi-
ton is bent on retaining the public Offices. The
hands can only be kept there and the ambition
of Radicals can only be gratifed, by playing
out the game of oppression and false assump-
ton of southern disloyalty. 1t has gone too
far-all must now be left to the hazard of the
die.-Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

GENTS! AGENTS!! AGENTS!!!
IA WANTED Ladies and Gentlemen in ev-
cry town and city in the United States, to act as
Agents for
AUSTIN s. cos
Great One Dollar Sale.
We are now selling great variety of rich and
valuable goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Gold
and Silver Watches Carpets, Furniture Silver
Plated Ware, Cutlery, Fine Jewelry, Sewing
Machines, &C.. comprising nothing but useful
articles. wanted in every family, for ONE DOL
LAR EACH, which cannot be purchased in any
retail store for twice that sum.
any other House in the Trade Send for descrip-
tive checks in clubs of ten for ST, thirty for $S
fifty for SIS, larger ones in the same ratio. Cir
culars, giving full information. SAINT FREQ of
charge. Parties DESTROYS of acting as Agents
will send in clubs and receive in return for the
same, Dress Patterns, Wool Blankets Gold or
Silver Watch, Wooden Carpet, Sewing Machine,
Web of Cotton, and various other valuable ar
ticles, in proportion to the size of the club.
Address, AUSTIN s. CO.,
sep1-4t 1O8 Summer street, Boston, Mass.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

T AND FOR SALE.-As agent of Mary R.
IL Hartman, 1 offer for sale tract of land
containing ia acres, situated on Smoky Row
Run, about six miles Southwest of Staunton-
cling. The improvements consist of a small house.
Amy wishing to purchase can examine for them=
selves.
If not sold privately before Thursday October
18TH 1868, it will ON that day be sold publicly.
Terms will be made accommodating.
j. S. WRIGHT, Agent.
au11-Hagerstown Mail and Lancaster 1ntelli-
gencer copy IDS and send bills to this office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01
The Railroad Subscription.

Although majority of the vote cast was IN
favor of the county subscription to the Chesa'
peake and Ohio Railroad, yet inasmuch as the
law requires three ffths of the whole vote cast
in order to carry 1.-THE mere majority IS IN
sufficient. Augusta for the first time IN her
history thus takes step backwards from the
front to the rear rank in the march OF puolc
enterprise, and is the only county In Virginia
which has yet refused aid to this great ota'e
work. q,
We trust that this vote may not be construed
into opposition to the Railroad itself-or even
into an ungenerous disposition to avail OF us
advantages without the honesty to pay our 1alr
share of the cost. There were side issues
which determined many to vote against 1t VINO
were otherwise favorable to the subscription,
and under other circumstances it would certain
ly have been carried.
But we fear that golden opportunity has
been lost for securing to THIS generataon the ad-
vantage of seeing this great Valley, the high
way for the trade and travel Of nations-the
home of thousands of industrious and enter
prising immigrants from all countries-the seat
of busy manufactures of all kinds And we
are sure that no one who votes against 1T would
begrudge ten times the amount OF his paltry
tax to see this great end accomplished.
The subscription of Augusta was necessary
to make sure of completing the amount re-
uuired to let the work to contract We hope
her failure will not give othe4 counties the pre-
text to withhold payment of their subscriptions
and thus the whole scheme be thwarted for
years to come IF such should be the case our
advancing prosperity will be severely set back.
This whole generation will pass away before the
100000 will be raised by voluntary subscrip-
ton for the Valley Railroad ''so-called,' he
fore the Central Railroad can be induced OR
able to build its 'short track to Richmond
And we must for lifetime be content to be at
the mercy Of single track worm-fence line OF
railroad around by Gordonsvie, and pay taxes
annually on 81 miles Of unnecessary road.
-~e~--
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

Thus this man remained in Office although in
the Albany penitentiary, until by proclamation,
of date August 26, he was formally removed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-01

THE TENURE OF OFFICE LAw-The uncon-
stitutional legislation Of Congress is resulting as
it might have been expected to result. The
tenure of office law was intended by an evasion
of the Constitution to deprive the President of
his constitutional right to remove officers. Mr..
Evarts gives formal written opinion as fol-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-17

9iuFtursnt
Gitp. ~. Bdbpp, getu ". 90tls,
Wt MtpHipd, lbpmN5 y, DtRrreu,
ec'pBG, 9uter, 1bpmnC = partra
Senamn SaalenpH a. VI. nritpu
W. y, WdettS, aDliln 81. Wpal,
Hrnr. @cRlcr, 2. ". Rdirrmann,
eSrtde GGitl. U. Nulirn,
Etcmds ". @attbcws.
ScGntc:
s.. VI. WdttcrmGHn grifeeHf;
N. y. @NbttF, 8icespr0tecnt,
SpiepD 6. Butler.- z&aFmilcr;
WNttaptcl RrfL Scfreldr
~. RpIeunpd, TrtsrGI 'Pdunntr;
Or. s. 6runi, lutcriItuua' rut.
jfmalBsS
lbCmat 8. Wana.u, u N. rSlicH lem. q. 9raI.
OCraocnanutc G'rsnhaft tiricl 9rSrm tstcrIei G's>
hsdts, wchev agi leinsa tildcn Grrpirnf auaNuiecn
ta Die rrIe0culrt rib i0r Arduipei,SiiCc aud feIdS
bic tnr lNiaac pergerGerusR wer0c oeGen MaNGrI II.
GltHt U iSutcr.
Sc nlf QtrHinnF ter ttna0dbnW yrimlt erbdtr her
ger7h..tr YEA s bis m 6u DrGay5 wrbegilih mahrenb
Der GGuitu Qapcr van Nrteittmidtatc unb n'Hr
fcitc elm 6GrIes 9abr 0nbiItrn iO0tf. aub win
tsm 9sri&crtrr Frirr llatrnuBuub Wi5rcue per Daus
her 9lrGtlt4dNi1ir teintt icbh wtnR tie arantheil
am uGbncu la1e nab GmWma her Nctes cher
tturn @ppat, cine a9p& cher stneR Z az
gpr NtlGUf tc,tttu EiaIstsn Cats, unO i'm EnecSfane
ccS meliid,crtcu ctbarn bic SrtrtIjetsnen tcitben
ven 500 Bis $1,000.
Disii G5efu@uft scdonet I,ne GntriitsasRu cssi
lrnltsC c5st utt lie pramtcn dnt fc nisers as
let tae rJ @Isudtstm ltwer talt, I'D her @sisul&dr
amdhlisitu.
Ole ittnscn cScieEe tts Stsa,eS Sbio unt tds grpe
ziderhclts Gapital tisfer @,ienthait f6igsu bel
| Bsfd6erisu er0en icemralheu girlul.
2SiiD. sScrucburg,
| 0cutral Ngtnt fur ten Sdat Mdrelnrb pnb Dirti
Columbia.
| Sntrrimliftf5 Bureau: Yir. ~, Stiese3dpffraRe,
| tuall gDi) 9altimcre, Mb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-17
glortl)
MID prnNjGlUnaiid)g GsitrnbaDn
urtIifpTu.


Ht -GoribtrG Et7'rGl"- uus rptnuiylcduti&t StItr,
@tk' ii tte tiOllt Ctue uab tru ptljtcu upe nctt'
ret.idt 1leues; tt HNGc trtitbc, rtrclbcn Gbttdao
= N9 @ittSpnrr 3!G''r Irubfr olS De 5Hae irgtn,
iiHtr fnt art, N0tp.
Do 1rs@g.gtrtr Nttssd silt Zen 5butasiatu teirr.
etl. Er6 ACME en Nuc EUtmlihitR uHb Siterbeil btr
NdCuttr Uperbaupt &l, NIllpui rtb nit StE'
Edtg ttrl,tcu ut wofrHt ,t3 }riHcrs aHf lls @nlss
Etbmne eTlsdymt, hes NIdt5 GreRhict,
lie SrmYnGuie bot &c Nh tut Wioutcttn auiAabs
ttniddt sut NtrsGRt HHe lie ertdlcwnIu lltit utttrh
AGpncn odt bsN @ecuecn ie laNle dRCgtiH Ver 2pa6"
arut u cripQrrn.
5ut Gtgad tcg NdFcaitre f,scr pa1cnicr bat 100 IL
frtl pire nit Ccuclttu 3ulfH ulh Gm grtnlnUlAspr
bprhert e bet NeutNau3 her satar ttblIitnca anTIe
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ttat e. atwIritl n'rs dlagttrr,,
NeuGrtt nc ir9cut Cmru NruuI vtr Sgtrcrtt hcben,
tnt fsiIt,, ioteS rtOlt rem GuRguIicr pter Tltub
thtn. GneCrn NtImicR MitWthCdtu, unt lne alt Be
orttn her ScmpNluc fgr 0fcr.ac vi butte ptrdEwprt-
tt.
Die dabrwcit lut buiatr aI stc iratnb tner dresrn
SdtG nnsrbalb efy &er. Staalcn ntf oe elleHtt tie
itl1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-17
3etti)mcni1nlc.

am 7. Stbr,, Ntenes llpr, erEfnrte gref. ende tn
anapp's Snittut peeer bic 3sidnenldule llr alabsn
unp pirb etelbe wdprene he's gStneremrfers wsnent'
lid Mla WittNe@s unb 5retiass, ron 1--9 upr
fprtaelest. 1ae Sranhsn oes 3sibnenuntsr.hts mtr'
len iuirmatilh uno ariintltd nnerr&tet. @nmslsnn'
asn titst man baleaf 30 maden t23'-'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-17

&Otbarind idnwc large unc prdfcno tn
rus fable, euNtrr Nnittg etS @mtch r'lhU
tlctne ldWdrSe 2iugfn eciitn TN iu1mma'
acprcbtcr Qtmp NIT hen ltmlen, tlu,Irrcn
2ippen, tc1n nit1rtBc tntic Slime rU NC
toic tn @uh wdr N rem ile ju lt'ta 9sl'
iianh.
.,9hfarrw,@ ialtt bic Nai'crin dah Ct.
ner pdu,e, .wIBI Iu, tprSbdIb id' Gth
,um NjMcrui- ojpuprmtur ppn 9etcr3tug tr'
nant babe z"
,Tomit t6 bic g0in ttl1uem NM Crlpr
fbtn, has Brrbutm btraIN, cm ltb,!"
ibdtcr lur 3rhmitdtl Scptn cl, '1alt Ni'
tnrpW emN.
INeMl. fnlNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-17

Dtrtter Serr! Iit unentlidem @srsnaasn bdnhist
Id Sbntn bieles 3eu8nib fur ben Grioa, meiden SCR
Cbtrbau. pistersr,fu8er an mir erwisen ein; i'd lit
arfs Sdmsr,lihfe an erfrrrenfn 8heen iota6 ae nei
pissn 8uren hSre welfe Stre rertbsole Nteistn be-
pertaeuist bat. bedle6 ID, iie su Wiluden Ter &C.
braiih ener 8lade aswdble mir arpfe @rleit erilna,
lip he sreitc Slade tepirfe talhee Speiuna. Grap,
tenGe mir baber nein Serr, Sbnsn ueiucn pr'li hgen
Dant fir bic WpblIhdt bic mir sjbre muneerprle as,
ttu eretgt bat, aiSeridfn b enpfebie eieielbe tus
aeih meinen Betanntsn unt eem pablifnm lterbaupi
ais has Bette Witts wsles ie se8en srrpeue 6use Of.
ferrt wsrheR.
A&,unssspaf Str
Baltimore, ten II. San. '67. 3cbn g. nRitc,et, !"
Bsi alien Drasiaen. Apptbeiern uRb Sanslsrn in "a.
ttut-Dlesi,inen Su ta6en.
.9aipt.Ocpot: Ode ner Baltimore. unb 5isbhr.
(220-l Baltimore, gfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-17
Baltimore, NO, 0Onncr0ag, Dcn T. 9t3cmber 1868

GIusipauocrcr unp giciicube udtb
benz gScGtcn muS Npreipcftcn Der
SrrriniNtcn Stnntcu Uun 9tUrOa agllnsrltG
fpnrtn Sct iWe pbelc, ,Ucun Ht hIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-17

Gtn trlUrtBC6 Gret8ntE -
{ Gin jUn9cr WMm non clntr 6rdu
t,iDo in. Or g,9ut3stIct AnlC'8vr'
pcm lrBicl IhlWrG l6rabi 90rlbt,;
,DNnNdg Nd0miIaB gGglub &c tn
| per lilbe pqn lSdltl- uAp 3. StraBt u
Hcp, 2ItbanD, Snp., ppbncRpe grppItrunA
pNrtO ctl StGIIl rintr 9utole, pct pprI Aetolt
wUrpc, IN Btph AnrrBunR. Us ItNie llq
bic hredlldlG SBatMhe bcraNS, oAB 6Tau
NNllla Wlpripn ctnen junBen 4i1mn, aa,
menS 2. 9. Wipprr, Ger Su1b1lter IL ptm
lSjsihdI.e lcncs &dttrS III, eurdD ctnCn 9Ntp,
lrmhuB augtnbIidltt ippIcte. &er IunAt
Niann befdnp lltD j,r 3clt, ais baS 2Srll~
,eug hes Gppe9 ge8en Ton benUgt WUycc, in
lbluie eintr WapNmt Suh, pt nrbm g|I-
plme Wprton ppbnt. Gpptcl man pleleE
lber bcn 3runo pcics ttd8uNtn NpImNs
clmlttcln tonnic, ipNt 6rau @IprlDn tmjr
3Glt ppr eteler 61tdlnppDe III G1oM pts
l3rn. WopIe, an pcr 0t1tl- unp GmtItraBt,
llnp purpi 3un perl jun8rn WIlnn lldp 9duit
br1lritct. 2Scldbe 9jbtun9 IT, llnicrBdtlinA
BIS YadreS Wabrenr pitlr ltujtn yrpme"
nabe ndbm, piltn pr rht; eIS dper sr>
fubren mir, baD Moore IN e1s AoIIIe eer WIG-
pane !putf trat, unt lie bat. tph tilie 3sl
bpri 0ernellcn Su laleu, bI tr mt DtIoIit
Morton itbcrclnbetpmmen rprt cine Ua,Gr
reeul9 su pTtgtn. DI raS 3immet tNH
mar, wpllte 6rau SUI 6eurr mnbcA NHr
ais lie rben I'M Gcgrlhr mar, ets Stabe jN
pertaItn, nm pnB ju bpIru irat 6r1u Wpr>
ton eIn, s0g einen Jtepplptr, une ltpD p1R'
itlbrn auT 0iopre db. Dsr iun3e AHann
ltel aur bic Gre unp plr au9enbItdIth cue
getdt. Mapame Morton tbtlIte, haU oti
ldredlthtn 1RGt, loren I'm Ile btt1mmtrItn
5reunpen nit, pag rer junge W1nn Tyr reb-
rere beleitiAeupe 8ricte ltp'teb, uNe liz ppn
lDm cine l.Drllllide Wnu8Ibuun9 scrdnAtr
bic ater peripelgcrt puret. g6I5 I'M yGpcn
r!bh, ppsr waDrcno ecS nlA S1ltle ge9lel'
tens prr9In9 cSrr mas oer 8plmaup PES 3u'
lammcnlrtltsns i'm Smlle Der MaeGme SGl
ipar, tcanien mir ris legt nidt crmtlcIn
-5p6n Diortpu, Der 1atIe Der Mproe
; rim, mar lieutenant I'M %. Snptana
@eSimcnie uup IL 8s8rnmdrIiS In AanIa
Gup."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-17
0raf farm.

Giniee Winuten pdier trat @rai artarpw
In oas Cabinet rer &ailerin, bic dds In bent
grpBen 6ateutl utcperactd(irn Bate unb Die
tiefen Yerbtuaunaen pes 95rairn NIT etnenl
fGum mCrflhen Stppintden cripIrpertc.
sNrtnrpip," befdbl Iatbdrinl nit itober
9ebietertidtr StimHte. Dtcmm blerGer ~
nabe, pap tdp Oftn 0jelifpt isbea fann.~
Der ejraf beeilte iib, pem 8tfsble perGj1'
rina Su aetp.hrn, nnp iieate iih eitt binter
bsm 5hrftptii6e auf, nsben bem Die aaiisrir
Jap.