davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-14
9ag @eibnaMtsfea. - 2eiat Gil!

Der beutt9e Sag bileet ben 8egtnn rer
@etbnaAt5 . 8pripp6e, NIT at rem idpnen
9pfnun9en unp grpartun9en, ipelhe Ith IN
tattienD unp n~bertduienb f.etner Screen irne
fen. Secen Mprgen unb iepen 2Ibenp ptrb
etfrig auS9ereHnet, ME Siele 3dGte md 3u
oerfRl1fen linp, UNI bus 9pIp'ne 3tel enpiiG
su erretArn; cine 8ermutbun9 jaat bte an
pere, mas penn etefe5 Sabr Gbrillftnp>
den tpoet fir Seben BATE 1lnb ptele @an>
ide aGe! 3, pu gltflide Sugenpl Sebt
p1nn bic &letnen burA bic StraBtn bufden,
BON Seniter III Seniter, IN bessn ibre san3c
SOfnun8, lore game gBelt feenbaft ME aus
0Saufcnp unb cine Ndht" als0ebrtttet lte9t.
Dor S%rtpdrtIng ~5ttterno lttDen lie IN Grtp~
pen, ihwaBenp, ersdblenS, bic Wr6Bern bic
Slelnsn beldMelnp, rod, Mle gleit dufges
reat, better u,e IN Bitnihet fiM oerlifrenp.
Aber atp itanGer GrpaNlene bleibt ilebtn
unp blldt iebnent unb 9eplnfenppa auf bic
bultet Sd6en rnb Die Grimteruns nimmt
ibn al Der SdnD unb ftbrt ion ait tdulenb
Silbern 1prbet. ct trdulnt liM aurlid IN oen
goleenen Sraunt Der &tnS6ett unb bas SUI
bell Der &letnen tDnt ibn cnt9esen, ais bore
er ate, lGn9it tellprene 1ldnse. - Mun
giebt'S abcr 70 Dtrle SMdufeniter tn Der
Stdbt unp bic @a9l wirp Manhem 70
ihper, ba6 bic 3ethlng ld,pn nafbetfen
mus, I'm pte &dufer an ben rtGtiaen Srt si
birigtlen. DARN berubt fit unlere SAMPLER,
bic Der acknowledgement 70 ptele an Sanc
t1ben. bic Widenu18, burd un9eldur,te Gtn'
ienoun9 tbrer Mrsetgen eS u1S su erntpgli<
den, aaieitts Die 9eplni4te Iu5funft su
9eber, rte SeipeN, &aufer ipippbl, ME Der
fdufer, gsfrteet8u19 perl6aft.
Sas nallgem. bentide l6aiienbau3."
GDn5srt llnb Wal.
Iuf Ncntaa Mbeno bat has Otreftcrtum
Der nit 10 stelen @aben, aber nuunlebr autb
iesenSretGem Grfpl9e. in unierer Stapt be-
8rlnpeten Mnllalt In Der ygpntprbta" Cont
5ert unb Bal perdntdltet. Der Grtrag III
ietb1pertdnplth rlr pa$ Waiienbaus BE-
ltintmt. Da8 Otreftprtum bietet aepiderma-
Gen bent Subitfum bic @clegenbeit bar, ein
Weitnad,ts~ Suerflein auf Dem Mltare Der
Wpbltbdtigfeit niecer3ule9en. llnp sepi6,
FIR einell iApnererl, epleren unb betli9eren
3iped fam tetne Gabe 9efprpert perpen. Gs
aiebt Eaulenee lnter urls, benen bas @liid
freunbli6 seldhelt, SauienSe, penen 9sben
unb @elunpbeit erbaltsn unp bic fur bic Sb>
rtsen iprgen fDnten. Mbgen lfe pprnebmlth
Die Gelegenbeit benuben, iibem le fih einer~
ietts etnen angenebmen Ibenb btreiten urb
anosrerieiis baS gewubtltin sfriAahen, Elm
grade in Der Setseit bpppelt mabnenpeS Sc
iuh um SIlfe erptepert su baben. @ir
ietea her 9an;en, ungetbtilten Sorreruns pes
beutigen SeteS Settens pes @NblttumS ent-
sesett. 9Ecn umitdnpe ~perDippern. nlGt ,u
9eben, iAide ietnen Gcaar Elm unp sepdbre
iit eaeur6 bic @enu8tbuuts, paB er se9en
Die Bite UNI 6Srperans uniere5 @ailen>
9ereireS nidt taub 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-14
9puO 9ultiS. = Sterfabe GEefuS
finn

CIV mDur, Sno., 7. Ge5. Utn "
gtlans GDmits BELT bier In Der leStotrfoht~
lien RaHt cine qebetme G~erlhmmtung, in
gptge ceren baltlbe geScn 3 llbr WprgenS
pl5 Ujefanaenenbau5 abtrtst, bic baisIblt oer>
N~5fietet Grpre5 .R1uber, namltA bic bret
gli.rrr 8ero unb Gbls. Nnperipn, 9twalt-
inn bcTsitt u1o ieiOrt I'M 8~rfdn8niB90ie an
luutm uub oemttlbtn Baum dufbtn1.- Die
,9tcguldtorcn" Ssrltesen bicrduf ete NOD Tin
Nlarm seaeben mar, bic Stdrt. g. ttrritst
ii6er scp 8QrfaQ, trospert man iiber bic
mu'Gmat tde 2pSiprc@unB ptr bicr CT.
ggr6 . G&uber empSrt mar, 9rpbe Sufre~
attlQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-14
Renrftes n1s gEnEhinntnn.

8nf6tngtpM, 10. Dt4Gt,-~Ge gen.
Hrdnt, SApfcl1, 8bpma3, &crJ9, 9atcOd,
porter une Tent. iiu6 gcItern 4benp naR
Gttca0p 5ur @rmies RCHnton lbaereti't.
SIN 2Gufe bteic8 Wlpnats ioerrtn aus ben
8ew8lbm of5 GbaSam!e9 $27, OOO, 600 in
gpip iur 3atluns btr Gnee 2. S. fdlt8cn
ealtiIGr;gen 3inftn pr 8Mlte5lbUlosS Dbl,
s~GtIDntn sntnomntta UetOrl.
Golnmthdr Jl0ltn5 BAT irtBt9Reit6ndttpn an
Den g'riTpsnten ROD n;Dt tOtrret4t Unp
iartnt In 6olae Ter @iuililtrunscn iejucr
,OtaotfaliTmt. "RatbgCblr II teInCn r~tt2fals
iigsn GntiblU7e abtrRat; wantenp atpog>
cen gu ftin,
s. valuutet, pab ptr 9tarttalen int Gpn-
tytFe rem giCn. Gutler IN eintAeyrndBcn yer
,a@ti0em 2i@t; ST i!1tn begtWcn, 'ttt CT,
Ilt!h}etttg nit fGr rtctiaIjAen 2Lnemptrb-
lUna Der Acknowledgement ne 8!a noe.
zen W.brrylilng Der &mtsoautr Bill (vGe~
aurc Of Sfft2s"gtU in 6auit cjibrdbr.
3N5 GorlrcBrg9d0l Gomtte atbt Dem far
5tgeR RCprdientaHtan Nu5 2pUtItNnal NE.
narp wsntg 6rfnma oui ittnen 5ts. Ser
ietbe it i%brj9tn5 at9cn &cuo. 0drmptb, Der
Rte Ginftneung ietne5 Certificates litis ptr'
Sbacrt, dUFrrlt n1f9ebra6t.
Die 3oletnnibnten Ger ltsten gSOAt bGS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-14
gilber!
0nfal

Gol0! Gilber!
Sd be,able beute tas b6d,ae ~ydmiuin fir ar,ies
rifaniSd,cS nnb frsHiees Sob ,ns Siiber
- 8. @atne,
ttptfAes SptGfel.Gtf@dn,
"a All Ode Der Baltimore . unh @apRraee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-14
iErfthirRM1n cilcR WtMprehter8,

G~0tto9D, IL. Deg. = Gto. 2analtpn,
5@ertf Scn 9rorn Counts, Wtsr., erldeB
in Green SAY etneW nOtsrtfAen Dteb unb
Gintreter, stamenS 81. q. 9tl. rem tr es-
%fortrtf, in 6plse et1es pcrSmstfeItrn Sluat-
perlldss e%tTeIbtn uno n1hpem "a S@aGe
3wtfAen tDneu 9etptn 9tpe6lelt wprpen rpn>
Yen. Ter S@ertf batte 6ta IN 6pl8e elmer
son Dtarauette cr3altenen 9epei6t IN clrlent
QansppN, BhQtn, nit peI6em strielte eben
I'm 8esrtFsapar BON @rten~8Ss a~biIfGtrtn,
Y,rtaftst unO man fano In letner (Stl'e)
Guften etne Renge oeitcblentr SHmudia>
Qan, @ete, MepOlper II. +. 10.
qpuD 9ultiS. = 0ierf0Ae Gyefu'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-14
~ q d
WnspGrtiat Mmftraggcber

pericnen, Die son Muswdrts Mrftrd9t lenbfn, frpatN
aenau ire uns bes Gmpfansers Gereie %aufseten.
Ng- anirassn Don auararts mullen ron einsu, gpR-
aeinpel bealsifet ieia. I'm plnftlibe GrWiesernns III fin.
ben. v. Watre,
I15I-3 Ode Don Baltimore. uue 0aYfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-14

rcnb her lcbten bret Sage ScttOmmen Ii6er
oematft Gat. Der S0lrmpmfter ltatp auf
8 Gjrdb untCr gfut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-14
2ufamnlen So O3O.5A4.
SeGcgrapDii6c 9cpcideg,
(etriattt fur tcr o0rptfaen COrreIrUnasuteR.p y
Gas Sob gEoip.


gsp.gOrf, IL 0t,saSss. = saG5ao.i'aa
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

)E CLINTON PLACE.-ONE NEATLY FURNISHED
~ square Room second floor with FIRST class Board for
two gcntemen; also hall forsnge gentlemen. Ref
erences exchanged.
The New York herald., 1868-06-07
HOTELS.

A CCOMMODATION ADVANTAGEOUS TO CITY AND
N country now secured Reunion Hotel. Forty
between Fourth and Lexington avenues table
a la cart te
The New York herald., 1868-06-07
B0ARpERs AND IoncrRs WANTED.

JERSEY CITY BOARD-A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL
- let, with Beard two handsomely furnished Rooms, one
Ian second story Front KOo with scoye house and oc
ton hsl class Address H. r. Jersey Cisy
Post
The New York herald., 1868-06-07
LOST AND rOUNO.

nOG LOST.-A BLACK AND TAN SLUT, ONE HIND
~ white, had white collar, blue ribbon ana pal
lock % viii be paid ,or her return to 2s East Nneeenih
The New York herald., 1868-06-07
REWARDS.

G,1O REWARn-LEFT, IN A BROADWAY AND
DlU Eighth stage, red leather focAebooh con
tanning x5G change marked blls, &c iy returning
to Martins corner o, Broadway AMI Broom"
street, the above reward will be paid.
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

(tOLCMBIA HALL, NEW LEBANON SPRINGS, y. Y
~ This long established, hrst class hotel will be open fo
summer visitors June l. 1867. HAZARD co., Proprieors
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

COZzENs' WEST POINT HOTEL IS NOW OPEN
~ The annual examination OF the Cadets at the United
States Military Academy commences June making THIS
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

DRIvATE FAMILY HAVE TWO PLEASANT AND NICE
y furnished with Board for gent and wife single
gentlemen pleasant home very reasonable 30 West
Thirty third street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

&GOO REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE
10 LOU turn pieces Reps which taken from
205 Canal Saturday night May 3d. No question"
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

% CHARLTON sTREET.--A FEW YOUNG GENTLE;
30 men n gentleman and wife can be accommodated
with Board Also two day boarders will be taken
House first class.
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

N OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE, DOING
good paying busness receipts 1886 per for sale low
Books shown. Good reasons for sciling:
SOUTHMAYD CO., 1874 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

An INTEREST IN ONE OF THE BEST pAYihO
"A laundres city, profits from - O 70 Ssocc per
year, for sale low. SOUTHMhiD w.
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

20 WEST TwENTYFoURTH STREET NEAR FIFTH
.DJ avcnue.-To let neatly furnished Rooms to gentle
men, without board. House newly furnished. References
81
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

.)p WEST TENTH STREET BETWEEN FIFTH AND
,)D Suh avenuesOne beautiful Paror, three Chambers,
bedrooms attached; first class house; with or
. with mt
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

COUNTRY vcsIC.

(tollNTRi BOARD At RYE. wFsrCuHSri'H COUNTY p
! " For two hst crs families, for the l,Hf
some private rcsinence tine s,In's .ood sabirg
4 ply Al - Clinton place.
The New York herald., 1868-06-07
COPARTNERsHIPs,

HOPARTNERSHfP N0TICE.-THE UNDERSi0NEn
" tins day formed copartnershp under the arm
of Dodge Cammeyer Co.. for the purpose OF rans.
acting importing and wholesale grocery business Al ss
Chambers street, OLIVER w. DODGE.
HENRY CAMMEYER.
NEW YORK June |, 1853. FRANCES L. LOCKWOOD
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

&1O REwARp-sTRAYED ABOUT THREE WEEKS
DLU since, a black and Dog eleven years old VIII"
him TO IL West Twenyhh street w 'eco'vo
tho abov
The New York herald., 1868-06-07

ON MURRAY HILL-sEvERAL MOST DESIRABLE
~ Rooms, with Board delightful location for the summer
rerenees exchanged. Inaure AZ No Wesi Thiryninh 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-16
CHAPTER III.

''What can it all mean?" said the old gardner
to himself as he hurried through the busy, bust
ling city. "Could Miss Louisa have deserted my
poor sick wife? Is it possible that Maggie has
been alone ever since noon? Then, after offering
an apology to fat alderman, against whose portly
parsonage his spade had come in contact he added
half aloud: $50 the wife of old Daniels is Of SC
little consequence, that nobody could afford to come
into the garden and tell me why Miss Louisa de-
serted herl We'll, well; God is good and merciful
and, no doubt, all is well"
So saying, old Daniels turned from the busy
thoroughfare into the less frequented lane leading
to Mason-street Passing hurriedly through O
crowd of dirty, barefooted women and vicious-look
ing men, who were gathered about peddler, he
walked rapidly toward his neat, but humble dwell.
ling. Poverty, not choice, had driven himself and
wife to this disreputabe locality; and, here, amidst
scenes of vice, the worthy couple managed, by fru,
gality and industry to earn slim suficiency Of
this world goods. The morning, upon which our
story opens, Mrs. Daniels awoke with every symp-
tom of fever, which rapidly became more marked
as the day advanced. The hour when her husband
usually went to work having arrived, and finding
her no better, he concluded to call upon the gen.
tleman employing him at that time, and solicit a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-16

and actually keep back my wages, if do not COM
plete the work this very day. Your offer is very
kind one, under the circumstances; but do not
feel justified in accepting it. Your father may not
like it, and my wife may prefer her husband to any
other nurse We must humor the sick, you know. "
ssSuppose you ask your wifes consent, after sta
ting all the circumstances of the case. Father does
not care much about my outgoings or in-comings
so you need feel no delicacy on that point"
II have mind to take your advice" said the
old man, after few moments reflection. Il can
scarcely afford the loss Of so much time and money
"By all means, co. said Louisa, eagerly. lit
will not consume many moments, and l will wait
here for you. Won't you? That's dear, kind
old soul!' ........
Enough" said the old man, pressing the prof
fered hand to his lips. II shall talk the matter
over with my wife if she is not too i'll but, instead
of remaining here until my return, meet me at my
door after awhile, and will let you know whether
OF not your plan will answer" And, so saying,
the old gardener hurried away without awaiting a
reply.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-16
CHAPTER ".

One week had elapsed since the occurrences re-
lated in the foregoing chapters had transpired.
The old gardener was wandering dejectedly a.
lone in one Of the city church yards, when long
and imposing funeral procession entered the en-.
closure, the pallbearers in advance bearing an
exceedingly rich and expensive burial case. Has
tily rising from marble slab, upon which he had
but just seated himself, he invountarily followed
the procession, and shortly AFTER found himself
beside newly opened grave. With shudder
and suppressed cry of mingled terror and sor.
row, the old man staggered back among the circle
around the coffin, for there-gleaming up from the
surface of the massive silver plate-was the name
of LOUISA GRAvELY."
The impressive burial services were performed,
and the coffin about to be lowered when twas dis
covered, that the grave was nearly half full of wa
ter A brief consultation ensued, the nature Of
which could only be surmised from the fact, that
the burial-case was shortly after removed to a
neighboring vault with large marble doors and glass
pannels. Through these pannels, the old gardener
gazed, as soon as the procession left the cemetery,
and there he caught glimpse of the childish face
of the rich mans beloved daughter, now rigid as
marble, but still beautiful to look upon. The lid
of the coffin had been arranged in such peculiar
manner, that the silver-plate was movable and
worked upon slides. At this time it was down,
leaving the meek and sanity face entirely exposed
Looking upon that face, he was reminded of his
poor missing wife and of the melancholy fact, that
for her sake and on her account was this fair and
lovely young being hurried to an untimely grave.
Musing upon all the circumstances connected with
the mysterious disappearance Of his poor Maggie
and the apparently consequent death of Louisa,
his heart grew unwontedly sad within him; and he
looked half enviously upon the quiet sleeper before
him and longed for rest as unbroken and peace
full as that he turned to leave; but before doing
so he would give one long, lingering look upon the
tenant of this gorgeous vault.
In doing this, and in his anxiety to obtain bet
ter view, he tip-toed upon the granite steps and
leaned forward supporting bis entire weightagainst
the marble door. A harsh, grating sound-a diz-
zy sensation of falling the next moment the
door was creaking upon its hinges and the old gar
dener lying outstretched upon the damp and
mouldy floor of the vault.
Owing to some unaccountable negligence, the
parties depositing the coffin in the vault had neg
lected to secure the door behind them, but had
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-16
SAVE SoMETH1Na.-The workingman sho,

SAVE SoMErH1Na.-The workngman should
not live fully up to his income, unless it be mat
ter of absolute necessity. Ifhe can only hy aside
one or two dollars per week, it is some provision
against want and suffering when he is unable to
take his accustomed place in the workshop, The
strong man is sometimes bowed down by disease;
or his wife and little ones may languish on the bed
Of illness. At such times the family expenses are
increased. The doctor must be paid medicine
must be bought, and deGcacies must be provided
for the sick. The mechanic who has nothing laid
up for "rainy day. must suffer when sickness
keeps him from daily toll. His wages are stopped,
but his expenses continue, and, ere he knows it,
suffering and want are added to his woes. Those
who, by small weekly or monthly contributions,
entitle themselves to the charities Of benevolent
institutions, actwiselyan well. Any plan by which
they provide against such contingencies as we have
mentioned is worthy their attention. Let the
workingman economise while in health, and always
keep fund in reserve for the uncertain future
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-16

@ John Doe died of heavy spree in the New
York Tombs His suit again Richard Roe is now
discontinued. -, -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-16
Am @rigimal Storg.
Written for the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
THE old GARDENERS REVENGE
BY CLAUDE FORESTER.
CHAPTER I.

TT have nothing whatever to do with your do
mestic affairs. If the hedges are not trimmed by
the time agreed upon, shall consider the contract
violated on your part and feel justified in withhold
ing every part of the payment already due"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-16

"Aha" said Mr.. Graveley as he drove past
his spacious gardens about an hour later; $50 the
old rascal has concluded to go to work after all, eh!
Nothing like frmness, after all, by jove Sick
wife, indeed Bet almost anything that his wife is
as well as I am. jacob"
"Sir."
'sKnow where Mason street is2"
"Yes, sir, replied the driver, wondering what
in the world his master wanted in that locality.
''Then drive to number thirty-four. 1"
"All right sir!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05
OolOellgcl bon ASln.
Cine Grs0btuna aus fr1m0iid'cr 3cii, nit
o.. rtnem grolrN; 2lnno 1854
Grnlt Basque.

Nprtrpurpl
GtG ate TIrbCl bat Nldbt Acbrddt, II. Ten
u bic @'luppr, eas mahsblrthr NRtlrt bet
Ilieh btIcu0tet. Gpdl mt prn pcrltbifprn.
arli9ittn &rfutln ihNueR bte &npefenocn
aut caltlbe, nit GrrgHr SplRRltn1 oBrr
WpIpenarl, UNI ete CriGp Spuren oeS rt.t,r.
ttbrenren FebcllS tu erlpaben. llttr i'm
9cbeuAt, letnem Nngtlitt ndbe, bllft lie ur-
ptripdnrt IN eafelbe. Bon ibrCmhdlle baG0t
eaS bltte &reui. Wthes ptC ganic, 70 furCbf-
bare SatllIrppbe btrbetletlprt, une unbr.
!ummtrt 1T pa5 Wlpbru pb ben nep0teri0cn
uni ferlbWeen 9lIden, ipelde Hte Wl9bunp
Ytnhrt aUf plS unbttmnte, Itlent Rltinpp
pcrfgn. 't .... ..l.
Sect btpc9tn lid, bic 9ippsn he's oIiea
NInncs, pas gtbtn III hem erlarrIen 8Urper
Surudgetebrt : ric 9lu9enirer brten itcb
Idnailnl, unp etnipetter Bid Der mattblauen
Nu9cn 10 6t0b unb IL iprbmlbtl trfN
N'pIbtnAel btS ttcf IL tbr bfrS binrtn. fHH If
gGr Iebt!- Der &eu I'll 0clobt. Ct lsbr%
ruft tic. ... .rt- Fa.
0pd nun fdnn iie lib nht mftr palirn.
Cine Gmpfnpng 10 hob lnb rod, alitD tpie>
her 10 bang Nberfpmmt lie, mdbig, nbcr.
palti9cpp. QlleS iplS Iie am bsltNrnSase
tllpl9ut HNl hpVhll ppl we SUN, pW
idmrr5eurhnttbIt, bluicnC iuilmmsnjudt,
unp ipIeetr II es tbr, ais pb tic bas 2Iaes
rrinl wirtr 9cluneen. Sbr Ser3, ibr gan.
ier 8p,p1r er;lltsrt lyatCr Der WtIdbt oirfcS
rltiamen, ,rebtn uno opb iN IrrSen CSrf0bls,
unp wiDreno bic bebcnpen yjpp,u peS ncli
jun gebrn Gpalbien unpgrltIuritbe gSrrf
murmtin, itmC SinSt ptCper GdliN, SuftnN
n1tt rem talbtn IrcuShep 9rrtitn, taS ppr
,tnEn 2tu1tn ibpCbt briht GjrIetNlei llut
wrnrnb unp lhlubirRb utGr rtmQtrprr hes
nllrn 0rlutrS ;ulI!nmcn. 800.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05

bcihShi8h unp bdrm eintn @prpanS ~
Tnrtn lbisn, tint grtIlrunS spii6tn ibr II,
Prm gtlnnt, hen iit bteber 9attr ntnonnt.
ju Strbnerrl poer mtittsit'ns bindus,uibit
ben. Sr. SIlltr abnte, taE cas- Wiedfn
Nlet atbpft, hch MAR ibn feline SrwtBbeit
carubtr 6rworbEn CT pr1tt trint bGbtn.
SeIpeHSel hat.e SnGr ittt Der Smnps, pa bic
Wuli pcs SAmersrs lie su 8cetn atwprien.
etrc grmiiIt ihl6ttrnc 3Wrudbatms Se,
idgt tct' raS pfmali9e S5,nbhdrn tbrtI
tprdnenultfcrten au3en iu femBarr S,tllc
nnr 81 prutltt, tlb Der aalenbtd, ror benz
81, ppn WciCnaar uub fas @iapbcn bdn9tc,
tcnimen mlrfe.
(bcrt tsHna 'plst)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05
yinrtb tral
nnO prnnlDluanilbr GiIrnbabn


Die nNOrtbetn gtUual". lIne rgenniplraufhe @tirr
thbn" n tie trieNe ynr nab zen Wctifeu luis ncsb
wehthen anttn; etr 5UBe tsrlrten (rrthen Chicago
y uRb EltiIhurR 0Stusm iraber, aIS be aule h8enO
elmer drrern SIbn.
Die Gusparterfr petttn nit ben Sdnra,illeu befSr.
bert urs SsRsten ale 5eluemlthltu uRb SGeybct Der
NtlentN uherbdWi. Die Nd8lgps mo MT Sts.
rdNer percbth une pdtrCua hes gtners Rp ed5 Aube.
Rfpprs eTparmi, hes Salbts ererbtet
bie Sompaanie bat 60 nd Igr beirntergu Iu sate
eemdtt bur NetrdBe une utbertirlgmmtn init dnotrn
eabntn sas esn Rdehstu 70 ldttae Geditln prr lDas-
scns ~ rlplren.
Das @epdd teg gdTdaerr Gtsty ga1a9icr bat 100 n
trei miro nit eenittfn 3ussn naD stm Ssimnuulsett
eftereer me bei Ngseuna yer sGfr erbdlttren aGrie
Aleid HAD Enlunt hes 3uRgS pber aud gifr, ie Had.
hem es gtmunitt min, dtytlieittt.
Neente HE iratno tneR Wfine Iur gelhpCtte ba ben
lne truts pltes lecri eeuj Gpueultfur cstr irsrut
sinen anStru Sedmttn nliEHteltn, ms liHe dtIe Be
artsn eer dcmpdGrie fur irerigs atbulfs ptrlnpprt
lid. q ~. ',r '..'
Die Bahrpreie ue bli1er ais bic irsenS tufr apter
Shbn tnnrbalb Ter Der. Stadea ME he tsaente yiie
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