davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-31
TON, DEL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1868.
ny MRS. N. A. KippxR.

1t islot on the slgnboard, cir,
Go search both far and wide;
Or 10 the town directory
The map or railroad giide;
And II you pump your Ieighbors, cir,
You lump, alas In vain,
FIR no one r'er acknowledged yet
He lived In Scandal Lanel
1t Is fearful ncighborhood,
So sccret and 30 sly;
Although the tenants ofientimes
In lude the rich aud high.
pm told they're even cannIbals,
And when they dine or eup
BY way ofchange they'll turn about,
And eat each other up
Trey much prefer the yonth!nl, sir.
The beautiful and rare;
They grind up chnra ter and all,
And call IL itwholesome fare
And shonld the helplt IS victim Vince,
They heed not cries ofpsin;
These very bloody cannibals
That live In Scandal Lane!
II you should chanre TO dine with them,
Pray never he deceived
When they seem mnsylike bosom friends.
They're least to be b 'lieyea,
Their claws are sheathed In velvet, sir,
Their teeth are hid by emiles
And woe betido the iunocsnt
Who fails beneath their viles!
When they have singl d ont tn ir prey.
They make cat-like spring;
Or H., them ike The serpent, era At..
They plant the fatal sting!
Al d then they wash their guilty hands,
but mt effa' the stain,
These very grtedy cannibals,
That live In Scandal Lane!
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-31

John Bright was born Nov. 10, 1911. lie
succeeded to his fathers business, and is now
the head Of the firm Of John Bright & Bros.
of Rochdnle. His business success was how
ever, bought at great price he was only
fifteen years old when he left the school for
the counting room; and among English
statesmen the want of u thorough education
IS Il very serious draws ick. But he entered
public hie correspondingly early, and at the
age oftwcnty he was lnrangiiing his fellow
townsmen in favor of reform In the anti
corn-law campaigns he firsi gained nation
al reputation. But it was Of that sort which
is apt to attend the first efforts of great NOR
al rcfprmers; reputation like that which
tried the constancy OF the anti-slavery agita-
tors il our own country several years ago
id and unpleasant in Its early days, but very
mellow and grateful In the iipening season.
The principles of the Anti -Corn-Law League
were soon Incorporated as u part of the doc
trine of free trade, and In this form advanc-
ed rapidly to success. Upon this issue
John Bright went before the electors of Dur
ham in April, 1913. They rejected him.
But in July of the same year they
thought better of it and returned him
The expenses Of the canvas were defray-
ed by subscription among the leaguers.
In the debates Mr.. Bright did not make him
self popular, bet hc did make himself felt.
When the wings came in, under Lord John
Russell, no place was offered to him. The
truth was that the pugnacious temper and
uncom promising spirit of reform which he
had displayed, disposed even his allies to
handle him gingerly. He was radical, and
wings were not radicals. He belonged to
The middle class, and whig ministries have
always notoriously been aristocratic both in
composition aud in prejudice. He was
commonly supposed to be opposed to the
Established Church, tc the ii ,usc of Peers
and to monarchy. In short, he seemed to
run counter to nearly all the articles of faith
of sound Englishman of either party. In
lsi7 the ministry succeeded in getting him
defeated at Durham but they only hurt him
to his own advantage He at once offered
himself at Manchester, and was returned by
that ilourisliing and important constituency,
which he continued to represent until 1867.
Then upon the side issue ofthe Chinese war,
which from the outset he had regarded as
unjust and had strenuously opposed, he was
defeated by another whig who favored the
war. Three months later in the same year,
he was specially Invited to stand for Bir-
mingham. He was elected, and has ever
siuce heen returned from that city as surely
as il ii were . peterborough. His old
electors at Manchester have since sought to
supply his place as well as they could, by re-
turning his brother, Jacob Bright.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-31

This was too much for Clara and me and
we burst into an uncomfortable fit of laugh.
ter which recalled Bob TO his senses, and
blusbing crimson he confessed that he was
absened-minded as be had Just been able to
sec his way clear In matter which had trou-
bled him for months
He then heartily joined in the general
laugh at his mistakes. Lizzie also joining
In and hlushing pink accompaniment to
his deep crimson flush.
Bob and Father took smoke in the office
that afternoon and mother and the girls held
conference in the parlor: took walk
When | came back tl lara said "you're a
gump.'
Without amy idea Of what that might be
meckly asscnied and snid ~ had no idea of
what was coming, thought Bob wanted
you instead of Lib"
you're all the WORSE gump for that said
she ''and for fear you can't sec something
else in time I'll tell you now that I'm en-
gage. to Mr.. Baync.
ihoIsht the marry ing days Of the year
had GENE and went off to my room to in
dulge in delightful dream uf my own mar
rage in the far off future with Maggie Grams
ton.
Five years have passed since then. Clara
and Lizzie got married of course and stood
up at their weddings Clara keeps house.
Bob and Lizzie still live at our house and
father insists that they always shall.
l do nni think Jim Bayne so stupid as l
once did. Three years in the fish and oil
business as junior partner of the firm of
Martin & Son has damaged my poetic en-
thusiasm while Bayne's seems somehow or
other ON the increase.
have not married Maggie Cranston. In
fact do not know her. We did not keep
mp our acquaintance long after she left the
boaraing school where she was when so
fully expected to marry her, and thought
could not get along without her. As we did
not go in the same ''set" had almost for
gotten her until saw her marriage the other
evening in number of The same paper
which the boy failed to leave the night of
our family jar. 1t was this that called the
affair So vividly Ia my mind and induced me
to write this story.
am still youthful bachelor awaiting an
opportunity to quarrel with some young
lady, as Bob Carver did with our Lizzie
but l don't want any nineteen-year old
brothers on hand at the reconciliation.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-31

The new copper coins have on their OBJ
verse an emblematical head of liberty, with
the word "Liberty" inscribed thereon, and
surrounded by the legend "united States Of
America" and the year Of coinage. The re-
verse is an olive wreath (emblematic Of
peace) surrounding the Roman numerals /. ,
Ill. and V, which indicate the denomination
of the respective pieces, and the Inscription
sIn God we Trust .l.l ~ -.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-31

The Boston Posts Washington CORES
pondence says that the Republican Senators
have entered into an agreement that no more
nominations of any kind should be confirm
ed until after the 4th of March, unless il
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-31

Der that you are within the walls of a
church" said the distressed priest.
"Craven, this is no place for us-let us
go and pursue our fugitive ward, whispered
Colonel LIE Noir to his son.
I" We might as we'll; for it is clear that
all is over here" replied Craven.
And the two baffled Williams left the place.
Herbert Greyson was Capitola's lover. He
had just graduated from West Point, had
received Lieutenants commission, and
was on his way to Mexico to join the forces
under General Taylor. He had come out
of his way to visit Hurricane Hall, had met
Wool at Tip Top, and from him learned of
Capitola's danger, and come to her rescue.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-31

A correspondent of the New York Iri-
bunc states that L. G. Spauldng of New
York was not the author of the legal tender
act Thaddeus Stevens prepared and drafted
the bill, and handed it to Mr.. Spaulding TO
introduce and support.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-31

The weather was cold enough at Charles
ton, 5. C., on Christmas day, to freeze the
salt water ponds near the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

GROVER d BAKERS Highest Premsm Sewing
Machines No. 73O Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
K. x. X.
Their Murders, Robbsries, and OutrAgsi
1h tine south.

Their Murders, Robbsries, and OutrAges
IA tine south.
The New Orleaes Republican of Sunday last
In st. Landry parish, between the first and
tenth OF July, near Grand Coteau, a band of
men disguised fred into a house where colored
people were assembled at a party, killing one
woman and two men and woundlDg three others.
Parties fully identified by some of the colored
people were arrested and examined before
justice OF the peace; but they conveniently
proved an "alibl" and we're discharged. In
Lafayette parish, about the same time, colored
man who had testified in court against white
at night by called psfy Hg of oar 6, RGn;s %S
men, who were known to him, and told
by them that he must go to Vermilhonville
and testify in the same case, because his testi-
mODy at Abbevlle was good Tor nothing. They
took another colored man along with them and
went about forty yards from the house, when
they shot at both the colored men. One of
them was killed. The other was wounded, but
escaped. The wounded man identified the par
ties, one OF whom has been arrested and held to
bail 10 await trial, not on the charge OF murder,
but on The less serious charge OF 'intent to
kill" He being at large, OF course advises the
other three desperadoes to keep out OF the way
I'll the excitement is over.
In Donaldsopville on Thursday last colored
man, sitting in his own cabin, was approached
by raftsman, who pointed a revolver at him,
and asked him If he was afraid oil that The
coloIed man replied he was not, whereupon the
Iatlsman asked him to come outside. He did
at him, and again asked:-"Are you afraid of
that?' He replied that he was not. The RATS
man then exclaimed, cd d-n you, then,
take that !" and shot him through the left shoul'
der, fortunately inflictlpg only a flesh wound.
The raftsman was arrested and taken before
Justice Dubois, of the Second Ward. When
asked what he committed the deed for, he re-
piled, "He is a id niger |" The Justice
Iemanded him to jail for appearance before the
District Court Judge Beauyais.
., The New Albany Qnd.) Commercial of last
and violation of law constitute revolution, then
| there is revolution now in progress in jack
son conLty; Tor in that county law has been
! spurned ana justice dehed by an armed mob OF
! lence IN the past niue or ten months have been
OF the most fragrant and murderous character.
In no other part OF the West has the law ever
! been so insultingly deded In December last
two men, accused OF CRIME, were taken out OF
the BroWnstou jail by mob aud hanged.
Recently portion Of this same mob went TO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
DIED.


ARMINGToN.-on the 18th Instant, SARAH MA
TlLDA ARM1NGT0N. widow OF the late Thomas
AImlDRton. In the 4sth year of her age.
Ihe relatives and friends OF the family are respect
deDce, No. s2S N. Twelfth Friday the 2ist
instant at O'Clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows
DYRE,-August 10. MARTHA DYBE. aged ss
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
Iuly invlteo 70 attend the funeral. from the resi-
aaepce OF her soD-in.,aw, Joseph Walton, HaddOn-
ford. Pa.
GEORGE.-Ou the morning of the 18th instant
DAVID GEORGE, IN the 7st year of his age.
His friends and those OF The family respeot-
fully Invited TO attend he fune4al nom the residence
OF his brother, Jesse George Sixth day afternoon
ne Sist ins,nna Without further noGice. To meet at
MACN1CBOL.-on the nth instant, at Camden, N
j, MT. JAMES MACNIOHoL, aged 27 years and /
month.
The relatives and frieadr, FraakIin Steam Pire
Company, No. IL; Workmen of Starr's FoHodry; and
the Lett Carriers OF alton X PhiladelphIa are re-
fuy invited 20 attend the funeral from the resi-
Camden: on sunday after noon ata O'clock Ctosi at
Upper Ferry. Market street. and proceed To Metho-
dist Union Ground Philadelphia.
MERCHANT On the 10th instant, RO BERT M BR-
CHAN a, In the saith year of his age
The relatives AND friends OF FAMILY respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. No H7 Francis street. on Saturday afternoon,
The 22d instant 81 O'Clock. without further notice.
Funeral to proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery.
wALLACE.-On the 10th instant, JOHN WAL
LAOE, In the 48ih year OF bis nRe
His relatives and friends FIedonia Council, No. 81,
o. OF u a M; star OF Hope Division, 3 OF r.: Mime
baha Temple, 40. IL. OF H. and t., and MlDne-
bahR Social No. 81 and Regan Longe No 2s, X. or p +,
respect fully invited to attend the funeral. fro
after noon at O'clock. Interment Asbary Church
Ground
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

large and varied stock. All manner Of pictorials.
NOM hiies, noveletes nick naxs, light stand
ard wok viii be found upon the shelves. Mr.. Tren-
with, the proprietor. has effected arrangement
whereby he furnishes his patrons with the New York
Journals several hours before the regular mails
rive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

PRICES Of all Summer Clothing greatly reduced, to
close stock. Assortment still good, but selling OFT
rapidly
All prices guaranteed lower than the lowest else
where, and full satisfaction guaranteed every pur
chaser, or the sale cancelled and money refunded.
Rag Way oetteeen BENNETT Co.,
kVth aud TOWER HALL,
Sfrth streets,J No. sis MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
MARRIED.

N-,McCIENNEN.-August 49, at the Rox-
borough Baptist Parsonage. bv the Rev. David Spen-
Ger. Mr. ALBERT q. ALLISON To Miss WILLIE A
DAUGHTER Of the late Samuel b. McClennen, bosh OF
PIERRE-NEwToN-- August g. by Rev. q. Il.
0Iamm, Mr.. JOHN PIERRE to Mrs. EMMA L.
NEWTON, daughter OF Mr.. T. Lamb, both OF Phlla-
delphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

FROM Mr. A. Winch, of No. COS Chestnut street, we
have receiy ed the latest numbers OF the London
Punch" Fun" and "Reynolds' Miscellany"
T. B. Peterson Brothers, No. 800 Chestnut street,
send us tbs September number OF "Harper's Maya
zine" full OF interesttpR matter. ss usual
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

FINE CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES for Gen.
tlemen. Bartlett, No. 83 South Sixth street, above
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
AND No. 900 BROADWAY, NEW :

JKwRLRY.-Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. II South
Second street, has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine ewelry and siverware in the city
Purchasers rely upon obtaining real pure arti-
Gle furnished at q price which cannot be equalled
He also large stock of American watches In all
varieties and at all prices visit to his store
to result In pleasure and profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water, and read THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH. at Hillmans News stand, at
Norlh Pennsylvania Depot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

STRANGERS TAKEN and furnished with Goats,
Pants. and Vests made In style not to be equalled
by any house in the city. Terms reasonable.
CHARLES STOKES & Co.,
No. S24 Chesnut street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-17
adtnnB, Coup. 6!
NFM 4. Sat. GaDalry, Mfb. u g.

9ae Mittlisber her ptiaeu G~ornpasuie Tns t~inaslaken
fd Sirnffds In Er. 90. ga..ar., Ju ssriammeln, UNI
bic Uniform d%nasrnsden sa tstCmntRAynb bic Sdtel AT
erbnlteu. Nuf &efehI vet z. Rice. Gapt.:
(196-71 SEQ. NcIetb. Srk. Gero.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-17
Bureau Ser gtraeens . urbbrnebs.
Spmmiiidrc,

Wdlttnfpre, ben ". MuA. 1868.
Die Straeentnrfbrnd sGpmmiiGre iu her Stabt BAL.
timpre MAIDEN hermit teEdnnt, 6ab le telte bet'm Staet-
ReSttratcr etnt 3ufamnenl6lun9 pcr auS0Gteu, Gnt-
'i6GeiQuaBSs unt @frttStpGGs 'getri9en Delhe fe fir
rem Durnbruh her Nlrfternrape ppn 6rute StlsSsenus
bis Wdtiicn' spenu tdrirt umo Suerlannt, irwts eipen
@rnnsrit ~beiastcr StrdGe ~Ltntsrleqt bdteu. Ite Steuers
u. acknowledgement u%nfafeB beipe Sttttn Ter Druib
Sta.Ap. nue. auf cine Strtde pru 1G5 5uh Sriib scu Der
Woite' iiraee; teiee Seitsn her Driib S.l.Npsnue auf
elmer Stgets ven 1855 6u6 refIih spu Yipl berfr. teiee
Setter her MeGuapbfrate auf elmer Gtrtdc pom los
9ne blili6 rpn her @lcfbernrdte; Belize Seitfn her NE.
GuupbGr. auf ctutr Sirefe ppu 1866 6uF wehi6 ron
WrIbtrllr. teite Seiten Ger Jldeiler. " venue apf elmer
Slrede yrn 165 Bus bfItd epn Wlofte' Rrate; bejee Sets
ten her 1aetien'N renae auf elmer Strede ven 165 Sue
rtlIi6 ven W'pfberIra6e.
Sic MAIDEN arpurf fernsr btfanrt, td6 tie Mpntda,
hen "a. Mug. 1868. Qermittaes nm 10 llbr, int GrniS@
9etlle her Grrinifire I'M ~Sdtbbouis iuianiusntpmmeu
rerteu, I'M irsenS rslhe GinrGnts traenb zines Bethel.
ligtelt se8et tr1erN eiuen pGntt III G~eranntsr 3utam =.
meaNelun8 in 8 rpd8unS ~ iieteu.
Subn -. SSosucr,
Spbu Z. Tureins,
SaiicS y. Sifeu,
Gpmnifire.
Q93-6) @orriott Spspeu. CLEFT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-17
En- p~erFamfen.

Die Gthrlhiuna tiRte S6sniiimniers gHt outer Gre
stris NIT 2 Sdtttu WaAf ~ %sertauftu. NatyIfraata
Rr. 3IA. ealcrH. R~lpsnitti Gds Der Gbelrrtit.
1883
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-17
3oiamt, Baltimore.
Siircau.

""-" o. WWHUN Ibbbs !"
Sn @emd6beit Der SGasamts, Re aulattDnsn perbe
Id ain Sfnifog zen s September ises, Naiitaas 10
llbr, In Sfentlider- auftipn In BEN Der. St..alaaa,
5ine, Sutsh.Sde ter qrmbare. II. 9auftr. nddiplasnh
beidrisbens ni6t ~reftdirtrte Naaren. speranf IN sefes.
liher 5rif bic entfallenbsa StersrN usb @etatrsn ridt
eniri6tet pureen tn pfentlitsr guiIicn austieten, ais
/ aiie, e~attaltsnb 10 Dub. etbfrtbran-Csl,
" ~ so y
epn liverpool am 20. Mai 1867. rtarfirt unb tn rem
SdtHsIiusn ~senfsHirt on Or. S,sM. S6lep. Sd
pannab, @to
-Bpnf 81 8taen 8aHtatad, imppriirt nit tent SbtHe
Premier, " Gent. Merrpmetber, ven aaapa, eplirid
am "a. wiat 1857. eet,artt ~ lut III ben Sdifslifien
an V. U. Campbell, Sbifea, WaO., e~pndenirt.
(Setp. y. MebSfer. Glnnebnier.
Nerrpu, Ibunds X Spinp., Intt.
192,4 6,S 200 2 4. g &, Ia 10 ia 150 I.a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-17
5 dabfn-9ff.
HSSs Ror SSr q sE,fy

Gpnfant u b m. 8enauIattur.
Der alte Y Enitant ntadt fetnen Sdussnfrsunbcn unt
ten, Jeehrten Yutbfurn pun Nat unb Bern %beiannt, tas
e tntintr nrt tet Fer Sptite N unb tb1tffnh btS ercseu
Srngsnfeltes he Bar Nr. s ttnter benz 1dnsfaich trie,
has beae "saeer@ frifd aus ben Ssaerfi son IS. RS Il u,
eneei Seriapten mtrei etenip 5altts,e i~rnppriirts
heittlte 1Sefne ettTi 8ias inb bet Ger xldite. Mud
trbaltt I'D ie IN aaat trti6e 6ranfiurter auadipiirt1e
Ino trnpcriirtfs Sauertraat, reldes rietnsu ae,
itdstsa bflu6erh aenis rcrtteHAG taunhen tpirs.
2drtrt rsrseet nt6t /
Oar Vr, a. f1os-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-17
Gtabt.G pfnrniilGrs. @iirenl.

ea~fttmore, u. Mug. 1868.
Der StnsttDmrta6r Bat rcn rer(dietetsn @ruuebt-
lltern an Hlfce lluit,, iwifhen GIeters unb grffeents
Strdfe, elm ihriftlthes @eiuds nm Nipetlirtng. Rdncs
ftsinbeiesmts unb Ifafferung hes sendnnleu 3briles
e,r Nltee Anhitr. %ertdlten.
Gr mdd,t edber 9tIteii, tie ss anseht. befdnut, bde
tr Tpnncrfds, 20. gua., @prmtttaas 10 ubr, IN ist.
nem Streau ~anpefene fein mirb, I'M ~triaetes @sfu6 In
Grp6suns ~ SieteH NIB baribsr etldlpB ~ iafsu.
eSrp. y. aBepbtsarc,
Used Glstf res Stdbts9 pmmihars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-17
NcstffratprSz Snreau, 6. Aug. 1868.
Nurdahrudi her % rcffnianf1rofs

Die Straeen5faunes -SpmmiHare baben mir cine be,
~slautiste qifs Der idltsSli&sn unb atseanoerten Ont,
idaeiauneS, unS aniaeiumme fir bic Sefnup8 eer
Aprnue bis ,ur @apiicn.N venre unb spn her Wetieits
Der Nrenient.. bis CUR @iln,crlrabe, ps % eard Dor
ihriit einer StaeiSererhaane anssprSnet III. %;nseftelt.
,urifsefanStu Slider uni @runbrihe in BEN %Slssitra,
tcrssgireou lis ,un 8. Sept. 1868 sur Gtnhdt fur ale
tftbeilisten gerirnen pfen bls,ttn. pibreHe nelder Belt
man ron Der Gntideihuns her GpmniiN1re t%eiir8enr chem
@ertGtstef init Safdnetser @erihtstarieit 8eraiare eias
ltsen fam. Subn .. SarfteS,
1g4-) Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-17
nfafr 9aupfrein.

Dd Hcbrert Witslisbsr fb r~eretniat baben, I'm einemi
Seten. @eleaenteit au eeten, af inc lsihte une hbere
art Gin Capital Slun 8aue phsr &auf eiues Sauies Az
bilben. une ha be eits 900 antbsile atsstbnei fnt, 70
mirb hen mitalieesru, ippis Ssbtr. Der wauftt, tenn
gerein teSutret,n, %trtannt sernadt, has aliittrod,.
10. ts., Nbenh8 S ltr, i'm ecfal res Srn. Smindgcl,
Mr.. 223, Mlre arntr bic etfe @insabtune tnS Sedm'
tsnmnbl fattfneen. Sob. 1ice, prpp. pr6l.
ti96-S) JeGnb. Suri, - Geir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-17
&mhe ~perlaufen.

g57sSES aim 10. b. M. ,pet buntelrUtbs ahte nit
HkNzfE5V 8rreen SBl nern, l ,ptbe III t II, tBst 5leden,
Y&+N- / gsbe nit ftrbeu &Sruern, l fdWarj.srib
a%e1linrIte nit lrumrner 56rnern, l esfte nit bpben
6brnerr, ] rBtbli6e gufalps Rub nit bdlb prieemacp-t.
9Der hieft 7 Aube an WsarcelIus Sclger, SIR. 80, PAR
mes, swiitta SpnSlr. unb Srpab,p9s, jlridbrtnat. err
bait eine angsmeftne Sslptnuus. G9G-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-17
Die Serreu ghabeu

nnahe ID batdnf auirrsrIiam, tap le eel mir fire
IL. unhermrsde aat's 9tfhnadspnfe, grpmpttft
inb siaisfs an8tisitiat erbalien tSnuen. .Su.
elt,da frfnte ID. asfalioft hason Roti3 ~ nebmen, bat Id
sen VT. 81. NtorS-gapitr., mad gr. SAX, GDefs5asette,
trdse. nrhae,psen bin. Htele Bssisnnna msinfr rrer.
fhsa auneen rtrfprettno, erludt uTa aeneiatt geadiune
3. p. Niffrpff, Nerdant Iatfrr, :
Rr. SAX. gnsf. 5ap % ~deirase,
tlsl-202 Varnarn's 5ettI staenibsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-17

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