davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
Political Items.

A negro woman N 'ylee, Texas, grossly
insnlted some ladies' in the street, A gen.
tlemAn reproyed her. She complained to
the bureau. The bureau sammoued him
70 appear IL court. The court ined him
500 and wished to bind him over to keep
TINS peace. lie paid the money but refused
70 be bound. Then there was a row. The
negroes fought The soldiers and citizens
soldier was killed. More troops were
called m, and a. last accounts the muss was
very lively and the Bureau looking on con.
tented and smiling--likc Colfax. q Let as
have peace. ~ u szss res "a 8asSsf
Forcible Feeble Forrey, author Of the
Forrest -Janiison iester, and editor OF two
papers, both dsilys in a frantic efforf TO say
something severe about the Democratic can.
didate for the Presidency, calls him Cesar
seymour. But hr was snaserthe seixcr &c
$40 200 belonging 70 the contingent fund of
the Senate, nor was II necessary subsequcnt-
" 10 whitewash him by saying thas ifhe did
steal Il.
e Not man but was Democrat vent
into rebellion, says the, Albany Epsaia0
Johrhdh True for once. About 500. 900
Democrats "went Ninto'n tho rebellion ~
successfully as 10 end il in Ave wears. which
they would have done in two but for Radi.
cal botchwork at Washington. And thew
are going into the Radical rebels with
equal vim now ~
Whittcmofe. q New YORK carpet.bapeer
CONGRESSMAN from South Carolina, Il chafa-
ca with having persuaded all the negroes n
Ms district that their marriages were illegal
because the proclamation Of Lincoln net All
the negroes free from matrimony rs we'll as
slavery. Then, IL Is said, he married them
fees.
Governor Buell., the man who saved Grant
and his shattered army from an inglorioas
defeat at Shiloh, expreesas himself greatly
pleased with the nominations made by the
Democratic Conventieny and predicts for
the ticket Q glorious victory.
All Of the officers OF Congress, includinr
the negro messengers even, were, assessesf
and paid. one and one half per cent, d
their salaries, TO aid the Grant and Colfar
tleket.s There WAS SOME grumbline over II,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
Sflett 9nstra.
LAM DYING, DARaryc,


Raise my pillow, husband Dearest
Faint and fainter comes NV breath
And those shadows, stealing SLOWLY.
Must know, be those OF death
Sit down close, boside me, darling
Let me clasp y0ur warm stronk hand
foars that ever has sustained me
To the borders Of this land.
For your God and mine-our Father,
Thence shall ever lead me on,
Where, upon throne eternal,
Sits bis loved aud only Son.
I've bad Visions, and been dreaming
Ger the past 0f Joy and pain;
Yearly year I've wandered backward
Till was child again.
Dreamed Of girlhood aud The moment
When stood your wife and bflde--
How my heart thrilled with loves iriamph
In that hour Of womaR's pride
Dreamed Of thep--and all the anrth.eords.
Firmly lwined about my heart
Oh the bitter, bnrniaR anguish
When Hrst knew that We fnnsi Part.
II has passcd--and God has promised
All thy foolstepa 70 attend
He, that's more than friend or brother,
He'll be with thee 10 the end
There's no shadows oser the portals
Leading 90 my heavenly home
Christ has promised life Immortal,
And 'tls lic thas bidH ne come.
When life's tsiais wait around thee.
And Ia chilling biilDws SWELL
Theul't thank Heaven shat I'sa spar'd Stetn,
Ih0nlt thea feel that 4" all V Weil.1
Bring our boys unto MY bedside.
Ny last blessing iat them keep
But they're sleeping do not wake ihem--
They'll learn coon cnoagh 10 weep.
Tall them u their mother,
Miss them for me whar fhey wakes
Lead lheip xenilg ia iilrs paihHay,
Love them doBbiy for ay sake.
Clap my band sliii closer, darling.
This, The last night of my life,
For, t1-nerrow, shall never
Ahswof whom yua call mo wifc."
Fare fhec wpii, my noble husband,
Faiat not meath tbs ehastcniHs rod
Throw ygur strong sfm rennd our chaiarcn,
Keep them close 10 shec--sa God.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
Our Olip,
The Curse Of the Hour.

Under this head the New York Eren
ig Nal talks as follows:
There Is too much lying. On eyer,
hand We meet with exaggeration, cauis
ocation, deception, We call it ali lying
and every man Or woman who varies on,
io.a from the strictest fact and truth !.
indeed liar The cxprcssman agree.
most solcninly 70 deliver trunk for YOU
at certain place By a certain hour
lie delivers it the day after il is pro
missed, aud thus lies. The grocer pro.
misses 10 send you the best tea ia the
market. lie takes the first his hand
falls upon, without any care for the
quality aud dispatches Il 10 you With
out twipge be Ii 4 liar. The prin.
ter promises 20 do your work cheaper
than 1 can be done elsewhere ia town.
He iorgcls his promise, charges yon
what he pieascs, aud lies. The tailor
agrees 70 deliver sui, Of clothes with.
out fail by six IN The evening. You
ges them 10 the N rniug, aud the tailor
4 liar. The dentist pledges Bis word
that your teeth, as tilled BY him, will Be
all right FOR dozen Of years, The iill.
Ing comes out 10 six months, and dent.
isl lies. A man over tho wa, L il need
Of temporary loan, You lend him a
small sum, which hc promises by every.
thing to return AZ given time. He
keeps il mouth over lhe time stated
and Is q liar. Aa auciioneer tells yau
that q certain picture Is By master
artist, whcn he knows it was painted by
4 Ionfih-Tate painter. lie lies, and i
not worthy Of traat, A sHlcsmas lies
about bis goods 4 haotmAker lies
about yonr boots. The ieweller lisa
about yoar watch, The gossippor n
the diBDertable tells exaggerated slor.
ica TO ssseuish the ladiea, aud d nothing
else than War Tie aorlst assares yoa
that his flowers we're pickod early ia the
morning, when they arc ucagly three
days Old. lie lies, aud vii liz about
Anything. The book publisher adser,
tees that his book isselligg by the tens
Of thousands whoa he las not sold 4
thoaaand lie is liar aud ono door
or from The murderer.
Etey where--cvnryHherc wo hear IS.
ing, lying, lying Men and women who
would kaock you down II yop called
them liars, lie every hour. Deception
g tho Falc rather than lhe exception.
Canvassers he about Insurance coinpas,.
ies Brokers rs about stocks. El'sogs
10 abpu. politics. ExsggcraiIoa and
nisFepssse6taiioa rule Che hoar aad ase
its curse.
Oen1lsSnea--ladies why cannot /, 9
truth be told always and eyerY Why
all this dcsccpiioa and lying! Why 20
much falsifyisg aud chcatipgg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
Selections for a Newspaper.

hoat people think the selections Of
suitable matter for newspaper the casl.
esi psrt Of the business. How great
an srrer. 10 look over aud over slfly
exchange papers daily, from which 10
select enough for one. especially whea
the question Is not what shall, but what
shall not bc sclensad, is no vary easy
task. IL every person who reads 4
newspaper could have edited il. we
sheah have less complaints. Not mn.
frequently it il the case that an editor
loeks over all his exchange papers ior
something interesting aad eau fad ab.
selplely nothing
Esory paper Is dricr than eontribu.
tios1 box, aud yot Aoacthing must be
had--his paper must be 90, with some.
thing 10 il, nnd he docs the best he can
To editor who has the least caro- 10
Whist ha sciects, the writing he has %
do i the easiest part Of his labor. Every
subscriber thinks the paper Is printed
for his own beBefit, aud ifthcrc i moth.
ing that suits him, IL must be stopped
--it is good for nothing As many
suhscribcrs Hs aa editor has, 80 many
tastes llo has 10 consult
One wants something very smart and
sonIcthing sound. Que likes anecdotes
fun and frolic. and the next door neigh.
Dor wonders that man of sense Will
put such stuff ia bis paper. Something
spicy comes out and tho editor i i
blackguard Next comes something
Representative, and the editor i a dull
fool. And so, between them alt, the
poor fellow gets the d d---I They
never reflect that what does not please
them viii please the next man but they
insist that if tho paper does not suit
them i i good fur nothing, and viii
stop i right on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27

TnE SIANEsR TWINS. The New
York Tribunc announces that these
twins have determined 10 Dissolve their
physical partnership by severing the
ligamcnt that has bound them together
for so long pcriod--abeut sixty years
Chang and Epg--these are their names
--it j. aaid, win 70 10 Paris 10 have the
operation performed, The ligameui
which unites them Il fxed 10 the breast
Of each, IL some ten inches ii eirourii.
ference, is endowed with sensation, and
to such a adegree that the highest lnedi.
cal authorities have differed as 10 the
possibility Of severing il without death
Y Che twins They came 10 this ceuns
try in 1897, and were exhibited for
some years, after which they retired to
a valuable farm 10 North Carolina,
where they were married to two sisters,
natiges Of that State, aud each have
nine children. as II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27

WHAT Is cosrs TO SEE NIAGARA.
- A correspondent wfit4ss ITO see Nj.
agafa YOU buy eleven silk dresses for
your wife, aud six shirts for YOURSELF.
You chen get all the ready money you
have, borrow all your friends have, and
make arrangements for unlimited cred
y AZ two Or three good solvent banks.
iou tiienltake six trunks, some ore
money nurse, . cplorad servant, some
more money and then, after getting
some more money, and extending your
credit at one or two more strong banks.
you set out. IL Is better, if possible,
Just before you leave, to mortgage your
homestead and get some more money =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
ChatswOrth Hill School,
SEtEcT BoARpfxG AND DAY Scno0L ros
YouNr LADIEs, 1888 FaAxKlS STkEEr.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Mns. p. l. EICHELBERgER AND Mss 4. Z.
HASS0N, PnIscrPALs.

-A@stsa@Rtfg AlsNtfAbhs
The location selected for this School i n
an agreeable, healthy and retired part OF The
city. The building, furnished with All the
modern improvements, such as water, eas
baths, &c, and having large and wei
shaded yard attached, Is admirably adapted
TO the purposes of5te Institution.
The School rooms win be fitted up in the
most modern style and every arrangement
will be made 70 secure the comfort and ad
vanccment Of the pupils.
TERMS ron BoAnpixo PuPns.
Board and Tuition in Engllsh, French and
LAtln .a.,.... ..,....................... $500 0C
No extras except Pew.reiit and Washing.
Each pupil Is required to be furnished
with towels, table napkins, fork, spoon and
napkin.ring all Of which, as well as wearing
apparel, must be marked with the owner
name.
TERMS ron DAY SCHOLARS.
Tuition in English, French 4 Latin $I25 90
Music and German at Professors prices.
Use Of Piano S5 90 per quarter.
The School win continue in session from
the 10th Of September 10 the 25th Of June.
A recess of ten days will be given al Christ.
mas aud also at Easter. Payments 20 be
made strictly IN advance. The bills win be
rendered somi-annually, al the commence.
ment Of the term, or on entrance, and on
the LIST Of February. A punctnal attendance
at the opening Of School Is especially re-.
qucsicd. Pupils may enter at any period
Of the year, but they will be expected 20 re-.
main TO the close Of the School year, and II
removed before thnt time full payment will
be required.
RgFEHENngsi
Rev. James Graham, Winchester, va. 1;
Rev. 4. W. Dosh, do Rev. VIM. Egele
ston, do. II. NJ Brent, Esq, do. Robert
y. Wolfe, Esq, do. Vim. b. Baker, Eaq.,
dol q. NJ. Brown, Esq, do. Hon. II.
MccuIlougi, Rlkton, nd. Rev. n. Ma.
thews, do. Rev. 7. y. Sadtler. u. D.,
Lutherville, Md; Rev. D. Biiile. Roanoke
College, Va. Prof c. $. Wells. do Rev.
J. j. Miller, stanton, Va Col. tieorge
Baylor. do. Baker Iiros., do. ]. Il. Iiitn,
ESQ.,. Middie,own, va. MARX Bird, Esq,
Woodstock, Va. Dr, J. II. Dnnbar, nAlii.
more. Md. Wm. ~ Bu.ey, Esq., do. II.
Yanderford, Mida;etown. Del.
peA-hor further information apply al this
Once. july IL, los
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27

BLINDNESS IN EGYPT-I Every sixth
person 10 Egypt is either partially of
wholly blind This arises from tho BIZ.
ter hostility Of the Arabs to the govern,
nlent Of the Vicerpy The Arab moth.
or, immediately after the birth Of d son
picrccs one Of the eyes with iine sharp
needle, In order to disqualify him for.
ever from entering the military service;
and whore from any motive the mother
has failed 70 do this, the adult Arab
will not hesitate to mutilate himself,
aud thus avoid service il the army.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
r. e. NORM EMIT,
Attorney at Law,

HAVING located In the City Of Westmin-
4I1 ster, Office on Main Street, two doors
west Of Court, respectfully informs the citizens
VI Carroll, and adjoining counties, that he will
give prompt attention 10 all business entrusted
10 him, both before the Courts Of this State and
the Department. Of the General Government at
Washington ID. G.
Practices In the Courts OF Bankruptcy.
REFERENCES.
Rev. J. T. Ward and John Smith, Esq,
Westminster.
Charles Abbott Esq. aud DIR. Thomas Fci-
nour, Baltimore.
Samuel Norment, Esq, and Rev. U. Ward,
Washington, d. q.
b. y. M. Harley, Esqs, Register IN Bank
ruptey, Frederick City, Sid. noviI-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27

GoIS0 TO llgAvEv nY LAsDs--Two
lrishmen, having resolved 10 embrace
the Baptist iaitb, made kuowa their IN,
tcnticDs toa miuistcr Of that denomi.
nation IL was ia winter, and cotse.
q,icDtly the clergyman was at FIRST III.
Glued 70 delay bsptizing them untiI
warm weather would set in, but fear
ing the dangers Of delay, aud thinking
that the converts might forget all about
their good resolutions before summer,
he resolved to baplisc them az the earl.
lest opportunity. "a sls3
The following Sauday the eongrega-
ton went TO tho river to see tho new
members baptized While endeavoring
70 pull him up, the Irishman slipped
from his hands, aud went under tho ice.
The minister coolly raised his eyes 70
Heaven and exclaimed:
THE Lord gave, aud the Lord hath
taken away Blcssed bethe name or the
Lord! peaeop, bring me auether con
vert s8. N
" Ne ., be jabbefsI'' said Pat, sticking
hls head above water. and graspias The
edge OF the ice. elm thankful for
your prayers, but I'D rather 20 TO
heaven BY land than by watrrr' asssa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27

Women get married because they
don't consider it respectable 70 be sim
gle; aud men because they thinks wife
a good thing to have about the house,
like furniture, 70 be both useful and
ornamental. M 14s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27

Greeley says "scratch Democrat
and you will find a rebel under his
skim The carpet baggers are too dir
y 70 scratch. Ala anI.l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27

ATTORNEYs.
CIRCUIT 4 REIFSNIDER.

.AT1'ORNEY,S-ATL Ia w AND SOIL.
f31s CI1'ORS IN CH4NCERY,
WESTMINSTER, MD. g
M Il have formed a copartnership in the
W. practice of Law in the Courts Of
Carroll aud Howard Counties, and will
promptly attend to all business entrusted TO
our care. Particular attention paid to Col
lections and procuring DEGREES for thesale
of Real Estate.
Also, Applications fled for Back Pay and
Bounty due heirs OF deceased soldiess.
Office adjoining the residence Of CnAs. T.
REIFssIpER. no30.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27

Inc greater part of men have no
OPINIONS, still fewer an opinion Of their
own, well reelected and founded upon
Scas0nrT-7 'se'e'ss hnh aaa s1l asl
Vnc4a 4tT M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. VIM. 8. ShipIey

nFFERS his professional service Is to the
the citizens of Westminster and vicinity.
0FrcE-adjoining Farmers and Mechan,
cs National Bank, lately occupied by DIR.
J. Il. Warheld. After 0 r. NJ. if not pro.
fcssionaIly engaged he can be found at the
residence Of his father, adjoining the Cath.
Ole Church. ap9.6mo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
DIR. DanI. s. Coonan,

(Lately with Dir. Thos. W. Wells, Hampstead, }
OFFERS his professional services TO the res
~ idcnts Of Westminster aud vicinity. or
flee and residence Littlestown Read, a few
doors above Union Street
tdec2G-6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27

1!h9a aala has aIes.i .l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

@pntreol, ean., 81. Sftbr. - Scr
trtitiiae 9pit> 0ampftr nGrtcian' lttsb are
tern, inpem er III pic 8alpps.S trbmunsen
einfubr, agf etnsn Stlltn. gr wtrbe il,
Die Bal 9sbrads, no tr III 20 5uB tiefsm
YGafsr tntergtns. Der 9r65te Gbeil Der
gapuna fptrp 8frettet tperbsn. Die pafa.
giere finp per Gitenbatn btertsr bef5rper!
rproef.
Detrott, Wth, 81. Oft. - Ser Srp,
peler agensreb", speIGer ant %. oft. NIT
elmer sabun9 GifsnbabniMiensn unp Gait
BON Buffalo naN gbteaao abfubr, rannte AM
81. rs. auf cas- 8tf, bret Met1en ipealth Don
Dem 3bunrar 9ai 2euhttturme. Oas
Sd>tT parre fpsleih led ui,p pic Mann'
fhaf: bat e5 auf fietnen Sppten perlaTen.
Cine Shlnce p1ydaf iab man es III beller
5tammen. DaS berun9iidte Shiif Bate
eii'en @erlb ppn $4,000 uno ipQ nit $780,
900 perfhGrt fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

GOd~3apen, Ya., 81. Off, Die
y0iuiinG- unp Jarnspprtbe" 6auitrptertet
1pugeen asuts NaGt 9dnaItA ppm Seutr SER
Hort 4nb tri!rtdIe lid lopann Die 5sutr5>
brunf wctttr 0uf pie an3rtn3rnpsn Suabtn,
ppBet s 0tiRafts- 2ota!e, gum SbstLe nit
srpgen @aarsn.@ Drrdtbtn, 9dnSlt@, 4 mel,
tets abet tetilpetle o%Gr9ramten. Gin 9rp-
ges 8aal!ttn> g1pbnbdus hes S. W. Saru5.
lpprtD purpe 0iet6fa1s einBedldtrt. Dds
SeHer 't1elnt angtle9t sepeitn su lein.. Ger
Bsrlut IdBt ltA mob ntGt btiiftrn.
Sttumna, Soma, 81. Sft.-Gstern
fourptn bier IL Webaupt Sern Seutr serilDst
unp mebrtrr anbere beiGdptst. Or 8srluit
bsiauft fta mtHbtiten5 auf elne babe Milton
Dollars. Die lrtadse Der Sautrsbrualt 1T
ntuDt trmiEtslt rsU1pen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01
ON. D. q. Eerrer.

E1rrtlsr SEER! Nit msntltHtn Ssrsnus.n tdntiSt
Id SbNft bieles 3su8niB fGr ben GrtclB, pelhen Sbr
aui's S5nsrSlt&ie All e~rfrrrsnen 5H6eu, fptas ale mci>
ne Setannten MID a%ufDGteR. ais i'd abcr prt ben
sielen trren hErte. Heths Shte t~sertbspae 0teeiStn be.
trau6 eiusr Glaiae ~GepGbtte mir 9rpBe Grtih eruns,
UNI bic ,rette 5laiae tsnirtte baioi9r 9slM,a. GrIau-
ttnSi mir hater, .ttett SEER, Sbnen meinen Gtrilt aiten
Dant fir pie Dpblbat, bic mir Sbre ruubsrpple NJ.
btStn irjsi8t bat, ausSuprifen, 10 empfebie biefelbe III.
sleth neinei eefaauttt unt benz gublifun ~itterblusi
ais ns.beite @tittei. pel6t5 il 9eBen e~rirprene 6ube Of
fsrtrt wprten.
a6.ln8sSohf Sbr
8altirrrs, een II. San. '67. 3pEr y. GHitGsi.
Stt alrn Drugiien, AYptbttetn unS 5dnplern in ga-
tut-A9ebi;tnen su taben.
paiotscSeppt: eds Ger Baltimore. unS Sigbsr
l220 } Baltimore, Nh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

Serantpn, ga, 81. Sftbr. -Wflern
erplppirttn ant Gier Rr. Z aipei Gampfe
tefei, tpprurh rte 8sbttnr9 ransrcrtatlpn
auf Der Gtifnbabn Der " tIaipart>Surlons
GanaIGp." 4 bis 5 Sage 9ansiiA mters
brDden ittn piro.
einnatt, 81. Sft.-@.Fernsftenb
erplopietc IL Metlen BON Bier eine Srad,t-
%gpfpmcttoe, pel6e in elmer 8ie6srube ber
ySblprn ttfiiippt.G tfsnbdhn" arbtltete. Der
yGpnousttur, btr tSst5er uno 3 in be, NGte
btfinrfthe 8naben tpureea get6ptet unt brr
SnSenieur uno 9ren,ffr %peripunpet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

NtW g0rf, 81, Of. - 4RR6. Wal(
Ter i'll 4pugbtstpite 9ttp>gorf bat pGrA
prn r0rttacn Dtagle" ete 4 Uelt;n 5u il
$3.50. coo pfs 3rn. !StlmbGip auf9eEpmmsn
uiip ptt en- Gtetren fir ejsts ser na&lsn
Sage Ypr psr gBabl in Stn9s . m9, Rsg..
iUr gjnl;8ung Der SUmalsH ttr 4 @eitta ctn
@ernfl.Nbnt atktbsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

acGt. 11rttrtit5 II aud Der engtti6en Ge~
gierunj Feinertet GrSfnUno 9tn1aAt tpcrecn,
jte hat pdbtr allh ntht nDtDis gtbdbt, ith
liter cine G%9cntuattt1t a%usSupyehen, bic
duberbIlb aler 9srehnina tts5t, pnp cine
'clne II, raj Ole ppltttiHen @rmjtptm ptr
&ssttrang c5 tbg gerbjeten puTPer, tie 5H
I~AfhiinninnnH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

g2ep Yprt, 81. Sft. - Ssni. Epftn>
tera, ter tpsgen Auesabt falltber Naturalt"
idttpns, 9apitre strtaftet III, purhe ppn rem
9unres : Gemattfar Osborne Sor bic @'r9Bs
lti4pprnen tcftt='nt, - Sn Nsp . Sttfs9
purec 5e14 unter e.r @tidUIeisung. merregfn
GaDttaim in 6upien gpuni9 ,Dtht GDfU.
mcNte prr{Aaift 1N tabtn, Mana.s6 1entiBtn-
eer 8epstts entIaftn. - DC ySrane Surp"
PCS Ditritteboies ieI etutt einsn Tthter me-
gen unaebIt&er Raturaliiattons , Shrpinpe~
ttien tn antIaRiitaRb serisst 5abtn iGerd
fdctnt has GAME Elm WAbleIrif 81 iG!n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

Sbiiabtlpbta, l. 8Dpbt. - 9eute
glaNmltaB fanp Die 8eier Der 3runofeMIe,
9lag Der neueo (peutiNep) rDati@ tatbr!t'
idm ct. &pntidctu5-EtrHf, Gte Der Tia
mrno. mp WalDtrtr., tatt. Du &paw,
8jlhpf W0pb ipar Bet PGr Betrr, III per fiji,
ans fatb. @sieIi&Aften Der StaQt brtbeiIt8'
ten &I1Cdcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

9eugbtfepttt, q. g., 81, Sft. -
1.pnaS Giaet Ycn BIER btetst fot5tnes SER
@Et!ter an: l. $3.50 coo. RAP Seanear feline
Waiorttat rrbdlt; 2. $3.50 ,0oG, va5 SnFt~
Gad in? Stnnf4leanitn fur Grant UNI &pl-
fdr lirnlnsR; 3, $250,000, rap 9}sp gotf
fir Srant gtliar uno Srlspplp lttnlnlt,
uno 4. $250,00O, pae erant unp gelfar &C.
WGctt Ntrttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

@c.p gprt, 81, Oft. = Gbrtltan @.
Climber, ftit so Sabrcn 61ufrtam bier an
Srtc nm Batter pes Grs@tIYDt'8 G(tat2er,
tlIb AclGrn. 13 Gsbrt at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01
Selegrapbii6e 9epeiden.
Cesriatst fir tsp ,reaa4m Gprrsfprnsenten."l


Rcw>9Grf, 81. Stt. - Die Ic9ttrt~
1un8 am beutt8en leSttn Sage etn0 aUbcrs
plbeutti6 leAb0TE prr iiA ; e5 mcrten btuer
nm ntRoeRtus 10000 glanttn nlebr rs9itrtrt
fem, ais I'm SOriasu SABRE &j$ gejtfrn be-
true Die EeianntSON Ter Gegtilrtrtrn 1867
ACT; fir grtern aatn 57,792.- Sn Brppfs
fgn fourftn 63,593 A0rtcn re8tfrtrt una mirb
has Total oestn $4,000 erBeben. 9itr In
Ntp Sort s&rite bis teute Ibsnp Pie Sc
fonm8att rsr 5tcBjlrtrtct 8e8en 1850 0
bctra9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01
@Mndfuar.

Ncw gprH, 81. 2tt.-Dte 9elte nat)
&urrga Gbstrrssiten DampFey: uGttp Of
SDtpn," son per SnRan-Gtnie. unc oEr
fraui6iiae ypErstre" n0bnen, Griterer
$l24, eco uNo 2estcyer SAL 200 grntall|
ten nit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01
&rerttsr ScnErp.

Iuburr, q. D., 81. Stt. - Sc!rstar
SeSaro ttelt trHtt TaGmttta9a pier ppr etrtr
imM,ntn 8trlanaIung zine ausge5eifnctf
9tepr iiber Die p0ttttI Gen 8raGen oa Ba9l'
f~eitSugeS. @ut &bRnpe brahte Il I'm etne
gIan5eupr Grenade NIT Baft!5u9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01
Wfnnnrss&rnfrft.

46ttabelPbtR, 81, Oft. - General
Seetpr GYneet8 (rep.) bat liR rrtIart, ten
Gpnttit g.9en ben init ibsr 1900 Sttntmtn
Mfaiprttat Htu>ermEbltsn MRappr 3. W. Ser
(DfDrt ms 0jsrf i'll feBer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01
BcrbaYtune.

9uffatO, M,sg., 81. 5ftbr. -Sobn
Wc8rtpe pm Bier wMrrc geitcm III HpGport
fpe9en Sauitrcn8 NIT Se4mDurrGmblcmcn
rbU; 2t5cns pertlftst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

QoGport, N..g, 81, Dit. - Sr. Ger.
8. ScupIstp1 fprQ6 g~ettrn Ibtnt bter ppr
e!nsr uter 10000 SRpfe 1~deleaosn e,r,ofra'
ttiam 8triamniunM mad wtttsr tin iplen'
btper 6aGcl;lla ftdttf6no.