davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-12
THE GREAT EEGLISH REMEDY.
Sir James Ciarke's Female Pills.


Prepared from Prescription Of Sir James
Clarke, NJ. D., Physician Extraordinary
TO the Queen.
This invaluable medicine 10 unfailin2 In the
cure Of all those painful and dan gerous diseases
to which the female constitution Is subject. 1t
moderstes sll excesses aud removes all obstyuc-
tions, from whatever cause.
To MARRIED. LADIES
It is particularly suited. II viii, in a short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity and
although powerful remedy, does not soptsin
anything hurtful to the constitution. In all
cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Psins in
the Back and Limbs, stigue slight eIertion,
Palpitation of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites,
it will effect cure when all other means have
failed. Full directions in the pamphlet around
each package,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware Of Counterfeits. Observe the name of
JOB MOSES the package-purchase none
without it-aIl others are base and worthless i'm
itations.
NIB. One dollar, with fifteen cents for post
age, enclosed to the sole prop rietor, JOB MOSES,
~ Cortlandt Street, New York, viii insure Q bot.
tle Of the genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by
turn mail, securely sealed from ell observation.
LIFE-Hke ~ A. H--S Tk n NGTH.
- 0ru
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-12

USE Lailamands Specific for Rhenmstism
Gout and Neuralgia. II efFsctasliy destroys ell
poison in the blood, and performs 3 radical cure.
novaTd1y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-12

For the prevention and cure of
q % ~ q u M II ITO NJ!
For the radical cure Of Asthma, BronoAitis, Ca
tarrh, and all affections Of the Lungs, Throat,
and Air Passages for general and special de-
rangements of the Neruoas System; for disord.
ers Of the Blood; and for all functional disorders
of the Stomach and Bowels,
The Prepared Prescription increases the
strength and deepens the color Of the pale blood.
II subdues the ChiIls and Fever and diminishes
the EKpectoration. 1t checks the night sweats,
always, in from seven to fourteen dsys The ap-
petite is invigorated, and the patient rapidly
gains flesh the cough and the difficult breathing
are speedily relieved; the sleep becomes calm
and refreshing; the eyaeustions regular and
uniform. All the general symptoms Of Con-
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &C., disappear
With really astonishing rapidity.
The Prescription should be used IN every Dis
ease, by whatever name known, in which there is
exhibited any arrangement Of either the Nervous
or the Blood Systems. 1t is unequalled in fe-
male Disorders, Scanty or Suppressed Menses'
iWhiter," 40.
The Prepared Prescription 10 both the Bestand
the most Economical Medicine that can be taken.
The average dose is two teAspoonsful, taken once
day. The patient never requires, unasf an!
circumstances, to use cough Mixtures Tor the
s'ronicss for the Appetite or the Weakness; Iron
for the Blood: Anodynes for the Nervous lrrita-
non Acids for the Night sweats; or Whisky OF
Cod Liver Oil for tho Wasting. Its Specific 40
t;on 4. upon- the Constitatieaal Condition, and,
through this Condition, upon the Whole Series
Of Symptoms ~4,.
p Statements from Patients, 30.
COLLEGE HILL, CIKcIsSArE-I was In the last
,tAge of Consumption. In ten days after taking
the Prescription, my Chills, Night SweAts, Fever,
&c decreased, and finally alto gether disappeared.
A mere skeleton before, / sm now well stored with
flesh. Ny restoration lie o marvel to oil who
know me.--MRs. C. L. WRIsHr.
"YOur Prescription saved my daughters life,
and has probably saved me hundreds Of dollars"
Rev. z. HUHPHRErs, Remsen, N. Y.
I've bless God for the benefit We have received
from your Prepared Prescription. y.
PHsxYRIxE, BIossburg, Penn.
"Every one to whom have recon nended IL
has benefited much By its use.p--Rev. C. ID.
The "pREPARED PRESCRIPTION" is put
up in 81 bott,e, and lie sold By
GLEIM HINKLEY,
c. A. BENSER,
si# Rock Island, ILL.,,
Wholesale Agents for the NoTthw west,
BURNHAMS d VAN SCHAACK, Chicago,
and by Druggists generally, or orders may bs
addressed 70 the sole proprietors, OSCAR g.
MOSES q co., n Cortlsndt Street, \. Y. Oon-
sultation free. A circular, containing teetimeni-
ais Of many cases suecessfuiiy treated, viii be
sent free, BY mail, 10 all who win write for L.
jsn7dly wecw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-12
TO THE LADIES.
FOR ONE DOLLAR,

WE ARE SELLING SILKS, SHAWLs, DRY
w and Fancy Goods Of every description, also,
Silver Ware. Furniture. &c. Valuable Presents,
from - TO $500, sent free Of charge to agents
sending clubs Of ten and upwards.
Circulars sent free to any address.
WYETH CO.,
Successors to Messenger d Co.,
~ Hanover St., Boston, Macs.
P. o. Box, 1891. jan. 23deodem.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-12
BArCHRLOR,s HAHN DYE.
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN

ABOUT TO MARRY.
Essays for Young Men, on the Errors, Abuses,
and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Man
hood, with the humane view of treatment and
cure, sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free
of chlrge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA-
TION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
may19dw3m.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

FROZEN IN TIlA stssSrE ssroSAL = The
Fsils.- Wisconsin, has Aately suffered the
annntation& of a finger shieh had been
frozen whiie tie Jssr., Father acus sitting in the
confessional ~
Howl little do people outside ofthe Church
knoyYo the privations, self denial, and en- q
dnrance of the Catholic Priesthood -yW lille
other gentlemen, who conceive they EEe a
call to the ministry, enjoy all the endear-
ments of fireside comforts, family, anu
friends, the Catholic priest, let the inclem-
eney of the weather be what it may en- /
.counters its fercest consequences, sewell
in Fastening to console the sick asssK dying,
ain listening to the outpourings OF repent"
ant brother in the confessional.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

to do all she could TO cencniaSe 1sI
she found her life in his house was more thnn
her strength could bear, or if any principle |
were in danger, she was to try and seek en- |
p fHrnish her With letter Of introduction to
a French priest in London, who would in that
case advise her how to act
And 30 the days went on. September, which
happened to be that year warm, radiant sum
mer month, few by without any psrss Ipsa,,s
change in the inv aid; but early In oct9pef
came cold north winds, rain, ana mis1s. I nast
sacramenta were administered. After receKv1ng
them she rallied and was able to DC lifted Iom
her bed to sofa placed near she ; w.nao~ :ha
prndged that any zone else but herself should
render any service to the being 80 soon to leave
her One night Mrs, Morton woke from an I'M
easy sleep; the day was beginning to DreakS
and, a the feeling of sniocation which she ORION
experienced in bed came on, Aimee assisted hef
to the sofa, and then kneeling by her side, they
| purpling tho DAY above, then nakfltg.tfe
| heavens glorious with his presence. Mrs, Nor
ton opened her eyes and took one long gaze on
| tiful sky. Then she turned to her daughter,
4 and she laid her head on that loving breast.
al am going from you, my Aimee" she said,
Hbut remember always,1 am not gone 70 q
Aimee pressed her lips aoftly, and Mrs; MOT sS,
i ton seemedto sleep. In that attitude the oia
servant 1aarthe found them when sne en.o T;d
: Aimee wake to the consciousness that her mo,
n thor lad slept into death, and that she ha %
Aimee's ears an she performed the last sacred
Offices to the dead. Solelnnly she fulfilled hel
task; there were tears in the'large, soft eyes
. ( or the pale cheek; she compassed those de:l
I iimbe in their STROUD ;Bhe crossed the wastet
banda mon tho breast, and laid the crucitix, 81
loved In life, between the fingers; then. wh ;s
a the cure entered the room, she turnedte mn
Fl and said: i.Father, she has-,1ot gone to
xrrrrU ~
4 No. he answered, to her Friend and ., Bro
: Taayye' then. this poor EARTHLY tabernacle
= Aimee. for while, and come and meet her
= ais feetn And Aimee went with hin, to Mas
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

Nth IN E30Esods mes. Within those masses %
ses - ,1 ,s.d :. ses sss osa, iSs q
SsginG NJ Asaas - q tsas ystssiss We.
.tRs: e. sssss 4 Il ss sss ssa.
tcr nee, IN yours, but strovSt to hide II nom
y heve hesitated TO speak seoner," said tho
u{iest. g but this day q letter has come nom
four uncle In England for yourllother, enclosed
e, me-. / took It to her; and it, contents are
much that It made rs feel the time has come
ysSS .r s"nn ,sie f oes the future
Aimee closed her eyes In sudden snguish,
While = sharp pain shot through her heart.
.sThs future, father" she said-"the future
.Conrare. dear child" answered he. Life
n NOT lous. When we look back on the years.
they .eem but - day; Even 10. snS y'I And
Aimee knew from the tone of his voice that ne ne
M Thinking of tho fair young sisters, OF Sne
merry brothers one week Laughing gaily ~ .Ie
old Chateau do Clnreau and planning Iheir
| future; the next standing on the scanoid, IA
| ready wet with the blood Of their father ana
mother. This scene he had witnessed ~ Q young
| Aud n 81 mot TO be wondered that from hence
| forth life had seemed to HIM but tHouDieA "">A
| rapidly passing dream.
IL must e. to the church, now snio tns III i';'
| and. entering In, sank on her knees at tho 100.
of Our Lady's altar, 10 recently decked ny ne,
tho last rays 81 the setting sun came through
tho west window, made lines of golden hg gh,
the pavement and eas. halo aro%na ss'
In PRAYER. Never had Aimee prayed before u
shs prayed now. 1t ia mot till sorrow 10 iairi!
i upon u.s. till we realize that our Individual Oh.
tie is begun, that the bitterness which only oo
own heart knovs is really Mt our lips-thar ~
pray With intensity. Aimee poured ont ne
whole heart and offered herseh to do the W. ~
might l,e done In her and by her; she renounee
the happiness of life, If it were necessary 10
Its Accomplishments ~,
In after Aimee looked BACK , hpo thr ,
= hold Of her life had indeed been accepted.
The sunset had faded; at last twilight sfss
= settled on the Garth. when Aimee feft t1e>ch'ro
: and hoste0ed hOma.i--~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

IS SUNDAY MUKNlN6, fEnAOEh
- -
80 - n ..ure n
desire. II aha had fee1s ~ ~ sr - To.ret 3
herself fog et 2 en.6ls her e s1l so o,9o
was one Of 1hese bsing Nhem naete see94 20
infend eheaId atWeys - eA9eay neaeete0 Mom
.sa. s .ncq ap. ,t tss ssndriis
which wind themsetyeo noun0 Wec: - 10. 1S
Mrs. Morton spoke OF TINS Ieas OK, OK n rs,nswher
cure, he only suale9, ao1 49, ; - ~. @r4h !
t,.st $3.50 s.sO ~. Norton perceived that
consumption vas making repia ssll1Ss =" . ho
constitution, pan8 Oh nC..xt -iSSEy.s to I
throngn nsl f.*s 1efs s,one III . pitiless world.
The cure was m ON .ss,,,la scr 3 rsteh Over
therefore, nope tna. ne oSS scsdsa Nh
anu onnnitv oos.ed with her lie, Ind there
were no means At ~. Woo . ~. 49, wnthar
her bread. wa ;r, .,h;|~ ker. and the
cnre had made It his delight e. snssses s.t her
stock OF know n i..d md Rsirh had suc-i
had long SINCE DSen aesu 81" - el,n ~ mani
ceeded TO the iaLi gya1.;n. y No. ro,Se rom
wealth. NO Sign OF re.sns.nS H. 49, and
that tieath-bed to the unoneno'nS s.s-
orphan OF ms once-.ossa soI aaa4S. ghich 20
boidsned W the app1os.csn sth i ths cvsa Of
levels the alst.lc.n " atarr;tv Nh. Morton
those jMs' noSS, ts,1;no him Aha ~ Oh the
wrote 10 Ralph, .einnf io,;,.s, ia hsir for
brink OF tho grave, anu III a9I.a$ Sh1 on
the child sne wouio lew - x,. .,,r: and aor
| eIo"eu 80 s; hor ata tament
| eoI co %, En-. S,anr davs, nnanense tho auswer
Anu noA '''
hau eo "a h.r r,o+her lived In n little eottags4
close by the presnytsay and It'd e did In oy. eon
.; : ~. cs',r ANAL rno,ns: hut Mrs Norton had
tan ouI ~. .S,r,,,ad II into n nOst Rxaceful
HIaua.9 ~.a,sr. txvinpd r6Tnd tho white
nt.rS nu I'LL 1901 ,,apared in at the window. A
Walls ILL , rro,r,n5.r,- he houae: while In
p1et's s E;ts,ra thnSYoh simnle wa grace
s an, 'no ~ t;,Ears books and pictures
! Wiy vi .Is Ht.ia s;tti,,Uroom. and an air of
l refinement Pervadeo !he uMo.I LII. n-nn.,ssi
sittng-room, reclining IN an sasy strensrT
up W sn p., ay.nn;shad find that Aimee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

FIJI. elderly woman, tho courtesied respsctf1Ny,
and announced she was MI. Gonneis , tns aaS
wan face and deep btack, 80 eS pressaon .. ooa
passion and interest came into her connfenancs.
n Sure III Il was only this morning that Mr. Nor
ton told me you were coming, and so tMngsare
hardly straight for you. Will you take some
hour. -
ia nv uncle at home f'i- -
- No, miss, and will not be for half anInoal'
then he poes to dress. and then d1pner1s servoo.
Why, Miss Morton" said the good woman an
frightening she saw AimeeIs ernen& On s snc
t thonsht Of that, knew Mr. George had
married French LADY, In
= g Are youone, Mrs Council !" said Aimee with
a smile.
~>.tTo he safe, miss. am an Irish woman, a.
Northampton may know" Bnt as Aimee haa
never hoard English save from her mother sna
stIse cure Mrs. Conneffs accent was a1 ea,, aSs
friend; and she gladly accepted Mrs. Conno .hs
help in unpacking and getting EeasfeTr t Inc
formidable interview WITH 1 her aGe nts before
dinner Mr.. Morton put out two OF ms ringers
With an ICY How are your after when a 10
4 noaneed he gave her his arm, and they vent
| into the dining -room.< Two footmen ana bus
Ter waited. The plate was magnificent, tho the
| dinner very but not-pne word was al
dressed, to the poor, lonely girl too terrihea Z.
! eat Once or twice she made a desperate effort
to break the ice Of her own aeiSEa, o and shs
ioa .in !. ,,r And az day succeeded day, and
sas s ~ a up 20 1tar.tion in her unclc's behavior.
tne,e 10; ma hoe hacn deaf and dumb as far
nc inIeii. iii hin ,y,s coucerned, His Or
intercourse s , WI brief and decisve-wsrs
GERS ipous r,n0aiI@she yyas to furnish her.
gfxer!1 A,r 1890 ton, carfnin shops which he
sen VIII ~, ,se Hills we're to be sent to him..
a a ,noss;f,la she was to leave of her
! AS $500 500" "a she was never to go out
|, heasy n,,, fHy exerc;se the Square Gardens
alons am ,a, 20 And having delivered himself
M w .1s' .a,,t;,nants M. Morton apparsnty
.nes tint his duty to his or,,isfsn niece
II .as S.,,e He nroyified her With neither en-
"as uoLo. ~ anpinsor,ant. ho1oaye her no pocket
n, np s,sa had notfinq hut a small sum
m I;sis ,,;nad to her when all the expenses at
w. %n V;a!ar .are16aid The Young girl brought
~ 90 sHe i,sI s,seu I'm tho open fonutIy y,
10 t,,,..5 to aea and mountain air, to work in her
10 or,,an and cake long, rambling Wake to the
n on,iata round the village, felt like Gagged bird
W as;nS nm and down the gravel paths of Russell
70 Somare and Watching the London blacks settle
r an the Ieafiess trees She enjoyed one comfort,
DO thot of the daily walk to Mass with Mrs. Con-
3, nell: and be the weather what it might, the
re- 4ra sa,r.s of the old woman and young girl
re- ;hts 10 saen fittinU through the dusk to tho
q. mign. 20 Ga.Ini;c church. Still it was almost
Il ;,nossbe to avoid losing both health and spr
he ageous, and she struggled resolutely against
r. depression and e.mui, word OF whicn sne 10.
no the first time began TO unoerstano sue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
Sicrtauot Gpfprt.

Gtttm AntE FbctrGapbtttu tttitt I'D zinc her btltu
WtltntEbritn, nani&. cine p]eIluutlg t]tnbtTtAlttt
@nUtrie toHtmi GmpiduR simmer. rtctltrt itpr ttIip ~
rtrmitticu Wat3mtl8m Rr. 81, Nurc.C utorufr
i'm 'rrttrn 5tgst. (3nS-BJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

9nti ltst6t Etalsr 5d 0eors Scalsr N ar. 2eo
1t"GrlrTiE. tggg=lll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
MarFt. Varm Al pcrFaufcn.

flstzn 80 qdsr. Q Nleileu vpn SilttntOre. 20 baren
t4fE :uliioirt, her Rtf NIT SCI, t%epofftr. 81 benz.
WfffA. ttn IDS art her Aarm 500 SbRtdunt: HepitL
rTfithe, Sirntu. pHarmdt. Mti6tn une Outtud ellen.
10 9rtttsrrn. @rpmbetrsH. einbterrn rnt Gismrie iStfr
Ast. bt @pert II gut INT pcrtrtnl'b %atennat. Gin
~tcdgfme5 20ebrFoa5 10 b. eteris StdIttH8, fcas
&bsrey, Rclntau5 mt strf r%rIudttc. nobe ttt g9pe-
@erdtpfhdf en- rtTtsu, IN 6dlE ttrrs erNnuiNi H.
slsthleiti8 ntt rsrlsuit. DlIn mclte tit bel -. NJ
Soutr. 9r. ., paw G~gileiEas, u. Vauli,. (23s }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
ND Mutt,
plr. 100, VBtnsvdtumurchrufe,
HttcH Vtdms' grrrrB aGurtau.
G. GUI0leiH & Gu'S
0tpGcr S~cibbHuS llcrfouf
ven Gtrr
g50G NGgiic'r mtiugciUf'tcr 4fdrccr,
he
;ur Ttfunl ron @rrihifcn
pbne Rldbalt perfauft

,-,tfr f,Q.u.
Srutc. rirulnt an ~. nab m-ra,p. Nft,tmod,.
s0. s5Grrrtg erg'n ~u. EI.U f.ft 10 mar ktiirrfrS
mi fam. Pen r,rr ia Hr. .la.f nm ub, irtf.
i5trsrF n rwQ n. fr. ssarrtnf VIZ. nd e;oiti,
mur,lr. rr.r Wgfsal esrtratrrs
- 10. o,f.,f. r,fbr.u,r,t, a, s1.rs, u,h
s@Tst5s, srH.-." n f.t 'r 'rrFHi,fyr tral0brr.
NsT,G.I .t gu-i rr.ftfV .rnftIr rrrf4t. r Seer'
irr grtry Nr,f4 E..s-. .tf.r, 0H.ssrt,t 9}sn.
t,rsp, r...,r r..f. d. .r. .fr.r. gl,r,I,It
en-, +, r., l.trr gs-fsrr+s ,sHfls'1,t 'isr.
an, ifrr dine Wrf. G.Eu..a. lItf. sIDr o,tsesi,
rftrrrs r-lIt garrrr I'M, urlsf.u4i1. -ettpt en-
Jsit,rufr.n: II. f5r.rsr Id'u 4aa,i 41i tt.,b-n nh,
M rel. Ismy-rtrrn MI g~rlkmrrfri rrk f]fr1,Ir,.
rnif I isntrl,t rrN rrrIrt tfttr Jal4fr. brtp ia m
EIfrI1aF-FratHt. clement; dane ftsl,itr nh am
rtIn IN raf,rf gslus,ggr.u nit grrstig,Flrt.' ilr
Errrtn pfrttt: g.srtr.tu mIi gcfI tFifi. pirtt,
r,rr-Ib,rs gif Is t-r;r,f lFrtr Uf (saf,,t5nfs
NaT,- rIstggf rrt IIrtinf.- rirff n,rrgt. ~. i,,
m NAN 81 gur e~rr'rmrtr. TsiAtrufr.
r1O f,Iur ftbtrur ylib .uutIgss mir tuaHitfr Il
amtiisr' bat T~0fr.Hsrarr i.niatrn 4. trrrtlttt
~ystrhff1 yrrr,sst
Ioz ,T,.f.... rtg,,s,, ,,it ,I,,.,...,, ,,.s Atom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
Su rcrfnufen.

,9gA sRinfdlcuSprI GhcS Gf 5iphuhduS NIT
-. eGtcn IN HuEs Vdltmprc. GtH 1UlFttdufrt
Ell 3stNftltG NSuS anti 2-HCII1c" EiHfefI,tUust,
rim rdtrn mt Z 3tmmrE e~H,taltus tat sos, AGfe
pnc siutu ltSncn ircd;tgn Mtltr rHtrr rem laulrn
.Suuie uHt einln gaHtGtGtT VGttriH. 'ah. gifigB ct.
0entbum NJ 'ur clue YvdIrtl gsrr gf1ttric ittr gtlf0rn,
ltahtrt a%u.tuuft fftbitlt =. ~. GruEc, Nr. &, ydE
g~iuilttr1e. -, EduIUT. f2lg-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
Hiutas QI5obubdu(rr.

&re4 L. nrut trtiltdipc gpptutGnitr nit 1.tbdiatH
VII 6iuttrGetduteu, cnlbl teri gdIlCr Sgrtiutuucr
S5&d 8Gdr uut rtr AGrrrcrH. nit Gas uHb g8litr.
Die Srtutllia lNt ie "a AUS at Ter ON. Dtlmcrrrdtt
brett une Is 6UF, mad etatr Hgte lb erirtftHt, tiu.
Die Sanirr limb ned Uibt adrB ftrtlI, wetN abrr tn
Aurttm bsisbtar ielu. Tr Sagier pfrstu itscs iut
$4,000. einUn iltintH ggunsltuic uHttnrcyitu. ]ab3sla1,r
3atl Btttrquulen ltbt gaHlil. glln mctt 0h ctrt
4er,Ia lei ". n. Gupft. Nr. Q. YIN euiIttHs5, e.
Faulfr. t2gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

9aJhA Das Bebnbsus Rr. %, Sdeptr.. sriittn e..
s2il r%inB.rns unit Ga1atcsaar., ~ Gus belt. ~.
RzlA Apdta. nit serpeltcm 8tHtrrgebautt rnh eptrdnt
I'm sefe; bat tine saae, Barrier, Geitiutnlr unh 9utt
i'm /. 5tcdwtrte utt s ebere 3trrmGr, Tues Tn cuttm
3rifaure lam itFr tinls nRe arunbItnsfrtt nc.
faufl ptreen. rem nan I'D ,tttie BET etni SsrrtEsr an
Grt aEt STEELE eeer bel Scurp 10. Gpofe, Nr. Q, Pan
psleiHah 81. yaHIar. ,mtlsst. t21s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
Sleftnnratipn une I~aperbicr
Wrnnrrri LII Mrrphnfcn.

St!tias II in sattr Geida'tHnst; as sstSren 4 edu-
Ter TAM. 9s linb ATE irttwtaiatn Sraustrdttitatitu
So lei lSJ guf, nit 1rrrt, an ever stra6t
trftr alaft. Pres $4,000; arlrsliusirtt etet I'M
ntatu ett Sautru8Gi. Veeiterr anhtuntt tr-
iteten Ftocrlp Spne s. 60. ct. paui., 4. Thur
unrhith Nnu yFvitnfsHtF fpNI-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
soalcih p%cridnot.


500 v5riUlIiht Shucisfr. nm g6tt a, MAIDEN, ttI
sBieicntele S so VI. ~, gorl 9dlttmcredr.
t3Oi.T S.D,3.i.S. q. 2u.4,5.G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
0crlangt unS geindt.
g(crIaunt.


Gin WdtttH, Ui aui tlrtr ginger den Tihmsitiat
~ a%gteiteH guteT Pcbr urb ]taurrnte StibdfillHg
ptsetF Mesite {. Wan meist lS isaIftb 10 Rr. so,
glpTesG arClintftr. (80s-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
Shdufelll
Nr. 1-Gmes, lanHfielis, prU Dueerb.
prrben in unfersm @iirsau, grtis fir istt Ssrtt.
Mefifnnene &tdbc.


Die 8ieier rplen zen prsi5 per Scurs ron 2240 Plumb
%anaeben. Die Guafildt tss 6terS mue gut ieir, i6
ltittt~ earteitcn laHrn unS has na6f.etease Gepiat ni&t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

Gtn @liSttR, peI&s5 Gnaltib ipriht. am fur cine
tlstne SHmtlts lie caHsattttt az Vtrrtbiu1. HatW.rl.
sen let GS. 2bombHrD. Nr. 2l5, 2ptg.ecmtdrgir.
lgOQ-IOI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
@pbreu+

BIet ittp 3iftft.
gleiblSds, prtis pro gfunb Sanea.9inu greis pr.gfb.
0ols.
aussefnate Cuttings l bel 6-10 Gus.
SemIrf 1-6-l6
@tw5bulides Id, IL, 1t. 2.,6dts;
Yrtts per 1000 6uB.
Ndgel.
Feae aualitdt 10 Yenns yer 6dB.
Cute mub Raf=3tptru.
SeRe Gualitit. pteis pro 100 gfs.
Die gebSrbe tetdit 1b tas Teht pcr, ireeHe elr cher
oue Nua,hrtt fur cbtst Artifel ~ p%srwerftn.
Msnstllde 3abuns fur ale atlisissten artitel uns
WatsriaHeu In gaar. Jafiiss ehrrdti,
(3OT-II) Waier,S %ngenttur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
teinc leltcnc t9cIcocmbcit,

Cine Srmmcr. uub Giutrr. Wtg!titJit, i,Rjr Rel.
bans ~ St~rliUitH sic ftouit shlt In Salttmsrt; til
ltar Iitt,s mt iou8tr gaht. Ndtt5rs In VI. l55,
Canton. aprruf, @5l,tmore, MiS., 0ttr ret HcInrid,
2dDaier, ghTttsr I'M n4odibinater SgitI". g9nitRatcu
s.. q. fguT-QD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

bwti Bui tntrisbitut D}dtttr zines fur Nafttr uHt
gduidrheti, tdt lHtfrt ais ~6iHsCwfrirrtu Rt0fu eHtt
gslctHnra urt @ttaHA!uHt. GatWfra3tn IN liz. FG7.
SurGtuGus, NvNttu duiGWr uEt PGel"r. tJDI-ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

~. Saver ~ Nu'rn unb ~ ]rtrtiuiru In alien
~ 1ttiltn her Statt; prst. ppn iG0O-S2o,HOO
SgEb gia uirs ttt Gtnictuns gru RstnurecH alter
drI btnia t~s'crst. o.. 5prn.
(Du2 3flti Nr. gb. yauf1r16f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

aHzA Gin Sans, 3 sicd bed ocra, %,wtil1dta ttut,u
Ndiil 10 6Nb brett. @rpHt,ius Sl6.2j; pIelB $1,000
~. 81 %tTfri3r1 lei Scoct IN Spne II. .. ,5t.Yaul.
4. gblr ntrbiih rpn HertratoHlr. COD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

I9u ucrAaAfcp Nnp 81 urrmirIbra.
.;m pcruitetbcn.

Wrtrcrr uHnotttr,t simnltr. fur 6iriitu padHr
nit 2ed.tr I'M Ncrc. GaNCes IL str. IS, Rcres6t
tcricFr nntt WGrtT. t3Oa.7 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

sYE,s Gin auiee 3,ltdi5rs gDObnbauS an ter NrJt.
49, SpntlrdBe nit ~ 'l5digrm Eiuttratbdu't, 10
HGSAstti 20 Guf @ruubiirS $3.50. TSE 1900.
Durh Fcperip Bomb II. Go, st. paGI, :. Itur
tbrtItd rrn ytrin1trH6r. (9D4-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
sSM ocrEduftn

SDlt p"NLtWHIIH
Gtn qaetrtltr. rnb Qiaa.s, 5dica. Ndbcrss in VT.
IS, 2ardtpgGftr. t3Doll,a.5.T.9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

sess, 8pd tintse ttiuc eduftr In Snfpes.gacp, uatt
33A.l Part, ,utidtn glulFtrIg. uHD BraHil.nlr. sa
sst51 ~trira0cr ttt 8. \. 2aimint s. 10. Gr. 100
" ~. SnunTknr {anI-al