davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17

ALL DISEASES OF THE FEET successfully
treated by Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist, ila
Pennsylvania avenue. between * and 9Th
Established 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17
.SrAlprxe's GLUE" useful in every house.

MI WIVES CHOICE, and the whole family
prefer it. Mrs. S. A. Aliens Improved new
style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, lin one bot.
tle.) Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dol.
lar. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17
sosADALIS CURES ALL SKIN DISEASE

WILSON, N. O., Sept. Is, Isl.
gas vaccinsted with what proved 10 be In snrs
natter, which completely destroyed his hesith
,remey troublesome ErMptioa Of fkS Sin sans
dmee breaking out in sores, &C. Rossdais VA.
prescribed BY my family Physician. DIR. A D.
'ame and remains entirely rsl!. Yours truly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17

CALIFORNIA WINES.
Hyou have an invalid wife or daughter, CD into
CHARLES r. PERRIE q CO.'S,
Corner Of Ninth and streets, and get bottle of
PERKINS, STERN Z co.'s
CALIFORNIA WINES.
e the
nioe Port WineO or Grape Brandy
Lovers OF "Hock winesS viii ind bottle of
California White Wines an acceptable sccomos-
CLERGYMIN desiring . pure and agrees BILE
Wine for Communion purposes viii find all hey
CALIFORNIA WINES.
Henry Erni, late chief chemist in the Depart
meDt OF Agriculture, has just made . critical ana
Y {. that BE- Il &c
them-and reports them
PURE WINES,
and suitable for family and medical use
This analysis, In conjun notion With that OF the
sDmerons other evidences Of their Saitg
presented during the past eight years. has con.
WINGED ~ that these are
u "a THE BEST WINES
now before the public.
Tor sale In any desired quantities By
C. #. PERRIE 4 Co.,
jeso ecet Grocefs, corner Ninth and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17

FoR CoRNs, BUTTONS, BAD NAILS, &C.,
visit DR.. Whites rooms, No. "a Pennsylvania
avenue, between * and 9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17

aOsADALIS IsA POTENT REMEDv IN Az
CHRONIC DISEASES
FROM @. w. BLoUNr, ESQ. ATTORNEY AT LAW
WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA.
have been cured OF Chronic Inflammation OF
he Ear and Partial Deafness OF ten years' ~ 90
ns, sy oossoaiis GEO. W. BL0uNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17

track have been laid this spring, and the worn
along the whole line between the Atlantic and Pa
cine states 10 being pushed forward moro rsp41ly
than ever before. More than twenty THOUSAND
men are employed, aud it s not BE that thG
entire track, from Omaha 60 Sacramento. will be
finished In 1859 instead 81 1870 The means pro
yided are ample, ana al that energy, men and
money can GO 10 eecnrn TIE comnlefinIl Of fhi
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27
AND REVOLUTIONS

PLATFORM AND I, ES0LUTIOSs
FIRST" 'n-T'i"'''o = = '""htry On t'r a.
'."l 81 ..'' w. '-'.. IL ''t r'" ~ 81. 81
w.. St,+.. i,.,i' .,..'r -' H.
min ..,.., ~. ..,I -'.i.. = ri i.-,tI,.I
,al W. re-trI .- s- -'.. s..y ,ft.,. q .yern:lrnt
s3--sin th.-.. '.--..l.'t .,.~ ,i.I Irty,ut The
pie g.. -'..h st'r- tr.m h..u; l-ui,teI to a
stat 4 '' ,r.'.E a- I.at.'"E l".'.
-,'. H.. ~ % II d
,.It-l r,.t.., .t..''.5... ,,'.rl.. .,c..
.r,rirt.l. aai..-, A.. INNS f.. u,,',...n.. -
5, hil. ia. ~ --.,a f -..a..-. fn al H.. I.,aj
tte~ ~. ..'.y lei ..-- t. G.. pe'i!~ f th9,o
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27
I'M NBANKRUPTcx

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ under signed has been appointed as Assignee
Bankruptcy of the estate ANA effects of JACOB
BEAM, of 0rmsby COUNT, State of Nevada,
Sho has been adJudSed bankrupt, upon his own
EDITION. by the District Court of the United
Itates for the district of Nevada
ADOLPHUS Waltz, Assignee.
Dated June !, 1865. je5-lu
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-27

FOR Us. GOLD COTY.I
One Siuar" - lines, 2+1 ems first insertion, - 90
Each suisse unur iu-rrti'n..... .............. 50
Professional Cards. 10 iires IT less. per month 90
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24
BU RNING OF THE CENTRAL
OHIO LUNAlIC ASYLUM.

The Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum,
situated at the eastern extremity of
Broad street, in Columbus, was de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday night. -
The origin of the fire is, and will pro-
badly remain a mystery, 1t was first
discovered shorty before ten, near the
northern extremity of the east wing of
the Asylum, which is occupied by the
female inmates, and dense smoke be-
gan to issue from those wards and cells
in which are confined the incurable
class of patients. About two hundred
of the patients were absent from their
wards, having been conducted in the
early part of the evening to the large
Amusement Hall, where they had been
joined by large number of ladies and
gentlemen from the city, and where
both sane and insane were mingling
together, in friendly intercourse and
enjoying the exciting pleasures of the
dance. At first discovery the fire
caused no serious alarm. 1t was thought
the flames could be easily subdue /, and
the prompt arrival of the fire compan-
les, which had been telegraphed,
strengthened the confidence of all in
this belief. But the firemen were able
to do absolutely nothing to check the
progress of the flames. The water
thrown on the building foated off the
tin roof, and came down to the water
spouts like rain. The iron CRATES or
bars broke the force of the streams of
water tnrned against them, and pre-
vented the water from penetrating the
rooms except in the form of spray
And instead drumming the hose through
the halls of the building and beating
the flames back from within, they were
driven forward by attacks in the rear
from without. In brief time it was
announced that the supply of water in
the cisterns was exhausted, and then
the fearful truth flashed upon the
minds of those that the entire Asylum
was lost. The whole of this magnifi-
cent structure was at once abandoned
to destruction. One of those indiscrib-
able scenes then followed, which are
beheld but once in a lifetime, faith
full impression of which cannot be con-
veyed to those absent from the appal-
ling spectacle. The flames had cut off
communication from the extreme end
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24
GENERAL KI1PArmcK' LECTURE. =

GENERAL K1LPATmcK's LECTURE.
The distinguished cavalry leader
must have been pleased with the cor
dial reception given him. in Allyn
Hall last evening. His large audience
certainly had a kindred feeling, for, in
addition to the enthusiasm which the
appearance of the speaker excited, the
lecture was highly enjoyed. General
Fitzpatrick is a young man, something
over thirty, perhaps, a good speaker,
enthusiastic, earnest, forcible. His lee
ture rapidly passes over the events of
the first swo years of the war, and attri-
butes the defeats which came to the
Union arms during that period to the
failure of the Government tie strike at
the real cause of the rebellion. But
when the proclamation of emancipa.
ton came, then victories crowded up
on each other till the military power of
the South was broken. A graphic de-
scription of the Chattanooga campaign,
with Grant and She rman as the central
figures, was furnished; then the move
ments preceding the occupation of At
lanta and from this point the great
march of S herman and his seventy
thousand men to tn sea was portrayed
in q peculiarly interesting manner
Special note was taken of the Bum
mers, description of whose perform
ances provoked much merriment. The
lecture abounded with thrilling pass
ages, and besides its attractions in this
respect, conveyed very much of an his
torical character, interesting and .valua-
BILE. The public have occasion to thank
the Grand Army of the Republic for
supplying such thoroughly accepta-
bic Observation-Disclosures Courant,
Nov. 81.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24
A PisOCLAMATION
GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY.

GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY.
The events of the past year afford abundant
cause for most heartfelt Thanksgiving to AL
mighty God.
Our country seems to be entering upon a
new life of peace and prosperity. Commerce,
manufacturers and the pursuits of agriculture
are melted to renewed yigor and activity.
Personal liberty and public security seem to
be insured to us for all time. The enduring
triumph of the principles Of free government
over rebellion and anarchy in this land is re-
generating the nations of the earth, and the
liberal principles of equality and recognition
of man as man are working good through
out the world, which none can limit
Let us then thank God for these and all
other mercies. Let us especially thank Him
for His blessings upon this our beloved State
THAT while increasing in every material
wealth we have been during the past year ex-
empted from all natural commissions, pesti-
lence and famine-That our citizens in the
enjoyment of the fullest liberty are moral,
virtuous and law-abiding people-That the
poor and INDECENT have been cared for, the
disabled soldiers of the State supported and
their orphans protected, and that the oppor-
tunities of education and advancement are
open to all.
For these reasons, and in accordance with
established custom, ], MARCUS L. WARD,
Governor of the State of New Jersey, do here
by set apart and appoint
Thursday, the goth day of Noyem-
Der, instant,
as day of Thanksgiving, Prayer and Praise,
and do recommend that upon that day the
people of this State assemble in their various
places of worship and prayer, and while hum
bly, acknowledging the mercies of our all gra-
cious Father in the past, do invoke him to be
with us in the future.
Given under my hand and privy seal, at the
city of Trenton, on the fifth day OF
November, Ammo Domini, eight.
H.. 81 cen hundred and sixty eight, and
of the ninety third of the indie
pendence of the United States.
MARCUS L. WARD.
Attest -
WILLIAM L. DAYTON, Prirate Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24

jr., of Middletown, has been appointed
in hia place. The headquarters of the
Committee are to be in Hartford, in
stead of New Haven, and the rooms
are to be opened at once to begin oper-
ations for the Spring campaign.
Mrs. Edward Laird of Richmond-st
Providence, r. l., confessed to her
husband that she had been unfaithful
to her marriage vow. Thereupon he
got drunk and knocked her down, and
she took laudannm. A physician soon
relieved her, and policeman was sum-
moned, but before quitting the house
Laird seized knife and attempted,
but failed, to stab his wife.
The Portland (Me "Squatter Sover-
eighty" war has subsidized The squat
ter still holds possession Of the land in
dispute, though he is hors du combat
with broken head. His wealthy an
tagonists have been obliged to abandon
the argument of force, and will go be-
fore the courts Gen. Fessenden has
appeared in Court, and demanded a
trial for his assaul upon Wiswell, but
the latter being unable to attend, the
case was continued.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24

Chief-Justice Chase is in Richmond.
The Cole-Hiscock murder trial was
continued in Albany yesterday.
The Hon. E. B. Washburne is il
Boston.
Gen. Fitzpatrick delivered his lecture
on" Sherman's Great March" last
night, in Boston.
Mr.. Cyrus Coughs house and farm
buildings, in Dunbarton, N. H., were
burned on Friday.
John Sullivan, o shoemaker, was
was run over and killed in the Contra
depot at Rochester, yesterday.
A reprieve has been granted Harris
the Auburn murderer, until the SECOND
Friday in February.
A Fenian Convention meets in Phila
delphia to-day. The Fenians will par
ade on Thanksgiving day, in uniform
The ew-England Express Co.'S
property in Portland has been attached
The Company has been doing good
paying business.
Five frame buildings on South Main
st., GAINESVILLE, wis, owned by Mitchell
Bennett & Conners, were burned
yesterday Loss, II, 200.
An incendiary fire occurred in Mil
ford, Mass, on Monday night, par
TALLY destroying Sheriff Hayward's
barn. Barney Kane was arrested on
suspicion.
The Government of New Brunswick
has received an advance of funds from
the Dominion Government to obviate
embarrassing growing out of the recent
bank failures.
The stable and the L part of Capt.
Jas. G. Pendleton's house in Searsport
Me-, were burned yesterday morning.
The main part of the house was saved
in damaged condition.
Robert Givene, aged so years, was
killed, and Frederick Yeager, aged 81
years, seriously injured by the fall of Il
scaffold on which they were working,
at Frankford road and vine-st., Phila-
delphia.
On Sunday the Vesta Oil Works,
above Sharpsburg, Penn, owned by
Kabor, Montzheimer & Co., were
burned, together with 600 barrels. Of
oil, Loss, $4,000. Yesterday, $4,000
worth Of oil was burned at the Cosmos
Works in the some region. The fire
was caused by leak. The buildings
was saved.
Mr.. O. H. Platt, Chairman of the
Connecticut Republican State Com
mittee. has resigned, and Mr.. b. Bent
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24
WANTED.

A respectable Colored Man wants sitlation
[scott Place. Best city reference given.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24

Bea- Appropriate religious services
will be held in the Elizabeth avenue M.
e. Church, on Thursday morning COM
mencing at half past ten o'clock. We
understand that the congregation of the
Broad street Baptist Church have been
invited to join in celebrating the day
at this church.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24

nG. The officers and teachers of sew
eral of the Sabbath Schools, are al
ready at work preparing for the orna-
mentation of Christmas trees, etc.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24
Millinery.

TE1HE LADIES OF ELIZABETH AND VICIN-
ity are respectfully invited to call at
lS7 broad street,
And examine a fine and well selected stock of
RIBBONS, VELVETS, SILKS, LACES, FLOW
ERS AND FEATHERS.
VELVET, PLUSH, SILK, AND FELT HATS,
of the Latest Styles.
PARTISAN ORNAMENTS AND TRIMMINGS.
Fancy Goods In Great Variety.
All Goods Warranted TO be the best, and offer
ed at Low Prices.
Quick Sales and Small Profits
w. HI. DeHART,
1877 BROAD ST.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MONITOR

81 BSCRIBL TUX TIE DAILl MUNIIUh
The DAILY MONITOR will be served to SUBJ
scribers at TEN CENTS WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE, L. VAN BLARoUM has a route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the port.
Copies may be obtained at the Post Office
and at Robert Caldwalrs, near the Depot.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-24

THE ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is pub
ishcd at 155 Broad street, next to the Post
Office, by DRAKE AND CUSHING, Editors and
Proprietors. Mail subscribers five dollars a
year, in advance. Single copies two cents.
- sk J. MADISON DRAKE,
- p. FOSTER NJ CUSHING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-26

= Die berelt6 aemelpetc Glbeutlage 9e9en
bic yGoAelcr Union" ~ g., wurpe bis
sum Mira' 3crmine brs pberitrn Gsri6tSpp-
fee Nertaat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-26

g8ptnuna, bic ibre Sreunbe tbr auf Der
9aFpHra6e pon Sertom srridtet batter, Be~
nathan %eR!fernt, unp bic 9S0bnung nteoer~
Aeri6tn norpen. On Shabl, duf Gem he
balm 9lag gencmmen, UNI tbte hehts1n'
iptlhe petier Su bebaupten, tp1r0 ullter 10
rem Stse fpri9etra1en, unp lidnpp1ff, mle
HE alte 6rlu it, lte5 ite it6 pdill duf elIlent
Ieppt8 uieper, cur lore Dienertn AM &anS
be etnes 0rabenS FIR ie aus9cbrettet bate.
Die gGttterung mar inoeien iebr raul, une
tie pjrp pabar pCJI 9rjpun9en 9efoefen ietn,
zen 8sprn ibrer Batter Su rdumen, UNI IT.
| aenttpp Gin Sbpa6 duf5utuAen.
S0petS.- Sn STelbure tpuree an
etnenl Sonntdg Elm ~merfrpurbtger Rann be-
graben, Der ietner 9~ebensfpeile mad IN pie
8lafe per Spupertinge setbrte, aber ietnen
I%enntniil.n uno iel1er wiIftnl6aftlihen Bill,
run8 nab cine 9aulratipn Sreibur9's mar.
Der W1nn betBt Gilbert t. Soet, Or. Ter
pier Sdtultdten. mas er ipabrenp zines 5ip0lf>
idbrtgen Stuotunl5 duf duSldnbiften Mfa>
oeule'n uno unioerittaten gepprrtn, Ia Der
Gerlprbene In Stem, RIn6en, Berlin, Som
Don, 9drts unc !SetpclbeIg teinc bpberr unp
9ebClt. WaS ietnem unertdttltden gStls
l%en5tTtct Spr3l9lth gu llatten fam, mar Elm
pabIbdft rtelellmdBtges @epdhihIe.
Yplen.- (&nne pelittibt MGrt9rertr. y
SIN StIpber purre 5u gStlnd cine pierti9
tlbrt9e Sptin 9ebangt, neil tie in reoplultps
mare 8ftrebungeu perpidelt mar. Str mar
cine Dame pen gtlpun9 unp ltarb nit berpi~
fiber Jtube. Die Nrt Der 6tnrihtung tptrp,
tple fpl9t, beibriebeh: DIR Ssnter banp tbr
ote Seine fsft ;u,dmmen, resSietAen bic 9dr>
DC unp lc9tc t6r pen Sirid unt pen Gals.
Gin Sffi3ter las nrhnlal5 baS SpoesurIbeit.
Auf Die SrGgf, OBJ bic 0e~ltnauenttH nod
Gtrpas gu bemetfen Babe, ibiIttelte IL nil
pcnl &0pfe. Der Senfer baltO npA cine
0cde I'M tbrcn Neib unp 1plljpS bler1uf RE
Strdn9ulatlUn. 81breno er ielbit nit all
Ter Strait IN rem Slride rtb, flammerte lt6
lfil 9ebulte an ole SuBe Der @ebunpenen
llno bllcb 70 lang an hem encouragement &Dr'
per Ddn9elt, Bis perfslbe leblpS mar. Dies
pdbrte mebrere Minuter. Na1 pplsp9ener
9inrthtuiig ipurre Der Sethnanl entflet ct.
Die SIetcer iparen Gt9enitum psS 9enfers.
afddt, c6ne Sar8 ipHrpe per 0etdnam aui
pen Shtnndn9er gcbr1Gt uno bort perih1rrt.
Die Scpblterun9 Bon Wllna mar ppnS 6ret'
fen rrfaat. Die SinseriAtete binterlteb
mebrere &tloer.
Spanten. - 8pn alien Seiten laufen
Na6ri6ten iiber bic 8uitunsen Der garltteu
in 6rantrci6 Gin, beren tSaupt ppr mentq
8pAen nod ais 1ruter GdSatlsr mad ga.
li5 FAM uup in etnsrn tletnsn @atbpre ab
itteS. So rrureen GbaTepcts ansefauft
untfprrten brlteat, unb ipsar @eituBe io1er
inpn In BEN lssten 1a9tn bon Srantretd
nad Naparra bic 6rGnae pdiirt leir. Dor
Carlos bat Ii6 ctnen 6Oftaat nit 8ammer'
beIIen &c. SuBele9t u.tpte Die DSnospenpdure'
erfdbrt, Dat aud Der @raf ppn @alpt, 8ru,
Der Ses SerSpes BON &lba, peS S6pageri
Der Sdtlerm @ueenit, yittne llnterperfunf
unter Don Carlos gemdht". Dieter neut
Garl,t mar apetter @eianptfAafts Sefretd,
uater Men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-26

eehelt; BON btefsn tabeu 95 tpteber @rbett
er6dtten, III leten aus Der Gtdbt geidtdt
tpprben, UNI duf benz Qdnbe tu a%rbetten,
unb 81 drbetteten fir f6 ober baben fleine
Tabrtfen mad Dem COOPERATIVE plert etuBe>
rthtet. 80 geiser BON fletneren Sabrtfen,
B. +. fpthe, In beten nur 2 bts 3 Mrbetter
beIhdftigt ilnb, pabea lid berett erfldrt, RE
Nlrtetter pdbrcnp pes Iusfdnpes nit So
10 per IpGe 81 unterlthset.
Sc tpurpe cine Mn,ael Bethli1e spr8e>
leot, BITE Spn rem Grefuttps @uSfhuhen Der
Union Or. Is, 81, 80 unb 95 entrperfen ippr>
ben Gnb. Sn bteIen gelnltHen perben bic
Qrbeiter aufasf0Ipert, eent ptCn ertpabnten
SeibtuIe Der @rbeitsgeber entihiebenft Mt|
bertrand 3t lftIten; ais Wtttet bes Wtperftan'
pes fptre bic GrrtHtung BON cCpperdtipen
| Sbpp5 empfpGlen. Dem Gretuttpcpmtte
purbe Surh rinen 9el6Iub 9CQma6t err
tbeilt, nit be' @%rteit3gebern St unterban>
cetrt, fpb1tb le BON tbrem 8eIGlu6 in Be-
;ua auf bic @thtbefndfti9un9 BON Ntt'
6ltepern Der llutpn ~absin9en. Gin dnperer
8elGtu6 beIttntrlt, eab leeer St91rrenrtdtper
qc9en GrIesups etnes @tntr!tt59eloes BON 50
Der Union betfreten lam. Nadben bieie
9eidlufe einltinmtg an9enDttlten ip0roel
paren, erfldrte 9rdiiornt Subn, paB pas
GrefuttStomite ~tteietben I'M Gimme ter Ser
fammluns ausflbren rserre. Gr tbetlte fey
ner nit, bab lecer @rbettet, rer Bis 5ur na9-
ten @pde feline Mrbeit BADEN ioate uns I'M
terlttgung bepirfe, bteielbc elbdlten fSnne.
NaAoem nod t6r. Saloncn uno etnise dt'
bore lSerrcn 9elprDhen batten, perta9te iid
bic geridnmtung.
- Die berelt6 gemelpetc gtbeltlase eesen
bic ygpAeicr Union" ~ 81, wurpe bis
sum Mtira' 3crmine hes pberlten @srihtSpp-
fee bfrtant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-26
TeniIIetou.
2meiutal berm1blt.

Cine fettiame @ei4thtf aus rent Getsn,
rSn repieHt toulparS
VI ftF rtmle lmpurs."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-26
Seitere europGilde Wadridteu.

SefretG. = 3ebn Serrenbaus.D sit.
elieper, unter benrn iih CARDINAL BON Rau.
iAer tefnpet, BADEN ibr Manbat fur biz
ðstasshelesdtipn nieberseie9t.
Sn @ten 1T pas pppuldrite Mitglieb BEE
0emetrrerdtbs, Der curh feinc praffiiten
ateeen albetarht aetporoene 8~unitfaier
8leptens, sitp0pnliH Batter 8Iesbpns" &c,
nannt, aeitorten.
gngldne. Die @rdfn BON Derpenf-
fpltrr, psrsn @sftsanlpriGe auf pas SGlos
UNI Gut ecn 6ertem " arcbes Mafieten err
lt3t fa.ist II m 5. Mepenbsr aus Ter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-26
Sermiidte SeriGte.

Ote8enefts Der Dissolution in
Spanlen .-Idmit eS IN erniten Otnaen aud,
niht an Der Crbetternpen &gmtf fcGle, albt
ltb pas pdrtier sunlperS" bic dub, Den
Peneis Su ftbren, DaB ridt &BnjalesgraSp
nidt pas llntpeien Der Gilnilttn9e, Mot Der
Druid Spn Sben bic ShuIb beS resoluttp>
ndren Auabruhss in Spanteh tra9en, lpn~
bern 5emanb, Der lids ME bdtte trdunten
laIIen, b1s er cine iplfe @irfuu1 erseu9en
fpnnte. DEM Den Nufitanb BON Gopir,
SiDlla, Marrte, 9lrcelpna Bat (na1 pent
Dlntpers") Elm Seutfber 8tmaft, ptr felt
ma1Gem Sabre lApn tpbt 1T, Or. 8raaie.
Nte WGtlten unierer ge'er iperber ben Vdnten
fdum 9ebDrt baben, &raule mar AL teinrn
Sebsftien Elm 9btlpfGpb ron Nuf per 0ter
has unsllf Bate, pab letn pbilplopbtfbrS
SsItem lebr ipenig InbdnDer fanb. Nte 70
fDmrnt nun paS yllnIber9" alf tent pDlfirlt6e
Spee? = Weil SrpfelIpr Sans bel Htp III
Maprtr lih nil Der 8rauIe'lden 9bttpfDpbte
befreunoet Bate unb Ypll Der Syeluitenbartei
Ietnes QpienS an Der Rdbriper tlniSarlitdt
cntRBben purpe. 8raufe's 9bt!plppbte, iagt
bas sunipers," 1T be Der Sreimaurer, UNI
be Sretrlurer bdben bic &epolution &C.
maGt; alfD lit eS Grauie, Ger bic Watrplen
Gppete's unp BITE SDlpaten Serranp's Gum
&ufrutre getrteben bat; 1T pas ntdt tlar be-
pielen 81 -
8ep>gprt, rs. NoS. - (gtn Strife
fer gtearrenmadet.) Der Slrtfe Der @au-
rer, fpelher int Doriaen SDhttner fdttfanb,
bat cine Stpette &ufass In eem Der G!edrren,
ntaaer sefunpen. Der !3abl Der Gtr,fers
mad 1T pte(e e8ewt9uns" faum Dsniser UNI
tarsteth, bod Wiereliirt it9 pas srDBere
Yublltum ipent9er ba, er nur aIf ben Con-
fun zines 9uras>MrttfeIs Gmfue baben ann,
unp tetne 10 a%leemelne fpthtise Srase aft,
Strt, ME bic Mitetbstnsirase. 9eibe Yar-
teten. Die Sabrifanten unp ole &rbeiter. BADEN
Grfldrungen perbfentliht1 Wah Der Gin
gaze ber Grfteren linD fie (bie Sabrifanten)
BON ben Arbettern ntalfraiitrt ippreen, lite
Die Nrbetter lelblt tperperl ron eintgen 9erip-
men tptlenlcs selettet, irelde tbnen (pen Sa>
trifdnten) Oemltbt9ung auf Demltbiguna
berelttt baben. Ste mubten paS Oreifdde Der
Dor 10 Satren iblt6en 2Dtne beaablen unb
Die Linton" Der &rbetter mar eaillit tmlt,et
nod ltdt 5ufrieben. Der 9lntra1 Der Sabri-
fanten, bic Strettfrase purG etn ldtepsrld.
terli1es Gpntite entfdeipen 3u laEen, purrt
bon Den ArpetsrH psrlpprIrn.
oonnAe p psStuna ,nt p,Vp Ssr Ma. sms pF',sss
n.nn fsiss s,s, 1@ ~ ~ os.Insuna, eaB
q Mrnatsn osirrSsr, s,or, v" az Ssn 'apHs,s
,,,iItsn III, sis sM rssitsr D nus y Se,aal
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saiS.sm NM i n1p y" opsuttm w ptr'
~ m.r "I ~. Wnssisa y p.lVa!l.sen.
hs,ds,o1,n NV ts;ns rn;a, a. ny. uhp W.
ts,sianm' w na., ,,t4 ""n,p" s.ae nteyL gu
Ms% rse,tssr, ,ssr ne ' ass, sS Grt %mwm 9supl.sth
tshtsa WV SP""S lptisuee,
aHsTNi ~. M.s.,... $1,000 .sG..
AZ = 80 ntp .t.s.s usg.s.n st'tatea, oaB psl
r,shr nis ~ t mt y Ss'sasan n'pl
w. M re- 81 D'.uS' wv pph 'pntt pttr
W., aen StpppaIs Wy heuass'psss aHpelgs.'
msiSsm Ss Nch,,Snm,, p"i ;sn.,, WV gptiw'n ~,
sr,as AZ W 80 .sn.n Senaup', WV