davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13
SALT LAKE ITEMS.
TFrom the Tslorsph, June sth.l

lkrVm eno 1eio6rtPnt JUNE oAnI
CoNIse DEyELoPxlxr.-One railroad
through tho Rocky Mountains is fast
hasting towards completion. That will
destroy the Isthmus competition for
travel and light freight, perhaps not for
heavy freight, certainly not If the 18th.
mus were cut across, but the railroad
will be the great national and intcrna-
tional highway. Another railroad Is
progressing westward, though 1t is not
made public whether IL will ultimately
Join the Union PaciHcI Railroad near
Denver, or diverge into New Mexico.
Two others are being vigorously pushed
the Northern and the Southern Pa
ci6c. All will be accomplished facts
within a few years, terminating at three
great commercial centre 8 on the paonc
San Francisco, and 10 all probability
| Portland In the North, and San Diego
or San Pedro in the South.
woRrH LOOKING Af.-The National
Bank at Helena, Montana, Is exhibiting
a valuable brick. It's weight is sixteen
hundred and %tbirty-two ounces, n Its
value is ~thirty-one thousand dollars.
The Herald tells its readers to go hence
and behold for yourselves, and you will
be tempted to exclaim In the language
of Byron:
Thou more than stone Of the Philosopher!
Thou touchstons Of philosophy iseif!
Thou bright eye ofthe mine! Thou lode-star OF
| The soull Thou true magnet pole, to which
All hearts point duly North, like trembling
nnAdlaR
FIsrIASA. "A Helena paper relates
graphically a "set o''sbetween q vet
eran of ssventy-fve Winters and a
youugster of fourteen Summers. The
elder began the affair both by tongue
and muscle, and the youugster "was
declared the victor in the sixth round"
The bystanders did not interfere in any
way, thinking il about "siI Of one and
a half dozen OF tho other" There are
many humiliating spsctaeles In the
world and that was ono Of them ; but
we take q philosophic view of acci-
dents of that kind, that they tend to
correct bad tanners and uncalled for
presumption. There is nothing sacred
but good behavior-" honor and shame
from no condition rise," etc.
Cor BAoK.-The Hon. Vim. A. Car
ter, of Fort Bridger, has just returned
from Washington, accompanied by his
family. "The Judge" is sanguine
that, nov Impeachment is over, the bill
for the organization Of Wyoming, or
Lincoln, whichever they choose to make
1t, will soon pass Congress, and the
Territory be fitted out with officials. We
shall be glad to pass by and salute the
Judge a5 "Governor."
THE RESULT OF THE RAILRoAD.-Su-
p~erinterdent Stewart tells US that since
the railroad reached Cheyenne, the pas
senger travel has increased enormously.
Wells, Fargo b %, now run two coaches
daily from Cheyenne to Denver and are
loaded with passengers and express
matter. It is expected that when the
two railroads near each other within
800 or 500 miles that the passenger
trarel between them will demand from
five to ten stages. Roll on.
In TOWING. E. Gray, Esq, a gen.
tlenan connected with the western end
o. the Pacific Railroad, is in town. He
speaks fayorably Of the Central Pacific
Railroad and Is sanguine Of what the
contractors will do this Summer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

VESSELS N ToSSAer.-The Director
Of the Bureau of Statistics has compiled
and published q complete list of all the
merchant vessels Of the United States
by name, rig, tonnage, and home port.
Tho total number Of vessels is l2,2O7
Of which 542 are ships, 745 barks, COS
brigs, 1852 schoonsrs, 2,s4l sloops, 46
yachts, So lougboats, and 2,5o5 steam
vessels Of various kinds. The total
tonnage of the vessels contained in the
list is 2,755,5 04.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13
Tho Armo.pherie Stamp MIN

We have been shown o new quartz
mill erected OF the Fulton Foundry in
this city, which as 1t answers the de-
mand for q light and cheap But effective
quartz crusher, seems worth describing.
The machine we saw isa "four stamp"
but IL can BIO madstn two or more. At
the top Of the frame are four upright
cylinders, 10 inches In diameter and IA
inches deep. These contain ordinary
pump valves with leather packing. Tho
stufing boxes are placed ct the lower
side of the piston, the stroke Is about
eleven inches. The lower end Of the
piston rod fits into q socket in the upper
end Of the stem. The stem and piston
rod are raised by improved cams, and a
vacuum is formed In the cylinder. On
the release Of the stem from the cam,
the atmospheric air forces the piston
rod instantaneously down on the stem,
and drives 1t with an ac%celerating force,
giving q tremendous blow on the quartz,
considering the weight Of the stamp.
By a simple arrangement Of the pack
ing, any air that may have found Its way
into the cylinder acts as q cushion for
the piston before It 10 expelled. The
cylinder is always cleared of air on the
under side Of the piston before the next
cam begins the raising process. To
prevent any jar of the packing or dam
age to tho piston, the piston rod, though
fitted with, Is not attached to the stem,
and its progress downward is arrested
half an inch before the stamp strikes tho
blow.
The principle of the cam is peculiar ;
Il Is the same as that used In Hughes's
trip hammer. The lifting operation
commences below the centre Of the
SHAFT, and therefore the circle Is de-
scribed easier and the drop greater for
the length of tho cam. The weight Of
the stamp In the machine we saw Is 100
pounds, TO which must be added the
atmospheric pressure In q ten-iuch CYL
Under, 100 pounds, making $50 pounds.
The acquired velocity In q drop of IL
inches brings the force Of the blow until
It equals between 5000 and 5000
pounds. A-760.pouud stamp of the old
style, after falling II inches, would
strike q blow equal to 5000 pounds. A
weight dropping with the speed Of the
new stamp and'mestiug with no resist
ance, would pass through q space Of 10
7-l0 feet In the, same period Of time as
q stamp Of the old style, BY attraction
Of gravitation, would fall through IL
inches space.
The principles in this machine, both
of the cylinders and cams, are exactly
that Of the atmospheric trip-hammer,
the air valve, which regulates the ar
rest of the piston, being done away
with, and the jar Of the blow prevented
by detaching the piston rod from the
stem Of the stamp instead OF casting
them in ono piece. Machines OF q SIM
liar character Id the main details TO
the q described above are in use In
Canada, Virginia, North and South Car
olina and Georgia.
The machine is very simple, and any
man who a take charge Of an engine
can regulate the packing. Any imper-
lection BY which air gets under the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

BoSSIrIrLD.-M. 8. Bouni6eld, Esq,
one Of the editors Of the Humboldt Reg
lister, and a talented gentleman of the
Democratic persuasion, addressed the
members Of his party in Austin last
Tuesday evening. It is rumored that
he is to be q candidate for Congress.
BE is a good man, but his politics is
bad and decidedly unpopular with the
people Of this State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

COFFEE mi NAruRALIzArIoS.-It ap-
pears from the examination Of q con.
tested election case in the Pennsylvania
Senate, that coffee is now employed to
give an old look to naturalization
papers, which from any cause have a
younger and frssher appearance than
their respective dates would indicate.
The price of coffee may be expected to
rise about the time Of the next election.
The Democracy will require q large
supply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

SAN JOAQUIN wHsAr AND OArs.-we
have received, by the hands Of Mr.. Geo.
w. Tyler, says the San Francisco Times,
. specimen Of wheat and oats grown in
San Joaquin county, that shows the
wonderful luxuriance Of vegetation In
that county and tho adaptation Of the
soil for farming. The stalks Of the
wheat measure over eight feet in hight,
AL Of the heads being very largo and
we'll filed. These specimens are on ex-
hibition at publication sfHce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

The BUCKEYE ENBLEN.-Ohio is to
have a new coat of arms. The Legisla-
ture Of that State has passed q bill
making the coat of arms consist Of a
shield in the form of a circle, having in
the foreground on the right, q sheaf of
wheat; on the left, a bundle Of seven
teen arrows; in the background, and
rising above the sheaf Of arrows, q
mountain range, over which is a rising
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

A CHINESE Prince has arrived in Bel.
GUM to study the theory and practice
of the military profession, and has
taken service as a volunteer in the regi.
ment of cariboneers. He is lodged a,
the barrack Of the Petit Chateau, and a
Lieutenant Of the corps has been spe-
eially charged to superintend his studies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13
From the Appeal of the 18th:

DIsMcoRroRArios.-The San Francis
CO Insurance Company, says the Times
Of Tuesday last, held a meeting yester.
day to vote on the question Of disincor-
poration. There were only 434 shares,
out Of the 5000, uurepresentsd, and Of
the 2,566 votes cast, all were for disiu-
corporation. w are informed that the
reasons for this step were, that at the
present low rates Of insurance, larger
returns can be realized, from the amount
invested, In other channels Of business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

NEW FrArURr.-Boston proposes to
introduce o new feature into its Fourth
Of July celebration this year-a subma-
rine race, or a walking match under
water. The distance is one mile, from
Long Wharf to the Cunard Wharf, in
East Boston, and it is proposed that
three practical submarine divers shall
enter for the race.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13
HITTING THE NAIL ON THE
HEAD.

Trxn,
~ uo s wa
N""Sn. s,m.S.s.s.n%.ss
..;,;.;sm ~ ; IT,.
".
"sdu
,e;snes os tSs s,s,s.msn IA ,hs nonuisr
representative as a lie, and the senatorial
ossn Of once Ps.1ory II snas same M S con.
upon the vote which he, on the 2ist Of Feb
ruary, ea,t under his oath y senator
, ,eiense. which would Y,,ber ssli for sspras.
sions Of contempt than Of admiration.
Here we have the whole argument in
a nutshell. There are but two horns
to the dilemma in which certain Of the
"august" have chosen to place them
selves, and those two horns are stulti-
6cation aud corruption. The Impeach-
ment trial elected no material facts Of
which the general reading public, as
we'll as Senators, was not already fully
aware. With ALI those facts in view.
under the solsmni,y Of the senatorial
oath % ao THAR dn,v f.,,bf.nv and
"a, moro, oh,,o,;on % a..I ;,,,,v
nv all MAJ % which NAV he .dd.d the
n.,,;o,;o an,v "a ovo;d The rnas.s,vsd
aoor.aa,;on ~ ,bs cb;sf E~.ecn.ive of
,he na,;on-v;,b Al, ,b.ss cbscks unon
h,,,v rn,v;.. ~ ;mnron.r action. and
;-ncsn,;vs, n wisdom. c;rcpmsnsc,;on
and ;~ps.;ce. tho sena,e. on thu 2lst of
Fshrua-v dsclar.a m, removal of
,.,,o, IVA a-nno,,,m.n, ~ Tbomas
m.,aI I'd .o,srn,v nm, Tho ssa, If
,h.;r omn;., .ond.mn.t;on an =. Tire.
month, late, This d.c;,on wa, prae,ieal.
" reversed bv tho same august tribunal.
Was there mora evidence against the
accused on the els, of February than on
tho as,b Of Nav? If so, was the Senate
rial memorv 90 weak as not to have re-
tanned the facts adduced on the first
and omitted at the second trial
If there were any exculpatiug facts
brought out by the impeachment trial
that were not known to the Senate in
February, they have not been pointed
out by the Senators, their a~pologists or
eulogizers. Hence, We consider 1t fair
to assume that there were no such facts.
In February the Senate aspersed, con-
demned and to the extent OF its ability
degraded the President; IN May the
same body, under a different name, ac-
quit Inn. But II Is elaimea IN JUSTIN
cation OF this summersault that in the
latter case they were bound BY a solemn
oath to decide according to the law and
evidence. Is there no solemntty about
the Senatorial oath? Is it' administra-
ton a frivolous and unmeaning formulaY
Vas not the decision OF the question
which was submitted to the Senate on
the 2lss of February entitled to fair and
most serious consideration? Where the
legality or illegally Of the acts, and the
disgracing condemnation or approving
exculpation OF the chief oticer OF the
Government were in question, was 1t
not the duty OF Senators to procure and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

Quick TRIP.-Surveyor General Up
son, of California, made the trip from
Sacramento, overland, to the City Of
Washington, in fourteen days. So say
our Sacramento exchanges.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

A SISTER SUES Her BRorHER.-It is
reported in New York, that Mrs. Lang
don, sister Of VIM. B. Aston, has begun
suit against her brother, for tho recov-
cry of property valued at several mill
inns
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

SWEET DRuas.-wives arc q drug in
tho Nova Scotia market. George Kane,
Of Halifax, sold his wife lately to a mar
named Norbury, for Sc, Nova Scotia
currency. If wives are drugs, men who
marry must be druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13
CARSON ITEMS.
From the Appeal Of the nth:

From the Appeal Of the llth:
LIVELY TMEs ON rHr RoAD.-The i'm
proved condition of the Placerville road
has started freight to rolling over the
mountains In q manner that would In
dictate an immense amount on the way.
A gentleman who came here from Ge-
noa, yesterday, reported having passed
thirty.fve heavy teams coming this
way.
From the appeal of the 18th:
SUDDEN DEATH IN EXPIRE CITY.-We
are sorry to be compelled to record the
death Of William Macafee, recently
night foreman at the Yellow Jacket mill
in Empire City. he died about 4
O'Clock yesterday morning. One who
has known him for q number Of years,
both in this State and California, speaks
Of him a. being q man generous to .
fault, steadfast as o friend, and a good
and useful citizen. Mr.. Macafee was
born in the State Of Pennsylvania. His
family now reside in the State Of Indi-
ana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13
Lost or Stolen,

IN OR ABOUT THE nth INSTANT, ONE
ana. isIued 70 PATRICK TRAlN0R All
peryous ars warned agAinBt negotiating for the
ia stock, a. transfer Of the same has been
.topped Ths finder will be guitsbly rewarded
on returning said stock 70 oaAIi 4 Co, Broker.
VIrrinia Oily. jel2 lot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13
MINERS UNION.

AEnnTs EVERY "WEDNESDAY EVE
M nins. In The District Coust Recon-. B street
ylfyni.i and eys!y Thursday Evening In The
M . ,SSSs. nas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

Lra Bnoxsx.-A man named william
Bits fell Oh . wagon near Brannan
Street Bridge on Monday and broke one
Of his legs r. Nnes, lot1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

The State Indebtedness Of North Car
DINA exceeds its assets by about So
500, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

G . .ssss,y s s.:9:. ..ii.sl.' s !. si.i... ser
HsssLslow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13
MRS. W. ZENTMYER,
Masonio Motto,

OLIVER STAR LODGE NO. s.f.&
- A. r., meets At their Lodge-room.
corner Main and Blanchard streets. Gold ~
Hill, every Saturday evening t7o'elock..
Stated OommunicatIons. hrst Saturday u eacn
month. AllBrsthrsnln good atandinE arssor'
daily invited.
BY order Of the wv: $780,
Gold Hui. Nay I. lass. milf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13
Births.

YAaLBrT-Iaaold I, an, as; June Ion, TO til. riss
bWEN-In Pleasant Valley. solano county,
Juns ,, TO the wife Of T. Jen. Owen, . son.
HLIs-In Stockton, juno 10th, to the wife Of
Iouis Haas, twin daughters
AGkR-In Folsom, June 7th, to the wife Of
Marx Agar, slaughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

DENTISTRY.

DR. o. b. HAMMOND Has >
~ rsopcned his once a the old
place, No. 20 south O strest, Viz hyn
ginia, where he Il prepared 70 per. sACu
form al operations pertaining 70 the teeth n his
usual careful and ikIlfni manner. An Operations
warranted.
virGinla, June ., lsea. JssH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13
FoRRNooN srook RRpoRr.
tooaRrc1rp DAILY sY xxrsox, cHussuck . co
GOLD HILL.

IVVkAkufkp pAiLf d NkL1oN, cHUIbucK . co
GOLD HILL
BAN TaAscsco. June Is. 1858.
SAILS.
39 Alpha, e6596s07o; 4 Bsleher. 2S5o2eo;
e215; 20 Daney. o.; rs Exehsquer, e3I035; u
Empire Hi. S2ooS225a2o; Q Gold Hin Quartz
III, el059lW so; 70 Hale 4 Norcross, Gilt so
9ll50ll4; 100 Imperial, el97 o0l9602ol; ~
Kentuck, t5T to0365036e; IS Lady Bryan.
e2ei $40 0phir, ol3 5o0l3 rs; q Ssvase. el{a 50
lls; 100 Sierra Nevada. e3i9ss; l35 Segregated
Belcher. e605 5o85; IL yellow Jacket. SLIGO
man, e66067; Gold, 1891.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

Uh.rsssa at sa. Fr..ei.e. Ra,s'.
H. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

i E .e : Hsss: .SsSmmod..lon. win b provided.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-13

In TOWING. E. Gray, ESQ.,, a gen.
tlenan connected with the western end
o. the Pacific Railroad, is in town. He
speaks fayorably Of the Central Pacific
Railroad and Is sanguine Of what the
contractors will do this Summer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
1tnlcr oroBes Sa0cr

spn 3prnca,ir- uno tsette Saiiterncs SScinst, i,
sanien balben 6aiIcrn 3oprsealirs iarsis Nbciu
lmepfdl;er BeiHen in ailen greiien uns Serpadnn8ea
Hprt=. Sberrps une Dfaecird SBcincn IN allen Gud.
litaten une rpn allen dnberen Giaueirtn empffblfr
ssiiberpsridufern ~ cen tiaiaten AGritpteIieR
S7perl = pan Nces,
Smpcrieurt unb S5ubler in Weinsn une gtaufrrsn
l64-) gr. 372 gpe1- ealtinrrefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
ltntcritiitnng
benz
at bfttfr!
-----U----
9ic GtHtiuunticr gr0cniciti0c
qfjnRObCiig DrrJl0rrRngg-
ejcicllibnft.
41npt- sjiiHnu: Sizes cpcrlibdua.
S5ifDcrbctt8 capital -. $500, 600.
SrtCtprrirt am 4. Scptemtsr 1867

9irefipren
Gsr. %. @tcp Deter q. Q1hite,
~. Npitn0Ct, Grrrn5 s.. Wl0ntp,
Sricpb y. gutter, LbCma5 y, Parlpn,
@cniautn Saae'trt, u. ~. HCltru,
W. q. GlgtiE, gnilam q. @.dl
Sttnr. &tficr, 9. VI. 8otitrmGNr,
Sunlp latl, U. Hu!lCH,
LremnS q. Ia.tbcwy.
G'rGntc:
6. ". q attrrndnn, grGitent;
Ul Y. Sdbttt, Vtct'prdI6cn,;
9Oiepb s. 0utter SGagmifer;
Rathdrtel NDff SeIrellr;
Mi. u rienGc6, gcudi Ward9sr;
Or. i. brduf llutCriudungs Aug.
i5inditisS
Gbr:nnS $. Dtadn,A VI w. Hrltcn, g4m. 6. Uril
0ten8enanntr G'ielrhait tirct aesem, btjtcrst Gr.
ited5, pelttr au sinsr td8aen 5ersicnl ans'wieieu
II, ss @eIeBsNtft & fir GrGniFeitSfiGe, aud fott,
tie SurA llnfilc DlrgCr0trun werss 8e8en @aN8e II.
Glruo III itugcH.
Sc mad @erb&lui6 her cnor,nbltcn prame crbSlt ttr
@eriterte rCn bis III 80 Gellrg m3heuttb rabrrus
ter gan3en Dautr rrn NrtetiunfdBt6frt, unb wtnu
FplRe elm GAMES 9abr dubaIten Oatt. au6 wirs
rem 9rrftcrtcn itidc lnnrluguuB wa6rtub err DGusr
her GrbsSuaiiHiaiet pcattt irtGt wenn tie 0rartte
AM nda0sn IHRe na@ GmpinB tsg gcIisf rttI
stnen Dlpnat, GtHc gDp de perr cinen z aa
~ Ntduf tsrfebtn cntreen ioas ,nb int 9ueesfniis
bee Tsericl,crten Crparu tic GMtcrte6cuen teielter
gru 800 ttt $1,000.
Gcie t5ridi&0f pertnn0t ttne GjutrttsseItsr OFT,
Icuetss C's9Hgrn RH bic grimtrn tnb 70 nictria Dt.
lcat, raf e5 Aicmaatsm ltwtr fiat, b her CgticlAa
au,uihlieBer.
Die frenasn Geiesc sts staa.fs obiS unb tGS arpf,
Sidcrbctis Gapital ticirr Griealaait iBustn tsr
gsri&erten ge9sn tbm69lhtn GcrlR.
NSilb. gBerncburg,
Grreral'Gaent fur pGn Shat Warplanb une Dtirtf
COLUMBIA.
Suserimtife5 Bureau: 8r. II, SiissC sC5dpftraEe,
JUu9fl 6ID Baltimore, Dib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
i:s'ss'6recrlmaa n 1srtie iii csinivonosrrr OOm l,
g,u Baltimore ra& @rc tSIcn Far loo.gb

q, 80, "a ,ftl,,,,.. w. 1',,' 49, g. ,,o o,..
~" 9'''"iV'' '"" "'' %t''" s L". lVptl
o,ct... Wv" '"aHAs,
aaiailft
s,H4Lttb,it 9'W' ''''''''f -''''''''''''''S,'
Ss"i"'s, .'s-a','''''''''''' 'UI-''''''''''''' =
1fgt!1Ne. llP, ..'..'.... b1D.'.'.''...'... l.t0
2rtnmt, h.te ''''''.'..'' I'--''-'''-''''-.' no
TE.G.noHs EnC' ''"''''''' !'VV'''''''''''''' t'So
~ 8ItulN'lL Sp!V' '''''''''' l'o'''''''.''''''' -
SSrEndS' SH'' ''''''''''' iU'''''''''''''' 2'So
SaI'e Juy.,........''''.' lb--'..........'.. $50
F.Htu (bWI'' J''a '''''' - "D''''''''''''-- D'+9
StlEeu, .'.''''''''' s'OO.'.'''.'''''.. l.H5
SasVNpp'lI lISHsv8''''''-'''' 10 ov''''''''''' - d
suVH9W' Sgi'"' '''''''''' l,'-''''.''''' ''' b.u9
HntuIi HH., :'..'''''''' iG9J' '''''''''''''' %'Uo
u"HSslAts SHtl0Hd '''.'.''ll -.aO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13


MI GlEElh @1lssfsEDaEY
Daily t. Tsskty Newspaper,
rJsiIsssB 81
RzEgCEETCR R4AIDTE,
4. K Coz Of sAgtiraors q GAP sEs.
BALTIMORE, hs.
Price l25 Gents per Week, SO 100 per An
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13

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