davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-21
For Club of sixty, and $500

One Of the oil owing articles: 90 CARDS Sheeting,
Harris Cloth Pan and Vest Pa tern, Pair Honey :
comb Quilts, Cylinder Watch, Double Barrel kiGe
Pistol Fanc Cashmere Dress Fattern, Tbibec Sha L.
Three Yards nouble with Waterproof Cloakipg,
Four Yards Wool Frocking Set OF Lace Curtains,
Ladies Double Wool Shawl, Silver Plated Card Bas-
ket, Splendid Eng aved Silver Plated Ice Pitcher
Engraved silver Plated Teapot, 10O-picture Turkey
Moro co Photogra h album Lancaster Quilt, AIpae
ca Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver Plated, six-bot-
tied Revolving Castor, Pa Gents Cali Bouts Splen.
did Balmnral Skirt, Set OF Ivory Handled Knives
witt Silver Plated Forks. Ro ewvod Frame Brass
Alarm Clock, rair OF All Wool Blankets, Splendid
Beaded and Lined Silk Parasol, Ladies' Splendid
Morocco Travelling Bag, Par OF Alhambra Quilts,
Thirty Yards PRINT or Marsailles Quilt.
For a Club of Que Hundred and $1,000,
80 Yards Sheeting. rancy Cashmer re Coat Pants and
Vest Pattern, extra quality, Engraved Silver Plated
Six-bottled Revolving Castor, with Cut CLASS Bot
ties, Pair Splendid Rose Blankets, Splendid Engrav-
ed Silver Plated Tea Set (thlee pieces Su ar Bowl
Tea Pot and Creamery silver Plated Cake Basket,
Fancy Plaid Long Shawl, Twenty-Five Yard Hemp
Carpeting, Splendid VlUlin and Bow English Bar age
Shawl, Splendi Alpaca Dres Pattern, Silver Hunt
ing Cased WaIch, Splendid Bible with Elegant Steel
Engra WINGS Family Record and Photograph Page
POI lin Dress Pattern. Engraved Silver Plated Ice
PITCHER, Splendid Beaver Cloak Pattern, Sharp's
Revolver, Splendid ACCORDION, Music Box One Pair
Fine Damask Table Covers with One Dozen Dinner
Napkins to ma oh.
COMMISSIONS FOR LARGER CLUBS IN PROPORTION
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-21
REAL ESTATE.
GEO. r. DAVIS d. co
House for Sale

THE House No IA Carleton street, containing 70
rooms, in good repair, arranged ior two families
Apply to W. RYAN
Ocl9d1w* ISL COmmeroial or
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

and Jasper. comprising the Committee on Supplies
OF tho Board OF Education, met yesterday at noon
at the hall OF the Board to consider the proposals
offered for supplying the schools OF the city, under
the jurisdiction OF the Board OF Education, with coal
and wood for the ensuing year. The specifications
prepared by the committee require all articles fur.
nshed to be OF the best quality The COAL stove and
furnace Sizes white ash 240 pounds to the ton and
TO be delivered in the bins OF the school houses under
the direction OF the hecommttee.
The proposals for the coal contract were as fol-
4 Son, s6 20; Blake, Mason & Co., SIS ss to SO is;
W, Nelson Jr, go; Henry Boak 50 90 to 80 70; A. G.
O. Farrar, s5 7s. The wood is to be oak and pine,
both OF the best quality and to be furnished In cords
OF not less than 128 cubic feet solid MEASURE to be
delivered sawed, and split when required, and
piled In the proper places at the school buildings.
The proposals for these were J. T. Barnard Son
and J. A. Conoyer The former win furnish the oak
wood for $40 80 per cord and the pine for $l1, and
twelve cents per load for cutting and twelve for
splitting. The latter viii furnish the oak for S11 p
per cord and pine for $ll 29 and will cut and split
each for fourteen cents per load: The proposals
were each accompanied by requisite securities and
the contracts were awarded as follows:-For coal,
to iiecksher Co.; for wood, to j. Il. Barnard Son.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
BOARD or AUDIT.

At the meeting of this Board yesterday decisions
were rendered as foows-Claims against the county
allowed-F. r. Lee. executrix Of J. L. Carpenter,
$3,035; Joseph D. Young, s426; Peter Monaghan.
s27sl; Knickerbocker Ice Company, $3.50; Bridget
Farrell, S203; IngersO, Watson Co., $4, 1893; Adams
Spencer, S1,8l1; Vanderburgh h Hennessey $503;
p. II. Kingsand, assignee OF William Kell0ch, $713;
Daniel J. Ryan, s243
Claims against the county dsalowed-G. J. Oak
ley, 1924; William Day, 5000; Elizabeth N. Auld,
$1,000; John Shea, $780,
Claims against the city allowed-wilam e. Cary,
e843; Thomas Doyle, 500; g. c. Childs assignee OF
James j. Rusher, 800; Samuel McCamman, 800;
Charles Schoetel $35S3; Patrick Carney, $780, John
Smedeck, 800; Philip Zeger, sl00 David McMullen,
500; Cornelius Mahoney, 300; Edward Shahey 500;
John @. Shea, s67l Jackson Co., 9S2; David Nc
Adam, $40; Asa Hinckley, 500; George s. Swack-
hamer, S41; John d. Rockwell, sS4; Alexander Bran
don, $2,57s; Fullerton, Knox h Rudd, $4,000.
Claims against the city Observation-Disclosures w.
Baker $500; J. q. J. Edge siO,5s3; william Muir.
ply, $l,45s John A. Kelly, Sl75; william Bell $11;
William II. Mccarthy, $500; william Coligan, 81, ,e67;
William Seebach, $780, William b. Rockwell, 81, s96;
John Horan, $3ls.
wildes p. Walker presented series OF claims,
amounting in all to about $4,000, alleged to have
been due to persons employed In the courts and
other county Offices and by them assigned to Mr..
Walker The case was only partially tried and will
be resumed the 10th inst. John r. Torw presented
claim for directories furnished to the several de-
partments OF the city government. amounting to
$40. This case was also partially heard and the
Board then adjourned till Monday next, 18th inst.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Executors Sale of Prospect Park and BOule.
ward Lots, Being a Portion Of the Estate Of
the late John G. Bergen.
The market for real estate opened quietly yester-
day, there being auction sales whatever in this
city. In Brooklyn the announcement Of the execu-
tors sale by James Coles Of 150 lots In the neigh
bOrhOod Of Prospect Park and the proposei boule-
wards, being portion Of the estate o. the late Com
missioner John G. Bergen drew together quite con-
siderable attendance at the City Salesroom. 1t has
ever been the case during the present season that
executors sales have attracted much better audi
Of earnest bidders than sales adys rtsed with
less assurance OF their bona Nde character the cir
cumsances under which executors order sale, viz.
for The partition Of an estate furnishing an excellent
guarantee OF Its honesty and giving proper value to
sne ahnomncement y @ OF peremptory" or without re.
to swell the congregation at the sale yesterday there
can be no doubt the spirit and activity prevailing
furnished 'proofs as strong as Holy Writ" that they
felt satisfied they not being sold instead of the
situated that has been brought into the market this
season. lying between two railroad routes and in the
neghborhood Of a proposed additional ferry to New
York. Below Is given particulars OF the SALE nclud
ing the location and description Of the different IOts
the names of the purchasers and the prices obtained
lot. s M sHHss smallest SsHs,s dspss sSs by u
loo Zoo (; and isSxi0of LSst, each sllo
@ ~ a '''
Snos On ash = q & 'front.' IS rear and iOOa II in
Sss;% ssS s.ss ii from sin av, s
sSs each sas sSs1s a y Mh lots In rear on of sh
lots adjoining, on 3sth st. s. and on S7h st, ss,j
% lots say adjoining the above ii on Ssl st. s, and Ii on lid
M as OF ssme M ss sse d lott tSs eorne ITO
the others fronting on 5sS az s5sic Daniel GscHIns
rear Of the above SD St, ssaOos to same, s'0
lots cor Of h 81 and I'd av the corner S5 Sri n: Old
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
PUBLIC EDUCATION,

Important Action by the Board of Education.
Complaints have frequently been made to- the
Board OF Education by parents OF children who
attend the public schools and by many other citizens
who take an interest In public education that the
course Of studies pursued In the schools the number
OF studies, the rules governing their acquisition and
teaching, and the time required for completion are
too ar duous and serious injury TO the physical
and mental energies Of both teachers and pupils In
consideration OF this complaint the Board Of Educa
tlon, AT recent meeting, adopted n resou-
ton creating the Committees on Course Of
studies and Tevchers a joint committee to
cOnsiuer the subject mentioned and directing
the committee to request the superintendent Of
Schools his assistants the clerk OF this Board and
such principals assistant teachers and other parties
rs u may deem advisable, to appear before M to the
end that all available Information on the subject
might be obtained, particularly as to the amount OF
labor performed by the teachers, and time devoted
to study by the pupils. The committee was further
ordered to report Its conclusions to the Board at Its
earliest convenience, together with the evidence
taken before t. and the views expressed NV the
superintendent OF Schools, principals and other
parties, so that the Board might be aided In coming
to Just and proper decision on the subject.
At the last meeting OF the Board, by resolution
offered by Mr.. Dupignac the Joint committee was
further arec5ea 70 examine and report on the pro-
grammar schools, and the City superintendent and
his assistants, the male principals and other parties
requested TO give their views the subject ut the
same time that the resolution In reference TO the
course of studies, &C., Is considered.
In compliance with these directions the Joint com.
mittee al A meeting n few davs since adnm,ad ,he
following resolution which was yesterday issued to
the principals of the schools with directions to cause
II to be read to all the teachers
Resolved That the principals of male grammar schools
feMss n ana PsTSr ma u. male vice
respective departments, be requested especyy select
than two competent persons from each class
above menoned TO represent them and their Views
orally the resolutions pending before this committees on
9Th April 1865 at i've o'clock NJ in the large
room the hall OF the Board OF Educson and thai the
marks and debates on that occasion 6e reported full for
the of the committee and for future reference and
the parties mentonei IN this resolution and the C superin
Of this resolution.
IL Is the intention Of the committee TO have this
matter-being OF 80 much lmporiance-to he fully
understood and explained, anu The meeting called io
by the resolution will be found, 10 doubt to be
highly interesting.
Commissioners " :enLap. Vance, Hal, Dupignac
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Opening of the Tcrm-sentcnccs.


Before Recorder Hackett.
Judge Russell passed sentences In the following
the HARTiGAs-FRIEL HOMICIDE.
jeremiah Hartgan, who pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter In the fourth degree was fined six cents,
his Honor stating that from an examination OF the
case he was convinced that II trial had taken place
a verdict OF justi6abe homocide would have been
rendered.
George Delmar, who has recently served term in
the State Prison and who convicted Of stealing
three opera glass, was sent to tie Sing Sing Prison
for five years.
Beanett samuels, who was found guilty Of an at
tempt at grand larceny, was sentenced to the State
Prison for two years and six months.
Samuel Tristran, who pleaded guilty to an attempt
at grand larceny, was sent TO the state Prison for
two years, and John McNally, who was guilty of
similar offence was sent to the same Institution for
ono year.
The April term OF this court commenced yesterday,
the Recorder presiding. Assistant District Attorney
Bedford appeared for the prosecution and will con-
duct the business OF the term, Only twelve out Of
panel OF one hundred and nfty Jurors answered to
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
PEDES TRlANISM.

Prior Starts to Walk Seven Miles Against
Time for 91,OO0-The Attempt Abandoned
at the Emu Of Three and n Half Miles.
The match for $500 side, made by the hackers of
James Z. Prior, the pedestrian, with well known
sporting man OF this city, that he would walk seven
miles against one hours time was yesterday at
tempted on the Flnay Halfmile track on the Bloom.
ingdale road, near Seventysecond street. The trial
had been postponed from April because OF the In
disposition OF one OF the pedestrians friends and 1t
seems that the clerk Of the weather meanwhile had,
by the late snow Storm used all his efforts to prevent
q contamination Of the feat. cold wind was blow
ing freshly over the track yesterday, the condition Of
which, although efforts were made by rollers and
scrapers to improve IL, was very heavy. Here and
there In the muddy consistency which covered its
surface were spots where the water stood In pools.
The usual gathering of sporting notables were
erry on hand among them being seen all the pedes-
rions of both foreign and NATIVE n e
city. though they referred desp0ndingly to Priors
ability TO perform II owing TO the discouragng cir
minutes Of four O'Clock p. M. Prior appeared upon
the track, dressed in eshcoored tights, white shirt
peSe % OIL pne ana Sona tue selected o
judges and Mr.. Wakcy referee and timekeeper-pre-
cisey at four o'clock the word was given or Start
but moving steadily and fairly, ne plainly endeav.
oied to accomplish the feat, and thus make happy
his hackers. The first half mile was accomplished
In 4;l5 amid the appreciation OF the spectators,
and the mile in $3.50. But the state Of the track was
80 fearful that at this early stage OF the attempt 1t
SO apparent at the end OF the third mile, which
accomplished In 2s:5s, 1t was decided to withdraw
him after three and half miles had been gone over,
which done. Despite his failure at this time, his
hackers are sanguine that with fair day and ialr
track, he perform the feat Prior feet inches
In height OF fair complexion and exceedingly retiring
disposition. He weighed 14l pounds yesterday.
The time OF the half miles, as Prior crossed the score
are given herewith-Half mile, Ais; one mile 4:5sj
one and half mlles 5:02: two miles, 500; two and
half miles, 4:5o; three miles. eo4 three and nail
miles, DOL Total. 33:5o.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
BOARD QE C0uNCIlMEN.

Opening Of Church Street.-The Ordnance TO
Renumber the Streets Referred.
The Board met yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Stacom,
the President presiding.
resolution was adopted directing that the actual
opening OF Church street from Barclay to Morris
street take place on the lst OF September, 1869.
The ordinance proposing to renumber the avenues
and streets of the city after the Philadelphia piaa
was called up and debated and motion TO refer the
paper to the Committee on Streets prevailed.
A number OF unimportant general orders were
adopted after which the Board adjourned.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

SUPREME CouRT-GENERAL TERM.-Nos. a. OF, TO.
IS - S0 81 81 S5 49, 81, SO, 49, co. 0l, 81 o. o. 95,
96, 07, 90, 100, l01, 1O2. 'f.'a
SuPRBME CoURT-CIRcuIr.-Nos. 554, SOS, 1923, 1.o,
669, 191, 329, 9l5. sHI
MARINE CoURr-TRIAL TERM.-Nos. 44s, 66l. sos,
5! 6S7, GOT, 6l7, 8ll $40, 438, 52 512 603 645 67
677. "A ff' - ~ -
SUPERIOR OoURT-TMAL LTERM.-Part l.-Nos. 1901.
3277, 1885, 32S7 354 $685. 1885, $685. $751; 1857 21l
S72l, 2S47, 3697, $685. Part 2-Nos. 3s52 s9O6 1912
1929 Sess Soa2 1854 1892 1884, S2oS, 3e42 $780, a4s2
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
MAYORS OFFICE.

Resolutions directing the paving Of Twenty.arst
street. from Fourth to Fifth avenue, in the
hands OF the Mayor and will be retained by him dur.
ing the week to allow parties who may be Interested
In the measure to express their views
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

Lot IN Mount Pleasant, College sv, l2sxO. 4sn
Lot Ia Lewisboro s0ng the highway, acres ev1
Lot n norrisania (3Ss of Main s. 10oxso sV
Lot No ~ Eastchesser, luOx2s. sSc Sc
Lots n Wsschss,er (67 S. 5s and CO., Barker o
10. n Sing Sing so on Yale av, iiiai
Lot IN Mount Pleasant. on Of highway 10 Newcastle ,o
Lot in ForiSam n Of n.comb. Dam road, a3saisS 5eoS
Lot In Dobbe' Ferry 40. OF lst st. l00x40 300
Lot In Peekski along the Mile road half an acre 205
Lot in rarrytowa, Main st. iOis57 ........ 500u
Lot In Poundridge, highway, IS acres -. ...... 45n
LOT "a Iarrytown, Washington st. l5lx50.. 2ot0
Lot 10 NJ Pleasant lsSl lO0s5O 2aoe
Lot In Morrisania ls8) College Av 00x25. 300
Lot IN Bedford, ON the MT Kisco highway, l5
Lot Ia Yonkers, Smith 81, l00xs2. A5ol
Lot In lreenburg, White Plains road 1900
Lot In Ponndrtdge, IL acres. 4Ul
Two lots n Rye and 6, on the Boston posroad, s5x4s
Two lots in Eastchesier Ii and g. ioc.io5 o
Lot In Yonkers Ola OF High st. 150x25 80. $50
Lot IN Sing Sing aong the Hudson River Railroad l0Ox
rxANsrEns IN JERSEY oiry, n !. .'D''
Newark lot Van Worst estate, 25x90. 12 900
South ls ST. S26 Of Jersey ay 87xl00 50W
South 9th ST. Q, - II W OF Erie Vt, N.7x50 500
HoBoKES.
Lots IL, IL and 20, block 104, Coster estate. 2ucn
bloomfield st. es 66 Of 9Th st. 20x75 SOFA
Marshall ct, 26 of Paterson 25x75 1850
Cnton av, g. lots 10 and H. block s., Coster estate
HUDSON CITY, Nj.
Clinton nv and Hutton ST. 25xl00. $3.50
Lots l. s sS 81 ss blk isz Dsy! prop 5000
Charles st and Montgomery 38xlU0 S4OO
DER0EN, NJ j.
0arabrant b53l0 Of Wiley place, 5lcOxl00. 94C0
BERGEN POINT, N. J.
Elm st. lots and plot lss Graves map a5nlco. go
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.

This Board met yesterday afternoon In the Super
visOrs Chamber, but adjourned without transacting
any business till Saturday next, at two o'clock.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
The Jury Panel and Calendar.

The Jury Panel and Calendar.
Before Judge Blatchford.
AZ the opening of the court yesterday morning the
Jury panel was called over by Mr.. Kenneth G. White
clerk OF the court and the jurors answering to their
names were discharged till Monday morning next.
Upon that day Judge Nelson will open the term, and
win make such arrangements as may be necessary
for the transaction Of business for the present month";
and fx also the calendar for May. Judge Blatchford
having disposed OF one or two unmportant cases. on
motion adjourned the court till Monday next at
eleven A. M.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
Omclal Transfers Of Real Estate.

We give below a list Of the official transfers and
leases recorded yesterday In this city, Kings and
Westchester countess N. Y. and Hudson county,
N. J.:-
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


KlLGoREmBAKER.-On Monday April 8, by tho
Rev: r. Z. Hlll. Mr.. WM Z. KILGORE, United States
revenue service, 10 MISS JULIA A., only daughter Of
Stephen X. Baker, Esq. No cards,
Boston and washington papers please copy.
WEBB-kNEvITT.-On Friday April g. at the resi-.
sale, N. j., by the Rev. Marshall b. Smith, rector OF
st. Johns church, passaic, Mr. JOHN M. WEBB. oi
New York city, TO Miss AMELIA ANNE KNEvTr.
Birth.
BYRNg.-At Wcstchester village, on Tuesday.
March 81, the wife OF THOMAS JAY BYRNE, ESQ., OF
son, being the twelfth child OF Susan f. and ThomM
Jay Byrne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-30
gla6ridttN SarG Den cubaniIdcn
&elearapbet.
III IL & u IL b d.

~ u . " u y &c
susanna, %. Npp.-Gin &lfe1f1tr"
3eug III bier nit etnem TBeila Der Gasnn5
ctn9etrDfer, Wcl6e hit Dem g8rafe se5
Olmpfer8 Star Of t6e Union" gsrettrt NOR
ben lit. 9tnpere SabrSeuge napmen GraNt
aus pent SdbrSeuge 0uf uno ptrpen btnretl
&ur;ert Bier ertpartet.
@Sielige &aufeute rdGen cine @elpiarin~
lung, I'M duf prei Mpnate SrctptlIge 5u be-
tatien unD ntsaurlitrn, bic unSerStglt9 IN
aFttYan 9tent Gegen bic 9iebeGen e~tntretel
ulpBel,
IS bcrrIMt BIER tnS @eriht, Sa6 meErrre
Gaoun9en 8aftn fir bic &epDluttph0rer
! engefpntmtn iettn; a(ttn bic &eateruta Bat
rsSpn feline pffjteae NN6rt6t crbaIten.
IS wirf btrttttt, bab cine 0ebeime Cont
nliiitpn BON Cuba ndh Reip-g0rf ab8eret(t
tr, nm Ste amerifnntlht 9rtIe unb Jtegte~
rln9 fir ps 8ebeltpn auf Gubd 9lnitiS 81
ftimnten.
Sa0dnna, %. HoS.-Dte tefs0rapbi'
ihe 8erbtnpun9 nit SuertD Srtnetpe 1T aut
! mi Sage unterbrpGen tpprpen. Oa6 Sid
rio" seltdrb stitern i'll, baB IN 8eSWg duf be
Grtt9nife auf @utd ptt Slitter Dpn Nere
Sort bei,r unterrthtct linp, ais Die BON Sd
rarn6, unp ts brrldt ietr ptrie ~gteut9fetter
aus amerifantfhen 3ettungen ab.
Mdn slauDt, bab li6 BIER Elm Grill opr
&attatpren gu s:m 3ptdt 9ebttpet BAT,
fallGe une aufregenee 9thdrtMterg ia Seg'
breiten.
3pBlf SFtaStn erRer StaIs, bic Dor brti
Wendten nod etnen 9Bertb BON ie $1,000
batten, purcen tjeit gBphe su eem Our6~
ih%nttt8pretie Spn 5000 per 1ppf perfduIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-30
SO nmmtriFnnilht @Hrrnnfrntic,

Sas 8eantenbter, NIT rtnt infer ntter
prditpent Iiu bfrUmsui@lagen G1bsn ptrp,
bGigebt aus $1,000 MGnn, bic etntn iabrlt>
den Gt5dlt Spn 80 MtiItQRGN Dollars bSjtee
Ben.
Etmmt man Sas9ermEgm hes retheh ztts
mari IN R.sg. Su Is NlllnRcn an, 10 ptrrc
palitlte nur Ncd,5 MDnate lang ausletntn,
UNI unltre 9tomten 5u tsjablen, 5orau59c,
iebt, RAD pjcieS &cer ppn $4,000 &Ram aus
Iluttr eulubtbrIt0ei 2etten rcfinbe.
@5enn l9r. Steplrt aud mob Ia5 te5ab'
len ipltt, mas unierc ge1lnten nt1t aUf chr.
ltdem g8ege crlan9Nt, 10 tDantr er es fttnsr
Oipnat Nusbatrn, unp is;m CT auG nQ9 vi
2titpr sprgen ipGte.
Qpr 66 SdDren iparen tln)tre 3uitarRg
ne6 YatrlarhQltl9. llnter SeTuiOn'& Ae'
miNtitratipn gaD es nur 1922 Gtanlte In otn
8trftntgten Staatcn, Die 5uiartalen ejnsl
&e9alt ppu l 0tlQiGn uup $4,000 Dpiart
trbieiten. Sect befGdfttst ras 3plIalnt in
9ltm gprf alletn mebr 4eule, ais pamais BIZ
3paGmier rer q. Ct. %SuiammGn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-30
9lna N1fhn-

Ga8 Cops ppn Auftdupti&en, Gas duf
cinra 8abnsu9 in bem Gti.rjtte SIn Critic
bal 0CftuGrt bate, "a: itds, rpeti e5 ItG nod
utht t0r tart 8cnu9 GtcIt, I'm ben SantpI
init nen Ge1terlmgStrupptn Guf;nncbmcn, III
pe Gergr 9eHilhtrt, uub es bpft, baIo 9pn
ttpn 1900 Dr.r 20O0 @]mtrtfanern, rtrenyan'
NUn9 an per wellli4en RGftc In Mu5iAt g..
ittIt Ii lie ptrp IbptrIih .rfpiSen) ptrtdrFt
Su tpCrEsn. Is itnp aud QGafen, d1 peieIl
IS itNtm Gprps nod iebr ftbit, Bon amerlfl"
utlbtr Seit. periprp6tn tpDrptn, mn c5 bttRt,
bag 8eneral garry :. Saws aus ICW.Sr,
leans, elmer rtr btlltn 8tneraIt, bic unttr
y5lCntwll" Sadipn getdmpft, UNp ctr5u9.
rgr rtr bsrdDmten 9rj9art Der nGCuiiaua
ltQcrs", zen SberbriebI ubar iie lbcrrt0men
nil.
SN 6aoanna Sauern nod ~fprtpdBren6 6is
pelttilIm GerbaftngeR fr1t. llRttr ben
Gtrtafttsn beinttn liN gttle berserrdltnee
@GIsbrts, NpYptatsn uno Saufsute. SIe
beiinpm itd nlt III Tprt GabQna5. &udl
aus dnet:tn @lagsn i'm Sttls&trtn ais Gt'
fan0tne n0h Susanna gebraht rnp in zen
Edlsmatten beS WprrO, pt8 Sorts GatGnas
Unb he: 6prt8 YrtnttpG ctu9efcr?trt pprDtr.
life tteIa gurGsr, pte init !Sdrtridtlell rfer
In Retien tn@lYannd anfanen, iinp 1uf bls.
Eth Gerod&t 5tn perUGttet r%poregtj trcsetm
purotn ii. nltttGn uuter ttssr S81ar bon
8Guttrn uEb Dttbcn pUrA Die StrRbtn spn
SNplund 9eletttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-30
Wits Mierifn.

Die 9eftpren in Spfucd 6abtt erfldrt, bal
paS in Der 8rauerei i.res glasts ansefer>
ti9te Bier etfti9 tel, unp in Sptse Otftn IN
bic Sraueret pen ben Stb5rpm selAlpftu
rrpreen.
Tad &dubaweicu aebt lest tptfter in Nlf.
rtfo in bOdter 8fItbs. 2tuf Der 5pur spr
Der 61uptiact 9ieritp mad 1ptuta tparS am
81 Stt. bic Tplt aRgebaiten, IL. bic Gduber
ptiiupertsn rte% alfasiRre bis auf'S 9entb aus
ialisblih patS Gin iun9es, feingsbilpe'sS
Rdohen Dor ben2lu8en tttes graeers aletr-
mails eenptbtlhttst.
0te 9tbDrper 1pn Gternapata baben Elm
gerbpt bagesen erlaHeh, pae Wdnner ita auf
ben Straben per Stapi NIT tbren tSeireen
itber ben Sofen seis n. Gs III biss etne bet
btn unterer Staneen Merlfp's alDemein Srr~
breittte Sitte.
SIN Staate San euts be getot fsb bic
WpIr. unb 8eipdltibaien 10 bdufis eetpereen,
p1b Der bbdbffe $erid,tstpf bic 2estslatur err
luGt bat, bic Strtn9e nfSVtftbes ;u ptrlbdr>
fen limb pe Sprmalltdten gu perrinaern, bic
CUR perbdfdbrrng elmer Overwhelming nptbe
ipenbis fine.
SIN Staate Gamauliras sreift bic Repc>
lutlCn INNER rtebr nTt ith. gpup. 0raei1
III na6 8ictprta surldgefetrt, nad,oem CT
einen erfpl9lpien @usfug ms Snnere I'M
tfrnorlmrn. 9ripatnahrthten Iafien feiren
3petfrl ntebr pariter Sa, bas bic Snfurssa~