davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
ATTACHMENT II.


William Seymour. plaintif,l
against Before W. W KiIe T.
Wheeler 4 Dixon. doing bus r. Of Madison Tp..
mess under the firm name Franklin county.
Sii..jsatv' g I! 2; Wheeler Go. State Of Ohio.
I'm TsiE 2sth DAY OF DECEMBER
~ A. D. 1871. said Justice issued an order of At
tschment in the above action for the sum Of 50 and
y 1lO0 dollars and cost Trial is set for
February I2, A.. d. 1868, at II O'Clock A. M
January Z. 1oe5. WIN. SCI MOUR
jane-v3ws TA II Eff flsintiH.
Nillig.n i Deot or. pptfs. } Before W: W, Kile.
va State Of Ohio.
nN THE Path DAY OF DECEMBER,
~ A. D. 1867. said Justice issued an order Of At
tAchuent in the above action for the sum OF Nine
ty three and SO 100 dollars also the probable costs
Fifyesn dollars. Trial set for February Il. A. ID.
lsea at O'Clock, A. NJ. - Sc
Deoombsf 80. A. ID. 1851.
-'-1s NlLLIGAN DECKLR. Plaintiffs.
liani5. wsw .-l-'--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
Il "A ST.! era - /.
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
&A4 RE a9 s.
|CRNTRAIOHIO DIVISION

Three Trains Leave COlu m bus 'Dafl =
as follows: (Sunday Hxcepted., o sst
1895 A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS. arriving at :
Zanesville at 400 A. NJ; Bellaire at s:05 A. M;
Baltimore at 4:30 A. NJ: " ashington City st 5as
1910 A. M. LIGHTING ExPREss-srisins
1t GAINESVILLE at 100 P: N Bellaire at 500 M.
Baltimore at A. NJ; WashingtonCity at 1l:3a
A. NJ.
1850 Pm. EXPRESS MAIL. sr.ives At zanss
Vile at445 r. M; BellAire at 500 M; Baltimore
. 500 z. NJ: W sshington City at $50 p NJ.
The Il:10 A. N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS stops
only at Newark. Zanesyille. Cambridge and Barnes,
vile. Other trains will stop at all stations. ~
AT Four trains daily leave w ashington or Balti-s
more. for Philadepbis an6 New York. 49, (, -
superior advantaees.. Fare to W Washiastor CITY.
the sar,e as to Baltimore Philadelphia pas
sengers have the privilege of visiting W ashingto
Citv and Baltimore, en- routa. New I Ork PASSENGER
have the privilege OF visiting w ashipgton City
Baltimore and Philadep pba. en- route. Boston Pas
have the privilege of visiting Washina ton
City, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, On
route at precisely the same cost for tickets a. via
any other route "a - '7.n.z .,tA =
This is the only route that give passengers the
advantage of through tickets. or baggage checked
to Washington City.
eE Ask for Tickets via. Bellaire
JNO L. WILSON, Master of Transportation
t -. L. Nj. COLE. General Ticket Agent.-.s.,,F =
JN0. W. BROWN. Genl Passenger Agt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
Observation-Disclosures raa. +.

LIFE-HEALH-srRENGr Tn. !:
DIR. JUAN DELAMARRE's
S P E G FIC PILLS
Are prepared by the Messeurs Garancier Du-
III 81
Physician to the Hospital du Nord on Lariboisers
LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION.
PILLS" made from Doctor DeIsmsrre's Pre-.
sslpsn pqa.s and public in
them q most energetic and efficient REM
Dess IN SsSsS Dag
asl Weakness. or ln.pofeTey; Special Derangements
6
Eyes LING s1sk nsst DePGsSs % iH the
with Sunken Cheeks and Bloodiess Lips; 'Pinched'
Features Irregular Ac ion of the Heart. and in all
the ghastly train OF Symptoms arising from Over
use. Abuses. Loss from any cause. of The Nervous
sons suffering from any Symptonpdtic Organic
Affections of the GENITo- U BINARY SYSTEMS. to use
these Pills. With high spect. we are , ours most
A.BEAUREPARIE, d.
JEAN il 4 fTSHEE5pGtHAi BE EE5GAkE. h X. D.
To GARANcIxRs DUPONT, No. 4Rus Lombard
PARIS
Sedentary and Studiou coupe ions; Grisfs, AnS-
ieties whatever tends to impair tie Vital Action
of the Brdin, Heart or NerUous Sysfsns frequently
lead the most Dfstressin0 and Embarrassing Dis
orders of the WHILE SYSTEM. Students Clergy
and LtsUyers, therefore, who especially IL
able to these eaknesses should resort promptly
Dr. DEL LAMAKRE's SPkCIFIC PILLS
Pamphlet, containing full psri iculars, with d.
rections and Advice. printed in French. German,
Spanish and English, accompanies each bex, and
will be SENT by mail free OF cost. to any who will
price si per Box. or Six Boxes for Is.
Sold by all the PRINCIPAL Druggists. or wi be
sent by mail securely sealed from all observation
on receipt Of the specified price by any authorized
agent, or by the sole General Agents for America.
OSCAR G. MOSES CO., "a Cortandt street.
New ork. Authorized Agents for Columbus and
vicinity. s.. E. SAMUEL 4 CO G. ROBERTS &
CO., and all Dealers in Medicines. All orders By
mail promptly attended to.
sep19- t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
MEDICAL

OLD EYES MADE
NEW easily with
|out doctor ior meli-
|cines. sent postpaid.
|oh feceipt Of 10 cts -
|Address gH
10 DR.. E@B. FOOTE,
|1o..ssll0G Lexington
|Avenue. cor. of Eas,
|96th st., n. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
TRANSFORMATION, !
Little Miami, Columbus 4 xenia
se .TsiswsJ .5@a-AND ~ s...--.
DAYToNe& WEsTERN
&AAQ So RR !.
n "A II7 q "A ID -.


TRAINS DAlLY VIII issve Columbus S'''r
FOB CINCINNATI, LoUIsvILLR, CAIRO, ST.
LOUIS DAYTON RICHMOND, M
DIANAP0LIS- 4 CHICAGO.
Without change Of cars to DAYTON and RICH
INDIANAPOLIS and CHICAGO. 1'ioii
ss5i Connsctions are reliable as follows. -
-isf1g FIRST TRAlN.slfi..ss 4f,o ssi
Oaily. except -Sundays0
Leaves at 1885 A.. N. for Cincinnati. CirelevilIe
Lancaster, Hisboro and Chiliicothc; stops at LON
Loyeand and Plsinvile. arriving at Cincinnati Il,
Sis A. III.
zaV aisiz SECOND TRAIN. NJ 9h,,I, -vr4
4use.siti (Daily except Mondays.)
Leaves at 2:0O A. NJ. for Cincinnati, CircleviIIe.
London. South Chsrieston. Xenia. Corwin. Nor.
row, Loveland and Plainvllle. arriving at Cincin-
natl at TAO A. M.
THIRD TRAIN,
Daily except Sundsys.) fafia4 IaOH
Richmond. Indianapolis and Cbicaso. and stops ss
West Jefferson, London South Charleston, Csdsrs 2
vile, xe1i.: Sprins. VALLEY. Colwin, Morrow.
irving at Gins, matt At 1885 a. NJ ,oonneetins
with the Mail Boats. : = 1fIf Ta'fFT I.--c :
2siac2 e FOURTH TRAIN, 8,4'i43a ar,f 7
DAILY except Sundays.)g 7si 5rss, 81
Leaves At 2:t5 NJ for Cincinnati. Dayton and
sgsit S ghsld via xenia arriving At Cincinnati at
~ FIFTH TRAIN 4 lps3s.s So
.-aIlnR DAILY except Sundays.). tssleiEssD.
Leaves Ct 5:,5 p. n. for Cincinnati. DAYTON and
jefferson, London. South Chsrl ston. Selma,
Ce arville. Xenis Corwin. Morrow aud Lovela1d.
Spring Valley. and arriving at Cincinnati At 1899
10 f''7n'la iaiassied -s.sr SRA ri fl,fisa.
.E7sY0fsl ,u - T'sf = 81. 4 .ytt,-rna !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04

Sleeping Cars ON afi Night Trains.
,,- -.... HENRY BROOKS, Ticket Agent.
JN0. ". DOHEkfY. Agent. =
JOHN DURAND. ~ I - -iisvzad o
W. L. O'BkIEN, Oincinnst'@ ita 9i
GepI Ticket Ax't. janis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
@blq Statfsrralr.


Showing the arrival and depaxtursc Of trains ct %
lumbus, Ohio. On and after " ednesday Jam 1
1s6 trAi will run q follows --'lF7
Cleveland, O0lum bus & Cinsti n. n,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
PROSPECTUS

20, THE - e's'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04

jsn23-d1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum on al
Night Trains l0 Chicago,
5s4 New Work and ,FsT
Boston. .s,s-.,-

Columbus. January 2. 1868. - " -.', -, ~ ~ ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

a's- 2 CoLUNBUs. ONO
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-15
SAS. PARISH OF ST. LANDRY, La,
circumstances even, was not an agreea-
bic act or necessity.

circumstances even, was not an agreea-
bic act or necessity. "a g.. .",
My answer was prompt and its prompt
ness was what probably took her Oft her
guard. sprang forward, and hurting
her against the wall, I rushed by, and
ere she could recover from her surprise,
was. out of the door which they had
opened by some process best known to
themselves-and down the stairs. l lost
no time in preparing my horse for a
continuance Of my journey in the still
raging storm.
I pushed my way along till morn. and
then at the first settlement related my
adventure. I could not spare time to 60
back with the party who started for the
inn; neither did 1 believe their errand
would amount to anything. I afterward
learned that they. found the inn in ashes,
with the charred remains of the landlord
among them. Either the woman Or the
lightning had done the work. AS the
woman has never been discovered, the
whole affair is still enshrouded in mys-
terry. ......
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-15
R0UNDELAY.
BY EVELYN JERRoLD.

ID o.
The dew is pearl'd upon the grass,
The bending ferns are tipp'd with.it,2
And heaven has made looking-glass
Of the gemmd earth, and God is writ
On all that is, on all that was.
Rathe flowers hang upon the hedge
The tapestry Of Natures looms,
And on the narrow footpath edge
. The violet lives, the primrose blooms,
: The lily rises from the sedge.
! A white moon sails athwart the sky,
Across the cloudy crssts of foam,
And lovers vows there seem to lie, =.@
Like sbailops on their restless home,
And see to smile on You and me.
Queen Night has never deck'd her brow
. With softer coronal Of light.
q Nor oped so wide to us below
a The purple mantle of her mighty
That we may see sweet heaven through.
Join hands, while through the fnger-tips
Our heats are met in faith and love,
And in the eyes and on the lips
~ Hosannas rise; look, sweet, above,
See night. and nights Apocalypse.
Come, lay thy beauty's length upon
The couch of moss, and hear the words
The stream, loved Of the silent moon,
Is singing to the vesper BIRDS; .
Come, sweet, the dawn will catch us soon'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-15

BUTTER MAKING.-It is as easy to
make sweet butter as that which is rank
and offensive. Sweet cream and ordina-
ry care in the processes of churning,
working, and packing can produce but
one result-good butter. One common
fault is keeping the cream TO long, for
the sake of accumulating a sufficient
quantity for a "big churning." Anoth-
or is in raising the cream in place
where offensive exhalations or otherwise
impure atmosphere can reach il, and an
other in churning in room too warm.
Sixty degrees Fahrenheit is the proper
Temperature for churning. Clean pans,
pals, tubs, ETC., are absolutely necessary
to sweet butter, and once Innf salt 10
one pound of butter is ample.-S1s5.g
Amerscan,. e y
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-15
TO THE PUBLIC.
OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL
DENTISTRY,
AT REDUCED PRICES!

nR. A. L. PLOUGH, Dentist, long ant
- advantageously known, has the honor tt
inform the public that he has arrived at Ope
| iousas, land can he found at the residence Of
| James G. Hayes, Esq for the purpose of ex
ercising his profession
The art of preserving the teeth, timely ani
jndcionsly, is precious boon, especially tc
the ladies, as one of the greatest and most
pleasing charms in woman, is a fine set OF
SOUND teeth. And why? BY the graces OF
their smiles we see the bright and ornamental
bloomings of their mouth. Hence the teeth
are Gods gifted charms to woman-divinely
placed as one of her most valuable and inter-
esting features.
Those who desire to derive the benefits of
forty ysars successful practice and experience
in Dentistry, will please call on the under
signed, either for consultation as regards the
preservation of their teeth, or for dental opera
tions.
. All operations appertaining to the teeth and
diseased gums, &c, will be attended to with
care, skill ard durability, at the shortest notice.
TooTH-AcHE-
THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH.
Should only be submitted to by man of
steady hand and practical skill. DR.. p. would
here remark that by the practical knowledge
obtained bya
LONG EXPERIENCE
and successful practice in this important branch
of
Dental Surgery,
he gives much less pain in the extraction OF
the most difficult teeth than is generally anti
cipated by persons unacquainted with his mode
Of operating.
Special attention will be given to the various
DISEASES OF THE TEETH.
Also to the diseases of the antrum, high, !
or the cheekbone cavity, which
disease is often produced.
Pain in the Eye, and in the Temples, Tic
Doloureux, Neuralgia, Sympathetic Headache
Hysteria, &c.
E Chloroform administered, if desired.
DIR. A. L. PLOUGH, Dentist.
REFERENCES Hon. L. J. Dupre, Hon.
I. c. Anderson DR.. j. A. Taylor, James e.
Hayes, Esq. augl'68-tf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-15
JAMES MI. PORTER.

AT RNEY AT LAW.
Office IN Opezoasas, near the Court House.
Will practice in the Courts of the 9Th Judi.
ccial District, comprising the Parishes of st.
Landry, Calcasieu, Lafayette and Vermilion,
Opelousas, Nov 90, 1867.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-15
Invading the Sanctiey OF the
: Family.

Nothing is more abhorrent to true man
hood and to true womanhood than the
despotic intrusion of government into the
family circle. There where all earthly
felicity begins and ends the sentiment Of
liberty, even under tyrannies the most
blighting to political freedom, has usual
ly contrived to find safe and sacred re-
treat. But it is plainly designed by the
school bill now before the Legislature to
violate the sanctity of this refuge by the
provisions appended underneath:
Sec. S. Every child in the State be-
tween the ages of eight and fourteen
years, without fixed employment, shall
attend school at least six months in each
year, and in case any parent or guardian
shall neglect to send his or her child or
ward to school, it shall be the duty of
the commissioners to institute proceed
ings before justice of the peace, who
shall send written admonition to such
delinquen,s, and if they continue to SO
neglect, be shall indict fine not exceed
ing twenty-five dollars for the first Of
tense nor fifty dollars for each subse-
quent ofense, and if after three success
i've admonitions parents or guardians ne
glect to send their children or wards to
school, or to otherwise have them in
structed in the rudiments of common
education. then the case shall be refer
red to the State Board of Education.
who are empowered to take such chill
dren or wards and give them instruction
at least five months in each year, in such
school or place Of correction as shall be
provided by the board for that purpose.
The expense incurred for boarding
and instructing such children shall be
borne by their parents or guardians; but
in case they are too poor to bear such
expense, it may be paid cut of the school
fund at the discretion of the board.
Sec. 6. No child under the age of four
teen years shall be employed in any man
ufacturing establishment, Or on any farm
or plantation. or in any employment in
this State, unless such child has attend
ed some public or private school at least
six Of the twelve months next preceding,
and is permitted to attend six months in
every year in which such child shall be
and any person who shall en-
pioy any child contrary to the provisions
Of this act shall forfeit and pay for such
offeuse penalty of one hundred dollars,
to be appropriated to the support Of pub
lie schools in the parish or district, at
the discretion of the commissioners.
Thus, it is the clear purpose of this
bill that both parent and child, the one
by fine, the other by incarceration and
privation of employment, and both by
shall be punished, unless they
pay practical and servile homage to the
supreme wisdom of "Parson" Conway's
and amalgamizing school
system. Fancy the "Parson," strutting
at tie head Of select constabulary, and
visiting delinquent households in the
execution of this benefcent design
Some roads are hard to travel, even il
they do lead towards destruction-and
this is one of them Crescent
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-15
Letter Of .Emmeysou Beuaeu Or

Letter Of Emmeyson Bentley, Opezou-
sas. July 3lst, 186s-Says that for sew
eral nights two armed men have lain
concealed within thirty feet Of his door,
where they have remained from sun
down until midnight. Last night the
number was increased to four; two lay
PROSTATE near the fence; two concealed
themselves in the tall weeds, near a
path he was accustomed to travel.-M.
O. Republicas s, IS
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-15

An old lady was buried in jackson,
Mich, week or two ago, and the fune-
raj was attended by two of her sons
from the House Of Correction in Detroit,
and 3 third from the State prison ali
under guard. 81 .sa.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-15
THOMAS HI. LEWIS,

Notice.
VIE partnership between George r. King
L and Edmund H. Martin, for the prsctice
of law, was by mutual consent dissolved on
the 25th day of August last. The professional
business copfded to the firm will continue to
receive the attention of Georgia. King, until
parties otherwise direct ~
GEO. r KING,
E. H. MARTIN.
Opelousas, La, December 7th, 1867.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-15

What's the difference between pill
and hill9 Ones hard to - ap, and
the others hard to get dobS: -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-15
JOSEPH NJ. MOORE. JOHN J. MORGAN
MOORE & MORGAN,
opelousas, La.
A TT o RNEYS AT LA W,

Have formed partnership, and will prac-
tice their profession in the Parishes of St. Lam
dry, Calcasieu, Lafayette, Avoyelles and Pointe
Coupee. Nov2367.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-15

" "aOh1NO4 o4s, ~. ~.
1T is much enlarged, and is, fact, one ofMe
largest aoeekly newspapers published in the
country. 1t is printed Wi new and clear
type, on strong white paper fand will contain
more reading naatter than al y weekly publish
ed south of New York. II columns are de-
voted to Meas, Literature, ,Eommerce, Agricul-
ture, the Industrial Arts. lse Interests Of Rsli-
gion, and Political AFFAIR."
1t contains regular REPORTS Of Congressional
Proceedings and Depart Shental News, and the
Latest Foreign and Domestic Markets.
In each of its depauI Ihents special attention
is piven by an able + BID numerous corps of
editors and reporters provide the latest, most
interesting. and rsli intelligence, and to
make the WEEK. INTELLI-
GENCER in every aspect .frst-elass Na-
etionai Newspaper.
Maintaining the t constitutional powers
of the General Cd nment on one hand and
reserved rights ofa States on the other, con-
fident that the Z can be preserved only
while the rights ch shall be respected by
both ana not scended by either, the
WEEKLY NATl AL INTELLIGENCE
will advocate thd Eoration of the Southern
states Ia their DID the nion, on the basis
of inst and equa presentation in the Ma
tionsI Legislature d the electoral college,
and will uue socid pd sectional pacifcation
and reco1 1iation the means of restoring
harmonz and pro fity to all parts of the
countaH and the per Development of its
vast grieultural, heral, and industrial re-
8s. In additi, 10 its value as q miscel-
Eous newspape THE WEEKLY Ma
kONAL INTELI sENCER will insesefy
espect supply the ice Of a Nationd Cmies
paper. II will be the only aceekty
publication Of this character published at the
II ernment. It rests with the friends
Of the Union and the Constitution to secure to
this paper circulation that shall enable it to
spreahthe truth and to arouse the patriotic
&nbtl hple in every State, county,
hamlet, and fireside where truth and patriot
ism are appreciated. ~5@
Terms. Payable in Advance
One copy, one year. 90
TO CLUBS.
copies, one year, one post Offices : 50 50
IN /" 20 90
For the Daily Intelligencer, $40 90 per year
:" Tri-Weekly 500
Subscribers should forward with their names
the Post Office, County, and State to which
the paper is to be sent
All communications should be addressed to
SNOW, COYLE g. CO.,
Successors to GALES & SEAToN, Decd,
Publishers National Intelligencer, Washing
tou, D. c. s..... .s -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-15


No OTHER CERTIFICATE NEEDED
It became necessary lately in a criminal
court at Newport, US, in order to rem
der boy witness competent, to prove
that he had reached the age OF tsn years,
and his mother, an Irishwoman, was
called for that purpose.
How old is your son John quoth
the lawyer.
!" Indade, sir, 7 dunno, but think
he's not tin yit, !" was the reply.
did you make no record the
birth :"
= Tie priest, did, in the ould cod Try,
v felg 40 n Eallaarn, -, :,
that - ~
z About year; may be liss:
!" When were you married !"
" Dade. sir, I dunno
g Did you not bring a certificate of
your marriage with you from the ould
eountry?"
I. Hey, sir. And what should ] made
with a certificates Rhin l had the old
mon himself along wild met"
No further questions was asked.
10 They say there are tropical flow
ers that expand with perceptible sound.
The full opening Of the blossom OF love
is generally audible in kiss.
5*e f -
What's the difference between q pill
and hill? Ones hard to G. Up, and
the others hard to get d. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-07
@rimar.Mahfe,t

Esretn heufe WPonfdg, I h.. ,wihben 4 nm 9 lltr
goeaps an ee' tSl8 neen gldesn Q bdlttn re ssu, nm 5
Ltt9aten WIN lseer 2parr ti1er S.lst iu trpdbltn, HE
" Npnptrti9H : c eeinpFI nftidicH Ganfindten rur rem
Synar'R I'M ineiien une triltsH Silrute gu ncnllttret
bleel. Die 0elcRatsu ter : pnferen gBd b met enen
ppu Earto1e rn6 Su tncre Gruntn wereeu am Mttts
UrrDt " Sep'.. IN lcriOntprn suiannttntrstn mn
tlhtn edneItater fur Gpugrc5 i'm igstteu Dti;rIt ~ NO ..
N'WreR. Se 0eIra1ttr her IS uberen War . irfr .es
on Utif,tprdI, q. Sp' b., N rer Statt Salttnr,r re dn
'olA. m Sidec tus Sttnte ,uidntn %entretrH, II .(ht Der
prdhi ent Res q rmstpGpnseution berintren s,nS nm
eiaiH S'"BEfB'S dnftoaiti IHr rem . NW'.df 80 uOmts
j. q8art-i sfs Ter 9pcibi ,Gtru. = csry,,ar.
2. Dare- o8rl nuGrtl sa4". 20 her ssrnr rnh
Gfanssfr-
3. @HrH- o2,Gea @Sq', edSwch.Gde her graft.
4. @d1t--gr. AZ, " .rtarle.. ,mHrtsr rr,,t. ,rh
9rar tSNr, N' '"'
g. 8arS 20. I II CrlsaaF- II. 5Urrrflr.
q " are-go her GNrrline. II. Srlennsdr,
T. gy@tb- IunettT. Sau5 Itapipns Sauare.
o. '~Gnrp-'Gts Der gPit, ipntr. unS Ugsenmpunt,
eSerWt.
j J. 8Grt- - Ode Ter 6utdrs II. @iaripnNr.
IL. Warb-@ ts her Centre H.. Scnarbfr.
L. WFTP- ?tr: llo, N'cNon', trildeh 8arten' unS
@utarir.
40. @arb-R oI trfG.Gde Ter @reen. Ii. qsrinstrnnr.
u, Warh- German. her giuefr 9c~asuuter.
10, Watt- "Sn8rnm's Sda". Gfe her Eta. II. ga.
rcstrtr.
10. 3srtUf atiites Saurtauartsr. Ganten,
;iptiden &u!aps II. 9ataitr.
u. Warb-Grptlr. IorftGdus.
Is. W art Ode her SOL rs5 II. Strctcrltr.
~ UHre-S.I edder's, Er. IL, yenriNlpnita
Arenue.
Hui gefebt tss &uSihuIeS re- htmrIrdtiibeu Stdbt.
.#. SonstRtirn:
P]crmbdre Gnrtcr, grrfecr;
t2l4 Diidtaei u. wfuniu, SIR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-07

HMA Sd wtrtt Srritda. II. SgtHg. 1868, gldtmit-
M tdHe 4 uby. ~ Cri uUt @HUft iwrt 2.feitlf
h4sa SG6hcmhnnfsr ole Nr. 81 U. a., abiHd.Hats.
t%t'Guui. ais sltth Satsui td5 3stciac Nddftutaus
VIZ. ISL, Hsdilt. Num cNtntitru Sg,ilUft au9sitfu.
Ter Uer!lut "a u~rtcItn0i uHe lie EtridUi sttttR6uI-
i2I0.2.I.6,SJ Gam. Zuupbru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-07
S~aufjuQuna.

Der ndnidcrbpefer sebsnsue fId) ,riins s.s ieicn
Sd) att. IAe nste paeere ZEN pu. eiaeu Ve I'D t5IItr
Cru. Ifidbpus ifGtle. i'd tiermi M fineJ Der, iiDrn Oda
ab Jar .e I ~eunei,tt 3uss 10 Nntef teit mo erpnip
Nuste, abiaug Der geriidernnssiumn, metnes lsliSe
Wslnnes, Il 9.tnst T1rE Z "
fgI4-51 "+p T1araaretbe Bauer.