davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-02
NO. 26o
Mistellatteous.
HOW SCARLET FEVER is SPREAD.

The enormous mortality from scarlet fe-
yer which appears in the Registrar Gen.
erals mortality bills is now a constant and
increasing quantity. 1t is assuming pro-
portions which are alarming; not the less
so, because they are largely increased by
individual carelessness 1t has ALWAYS
been source of great mortality and, in
the absence OF any means of checking its
progress, such as we possess in vaccina-
ton for smallpox and by attention to the
water supply and drainage for cholera and
some forms of pythogenic fever, it be-
comes the more necessary accurately TO in
vestigate the means by which it is spread.
These may be summed up chiefly in a few
words. 1t is spread by personal careless
ness, by neglect and by recklessness of in
dlviduals as to public safety. Scarlet fe-
yer Is propagated from person to person
by culpable ignorance and criminal neg
lect. Cleanliness and general sanitary
regulations are OF use in mitigating the
severity of the disease, but are no bar to
It's propagation. Let us take the expe-
rience Of one London physician during the
last week, and it will easily explain how
scarlet fever is now being spread. He
tells US that he has become cognizant Of
the following cases during that time:
Travelling by rail, he was requested not to
put down the window, as little boy in the
carriage was not very WELL The boy was
on his way home from school where scar
let fever had broken out and, on exam
ming him, the eruption was fully evident.
Clergyman brought into his room lad,
not TO consult him about the lad, but in
advertantly. He was about to take him
into the country. This lad had Just recov-
cred from scarlet fever, and was in the
desquamative stage of convalescence,
shedding about those scales which are SO
highly infectious, and are enough to poison
the whole population. His washer-woman
had scarlet fever in her family; she as
certained that it was conveyed by the cloth
ing of a scarlet fever patient sent by the
friends without any caution. These are
all acts OF the most culpable and danger
Gus negligence. Scarlet fever is one Of
the most intensely and continuously con-
tagious diseases. Till the completion of
The subsequent process of peeling of the
skin, the patient, his clothing and dis
charges, and the light scales which are
dlilused in the atmosphere from his peal
ing surface-skin, are pregnant with poison.
Not only should he be carefully isolated;
not only should his clothing and all that
comes in contact with him be carefully
and thoroughly disinfected not only should
his body be annointed, AS DR.. Budd has
recommended, with oil to limit the aerial
diffusion of the epidermal scales; but the
utmost care should be exercised by the
persons attending him not to become car
rier of this virulent and subtle poison. To
send to the laundress garments fatal as
those of Dejanira, to expose in public
carriage or Il crowded waiting-room the
fertile sources of deadly and volatile
poison, are terrible offenses against the
public safety. They are constantly and
carelessly committed; and it is thus that
scaratina is spread. d.-British Medical Jour
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-02

To KEEP CATTLE FREE FROM LICE
Water in which potatoes have been boiled
possess Il poison fatal to lice. Dip into it
II large sponge or woolen cloth, and wash
the cattle freely, choosing sunny, warm
day for the operation, and as their hides
dry, comb them with a currycomb. and see
for yourself the effects of the water. In
England. cattle of all kinds are curried.
as well as horses, and they are improved
in flesh and health by the operation. Irish
men always curry their pet cows, and
their hair is sleek and soft.-Hearth and
Home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-02

Mineral lemonade is prepared by COM
bining equal weights of strong. pure sui
phuric acid, and 80 per cent. alcohol Gin
bulk one of acid and three of alcohol. A
teaspoonful in IL tumbler of water. sweet
ened with sugar, or still better. with fruit
syrup, makes a pleasant beverage. and is
said to have the advantage over vegetable
acids, of not increasing the perspiration,
while at the same time exercising tonic
effect upon the system.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-02

Oxygen gas may be made at little cost.
by exposing charcoal to the air. and then
saturating it with water. One hundred
liters of charcoal will absorb 925 liters of
oxygen, but only 705 liters of nitrogen.
On saturating it with water all of the nj
trogen escapes, save 55 liters; while 575
iters of oxygen remain. The residue gas
is collected by means of an air pump.
The gas thus obtained is comparatively
pure oxygen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-02
Nennebet Journal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN IL NASH.
alailp 3{rnnrbrr Aouraal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail
gives reports of the Markets and hats carefully pre-
pared political and local articles and generous
amount OF farming, home aud miscellaneous read.
ing with full compilation of State news.
Terms, - per annum in adraHcej s. il payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the book k,tores and ut this oicc.
Advertisements inch in length, three in-
less. $00; p cts. for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted
for any considerable length of time, Will Uc inserted
al favorable terms to the ADVERTISER
Special Notices % per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, :! per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-02
2,
NJ SION HOU $ f,
STATE STREET, AUGUSTA, NE

yINIIIS House is provided with BatL Rooms,
l where Hot and Cold Baths can be had at ali
times. Ii has also first-Class Billiard Hall, for
Quests only. Connected with the House is iarg',
ant, commotiious Sample Room, OH Water Street
centrally located, where Sample Agents can show
their goods, free oil charge.
The Proprietor, thankful for the liberal patronage
which the above House has enjoyed since its open
i1g, takes pleasure in informing his patrons that he
will run Free Carriages to and from the Cars and
Boats until further notice
Connected with tie above House Is Livery Sta
ole, where good teams can he had at reasonable
rates. W. NJ TllAYER, Proprietor.
q p CncnRIN Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-02
0dleeh|u 5iennebet eyomna(,

Published every Wednesday morning,
Is the largest folio paper In the State, containing
news, political articles, agricultural and scientific
matter, tales, poetry anecdotes, household recipes,
markets, &c. SC.
Terms g.. per oannm an adranre.
Transient Advertisements, sl50 per inch iol
arst week: % cents Der week tor each subsequent
insertion.
Special Notices, 900 per inch for first week;
30 cents per week for each Subsequent week.
Business Notices, in regdng columns, ~ cents
per line for first insertion 10 per line for each
subsequent insertion.
All transient advertisements to be pad Tor IN
advance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-02
PLUM MBINC!

THE Subscriber begs leave to inform the citizens
/ OF Augusta and vicinity that he is prepared TO
do all kinds Of Plumbing work at the shortest no.
tice Those about to have water introduced into
their buildings will do well 10 call on him before
going elsewhere.
ii r. STRATTON,
Corner Bridge and Water Streets,
Satisfaction guaranteed l6tf
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

lhA iOI phNinB uiieYt Oh
interest from April -,
1865 .,..,. ,mil.,s. 90, IA
For the one paft 81 said Id
beginning on a line Of an
alley forty six feet nine
inches west from the
northeast corner, thence
south twenty three feet,
thence west twenty -four
feet hye incheA, Qhence
north twenty three feel,
thence east twenty foui
feet Ave inches to the DO
ginning; and for the othei
part Of said lot, begin
ming az thehorthwest COR
neTof said lot, thence cast
four feet i've inches,
nceaonlhtRenti three
feet, thence west four feet
ave inches, thence nOrth.
twenty three feet to The
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31
TO WHOM ASSESSED.


500 1t ..
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

Tax for opening alley, Oh
interest from Dererhb6f
!, 1859 ..,,,,..3 ti0. Be
Beginning tliifty ieel frotii
the northeast c0tnhf o.
said LOT, thence west iii-
teen ieet, thence one hun,
dred and thirty bix feet
seven and one halt nehyi,
thence eabt hiteen feet,
thence NORTH ops hun
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

Beginning two feet west Of
the most southcastOrlyl
corner Of said lot, thenccl
west fourteen feet, thcnccl
north sixteen feet, thencol
cast fourteen feet, thence
south sixteen feet 10 the
,.1...s, ~ I....sG....tg..4
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

H
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

lax IOf ioOfs sFibVsool
Being the south ten feet
Of said lot, by the depth
of the lot, 'lh .HI! OH
Davis, Henry g., and A!
Green, N.HiI 'N '.'IN..t
First installmcutof tax for
curhlhg and paving foot
way, on interest from
October II, 1859. .st3.67.
Being tho north eighteen
feet ten inches on Third
street east, by the depth.
Donohoo, Harriet. ........
First installmcnt OF tax for
constructing sewer, on
interest from November
II, 1859. .,..,....I.SSgI
DittO...,.......,....'..!.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

dred and thirty six feet
ecvon and one halflnchcs
70 the beginning.
Dubant George d......
Having q front of four
teen feet nino Inches on
Sixth street wost running
back that width the deptfl
OF the lot. on
Dove, George NJ, trustee.
Being the south twenty
four foct front OF said lot,
by the depth thereof.
Dixon, Gnstavus X ......
Tax for opening alley, on
interest from January Is,
1858. ...........f6.61
Beginning on Third street
westat the northeast cor
ner Of said lot, thencC
south fourteen feet sl1
Inches, thence west TWEEN.
" three feet, thence south
ten feet, thence west nine.
feet SIX inches, THONG,
north ten feet, thcnc,
west forty two feet sil
inches, THENCE north four
teen feet six inches
thence east ninety ilyt
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

Fist and bccOnd lilstnll ;
ment Of tax for cttblng
and paying f0odtway Oh.
interest from December
D, loOo, s,.t..:'.... go 90
Assessment Tor construct
ihgPamPiApgp7t 4 lsV,II.
Being the east twenty feei
front Of said lot b the.
depth thereof, %
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

Beginning Al the southeast
corner ot lottwenty eight
and running west ciehty.
feet eight Inches, thence
north thirty four feet,
thence east eighty feet
eight inches, thence south
thirty four feet to the pe-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

fliHl lllhlllllilultN " thA iVi
curbing and paving foot
way, on Interest trOm
July 10, 1850 S33.2I
Carey, William ...E.sa
Beginning on Renasylya-
MA avenue seventy iOetl
nOTthwestwardly tr1in
the southeast Cdlner of
said lot, running hencGl
along said ayenue north
westWardly sixty cightl
foot three inchea, tlIGncel
al riRlIt angles with said
avenue ENTHUSIASTICALLY
sixty tliroo feet eight and
threb quarter Inches,
thence cast f0fty teei
four aud one hall inailea
thence due south SIXTY
two fset nine inches,
thence nOrthwestwardlyl
and parallel with said
avenue four feet three
and three quarter lnphoa,
thenCo due south tNeni8ii
Eve feet 10 faih agenHel
and ibgiuuing fINN J
Ditto ........s.r...-srss.I,
beginning at point Oul
the west side ul Twenty
sixth street west twenty
i've feet north Of thol
southeast corner Of said
'-sHaFn, thence north With
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

DOItctt, flcldcr II,
First and kccond INSTALL
mcnt o. tax for curbing.
and paving footway, on
interest from NdveInbef.
"a, 1903. 80. .siT5. n7
Durity, George W. ~.
Dixon, George o. .,,,i,ll /.
First and second INSTALL
ment Of tax for curblng
and paving footRay, %
interest from October 20,
Dix Island Granite CON.
many , 1'137'T ~ ]
First and second Install
ment Of tax for curblngI
and paving footway, on
lnteresth-oni Deenmbere,
ditto uIlh1lli5is'i'WI
First and second Install
ment OF tax for curbineI
and paving footway, on|
interest from December
y, 1858. ... f8I nj
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

interest from February 0,
lS0L.,..........Sl9.O0
Observation-Disclosures
Tax fDf Opening alley, on
interest from February 0,
INSTRUMENTATION
Delaney, eh...........I
Second installment Of tax
for eurblng and paving
footway, on interest from
August "a, 1858. tl8.0S
DlttOs...s....s...........I
Second lnstallment Of tax
for eurblng and paving
footwny, on interest from
August 81, 1893. .ei2,96
De Lavcrghue, Catharine p.
Being tho east twenty
three feet two inches front
Of said lot on north N
street by the depth Of one
hundred and thirty feet,
Dorsey, Dinah .......
Il
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

Beginning forty feet from
the southeast corpet of
said lot, and running west
on south X street one
hundred feet, thence
north one hundred and
sixty feet, thence cast Que
hundred and forty feel,
thence south sixty feet,
thence west forty feet,
thence south one handTcd
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

5S2part OF sub Campbell, Wlnatn II. I. ~
~ and imp Second lnstallmtnt Of tau
and part Of for curbing and paYinel
sub u ! iootway, on iptcrest tfoa1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11
0pfnlbrrihte nns gDnihlnntnn.

VI a1in0ton 10. Stt. Q8ir berid.
teten geftern ausflbrltd tber Oas 8erbre9en
oas an Der YerIon elmer ebripilr0igen altel
Dame, 5rau 6aultner, Oeribt ipurOe unO bal
oeren Zoo our 6ol9e bate. @enannte Bral
j., Die cine itd0tiide Urine mar, nurse au
Sta0ttoIten beeroiat. Ser Yetbreher, Sas
8rao0, Dsr auf Seranla6ung oe5 Coroner
Potter ben GroBs8 ei6porenen itberuieier
uurOe, lit Elm berttbti9tes Subjett uno bal
etn9etanoen, 0aB CT jur 3eit, Oa er oas Der
breben begtn9, ltnnlos betrunten mar. Als
sr psrbaftet rput0e, betanHte er often, oaB CT
oas 8srbre6sn b%eaan9en babe.
- 6rau 8eneral Cite, 6eren 8erbeirot6ung
Dor 5pei 3abren 10 sroBes aufieben erregte,
ttGrb geiteTn plDBli4 III tbrer 9obnung, Sole
Dame mar EFT "A Sabre alt uno gait fur cine
Der id0nitsn 6rauen Waibin8ton's.
- Seute frtb IS llbr fam Elm nur nit eis
mem Srmoe betleioeter Mtann, Der ii1 in b66It
auffaQenoer g9eiie Qebebroete, aHf Die etettiU
Office 8~elaufen uno bat, tbn geoen ieire 6einOe
3u l1lBen. IS er9ab it1, oaB Der Mtann Elm
aetuiher 5. Gutran mar, oer an perinOiidenr
Qgabnitnn leioet uno in etnem Anfale bteler
Rrantbeit aus einem 6enfer i'm 5tpeiten
StOdperte letner l8obnung g%tIprunBcn mar,
mertptroi9er QBeiie, obne ii1 gu DerleBen.
- 8etern Abeno purOe Der S1rein in
Der tatbolii9en ST. Stepbanss STRIDE in feier=
ltber gBeile eir9eneibt. Ser So6m. Batter
UtcytouD o~ifitiirte rno cine 9roBe Wtenge Nns
Odbttaer mar Sugegen.
@etern abeno oran8en Siebe In ben
2aben bon VI. 28. 8raibears an Der
Sda Opn RarDlano Aoenue unO II. StraBe
lnO ltablen oaraus Waaren BON betr6Gtlidem
Dian bat bisber feline spur Oer
Oiebe ermlttelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11

9auplla9ll6 .. y. Chambers WaI1iniTt
~. W. Carr q Gomp, 81 irmgefe amater,
SIgnrr u. ".
6rdulein Rilsien Iaug Sonntaa Ror.
GEN IN Der i6peoii9en epana. : lutb. @ufap.
9oOIpbs'& tr9s sum Seiteu Der abtra9Qna Ser
S1Uloen oes @ottesbauies. 3 49,
Sis 6abin itnO auf @upernot's Sslano
bel gtep : BORT II Perionen ON 8elben i5ieber
e%rtrantt.
Seri6ieoene 5unOerte BON 9eleonten
aus allen Sanoestbsilsn tptroen 3I Dem vWaz
tIonGls 9on8rerle Der Sis5iplinar > 0teform Der
3u9tbdIisr", tDelbe am Mittpo9 in @incins
matt 3ulammentritt erpartet. Sas 0a{tgs,
Sssnaot8un9s; uno @~rsiebungs : SDItem ion
b~sionoers beiprobeH meroen.
Sn Cincinnati CAB es SOnntag frRb Ell
men lei6ten f5roft.
Sie Sampfer rglaeriaH, ,,Soaano"
u'to ,,Sitp Of antiuerp" itno angetonmen.
Sis oabin bat bic in Cincinnati TAFT
fnoenoe Snonftrie : &usfteaune Sl4, 900 err
9sben. Die An3abt Der HeIu9er errei6te bis
Samitas $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11

patriotiI6en GsnO Elm. Sic SammIuno Fnno
unter Den @emein0emitolieoern Tiott. ipbpon
iebr Siele ihon nit uambaTten Summeu uuf
Der re8slmdBiGeH gOlsttirs 2iFe. uer3eihnet
ftnO.
@in TO m mer % d - 8sneral.
goltflelller SreBpel prOpbeietbt, baB WatDs
LAMB i'm 1ooember 5000 Sttnrhsn WtGioritdt
flr bic &epublitaner 9ebsn uHo BON Fiirf
gonareBmitglieoern pier rrpublttaniIhs err
U6blsn miro. gpie mer0en Sr. 6. uno iein
Hubauq am Sage mad Der ggabt fb ents
tduiat iinben 9as 8ott bot In ben letten
finf Snbren sur 8entge erieben, mel9eg Sell
ibm bic %fernere raoitale Serri6nit brin9t.
Sas Md tie pnatto na lie" 9 d L + lens
fe f.-Wir tbeilten 9eftern bereits nit, 0aB in
Cincinnati bei6lofen puroe, oag n6dite gras
t%ionale" S6tBenfst in Sigblanb, S1., ab3us
halten. Die abftimmun9 itano: 0igblan0
81 st., Baltimore 40 ct, YbilaOelp6ia Al
st. Wan nimmt an, OaB nadb Dem Seijpiele
Der Sdn9er in 3ufunit Die Sbisen flo in BTs
ltte uno meflide SranuiiatiOuen t1eiten pers
ben. Snauii6en itebt es bnbir, Oh rad ben
ioeben In Cincinnati gsmadten G%riaBruugen
Baltimore fi9 nibt sratulirsn fam, nit benz
sHattonalen" S6hBenteiie uno tainen unI8g
lthen pladereien in 1872 Octidont ju hleiben.
uebertbeueruna.- &homas Bennett
hatte in ieiHer &obntuti6e Die 6oBrgelO 5as
belle rtht autgebdngt un0 5ugleid Oem e. s..
0agan BON Rr. l73, gBeft QombQrbs SfrosP
mebr Tubrlobn aIs oas @eIeb 9%eIlatttt, ab.
oerlangt. Inter 0ieien Nnilagen Dor Ri6ter
t2agsrtp 9etibrt, muBte er $40 Strafe nebf
Rotten erle9en.
SDn etnem unbetannten Qes
| d 0 H. Sonntn9 Nbene gegeu 7 u6r,
9einri6 8etbart, @de Der SOno un6
Sbnmess StroBe tuObnbaft nit spei iungen
Brauen5tnlmern 0urh ben 8roa0nan Wartt
sing perrabm er ben RHal zines 9iItolens
uHo lamb Slut on ieiner 5ano er
neriphrte 3u8lei9 einen itebenoen Shmer,
ltnfeH Arne, tuesbalb er nit benz 8pli3iz
D'9arn, ben Der Small Oes Sduies iur
STEELE 8slodt battle, gu Or. Sulipan an Cab
l1esftraBe f6 be9ab; bier itelte es lid 6eraus,
bob er IN ben SbeTarm nabe Dem Glebogen
9eibolietl iu0roen. Der Grjt tonHte Die RugcI
ni6t auffinosn. ggeoer iiber Sen, Der ben
9etban nod iber Die MtotiDe Ieiner
Setbort elm &eio gu tbun, lieB Ii6
cas WttnOefe tefiielen.
p3ttePs Sllutrirter 8 amiIten Ms
RalenOer.4- 9r. 3idet, Rr. 10, 8eDFtr.,
9tein:Y)ort, bat uns elm Gremplar ieines UOrs
ausgetatteten uno b~eionsers reid nit
5aafirutionen perIebeneh GalenOers fur 1871
3ugef6idt. Gbenfals ging uns aus oemIslben
-. 3idels Sauitrirter 8oltsbotsA
iu. 8eioe fin6 Del unierer tbdtigen gudbdnos
:ers5irma Slider 81 &OBmdBler, RorO @ap.
traBe, 3u baben.
Sbdtti9teiten. - Sames Bropn,
tb6tli9en GnGrifes aut 8eor9e 2euis
n gtntl,co a%rretirt, lab it9 bonn &i6ter Ntst.
Iel Ssbufs Der AusIieferun9 an bic 9eb6rs
zen BON Baltimore County in's @efGngniB
Ytter unO Gotbarine Srodenbroo, bes
5ulnltirens oes YOli3iten SruIt uno unor
,entliAer auTabrun9 an9etla9t, mubten ges
tern oor &i4ter Bone 5rieoens. Blr8i6aft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11

prafOsntsu II: + JiotoGirenoen Sefretdr MID
luierSsihnet III.
Die Platte miro giaenibum beg BuTossar
t'us uno bari Dhne 8elhluB Der 8unOegOsr
llutlnlun9 ntbt ab9ednoert wsrocn.
). 8aB cOrrcipOuoireuos Wtiiattso;r BOZ
i:otn Srte, 100 SdiBeu ituO, btute BON og
SuuoesOeri0mmluHQ eriu65lt neroen, uni
baB cine Siits oerieiben QeOrudt uH0 an je0e!
eOrreipsnOircnba Rit9lieO geianot peroe.
4. DAB Die 8unoesl6tiBenieite tiiHiligbir
la9tli9 9ebalten perOet lOQgn, big auf mel
isren 8uHoesbel6luB.
D. 8elaloRen, Da6 ba5 na6ite Bunoeg.
fst 1871 IN 9igbIanO, Slinois, abgebaltsr
peroe.
8. SaB Die Traee lber 6interlaoer ben
Sororte our SerldibtisunB empfoblen rUerOe
Der erite, sueite uno brittle OiPier Sei9Iiit
Duroen nit GROCER W&aioriidt angeHDmnteu
Der 4, bin8e9en, ale SABRE Gin Set ab3ubal.
ten, iuuroe nab LANCER 5DeiItlu0iger Sebattt
UtrpoIter, mas ben ). Bel5lr6 natarlia be-
settle tcBte. Aue lDeiteren iDur0eH etnItima
mig un9euOmmen. Ser 9r6Bts Gampf enlitanC
iUer Die lBabl Oss rGbIien Ieitortes. 9igb.
lano, JliHois; Baltimore, MatOlanO; UNI
philadelphia, 4%euui0lpaHiu, tuGreu porge
ldla8en uno lpuroen bon ibren reipsttiuer
StuBen un0 @Dnuern in ldn9eren Rs0er
8eprielen. Die bsitsn Nraumente waren ole
ee5 Generals S~lumenbera, (SaltimOre,) ols
2rn. Guoplpb QEorb, (fRr Baltimore 0e5
9ru. Santeltn, (flr 9igBlauo) iopie berz
lbleoener Der Ybtlaoelpbier SdtBen, Die, ME
ltu opn ielbi Der itebt, 81 8unitcn ibrer va
terltaot 1i6 auslpro6en.
Set Der AbltlmmuH9 fimmteu FIR Si9bs
lano 81, tar Baltimore AZ, uno fir Y1IIa
Oelpbla Al.
Slablano Duroe als n66acr 6eiort ers
nannt. 8as Set miro i'm Ntonat SUM 1872
rattftnecn.
6olaenoe 6errsn tpurOen als correIpon0i=
reroe Witolieoer errnnrt
j. gsrtIt. Cincinnati; Or 81 NeIOsr, Si9bIano.
1U.; : j.. J~leouarot. Baltimore; Wiltihrdnrr, lbi,
$500 anett, Ntp'YorF, 2. aebrnanu. Ct. GOuts; Y.
5lsoOt San 5rlnjlsSo; 9r 6, j. aeet,T, 4gildgeI'
3r. peroimtp.r, gittsburg SGpt. RaihGn AuiCg
GIN; Is, 99orb. 29al9tnston; ;, 10. NaOlsu, palUren.
csbur9; ,. Ness, SdtGqette; j.. Wltrl, Indianapolis,
Conn; 8 SteinauIr. 5su 6itp. 5no.; u. utria. ga.
milton, Ohio; VI. Sqnocr, GGqtOt, Ohio; g.. Sbeil,r T.
1oItet. 3u.; J Corn. elD'4I6anp, 3no.; D Trim.
pei, S~lepelunb, Gb.o; .. Btd, Nspart, Ms; u. Il.
6uliet, Nalbvilt, 5crr, W, Gberbof, LetrOit, Niit
W. anlbel. YBtltamsbur8; u. ,. &tes. Gincaitir; Y.
Sung Wilmington, Del; =. gBaIoReim, arop, " -;
u SelelnanH, Gbarleiton, S..S.
&tr SuHoes BOrott bat oas 9te6t, ettpaiae
9qtan5en in oieier elite ausjuiiQen unO Die
2iite gu erg6n3en.
yta9 BEN elmer, nsI4es ieOen Rittas Die
5thBen in Srauusr u Sdumann's 9antgt-
Saal Oereini8t, pur6eu psri9teOene Reoen 8es
5alten.
DR.. 6slOer bon Sisbtano bieB Die galtimo
rer, Die ip6ten @Gite, ber3Ii6 tpiltommeit.
8en Slumsnberg oantte IN Deren 9taueH unb
bra4te Elm 6sb nuf QiGblano, Die G8tege Oes
SbiBenbunOes, aus.
QgieOsrBolten auiforOerun9cn entipreaeno,
iprab oaraui Sr. Ruo. l8or9 Don Cincinnati
siuiBe g8orte Der Anertennun9 iiber Die Itarte
aus Dem Often, ielbit aus Dem
Nlntee &ano, uno bra6te elm Sod auf
Oas ndnlte $unOesTeIt aus.