davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

The New York Erenjng Mail speaking
of the ice business says =
The sawdust for packing is procurable
in q lumber country for nominal sum.
The land on which the buildings stand is
generally some out-of-t the-way spot, little
valued for other purposes and cheap.
The ice Itself costs nothing. 1t is esti-
mated that it takes 400, 900 tons to supply
New York, though this is large esti-
mate, and the quantity used this season
did not exceed half that amount. OF this
Rockland Lake furnishes 100 900 tons
The houses at Hudson and Athens are of
abundant capacity to make up the
balance. The ice is gathered by first
scraping off the snow with a wooden
scraper drawn by horse. A marker is
then passed over the surface. This is
followed by the plow, or frame like a
harrow with teeth, which cut grooves
three inches deep. After the first row of
blocks is sawn ont by hand it is an easy
matter to split off the other blocks with
spades. The blocks are then floated to
an inclined plane and hauled up into the
house by steam-power. The houses are
Hlutlt 10 lbll from Zb,uDO 10 Ou,OoO tOus.
a gang Of men will cut and store in one
house, by the above process, 600 tons
per hour, the cost not exceeding fifty
cts. per ton allowing one-half Of the ice to
waste. Whatever is the interest on the
value Of a rough frame building about
l50x20O feet, added to $4,000 for filing,
is the cost of a crop of twenty thousand
tons of ice when it is delivered from the
building in Summer. The cost of hand
ling ought not be more than two dollars
per ton, and if the whole expenses were
three dollars per ton, then the man who
puts 10000 tons of ice in his ice-house
in the Winter and takes out one-half as
much in Summer, and sells it at five dol
lass per ton, makes forty thousand dol
lars in a single season on his crop AL
lowing him to deduct double the usual
rates for gathering this season, on ac-
count of thin ice and other disadvantages,
give him five dollars per ton for storing
his ice and getting it to market, then
every man who stored and sold ten thous-
and tons of ice this year made, at the ex-
pense of pent-up suffering women and
children, the nice little sum of one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars, which is
decidedly big thing on ice. .
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
Internal Revenue Collections.

The following is an abstract of collec-
tions on account Of internal revenue in
the United States in the fiscal year 1870 :
Total net collections given in each ease
On spirits, Sj5,55i, All 50; tobacco,
S31 1885, II fcrmcnted liquors, So
3lS, ,326 30 banks and bankers, 81, ,ilG-
G5l AZ gross receipts, S6,SGS, ,9l2 %
sales, $3.50, 800 Gl special taxes not
81 ewhcrc enumerated, S9,GO7 $50 ~ ;
income, S37, 730, 9s2 G2 legacies, 81 ,67l,
5i2 ~ on succcsssions, Sl.llj,9JS IS ;
articles in schedule A, tax on carriages,
watches, Sc.,) SoO7 ,3sl % on passports,
S2l 1866 gas s2,3l3, 800 ~ ; not other
wise herein provided for, S7l7,305 i3
total penalties, and fines collected, 1897,
G36 g stamps, SlG,jli. Jl3 O6 grand
net total. Slsj. .O39.05s ~
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
Production OF Spirits.

1t has been ascertained that the distil-
leries in the United States have a capacity
every twentyfour hours, as fellows !;
From grain, 759,377 gallons from mo-
lasses, "a 900 gallons from fruit, 126, 271
gallons, making total daily capacity of
910,55l gallons. Presuming the grain
distillers run $50 days each year, there
would be a production of 1906, $50
gallons annually; and to this the 3, 735,-
$50 gallons molasses capacity, there
would be an annual production from
these two sources of III, ,642, 900 gallons.
The actual production of fruit spirits is
over 1,000.00 gallons per annum, thus
making an actual production annually of
lis, 642. 900 gallons. The consumption
of the country has been found to be
about $1,000, 600 gallons annually, leav-
ing at the lowest estimate a capacity of
43, 642, 900 gallons, which can only be
made available by expectation. From
all this, it is ascertained that there is in
the United States capital invested in
machinery capable of producing this
surplus for expectation in run of $50
days of each year, the grain capacity
alone consuming Mt least 81, ,635, ,5l7
bushels of the surplus grain of the
country.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
An Ingenious Man.

After fourteen years of untiring labor
and great privation, German cabinet
mal.er of Troy, named Joseph Bergman,
has produced combination of machin-
cry which battles the descriptive efforts
of the "local of the Troy Times, who
calls upon us to imagine beautiful
miniature structure set upon huge mass
of rocks, with road-beds winding NJ. the
sides of the hills and the rocks, and
streams of running water coursing down
PERCEPTIONS bluffs. In this house n mil
Ter sits reading n newspaper, while his
face is made to display all the sensations
of pleasure, surprise and pain. Then
there is a mill showing n man working at
a hopper, n woman spinning, men I'M
loading canal-boats, man rowing on n
lake, horses moving back and forth under
loads of flour, sawmill working, n
fountain playing, and man hanging up
n bird-cage. all working in harmony. The
most curious fact connected with tins
wonderful piece of mechanism is that it
was commenced aud finished under the
influence of dream.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
A l:nllnnt Officer.

An incident occurred on the trip OF the
United States Steamer Ossipee, which
deserves more than passing notice. On
the morning of the 10Th of October,
while the vessel was stcaming along AT
the rate Of five knots, with strong winds
blowing, and while making sail, the
main-topsail halyards parted, and the
yard fell, prccipitating the captain of
the top" into the sea. In falling he
struck the rigging twice. Lieut.. Com
mander y. Mayo Dyer, navigating officer,
was standing on the top deck ut the time,
taking his morning observation, and saw
the man fall Believing that he was
stunned by the fall and seriously injured,
Mr.. Dyer jumped overheard and swom
to him. He managed to tie n rope
thrown to him around the drowning
mans body aud had him hoistcd on
board This noble and daring act on
the part of the officer, risking his own
life to save another. was hailed with
qualification by all on board, and he was
greeted on his return with hearty thanks.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
Spinning.

A ,rider was swinging herself In glee
From moss-covered swaying bough
A breeze came rollicklnE mp from the sea,
And famed her beautiful brow
She hung it is trne. with her pretty head down,
But her brain was cool as you please;
The fashion quite suited the cut OF her gown,
And she could look NJ IN the trees.
she saw where a hummtnp bird lighted down
Az his threat bright ruby cleaned;
On his ht al was s gold and emerald crown,
And he sat on boueh and dreamed.
The SPIDER ran M on her silver thread,
And looked u the lit kings face,
III may but sit at your feet" she said,
I'm spin you some beautiful lace
The hummine bird looked in her shining eyes,
And then at her mbie feet.
And sai1 10 himself have fonnd prize.
SIZE is useful az we'll as neat.
"You may SIT by my side ( It please you well,
Said he the summcr-tlme through
And since vOu spin On \ uoissless whit el
III do the humming for YOU"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
A Ucsucra,c ARRAY.

The following story comes to MS from
South Eastern Missouri. Anderson
Sheppard, an old hunter, seyenty-iive
years of age, was in his boat on the river.
when he was approached by another boat
containing three men, between whom
and Sheppard an old icud existed.
As soon as the boats were near shooting
range one Of the men fired at Sheppard
and broke his right arm. Sheppard
seized his rife, rested IT on the side of
the boat and killed his assallant. The
two others then commenced firing ON
him, but he managed with his teeth and
left hand to load his rifle, and finally,
after receiving seven bullets in his body,
killed them both. He then managed 70
reach the shore, where he was received
10y persons attracted to the river 10y tho
firing aud taken home, whore he nov
les in critical condition.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
" Summer Is Dead"

Summer is dead, and wthered autumn leaves.
Bright tears are fallen on the frosty earth;
The wind in requiem with all nature grieves,
Trembling at winters birth.
Flowers are gone 'ts not for them 70 know.
The gentle breath that gave them life Ia cold
They wait its kiss beyond drear winters snow,
Then blushing will unfold.
The birds are flown, in SUMMER climes they sing.
Nor will return till spring dispels the gloom
Nor golden days, nor flowers may smile again.
TIL summer time is come.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
The Yulture's Call.
Come -sisters-come7

Come -sisters-come
rhe din of arms is rising from the Walt,
Bright arms are gttering in the morning sun
And trumpet tones are ringing in the gale
Hurrah-hurrah
As fast and far,
We hurry to behold the blthesome game OF wari
Haste-sisters
The drums are booming shrill fife whistltng clear
The scent Of human blood is in the blast.
And the loud cannon stuns the startled ear
Awav-awayl
To view the fray,
For feast ia spread when Man goes forth 10 elay.
Rest sisters-restl
Here these blasted pines and mark beneath.
How wars red whlrwind shakes earths crazy
breast
And numbers il with agony and death.
Toll, soldiers. toll
THROUGH wars turmoil,
We Vultures gain the prize-we Vultures share the
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

Co1onApo has built 22j miles OF rail
rond in the last nine months. When IL
is remembered that the Territory has n
population Of but 75,00O, and is almost
separated from civilization by stretch
Of nix hundred miles of barren plai
the importance Of this work becom, =
obvious. Other enterprises are projected.
which, when finished, will sum up about
2G9 miles, not counting various schemes
for building 10 Salt Lake or west Of the
mountains making b6i miles Of railroad
which the people hope TO have completed
by the close OF 1871.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Last Miie.StOn-S.
sixty years through shine and shadow

sixty years through shine and shadow
sixty years my gentle wife,
Won and have walked together
nown the rugged road Of life.
From the hills OF spring we started,
and through all the summer land.
And the fruitful autumn country.
We have journeyed hand in hand.
We have borne the heat and burden
Toiling painfully and slow;
We have gathered in our harvest,
With rejoicing. long $40.
IeAye the uplands for our children
They are strong to SOW and reap;
Tb-oprh the quiet winter lowlands
Now our level way we keep.
We have had our time OF gladness;
Twas a proud and happy day
An the prou1est of our journey
When we felt that we could say
Of the children God had given,
Looking fondly on the ten:
nTovply women are our daughters-
And our sons are noble men j.
We have had our time of SORROW
Our time Of anxious fears,
when We could not see the milestones
Through the blindness of our tears.
In the sunny summer country.
Far behind us little May
And Willie, TOO, grew weary
And we left them on thew
Are YOU looking backward mother.
That yot stumble in the snowi
lam stll YOUR guide and staff, dear.
Lean your weight upon me- sol
our road is growing narrow;
And. what is it wife, you say
Yes know our eyes are dim, dear,
But we have not lost the way.
Cheer theel cheer thee faithful hearted
Just a little way before
Lies the great Eternal city
OF the King that we adore
can see the shining spires;
And the King. the King, my dear,
We have served him long and hun bly,;
He will bless us. do not fear.
Al the snow falls fast and heavy.
How you shiyer with the cold,
Let me wrap your mantle closer,
And my arm around you fold
Wsare weak and faint and weary,
And the sun low in the West
We have reached the gates, my darling,
Let US tarry here and rest
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

A married Indy who has many admir-
era, was in company recently, whore the
marriage tie was the subject Of conyersa-
ton, and pleasant sparrinR arose be-
tween her husband, also present, and
herself "Ah, she exclaimed ut length,
lyon do not think 10 highly of the hy-
menial knot as | do V' "Yes, do, he
replied, "nnd it is only when you wish
to make IT doubic ieau knot that oh.
ipct L. H.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

UPWARD Of twenty young women are
studying theology In the United States
with tho view Of becoming preachers.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One copy, one year in advance, ,...........N 80
II not paid within three months, ,....... 2 90
No variation whatever from these rates.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option OF the publisher.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25
JOB PRINTING

Of all kinds neatly executed at the lowest living
prices. Our office is well furnished with mater
a and stock for this department, and we now
have experienced and competent workmen to ufe
them. If you want any printing done you need
not go to the city, or out Of the county, for you
can get as good work and as low prices at this
Office as at any other.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

In Ill policies of life insurance these,
amongst host Of other questions, occur:
" Age of father. If living ?" age of
mother. il living ?" A man in the coun-
try who filed up an application, made
his fathers age, "if living, one hundred
and twelve years. and mothers one
hundred and two The agent WIS amnz-
ed, ut this showing and fancied that he
had got an excellent subject but, feeling
somewhat dubious remarked that the
man came of long.livcd family. go,
you see, SIR" replied the applicant,
my parents died many years ago, but,
II living, would he as aged ns there put
down" 80. / sec." said the agent.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

THn IEdr Of Stusbourg listed III days.
During that time 2il guns were employed
throwing balls. shell, aud proicctilcs Of
various kinds into The city These mum.
bcrcd In all, 1922. On an average,
7.2l0 were thrown every day, $50 every
hour aud from 10 0 every minute
Fancy any place, however strong, stand
ing that kind Of treatment one month.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

Mus. ABRAHAM LINCOLN arrived in
Dundee, Scotland on Wednesday. Octo
bei b, on visit to Mr.. smith, the resi-.
dent American Consul. She remained
his guest for few days, when she again
returned 10 the Continent
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-25

He who prctcnds TO be everybody's
particular friend, 10 nobody's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-07
GlrilIc Hplt.

- 5n NGeabanp 9ountD ga. iIlrb Elm
Wann, Der ietner 6rau riuen Sent, ieinem
Bruoer einige 8ollots biHterlieB unO Otn
&eit i,ines Scrm0Nens - $1,000 - ittr Gin
Wonument beltlmmtt, oas man icinem Grile
uuo @gUismus crtidten iDll.
Als in SHcrnmentp, Gai. , Gin 9epiIIer
Burner tdrjli6 nit einGm anoeren Trauen'
Simmer ausSeiabren mar, thai ibn ieine i5rau,
Wie er 9eraoe aus Dem Geiblt0as Gtablillement
Suriidte9rte. Sic perleBte ibm, pbne elm
gBort Su in8eu in Ole re3tc Seite oes 9ales
eincn Wielieri6nitt. an Dem CT btnncn wcnis
gen Wnuten ltGrb.
Die Ne9ierun9 taufte 8ounerI!a9 in
Rem 0nrf fiir 81, 100000 Bunoes Gbliga:
tionen Su 10 1920 bis Ill lIlO.
Gen Santos Ncoita, Gg @eIanOtcr oct
Der. Staaten BON GDlombia, reiite pDrBtIterr
BON Neip 2)ort nab AipinwaQ ab.
Ser ~GubOniide &i9ucn. Stub" IN 9tent
Yort bat einen Solaugs Yusl9uB BON 20
Wann erwGblt,
Rddiiens iOlIen aus Der Ycr Staaten'
Q9afienIabrit 5u Sprin8iielo, W0ii, $50 Nr
batter enttahen ueroen.
gu GuintD, Sn. branntcn uorgcilern
oir ygrbarae"s WiBle uno bic SaDncr 'idbe
@ieBeret nebit Wtai4inen gBertIidltc init
$50, 900 SdGoen ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-07
Wtputag.


Die pereinisttn eogen bes unabbdnsisen Or
tenA Der ..G5rten BrHeer I'M Staae YtarDlauo
Sain ali Der Weair Joao in Corpore uuter Yorantrtte
bon Gapt. Yt's Wluiiteorps bnaus @s ino fir oies
les SatiirIs 8rObe Sorbsrtttln8sn 9etroteu uproen,
es perbciBt oebbGb oen Sbeilnebmern rsibbalti9en
8enuB.
Sr. 0,eprg geBing, Nr. l3, Yartintr., hat Wonas
fir paenpe 4uuldJbCslei,un8 III eelialt enes GeorB
NoBnarp ihen Yodes 9clorgt
OR. 9. Dautcrtc,. gDtrtb CUR ppottsra Gale" in
Nr s. 9uro.GoeniiraBe, bat nitt rur beie pom Nat1'
mittdg ubr an, ioroerr aud r Utont19 eien urtoe'
len 5. Z. gBicsncr' 'bcu 6tNIbod III Yetto utontdB
friib ppn 10 tlbr an GuniG
or. Is. Btsn, SIR, 343. Yenniuluauta Hperne, Der
langdbriae 9abn9spnoer fir otr Sootso>nn Jtoaoer,
inoitirt aif WlcnGg iu iabired)tr Sbcndhne at Der
Bdnoieuns eines 8odunsetbimcs aus ces ybtten wul'
ler's" aeueruerIieBcn. 9un6 uno Uiplt umrdbmen ole
3dbmunss. .Yrojeour.
or. eputs 8onmor. Rabiolacr Der Wtoo, Seio in
Mr. %. Noros5reberidraBe. er6ituet Ncnta8 oas tel
ein8eridtee Solal init ausaeiutiem Smbife uuo aTe'
eeiliuns einss ettraicinen Stoes Yautrnidm Ot den
Aehr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-07
Gonsert eer 0anA' leben sfhnle.

Sn Der 9roBsu Saue oes yGorreipoueentena fnoc
Wontng ein Gonjert. pcrbunoen nit betIamatorilden
8OrtrGgcn, brr SuIe oss Srn y. VI. Sang yDieitrrs
egsSnfitui") iait 5u benz ribmidlit betatnten an,
tute miro beidnrilib, iuie in den anoern f1hcrn 10
AUDI in Der Ulut Boriiiades seIeet uup pfSreunor oes
Sduiueiens pie Wuiifltebbdber oiren lid einen dnae.
nebmen Wbeno oeripredIen abgclcben bapon, bas tie
burd ben Seiud d has Seroienit eruerbrn Ole fdbio
peleste Sdbulc 3u unterltbcn BiIee "a % Gents iino
i'm Sbubaule (eie Der Ggetr, uuo @rdnbptrabc), 10.
tuIe Nbenos al Der STA IIc III babtn.
HD- Srt g. 8arB's ncbernabme oes ,Wlaniion.
9ranlms hes Baries cine empfinold)e Glide aus. 9em
nab Guburg ledicnoeu 8eiud)er l.anoeu bisber nur
Sempcreris 5liiiR8teen gu ejebote. Or Barb tres
benIt. lpenn man sinsn Runbaans in ben idldttign
8riinoen beenoi8t bat uuter anee, Gboeoabe, So6G.
paier &C. aud eine oerniinltse i5lsibe Bier uno en
gut eas 8ebeniaft. Die g9cIt ldreitet uOr. iebf i'm
Sruib Sius sYarte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-07
Maibcr's Sale,

Rr. ], ,eabs6rtberidss strabe.
Ste SommcrsSaiion I'M Gaiber iheu 9otaIe bcgdru
eben Wontug, tuofir es ocm iirerilebmenbeu g8irbe
aelungen it, Die @oiinsfp fce Sruppc, pelde in Der
2a0ner ld)cn Goertbauc ju philadelphia 10 9roBe uno
beiiebt aus benz uecitt9cn &omtcr 8rn. Rubolpb Jo'
tnstp. Der cbsnspliroigen Soubrette 5rauI. Bertha
CLAUS UNI Der engliihen SGugcrin SRI emma Wos
fDrperloen aopi apfmertiam, oeen RaudJs. SpredJs
Sin9eiitllu9sn ben allabcnoldlcn SdluB bo:n.
Nilnmcr mioe. ienen @0nncrn red)balttge untertaIs
ing In reunolder umgcbung Iu uerlbattcr, beabltts
St OR. Raiber, cine Goulertbaue berJuiteuc. bic al
YequemlidItct uno Ge8am 9eoermann beireoigcn iou
y(6Qe linn Der perbeute (Srfolo uidt lusbIeiben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-07
SDllutla.

Sm 2oInlt bcr YursrtidHbcn an Der Stlar 9oab be.
8innsn mor9en gadntta9 bic Sonntag gsconjerte. mil
beren NusiUbriin9 bic Yir9erdben en6a apeue 6es Gapt.
Fid beaufrd9t III. Sbne Sipsel luerOcn morSen bic
SSamen Der 8irgeridiben i'm Jtoh lden qGOtupn ebr
3ablreib pertreien iein.
MOrsen aibi's arObts etlaateKen i'm 5dubenpart
tbon ,uebt 9apt CT G I d. bas Weer. jlift bic
iarfe gbdtte, uno iebe, Der 8urigcn Staaren iir0.
men Ourd oas Yartotal bereir, I'M ain 8le Der gDiess
ner iten YDdc neue Srait, ncues lebsu 8u trnisn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-07
0lndllrir telroraphIldler 0lndridlten.

- Su 9bicn8o trat &Onnerita9 ole 3Weite
Sabress Contention Der Der Staten Ge9en
ititi8rn BepGdmeiters umO Brenlier Ahgtue
rang Sompa9nie" 5ulammen. Sl5 gum ,.
Wtai batten iidb Oerielben l5 @ienbabnen init
675 Wtit8Iieoern an8ei6oiisn.
= St! 8eiAmorenen IN gtetU Oort baben
lid iibcr rinen l8abriprub beSR9llb Der Nn1
tIa8e 8egen Sobn 6urr0, Oer Dor orGi Sabren
Ieiner Is Sabre olten Eobter na1 oeren cir
9enem 8cItGnOniNe, mebtnaIs UeWait anaea
tban, nibt einiBen t6nucn. Der annctlogtc
Wuroe ms @eidnButB jurRt8sbidt, um lei
nen nlu:n BrolCB ju erwarteh.
- 6Driliopb Y. Su9ar Elm Rem 4Dorfer
Brieftrd9er, me9en Seiiucns ciucs Sriefcs unC
Wnei8nuHB ieiHes aus $3.50 in foliden SanI
noten beltebeuOen Snbaltes in llnteriu4ung
geltanO Oorgeitern 0Gs Berbre6cn elm.
- 9arl 0errmGnn iiitrlte 8onnerit00 aus
Dem Sritttn Stode oes ~WiansOlO. 0oules" IN
Cincinnati aui's SrOttOir unO Waro tootItt
uerleBt auFgeboben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-07

Sie pWeltl. Yoit" tbellt Sol9snoes nit: vGs
bat iih oas @eriidt oerbrettet uno 'einen 9Be8
in perIbieOene 3situnRen 9eiunoen, ooB Scna.
tor 9 6urs an einem erObarti8en@inpanoe'
runos. uno Nniieolungs Yroiett Der vRoros
Yacliies giicnbaSn Gpmpa9nie" 5beil senpm:
men babe uno jum ,3ped Der 6oroeruna Oeis
Ielben ndbIens nab europa reiieu tperos.
Gr srmddtigt uns, gu in8er, oaB oieies De.
riidt 9dn3lib 8runclos IT, uno ole Sidtter,
murSsn ibn burtb gRinbciluns Ocier 8crit
tiouna uerbinotn. Senator S5ur5 erbGt
taft i69li6 Srieic pon Yerlontn, iuelbs nls
Naenten beI16ftiet ~ iueroen pAnibsn. Siss
islben wIiroeH wObl tbun, iic1 an Oie9ompa9a
ME ielbit su ruenoen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-07
Die .Nrbetter Saile~,

gr. 3, Cub s5reotrtds StraBe,
nno bon Wontag unter ocln S,epter oes Srn Seiurid
SdIs9cl, Der es @ on9eIrSsn len lalien miro. oas 2o
tai ais Saon uno Rtnauraon eriter &laile III fibren
IN lpeld,em d alle StGnos ost aallmatn, ne Der 8t
perbsnann uno Nrbeter beimt6 iiiblsn. Slide uno
Seller tueroen liets nit BEN Brieu belteu cin uno an
ben Nbenoen ruiro Yroi. gpntcr's sdpcue mGbrcuO
oer SommersSailon Die SeIuder uno oeren t5umien
init Gonjertmult uuterbacn.
Rdtlcn Wona9 9roBrr @niu8sIinld uuo Gonitri
hnr infc 4 ld,anN Nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-07
SienitaQ.

Die SdJule oss Sru. ebitipp sBasfer nuf iS1oera'
oia feiett 9tenta9 in Rofs 6atn ibr idbrlides Wla'
trf an peldbem iid uorausibdJ glIt uno Sung Stein
uno 9roB bctbciIgen ,peroen; oeuu bic Seilihtetcu
bteier Mntat baben bon sber eincn auien STANG uno
9etialteisn ltb tnmr IN ,uabre DoIisce srsn WtaG'
ttabes UNI.
terte 4ummete, SGtteI, .%abs" u. e. 10 ggtr
tno lpieberbolt aut bic oortrefffdcn. bon Srn W D
w .. Wr 3d. @ermanitraBe anseiertisten Yirrotse.
lhlrre. Sattei &c, autmertam aemad uoroen. SieeIs
ben laben 8e9en eas nr 5u bdse 3erreiben Der Saut
oes Yteress une bsen logar pie pslts Der art ourd
9trjlote Bebanoun9 gclitten baben uno nod eioeu
Wtemane, Der pieroe-beionoers su dperer arbeit-
bsnubt iolts es unterlaen Die Seihirre orn IRA.
ep iu beniben. Gine Yrobe oer Summitittsrung taul
III unietsr Oiies 8eieben iperoen. or Yereb spiabi
eas pasnt 9esrn aut's aDarmIte in lsiner gorIsung
In Raiuf's paus.