davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

4 ROMANCE IN TIE ARMY-A DELAWARE
LADY IN THE AFFAIR." During the past two
weeks an army court martial has been in scs-
sion in New York. The subject of the court
martial is Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Elisha
j. Bailey. General Sherman has preferred
charges against him of conduct unbecomne
an officer and a gentleman. The spccifica-
tiOns are desertion from and refusal to support
his lawful wife, and other scandaous conduct.
The case excites unusual interest among
officers of the army and Others The lady is
well known in fashionable circles in Boston,
New York, and Washington. She has rare
personal beauty, Is po,scsScd Of indomitabic
courage and energy. and it is through her efforts
alone, that the court martial to try her husband
has been ordered. Mrs Bailey i, tie daughter
of the wcll-known Hon Jacob Broomc, cx-
member OF Congress from Delaware Not
withstanding three year, Of painful trials she
is described a being sally Icautitui.
She resided with her lathtr in y iIm;ngton
until three years ago. Hhcr 1T the aye ul ci2h-
teen years she married. < ourl Bailey. who
was then about fifty years of agr. She claims
that she was but Il mere child when She mar
ried; that although without thought She wed
ded an old man, She has ways been true to
her marriage vow, and that her only crime has
been innocent frtations with army officers.
As Colonel Bailey was of very Jealous diSpo-
SlllOIl, CncHe LlIidJlOnS caused MN much uu-
easlness, and were finally nlagnifed in his eyes
into hcinOus Offences
He went, in 1869, to Dover, Delaware.
The Legislature was in session Through the
influence OF some ficnds, he H. "A secret bill
! Of divorce drawn up and rar,cd by both
! Houses OF the Legislature. This left his wife
destitute and dependent upon the charities OF
the officers at Fort Warren. They chalnponcd
the cause OF the deserted wife. They raised
money to defray her expenses to Dover, where
she went, She visited the leading members OF
the Legislature and told her pitful story. The
Hon. j.. F. Comegys espoused her cause and
used his influence to secure a repeal of the I'm
10y which the divorce was granted. The act
was re>cindcd by the unanimous vote of both
Houses and the parties again stocd before the
law IN the relation Of man and wife
At her request General Sherman ordered the
present court martial, aud summoned Colonel
/ Bailey from Alaska to answer. He is cx,ect-
ed 70 arrive IN few days, when the judgment
OF the court will be submitted to the War De-
! partmCnt.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

Wilmington 4 Reading Rail Road Second
Mortgage, per cent Bonds Cor sale at S2I and
Interest by John Mclear q Son, Bankers. No.
COZ Market St, WiImington.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

STEAMER TO SMYRNA CRrrK Tho Stoo-
mer Jersey Blue, it will be seen by reference 70
advertisement will commence running from
Smyrna Creek to Philadelphia, about the 2Olh
Of next month. She will stop at Collins Beach
and Port Penn.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

CLAIM TO LAND.-It is stated that five or
six persons claim that about a thousand acres
of Iand, near Delaware City, was sold for taxes
Tor period of ninety uine years in I77l, and
that the lands now revert to the heirs Of the
original owners. The matter will be sifted
thoroughly, and if their is any ground for ac-
ton, a suit will soon be commenced for the pos
session Of the propcrty.-R'puLitcan.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

The FENTAN RhD.-On Wednesday last
the country vas surprised By the announce
ment that the Fenian, had organized an army
OF many thousand mcn-iiom :, ,OO0 to 3OO00-
and were invading Canada from Vermont nm
der General o Mel But hardly had the tel
egraph flashed the intelligence across the con.
hncnt and prepared the people to hear Of a
great conflict, when it was announced that
President Grant had issued proclamation
adm9nlShlng the citizens Of the United States
against making war upon a pcaccably disposcd
people on the border, and that the whole af.
far had eliminated The truth of the matter
Is this: Gen. o Mel, with handful Of men
not over thousand, if that many, started 10
invade Canada from St. Albans Vermont.
= his men that he would never re.
cross the De uaiess am victorious or dead "
The troops We're then advanced, when tbev
w. ~ oy the Canadians in ambush.
'.. .De s1imiah was raging u. S. Mar
shall Foster came upon the battle field in
carriage, and finding Gen O'Niel in a safe re.
treat arrested in accordance with the Presi.
dents proclamation This terminated tho
conflict. The General said he would not be
arrested, but whilst protesting he was hussled
into the carriage and taken to the county iail
The movement was undertaken by O'Niel CON
trary to the wishes Of the Fenian order, and he
is being severely censurrl for his conduct.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

PEACHES. 1t is reported that sales Of peach.
es were made at Dover, early in the season,
when it was supposed the crop would be a
could be purchased at that rate now. The
Mlddeown Transcript says that an offer of
ninety cents per basket was made in that town,
ON Thursday last, but refused 1t is now the
opinion of experienced men that prices will
not rule below dollar per basket and some
have expressed the opinion that they will 90
considerably above that figure 1t is conceded
that the crop will fall much short OF the early
estimate.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

Misunderstanding Lee visited this town
on Sunday and preached morning and even
ing at 81 Peters Two candidates received
the rite OF confirmation. The Bishop also
preached at kcnton sunday afternoon and at
Leipsc on Monday afternoon
Rev, Father Taylor oiIiciatcs for the Catho-
lies in this town once month. An effort is
being made, We understand, to have tri-month-
y service at Smyrna and Dover
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

FIREs.-Fre in Woroughtare Ncch.-On
Thursday night last about two o'clock, the
house on the farm Of Mrs Anna G. Holding of
this town, situated in Thoroughfare Neck, near
CoIlins's Beach, and occupied by Mr. Robt. n
Huggins was entirely consumed by fire, to
gether with the contents. 1t is supposed the
fire originated from the kitchen chimney. The
loss Is about Sl50O-no insurance. Much SYM
pathy is expressed for both the owner and the
occupant. The family of Mr. II. barely eScap-
en- in time to save themselves
Fires Ncar HarriogtQn-T house of Mr.
A. b. Barlow, one miIe east of Harrington
took fire from the stove pipe on Friday week,
and was entirely consumed, together with near
ly all his household goods Mr. Barlow was
formerly Il resident of the State OF New York.
The barn of Mr. James Anderson, about
two miles west of Harrington, was struck by
lightning on Tuesday night Of last week. The
barn, corn cribs and sheds were burned to the
ground, and, besides the buildings, Mr.. An.
derson loOaes all Of his wheat, corn and fodder.
Of which he had a considerable quantity on
hand Unfortunately he had no insurance
on any Of the property destroyed. .Nutuul
FrGAd
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01
- . . -

STARTLING TRUTH! Thousands die annually from
neglected coughs aud Colds which snnn rpen INTO
ronsump ton, other equally fatal diseases Of the
lnngs when by the nmelv use Of single bottle Of
Dr. W tStarS BaLSaIn ot Hd Cherry Their lives could
nave been preserved 10 IA green old age
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01
1890

BOYS some good mothers still have their boys clothing
nade at home. They do much cheaper ana bet
ter they could ciothe their at Oak Hall
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

FEsTIvAL-The membe rs of the Dover
Methodist Episcopal Church, will hold a fes-
tlval on Tuesday and Wednesday, Of next
week, the 9TH and Sth days Of June The OBJ
jcct is to raise funds for the purchase Of new
pipe organ. Everybody and everybody else are
invited
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

The farm belonging to John Maybemy' 5
heirs, on the Delaware Railroad two miles
from smyrna, was sold at public sale on Thurs
day last to JAS. W. Spruance, for $40 per acre
80 acres
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

TERRIBLE STORM-N0D,u0uS Wrecks on the
Dclorare Bdu The storm of Friday and Fri
day night was one Of the most fearful that has
visited our coast for years, and wrought wide
spread destruction. On the beach opposite
Dover an Eastern schooner was blown ashore
and soon bilged, filled with water and sunk
The Captain and crew escaped to the rigging.
from which they were rescued after being sub
iectcd for twenty-four hours to the pitilc>s pclt
ing Of the storm. just north Of Milford crock
the Annje .Nty a schooner Of about 400 tons
owned by Capt. Henry May, Of PHILADELPHIA,
and parties in Delaware, was blown ashore
losing her anchors, but not sustaining any Sc
we're damages South of Milford creek. anoth
er large schooner, owned by the same parties.
and laden with coal, was driven ashore. and biIp-
ed and sank, the captain and crow being in the
rigging for y hours, whence they were rescued
by Capt. Mason, Of Milton. At Lewis five
vessels were wrecked three being blown ashore
and two laundering at their anchors at the
break water and sinking. u CommcrciaL
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

SUEGNG SCHOOL TEACHERS 1t seems to be
common occurrence in the lower part of this
State for parents to resort to the law in order
to punish school teachers for correcting their
children. The Milford paper has learned of
two SUCH cases lately, one OF which was decid-
ed by magistrate in South Milford on Sat
urday week costing young lady teacher some
SD tor inadvertently striking a boy on the
hand with Il switch. The .N,tuai Fricad cor
rcctly says: If such proceedings are encour
aged by the community at large our schools
had about as well lie closed There is surely
some allowance to be made for teachers, whose
patience is often sorcly tried If one should
accidentally lniiict greater punishment than
was intended, it would be much better for the
parent to call on the teacher and receive an
apology, or even overlook the matter altogeth-
er, than to resort to the law in spiteful mood.
The consequence of such a course will be to en-
courage children in opposition 10 their teach
ers and deter good teachers from taking charge
of schools
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01
The Living Machine.

lmnre the main spring Oi and every nortior ~ tho
works becomes dlsOrdcred. The human stomach s IN M In
man system what that elastic piece Of metal Is IN
ter IL Influences the actions of the her ORGANS and ,
I" acrrtain extent. the whole living mncbip, I..r,
son may bo carried further as the weakness ,r ,i
pcu"S "l the main spring Indicated on the c of ,b
time piece 50 ais" is the weakness or other 1isor,
S'""ach betrayed 10y the face O the invalid The
lSH'o" or iade' the deficient in lustre ,r3 @
E'hoe' ana there Is worn anxious expression in , b
which tell plainly as written words cou,d do
% 'e 'NEAr MOI tkSHIAG ORGAN whose office If Is to minis
' |" tue wants oi the body, sustain and renrV nil it,
p NOT performing its duty. II requires rpno,ag and
I'Ru"thg ana accomplish this end ostett,s Stpnc
may Oe truly said to be ONE THING NEEpFIL The
ooAeh man spring o watch may be replaced h, ,, or
o' inc stomach can only be repaired and and
'S u one "l the objects Of the famous vegetable
"h'h "r eighteen years has waging c,ot
WI" dyspepsia III all climates specific Tor ind,yesto
"huS alone When the of the pharmaeopia bav
o FAh"Sed without at best doing more than uitirntip,
the complaint course of this wholesome and vt
p"eu stonmchc effects perfect and permanent cure In
" cases OF dyspepsia the liver more or less iscrrd aud
upon S important gland, we'll as upou the stomach 1
ue h''rS act with singular dStjuctness
anu rehNsohting and assin,iltup organ ON
"hleh bodily and mental health depend
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

THE Fifteenth AMENDMENT The bin to
enforce the provisions Of the fifteenth or suf
frage amendment Of the national Constitution
has passed both houses Of Congress in con-
current shape, and as it will of course be signed
promptly by President Grant it will soon be a
law. Its stringent character has been much
complained Of by the Democrats but thew
have brought all this upon themselves They
have repudiated aud denounced the amend
ment as null and void; as not having been le-
gally ratified, and as not being binding upon
them or their party. They left no sort of doubt
that if their words meant anything, the votes
of the colored men would be refused wherever
the Democratic party could prevent their vot.
ing. This law not only cOmpcis the registra
tion of colored voters and the reception of their
votes it not only provides pains and penalties
against all who refuse to register them or to
receive their votes; but it Furnishes all who
conspire to prevent their voting, or who do SO
in any way without coDspiring; and to make
the measure complete and effective, it nulliies
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

= To PROTECT IloRSEs FROM FLIES. The
IM%Ho"lng M remedy has been recommended to the
;" 3NtnllhSter Md, SENTINEL, with a request that
handfuls of walnut leaves, upon which pour two
or three quarts of cold water; let inluse one
mglt, and pour the whole next morning into "a
Kettle M, and let it boil for quarter of an hour.
men cold 1t will be fit for use No more is
required than to moisten sponge, and before
the morse goes out Of the stable let those parts
winch are irritable be smearcd over with the
liquor, VIZ: between aud upon the ears, the
neck, Inc TANKS, etc.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-01

The NUMERICAL STRENGTH OF THE NJ. Z.
CHURCH IN DELAWARE AND THE EASTERN
SHORE OF MARYLAND.
The foot prints of our fathers are every
where seen over this Peninsula. What the iu-
ture of Methodsm may be we know not her
past record is glorious and imperishabe An
impression seems to be abroad that the Mctho
dist Episcopal Church has for the last few years
been retrOgrading and that she has less inhu-
ence upon the minds and hearts of the people
than formerly The following table will dis
abuse the mind of such an error and will show
that the Methodist Episcopal Church to-day is
stronger and M re influential on the Peninsula
than she has ever been.
According to the published minutes of the
Wilmington Annual Conference ut the present
year, there are in
TO-, l0l Church members.
>, ,323 Practitioners
3l,OO2 Sabbath School Scholars
The number Of persons who attend our
Churches and are under Methodist influence i'll
Delaware, is 40, 696. There are on the
EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND
9,525 Church members.
2,056 Practitioners
8,095 Sabbath School Scholars, and 49,
324 persons who are members OF our conqrega-
tions and are under the influence Of the MethO
dist Episcopal Church. We have then on the
PENINSULA
24.005 Church Members and Practitioners
22,097 Sabbath School Scholars, and
96,020 persons who attend the Methodist
Episcopal Church and are under her influence
The Presiding Elder OF the EaSton District,
in his report this Spring, gave the following
statistics Of other churches within the bounds
Cf his district. The Ea>ton District embraces
] A,f( II -lI L a.
chester
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-28
9(us WGibtuotou.

@aCbtu8tpn. y. Del. Sn laHmtItdsn
btetssn &ir6en, fOwte IN Den mEtltcn SUnrs
fassI6uIen purbt Der QB~etbno6tStaB in fctsr,
liber DeiIe bssaugCn. @rditesnt grant uno
@ire.9rdToSnt Collar befuattH nit ttrtu ga
milton bic rRetbobtits MctrppOIitans&tT6s. !"
Dr9ptpmae ii nit elmer Gi5oCte lbCtipgen
uuo bic S9tffaprt in 6clge bciIen 5etnobe B0nj
ig5scnbirt. au6 bic Bdbrb0pte jpilhcn bier
uno &leraRSrta uRo &auta grtlE 8tbe1 unrcs
9elm6BtB.
Gin 8ricf ron 9snIaeoIa, SatiIt soa, -. IS,
0ts, Ioat, bo6 bic ilblt6e Grptt5.@ ,mpa8nte
in Der Rdbe ient5 SEtg5 nm 9elbpAdete in
Dsrtbe scn $4,000 bcraubt purbt. $4,000
ooeun paren 8el6er btS BIptlensD Departments
unO fir ben S6if55ouHof In YtniaeoIa be-
% bctst, Su6 Sen. S6,nd feline SnttpftiO,
men fur feint WifitOn no6 England itIbli ent>
werftn unb 6ieieIbtR otr &sqierun5 sur Bill,
sung unttrbrttItu ipl.
81. SObn 3. Surratt bate au8ctGnojSt, CT
wcree feline ~btFanHte 8orIeian9 IN Lincoln
ban" wteOsrtOltn, 0Qeiu bic Gomgagate, mel
der has GpfsI sct0rt, bat Srn. Surratt oaNe!bt
yeTnClnSTt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-28

in Baltimore. Gas @rurOfHd BON Sublett,
Gud unO &ii6op. betiihert nit $751; 600,
YtoDor &tqtp'8 SibliotbsS petii6ert nit
$1,000. Eis 8rCosr & BGfsr'l4sn EdbmaIAi.
ven 0sriuit $1,000, ueTiidert init $500. Die
9opei@e 9tdbUlai@ineU RIe0srlnpe i'm 6Dtel
itlbf, &srluit $1,000, psriidtri Sl500. AnOtr.
IONS SisnbonOlun8 SGaoen 5000, oca par'
itasrt.
6as uu8lld bat Die 0an5e Staot in Eyau!l
U.ritbt, ruslde oaour9 nod erb6tt miro, Oaf
bsitdnOi8 Die burht ]porbauoen ID, IS iOnHen
ijb psitere gerIuie an G.eHiaerltbcn berau5'
tslGn.
(Sp0terD
8ibMuno, q. Gei Is 'lHO F5rHtrs
Cpftr oes 9ruuOss Mat b,Iauri g.UOrocn.
DE @eloi5rdnts Der GrgrsB=~ 5Dmpu8uig uuo
Oes 6oteIs limo in uHuetleBt'm 3aitauos aut.
G~eIunotH tporOsn.
8is 8erluiie Der 6suerUe iiderun8g g GorT.
pagnien iino Rem 2 0JTttr 9OmpGGnte'n-
Ggentur Der uunoerprIgr' $50 600, nAituua
TIC" $4,000, Security" $4,000, ugtantat
ton" $4,000, Continental" S3OOui Slt8t'
ujids Companion - Ytutunl Berl. @,l!la
idaitH SIl 600, ,Stats" $1,000, oDtu!ual'
$4,000, ,.SOuibsrn Rutual" $1,000; Blltt.
morer GOmpaonie'n 80 rytotional' $4,000
,iFranttinH $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-28
gfeucftes au8 @afhinntpn.

W aBtngto II, 81. 3e5.-Italor Ben
8erbO YOors pat na6 San 6rGnlisco nm ut=
terisnouug Der 2si2e isiues HeUlib baislbit
perforbsnen Bruoers, g8alter SCOTT Poore,
per GiIsnba1u, teIegrupbirt, Gt Dil oteier
i'm SsgtdbutBplaB Der UGinilie 81 Nf!pburp:
port beetOi9en lafen.
Sas Gtaats Department. bat Die Snitrut.
tionen FIR General Sherd Sstreiis Der AID
bamasAnlprl6 NOD nibt aus9sarbeitet, mas
iberbaupt Dor ieiner RBffcbr nab Waibin9s
ION nt9t gti9.9en iOa. Gs 1T nod niat ofts
jtsl bstannt. iuern er nG8 @nglanO 0%breiIen
miro; cine YriOatrliit6etlurg lebt jebo6 oiele
abrCiIe auf bic Write Des SanuGr igf.
SluOpe 8sp, Der tiirtiia9 UsIaHOts, miro,
pie man c~ripurtet, I'M udditeR 6tUbiabr na6
g%8aibington juriidtebrcn.
Gin innerbalb Der leBten 3 g8Oden BON
elmer Dame in Yarts 9ti4rtebeHer Brtpafs
brief ia9t, oGB ss an NalrunBamtteln ntbt
margtlt uuo oaB lie bei Den Marltetrtdus
fen bisbcr feline SawieliGteittn 9%siunOcn
bat.
Sin Sub. gomite Oss @slOteivtaisunsssGo.
mites lit isBt Oamit beidGiti0t, Die nnGeblt0en
Bettugereten bel Dem Anfauf BON Waartn thr
Ote SnoiGner 3u uuttriuhen. IS lao bes
rsits nlebrere 3su9en eiiirt pOrOeu.
6sute Absno tpurOe I'M -Stt colns 9al" cine
mulitalii6e Soirie gum Sefeu oes n9dules
Ger Sol0atens un0 RntroiersQ8aiien" 9e8e'
ben. Si3s=Yrdiioent Golior, tDelGer BET 0tes
Ter @sl:senbsit praiiOirte, belt cine iebr be-
reots. Der @;le9erbeie eniiPrt4enoe I'm :
lprn6e.
8ie beuiigen Stsusrs @iHnalmsn b~etru8en
1858, 1900.
Der 8r6Iioent ra9m bsWte feline Seiude az.
Gr miro bGbreno Der Ran5en 6stertaBs5dt
nidi in ieinem 6iireau Iein uno tetne 8elu9er
empfan9sn, Dor r6diten Bienita8 miro ttine
GuhinetsIiBuna ab8ebQlten tueroen.
Sberri6ier McsSean ertldrt, baB ct feline
Nbii6t bat, oeu GouperueurspoReu Uon utab
an3unsbmsn.
Scr 8unoss 8ampfer sEerreiiee" miro bier
ausSerRitet, UNI Die San Domingo Commit
ion an ben Srt ibrer 8tItimmunS ~ brinz
gen.
S,uts Morasn batten Die SenatOren Sums
ner, SGurj, MortoH, YatteriOn uno elm an
Oeres Witgliso fir ausmdrtige ansele9erbeis
len cine uuterreOun9 nit BEN Enthusiastically
6Iib i'm Stats Department.. Sas Gti4Gft
mar BON einsm sur 8erOisntIiduns nibt ses
eianeten Gbaratler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-28
etahtz@raiifrntnrs.8Ireau

BaItffn0rf, n. Utl. 1870.
Gs tpirb hermit bsfannt sstnaGt. 6ab Die 3inien auF
Die nadfiebenoeH eiaot . Dbliaationsn rad BEN 1. Sa.
nuar 1871 In Der uslattouaI Farmers uto PLANTERS
BanfH bt5abIt tpereen HUI.t .
Gonioloitte 4nieibe bon 1890, re.
3 Wtinionen.N neibe BON 1890, r.
Ratbbdus. anlttbe Don 1884,
Nnlttbe bon 1900 uno -
Goniplibirts 5 ~proisntige Qnleibs bon 1885
Sinitn anf nadbfebenot Dbligaiionen ,peroen rad benz
l.. Sanuar 1871 In Der Nationals Rshanies' BaniA BE-.
lablt
Gtn.YRiuipner " nleibs bon 1886,
parisDsybef erinsB. WnIsibe /, UT ftF.
5.proJsntise 8eridtsb aus. NnIeibe. Eelr s.tGt
fS07-1I Spbu u. &tpbb. Standardization
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-28
Observation-Disclosures

Wai{tn, @tttdt. : tDor ben Wihttrn BAL.
oertou, Daniels uno Bono.) Btore 6. Bttiotf unb
Soispb 5dnsIer erbieIten YolnaGt CUR Bertualtura Der
reie. 9aaldne bon Ssors 9aIpar Bittorf unp Sbo.
mas Sones. ...,.-
Stabttreis. @ertdt. = C@or Ribttr 9arep.)
Der sGtio.Broabpap. Bauperein SIR. L" asasn Carl
W. 5ridt uno bshtn Srau Nofne bas &eriGt be.
traute ben Bsrtualtsr Sbomas w. 8riiTin nit Der Der.
~eantiug bon NIT $500 Bereins. btpotbet ~beIafisten
bon Sefttrionitr.-Dtr s6aitmount. oeimtdtten.8a
osrsin 9ir. II 8eaen Daniel Gbs,uurtb % erbitIt 3. r.
. aronfelb bonn gtrtd,ie ben Nuftrag, Eebufs 26fbtns
orr 5ibieite Der aonibaro., oflit bon g5aibin9tonfr.
jopte Bebuis 2tlgung elmer y potbefp bon $l40O aetpii.
its Btfibtbum auf Der Dfieite Der WaIbtustonhrast
1auptreind ssssn Spbann @olbtn; i'm auftraee beB
@erthts lou Der Berpalttr Z. 10. Griffin ein atpiNts
@runbfiiid auf Der g~1etieite Der Qboptanttrabs psaen
$3.50 pppotbei utter ben pammer bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-28
9(uS YGqi6iuatOn.

0 aIbiu8ton, Ger u. 0e5uaber. -
81. &etiate BIG Suu0esaeu, Bureaus tr8e.
Zen. 0nB DdbrcHo Ce3 DerBaTGeieu Sabrss
3470 9GenrtrsiGu i'm 8strigb i0aren. g.
nuuere 8srihte petosu Die 3lBl pa5ti9eiHIt3
uuT 1000 srbbacn. Jm 8oriabre pare1, mad
urgGb2 0ts Sttusr. oRrsaWs, rur 1850 I'm
Sstr;ets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-28
Neae Mm3etgen.
6tabtzG~ nuamiKSr8zS iireau,

Baltimore. ben "a DECEMBER 1870.
Der StaotsGonimifd bat @rlaubrlB .Se Jude TINT tot
Jtnoe BausprtOiIsgiti erbalteu Z: ~ si'
bon ) atob 3 liter UNI gsi9Ioferen Shuppen uni
Stau. II bel 20 6uB. binter Slr. 1877. GatbebrolaraBe
bon D dpte Ear IN UNI t~teiItpeife eeIhIofener
Stuppen. Is bel so SuB. In tinsnt Brettsrbots an DC,
Bart. spii&en potparo. uno Btobeitr.
BON wers: W, 9onner unl aei6loItnsr 6duppen
8 BET 10 SUB, birter SIR. 34s. gafsrns AOehue
bon 3 enrp q 5pbnion UNI Berer6Bsruna siReS
ssihioHtnen Stupptns binter Sir. 100. 0arfar'. npr
20 bet 30 ant 20 bet so 5uB
bon q onrabp bull c nj a II lmi eeidloNensn gdbup.
pen. 9 bel 10 SuB. ttntsr gtr. 456. Canton. Gpenue
bon VI nbrep o0Im trtb UNI aeihloIuren Stau
10 bel II Sub. binttr Cir. 422, Srsmon,ar.
bon O o. Vi. Patter on unn aeidlpHentn Stau
8 bet Is SIB. btnttr Rr So, Ptnniplodnias Apsnie
BON ) q IN 9 9Iarfe UNI 9%ampimaibipe uno atJ
lei BON Is Pfsrostraft auf Der gds bon 2areaftsr. uni
Snuasfr. 10 al
Or bena6,rfdbtist baber vile. bic ts aneebt. nat
&c Gam nag, ben 81. BeStmber, Bormittdgs 10 nbr, IL
ieinem Bireau anne emo lem tpirb, I'M bsSagts 9eilGt
In Grluagnns ~ itbeu nuo barber 8si@luB ~ fallen
i'm Nuttra9t SEQ. y. Esppcmarb,
1905, ,9) D .I Glerf bes StdDtsG pmtnifdra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-28
aErrnnnihnita: Nnnh.

Stie iur stetnitittgsn untttfiiburg gtetiintste Or
3bdttsssit. VIE. luGhe ib Die i~Ofortiat %bsfiniilbt Wlits
slisoiaaIt erwerbeu pOusn, Nno etr9slaoen. ouf bsutr,
ben %. b. Ttts Abtnos s nbr. in Rr. 1G, Rore.
Brsbsri6n raae ibIen Btitritt ll ertlGrgn ebenlo
babsn Die ulh8Iisbsr bic nod riiditdnot8sn 3ablur8n
~ e%ntridisn.
$780, 3, Stdm M, SER.