davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08

make it. Little time was devoted to the
consideration of anything outside the ap.
preparation bill in the House, during the
present week. The "Border Raid Bill"
and the License question remain for flu
ture discussion in that body. In the Sem
ate but little has transpired Of interest.
The supplement to All act cxempting Sew
ing Machines owned by seamstresses, from
levy and sale for debt, has passed, making
the law general, thus exempting also the
machines used by families. The Senator
from your district - McIntire - voted
against this supplement. What is known
here as the Gamblers bill has passed. 1t
provides for the summary arrest of any
person found engaged in gambling or the
selling of lottery tickets, by any legal
officer without the process Of a warrant
The Judiciary Committee reported ad-
versely to the bill for the establishment
of an Insurance Bureau in the State
Both Houses adjourned yesterday. 1t is
presumed the inal adjournment will be
deferred until April 1st. Bovee the
champion advocate for the abolition of
the death penalty, delivered an address
on that subject last Wednesday evening
in the Hall Of the House. He had full
audience. Pail.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08
PA IN KILL IL Il i.
WE ASK ATTENTION TO THIS UNRIvALED.
Family Medicine

The Pain Killer is, by universal consent allowed
to have won for itself reputation unsurpassed in
the history OF medicinal preparations Its instan-
taneous effect in the entire eradication and extnc-
tOn Of Pain, in all its various FORMS incidental to
the human family, and the unsolicited written and
verbal testimony OF the masses in its favor, have
been, and are its own best advertisement.
For evidence in favor of the Pain Killer for
Minister'S Sore Throat or Bronchitis, read the fol-
lowing:
GENTs.-Thc Pain Killer has been constant oc.
cupant of our house for over two years, and por.
tiOn of the time it has been the only medicine I'M
der our roof. Hardly ever do have my children
complain of being sick, without having them ask
in the same sentence for Pain Killer.
For several years before l became acquainted
with the Pain Killer, had suffered great deal
from an affection in my throat, thought by some
physicians to be Bronchitis, by others to be what
is called Minister'S Sore Throat. At one time it
was so severe that was obliged to give up preach
ing. Within few months after l had become ac-
quainted with the Pain Killer, had another attack
from that distressing complaint. tried my new
found medicine, and to my astonishment and de.
light 1t produced a wonderfully soothing effect
In short time was wholly relieved. Since that
time have had a number OF attacks of the samu
nature, and the Pain Killer has always afforded me
relief About one year since, my wife became sub
ject to severe suffering from rheumatism; our re-
Sort as usual was to the Pain Killer which would
always relieve her.
have not time now to say more, AS could with
hearty good will, and always have done, in
praise of the Pain Killer. If this hastily written
letter, in cOmmendaton Of Perry Davis valuable
medicine will be of any service you are at liberty
to do with it as you please.
Very truly yours,
EDGAR CADY,
Owatonna, Minnesota,
Missionary Of the Il. B. Home Mission Society.
March Sim
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08
Heavy Forgery.

On the 9th Of last August, man who
gave his name as Il. l.. Davis, purchased
a draft at the First National Bank of
indianapolis made out for the sum of
$32. Some time during the las month
the draft was returned to the bank at
indianapolis by bank at Baltimore, Nd,
the amount called tor on it having been
raised to $4,000. The forgery in the
erasure of the figures on the face and the
written amount Oh the back, aud substi-
tutiny OF the raised sum, was SO neatly
executed as at first to deceive the officers
of the First National aud it was only by
reference to their books, followed by a
most rigid examination Of the draft, that
the forgery was made clearly apparent.
The Baltimore Bank advanced the full
amount, $93U0, on the draft, aud are out
$)268 by the transaction
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08

sa- We obtain the following informa-
ton from private sources: On Saturday
evening Patrick Dougherty (who, four
weeks ago, in connection with another
man, committed an outrage at Yorktown),
together with three other persons, posted
himself on the side Of Hazleton road,
about mile this side of Hazleton, and as
MCollom and Vincent were driving
home, they were fired at, but not hit. In
short time Charles Murray, county COM
missioner and school director of Carbon
county, aud John Gill, of Yorktown, came
along in sleigh, and were hailed, and
Immediately shots were fired. Murray
was found to be shot in the left side and
arm, and is now in critical condition.
All four of the assassins were arrested.
Two of them have been bailed Dough-
erty and O'Donnell are lodged in Jail at
Wilkesbarre.-Har. Tel. ofthe I'd inst.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08

IMPORTANT information to those own
ing unpatented lands will be found in the
following article which is furnished by
5. H. Galbraith, Esq, County Surveyor
C. A considerable number of liens have
been entered against lands surveyed up-
on and covering tracts taken up and pat
cnted on other warrants"
A recent act of assembly provides a
remedy for cases of this kind. "Thc
act of 9Th April, 1869, restrains the At
torney General from proceeding to collect
Thy suit in the courts of Dauphin Co., J
the liens under the act of Goth May,
1864, for one year from the date which
the county land lien dockets are E1r-
soarded to the counties respectfully
The county land lien docket was forward
ed to Perry CO., on the 18th of August,
1869. Consequently suit may be brought
any time after 18th August, 1870. at
is not thought that it would be to the best
interest of either the State or debtor to ex-
tend the time thus limited y x for it
would induce procrastinatination and ex-
cite hopes that still further extention Of
time or easier terms would be offered"
Many persons holding lands of this de.
scription are under the impression that
twenty-one years peaceable possession has
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08

MORE designations to save expulsion
have been made by congressman charged
with selling their nominations to naval
and military academies. .....
The committee appointed by the House to
investigate the subject had found evidence
so strong against j. S. Golloday of Ken
tucky, and John 7. Dewesse of North
Carolina, that, both those members con-
fessed judgment by resigning, thereby
saving the disgrace of expulsion. Evi-
ence against other members is accumula-
ling, and may result in more being found
guilty of the practice. We have no doubt
that had the committee the right to ex-
anime the record Of ex-members, they
would find that this manner of securing
cadetships had been in vogue for some
years. We are glad to see that political
bias has apparently no influence in this
investigation as in the above cases both
parties are implicated; the member from
Kentucky being Democrat, while the
one from North Carolina is Republican.
In the latter case, the House unanimous
ly passed a vote of censure similar to the
one passed on Whittimore.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08
Terrible Accident

On the afternoon of the 25th ult., a
train on the Mississippi Central Railroad,
consisting'of an engine, baggage and ex-
press cars, and four passenger cars, filled
with passengers, broke through trestlo
fifty feet high, instantly killing from ten
to fifteen and wounding twenty or thirty.
The accident occurred two miles south of
Oxford. An excursion train, containing
several hundred persons from Northern
cities, was half an hour late, and thus
happily escaped the catastrophe.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08
ERRORS OF YOUTH

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and the eile cts
OF youthful ndscretlOn, WILL for the sake of suffer.
ing humanity send free TO all who need it, the re-
by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit
by the ADVERTISER experience can do so by address
ing, with perfect confidence, JOHN b. OGDEN,
3iSly No. AZ Cedar St., New York
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08
The Situation.

One Of the many advantages of Oak
Hall is its crntroi iosition. 1t is easily
accessible from all parts Of the city, and
from all the Depots aud Boat-landings
and all the city Railways by means of
exchange tickets, carry passengers right
to its doors. EyenS child, stranger in
the city, can easily fnd Wanamaker &
Brown s. aud no one can miss it.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08
SENATOR Lowry has been paying his

SENATOR lowry has been paying his
respects to George Bergncr, Of Harris
burg, in manner more forcible than ele-
CANT. This is done in a letter to the
Philadelphia Telegraph, which the Sen
ator promises is only one of many that
are to follow, and in which he calls his
friend Bergner some hard names, and
promises to make some rich developments.
Go in gentlemen, outsiders will be glad to
have the secrets of the ring exposed by
those who are SO well posted.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08
Sinking Of the u. 8. Steam COverettc,
Oneida.
Terrible Loss of Life.

Accounts from Yokohama, via the way
of San Francisco gives the following par
ticulars of the sinking Of the Oneida by
the Bombay.
The most terrible accident and horrible
exhibition of inhumanity known in the
East occurred about twenty miles down
the coast, at half-past six o'clock on the
evening of January "a. The United
States steamer Oneida, home-ward bound,
collided with the British Peninsular and
Oriental iron mail steamer Bombay,
Captain Arthur Wellesly Eyre.
The Bombay, struck the Oneida on
her starboard quarter, carrying away her
poop-deck, cutting off her whole stern,
and running one of her timbers entirely
through the bows of the B-mduy at the
line. Three times the Oneida hailed the
Bon,bag with "Ship ahoy stand by.
you've cut us down % blew her whistle
and fired her guns, all of which the
officers of the Bombay say they did not
hear, though the guns were distinctly
heard at this port, twenty miles away.
The Oneida went down stern foremost, in
about twenty iathoms of water, with
twenty officers and over one hundred men.
The Captain of the Bombay did not
stop to relieve those on board, nor did he,
on his arrival here, report the accident
or inform the authorities. The first
known of the affair was the next morning,
when Dr. Suddards, the Surgeon, with
fifteen of the crew, arrived on foot.
But two cutters were available, and
the officers, almost to man, refused to
take them while a man remained on
board.
Discipline was complete to the last.
The sick were all being put in the boats,
the officers remaining at their posts until
the ship went down.
Had the Bombay sent her boats to
the assistance of the Oneida, all or near
ly all could have been saved. The feeling
of indignation towards Captain Eyre is
terrible. None but his Company and a
few Of his countrymen attempt to uphold
him.
The following additional facts, devel-
oped by the investigation, show that there
is terrible responsibility somewhere else
besides with the Bombay. The Oneida,
in late typhoon, lost all but three of her
small boats, and one of these was cut in
two by the collision, leaving but two boats
to save 179 men.
The last words of Captain Williams
were, when Lieutenant Commander
Morldaner reported his vessel sinking =
81 knew it, but what can | do. l asked
for more boats and they were not allowed
me-" Thus, through the negligence Of
someone and the inhumanty of the officers
of the Bombay, a battlc-scarred and he
roic ship has been sunk, and as brave 0
crew as ever stood between her flag and
and her enemies have been lost to their
friends and to their country.
The Bombay was Immediately ordered
to the scene of the wreck and succeeded
in saving thirty-nine men, who had got
into the cutter, which hoated, when the
ship went down, and several other vessels
one with minister Delong on board, pro-
ceeded to the scene of the disaster during
the day, but no more lives were saved.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08

THE statement of the condition of the
National Finances for the lst inst, shows
further reduction of the debt during
the past month of nearly six and half
millions. This makes total reduction
since March !, 1869, of $S7 ,124,792.S4.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08

OUT of 544 cases brought before the
Superior Court of Maine in six terms,
only SO went to jury. That is, the peo-
pie preferred the decision of a judge in
LOS cases.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08

GB- Nine men were instantly killed, and
twenty others badly wounded, by an ex-
plosion on the 28th ult., in the Laclsawanna
Iron and Coal Company's rolling mill, at
Scranton.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-08
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A.
Tuesday, March s, 1870.

The nomination of Judge Strong, as
Judge of tue Supreme Court has been
confirmed by the Senate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-29

2rt6frcn 6er,eu5 9Iitt iie tinauS na6 ben
SIumCEbCGten, bdllb SGn eCn l6Unlen 9ltl~
then etnen Strauh, rug tbn IN cas- gBQbn,
SIMMER uno ipcdte pann bic Stlapln, pamtt
lie 3eiti9 rd5 6rilbtt6 bercitC.
Nub Bdpdnte Nltgr bate nttt 9cI6dfrr,
bic 3utunft tbrrS &tnpeS trdt nit Dem bep0r-
ltetcnnen Abidtco Su Crnlt an lie beran unp
Der @cpanfG, baB 0jlilarC Gin llnAlld be9Ca-
neu Tonne, mad,tc tbr Sers crbrben; Cenn lic
puBle e5 Rur 3a 8uI, pab 2l9loi1 t3n ntHt
tlberIrbrn piiIre.
Strn balo, uad6em bic itWlrSe OrnGrin
tn per Aide :bltig purCe, irdt WdOamc
9lltUr Su ibrer IDbter In pa5 3immer urb
mar frtuctg iltenddt, oteet5e Dclter uup
9ef1Bt 5u finbn.
SD mar frtr fritG ornuBen tm Gjlrten unb
tate pen Gblcln SuaC96rt. @db, iir f1nBen
70 ldbr, ia9tr 2lglaid 81 ibrer Rutrr, unr
teb ben prddtigcn Strdub, ben td} gebuneen
babe, oed ipl 8t6drp IN lttrG Gdjutc ltelrn,
- her 9lrme, rr ltebt bic glume1 io febr, unp
ipe ianac Belt pWo CT nun fttte 5u leQcIl be-
f9ntmm!
Sn ct. Dpminhc ater ipa eS wunbtrScae
8lumen 8fbfn, io mrTce Ibm i1Beu, CT lca
un8 eint9e In I6pfCn un9 aud Sdm.rGcn
mtttrin9en, entNcgntte Rlodme glitpr.
@ir lpa er Nldt5 rrlter ais tttD 5rtn0rn,
unr ricicn Bmh miro mW rer 9ittge Gjolt
9ewib crtbren, iaPte &llua, fpdbrCnp lie be-
diftlat mar, zen SrlbR1d5hld, III btden.
O1 bfnctc it4 pie Ibur uno @atlarb trat
nit ejnem ralAen Wor8ca9rub IN ra5 3tm~
iner.
@ein 3iaart. iagte 2(gaid, inrtm iic
itnel ben 8luncnir1uB cr9rttf anb tbn Sat
laro rejbtr, ntmm picc Slumcn nit Dir lmp
penn e Dcrtpeltt liNb, bcbr iie mir gum Pin.
Centcn auf unp brtnac lie mir Wicrer nit.
Ste ipacn Did ouf Dtincr lan9eu 9teiie m-
mer an mid crtntrn, unr tpmn Su 3uruf>
ttbrlt r0nn ihmIt Ou ite mir gu mierer
6Od3Gtt unp mir bcmatrcn iit nit benz Strait
be IN Ocjnem 3immer, pcr 3eu9e pt5 2tn,
fdng5 unircs @liide8 mar. SD fpnnte ntht
lhlafen, mena @cpanten fpnntcu iidD nt2l
BON Dir renncri unp od tdbc id bCtm 2ln.
bruh biee5 S6etcid1rS btc 8Iumen fir
Ott aepfUdr, plmtt e INNER mctne rede
gtebe Dty ms GjeOdbmtb juriGrufen lpaer.
tEortCkunS folgt.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-29
Sermiidltc 8eri@te.

SIM 16. 8iHritte BON Benni0toanien
1T 9r. y. 8, DteDsrs pom rSarrtsourG Yas
triOt" als oemotratiidCr @Dn9reB 9anoiOat
uominirt nprCen. 8ie RepubIfausr battsn
bort in ben lGBien Sabren circa $50 Stimmen
Wtebrbeit.
Cine VI Il immung.-Sn NlegbanD:
Springs Sa., itimmteu Dor eiui9en Sa9en
Die 9aoe9dfte it6er Osn Oeutib fran36iti6en
&rie9 ab. 8et Dem S6luiie Oes SDtums fano
onielbe 3Wei 9eqsn GinGs fRr Tranfreidl. Bie
einitmaliSeu conf. @enerdle y aIleSarO u, B
9urOce itlmmten Tir 6rantreib.
Rabe YortSerpts, R.0, fnn0 an Der
sWtonticello. gorts SerDtss Babn" Elm Groruii9
itatt, nobel Spsi Irbeiter aui Der Sttle 9es
t0Otet unO elm oritter i6pcr oerieBt lOuroe.
Sas ''Giornac di Roma meloct 0aB osrs
I9tepene, bel Der idlteBidsn Ab!timmurg
tiber Oas llnfeblbarttits 8ogma abuslenOe
YrdIaten Icitoem ibre 3uitimmuna an9e5eiBt
baben. 8as 8latt renut uRter Nn0eren Die
G0rOndle SAWarjenberg, WtGtbieu, Jtaul9er
unO Sobenlobe.
Sie Sitenss Bamtlle bat iid tuieOcr
ueriBbnt. Setanrtti9 lebte Der UeritOrbsne
0idsns nit ieinen GinOeru Betrennt pOn iei'
ner fSrau. Nu1 3nl9en WaN. 8ifens uno
ibrer S9peiter, tocl4' GsBtere fhr Sid'ns ben
9ausbalt fu6rte, III Oas CUTE GinOernebmen
picoer ber9eitellt toorOGH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-29
Rr, o, ROro.G .GaIosrtEr.
SJprtsS5udb sferbebabu.
gsaG Z 0 10 ont0 nm fiinOltb oun nbr Rorgens


bib IL ubr Nbenos.
Nad 8Oourstoton nm 6, 615, TX unO SK ubr
Vtorsens unO 21s, 34. AZ, 5K urO 6K nbr abenos.
M Sohnta9en; I'm lQH uHo 1lx ubr Wor9ens
uns 121S, ~, 2k, 81, Ak, 5X unO 6 X rbr Radn.,
uho BON @oOanstoun terbcr uln 10 uno 10 tlbr Itor.
gems uno l. 2, 3. 4. 5, =. unO Ilhr gtahmttta9s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-29
Ser
&rOinS OOm &bilaOelpbia.
Bon
Nrman0.
IEnrtirhnnnl

tBDrtleBIh9.l
Dl5 Bate cr ntdt nbtbta gcbdbt, drtlpOrs
tete grcptS rubtg, e0d, bate er, tpie btc6 itb'
LID IN, Der Rannf6aft etUds iu Srnfen
lhtfan ipaer, bic Qeute nCbmen eS fp lebr
ttbel unp fAtmpfrn auf i'm in meiner @e9en>
roart unb ipd5 Fam i'd bd9egrn iagrn?
Ja, il, ietn @jei5 gebt nett une tbut toni
pt!mdls arcDen SAaren, feI @dtlaro etn,
unp irBtt ndb fur3er gauie nit ltDlSem SO
ne 6tn5u: llebri9ens perlanBt eS mrtne Stel-
lung ais Gdr9apeur 9lcidf1as, bab th ben
Geuten Gtpls eebe,
Dabet tdnp er 0uf rtef bcn Stcurrmdnn
son Rem untern 8errcd Su ltd} uno rrtbte
tbnt Gin Splpltilf nit ben g8prten bin:
Sdgen Sle Der Wdnnihdft, bab td tbr
pdS @eto gebe, I'm Iih elnen Ser0nlgttnNbCur
Caf(tr 5u mdtcn. Saben Sie aber glht
pa6 bic Serren ptS Suttn niht 3u Stel ttun
unp ilr mpr8en nt6t 5ur Irbctt unt1uBIt6
Ipcrpen.
Der Steusrndrn banfte I'M Nalnen Der
MarDieu, unp @atIarp ipdnbte iid wteber
3u rem @apttGn, tnrem er tbn fragte:
9Ste frub Oetfen sic a6jufabrenS
9Iun, 70 Sptlhen itebrn unb dd,t llGr,
nadipen Die Wannfhaft 9efriibfudt bat, lib
rtlen5 baben Gle baruber Su beltimmen, Ste
ltrp Gar9aoeur, eriptreerte Ger Captain NIT
ietner 9eippbnten Hute.
Gjatlaro tbat otele 9tntipprt be5 Captains
au9enlhenlih iebr ipp6l CT fab Fhhtt9eH
glaWenpen Sti65 ndb rcn DdmGl BIN, unp
i19te rann Bu rem @dpttdn:
OGs irplen mir ntbt 70 9endu neDntcn,
lieber GapitGlr, mir peiren unS pariber dbpp
pertrd9en. - Vito 3ptlhen eben uHo adt
llbr, rprnn es SbnGn rrGt IT,; mir past rS
81ni gut.
O1rauf panbte CT f9 tu A8Iaia unp
iagte:
gEn maIen atcr bcr Ramd n1etuen Sa,
Ion 3e9en, ebe e6 euntel tprb, benn bic Spn-
ne III unterDe9an8cn,a tpprauf ii6 @ae erbCs
ben une lid In bic Gajlte be91ben, an beren
emcr Seie cine Sbur in baS 3tmmtrAen
9atIdro'S fubrte.
g6iDrenp @idpame gttpr bic tlcine Raum.
ltdtett brluhte, unb tbrer Sp6ter eth Sob
'ur pen @el1nlad dusIpradb, nit tptldem
ptcielbe bier geDalttt bate, Iiee Gapitdn
grorfs III Der Gaiiite gBsin un5 Sddtpfrf
auTtr19@n, I'M letne @dite su bepirt6cn.
Us trIrre altf cine gludlthe Retie, duf
9utes SSeiter unp auf reht b1lptse Hlffebr
0etrunten, cS tpurpe 8el1erjt unp 9eIa1t,
uno unbsmcrft mar cine &tunte SerTDlTen,
ais pl6Blih lauter iau6}enrer 2drm rraubGn
rrtDnte unp biz Marplen unter jIbsInprm
Surab @dt1ro bpdIeben lttBln.
SeSt 1T eS abCr 3ttt, bab mir unS entfers
nen, Die Geuf6en iperpen lnunter unb 3rpar
fur 0amrn letdDt ettpd5 AL 0trgnU1t, Iagte
Satlare aufitcDeno Su Rapame 2litpr, urn
unter itlrmilftn Surrabs Der Wdnnlhaft
einpfablen lie lid pent Gdpttdn uno pcrlteGcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-29
Gpe3ial : &oti;en.
HEMDlmO 9rittNnia
gol6s uuS fffbcrptattirtc .9Eaaren.
Gtablirt In 1850

8OlpS unp 1tlbcrpl1fftrTC. .SS4Gten4
Gtdbltrt In 1850.
VI. bolmeS, giaeutbtmer.
SD bnbe lest ene Rienerlage liiber Uit6aItreO Ws
htaliens 6anbluu9l SSr. 206. SefsSaltimureffr,,
fir Die Iusiteuuug uuO ben Yertaut non
gnlSs nnO Iilbcrplattirten @aarcn
esener 5abrit erB'fnst no bite um Jettss gsatlouna
UNI Gunit.
Dur Die beieu Nrbeiier nuO Cbr aIs 4Osi16rige Grs
tdbrng al8 5abritdn bin Id brfdbat irgcno ecu Nrs
ttel In meiner 8eibGsbrnnde bon Der 6een GualitGt
aut bic bette gBeiie uno mad BEN Ueueitsu Wur angus
fertieen.
gusbenern uno gBteosrpIattiren ie6er grt pro oro.
falti9 lno pinttlth beiorgt.
$lattir' unb Gnsrpss SerFaufs;immer: Er.
12, Bdnf Zane.
Babrlt Ser. 46, seprb.-s .-soHtbapHr., Baltimore
Wto. (Sul4 ,3gRe leo SANITY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-29

@rpl'ensmabnln8. Der nabenoe Wtprgcn. --
Ter SlumsniirauB. : 9as ShtfT ggteptuu~ --aatrs
Gtbeluobl = Serubi8una. - Die NbIabrt Frau.
rt9e 3urdnoe. - Y0riibtsma6resclu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-29
Wplhcr nllR1nlrihrn

$4,000 in summen RON slOO 5000, $780, s4oO,
$500. 5000, 800, $500, 5000, $1,000, $1,000, S8OO0
$4,000 $4,000 ooernadl BeIsben 9tdBeres bel o. Subs
hap, Y(itler, 0lr. 0purtIanhffr. lWai261Hl !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-29
MArRICE LACY 4 %.

MAUNIUE INUl q OO., =
D9r. 23. 2iibsGafpertfraae
Baltimore
no ieoerlet beret aue gufttdSe PROMPT uto In seto.
rt8tr gpee ausuiibren uniers grsie uo anoemlt lien
uno tens Wibe luiro esIpart uln Aue wsIhe uns init
iprer Runo tbait bsebrfn. juirieoeniuNteuen,
HS- Wan osrsefe uitt, oaB Nr. go, Glib Galpett.
traBe nnier Sebaitsplab 1T er III nnbe @erman.. ber
WsresriiraBe stssnubsr. (aus l5. .l2llts)