davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
Il EONARD HOUSE,
Clearficld. Pa.

The undersigned has taken tho nbovc named
hotel and respectfully solicits share Of patron.
age It's close proximity TO the Depot, makes this
house desirable stopping place for tho travelling
public. vylyID S. d. ROW.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
Y .l JOHN MCLAUGHLIN.

C100 REWARD.-My horse was stolen
%lOO from me at Camp Meeting, on Tues
day night, the 29th Of August. Tho horse is a
sorrel, over four years old, left hind foot white,
small lump on right hind leg above the knee, and
white stripe in face. will give $50 for tho re-
turn Of the horse, $50 for tho apprehension and
conviction Of the thief, or 500 for both. Any in
formation will be Thankfully received by
8l tan ,4 wM. MEHAFPEY.
Now Washington Sept. 6.st. ihett
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
educational.
IRON CITY COLLEGE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa
The best conducted, most popular aud success
ful initiation in the United States, for the ih9
ough practical education, Of young and midla
aged men. Co~ For large descriptive circular,
containing fall particulars, address
jy26-3m J. c. SMITH, A. NJ, Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06

What nation produces the most
marriages? Facination.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
THE RADICAL CIRCULAR.

Wo are indebted TO the Easion Sen
tiaet for q copy of the following conf.
Dental circular issued by Russell Er-
rett, chairman of the Radical State
Central Committee, and addressed ia
the Office holders in the State. The
original of the document given below
was addressed to government officer
at Easton. 1t conclusivly shows that
the Radicals despair Of carrying the
State by honest means, and intend TO
buy their way TO victory with money,
If they can. We ask our readers 10
compare this with tho private circular
of Mr.. Wallace, and decide between
the two:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
W oUR ATTENTIONS.
JUST FOR A MoMENTl

Are you In need Of good set Of llarucss'
Are you In need Of good Saddle or Bridlef
IL so, call at the Saddle and Harness shop o.
JouS c. nARw,ck. where you can get the best 10
the market. Double and Single Harness and Ia
ics'and Gents Saddles Of superior rkmanship'
always ON hand or manufactured to order spe,,
ciai attention Is called to my stock Of Collars ana
flamcs. which aro the best In use. also have an
assortment Of Sadilcrs' Hardware, which will be
disposed ofat reasonable rates. Repairing van
kinds promptly attended TO. &Q-Dont iorgetlo
call before Purchasing elsewhere. shop IN ura-
hams Row, Markc, street, Clcar6eld Pa
May ;, 1s7i1y. JOHN c. lIARWlCk'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
INV''J'7'V''''''0I
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL,
COMMITTEE.

[Confdentidll
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
PHILADELPHIA, 49, 1871. 4
Sir, The great Republican Party,
which has SO successfully administered
the affairs of the National Govern
mont and majority of the State Gov.
ernmcnts during the past ton years,
enters upon the present campaign in
the State of Pennsylvania with the
confidence that its glorious work in
the past has beon endorsed and ap-
proved by ovcry sincere lover Of bis
State and country. Our party must,
inthc present struggle for political
supremacy throughout the State, add
another victory to the many alread,
won, and place Pennsylvania as un
qualiiedly Republican in the coming
Presidential contest of 1872.
Every effort will be made by the
Democratic party to gain control Of
the House of Representatives, WHICH,
under the apportonmcnt bin PASSED
by the Legislature of7l, gives the Re
publican party a majority Of six mcm.
bcrs. This majority must be main
tanned. A Democratic ascondancy in
both Houses Of the Legislature may
cause defeat in thecampaign Of 1879
We ask yonraid, support and active
-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
MILLER & POWELL,
Wholesale a RETAIL
M L r c II A N T S,
draham's Row, Market st..
rCLEARrIELD. D.PA.

We would most respectfully inform our friends,
customers, and the public generally, that VIC are
now back in our old quarters, which have been
remodelcd and improved, and we are now pre-
pared to accommodate all who may favor us by
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24
STAT EA{ENT OF THE DOCTOR WHO
WIN ESSED THE DEATH OF
iHE DOUBLE CHILDREN.
From, .he Delaware co. Gazette, July %

From, yhe Delaware CO., Gazette, July 90.
In wing that your numerous readers
will 4nxious to hear something in re.
gard o The wonderful double childs
dealt Isend-you the following hasty and
impeI e. statement
Til, Geath presented . strange appear
ance, and exclted the curiosity and pity
OF all resent. They were nine months
and six days old, and died at Temple
Huuso No. 6, Bowdoin street, Boston,
Mass hasetts, July 18th, 1871. They had
AWAY enJoyed excellent health from
their 3ltb until July 4th, when on exhi-
bit1or D Newark, N. j., Minnie showed
symptoms of illness, and had severe at
tack ., cholera infantum, and came near
death 10 all appearances, and remained
so for about three days, when she com.
menced recovering very rapidly. This
gcknos5 seemed to affect Nina but very
little mt The time, but about the 18th inst,
Minnie was attacked with continual vom-
iting, which was very difficult to manage,
and this tendencyof sickness at the stom
ach continued more or less until about s
o'clock in the morning of the 18th, when
she had several light commissions
after vbich she sank gradually until 4:35
in the evening, when she breathed her
aast, and the heart belonging to her stop-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

ped beating. She was dead, to all APP.
prarances, without struggle, and looked
as if sleeping pleasantly, IN which cordi-
ton she remained for one hour and
forty five minutes, when she commenced
4 sping for breath, and artificial mea,
we're resorted to to restore respiration
This gasping continued at short intervals
until 7'15, when she gave the last gasp.
After this, Nina, who had been per
fectly we'll to all appearance, until Min
ME stopped breathing, showed signs of
uneasiness and continued sinking very
rapidly, and died at 8:15, just one hour
from the time that Minnie gave the last
gasp for breath. They both died very
easy, and both looked as if going into a
deep sleep, and never gave strugg e,
and now they are quiet and lovely to look
upon in death, as they always were in
life. The two souls have passed from the
one body to the God that gave them this
truly wonderful and curious BODY.
They apparently escaped the ordinary
suffering incident to death, for the coun
tenances had the expression of sweet re.
pose. Through the influence of myself
and several OF the leading physicians of
Boston we had fine plaster cast taken of
the child W hich can have duplicated at
any time for the benefit Of science. After
this we had a post-Ga0rtena examination.
both IN anatomy and physiology, full
account of which will be shortly oiven in
the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal.
The exciting cause of their death was a
cystic abdominal tamor. weighing three
pounds and six ounces. may, at some
future time, give you u more detailed &C.
count OF this wonderful beings life as
well as it's death.
Yours very respectfully,
Ell. BEssE, M. D.
The Delaware Gazette says editorially
DR.. Besse reached his home in this place
on Saturday evening last. The post-mor
tenn examination at which he assisted, de-
veloped the fact that the connection Of
the viscera in the two bodics-if we NAV
so speak Of the two opposite sections OF
ends of the child-takes place by inter
junction of the intestines just above the
colon, which organ is not duplicated, but
is common for both infants. There was
also but one womb and one bladder, the
latter being the reception of two different
ureters. Above the colon all the organs
were duplicated and perfect as in any
we'll developed human being.
The body of the child or children, was
carefully embalmed and put into casket
containing alcohol, and having glass ia
cings, which afford a good view of the
body, which is well preserved. In the
casket the child looks natural,and appears
as if in repose. 1t has been brought by
the parents to their home near Ashley
where it ye. remains. The Boston Medi
Cal Society offered $4,000 for it, but the
offer has been declined. Probably no
less than $4,000 would induce the pa
rents to part with the treasure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24
Tax Notice.

SMNHE following is list of unredeemed lots.
Il pieces or parcels Of land. situate, lying and
being IN the County of Kenosha, in the State of
Wisconsin, which were sold by the the County
Treasurer of SAID County and State aforesaid. on
the nth day ofMay, AID. 1869 for the unpaid taxes
1868. And the amount of taxes, charges and in
eres calculated thereon up to the last day of re-
demption due on each of said pieces or parcels
of land
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given tn at I'M
less such pieces or parcels of land are redeemed
on or before the 18th day of May A. D. 1879 thew
will be conveyed to the purchaser or purchasers
thereof according to law
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

much rest and nourishment in order to
maintain health, and mental elasticity
and buoyancy. There is such an intimate
relation existing between the body and
mind, that the former can not be out of
gear without disranging the latter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

Town OF Paris
John Hannon-w HIN W Or except2 acres sec
"a town range 81 acres rs amt $2545
Town of Bristol.
Otis-e hf n W fri Ia sec town range
q acres So, amt 32.59
range 81, acres 20, amt s.52
John SWANS or W Or sec 81 town 1,
range q, acres 90, amt 4.a4
John SWANS hi IS or sec 81 town range
81, acres so, amt ttt 10 6G
John McCarty-s hf or sec 36 town 1,
range 81, acres so, amt 1871
Town of Salem,
W Evans-e hf n Or sec 20, town 1,
range 20, acres so, amt 2532
Unknowp-Lot No. sec 29, town range 20,
acres 81 $40, amt Los
Town of SOmers.
He ai Baea q If .s qF or 81,
Henrietta BuIen-e q W or n w or sec 81
town ?. range %, acres 80, amt s1et
Henrietta Bullen-e3 acres n hf W or NV
or sec 81 town 2, range % acres 8, amt 4.25
Polly Ann Fuller-pts e or 8 or beg 25 rods
Wof g cor or sec W 10 rods 10 rods
3 ~ rods 40 rods to beg except highway
40 amt o &C
John Bullen-pt e or beg IS rods of s
cor or sec rods n 0rods sods 30
rods TO beg sec 36, town Q, range %, acres
4.10, amt OIL
Loren Sykes--e 30 acres W or sec IS town 2,
range %, acres 80, amt 5Se
Loren Sykes-all of the e Is acres of wur
OF sec which lies of the road running n
easterly through the same except r sec
I Is town range % acres 60, amt 90 81
Loren Sykes-all the land lying of the
chicago and Milwaukee Il track in the
8 or sec Is town orange % acres 10 amt sc
W Cook-blk Fisk's Addition of st sec
81 town range %, amt 361
Town OF Pleasant Prairie.
Davis-s % acres except acres end sw
: or sec town range % acres "a, amt 1924
/ Clarke-3 acres in e or bounded n and
by highway by Rowland w by Partridge
sec town range % acres 3, amt 49,
b Racine-lot blk sec town range %,
acres amt 5Qs
A Blake-lot blk sec town 1 range 90
amt 2 IS
Josiah Bond q acres on or or
pounded by Lamb by Or line and w by
Gatchell sec town range % acres x, amt 49,
T. q Runals-n e or except r sec l town l
range % acres 1877 amt 1888
G kunals-that part of hf n or of
r Rexcept acres off W and sides sold to
Rettegsn sec town 1 range % acres 43 amt 4.1s
Runals-e 10 acres n e or W or sec
town l range % acres 10 amt 7.Os
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24
CITY OF KENOSHA.
First Ward.

First Ward.
SEQr Sec 81 To e %
VIM Baylis-w hf Of n or blk % 90 4
VIM Is SlOcum-com al w cor of said blk
thence e on line of blk 80 # thence to
center Of blk thence W SO fl thence to beg
rs Comstock-w 1-s of n W ar blk24 ia ia
Margaret Bingen-lots and blk IS '
:, DO o. 90 d, do II IT in width off end s47
Serene Iisk-except IL IT in width off end
of lot 70 blk % al
VIM Fisk-lot II blk 90 rs
VIM Halliday-lot 10 blk q
:, III. DO 10 whfand na6 # Of hf lot as
VIM Halliday--n IS IT lot II blk 81
> aAyer-S4 # off end lot blk 80
DO 81 It off end lot blk SO
90 IA IT off w end lot blk 80 1913
do l4ft off W and LOTT blk 80
Est Of e Ots-e hf or blk IS 14.a
Est of A Leonardo hf e or blk So IT'S
Kimbal-com ID Is It Of ID'' coz opN of Of lOS
said lot thence to line of said LOT
Il thence 4 1-s + thence 9 to g line Of lot
Mrs Hovey-com IS aia Of , cor % Of lot 90
thence W to " line OF lot thence 81 #
the. q, e line OF lot thence 81 IT to y
y n y SoInstocK-s M LOT ~ DIX 43 21.1
= Runals-except 50 # Of lots and 10
q 3 h = ii blk a 1 ss
j. ohm Malyill-com at n e cor OF lot thence
/ w on W lineof ed lot 33 # thence 8 parl
wlthe line of Exchange street extended
to line OF said lot thence @ to e cor of
said lot thence northerly to beg lot blk 45 TO- 81
Runals-com 48 IT of W cor OF said
DIX thence 9 % tt thence g 100 If to the alley
thence 20 It thence 100 # to beg blk 46 1926
Il q Rnnals-com at n w cor of sd biz thence
s24 It thence 100 # to the alley thence ra
"a It thence W 100 It to beg blk DC 1876;
Peter H WOOd-com where the w line of Ex-
change street crosses the n line of lot blk
40 thence w on n line of lot IS IT thence
to Wisconsin street thence on line
OF Wisconsin street SO It thence 20 It
thence to line Of Main street thence
2s It thencee 112 It thence 8 to line of lot
2thence on said line to EXCHANGE st
thence n to beg except that part taken
for an alley through said blk 46 1s7. "a
Y Kunals-cOm where the W line OF Ex-
change street intersects the line OF Wis
econsin street thence W SO It thence to Q
Line OF lot blk 40 thence So It to Ex-
Change street thence a to beg blk 46 Is .29
VIM Strong-com co It 9 OF g cor of said
Dix thence 10 W line of lot thence 8 20
It thence to W lire Of Main st thence n "a
Ito beg lots and blk AZ 1885
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

relation existing between the body and
nina, that the former can not be out of
gear without disranging the latter.
There is now large pear-shaped spot
on that side of the sun that is turned to-
wards us. 1t is about 10000 miles in di-
ameter, which is equivalent to three quar-.
tiers OF a minute Of arc; equal to the angle
subtended by III inches at a distance of
one mile from the eye. It is a very good
test of the vision, through smoked glass,
requiring an eyesight of little more than
the average penetration to see it without
a magnifier. The spot is a little to the
lett, and about the same distance below
the apparent center of the solar disc.
Friction matches are as common as
nails, but probably very small proper.
tlon Of those who use them understand
the principle on which they operate. It
is in fact very simple affair. The tip OF
the match is a combination of sulphur
and phosphorus. The phosphorus ignites
at a heat Of 100 degrees, which Slight
friction will produce, and this in turn ig
mites the sulphur, which requires 45C
or 500 degrees The fame oil
the sulphur sets fire to the pine
wood Of which the match is composed
and which ignites at about 600 degrees
The combination is necessary because the
phosphorus alone would not k1ndle thu
match, while the sulphur alone would mo-
ignite with the ordinary friction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

The following described pieces or parcels OF
land were resold by the County Treasurer of Ken
osha County on the nth day of Nay, 1859 for the
unpaid taxes and charges due on each OF said
pieces parcels of land for the year 1865, on &C.
count of faulty descriptions in advertisement.
Now, therefore notice Ia HEREBY given that unless
the same are redeemed from such taxes. charges
and interest calculated the same up to the last
day of redemption or berore the 18th day OF
May, 1872 they will be conveyed to the purchasers
thereof pursuant 10 law n ~
Town Of SOmers.
A Zoller-pt n e or or beg 30 rods w n e
cor OF sec thence W 20 rods to center line
of or 90 rods to beg eec town range
% acres 10, amt 40
L Sykes--e 80 acres W Or sec IS town
range % acres 60 1888
: t to- range % acres 75 pa IA 1928
s Fisk-w IS acres W or except that pornon
Of 1855 sSs sec c Is town range % acres 81 soo
Is town range RAJ % IS acres sS o4A
Fisk-n fri or except beg onW line OF
said or sec ~ ~ rods Q OF cor g TO
Pike river southerly following bank or
said river to line of or W to w cor OF ar
n to beg sec 10 town range % acres 70 1881
range % acres 90. - .''Tolg arsea5 1916
range % acres 90 - I" - 1881
Bullen-pt w or n w or beg in center or
nwQr sec 10 rods w ~ rods 40 rods ~
rods TO beg sec 81 town range % across 4.52
Dated KenOsha, August 18th, A: y: 1871
County Clerk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-30
Nilia IN ~ncrfnnfcn.

Die g~inridtuna zines etaartens eaoeus nit ooer
obne Stod; etne cute en0c ilr lr9eno Gin @eih&it.
Nadluira8en in Wr. fGa, Cir Sbarphrone.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-30

-L.I- pom
WcrtbpoItcm @runbeigeutbum
Gul Der
Siietpeit:Crcfe Der m ullifenz unh S%priuaffrape.
arait cinCs DCtrctce bes arei6 % @crthts Der Staot
Baltimore lptr6 Der llnterSeidnete uls ScrpaltCr aui
0ffcntlthcr Iuttion an Srt uno Stele MfonfaS. b.
IS. September 1871, Nad)inittass nm 4 ubr, pCrs
tauien:
SaS game @runsShid uebft @ebaulidfeiteu,
in Der StGot Baltimore gele9en uno iol9enberueir
bcihrieben: an Der Snbiucit : Sde Der Ntulifena unb
Spriu9itraBe dniansenb; bonn lpeitlih on Ger Wluti
tinftrdBe Is 6uB q Aoll. mcbr ooer lueni9er, aePcno;
bann iltpttd,, parallel nit Spriu9ira6e, As SUE bis
on cine 3 SuB breite Auep; oGnn oftlid al beaater
giep nit oeren Setraute II SnB i 3oI. inebr oher
ipCniger, bis an bic SprinaitrnBe, nuo oann n0rblid,
ldnas Der Sprin9ilro6e, IS SUB bis 8um aniaR96s
puntte.
Die 9auIidfciten beneben In ciuem sutsebuuten
21as it6di9en Sie9eihcincrnen @ehduce nit L ttbdigenl
SinterSe6duoe nno iinb etner @runomirtbe pom sit
unttrluorleu..
Observation-Disclosures Gin 8ritttbetl banr, Der Reft
in Siuei 9leiden SabInn9en in ieds uno suoIi Wionaz
ten ODER Aaee baar, ie nab BEN 8cIeben ocs
3dulere; bic Grcoitiabtir9en pom BeridnistdNe an
3inien tru0eno unb ourh sur 3uirieoenteit oeS Der
maiters inooiitrte Noteu oce aduiers 9ei6ert.
Setpie y. Robinion, Werrpnltcr;
Sami. y. Spper X SDbne, autt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-30
&crlangt nltO geiudt.
9ScrInmnt.

Sine tlttigc ccutibe 9ObiH iGr cine ongriTIutibc
EQmIlie In tiHcr tlCincu Sabt IN Sirgiuitn, uu6c
l9ai9ugtpu. Soriiali6cr 2Obn uno itbr cute De
ben tGQtd Spiidtu 2 mo 3 ubr bel morris RaSeu
IN Der Sltee oer "cjdictte," sr. t3I, SBefsSiais
timurritrdGc. t3D6.Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-30
N<crIn1Inf.

Gin orotnttidcr SHabe. Der auf 8agcn uno Biero
1dtgeben fam. Rdbcrcs Suiihcn adj unb neun llbl
triib bel Or. aBiener, @r. 2l9, aBeft : Sapctte
Stra6e. t2Oi-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-30
IEUI|oI SuTHI. VI VUVVT = SuHIrI NWTT,
f171 Siircau Der StrdGcu &urb=
Filth brudbS SpntmiiIIrc,


ff7i Siircdu Der Strd3cu &urb=
Eu brudbS Gpmtmifdrc,
Baltimore, hcn %. Nugut it71.
Die Strafer- Durbbruh5 9ommiiidrr or St0ht
baltimore MAIDEN hermit bGtGnut, bag lie tn lcbCr.
e~intunlt nit Dem z. Nbilhnittc ciucr gCrutOHun0 6c5
S~iir0erneitCrs ulo Stabtrotbc5 bon 8ultumoye, be
titelt "@tnc StrutoHun9 itr Die au6ibuHQ 8eluilicr
Der @enICtn0t In gtJitBun0 uui Ole StruRCl or Stlbt
Baltimore julle9cnoer Belu0ntNc," gc1tbmigt ben 3.
April 1866,
autO fftntGthCrA uttioU
Sdnifa9, oCn .. ScptCmbcr lsii, WddbmittdgE
3 ubr, an Ort nno Sttut U%trtunicn:
Zen gar}en crmutpidB, mtIbCr ntdt ihr cen
BG6tiue9 Der &dgcrlirase, Ute ic lest UOn bcr @aU-
hs Bur SunoiitaRc IN iJolgc ciHtr am 10. SUM- &c
nebml0ten Netoronuna ocs 9urgcrmctltn6 II. St0ct
ratbeS BON SolttInore Qcofinct iUlro, 0etrOubt miro.
ecu aan;en GirunepldB, lpClher niht 81 ocm 6abr-
tpc0e Der SagcrltroBc, mic Tic Iegt bon Der Go0s GiS
CUR BonolraGe geofinet miro, gcbraudt miro, uno
lucittr an Der HJrocit @ Sde bCr Cat uno @GgCltr,
%ontirat; odun notooitlib, iGngS Der O1iette Der @Gu
itraBe, 50 SUB bS SoIi Ills on ole SrCuSung Der 2Scit
leite Der SonolitoBei Damn ilolih. lungs Der %gSettltitc
Der Sonbltrdbt 81 BhR "a S0u b5 an Ole Moro Cite
helagter Gd9etitr16t; Damn ipeflIh, laHgS beiGatco
Noroieite ~ 6MB u Sou bis gum duidnpe arht unr
Gii benz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES U NIT bcnl Gublid1
ben v bC5eihnet 1T.
Sas beiGgte @rureiit miro Iolhen Auidtcu nm
teriporlen, p%ertonlt %inereen, lvelte o,lnielben Jar oIc
@rottnung beld9ttr SagcritrdBc OulCrltgt lUcr0Cu.
Der ODER bic aduicr miilicu Slrgib0it ift oen oops
pcitcn gtlaut oes HautGtloe5 gebcn, bdg beiaQtce
8auigel0 an Dem ldgc, an lUrI0em bic GOmIniiiGrc
bcrttt lino, bon Dem 10 pcrtaulten 8ruroiiide 9citg
81 9ebeH. Sohu y. Mdagner,
Subu z. 1urting,
SameS ". Nuicn,
Somnifidgc.
Win. Scu Sirlcr, &lCrt.
(206-tjl h. N8. Scnnstt x Somp., auft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-30
I-.U- UUH
pcrtbppIem grmne.iusireieu @pbubaus. uue
SagerbaussGigeutbum
70 s9aeos uno 9srinatonnraRs

VII III
Tprbs tao a. nm p2eringtonnrake,
9rdit Der Autoritdt ourdl has Ieiiament Der peritor-
beneH WiGrearttbe Golbius luereen bic llntcrpibneten
als Gretutoren lui ofientlider Auttiou In oem Gr.
dbanae . Serfauic,immer, Nr. %, geconefr.,
Sonncrfaa, ben IA. September, RddbmittaaS 4
iibr. bic nadioI9eno beibriebenen Grunoptdge Uers
tnnien:
Ir. 4. Zen sansen @runeplab, grunoslnes
irsi, on Der Oiieite Der NorosYocaitrdBe, go SuB
norolih BON br Norooit : Gte Ger Yacas unb Cara.
t~o9aitraBc dntangcnb, 20 NuB an Der RGcaftra6e brett
unS 80 SuB tiei bio an cine 4 Ruff breite anep gebeno,
welbe In Die 5usperhrabe iiibtt.
Die Ndulibieittn tYtr e., Yacafr. } befleben
in einem 3 fto6iaen sieaelaeinernsu sSubuhaufe
nit b%oppelttln Stnter9ebGuoe, aus Den belten Wlates
riGlisu erihtet, In o%ontommener Orbnun9 uno init
alien mobcrnen Serbeierun9en ueriebcn.
Wr. 2. Jene beieen 1ruuepidsc, orunb,iue
irei, an Der Norbieite Der qsrlnetonitTOBr, ~ungeiabI
33H 8u6 oillf pom Der Torooi>Gde Der Sutawa uno
yerinqioniirafe antnngenn, jeoer nn9eidbr Is Il. brett
mo ~unseidbr 32 SUB ttei. Die 8%uulitteiteu beiieber
in ,iuei 3~.t0dl9sn fagerbduisrn tytr. 1863 uno 1855,
2crtn8tonhrG6e,l fhrbtib ourd9ebenos %repdrirt. Sc
ccs pirh eiu5etn %ucrtGuft.
SertaufSheoin9un9sn elm 9ritttbeif baar uno bei
Teii In ,pei glethen !Sablir8en In 5 uno 6 Wonnter
init 3tnien pom Sertonista9e an; Die Credit 3lb-
lunaeI mlien Bur 3uirieoenbeit Der 9retutoren GET
dcrt icin.
IN. Z. @ieman unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-30
Ncrldmot.

Gin gutter 9roogBader tuitnldt cine Stele ais erIte
ODER 5tOcite Snn6. ytad5uiraeGn in sir. sc, Sci;
ferlpn:, SWiidIen Misduitbs une SanGItraHe.
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