davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-05-17

Scott wrote Tales of My Landlord, the
author was announced as 'Jedediah
Cleishbotham,, SchOclmastera and Parish
Clerk of Gandercleugh;' but Sir Walter
seemed to take delight in puzzling the
public. At one time, he is the author
OF Waverly; at another, the author of
Ivanhoe is Lawrence TempletOn;' at
another when writing some letters on
the currency, AIalagrOwther,' and so on.
OF the humorous kind, Thackeray's
Michel Angelo Titmarsh' is one of the
best-the descent from the sublime to
the ridiculous being perfect, Washing
ton Irving was felicitUus, too, as Died
rich Kuickerbucker.' MIR. LELAND, the
American author, is not much less 20
as Hans Breitmann.' While touching
on TeutOnic names, we will just men-
ton Mr.. Carlyle's non, dc plume Of ''Teu-
felsdrRclh'
of its harmony, We fUrbear 10 speak,
The American genius for humor gives
them great facility in coming good Ii
ties. 'Artemus Ward, the Snowman
was a great success Oh the part Of poor
Charles Browne. ltr. Newell, III the
satire Oh American politicians during
the war, was very effective as 'OrPheus
{. Kerr (ollice seeker; and every
body knows who Sam Slick was. 9th
CT names, again if not exactly humor-
Gus, have certain quaintness about
them which draws attention; as 'Cuth-
bert Bede,' whom his friends know as
learned clerical gentleman named Brad
ley. Nom8 dc plume formed by trans
position Of the letters OF the authors
real name are seldom satisfactory
When Ar. Bryan Waller Proctor
twisted his name into the anagram,
Barry Cornwall, he gave, perhaps, as
good an example Of the kind as can be
found; but what shall we say to Sydney
Dobell merely writing his Christian
name backwards, and styling himself
Sydney Yendis. Once d Week.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-05-17
"NdtiOnaliSRt.' -

Whatever superficial thinkers may
think to the contrary, it was the aposta-
cy of Northern Democrats to national
ism that divided the party in 1860; and,
true to the relation to their new allies,
the Radicals, whenIthey,made war on the
Democracy of the South, the Democrat
ic party of that section Joined in the hue
and cry Of treason against their old
associates, and took up arms to fight
them. Throughout the sectionalwar the
Democratic party was a conservative
tgGr party; and to-day it is a coR8erUa-
the national party. Its party policy in
no wise differs, as to national Affairs
for its leaders do not so much as know
the nomenclature Of federal government
from the dominant party, except as
Radicals and Conservatives differ. It
was the national bias and spirit of the
Democratic party that kept the Demo-
cratic people of the Western States
from seeing fully through the delusion
of the scheme of war against the South;
but for its Conservative cant, and its
use of party discipline to prevent it, the
Democratic people of the West would
have interfered to command the peace.
W II. 1f11aBell, IN Louisville Jefferson
ian Democrat.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-05-17
FOR THE FARMERS.

There is no satisfaction in raising poor
crops or poor animals.
The food of the sheep modiaes the
character of the wool, and we cannot
have good wool from poor feed.
Five or six paintings of sweet corn
should be made during the season from
10 to u days apart, and this will afford
a supply continuously up to frost in Oc-
tOber.
1t is said that fresh water daily, vitba
lump Of birthstone kept in it, will be
found certain preventative Of gapes in
young chickens.
Ten to fifteen pounds Of clover seed j.
the usual quantity sown per acre, but =
little too much is far better than not
quite enough.
There ale no questions that 80 dseutv
interest the farmers as those which re-.
late to the best mode Of obtaining. and
the most proper manner Of applying
manure.
Corn meal and corn in the ear are fed
a great deal by dairymen in the spring.
and it is one Of the best grain feeds that
can be given to make flesh and fat. lint
one Of the poorest as direct milk pro-
ducer.
We talk too much about large &,
small potatoes for seed, planting in
hills and drills and depth OF cover
ing and far too little about enriebinp
aud preparing the ground, and keeping
the crop free from weeds.
Mulching newly planted trees will be
found particularly beneficial in guard.
ing against the effects Of drought. Gov.
er the ground from the tree beyond tbs
end Of the roots with a layer Of coar,s
manure or litter, six to eight inches
deep.
The farmer who owns his land. is Fres
from debt, and has tolerable improve
ments, cannot comprehend the fun
meaning of the term hard times.,-
Hence, farming is the best and surest
vocation for the mass Of the people: as
a general result, it does not lead IN
wealth and luxury, but it may insure
and even abundance.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-05-17
FASHION.

1t is correct TO have no two pieces OF
your parIor furniture alike.
French bodies of striped linen OF
percale will be much worn this sum-
mer.
/ Black and Havana brown are fash
ionable coIors for uphoIstering large
rooms.
Satin pipings are not in as good taste
as those of gros-grain or the dress ma
terial'
Wall mirrors reaching from floor to
ceiling, framed by great columns, have
replaced mantels.
For large parlOrs massive furniture in
the French styles of century ago, is
most fashionable.
Black walnut, with panels of French
walnut, and ebony mOuldings, are en-
Tcgle for bedroom sets.
The ladies have adopted the new
fashion of dispensing with the button,
and fastening the chemise with blue
ribbon instead.
For wedding dresses now, white or
CANDY is preferable to tarIatan; alpaca for
wrappers, and gray pongeo for travelling
suits.
Bolsters arc now made three-sided, 50
that the head rests Oh an inclined plane;
they are tufted ike mattresses. Pillows
are large and square, with plain muslin
slips at night, but covered by day with
shams, embroidered with nonUgrams.
a magnificent evening toilet of New
York design is of cherry-colored silk,
trimmed with pufings Of the same, aud
with point lace founces and tablieT. The
corsage is low and the sleeves short,
trimmed to match the skirt, and worn
overa lace Chemise. White lilies with
green leaves are worn in the hair, and
necklace, bracelets, and earrings are of
Moorish gold.
A novelty in window shades is of
French muslin, dressed with isin-glass,
the center decorated with lace and en-
broidery. These admit light yet shade
the room quite rs well as holland shades.
Lace lambrequlns, hued with rose or
blue, held by lace-covered coruices, and
designed to match the lace curtains be-
low, are deservedly in favor. White
holland shades, furnished with two
white tassels, are much affected. For
bay-windows, plain shades Of white
holland, fitted to the various apartments
next the pane, furnished with a simple
lambrequiD, are in good taste. Narrow
cOrnices of gilt ebony have superseded
plain gilt.
Small figures in light grounds prevail
in low priced ingram carpets. The de-
signs initiate those OH Brussels carpets;
mOttled figures in maroon or in brown
shaded to orange, or rich and dark Per-
sian patterns for dining-TOOms and base
ments, and white grounds with dark
scrolls or diamonds Of gray on cherry.
the anti-mOth carpet is laid beneath.
Venetian carpets-mOttled, with a bOr-
der-are used for halls and stair eases.
Carpets with many cOlOrs wear best. A
stylish novelty is traCery of gilt and
Egyptian red on a black ground. In
laid floors are fashionable for dining
room, halls, smoking rooms, &c; in
walnut and oak these cost $3.50 per
square foot. With these, wooded panel |
ing is used instead of Wall-paDer.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-05-17

Vc Ire Grotrl,g Old.

We are growing oId-bow that thought will
rise
when a glance is backward cast
On some long remembered spot tliat lie
In the silence Of the past!
Il may be the shrine Of our early NOWs.
Or the tomb Of carly tears;
But IL seems like q lar-oG isle 20 Us,
In the stormy sea Of years
Oh, wide and wild arr the waves that part
Our steps from its gTeenuess now
And we miss the Joy Of many heart
And the light Of many brow.
For deep DER many a stately bark
Have the whelming billows rolled,
That steered with us from thatlearly mark
0 friends, we are growing old;-
Old in the dimncss aud the dusi
or our daily tolls and care,
Old in the wrecks Of love and trust.
Which our burdeuCd memory bears.
Zach form may wear 70 the passing gaze
Tbs bloom Of Iife's freshness yet,
And beams may brighten our latter days
Which the morning never met.
Bnt oh! the Changcs We have seen
In the far and winding way;
The graves that have in our path grown green.
The winters still on our ON "a may spare
The sable or the gold;
But we saw their SHOWS upon brighter hair
And, friends, we are growing old.
We have gained the worlds cold wisdom now,
We have learned 20 pause and fear;
But where are the living fUUuts whose 1ow
Was a joy of heart to hear?
We have won the wealth OF many q CLINE,
And the lore Of many page;
But where is the hope that saw In timo
But its boundless heritage?
VIII Il come sgaiu when the violet wakes,
Aud the woods their youth renew?
We have stood in the light ofsunny brakes
When the bloom was deep and blue;
And our souls might joy in the spring-tlIne
then.
But the joy was faint and cold;
For II never could give us the youth again
OF hearts Chat are growing old.
Francis BrOCR.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-05-17
VOLUME X. NO. 9.

probable story, but while telling it the
woman was convulsed with grief.-Re-
porter.J
After they killed my children they
made me marry Little Crow, full
bloOded Indian, and the second Chief Of
the band.
Here the woman dried up her tears,
and asked feT cigar, which being Civ
/ en- her, seemed a source Of much COM
( fort.-RepOrter.l
I married Little Grow on Saturday
night, and poisoned him with strych-
! that I got at the Trading-buat on Nom
day morning. After he was poisoned
the medicine man cut him open to see
what was the matter. They said that
/ he had been poisoned and I had done
it. They put up the stake 10 burn me,
and shaved my head, and had the wood
ready. But they always get drunk be-
fore they hang anybody, and they got
drunk that night, and escaped about
nine o'clock. Travelled for three weeks
by night, and came east. have
walked all the way from San Francisco
over the mountains aud plains.
The first Fort Icamc to was Fort Tn
ion, then proceeded to TT. Kearney,
thence to Denver, and then on 10 6t.
Joseph, No., ChiIlicothc, Mo, Quincy,
ILL.,, Chicago, indianapolis, Richmond,
West Alexandria, until 1 reached Day
ton. From this City propose 10 walk
to Columbus, Ohio, then TO Cleveland,
and then TO Detroit where I live, and
my father and mother reside, whom l
have not seen since 1925.
From hear-say believe my parents
are both alive. have an aunt who
lives IN BellefOnLaine. Her husbands
name is Jared S. Dawson.
At this juncture the woman manifes-
ted evidence Of exhaustion, not having
eaten anything, as she prOfessed, for
thirty-six hours, and upon being pro-
vided with a small sum of money, and
q comfortable place of lodging, she de-
parted, promising TO call again to-day
and give a further account of herself
She seemed very anxious 10 have the
following piece Of poetry printed, as she
considered it $50 good, and had carried
it with her during her long tramp;
God made Adam out Of dust,
But thought it best to make rue frst,
So was made before the man.
According to Gods holy plan.
Ny body he did make complete,
But without legs, arms or feet,
Ny ways and actions did control,
And was made without soul.
A loving creature became,
And Adamgavs to memy name,
Then from his presence withdrew,
Nor more OF Adam ever knew.
Dayton Herald.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-05-17

For 44tt0ney General.

While the Democratic Oapers throuR-
out the State are freely expressing their
choice as to whom they deem suitable
persons to occupy places on the State
ticket to be put in nomination on the
first Of next month, we take occasion
to suggest the name of our talented
young friend, Z. S. Wallace, Esq, Of
Springfield, in cOnneKion with the Of
flee of Attorney General. Mr.. Wallacs
is graduate Of the University Of Hell
dleburg, Germany, where in 1868 here
ceived the Degree Of L. L. D.; he is a
sterling young Democrat, and accom-
plished scholar, an able lawyer, and an
eloquent and effective speaker. He is
eminently qualified for the place, and
We believe will make a popular and
available candidate. He was the can
didate Of the Democracy Of this District
for the State Senate in 1S6s.--Londou
(O.) Democrat.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-05-17

could, at de telegraph Office, becaus
dey charge derc 50 much wordn
Tamborine-'Dat'n do for you, Bones
Let me get in. Tel me dis: Why shoull
you travel a long distance il you wen
lover a cats back? Because, he, he, he
because its fur from her head TO he
taiIr
Bones Don't do dat again! II don
agree with you, young man. Besides
you're not handsome enough
Iuterlocutor-'No handsome enough
Why Bones, I consider Mr.. johnson
fine looking man. First Of all hc har
good eyes
Bones-,No, lie hasn't. He wear
/ speUtaclesn
Interocutor-'Well at least, lie ha'
good teeth
Bones -Dey ought To be good, con
/ sidering the price he paid for EN-
/ Tambu-'Pshaw! OATS like your stu
ries always. Dey put me in mind Of a
mermaid
Bones-'Why's dat?'
Tambo-'De beginnin' is fair enough,
but dc end is always liShy!
Bones-'GO away!
InterOcutOr-Don't quarreP gentle
men. You must bc charitable toward
one another. And that reminds me
that am taking up charitable collec-
ton now. Give, gentlemen, whatever
you can spare
Tambo-'Whatevcr we can spare?
Better give him your towel, BoneS!'
Bones Shoe, fly! l amt got nothin'
lilo railroads or opera-houses-and 1
can't give away. Bnt sban't be poor
always. shall be a happy dog some
day.
Tambo-'Yes, you're a promisin pup
py nowP
Bones-'You're getting worse, and
worse; you'd better try to write play
next
Tambo-I did write one once. II
was called Thirty Nights in Grocery
and had seventeen railroad sensations
and a burning house in it. Desc were
original features. But it wasn't sue
cess; it missed fire.
Bones-'NO, il didn't! l saw dc man
ager put dat play in de stove myself!
Tambo-'You seem to have seen
good deal in dis world
BoneS-T have! But can't say | saw
a good deal that Monday night last
week.
TambO-'What do you mean9
BOnes-I mean dat little game of po-
ker played with you. You gave your
selffOur aces and me only four kings:
dat was bad DEAL
Tambo-'My eccentricity, Bones! Pm
subject TO attacks of moral insanity. I
was taken that day, after looking at
certain statue they're building in this
city. II hasn't any thing but the trunk
finished. On this account l thought a
could have helped it a good
deal
BOnea-'Why, Il prize-fghtcr"
Tambo-'Because he could havo put
head Oh IT.!
Bones-Dat reminds me dat [ heard
q rumor yesterday dat you had lost your
head. But see dis evening dat dc ru-
NOR was very much like your head
TambO-'Like my head? Why SOP
Because dare was notin' in
itv
Iuterlocutor-'Do be too severe, MIR.
Bones
Bunes-'I have 10 be i'll this weather.
It's very hot for spring. fit keeps Oh
every body in New York will have on
de same kind of clothes.'
Interocutor-'Ind How su"'
Bones-'Why, dey'n all wear Melton
cloth.
Tambo-I say, Bones, one Or two
more like dat, and every body will go
out of dis hall
InterlocutOr-'NO personalities, gen-
tleman! Our tenor will now favor us
will a gOng.'-N Y Mercury,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-05-17
RATES OF ADvERrIsINa.
Advertisements will be inserted at tile

fool me in this way. ThurloW Weed is
Governor of the State of New York,
and you amt Thurlow Weed by d-d
sight
The Governor thought the joke was
such good one that he used to tell it
with great gusto.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-05-17
FLASHES OF FUN.

a Kansas City editor, who employs
n Chinese laundry-man, is in a quanda-
ry. He says: 'They sent home with our
washing n thing that branches o6'in two
ways a little below the top, like a rail-
way junction, and has puckered frills,
edged with 'tatting' on each side of the
divide. We don't know what tits, and
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-05-17

we're poor, friendless man, with only
our virtue, and nobody but villains
would seek to iDjure that
AN Elmira farmer wrote to Horace
Greeley for his experience in raising
geese for market. Horace said there
was no trouble at all about il, if the gOs-
lings were not weaned too young. He
says they should be allowed to run with
the old COW and suck at will until their
horns get out an inch or two, when
they will DO hardy enough to pick and
salt down for market.
a laughablc thing took place at a re-
yiyal meeting, somewhere in Massa-
chusetts, not long since. The minister
noticed a seedy-looking chap in one of
the seats, looking as though lie needed
religion, or good square meal. So ne
stepped up to him, and asked him if he
was Christian. No, sir, said he, L
am the editor Of the Republican paper
of this place Then, in the name Of
God, let Us pray replied the devoted
minister.
Mr.. &. w. Fay, Of the Trenton, n. j.,
Sentinel, is after Greeley'S agricultural
laurels. Here is a sample Of what he
knows about it. The proper time to
pull hemp is any Friday that a good
judge may select. Castor oil beans sue
ceed best in the bowels of the earth.
They will SOON work their way out. The
best preparation for hops is a toad or
two in each hill. They will make the
vines fairly jump. The usual time to
put i'll rye is early in the morning.
Some husbandmen, especially those In
the city, continue to put it in at inter-
walls Of half an hour until bedtime. The
practice is only allowable in case Of u /
dry season. In reaping wheat never
take it by the beard, it is found to 20
against the grain. Buckwheat is not
healthy food. 1t is apt to cake in the
stomach. Corn in the ear is apt to af-
feet the hearing. If eaten green it will |
make the voice husky. When dealt out as
army ratiOns the kernel should always
be served first, and then the men pri-
vately. Never plant your potatoes ear
ly. 1t is the early potato that gets the
worm. 1t is up hill work with them
after that. To be certain of the right |
kind of squashes, compare them with |
your head. In adopting this rule I first
pumpkins for squashes, but by
continued comparison, I sOonlearned to |
detect the difference. But for some
new beginners it requires great caIcula-
ton. In making cider out of apples I |
found it took pretty tight tsqueeze, not
withstanding my long connection with |
the press. Never drink cider made |
from crab apples. It is pretty sure to go
back on yOu.' If you would lay in a /
supply of old wine be sure to make it
out Of elder berries.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-05-17
WHOLE NUMBER l15.

we're poor, friendless man, with only
our virtue, and nobody but villains
would seek to iDiure that
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11

fsbles; In ben 6dnOsn Der @tIauorenen. -
Sobn 8. Y.atss grstn GOuaro Blpdi Rld8er
erbielt S4l26.75 ntbIt 3inien %3usrtannt.
6ar NtOntag tno Rr. los, l66. l6S uno
$50 bis 19l Der 9rO5sB : Rsgtfranos aH8s'
isBt.
Suptriors@eri6 t.-(gOr Ri&tsr
6obbiu.) Waris giuosa unO Oersn 8odt.r
aeaen Die 3udersRaiitH.ur. Stirlirs 4 a9'
rsns, @iaentbamer Der s9beIapeats 3Gdsrrats
%iusrie,A 8laae aui GntibGOi9ung fur Den IN
6olge elmer Rtisl. @rplofion trfo.Sttn Fob oss
Yutsts, reip. @attsn Der RlG8srinnen, oes
QollpeImt Hers &Ot Yinotn; in ben Sdnoen
Der Sei9mOrenen, Dtl9e Mtontog irlb tbrsn
W0brIpru6 Dtriie9sIt sinbriu9en oiirfen.
9euts ioleH bic Brp3sie bon &enusrt 9s8sn
Wc9sntp, bon 9ouie SsSsn Rni9bt ano BON
@OlobDruu8b ge9en Sabn 8sbDrt lperoen.
SIR MtOntas ftnO Wr. Is. "a. %, "a, 30 uno
5 Dee SpeSIals, Rr. 8 bis l6 Der YrO5sBs Re'
aiffrauDe a%nberaumt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11
6nnhrIe. nnb @eriht.

Die s9anf BON England" Sprausfsbtnb, baB
mad BEN @bI6Iufe bts Grtsoens elm ltalter
8ol6sIbHuB uah BEN gpntintntt ltattin6en
perbs, bat bic Distontp>Rate BON . auf 3
Yrpjent erbtbt, unb % unttrlteet fauHt etnem
Spttfsl, baB cine abermalt5e GrbpbunB Der
Rat. binnsn Furjtr Grtft Gtatttn6en piro. @uf
ben bieItatn Warft bIitb bic Raeregel pDrl6utJ
Dbns bemertboIen ginHuB.
Or. 8putptI bat an bic u ;tntsn fur bic Con-
S~trtiruns Der Ser. St.-&nlsiber bic fGlgsnoen
Snfrutttrnen trIaItnt
~ 5000, 100000 Der ntusn 5sprp5eattssn
Bombs 10 Cr6tn fur bic trlen llnttrJsi6nsr refer
Sirt, uno Spar bic S6lfts fur europa unb bic
an6rre S6lftt fur @msrifa.
p Dtmnd6t BADEN Oisisni9tn ben 8uriug,
wtl6e ouf bic 81, AZ unb 4.proJenttsen BOrts
Su slei6ta Sbetltn fubisribirsn.
81 Damn Dieitniesn, pel6e auf bic 81 uIo
a. prUStntigtn Bombs fubirribirtn,
~ 8ulsbt perben 9tei,nissn befritbist,
wtl6t ouf bic bunn nr6 lbrtB sebltsbsnsn s.
prpS. 9DnbS Gubicribiren.
81 Die 8ultst ausssfsatsn SonSs psrbsn
Juert tinStlbf.
81. 8putw,Q bat Gin gtrtutar an bic RoitO.
nolbanfsn ,~rlafen, In neI6em biefelben etrse-
labtn wtro,n, bic . pnbs, psl6e itbt lur Side
rune Der Npten.G irtulatiCn btpDnitt Inb, st9sr
bic nsuen o., AZ unb 4>prpstntt9tn 9pnes Unit
JutauI6tn.
St. strrtasn SOrIsn. gertaufst pus.n bier %iOIsrnot;
81 aitten Der y6oparD = Haut1 0 a Atttsn Der 1lttr'
mduts' Bani" lldH; 400 Dbi'9ationsn Der sWtartett1'
uno Cine . 9abnAI. Qpp. 90; so Ntssr Der rNtettL
unb Uled. Bant" OK 1000 WttNouri 'St1ier 9lH
20 Wtren Der pE6roI. Central. Babu" Al; 1000 Dtttr
SbltBattUnsn. 6-l9OO. Se54 500 ate COUPON 8tratnta'
esdisr 66 674 reg seer Ditto 65h /; 10. 900 Sullino'
ter Stabt : Sehier, 1890. 81 bOOO Ditto, 1890, s6A
1900 Ditto, 1890, 9bx.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11
&AiF8ua6ribteu

Der Dampfcr' yMhrplQnO," Capt. SpGn'
ION, fam OOnnerta9 BON GbarIetUn, S..Sy
bier an.
Der g&prner ,8. %. @e9aiIc9,' Capt.
9ubbars, lief rOrReltern pon @tlntn9ton,
R.'G., I'M tielaen 9dfen elm.
Ter Dampfer USGrd8Cfa," CAPT. @coDer,
trdA DpnnerIta9 pen btGr nab S1pannab,
SEQ, auf.
Der Dreimaler ngnaapOlta," Capt. Gen.
non, ron bier putD s. 8. Sdrr Il Comp.
erpepirt, errethte AM 8. RdrS 9tserpppl.
Der D1mpfer cNmsrica," Gapt. gtaupS,
9ina Dpr8eacrn BON 9apannaR, SEQ, BteI4er
IN Sfc.
Der S6pCnerg Sea Aueen" tam Dom
nerltdQ Don Baltimore in Gb0rletOn, S.'G.,
an.
@ellerR fu6rcn fpt9euOe mad 9attimcye
bsftmmte S1br,euge an her 6eitunB Mon-
roe, 9u., pOrtet: bic Barrie rG. 8. Dan
6Urn" BON Melitna unp bic 9rtg9 20, y.
8rppn" pom SaYamab, SEQ.
8slttrn erretGte Gle ron bier mad 0tpGr'
pool abgeieseIte Barrie ATLANTA" ole pope
| see.
Oeftern fam her @hppuer ogSertCn" Bon
Baltimore In gGlrleitpn, S.s@, an, unp Der
Stcpner rAreltc~ te8elte 9eIern ben rori
mad unleremSafen ab.
@eitern frab 9stpann Der BON bier nod 81
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Scott, Die bObs STE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-11
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