davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

spared to make them represent the genius,
and supply the mental, moral and spiritual
wants, of the great Northwest. They are
more truly national organs of religious e
timent than any published e&i the East, are
managed with equal, if not superior, ability,
in a broader and more catholic spirit, and
better comprehend the spiritual needs of the
West than Eastern journals can! a az. d
P~re-eminent among this class Of religious
newspapers, is 7+E -
published by the dodnce Company, at $3.50
a year. Its leditorials are able, dealing
frankly with the live questions of the day,
and are supplemented by articles from a
large corps of the best thinkers and writer's
of the time. Its commercial department is
reliable, its miscellany and family reading
is of the highest order it has able and we'll
informed correspondents at the great bush
ness and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and sustains the
great religious and humanitarian enterprises
of our times, and truly represents the Chris
tian progress of the age. Within three years
it has attained a wide circulation. It offers,
asa premium, a splendid chrome picture of
Henry Ward Beecher-the best 1 have eve
viii send three new subscriptions, one new
subscription for three years, or for two years
and 50 additional, or for one year and So ad-
ditional. 49,; 800
We have had q surfeit of lectures, from
persons eminent, and Sme not so eminent.
Ar few, like Sumner and Phillips, have.
drawn large audiences but most of them
have had amoderate~a attendance Even Miss
Edgarton, " the Pearl of the Platform,"-ss
her friends designate her-and the delight
of the MISUNDERSTANDING folks, had but
few hearers. Mrs. Stanton is to lecture on
Marriage and Divorce, next week, Wednes--
day evening.
of various kinds, and for various purposes
have been numerous, and lave gratified the
music-loving, at a moderate cost. But the
Nilsson concerts have eclipsed all others. q
THE LATEST NovELTY,
which viii interest the ladies, is an electric
sewing machine, in yhichIthe motive power
is electricity, snperseding the treadIe. It Is
easily managed, Gamble applied to all kinds
Of sewing machines, b made for half the
usual price, md be run for three csnts a
aey iOr Ss5 70 l3Sn t.is 2ui
!. We have the usual attractions, for the
lovers of the drama, at the various theatres,
the particular star being Mrs. Bowers in
Mary Stuart and Queen Elizabeth, at Nc
Yicker,6. H-RfEA z1Fit fsR
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26
1t, GOntains No Opium in Any Form
- 2 --1"s-
Sold by all Medicine Dealers,
The Iesson of Nafnre.

b, Forpor is the charactsristic of winter. Vegetation
dies OF falls into q state of trance. /. THE whole aspect
of inanimate nature teaches us that there is q par
alyzineinfueneeinth the air, and ought to teach us that
our bodies require an increase Of vital power to con-
tend with it, Some Of even the warn-blooded ami
mails bury themselves in the earth and remain in d
state of partial stupefactionI until the season IL over
and the elixir of the spring sunshine stimulates their
istagnant blood and restores their y5gor. but mau.
although he feels the influence of the season, can
protect himself against its hclemsney.i He hasifdeI
to warm himself extsrpallys and can tone and
strengthen his Internal Organization and ssndow II
with the extra amount of VITALITY which the eircum-
stances require. or al invieorants that has ever
been recomnended5 for this bpp5ppspi Hostetteris
Stomach Bitters Is the purest and best. Fortified By
the daily use of this. wholesome vegetable tonic. the
human system may defy the chills, and damps of win
ter in any Iattitnde.' Its effect ii TO pfom0tS brisk
and regular circulation of the blood. and activity in
all the s~ecretive organs. Without the slightest tenn
dency to produce fever, # fmpafts ! hhea1thfd glow to
the surface, e~Adstimulates the exterior vessels, e dis
chatge, in the form Of gentle Precipitation, the useless
matter eliminating frpmfhe blood Thus the system.
il kept dnclogged. Fever and ague. bniousness, indi-
sgestion and colin. an ofrwhaeh are ths cDmmoH cohso-
quences Of the searching damps and low temperature
Of winter, may De avoided (as wen a. 'cdredl byia
course of this genial tonic and alternative, -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

WASHING BUTTER.@Our best butter
makers hereabout do not agree with the
idea advanced by one refyoqr prominent
correspondents, viz. that butter should
never be washed IN Water z On the con-
trary, they contend that it should be
washed in pure cold water, and every
particle of buttermik washed out, if
such a thing is possible. They say the
buttermilk cannot be worked out with
out water, but the butter will be injured
in texture, or be left soft and "habby."
Cold water is also indispensable in very
warm weather, where the cream is apt
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26
DON'T Tamper with a Cough.

Perhaps in the whole category of dis
eases to which humanity is susceptible,
the cough is most neglected in its early
stage. A simple cough is generally re
garded as a temporary afHietionAdn-
pleasantand nothing more-but to those
who have paid dearly for experience, it
is the signal of attack for the most fear
full of all Observation-Disclosures A
cough will lead to Consumption-if not
cheeked-so sure as the rivulet leads to
the river, yet lit lis an easy ,enemy9to
thwart, fmet by the proper remedy, Al
Len's Lang BaLsam is the great cough
remedy Of the age, and it has earnedii.
reputationfby merit alone! ttirgg fSdi
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

ICEAPPED HANDs, face, rough skin; PIN
pies, ringworm. salt-rheam, and other
cutaneous affections, cured, and therskin,
made soft and smooth, by using the JU5
sHrPER TAR Soar, Made by CAsEwELL,
HAZARD & Co., New York; lis more
conyenientan and easilysapplied than other
remedies, avoiding the trouble of the
greasy compounds now in use. F
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26
NEGLECTED Coueh. 9

= A NEGLECTED. Cough, Cold, or Sore
Throat, which might be checked by a
simple remedy, Like "Brovn's Bronchial
TToches,n if Allowed to progress may
terminate seriously. FOR Bronchitis,
Asthmsm Catarrh, fa1da Gonsamptive
Coughs, e tIAe IfoehesY are used, with ad-
vantage. giving sometimes immediate
Singers and public speakers Wal
find them also excellent to- olearl the
voice and render articulation wonder
fully easY.fr 90 -n. III IL -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

THE original estimateoft hesEast River
bridge at New York was $4,000.0O0E 1t
is now asserted the work will cost the
cities of New York and Brooklyn at
least 5000 900.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

Al o o protection against misfortune
is, a policy in The Mutual Life Insurance.
Company of Chicago. .;fp-sssa iii 81
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

A CONCORD, N. H., coachmaker is
building coaches, for service in the dia-
mond region of South Africa.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

to be a little above above So degrees.
We believe in water yet--GOr. Country
GeuHeD1aa. 49, x -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26
A Paint for Farmers. ? ~

Prof. J. B. Turner, Jacksonville, ILL.,,
a man of great practical knowledge and
experience, writes to the Prairie FdrWq1sl
"a Some two years ago 1 sent and got
from a barrel to q barrel and a half of
AveriIl's Chemical Paint, of q Light dun
color, which L thought would suit me
well enough for all work; houses, doors,
blinds, fences, bee-hives. wagons, tools
andall. 1 put two good coats upon my
residence here, and run over some three
or four of my&smaller farm houses on
my farms. With what was left I painted
my bee-hives, wagons, -w~heelbarrows,
rollers, harrows, fences, &c, and on all
these buildings, Implement, tools, gates,
&C., that paint is as hard and glossy to-
day, as far as Ecan see, as it was a month
after it was put on, and bids fair at least
to hold its own for five years to come.H
Ten or them; better than ordinary.
lead and oil does for even two
SAq
al know nothing how this paint is
made or who the man Is that makes it,
nor do / care know he has got some
thing that will, in fact, stand our eli
mate, if well pntaen, and att moderate
cost, and this Is all L care know about
it.. l have heard it said, however, that
the principal Ingredients init were the
best boiled, pure linseed Oh and zinc,
chemically combined by some fux,
which gives this paint its anequalled
polish, finish and durability. 8 :
81 have watched it now for about two
years with interest and care, and Ihave
never found a single spot i it where it
either peeled, cracked or chalked of, as
our other paints do, not even on The
wheelbarrow used to wheel wood in, ex-
cept where the throwing in of the wood
has jammed paint, wood and all off, by
extreme violence. fa0thersl who have
used this paint like it equally well. But
the point is I~eap take one and the
same keg and brush, and go over an my
buildings, wagons and T~toelsiJ with no
needless waste of brushes, paint or time,
as the darker trimmings of the house
can be put ON with the same brush.just
as we'll The paint comes to hand all
ready for use, and any man who can
spread his own bread and butter, can
spread it, or if he cannot, his wife can.
For this reason the professional painters
seldom like it; they think fit comes
into general use, 'Othello's occupation
will be, in a great measure, gone, and so
it will. 1t is quite as good for inside
finish, and even better than for the out
side, asit leaves . Goa that shines and
washes like glass. tg-4 g--o - , 4,
cit was so hard and smooth that at
first when earelessly painted my bee
lighting boards with it, standing at an
angle of f~orty4fve degrees, the bees
tfipped3 up and sid down so on its
smooth face, that l. had to roughen it
with a file! There may be many better
paints than this, but I am no acquainted
with them, aud all who try it in this
month of October, will find it q great
saving over the old order of things.
Any color of this paint; desired, from q
pure white, to,s brown, dun, red, blue or
black, can be had, as..I nnderstand, to
suit the taste of the purchaser, and
presume it can be got in any OF our
larger towns e@ed
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

~ Mopn % PnnPAR411on-Buchn, b vacuo
Juniper Berries, By distnlatiOns V form q ans
gin, cubsbs s~xtrnotea by displsesnent With
Spirits obtained from Juniper BeuiesJ very
little sugar Is osed. and SMALL proportion 81
spirit IL more Palatabls uhan sny nov j.
use, - 49,
Puchuss prepared by drussisas isofa dafh.
color. t. i . plant that emfs IL fragrance )
the action Of a flame destroys this 06 aetise'
principle, leaving q dsrk and eIuiIhous de-
epcicp- Mine is the color Of ingredients.
The Buehu inREE PEsPurFtgp Prpdomfnatsss
the smallest quantity Of the other Ingredients
added 10 prevent ~fermentation upon IN
5peetionA a KiHbs iD1n1 not ~ vi 1inofurt
- made IN FhafmaeoPoa, noflsitesyraf-
and therefore eau b uied IN casd where e.
~er or inhamwation exists. IN his you haEeI
the knowledge Of the ingredients and he
mode Of preparation
z nt = 80 ,se17ffI a
u Hoping that yOdiwm favor IL withiStdal
and dat upon inspection II viii meet viii
your appreciation,
with feeling Of profound cOnhdsnoe,
I, - m ~ LAM very respectfully,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26
wu.r = 2qPpfHEE G &C grow NF86ey q

WHAT IS A PILE GAME FOWL they
are game fowls whose pfumage has a.
proportion of white for one of its COM
pound colors. g5The eocksFpf alhPthe.
various strains4of Pi1esS are land
white, yelloWsapd white, in nev or other,
of the shades Of those colors, The best
piles are bred by crossing red and white
game, but may also be bred from agpfle
cock and pile hen: Some of the, best
and purest may be bred from a spangled
cock and white hen. The object OF, the
breeder of show birds, is to. get the col
ors of the cock as distinct and as bril-
liant as possible. We do not know
where to procure the plates, but can re-
fer our inquirer to a'gentlemanhfrom
New York city, who has in his yards the
specimens he desires to see+RuaakNs,
Yorker.il.a q aldnn III 10 $4,000.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

oo7df (sssl 70 ssniI
NtW YoRK. Aarull1E 49,

Al1oW me 20 call your attention 70 my
PREPARATION OF sc0MPoUED Elk
TRAcT BUCHU. The component parts are
BU0HUpLaze LnAvs acUBEBs, JUEIPBR
49, - -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26
THE CONSTITUTION

once sasetsdC~Bak Organic Wehuess
quifss the aid Of Medicine 70 strengthen and,
inyigOrGss the system, which HELNBoDDpl
EXTRACT BUcHV invariably does
.gainass tsistnii grefs t.re-3
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26
The q

Z Bs5.syMN gS..alsasgg1H~xmRSy&n
; E EiS:.aEs%ssSESs.a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05
WlaD. stIutn,u.

bic febr geSbiite Ratb9eberin, Tam 81 ieoer 3eit iiber
8erbdttniiie ces eebens, iber Gtid hno llnsliid gee
iproden mereeh In Nr. ASH, Sdratogas, Gde Der
SbrooerlraBe, Singons in Der S6rOosritrage. 90
Gents pro Nerion. Sonnta1s nidht 5u iprebeu. itS5-90)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05

lii Das SOus Ssr. 3s9, SReit 2rmbarsfr. b,
ltotia, init 2elcr uno Slide, ionic aud oGs
Saus Mr.. SO, SBdIbinatuns Npab. bel
Z. u. Reie,
HSi-6) S1r. 40, yDeits Naprtte6rdfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05
yczE Tair Sahen.
@um,ucr : NcrauiiauudS Srf.

Das Dampil6iff uyfatilsa" osrlost, am @lon-
tag, ben IL. Suni, anianseno, ben Hier Nr. 8,
4isbtitr., amSube Der GonnapitraBe, td8tid I'M 8. 80
menl naG benz oben9elonnten beiiebten Ylatc, bleibt
boielbn 4 Stnneen unb tcbrt nm s ubr abenoe nab
Der Staot Surld.
g9erite jehen Montag nno 2 onnabeno Ruhz
mittGas 2 ubr. blcibt In 6air !5apen tango genlia, mn
elm ~eIegantes supper einbunebnlsn II. tebrt sir Staot
suriid frIb senus, nm 3eitig 81 Bette 81 9eben.
Der 9ampier .@ianter" trltt jeoen UiontG9 iriib
8 lfhr ar bic Gteue Der sWfatiifd."
Gin 9utes Winiitcorps be9leitet ieees 9ampiihiff
8eranii9ens Tam ocn Be,uobnern 9altiniore's uidt
9eboten pcroen. Das 5oiel nnicr eettuna Der DAMMIT
ftifi, @eienihait miro jeSe Seanemlihtsitsn II, 6eise
or S2ei nit alien Seltfoteilen Der Gallon, cinlhticB.
lid, etnes lleberfuIes al oiiben, grebicn 1t. auitern,
we(6e ieocn Gag irii0 aus oer BAL %9enommen, per-
febep iein.
Mitta9s Wabl 81; Sins nno Serfabrt 81; Siuber
uno Dienitboten bic Sdlfte. (SnniB 3l}te.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05
Hermaltcrss Yerfauf



GbapeIara6e, Der 81. @tdaets.air6e
g~egentber.
Sn fotse eines Seieblss bee. seaiieu @erthtes ser
Staht Baltimore iperoen bic intcrteidneten oui ois
ientlider Mutton an Btaec Tonuerffas, ben 10.
Gu9nit 1871, gabmittaas o lbr, urrlnuten:
1ine isne . pertbopnsu Grandchildren bon
sf8 jeoe, aui 9 @runopldtc, ieoer l26us brett, ON Der
StapelirdBe, uno, mic ioIat, beidrieben. ndmli6:
Yin oer Shieite Der 9bapelnrosc, u 6us norblih
uon observation-disclosures unb an Der @de elmer 8 SuB
breiten auen anjan9eno, oann noroitd on Der Cha.
peltra6e t0S Nu6 tiei gebeno, oann oitith. par9lell
nit 9ollbaroItrabe 60 5uB biz an cine aroere D Snb
breite Gaeo, oaun iioiit, tdnas leetbeia9ter alep
l0s Su6 bic on bic sritsenonrte D Ngl brstte 4neo,
uub bann wcitltd, linas o%erietber.. CO Sub bis sum
auian9e nit ben Bripiteeien unb @ebraib betoer be-
iaater aaeps 9ensinidaitltb nit Den ancsrea oGran
Wruncmietbs bon einem Gent, iuenn %perlanOt, nnter'
iporien.
Sober Itat II nit einer, gutsn Wobnbauis bebaut.
Yebineung: Oaar5ablina.
nj. Sourtnep SenfiuS,
VIZ. n. xueaS,
ersfutorsn hes ueriorbenen @brip. Some6 Dotan.
(tt7, 9,S2,6,0 y. D. Suuipan & Sobn, antt. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05
Srrtunltrrss 8crfaui
VCbt @ruHbCt0Cutbum


SNleltt Ger Nepnblicun5, nprcll0 bon ccc
grattitrait.
IN EOlGt ctutS Sttrttcs ocG Rrrt6a @tTiOts OCT
Stgbt Baltimore iptto Der IntcrBeldnCtc ais gIcr
matter uul oittntlidcr Tuition an Svt mo ztcuc
Wfittnoeh, oeH %. Auauit 1871, HGdmittdaS D
uhr, ucrtuuiCn:
ecu g0nicu MruuepiaB init ScbGuecu, tt Der
Stnht Baltimore Aeicgcn unN, iDic tOlgt, bcihricbcu,
namltlb: AT ocr Shicitc bcr RcpublicOnItraGc, In Der
@nIctuuuQ pom 20 6uG uOr6ltb bon Der @te Der
Noroiclte Der ErUtts luo Der SniritC Der 0'epubti
c%snllraBt onlnngcnoi oaun HOrCltu, tGHN6 bertRe-
publicunlta6t, II 6uB 0cbcnoi oanu UiIih, parallel
nit oCr NtnttlruGc, 30 6uG Is Sol, mcbr ooer lpCHiz
ger; oann luolth, parallel init Der Rtpubttcannraft
II NuGi uno buHu trtitltb. Tn 0Crdotr Niuie. 30 Fug
q Son, uu0ci0br bis sum NHtQnNe, init otm Ot
mtlHlh0iuthtn WrbruuNr elmer NlcO, lptihc pdr0ls
ttl NIT Der NtcpuullCunltrGRr IN ole YrnttiitGkt fibrt
uno IN hcr original llrtunoc lbcr ocu qUnjtH Stat
O~nGtl0brt IT,. @ruuoStHe $50, UalNiabrlt6, Uu f..
AprIl uno /. Sttohcr, Sablbor.
Sle SGulibttttcu CIR. Jl mo Gin BlUcilutiQcS
iiegeIfeiucrncS HBubGhnuSmi Stltrl tiboR, linz
It'd gcbuut. Scr @ruuo aims uRo Die abOubcn mctNcp
bis sum SeriauiStGRc bc5ablt.
&ttGui6beotHaun0cu: Ole Ndlitc ta0r, Der NtIt in
4 Nton0ttn, ootr NutG tNGr, nod Dem 9elichcn ocs
Ndulcro; pic Grcott Subluiacn Siuicn trGncuo uuo
ourh iur SHttitocUbClt ocS SyrUGltCrS iuooiirlt 80
ten Geth'lt.
SUbu %oneulph Sninu, | d, ,rr,r,.
ShpN. Y, NrcNtinuu, S'''V"'''t
9ir. 40, lGrit Guuettcir.;
Snmucl 81. Gupcr * Spbuc, Nutt.,
dhoii Il ctr@ Gu uub 6n0ctttllr.
(ig2. h,SgI,1,Tgum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05
GcriualtrrssS
LIN V'H
ala W. I'M lShrlrrnr 'hclnnuI

dis Rr. 500, SbcAerifr., befduut.
Su NUlge zines Dttrrtc6 bee 9rcies @ertdtcs Der
Stabl Baltimore pcrocH Gle unterIcttnctcu 9%cruultcr
Gui offentliher Nuttion an Srt nno Stelie Souuers
itda. ben 10. au8ut 1871. Gad,mittagS nm 4 iibr
auts rahitcbcuo beihrtebeHe iutt,bpoae @tgentbum
p%crtduien:
Nh otr eiuie Der SnIcite Der Sbrlcritro6c, in Der
Gntiernung bon 90 buB norbit9 pon bCr Norooite@de
Der Sdniz nno @btiCritro6c oujon9eno; Damn norolid)
on orr SbtitCtitra6e 10 lSnB gebenOi oann 6illtd, pa
rnlet mt 0er 8nnfhrdBc, 80 SnB bis an bic Speiticttc
etuer 10 jus breiten Nllen init oerrn @ebrdlbe lIno
Sottbeilcn 1glneinibattliC1, nnb parallel init Sbeltcrz
lttdBe 10 6uG, Inb baum peiilib GO Bnl btS Iur 6bes
itcritraGc, Dem anfdngspunttr.
Die BGutihtcttrr briicbCn in ctnem 3 itodiger
Wobuhauie, aiS ytr. 100, GBetcrIruBc, briannt.
@ruubBtns 500 pro SGbr.
GeriluisbceiN9un8en: elm Dritttbeil bunr, eerReSt
In SUti 0lelden S0blun0en In leNs uro Siuolt MionNs
ten ODER Wnec haor, ie no1 BEN Seiisben oeS
qduiete; bic GrcoitJnglrin0cn pom 8eTtaulstuge an
3inien trdDeEo mo burdj Sur 3uiriebcnbett oCS Ser
lUattCrs %irboiiirte Noten ots 9dulcrs g~eiotrt.
SbomaJ u. Sleneiucu un0
Sbac. ~. Milion, Yeruattcr;
no. 6, a,S2,b,Sl Srcop Il airfiaie, Wnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05
Gai,pnilers8Iner.

13ate.SduS, 2isbtilrabsnsssriiGe.
G3ebr. Nnrrilou an @ates9dnie Der yigbtftra6ens
e,ride benadrihtissn adtungsucn bas Ru6iiiam. ba6
fe ibr beliebtes aoesStanlneniett p~ergrobsrt une
nDsaebeiiert bnbsn. Dir Bdee5eit idn9l iett an.
G(ue jtb6ne Ausipabt pon SeSciz unb Ruberbooten,
NiIb : Grrdlbitaiten unb 8bber INNER portdthig.
Sd,npper ilr sBG9en uno Yiereei Gin @rprehsgea9en
Mabt Die gerbinbung nit Der SIosSaitimore gilens
ba6silnie, um bic Seiuher nab Dem Saeeplabs 5u
btinger. tutaieV,5~dtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05
&erlamst 1iaS geiadt.
4u pcrfaufcu I'm 05ecMfTclo

80 3iuei orciitodige aneiranocri toSenoe Cottages,
Esiil loeben ierti9 uno aus Dem belten Dfateriai. IN
E:sl- 9utem Strle geb1ut, biibid gelcgen uno tlt
Su 8eehfielo In BaltimorssG ountp, 2 NteiIen BON Der
Staot0rin3e on Der Trtberids &ite. Die eatonspiler
@iienbdbnz %gede9ons paiiircp SO Ntdl tdelid,. s CLINT
mer, Sale, Seller, @asrcbreH eul1 has 80n5e 8aus
uno binreitenb sntce g8aiisr. YIas 20 bel 800 Su6.
@rnTomietbe $3.50 pro 6nB. Sieielben ipcroen nnter
9iniitgen Stbingungcn %per,uuit. gtdbere Nusthntt
geben ". n Sroipi & Gpmp., Sefc Ter Sesinas
fpu. uue at, NaulStrape. ttH2, 4.5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05

Der aroBe, uortrcthid aus1 eitnttctc Seller inter ccr
Grpeoitiou oes .6orreiponocntcn" 1T ioiort iUobteii
on Cinen rcipOnfibelu tlutcrnebmGr 40 pcrmietben.
VSrrpe6. /. 9I. his-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05
~
Rll %Derfaufeu,

GIHe 9anotelc uou 251 atcrn IS Dlsilen BON Der
Staot ge9en @igentbum In Oct Staot ~ pertauihcn.
!SduIer an g~ieluitbz unb anoereu Strafen, iomic
aanoltelfen uno @%riiuomietbeu Su oertonien. @eloer
ausSuleiben In beliebisGn Summrn BET =. Wprris s
&ohM, Or. u, ct. NaMIfirale. lb0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05

Deu 0GUBcn TbctG bcS rnnopIdBrt,
nidt SnuI Bette Der GrcGtmunfttuGc, ipic it icet &c
oifnet luiro, u6tbig, an Ger Weitieltt her @llmorlir.,
in or @ntiernung BON 100 SnG norolt1 uon oerytoroz
lueit @de Der @itmOT' uHo bclGgtCr greBtmdnirdRc
nni0naeno, Damn nOroIif ldnq5 oT &Setlctte Der OLE
moritraBc 20 luf 9ebeno, Damn luctltd 1866 Sur i0I
Soil bis an bic piittc Der BtncCnt AucU, Damn iiolih
l0a Sol bic Snm ani0u0c nuN mctdCr uui Dem Gous
hemutruHgs &toue A NIT Den gubtGbrnA ftrSetH4
net in,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05
m 8iQiae 9annteQe ~ n~erfanie!

kTM UIHIBt CHHuFtHe 81 UETIHHItHs
52I ader eane nabe MiaerspiGssS tation an Der
rannapotlfer stfenbobJ"2 Uteiien non Soutbs Rioer,
100 Gder SolSlano, Ifelt urb0r; Nrei5 $500 5000
baar, Der Het In D Sabren. Der 8ooei ut gut.
Scrner 8 Sduier on Orleans, nabe Nnnirobe, brett
itodig; YretS 1920 ieoes. Solute audi 2 btut9e
Sduisr iiir $3.50 ieoeS.
9idbtrc austunit bel 2. ". wtaRoh, Tr. 81, 81
Bomb, robc 6dpettehIdbe. u19-l-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05

I'LL 9aS 8obnbuus Wr. %, Satbeerdlfr.;
Breie $500. SGs bfbi6e u. beQucne Sans ytr. $40
9ottlnanitEp $2l00jj $ans gtrr; 10 QFierbhry siBO0i
hriugt idbrtih $3.50 Rettoetn. Seoirqungcn angemeis
len. NdbCres bel ne,n Gi9enibimer w. q. Scarlett
ani Der SilooitsSde Der Baltimore II. 9barlesirdBe.
IAnniZ QIltr 1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05
SCriunltcrss& crtnui


Lila hPN
arWuep uSfrcicm &iqcuthum an Der GbcdcrOr.
nut Mutt OF,
IH NOlhc tlUts SCtrCtt5 oc6 NTtl6s &crtdtS Der
StHot Baltimore lutro ocr unttrIcihnctc BcriuuItrr
AMI biicHtlther Auttion an OrtuuO Stcur Wtittppd,,
ocA 9. auauit 1871, NadlmittdRN 4 lhr, pcrtuuieu:
2dS game Nigcnthuin, lptlbcS iolgcuOtrOtic
bcihticbeu: an elmer ldUgS oct Wiittc DER GbCtcr,lTu6t
a~t5oaencn VtHic, IN Der Sntltrnung non IA ,tlR no
ltd non otll Hunltr, 100 cine ldn0S Der puttc hcr
SeterlonitroGc 0rBOgcnc ytnic cue lduoS oct Wiittt
Der GbthcrilruGC 8cIoNcnc StntC iduCtocn lUlroc, an
lauqenoi eann liollt, ldnGs ocr Nittt Der Gbtittritr. ,
II 6uB; oant ptnlit, parallel init Der SciieriunTr. 4,
1872 6lGi Damn norolth, parallel nit Der GbCitCrltT.,
II 6uB, lno bdnl bitltb In grobCr Siuit bis Jim IN
lonaG lcboh Der 8tbiuaurN unttrlUorlCn, ocn glnItu
EbetI ote ubru brldrtCbcucu YiagcS, lUrltrr in 9ctt
Der 9betCrluuBc ltcgt, itciIulaiieu.
8ie 9dulihtcitcn britCbCn tn ciucm guttn mblun
tielleH 5tCaclltcincrnCH gHohubonie.
SerFauiSbceiugnIRtn; Gin SrttttGciG buGt an Der
%tout0tuac, OCT Nlt In 4 mo u Won0iCn NIT SiUicn
uno 0enebmiatrt SiWtrbClti oocr Nacs baOr, uub Dem
StltcUcH ocs 2duiCrs.
EDoS. VIZ. @riiim, Srrualtcr;
Sdmucl -. Nuper y SDhur, Mutt.
U7S-SO,3 8, i,h,6,Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-05
RI %hrrfuufe1t.

iii Gin iebr empfebtcrspertbes Sans auT ocr
Der George uno @batslUortbitrpGe, iebr gut fur
eiueu 9roceriesSaosn ooer cine apotbete iit ei9ueno.
Hreis $4,000. Juhn ". Srppuj
(74-l Nr 20, GofsS Office Hpenue.