davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25
scA1Ds AND BrRxs.-A correspondent

SCALDs AND BURSs.-A correspondent
writes to the NelU York SIM, that the readiest
and most useful remedy for scaIds and burns
is an cmbrocation Of lime water and linseed
oil. These simple agents combined form a
thick. cream-Lke substance, which efectual-
Nv excludes the air from the injured parts,
and allavs the Inflammation almost instantly,
He mentions a case where q child fell back
ward into a bath-tub Of boiling water and
was nearly fayed from her neck to her hips
Her agonies were indescribable; but her
clothing being gently removed, and the lime
ami oil preparation thickly spread over the
Injured surface, she was sound asleep IN five
minutes Subsequently the parts We're care
fully washed with warm milk and water
three times day, the oil dressing renewed,
and the little patient rapidly recovered. -
Though all the scalded skin came off, she
did not have a scar This remedy leaves no
hard coat to dry on the sores, but softens the
rarts. and aids nature TO repair the injury
in the readiest manner. The mixture may
be procured in the drug stores : but If not
thus accessible, slack lump OF quick lime
in water, and as soon as the water Is clear,
mix it with the oil and shake well. II the
case is urgent, use boiling water over lime,
and it Will become clear IN five minutes
The preparation may be kept ready bottled
in the house, and it Will be as good when
six months old as when first made
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

To STEAM A TUTKEY.-Rub pepper and
salt inside the turkey after it has been well
dressed and washed then fill the body with
oysters sew it up carefully; lay the turkey
In a large dish. and set it into a steamer,
placed over boiling water cover closely, and
steam from two hours to two hours and a
haIf-or till by running a fork into the
breast you find it is well done. Then take
il up; strain the gravy which will be found
in the dish have an oyster sauce ready,
prepared ike stewed oysters, and pour this
gravy, thickened with little butter and
-four, into the oyster sauce; let it just boil
up and whiten with little boiled cream !;
pour this sauce over the steamed turkey, and
send TO the table hot. Of course, while the
turkey is steaming, you Will have the oysters
ready for the gravy f-om the dish, and the
cream also boiled. that there may be as lit
tie delay as possible after the turkey is
cooke.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

PRESERVING FRUIr.-A method Of preserv-
ing fruit quite frequently adopted in Russia,
consists in Stacking fresh lime by sprinkling
it with water, and adding little creosote.
The fruit is to be packed in wooden boxes,
with a layer of the prepared chalk pow Ter
of an Inch in depth at the bottom This lay
er is to be first covered with a sheet Of paper,
and upon it the fruit is to be laid so as not
to touch ca ch other. On the first layer OF
fruit another sheet of paper is placed, with
tie lime powder sprlnkled over it, and a
sheet of paper over this upon this another
LAYER Of fruit is spread as before, and the
( process continued until the box is full. The
corners may then be filled with charcoal.
If tight fitting cover is put on the box, the
fruit, 1t is said, will maintain its freshness
for at least year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

RAISING FAST HoRsEs.-In reply to a cor
respondent, the st. Louis Journal of Agrl-
culture says Z" We cannot recommend you
to make the raising of fast horses a speciality
in your business. True, fabulous prices are
often payed for extra steeds-mOre especially
at the present period; however, if you will
take the trouble to consult the experience
of men who have started out on this plan
you Will find they possess light purses as a
general thing Far better would 1t be, were
you to raise fast roadsters and rapid walkers,
and leave 2 ISIS and 20's for others to
rear. English history records fact that
you would do well to ponder on. Out Of
every thirty colts from thorough bred stock
on both sides, but one proves extra fast.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25
No. 4 BuIfnch Street, Boston
l Rook for every ~

Opposite Revere HOuse.O
DE-. W. H. PARKER, Assistant Phy stefan.
Medical knowledge tor everybody 25e,oo0 copies
sold IN
4 Book for every Man.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF PRESER
WALTON. 4 Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cur
OF Exhausted Vitality. Premature Decline IN Man
other Diseases arising Errors Youth the
tndisoreJions or Excuses Of mature wears. THIS :
81 indeed book for every man. Price only 500. 2s5
pages, bound in cloth.
Book for every Woman.
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN.
siolosicaly and PsthooEiealiy from Infancy To OLD
Age with elegant Illustrative EnHravinEs. $50 ages
bound IN beautiful French cloth. Price S2.co-
a Book for Everybody.
FIattered by the reception o. great demand for
the above valuable and timely treatise, md also
great need Of the present age the author has
NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES. $50 pages.
cloth Price 500, OF sent free on receipt OF s. for
the other TWO Sook5i pos I age Psid. v.-
ordinary works on Physiology ever published. There
is nothing whatever that the Married Single, OF
either sex. can either require OF wish 10 know. but
what i fully explained aud many matters OF the most
important and Interesting character are introduced TO
n5Ss in onT Iangpsee All tbs New DiscSvsrisS ~
the author, experience Is such probably
before tell To the lot Of any man, given fun. No
/ person should be without these valuable books
s'VALUABLE BOOKS-We have received the via
liable medical published the Peabody Medical
Institute These books OF actual merit and should
md place every lnteilgeht tamlly. Ihey are mol
the cheap o. Ter Of abomlnable trash published ny
irresponsible taries and purchased 20 CRAFTY
tastes, hut written by responsible profess
gentlemen Of emnence' a source 81 instruction on
vital matters, concerning which lamentahle ignorance
exists The important subjects presented
with delicacy, AFFINITY ana care, and as an appendix
many useful preScTip )nS for prevailing complaint
1 are added Coos Republican, Lancaster, \. II.
The author Of these books is OF the most learn
ed popular physicians of the day, and i entitled
10 the gratitude OF race for these invaluable pro
auctions. IL seems TO be his aim TO induce an,
women avoid the cause OF those diseases which
they subject and he tells them just how and wheI
to do i'-Chroncie, Pennington, Me, sept. :, 1863
n. B. The Author Of the ahove-named medica
works is the Chief Consulting Physician the PeabOd
Medical Institute, aud Is constantly employed il
consultation with invalds from all parts the
tTv that he has time 10 attend business
tails. Therefore all letters should he addressed IN
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, to DR.. W. II
PARKER, the Medical Assistant OF the Author, n,
lbs Business Agent, who, well the Author him
self. may consulted all requiring skill
| secrecy and experience.
Inv0Iabie Secrecy and Certain Relief. F&A4y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25
agricultural.

WINTERING CALvEs.-Calves shOnld have a
place by themselves, where they can enjoy
their food undisturbed by older animals. A
good shed IS Indispensable cool early cut
hay, and free access to good water are equally
important. Straw or leaves for bedding
should not be overlooked. Now if you will
visit them once or twice a day, Away with
regularity, with quart,.a piece If twice a day,
of fine chopped carrots, you will be pretty
sure TO find them glad to see you, and ready
for their rations. We give the carrot prefer
ence because experience has shown US that
for calf it has no equal Regularity is
more important with a calf than older ami
mails, though it pays with all. With these
provisions, we have scarcely failed in keep
ing our number as good in the spring as in
the fall. We have used stable, but pre-
fer a good yard and shed with a place where
they cannot get on the food with their feet
Nothing more detrimental to a calf than
TO be exposed to the malicious horns of older
and larger horned cattle, who seem to take
pleasure in hearing them below when press
ed TO the wall Of the barn by their malice
1t may not be amiss to say here that he is
a wise herdsman who in wintering his herds
and aOcks is careful TO provide for the weak
er animals, by giving them a chance among
equals, place where they can eat in
peace and be at rest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

DoN'T BE DIscoURAGED.-Manyt think they
never saw such discOuraging times. The
young people probably never did; but we
old ones have seen much worse. In 1916
| commenced farming on my own hook. |
had Just got married, and was full Of courage.
The spring was dry, and we got IN our crops
in good season. On the 9th, 9TH and Sth days
of June il showed each day, and sleigh
passed my house in Lancaster, n. H, for
the village, on the Sth. Not bushel OF
sound corn was raised in the north of New
Hampshire or Vermont, nor a bushel Of ripe
potatoes except Early Blues, and most Of the
wheat was frost bitten, and hay crops light
yet nobody starved, all We're healthy and re-
ceived the bountiful crops of 1917 viii
thankful hearts and good appetites. Tht
year 1885 was another hard time-hardel
than this, for people were poorer, and mean
of transport less. | repeat don't be dis
couraged. Trust in Providence, keep try
ing, and all will come out right.-,JOhn II
WiH0rd, OF Wih0n, in Name Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

Fowls FOR TowN-DwELLERs. W. F. w,
Selin's Grove, Pa. asks US TO name breed
of fowls proper for family living in town,
who would keep a few only, and desire good
layers, and also large-sized birds for the
table. These conditions are fulfilled by the
Brahams, either Light or Dark. They are
fair layers Of rich eggs, and produce well in
fall and winter, there being no breed that
distributes its laying SO evenly through the
year, trait very desirable where the eggs
are for family use. The great size of the
Brahams is too well known to need mention
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25
HElER THE GREAT CAUSE
II u MAN MISERY

II u NJ \ y NJ $ r r Y
Just Published, a Sealed EsUeIepe. Price cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment,
and Radical Cure OF SpermatoTThed Seminal Weak
ness, induced by SelfAhuse, Involuntary Emissions
impotency, Nervous Debility, and fmpedimeuts "a
Marriage generally; Consumption Epilepsy, and Fits
Mental and physical Incapscity. &c.-By ROB ERT
J. CULN ERWELL, NJ. ID Author of the Green
Book - sc.
The world renowned author, in this admirable Lee
ture, clearly proved from his that the
awful consequences Of Self-Abuse be efectually
removed without medicines, and without dangerous
surgical operations bougies, instruments, rings
cOrdials, pointing out mode of cure certain
and eectuai by which every sufferer, wi al
his condition be, may himself cheapy. pri-
vaely and radically. This lecture will prove a boon
thouss nds and thousands.
Sent under SEAL any address, in plain envelope on
the receipt of SIX cents postage stamps. Also
DR.. CuverwelPs " Marriage Guide,'' price p cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS.J KLINE & CO.
I27 BOwery, New York Post ONCE Box SIS 6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

The influence of light on plants has always
been well known, and recently some expert
ments made in France give US some further
knowledge Of it's influence in It's less obvious
phases. A climbing plant placed in dark
place continued to grow. but did not twin e
in the light in the usual spiral convolutions.
Il grew straight up in the dark but when
replaced in the light it commenced to Irvine
as usual. The experiment was repeated
several times and always with the same re-
suits. thus showing that light was essential
70 its pJweT Of tWIning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central r.. II. Line
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Monday, Jmly "a, 1871.
rRAINs GOING soUTH And EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
/ Leave Montpelier SIS am, PA and 1905 pm.
bans at SEQ a. NJ con Meeting at White River Junction
and Bellows Fails with trains for Boston, Worcester
sumpsc Railroad South Vernon for Springfield and
New YORK at CIRCUITS Corner tor New London.
Day Express leaves Montreal at 900 Am, ST. Johns
at 10 20 am Ogdensburg al $50 am, Pattsburgh al
90 an. Mooer's Junction at 1910 Am, ST. Adams 81
- 10 m arriving in Boston via Lowell al 1880 pm.
Night Express leaves Ogde nsburg at LOO pm
burg Is p.m Mooer's Junction $50 pun, Montreal al
As PM, ST. johns at sos pmSt Adams At 80 p m
connecting at White River Junction aho beows ais
trains for Boston and Worcester, &c, arriving IN
Boston at $40 am, at South Vernon with trans Tor
/ 1890 pm.
GRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier 32s and 500 am, and S.32 and
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 am.
Troy al 80 am, Rutland at 2lO pm for Burlington,
pm and Ogdensburg at II 20 ,making connections
Mail Train for Burling on and st. Abans leaves Bos
ton via Lowell at 700 an, via Lawrence and Pitch
burgh at 80 am, Springfield Al Ge An, GrUgts
lows Fails lI+5 pm, White River Junction SIS pm.
arriving in 81. Adams at $50 pm, Montreal u pm.
Trains leav Boston via FIchburgh at $50 am. andc
Springfield at 500 am, connect at White River juno
| ton with Day Express train. ,,e-,,
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at :. As am
Rutland al so am, Burlington at 80 am, 81 Al
bans at 2O5 pm, arriving in ogdensburg, at ESQ pm
Night Express leaves CIRCUITS Corner at 900 pm,
South Vernon AT 95e pm, receiving passengers from
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York al
300 p M, springfield 6JJ pm, Bellows Falls lZO
m, connecting with trains Cheshire Railroad,
leaving Boston at $50 m, connecting at White River
Junction with train leaving Boston at 600 pm, fol-
Burlington ST. Adams, Montreal &C arriving in Mon
treal at 900 am, Plattsburgh ll.40 am, and IN
Ogdensburgh, at l235 pm, connecting with Grand
Trunk Railway and Steamer for the West.
sleeping Cars attached TO the night Express Train
running between Montreal and Boston, and Mo"treal
and Springfield and ST. Adams and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trains between
Montreal and Boston.
Through for Chicago and the West for sale
The principal stations.
&. MERRILL, Gent superintendent.
It. Albans July p. 1871.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

The object in establishing this Institution
was to attain the greatest perfection IN the
preparation, practice and use of Vegetable
Remedies. and to secure q permanent place
where Families, Invalids, or any person could
obtain the best medical advice and such rem
edies as each might require, without the use
Of poisonous drugs.
DR.. Greene has been Physician Of the Insti-
tute since its foundation, now more than
twenty-five years. Few men have had so
large experience IN the treatment OF chronic
diseases DR.. Greene Is in his ffty-ffth year
and has devoted his life to this branch q his
profession. and his success, we believe Is with
out parallel
Among the diseases to which lie gives es-
pecial attention may be noticed Cancer, Scrot-
ula. Catarrh, Bronchitis Consumption. Heart
Disease, Neuralgia, Asthma, Nervousness.
rheumatism Paralysis. Spinal Diseases, bys-
Pepsia, Liver Complaint. Female Complaints,
Faint stomach. Erysipelas. White Swelling,
Salt Rhcum. Cauker, Deafness. Kidney Dis
eases Seminal Weakness. &c
Dr. Greene's Medical Pamphlet. a,>crip-
tive Of diseases and their proper treatment VIII
be sent free TO invaLas.
Address. L. GREENE. u. g.,
81 TeTuT1a Place. la--r--- Nf.-..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

The MILK EsCUTCHEoN IN Cors.-Puchne-
wala, Ridgway, Iowa asks: " l. What is
meant by the milk escutcheon IN cows ..
Is it to be relied on as mark OF future
milker2" The milk escutcheOn is that part
of the headquarters of the COW on and about
the udder on which the hair grows upward.
Its boundaries are defined by a quirl, where
the upward growing hair meets the down
growing. Sometimes it occupies only lit
tie more than the udder itself, while in other
cases it reaches well out on TO the thighs
and runs up several inches wide, quite TO the
setting on Of the tail. Sometimes 1t lies only
on one side Of the vUlva, and again on both
sides Occasionally 1t Is cut square across
half way up, and again is rounded at the
top. Its form can usually be seen at glance
It's future extent and shape can generally be
clearly determined on close examination in
even very Young calves. The escutcheon is
quite generally regarded as a valuable lndl
cation Of the quantity Of the milk and OF the
duration Of the flow; while the sOftness of
the up-growing hair, the yellowness Of the
skin. and the amount of dandruf produced,
are taken as indications of the richness Of
the milk Guenon, French herdsman, who
first called attention to escutcheon, made q
study of it, and established a system almost
az intricate as that Of the phrenologlst and
there is ample evidence that he read with re
markable accuracy the characters OF large
numbers Of cattle submitted to his examina-
ton BY the committee appointed 10 investi-
cate his system Most modern dairymen
attach much Importance to the escutcheOn as
general indication and although the
minute details of GeunOn's system are little
regarded It's general principles are quite
commonly accepted % American
4gJicuHurist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

How forci bic are right words They
are instinct with a power which we cannot
analyze, and they live to bless when we
have passed away.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-21

El.iI Das gobnbaus ssr. Ga, GatbetraIar.;
vrefs ASSOC. 0as blbihe .. belieme Sous Wr. 3l5
pofmdnttr., $2i00; Saus Nr. 40, Oriorohr., $500;
Saiis Wr. 8, Guurt(anolr ., $500; bieies Gigen.bum
6rinat idbrlih $3.50 Nettoein. SeeinsuHeen a%nseniei.
len. Waberes bel hsm 9iosnllnmer vi. y. Seariett
oui Der SiiboItsGde Der Baltimore u. @barleShraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-21
Hu %nertuufeu.

-Ea..Y- Gin bequemes' g9obabouS. 0us9sset6net elns
trIHtt iiir elm Soibaus, Nr. I32, Spripdnffr.,
81 Sun brett nne 1870 SuB tiei bis an bic l8auneitr.,
S-tUii9, NIT eoppettem St1ter9ebduoe fber bic 9an5e
Gtete oes Blabee. @ruHNSlns 800 pro Sdbt. YrelS
,elubeiten. .r.s-.. r.s 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-21

- WNrtcNs HHr VrHuHt> cUItpItvn1eH
unb Gruncciacntbnm NIT VSaners
Trontcn ~ perfamfcn.
Wir BADEN 5uin Yeriauie 100 @runopldgeim eanoe,
unter peihen fofssnbe tub:
30 Xanf ltss' init aano Don bis 100 Gdern su
"a sriisss iar ease,s R abIen nit sonb babel
Au $i5lU bis $685. QUO;
fc 0sarfem, unb drud,t : Vldse su $1,000 bis
$46, 900; .
81 2auhRenen unb Gruntsiaentbum mit
aBafferirpnfen 3u st500 bis 500, 900;
sEieisns uut Getraiee 5 xaneaeuen 5u allen
Treiien.
Wr. "a. reginatuufr., einaefebcn foeroen.
(Sani6, t9t&ip) ". VI. Sempieman & so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-21
$3.50 8bite Sod &etreat.

Srei GrtrasSgcuriIp
beute, 81, Sufi.
S,auouaeiasu unc Sadlaufeu Tad)nittasS,
9ibents groner Sal. RI
Der arose beaueiue Danpjer -S tate Of Wlarnlano"
madDt Ersitaa orei sabrtsn nab 9Bbite Mod Res
treat; sr ucridst friib 8 une Nadmllta9s 2 ubr ben
Yier III. 10, 2i9btilruse, unb nm B ubr ben Yisr VII.
8; BON Wbite SRod idbrt or irub 10, Tidtn,itta9s 4 uno
sbeabs 8 utr ob.
AZ y,rte. tt7t-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-21
an Dcrfaufcu.
WiQiner Mnnf.

=, Ussbrere Sauier, isbr biuis; MIR $1,000 pro
i.H Gtiid. 2. III. Srown,
.l- te5-, rr. 30. Vofsc taee.iIpenns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-21
aeAcrmnnn rmnh mnh ,u tniiien.

NECUVL IVNTIV IUIEU INV IN VFVNW
bag man be belteu Stetttoben gefebt unb tret BON
Shieier bel sSoue 81 Carrie, Wr. 4, Rorcs
Green ffrdte, oocr in tbrer Sampis Sdlnei oernilble
tirootsyf a A .Sarrctrabs %betomn,t, mo marble
nellun9 aui Sutb ODER Steintobltn MAIDEN fam. sic
jiibrsn nun f~rifteS 8aursSeihait. SIR Wiotto III:
u Srbnener llmias unb 9erin9er Yrofit."
sletnes Seuer6ol3 ~beior6ere bea6tet uno uah al
len Stdottbeiten ~toiieniret 9elirtert.
Gar. q, Nprr : e5reemftrafs, ure Rr. ia,
SSarreftrabe. tSutii, tYtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-21

nm abIhuitt I Der @ttpTonuug vi. ~, utu %. Otto
hCr 1870 aeu,bmtNL auiBubrbtn une ]otnltbrn
mtrbtr cIuBulrgcn
GCi Is pCTtHqt uu0 ]uct0roUCt Nutb ben NurOerlrct
iCr uub SmtIdtb non baltimore, bnR Nbihnttt oCr
Strothuuug Nr. %, ben %. EttobCt ls7u AencbmtQL
bttrlutt autNcbObtu un6 oGG TolBcubr an btlien SIcue
gritpt luCtoc.
abfhuttt /. SrteS ptttAatuub %Urgreutt burdl
ben 8ErDcrmCiaCr UUO Statuutb uou Baltimore, eaB
dis StrdBCnourhbruhe Sounindrc btCttnti trmit
pGiihCn Sotumbtus unO RauiepnrdGr al, iolhc lpCic
Bu coub,mnirCu uub ~ 0iuru, b0B bclG0tc Strnbr
Brutfhtu bciagttu Buuitrn, pCHn acohuct cine biretlt
L ntticguug bcia8trr ztcrcttlraBc uOu Anrnitpa
iuotib bis Iur SotumuiuirG6G ii; porauFgcitpt lr-
God, oGi bcid0te Al crOiincubt SroBe ntW b%rttter,
@cTcbmptgt Sen u. luut 1877. uGo,G,52j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-21
Qannfik ~ ~herfanfrn.

gu DerfGufen.
Cine gangbare @irtbitait IN biata gu pertaiien.
gu net6en In Der Gyptr. ;. Si. u67-72
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-21

-H Oh pSLtVuItN*
49, Cline Snmieoe > Nerfreue nit WobnbauS,
E,in cine Der beitsn edsen in Ger Staht uno ednc.
-k.IL- Wiau nieloe ith Sde Ter Spumedrp: nne
Oresimonnt 5 Npenue, oberbatb ser Oott : Woao-
9jobnipuaen= Statiou. 169-SM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-21
0rrmaltrrss Srrfaui


merfbpOuem aruntiinsfrsisn Giasntbume an
Der Sbamess, uabe Numfrahe.
Qrait zines 9rtuffes 0ee 9Ieis9etidta Der Staot
Baltimore iuiro Der llntersetduete ole gerlpalter
Wittippd, ben 9. au0uit 1871, TddmitfagS nm
b ubr, on Srt uuo Stelie oas aan3e, tn ocr Staot
Baltimore 9elescne @rurbfiid, tutlbes i~olecnoeH
llmian1 bat, oiientIih ueIauitioniren loilen: 20 be-
sinnt aut Der yioroielte otr Gbaneetrdse In Der Gnt-
icruun9 pom 243 Buj iusitIlb BON Der yioroipeft Gds
Der 1banees uHo NnnttraBe; gebt bon ed on Chants
itrase in uenlider 1tittune % Bu6 fpeit bis al Dem
Der .YaftimoresS btozS abnf Gelehi6ait" aebos
rt9en @runbhidC; eritredt fb bierdui on 9esteren
nab Roroen etiUa 100 Hub futit bic an etnen baiblpegs
spiihen E9amCss uno sancatGrfrase beineli6en
Buntt; lduit nun nod Often, nit Z bamesfro6e pa
ralel, % Sub lueit une fcbrt enbtih In iloltber Hid-
tlne nWf elmer Strede uon 100 6uB nab BEN auss
9oreSpnnttc suriid.
Ste oarduf Itbeuben Yaulidteitsn fiu6 elm brsls
f6di9ee Sle9etfteinernes, 2S GUS breiteS Saus, bas
ais SIR. 100, 3bancsitr., betannt III, uno Gin eroses
SintCrgebduoe; Die 2otalttdteu ino lest non 5risorib
Sebltth oIs Sa9rrhiersS olon unb &oitbauS bcnutt,
uno bic Ndbe oCs commercial unb anberer Wcrien
MAIDEN o~teielbeu aud ilr elm Waorenbous g%ceianst.
Berfauisbeoip9unBen: = Badrgelo, Der 0tcit. In Spei
9leiden J1ten In 2 uno 70 Dtonatcn, ober Tnes bdar,
iuie Der adujer oies uorSiCbt. Die Sorapoten iiu6
pom 8erf1ufsta9e an gu ~per5iricn uno hurb bes 4dus
iers Wediel, iUeltbe our Sufrieoenbett be5 Berrualters
tnooliirt iein mliitn, fiderJufelcn.
1obu o. 5piuu, Beripalter;
tl68, 7As0,Sl 3. aS. Sennett& 6 omp.. autt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-21

5u DeCfuitfeU.
Cine gut, ein9ertdtete Sdderei. Sad 5ufra9en In
Ser. 430, RprestSaparabe. (t7t-6)