davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15

Bas~ Sn Der ,arbeiter<Satle", Nr.
5, Glib Srebcriditr., bat Sr. Sd)legel ieet
hos treiilid)c ausnit Sed'ide Salpator- 9ier
in Raul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15

BsEsH gSir lenten beionbere gufn1erfiamfeit
alf bic observation-disclosures oes rcnnom.
mirten S6ubgeihGftS Oes Srl. Stanfcrc,
Var. 5O4, @ehzSaltimores nabe
YineItr. - (Siehe /, SeiteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
Gine 1leue 9lera i'm @aiden.
SSarfclb's
ns pateutirte Northumberland
ma[[er-Sriff.
1870 1egrnncet.
Office auf Der norhbntihen @fe Der
SDutl> unD gSutcr>StruBe.

8teie Seiie IL cine Der nitIidften grfneunacn bes.
SeitalteIs; ne ipdfdt Die %feiniteu. iuie aud tic ar6blen.
%tJd6rttate In %falteii, iuarmenl. bartenn, ipeiden ober
Saitioaifer ebne aodrn uter Wia idinerie, uuS ,pirb,
%9arantlrt, eaB ie Die f%cinitsn s~fatritatc Mat hctda6iat.
pena gab Mnpenonn8 9ebrdudt. Sc 1T cine pprs
ndmtid: '
1. Siefe Sciie. hnrd ibre etsene Groit. lou sas
fett aut ,ne beirtit oas alritun9 efiiid non Gdmus,
stnISG une ldneu 0asisniss tbuenS. ipeIdes ssiptbn.
Sotdmaidtne ober SRaidhrrtt %erlorbert. Setr rpenia
Sanotsloem u nssStG lpsnn Isles eile 9ebranft wirb.
aus9enoWmeI. no I'D Der Sdmus 5ttr tif ~cirsejcbt
bat oeer bic ateiest irIr teidmuSt iint.
,. 4 Glrs 9ais Walditan. penn ie nit Gem @etraads-
better maiden. ats bipei seaidirauen nit ben beiisu,
Seal@malfinsn nne ser seiuesnliden ellie.
= gs iuire %onrbaus teine Sduse ODER e oba In Der
Gatriiatton ~beriethcn aebraudt.
4 PIC Gi8entbiiIntr 9%arantiren. taS tur4aHs cidts,
cine apeife hefhahigen fauu.
Wiebsrperfdlter etbatten ben lbliden 8tabatt.
pdstfu, 2Don 3 6 pnrp.,
VT. So. Glib : GutawIIaBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
wphenz &alcuSer.
Slpccrtue=
S QarsSo nif

Siefes Brdparat uerbhtst has Gusfaaen Der Saore,
ernelsrt ben fnrd 3ranibeit perlorenen Saaruuts.
erbdlt ben aopi rein Don Sbori une 9tebt ben Saaren
Elm blbftes .no 8tdnsenbcs Austebsn. 80
xramu q 6 pfnp.,
SIepeit4G ds Der Gbarles. unb WtuIterrpar,
tWtai23,t S,4p.l Baltimore,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15

llcbcr bic s 9 j b te, melhe Der Sdmebe
Carl Yeterien Dor eini9en @oden in Gan
BranS,Sco auffiibrte, inoem CT feline Srau ,trlb
lld crmorbete, miro iueiter berld)tet: vSier
rolt iid) ein 9anses @entaloe Der Sitteulolig.
teit unIereS @oloitaates aui, in tueldem nod
tmnler strot Iaeoem unb 4lebem" Die
8rauen, obne llnteridieb, als 0iaoen,e be-
trabtet peroeu, Die iebod) mir 81 oft in ibrer
Wudt 10 idruer iiub, bab ie ben Wtauu, Der
Elm ioldes &leinob iein @tgen nentt, hrs
8erbcrben reiBeu. 9rei &inSer ihmiidten
bic @be, als Der 8sriilbrer nabte, Der bas
iunae 2aiabrige Weib, cine Srl6nberin, in
ieine Meee lodte. Su iieben Sabren bate
fit Der Wann hurh barte arbeit ilnb Sparz
iamteit 10 piel er,porben, baB er 9laubte,
burh feline 8elbmittel cine leit)tere Grilten,
er5ielen su f5nten. - Incrbietunqclt aus
benz Snnern bes aaubes beposen i'm, nad)
bort 5l 9ebet Der Srau Wurben arf @riuden
Oeridieoeue @runbltiide in Der Stabt Der,
idrieben, ,pclte bieielbe auf leinen Huf pers
faufen nrb inn nadfol9en jolte. Die @runb.
itiide iuurben iosleib auf ben Mamen oes
9tebbabers iibertragen unb bon benz g8eibe
cine &lage ant ebefbeiouns bcantrast, ul,ter
benz S%ormanbe, oab iie bon ibreln Manne
9rauiam bebanoelt mOrben iei. Die Sotae
mar natiirlid); ber Dlann fouImt suriid, fiji
bet lid in gqein getaAidt. Die Bamilienbanpe
a%erriiien nne iit ielbt nit Yroaeden iibers
bauft. Sn Der SerSweilung greiit or gum
Meiier nnb itbbt bic in bas @rab, meldJe ani
iurse d3ett iein aebeu ueribDnt, bod burd)
8erirruug ieinen @lauben an bic Wlenlbbeit
gemorost; balelbe Wieiier burbbobrte baraui
ietne eigeue Sruit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
ffurr- nn0 IrbGus-1 frldlrrnno.
Niaruiano
Scltcr SeriiGcrnngs @eieaidait
Nnu u nlfimnre

Gdc Der Boitpffice= gtpenue uno Scconoitr.,
oeritdeGt nur sc8cn 6euers8Cfubr aue artcn @isens
tburn, Wobitten, &aulmannn69litcr II. I. 10. in ecr
Staot uno ani sem 2anoc. Sic Seoiusunoen iino
annebmbar, ~bejonber5 ~innCrbalb bce Stadtes uno Der
Staot, ea bic @cieni6aft tCabltd,ti9t, ibrc @cihdite
tiinttig bauptidtlib aui oieie Wreu5cu 3u beItrGn.
len. applttdtioncn lUeroen I'M Sireau Der @eien@
lhaIt ent9c9ert %9c1omnlcn.
Sol. 81. Wiiupr @rdi.;
Rid,dre =. SAFER, Sice= Yrdf.
Strcttorcn:
Wi1iam Soptins, G8nl. s. Mtuifiu.
s. It. Cooper, Sobn 3. SBtIcp,
U. VI. SpGnccr, y. 2S. d%ouiHion,
solomon Sling, Salnuel Stctn,
Ri6orb j. Satcr, @bdrles s.. Goon6,
Sobanu Sablcr, sra IS. 6anftClb.
(24t-) @ep. &. muHelman, Scfretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15

Sn Sort Dodge, Soma, ianO bieisr Gage
eite 9roBe 9o6aeit latt, bel Der iiber
200 @alte almeleno ipareu, bic IbenoS had
8enuB bon @efroreucm iGmmtltd) erfranfter
unp Spnreu BON Ser9iftung scisten. Slid,
lidermeiic mlrosu Slle 9erettet. SIS miro
permutbct, bab zines Der SefdBc griiuipau
anleiett hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15

Die Nep-S %rleanier n0eutide j3eituns"
ioarnt in Sol9e Der lleberi6nuemmuu9 Dor
Der gefabrliden s OH 9 htan9e, Ipclde
man bort 1T allen it6eritwemmten Stabts
tbeilen jeben fam, bic bereitS m,ebrere Yerip-
len gebiiien unb cine getDotet bat. Cine
it5ne @e9eno!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15

Gin alter Mbrocr entbedt. =
Sn Charles Scott, Der Dor aebn 3asen in
cincm Goniliite NIT YoltSiit Slabertp in Bbi.
laoelpbia eillen ShIB erbiclt, bat man pell
YtDrocr cntbcdt, Der i'm Sabre 1867 aus benz
@efin9niie in Glarte=So., Ohio, ausbraf
uno aui bclicn pabbNitprblug bamals cine
Sclobnuu9 bon $4,000 ausgeiett ipllroe.
Man erpa.tet i'll philadelphia 2elltc ans Sc
r%anntcnl Rlate, nm i'm geieelid 81 ioentiz
siren. and Der Srt Sapolctte in D%tiliollri
uerlangt ieine Iustieierrlg wegeu bort be.
| 9a1l9ener GGubereien.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15

Gerfabren Der 9roB9elfporenell res S1nbes=
bestrtss@ eridts iiberipielen. Der GapitGr
ltellte $1,000 Siirgidaft; Der Steuermann
ilet. Sic io0en Dtelaiie, 3uder unb aaHee
BON Borto Rico ein9epalft baben.
als oeutider N9ent beS Warplanber i3weis
9es Der ~Btsb M mt arltngtoner
eebenSz Yerii terungss@ eiell=
idatt BON Sirginien" 1T !Sr. Sott'
lieb Hetbbarot an9eiteat woroell. 9eneral'
4gent fir Marglalb lit 6r. s. 6. Oalbiefos,
welfe III SIR. so, Bot Office. Ipenue, ieir
Siireau bat. Sr. Reitbarbt III i'll beutiden
areiien oils ioliber tbatiger @eidGftsmann
riibMlidit befannt. 9ie @eielid)aft hat Elm
SabreS=G infommcn bon 81, 500 900 unb erz
freut lid, sines rett geoeiblid)tn Suitanbes.
Die g d. gsflage, welfe Dtar.
tia 6. 9tepHolos I'M Staotfrets0er,dIte 9egen
Sobn q. 0te9itolbs anbGmgig gemaht, muroe
9elter1 su @uniten Der &ldgerin entif)ieoen,
5. b. beren Che NIT benz BetlaSten rebtsfraf'
tig s%etrenut. 9n Der Sla9eihrift hattie iie
ange9ebeu, baB Der BetIa9te init ibr an Is.
Septcmber 1864 9etraut iporben, aber nit
MIR g~erin9en llnterbrehun9en peber nit iii
gelebt, nod III ibrem unterbalte beigetrageu
g%elailen NIB init Qnberen I'M Ggebrud)e &c
lebt babe.
Bolitti6eS.- Seit Ginger i3eit baber
Die 9iei9en iogen. neutrality-suspicious. ben
Seriu6 III elmer Organization 9emaft, I'm
cine Sbeilltng Der .Srobe uno slide" nit
ben raOifaten Republitanern berbei3ufiihren.
BiSber baben bic geeteren jcoes 9omprouit
a%bgsuieien unb aud in @aibinston ieoeS
Dtan1per Der Grltersn bintertrtcben. slbel
Der Serinb io1 jest I'M Sinbllde auf BIZ
StaatSpdblen crnellert perSen. Had)iteu
WittluodJ tagt bier betanatlit oas raoital.
republitaniihe Staotss& ontite, nno beutt
treten Die neutrality-suspicious. 5niammen,
nm elm Yrosramm su entpcrien, bon benz fl
erparten, saB es nm Dtittpof acceptirt unr
cine Sutton Der beioen I3meise Der repubiita,
uiiden Yartei berbeisufiibren geei9net isiu
lpirb.
9bier,Q naIerei.- 5rieorid Grid,
Der DliBbanoluu9 ieineS Yierbes besiittioi
uuo uerbaftet, lab fid 9eitern bonn 6ihter
9arben 9esen $500 Siirgldaft SebufS oes
@eridtss Eeriabrens entlaiea:
Gin toller 9nno pnroe geiterf bonn
Yoli5iiteu Yutler im Seller bon SIR. 1856,
Sanouertr., crlegt. AlS oas Sbier III bas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
GENERAL NEWS.

General Sheridan is expected home about
the last Of April
Guilt is ever suspicious and always in fear.
There is a man doing business in Chicago
whose name is c. Nobody.
"Order of the Crusaders, is the name of
the new secret Democratic organization in
Missouri.
The Governor of Wisconsin has already
signed 523 new laws this session, and the leg
islature is still keeping him at it.
Ole Bull made a visit to New Hampshire
town on the day of the State election, to see
how they do these things in free America.
George Sand is a candidate for one of the
seats now vacant in the French Academy,
and she is said to have good prospects ofsuc-
cess
The Nashua On. ii. } Telegraph dominates
lion. Schuyler Colfax for President in 1872,
and has placed the ticket at the head of its
editorial columns.
The Missouri State Prison, with seven hun
dred able-bodied convicts, has cost s23l 900
more than it has earned.
A saloon in Kansas City displays the fol-
lowing in large letters ''Meet friendly drink
moderately, pay on delivery part peaceably /;
call again often
Nine. Mirande, the famous fortune teller
| of Paris, last spring predicted to the Empress
Eugene the fall of her dynasty in September,
| 1870.
A Kentucky editor boasts that the ale brew
ed in his town "would not injure u new born
infant, while it nourshes and cheers those of
mature years"
There are in the present National Assem-
bly, of France forty members of the last
Corps Legslatif, thirty five of whom voted
for the war against Prussia.
The King of Denmark, who has been in
very feeble health for some time past, it is
saiu at Copenhagen, intends to abdicate his
crown IN favor of his son Frederick.
Mr. Benecke, of Chicago left a note for
'he coroner explaining that his suicide was an
act OF consideration for his wife, who was sin
great want Of another husband"
The population of Saarbrucken, where lit
tie Louis Napoleon at the beginning of tho war
received his baptism Of fire." is now three
times larger than fifteen months ago
A Connecticut man who applied to be rep-
istered was found TO be unable to read. but
said well, gentlemen, I've been sick two or
three days, or else could read" His wish
TO be registered was not gratifed
Said gentleman to dealer, who was asking
a high price for parrot "This is handsome
bird, but he talks very little" 81 think the
more" answered Poll immediately, and was
bought without further ehafIering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01

The Washington Republican says that
Frederick Douglass made the following re-
marks in relation to Mr.. summon.
While Mr.. Sumner, in his opposition to the
Administration on the subject of annexation,
sincerely believes that he is defending the
rights of the colored race, he is now practi-
cally the most effective enemy to the cause of
that race. NJ Sumner not only has been, but
still is my ideal Of true man and a great
statesman, and one to whom the colored peo-
pie of this country are allied in affection and
gratitude stronger than hooks of steel or
bonds o iron, but he is wrong on the Santo
Domingo question. and is pursuing course
which greatly tends TO cripple and divide the
Republican party, the only party OF liberty.
and progress, and give victory and power to
the Democratic party. say, too, that he did
wrong in not waiting for the return of the
United States Commissioners of Inquiry, and
in not hearing their report before further at
lacking the Administration for its Santo Do
mingo policy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01


Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has been so i'll
of late that she has decided on a permanent
change of her home. She will leave her fine
house in Hartford and spend most of the
months in the year at her estate in Florida.
During the warm months she will live'in some
northern seaboard town.
The wife of Bismarck is reported to be very
plain, and the Chancellor, never noted for his
beauty, says he is often mistaken for his
spouse. She, toe. with rare good sense, is
constantly jcvtiuy rbout her war-t of personal
charms. Eff FT~S
music teacher once wrote that .'thc art of
playing the violin requires the incest percep-
ton and the most sense of any art in the
known world" Wbcreupon Western editor
comments thus The art of publishing a
newspaper and making itpay, and at the
same time making it please everybody, beats
fiddlin higher than n kite" Gt6s
Isaac b. Sawtell, better known as,,Yaukee
Doodle" is Boston institution that early ris-
ers can see any morning between seven and
eight o'clock, perambulating Washington
street, whistling the national air The pro-
prietor of this whistle is cobbler by trade,
and the tune he has adopted as his trademark,
and by it he heralds his coming. He is a man
of sixty, singularly dressed and when he has
gathered back load Of boots and shoes that
need mending, he happily trudges TO his shop
whsting the same tune all the while, and duly
whsting them back to their owners when re-
paired. He has been thus engaged thirteen
years, and has acquired quite fortune by his
industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
JEFF Davis

JEFF Davis has been heard from A few
days ago he visited Selma, Alabama and
received marked attention from the moo.
pie. In the evening he was serenaded
the music being favorite tunes of the Con.
federacy. After this he made speech
which is reported as follows.
He began by complimenting, in general
terms the people of Alabama He had al
ways loved them, and now felt that he could
rest In peace with them forever. They were
bone of his bone and flesh of his flesh. Ala
bama and his own State of Mississippi were vet
one in principle, as they once had been one
in territory. Their people had sent forth
their sons TO battle on the same fields for
their rights as States. But, asked the speak
er with bitter emphasis, are they States now I
Yet proceeding in an eXultant tone, he de-
clared that State sovereignty, although de-
fcated in the late struggle, will ultimately
triumph; lis day Of success might not come
In his time, bat he would live and die in the
belief that it would surely triumph. He de-
Shared that no people on earth had ever suf.
fered ~ had the southern people since the
surrender of the southern armies, and he low
ID them for the fortitude with which they had
,orne the oppression heaped upon them. He
,ad always been willing to give his life for
lis people, and now, if any Yankee power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
NE " PUBLICATIONS.

d. Appleton Co. publish in two attractive
looking volumes, 'Heartsease; or the Broth
er's Wife, work by Miss Yonge, author of
the ''Heirs of Redclytfe." This is a tale of
domestic life in England among the wealthy
and influential class. 1t is quiet in character,
a story of home life, affection, duty, trust,
disappointment, of things going moderately
awry and being corrected at last, and will
claim more attention for the life-like simplici-
ty which marks its pages than for anything
sensational.
Pierce has it for sale.
The Appletons have added to their Library
of Choice Novels, 'Vera; or the Russian
Princess and the English Earl" This is an
exciting romance. clearly written, which will
be read without WEAKNESS from end to end.
Paper covers. Pierce has it for sale.
d. Appleton & Co. issue volume on The
Revelation of john" with critical, explana-
tory and practical notes, designed for both
pastors and people The author is Rev.
Henry Cowles, d. d. of Oberlin, Ohio,
| Auo"h w ihs ANotee vi DdHlel, diEeduy
published. He takes the ground that this
Revelation referred to times then near at hand
and that those who discover in it prophecies
of modern events or the final destruction OF
the world, are in error. He has produced a
work of research and industry and his view :
are worthy of examination. Pierce has it fol-
sale.
A handsome book for children has Just been
published by Hurd & Houghton, containing
the Hymns of DIR. Watts, neatly illustrated
and printed upon heavy, tinted paper. Its
attractive appearance will draw the attention
of youth to the lessons conveyed in the text.
The Ladies Repository for April is received
from the publishers. Its contents are fresh,
Iacy reading for the family, permeated with
the spirit of kindness and oneness that charac-
terises the sect of which it is an exponent
Blackwoods Magazine for March has made
| its appearance. Fair to see" is continued,
also Frank Marshall" The other articles
| are ''King's Translation of 'Ovid's Metamor-
phoses; More Roba De Roma; The British
Navy; A Retrospect of the War; The Sick
Army and its Doctors. Published by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Company, New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
Dollar Steam EnUine j.!

Wonderful and Ingenious; humbug, but per-
feet Reciprocating Steam Engine, with Copper
Boiler steam Chest, Cylinder, Piston, Fly Wheel,
SC. No possibility of explosion. Instructive and
amusing, showing the whole science OF steam
power Sent in q box, by mail, prepaid for S1.3O,
and given away to any one who will procure sub
scribers to the Young Peoples Helper $50 cents II
year, the best youths paper for the price in the
country. Address
z. POPE YOSE. Rockland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01

wrap over Paul's arm. Paul looked a,
Vesev What did he read in her face?
"Let Miss Welles decide" he said, in a
hard strange voice. He was trying to be
calm--to keep his hands from this man
who had suddenly come between them
He turned to Vesey again His face was
very pale; his eyes were FUN of plead
ing Think moment. Will you ride
with him or viii you walk with me?"
She did not speak. She only smiled and
laid her hand within his arm
He would have been more than human
70 have kept back the triumph in his eyes
Darrell stared; then wheeled and left
them, with an oath upon his lips.
But think a moment" Paul'S voice
grew more gentle now. at will be
long, long ROAD road that has no turn
But still she smiled.
"A rough way perhaps. and your feet
are tender
II will walk with you,'' she said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
Nlt. z. II. RYDER.

The Great Attraction of PAREPA ROsA'S Gu
certs, in his wonderful Performances upon the liza
monica
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
MISS ISABEL STONE.

The noted Soprano Singer, of Boston, aided
Eminent Musical Artists, viii give a course of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF OVER
200 ELEGANT PRIZES

including a Square Grand Piano. valued at 81 600;
IN elegant Parlor Suite, valued at $50; Beautiful
Chamber Set, valued at 500 useful articles of fur
nure, elegant dress patterns &C. as per catalogue
valued in all to over 81 800 Will positively be given
away during the course IN an impartial manner.
Tickets of Admission, emitting the holder to vote
and two chances to draw prize, 80 cents; Family
tickets of SIN, with twelve chances, -; Season
tickets with two chances each evening, 81; Re-
served seats with three chances, IS cents; Season
tickets for Reserved seats with three chances each
evening, -. Fer sale at Clapp ~ North's J.. f.
Patterson :, Pierce's Book Store, and at the door
Reserved Seats at II. 5. Osgood's Eastern EXpress
once, where 4 diagram OF the Hall may be seen.
Doors open at o'clock, Concert TO commence at
"a.
30 Extra trains from uallowell and Gardiner.
y. B.-Tickets limited. Secure your seats early
ur-eOd+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01

wanted his blood to atone for any action of
the southern people, they could take it. On
him the government had done its worst, and
for himself he did not care, but for the sake
of thepeople whom he loved, he could for
bear to express more fully the feelings of his
heart. He never had asked pardon for what
he had done, and he never would, for he felt
that he had done no wrong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
AND
Instrumental Concerts =
At GRANITE HILL, AUGUSTA.
4PRIL 10Th. llM ana lHk

The nmitable performances Of Prof. Wallaeh
upon the Harmonica, are truly marvellous. amt
never tail TO draw crowded houses. His beautiful
solos, charming melodies, exquisite har1nonies
phantom echoes, his wonderful limitations of the
mocking bird. concertina, flute. piano, and the
sounds of full band IN the distance, hold the au-
dienee GREATNESS with delight Those who have
heard the Professor at Music Hall, Boston in con
nectlon with the Great Organ, and at Parepa Rosas
Concerts, will not fail to hear him again, and those
who have not heard him, should not miss this, the
only opportunity they may ever have.
MIR. Ky deI's beautiful solos upon the Piano thrill
the audience with admiration and the duets upon
the Harmonica and Prano, by Proi's Wallach and
Ryder, are charming beyond expression.
Oi Miss stone, IL Is unnecessary to speak. Her
connection with the Peoples Concerts Boston
and other popular concerts in most of the larger
cities, has won tor her established reputation rs
one of the most pleasing and attractive Sopranos
in the country. She always gets crowded houses,
and has way of charming her audience to the
most profound silence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01

JNREE TO BOOK AGENTS.-A Pocket Prospect
IL us OF the best Illustrated Family Bible pub.
1ished, containing Bible History Dictionary Analy-
sis, Harmony, and History of Religions Sent free
on application. HORACE KING, Publishers,
Thompsonville, Conn.