davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-30

Also at tic same time and place, all the right,
title and interest that James NJ. Patterson has
in and to one hundred aercs of land in the 9TH
civil district of Monroe county, Tenn, adjoining
the lands ofG W. Lea, Is. W. Station and othors!.
Also one hundred and sixty acres in the same
district belonging to the same man, adjoining
n. j. Spillman and others, levied upon rs the
property of said Patterson to satisfy ajud.ment
that Stakely & Co. recovered against him on the
9Th of january, 1866, before John Minis, Esq.
Print RapS5 mn
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-30
ONLY ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR,
osE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50,
Or less tIau One Cont a Copy, Let there 30 a
$50 Cub 4! every ro.t Olce.

sEAII-WEEKLY Sun, So A YEAR,
OF tao same SIS ant general character az
II WEEKLY, bat with a greater variety Of
miseel aneoas reading, ald fIralIhlns the nsws
totts subscribers with teAter freshness. because
iIeonleS tSiee . v5sA laSJeaI VI acc only.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-30

All passengers ure entitled TO 100 pOYn lis
gage, which will be handled with care f
charge. of
For further. information address Ahil hb
Line at the following places:
r. NJ. Hook, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
II. c.. Rose, "
l.. Il. Osment, Cleveland,
IL. W. Renfro, Loudon, "
W. J. Taylor, Morristown,
G. NJ. harrill, Knoxville,
For Quick Time and Sure Connec-
tons don't forget to buy your Tickets
by the
81. Louis, Memphis, Nashr7ie and ChaRa-
nooga G,ed Through Line.
JOHN w. THOMAS,
Observation-Disclosures
w. L.DANLEY,
Genl 2. & 7. Agent.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-30

Also at the same time and place, all the right,
title and interest that VIM. NJ. Morgan has in
and 70 ten acres of land lying in the l3tb civil
district of MonrOc county, Tenn, adjoining the
limits of -, levied upon as the land of VIM.
NJ. Morgan, to satisfy . Judgment that VIM. NJ.
Stakely recovered against him on the Both of
December, 1865, before John Minis, Esq. E {
Print fee$5 90 r.. Z
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-30

TIE sEMI-WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies. one year, separately aGdIessed.
Eight Dollars.
len cOtiCs, one ycpr. senara;ely addressed C,,J
III extra COPY to Getter up ar Il lb),
Sixteen Dollars,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-30

At the same time and place, all the right, I'll
tic ana interest that Jesse Kirkland has in and
to eighty acres of land II the goth civil district
OF Monroe county, Tenn, adjoining the lands of
Christa uiles, Henry I~IcnslCy and others, levied
n!p9uas the land of said Kirkland, to satisfy u
Judgment that VIM. Stakely recovered against
Esq. "
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-30
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and eflectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair Is soon restored
to ats original color,
aoih the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair ia thick
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-30
SEND Y0Ur HONEY

n Fost otlco orders, checks, or drafts on New
iofS, wherever cunveniont. If not, tnen -register
inc 'ct'er4 Containing money. Address
/. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
sun office, New York CITY.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-30

title and claim that wm. +. Johnston has in
AMI so one hundred and sixty acres Of land ly-
ing in the 9Th civil district Of Monroe county,
Il Joining the lands of DnTil Nlowry, Stephen
Mckee and others, levied upon as the land of
VIM. p. Johnston, to satisfy a judgment and cost
that X. Y. Jones recovered against him before
David Rogers, Esq.
Print .fee$j.00
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-30
Rates OF Immigrants are as follows I:

Passengers and Enigrants by this Line from
Chattanooga have choice of 3 different Routes to
the West and Northwest, as follows Via Union
City, Hickman or Louisville, therefore giving it
superior advantages over all other Routes.
Trains run to and from Chattanooga,
as follows /:
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Iva M Sundays Excepted. 4.3O II. IN
500 P. m. Daily, 40 D., m.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-30

Also at the same time and place, all the right,
title and interest that Hiram Pearson has in and
to two hundred acres OF land in the 18th civil
district Of Monroe county, Tenn, adjoining the
lands of James White, John Rogers and others,
levied upon as the property Of Hiram Pearson,
to satisfy a Judgment that Stakely s. Co. rccoy-
cred against him on the 9th of January, 1863,
before John Minis, Eco. us.a
Print fee$5.0 10
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-30

.,R. q .TW-Ns E1awzn
All! ne foregoing tracts Of land win he sold as
herein described, unless debt and cost are pre-
viously paid or satisfied. ass rsf
In neease will the, said land be reported "A
sold Unless Judgment is cancelled, ana all costs
and charges paid. J.E. HOUSTON,
March q, lot .a,vfsy q Sheriff Monroe Co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26
Discovery of Coffee.

Toward the middle of the fifteenth cen
tury, a poor Arab was travelling through
Abyssinia, and finding himself weak and
weary from fatigue he stopped near a
grove. There being in want of fuel to
cook his rice, he cut down a tree which
happened to be covered with berries
His meal being cooked and eaten the
traveller discovered that the half burned
berries were very fragrant. He collected
number of these, and on crushing them
with Il stone, he found that their aroma
increased to great extent. While won
dering at this, he accidentally let fall the
substance into can which contained his
scanty supply of water. Lo, what a mir
acle . the almost putrid liquid was in
stantly purified He brought it to his
lips it was fresh, agreeable, and in a mo.
ment after the traveller had so far recov.
cred his strength as to resume his jour
ney. The lucky Arab gathered as many
berries as he could, and having arrived a
Alden, in Arabia, he informed the Mufti
of his discovery. The worthy divine
was an inveterate opium smoker, who haC
been suffering for years from the inhu
ence Of that poisonous drug. He triet
an infusion Of the roasted berries, and
was so delighted at the recovery of hi
former vigor, that in gratitude to tn,
tree called it cohuah, which signifies force
And that is the manner in which coffe
was discovered
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26
AM OrIginnl Obituary Notice.

THE editor of the Colorado Herald
had occasion to leave town for three
or four days, and he committed his paper
during bis absence to the charge CT u
young man, a novice in journalism,wh
he had just engaged as assistant Be-
fore leaving he instructed the ambitious
young editor not to permit any chance to
60 unimproved to force the paper and its
very small subscription price upon the at
tention of the public
"Always keep before your mind the
fact that the object of this paper is to
extend its circulation" he said, "aud
whenever you see a chance to insert a
puff of the Herald in any notice you
may make, pile in as thick as you can
Keep the people stirred up all the time,
you understand, so that they will believe
that our paper is the greatest sheet in the
United States"
The parting tear was shed, and the edi-
tor left. The following night, while he
was far away from home, his wife died
very suddenly. Upon the assistant de-
volved the unpleasant duty of announ-
cling the sad intelligence to the public
He did it as follows
"GoNE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN"
"We are compelled, this morning, to
perform duty which is peculiarly pain
full to the able assistant editor, who has
been engaged on this paper at an enor-
nous expense, in accordance with our
determination to make the Herald first
class journal. Last night, death sudden
ly and unexpectedly snatched away from
her domestic hearth (the best are adver-
tised under the head of Stoves and Fur
naces upon our first page) Mrs. Agatha
Burns, wife of Rufus p Burns, the gen.
tlemanly editor of the Herald. Terms
three dollars year, invariably in ad-
vance. a kind mother, and an exem.
plary wife, Office over Coleman's gro
Gerry, up two flight of stairs. Knock
hard We shall miss thee mother, We
shall miss thee Job printing solicited
Funeral at half past four, from the house
just across the street from the Herald
office. Gone to be an angel now. Ad
vertisements inserted for ten cents {
line"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26
Only n Joke.

A few nights ago, three young fellows
Of Washington county, who had been at
court were riding homeward on horse
back, and when they came to cross
roads where they should separate, they
all stopped to talk moment. While
there, man came riding hastily along,
and thinking he, like they, had been out
sparkling, determined to find out who he
was and where he had been. So they
called out in sport, Stop, thief! halt !'
The rider spurred past, and the one who
had to go the same road galloped after
him, still hallooing. The stranger then
wheeled his horse into fence corner,
and took to the woods. The young man
called to the stranger to come back, that
it was only joke, hut he did not come.
The young man took the horse back to
the cross roads, and put the horse in a
hotel stable. The next morning neigh
Dor discovered his horse missing, which
proved to be the one the stranger had
abandoned so mysteriously, and which he
had stolen. There's at least one good re-
, suit in late courting.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26
The Advantage of Printing.

Mr.. b., a well-known metropolitan
printer, once told us that on one occasion
an old woman from the country came into
the printing Office with an old Bible in
her hand. 81 want" said she, that you
should print it over again. It's gittin
little blurred, sort of, and my eyes is not
what they was. How much do you ak 2
Fifty cents" "Can you have it done
in half an hour? Wish you would
want to be gettin' home" l live good
way out of town" When the old lady
went out he sent around to the office of
the American Bible Society, and purchas-
ed a copy for fifty cents. Lor sakes
massy p exclaimed the old lady when she
came to look at it, how good you've
fixed it ! never saw nothing SO curious
as what printers is.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26
Death from Fright.

A Kentucky man who attemped to
cross high railroad bridge at Shephards-
vile, in that State recently, stumbled and
fell between the ties, but fortunately
manged to grasp tie with his hands and
there hung dangling, with 100 feet of
sheer fall beneath him. lie was utterly
unable to regain the top of the bridge,
and he hung on with death grasp until
his cries brought assistance. Lifted from
his perilous position he was led off the
bridge, and sat down for few minutes,
apparently overcome by the danger
through which he had passed. Then he
got up, as he said to go home, walked a
few steps, and fell to the ground dead
Physicians who carefully examined his
body say that there was no bruise OF
wound sufficient to disable him, much less
cause death, and are Of the opiuion that
his death was caused by fright.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26
A Novel Post Omce.

In a letter from Palmyra, Missouri
they tell some amusing anecdotes of one
of the earliest settlers there. He was the
first postmaster If man wanted letter
he would be compelled to hunt up the
postmaster, and would be very likely to
find him in the field, ploughing. On in.
quiry if there was anything in the post
office for him. the postmaster would stop
his team, sit down on the ground, and
removing his hat, take out the letters
deposited there, running them over to sec
if there was one for the applicant. 81
declare" he would sometimes remark,
" this post-ofice is increasing SO, | shall
be compelled to buy bigger hat"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26
Queer ifTrue.

On the authority of two persons of
veracity, correspondent of the Albany
Journal tells this: They saw a wasp
riding on green worm one and half
inches long. How far he had riden they
did not know, after they saw him they
watched him until he had ridden all of
twenty-five feet. Occasionly the worm
would stop, motionless as though he was
dead, when the wasp after little. ,s.would
spur him up, and then the worm would
go on. The wasp would keep the worm
in as direct course as he could. After
a while the worm stopped, and the wasp
dismounted and quickly ran and moved
a little stone or piece Of ground about
two inches from where the worm lay, and
then seizing the worm by the head drew
it into the hole. Presently the wasp
came out, put on the gravel top over the
hole, covered the stone over, and seemed
to be getting ready to fly, when they kill
ed him, and then dug down about two
inches and dug out the worm, which was
dead
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26

Between Kenosha and Milwaukee, an
agent Of the Travellers Insurance Co. of
Hartford entered the car and having is
sued tickets to sevaial passengers, up.
preached an elderly lady, who, it after
ward appeared, was deaf
=" Madam, would you like to insure
against accidents?" inquired the agent,
at the same time exhibiting his tickets.
I" / got my ticket down to Kenosha."
" Not railroad ticket, madam, want
to know if you would like to insure your
life against accident"
"Im going to Oshkosh to visit my
darter, who's married up there, and has
just got baby"
The agent raised his voice little
Would you like to insure your life
against accidents ?"
"Shes been married two years and a
half, and that's the first child It's gal"
Agent still louder:
I'm an insurance agent, madam
don't you want to insure your life against
accident p a. ... ..
She's got along frst-rate, aud is
doing as well as can be expected"
Agent, at the top of his voice
81 am an insurance agent, madam,
can't insure your life against accident i"
"Oh, didn't understand you," said
the old lady. "No, her name is johnson
my name is Evans, and l live five miles
from Kenosha."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26

B@~ A Long Branch correspondent
tells the following story of the great
Southern turfman, w. r. johnson:
A friend of my friend, Colonel Battle,
of North Carolina, is the best story teller
at the branch He's descended from CO.
lionel johnson, and has a yarn about him.
You've heard of Colonel VIM. r. John
son, haven't you? What? Never heard
of Colonel johnson? Then just as soon
as you SOBER 80 home and ask your faith
er who Colonel johnson was he'll tell
you. Why, everybody knew johnson
He was the kaiser of the Southern turf
in the good old days when Fashion q
mean the horse) was baby, and ere Flo
ra Temple had been spoken Of Well,
he used to come North sometimes, and
when the famous horse Boston, passed
into his possession he took him over to
the Long Island course and matched him
against Fashion. There was an awful
crowd. All the sporting men far and
near were there, and the colonel went all
he could beg borrow or steal, on Boston
He even wanted to stake the clothes on
his back. Sad, however to say, Fashion
won the race. While standing in the
crowd, ,brooding on his hard luck, the Colo
mel felt the hand of pickpocket thrust
into his waistcoat Without making any
motion to arrest the would be thief, he
exclaimed, ooh, pick away. You're
welcome Boston's beaten"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26
B9~ If young lady wished a youne

BDr If young lady wished young
gentleman to kiss her, what papers would
she mention No Spectator, no OJserOer
but as many Times as you like.
We wish to add that she would like it
done with Dispatch, no Register Or Jour
nal kept of it, and for him not to Herald
it, or mention it to Recorder, nor Chron-
icie it abroad. Her lips should be the
only Repository, and the Sun should be
excluded as much as possible. Should a
Me ssenger get it, the World would soon
know it, for the Ne0s is now carried
by Telegraph, where it was formerly
done by the Courier, who was always
ready to Gazette it. In the act the Press
upon her lips should be light and the
onion periect-that is our Standard of
kirsing-frst assuring ourselves that no
Argus eye was upon us, and the only
Rtttector present was the Mirror.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26
C0rSO71'S stellar OIL
~ FOR
iLLUMINATINc PURPOSES.

The proprietor Of this Oil has for several years
e e e 1Sc 5pSsns iG5 G S
compounds which are sent broadcast over the
country, an oil that is SAFE and BRILLIANT,
and entirely reliable. After a long series OF labo-
rious and costly experiments, he has succeeded in
prSSyidng and nGT offers e h9 PHblifi sqch 4
should be used by every family
lST, Becauselt it is safe beyond question. The
primary purpose in epreparation of STELLAR
OIL has been to make it PERFECTLY SAFE,
thus insuring the lives and property OF those who
use it.
I'D, Because it is the most BRILLIANT liquid IL
luminator now known.
SD, Because it is more economical, in the long
run, than any of the dangerous oils and fluids
now in too common use.
4TH, Because 1t is intensely BRILLIANT, and
therefore economical, giving the greatest posi-
BILE light at the least expenditure to the consum-
err Its present standard of SAFETY AND
BRILLIANCY will always be maintained for
upon this the proprietor depends for sustaining
the high reputation the STELLAR OIL now
enjoys
plOsive compounds now known under the name OF
kerosene, &c, &c, 1t Is put up Tor family use in
stamped with The trademark OF the proprietor il
cannot be tampered with between the manufac-
turer and consumer. None Is genuine without the
STELLAR Oh. is sold only by weight each can
containing five gallons Of six and half pounds
each, thus securing to every purchaser full meas
ure 1t is the duty and interest OF all dealers and
consumers OF Illuminating oil to use the STELLAR
OIL onty because II alone Is known TO be safe and
reliable. tHa4latr I... hhtN "-.e-H-.
10 All orders should be addressed to
"A I'D uANNN a. AtHA
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26

DD- According to aprinter's types, an
old lady recently read on item in one of
the papers describing how grindstone
burst in saw factory, and killed four
men. She just happened to remember
that there was small grindstone down
in the cellar, leaning up against the wall,
So she went out and got an accident IN
surance policy, and then, summoning the
hired girl, and holding the pie board in
front Of her, so that if the thing exploded
her face would not be injured, she had
the stone taken out in the alley, where
twenty-four buckets of water were thrown
on it, and a stick was stuck in the hole
bearing placard marked g Dangerous"
She says it's a mercy the whole house
was not blown to pieces by the thing
before this. ,t, -.ii.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26

TIME alarming increase in the number of fright
Il full accidents resulting in terrible deaths
and the destruction Of valuable property, caused
by the ndscriminate use of oils, known under the
name OF petroleum, prompts us to call your spe-
cial attention to an article which Will, wherever
USED, remove the CAUSE OF such accidents
Va II,,1a IN
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26

B4- A helping word to one in trouble
is often like switch on railroad track,
but one inch between wreck and smooth
rolling prosperity.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-26
FEATHERS,
CIIIGN0NS,
LACE CAPEs,
NOTIONS,

OAhOON - This is not the lowest priced,
CTET I AID but being much the best is in
O4 LILLIAN the end by far the cheapest
0TT DO not fail to give it n trial,
" LIZ and you will use no other.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
I'll h~crfnuEei,

.ssszizaa 8as 3.r6Gtse 5aus ss. lis, RDro{.tte ses
Stanss.. tptitt'1 bon Der Nnuirabs, nit gsatsr UNI
Sas. piab 10 bet So 6aB. 8runbraitfle tnr $50 olf
ben gaijtn PiaB. VI " Nh
Gsrntr Elm 8 . aodisss Sans an Der etsi,tt, Der on,
Ganette. msflth bon Der GittitaBe, NIT s{utm a.t5dt.
pen 4tntsr9ebda6t une tblitrrer Slide, 8 stubsn, WIat
tnietbe $50. Wlrb biuig r~trianft. Rdhert AHsh,nif aisbt
o.. 0barIte, Fl. 1aeM, e.,BrpaSwap, (So5-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
Su ~beEfaufett.

I'D 800 baar fauen baB Saus Er. 94, g,orb.Ga IA.
EESsssss r%olihs'. nrttrbalb Der 4raitaraBe: S40j baar
.ExaeE. taufsn stres itner biibidfn 8 .ftodigen g9obn.
hduter an Der StfttrionfraBe. batid pom groaopeu (:
$500 baar iauien eth ~S'fi6diBsB gSpbnBnus am s,roao.
pap. nabt obepiraBt $500 baar faut,n Elm Noprs
gaus nit eabst an Der OFT : &ontbarbs. rabe eGsitriir,
Sofuie aud YBobnbauier nit Iaten All Der OH /. 8diti.
n%lorsitr. Naberts bet Mnboun o. Bruseue, Rr 10,
&ctss ssusibtHas. ct. gsauIfiraBe. tb2-i -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
Gine Anb{dlt GntIaae

-. IN Wcunt KpaIbipston. 9 IReifsu ppn Baltimore
an Der sst6roIthsn GtntraI.g iietibabu,# bod, anasnthin
nnb getun6 gtItgen. nlr 100 yarbs bon Der Citation
t%nifernt, NIT i9bttr gerranbah bic eanit adn9t BITS
nauiss. brsttsr 2aat, antsnI Reuer. Is 3immsrn unb
laptrbtmgBa Tier tn Der Stidt, 5tauune unD gBdaeit.Tts
mite. ausettpdbttet gtfrduden. Dduraen ic, stini Der.
tauts nit ~lofprttgsr Bettnabnte. Nldn spsnSt lid, an
@. q. Carlton. Yefmsitsr 1T ut. aBaittr8tpn,
estr an Senrp ID. Gcofs, SIR. 0, 2apsauiistnas
Baltimore. fglo.3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
An DeTfaufeu.

- Dts 2 Fbdtssn 3tsatiHein : asotnbdu{er yr.
teS UNI i55, @utotthrabt, Canton. isbts ID bti 10 Sfub
arog, mi pqosaatsn; Grinbmieibs S28 ieots aSrtts
500 itoss. Spipie aaG bas 2.tbdige 3itgsHtin.gBeb
eans g!r: 400. Sanipns1oerae. 10 bel iinatfabr 60 Sus
grok,, Q 3inti11tr NIT 2norahttn entbaIten0 Grunbf1 mic
the x32; H.rets $3.50. 5tr1tr bds 2.f6dige 3teasItein.
0ebntaus glr. 60, GfeS5iraSt. 10 s5uB brett nit elmer
nsteltHsn 1ists big itr lItes Wnnfrase; graaSmttIbs
s125 Rrtls $1i00. n
asdbtrs Wnsfanfi BET Gbps. as. ssrtffs.
We. 2l2, gaftsu,antHue,
(zaz-1 l. 4aus 6Fltn BON arpaomau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14

En- 0ermiethen.

ssTt9sA Cine 2anottHt. 16k Nder umfaHerb, nit &c,
W btnesn uno Neben8cb6uosrt, In gutsn 3uIanoe,
szz= nit i~otottiger 8stbuabms: iopts cline afloere BON
100 Ahtrf. Ia Wteile bon BET StaftE8tenSs. 9tad,tls
tra8en bet ptram RaHfmann an ben Dertaufsfi6rs
oal Efr, =. Ssrtn8tots, gir. 81, Gentre. un0 psr,
8. S5anpptrsIDsare -" 1868 Cd. 4 Ell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14

Gtne IanoseiabItrte 6brnieSe. uno gBasnsr. gBertasGe
In eartpre County hdbe Ssru1alsmsTiG s (; fir iwei
9nfe arbtttiathe DenttGf, bar etnt Elm 6dinieb, Der an.
osrt Elm Baaner, tultsbr bisfss Elm ausaeitidrster gIat
let1. NdhtreB tn ber Wrpee. b 81. 49,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
SGaler III b~ersaafeu.

.szzaz%l 66aItr tu fauien uiio sufn Btstauie ~ abtts
rttmtn IN allen 3beuhn Der Sta6t Asreis bon 500 bio
s20. 900. Wud, tprb BITE gtnJisbnng BON Rednuuatn
ausr art. GtnfajHren bon Graaomtsfbfn &c. bIuio Be-
iorgt. Clint ansapI Grunottde pets btnta an oano.-
o. %orf, 5
VT. 1o2. Gou9bs. ttpiItsn Boubhrabe
(f0ff. g. 81Htf. \ HU . uun Hrbdhtnob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-14
Gu 1~erkeufeu.
Hu Dermtefheu.

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- ossmtstatn ourdb =. u. SrDrsn Is Srnttr,
Esr. Is, RseasIapettsAr. (3i-)