davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-27

u can't go back she replied. 'They
don't know left. I'm afraid 10 20
back
Il don't know said she, defiantly-
(prettler stiil.) But / won't 90 back =
! iound myself in nice predicament
young lady aged eighteen, on my
hands, bachelor aged thirty
A sudden though would
MY dear said ], 4 will take care Of
Your (Astonished and prettier)
'Yes Marry me I! Instead Of my
niece, be my wife. Will you ?
She could not give an answer immed.
ately. Snch important questions require
delibsratiop. She was Silent about two
minutes, and then she said
Il like you
'Bless you,' said !.
And you want some one TO take care
OF you p
Il do
4 will marry you, for that room isn't
half dusted.'
She was angelic She was an angel
embraced the angel
And that little room is such cunning
little one =
Words fail to express how handsome
she was
We are married.
Aud that's the way it happened.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-27
WHOLE NUMBER.ll5l.

said, Il am the Emperor The conyer.
sation proceeded, but the Emperor not
finding himself over-fnent ia English.
SAID to the young man, Come with mo
and Will present you to the Empress
who speaks English much better than J.,
and taking him into another room intro
duced him to the family circle. Tho
American and Empress were soon en.
gagged in an animated conversation,
You have no servants in America, sail
the Empress. Pardon me, we have
many was the reply. lYes, but YOU Do
not call them by that name YOU call
them help 'Ah 2 said the YANKEE
shaking bis finger at her Imperial Ma.
yesty, you have been reading Mrs. Tro,.
lope.' SO she has INTERRUPTED the En-.
peror, and they all laughed in chorus,
Meantime the acorn was not forgotten
but duly delivered ,he young man was
afterwards allowed free access to the Inn.
perlal family circle, was provided with
an intelligent guide ia military uniform.
who was to show him everything wort,
seeing in s.. Petersburg, and was after.
wards seut at the imperial expense to
travel post through the empire wherever
his curiosity might lead him. The acorn.
1t seems, was duly planted and germinatei
and became tree. la token of the
truth of this, if we may receive the words
OF the Boston Tuoeter, as authentic
some leaves and 4 little twig from il ars
deposited in the cabinet u the Boston
Historical Society. II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-27
An Acorn Become a Tree.

When the Russian Grand Duke Alexis
was i'll Boston, visiting the rooms of the
Historical Society, and was about TO de-
part, Admiral Possiet, who was with
HIM, took from his pocket, as the Boston
1rd0eter repoits, small pve.ope and
handed it to Mr.. Winthrop, observing
that it might, perhaps, be thought OF
sufficient interest to entille it to appear
in the Society's cabinet. The envelope
was opened and disclosed three oak
leaves and little twig. Ar inscription
in Russian explained that these were
from an oak tree in st. Petersburg,
which grew from an acorn planted by
the Emperor of Russia, who received it
from George Summer, who took it from
an oak over-shadowing the tomb OF
Washington, at Mount Vernon. This
circumstance may recall to the memory
of Il few of our readers the auecdote
which the late George Dallas, our minis
ter at 81. Petersburg some twenty-five
Or thirty years since, used 10 tell OF the
acorn and its bearer.
Mr.. Dallas was called upon, as he re-
lated, by young American, who said
that he desired much to see the Emperor
of Russia, as he had brought AN acorn,
the fruit of tree growing by the 1omO
of Washington, which he wished to pre-
sent him. Mr. Dallas said that he could
not possibly undertake TO obtain for him
private audience from the Emperor
with so lit IL OCCASION forit. well, said
the young man, i am determined to see
him at any rate Have care replied
Mr.. Dallas, or you may get yourself
into an unpleasant serape. If you do, |
will not undertake TO help you out of it,
Il shall see him at all events was the
Young mans answer, and he took his
leave. Shortly afterwards Mr.. Dalls
met him in company with a man wear
ing military uniform. We'll said the
young man, Il have seen the Emperor
Yes, and have got iato difficulty you
are under arrest see you remember
what ! said about helping you out of
any scrape you might get yourself into
'Oh, you mean that man why, he is my
officer Your officer = Yes, he is the
officer whom the Emperor directed to GO
with me, and show me anything that
might like to see in ST. Petersburg On
comparing notes, it was found that the
young adventurer had already seen a
great deal more OF that city than Mr..
Dallas had, although for some time
resident there. The introduction to the
Emperor took place in this manner. The
young man wr6le note to the Emperor
acquainting him with the strong desire
he had tor a private interview, and men
toned his particular purpose. Soon after
asked him if he was the American gen.
tIeman who desired to see the Emperor
Il am was the answer. iCome, then,
With me and your wish shall be gratitied;
The American was conducted into small
room in the palace, the EmPeror's cabi-
net probably where sat middle-aged
gentleman who asked the same question,
and being answered in the affirmative,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-27

the house Of Rothschilds made one for
tune by being careful to mind their own
business, and the other by letting that
Of other peoples alone. Good morning,
sir"
With All elegant bow, he turned and
left me staring at him in blank amaze
lnent. began to ''smell rat" and
looked for some one from whom to ask
the old genileman's name. He had
stopped at the upper end of the bull-
Ing, and was giving some directions to
workman.
/ saw a handsome man Of about thirty
standing a short distance from me, look
ing at the building. liked his face, and
I went up to him.
Excuse me for troubling you sir," !
said, "but am stranger in the coun-
try, and would like TO ask you ques.
81 shall be happy to give You any in
formation IL my power" he said polite
Iy.
"Then, can you tell me the name of
that old gentleman ?" asked, pointing
to my sarcastic acquaintance.
"CertainIy,n he replied. that is Baron
Rothschild, the head Of the house Of the
lame"
"Whew ~ ! exclaimed, in astonsh-
ment; "Pve got myself into a tarnalicn
scrape, them
"What is the matter ?" asked my
iT:end, curiously.
| told him what had occurred between
the baron and myself He laughed heart
lily, and remarked, pleasantly, when !
had concluded -
THAT'S awkward.s
"He's crusty old chap" l said, con-
siderably yex,d. "He's as cross as a
bear"
"Oh, that's only his way" replied my
companion. ''IIe is good, kind-heart-
ed man, bat rather eccentric"
81 should say So" 1 replied.
The gentleman asked me great many
questions concerning America, and seem
ed interested and amused by my au-
swers.
"Do you know Baron Roth schild - /
asked at length.
81 have met with him several times"
was his reply, "and have an appoint
ment to wait upon him at his office to-
day."
"Then wish you would say to him.
went OH, "that | did not know TO
whom | was talking to-day, or l wouid'
not have said SO much and that he
need not have been 80 huffish about it,"
II will do So" replied my acqulint-
ance, laughing. "Iou must not mind
him. He was a little nettled at it, but
will be the first 10 laugh at the adyen-
tuTe when he RECEIVERS his good humor
Good morning."
With bow aud a pleasant smile he
left me.
Just then a workman passed me. l
stopped him, and asked him if he could
tell me the name of he gentleman who
had just lett me.
THAT was one of the Younger Roths-
childs,p be said, "and -
l waited to hear no more, but pulling
my hat down over my eyes, started off
at once Tor my lodgings. was abso-
lutely afraid to speak 20 a stranger tor a
week for fear he might be RoLhsehild.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-27
SELECT POETRY.
The Pumpkin.
DY Jons o. WHITTIER,

Oh greenly and fair in the lands Of the sun
The vines ofihe ground and rich melon run,
And the rock and the tree and the cottage en-
fold.
With broad leavas all gFcenlcss and BLOSSOMS
all gol6.
Like that which DER Nineveh's prophet once
grew,
While he waited to know that his warning
was true,
And long for tie storPscloud. and listened in
vain
For the rush of the whirlwind and tie red
fire-rain.
On the banks of the Xenil the dark Spanish
maiden
Comes up with the fruit of the tangled vine
laden;
And the Creple of Cuba laughs out to behold
lhrough orange-leaves shining the broad
spheres Of gold.
Yet with desrer delight from his home in the
north,
On the fields of his harvest the Yankee looks
forth;
Where erook-necks are coilng and yellow
fruit shines,
And the sun of septemBeF melts down on his
vines.
All! on Thanksgiving Day, when from East
and from West,
From North aud from South come The pilgrim
anu guest,
When the gray-hared Englander sees round
his board
The old broken links Of affection restored:
When the care-wearied man seeks his mother
once more
Anl the worn matron smiles where tue Girl
smiled before;
What moistens The lip and what brightens the
eye? t.~-s
What calls back the past like the rich Pump.
kin pie!
Oh ! fruit loved Of boyhood-the old days re-
calling,
When wood-grapes were purpling and brown
nuts were fallng
When wild, ugly faces we carycd on its skin,
Glarips out through the dark, with a candle
within;
When we laughed round the corn heap, with
heart all in tune
Our chair broad pumgkin, our lantern the
moon;
Telling tales of the fairy who travelled like
In a pumpkinshell coach, with two rats for
her team!
Then thanks for thy present none sweeter or
better
Fer smoked from an oven or cireled platter
Faircr hands never wrought at pastry 50
Brighter eyes never watched DER its baking
than thine
And the prayer which Py mouth is too full to
express,
Swells my heart that thy shadow may never
be less,
That the days of thy lot may be heightened
below, 80. 90,
And the fame of thy worth like pumpkin
vine grow,
And thy life be as sweet, and its last sunset
sky
Golden tinted and fair as thy own Pumpkin
Plel .t.'.f -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-27
How I was Captured.

l was sitting in my study, reading Mo-
liere, when she entered tile room-per-
fectly nnapnounced at that.
locked up, and saw an angel in white
Marseiles, tlunnced /; jaunty blue hat,
about the size of a saucer, tipped to one
side i'll n most bewitchingly heart-break-
ing manner and she wore cream -colored
kids, and carried white pongee-taken
all in all, fairy
She smiled at ne and held out her
hand.
l took it mechanically. What did
this mean
She pouted-ah ! those cherry lips |!
she stampted her little No. impatiently
On the floor.
"You don't seem very glad to see me,
she said, pettishly.
l mprmured that | was d~ighted-en
trauced. So was-such visions were
not of every day occurrence to me.
"Well,' said she, gleetully, that's a
comfort Now, they told me that you
won,dn't receive me-that wS4ld be
turned out of doors"
Reptiles = said |.
But come-and Y are not angry p
Angry p
could say no more.
Then she walking up and down the
room.
'How do yop like my dress p she ask
ed, revolving before me as if on piyot.
muimured something about Sal ngelic
superbness.'
Il did intend,' she said, balf doub1qliy,
TO get dress Of gray satinteen, with
the underskirt cut as usual, and trimmed
with deep plaiting-the spaces to be
filled with bias folds above the plaitings
in band of silk velyet-the overskrt
quite ~ front, and square=z-the side cores
rounded up four inches longer and loop
ed into jonnier. That, with pretty
little sac9ue with open sleeves, trimmed
to match the underdress would be nice,
wouldn't it p
I murmurtd an unqualified assent, not
that | understood what she was talking
about, for she uttered the full description
in one breath but then | didn't know
what | was saying.
!But,' said she, ] bought this MarseiIles
because like it. Don't You ?
i admire your TASTE said family
for ! was fast losing my senses, though
wondering as to who and what she was.
You're dear good fellow ? said she,
rapturously; 'and ! know ven get OH
famousl y together
So she Intended to stay here was
getting into very deep water.
Now, them she continued, 'show me
some place to put my things, and then
you aud | will haye . talk
mechanically pointed 9ut 9 snall
room opening out of the library. She
hurried in. I sat like statute carved
from adamant. Deeper water.
Presently she returned, divested of lit
ue hat, pohgee and kids.
She cast . searching glance around the
library.
'Horrid dirty = she said, dislaipfnlly,
fwhen has it been cleaned p
.About a year ago = said I neekly.
She gave vent TO pretty little scream.
"A year /? Shocking Oh, | couldn't
sit down in q room that hasn't been
cleaned for . year. This must be put to
She said this in very determined
tone, and wen. to work She converted
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-27
Speed of Horses and Religious SentiE
ment.

Strong efDrts are being made 10 array
the religious sentiment of the country
agains. The turf The religious senti.
ment is farreaching and all-powerful =
liberal-miuded diyiues declare that it is
the abuse aud not the use OF speed
which is stirring up formidable opposi-
ton. The majority of men have nat
ural tondness for the horse. 1t is not
the awkward, clumsy brute they admire,
but the animal OF graceful form, lofty
carriage aud nimble actions. As the
flight of the swalI0w is more snimating,
more in harmony with the lines of beau:
ty than the vulgar waddle Of the duck,
SO the qnick fo, t-falls OF the fleet thor
ough bred or the well trained tr tier are
more Inspiring than the snail like creep
of The pondrt us draft horse. We glory
in speed, w,ll knowing that without
grace there can be no speed Besides.
The Aeet horse is sign OF progress. lie
is part of the fruit borne by the tree
of culture. He is one of the lnilestqpes
which measures the broad era Of ciyiliza-
ton, and as such be is attached by a
bond cf sympathy to civilized man.
Then it is not because he has speed in
bis limbs that the religious element turns
their back upon him, but because knave-
ish men too often prostitute his powers
and make bad use OF his speed. sa.s
Religion is sometime intolerAnt AMI
welded 10 superstition, although inielli-
genoe Is the foundation and stepping,
-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-27
JEWELERS..

g. w. DICKINSON, Jeweler, Repsring of all
kinds 0f watches Clocks and Jewelry Store In Ash
tabula Heuse Block, Ashtabula, Ohio.
i. q. ABBOTT. Dealer In Clocks, Watches Jewel
ry etc Engraving, Mendng ana Repairing done TO
order, Shop on Main street, c9nneaut Ohio. sas
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-27

JAMES X. sTEBBINs, Dealer in Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, &C. Re.
pairing Of all kinds donewel and all orders promptly
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-27

CAOSBY & WETHER WAX, dealers in Stoves
Pin ware, Hollow Ware, shelf Hatdward, Glass Ware
opposite the Fisk House Ashtabula. 99l
Ase full stock Of Paints, Oils, varnishes, Brushes
&C N, I'LL
GEORGE q. HUBBARD, Dealer In Hardware
Iron, Steel and Nails, Stoves, Tn Plate Sheet Iron
Copper and Zinc, Rnd Manufacturer Of Tin Sheet Iron
and Copper Ware Fisk Block, Ashabula, Ohio. 1895
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-20
GefanntmadunQet.
Meaiifrir . 9Scfounfrmochunocn-

u
Die Resiitrirun9s.8 eamten ilr Die Stimmaebsr
er 20 g81|os Der Staot Baltimore iueroeu am f6,
Septembtr aeoHnet nnb bis gum Ell. Septbr.
eiriblisBli6 bon 9 rtr Yiorssrs bis 9 ubr gbcnos an
ban %l0lgenoen Btlgen often eeb1lteH:
/. asdro- Gouts 8al5L. Rr. 9, Ioro : 8a.
btustonftr.
?. 8aTo -@aItsr 80. 6 ouoers Union
9utel," SiioWeft : Ste Der BOMB unb 3Bames.
Strase.
8; @are Sec. %. 8anOsL Wy. 1s7, Dit
Saltimorefr.
4. gBaTo samueG s. SO9ass1 Rr. ii,
SlHtir.
s. gBoro g. 3. s. s, SIR. 1872, 6orrefar.
.. 2g9ro -8tniltIo Wc@ltnt tod, Nr. %,
NorozSrodonap.
:. g8ago-e en- is %. RetGfOn, Rr. 156. WOr0=
SentrdlsAoenue.
5; %arO-E9omus 9. Ssrnan, Rr. 1l2, ene
9. GarO-9as Is. q. Goates, Sri. 81, @ct=garz
70. 8arO- 9. g. aucrto6 SIR. %, ROrc.gt.
II. @aTG-9. 3. mcGNerrp, Rr. 100, Gat9e,
Il, gerO 6oesttc gtummer, Mr. 294.
10; @aIO-9Obn s.. mcgansBtin, Rr. 4o,z,
Il: sBarO-@ III. $. 6 OF, SIR. 52i, @sf=gani-
e. @arN-Wtutam 9Oifmun, SIR. 5, DO
l6. 8arO-9 orrp u. s6uGe, WorOwca>gdc
e9lumbtaz uno 6remont9r.
StruBe. "
Is: EarO-aGeranOcr 81. 8rtscoe, f6. uno
II. september, gr. 1928, Suo=Sbarpitr.; Is. Sep
teulber, Slool=Gde Sombaroz uno Ntonroe=ShGEc;
~, ~. uHo q. September, ytr. 667, &tit=9aItiz
noreftrGBe.
10. @arb-S EN- 3. Sart is. Il. unb Is.
SepteIn6sr, SdiGoette : Square, 8uil6in9=Qhotid=
ton Slrce, OregonItrO6e; 10, 90. un0 q. Seps
TENDER, Noro@Sl~Gte Baltimore uHo S6r60er.
20: @arO-@. 2enis6ueer nGnssau," Rr,
Al, Observation-Disclosures.
Soleloit ale Berloncn, bic bic iGat nod nilt regis
nm, :nef ole notbt9en contituttoneuen Gudltttatio=
men oelleen, ionic Vile, uGlhe oas 81. Sabr lett Der
teettn Asa9l etctht bdben, uno Solde, psthe an
orfr oor Gem o. Noucmber on5 alter errCihen, uno
AAe' mel6e lriiber r~e9iitrirt iporben uno i6re 8obn'
ptase 9eioetlelt mo Auc, rUclde naturalitrt nor
cen mo oeren Ynpiere o~ouiGbrig geluorbcn, bel rem
oorlprebeu muiieu nm Su lGben, ouB
l96e 9tarlen aebori9 Ctu9ctrdeeu ueroeu, ionic aut
que, eeren Hamen in Den GCalilrir- Siteu iali6 Gins
lpnroen, ooer fie lutroen ipr JiGdt ium
StiIlTnen In Der Observation-Disclosures gtab Ser
iauI Der o~bcnerWdbnten 6 Gage lUgrben bic ~reoiotvteR
Stlainlilllltcn publiStrt ucroeH, uuo herRab lucroen
ote Re9lltrtr Suher lir 3 iolBenoe Ease, pom 4.
antan9eno, 9eoffnet. nm etiuaiee 8erbciics
run8en oor Der gtooembcrwGbl 81 MAIDEN.
G%eflonen, mel6c pom SocC utCr 0Caiicbcn
.r9eno zines Burgers %fUiiien, perocn Die Rtgitra=
.oren oerbtnoen, Uenn fe Gnjfiac bapon MAIDEN
pollen. gB. 81. Gpr, BriI,;
(ZO3-ED NIcr1uner w. SSriScoP. ErFr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-20
SUPERINTENDENT 81
8elObnune

S 1n6Agk Seio5nune
cen, biutcHoCU, iuttuoeu upo
oetllHttttt rl6tturireu tam. @s IN Eilr
tur pdn1orrbOtoen un6 niUt5 dn0cJcs Bubereitet nrS
2Gt yale uon mS5r ols ~ 5otren Gauer iurirt. ga
1T bel Glen Dro9uifen IA 5c6cu. Yreis sT, -
1aoIe y. 6our, aqent,
C0a.HfS,t&Di Rr. $50. 9Bct-5uiim6rFsas,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-20

Der srose, portrefhi6 ausgeitattete 8sler inter Der
GypeoitioH bes reorreiponoenten" it iofort uoblfei
an einen refponft6eln unternebmer Su pernltetten
SsiSuns, aBaier uub @as. Dian melbe ftd in be,
&lpen. b. III. G68-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-20
MarglanOrrsS Stunts gla!Cihc.
Stddt WfalOldnb,
2 d a Z a m s > y ured

= " u y q III $ y u reQu n,
annapolis, oen 13. September lS72.
8G6 @cieB BON 1872, Sap. 2G6, ocriaqt enc Yin
letbe. nm Gle 8e8ab'un9 Der fGnigen Sduloen 0ts
St0ntes uuo ole GuIUubme mo 6en uritauit Der
Sterling Sdulocn Beg Stldtts un0 CIne @urIercuz
Anlel9e an ole Styuc %otrlcbCn uus3ugCbeH. SCldgte
anleIbe iol Den Hdncn pDiarUIaHoCr 5taats . I'm
lelbe" thbren, + YroSent IIbrlihe 8lnicn, bQlbiibr-
I'D am /. SdHuur uno Suli zines icoep Subrcs Eubl~
bar, tra9eF, BON StddieE, County, uno StuotdbQa=
ben betrett lno nab Seleben pes StaatCs in inuiJSbr
5a9ren, pom Datum Der 4usgabe on gcrtdngt, Gin
9elOit DCroen.
8Gs 9ecB orbnet an, oaR bic sterliro = gnlcibe
mot bo9er as pier 8oDurs unb bier uRo Ght;io Gt5.
LS4.SD Iur ods BluHo Sterling unsgctuuidt oogr
einQcBooen fDeroen {oQ.
Der @ouperueur, eontroleur uno Shabmcifcr bCs
Stddtest lutlhe in 60lge Der AHoronunqer 0Cs be
la9ten @eicRea d%n9eDteieu finn, BON Sell 3u 3eit 10
olel oo1 oieier Anlcibe 81 uCrfauien, ais not6Ueuoia
N, Ole aOlldt oelaQtcn 9ttebe5 dus8ufubrcu, maiden
ole ScfdHHtmddbuug,
oaB An8cbote itir oieielbe i'm 8urE0u ocs Sbabmci-
tiers IN Qnnopolis bis gum 10. Sftuber 1872
Wtltfdas az uDr d~n9'Hommeu lUcro,n. Sbengez
narnte Seamtc, ohCr bic DiebrtObl c%clielben, bcb6(s
ten nd ous 0tebt uOr, ir9GHo ctnCe ooCr ale gn
9ebote, lDeide nod tbrem Grmeiien am UOrtbgilba;tes
tten tGr zen StdGt rrI6cirrH, nuSuEebmCn ODER GhSuz
0ellen, uIo lOtro lenCr Sieter BON Der QunQbmc ubCr
AGlUetlunQ ietncs @eb0tt5 IN RcnntniF qeIeBt.
ShenerlpObntes @eicB p%crllnQt, 0dS iebcr Bietfr
lnr tlele Anleibe in iCiEem angeboIC GrgCbcn Iou, OF
Gtelslbe In 8dar, IN Sbli9Gtioncn oeCr in GerttTtatcn
Der STANDARDIZATION 0fs Stadtes QCmadt luer6en
lou. AuQ llno 6e SIeter CtludbL anBugcber, Oh ftc
reg litrlrte oocr 9oupons StligatiorCR uOrjietcn. aui
oen1enl9en GpeIl Ctsicr autethe, lpelde in bdur be-
jallt miro, beginner Ole !3tnien pom 8uge Der YeSab-
lung an. Iubu VI. TopiS,
S~hGBmetlter pom 0IdrgiGno
(222,3,j,1 7, 30,3,6.9.42.I y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-20
y sucS. !. Sl, (Sept3,fYit)
~ Sine jdl0uc WQrfi. QanDifeQe

Don 52 adern nit Shitsarteu urO a%usseudblten
fsriidten, ousseBeidnetsm Bobnbanie, S9euae uno
staIuns, iuel1e jest iebr et9isbls lit. gu p~ertGuten
ourt .. Us. Sppfs, Str. o, pGaip SuilSin9S."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-20
3t pernttefhen.
2u netfaufeu.

III Sas empiebrenf uertbe g. ftodise @o6nbaus
str. %, 6ourtlanos, spiibea Wulberrp, unb ,Sranfs
tlnhr0Be. Sbpmas Gill,
l1l5-l GGe Der iQpettez Mnn Tnnlhrnfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-20

Nurref-, sipiidJen ser Gan: uus 9orpItrase,
auf Mutton.
SienfaJ, oen2i sept, UtotgeRS II lltr, tperber
mir an Ort nno Stcae oas na9febeno bei6riebeni
Iebr wert9nele Sl9ent9um u%ertaufen, ndmIih:
rem sdrSen SrunopldB init Gebdulidbfeiten
an Der NotreitfiraBe. Dem SelnirsDturtle segeEIber,
seIe9er. 20 fSuB brett un0 70 GuS tief biz an cine
SuS brette Alep 9ebenb.
Die 9ebduoc Orr. los. ForrcFfraBe,) teiteben In
etnem 9toBsn uno 9utgebautcn 8 : ftodi9en S~ieselnti-
rernen " o b b au c unb 3sit0di9em bop pelten 6tns
ter8ehiube, Jest ais EN- Qaserbier SGfon uro 9fe-
ltauration benugt. Sieies @i9entbum ~beftnoet it5 III
6eitenn !3litanbe. Iud lulro nit beinielten bic az,
i1mnte Sar=ginriGtun9, bette 6euo in etnem biibi&en
Shenttt'b uno 3ubebrr, Spie9el, StiibIe, glide &C.
p%ertautt. ionic aud Die SBitu0ensG inrthtuns; in oci
Slide lit cine ueue Range. Oas @runDeiaent6um unc
oe Srtnttnben .@irribtuna lueoen Suiammen o,rs
tagtt un6 tanr an leoem Gage Dor Gem 8ertauie ans
seieben lpetSeH.
gertGui5beoin9un9er: Die &6lite bnar, Ter 0aef in
. uno IL Wtonatsn mt 3lnien uro Siher6ett; oOel
Iles haar, na6 Dem Selieben oes Sduiers.
Re Gtne an3ablung bon 500 mug bei'm Sauit
9emadt rueroen.
Syamusl5 S. Gippcr q gDbne. Gutt.,
(225-9) Sitoot 3 @de Der @apz uno Is lpetteitrabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-20
Steuer=9 epartement,
StdotzS

B0Itim ore, Den Is. Scpt. 1872.
Wtfti8 fiir idumige Steuer5abler!
SteuerBabler. mcl9e init lbren Steueru aui bcbaute
ooer unbebaute 9ruHotide rob pom Sabre 1869 ber
I'M 9hidtanoe itno, fueroeH benadrtbtist, oae auc
loi6e Retnur9en, 10 iduei, ais hieiabGn o~usQCiers
9ebeH mcroen, nelher Die 8e1 6ffentlihuno berIcIbcn
StbuIs. 8crfanie Ger @runoride porbereiter loa.
Surb ltIeunt9e 8Greiui9ung iolder 3ednungcn
tonnen 9roBe Uniform permieoe iucrorr.
JomeS ID. NncCtIon,
(zZi,b,S 3D S~tlotfSOlcttor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-20
Staat WarblanO,
S6abanlt8s Department,


~NVVEWHEIV- ~NpWIIITTtIIII
SuntruIeurszSiireau,
annapolis, Is. Sept. 1872.
@Cmd5 hCs @eieees miro ~tiCreurCb en- n b os
bGrn Der fGnfproBertigcn 6terlfu0@S h.
lt9Gttonen ces tdates UtaruIanb D, ncIte
inter Den 8eriii9ungen oes 9eieecs tel @encralperz
%iammlurG BON 1888. $apitel il6, aus9eqcbeu un6 inn
%bieielben bei'm 8orleigen in Dem S~habmci1ers
8liredIl in NnnapoIi5 gun Jtotc uOn pier Dollars unb
0ieruuosttitg @ents pro EiuHo Sterling ]etnqelofr
mgtoGn. Scpiu 2Suulforc,
(223Jo, H9,3l,3) SontrOleur oCs SddBul,cs.