davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27
The Sacramento Record, of No.

The Sacramento Record, OF No
vember %. Eives the following:
The regular overland train from
the East winch passed through this
city Yesterday afternoon was the
most complete that ever went over
the road. 1t was composed of one
mail, ona baggage and one express
car. q smoking coach, three palace
sleeping coaches and three day
coaches. All the cars, including
the mail, baggage and express cars,
had raised roofs, so that they we're
Of a uniform hight. The passenger
ears all haa the Miller patent raised
platforms which have inst been
adopted by the company and which
are said to prevent cars from tele-
scoping in case of an accident. They
are also much better for passing
from N ear TO another. as they are
level with the sills of the car doors
aud come together SO closely that it
is almost impossible for a person to
fail between the cars. The COM
pany are now having these platforms
put upon eli their cars, old and new,
aud all new mes built for the COM
pany have the raised roofs, so that
in a short time the lars of each train
will be uniform.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

Before the great fire of London
streets were extremely crooked, and
30 barrow that the houses, each
story of which overhung the next,
came near enough together for lovers
to shake hands. if not to kiss, from
garnet to garnet over the way.
Houses were generally of wood or
lathed and plastered on the outside.
The fire consumed 1900 houses,
and nearly all the churches and halls
of the section devastated, and the
loss was estimated from 10 to u
millions sterling. Its extent was
more than a mile in length, and one
half mile in width.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

The following miraculous story is
copied from the Canadian Cleaner,
of a late date, and will we'll repay
the reader for a careful perusal:
"A correspondent Of the Malone
Palladium gives the following &C
count of q curious accident 10 Mr..
Mckenzie's mill: Sometime during
Friday night, a. the water in the
river was rapidly rising, a log
fioated into tie fume of the grist
mill owned by Mr.. John Mckenzie,
of Burke. The log struck the parti-
ton in the flume above the gate
with such force that it was carried
away. and the water. rushing upon
the wheel. started it into rapid mo-
tion. The machinery, which con-
nected II run Of stones with the
wheel. WAS left attached. The upper
stone reyolved so rapidly that tue
wooden brush, at the upper end Of
the spindle was set en- fire. As the
burning pieces fell. they spread the
work If destruction. and the mill
must have been consumed. But it
81 happened that the rush of water
could not ali pass through the wheel,
and. setting back. it overlooked the
lower floor of the mill. Then it so
happened that the elevator, used to
carry grain from the lower to the
upper floor of the mill. emptied its
buckets into IL bin directly I'VE the
burning timb-rs. Fortunately the
elevator was also set in motion. and
its buckets, Ia rag up the water
from the floor. Carried 1t to the right
spot, and the mil vas not consumed;
and all ~cuujertures as to how the
ire started. saved.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

California, notwithstanding its
youth compares ~favorably with
other States IN the number and
value Of its useful inventions. A
patent has just been issued for q
car coupling, invented by NJ. Dis
ney, Of Oakland, which promises to
be an excellent device for the pre-
vention of accidents in coupling
cars. 1t is ~self-acting, requiring no
attendant, when one properly set
for coupling, and a al may readily
be uncoupled by a man from the top
of the car, or at the side, without
the necessity of going between the
cars at all. The coupling arrange
ment will work as we'll OF curves as
on a straight road. The bumper is
of the same form as those in general
use. Accidents from the coupling
of car with the ordinary bolt are
of very frequent occurrences, and as
nearly ell the railroad companies e.
quire their men to sign an agree
ment, FORGETTING all claims for dam
ages in such cases, many families
are yearly left destitute from this
cause. Motives of humanity alone
will probably be sufficient to secure
the adoption of this invention, leav-
ing out of consideration the great
convenience Of the coupling and the
time saved by its use.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27
The 4ailp State Register.
CITY.
"Wednesday, Nov 81. 1879
A Troy paper tells US that an

A Troy paper tells us that an
elderly lady, while Walking up the
gang plank of a steamer at one OF
the wharves of that city, slipped and
fell. and Was caught in the wheel.
Of course, the engineer had to start
up just at that minute, and round
the wheel went, carrying with it a
very wet and very much scared old
lady. As soon as possible the wheel
was stopped. and an investigation
made. hut instead of the bundle OF
bones and jelly and poplin which
the excited deck hands confidently
expected to fish out, the old lady
was found intact, perched upon the
iron work high up on the wheel,
and anxious to be taken down. Ii it
had been a man, a Coroner's Jury
would have been empanelled that
afternoon, but a woman u And
yet, they tell Us women must not
vote.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

Ne are in receipt of Vick's Illus
trated Floral Guide for 1873. 1t is
the most beautifully executed work
ever presented to the public. The
Guide is now published quarterly
% cents for the year-each book
containing about I25 pages Florists
should subscribe to the Guide. by
all means. Address, James Wick,
Rochester. New York.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

A New York dispatch, of date
November "a, makes the following
mention of Horace Greeley:
1T is stated on good authority
that Horace Greeley has become in
sane. and is now confined in an
asylum at White Plains. His loss
of reason is attributed to his late
affection in the death of his wife and
the disastrous defeat suffered by
him in the Presidential election. 1t
is said his friends tried to obtain his
admission to the Bloomingdale Asy-
lum, but the officers of that institu-
ton refused. on account of an arti-
Gle published in the Tribune ahout
it. But few are aware of the actual
state of the case. nearly all his
friends believing him to be i'll from
constant attendance on his wife dur
ing her illness"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

Chicago is now doing a large bust
mesa in the production of silver
bullion. The ores used are bought
in Salt Lake City. and they amount
to. about $4,000 tons per anaum. pro-
ducing 81. 500, 900 OF silver bullion
and $1,000 G worth of lead. The
business is steadily growing, and
will. in time. call for q Chicago
mint and assay Office.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27


The s~ubjoined Arizona intelli-
gence is culled from aSAn Diego
date Of November 22d:
"Colonel George n. Wollcott,
Chiet of the Texas and Pacific en-
cheering party. is working this way
fron Pima village, up Santa Cruz
valley, and will proceed eastward to
the north and east of here, to Ciene-
ga, thence along the Milestone
range to San Pedro river. Another
line south of Tucson, from Wava-
pa and the ella route, is now being
run, and the road will be certainly
established. There will be no grade
to exceed eighty feet to the mile.
Private advices from the White
Mountains say that the Indian agent
IS building good buildings for the
Indian Chiefs. wherever on the e S
ervation the Chiefs want them.
The weather is cold. and the agent
has arranged for the purchase Of
blankets for the Indians. who are re-
ported as behaving themselves.
Some oranges and apples, grown in
Sonora, have been brought to this
fTucson) market. They are not of
the first quality. The apples retail
at 10 cents per dozen. The weather
for the last week was clear, with
pleasant nights. A little ice APP
peared some mornings.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

The Salt Lake Herald says that
Carter, Wyoming. is the nearest
railroad point to the diamond fields
in Arizona. Quite a number are re
ported as leaving Salt Lake City in
search OF diamonds in Arizona.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

Two women of the town-Mrs.
Green and Lena D.. Shields-com-
mitted suicide by taking poison, il
Eureka, on Sunday evening last.
Cause-general dissipation.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

Hon. Thomas Fitch has located in
Washington City and opened a lew
Office. He proposes to give his
especial attention to obtaining
patents to mines.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

lieutenant Frederick D. Grant.
eldest son of the President, has been
ordered to join his regiment IL
Texas. His marriage to Miss Wright
is announced to take place in March.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

No new Developments are reported
in the Hafbor Commission investi-
cation, in San Francisco. The mat
ter is still in the hands Of the Grand
Jury.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

The Northwestern Railroad stock
has advanced from ITO to go. The
road runs between Omaha and
Chicago.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

The Overland Monthly for Deem
Der has ONT to hand. Published
monthly by Germany 4 Co., San
Francisco. Terms, 81 per annUm
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

Fernando Wood is nov worth &c.,
600 600. He spent a vast sum at the
last election, and saved himself by
the skin of his teeth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

A Conservative caucus, on Nom
day. nominated ex Governor Vance
for United States Senator from
North Carolina.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

The WOODEN mills, at Oregon City.
Oregon, were totally destroyed by
fire a dav or two Stree. The total
loss is estimated at 500, OO0.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

The New York Express, of Mon
day, has assurances that Horace
Greeley is not in the very bad state
of health as has been reported.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

Paymaster Hodge, sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment on the
charge of embezzlement, it is said,
has been pardoned by the President.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

General Terry has been assigned
command of Dakota, recently vacated
by General Hancock.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

Eureka was visited by a slight
shock of earthquake on Monday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

WELLS, F,RGeS co. Vircinia City, Trea.ura
d l.. BLANt HAED. Manager.
Tickets are nov for sale. and can be obt inc,
of q. g. pkNHkkGA Asst. u: Inc Ofice Of Wells
Fargo 4 Co and at The ufbce Of b. l.. BLANIH
ARD Manager. at j.. WaId,ieii & Cas- Ciya
Store, south g street. V,rEini,. foc24:nedtf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

The horse disease is reported to be
spreading to An alarming extent
among the farm horses in Iowa and
Illinois.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

Grants majority in the State OF
New York is given at $685., This
result relieves US Of ten cents in
coin.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-27

The Phoebe Record is in receipt of
a new power press direct from
Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Scr berubmte Seufebcr
3lrnf ST Nfrmairt<

hsr oroFte 3topbst uuer 3eiten. siebt refine II. fuatre
gnsfurit iber aGes, mas oas meni6lthc Seben on9
brtrifft, ais: 8eiien. Grbi6oItsn, 9rantbetten,, scof
ihaiten, Gbes uno 9ourt> uHo 9elVultSa"s'''s'N1
bCittu, 4cbeu unb 200.
Surb sumpatbie curirt er Gerionen bonn 2rlnten,
Iouie untreue ednsIib mo peridafft 9lif In mlBll'
tben @Gihilteu un0 @1en.
tonHr' (gton l6,3YtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Sen.

9eu.
9or1lalihes gimotbeusz6eu gum Bertaufe be-
S,crtitGtsu bel gbiolep * y3artpn-
1Cfiis, 6ItR) ,sr. 2, Bomlsp's &erfte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Sic 8aTngierliften

Der grtmsr uno Samburger DGmpfer ttnb md an'
Ruuft TINKER in meluer StFce oorbutnoeH'
4. Sdinr
Gde Der SaGtiuIoreitr .uno E.sS ,SAosnue'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Au n%ermiethen.
3u n~erfaufen.

HIGH Cine @dniebez uno 3GenerzB ertfeae auI
or de Der Scottz uno 8amiGolrGBe iGr $50 pro
DtonGt. Jtdberes bel Sbpmae Stn, a,s.
(3O3-) Gte ber Tanettez uno ct. HGuittrQBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Gcrmiid)tc YlN}cigcu.
s5ciurih u. QJlcars.
.JaIucB 2&. Ocobc6'

TGfIo(ocrp5u Nv Shears, yttGCUttRGttCr
pr. in1, ErrtugtOniirUFc.
SdrQt ptuotu so ullBlguu tTtle 9@tl,'tt.
~lDU,4UliJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Soaleid Derlanat-

2tpei quite Gi9aIrenmGtcr in Rr. AZ. Nioe'
ma, le A. ase, tCi s.. SurRmani. (3O3-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21

Gin eutscmpioblenes Watdeu, NEEDLES graliif
perfebt, gum Sohen. 2BliteH nno Sii9sln tir etne
f(eine familie, ioluie 1ut Gin UtdoheR tir 9ausGr1
belt. HahSuiraseu in Rr. 22f, 1ineen.Mpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Yu nerfaufem.

kan:i Gin fteuce Gobnbaus on Der 6amiaptr.
5anofio. 7 8imuer, Gas uno QBaicr 8rei5 $3.50
Spbu Glcnn d Comp,
LnaaA III. 1. St. BnultrGke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21

Ehaf1
Hs:ia eines
WertbpoIten Robnbaufes NIT Ea0en
an ecr 9~arfs2ioelIuc.
I'm NoIae eines SctrCtes oes 3rCls ; Setltt5 eer
Staot Baltimore Wirb Der untCr;etfncte Gs 9criUal7
ter auI oiientliber Auttiou Gm HlGBG WfoHta9,
ben Is. Sanuar 1872. yta6mittd9s mn ) uPr, oas
uabItt6eno beihriebene Stgentbum uertGulGn:
edS aanSc ~C5runrftilR nCbit SebaulIa)teitsn
an rer NoreoiititR Der 8urts 4uenle CrrRer 0fInz
hnTtraSe o]enarnt) 95 5uB noropeIt(in p0n Der Gde
Der StboleftroFe uno BarfzNuenue anIIn9eHo; oanr
ldnqe Der Eult=IuerHe IS NuF 9ebcno oonn potatz
lei nit Der 8ib4IehruBe 50 SUB his on cine rs: oteltee
Qnen Damn parallel mt Der Bart@Aoenue IS 6uB
bis an einCn Jon Sobn Grc9a, Grttutor. uHo anoetsl
an Soiepb Ntcrfld oerpadttnn Bla9 oann paTdutt
mt bcr SlooIeltrlBe 50 6IB bis gum NnIGH9e.
Die @ebGuof bCitelen in etEem 5~=ftodl9en .ilc9eIz
I~teiRernen gSobnbauIe init 3dren uHo 3 : itOdigem
| stegelitsinsrntn Sinter9cbduoe.
Sas Staentbum ut elher latrll5er 0rnnoTletoe
BON S45 (6olbidbrlib an 1. JanuGr uno /. sui III
ieocm Sabre SablbOr) unterDorlen. Vie AoeooeI
unD @uuomietbe rperoen bis sum 1. SonnGt 1916
bcSdblt.
Observation-Disclosures, ME bnrd oas 0etret poroc.
ftrie6cu: Elm 9rlttel badr, Der Jtelt IN 29'ethet Jtatei
IN G unb 10 OtonOten, oocr Ales b0dr, mad SGlleoel
oeg GGuiera. @rcoitjablunaen tro9en 5ntCtenen pom
IaQe bes Serfauics an unG ltno 5ur SuIrteOen9elt ee
Sernalter5 81 iidern.
Sbps. ii. 0rcHtmdn' &crpoltcr,
Jr. 70, g8,it=T0ucGtetrOGe;
Jono q o a. . e q tfl cgrHan n ~ a Eluun. NUft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
9lt %perfauEcu.

ksiS Gin 0obnbaus nit 2aoen on Sotuaro',
ne6e IampeuHrase. u,t,
CTE,ns q~anoife1e pom IA Ifer,i OIL Der Brarfltn 3uru'
milf. : Weilcn BON Baltimore, autes WoPnbaus,
Sheunen II. I. 10, 90 u,,x. =
Cine Gus9e6etbncte S%nnShels oon 81 adern II
sdsi' nnS rp sEaSrG ais i Msils Oon Simtsr @roos:
Stotion on oer ng3eItcrn ,Niorolanocr @tlenbGbn,
wit einem sutsu g8ese bur6 ben Blas nab De
csin gsobnbaus init 9aosn uno 2 ader 2anb, 1
gpsiisn NON SoLfmore on Der RelItertolunzJPoGb.
4aanbneuen in 5ariorn@@ ountp, l Ditto in Carroll
@ountp, in erceIsntem 3uitonos:
onbs Wount<airp, on Der rSaitimcre=O bio~Stier
bobn."
Senrn "a. Sopfe, Nr. :. Lag Buildings,
,ooa- Ct. BGul=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Su Dcrflufeu

100 sGfcGouurrnemrnts Sabas&nfec
pr 0ampter a2eipsie."
SsitO1IRD ytr. II, SG0zGbGrlesitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Gmi6's arnmatiI6er 2ebcrtBraH,
GmtdD's &cbertbram : Sream,
Gmi6'5 2ebertbran : Cream,
Ssurhbims Snppphpsphates.

Churd1hil'S dree.
TieIe Qrtitel, ~ioraiGltt8 aus ben beften Ntaterlaz
lien p]rdparirt, rperOcu 5~uuerittlth Dem !Bub!ttHm
mC%nii,iriihen TQFultdt 9dnilid b~eiettlgen uno Den
ySsGIisT, Die auf lie GnaG3}0ieien tno, 9tTnOsrunq uno
8eiunobeit 8eben. Der idIehte 9ei6mad nnS Sor
unan9enebmen 9lu6lurtun9er itno Oeleltl9t, uno ost
Ratjsnt tam lest nit Gergnil9cn etnnePilIsn, nas
iriibcr uuangenebm un0 in etnigen, 1aleH etelpalt
mar, il0oh ielten BON Semanoem anoeten, OILS oem
4ranten uro ieinen Ercunoen renltItrt fuuSGe. ~.
,,.n,S ~ rfht ogtTmiht nerotn. 3ubereItct uno per-
mi Snrb :. s.. 9ertins q SOmpp
~ (@oluubu6 g. @mrit,) Ipotbeter,
,STt e 12JIN Str. 1876, goroz9orDaroitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
gil %nrrfnufen.

iI 9qs biuisRs Saus in on s8oltimors, Or.
u SRz3onettes. rQbe 9QrolireItrasc, ID bel 50 S. =,
bis an cine sebn SUP breite alsp 9eben6, elm erels
ft6fiqes BegeifeinerreS gBHbnpdns NIT 2 : it9tt9eH
StntcrgeRdlbs, aruno5inaitsL ,@Gs our9 oas sGn5SS
5Gu8; Freis $1,000, made tGr hGs naus nun sl3g
GiGebunr, S6e Der y altimorc' unn eaEolIne'
Gx.raT SZJC-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
0(ifrnInoiid,c MothIh(qae

Gin outcs orr entlldes Gisrfmdohen. Rattutl
Gen tet Musut sSasner, Or. "A, Sanooerf
Io0J-i1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
NcrIdnat.

Cine ReItauyation enter alG'ie. cine Der bslten IN
Der gtoft, lit bllig Al pertauien. gu srlra9en 6LtS y.
w. u. Smttb in sr. So, seIinstpnar. (3O4-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21

gin QotQI i'm 2. gtotwerfe bes neuen 9s5duoes
bsg ,@orreiponpentsn," uolliu0t9 fir 8crIammz
Taassn dugerihtst, nit Baum iiir t5O-175 Serlonsn
Gas &C., lit bei'm Ibeno, Ntoaat ooer Sa9r nitils
&c. 3u permtetben. Dlau melbe I'D in Der Srpss.
Ia SI 1861
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
9n bctfaufen.

Hi:I Siebsn Sduier, iecce & .3rmmer nno 8eler
cTT1S7terb; Ytets 500 pro Sans, nur SO haar uho
Der Ret I'M 8uuuersine IN 6 3dhlcn Az b%cjablen.
Eerner 3 Sduisr Trei5 nur $500 pro oau5; SUI
baar, Der Ifsit in 5 Sabten.
Tfrner s 9GuIer an Der Goicfr06c, Canton; Erclz
ffSrrer . Sduier On Der S'0onne1tra6e. Canton
3zh6dis nur $500, 500 buar, Der Brett IN 0 Sa9ren
Nabere Nh STUNT 9icbt
Shpmas q. MaTou,
fooa-1 SIR. 90, zSroa0ruan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
9llte ScitunQe
an SO 6tnta pro Suneert III Ger
no. SrpeD'tirH U. I
m Sruingtnn.
Ls EScffe Gel0anlaae i'm M1rfte

Mi5 Neffe DeIohnIH9e IN WsHEfIe
$4,000 ftns Iton ~ansslest, uno tsrners aus
ssD,bute 9erbs6erunseu bieien Serbil sematt. Suo'
Sbe @ottose nit alen mooernen ~Sequemlidtsls
ten, on elmer nipelirten 20 6u6 treiteA aoenut mil
nuoenreK sneu Blassn, perosn ilr cine ttmititte 3eti
fir ~rperiaer, ais aoitpreis Gn9eboten. Stsentbum IN
Der gtcbt, Srunbmtetbsn, 9ppotbeten unS anoer'
etderbsttcn nerocn i'm Euuide on9enommsn. scer'
gfdss an padten, nit uortbeitsaiten9 ebtr9unsen tu
grbausr nom suten 9Guiern. Dian tuenbe itt On
6. Srnius Sittps
gr. 81, ct. Baulfrose,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Mab. SlntDm,

be Iebr ecIttdte Ratbseberin, tanR gu iener3rtt nber
WerhGItniIie bes 2ebens, iiber 9lLd unD un9lud 9ez
iprothen uerben III Nr. 1sS, 2Sef SfaIt., S5pIlur"
gcott uno SrsmouttraBe. DO Cts. pro Berlor.
Gountaas uidlt III iprehen. l0OI-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
GcbrU0Cr Strin,
gr. 1875, gBcFsSattimtOresS traRe,
Baltimore, Utb.
9cutaeg 8amts uno 0c1TelgciGaft.

gRr toricn uno p~ertauten sob, hegierunssz,
GsFTctsz, ffotiidc uuo uHoGre Stderbciten, mir ton'
len nn6 oerfauieu Dchiel auf 8roBbrlttaEien, TraHfs
rcfh unb DtutihlGno un0 6ieben unter aH0ern- au'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
NerIdnaf

SgcluuGt.
Gin 0ieutmdtdeu in Hr. 95, ROrs Sisbfr.
(204-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
m. 8iaIa.

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St6srbeit unb 6efo:et ale tbm anpertrauts Seiddft
S,nmnt tSIu23. t2Ditel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Blu pethaaffn uno 3a Der!nlclijfIl
MrunSmiethem III perfaufen.

3uet Sriainal= unO unoolosbore @rlHomle.tpen,
ie6R BON $3.50, i'm Wtittclpurtre Der Stoet, loDte
peritieoene fleinere Dlietben Su lro s Bro5ent.
Siuges 8 Sergeant,
D.' Q az gSouIHr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Mnhnflnms Ill herfaufen,

EI Sas empfsbtenslputbe @obnbuus ysr: 2lo,
GsE Sapettsfra6e. tiir6lih leoGrlrt unr I'M oelten
9pftan6e, srunbSinsirei, TT gu p%ertGuieu bel
Tinses < Sarscant,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21

h;i Gin iebr empieblersmertbes nnS qsraumi9es
gee5Hbaus in @GieottaSite. weS.' 10 pteilen pom
nns1eseItnete gaqe. in outem 3uit1noe, NIT Blrz
noce, ao6beerp, Spro6rsbr Il. l. NJ, bduTI9e N39t.
@cisoerbeit per Baltic Sblo=Sabn." Tro Delt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21

DMlOMer mo W1ETerII4EC NaeL IVE'
ten Giicu=&r6ctten,
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