davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

Horace White, Editor of the Chi
cago Tribune, is now one of the
most vehement advocates of Gree
ley's election. He is almost at a
loss for suitable words with which
to express his boundless admiration
for the philosophic renegade. But
like other self constituted champions
of reform. Mr.. Whites record does
not prove him very consistent gen
tleman, as the following from his
pen, of six years ago, shows;
Horace Greeley is not now, ard
never has been, a man who ought TO
be trusted with an official position
requiring practical wisdom, ordina-
ry craftsmanship, or firm, consistent
action. For twenty-five years he
has been marplot in council; an
unreliable commander in action; q
a misanthrope in victory, and rio
tous disorganizer in defeat. He has
always been frantieal in his demands
for the EXTREMIST measures, and
when the party has reached the eve
of triumph, invaribly thrusts himself
forward as negotiator of terms OF
surrender to the enemy. His course
during the war was but repetition
of his course in politics. In 1861
he was an open defender of seces-
sion; he changed to a vigorous
champion of the war, and thereafter
was forever recklessly making pro-
posals for peace and as recklessly
Withdrawing them-makiDg war in
spite Of Mars, and negotiating in
spite of Minerva.
For twenty years he has been an
uncompromising advocate for a
square fight with the pro-slavery
party, and when that kind of fight
was forced upon the Republicans, in
1860, he was here in Chicago, voting
not for Lincoln, nor for Chase, but
for old Edward Bates of Missouri,
one of the fossils of the slave party.
He was then the associate and CO.
laborer Of that other impracticable
end unreliable squad-the Blair TAM
lily. The country at this time wants
no inspired Harlequins in the na-
tional councils. Still less does it
want men with craftsmanship so
microscopic that they can see moth
ing in public business but the mile
age and per diem of their fellow
members. If Mr.. Greeley is not
satisfied with his position as jour
nalist-a position which ought to be
equal in point of influence, power,
and dignity to that of six average
Senators, and if the Republicans of
New York want to do something for
him, let them make him State Prison
Inspector, or even Govarner; any
thing that will not make the outside
of the State responsible for his fol-
les,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

The Marion Democratic Mirrior is
opposed to the endorsement of
Greeley & Brown, but is convinced
the party will swallow the dose OF
Baltimore and adds
There is a hope that springs from
consideration of this project: The
election Of Democratic Congress.
This is an incentive that prompts a
willingness to accept and support
the Cincinnati ticket upon Demo-
cratic platform.
This is unquestionabiy what the
Democratic wire puliers hope to ac-
complfsh, to elect q Democratic
Congress and the Republican sore.
heads have become go intensely lib.
eral as to join and help bring about
that nefarious result. And the,
make great pretensioas of patriot
fsmf
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27
For President: Ulysses S. Grant.
From Harper's Weekley.

The enthusiasm with which the
President was nominated showed
two things: the deep gratitude of the
people to man whose service to
the country has heen inestimable ;
and their deep indignation at the
measureless calumny which has
been heaped upon his name. The
attacks upon the President General
Grant shows the very madness OF
hostility. He is represented as a
candidate imposed by himself or by
somebody else upon reluctant Re
publicans, when nothing is palmer
than that no Republican in the coun-
try has so strong a hold upon the
party as he--a hold which is due
not only to the sense of his military
services, but TO his answering fidel
ity to every principle of the party and
to his own pledges at his inaugura
ton. With absurd Inconsistency lie
is denounced as at once the most
imbecile and the most dangerous of
tyrants.
Indeed the opposition to him Is so
insanely extravagant that it makes
very little impression upon the in
telligent mind of the Republican par
ty. And that party enters upon its
contest with more real heartiness
and unanimity than in 1868. Its
present duty is TO destroy the Or
ganization of the Democratic party
by battling the effort to give it new
life by the Greeley movement. And
it will do that duty as effectually as
it has done all the work to which it
has been called. Having Suppress
ed the rebellion Internationally and
abolished slavery utterly, it will now
complete the destruction of the par
ty which sustained slavery.
and prodvced the rebellion. And it
will accomplith this work under the
lead of the patriot whom Mr.. Martin
1. Townsend, IN casting the vote of
New York for him in the convention
described as "that man of whom
Greeley said, He never has been
beaten, and never will be- U. s.
Grant,"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27
NelIieGrant and Victoria.

The following correspondence,
which is at once sensible and appro-
pirate, will be read with interest. II
is precisely such q correspondence
as might be expected on the occa-
sion TO which it refers between that
quiet, unassuming, and intelligent
American girl, Nellie Grant, and the
good hearted, and sensible, and
motherly woman, Victoria
LANGLEY HOTEL, May, 1872.
My Dear Lady and Queen
lam embarrassed at the honor OF
an official request, given through a
high officer (your Lord Chamberlain,
/ think), to be presented to your
Majesty. 1 should dearly love to
see you, that 1 might tell my mother
and father that l have been thus
! honored. am but simple Amer
lean girl; that am the Presidents s
daughter gives me no claim to your
recognition as sovereign. If. with
the kind lady who is acting as my
chaperone, I might visit you, /
should be very glad. Our Secretary
! of legation hints ut some political
significance in this opportunity. /
can not so interpret it, and would
not wish to be so received, because
it would not be right, as / am moth
ing in American politics, and 1 am
sure my father would not desire me
to appear other than as my simple
and very humble self. Ii, with this
explanation, your Majesty will allow
me to visit you, / shall be greatly
honored and be very proud.
i have written this note of my CIV l
motion, and because / think it the
right thing to do. lam your Maj
esty's very obedient servant and ad-
mirer.
NELLIE GRANT.
The following autograph letter
was received by Miss Nellie from her
Majesty the Queen. and the visit
took place at the time indicated and
was very informal and pleasant:
WINDSOR CASTLE.
Miss Nellie Grant:
have instructed Lady-to con-
vey to you this note, and we shall re-
ceive you as the daughter of your
honorable parents without the inter-
vention of our high officers of State.
1 shall accept your visit as an
american girl" and there shall be
no other significance in the fact than
your kindly expressed desire to see
the lady and not the sovereign.
find it pleasant to forget that I am
Queen in receiving you to morrow W
afternoon at our palace of, Windsor.
VICTORIA.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

Bro. Van Valkenburg, of the Ere
mont Messenger, exhibits almost as
miraculous and speedy conversa-
ton as did Saul of old. Week be-
fore last he was an outspoken and
determined anti-Greeley man, while
last week he throws up his hat and
shouts for the cold man of the white
hat" Now Van. what the ID does
this mean? We tco may support
Greeley for the Presidency, but not
until the Baltimore Convention
drives us into it, and then we shall
feel that it is sacrifice of principle
and conscience.-Lima Democrat.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

Is it a matter of any consequence
now how Sumner and Schurz vote
They have done all the mischief
they are capable of doing. and
whether they vote for Greeley or
not makes only matter of two
votes. They connot influences a man
more. Their best plans is each to
nominate the other for President,
then each to bolt from the nomina-
ton made by himself; and on cleo
ton day each take a hat and deposit
his vote for himself as President
They may not, even then carry out
the will of each ones constituent"
but there seems no other way left
for them.-Cleveland Herald.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

A Conference of renegrdes took
place at Fifth Avenue Hotel at New
York, last weeks. Such men as
Schurz Trumbull, Forsyth. White,
Wells and large majority present
got their stomachs in q Condition to
swallow Greeley, but Atkenson,
Bryant. Stallo, and about seventeen
others bolted and nominated Groes-
beck of Cincinnati for President and
Olmstead, of New York, for Vice
President. The latter has already
declined.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27
Within the past thirty-nfne months

Within the past thirtynine months
the Republican Party. under Presi-
dent Grant, has reduced the debt
about 1892, ,000,0 900, 1881 ,945, ,SS4. }
while taking off e140, 900, 600 of tax
es. In the same time the Tammany
rulers--the now avowed, and for q
long time the secret allies of Mr.,
Greeley--stole S2S, 900 600 from the
the City Treasury. And we are ask
to vote for Horace Greeley and
Honesty in Government"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

The grass grows to-day over the
political gravesofmany who attempt
ed something like what Schurz, Sum-
ner & Co. have attempted, and there
will be many additional graves soon
after the 4th of March, 1874. They
started out with high sounding prin-
ciples, but these they compromised,
and in accepting Greeley tire candi-
date of the corruptiontsts. they have
completed their disgrace. This shows
how easy it is former of power, and
who had led lives OF great promise,
to commit political suicide.-Cincin
natl Gazette.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

"If Mr.. Greeley gets nine tenths
of his votes from the Democratic
party" says the New York World,
"his Cabinit must be Democratic
throughout" Undoubtedly the
Democratic party will insist on this.
Why should it not? The election OF
Mr., Greeley would be nothing bu:
an out-and-out Democratic victory.
Of course that party should, and
would, direct the policy of the ad-
ministration.-Cin. Gazette.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27
The Cincinnati Volksfriend, OF
last Friday, says:

Although we are heartily opposed
to Grant, we can not favor Greeley.
For long time Greeley has been the
fanatical tempcrancist, mucker, and
protecionist, and was, and still is the
bitter enemy of the Democracy.
He uses our party only for his cleo
ton. But a man of the above char
acteristics, man who surrenders
the principle of faith, cherished by
him for years for the single purpose
of being elected to an Office in his
old age, man who sacrifices his
convictions to his egotism-such q
man can not be the man of our
choice!
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27
The TwO-Thirds Rule.

If Greeley comes into our Camp,
at Baltimore, he must come in under
the good old, "two.thiris," rule, of
Democratic National Conventions.
This Rule is founded in wisdom. 1t
is now Democratic law. We espec-
tally want to see it lived up to at the
present excitable and revolutionary
moment. If he or any ono else is
unable to get two thirds of the del
egates, he would be unable, likely,
to get two thirds of the Democratic
votes in observation-disclosures Fo-
rum.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27
Frank Blair's Opinion OF Gree
ley.

A speech of Frank Blair, in the
Senate last year, has been resurrect-
ed at Washington, in which Blair,
when interrupted and asked whether
the position taken by Greeley just
flying the right Of secession excused
treason in any one South, replied :
81 will reply that I do not consider
that anything justifies treason, and
do think the conduct of the seces-
sionists of the South justified that
trsitorous expression on the part OF
the Tribune, for regard it as trait.
orous. l say. sir, that it did as
much to discourage the efforts of the
Union men in the South as any
thing that occurred at that period
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

Winans, who made haste to sell
himself to the Erie ring, as a mem
ber of the New York Legislature,
has come ont for Greeley, Call the
roll of political rascais. who, through
their corruption have lost standing
in politics and society, and every
fellow will answer.-Greeley.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

Says the Toledo Blade: "The
Greeley Republicans of this con-
gresional district held a consultation
meeting in bedroom IN hotel in
Toledo last week As there was but
one chair in the room, the other one
had to stand on his feet all the
tine.T
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

In days when it was not even
dreamed that Mr.. Greeley would
ever turn his back upon the Repub-
lican party, it was a very common
saying among Republicans, that he
was not safe counselor. 1t may
well be asked what would have be-
come of the American Union if his
counsels during the war had pre-
vailed? And what would be the pre-
ent condition Of the colored race in
this eountry2
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

Men who but few years ago would
gladly have seen Greeley hung high
as Haman are now Justify hurrahing
for him. They may be sincere and
patriotic, but we imagine that it will
be difficult to make men of honest
convictions believe it.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

The failure to obtain even q little
office produces an intense and undy-
ing sore in some mems brains, and
then they announce themselves as
champions Of reform!
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

The Cleveland Herald speaks of
''reformeYs who can not even reform
themselves and predicts that we
can beat ali opposition, mattering
little in what form it comes.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

VIM. Heilman, of Evansville, In
dlanna, was nominated for Congress
by the Republicans, on Thursday
last. Mr.. Heilman is q native of
Germany, popular gentleman, and
his friends are. confident of his cleo
tion.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

The Treasury Department has car
fully revised the item of reduction
made by the new revenue law and
ascertains the total amount to be
nearly fiftytwo millions.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

Ifyou want a suit of clothes that will
fit you agreeably, call on Wldman'
North corner Piersou House Block,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27
II " Il R Y .
SCHOOL EXAM NERS NOTICE
TO TEACHERS,

THE Board of School Examiners o
l. Wyandot County will meet for tie
examination of Teachers in the Court
Room at Upper Sandusky. as follows:
On the LIST and Sd Saturdays of Septem,
Der, October, November, NJ arch, April ana
May, and on the LIST Saturdays of all other
months.
No certificate will granted except
regular meeting, nor will any be granted
unless the applicant appears in person anu
submits to an examination.
Written testimonials of moral character
will be required of all applicants. and those
who have taught, will be required to pre-
sent testimonials from the Local Directors
of the school last taught, showing success
In teaching, &C.. -
Examinations to commence at 9ocioeA
M. at which time all applicants are eA-
pected to be present. -.
n. A. KUHN, President
d D. HARE, Clerk
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

State of Ohio. County of Wyandot.
sworn to and subscribed before me, this
10th day of June, 1872 A KALI,
Notary Public.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
BaIfimorcr StdGttheater.

Sn Der uSoncorota" mrrO Sreitag Nben0
Dtoler'8 prel8getr0uteS 2uitipicl: Ga8 Stii-
tungSfet" g%e9ebeH. 9aiclbe bat auf aQen
SIbuen ctneu ungeabuten GrfOlg gebabt; i'm
,,9ermantQ=S heater" St 9tem ; 9)olt muroe
c5 ID AtOI blutereiuanoer Dor itberfii1tem
Qaule aufIeiltbrt. Al5 man oaHu nadl etnem
anoer3n Stiide grin, bIicb 0a5 Ebeater lcer,
an nddlteulben0e Icood mo oaS, Stlftungs<
Itl" mieOer Qui 80iepertolr geieet moroeu mar,
0raIgte ild oQ5 gaHSe tunltliebenoe 0eutId).
tbum y&etU~Yort'8 mieoer ms ,,9ermanla.
ShCater" nm oaiielbe Oermohte bel g8eltem
uldt Die 3Qhl Der Beiu6er gu iaIieu un0 bun
Gerte pom BeIiOuen muBten beI Der 6Qiie uni
tehlen. 9r. Dtalet Crplrbt it'd bisber III DEN
Au9en aler heater frcunoc Gin 9rOBe8 Ser
olenlt, luOeu er Oerarttge gang ueue Stitde
bier aufiiibren lQBt. 9le,e8 TerOieuit cr-
ld3tnt lllr nod nm 10 gr0Ber, Wenn man be-
0entt, OQB 6r. Wtaret 0erglelhen lrOouttioz
men Der HeutlteH SiibueHlltcrQtur crit aus
OeutldlQuO tmpOrttren laiieu unO al5 Gt3ens
tlum erDerben muB, mas natiirtid) nit gro
Ben petuntGren Spfern OertniipIt lit. 9ie
eln3elueH 6olIeH oe5 Stiife5 liuo in OeH0du.
Den uIlIerer bClten ShauiplCler un0 t0uueu
mir Oahcr elnem geHuBrciden Qbeu0e entge=
9enlcbel. gtaueltIldl m0hteu mir bic Dtlt
glIeOer Der biellQcn @elangOereiue auiorOern,
olele SorleQUag nldt III UerlGumcH, oa oQ8
EEllplel retb an Gpii0oeu lit, uelde Die
SQnger tuteyCiitreu pcr0en.
0cltcya 4btlo Datten mir @~tlcgenbett, Der
@e1eraIprobe oc5o 5tiftuug5fcteS" beI3HpOb
nen. @enn Die beuttge Horlteuuug 10 Qlatt
ltber Die Sretter gebt, ME Die 9etri9e Yrobc,
10 mtro oa8 gllllplel bier Obre 3UCifel ctnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
AuS Cumberland.
Spe,iQIberibt oes ,,Gorreioouscrteu


@umberI an0, 0lo., 10. Qc;eu6er.-
VfaO. 9tebeda Glarg', Die 8tttpe Oe3 Srn.
@0rrQrO Glarg, Itarb Dor %eiuiQeu GuQcu in
Der Wohnung lbrer Qodter, 0tQO. 6rDmQuu,
all Der 9autoionfraBe in @umberlauo- Die
Serltorbene geb0rte Su Den d"ltGiteu Glulpoh-
llcrn Aue9aHg= Gouutp'8, iu0eul iic EN- yt.
beH8olter Uou 81 Sahrc1 uu0 Is EQQe!t err
reldte. Sic mar Die Wlutter pom - S0dteru
unb bier SUbnen, melde sr0Bten:Aeil8 ale
Derbeiratbet iinO. Die 3abl iblcr @ufel uuo
urenteI 1T cine ie6r grOBe; inter Den gritcrcn
b%eftnoen nd aud Die SO. 5a8. y. 8crcg,
Sa8. X. @larD mo s. @larg S5ipleD. Gle
Beeroi9un9 oer geide fauo 9eitern III 6roil=
burg itatt.
Der Setru9 fir 8otlen, melhe i'm Qauie
Der leBten ISOLDE pom Cumberland Ocrjhifit
murben, belQuft it'd auf l 1887. 10.
- SIN 5ieprQientantenbauie rCihta ST..
Gttdie bon 0tarplauo am 0fontQQe cine Sc.
ttttOn elm, Der i8raeIitlihen @emcinOe eieier
Stabt Elm @runOfid 81 Oertauieu, mclds8
O~Ieielben ais 6rteoboi ~beuugen molten.
-0a5 BegrGbuiB oeS uerItorbeuen 6rrt.
Safob Dteper fan0 geiteru 0tOrgeu Don Der
WoBnung Der 6amtlle an Der BacQtraBe aus
itatt. Die UtitglicoCr mcbrer gogen, An be-
men aud Sr. 0tegcr 9ebOrt bate, gabeu benz
SeritOrbeuen oa8 lebte @eleite. II8 8abr=
ttdtrd9er fun9irten bic 66. 6ug9 Wiuo,
Jane8 &irtnooo, Aoam GbompiOn, -. S.
9obrOd, &tlbelm Seni mo 8. @. 9ou=
neap. Die leete 9fubeiatte lamb Der Ser
itOrbene aui Der 3tOiez6 u=Gemeteru.
Der dlteite SObn be8 @r.Uiagor8 8iatt,
6r. Charles s. Yiatt. muroe Dor eruiQeu ga
gen, Wdbrenb er bic @iicH6abu- 4rbeiten Der
y @beiapeatezS bio 8abn" an ben SQnaluba.
6duen, 8eit'Sirginien, beaufii6tigte, our6
6wet YiitOlenihitiie, bic Don eircm 4ngcIeuz
ten Der @iienbabn auf TIN abgeieuert murOcn,
Oerpunoet. Die Wunoen iolen 10 Qefabrlih
ietn, oaB man on Dem Auftommeu Oe5 i'm.
gen Dianne8 j~peiielt. Moo. Biatt un0 ibr
Jitn9erer SObn reii'ten geitcrn Morgen bon
bier nad 8eitzS irginien alb.
Die DgaltimOre<S 81 io=g iien6Qbn=@ omz
pa9nte" bot eiuen Beiehl erlaiien, in nell
hem e8 betBt, oaB ale Suge1ieure, Sdais
rer, Sremler ODER unoere AHgeiteQte Der ST
iobalO e8 ita herau8fteat, oaB Die
.elbsn beraui6enOe @etrante 3u I9 nebmeu,
ofort eRtlaiien meroen iouen, H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
S6iHsnn6riditcn.

Die Srig9 TSeteu," Capt. fEurbiib, unb Der 5too=
Her hottie Anles," Capt. 00Ottr, 9iH9eu geitern
BON bier nod Saournab. Ga, CD.
Die Sotte a@ater 2tlp," Capt. 9enorifion, ron
SoerpOol nab baltimore untcriUe9s, iG9eltG am 3.
0eBembcr BON .Solnbcdb ipeiter.
Die Sarfe nalH9'5 @ounto," Capt. Sperton, jubr
am ). Sejember BON SUanIed in ENGLAND mad unic-
rem 9ofcn al.
9as Sdtff nR. McTorlano," Capt. san, BON
Sonoon nab Baltimore uHttrtpe9s, fu6r am 3. 9e3.
aus Der Portlanoet Gtbsbe Weiter.
OaS ruili'de Gblff rIbto," capt. NSttanoe, brad
q 3. 3eiember BON 9~iUerpoot BieGber auf.
Die en9liihe, gri9g r9ipicu @piei," Capt. Carr,
TAD am 10. 9toocmbcr BON WaIGea bierber in Gee.
Die oeutihe Srt9g "~IioItfC, @dpt. Wra99e, clas
rirte am IS December in gsciu=gort iiber JfitdmonO,
ga, nab Bahia.
Ser Sdooner pgSoobraff Gins" @npt. Bbaro,
6rdbte an II. 9cjember @uano, einCn Gbeil Der vas
Dung eGf GIN Gap 9enrp 9efttanbeteH Shooners
pNooie 5uIler, " natb ytortolt, 90.
Ser S4ooHer p6Grnte Sutler," Capt. Sherman,
IeqeIte am IA. 0eSember bon Beaufort, S.z&., nQ9
Satimor Qb.
Ser gdOoner nViarr e. Rantin," Capt. Suffer,
fam am Z. SeSember pom bier in @eloeiton, Isz
rdS, all.
Ser 9ampfer ngaragoiia," Capt. Sooper, lief
UtIttloob pon bier in SdoannGb, Ga, elm.
Str SGmpfer nWiarglano," SGpt. Subnion, Fam
o~ot9etern BON Baltimore in @huIleiton, SIS, an.
Ntd6 Baltimore b eitlmnIt, futren 9eitcrn Die Bar
ten n B~lei0cC5" pom ct. Sage un0 uYtln0orG" BON
fto De SCneiro, Der SboOnCr uBcerleB" uon ct.
5obne, lerner orct unbetannte T0rten, etueSrigS uno
Elm Sdooncr uorbGi.
Die uon bier mad Srtanb teittmmtegri9g aurora"
9etUaRn 9eltern Die bobe SCe.
Die S4rte Wsit' 3noia" lnn9te geIteru pom Uior=
teoi0so auf Der 6Gmptoner RbenG an, nm ~lucterer
g8etiun9en be5a9Ji6 ces 8eitimnun9ebGiCns gu
barren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20

U. Martini, Ode @oueb. unb 9aaasTraEe;
Saltfornier Wetne, SIR, l02, Msit'soHoato'
6trase;
8. ID. 9sorstt. SIR. 81. Torb. gapfraBs;
2outs 3: Refs d gruoer, Gdc ron 9ahoostS
unb Gnmbenfrase;
ptinria stnfl's @tttpe, gr. So. RorO'
pacafra se;
0ie. Beter, SIR. IS. grsRosntRraBs;
Gbr. Bederg r. %. Sermantrast t9tedarpstnt)
Stere, N1e &c.
y. eeto.r, Nr. %, 8ermanTratt.
Rodo;
ID ebtart's ale, Souioap. nahe 6tntreitraBe
Em, Sou8bI1n, SIR. 1863, Gentrat.Apenue.
gelifatehen.
Die Sausfrau rpirb in oieitn lagel b%clonoers IN An'
l2rnt s%.norinen isin, inrem lie ioipobt tuT DE Htslntn
al ibr RaIent aufjubieten bat. us aud Si4s nro Seuer
ssbori9 in Ssreitiaaft iesen mug. Gelltatenen' 5lell3'
tpaaren &c. empfebleu:
R. rtnep & gruoer. SIR. II, @OrOsGbarIss'
Strlbt;
6. 9. be @armenbia, SIR. IS, Germanitrafe.
eterItuS @. I'll oma 8 bait porju9ll9es Sant'
nltlrelih fir Die g8eibnahtcn N ben oerl9lefeneI
Wsdrttsn; bsnn. no ih Seri uno &u9, nil laben mus
i no, Der Gelsr rueis es ia Ibon sSen1 Suu9rl9en "
i&Is DIT %preoigen," Ipra6 Der ahe Yfarrer pon GreltnG
uno per3ebrte raid nod, elm qebrutenes Spantertel.