davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19
From the Albany Journal, Dec. 10
Mr.. Thurlosv Weeds Suggestion of
AN EleciOr.

The recent meeting Of the Presidential
Electoral College in this city recalls an Incl
| dent which occurred in the last Republican
State Convention at Utica. The nomination
| OF Gen. Dix for Governor, as will be seen bv
the incident we are about to mention, was
not the only good thing inspired by Mr.. Weed,
who, although in retirement, was unexpect-
edly, while on visit to the late Gov. Seward,
chosen delegate from the Assembly District
IN which he resides. Among the names of
well-known Republicans that occurred to
delegates as suitable to be placed on the
ticket tor Electors at Large, was that of Mr.,
Weed. But it was known that if consulted
ON the subject, he would peremptoriy decline,
and, therefore, the thing was to be done son
the sly"
a delegate, however, shortly before the
Convention reached that order Of business.
dropped into Mr.. Weeds room and let out
the secret. W. Weed Immediately sent for
several influential delegates, who, he well
knew, must be at the bottom of the move
ment, and to whom he said: "Ths is very
kind in you, and L appreciate the honor so
highly that if L do not suggest better name
Will consent to leave the Convention to do
as it pleases." His friends admitted that
this was fair, but expressed doubts whether
any other name would be as acceptable
49, W SSV iCpAiSu liC lclG uSSufcu IUdC
they would cordially approve of the name he
was about to suggest, adding that, sin his
judgment the best name in the State, to be
associated with Gerrit Smith as candidate
for Elector at Large, was that of Frederick
Douglass" This was received with great
satisfaction by Mr.. Weeds friends, and was
responded to by reclamation in the Conven-
ton.
The nomination Of Gen. Dix for Governor,
and that of Frederick Douglass for Presi-
DENTAL Elector, possessed national signlli-
canoe. Gen. Dix struck the first high, clear.
ringing note for the Union in his order to
'shoot the first man who attempts to haul
down the American flag" Frederick Doug
lass, who possessed not only the courage to
emancipate himself from slavery but the in
tellgence and industry to raise himself to an
intellectual equality with the most gifted of
our more favored race, had fairly earned the
distinction which his nomination conferred.
Such recognition by the Republicans of
the Empire State Of a reputable and enlight-
ened freedman, appealed forcibly and success
fully to colored electors throughout the Union.
And the Electoral College, with appreciative
good sense, perfected the idea by designating
Mr.. Douglass as the messenger to convey the
vote OF New York to Washington.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19

LIE National Standard will be united with
Tue National Temperance Adcocote on the first
OF January, 1873. Its editor. Mr.. A. NJ,
Io"eil, VIII hereafter be associated with the
Adrocate.
MIR. Powell has also been appointed Dis.
efic. secretary by the National Temperance
society, Qion. VIM. f. Dodge, President. } to
promote the Society's general work. but es-
peciaiiy with reference to national prohibi-
uon, by Congress, of the traffic in Intoxicating
liquors as beverage in the Territories of
the United States and the District of Column
Dia and to extend the influence of the So
ciety among the freed people, and others. at
the South.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19

The January number of Lippincot's Maya
zine, which opens the new volume, is at once
beautiful, entertaining, and full of promise.
The initial article, which is profusely and
graphically illustrated, is popular and very
attractive description of "Iron Bridges and
their Construction" by Edward Rowland.
1t is replete with useful information, and
shows that in the building of iron bridges
America is far in advance of every other coun-
try. Another handsomely illustrated article
Of much merit and interest is the second in
stallment of Searching for the Quinne Plant
in Peru" Lippincot's Magazine is evidently
taking the lead of all other periodicals in the
variety and admirable execution Of its en-
cravings. The present issue abounds in lively
and exciting stories and tales. The princi-
pal contributions in this department are
'Probationer Leonhard," by Caroline Cheese
bro; "Grey Eyes," by Ella Williams Thomp-
son; and Monsieur Fou-nier's Experiment. -
by Cornelius Devices. These stories are all
distinguished for gracefulness Of style, bold
and effective Characterization, and skillfully
woven plots. "The Irish Capital" by Regi-
maid Wynford, is very charming paper, full
OF information about the great people and the
great mansions Of the Irish metropolis prior
to the time of the union. 1t contains some
very curious and touching anecdotes. In
"a Visit to the King Of Aurora" from the
German Of Theodore Kirschon, is given an
accurate and a very interesting descrip-
ton Of the famous colony Of commun-
lists at Aurora, in Oregon. The singu-
lar polity of this body of men, their methods
ofwork, and their style of living, as we'll as
the character of their able, crafty, and selfish
leader, are all graphically depicted from per-
sonal recollection. "Reminiscences of Flor
ence," by Marie Rowland, is gossipy and
attractive contribution, consisting of odd and
amusing experiences, fresh and lively anec-
dotes, and agreeable reflections upon subjects
OF interest. painting and Painter" con-
tains some excellent art-criticism, and dwells
particularly upon the distinguishing features
In the pictures Of Mr.. William Hunt, one of
the most famous of American artists. 1.-THE
Southern Planter" by Will Wallace Harvey,
is life-like sketch of the typical planter in
his various relations and vicissitudes, accom-
panied by clear and striking descriptions of
the scenes and people that form his world of
business and pleasure. "The Maestro's
Confession" by Margaret ]. Preston, is a
quaint and meritorious poem that will find
many readers. sour Monthly Gossip" al
ways full of good things, is this month va
ried, delightful, and instructive. Among the
leading attractions announced for publication
during the course of the year are new serial
novel, ''The Princess of Thule" by the au-
thor of"A Daughter Of Heth, " "The Strange
Adventures of Phaeton," etc., the opening
chapters Of which will appear in the number
for March; and a new serial story, Small
colm," by George Macdonald. The latter
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19

"I'LL NEVER TELL YOU'LL you ask a
person in Cambridge question they will
answer correctly, or will reply "rll never
tell YOU" A lawyer short time since asked
lady witness in the Circuit Court a question,
to which she Immediately replied, "rll never
tell YOU" The question and the same an
swer being repeated, the Judge mildly inter-
posed and informed the jurors that the lady
witness meant to say she does not know and
won't tell because she can't Cambridge
Nacs.
"A Danbury inebriate whipped his wife
Saturday morning, and went home drunk
Saturday night. His wife having no Goals of
fire to heap upon his head, poured his ear full
OF pepper sauce. He appeared to be just as
well satisfied.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19

"A conservative English paper thus growls
out an answer to the question, "What were
the Communists who destroyed Paris ?"
Nine were shoemakers, six were condemned
thieves, four unfrocked priests, four working
jewellers, four hunchback and four halt, three
loaters, two liberated convicts, two assassins,
two torgers, two actors, two acrobats, two
keepers OF disreputable houses, two one-eyed
men, one stable boy, concierge, a rabbit
skin merchant, cooper, a staymaker. and
five madmen!" What a respectable govern
ing BODY!
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19
SONGS VS.. HYMNS.

The following in relation to the difficulty
pending between the Board of Colored School
Trustees and certain pastors will be read with
interest:
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,: l regret to see
that an attempt is being made in the south
ern and eastern parts Of the city to interfere
with the discipline of the colored schools, by
the introduction of religious dogmas, and the
assumption that 'the scholars, and not the
proper officers, are to be the judges of what
textbooks shall be used in the study of mu-
SIC" The case in point / understand is as
follows: "a number of young converts to
the Methodist faith (members of these
schools) have been instructed that the sing
ing of the music selected by the music teach
ers and taught by authority Of the board is
objectional, as not being in harmony with
the discipline of the Methodist church that
the music is secular in spirit, when their dis
cipne admits only of the singing of sacred
music, approved by their church authorities :;
that these converts are not of the world, and
should not engage in any exercise of the
school that has a tendency to draw their
minds from the contemplation of heavenly
things; further, that the consciences of these
children are educated to reject all music not
of sacred character, and approved by the
Methodist church authorities, and that they
(the chidrcn) have the right to refuse to
participate in the singing exercises when the
music, in their judgment, is not of sacred
nature; and further, that the teachers have
not the right to compel them, against their
opinions, to do so.
The trustees hold to the contrary and claim
the lawful authority and control over these
schools, and that they are the only proper
parties to prescribe the course Of study to be
pursued by the scholars. believe the trus-
tees to be entirely correct, and hope they will
firmly maintain their position on this ques-
ton. The theory Of our Government is the
separation of church and state, and the per-
feet liberty Of relgioue worship. The public
schools are common schools to all sects of
Christians, Jews, Mohammedans, and all
other professions of religious faith. Their
rights in these schools are common with the
necessary qualifications only of conformity
to the rules and regulations established by
law for their government. The law gives
the entire control of the schools to the board
OF trustees, and any interference by outside
parties based upon religious UNCONVENTIONAL
pretences ought not to be allowed. 1t is
plain if these gentlemen can go into the
schools and forbid ten scholars from partici-
pating in one Of the prescribed school exer-
cises then the others have the right to do the
same thing, and if they have the right to
prescribe or prescribe the textbooks for one
study, why not for all ? and if the scholars in
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19
90 H e N EW NATIONAL ERA.

~ NO one can take exception to the punish
,nem1 "hich the offenders, after repeated
warnings, have brought upon themselves.
,r,t M. RoBEsoN, Secretary of the Navy.
Tue secretary has concluded not to make
;,sV at present the particular punishments
.hat upon the offending cadets, believing
t,.at the publication of the above order will
be sufficient humiliation
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19

production is confdentially believed 10 be
the masterpiece of this author, Astounding in
incident and humor, in striking cbaractsr.
and dramatic situations.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19

An instance of throwing ones selfabout
was witnessed few evenings ago at party
in the case of young lady, who, when asked
to sing, first tossed her head and then pitched
her voice.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19
QUALITY OLE STAMPS

The stamps must be furnished, subject to the
approval of the Department, from steel plates,
engraved in the highest style of the art of steel
engraving, and printed in such colors as may be
selected by the Department, in the best and
most approved manner, equal in every respect
to the stamps now in use, upon paper of the best
gummed with the best quality of adhesive gum,
perforated in such manner that each separate
stamp can be readily detached and used, the
sheets to be well pressed, and packed SO as to
prevent them from adhering to each other the
same to be furnished with all reasonable dis.
patch, in such quantities as may be ordered by
the Department to fill the separate daily requisi
tons OF Postmasters and Postal Agents
STOCK ON HAND.
The contractor shall at all times keep on hand
a stock of the several denominations of stamps,
subject to the control of the Agent of the De.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19

Ooh fouNa FOLKS for January is on our
'aoie replete, as usual, with the very best
matter for its young and eager readers.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19
II R q II d $ LIS.
PROPOSALS FOR ADHESIVE POSTAGE
l. STAMPS.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT..

PosF OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
December II, 1872.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited, from
stee-plate engravers and plate printers, and will
be received at this Department until u O'Clock
N. on FRIDAY, the tenth (l0th) day of Janu-
ary 1878, for furnishing Postage Stamps for a
term of four years, commencing on the first tls)
day of May, 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26


and one-half inches front of said
| lot by the depth thereof.
part OF 10. Ditto 800. .........
..-. Beginning at the northwest corner
of said lot, and running thence east
nineteen feet eleven and one.half
inches, thence south seventy d We
| feet, thence west nineteen feet
eleven and one-half inches, thence
north seventy i've feet, to the place
OF beginning.
s2eub s. i'm. Jackson, Sarah E...................
Japart OF sublJackson, Samuel.... ...
.. Second installment Of tax for curb.
ing and paving footway, on inter
| est from November 3, 1870. :. $40 90
| ..-. -.- Having front of nineteen feet by
the depth Of the lot, adjoining the
south sixteen feet front OF said lot
by the depth thereof.
pTpart OF -. ID Johnson, Susan. Observation-Disclosures.
Being the south twelve feet front of
said lot by the depth thereof.
5Spart OF To- Joyce, Susan. ............
Beginning at the northwest corner
OF said lot and square, and running
thence south ffty-four feet five and
o half inches, thence east thirty
three feet thence north twenty-six
| feet, thence west thirteen feet
thence north twenty ight feet five
and half inches, thence west
twenty feet to the point of begin
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

TO WHOM ASSESSED,
land renarks.)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-13
worcester, March Il. 1872. d de-

EW STEAM Nj ARBLE AND
~ STONE WORKS,
Having introduced machinery into business,
are confident that with large experience, practical
knowledge, and personal attention, prepared to
manufacture Building Fronts and Trimmings, Monu-
ments, Tablets and Grave Stones, Chimney Pieces,
Bracket Shelves, Table and Bureau Tops. Sinks and
every description of work made from Marble and Stone,
at the lowest cash prices.
Thankful for pas confidence and patronage we solicit
Acontnuance of the same. TATECM 81 MORGAN,
fH i2 Central st. WnrcestAT. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-13

FOUNDRY FOR SALE OR TO LET.
a The Foundry on Mechanic ST. in rear of our shop,
with all the appurtenances for foundry. 1t may be
easily converted INTO machine shop other mechanic
al work at small expense. Il has 25-horse power
Steam Engine AMI Boiler. VIII be sold great bar
gain RICE, BARTON a. FALES
1926 diff Machine and Iron Co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-13

nor SALE-NEw Mich Cows, HORSES
AND HESs 10 New Mich Cows, with calves, good
milke ana low price;
Two thoroughbred Jersey Cows, soon 70 calve;
Two good business or ami Horses, 1000 to HOO lbs;
100 HENS Brahmas, Leghorn. Black SPANS and Pl
Rock. Nc Two and one-llalf miles from city Hail. on
SOuthbridge st.
t29 diff DAVID G.. ALDRICU.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-13

49,, FIVE COWS FOR SALE OR
V EAEXCH ANGE.-Une extra Devon Cow, five
Y-SHytars old, new mich, calf by side; one extra
ezs-essss.s5 Cow, calves March u Also one valuable,
Chestnut COlOred HORSE, 6 years old, by
ELNArHAN PRATT,
mh9 Off No. 10 Salisbury st..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-13

I 1SSOLUTION.--Th Copartnership here
to9re existing between the subscribers, under the
frln Of w Z. HARROUE d CO. was dissolved the
10th DIV OF January lS1l. by mutual consent. All lab /
tiles of the late rm will be adjusted by w. q. BAR
W. c. BARBOUR.
CHARLES ALLEN.
Worcester March H. 1872. deop3w mill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-13
RANKING AND FINANCIAL
THE 3 pr. ct LIST MORTGAGE
SINKING FUND LAND GRANT BONDS
OF THE
ST. JOSEPH q DENVER CITY IL. co.

in denominations of 81 OOO $780, and 500, Coupon or
Registered, can be obtaineI, to limited amount
only from the undeIs gned, through the principal
Banks and Bankers throughout the United States
The safety and reliability of hese onds is evidenced
in the continued and Increasing de and for them by
prudent and careful investors, who have invested in
them after most thorough and rigid examination of
the security pledged for their payment both interest
and principal.
THEY ARE SECURED Jyd frst and only morfydge
on the ConpaayS rairoad chich ,gtU soon coaaecs me
ChtoR Pacific Road at Fort Kearpey ,oith the Ctr Of ST.
Joseph, No. already an ipOrtgat railroad enter upon
the Franchises Of the same upon the Eglpmeat and =
sonot property Of erery description upon the Land Grant
Of the Company granted By Special act Of Congress-
approved July 20, 1866, amounting to 100000 acres
ohfch has been officially certified to the Company By he
Commissioner Of the General Lana Office m has OGc,di
report to Congress, transmitted through The Secretary Of
the interior on JAM 10, 1872.
The Bonds are issued only as they represent COM
pleted and equipped road all proceeds Bouds beyond
this held by the Trustees in trust until The necessary
completion entities the Company these proeee 5.
The Road is built frstelass in every particular and
has been so received and accepted by the Depart
ment of the Interior.
The Mortgage Deed of Trust prohibits the sale of any
of the Companys Lands at less than four 80 dollars
per payable to the Trustees and applied to the
payment of the Bones through the operation of the
Sinking Fund. The payment of the Bonds before ma
turiiy Is not compulsory upon the holders.
The Bonds therefore secured by two classes prop
erty COMBINED ONE MORTGAGE, the value of either
largely exceeding the of bonds which can be is
sued under the mortgage.
Trustees-Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of New
York.
The Bonds have thirty years to run, with both princ-
pal and Interest payable in Gold The principal pay
able in New York the interest, eight rs p. per
cent, payable in February an August either in New
York, London OR Frank Main, flee of tax.
Price, 97h and accrued interest in currency. The
Bonds receivable par and accrued interest in pay
ment for the Companys Land Sales. Maps, circulars,
documents and full information furnished on appllca
ton.
The Bonds of this Company have ALWAYS been received
with favor by investors and capitalists have always
commanded ready market, and we mhcsltatingy
recommend them-believing this loan will rank equally
wi that of the Eastern Division issues which are now
selling at premium above par
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30

Dem vgrfen G0tional=Y nntse biune" scgrnibey, &C.
brGht bat, ruoielbt fr it6 bemubcn luiro, 6ieiclbe
liberale unterrieuu9, rUelde Der irIbereR 6irma gu
Ebeil rUuroe, gu u2r0ienen.
Seit bslnabe 90 Sa6rcn babcn Die oItenSirnen BON
Sobn 8ono & SObn, Sobn SjohN, @Qis q Gairrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30

mi eaaier biiiig 81 hcrtanieR.
IL 8 an her Waoifon= N1enua;
4 oil Der OicS ulou9btr-i
"a an Der @arep= uno JtepubtcaEfr-
3 an hgr @Ql0euitr. uno
on Der @ut1iu', unrUett SoTruanIfrdSe,
i'm Deribe pom $4,000 bic $4,000.
Ebumds s Comp,
Hn G4p hPr at. HnuI- mn GnrntoonHf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
gum iuinrtisrn 8eriaub

Ei dn1era nobl,eit
Bic oduItr SIR. 33i uno 1856, N~orhaSremontz, nabe
SomnienofraGe; es fir0 buhihc GoRsbSniet, % SnB
bttit, nit allen Standardization. 3uu Sertduie NIT
Selluft, menn man It'd io3Iel6 nlc!oct sci
SiuqcS s Surucant.
Io201 JT. 3, ct. EGulHra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
Gi{cnba9neWa


Bali a81e i9-G ifsababa.
IN mo uah &2iamGlh. oeH o.. Sail 1872, gtBtl
t5.l@sJ.. 3t8l 5-l.-s- Gc..Ee-., W5el.ug uGS
sed-tsJugs, 7Eo L-...
EsE acr
tssteasLi1 CS9rUta9s cassugnusga) nm G utr
lt@2 zen El.tiH.st gas @flar't iT GJllHl0Je NHi
DO -tauHIa-5-- 8rts Gg-=ltot8J13ug r~itbtHot:
AZ ul! @~i'oe.-rg MD galIllon5utg eG D!aunhGsS
Ser Wsr:GzSas
Sagi!9 tSoanta9s GHsgeaoDmcH) Ilumiiass IuFr
. WIN. aAtuH't. III &a,uuor- uW S.4j Ytgrncas,
ScrSt EouisaGIpr,5=Sug gcbtiG9lth I'M
; upr ~ gtiH- AbcHos al. AEtuEit in SGltimogC
UNI 500 Ibtnts.
Dcr 8tnprfer Observation-Disclosures
uerlG5t Baltimore UNI lilo giabur. 4HIunit in 8als
ttmorei 10 40 Dt0r9sHs t09,IE tSonnta8s Gusgenom.
men,
3ug rerldBt Baltimore nm u9J ytaamt;tags uEo
tontlIt IN baltimore nun $50 Dt0r0ens an, tdslta
{Gu51CHomm6R SCH9tCQ5h.
Der GulCott Sltu~ Observation-Disclosures 'dbtt tag
lid, S0uHtaGs Gu=CCEUmmtu, I'M 1.2U JGumIttuss
ab.; 5uIatiIgrcro tor1mt CT bier UNI 800 Aa4mita
tags aH.
RAD 6aocrStupu.
AbtatJtots Spgge pom Baltimore 500 8ormLttd8s
uNo 1 uGT % YliU. NGuWitlL1s. A1tuHtt in SGlttz
more I'm 1910 GtOrQrns uHo 900 gtdGmtttGgs,
Gdh 9SiudlFdcr.
AbIabrt nm 5 Gtr &oymj'tags uEo 4.i0 N. P1hr
mlttlaS' AutuHlt UNI 1910 piOrgcHs uHo 800 u.
gtdhmttta9s.
E1adb ErcSeriR.
AblGbrt ron Baltimore 500 Ntorgeus uuo 40 Il.
300 NabHl. AutuHrtin &cgt.morc $50 uuo 1910
Dtor9ens uno BOB NGtmltlaQs.
0fddb @itt5bura,
via GUnHeuSpiuer SSdhH.
Die Si9e gcben ieoen @benn I'M ltr %. Rita. as
uub touIuten uIlS.Jj AbcuDs an.
SSaa gSdlbinqtcn.
NtfGbTtpon D fftman Tr-frIb nm 4. % spin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30

q ~"F"NW FFTNEF<'l
Dtefeiufen Sortsn Is onCor6zu. @ataDbaz
8 u ei Il 6, ipc!bs 10 bCi'm S9oppeu fin 10 @ts.,
bet Der 9aGone Il. in groBerslG uantit6ten biuigper-
Sdufe. y. EecSer,
lSGTi0,tS) yft. %, BreToeHtHToge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
CeiicntIiMer WerIaNi.
(23I-6) WiIh. StabI. N0mlnlttrQtor.
kHa @mpfellcnsmert9es Giaenl6nm,

niIa- Hr. 2sJ, ST. 8 N~apettsaroke, rabc bent
BroGoDdp,
Gu Tuition
9icufoa, ben I. Gftobet 1872, Jtqtmitta9s mn 4
utr, Werccu mir an 9ltGee iclbit dlies nuhfebGHo be-
I1ti,bcne igbr eInpleblensp trlbe &iscntbnm ucrtdur
len, ndnl tG:
ZEN qdE;en GrunfrlnB NIT @ebGulidtf'iten
on Der SitzNapetteEruBe pabe ErcaopIp eelcgeH,
10 Sug nab unrcaelnG 3ta SO EnB tier gebeuO.
Iie DECENTRALIZATION f9tr. $3.50 beItebeu in eincm
}-i0dieru Sie9eifeinerHeu SSobubduie nit q
fodigGht siege itetI rTneu Qintsr9ebduoe, 8a'icr i'm
SoIe, trodeuen 2euer Il. |. 10.
g~literebt unbIitreithar. @runrmietbe $l.50 pro
S%rtittiuB &c. Dee Sert0ui lii un6abtnet.
8eotgBuRaeu; Boariablu19. @ire InJGbIur9 oon
$50 mug bei'm Sauie eemGGt iueroen.
Samuel 81. Hpper 4 SUhne, Guft
(232-j) Sio- St=@dC Der Sab uno NIpetteitruse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30

EiJ 2aben nebt gSobnuu9 bilie 81 permist6en;
eine CUTE @elceenbeit. 9lod3uira9en am BlaFe sfr.
6s, Searlhraae, seseniber oem 2erinstons Dtartte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
gu berfaufeu.
gu ~berfanfen.

EiyI 9as Wo5r6aus nit 2oben Or. 52, Cough,
gde Der Sprln9itraBe, tuortn jest Gin sutee 9eIhGit
hetrrebcr ruIrS' SbpmGS 5iu,
1S7-) Gde Der fopettes uno 81. 8GuIftS.