davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
Carrier Pigeons.

A writer in CasseNs Magazine says:
In Holland and Belgium great deal
OF attention is paid to pigeons, and a
yearly exhibition at Antwerp does much
to foster and encourage the breeding
and training of them. There is, in fact,
or was, in that city, society of pigeon
fanciers; and at their annual competi-
ton in 1919 an interesting trial came
down to US. A pigeon belonging there
was conveyed to London and thrown
up, when it Immediately flew away
back to its home, returning in six hours
distance of $50 miles, measured in a
straight line.
The pigeons used officially in France
during the late war are said to have
exceeded this rate considerably, travel
ing at the rate of nearly forty miles an
hour. Ha
By what intuitive principle the bird
is guided when it is thrown up, and i'm
mediately, after soaring to an immense
height, makes for its home, it is of
course impossible to say. The pigeon is
not the only animal which possesses
this peculiar power Of finding its way
back from long distance to the spot it
has previously left. Dogs, cats, horses,
COWS, foxes, and many kinds of birds,
have done this, often by route never
before traversed, and indeed the migra-
ton Of birds of passage 10 foreign chimes
is no less remarkable exercise of this
faculty than any of the others. The
subject has for ages deeply interested
naturalists, who have endeavored to ex.
plain in various ways how these feats
are performed. But the problem still
remains unsolved, although various
theories have been started upon it, and
the only conclusion at which we can
ever arrive with certainty is this: that
Providence has bestowed upon certain
birds and animals an instinct which, as
we do not possess it, we can never un-
derstand. I.Ht.4 r.rt ......r...-
1t seems clear that the desire for food,
and its attachment to the place of its
birth, or, more particularly, to the spot
where it is bringing up its young, are
the means by which the capacities OF
the pigeon are made useful to man for
it is always necessary to carry the bird
away from one or other of these places
!
other will it return when left to itself
But by what landmarks. its course is di.
rected if, as is generally supposed, the
sight is the sense of first Importance in
these journeys, is to us utterly unknown,
In short distances we can very well un-
derstand that the keen eyesight of the
bird might be sufficient to enable it te
descry its destination, but it can scarcely
be believed, however powerful theii
vision, may be, however farseeing then
eyes, that these birds can see for hun
dreds of miles, over mountains and
hills, forests and seas, to the end Of the
journey on which they are bound. Il
is well known that a pigeon cannot un
dertake journey by night, and also
that fog greatly endangers the success:
of its mission; and from this it seems
pretty evident that keen sight is an
essential element in its fight.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

EVERYBODY is supposed to have heard
of Ike Bromley, late editor of the
Hartford Post. He is a scholar, a gen.
tleman, a man of sense and wit, and
something of a wag besides. After his
return from California he wrote a lee
ture, chiefly on the wonders of Yosemite
Valley. The paper was carefully pre-
pared, and attracted uncommon atten-
ton wherever delivered. He read il
before a large audience in a church in
New Haven. Tho New Haven Post
master, a keen, sharp man, wonder
fully effective. politician, and a warm
friend of Bromley, was greatly edited
by the production. Congratulating the
editor upon. his success as the crowd
was dispensing, the Postmaster observed
that there was one drawback-he only
heard imperfectly. Bromley thought
he spoke loud enough for the size of
the church.
+" Didn't you see me hold my hand up
to my ear, thus?n suiting the action to
the word. it5Fa aaJ
Thunderl" said Ike, thought it
was your earl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
Value of Gymnastic Training.

An incident is related of the fire in
Canterbury Cathedral which goes to
show the value of gymnastic training
IN an emergency. When it was at
tempted to convey the fire hose to the
roof, where the fire first broke out, the
ladders used for the purpose we're found
to be too short. Time was pressing; to
have sent for other ladders would have
been to give the fire such headway as to
make the destruction of the entire
! cathedral almost inevitable. In the
juncture soldier, who had mounted
first, showed that rather rare combina-
nation of mental decision and physical
| intrepidity which are the basis of the
true heroic element. Without hesitat-
| ing moment, ne leaped, at the risk of
his life, Tor the overhanging leaden gut
ter above him, caught it with one hand,
| and, by sheer strength, drew himself up
| and on the roof. From this position ne
could assist his comrades to ascend. and
so the magnificent structure was, hap
PLY, saved. In the first year of the
rebellion, 1t will be remembered, the
Fire Zouaves rendered somewhat sim
liar service in saving Willard's Hotel,
IN Washington city, from threatened
| conHagration. Ladders were not at
hand, or sufficient for use, and the
zouaves made ladder. of themselves,
sWarmlng up wateg-spouts, climbing
upon one another's shoulders. OF dang,
hing IN living chains from the roof, with
an agility and daring which were duly
and wonderfully commemorated in the
pictorial prints of the day. These Incl
dents suggest the value of a systematic
gymnastic drill for our fremen, as is the
custom, we believe, in the French FIRE
| brigade. t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
Keeling In Trees.

The Gardeners Monthly says 1--WE
have no doubt that more trees are lost
from imperfect heeIng in than from
any ether cause whatever which every
observing person who has seen thegway
in which the roots Of trees are buried
in masses with large ihterstiees of air
among the roots will assent to. Trees
badly heeled in should not remain so
twenty-four hours before planting out.
Clods and masses of earth are merely
thrown on the tops of roots, and only
shade them from the suns rays. In a
few days the roots will become dry, be-
cause they are not in contact with the
moist earth. If the heeling in is well
performed, every crack and crevice will
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
Keeping Cider.
9 4 Ppalm@thpd fpf1 Keepiag dasf il

IIIoU3 70 JUok UI IIIS To 10 ILO UOIIIIS PUTT
IN a bright brass kettle hor9 clean tin
! boiler, skimIand barrel tightly, When
wanted, draw off one to ten gailous, ac-
! cording to the number of those using
IT. and let the air have access to it FOR a
day or two It will theh-b be In fine con-
-dision for nse. After thenem cider has
settled so as to be perfectly clear; draw
off and ponr into new barrels through
the bungs. Add two quarts of pure
alcohol to the barrel and cork tight.
Ia all cases put in the faucets before
filing the barrels, so that there need be
no shaking or moving of the cider after
it Is once stored ~ .aosa9sG ssets,qorq
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
The Danger of Letter Writipg.

1t is not political candidates alone
who should be careful about writing
letters. Candidates for matrimony, as
well, should make their communications
as exclusively verbal as possible: for
under certain circumstances a love
letter may become an ugly thing to
deal with. An Iowa bride learned this
by costly experience few days ago.
The church was full of people, silks
rustled, jewels flashed, eager expectation
and unfeigned delight were everywhere
manifest. But when the holy man came
to the usually meaningless words: "Let
him speak now, or forever after hold
his peace" 10! strong.limbed, dark.
haired, ferce-eyed man among the con.
gregation rose and forbade the bans,
giving as his reason that the fair but
false one was engaged" to himself.
And lest his words should be deemed
the mere idle utterances of Jealous
rival, he Immediately drew from his
pocket, and began to read aloud, the
letters which the bride had written him.
The tender and gushing character of
these epistles made it evident that his
claim was just The friends of the
young woman tried to silence him with
astorm Of misses and yells, whileastrong
party Of his own friends sent forth a
counter Blast, land a charming uproar
was the rapid result. The clergyman
made his escape by the yestry door, the
crowd surged out at the, front. and the
battle was renewed in the yard. The
bridegroom disapp eared, and the bride
expressed her willingness-to settle the
dispute by marrying her FIRST lover-an
offer which is likely to be accepted
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
On a Tare.

qsIhis story was told of father who
Fas one evening teaching his little boy
to reeite his Sunday school lesson. 1t
was from the fourteenth chapter of
Matthew, wherein is related the parable
OF a malicious individual who went
about sowing tares: "What is a tare2
Tel me, my son, what tare is" said
the anxious parent. ssYou had emp
/" Johnny, what do you mean2" asked
the father, opening his eyes rather
wide. Why, last week, when you
didn't come home for three days. said
Johnny, ~ heard mother tell Aunt
Susan that you were on tare." Johnny
was Immediately sent to bed.
Some negro Ministries are travelling
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

be compactly filed with fine pulverized
earth, and the trees will keep long
time, as well as in the nursery rows. If
badly heeled in in autumn, and left till
spring, trees are. nearly, if not wholly,
ruined by freezing and drying combined.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
Another Letter from Livingstone.

The Bombay Gazette publishes a letter
addressed by Livingstone to Sir Sey-
mour Fitzgerald, the late Governor of
Bombay, dated "Unyanyembe, March
Is, 1872" DR.. Livingstone acknowledges
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
Epicarean.


- The Brazilians, on whose plantations
grow some of the. finest oranges in the
WORLD, make am art of eating that deli.
scious, fruit. To enjoy an orange thor
soughly, you should eatit in Brazilian fash
ion you slicea segment of the flower
end deep enough to 60 completely
througAthe skms them replacing the
segment, thrust a fork throhg h it to the
very center Off the orange, if the tines
are long enough. Holding the fork in
yefR l lS sEs''s sss ..
the skin eff, the segment at the base of
the fork osing IN this operation asfield
to prevent any danger Of cutting the
left thumb Now, with two cuts of the
knife, dissect out the pulpdaone of the
pockets and conyey..it into the mouth.
Follow this up. pocket by pocket, and
the skins of the pocket remain on the
fork, like the, leaves Of a,book open IN,
Il the covers touch. III
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
THE LOST BULL WHEEL.
NE LUST 81 LII dhaL.
A Tale 81 The Pipe Zine and Transfers
Crusade.

Crusade.
The late September twilight was lotl
to leave the family starred, dim blue
heaven. Watts of delicious fragrance
ioated down over the town Of Titusyille
from the sweet scented acid works, the
hillside brewery, the golden jungle Of
suntio ~ers, and dew covered patches OF
sauerkraut in the raw. Low above the
ragged line of forest that fringed Kerr
Hill, hung the young silver crescent.
Two lovers stand at garden gate.
The woman's face is fresh and fair as
that OF the Sistine Madonna, and from
the same cause-paint, laid on by a
master hand. You can (if not near
sighted) see distinctly the lustrous
richness of her hazel eyes, as the soft
light of the moon falls aslant her
slightly aquiline nose. The man is
handsome, too; tall and symmetrical as
telegraph pole, well shaped, and mus.
cular as the sheet iron statue of William
Shakespeare on the Parshall Opera
House, and with face of graceful con-
tour, slightly oval, like that of Hub.
bard squash. 1t is Elsie De Ferguson's
voice that comes over the gate and
breaks the stiffness of the cleaning.
"And so, Paul, you have signed the
contract not to drill any more wells for
thirty dsys?" .rlaf-
/. 81" Yesl yes of course l have" he
murmurs, as he takes her hand in his
while murmuring his words, and at the
same time removing chaw of fine cut,
which he slyly hides on the gate post,
and stoops to kiss her white forehead
that glimmers in the moonlight.
g But what ale you going to do for a
living, Paul 2" asked the unsuspecting
maiden.
Elsie did not see the sinister smile
that fitted over Pauis face as he heard
her question, nor did she catch the
muttered words, Z" three queens beat one
pair" that fell from his lips.
This is all of the above interesting
story that will appear in these columns
We regret that such is the case, but
business is business. and if we com
menced any relaxation from our rules
Bret Harte, Joaquin Miller and Wall
Whitman would fill our columns chuck
up every day. The public must be pro
tected, and unless we receive another
installment Of very hard (looking) cash
the reader may consider the tale fin
ished.-TitnsviHe Press.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
Broken Tale.

The cash must accompany all tales
and poetry published in this depart
ment.
The following extract is portion Of
a thrilling story of love, revenge, ben
zine and dry holes that the local editor
received yesterday, from q talented
young writer, whose literary star is in
the ascendant, and is now beginning to
twinkle above the hills of Red Hot.
Our usual custom has been to publish
original tales at our regular advertising
rates OF so much per line, and, as we
are determined not 10 deviate from this
rule, we only print as much of this story
as four dollars and thirty cents inclosed
by the fair authoressIwih pay for:
THE SILVER MONKEY WRENCH;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

SELF-MADE men are almost always apt
to be little proud of the job.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

"A MAN IAN hearing of another who was a
hundred years old. said, contemptu-
ously, !" Pshaw what fuss about moth
ing! Why, If my grandfather was alive
he would be $50 years old"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

SoME negro Ministries are travelling
through Norway.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
Sis ein,ige ahte betbrFierte Suue'iGt
WnhmuidIil(c,

ionic Die Empire" unb ole aubern. aud Singer
SIR. ." in Dem 8 am f. Reporirzt ben oor
SbomaS Chants,
(S1ul1SC Gde Der 2ombaroz uno StGrpItr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30

ben Dor, Der cine idbne ebene 6ld6e bte@
tet glber Der SuB, Der bieie Sld6e
betritt, periinft SD bate einen6reuno,
Der bieiem Sdidiale anbeimfiel. Spleen
Sic, ,6err Senator?
Sunt antpprtete baitt9:
9tie, ME! Sd babe ME einen Sp!elb6Ie
betreten, ia i9 babe ME cine 8urte in Der
6anb gebabt. 0lan nennt SpielIu6t eine
fuibipnable 2eioenidaft, Elm mOOerne5Sers
gnagen 49,. SD m66te e5 Elm 2aiter
uennen, mie ben Nliiiggong. lno elm
ipl6es 2afer wirb BON bem 2anoesberrn
gut gebieben, er bul0et e5 ipgar, bab e8
an9eprieien fpurpe. ., i'd babe feinen
Qusprud fit Elm iOlde5 8erfabren! llnb
penn i9 bic Gerpromngeu pieie5 6iiriten
leie, bic nit Der 9braIe; @ie ppn Spttes
8naben unO 10 lpeiter -. s. lit mebr
ais ld6erli6, es lit ubi6eultd!
Ser Baron blie5 cine Rau6mplte in
Die Quit.
9ieie @irtbi6aft miro nidt lange mebr
bauern, idgte er i'm Some ber 8eniBbett.
Die fir Die fleinen SirIten bebrpbli6en
g8plfen Seigen iih i6pn am pplitiden
6prt;pnte go. Die 3eit mirO balo oa
ietn, buB ii6 pieie @olten gu einem Gez
tpitter suiammen5ieben, pa5 bic 8rptettc=
rem Der Spielb6Qen nit einem S4lage
perni9tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30

meileR in ben &irden uno auoeren 2otalitG,
ten in gtepburl untergebrad)t, bis man linen
beTere Guarttere aupeieu fam. Dies ge.
idieht iett, iuoem man 10 uieIe, ais m63lid),
I'm Gurrefiion5bnuie, i'm StaOtQefinQntiie,
I'M 6Oiprtale un0 anoereu 9etdngniiieu in
b'srjer StaOt uuterbriuJt. gtwa 400 Der
Salnlleu meGoeu auf iOltle 9rt nit tenporG.
reu GuartlereH ueriehen msroeu. Die m1b.
rero res Sranbc8 uOrgefOmmeueu &6rperuer-
lcguu9cu beIdlr6ufen lidl auf OaS 0ienhuerz
'onal oe8 aipl8 uub bic Sirger BON Nemz
burg. 6ydulein g8aftr, bic yiGberiu i'm
9eoduoe, wuroe lebenOis ger1Itct, mQbreuo
tb!e Sr9unoc gaHl i'll Der giGbe mareu, ibr
aber ttInen Settaub leiiten tountCn, neil bic
0ibe 81 aroB, uno e8 an allen Dtitteln Sur
3ettuug ftblte. Or. 6urgeB itiirite iif in
oa8 brennen0e 8ebIuSe nm eiuen ieiner Ser
maubten ju rctteu, urO murbe eit0em uidt
mleoCr qelehen. Gin &nabe etlltt clneH Seiu=
brudl unO ioritige &erletungen, an oeueu er
Wahrldleiulld) miro lterbeu nliiiien. Siaaf
9errou lUuroe OermaBen uerlett, oaB er etni9e
Snnoen ipGtcr itmb; 28m. @omarb8 uno
8. Ntorgau weroen uernliBt. Oiebrere an
oere Herlonen muroen flimm uerbrnuut,
aud] glaubt man, oaB 0rCt ODER uler Dien=
ld)en uater Dem Sanihutte begrabcu llegcn.
Die duBeriteu SheiIe unO Der meitliha Sligcl
beS @ebduoe5 iinb ntft gauS Serit0rt, Die
Dtancru bsfinOen iId1 in gutem 3uitanoe.
0a5 Sit6eHOepartemcnt, Die SpeiicbaQe, Die
94iitcret unb oaS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iiuo ni6t beihdbtgt poroen. Der Serluft
0ittfe ftl aui $350,O00 btlaui2n, lpouou
Dem Sern,bmeu uah yhttS ucrii6ert it,"
Gin preuBiid)er uuter beamter
bat ittl uuf cine ganS ycommuuiitiihe" @eiie
oa5 &ebeu geuommeu. 0ericlbe beitriA iid)
bon obeu bis unleH nit Betroleum uno ltedte
itd .0auu ieiblt an. Der lln9lidli6c, Der
obue 3weifd zen &crtonO oerloren hattie,
purOc ioiOrt ms !oOipital gcbrldt, no or
wcnIse Stuuotn barnaA inter grdBli4sn
SGJuerjen tarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
SerbeereuSer Sturm i'm gSelten.
JSprl uff Il1ehrercr 50 r11ifTp

8 ctr 0ll, 2d, Septbr. = Gin furdltGartl
GtArm braf geitsrn iiber unlcre @e9eno her.
ein Gn6 plithet nod thinner mIr uu9eltlmdh
ter (9eftiQteit tort. 9a man teine Abuunq
pou 0em OQetubrud oeS Stu1mes battt, i'll
Dem oemielben feine Nnseiheu oorausaiuaen,
10 wirv 6sr 9er!glt an Sdllfieu jeosnfalla
elm beoeutenocr wcroeu. 9tud) Den. bl5 jees
einQelouieueu Seri6ten melB man NIT 8es
1immt6eit, haB uier SdItffe uerloren gegan=
Qeu iino, 9Q5 cine berielben lit Die 8artC
,,9(unte gauQbt," aui beren 9aq Die 9laaeH
ene8 aueern SAiiieS lagen. 0ian oerTintbei
oa6er, eaB bic Sarte nit eiuem au0eren
Shifie co0ioirte. Die g4nuie glaugbt1
bate cine 9othaagge autgebiBt, es mar leood
nidlt nlD3lih, iih Dem Satiie Su ndb'rn, OaS
rem untergau9e perfaueu mar. Die gtaaer
be5 Dre anoeru perlOren gegan9enen Sd1tfft
fino nod niat ernlittslt ruorOeu. Der Ser
| Staateu 0ampfer 0WtiAigan," iopte einC
| 4nsahlS SGlepp. .9anpfer marten mr. oarauf
baB Der Sturlu fd) legt, nm uab uerun9liid
ten uno ge1tranoeten Stiifeu 81 iuAen
Der Dampfer o@ulena" III in Der gfG6e oOl
SbunOere 8ag7SSlano genronbel.
@tncinnati, 29. sept. = Nudl bic
mitbete geitern Abenc Elm belti9er Stum
ipelher BON ltarten Resen9iiien begleite
mar. Yian glaubt, oGB Der Sturm IN oltic
9tadlt SuriiGfehren miro.
Naihutlle, 29. Sept. = Gin Orfanar
tiger Sturm fegte ssitsrn glbenO Iber rnier
Stubt. 3nglel6 entluo fit elm idlweres @c
witter. Niebecre YsrIoneH I0nroeu BON SIig
9eirofien.
0iemp6is, %. Sept6. - Nadridte
! aus 2rfanias melOen BON einsm iur6tbare
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
Sln Die Wabler Oes ;. Gungress
SiitriEtS

Sdl 5eoteTe mid Der 6Fentllteu Yreiie, Hm bic
ueltn SrlGen 81 belntnorttn, melde ron uerIhieoes
men 5brilen ocs 3 S0n9ree= Siitritts mir Suaefoms
men tnibtlidr osr Soiit I, me'Ce mIh btlpoo, met'
neu RImen Gls unabbin9iscH @anoioatcH iiir ben
GorJreB dnJutitGoi en-.
goH Der ioce ocr Rtform teieelt, tuehe cine Webrz
5lbI ocs 8otes utraulabt, ous 9esenUirttge Suitem
Der 3rtmdrz 9Bablen GuljubcbeH,. Deit odielbe Sur
BerGerbbeit brt uno 0itei5 Den gBiQen nes 8oltes
nnteroIutt oerrUeigerte itb Die GllGubnR, meInen
9amen Dor oCr laeten GonoentjOn sebeu su laien bl
i'd aeUiiienbaftE1t ein Suitem aH9reen tonnte; ben
SHtsreien oes 9nE5en Sotfss juUtoer, bate ib an=
oers sebG 'helt.
Gds 5uitem bat, (tpa l. g. bas leste urunaeret.
me @rel9rtS in hcr 8. uro 10. Wuro) Bu Der oiftnt
l0en Seifuloteuna Don SemotrctcH seoen Demo-
tr0ttn 9eubtr, nro 0uB doqfihaiit mlroen, Denn
mir Die Jte3elt oct g3Iber ouireht erbdtten uoQen
Sic domination oes 10 s. S'9rien III bas (ebte
Grei9ulS, oui reidles i'd biISeleeu tam, nm oen
Ntanscl oieIes spnems 5u slIeen. 81. Sob6s uno
pr Solst5 erbcltcu eeer cine 4roBc poputdre SLtn=
nen5abl, uno un5eadtet Gt. Sob0s mebr aIs 1900
Naloiltlt eItlelk DlIOe ieue Nomination uerbnoert.
2tsbdlb babe lib ne,ueH XImen OILS uuat bdnglge
| eQnolodteG dn9eBdoI eeqe1 ole aRa6tnattonsnsoer
,6tn9e' un0 Die oirette domination ourb oos Solt
beanntl9ene, uHo fam fein Semotrat aeDiiisnbuier
2See neine 0Gnolun9 ftberbIlt HEoeH, oG one HGrA
tet-Sneu unb dtbtence Rd5re9tlH ould Die RomHaS
ion oon 9reelen Il &romn aulaeaeb,n Durben.
SaB i'd cICen SerreH meine uuterltup pung mtollz
men late, thue id cls eHc Sobe Der 8cih euRieuno
uno nibt rel in eiGdGe eaa leoGy O%motrat Der
gohaenTloF, fustdbe tbu HomiHlrie, unbeonele1 @ez
| bor'am Idulbe. SD babe te6balb, in ue00entnnl
mt Den tSrunoidgen uon Nrn. @5reclep in ienelT
| Briee an Srn. @art Shur5 HleocrJesst, mim etref
al Dos Volt 9penoet, ohne MID ourd ote aeloanNter
NtanipuldtoEsn oct Vrmar geric cuimluRsen unb oer
! Geidi3teE Genffsrn In 9oniiUations GonpeRtioner
| bcetndunen ju taiieH.
t229-) 6. GR. gerssr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
garrnu bes @channes anineftnrs.

Baltimore. oen %. september 1872.
Der @ebauoe sSnIpeitor BAT GrlGubuis =@euGc um
fol9eHNc Sau=BuoIlegtCn erbatteH:
BON Su4ler Surns un ofencR SGuppcn, is BET
80 Nu3, Ror2weitzSte Cover uEo &reenitr.
uon s. 9uiip VIM 8elhloiensH Sduppen, 6et 16
4 iSuB, b,Etcr gir. IA, HeiJb0UrtrdB';
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