davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
DRUGS. MEDICINES, DC.

IOMSTOCK'S RATIONAL FOOD, Lie
" by's Extract Beef, Valentines Beci Juice
Hccker's FarIna, Bakcr's Cocoa, &C.
4. WAGNER C co, DrngTlats,
"a a-,.s Sixth and Broad streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

SHOULDER BRACES, TRUSSES, SUP
~ PORTERS, &c. ,o ,,-,,o,o,,s,s
c.ux sixth and Broad streets
WINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY.
w L. WAGNER & CO.. Druggists,
fos,,x Sixth and Broad streets.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05

THE NEW WoRLp', GRAND REMEDY
The Old World has played its part in veg
ctablc medication. But the botany of the
New World is, as yet, imperiectly cx-
plored. One new and most important
revelation from that land Of wonders
California has astoniShed the scientific,
and accomplished such cures OF diseases OF
the stomach and bowels, bilious complaints,
malariouS feyers, nervous affections, and all
diseases proceeding from a vtated cond-
ton OF the blood as have never before
been witnessed. Before WALKERS CALI
FoRNM VINEGAR BGTTERs all the alcoholic
and mineral medicines are rapidly falling
INTO disuso. They cannot resist the over
powerng evidence brought forward every
day, Of the immense superiority Of this
medicine. Not a drop of any variety OF
distilled or termented liquor or mineral
poison enters INTO its composition. 1t is a
General apelient, a tonic, derived from en-
trely new vegetable sources, an unliyalled
stomachc, admirable in all pulmonary dis
eases and, in TACT, as near to universal
remedy as botanical discovery and scientific
skill can hope to attain. DR.. Walker con-
siders it cure for all diseases not organic.
and really the great variety of diseases in
which it is successful seems to warrant the
opinion. Every family needs such rem
edy. 1t saves pain, anxiety and doctors
bills. We know what trouble it Is to
keep the bowels of children IN order, and
any remedy that will strengthen and reg
rlate their weak and variable digestion
must be domestic blessinc.-Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05
CHAPTER II,
A GREAT STEP TAKEN.

In the midst of the Antarctic ocean, a little
offthe route from New York to Australia, there
lies large island named Kerguelen's Land, or
as Capt Cook called 1.-THE Island of Desola-
ton.
1t was discovered Just hundred years ago,
lin 1t72,) by the French naval officer whose
name it bears. It was uninhabited then, and
is to-day as deserted as ever.
The smallest school-boy among our readers
can find it upo n his map Of the world, about
midway between the south end of Africa and
Australia, well up toward the South Pole
1t is hundred miles in length by fifty in
breadth, and is consequently three or four
times as large as Rhode Island.
It's coasts are so wild and dangerous that its
discoverer, during the two expeditions that he
made 70 it, did not once bring his ships to an.
Choir in any Of its bays ana harbors.
Its shape is very irregular, but something
like that Of an hour-ela lass, it being nearly cut
in two by couple of large bays but these two
divisions are unequal in size, the northern pen
insula being much larger than the southern.
Its coast line is wildly broken and jagged, it's
innumerable CULTS being long and narrow, and
it's promontories are cofrespondingly sharp and
slender, reaching out into the ocean Ike an
eere.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05
special NOtices,l
49, - - ~ ~ 49,
Lost Health ReHniued.

self-neglect lays tho foundation Of much bodily 49,,
ferng. As rule men more solcitous to f,p.,,
preserve their houses stock in trade and other n.,
ablo property than to repair and preserve themso,.
They can SEQ when a wall requires prop, Or , veal
structure agrier, but appear to DO unconseiou, #
indifferent to, the cracks and naws aud eydc.co.. III,
decay in their own fra and sensitive Organization.
Tho consequence OF this want Of common prudence,
that Thousands fall by the waysids in the prime ot H..
every year who might have lived to enjoy hale ma
hearty old age II they had rcsoted 10 the proper
cfrecruitingu failing vgor at the proper time
Seeing what That famous yitalizng and inylgoratir,
elixir IIostetters Stomach ttors has done for count,
less multitudes Of the enervated and broken dow,
with the long unbrokeu record Of rs cures before him
II seems amazing that any sufferer from prcm,,rr.
decay. nervous weakness dyspopsa bionness ebror,,
constipation disease Of romittont or in,o,m,,ou,
character, should delay, even for m hour to seeb A..
aid which its toning regulating and inygorstpg prope
ties have never failed to afford,
1t is eIaggerstion to say that nostoters Stomach
Bters the most faithful ally OF nature in her srur
giles with weakness and disease that medical botany and
honest chemistry have yet given 10 the world
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05

We have invited attention to the Gettysburg
Katalysine Water which il advertised in anoth-
er column. A cotemporary thus describes the
spring at Gettysburg from which this water is
bottled. "By an interesting coincidence it ap-
pears on the spot around which the battle COM
menced 1t has the taste of common water
and was used as such by the wounded who fell
in the vicinity. 1t was their testimony as to
its re-inyigorating and pain-soothinS proper
ties which induced the residents to try 1t on
disease, which led to the discovery of its Won
derful curative powers. Since then it Is COM
puied that this spring has been visited by a
million Of people, while its waters have been
carried to every part of the world. It's healing
effects have attracted the attention of the news
paper and medical press and promise to find
an enduring record among tho marvellous Gu
ratiYe and restorative phenomena of the race.
The worst forms of Dyspepsia, of rheumatism,
Gout, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Kidney, Urinary,
Heart and nervous diseases &C., are said to
Weld to Its power. 1t is also claimed to be 8
solvent of stone.-[Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05
Items of Interest.

OUT of 1000 gallons of seized liqnol
recently turned over to the State Assaye,
of Massachusetts,, only two quarts were
found to be unadulterated.
FRIENDS of the murdered Capt. Colvo.
corrasses are confident Of their ability tC
prove that he had $4,000 with him al
the time of his death, and that he was
robbed of it.
Two boys who had been engaged in
the riot in the House of Refuge, escaped
from their cell in the N. Y. Tombs by
crawling through hole 20 by 6 inches
just like boys.
MAJOR SIDNEY S. LYON, formerly State
Geologist of Kentucky, and one of the
most prominent men in his profession,
died of paralysis, at his residence, in
Jeliersonville, Ind.
THE Burmese Embassy which recently
landed in England brought costly pres
ents, among which was magnificent
bracelet for Queen Victoria, the gold OF
which weighs seven pounds.
THROUGH the Cumberland Valley, Nd.
from Harrisburg to Hagerstown, the wheat
crop is II failure. Here and there one
half a crop will be made /; the rest is thin
and of no account, and is being ploughed
up.
A LITTLE child that had incautiously
approached cage in the n. Y. Central
Park Menagerie, and leaned its little face
up against the bars was attacked by leo
pard and badly lacerated before it could
be rescued
A HoGsHEAD of pig copper weighing
over two tons was stolen from pier G
New York, by thieves who got under the
dock and cut a hole through to the hogs
head and drew the ore out from the
bottom.
A BOY OF 10 or 2 years, on the rail
road track in Jersey City. between Mon.
mouth and Colgate streets, was caught
by the COW. catcher of locomotive.
thrown into the mir and over wall.
some eight or ten feet high, and was
thought to be fatally injured.
ENGLAND was alarmed & short time
since on account of q sensational report
which told o! steady and great decrease
in English herds. Enthusiastic people
formed a solemn league and covenant by
which they bound themselves to cat no
veal henceforth and forever.
ONE James Lane, living in Trinity Cen
tire, Cal, was shot recently by a treacher.
Gus savage who had gained his confidence
and upon demanding from the Indian
the cause for his act, the latter bounded
off with the rifle crying out, "Me heap
crazy Me too much crazy Me too
much crazy !"
A SEVERE storm, accompanied nv
heavy thunder and remarkably vivid
lightning, was experienced in London
and various other portions of England.
A cotton mill at Bolton, near Manchester,
was struck by lightning, and some of
the operatives were stunned though none
were seriously injured. The lord
Nelson" tavern OF Dover was also struck
and, taken fire, was burned. Many of
the inmates were injured.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05

CAUGHT AT I'm English peddler
lately devised and practiced an emineutly
ingenious mode of helping himself to
ladies' hair. Entering cottages and
houses, he opened his pack, descanted ON
the superlatlve merits of its contents,
and otherwise conducted himself in the
way best calculated to open the heart
and pocket of servant galism. Then find
ing himself alone with customer, he
earnestly besoueht her to smell, even if
she would not buy, some pomatum,
which he averred emitted most refresh
ing fragrance. The unsuspectng fair one
having, after a sniff or two of this deli
cious unguent, lost all consciousness,
surrendered her splendid back hair at u
single vigorous snip. When she "eame
to-" and the theft was discovered, those
about her were too much occupied in
ministering to her needs to start at once
in persuit of her lost trosses, and the
thief escaped. However, he has at length
been captured, and his own head pretty
closely shorn ere this. While debarred
from his customary tramps, he finds am
pie scope for the exercise OF his manly
limbs at crank and tread-mill.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05

FRIGHTENED FROM Hrs PROFESSION. -
A young Kentucky physician who had
been regularly educated for his profes-
sion, was called to the bedside OF pa
tent that he had been attending with
his best care for some time, but who had
obstipately grown worse and worse, I'M
til now his end seemed very near.
doctor" said the dying man, 81 am
dyiug-I am certain | am dying, and
believe you have killed me-" The doctor
seemed to think very earnestly for mo-
ment or two, and then quite gravely and
seriously replied Eyes, see that you
are dying and, on reflection, believe
that you are right believe that have
killed you but, here take my oath
that, if God viii forgive me for having
unintentionally murdered you, i will
never murder another Will never give
another dose of medicine professionally
as long as live." And he kept his oath !;
he at once quit medicine entirely turned
his attention to the study of law /; OBJ
tanned license in due course, and, after a
few years successful practice, became
one of the most er-inent Circuit Judges
OF that day in Kentucky-now nearly
forty years ago.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05
Ten Beoausas.-Al

Ten Beoauses.-A hundred reasons might be
given why Lyons Kathairon should be used by ey.
cry intelligent human being in preference to every
other preparation for the hair but ten win suffice
Here they are Because it nourishes the ibers null
tpes them and makes them grow because it thus
prevents them from whitening and bleaching be-
cause il removes the scurf and dandru which choke
them as tares choke the golden grain because it
keeps the scalp cool and prevents eruptons because
IT renders the hair lustrous satin because il
makes it plant and elastic because it is fragrant
and delightful dressing because it does not soil the
pillow, the cap or the hat because it is without a
rival In cheapness and because other article sold
for the same purpose, in this any other country,
possesses ALL or even onehalf of these invaluable
properties -ICom.]
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05
As the PENNSYLVANIA Central ferry bo

AS the Pennsylvania Central ferry boat
New York was entering the Cour,landt
street slip, she ran into the tugboat II.
G. Lapham, The piston rod of the lat
ter's engine hung on the center, and the
engineer could not start the machinery.
The New York had reversed her engine,
and the tug lay with her broadside to-
ward the entrance to the slip. The
ferry boat struck her forward of the
larboard side, crushing In the pilot house
tearing her smoke stack off, and strip
ping the deck house so as to expose her
boiler. The fireman was slightly scalded.
The engineer md deck hand fearing
an explosion, jumped overheard, and
the cook jumped on the New York
deck. Several row boats put off from
the shore and rescued the men in the
water. The ferry boat sustained no
damage, and the wrecked tugboat was
towed into the Staten Island Ferry Com
pany's dock.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05

If horse has good constitution, and has
once been good horse, no matter how old or
how much run down he may be- he can be
greatly improved, and in many respects made
as good as new, by liberal use of SHERipAN's
CAVALRY CONDITION PewDERs.-[Com.l
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05

gentleman afflicted with the chronic rhell-
matism says, "No description Of my case can
convey the vast amount of benefit have re-
ceived from the use of JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE LIN
INTENT. / believe it is the best article in the
world for rheumatism. Com
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05

The Elmwood Solar, from the peculiar man.
ner in which 1t il made, with folded edges cloth
face, and perspiration-proof finish, will keep
clean longer than any other collar. It is more
economical than low-prised goods. Buy the
Elmwood at any Gents Furnishing Stores Com
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05

Hsig" As n remedy for Bronchial Alice
tons and Chronic diseases OF the Lungs,
nothing before discovered equals Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. GOA
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05

A gentleman in Massachusetts,, being
Threatened with a contagious disease, said
to his little son, who, in an affectionate
mood, wished 10 embrace him, "You
mustn't hug me; you'll catch the scarlet
fever. Willie, standing back, looked
IN amnzement upon his papa who, by
the way, is pattern of propriety), and
quickly asked, why, papa, who did
yop hug"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05

The BROWNS and BLACKS produced by that star.
ling preparation, Cristadoros Excelsior Hair DYE. can
not be exceed by Naturs it, tnts challenge copari-
son with Natures most favored productions. and defy
detection.-Ctm.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05

FLAGG's INSTANT RELIEF.-Warranted to re-
lieve ali Rheu attic Affections. sprains Neuralgia enc
The best the ,urest and the quickest remedy for Il.
Bowel Complaints. Relief guar ntesd the pev
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05

No Person can take these Filters accord
ing to directions aud remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not DESTROYED by mineral poison or
other means and vital organs wasted beyond the
point of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache Pain
In the Shoulders Coughs, Tghtncs5 Of the Chest
Dizziness, sour Erucaions OF the Stomach Bad
Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Papaton Of
the Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain In the
region of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful
symptoms are the on-springs Of Dyspepsia. one
bottle viii prove better guarantee OF It's merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints. IN young or old,
married or single at the dawn Of womanhood, or
the turn OF life, these Tonic Bitters display so
decided an influence that Improvement Is soon
percepube.
For Innnmmatory and Chronic Itheu.
matism and Govt, Bilious, Remittent and Inter
inittent Fevers Diseases OF the Blood, Liver, Kid
neys and Bladder these Buffers have no equal.
Such Diseases are caused by N,iltcd Blood.
They are a gentle Purgative ms well
n Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting as
powerful agent In relieving Congestion or infam-
nation Of the Liver and Nisceral Organs, and In
Bilious Diseases.
For skin Diseases, Fruptions, letter, Salt
Rheum. BotChcs. Spots, Puppies, Pustules, BOis
Carbuncles, Ring worms, Scdd Head Sore Eyes,
Ervspelas, Itch, Scurfs, DlsC0orntOnS Of the SKIN
Iiumors and Diseases OF the SKIN OF whatever name
or nature. are literally Dug up and carried out
Of the system In a short time by the use Of these
Btters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
TIERS the most wonderful lnYigorant that ever
sustained the sinking system.
Ia. 81. MCDONALD & co.
Druggists and Gen. Agir., san Francisco, Cal, &
cor. OF Washington and Charlton SITS, NY.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
M
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05
ebgS r. T. WOOD Vernon n J.
TIME ROLLS ON

c5V i. 4. WOOD. Vernon, y. d.
TIME ROLLS on
and it mNy debar you from collecting your foreign
tate. Write II ahout your case to
j. +. FRUEAUFF, Attorney at Law Co'umbia, Pa
GENTS Waptcd.-AFents make mt Fe money AT
N work for than anythnR else Pari rular- free.
c. STTSsoS Co.. Fin, Art P'Igigter'. Portland Name
HIONEST, energetic, God-earlng men and ~omrH'
4 can have pleasant profitable work no RISK 81 reap
ital Write II T. Hastings 10 iindall st boston Mass
- seh<A for iirst-cass Pianos No discount 20
- - oO Agents. Address L. 5. PIANO 20, 500
broadway, n Y.
A WATCH FREE, worth 800, given gratis 70
"a every live man who will set our agent Buslne
Light and honorable. Pays $50 per day No g1it
enter prise. M humbug. Address,
MONROE KFENEDY A co, Ptttshurrh, ~.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05

Iron In the BlO0d,-When the blood 4. wall
piled with It's element feel yigorous ana ~
animation. II Is an nsuicioncy Of this vital SLAM o
that makss US feel weak aud in such
d.to,ency. and III se will invisoratS wonds,XIIy ms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-15

nieoer. Sein Bruber, 2out5 Borter Aooott,
lit ma6ri6einld) inter ben 3rllmmern pes
QaOsus uen grQbioIo & 2lnthonp all gSalb=
inqtontr. beQrabeu. Gr btntcrldBt 3 tletHe
9inoer uno cine olte N}utter, pel6e in Char
lestomn, gtr. II, 8ertiasraBe, mobnt. Al=
bert abbott iollte am 9antidgunQStaae lelne
6od)3eit nit elmer iungen Dame IN S9arleS-
topn feieru, moSu bereltS ale SorbreItltlI9en
Qetrofien marcu. Gene 8raut ltlett CONT
taQ 9tadmlttag icine irene Yhe9erH.
8oiton tpinIbt 9alie.
Boitou, IA. Jtoubr. - 2te ySur9eTz
lluterliiBuugs -geieuidGft" belt bente eine
Beriammlun1, III meldler man ben perlAle=
beneu Std0ten be5 yauOe8 fiir lbre Spmpas
THE ber5lid Danftc uuO rtldrte, OaB leOe
6ilfe ml1fommeu lei.
Bottom uuO bic geri8crungs s.gceajtattcn.
8oiton, IA. 9tOpbr. - lleber ote Ser=
iiderungen liegen NM pentg gtaul9tetten Dor:
,,amaSon" uuo ,Griumpb" i'll Gtnctnnatt
baben aufQeb6rt, i'll 9teu>Gu9lanO Yollcen
au8;ufeQei. Die ,9tatoual" in 8angor,
lte., ol tbre 3a6lungeu ciuaeitcat baben.
Die GieiiQe ,,0iutuaI" glbt ieBt tnren Serinlt
ami 81 800 600 an, i6re 2lltiua betra9en sur
3cit 1882 900.
8oiton, IA. g}oo. -6eutc 16en0 purOe
Die militdriide gSaGe Don Der SranpltatIe
3uriidgeSogcn.
- 6te G5eloipinbe bon Beitcott II. go. an
Ger 0la6itraBe Wurbe beute gefunOen; Der
Sn60lt $3.50, 1000 mar gang Nn0erlebrt 9e=
blicben.
- Die gauficr.Tirma s. q. !6aplep Ii.
g., bercu tsmporGre Suspeuiion Geltern al
9e3elgt mnrOe, ua5m beute bereit8 Die 3abs
lung mleoer auf.
227 3citungg=Sffi3inen brannten ob nnO
fat jebc &erlag5banDIung bat 0ur4 oen
SrQuo Qelitteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-15
1lupnllfnmmene pnD pnufnuulene
3ahne.

CUTE 2dbne fnD fir torpsrlide s6on9eh nnet'aB55
ltd, unp Niemonb bari lid Iern'r9ln 'UeS'n uHstt>
der ODER auter 3dbne cnt6uloi9sni oeRn pos 9I't-
t,l. biec afaneeI su beietssn, egan in zines 5eotn
Sereite. Sr. s8iutbeG, in SIR. Asa, SS II
Gauettes, oberbalb eutalufroBc, iit als wtisn
itarlidsr 3abnarst Uel uno brett betannf' VI IL
NIT iebem 3meise isines Scruics p'a'iii9 pcrtrant
unb noe feine aQbndrstli6en Sperationtn &uiebt9en
Die yatenteu oui's 8eHe Die SABINE, bic er onIer'
tiot. seianen fib purt 9aueraaiti9teit oolltOmme'
mes 8aiIsn, natiirtbes Aasleben uno Hu9eh'elHE
sdonbelt aus. Das 5abniHlen nit @oiO, Stlniol
oser eompoHtions- UiaiIe bttSst stncn miht9en39'l
isiner Brarts. alls 3abuuussi'ben ie9t 0r' Us in
hell unerrsicbi On. ssin Sera3ren mt Dem Sa'
tienten lit in Der 5bat Garmant. StI1f oH6 9efh9He
ssbmer,5umplom iuirD perantdBt, uno Die Operation
i5,Ste pplIfommeu erlol9retd. W
iabri;ut tdalidb retues ialpetsrIaurRs 9as. Die
ZEN e. gtmerBpatilser babeE Die 9eIammtsH meotjn'z
utid5en 6atultdteu @uropd's une amefta 8 Iuf cas-
uolltommsnas nnD punOerbarts, GmpjtncuEsSIo=
Eosst bsrporaeruleue Gittei ertIGrt oa5 e entoedt
noxnsr 80, (9tortI1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-15
ts4-g
ab. g. gsanh Il Gnmp.,

0toRnLDuitttI pOA
ssots,s s,oteutirten aurpmafiieoen Seilern,
,I6s IN Dau iesten lauisepH 5upren iebr umtaHsrst
uns mi, beaerem sriol9e aIs raenb etn anSerer NIT
Damst obsr peisem sBaiier be;enosr apparat se=
brauat psHosn.
Der reorsIgr, querifautibe aid9enRsero unb Bar=
ren'i;e oseSos," Barcrs, 5an= u. Sispfnins@6ensfz
Ytae@Sei.ep.
Die berlbi1.e sapion'ide "Hot Asr Fur'ass'"
Seguns pot, Blsiz ano &iienro5ren, Baoenannsn,
SaorduteH, NaiGFdhoe, 8iiIotrs, absussroeren flr
Hbtrtte; siopie audb
bpbrauliite Ramfnst Nafer= 9iaibiHerie u. !. 10. |;
marmorns U. 5hieier9 9SaminRalie, teuer5eero@fofe,
5fesifer II, /. No.;
Rlten lteaHleu, staferfhbler uHS Rsirissratoren;
Rst= uuo Scis6isn up Rsparoturen aasr Irt.
GiibweFzG BON Saltimores nns Gufewar.
t92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-15
Sr. 8. &. !I2icnrn

Rs. 20 eibers;,., otcrpab btr ,SGpettcTra6e. ,9oz
tentirt, i'm S,fB umianqyetaer &riabruns in Sptz
tai uabsBrioatz grlr :, rel ullen a aarthstten Der
Sarnur:5eu5c, toot'lbe0 araatbeten beg Slntss.
Ses 5oligs, Der Rut, NdutGeb,uircn. inelriebenoen
Musaiiffsu II, T. ID raId.s 0eituua obne Gnoronune
BON lnefTlbe1 ooer ln0ereu IhiOlthcn Subitanen
fsr,,s erantoetsu Der 0ernluese petoen in 1re Saz
aeu; dbron he YGte in ADJ Ga9en burtb ortllbr Se=
5,nplnno. Tlher eehellt SuH9c Geute, hurh Nus'
1dusiiuasen uno untlugbeit aH sorper unS 9sit 9e'
ihpddbt uno nit NelucnihDdhc, 3ttttrn, S9u1z
tern9.i., Seronuungsoti1werne Sufen, oer8topz
m, hepaitst DGr0cn non uueridbrenen DtGunein,
tuetbe 81 biz lrate oss Qebcls psrtennen uno oacur6
bds lehs uolb droer mabeu, uui Sa5pepHe uno
Mus,ebrurg tchunDet. Gbe es 6u ipGt III rag or.
RIcoT6 unl Rltb; or 9arautrt ltbcre pet.un9. Sons
iultir.tuuoen: uon irii6 bis Wdtta9s II uhr uno
abeno: uon Bis l1hr; SOnntags uon 10 bis Y ilbr
rim avn b;r bis 9 upr WbenoS. (2i2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-15
9r. slinhrrtinns
Rr. 10, g 58o @utam. strait

Jtr. 10, 9 i D . Il 70 . Stra Bt'
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