davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07
Representatiye Steger.

Hon. j. G. w. Steger, Representa-
tive elect from the Floaterial District
composed Of the counties Of Stewart
and Montgomery, was born in Madi-
son county, Alabama, and is now thir-
ty-cight years Of age He is phys
ician by profession, and has never be-
fore been in public life, but has risen
to considerable emincnce in his pro-
iession. His parents emigrated from
Virginia to Madison county, Alabama,
where he was educated, with the ex-
ception of two sessions spent at the
Georgia Military Institute and one at
Lagrange, Alabama. lie graduated
with the class of 1856 gnd 1857, at the
Nashville. University Of Medicine
Soon after he graduated he settled at
Carthage, Tennessee, but shortly after
ward moved to Cumberland Iron
Works, in Stewart county, his present
place of residence. He, during the
late war, took an actibe part, and serv-
ed from its commencement to its close
as Surgeon of the Fourth Alabama
Cavalry
The Hon. John Bell, in seeking the
ltllIthltuA 81 tSStlllNl ~ MS utflllilg
health, settled at Cumberland Iron
Works, Il few months before his death,
and was under the immediate care of
DR. Stegcr. They became fast friends,
and Mr., Bell in his last days, spoke in
terms Of the highest praise of his med
ical attendant.
In the late canvass DIR, Steger was
nominatpd hV the Democratic Marty of
his district and made the canvass as
Democrat, supporting the full ticket.
While not a politician in the common
acceptation of that term, he will make
one of the most useful members of the
General Assembly, his medical kuowl-
edge giving him superior advantages
in all questions relating to the Deaf
and Dumb, the Blind and the Lunatic
Asylums, lie will at all timas be
found ready, willing and able to ad-
vance the common good of those in
stitutions, Uaioa e. .AmericaR.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07
WHOLE NO. 9,941.
Ohio River Improvement Commits.
stonerS.

The commission appointed by III,
Governors of the several States Dor.
dering on the Ohio river and its tribu.
taries, met at Cincinnati a feT aaSs 40
AT the meeting A. q. Adams. Esq
commissioner from Tennessee, read
an abstract of report of Col. S. II.
Albert Civil Engineer, which was 10
the following effect: The first object
to be attained is the improvement OF
the channel of the Cumberland river
which is six hundred miles in length,
IN some places locks and dams of cut
stone will be necessary. These, with
the other works, will cost about s..
100000, and this will give six feet OF
water for navigation at least nine
months in the year. The trade of the
Cumberland river amounts to 80, 600
600. Coal, iron, cotton, tobacco, corn.
wheat, lumber, hogs, cattle, horses
and mules, are the PRINCIPAL exports
The report was referred to the Execu
tive Committee.
Mr.. Adams said that Gov. Brown had
also requested him to call the atten.
tlon OF the commission to the canal
around the Muscle Shoals which.
when completed, will remove the most
serious obstacles to communication
between the waters of the Upper Ten
nessee and the waters of the gulf, and
open navigation on the Tennessee to
Knoxville.
The suggestions of Mr.. Adams will
we hope receive some attention at the
hands Of the members of the Leeis-
lature elect, resulting in memorial to
Congress, asking for these improve.
ments. 1t is question of great mo-
ment to the people of this State. and
cannot be too strongly urged. Union
d american.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07
LIFT A LITTLE.

Lift little lift littlcl
Neighbor, lend helping hand
To that heavy laden brother,
Who for weakness scarce can stand.
What to thee, with thy strong muscle,
Seems n light and easy load,
Is TO him ponderous burden,
Cumbering his pilgrim road.
Lift littlel lit littlei
Effort gives one added strength;
That which stnggers him when rising,
Thou canst hold at arm Is full length.
Not his fault that he Is feeble,
Not thy praise that thou art-strong;
1t is God makes lives to differ,
Some nom wailing, some from song.
Lift n littlei lift little
Many they who need thine aid
Many lythg on the roadside,
Meath nniSfOrtuneis dreary shade;
Pass not by like priest and Levitc.
Heedless of thy fellow-man
But, with heart and arms extended,
Be the Good Samaritan.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07

TOBACCO FACTORIES CLOSING UP.
Some of the tobacco factories in town,
says the Danville (Va.) Register, have
closed operations for the year, and
others will quit work in few days
Very soon this important manufactur-
ing interest will be suspended in this
place, and remain so until the opening
Of another Spring. Meantime hun
dreds of operatives will be thrown out
of profitable employment, and be con-
strained to earn a Winters subsis-
tance Mt some other occupation. The
most of these are colored people, and
very few of them have become pru-
dent enought to lay up something out
of their Summer profits to meet the
hard demands of Winter. They still
spend freely as they make, asand for the
future, trust to the sublimity Of luck.
-DdayHte Register.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07
The Pie Bakery for the world is the

The Pie Bakery for the world is the
latestthing in New York. A company
is now formed with a capital stock of
$500, 1000, which can supply $4,000 pies
day. The Scientific American says
of it:
The weekly consumption of materi
al is l4O barrels of -four, 1900 pounds
OF sugar, 5000 pounds of lard, 500
barrels apples, 10000 pounds pump
kins and squashes, 10000 eggs, 500
bushels berries in their season, 500
pounds beef for mince, 1900 pounds
cocanut, 100 boxes lemons, and spices
accordingly. They also have in con
slant use about150,000 PIE plates, and
give employment to 100 workmen, run
ming 30 wagons.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07

The California wine crop of 1871
amounted to about seven million gal
ons, the yield of 1872 will beaboutthe
same, Notwithstanding sanguine antic-
ipatoons that it would reach nine mill
ion gallons. In Sonoma and some of
the northern countries the vineyards
are backward, and this operates as a
set off to the yield of the new vine
yards of this year. In Los Angeles
county the crop is better than it was
last year, The deficiency in the sup
ply of oaken casks this year has caused
much sacrifice and loss of good wine,
and the red wood casks are not strong
enough for shipping purposes. The
oakeu slaves have TO be imported into
California, and this is the first year
that any failure in the supply has been
experienced.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07
The Horse Disease.

This disease is in the air. 1t is no,
what is called catching :" but it may
be aggravated by contact. Where
there are many diseased horses togeth.
er they may intensity the poison in
the atmosphere, and thereby disease
other horses that otherwise might es.
cape; 1t is absurd to think ofarrestins
the disease by prohibiting the impor-
tation of horses, as We see suggested
in some Southern papers. It is an at.
mospheric poison, which may reach
every corner of the land.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07

About one hundred negroes will
leave New York this week for Liberia
by the bark Jasper, under the charge
Of the American Colonization Society.
The Government of Liberia will
give each family of them twenty i've
acres of ground, and the society gives
each cblonist free passage and means
Of subsistence for six months. What
a God-send this society would be to
the South. The Southern States will
give the last cent of money they have
in the world if such society will
come among us TO appropriate il as
aforesaid.-Dyer Comfy Progress.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07

WASHINGTON IRVING was the au-
thor of the phrase the almighty dol
lar lie used it in a sketch entitled
The c roolc Village" published in
1887, and it quickly passed into uni
versal usage. lie himself says Of it .
This phrase, used for the first time in
this sketch, The Creole Village"
has since passed into current circula-
ton, and by some has been questioned
as savoring Of irrcyeronce. The au-
thor, therefore, owes it to his ortho-
doXy to declare that no reverence was
intended, even to the dollar itself,
which he is aware is daily becoming
moro and more an object of worship" ."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07

These reports Indicate an increase,
year by year, with an estimate of one
million more hogs this year than last.
The dealers and packers are acting
cautiously, and assert that their in
vestments last season at prices rang
ing from 4@43c, live weight, were un-
profitable.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07

We see il stated that during the
year 1871 Christendom paid the sum of
81 600 00000 for the support of its
war systems. In the same time there
was paid by the Christans-that is,
byall who profess and call themsemlyes
by the namo-iol Missions, just So, 900,
600, In other words, for every dollar
paid for Missions, four houndred were
paid for the maintenance of war. 1t
is clear that with contributions so
mcaccr il will take mauyycar~ 10 con
vert the h.3,hgu 20 Ch-.st.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07

KANSAS CRY. Missouri, took slO0.
600 stock in a railroad running through
the coal region. on condition that the
road should transport coal from the
mines to that city at an expense not
exceeding eight dollars per ear load
The result is that the people OF that
city are new flrnl, bed coal AZ twelve
.4.4 q --.: cO-l.. Per .I-.,.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07

A Washington telegram says There
has been a rumor current in political
circles here for yemc days past that
President Grant Intends TO make the
tour of Europe next june, leaving the
executive duties to he performed dur
ing his absence by Vice President
Wilson.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07

A Louisville man who had only been
acquainted with his girl two nights, al.
tempted to kiss her at the gate lu his
dying deposition he told the doctor
that just as he kissed her, the earth
slid out from under his feet, and his
soul went out Of his mouth while his
head touched tho stars Later dis
patches show that what a:lel L::,s was
.Jse o.5E5a 9 e6o,,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07

The first successfully laid Atlantic
telegraph cable (l86i) il ! ,S6i miles in
length. 1t has for conductor seven
strands of wire, six laid around one,
and this embedded in Cutterton' : com
pound. The insulator has four layers
of gutta percha, laid on alternately
with thinner layers Of Chatterton's
compund. The outer coat is ten solid
wires galvanized, each surrounded sep
arately with five strands Of white
Manila yarn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07
THAT was terrible sarcastic hit

THAT was terrible sarcastic hit
which Douglas Jerrold once gave Her
aud, conceited literary bore, and au-
thor of a poem after Milton, euti-
tied Tho Descent into He'll" As
usual, he was annoying Jerrold with
importunate questions. "By-thy- by,
ferrold," said he, did you ever read
my Descent into Hell?' No, sir" /"
responded the irascible dramatist, but
| should like TO see il"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07
kENruckY ToDAcco. Il Kentucky

KENTUCKY ToDAcco. - Kentucky
produced last year l05, 10000 pounds
Of tobacco. The number OF acres
planted was ii2,955. The average per
aero 52l pounds, average price POI
pound, less than 8 cents. Whole value
of crop, 81 ,9G9,50o, or an average Of
S53 so per acre. The entire crop of
the United States for last year was
262, l96, 100 pouuds, over ono third Of
which was raised IN Kentucky.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07

An Irish sehoolmaster set the fol.
lowing copy for one Of bis pupils
'Idlencss clothes man with naked.
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
acknowledgement.
Wcaiftrir : Observation-Disclosures


Die Heeiitrirunqs>Sel tGr bic Stimmgebcr
htr 20 Bar0s Der Staot Baltimore UCroen am 40.
September aepHret une bic ium 2H. Septbr.
eiaidlitBlid OoH 8 lIbr Dior1eus bis 9 ulr gGerbs an
oCn t~OlgcH0eE BlGgen often 9Gbdltsu:
1. ~2sdro- Souis BaI5l. gtr. 9, Roro : Ba=
2. 8ot6 8QIter u. Goupere, r%rnionz
5oteI," SiiOWeh : Gde Der 8oHo' uno G9Omee'
). @arb $50 R. 8anOsL SIR. Isl, oR=
i. 8GrO - G 8. 8obagcr, Gr. Ii,
5. 8arO-G. 3. $ a 6, SIR. 1872, 8ousRar.
6. 89ro -8tniItGo RcGltutod, 9tr. 95,
NorozSroabrpap.
:. @oIe-Q ID is %. RetGfOn, Ir. 156, NOrb=
eentrdl.aoenue.
s, &!arO-ERomas g. German, 0r. lI2. gns
9. 4SarO-sas. ". G oates, Rr. 81, gBstzgaI-
10, 2RayO- 9. g. Gucrba6, 9r. %, Rore.Qt.
II. @arO-9. 3. McgtOerrp, SIR. 100, GotGe-
IL; 9ero - 6apette BIummer, Nr. 29i,
70; @ayO-5O Pn @. meeausBttn, Nr. 4O1s,
Il, &oy0-@ NJ. $. 6 OF, Rr. 52I, asR-gaht-
10. @orO-@ 9Offmau, Rr. 5, Do
ueritr.
l6. 1arO-S arm u. sduts, Rorb,pefzetc
GolunlbtGz un0 SrCmontfr.
II. 8arO-@ ; s. Z. 8QtIo, gr. 35S, eight
StraBe.
Is. Raro-atsranOcr 81. Sriscoe, Is. uno
II. Septembcr. Sir. $685., SipzShurpir,; Is. Sep.
tender, Slccizgde 2Ombaroz unb Uionroe=S uGfc;
49,, 20. uEo Il. September, Gr. Co., @tit=9Qltiz
morefrase.
10. @dr0-6 II b 3. Sart f6. II. unb IS.
september, VdIopette : Square, 8utloin8zaiotta=
ton Office, Org onifruBc; 49, 20. uno 81. Sep
TENDER, Nioro=Sa~Sfe Baltimore un0 Sdr5oer.
StraBe.
20, @arO-@. gepts9ader oeuz9aa," Qr
Al, Benniuloania=aoenue
~Solelbit ole BerIonGn, bic his ieat nod niht rcgis
1tTirt, tber ote notbi9en onftltutionelc uG uatIittatioz
men beitseH, ioute Aue, uelde Ous 81. Sabr itit ber
lesten Waol ertci6t bQbeU, unb Solds, ipclde on
ootr Dor oen 5. ROocmbcr oas 4lter errtidCn, mo
aue, melhe lrl9er %rcgtitrtrt iOorbGu uHb ibre WobH'
place gefuedielt, uno Aue, lUelqe naturaliitrt nor
zen uHo oereH Bapiere ~uoliGbri9 9erporoen, bel rem
Rc9ltr0toren oorlpredCn mitiien UNI gu itbcH, nu6
TIRE Jtalnel sebUri9 cingetrlgtn pCrogn, ionic aud
Aue, oeren ytamen in Den %5feeIftrir- SiitGn iollb Gius
9etra9cr tuuroen, ODER ie lUcroen tpr SPcht SuIH
StlIll1lenin or Y0oemberEuabl %ueTlicreu. giQb Ser
l1ul Der obcnerrpG1RtGn 6 Gage mer6en Die r]euibirteE
Sttmm!titCn publI3trt Dcr0cn, uno berHah lucroeu
ote Regtitrir : Bidder iHr 3 iol9eaoe Gage, pom 4.
Httober aniansenb, 9%eoffnet. UNI ctDGiee SgTbeiigs
run9er oor Der gtouembermdbl 81 MAIDEN.
Bellonen, fucldt pom 2ooe oblr 8Cg5icbeu
trgcHo zines Burgers lpiien, peroeu Die RGatitra=
loren uerbinoen, Uern le aEJci9c eaUou moueu
polcH. III. y. SpS, BrGi.;
(<O5-2O WIerdneer W. SriScpe, Srfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
ailcnsGeridtssScrta
= Is. September.
40 Oro6er NuftiOnSzSetfauf
WScunt S5tnnns : SampIGteu

DEOnEQ9, ben Is. SepIer1ber 1872,
nm 2 l1br, am Blaee ielhi.
SefTgtitsl srlIuc3iuafrei nub poufpmmcn.
ScrtIaisbe9ingunqen: $40 BQar uu0
$50 ieeeu Nepnnf,
otcr Elm 9rittel haGr, oen Heft in einem obel
6tuei Sabrcn, obne Srterefien. Der 9aufbrtef fote1.
fret flr Den IGIfer.
Die hete, fl b or c uno profitabeIfe Sc
l%esenbett, 9clo GnSulegen. 8rofite BON 90 bis IA:
BroSent tuurben an elncln 3beil Der pertauIten Ban:
PHASE %reaitllrt. Dte SerbeieruH9en MAIDEN 6ort'
ldrttte.
Gin frcier &rfurTons.Sug
nerlast bic @dRloen-S tation Punft 2 nbr am Ser
~tauistaae unb ~bei0roert erna1Iene BerToner
(oerrel lno 0dmsn) unentgeltlid bin unb suriit,
Seine Slnete iinO ertcroerlib. Seine aiuber ODER Ser
IoneH inter 81 SoLren fDeroeH in Die 4~a9sons suge.
laiien. aarten tOnnen in Der Sifce BON aRenon &
Oliver, Nr. 1, @ourtlanotraBe, ODER in ~uniercn
Iuttionslotal ein9eieben iuercen.
l22l-2l @. 81. Goper z 2phue. NufL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
NaEDlGunerzS taats= auIcibe.
Stdat MarnIdnn.
= d qs a III s'8 ursau Il,

MnnGpplIeI oen IL. september 1872.
Sos gtieS pom 1872, Sep. 366, Oeriugt cine IN.
ltlRs. um bic 9a5ab uHg Der idui9en sdulbeu Gtt
StdGtes mo oue AuiuabuTe NIB Den untQuih DEL
Stertln9~ ShuIoen be5 Staates uno cine GuranCus
4nlei5e on rie Strue b~erlcIbeH ausSuseben. Yciustl
kite" iubren, = Srojent iibrlihe Stnitn, b~Qlbiitr-
Irh am /. 5arudr uno Suit ctnes iCeen Sd6rcs sQIl-
bar, trn8sR, pom Staats@, &ouHtp= uno otdbtabga-
ben betreit uHo mad Selieben oe6 Staatcs in iirij 5r
SopGeH, pom Datum oer @usga6s all gere9net, Gins
stiOit lOtrotn.
DGs 9eieS or0nst an, hd6 bic Gterltua : Gnlci6l
mid eo6er ais pier Dollars uno pier uno adtiiQ Gts.
(Si.S4) iur oQs BIuuo StCrliEg ausQctQuId! oesr
cIHqCsoaeH treroGn IoQ.
Der SouOtrueur.9 0ntrotCEr uno Sbatmtiter bCe
StdGtts, rUfl4e in 6oIge Der aHornnur9eu 6ts 5ez
'a8tcn 9eieSes an5cpisien fiHb, BON i3eit Az 3lit 10
otcl pom ottier anletbe ga uerfuuien, ais rot5peR0iq
II, Die Aelt4t bslGqttH 9sieSe5 Gu65uiAbIen, MAIDEN
otc Sefdnutntadaung,
oar AHgCbote ill oiGIttbe i'm Sureou 6t5 S6Gtmsts
tiers in IHUapclie bic suIn so. GFtuber fsse
Dtittaae IS uhC dh9gnoGITnGn lUcrOCn. GbcugC.
Eannte Beanie, oeu Die Y(ebrsGbl o%sriClb.H, bt2al.
tan nd oGs Rsdt oor, Irsrro Ciucs ober ale aus
3ehote, melbt nab tbrem Srmt1Cn an uortbCilbuitsE
ten tIr ben Studt erihGinen, dn5unSbmcn ooer at3us
peiier, uno miro IeoeI SiGttr BON bar aHRabme Ubcr
ItlDetiunG ietn.s 9Cbotte IN 9sHntnj6 qeIebt.
SbeneIDdbntef SeieB p~eTIar9t, oaB ieher StstSr
iGr oteie anlei4e Ia ietnem AHgcbote GngebCH ion, 90
ottleibt IN Suur, IN 3biigatiomeH Deer in 9crtiNtatCn
6r GsrbtEoltdteitsn oCs StaatGs atmadt lUtTosn
iou. Aub ftHo Die Sieter erlubt, auNlQebtn, Ub 1T
r%cgtfrrtP ODER Coupons tligatioren U0rsiCben. Guf
oenient9sn E6eil tiGir gnlCtte, rDeIder in basr be-
5a9lt miro, beginner ot. 3iHitH pom Gage Der 9cja9-
lung or. SCbn IL, E0oIS,
(ZZ2 ~ShaSmetitfr BON DtdrQlGnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
Rfffin IN 0erRnufpn,
Qu HerFntrfcu.

9as Dcinz uno 9iquor : @sihdft in ser. ftO.
Sbamess. nabe 4nnftrase, III umftdnbe baIter mil
Soirat5, @inri6tuns unb 3 Sabren BaGt binis ,u
pertduien. (2I7-2N"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
9dnlrG Odirna
!, @HosGdpTrdsc,

ahtun9sooa b~enatridtiat ieire Rrfunoe uno Suroer
Der iriibarcn 6irna &Gis S Cairns, ban er Der
Sorrat3 Dee otten 6irma nod ieiHem neucn "a.
q z r b n Ae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
Sermii9te Nn}eigcn.
Gin 9nmAhnffmnnn

Sht6t Cure SumpeH uHo altes Ui9tau ROD ben
SrOscu SHmpcus II. GSetdnsSdgerhdufe, no Stl
Den lSeytb oGilir befOmmt, o5He abSu9aRoCln o0eI
ausfiGte.
3u1zAbidIa urb WonenruaGrrr aler grl Rro 81
BroBeHt I'M 4reiie q%eitICqen.
SGe Ger SbeIDz uHf GtirIingaraFe,
CFebt. 70, 12Dlts.l Do GODH, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
Wcr}te, @tOOotatcn 1c.
Dr. 2l. E1licner
0ut0epat0ifAer Mrtt,
3eutid,e Mn0tbcfe.

III. 24S, Nejtz 5aQettez, nabe 4ineRraBe.
Gpre&HoRben: gormtttosg bis ubr uue
Robmilt1gs DeH . bis ubr, 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
3u ~berfaufen.

Cine CUTE Sddersi NIT Bisro, gRaaen, umfansreiz
der Ilnoe unb GROCER 8unoitaft. $50 2 inet Die
Srpee. b. 81. (22f-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
3u b~erfamfen,

E,:I- Cine ielt2ne @ele9enbcir ,ur Gpe,u alton:
Dan ednSen iuertbuolen 8runoplab an Der Nortb-
rabe 8ieaiantitiaSe, 100 fSus brett, NIT pier aroker
Sieseltelnernen 2SobnbduierH uno elmer 8oblen-gGe.
berla9e, iebr bilI9- NuSour & SSruscup,
(22t-) SIR. 10, Sam BuiIhiuos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
mpnumenfaI (Situ Wrnub.

Beite5 r%aitntrtcs Extraordinarily in Gipeu, 6dfcrH,
bcIben Tdilerr, 5GB6er uuo Sle1bidien, DcIt 2eBz
tere %. 121&, 10, s, . Il. 39iunO ~cHtbalteR. yiur bel
QudntitGteH.
=. g. 9aroen 8 Comp,
CUtIr528, f2Ull Sir. 70, @rddugezBlQct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
Stant Marglanb,
Surcdu oeS StdatS=S cFrctGr8.

" O ISf o StpIUTt I0IE.
9ln Vile, Gle eS dueebt!
Sicrmtt miro betannt 9enlGdt, 0a6 bct'm @ouocr
ncur Gin 8e9nGbi9uugs9Ciud eingereidt fUorocu If
in Dem BrO3eiic ocs Staate5 gc9en sDiuidm Softer
rDtlher in oem SrimnGl~@crthte tUr bic St0bt Bat
tlmOre in September=G ermlnc 1871 ncS GlCbiiaLls
%liheriubrt mo gu y DtonGten 3udtbausltrGfe Uerurt.
bGtlt muroe.
Der @ouoerHeur miro beiagtc5 @eiub an obcr mad
otm ~. Scpt. 1872 3ur @noGntibei6Hug Oornebmcr
bis odbIn meroeH IroteitC 9e9cn oieiCs @Ciub nnee.
bort uerocn uno Die betreifen0e Ectttion rad orm @r.
me1en ocs @ouucrncurs sur @iHii4t ofeR Icin. 5u
IuitrQg oes @ouperneWs
lllI-2N Inhn Ehnhnf ION ~ linn Etnrtairfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
GanIcr biQia at berfaufcn.

E.I Das Wobnbaus nit 9aben Rr. Sc, @urab.,
@de Der Sprln9fraBe, fuorin Jest elm sutes @eldGft
oetrleben miro. 2bpmas Gin.
QS7-) Gde Der Hanette. unb ct. 8aulfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
Xu Dermtefben.

Der srose, portreffli6 uu5s etattete Seller unter be.
expedition bes rGorreiponocnten- III iojort pcblfet
an eiHeR reiponit6eIn uuternebInRr Al oermietben
SsBuns, Waiier uuo Gas. Uina melbe ft in be,
~spec. 0. M. 16e-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16

STR. 13, @iiosGaDffrdSe,
hem rgrtcU IotjoraGz8 anfsebiuce" gcgcnt6er, ec=
bradt bat, uoielbt CT f;9 bsmuben miro, bicfeIbs
liberele uHteritiearg. tDeItC Ger irubercn 6trma 81
3bstl Duroe, 81 p],roienen.
Seit b5ruGbe 90 SGbrCu ha6en Die CltenSirmcn ron
Sobn Bopo & SOBn, Sobr SopS, Gut5 & Cairns
Gioer uuh Gi0crsGfig
cine SpeSialitGt in ibrem 9ei6dite eenio6t, unb De-
rem ytadlolger ueroen, mic miller, oisiem 8eitdits=
SUei9e ~beion0ere Iufmertiamgett lri0mcn.
Sie ~ieiuiteu iinpurtirfcn %sFeineu, SSrnunt=
ipeine, Ssneoer, GoHoon uuo Dublin SSrurpu
Stout, Sd'otttidbe Mlc, ionic cie bciten einbet=
miihen DtalS 9iqleure in 5lGihtn urb Tdiierr.
1rocerte- sdoen nno BrioGt1amhicH uui ti6eraIe
SeOir9ungen %ogrinrgt.
g9entur iir 10. Wtafep s GOmp's. uorBlqIibes
philadelphia att uno Gortgr. (5ultl1 ,l2gRO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
Waibinston, 8. G.
2u

Die Rsfauratton unter benz befanntsn sarer
nNhildtslpbier Snna.| sele9en i'm Centrum bel
Staot Waibinston. 8, G., Cue Der S unb . Ctr,
cub pobiseet9net iur elm 0otet, lit n,bft ~5.idbrtqei
Seaie, oolftineiger Giurtttung uno m6blirt II Rim
mcrn uutsr iebr Itberalen Statusunstn ob,uaeher.
Ndber,s su ,rIrua,n bei prn. :. Q SeuaIlt, SIR.
tetl, GsSiraBe, Sniidel f.. uuo IL. Strase.
1922. A. G. s. 40 O. G, S,40.2AH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
3. Yarfburft, jun., & Gomp.,
GpmmifiipnGre I'M Mnaemeinem

Banfids, Sdmal5z, 3aIg., Slid, ReuinnoidnDer
Stotfii6', Straitsz, Bantz, Reotsioot=, SisnaI.,
@nIinrer , Symbol, Wtaidinen=, @ct=girsinia 0us
bricatinsz, Yiineral=, Collar Sperm= (bdlf BON 200
bis 300 Grab Neuerbise ausl, garoiine-, aeroiinez
uno 8obleu : Del. Batent- gBdbsz, Spermz, ga.
%rainez, Smperiol. uno aoamantlre : Qidter, ionic
AUDI WaoeHidlniere BON porsislider Gualitit auF
Eager uno BuIit Serfaufe gu ben niebrigitRH Dinrftz
Rreiien in Rr. ss, Spntbfra6e. (4usS, 12gfte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16

EH VuHItf ututB 5H DerIaHTcHs
III 3 on Der Ntnoiionsguenue;
4 oil Der Nic@ulouebhr.;
"A on Der @arepz un6 Replbltcanfr.;
) on Der @arbeufr. unb
4 on Der @utaip., unfpeit Soffmanfrase.
i'm Weri9s bon $4,000 bic $1S,O 900.
Sbpmd8 8 Cpmp..
(144-J Sde Der CT. Bauis uub &orotonnfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
3ntt fnfurtissn 8crtaui,

Eli Grktrif fpubIfciI,
Die Sduier gr. 1874 uno 1856, 0oro.Sremontz, mob,
GolpnienohraBe; es iiuo biihihe WobRbdujer, % SSut
etelt, mll allen 9ealenllfteitsn. Sum 8srtuuie mi
Gerluit, tuenn nlon fd iosleib meIoet bel
SinSeS s yaraeaut,
i2SC ytr. 8, st. BanIarnnf.