davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

4 DUrcHxASs RxxxnY family
Of . Dutchman In Iowa. having frequent
occasion to employ physician. the head
OF the family became quite familiar with
the form Of writing prescriptions The
doctor was one Of tAase mixtures Of farm.
er. stock raiser. and physician. not un-
common in the country. but exercising
very little care in the management of his
cattle. which told wonderfully agsinss his
pecuniary interests. Nhils The Dutchman's
herd. being well fed and xell housed, Vas
in very 6ne condition. TIE, doctor. vas
not siow in Observing the difference. and
suggeassd 70 she farmer that Ne stkoosht
something was the matter With his cattle
and requested him to ride over and tell
him what to do for them The farmer
very cheerfully promised to do so at a
given time. aud when that time arrived
he was promptly on hand. II 81 tiappen-
ed that the doctor had been called away.
The Dutehman. however. examined the
stock very carefully. and then looked in
all directions for suitable shelter and food
without finding either. Deducing the
conclusion that hunger and cold. with
lack Of care, were the only diseases with
which the cattle we're suffering. he enter
ed the Office Of the doctor and left the fol-
lowing prescription:
"R-Good shclturum. qs,
Corn mealum. qs,
Pure waterum. qs.
Apply corn mealum in form Of poultice
to mucus membrane Of stomach and renew
twice day"
The prescription worked wonders. II
pleased the kind hearted doctor, restored
the stock to good condition. and paid a
very large share Of the bill which had
been incurred in doctoring tho equally
good naturcd aud witty Dutchn,an', fam-
lily.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

TnE Horsx xA-FiRE.-A gentleman once
offered to bet that he would empty the
whole Of \ good winter ere in drawing
room out Of the crate, and place it upon
the carpet in the center of the room. all
the company to be seated around j, in a
circle, and that the room should not take
ERE. Mr. Braidwood, formerly Captain
Of the London Fire Brigade. said tha, he
would have backed such bet; and tha,
the FIRE in such case would probably have
died out of itself. II is not very easy ta
set ERE to house without 6rst lighting
curtains or other articles that produce a
lively fame. This fact, however, should
no, make u less careful respecting the
causes Of 6res. Nearly all the fires can
be managed at the outset By the inmates
Of the house. BY shutting the doors and
windows, 50 as TO prevent the supply oi
air to the frc. and by rcsolusely attacking
the flames with water. rugs or blankets,
door-mats, etc, the larger part Of fires in
dwelling hcascs may Be smo'hered
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
A PoLrTIcaL CArEcnrsx-In vi

A PoLrrIc.L CArEcnIsx.- In view
Of the demand for female suffrage
(says the Boston Commercial BMlesin)
it is proposed that the following polit.
ical ca,echism for ladies desirous o
entering the arena Of politics be propoun-
ded. for answers. to all candidates:
What is the best scaso-iug for bailo,
box stusfing?
Do you consider the election -eeriug the
jeweiry of the campaign?
Would you measure the canvass of /.
ward by the yard?
Is it measures not men" that you de-
sireY
Do you consider caucusses Irishmen
from Cork?
Would you stand up to vote a motion
down?
Would you propose musk or cologne
when the scents Of the meeting was call.
ed for?
Ought chip hat to be worn in logroll.
ing for an election
Are you too modest to press the ques.
ton!
Are you familiar with the music Of DO.
litical organs!
What sort of vehicle is political hack,
How old must woman be TO be enti.
tied to the right to suffer age?
Are good teeth requisite for stump
speeches
Do you believe in che doctrine, ITO the
victors belong the spoi!s." aud if so. dc
you consider man spoils in political lite!
Would you sit ON standing committee!
Would you insist on having your weigh,
when the vote was declared to be q light
cnef
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
Awxwanp.-A citizen Of Elizabeth \

AwKwAHD-A citizen Of Elizabeth, N.
j., went to the cars on Thanksgiving day
to see his daughter of. Securing her
seat, he passed out Of the cars. and went
round to her window to say a parting
word. as is frequently done on such oc-
cn.ion. While he vas passing out tho
daughter left the seat 70 speak to a friend
ard at the same time a prim looking lady
who occupied the seat with her. moved up
10 the window. Unaware OF the impor-
tant changes inside. our venerable friend
hastily put his face up to the window AMI
lurriedly exclaimed. Zone more hiss.
sweet pet" In another instant the point
of blue cotton umbrella caught his Sc
ductive lips, followed by the passionate
injunction, Scat, you gray headed
wretch ~ aud Ire seated.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
HOW HE SET THE TURKEY.

Mrs. Stowe. in one of her stories, gives
the following sketch Of worthy minister
who evidently understood the good bool
better than he did the turkey business.
'Huldy. says the minister. one day
to bis new help 'yea Amt experienced out
doors. and when you want to know any
thing you must come to me-
"'Yes sir. said Huldy.
"'Now, Huldy. says the parson. .you
must be sure to save the turkey eggs &C
that Ne can have . lot Of turkeys fos
Thanksgiving.
"'Yes. sir. says Huldy, and she open.
ed the pantry door and showed him q nice
dishful she'd been savin' up. Wal, the
very next dsy the parsons hen-turtey
was foaud killed, up to old Jim Scroggss
barn-folks said Scroggs killed it. though
Scroggs he stood 10 it he didn't-at any
rate the Scroggscs made 4 meal ont, and
Hubby she felt bad about IT, cause she'd
set her heart on raising tho turkeye-snd
says she, oh, dear, l don't know what
shall do. was jass ready 10 set her.
"Do. Huldy p says the parsou, why,
there's the other turkey out there by the
door. and fine bird, too, be is"
Sure enough. there was the old Tons
turkey . strutfin' aud sidiin' and Quit.
term and Hountin' his tail feathers i'm che
sun. fke 4 lively young widovef, an ready
70 begin hie over aain. al s3ls
but says Haldy. .yo1 know he
cant set On, eees.issnsE s1s.wrus Isl,
"'Hc can'is Id like 10 know why, :
says The parsOn-.hc shall ses On eggs,
and hatch 'em, toe.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

ANSWER TO A CuALLgSGE.-The eccen-
trio II. II. Breckiubridge. one Of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania, when a young man. was chal.
lensed to fight duel by an English off,
Ger, whom he answered as follows:
II have two objections tn this duel mat
tcr-the one is lest should hurt you, and
the other lest you should hurt me. / dc
no. see what good i, would be to put q
ball through your body. I cosd make
no use Of you when dead for any ordina-
nv purpose. as l would rabbit or tur-
key. am no caunihal. to eat fcsh OF
men. Why. then, shoot down human
creature. Of whom | could make no use
4 buffalo would make better meat for,
though your fesh might be young and
tender. yet it wants the irmness aud con-
sis;ency which take and retain salt. AT
any rate It would not do for a long sea
voyage.
"You nigh, make gccd bsrbaeue. j,
is true, being Of the natnre Of q raecoon
or cppossu,n; but people are no: in the
habit Of barbacueing anything that is hu.
man now. As TO your hide, i, is no.
worth taking of. being little better than a
two year old calf.
so much for yoa. As for myself.
do no; like TO stand in the way Of any
thing tha. is Lurtful. I am under the
impression that you nigh. hur. me- Thi.
being the case, I think il the most advi.
sable to stay at distance. If you mean,
to try your pistols. take tree or a barn
door, abou, my dimensions. IL You hi,
that. send me word. and | viii aeknowl-
edge that. If | bad been in the same place,
you might have Lit me-"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
TIE NEW YORK MERCURY
For 1872,

The present year will close the thirty-,hird
volume of the New York Mercury. For third
Of a century it has enjoyed the patronage Of
more widely extended and diversified interests
and has included among its readers n greater
variety OF classes, than any other paper in the
United States. II caters acceptahly TO every
respectable taste, is neutral in politics. and is
therefore more than any other publication.
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
The Mercury's varied and well-sustaned spe-
cialties make 10
An -4musemsnf Paper,
n Story Paper,
A Firemen's Paper.
4 LADIES' Paper,
A Nsrs Paper,
aH combined in single publication-eonstitu-
ting, in short, six papers In one.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

A sUrcrpr THAT prSx Ipcss.--Tser,
is gen,lcman of - 1dle are Who
might be summoned - witness, fof
, walk o: half block. y sures u sAai
there Is nercr ans ssnso suelf destrue.
! ton. He avers that ~ y was very
young man he was m1l1| Il lose.F Hi
love vas returned, . 20 vas every
prospect of haPpy rstu! sOf sudden,
however. an event csIro - which pui
marriage out of the 4 E4s So What did
this young geutlcman mean thin
middle aged gensleaoe rs % the time
indicated q young eseelsn -vhat did
this infatuated y0u1k ~, ~ do : Thu
is.vhae y did. Hs 1e6t - bssstssed
him two aorse-pistols; he dressed him.
self in his handsomest suit Of clothes; and
he called ut the farm hosse which shelter
ed the object Of his hearts desire. l.
was a moon light. summer night; so wha.
did that infatuated young man ask the
young lady to do? He asked her to take
a walk. The young lady. who was very
proper young lady and loved this young
man quite to distraction, assented, ol
course. and they strollcd. They s.rolled
into deep wood. far from the haunts OF
men. and out of reach '.of any voice or
eye" They sat down upon log. and
this young gentleman very plainly told the
fair young lady that they could never be
man and wife, and all the why's and where
fores. which were indeed conclusive
The young lady, like an afFectionate, dear
girl, as she was. begun to cry; whereup-
on our hero produced his two horse pistols,
loaded down to the muzzle with buckshot
"Susan," said he; and there was So
lemnity in his voice and . terrible earn
es,ness in his eye. Susan" he said.
Susan looked up. frightened. to behold
the murdcrous weapon cleaning in the
moonlight.
What are you going to do ~ said she.
Il am going to get over this in thirty
minutes" he said sternly. taking out his
watch. land you shall do the same thing
or will kill you FIRST, and then kill my
self. | mean it. Susan. Don't doubt it. F"
She did not. She sat and mused, and
he sat and meditated, and time ran along
with the moon beams and trotted around
the watch dial. AT the end Of twenty -nire
minutes he said Times up. l believe
| had rather live withou. you. Susan, than
die with you. What do you say?'
"Thems my sentiments" said Susan.
Good, says the infatuated young man.
replacing his watch in his vest pocket, and
firing off his two horse pistols in the air.
Lets go home and say no more about
it."
They went home. Susan got married
to another gentleman within y<sf. Our
hero is still bachelor jolly bachelor
with plenty Of money and friends and
health; and he says. now then. referring
to this episode in his young career -
New. wouldn't l have been a great fool
if | had let the thirty minutes run out p
Why. sir, Susan is old and fa. and ugly
and has nine children and as for me
why. bless my soul. l feel as young as
gal with ribbons"
Certainly the gentleman docs, and is
moved beside by the sweet consciousness
of having saved not only his own life. but
the life of an innocent young woman. and
the lives of nine innocent children, BY an
act of severe but practical wisdom and
virtue the which is commended to all
seekers after uicide,-LouisriUe Courier.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
Written for the Beseon.)
Tue GHOST or THE POINT.

0
On cold winter's night once all dreary and lone,
slept 10 house BY. the bleak river side;
Der its cold leaden waters fhe waving moon
And m0urnfully sounded the rush Of its tide.
The river rolled on, the wind whistled low
The moon was fast setting to add TO the gloom ;
Oh CHASTITY and pale looked the hard frozen
snow,
Like sheet over nature laid stif in her tomb.
slept on,-the clock jus. over my head
Was striking the chimes for the birth of dag;
God help me!--in horror sprung from my bed
And rushed for the spot here my ,rusty gun
lay.
For the roof OF the house seemed fast crushing in,
Weight after weight heard laundering fall
A grinding, a horrible ievilish din
And no help was near me-no, none at all.
| threw by my gun-what could that avail p
And fancy new terrors lent to my alarms
When thought of the ghost, Of the ghost of the
tale,
And knew that quite powerless were all mortal
! stood there not long, bat sped DER the aoor
With the speed OF the swallow, rs swift as the
light
Tore down the har-burst open the door
And half naked rushed into the cold winters 9
night.
But all was a. silent-yes, all was as still
As II the last being Of nature had died
And the mournfully murmuring rush Of the
tide.
All unhsrmed and unshaken the house was still
there,
And loomed like giant against the dull sky,
The old oak that stood near with its arms gaunt
and bare
Seemed whispering and beekouing to me to fy
How long stsid out there-it seemed yes q
year
So slow, oh. so slow those dark moments fed
Half frozen with cold vet hot burning with fear
re-entered the room and crept back to bed
With the bed-clo,hes covered my head o er and
DER,
Almos, dreading TO breathe. shivering la-;
With longing never had dreamed Of before,
l anxiously waited the first dawn of day.
! lay there, . think. for an hour or more,
With sleep my eve lids quite heavily grew,
When, by heaven an ague had seized on the
floor,
Aud weigh, from the sky had crushed the roof
through.
In horror sprang from my bed once again,
And fed on the wings Of delirious fright,
In that ghost-riddcn castle could not remain.
So half naked plunged in the cold winter s
night
Yet all was rs silent-yes, all was as still
As if the last being Of nature had died
Save the wheop of the owl on the far distant hill
And the mournfully murmurng rush Of the tide.
In the dull lurd " est the fast sinking moon
Cast light on the snow that looked angry and
red,
While the rising wind sighed with q sad wailing
tune
Like dirge sung over the graves Of the dead
Hark ! distant halloo was borne to my ear,
And far 'er the river chanticlecr crew,
Hope rushed TO my heart, for his voice shrill and
clear
Told me iha, the dawuing Of day h, near drew
Soon in the East saw mornings first raw,
Like message Of JOY both far and near spread,
| then lay down and slept until far in the dav,
Was awakened by the suns peeping in on my
bed.
Now often at midnight when silence rcig rs ronnd
And wakeful notice the slow moments glide
hear solemn echoes Of that horrible sound
And dream of the mur muring rush of the tide.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

FAcrs AsoUr CONGRESS. the "a
Senators, 80 are lawyers.
Garrett Davis is the most talkativc men,
tcr in either House.
Senator Sumner has had the longest
service OF any Scnator-twenty ccnsccu.
tive years.
Senator Cameron. Of Pennsylvania. is
the Oldest man in the Senate, and Senator
Spencer. Of Alabama. the youngest.
Mr.. Dawes. Of Massachusetts,, has scrv.
ed the greatest number Of consecutive
terms in the House.
Dir. Perry. Of New York. sged 90, Is
the Oldest man in the House.
Eleven Senators have been Governors
Of States. Nine we're born in New York
and nineteen in New England.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
New Store !
New Goods !
PHILIP F. COMBS,
pEALER IN
LiYsors, F5owr ana Fami1y Groesrie,
Rultisscrv.

THIS subscriber has removed 70 N. r.
u corner Of Fsystte & GilmIf streets. asd
opened . 6rst class Grocery and Liquor
Store. ard will have constantly on hand
Choice Goods in his hne Of business. and
will sell them foe CASH at reassssbls aud
satisfactory prices. lie win keep Teas,
CciIee, Sugar. Spices. Canned Fruit. Jellie..
Pickles. Wines, Whiskeys, &C.. &c. He
calls particular attention TO his 6ne seleeA
ton Of Choice Family and Extra Flour.
which he will seE a, low prices aud gsar-
ante. them TO give satisfaction. You are
rssps etfaliy requested toextend 60 him scar
patronage and support. p
- Philip r CONES.
NE. corner Of Faye,tc + dilmor streets
Nov 3, is7l-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

M,LK TO PorSD OF BrrrEn. cor
respondent Of the Boston Ploughman kept
an account Of the milk from his herd Of
nine grade Short Horn cows, beginning
June 1st and continuing for f42 days, to-
gether with the butter made from shc
same. and asccr,aincd that II has tsxen
81 lbs. milk to make one pound butter, or
''abou, eleven quarts TO the pound ~
This is not guess work. he adds. bu. the
sctual result Of correct record.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

A preacher Who used notes had the
misfortune to deliver discourse-or ra,h-
er. As the sequel win show. a portion Of
. disccurse--in a breezy spot. of which
rash act the consequence vas tha. third
ly was missing. The embarrassed pas-
tor repeated several timcs-..Third,y.
my brethern-sairdly" This lasted sew
eral minutes. till. at last. an excited old
lady rose from her scat. and exclaimed (:
Thirdly went cut Of the door,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

kV A Yankee was walking eth an
1rishman on the road to New FORK. and
thinking to test bis companion, said 10
him: Where would you be now. Pad.
dy. il the devil bad Lis duer' Faith
replied Paddy. I'D be walking by my
self 10 New York. .- -. =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

This is the heading Of a paragraph in
a Western paper. recording a suicide
He blew his head oif. Bilious. poor.
and disheartencd-The gun-muzxlc in
his mouth. his toe on the trigger. and up
goes his hair"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

A man who has travelled through New
Jersey says he saw some land there so
poor that you couldn't raise disturbance
on II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
ST. MARY'S BEACON
J. r. KING h JAMES s. DOWNS.

Txass er SussckirTioS 90 per snnum 10
b paid within SIX months No subscription
will te received fer a shorter period than six
months and no paper 20 be discontinued until III
srresFages are paid except at the option of the
publisher.
TEhss ~ ADvERTisiSG.-7s eents pr square
for the first insertion and 80 cents for every sub
sequent insertion Eight lines or less constitute
sIuare. fthe number Of insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, u will be publish
cd until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction made to those who advertis
BY the year.
Communications Of personal character will
be charged. at the same rates as advertisements; ;
obituaries ten lines In length will be eharg-
cd at the rate Of so cents per square.
Al! communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name OF the author,
or no attention will he paid 20 them. The real
name Of the author will not he published unless
desired, but We cannot consent TO insert commu.
nieations unless ". know the writer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
Our Oniy rtrr,s cf Ssb.erip.ion.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Transient Advertisements, TWENTY-FIVE cents
. line each insertion. Quarterly advertisements
two dollars and fry cents line for the thirteen
insertions. Cash In advance. To the dramatic
profession (outside Of New York City and sub
usbsl special discount OF 6fsy per cent. frou
these rates will Invariably be made.
Dec IL, lsTl-6te
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25

Der erose, portrefhif ausgeftattete Seller unter Der
Expedition bes IS orreiponbenten" it iofort tpoblfeil
4ei3uus,. Wafer unb @as. Dian mslbe fid in Der
6gpeb. b. 81. 158-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
Ri %herfQufeu.

hl SabrifzGebdusc in Ii =Saltimprr.
YlGk 80 bei 100 SUB nit maiiipen sSobrif.
@ebduoen, nobe Spring 9atoens, id iir Gin gofz
flung 'Geitdit gut %pailenb, miro nit Der Ginrihtuna
unb 9unoi6aft fIr einen mdSi9en Ireis a%beeben.
Singes 3 Sargcnt,
G7O-) ytr, 3, ct. BQuIffr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
Mcr3te, MoOOfQtcn 4c.
Dr, 81. 3Dirner,

TW"VNTNVNN 1877
VT. 249, 0eltz 6apettez nabe BinefraBe.
5preG tuHoen: @ounittdgs bis 9 Ilbr uub
RauNtttG45 Don bis ubr. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
gu %berfaufen.

- Sier nteblite 5duier on Der 0urbamz, nabe
WonurnentftraSe nit 5 3immern une Seller. Breis
$500; nur 500 9aar, Der Reit in 8 Sabren. 6erner 6
Sduier 5n le 5000; tbeilueiie haar, Der Reit luf lam
sen 9rsott. @runSmtttbe nur $40 iGbrli6. .gtdbere
Gusfunit ertbeilt 1bumas g. WfaTpn, gr. 50,
Norb. YroQ0fuob fQ0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25

9tan peridume niht, 9aul aSarins, ben herlblna
telten aitrolo9en unierer 3eit, gu ieben, Der in sin
ft6t Der @ntbiiuuns Der Tergan9enbeit, Der Sesens
Der 6erbeifibrung BON 5eiratben, iopie Der 3niama
lnenbrin9uns BON Setrennten ietre6 @leideH iuat.
VT 1T Elm gsunoer Der l3eit, or tam gure 8ebanfen
0eirteoisnne uno fam mebr lsifen, ais irsenb Gin
aHoercr. Gr piinidt, einsn &eriu6 NIT tbn 5u ma.
ben, uno seriprift 3ufrtebentelnns, ODER tsine Be@
Saablnns. eonlnittrsebabren ino fir 0amen 90 Cts,
fir Serren$I.
Wobnun8: Rr. f4a, 8eftz Sapctteifrake. stpiz
fhen 5oiparo. unb Sartitr. (Suni2o, lITt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25

500 @ipen NIT 3ucfer ein9epDfelte
S%dDinfen,
Die befen arteu, Ietft i'm 0urhI6nittsaepthF:
2amb'e pineapple" Uiarte,
81. % SbomGs & Co. s S@tRciHHotl,S
GEO. 2anc'5 ngtoneIudS"
@ebr. Grams uSee Sipe,"
Glfreb Dtutberhs pDiGlteie @rps,a
Gbnh's nBtoniGr,"
ON EBomas & Cos .@o(eeu,"
Dan. grnel & Sos nJegal,"
r8be @EceItor," n8car9rdR,"
uriere ei9enen p0lounmental Gitp@
Tno anbere ourbals lhGne ShtHfen Bum 8erFouI bel
8. q, 5drpeo& Comp,
tDtdr82S. l2Uite) Str Is, GrhaneesBldee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
81 bermlietheu.
2u Ncrntfcfhen.

E1 Gin n6blirtes 8obnbaus, i'm gefttefpuufte
Der Sfabt seIesen. Bran meloe ftb bel TeIfair
Marriott, ct. Sanls, Stpeite 2bire n5rbIib BON
aeytngtontrGBe. (2ss-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
6anier Al n%erfaufen.

II MtIlien ~oerfauft ueroen: elm Sans an Der
@DOptanfftr.; Elm 6aus an 8dntftr., Nr. as. NIT groz
Gem @orpenter=S bop; bas 6aus SIR. 500, 90ltt.
floreitraBe, iebr bilis, bl Der gi9entbiimer Die Stabt
%periaiien nil; Gin 1ans on Woliitr.; Elm Sans an
SobnitraBe; 3ruei Sduier on SprinsfraBe. Stets an
9anb = $40 8ldse in alien Stabttbeilen mo Stra=
Ben, NIT ODER obne Baupcrein, tn Ereiien pom $500
bis $4,000, ioDie aud peribieDene 2anbitelen.
Sin Saus an Der Sifftrabe, iopie sreet 5duier an
Der Wtabiionitruse.
q. Sort,
Nr. 102, Cough suiiaen $ onofraSe unb
(Dfdi19. Dtte) Broabfpao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
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gin eotaI TN 2. Etofuerte oes neuen @eb3uhes
nes ~ orreipono enten, " Dolfdnbig fin 8eriammz
LnRgen enl9sribtet, nit Gaum fir 150-175 Berionen
Vas a. " bei'n Ibenb, Wfonat ooer Sabr bilia
an Velsulgalten, Banoereine, 2oeen, Singpereins
Ia. HL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
gu berfaufem.

q ader eano an Der gort Gurnpite an BARTON an
Der rRorolihen=@entrol Siienbobn." 8ret6 $500,
bile 5A afer unb gut cuIttuirt. 9reis $4,000; 80
afer 9ntes Sano nabe @atonspile. 8reis 5000; 6
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Wobnun9en in olen Stabttbeleu uno 9aubftelen
uno 2an6iise in GROCER Iuswabl. gidberes bel u
Gipesep, ode Ter 9estnstDn= unp ct. pauIs
Gfrnae. G42-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
Blu pfrhanffn uno 80 pfrmietbta.
SiQto Ill %Serfdufet

gBe9en 8ranfbeit Der 8orratb uub Die ginriGtuna
zines Sle6paaren@ unb Sfen=@ef6dfts. 0ieles Sc
l6dit befteRt idon ieit 70 Sabren. gu sriragen in Der
GEpeS. b. SIdftss. R76-QIl