davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05

How 10 Get 1t.

State Senator Smalls and Reprsseu.
tative Bowen opened the political
campaign in Beaufort lost week.
They declared that the mbers of
the Radical State Government are
responsible for tho rampant fraud and
ismanagement, and insisted that
the. honest people would thrash out
the tn ieves in tho fall election. The
speakers are Republicans, and know
what they ate talking about but tho
people are tired of the rhetoric Of the
stump speaker, and would Like to see
tho men who confess and condemn tho
rascality Of South Carolina Republi.
oanism 60 to work in earnest to secure
practical reform. This can be- ac-
complisbcd by fatty refusing to sup-
port any candidate whose public re-
cord is tainted with suspicion. The
conservative citizens of tho State
are willing to join hands with the Re.
publioans for the purpose of electing
n 9 Governor who will not lie, Legis.
latrre which will not accept blibes,
and bureau officers who will not steal
But the Office holders control the
regular conventions and if Republi.
cans like Bowen, Whippc, and Smalls
really want reform, they must obtain
it through the medium Of indepou.
dent nominations. The Scott.Moses
crew will vow that this is ruinous to
"lhc party :" but rs only Republi-
cans wall be in nomination "the par
ty" will not be In danger, unless, In.
decd, the choosing Of notorious rogues
and demagogucs is absolutely neoes.
sary to its existence Garles ton
NcWs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05
A Monster Bird In California.

Last Tuesday evening about seven
O'Clock, says the Winnemucca (Cal.)
Register Of August 8, the people in the
lower town were startled by the sud-
den appearance of a huge monster we
are ut q loss to know whether to call
fowl or beast, notwithstanding it had
wings and could fly. 1t was certainly
the biggest creature ever seen in this
country with feathers. If bird, 10
belongs to @ giant species unknown to
American ornithology. Our atten.
ti6n was first attracted by hearing
some one sing out, "Holy Mother, see
thnt COW with WINGS" We stepped
to the door just In time to see tue
monster alight with something of a
crash on the the roof uf Mrs. Golfers
dwelling touse, where it remained for
several minutes taking quiet survey
of the land and the astonished multi
tudc who stood gaming ut that unex.
pected visitor. 1t could not have
weighed less than seventy or one hun.
dred pounds, with q pair of ponderous
wings, which when stretched out to
the breeze, must have been fully
twelve feet from tip to tip. Its color
was that Of raven, with the excep.
tion that the tips of the wing and tail
were white. An cold salt" who hap.
pened to get sight of the bird thinks
he must be a renegade member Of the
condor family. He says he has fro.
quently met with suoh "cfitters', on
the coast of South America.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05
Two worthless, rather fond Of their

Two worthless, rather fond Of their
bottle, retired from their regular
house of call to .. field, one evening,
and sat down on 2 bencli to enjoy
their favorite beverage alone, having
previously supplied themselves with
fair stock. After imbibing IL
pretty freely they both foil fast asleep.
About midnight one Of them got up
for the purpose Of retiring but not
knowing his whereabouts very we'll,
wandered about for while, and them
ssutuslsa ST. upon his oomps.ion, whom hon!
is at awful size room for I cannot
find tho door, and I've been looking
fot It moro than an hour" "I care
nothing about tho size Of the room,"
hiocoughed his companion, "but one
thing / see," looking up, "it has
tremendous ceiling."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05
An AtrOCiOuS Murder IN Beech Island.


At Hankinson's Store, in Beech
Island, on last Saturday night, q hor.
rible and altogether unprovoked III ur-
der was committed by one Thos.
Williams, oolored man, who ruth.
lessly took the life of follow man,
also colored, named John Minis. 1t
appears that Williams was beating
another negro in an unmcrciful man.
ner, when Minis went to Williams and
begged him to cease beating the man,
who was a.friend Of Minis, whoreupon
Williams became very much offended
with Minis, accused him Of taking up
the light Of his unfortunate friend,
which Minis denied, and after giving
the latter hc'd-d lie, took up tho
door bar, and struck Minis severe
blow across the temple, from tho
effects Of which blow he died almost
instantly. An inquest was held on
the body of the dcccased on the even.
ing of the 2Gtb, +. T. HarliDg, Trial
Justice, acting as Coroner, and n vcr.
vict returpcd in accordance with the
above facts. Williams was arrested
and lodged in Jail at this place by
Milledge Cooper. Constable, on Tues
day last, where he now awaits his
trial.-EagefeM Advertiser.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05
Fatal Poisoning by Catcrpillars.

The Trenton (Tonn.) News hears
that FIVE persons have died in Skull
bone, Gibson County, in consequence
of eating fish caught In a river into
which caterplllars had fallen and
boen swallowed by the fish. Also,
that All infant while crawling on the
floor picked up a caterpillar, and be.
fore It's mother could prevent it, swal-
led it, from which the child died in
loss than two hours. The family, to
test whether oaterpillars were poison.
Gus, put one in some dough and CAV g
it to 6 dog, which also died in a few
hotfrs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05

There was always something irro.
sistibly comic in the story they used
to tell about foppish passenger on
q Mississippi boat, who "just for a
little fun" jumped on shore al land.
ing, and drawing bowie knife, rush
ed up to gawhy looking fellow at q
wood pile, exclalming . "I've fouhd
yot at last--you're the man I've been
looking for" The gawky looked ut
him for half a second, and then
Strengthened out his arm like jib.
boon, and knocked the fellow over.
board into ten feet Of water. Re.
saming his position against tho wood.
pile, he drawlcd out :" CTS thero
anybody else on this boat looking for
me p
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05
Tho CrOpS.

Ounfarmers do not give very fat
tcring accounttof their crop prospects.
Most every parto of our county ~ suf.
fering for: ruiu aud the season is very
backward. ifWe have had sone very
good showers Of rain in this oommu.
nifty lately ,butthe high dry winds
have taken away their usefulness.
Thore isaj very poor, stand of cotton
in 'somol neighborhoods, and, unless
we soon have rraip,the drops will be
Short - A6deuiHs sdiediun,. ay,.f -,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05

Mr.. "spotted Taii',', .doh't Ike the
association Of his nome With that Of,
Mrs. Wooodhull in Presidential mat.
ters. II. be had been recommended
for the first, place on the ticket, he
would doubtless have been pleased {;
but he don't wantto ba tbe;Tail end
ofoanythipg. &c. this "kpoeks the
! Spots, out Of that oGckst,omo'gx, a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05
An tx Confederate Contributing 10 tGe
,-N Conscience Funds

The Secretary, of the Treasury has
received seventy cents as cons oience
money from Virginian and. an ,ex-
Confederate soldier. The writer
says that after tho surrender Of Lee,
az oAppohatox, before he was paroled,
he took some hiusket Gaps from boxes
lying. about TwhiSK he thinks may
havs beeh worth thirty OF forty centS.
he, therefore, sSnds seventy cents to
coSor thS principal and interest
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05

The local is not responsible for this.
The difference between Nero tho Ro.
man Emperor, and Theo. Thomas, the
great Orchestra man 7 The one I'D
dled while Bone vas burning, and
the other roamed while bis fiddle was
burning (at Chieago.)
~ - '-----S --.sa - ssasl~i4.AA-4.
s. Music u the food Of lovo-.bsef sud
mutton thhe of matrimopy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05
A Smart BOy.


The Marion Crescent of this neel,
states that on Monday last, Master
sidney Alexis, Mcmillan, son of the
proprietor of that paper, set, up
5000 oms in nine hours. Master
Sidney is but eight years old, 47
inches high, weighs, 81 lbs, and has
not been at regular work for much
over q mouth. He hns however been
assisting in the Office for two month
occasionally setting stick or two Of
type.
We had no idca our little friend
was anything very extraordinary, but
our eyes are now opened, and We
modestly enter his name in the list of
competitors for. the championship
among baby printers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05
Family Paper, Devoted inquiry, Industry Literature
A Romance OF Real Life.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial writes from Newcastle,
Ky:
"t write this letter in the house Of
an old lady who is nioce Of that Re-
bccca Bryan who became the wlfo Of
Daniel Boone and concerning whose
eyes, (the young hunter is said to
have mistaken them for dear), tho
pretty backwoods romance is told.
The lady is herself also the widow of
one Daniel Boon's own nephews, her
second husband who assisted in
bringing the great hunter back to
Kentucky. She was born in one of
the chief old pioneer stations, II (her
grandfather's) hear Lexington, and,
although she is in her eighty. frst
year, she is uctive in body, busyiDg
horself with her flowers and garden :,
clear sighted md alert in spirit.
Recently she heard that one of his mid
dle-agcd sons, absent over 20 years in
California, and presumed dead for
more than half Of thut time, was yet
alive, and her j'y was great. lie,
too, had supposed his mothcrto be
long siuce dead.
The old lady has romance con.
neoted with her second marriage. 1t
is as follows: When her mother was
Il young lady. Col. William Boone,
the nephew Of Daniel mentioned
above, was very much in love with
her, and asked her on one OCCASION to
marry him. Sic told him she was
engaged to Morgan Bryan, and that
they were to be married IN few
days. Col. Boone went away and
married another young woman. Af-
terwards he, with his wife, visited
the young married couple when their
first child (now in her fifth score of
years. was but very few days old,
and seeing the baby, he laughed and
said to her mother: "Now, NIilly,
as you wouldn't have me yourself,
you'll give me the girl for my second
wife, won't you 2 Whethor any
iesting promise was made l am not
informed but the baby grew up, and
at twenty seven she was married, had
seven children, became a widow after
nine years, and remained one for
long time, when Col. Boone's fret
wife having died some years previous.
)y, she really became, in her own
middle life, the wife Of her mothers
early lover, who had claimed her in
her cradle. The good old lady is ac-
customed, in relating this to her sons
and nieces, to speak of it. as cone of
tho most remarkable things that over
happened" I think so, too and it
is true story" g.. ."r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05

PA young man Of fremont, N. Y, a
book-keep9r in house in New York
oity, lately began smashing CLOCKS,
orookeryS glassware, etc., In his homo, ,
aeolatinglbattho lord preferred him
to live dn povdrty. Ilis friends pre-.
fssfed him t9 live ipia luastie ssylum.
They prevailed. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05
Falling Into Linz.

Another letter is published from
General j. b. Kershaw, in which ho
says. "My policy of not calling a
convention of tho Democrats is over.
ruled, and nothing remains but to
unite in it and mako it as harmonious
and effective as possible. We will
send delegates from this county. I
may possibly y 60 myself. Let US try
to confno it strictly to Its legitimate
function of sending delegates to Bal
limore to prevent Democratic nom
ipatiop. This may still leave us in u
position TO devote ourselves to State
reform. Though my mind is un-
changed" as to the excediency or me-
oessity Of the convention, am most
anxious, now that it is called, to make
1t avail for good.'--- Charleston News.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05
Why Will tho "World' Not Support the
Cincinnati Ticket.

because Firstly. 1t was not "ou +
nomination." Secondly. Because
"Othello's occupation sgono" if that
ticket be adopted by the Democracy
Its success being then assured-for
the World has all the little influence
and suCcess of which it can boast
through tho popular error it has
propagatod outside of New York oity,
that ls tho organ of the New York
Democracy. The World knows that
Mr.. Groeloy knows its utter unrelia-
bility and want of influence too woll
even to permit it to play that role
under his administration. 1fonoe its
hysterical terrors at his adoption by
the Democracy, and determination to
destroy him, even at the cost Of our
four years more of Grant.
Thirdly. Because, even supposlug
Grant should not reward 80 signal q
service, its position as organ, ovon Of
defeated Democracy, would be
preferable to grinding street.organ,
to which no one would listen.
Fourthly. Because tho members
OF the Liberal Reform party never
advised with, consulted, or trusted a
journal which has always done moro
harm than good to the party whose
side it espoused, and which has always
failed it's friends in great emergen.
cies, and fired into its own ranks, as
it did in 1868. For these reasons,
doubtless good and sufficient to itself,
the World has practically gone over
to tho enemy, and is doing all 1t can
to strapgle the combination which
alone can prevent the suicide of the
Democracy and prevent the re.elec-
tion of Grant.
We do not complain of its opposi-
tion, for it's support only is damag.
ing but We ask that it should not
hoist one flag and really fight under
another.-NsW York News.
A day or two since, VIM. Beard
sent word to Gen. Cooper, United
States Revenue Collector for this
District, that during his absence some
one had left barrel of whiskey at
his place Of business, and as it was
unstampsd, and he didn't wish to get
into any trouble, he hoped the Cen
eral would send down and remove it.
THIS was enough for the collector,
and, accompanied by ii deputy, Gen.
Cooper proceeded to boards store
and asked to be shown "that barrel
of whiskey." Mr.. Beard, with
twinkle in his eye, pointed to a fellow
snoring In corner, dead drunk, and
told him that was the whiskey he
meant, as he Judged from his adapta.
bility to inebriety that he would hold
about barrel. Gen. Cooper resem.
bles John Randolph iu point Of piety,
and persons passing thought he had
gone to see lady who had disap.
pointed him from his allusion to
"Helcn Blazes." That liquor wasn't
guaged.-.KnoruiUs Chronicle.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05

Henry s.. Foote Of Tennessee, in
announcing himself as q candidate for
Congress. says. "Havibg been mag
ANONYMOUSLY relieved from civil disa.
bilities about three days since by .
wise and paternal Governments, and
feeling desirous Of making o proper
display of gratitude therefor. au-
nounce myself candidate for . seat
in the House Of Representative f,the
United States Congress for the State
at large, declining to submit my
OiaimS as . candidate 10 . eaucds Of
any or either political party. ! shall
support Greeley and Brown, and
stand fir6lyo and infexibly by tho
prinoiple embudied in the Cincinnati
platform, and on Greeloy's noble let.
ter Of acceptance"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05
What docs thiS Alcan.

We are creditably infor med that
Senator Nash, inr the course Of his
speech before tho Republican Club
of Ward 2, on the evening of the 9th
instant, made the following declaras
ton :: "The Republican patty must
be sustained, if it cost tho life Of
every SO. called landowner in the
country" The Union tells US that
Senator Nash made funny speech.
If the, aboyc was meant for fun, it is
certainly very grim way If joking.
We have never known Beverly to be
bellicoso before, but this, is considera-
bly, ahead Of even tho incendiary re.
marks attributed to the worat of the
white Radicals in the campaign of
1868. Beverly Nosh is de- ogate to
the, philadelphia Convention, dnd is
am mopg, he|prominent leaders of the
colore1n" Republicans in the, State.
Such an. outrageous and bafbarous
sentiment ps tho, above from him
ssb2Yld! pot pass unrebukod.- -7-Coh 7!Ct
y "S'''f'. .,sc,2 4. = ~, --ln =
Red 'Clodd, and about dozen oth-
pr Western chiefs have arrived at
WAIasslhhiingttor, ana ~ are at the Arlington
Great atRer,S and CONSULT in regard
to the new policy, &c. Tho contest
between civilization 6and barBafjsm
continues, but the point gained, 'and
It's great gain, Is that the policies
apd practiees Of civilized nations are
at last introduced in The ttoatmeht oi
this peculiar people. .. These Visits q
the aborigines chiefs will doubtless
if wisely taken advantage Of, result,
in the interest Of 'peac6. tSida:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05

,'ry,Tho city of New Haven has made
, tue State of Connecticut the offer Of
81 900, 1000, to be expended in build
biag.aState House, which, will sbe O.
present from the city OF New Haven
to tho State, ''"'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05
Confederate Graves al Bowling Green
Kentucky. ...

A correspondent Of the Bowling
Green, Kontucky, Democrat, from
Stone River, says that the graves of
the Confederate dead in that heroic
Graveyard, are overgrown with with
tbriars and entirely neglected. The
Federal cemetery, contains some
twenty or thirty acres, in which; are
inferred 1900 Federal dead. II is
beautifully laid, off in squares, with
handsome drives, shaded with evor-
green's. Upon u hill in the centre is
lincoln Square, at the -four angles of
Which Is erected n cannon surround
ed by q number of balls, and in the
centre from . lofty Hag'staf floats tho
FEDERAL fiap.nd hFd hft ,nWo' tnHt
f9s h@b1--I21-4as. Ad .4L4-.nl- '1a;s tc
ss.BSauty without ,graqe b is; Iay hooh
without bait"i 8aole taa . ssg7se 3,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05
The Alabama Democracy at Selma.

The leading Democrats of Selma,
including many of the most promi-
nent men in the State, have passed
res olulion to the effect that it would
be unwise in the Democratic party
to nominate any candidate for Presi-
dent or Vice President in the cleo.
tion and they are ready and willing
to cooperate with all good patriotic
citizens to secure the defeat in the
approaching Presidential election of
any candidates or party representing
pernicious policy and practices Of
the present Fedcral Administration
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-06-05
The Pennsylvania Democracy for Greeley.

iHC tChnSfhdhlt DCiiOtruC} l0E Gr6GlGyi
The Pittsburg Leader says of the
coming Democratic State Convention
in Pennsylvania : "From what can
be gathered Of Dethocratio sentiment.
both from personal observation and
investigation here, and from our ex-
changes in various parts of the State,
1t is pretty safe to predict that the
Reading Convention, while not dc.
claring flatly for Greeley, will give
the Cincinnati platform an out.and-
out endorsements, and that the dele
cation chosen to 60 to Baltimore will
vote for Greeley nearly solid on the
very first ballot. This much we
think is certain.
The jourhoyman printers Of Boston
and vicinity have inaugurated a
movement looking towards tho sup
port and election of Greeley and
Brown, which they will labor to
make general among the members of
the craft throughout the country. It
Is thus far cohflnea to the newspaper
workhen but tho idea is to EN-,
brace Hall branches Of the profession
who desire TO see one of thoir num-
bcr placed at the head of the nation.
Az tho preliminary meeting, all the
offices in the city were represented,
tho largest number present from any
single ost ostablishmcnt being from tho
office of a recently established and
Radical Grant organ. - =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28

NerIanQt.

Gin outer Surge BON 10 bis II Sabrsn,. nm oe
* orhitSrri an (erueu. Ra1suIraetn bei Setter
SIsmm in @r. 80, seriugronarofe. BUD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
NerIdnat.

AScrluNgt.
Cine YerIor, Die nit ciuem tletrca atnoe uniSa'
oe6cn perfebt. 3u erirasen IN 0er. 81, 5oniasftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28

Dur3 Samuel s.. 0oSer s Sobnc.
fsaA e'ro6es ,pertbpcnes SeiIEtbnm I'm
E:ia on Wfc&imfrdpe nebft Sdmpf@[@
E5iiJ aeIel, 0ampfm afdDine, WaiGinerteFiner
SSdfrakenfabtif, 9ferSeu, sSa8en, Scidbirr &c
QufAuttto II.
8ir neroer Gpuuet ftag, Den 2. Sonuar 1873,
Ssddnmittass nm 3 nbr an crt nnS Stene oas
rohItebenb beItrtebeHe mertboole &t9enthuTI neoft
M Idjiuerie II. (, (. an ben Neifthieteuben oGrtaufens
zen sansen SrHn II" l,,f4 INIT !. @~f bar gasits SaI
ifrt: es oebt bet 2O6 Sus 2Gn9e bis @reenmountzNpe@
nus 5urI,f. pie 8eodnlth,sitsn Det aSad aus ss@
AZ sRcStmffTa se, einem Bpeift0itsen b0liernet
SinteroebGu0e unp elnem Stale i'm Sofe. 9runS5ins
$50 id6rll6. Wtit Dem @rnrb5tiide lpiro man on1
Sen SeiieI, Die 0~ampimaidtne uno bic 5ur oht9su
Tyabrit seborise ItaIhlnerte peroutttonlrelI.
SerUer
miro mun5ofortnab Dem 8ertdufe pcs VrlnotnlGes
s,pei @aesn, rrei @fcrfe unn Gcid,itr narGuE
Bern. ~ g..
BQarSabtung iGr's @runOitiif nn0 oas belUe9lI9e
Si9entbum. wur
(3O5-19 Siooit@Sde Der 9dp@ uno SaGetteltraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
NerIanGt.

Gin outer 9ulSnei6er btt aobu S S6los, @r.
81, aSes Baltimore franc; Hur gnt retomniah=
nirte braudeu NadiufGgen. l0U5-IIJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
Ncrlan9t
NerIdnnf.

Gin Mdbden in elmer tleuler 6amtIit 5ur aeloo1n@
liben Suusarbeit. ytat5uIrG9en III Nr. 49, g11tr'
xi~berfpfraRe. loO9l-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28

6erHer:
9as 4bfuQz8eidiit uno Die aurol3alt ee5 9es
Ibdjtes, pou SaI;ig & Bitter. in SIR. uEo s, &Sei'
Eratttfaks, qefibTt. % Apparnte beiteben gum
Ebeil in 5 t~upfernen Sontatnen, elnen @aserjcp9Lr,
5Uei 4biiGuiden uno alien Gnoersn SG1en, petGe
6ciagter 6irma sebcren uno gepobnlid IN einem o9fz
a6jiQz8eIddft angetroffen iuerben, %5uianInerl nut
un9ef6br 800 GueenO 6lGihen, iotuie aud 6ie auToz
IdGit, ipel6e ieet aus ungeiG6r AGO re9siIndBt8en a07
nebmeru beitebt.
Seruer:
Gin neuer GROCER StueiipGunt9er @aqtn lIr one aoz
~lteierunq pes g8eiBbieres uno oes 0tIneralpaners,
uno Gin einipGnnt9Gr gSa9ea.
a. SoUieGu6
S Sluei CUTE Grbeit5~B tcroe, f1 lIr gttt9lp4z
gGn ei9ncno, nit poaitauoigen o%opptlten betha9e
neueu Yieroe9eidiIrcn.
Sbomas s. Mtorris,
SIR. As, WorozS 6Grle5TtraBe;
GeuiS 8. Rpbinfpn, JIM, Sequeittdtore1
Gamuel y. @oner s Spbnes Auit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
Man. TlntniD,

bic 5ebr oeIhtdte 9fatbseberin, farm gu ieosr3ett itoer
WerbQltHtIie oe6 2ebens, ii6er @lud nm un9lld 9ez
fnroHen nerben in gr. AS9, E3eft.Srdtt:, iiullIen
gcott uno fyramontItraBe. 80 @ts. pro gerlon'
Soimta9s niht Su ipreter. l20I-Izl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28
Blu pfrkaaffn IlGD 81 DfrIiIGt.jfn.
9u n%ermietht1t.

#iiI 9as Saus SIR. POS, Sft@&rlttitraBe, 81 $29
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Starteiienbabn paiitrt %eaiieIbe.
Sames StiScr,
(3O9-tO) iber Der yGteiapeate=5cHf," NorttItr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28

fMs 9anIer III berEaHfef
Esiii in alien 9bsilsr Der Gtobt tets on 9ono, 6pts
i5cn bier uuo tiiuibunoert. iebr biit9, lomte GUN
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prompt un6 rihtis beiorSt nito burd
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-28

grbeiter auf umseluenoete SInoer.S 6ube. NGGiu
iraoen in Rr. 22, Stptr- 4ibertpnrGse. l209l