davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23
r.,.re..lrr !. WhI.L, prtnLer..

The Philadelphia Price Current says
that the Western distillers have re-
Gently invented a new way OF manu-
featuring whisky, by means OF which q
peculiar strength and odor are I'M
parted to the product, highly injurious
to tho health Of the consumers, and
certainly not creditable to those en-
gagged in Its sale. Neither the noxious
Ingredients themselves % the process
of manufacture Is known to many out
side the ring, but sufficient has leaked
out to show the character OF the men
and tho business. Sulphuric acid Is
blended with tho mash, or applied
strictly to the product OF the stills,
which imparts a dlsagreeable odor TO,
the whisky !; and so powerful Is its ef-
feet upon 1t, that It corrodes and eats
up the inside of the barrels In which
tho foul compound Is kept.
Another feature Of this rotgut sold
under the name of whisky, Is that 1t
cannot be extracted by any process OF
d%istillation, Redistribution OF rectiica-
tlon. This fact has caused Its presence
to be traced In high wines purchased
from the West by respectable distillers
here, and prompted them to shut
down on the nefarious traffic as injuri-
Gus to life and the best interests Of the
trade. By experiment, 1t has been
tested that If a small piece Of iron or
copper Is inserted Into a barrel Of
whisky adulterated with the acid, the
entire mass will be instantly black
ened; and II left In 1t for a short time
will evolve q large quantity of acetate
of copper verdigris. Such a compound
to tho public health, If brought into
general use ; and we are glad to per-
ceive that a combined effort Is contem-
plated by the trade altogether. Ifthis
be not sufficient, the consequences arc
sufficiently serious to call for some
legislative enactment by which the
sales Of this poisonous stuff shall be
prohibited under the severest ponal-
ties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23
san Fro. else. Items.
TErom tha Chropicle OF sunday.l


The funeral Of w. H. Sedley Smith,
late stage manager Of the California
theatre, took place on Friday after
noon, and was attended by all the
principal members Of the theatrical
profession. The pall.bearer5 were
John Mccullough, Fred Lyster. Henry
Edwards, w. A. Mestayer, w. Porter,
Fred Franks, Z. j. Buckley, r. Pres
ton, E. Leathes and c. Schultz. They
walked, with heads uncovered, beside
the hearse. The body vas em6almed
and sent to Boston.
A meeting OF tho California Stock
and Exchange Board was held last
evening at the salesroom Of Middleton
s. Son, when tho following officers
were elected: President, Thomas j..
Poulterer ; Vice-President, L. j. l..
Smiley; Secretary, W. w. Lawton ;
Treasurer, Z. j. Baldwin. Executive
Committee. L. Smith, II. s. Fitch
and S. Marks. The limit Of member
ship was increased from fifty to sixty.
The other business transacted was Of
private nature.
Charles Carr died suddenly on Fri
day at his room In tho Stevenson
House. There appears to be some
mystery about his death. The Coron-
er's clerk Informed one Of u repor-
tiers that deceased had been attended
by a physician who certified that death
was caused by the rupture Of a blood
vessel. Carr was about twenty-seven
years ofage and unmarried. lie was a
brother OF William Carr, who Is well
known In this community.
The Murphy Mining Company also
filed its certificate of Incorporation
to mine In Twin River Mining Dis
trlct, Nye county, Nevada. Capital
stock 50, 600, OOO, divided Into GO,0O0
shares. Trustees-John d. Hayne,
Hill Beachy, John w. Gashwller, Il.
Bell and John A. Boalt.
Between the hours Of 6 and 7 o'clock
yesterday morning some hungry thief
called ut No. 500 Mission street, and
and carried off the beefsteads, bread
and milk intended for the breakfast Of
ten honest people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23
White Pine lions.
From Daily News OF January 10.l

From Daily News Of January Io.l
A well-known man Of the town re-
ceived n note by private express, a few
evenings, with q female signature at
tached, requesting him 70 call at eight
o'clock, rs tho old man had gone from
town. He clothed himself IN clean
linen and put In his presence Mt the APP
pointed hour. lie was warmly re-
celred by his correspondent, hand In
hand. They discoursed of how they
were originally marked out for each
other, and gave tho old man particular
fits. The sm~oothness of things wus
made rough, by the sudden entrance
Of the old man, waving n cane-bottom
chair In his hands. The young man
concluded he didn't want an interest
in the furniture business. and retired
rs soon rs possible through the back
entrance.
A private letter informs us that Hon.
Bob McBeth has a sure thing OH
another good mine, excelling tho ia
nous Little Giant (Which he discov-
ered) In richness. The mines OF Ga
lena, Humboldt county, are among
the richest In Nevada, but unfortn-
nately the COW county mining mana
gers injured the reputation Of the
mines, and caused capitalists to give
the camp a. cold shoulder. Knowing
the value of the mines from personal
knowledge, we predict q bright future
for the camp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23
rHK nRUNsWroK MIL.

The Carson Register Of Sunday gives
the following descriptive details con-
corning this magnificent new 5S-stamp
mill, situated on Carson river, just be-
low Empire, beside the track Of the
Virginia and NTruckee Railroad: It
started into operation on Saturday
last, in the presence Of quite an assem-
blage of interested spectators, mill
men and others. Every piece of ma
chinery In that vast labyrinth OF NOV
ing iron, wood, leather, etc., worked
like the mechanism of clock, smooth
and almost noiseless. Fifty-six $50
pound stamps were driven up to SO
drops per minute with scarcely . jar
of the fioorsand without the slightest
vibration Of the batteries. The whole
machinery Is driven by ~water-ahout
IL, 900 cubic feet Of water passing
through two turbine wheels each min
ute. Ono Of the turbines is q Lind
and the other a Lefelle wheel, each be-
ING is inches In diameter. These two
littlo wheels, the water having % feet
fall, give 3S0-horse power, the whole
of which may DO aud Is communicated
to the machinery of the mill by a sim
gle belt 40 inches In width. The 90
STAMPS are partitioned of into 5 and4-
stamp batteries, and the battery blocks
or bed, are set into the solid bed rock
Of the hill. The crushing capacity OF
the mill is from 150 to lG5 tons Of ore
In 81 hours. There are % improved
Horn pans, each 5 feet In diameter,
with an aggregate capacity off, tons;
- settlers, each So feet in diameter,
and 4 wooden agitators. each 10 feet In
diameter. The dump, built under the
railroad track so that tho ore falls from
the cars directly into 1t, will hold 1000
tons. From tlis the orc Is let down
through strong gates raised by Iron
cogs to the batteries, where there Is an
immense patent rock crusler. In front
OF the main building Is situated two
immense boilers for heating water for
the pans, and inside IL n little donkey
pump for hosting water to the top OF
the building or for flooding 1t almost
instantly in case of fire. In the rear
are the retails. Tho t~all-race Is COW
cred with n double floor, forming the
foundation for two large reservoirs for
tailings. The force Of gravity con-
ducts everything from the ore cars at
the top and rear Of the building to the
agitators far below and thence to the
tailings reservoirs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

For the first time since the conquest
Of Canada the British possessions In
North America are left with hardly n
single soldier Of the imperial army on
their soil. Quebec, the Gibraltar Of
America, Is no longer g%arrlsoned by
the troops of the line, and Halifax, one
OF tho most important positions on the
continent for military purposes, has
also been evacuated. These were the
last two places turned over to the
colonial troops. The first battalion Of
tho sixtisth rifles marched out Of the
fortresscs surrounding Quebec en-
ronte for home early last month, and
the seventy-eight regiment embarked
ut Halifax for Plymouth on the 10Th
Of November. With the departure of
these troops the withdrawal Of the
mother country from military occupa-
ton Of tho Dominion Is completed.
Canada Is left to take care Of herself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

A CURE FOR RED NosEs.-Electric-
ity has achieved Q new triumph. Al
ready employed to restore ylgor and
nimbleness to equity limbs, the recent
discoveries Of DIR. Bernler, q French
physician, show electricity to be an
efficient remedy for the evil effects OF
excessive drinking OIL the human nose.
The doctor maintains that by applica-
ton of an electrict current to noses
even of the most Bacchic hue, the flesh
may be made '.to come again as the
flesh of a little child" and supports
his assertion by 4 case performed OH a
female patient Of his own, n woman OF
high rank. knights Of tho Burning
lamp" who have still some regard
for personal appearance, will appre-
ciate DIR. Bernier's discovery, as 1t
promises them immunity from tho
dreaded outward testimony to their
pot vice. There Is one danger. how
ever. in the discovery, namely-its
tendency. II confirmed, to encourage
the growth of secret intemperance. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

The TRUE BowERY BoY.-Wendell
Phillips, In his lecture on "Street Life
In Europe" the other night, gave one
little instance Of street life In America.
Thackeray. OIL his visit here many
years ago, was anxious to see u genu-
Inc Bowery Boy, and a friend pointed
out to him one leaning against a lamp
post, with his hands in his pockets, his
''soap locks" carefully regulated over
his eyebrows, and his cigar tilted up
right between his teeth. Thackeray
was delighted, and determined to sin
terview" the monster. So he strobe
with his manly, sweeping gait, carry.
ing that ever-present benignancy of
expression on his face, up to the Boy
and remarked very ~innocently "Sir,
excuse me, but l would like to 90 to
Broadway" The Boy returned the
look with equally benlgnant and
replied, "Well, why In - don't you
90 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

VINO Is LEET?-Colonol Leet, the
New York Tribune tells us, was on
General Grants staff, and after the
war, being DESTROYS Of leaving the
army, he received from General Grant
a letter to Mr.. Grinnell, as an old
merchant, to do anything to forward
Leet's Views, It would DO very crafty
Ing to him (Gen. Grant,. This letter
was presented to Mr.. Grinnell before
he was appointed Collector, and was
all the notice that IA required. Grim
nell did do a good thing for the yonng
Colonel. He gave him n portion Of
the General Order business "only q
crumb," Col. Lcet says1. BY this ar
rangement Francis NJ. Blxby [another
name for William NJ. Tweedl had to
forward to Col. Leet, at Washington,
IS, 0OO per annum In monthly INSTALL
ments, Leet being at this time still an
officer In the army, on duty In the
War Department. s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

Col. FISK would have been a favor
ito in the church, and irresistible as a
temperance reformer. lilo would have
made n robust Christian and a mellow
one. An exhortation to godliness and
virtue would have come from his lips
with unusual JUNCTION. His executive
ability would have come into grand
and b~euifcent play In running q reyl-
val. He would have been apt to win
as much distinction In the army Of the
Lord rs no has won In tho militia OF
the Empire State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

TRIAL or Bon HAMILToN.-Thc
Reese River Rereille Of Friday last
says:
The trial of Bob Hamilton, upon m
of the indictments found against him
for grand larceny by the Grand Jury
for the October term Of the District
Court, commenced to-day. The pris-
oner appeared In Court neatly dressed
in a brown frock coat, velvet vest and
light gray pants. The wound In his
right cheek Is completely healed, but
leaves n scar about the size and shape
OF n pistol bullet. lie Is rather n good
looking young man, with q frank,
open c~ountenance, BY no means Indie
alive of dishonesty. nor does his ap-
pearance indicate him the desperate
character he Is reported to be. His
case was submitted without argument
about half-past three o'clock this alter
noon and the jury, after being out
about ten minutes. returned into Court
with Il verdict Of guilty. His trial
upon the second Indictment for grand
larceny IL set for tomorrow at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23
EUREKA.-The Sentinel Of last Sa.
~furtlav savs.

EUREKA.-The Sentinel of last Sa.
turday says:
Yesterday the streets were alive with
constantly arriving teams loaded with
lumber. We counted upward Of ten
wagons with back-actions up to 4
o'clock in the afternoon. This invoice
OF building material will enable car
penters to complete contracts made
three months ago. Already the lum-
Der men are overrun withorders, more
than can be filed. Within the next
thirty days, If the fine weather o n
tinues. Eureka will boast of at least
one hundred more tepeEerts than 1t
does now. Perhaps, on the whole. 1t
Is for the best that the bad weather has
kept back lumber, as parties have had
time to look around them and choose
localities suited to their tastes or busl.
ness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23
A NEW PULvERIzER

Various arc the devices employed
for reducing tho quartz matrix Of the
precious metals to a p~ulverizsd state.
The most primitive was the old Mexi-
can arastra, consisting simply Of a
couple of big stones dashed to a stick
and dragged or made to reyolve around
In n circular bed or basin made Of
rock, the motive power being a mule
ut the longest end Of the stick or
lever, working upon q central STAN
chion placed in the middle Of the ba-
sin. The quartz being broken Into
small pieces, was put into the basin
with a suitable quantity Of water,
quicksilver, ETC., and the constant at
triton of the stones reduced the ore
very effectually and economically,
but, like the mill Of the gods, It ground
very slowly, although exceedingly
fine. The old Chile mill was heavy
iron or stone wheels or rollers In place
Of the rude pieces Of rock tied to the
stick, their weight In rolling around
crushing and pulverlzing the ore.
Other methods have been employed,
such as grinders and steam hammers,
but the most effectual rs yet has been
tho stamp mill so generally In use.
We say most effectual. referring to tho
vastly greater quantity Of orc reduced
by this process, not that any greater
percentage Of the precious metals Is
saved by it.
The latest introduced invention In
this line is spoken Of In the San Fran
cisco Scientific Press Of last Saturday.
The Press says:
We recently visited the Mechanics
Mill Building, corner Of Fremont and
Mission streets, to witness the opera
ton of the Whelpley s Storer Pulver-
izer. This p~ulverizer Is constructed
solely for the reduction Of sand or
gravel to dust and cannot DO used as q
crusher. It consists Of n series OF pad-
dies which rcyolve In an iron drum or
cylinder, and generating worthless OF
air which reduce the gravel and sand
into dust by the mutual attrition Of
the particles. A suitable feeding de-
vice is provided, and by al Of n fan
blower the dust Is carried to a receiv-
ing chamber rs fast a produced. Wo
believe that this Is the first time this
machine has been put into actual OPP
Grafton on this coast, although 1t has
been long used successfully in the East
ern States for pulverlzlng ores, man
ganese, bone, plaster, paint stuffs, shell
lac, grains, etc. A breaker IS used In
conjunction with the pulverizcr, 80
that all the materials shall be less than
three-fourths Of an inch when fed into
the pulverizer. The machine has been
successfully employed to pulverize
coal and feed it to the furnaces ofsteam
boilers, with, it is said, n saving OF
about thirty per cent. Of tho fuel. The
small machine now here Ia intended
for this purpose. but n larger n for
quartz pulverizing will loon DO set up,
when IL millmen can inspect it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

SrETEFEIpr MrLL.-The manufacture
Ing Of bullion has been suspended tors
short time at the Stetefeldt Mill in Bel
mont, owing to the breakage OF the
water jacket on the furnace, which in
wolves the necessity Of closing down
the works for two or three weeks, till
another can be procured from San
Francisco. 1t Is very unfortunate that
such an accident should have happen
ed, as everything was working finely
and with most satisfactory results In
regard to bullion. The mill has been
running exclusively upon ore from the
Eldorado South Mine.-Reese Rirer
RereiIle,, Jan. 18th. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23
SALT LAKE MINING MArrrRs.-Ths

SALT LAKE MINING MArTERs.-The
Salt Lake Rceis,o of Saturday says:
Mr.. Allen, from Bellevillc, Big Cot
tonwood, informs us that nothing Is
doing in the canyon, except that a few
men are burning coal for the spring
demand. The snow is about three feet
deep, and the weather moderate. Tho
Prince of Wales Is the only mine be-
Ing worked at Silver Fork.
1t is reported that the Utah Mining
and Smelling Company, (imited) the
owners of the Miners Delight and
other claims on Silver Shield Hill,
East Canyon, have purchased the Sill
yer Shield mine, giving them control
of the hill !; and that they intend erect
Ing immediately five shelters for re-.
ducing the 'ore. It is also said $50, 600
was the price paid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

IT Is said that In the village Of Pesh-
tiso, Wisconsin, Oh the Sabbath only q
few hours before the fire which swept
them from existence, some thirty or
forty young men got together, marched
up to the neat little Methodist Church
with two or three kegs Of lager beer,
and held a mock service, going through
with all the ceremonies, administering
the Lords Supper and other rites Of
the sanctuary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

AMONG the "remarkable events" OF
1871 will be recorded the production
of the biggest gun ever manufactured
in England. 1t is called the Wool
witch Infant, and throws 700 pounds at
n single discharge, and when we con-
slider that this is thrown IN one mass,
instead of being distributed among
twenty balls, we may form some no
ton of the effects obtained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

A CORRESPONDENT figures Alexis's
travelling breakfast thus: Three miles
Of coffee, n milo Of milk, three miles
Of oyster stew, ten miles Of buckwheat
cakes, twelve miles Of tenderloin, nine
miles of ham and eggs, and three miles
of sugar, molasses and napkins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

The proceeds Of Lotta's engagement
Mt Woods Theater, Cincinnati, some
thing less than $l0,0 00, were forth
with invested in United States securi-
ties. The young lady Is fast becoming
q bloated b~ondholder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

ROMANTIC SroRY.-Pretty California
girl-"snowed up for several days in
the mountains-yielded to stomachlc
cravings-shared the proflered porrin-
ger of a young fellow-passenger-fol-
lowed him up and married him in spite
of himself. Leap year. No cards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

In Siberia, during the Winter. milk
is bought and sold In q frozen state,
and can DO carried for a long period in
n simple bag. When required for use
the requisite quantity is chopped of
with a Ratchet or sheath-knife, and
thawed rs needed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

JAMES j. AYERS, well-known as a
journalist In this State, has retired
from the editorial management Of tho
San Luis Obispo Tribune, the former
publishers assuming control.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

IT Is with narrow-souled people as It
is with narrow-necked bottles-the less
they have In them the more noise they
mako In pouring It out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

, "LEr's Dls1sFEcr" sthe way toask
a friend to drink In Salt Lake, since
the appearance Of the smallpox.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23
LATEST NE W S.
J. BARNERT's

SAN Francisco CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
has received tho latest and most fashionable
styles Of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
A full and complete assortment Of Gents Fur.
nishinG Goods, Blankets, Trunks, Valiscs, etc.
Also q fine and large variety OF Hats and Boys
Clothing. Remember the name and place OF tho
San Francisco Clothing Storc-next door to the
Bank Of California. J. BARNERT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-23

Hirtha.
sTEEL-In Virginia, January 81, TO tho wife OF
o. G. Steel, q son. -1EH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17
Administrations =2In3et0e.

gahridt tptre btermit se9eben, oaB unterSetnrcr
8olma1t sur Serpaltung bes AGdlo1es Der uubier
Die, bic 6orherun9sH on oieien giadlaB bobeu
lDeroen biermit aui9 ~eforoert, iolhe nebt een n~6tbieen
Sele8en i~pdteitens am 10. au9uit 1872 einBnreiden
lno 9eltenb Su MAIDEN ooer gu getudrtisen, boB fc
luiti9 ertldrt perben moseR. Aue, Die Sabluneen en-
oieien Na6las Su MAIDEN bGben, tueroeR hermit aui-
%geiorbert, iol6e nuuerjI9ltt on llnterSeIdnettn gu
lGtiteni no ntdlt, 10 miro geri6tlit ein9eitrittcn.
L42.S.h4.6 nl Spnran Sdnrnint. Ahminiilrntnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17

gfadrt6t miro biermit 9esebeH, oas rnter5ei6 nCte
8ouma6t 3ur Sertoaltun9 oes YadloNes oes al D CT
peritorbenen JpbdHH SSebrmann erbalteR bat. ALE
Die, ipelhe 6oroernngRH IN oieiem YtddlaB babfu A.,
nsroeH biermit aut9eforoert, iOlte uebit ben ~uptbi9eH
Seie9en i~pGteitens am 80, Sult 1872 etn5ureihen
uHo 9sltsno gu MAIDEN, ooer gu eetUdrtigen, bas lie
mig eIilnrt lperocn mogGu. guG, bic 3Gblungcn OH
otelen 5ta9laB gu MAIDEN BADEN, tueroen biernit aufz
%9etoroert, iolde unoeriU9lih on bic uuterSeihneten gu
letlten; no nint, 10 miro geridtlid einqeihritten.
"a. 81. 4. A2l inhnmmn SSrhrmnmm. Nhm-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17
Nerfeigernagca.
Us. Il. SnlIinnn IL @Snhn.

Rr. 6, 9is=GbarIesfrase. .
A~ufficnatcren nnS GrunceigentbHms=GFG tIer
MuttipnssSerfGufe BON @run0etoentbum, at
tien uno Sblisationen.
ssersdmfe bon aRpbilien I'm Sauie oes @isens
tbIlners. rf .t... .
Tertdufe BON Dferten, Diebs ESasen vi (. 10,
DO eS lein mag. 900
Hri1at.B erfdufe BON SGnfern, 26nbereien u.
S~rnnbmietbe.
NnIeiben perfdbaFt auf GiseRt5um in Der Stabt
unb out bent 2anbe. (Sept21, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17

Gin perbeiratbeter Wtann, UNI out elmer Sanbffeue
gu ~arbeiten; mug nt6tern unb feiBis iein. RatbBu-
fra9en in Rr. fOS, NorezS entrals2lnenue, Srpiz
i6en Sefferio7s uno T~eSlosrpfraBe, bel Sobn
lSIiner. l31,40.2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17
3u berfaufet.

EMA Cine iebr nertbpoIe 9anhitene BON los Gf-
fern, ia gfeile norpDejtli6 Don @atonsuile, nabe
9aifet's 5otel 9eIesen, in BIdssn BON 10 aGern mo
lnepr. ME es ben Hdufern paBt. gtdbere Austunit
nno @runeri6 bel s.. SowIes, Nr. Al, 2erinstons
SuaBe. t42, S,54,60|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17
gu %nerfQufeil.

I'M gu n%erfaufeu.
@zIl Gin bhbfGes Saus an Der &sai9inatou<,
nabe SopettetraBe, 73tmrner; Breis $500; mn $500
banr.
Gin Hieoiites 5aus an Der S~urbamfraBe. 8reis
$500; nnr 800 bGar, Der Gfelt In 8 Sabreu.
Gernfr elm bHbfbes 3<toGi9es 6aus an Gantons
a1sRre, nur 5000; $100 baar, ben Ret in 8 Sabren,
Rsbie 2 bibi6e 5duier on Wic9ubbinfra6e, nur
$500 jebes. Jtdbere 4ustunit ertbeilt 3bpmas y.
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