davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17
sBATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair bye u the world The only
True and Perfect bye. Harmless, Reliable Instantaneous
no disappointment ridiculous tins unpleasant oor
Remedies III effects had dyes and washes Produces
lMsxDIArsLy splendid Rack natural Brown ;ieaye the
hair catn IN. hutti The genuine signot W. a. Ratch
elor. Sold by all druggists. CHAS. RAfCHEL0R.
Nov. lg'ss-ly Proprietor. y. Y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17
New York Market

NEw YORK, MAY l5 1913.
Wheat-FriHc spring, slj0@sl.iJ.
Ryc-93o.
Barley-aJc.
Oats-iGct0 jUc.
C0rn-74cG ,c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17
Interesting 20 those who arc Afflicted witi
chronic Diseases.

For there is you, although you may hsva tired
vain heretofore failed to get relief but now you will ind
III you come to DR. j. WARD. You will not be disap
pointed finding that which have sought after SO long
the blessing OF health restored.
DIR. j. WARD Is now permanently located In Ottawa
once IN stairs over Mrs Greggs Millinery Store Main ST.
OTTAWA us J. WARD, NJ. d.
nffaxA. Lnne lat. Ist2.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17
BOOK FOR EVERY MAN.

OCAI, AGENT" wanted in Ottawa for THE
/ 1LDTNE the only Art Journal In America An active,
energetic person who will Obtain respectable ,st Oh SUD
scrers retain the position permanently Dther occu
nation no objection prOrHiei Testhy are suTdCf0rF AS
TE ILDINE is not cold to booksellers who are not rcgu
lar agents this IL opportunity TO work up business
that will be regular income with less exertion each sue
cncdnr wear No Application will be entertained unless &C
by such testimonials will show the highest
resnccabv and CEREAL success o. applicant In under
/ takings Full particulars by addressing
/ '7 JAMES SUTTON &c co. Publishers,
| MAJ luz 50 Maiden Lane, New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

AT all other time this the only place he visits protes
slonally) lie may b. found ut Chicago. 49, .
WEST sIpy OprlCF2ij West Madison ST., IRON ~ A. NJ 10
Pm. Sundays from II A. N, TO p. VI. a.,
SOUTH SIDE OFFICE AT REsIDENCE-Nob 70 I"entv-thlru
ST. between Prairie and Calumet Avenues from to p. NJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17
UNDERTAKING.

hr. IN srock and will constantly keep large a.
nf Netsc Burial Cases, Caskets and Plain Conns
y, xs-y low rates good Hearse for city orcoTntry
o..,ra March IL ls73 RUSSELL & son.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

said, in brief Yod have heard how have been
driven TO take a position on this floor am not
well and am lame at that, hence can at least
make a lame apology. IAppause.l / am ex-
ceedingly delighted with what have seen and
heard here tonight The company, the music
and ALL .uggc.t 20 me the lines OF a great
American poet Night shall be filed with music,
g.. We have hnd our attention called 10 20 cen
turic- relsiirr to the temperance movement
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
Continued Neat ITeek.)

LIST OF PATENTs-Issued from the
United States Patent Office to Yer
mont and New Hampshire inventors,
for the week ending Nov. 25.h, 1878.
Reported for this paper by CHARLES
A. SHAW, Solicitor Of Patents and
Counsellor in Patent Suits, ITO
fremont Street, Boston.
Mary S. Jordan. Tilton, N. H. ;
Rod for drawing in Warp Threads.
Antoine Langellier, Concord, n.
H.; Car Coupling.
Nathan d. Chapman, Rollingsford,
n. II. Loom Shuttle.
Augustus j. Crane and Dennis j.
Hadley, Cambridge, Vt. Milk Cooler.
David Marcy, Albans, vt. ;
Car AXle-boX.
William G.. Perry, Manchester, N.
H.; Spindle for Spinning Machines.
Watson N. Sprague. Keene, N. H ;
Machinery for Making Wood Shanks
for Boots and Shoes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
Taxation,

The national debt has already in
creased s5,OOO,OOO since Dec. lst,
with prospect of total increase of
s12,OO0,OO0 during the month. Sec
rotary Richardson has asked the Con-
gressional Committee of ways and
means to report bill TO increase
S42,000,O00, the ensuing year by in
creased taxation; proposing to raise
n large share of that sum by laying
tax on tea and coffee, and an increase
of tax on whiskey. This return to
taxation, does not meet the approval
of the Committee, and discussion is
going on with view of cutting down
the expenditures. Doubtless the
preparation for war with Spain, and
the extra pay received by the men,
bers of the last Congress, has done
much toward placing the finances Of
government in this low condition.
Now that the prospect of war has
passed by, and the Salary law Of last
Congress will, without question, be
repealed. 1t is to be hoped that 9TH
er expenditures may be cut down so
as to render any increase of taxation
unnecessary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
DIR. HOwe's Advertisement.

ON THE CHANGE OF THE WORLD
And take heed to yourselves lest at any time
your hearts being overcharged with surtcit.
ing, drunkenness, and cares of this life so
that day come upon you unawares
Luke tells MS it shall come upon the whole
world rs n snare.
We would say we make bitters ana syrup &C.
keep on hand for most all that are diseas
ed,
Herbs, roots, barks-reader, so you can make
Tor yourselves if Won please.
We have n new drink that takes the place of
root beer,
1t may be called vegetable wine or weak bit.
ters, both the same price; think it is better
for the cleansing OF the blood, and health
than the beer.
Once more, when the hast loud trump shall
sound, Heaven will enhghten your souls
around,
Which looks as ifit would be soon by the
signs of the times.
Let us strive to have our peace made with
God in time.
To do this. we must come ont from the world,
from pride and fashion, ana be honest not
Try TO get money by deceit; If we do, into
nell and destruction be hurled
Let us look at the change of dress that is FREE
quently made to go To parties and meetings
My strife Is to get n good, comfortable dress
aAd wear 1t every day, looking To the Lord
for grace and salvation.
GEO. HOWE.
Portland St. IanCusfAr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
Fatents.

and Foreign Patents, and have the largest
establishment in the world. More then fifty
thousand applications have been made for
patents through their agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms,
Models ofnew inventions and sketches ca.
amined and advice free. All patents ale
published in the Scientific American the
week they issue. Send for Pamphlet 40
pages, containing laws and full directions
Tor obtaining Patents.
Address Tor the Paper, or concerning Pa
tents, Mum Il Co, 81 Park Row, n Y. branch
Oflice, Cor. +. and 18th SITS, Washington, ID. &.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20

An awful tragedy occurred on the
18th inst, in the family Of Geo. w.
Kimball, an old inhabitant of Charles
town, Mass, who keeps a boarding
house at the corner of Park and Com
mon SITS. The first known of the af-
fair was, that Kimball called his
boarders at five o'clock as usual.
When the first of them came down he
(Kimball) stood in the setting room
with his throat cut and q razor in his
hand with which he waved them back.
The boarders ran for an officer, and
when they returned found Kimball
dying, and in rooms adjoining, the
dead bodies of Kimball's wife, AMI
Miranda Wells, her daughter by for
mer husband. Mrs. Kimball was
killed by strangulation, while Miss
Wells had her throat cut, nearly sew
ering the head from the body. 1t
seems that the family had not lived
happily, the step daughter denying
Kimbairs authority over her, and
taking sides with her mother in mat
tiers Of dispute between the latter and
her husband. Subsequent develop
ments would indicate that this was a
case of insanity coupled with gene
raj "cussedness." A brother of Kim.
balls committed suicide a few years
since in Albion place, and insanity is
said to "run in the family"
From several notes written by the
murderer it seems that the terrible
crime was premeditated.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20

suits and have consequently been re-
jected when they might be made real
ly valuable.
The speaker referred to the raw
ages Of noxiOus insects and certain
pernicious birds the benefit conferred
by thelatter, however, in devouring in
sects, more than connterbalances the
damage done by them. All the dam
age done by birds and insects does
not equal that occasioned by the dog
killing sheep.
Although the cost oflabor has been
great, the harvest has been large,
prices generally good, and the cost of
living no greater than common. The
farmer is evidently in better circum-
stances, and possesses more courage
and greater hope than he did a year
ago.
j. f. Lawrence, of Epping, was
then introduced, and read a paper
bearing principally upon the relative
agricultural advantages of the East
and West, prefacing his address with
q comparison between the condition
of the farmers and the spectators
during financial panic, like the pres
ent. "The farmer has reason to thank
God for his farm, for he knows while
al else may fail, his land is his own
and has certainty of a living for
himself and his little ones"
The speaker had travelled in the
West during the past season and en-
deavored to learn something by OBJ
seryation concerning agricultural pur-
suits i'll that section. The farm Ia
Dor in the West is mostly performed
by Germans, or Sweedes, but very
few Of whom can speak the English
language. An overseer who has
learned something of the Western
system Of agriculture is putin charge
of group and instructs them. As
soon as they learn how to farm they
generally set up for themselves. Not
only in competition with these men as
laborers, but beside them as neigh
bors, one must live who farms in most
Western localities, and while man
might expend any amount Of money
and taste upon his place, he would
have for neighbors an illiterate
Dutchman with his matched cabin
The farmers of the great grain section
that lying along the Illinois Central
complain that they are growing
poorer instead of richer raising corr
and wheat, which they have to sell
the former at Is cents and the latter
10 cents per bnshel. The corn bins
and wheat elevators Of this section
are full, and dull market. The
Western country needs an extensive
system Of drainage to render the eli
mate healthy, and prevent agno anC
pestilence.
Continued Neat ITeeh.)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
The Old Year.
BY REV. r. PAINTIS.

ptahulhS NEAR llle Close ot luc uc-
parting year, what solemn and yet
interesting reflection presents itself
to any thinking mind, relative to the
history of the nations of the earth.
Look for 4 moment at the great
events which have taken place during
the past year. Surely it may be well
said, the Lord is sitting the nations
for their wickedncss and cruelty.
Old Year, secenty-three:, We deeply
mourn thy wars, connections, ship
wrecks and earthquakes. During
thy reign there has been commin-
CLING of elements, shaking of king
doms, tottering of power which tells
us that Jehovah is marching through
the earth, putting down one and rails
ing up another. The man of sin too.
is uneasy in his chair. Oh thou im-
fallible thou hast quite an uneasy
scat!
But nevertheless the past has not
all been darkness no, no! There is
an expanse CT beauty which gives life
and joy to the retrospect. 1t is true
we have had many peace-brcakers,
but we have also had peace makers,
and honest Judges who Lave held
things with an even hand. Yes, they
have labored hard to bring about the
time when swords shall be beaten into
plough-shares and spears into prun-
ing-hooks, and the nations of earth
learn war no more! When the bat
tie of the warrior with confused noise
and garments rolled in blood shall be
forgotten when the great Globe it.
self shall be a wreck, thy triumphs,
old gear, shall be held up to the WIS.,
ion of men and angels. Blessed time,
may God speed it onward
Old year, we congratulate thee On
the success which has crowned thy
efforts for the peace of tile world and
the good Of mankind. Th, Euangel-
zeal Alliance which thou hast given us
for a blessed Union among the Chris
tian churches shall stand out as q
glorious epoch upon tie pages of the
worlds history. Again, intempe-
rance is beginning to hide its guilty
head and to sink into the shade, while
heaven is smiling upon the Tempe
rance cause. Noble cause! Thou
shalt yet be triumphant and thy song
of deliverance shall be sung in every
valley and upon every mountain top.
Dear Old Year. What aweight of
meaning is pressed into those little
words. Yes our mind fingers about
thee as if unwilling to bid thee final
adieu. What battles, pains, struggles,
and yet what glorious victories canst
recount
The Young Mems Christian ASso
citation and the Sabbath schools hav e
been also blessed and crowned of
God. Kings and Presidents, many
Of them, longed and desired to sec
thee old gear, but died without the
sight. But the most brilliant view oil
the past is The glorious achievements
of the Cross of Christ throughout the
world.
Good Old Year: Before We par
dost thou ask us whether we, as indi
viduals, have been faithful in the dis,
charge of our small duties, whether
we have improved every opportunity
for doing our duty to God, our coun
try and to our fellow-men using to the
best of our ability the talents com.
mitted to our care? Ifnot, we prom
Use if spared to see thy successor tC
be more faithfulin the future by th,
help of God. Farewell
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
OFFICES OF
Henry O. Kent,
Kent's Building, Main St., Lancaster.
New Hampshire.
BAN KING.
IN STyRANG E.

LIN - y 1NEAN GG.
Fire Insurance effected in the Aetna, Hart.
ford, Home, q. Yn) Hanover or New Hamp-
shire Stock Companies. $4,000, 100000 capital.
and in
The Coos Mutual,a safe and cheap local Co.
e, J.. COLBY, Pres, HENRY o. KENT, Sec.
Life Insurance made on desirable risks, at
low rates, in II Sound Company; The AMEM'
CAN POPULAR, based on business principles
Claims against the Z. S. Government for
Pensions. BOuniies, etc, prosecuted and
General Office Business transacted.
Henry o. Kent is Treasurer of the EGH-
caster Paper sYiIF and Pheasant vat
Eey Starch Co., and will give attention to
the financial business of either Corporation.
Business by Mail will receive early atten-
ton.
Lancaster, y. II. 1873 &c
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20

1t is arranged that the Virginds
shall be delivered and our flag saluted
Christmas day. No trouble is antic-
ipated, Capt-G eneral Jovellar having
issued q proclamation urging peaca-
BILE acquies ence in the prders of the
CASTELAR, Government.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
WILSON
SEWING MACHINE,

The Best and the Cheapest!
Grand Medal of Honor. and three co.opera.
tive ones taken ut the Vienna Exposition,
Il. T.. KENT. +. II, KENT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20

In connection with the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
Messrs. MUM Il Co., are
NaIfnttAn- AF ,s,..... 49,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
COMMISSIONER,s NOTICE,

The subscriber, Commissioner to examine
and allow the claims of the creditors te the
estate of Frederick Fisk. late of Lnncastt +,
in the County of Coos, deceased gives notice
to the eighth day OF january, A. d. 1874, ana
that he will further attend 20 the tlnirs MS
signed him, al tho Probate Ofie in said Lam.
caster, in tho County aforesaid on the third
day OF January next, from one TO four O'Clock
IN the afternoon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
THE BEST PAPER! TRY 1t Y.
Raantifu1lU Illustrated

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its
18th year enjoys the widest circulation OF any
weekly newspaper of the kind in the world.
A new volume commences January 3, 1874.
Its contents embrace The latest and most
interesting information pertaining to the in
dustrial. Mechanical, and Scientific Progress
of the World; Descriptions with Beautiful
Engravings, of New inventions, New lmple-
ments, New Processes. and improved Indus
tries of all kind; Useful Notes, Recipes sur.
gestiOns and advice, by Practical Writer'S for
Workmen and Employers, III all the various
arts
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheap.
est and best illustrated weekly paper publish.
ed. Every number contains from 10 to Is or.
lginal engravings OF new machinery and
novel inventions.
ENGRAVING, illustrating Improvements
Discoveries, and important Works, pertain.
Milling, Mining and Mctallurgy; Records Of
the latest progress in the applications of
steam Steam EnglneeringS, Railways, Ship
building, Navigation, Telegraphy. telegraph
Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light
ana Heat.
FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers Invent
ors, Manufacturers, Lovers OF Science, Teach
ers. Clergymen, Lawyers, ana People OF all
Professions, will find the SCIENTIFIC AMERI-
i'll every Family, Library, Study, Office, and
Counting Room; in every Reading Room, Col
lege, Academy, or school.
years number contain S32 pages and sew
eral hundred EngraVingS. Thousands of vol
umes are preserved tor binding and reference
| The practical receipts are well worth ten
times the subscription price. Terms So q
year by mail. Discount to Clubs Speci-
mems sent free. May be had of all News Deal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
Stoves
AND
Castings.

We offer for sale full stock Of stoves and
Castings among which are the following, viz:
Stewart, New England, Superb,
Dauntless, Reliable and Exchange
Cooking Stoves, with Reservoirs
for heating water, Arcadia, Merri-
mac, and Empire plain low oven.
Housekeeper, with elevated oven.
Parlor Cook, for Dining rooms.
Hickory Cylinder, for stores and
shops.
Box Stoves, from Is to 40 inches
long.
Champion Cottage, Eva, Forest,
Lily, and Clarion, parlors.
SOAP Stone, AIR TIGHT And
Open FRONT STOVES.
Hollow. Farmers Boilers. oven and Arch
Mouths, Stove Pipe, Pumps, Hydraulic Rams.
Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Iron and Tin. Plated
Ware, Cutlery, Lamps and Chandeliers, Glass
Ware, Housekeeping Articles. &c.
Jobs executed to order by experienced
workmen.
We are agents for the sale of
Fairbanks Scales, Norcross' Wood
Turner's, Ford & Co.'S Ploughs.
Prices low for cash, barter, or short ap
proved credit.
An early payment is required Of all debts
six months old.
{. v. G0BLEIGH & co.,
Lancaster, Oct L. 1873, 1885,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-24
0iQipe 6quIer Il, berfaufen.
9u herfQufeu.

#1 Gin Wobnbaus NIT 9aoen on Der 9entralS
losnue, elm gutter 9eiba,tsplaB uno fuirb oeridbe
bilia unb aui leI9te Sebinguneeu p%erfauft.
Sobn Sienn & So.
d55-) SIR. 1, ct. BaulfraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-24
nnnHrfGlihteY Giii0

SEJtW
ann RiRmadaen gu 40 Gents pro 3aloRe, joDis
refine Septrse uuS rpbeu Jnsoer gum Gins
madeR bet &oui8 s.. WeiS 8 Brueee,
81 E9e Der Sanopers Mne gamb en- ardRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-24

Cine empisblsnswsrtbe 6lsiiderei on bg.
pcflGneerteu ~ it, y GltimoreitraBe, mt etnenl prets
fediaen siesetteinernRn 4sbGupe, NIT al en- notpi9en
Berneifefuneen fit elm potSi9lltes 9eihdtt. ydbere
austunit oisbt Is arl Seer, &cfe Der @eH sSalti'
impreffrake uni Sarriion'Saue. Q7l-e1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-24

bic 70 i6per 1T in ibrer ginfabbeit unb
auf Der bod 10 piel Sesen rubt, pelde
pas !5ers 10 mdatig empprsiebt BON benz
2reiben Der Grpe snm eptgen lueI Der
9iebe, gu Dem ewisen Germ iiber Men=
idenleben uno Wenidenididial. @ie 1T
es 10 lei6t, i'm weiden 2ebnitubl gu iiben,
I'm Den S6luf einesaranten gu bewa6en!
pie 1T bic Dtabe 10 gerins, einen tablens
ben umitlas auf cine @unpe 81 lesen,
einen itdrtenoen Sranf, cine berubigenoe
ar5nei ben 2ippen einsuH6ben, - einaiis
len su lpdern unp aufjuri6ten!
(TortleBuuo toIot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-24
ufrhaufen nnD 81 ufrmlflbfs!,
flu Drrmicthen.
4,t %nerfauien.

IiI. 9Qs a~erdumiss aDobneaus Pr. 81, Sib'
ipgrn frase, ftU ilr cine Hetauration eignsne.
,tsuitGssn bel NJ ar. y. @iefenfele, @r. fti,
sSaltimer&hraSe. ul1,3,5,7.9.oD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-24
Ser Senti@e Correspondent,
Baltimore, ben "a. gull 1878.
Am S3rptfr mo ArOnfn.
(EDrt5eBunq.I


Cure Dtaieltdt baben es fir 8reuBen's
Siderbeit uno Ma6t fir rptbwenois er>
ahtet, 9annpper ein;uperleiben. 8as
ipute Elm S4ein= &6nigrei6 - cine ein=
fade firltli6e Srmdne Den @elfen nit
sen. ~ uns aber f6nnte cine icl9e Gn=
flape, um9eben rcn w%iperipenitl9er 8ei
p6lteruns, iebr geidbrli6 peroen. 8eoen:
Ten Cure Waieltdt, mel6es unbeil oiele
bann6perti6e SiperiiCn bate berbeitibren
t6anen. penn man @ableni bort bebalten
bate, poer penn nur Der bann6peride
generalitab etmaS weniger ungiaubli6e
Mdri6e aema6t bdtte. Glne iol6e Geiabr
mus fir bic 3utunit auf INNER beieitigt
re:ben!
Die R6nisin Srieoerite mar bieS 6weiter
meiner Mutter! iaste Der &bnis nit leldt
sitternper Stimme.
SD perebre bic gesiebunsen firtli6en
9lutes, melde Sure Maieitdt nit benz
a6nise 6errs perblnoen, iaqte Graf gisz
mard, - uno i4 babe periDnli9 bic a9>
tunasppaite Spmpatbie NIT bieiem un=
elldliden Silriten, aber, fubr er NIT
erbbbter Stimme fort, Gurer Maieitdt
inniqite uno nd6ite Sermanoti6aft lit Die
gum preuBiiden Gplt, peIen Slut auf bie=
len e9la9tfeloern sefp6en, gu benz gplt
Sriepri6's bss @rpBen, benz Splt ppn
1913. 9ieiem Bolt mu1en Cure Waleitdt
ben @reis ieines 8lutes seben. gerSeiben
Sure Maieitdt, ipenn ih mid erfibne, i'm
9tamen bieles gpltes su ipreden. = t6
peib, paB meme @prte nur Der MasSrud
peiIen fino, mas Gurer Maieftdt tbnis=
li6es .6er3 ielbt tiei uno tlar empfnbet.
- @enn Cure MujeItdt ben 8rief bes
S6niss annebmen, iubr er fort, 10 binoen
Sic Sid bic Sinoe : 10 beginner Sic
gerbanolungen, bic nldt be9pnilell
werben %biirfen!
Ser &6nig atbmete tief auf.
Soft lit mein 3euge, iagte er, baB ib
QQes periu6t babe, UNI ben Sru6 nit
Sannpper gu permeipen unb ben a6nig
Dor benz l6weren @erbdn9niB Su bebilten,
bas min iiber i'm beretnbreden muB. -
8lalben Sic mir, fnbr er fprt, meln
Sers bringt 4reuben unb ieiner SrbBe Elm
i6meres Opier, inpem i6 nit meirer 6ano
bieie Ictbwenbigteit pcaStebe!
limb Gin ieu6ter Sdimmer iberjpg oas
flare Auge pes 80nigs.
50 lebmen Sic benn Die lnnabnte pes
Gdreibens ab! iagte er nit bewegter
Stimme, trauris ben appf neisenb.
Soft iegne Sure Wtaieitdt! rieT Graf
8ismard NIT leu6tenpem Bid UNI
greuBen's unb 9euti6lano's milen!
General ppnWtpltfe blidte ernit nit benz
g(usprud inniser Qtebe uno 9emunberun9
Ill ieinem t6nisliaen Srtcssberrn bins
iiber.
e6weiseno minfte Der a6nig NIT Der
Sano uno penoete iid gum Seniter.
@raf Sismard unb Der General perz
lieBen bas &abtnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-24

NVkIWEENt*
Cine oeIunbe anlme. gtahSuira9eu auf Der Glib:
on : Gcfe Ser Rpres nHe pleaidnthrdse, bel
Ghoa, Naumanu. Q74-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-24
NarInnnf

Gin 9%inbermdS6en in gr. AS. @eH'9rdttffr.
IS lino brei aiaber Oh, BON neuen oas tlelntte ms A.
Sa6r gebt. CII4-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-24
9u %herfnufen.

-&H Das grunoeieentbum Rr. CD, Rorcs
Galoeftfrafe, lest as oentibes Datisnbuus be-
must. Ufan fpenoe fi6 an Safob 2ruff in Rr. 40,
Sanpperffrase, Sobann &felmann in Rr. 23,
SicsSbarpRraRe, ODER on SbriRian ls in Nr.
49, SarrefraRe.
n,o, s sssss a; gsss;iaHa"", ~eontss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-24
2cutS 8. Neie s 8ruseg,
(51-) Ode Der 8anDpers nnS Commensurate.
@nphcm prhoItcn.

1900 aiftcn Oransen, $500 Riften @itroren, 800
Sdds neapolitaniihe GSaGniiiie. $50 Sdfe Silberts,
1000 8ifen 0tGccaroni, 800 SGde uirttanii6e uHo
Bir9inta'er Beanife, Roftneu, Reue unb olte YHuu=
men, @etus=gfiffe, gum 8ertaufe in Ger. b, Soutb'
$trafe, bel
(Qua, 20-) GrpSbp * SQHdb[e.