davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-04

About this time Of year, says tue Ro.
chester Union, there is always SCARE
about the apple crop, which is generally
made out OF whole cloth for the benefit
OF growers and dealers, to be reaped al
the expense Of consumers. The Lock.
port Journal, however, makes spme
statements that appear to be well
grounded, aud ~ Niagara Is one Of the
largest, il not the largest, apple grow.
ing county in the State, they are of in.
terrst. 1t says disease Is prevailing
in TIE orchards there that has destroy.
Ell many trees. II maniIests itself in a
curling Of tue leaves; the bark dies ;
then tie body Of the tree dies upward
about a foot from the ground tile dis.
ease also extends into the root several
feet, and kills the whole tree. The bark
ughtens and udheres firmly to the tree,
aud does not crack nor peel. Their
seems to be no preceptible cause for IA.
tally among tue apple trees no grub
can be found nor anything else that
would belikely to destroy. About fifteen
trees IN splendid orchard belonging To
MI. George W. Tower, in the town OF
Porter, lAve heen attacked with hi,
disease and killed. The trees were from
fifteen to twenty years old. Several
other instances IN various towns mr.,
mentioned where fue, healthy appl,
trees have been destroyed in like man.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-04

% to $40 pr dlyi Agent, vsHiee All tls,,,
2, Sls nll. aors nessy y sorl " y, q ~
spsie anaenit o. ali ne time thar II apY,hlNg
i r,ItIisglAi, nee. Iadftis o. STTrsoF co.. ro'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-04
Farm, Garden and Household.


The Germantown Telegraph saws
Let not our reader, forget that much Of
the weakening Of onr fruit trees is
owing to absolute starvation caused nv
the workings of stem borsrs, The
supply Of sap upward is cut off by every
hole which they make, and is lust so
much put in the way OF the tree getting
all the food it needs. Is is no use n
manure trees, aud keep our eye on all
other cultural details, il these rascals
are permitted to continue their depre.
dntlnns. This is one Of the best seasons
OF the year to look after and destroy
them. The eggs laid during the sum.
mer are now developed to considerable
"worm," aud it is working its way
down between the bark and wood, or
even into the wood, so rs to get com.
Portable quarters for the winter. Their
presence can be readily ascertained by
noting little fresh.looking matter like
sawdust near the tree at the surface Ui
the ground, which the larvw eject in
their boring course. To destroy them
get truwel and dig away little from
the stem, so as to find exactly the
opening OF the channel made by the
insect, and then thrust down piece OF
stiff wire upon it, which will generally
end its day, To many this looks like Il
considerable job; but smart hand can
get through with several hundred trees
day in this search, rs the fresh dist
affords an nnerring clue to the dirpc.
whereabouts Of the mArauder. This IA
not only a good season to look after
this pest on this aceoDnt, but as it is
the cider time tho owner is generally
about the orchSsd now and can oversee
the work AID aid it by his advice OF
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-04

Thea.Neotat

NEA..TEA LiINTs wlntyd ~ icwt sNa .cSTn.
iIy,st ~, e,r ~ ~ ~ fs, " sns srdsi,
~ heueemebt 10 agents. seuf Al eifeul!f,
a''' M, nnrLar VILE w a..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-04
WYOMING EMINARY
Commercial College,

me the largest Boarding sshofi, 70. both isxsI
I the VI tied ft1tes. tixc uFS0s ifstu y, Mill
tSrS Taeli ., cNmmOrti CtllaIe q, uFse aud Tel
grarhiBR. Tenn. Nv. Pail term opSi segitmbei
T. si1 srrd for C,talu gre 10 Rev. y. COPELAND
u ~, Rf L. 4. srRAd ", KinRston, Pa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

GENERAL TAYLOR AS A HIsToRIAN--
General Taylor, although an excellent
soldier, and man of strong good sense
in everyday affairs of life, had been edu-
Gated in the camp and knew no more Of
craftsmanship or the operations of govern
ment than a Comanche Indian nor was
he distinguished for colloquial accomplish.
ments or narrative or descriptive talent
Then he had habit of hesitation in con-
versation that amounted almost to a STAN.
mer. He spoke in terse, sententous
style upon subjects with which he was
familiar, and his suggestions, especially
on military matters, were marked by
quick perception aud sound judgment,
But he was never diffuse or demonstra.
tive,and wasted no words upon any body.
Judge Butler, colleague in the Sem
ate of Mr.. Calhoun, calling to pay his re.
spects to the President, begged him to
describe the manner in which the battle
of Bucna Vista was fought. His brother
Pierce Butler, commanding the Palmetto
regiment, and very gallant officer, fell
in the battle, and the judge was natural
ly anxious to learn the particulars Of that
desperate contest. We'll, well, ,judge,you
want to know how the thing was done.
Come ard dine with me to-day, and III
tell you all know about it,
Judge Butler was hasty, impetuous
man, and the words flowed from his mouth
in torrent whenever he had occasion to
speak, He was all impatience during the
dinner, and the moment they were alone
he brought up the subject OF the battle.
Yes, yes, judge, your brother was
brave man, and behaved like true SOL
dier. But about the battle--you want
10 L." Lv" ~ was Iougnt
Yes, general, if you will be so kind. |
wish to learn how your troops were dis
posed on the field, and how you posted
them to resist force SO overwhelming.
Santa Anna must have out numbered you
four or five to one'
The difference was greater than that
think, but we didn't stop to count the
Mexicans. l knew there was a heavy
force, and longed for a couple of regi-
ments more of regulars
Undoubtedly said the judge; but
what was your order of battle p
why, why, you see judge, We went to
fighting early in the morning the first
day, and We fit all day long, losing a
good many men, aud at night it looked
pretty bad
We'll, what next?'
When it got dark l rode over to Sal.
tillo to look after our stores and to pro.
vide against surprise
Why did you go yourself2 Why not
send one of your aids I?
You see, judge, everything depended
on not having our SUPPLIES cut off, and |
wanted to see after things myself
How was it the next morning when
you came on the feld2 inquired judge
Butler.
Not much change since the night be-
fore.'
Who was the first man you met p
General Wood
And what did he say2'
'All is lost
The next morning it was reported to
me that Santa Anna and all his men had
disappeared in the night-From "Recol.
lections OF an Old Stager," in Harper's
Maya zine for September.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

Cheapest because expenses are lar lower than
any other company, and dividends, which are
paid annually in cash, are much larger than any
other company. Experience is the best test In
sure your lives while in health in this grand old
company, the largest aud strongest monied cor
poration in the United States
The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New
York is the best possible kind Of Savings lnstiu-
tion for those in health If the insured dies soon
after paying few dollars in premiums, thousands
of dollars are at once secured. If he lives many
years, it is good investment in this Company.
such are its large dividends, will be seen by
the following illustration; Policy No. l,i7O for
$4,000, dated April 70, 1853, the life Of the
late Hon. HORACE GREELEY.
Eighteen annual premiums Of S293.0i
were paid, making in all s5,27l 70
The dividend additions to this policy
mount to CLOS 81
Which is Ss33 G5 more than all tho premiums paid.
The original amount insured $4,000 90
Has been increased by diyidds G, los 81
Present amount of policy, Sll, lOs 81
Which is So, 1873 65 more than all premiums paid.
The premiums on this policy, at
per centcompound interest,
amount to only $3.50 90
Leaving profit over and above
premiums and compound in
terest thereon, of 81 40s 3S
Another dividend from April ~, 1872, to date o
Mr.. Greeley's death will be paid.
EH-Offce with Judge of Probate in the Brick
Block, near tho Court House.
NJ. A. MUNRoE, Agent.
Middlebury, March /. 1873 50;f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09
The Wandering Poet.

To know the meaning I'm at loss;
My quiet threshold scarce | cross,
When, up from earth the sky-lark springs,
While through the blue her carol rings'
The grass around, the flowers fair
Bejcweled stand, with pearls in hair;
The slenddr poplars, shrubs and grain,
In grand array, low reverence deign.
The brook, as herald, hastes away,
And, where wind-parted tree-tops sway,
The meadow casts shy looks Mt me,
And foigns my own dear love to be.
Add when, at night, roam no moro,
But, sheltered, rest before my door
The nightingale sings serenade,
While glow-worms light the forest shade.
In vain,-sincc it is ever so,-
Would poet walk incognito;
For quickly marks the merry Spring
Who, in his kingdom, is the king.
From the German.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

Hence high place may indeed be desired
as a means Of usefulness but as a warn.
ing of the ruinous effect Of it on the poi-
SCISSOR when carried too far, no instance
illustrates it better than that Of Lord Bl-
con himself
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09
Life.

Fitting away fitting away,
Hour by hour, and day by day,
Never break in the running thread,
Never pause in the solemn tread;
Onward, onward, day and night,
Through joys bloom and sorrows blight;
On through childhood, youth and age.
Over the bright or blotted page,
Over ambitions tinted cloud,
Over despair's fnnereal shroud,
On through labor, on through rest,
On when cheered, or when depressed;
Ever our life is fitting away,
Hour by hour, day by. .day.-M. 7'ra6on.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

Danville, Ind, boasts ofa girl nineteen
years old. thirty-six inches tall and weigh
ing forty-fve pounds She stopped grow.
ing when she was three years old, and
never resumed the process
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

EDlroR or REGISTER: 1t will afford us pleasure
as we'll as your readers in general we think o
and read the following article in tho REGISTER.
1t very forciby'mcets an bjection which is yet
too rife in tho churches
Elder o. GREGG,
Rev. ID. r. IIULDuRD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

Fred Douglass will lecture next win.
ter, on "The Life aud Times of John
Brown.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

OvERwoRK OF New York; FACTORY
CnILDREN.-The Children's Aid Society,
not content with its many devices for the
benefit of the working children, are now
especially laboring to prevent the evil of
overwork in factories An act has been
drawn up by their counsel, Charles Il.
Whitehead, Esq, aud is now before the
Legislature, designed for the protection of
factory children. by this law no child
under the age Of ten years is allowed to
be employed at all in a mandatory, and
no child unde the age of twelve, unless he
can intellgibly read.
No child under the age of sixteen years
is allowed to be employed more than sixty
hours in one week, while four public holi.
days are secured to him. We think a
humane amendment to this provision
would have been the limiting of the days
work of children to eight hours nth"-
seo.lUns Of u very stringent character Sc
cure to every factory child between the
ages of ten and sixteen certain proper.
tion Of education, either in night schools,
half-time day schools, or by three months
annual schooling. Judicious exceptions
are mad in cases where poor family is
dependent on the labor of its children, in
permitting such children to attend the
night school instead Of the usual day
school.
Careful registers are required to be
kept by the manufacturers or employers,
showing the amount of schooling enjoyed
by each child, the time of his labor in the
factory, and other facts important for the
execution Of the law.
Humane provisions are also included in
the act for the promotion Of the good san.
itary condition of the factories, and to
protect the children from dangerous ma.
chinery. Under the proposed law new
official has to be appointed by the Gov.
ernor, to be called the Inspector of Fac.
tory Children" Such an officer, acting
under SO wise and humane law, can moi
but accomplish immense good throughout
the State.
1t is u matter deeply to be regretted
that certain manufacturers in the Stat,
Legislature in Albany have not intimateG
their more enlightened and humane con
temporaries in Massachusetts, and giver
their hearty support to SO bene6cient {
measure. Instead of this, we are sorry
to be informed that they are offering {
factious opposition which may entirely
defeat this act and put New York in /
very unforable position, as compared will
the New England States, in her legsla
tion to protect factory children,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

MRS. Z. j. MARTIN, Fashionable
lNl Dress and Cloak maker, has constantly on
hand all the latest and most approved patterns.
Work executed with satisfaction and despatch.
Also sole Agent for the Grover and Baker Elastic
and Lock stitch Sewing Machine,
Middlebury, Vt. 5l;Gm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

Yea, it is Christian duty,
To secure pleasant homo,
When the days so dark aud rainy,
OF a stormy life shall come.
Yea, to feel ones self protected
From the Llasts that winter sends,
Is a step Of first importance
To all parents and their friends,
MORAL;
Yea, build thyself nice new house,
Exempt from rat, or bug, or mouse.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

w. CLARK, Attorney Il Coun-
l sellor at Law and Solicitor in Chancery.
Al MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

IT s. PUTNAM would inform the
L Il people of Middlebury and Addison County
that the old Cotton Mill Is in full operation, and
that he is prepared 20 furnish carpet warp and
batting of superior quality, at the lowest cash
price,
Middlebury, Dec. l3, 1872. 39;u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

- f. SUTTON, NJ. d., Physician
d. and Surgeon. Office in Buttolph's Block.
Office hours, from to 10, a. M, and from 3 to
4. n. m. 15;ly MIDDLEBuRY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

r r.. SAYRE, Dealer in Household
LIZ Provisions, a general assortment of Gro
ceries. Flour, Cheese, Lard Teas, CoGecs, Sugars,
Oil, Tobaccos, &c. Cash paid for Prime Butter
at my store any day in the week. ~
1Otf MIDDLEBURY. VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09
4msinfss Cards.

~ p. MEAD, Real Estate Broker,
W. 10; MIDDLEBURy, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

AASON DAVENPORT, Fire 1nsur-
e1SaAgent, representing the companies lately
represente1hy-C. G. L. Cook, Esq. Also the Mutual
Life Insurance 5:apany of New York. once at
Buttolph & Miners Hardware store. AZ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

INR. EMMA Ii. CALENDER,
- weybridge Street, MIDDLEBUkY, VT.
Office hours 2 to A p NJ l2;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

|u 9. POWERS, Physician and Surg
con. 23;yl RIPTON VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

~ y. Russell, NJ. d., Physician
Ls and Surgeon. Office at the residence of
the late Dr. W. 2. Russell. Office hours a. NJ
till p. NJ 6P. NJ. till 7. NJ, unless profession
ally engaged. al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-09

- X. HARRIS, Attorney Il Coun-
IL sellor at Law. Office Buttolphs BLOCK,
ls; MlDDLEBUkI, We.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-08
GhtTsuud1richfeu

Der Sampfer ygBm. Geunebp," Capt. Softer, lei
8ettern BON Bolton aber 9torfolt, ga, in unlersm Safer
elm.
DER Sarpier .BIatItone.H Gapt. 2oosIano. IAN
am 3. Sauuar BON bier iiber 9ioriolt, I'd, in Bolton al.
Geitern trafeu bic Saooncr ID. s. GeeIins" bon
BORT 9fopal, Sc, IS. 8. StItnep." @apt. Studs,
BON 9barleiton, S..G., uno pWtaria 6. 6rqe," Capt.
Yunier, bon Suus Riuer, as, bier Elm.
Der Shooner pSaniel Britain" Capt. Carroll,
ging seiterl pom bier mad Sauarnab. Ga, ab.
YIN Is. DECEMBER lpuroe Die pen SlpauIea in eng.
LAMB nad Baltimore abseiessIte Barrie Sings Gount9a
unt'r' III 40. Breiterls uno 10. Sdn9engrabe ansetrofen.
Der oeutihe Dreimafter yNomIral," 9apt. SisInp,
lief am Il. DECEMBER BON Rem. Dort in grsmerbausr
Elm.
Ser beuti6s 9reimaIter y9uisburs,n @npt. S0Qieg,
dartrte am II. Seismber in ROTTERDAM mad unierem
Safen.
Sie en9lii9e Barrie ~Grimra," 6apt. GLOBES, tad
am l6. Se5einber BON 2iucr looI mad unIcrem SaIen in
Sec.
Die beutids Barrie rSnoutrie," Gapt. Sitden, bon
bier mad @mitsraam beitlhmt. bsfnno iib am IS. 9ei.
aul Der Sobe bon Deal.
Die tsutib. Barrie pYepiIa." 6apt. @5tieu, fam
am d. Nopelnber BON y~iidiIono, 8a., in gtio 9ranoe
an.
9ie beutIde garie rGouart, u @apt. SnIberita6t, bon
pier nah ROTTERDAM aus9elauTe tam am 10. Ss5. ~
3ierifisn an.
Die itaIieniide Barrie .soIieetc," Gapt. 2on9obaro0,
brad am 10. DECEMBER BON aieata in Stalien nap Sal+
tiInore auf. r..
9as peutide saiif ygrtbur," Capt. saafsr. lam
arn 10. DECEMBER BON bier 5u 6ollnoufp III eh8'aR0
an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-08
Gelbftmprb oe5 Tidters SbarleS
IS. Zane.
(speIialberi6t bes ,GorreippnSentsn.H)


Sagerstown, 6. San. = @roBe auIrtz
guug rief bier am lebteu SOnnabenoe ole
Nadridt bcrpor, baB elmer u~nierer geaftets
ten nno hsrporrageaDiten 9IrJer, Str Gld)ter
Charles G.2aue, Selbitmoib bc8a1aen hatts.
@r murbe in Der Dadifube lelnes 9arlltS IN
faicenoer Stelung, nit etrem Stride, Der an
einem 8alfen on Der 0ede beieltigt mar, I'm
ben gals, auigeiunoen. Ssiltesabweieulelt
mar obne 3ueliel Die 8eranlunllt9, lpelde
ben unaliidlifen Ntann 81 Dem tranrtgell
@ntihluiie, ib oaS Seben Su %ilean1cu, l@ettefe.
3iidter Sane uarlor por etgua erel Salrel
ietue SSrQu NIB uerheiratbste ild irpeI Same
ipGter sllln Smeiteu Uiale. &eNt9e Wforate
rad, ieinsr lt3ten &erbeiG0tbuu9 mad1te cine
i'm Staate ohio lcbenpe 6ran cine Stage me-
aeu Srrdes Res SetratbsptrlprcdlenS 9e3ell
thu anbQngig. geuor nod bic &lage sum
8roseiie eelan9te, fam es 5wil9en Der alage'
rim nnb Benz AngefIagteu III eiremS ef9lslde,
,uonad Del 2retsre Der Stdgeri1 oils @ntlbaz
biQrlla bic Sunlnle BON $4,000 Sabite. 3tele6
@elo wuroe crit tor einiaen Sa9erl ausoc.
sablt. Wabribeiulidl hat oleIe an5elegsnbeli
6en Seritano DeS Hid)ter5 10 lehr p%erlplrtt,
oaB CT it'd bas 2ebsu nabmr. Nlhter gart
,pQr etlpa 65 Sabre aft. ST NOR Sorlgelt'
ter bes @aiieugeridtes iir 9Salbtn9ton
GouutD uuo Sur 3elt lelncS SoosS 4rarotlli
Der 0atioual- 8anf bon SagerstOrpn. Se
aQen Ieinen yefanuten it0no CT IN hober adl
tuua NIB genoB bcs b0Alten Anlehens. VI
binterlQbt elm be0eutenbe5 SelmOgell, lpeldei
an ieiue beirel iberlibenben Slnosr taut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-08
anbreus & Sgnmpfnn's fiiijliaes
Mpnupf

3i.issi n Gin porjigli6es 8rdporot BON Remit
Ia elmer bequemen Sorm fir i~oforiiqen @e6raua.
zine iettts uno nabrbGlte Speiis flr arante uno eth
G~nssejeIhnstes Dtiert fir cen GiI6 fam in turbr
Sett olrD oatielbe bereitet tuerbeR. 6ormulare, UNI
.Sitp," rDeo0nibire Suntet" uns.- 6rugoiae" gu mos
den, peroen nit ieber Btaihe scge6en. gu ba5en BET
allen Oro9ulften une 9IoceTiebdnolern. Steis 50 cts.
pro GIai9e. Yrdparirt unb u~erfauit bel
Naereps o 3borHpfDn,
(Sau. Is, l2glts.) Rr. 5, DsR s SGItimorsfrass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-08
Or. Noolpb Soipy'S
1910 ~ -,

luirO am DOmeritdg. BEN g.. Sauuar i'm
groBen Gaale bon J}aiue'8 5aile 9ebaltcu.
Das baiiir gemdbtte Gbcna 1T rSrob, Cali
unO Bier" uuo miro cine eingebence See
ipreduua eriabrep, luOiu 0cS 2ectu.er5 &ennte
niTe in Der 9taturpliienihaft i'm auSneb@
mcno beidhigen. 4uh Oiirfeu mir oert4eru,
OaB Der 8ortrag fciu troderer, %ionOIrn nit
NtereianteH &ergleiden mo gt%ubanpenoun'
gen geIpiGt uub Oaourf intereiant merOen
pir6.
@intrjttstarten iinO in Sen Ocutifen 3ct'
tunas.S ifilIn nn0 anOerludrt8 81 haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-08

i'm auf groen beidis0eu lei. MS ST. 2eed
aber, beuor er bcn &eIurtbtilten p,r,ieB, Elm
turses @shrt ierad,, begaru Craig su rpeinen.
Simmer mebr tat ieint GGrs9uug barauf Su
Sage, !! ad uuo mad siug lem Welncu in
iaute8 S1rsier iiber, CT iont sur @rbe n1S
iiberlieB ii1 gang Dem 4u5bruhe ieiuer &er'
smeifun9. Ser ebrpiil oige Geiitiihe uno
Die auosreu 9crren uerlisBeu Die 3ele in tie
ier Bepe9ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-08

OR. SIM, Der treftli5e DIRECTOR ocs i5rontltruben.
SbcatsrE, Iuiro ME muoe, benz Vubliium nets utue lids
tiqe 2rQf te ooriuidbrtn Cir bic nodite 3eit bat CT
SRI. 5annie ScrrinQ. tie I'D uls Sdaulpiclcrin bcreits
cincs bcOeutrnoeu Gtufes erfreut, ocpouurn, un0 miro
:. Wtc6Ioslcu's qrusrrl orcialtigen Drama: Through
by Daylight" Guitretsl uro IT'D o5nc 3lpcticl cine Grofe
S6aar bon gepuuoererI c~rrUcrbtn. Nub oas gDuns
oertino, Der ileinc YenIon. miro nod pdbrcno Der mad.
ten SnQe pie Seiud)cr pes Wtulen ernpcls an Ger iSronts
Strdge ur:erbalten. gBtnn mir nod bcruOrbebcr, 0aB
aud Gam SeuerC isbt rpieoer GuI Der genanu;en Subne
auftritt, 10 fam ia Sober lcht uorieuen, ouB pns
5rpntfraecu4 ] beaten Udbren0 Der EQbltcn AbGIoe ME
lter Ictu luirr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-08
Der ,,@crmauta. Mfdnnerebor"

madt ieiHeu DtitglieOern lie Nn5eige, Oa5
Oa8 bissjdArige 9auptconSert 9ienitag, ben
IA. Sanuar, in Der y@Oncorbta" Itattinben
miro. Ser Gereirl, meld)sr lid BON jeber be.
itrcbt bat, tets Hcue un0 claiTide GompOit=
tiouen auiSufiibren, bat ipa6rcnb Der letteu
Belt bauJige PtOben ab9ebaIten unO cine
gang bciOnoere SOrgialt All Die GtuituOituug
Der ueuen @b3rc, melhe in oem6auptconSerte
g%eirngen weroeu, uerpauOt. 0tit uoler
Srd)eherbsgleitung merocu bic beiocn pradt.
pollen @b0rs: y5tau 9itt" BON Nteiuarbus
uno yNorotjdle Sommcrnadt" bon @erns'
beiul CUR 4ufiibrun0 9elaHgeu. geiOe @b6re
geb0ren III Den pradItOoQittu @ompOiitionel
fir qeriidtu Gbor, iuOem ie uidt MIR in
eugen S6ranfen lid belpegenoe 2ieoer, ion.
Oeyn mabrbaft groB0rtige GOngemdlOe biz
ben. AuBGr Oi5ieu bstoen &b0ren miiiieu mir
nod Der GompoitiOneu: Die 2tama9t"
BON gla3t uub yAm Nedar, au Naein" BON
9iifen, iu.l6e 9lsihialS auf oemBrogramme
bCS rd6lien GonSerte8 iteben, grwGbnunq
tbun. Si1er msroeu ale 8eiubcr oiele8
Gon;srte8, benz muu in pieien Sreiien idon
nit GROCER @tlpartung e%utgegenicGt, einen
qeuuBIeldeu Nbeuo uerlebeft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-08
ct,r VoyS7jd1en sSpernhaufc

treten beute Mben0 Der bsoeutenoe Sddulptcltr mo
Sronaturg Sr. Zion 8oucituult Il lere 6rdu, WGO.
YoucieauIt, Cie in ciui8eu Stolen ~9eraoelu unnbertrcft.
lib 1T, auF. Sei0e lUercen ~unter1iift pom BEN unuer'
gIcihIiten eugliiden SdIulpieIer SrH. SbitI Yurrp.
Sur Multiplying |9eiau9en Die be,oeu Dramas 'Arrah
ma pogpe" uns yaerrp" Ootr "9tG6t Uno Wlorgen."
9eioe Stiite iino pom Srn. YouticGUlt ieIbit geIdrictcu.
uno baben auentbalber. no lie bis Jest 9c9Gb,u luuroeu,
9erebtss glflcbcn errrgt uuo a%lgenetnen Intldng &C.
iuncen. 9eocnfals miro SorD's Gpernbaus int %uuiC
oitier YBo3e an ieccm Abenle III allen NauHcn 8ciiIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-08
Sic y8alttnorer Sdoiitcn=Sc=
(, USa,dffH

lllt beute NbenC ibIe mOuatli6e @enerals
Uerianlmluug IN y9taiue'8 Safe" ob.
Der @traan9 1T bieies Wtal, bo bas Ser
iammlun9alofnl i'm ~3Iueiteu Stode born bers
aus IT'D b%eftnoet, burA bas Yortal an Der
8dttimorefroPe. 98i6ti9e @eidaite werben
bsiprOden, mesbalb Sablreide Ebellnabme err
miiuidt mare.