davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05
ONoRo, FLORIDA, Mar. 10th, 1877.


 MIR. EDToR.-We accept the conclu- sion of the Presidential drama with com mendable equanlmity. The croakers who prophesied evil disruption and reign of terror, are once more diverted to new 1 themes. notice those who have talked most loudly of lighting" are the men who have had no experience ln war. The fragment of the rank and file of the confederate army have no wish to renew their acquaintance with the demon, and I am 10th to believe that the Union soldiers would recklessly exchange peaceful voca- tions for ''war's wild wreck"
 Politics suggest personalities, we have a Beebe, as we'll as the U. s. Congress, and his individual revelations are of much higher order. have before allud- ed to his increased vigor, his faithfulness as deputy of ''Old Probabilities" his pro- clivity for aquatic sports and his inherent gallantry, yet failed to do justice to this estimable member of. our House. This twenty-sixth part of the alphabet, B, is capable. by multiplication, of expressing so much, that I deem it no disrespect to our mutual friend to designate him s1m- ply by this initial letter. I think he is the most popular man in the House; no drive or excursion is complete without him; and he is the unfailing Beau of the ladies Tn the little bark "Belle''in her daily cruise. A recent escapade was ludicrous, trffie dangerous, and adds another spray to his laurels. The boat load con- tained several ladies, one fragile she had been carried to the lake and placed in an arm chair within the boat to enjoy for the first time in many months the de- lights of such ride. When for her sake the landing was made, and she had been lifted out, another and weightler body followed. MT. B. stood upon. the inse- cure and slippery wharf, and gave his hand to the lady (who IS at least two hun dred, pounds weight. when the sudden tightening of the boat and the under pressure on treacherous plank submer- ged the lady, and Mir. $. stepped in after her perforce. Instantly recovering him. self. he with others rescued the draggled dry goods and the startled, dripping lady. I Nothing daunted the boat still rows light I ly and floats her small flags and bears her burden safely. A bright girl whose yell low hair and futtering ways made one think of butterfly had been promised ride ina cart A Florida cart IS most like a large hand cart, and is drawn by horse or mule. This one contained a slender row boat tilted up over the dashboard. and the horses back, in marvellous fash ion. with clerical driver mounted up in the prov much like an old time New Eng land pulpit. The butterfly in her white gown and blue ribbons was about to en- ter this triumphal car, when she turned | and besought Mir. B. to go with her. Nothing loth, he followed with an umbrel- Ia under which, seated in the center of the boat, they might have represented Paul and Virginia ready for perils by land and by sea. After few hours the trio. returned, exultant over the pleasures of the afternoon, the butterfly wreathed with
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05

vines and declaring ''Mr. B. is as nice as any you'aG man, ,--he has all those, pretty litae, speeches and gallant waysr'' ..,
 On the 18th, I visited the winter home of D. Henry Foster of Clifton Springs, N. r., about ten miles distant from Ono. TO, across Lake Jessup. We breakfasted early and drove two miles to the lake, over the dew spangled grass Gf may apply this name to the wiry growth of the pra. ries and fiat woodsl, and saw the early morning light creep under the palmetto trees and among the rank canes and bon nets that choke the channel through which the lake is gained. The clearness of the morning and wonderful smooth- ness of the lake bafies description. Jes- sup is about twelve miles long by three or fonr wide, and extends like an arm from the St. Johns river. Alligators were revelling in the warm sunlight, and bel. lowing like a herd of cattle. Several times they lifted their ugly heads near us disappearing quickly as they saw the boat. From Solaris' wharf we walked leisurely the mile and three quarters, stopping often to admire the novel sights in the hammock and to rest by the cool and shaded sulphur spring. The cordial greeting and lunch of oranges upon the wide piazza were grateful and we spent several hours agreeably with these friends. Some practical improvements demanded attention. An engine for irri- gating the grove from small and conven- tent lake; g Altering cistern, tanks and bathroom appliances. Many. of the lux uries we have grown to esteem necessi- ties, are almost unknown here. As the sun cast shadows eastward we bade good bye and were driven by the genial Doctor with lively span, of ponies back to our boat. This is entirely home, not an in- stitution, but Dr. Fosters many friends find him even here. and enjoy his. hospi- tality. '..
 At our landing place on the home side of Jessup is one of the many she'll mounds which excite questioning interest and link the present with the primitive histo- ry of Florida. There is fine palmetto grove and some deciduous trees. A great variety of air plants cling to the limbs, and lichens of brilliant scarlet illuminate the somore forest. Recently day spent up-  on this lake fishing and exploring the wild. vine clad and moss draped creeks, is worthy of mention. The catch was small but the memory of the day will be joy forever, and brought away moss and flowers with which I have made our sitting-room almost hammock.
 M. l., w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05

may be few more bonnees worn by the women, but the rebosa and, mantilla still Ieprevail The Ranchero4 slith hiss slashsd doublet and trowsers, conical hat, and jngling spurs, still prances on beautiful Barbary horse, with gay and often rich equipments. The grave old Don, with his long broad-cloth cloak, worn by his ances- tors two generations ago. still stalks around. El Volcan rears his lofty sum- nit above the clouds, and the calm re- pose of centuries. Horse cars now con- vey passengers from one part of the city to another. and the greater part of the plaza has been converted into park with walks and shade trees, but the postillion seems generally to have passed away. and horses are driven with lines, as with us. The great monastic establishments of the diff ferent Orders have been suppressed, their property sold,. and converted to other uses The Methodist church has one of the Courts of the great Franciscan Con- vent, covered with a pointed roof, the arches of the upper and lower galleries being temporarily enclosed, forming one of the most beautiful places for divine worship l ever saw. have eaten peaches to-day, and amongst the multitude of bright boquets exposed at the street cor ners saw a large white bud of the Magno- lia Grandifora. At the hacienda of Teco- ac. near the Puebla junction, we saw the battlefield of Lerdo's last effort under Gen. Alatorre who was defeated by Gen. Diaz in person. which seems to have been final. E-.. ......-
 I ought also to say that this morning I attended divine service in the Methodist Church. It was very interesting, conduc- ted as at home, only in the Spanish lan- guage; for, strange to say, the hearers with few exceptions were all Mexicans. The service was conducted. by young Mir. Butler, whose father performs it in English. Some thirty or forty young orphan girls find home and instruction within the church itself, and the several hymns given out, were sung by them in a manner extremely pleasing. A young lady of American appearance seemed to have control of the children. There were perhaps fifty. or sixty attentive listeners, who MT. Butler informs me are desirous of knowing the bible. I shall next give my attention to the. Episcopal church, which think is near by, and in part of the same vast monastery. Three regi- mepts of our army in AZ were quartered in it's courts and corridors; and one would hardly suppose there were more than few persons occupying the establishment.
 Decimal currency ceases here,- almost as great an inconvenience as the weight of silver one is obliged to carry about his person. There seems to be no marked difference in the ordinary vacations of life, Shops are open and billiards going on same as week days. I believe the bull-fghts have been SUD- pressed.
 Having paid my respects to Gen. Foster, our resident minister and being informd that his mail will soon be closed, will desist for the present and perhaps say more at another time.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05

FIRES CE9IETIorJ 1JEPAFTNGEroT
 
  my buyng. Dug U Potash Lime, Brushes Feather Duses Cream Tartar, Soda Spices &C.,, &c. FINE FRENCH CANDY, ONLY CENTS 4 POUND. asusuauysa oto ecenspa apound  . All My Goods Have Been Marked @ Down ~ , Evesvthiag I SeTT Warran Strictly Pwrea asdG My rep lon H the o fyb
  o
  T.. IF. c F TT g. CORNER OF MAIN. AND ELM Srs., BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05
STEEL STAMPS AND STENCIL WORK.
PATIENTS. R. H. EDDY,

No. 76 STATE ST.. opposite Kilby, BOSTON, Secures Patents in the United States also in Great Britain France and other foreign countries Copies or the claims of any Patent furnished by remirting one dollar Assignments recorded at Washington. No Agency m e Oaited Stes posscsses superior Jor oesGsntng Patents ascsrtafg ke patentabilitv ViHusntfo"s. R. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents. TEsTIMoNIALs.
 "I regard Mir. Eddy of the most capable and suceessfw practitioners with whom have had official intercourse.
 CHAs. MASON, Commissioner of Patents" Inventors cannot employ person more trustwor. thy or more capable of securing for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Ofice. EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents '"
 BOSTON, October le, 1870. R. H. EDDY, Rsq-Dear Sir you procured for me- in lS40, my first patent Since then you have acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases and procur. ed many patents, reissues and extensions have oc- casionally employed the best agencies in New York Philadelphia aad Washington but still give you al. most the whole of my business in your lins and ad- wise others to employ you.
 Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER. BOSTON. January l, ls77. 40-1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES.

method of doing buinesss have accepted the situation
 cash at PRIcEs-prices heard of in lk. See the changes it makes in prices:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05

HOTEL ITURBIDE, MExrc o, {
 SATURDAY NIGHT. Mar. 3d, 1877.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-04

Serrihaft, uie tie iagteu, beoeutenoe Seitel=
lunqeu. @inen Sbeil Der g8aare nubmen ite
ioiort NIT, lpGbreuo Der &eit ipdter nad) Dem
be3ei6neteu 6auie 9eiauot meeoen iollte. Dem
Serbrederpaare lit eS auf oieIe 2SetIe gelun7
gen, beoentenoe SOrrGtbe ;u eribwin0eln, mn
Der YoltSci lit es trob eiiriger Jtafiorid)ung
nod nldlt geluH9en, oeiIelben babbaIt 3u lpcr-
Den.
= Inter 5ablreifer Setbeiliguug Seiten5
Der btefgen 9iirgerid]ait iauo am SamltOg5-
9ta6nIitta9e nm llbr oa5 8egrGbniB OeS
uertOrbcneu s. &. Stanton itGtt.
- gSdbreno geiteru 9tadmittag cine groBe
An;abl YerIouen auf eiHer 9Serite Die Antuuft
oeS 0ampfer8 yDtattanO" erWartete, gerietb
Der Sooen inter ihrsu GiiBen plotlif aui cine
bisber unerulittelte g8eiie in 8rano. Sine
uubei6reibli6e Aufresun9 folgte bieer Gut=
oeduug, Ood) muroe gum Slide 9tiemano
pulett Otebrereu Arbeitern gelaug Cs, ourd)
@ntferneu Der brenuenoen Salfen RAID ben
Sranb Su l0i1eu.
Die n8aibington =@eOrgetOwner YfcrOe
babn=@eiellidait" beabiidtigt, al Der StaDt.
grenSe Suii6en Der 13. uno IA. StraBe eiuell
gt0Beren 9runb=Sompler an;ufauIeut rno auI
Oen1lelbeu nele StaQungeu Sl errtd)ten.
- 0a8 BON Srn. Sarftn fir ben ,lln0inez
@lub" III Baltimore gebaute ueue pterruOerige
Boot wurbe geitern na9 ieHer StaOt trans
portirt.
- Seute SOrmittag eutItano I'M Sauie oes
Srn. 81. Senton, gtr. 499, GzSuoBe, Seuer
unb oeruriufte eineu S9aoen BON $25.
- (@eOrgetOlpu.) S. Glad wurOe geitern
bon gS. g8aa Sruiifen Die S6uGterH gcid)oi-
ieu uuo ifmer oerlebt. g8all, mel6er uid)t
0amit einpertanbcn mar, OaB Glad icincr
GO9ter Seude abTatte, iOroerte oenielben
auf ba8 6aus 5u perlaiien, uno ulS oieIer
Der QuforOeruug ui6t io9leid) 6Olge leiitete,
5og 9Saa etm Yiitol unO CAB 8euer. S&all
wurOe uerbuftet uno iieBt nun ieinem YroSelie
eutgegen.
: 9(m Samtag 9ta4mittag ette id Elm
Ntanu, gIamenS Sobn Sauicrtper, i'll ben Se-
ib eineS Dor Der 8eitauratiou beS Soru. ).
Scott al Der o. StraBe iteben6en ulO oem
9rn. G. &bel 9ebDri8en @aaenS NIB
fubr Oapon. Ganicriper mmoe balO Ourauf
Our6 Den BOlijiiteu 6arper Uerbaftet rno na1
ciltenl gerb0re gum PrOSeiie bgigeiteft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-04
@arnlanozSnifitut.

Sas etnunOSrei3tsTte 5fsfaIiabr bc9ann nttk
Dem 1. September, uuo eS lriIo um Grncuerung
uon Ntt9ebiboftszS SubicrtpttoneR brtnseno erucbts
8te St6ltotbet uno S6ulen, nnr Witg lieoe erR
5uQdn9l d., geUdbren Bortbeile, luefe III uniea
rer Ooer irgeno elmer anbcren ameritantI1en StQot
nidIt ibre5 9lellben babcn.
Die Sfulen tueroen, tpie foI9t, er5f1net:
9Hs>3eibneni6ute Wontng, ben II. Septem6ers
Gbenos 3ethnenihule Wontag, Den u. 9ioo6r.;
Blhiibrun8 uno S40ni6rei6en 9ienftae, Den G.
gtouem6Cr.
Sn nen &bsmieuaiien fnOen Sdolaren 5u ieoer .3eis
auinobme.
WfteltcoS6afts~8 ~8coineuueen
eebenSldn9Ith fir BeriOnen mdnnlilen @eI6lediS
S25, pebltdlen $i0.
aettere Dl;tglieoer mdnnIidlen @eibledtS, G6er 2I
SABRE alt, S. ilbrlih.
3amen unb ilnaere Wtt9Iieoer So idbrlth.
Hdbere auStunt erbdlt man betm attuur TN SnA
itttute, sSobn ". Starter, 8rdiioent;
(2t2,4,6,8,20,2,4,6,8,3L2D attiar Il. 8i6itOtbetaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-04
SertGtc a1tS ocnt 'SSnmert SeS
EfadtcS.

- (2(u8 QnnapoliS.) giahitebenoe Sers
reu ilno al8 SeidpOreue iiir oeu Sttober4
Serlnin be5 IretSgertd]t8 fir Slime glrunbel4
&Ountg geuouuen mOrOen: @rOBgei6morene
- Sa8. %. 9libout, SbomaS @. Safobs.
Sobn y. Smen8, SameS @beiton, iun., 8id1.
u. Sbip!ep, 3. lS. Sall, 9ii6olaS 80.
Srpau, ISM. Ao. Selli5, Seui Sougue, @om.
6a1, SameS gSeuS, 2loDo Sromu, Sbo8. 8.
0uUaQ, Shoe. e. @oofieg. S. S. 6optlns.
lSm. y. 0omus, gSnt. 8rpan, @ba8. q.
Senere, 9llcu Marriott, Sobu B. gSiuiam8,
So6n gS. Sraop, SObu Spence '6omar0 uno
SObn 3. 6. 0pOe. Slengei1mOreue - ca.
muel {. SrOOtS, u. Wturrug SbomaS, 8eui.
l8Nttin8, Souatban Selulan, @aleb ..
Sblte, SEQ. :. Bell, [Same8 3. Drum, u.
8ilgbaan SrlCe, Summerftelo Chem, SyanteS
2lnorem5, @ba8. G. Stepart, Daniel OuOa4,
ieu., 6amiltou u. g8ebb, 9ti6. 3. @itep,
Sobn Is. Uiullirent, 2llleu y. 6omaro, S8.
born @. Bumpbrep, S1OrOce u. 9Snheiter,
q, q. gSooomaro, SEQ. Is. OaotOion, SEQ.
+. 9iSueu, 0r. GbaS. s.. Steele, Gre0erid
IS. SarmNu, Somncl $3opttuS, 8rice $.
Wortbugtou. Sin jltuger Dtaun aus
6oparo- GOuntp, melder, mle man uernlus
tbet, bis uor Sur3em 369liug elmer b16ercu
S6ulG uuO mabrl6eiulid me9en irgeno eiuer
lluanuebnlltd)teit, Die er entpeoer nit Ieinen
@ltern oOtr %cbrcrn gebabt, nad) Baltimore
gefOmmen mar uno iid ais Otatroe aui einem
SaiitoOucr uerOuugeu bate, itiir3te am lebteR
5reitage i'm SoofiH Grcet, Slime 4ruuoels
@ouutp, pom SOrb OeS S6OOuerS mO tam
III ben Slutben nm.
(2luS 6ager8tOwu) 8eniamin +.
SomerS, Der Dor luentgeu Sagen in Solti-
more 3Wci SelbitnOroueriu6e lnadte, ift uidt
aus 6agerStOmn, iOnoeru aus g8tQiamsport,
wo pier ieincr Sinoer mobneH, gebiirtig.
Or. @am 9Wfe'S Sd)tpefeISeife,
BON Or. San 0Dte eingeiiibrt, OeIieu grfoI9
bei'm 6etleu bon 6auttrantbeiten i'm gan3en
2anoe befunut lit, wirft iduberno, Oe$iufi3ia
renO, beiGnitigeuo, beileub unO lGuteruO Sie
furirt aufgelpruHgene 6aut, ruuube Stellen,
2lu89ldge, Sriibmuuoen, 8rauoperlebuns
gen, Stide unO Sufeu Der Saut, ioluie int.
teuoe SdmorrbOiOeu. g8ir bofieu, oaB ale
YeiOenoe Die SOr5iige bon Or. San 01s
te'8 9 DIM efelieif { ni6t iiberie6en, ionH
bern bic @elegenbeit pabrnebmeu, uuierert
Ratb beber5i9eu uno iid BON oen perbienltOot~
len @igeuihaften oteie8 gr0Bten GuBeren mes
oiStuiideu 6etlmittel iiber3eugeu iperoeu.
Dtan uerlauge Or. San 9Dfe's Seifc! Utan
beitebe Oaraui uuo nebme feiue anOere ! Sic
lit III alien Apotbefen Su befomme1. (2l2-23N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-04
spfalbert6te aus 8afbinstom.

ltts. = Cine gSerite IN &raue, - gd,ieEs
Mffafre. 0ermiid)fes,
gB btngtont t3. September. .-8iele
Der bebeutenben biefigen @eiGdftsleute pur.
ben i6on lett geraumer 3eit BON einem betrii-
gerti9eH 0e9erpaare in empfinblid)er &eile
geprellt. Der Geger, ionic seffen @enoiiin
tnnlen in ole 1eri4ieeenen @ei9aftslotale,
9ahen fi9 fin Sepienltete angeieberer bieilger
6aHlIllen aus lGap madteH i'm auftrase ibrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-04
Das srobe &tncersGbplera a3ettteI finb etones
brafer's Snoianifdbe 8nmmt 9sopten. sic
been in Der tirseiten 3e uno hIasen In fetnem Sale
feb(. Sur 25 Gts. (Sulit9. 3gtte. i.a.G.. tssdeD
Wei9aftss@es


Pitt ote 9auten!
s. Sat & Sobne, gir. t64, Glib zgroabpap.
q. Seanmeret, (Saar ni:p.l str. 81 eerinsenitr.
~ Erapipro, yir. So, @arter>eane, Qonoon, gnsl.
Dollar Store, 9fr. 2aO, gB.zSaltimoretraBe.
Samfem mno Sana,tters.
pgsmtSd,e sanf," ede 9olloapz uno saltimoretr.
rWereinigte Seutit3e 1anf," @de SaltimOreitr. u.
BoitzSifice= =2lpenue.
"eeatid,e 9entraI Sant," "@Orreiponoent"%gez
bduoe.
.5emtide sparbamf," Ste Baltimore II. 8ineir.
aumntcr s. Seder, SIR. 21, soutbIr.
Waine, g., rSorreiponoent"=9 =9ebdune.
Srmd,bamoer.
ssiIb. $. Retnbarot, gir. 10, gtoro @aplrabe.
S,ttter, @ier uno &aie.
.ampims & @ope, SIR. 80, Gno=@barlesfr.
Observation-Disclosures 1t. S,amsmaler.
emmart 6 ouartlep, ytr. 20, Barttra6e.
S,opfen INTO Wals.
goss & aiGstts, 9ir. 10, sabz@aptrase.
sSm,peiiere e,no Splitter.
Sbas. ". seamia & &c., gir. 80. R.z .zSoaiOapfr.
Scorer nmo Ssauotaid1en.
Goteman, 3, Taeettez, suiIden @aps uno 5reoe=
oerdftaBe.
Warm mor=glrbcitcn.
9usb StHan, Sir. 14O, sBeitz8altimOreftraBe.
Nsoisiaiides.
@oeeter. ". S, 81, gir. "a, sjbertoit1:: ,..
Trcfe, 5. Is. &c Somp.s Au9. SartR, 9ir. 164,
Ws3bei,., Watrasen It. I. ~.
Nriab ". @oaad, Scr. 96, 0oro=0owarbFraSe.
Geo. Sef, Sir. AZ, 9arronitrdBe.
g5. 8eiiiugsr & Sobn, ytr. uno 3, Bortanos,
uHo 9ir, 40, @olumbiaItraBe.
IS. q. Stepeus, gtr. 3, Saoz@aIuertitraBe.
9ta,i 1; e3artel, gtr. 400, Jt.z@apitraBe.
ssabmaid)iaen.
ssemtnatpa'id,e Nabmafd,inem, Sir. Al, Roro=
@1arlestrlBe.
SrmonS s. 60, gtt. 81, gtolo=@ap1r.
Yatemt=Weoisinen.
seth =. @auec, Nr. 1913. GeitzSatimorefraBe.
photographer.
YoGa6, S., gtr "a, eernstonTtr.
Sianps, Sreel,, aamo MetoSepns.
". amabs & So e04 Ii. eos, gs zSultimoreItr
Sutro, Sir. 201, g8eitz Sattimorefra6e.
S,einefamp, gtr. 27S, g8eIt=SaltimoreitraBe.
@e6tsantualte.
Sames at. @uG,auan, gtr. A. ct. gaulftrase.
Ssannibal, s., 9tr. 80, Ct. BdulItr.
Solfi, stler., SIT. IL, 2aipz zSutloin9s.
Spiegc!= a.no Siloer=Habnten.
GdbarSt 6 9ebler, Sir. 293, gBeItzg galtimoreitr.
BERT ermttgs=@eSeltidDaften.
$. sseniina Germoniazeedsas), gar. 10. g.zO.
Nueuue.
Siremen's .. @atto. (6euer), gt.=S.=gde Soutbz
unb SeconoitraBe.
Sanouers fsuer, g. .zauende nub secon6fra6e.
Gotomae= t5suer p. Yaito., Sit. 3. B.=S.=Gpenue.
Mfociateo sfirem,en's D. Yalto., Nr. 4, Soutbitr.
SeutidIe tScucr N.zO.=Gfe Salto.= uno6olbapitr.
Yeabuob .. Baltic. (iSeuer), Seconbir., nabe Y.=
S.>NDenue
Yer. Scntsd,e (,seuer), 5.@S.zgte galtimoreitraBe
un6 E.zS.>0uenue.
gSilfinion & Ssartan, gfe seconoitt. H. y. .=Ip.
2Sir6heao &c Meepes, Sir. ~, SeconoitraBe.
Yropioemtin. Sit. IL, SoutbitraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-04
Gin dlfef Giim0ef..

% ilmtn9ton, Sel., 8. 9eptember. =
Batrid Wtcgrloe, ein perbeiratbeter unb mebr,
alS 60 Sabre alter Mann, oeriibte aeitern
Na9Mlittag Elm namenloies Serbred6en an
einer 1-idhlisen Wtab9en, gtarriens Dfarh
9ufip. Sas gergeheu 1T Inter ben Sc.
ieten pieies Staates nit Senl 3oSe su be-
itrafeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-04
So 100000 Collars
6etO
su trgenb sinem getrass in Bsniamfn's aliem
Gemtral=
&etts tttt0 WGfleess3itrea1s.

ytr. 22, Noso 1ap=, nabe Tasstte Straf,e,
aus5u!eiben.
(tSegriinbet BON befn BERT. 9eui Benjamin $780,
Diees ate unb nerantiportiEde Siireau fdbrt fort,
sic sroBten unb liberalfen Sor6Giie aui gSaareii
Bic ID, unIerem Bireau ibre Saen bintereger, BADEN
sen artbeil baB mir bic Saden 5u raen6 elmer eIt=
aeiebten aet Al Der 6ilisten Serednung auibefpabs
gen. SepoEtoren pro Die Beredtt9ung eriaubt, ibrt
ilete All erneEern ober ihre gHaaren einsuoien biz
a1r Iesfen Gtunbs Hnieres regelmiBiaen ofentlider
Ierfalis, ipenn aud Die 3eit 5ur Ginloluns a6selau
Gen it,. u.,,..
madot. 4ripat>@ingan9 ne6enaH.
lVop,fS) HeMfa min 4 Gpntv.s mailer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-04
8altmore NsD. 9ientag, ben 4. September 1877.

,um Sepsis Der 2ldtun9, III weldytr sr bel
Oeu 8Hrgern 9luguita'S itebt, einlaoeu, Der
gtaot mdbrenb ieiner Sor i'm Siioen eiueu
Seiudl abIuiiatteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-04
Stdn0e.

4tlanta, Sa., 3. Septenlber. - Sn
Mc9berIou'S SaradS luurben geitern 2benO
etn GROCER Staa unb 5mei 8aidanitalteu
bur6 Seuer 5erit0rt. 9ftSebn Mauleicl uHO
bier Yferbe famen IN ben Slamneu UNI. Scr
luft $15, 1000. Otan oernlutbet Sranbitiitung.
Can 6ran5i8co, 3. September.-
Cine 0epeIde aus gluburn melost, oaB oaS
Oorti9e d)iueiti6e 8iertel, iowie cine QuSabl
4dben uuo gSobn6duier GIL Sacramento=
StraBe geitern OtOrgen burA Seuer Serit0rt
murOen. Der Serluit betrd9t $75 1000. = Ser
Qotomotiuenl9uppeu Der yOtonterepsSalinaS=
Saaepz z8abu" gu SalinaS=@it1 braunte III Der
pergangenen Naft uieOer, Serluit $4,000.
0aS Seuer wuroe BON eiuem SranOitiiter an
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-04
gNutt0crbnre GnfOeda4to

Fever and Ague miro in "a Stinoeuturirt ODER 0a8
@elo 6urndsege1en, penn man aHi Der Ode osr @Gpa
fraSe, uorIpriht.
(OH3t, Isis, W,) Sobu SnHtpaaS.