davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04

both Howard s and Wheaton $ detachments
will reach that point simultaneously.
Wheaton will command about 400 or ooo
troops This detour through the Spokane
country wiz be made at the instance ana
request Of Indian Inspector Watkins.
There are a number Of tribes scattered
through that region who wish to be placed
on reservation. Inspector Watkins Is
authorized and empowered to select snlta-
bic reservations and locate the Indians up
on the same. His principal object in pass
Jog through that country is TO make per-
sonal inspection of the character and dis
position oAthe Indians, the nature of those
regions. and to designate whore the reser-
yations are to be located. 1t is also
thought the marching of a large force Of
troops through there will have a very BEN
elicial effect on the Indians. Most of them
are peaceably disposed towards the whites,
while some of them are restless and inclined
to be turbulent. Mr.. Watkins while maxi
ing IL display of the troops, and showing
the firm determination Of the government
to punish severely all offenders, proposes
to show the Indians that if they are peace
able and behave themselves they shall not
be molested, but on the contrary afforded
protection. II will assure them that the
government does no: desire to punish
friendly Indians, but only those who are
troublesome. Snch course Mr.. Watkins
thinks will quiet those who are restless
and uneasy, and deter any who are Opposed
to be hostile from going on the war-path.
For this purpose he desired that Gea. How
ard would send along a strong force. Gen.
Howard will 90 through to Missoula as
rapidly as his command can move. He
will have in the neighboybood Of 500 men.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
MAMEA INDIANS.

The Oregonian of the Goth in addition to
the dispatches relating to the Indians in
Montana contains also what may be con-
sidered an official announcement of the
movement of the troops.
The force under Col. Wheaton which left
here this morning will move North "pass
through the Spokane country, and cross
over into Montana through the Sahon pass
After crossing the mountains the troops
will push down 10 Missbnla where they
will join Gen. Howard. 1t is expected that
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04

JUST AS WE ExpEcrED.-The Ln
hoan of Boise City has the folovin, !.
regard to the Statesman making use os
our extras without credit:
Prof. Goulder abused Leland in he.
Saturdays Statesman as follows:
"Why, the man that would think =.
waiting for his extras or depending ~
his puerile sheet for reliable news, ought
to be kicked over the ragged edge If
ncwspaperdom."
That same afternoon Professor Gop,
der himself distributed news i'm ex,r,
form made up from a TELLER extr,
He didn't distribute them, either: h.
was too Internal lazy but he jn4s sort
o'lummixed around and let 'em aron
here and there.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04

4. That 10 just what the settlers in the coun-
try want to know. and it is just the ques-
ton we would like to answer correctly
Temporarily the scenes of conflict have
been changed, if we can credit the dis :
patches from Montana. If all the hosties
have departed permanently from this section
of country future peace for our frontier
10 6xed fact. But the tactics of these
hostiles bellies the history Of other Indian
wars. They claim that they have lost in
killed only nine warriors and not to exceed
25 wounded since they have commenced
hostiiities, and certainly they have taken
from the settlers more stock and plumber
than has been taken from them. Their
numbers have increased from about 100 to
400 OF $50 warriors. With this condition
existing at present, it cannot be said that
they have been whipped to subsection, and
their power to do mischief is far greater to-
day than it was at the start, save the pres
,ence of troops in certain quarters who
might impede their work Of devastation
But singularly they out march, out flank
and dodge the troops as though they were
mere play things, and from the latest dis
patches from Montana they dictate their
own terms Of transit through the settle
ments there and no man fires gun upon
them. Who then is going to say that the
war is over or not over, when it mainly
depends upon the will Of the enemy in his
full strength. His magnanimity may
save US, and that is all.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04
MORE HYBRID THAN SOL
DlER.

We are credibly informed that Kceler
who paid short visit to Lewiston and to
Howard's camp as the special representa-
tive of Gen. Mcdowell to learn the situa-
ton, on his return down the Columbia,
was very denunciatory against citizens
of this upper country, against volunteers
and so much SO against the people of Lew :
iston as to say in substance in the presence
of several gentleman, that were he in COM
mand he wonld kill every Indian and then
turn his forces upon the people of Lewis
ton and scalp every one of them. Ezra
Baird Sheriff Of this county and citizen
OF Lewiston was present and heard his
tirade, and politely told said Keller that
he himself was citizen of Lewiston, that
he knew the people there very we'll, that
they were as good as found in other places
and that his denunciations were wholly
uncalled for, and virtually that he had bet
ter dry up. The people of Lewiston had
done to him no act calling for such denun-
Citations, and said Keller did dry up in
the presence of Baird and lucky for him
that he did 80. Otherwise Baird would
have most likely knocked his words down
his throat. Keller treated Baird with
ma 1ed consideration and respect the bal
ance of the trip down and when he after
wards met him in Portland. The Standard
of the Gath ult. under the head of "Intem-
perate Expressions" contains an allusion
to this interview between Baird and said
Keller. Matters have come to pretty
pass when an army officers of high. rank
can thus wantonly assail citizens. Gen.
Mcdowell would do we'll to make differ
ent selection for representative in the
front. We have met with many officers
here who are gentlemen and would meyer
be guilty Of any such abuse of citizens
without cause or provocation. But there
10 class whose arrogance and self concet
about tho army is such that all outside
they deem only fit subject matter for their
scorn, derision and contempt. The citi-
sens readily see this and only laugh at the
'esltus condition to which their military ed
ucation has brought them. Such hybrids
are rsprosch to the army, aud deserve to
be kicked ont and spit upon by every true
soldier.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04
HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MISUNDERSTANDING the
brave seventeen volunteers who made a
successful stand against $50 Indians,
In recent engagement in North Idaho,
appears the names of A. b. Leland and
Frank Fem; the former the son of AL
ONO Leland, the editor of the Lewiston
TELLER, and the latter son of the
Hon. S. S. Fem, delegate in Congress.
Young Leland stopped ball with enc
of his legs, but he was not seriously
hurt.-Idahoan.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-02
placed himself in . position that bordersd
on the ridiculous.

placed himself in . position that bordersd
on the ridiculous. .''.
The 6rst step that it was incumbent up.
on him to adopt was to send for tho Count,
and explain to him how matters stood. .~
He would be obliged to say to the old
man, "Sir, your legitimate son is not the
one that l thought, but the other" What
a situation! Not only painful, but simply
absurd. The only consolation is that
Clars's lover is innocent. Noel, also! He
would have to be told the bitter truth. All
his bright hopes dashed to earth, Just as
they were soaring to the skies. What q
cruel awakening from his short day.
dream! But doubtless the Count would
make him some reparation. He certainly
deserved it.
These were the somewhat disjointed re-
Elections of the magistrate, governed, how
ever, with the one paramount idea, the
one recurring thought, "that made all
other thoughts its slave "Who pas the
guilty mani"
A notion flashed across his brain, which,
at first, seemed improbable.
But, Notwithstanding his throwing it
contemptuously aside, it recurred 10 him
again and again. He turned and return
ed it, twisted it, Aattened it out, and was
just folding it up neatly, satisfied in his
own mind that he was on the right tack,
when his clerk announced the Count d
Valcourt.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-02

they didn't sign It, they'd better boz out
for themselves"
"Did they sign9" said the magistrate,
incredulously.
1They did, your honor; the rascal Of va
let putting his name the first with this pro-
vision-that on my solemn word Of honor,
as q sailor and man, I wasn't to say q
word to the Count de Valcourt, which
word. l have kept; and if the Count was
to come in here this blessed minute, I'd be
as dumb as dead codw
With which characteristic finale, the
Widow Lerouge's husband sat down and
eyed the n. gistrate with the virtuous IN
disnation ~ martyr.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-02
CURES DlsEAsEs0w
LUNGS, ,LNER& BLOOD

In the wonderful medicine to which the aflict-
ed are above directed for relief, the discoverer
believes he has combined in harmony more G.
Natures sovereign curative properties, whtc3:
God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom
for healing the sick, than were ever before come
bined in one medicine. The evidence of this fact
Is found in the great variety Of most obstinate
diseases which 1t has been found to conquer. In
the cure of Bronchitis, severe Coughs
and the early stages Of nsumptiOn, II has
astonished the medical faculty, and emnent
physicians pronounce it tho greatest medical
discovery Of the age. While 1t cures the sever
est Coughs, it strengthens the system and purf.
fies the blood. BY its great and thorough
blood-purifying properties, 1t cures all HUI
mOrG, from the worst ScrOfula to common
BIOteh, Pimple, or Eruption. Mercurial
disease Mineral Poisons, and their effects are
eradicated, and vigorous health and sound
constitution established. Erysipelas, Salt.
rheum, Fever Sores, Scaly or Rough
BY bad blood, are conquered by this powerful,
purifying, and invigorating medicine.
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sal.
low color Of skin, or yellowish brown spots on
face or body, frequent headache or dizziness,
bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chils alter-
mated with hot lushes, low spirits, and gloomy
forebodings, irregular appetite, and tongue
coated YOU are suffering from Torpid LivSre
or 1iliousnsss." In many easas u
"Livee CeApIaints aaly part 4 thess
syupApaAA m SEpsHsaesd A Q remedy E
III sosA s1H4b p rnlzs4's Golden Medical nosr
oovsYy A4S9B ei1al, ~ II effects perfect sur0,
loavi1x shs Hvsr strengthened and healthy.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-02
"sweet Forget He Not.n

song, with % remarkably pretty waltz cho-
rus composed BY "BO BBY NEwCoMB," OF
minstrel fame. It Ia at,ug by Primrose and
latest, o: Haverly's Minstrels: Delehanty
and Hengler. of the 'sTony Pastor Troupe
tists all OVER the country. This song will
surely be admired by everybody. Prioe
n cents per copy: can be had from any
music dealer, or f1om the publisher.
F.W. HELMICK.
I&@t'5 West 4th,St Cincinnati.O
The Morning herald., 1877-10-02

People who buy only cheap ornaments
change them often, but real laoe and real
gold and real gems are fakjss ssaneraaon'
and perhaps more than
The Morning herald., 1877-10-02
v. CRAWFORD & CO.,

W. CkAWfUkU 4 CU.y
81 Carter Ls,se, st. PassVs, London, q. r
Beg to state that they are open for any
commercial transactions q, 70 consign-
ment-, for granting Drafts, or Dres esenting
Commercial Bills for acceptance and pay
nsrt, for buying English goods at Q very
small comm lssion, and forwarding goods TO
any place In England or the Continent.
We beg to draw your attention to very
important English Invention we have on
hard, viz:
WoOllen Blankets or Coverings, Of
Largo Sizes, COmblned with
-,ayr ~ an Air Pillow.
It win be found most necessary and use-
full for Military Men, Travellers. Invalids
for use In Hospitals. &C., &C., possessing
amongst others the following advantages;
1t Is the finest substitute for bed.
The Pillow can be raised or lowered al
any time, with the greatest ease. 4"
1t Will pack up IN O. very small compass,
and can be carried about without any In.
convenience. i' ~ ~ 4'7
Price, from l5s. u 35s, each.
When ordering the above article, please
remit the amount Of your erder to
jylieod-6m W. CRAWFORD 4 co.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-02
detective
(Aqp DEED !!
r..
ks BOYD
rR yXKVI.
FOR LIFE
nce Of the magistrate

/ see, if we 60 on at
h finish till the mid
Iour honor" said the
ing to tell the truth,
k how it puzzles and
ps to get at it,
hi you, and you an
dol" .
he sailor, his sunburnt
"A grin Of intense re-
uv'nor, and I'll steer
magistrate; "you and
el up to Paris to-
We did. She gave a
L saw me atop OF the
bar about that; what
E name of the woman
bu took the child?"
| learnt a lot about
lifting for my wife in
round the corner"
Magistrate; "stick to
bn't care what you
erchant's round the
be point. We're you
|ny Of the children?"
sailor; sand this is
gave a sigh Of re-
I-rode down in a
grand as though we
es. In the evening,
e came to a village
up; the coachlnan,
got his instructions.
1t up there, and that
Directly we enters,
(aps my eyes on, bat
!, in company with a
g a child, so exactly
eatures to the one
b., that l bursts out
on, and calls for a
later directly. After
b spoke about going
found out that the
eping rooms. When
eMS to me as II that
express for them to
The landlady says
sleep in one, and I
her. All Of which wa
devil of a temper
vening, because l
n between my wife
pain; besides, l felt
b my own thoughts;
forget all about the
nding a hand to, 1
pod for me. l knew
b | was wild with
Claudine twist me
PIP her in her deceit
Family, your honor,
as the honest Le-
had a stain on our
be into Normandy.
ending myself to q
extra cracking of
ercer onslaught in
fching.
0nl y response to
hundering blow on
his trousers, and
pat night; I sat up
p was in bed, and
a top. Towards
lns l hears a mov-
the woman were.
listens. Pm an
!, but | don't mind
rtlcular occasion l
(ole, and what do l
ls beside the bed
/, III ms 10, a-peerlng
the world like the
n I, for IA gale"
: asked the mag
be first time in tie
pad been listening
or and rushes at
90 it, Claudine!"
70 It! If you do,
l didn't speak
ye; | roared as
on n deck through
y the hullabaloo [
the valet with a
fe sight of him, |
G1'n,y out my clasp.
l'ld from my wife
,.1I Wlth a deep cut.
l''tle one now,' l
moving it. He is
if overcome at the
gathered on his
! u, his cheeks, and
pixies Of his face,
Oli TO his sunburnt
ea upon his knees.
was putting for
sails of his bark
we of a hurricane.
held him with his
y. eI1or, = rather, by
EH'aded him on, as
S'aVe who is drop
EAy, IL
The Morning herald., 1877-10-02

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The Morning herald., 1877-10-02

A II reduction on other STYLES OF ma>
ct very low prices. We caution the public
against buying a wothless imitation of our
machi ,es, as you are liable to be imposed
upon, See that the machine you buy has
our PATENTED TRADE MARK, and our
name in full on the arm. Our Office for
Wilmington, Del, is located at 424 MARI
KET STREET, the only place where New
and Genuine Singer Machines can %
THE SINGER MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY,
The Morning herald., 1877-10-02

In olden times supestitious persons,
when about to choose name for q child,
lighted number of torches OF an equal
length and thickness, to each of which they
gave name, and the name Of the torch
which burned the longest was that which
they chose for the child, imagining by this
means to insure it long life.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-22

| &adsug oer 9iirfem geaem Graernn. - Saia:
sio anaeblidJ tpieSer erobert.
2onbon, 81. SUM. - Die neueiten tiir:
filden Na9ridten inb bonn II. Suni uni
melbeu, baB Der linfe sSliigel Der Siirfen bon
SarS auf @r;erum 5uriiffdllt.
Cine Sepeid)e Don Yera meloet oil ben
r@!obe," OaB 8aja5iO bon ben 3iirten wiebel
erobert ift.
5rieSems aeridbte.
Peter b ur 9, 21. Suui. - Cine Spes
3ialOepel6e beS Solos" melbet aus 8onltan:
tinopel: n6r. 2aDarb, ber britii9e @eiauSte,
| bat Dem Sultan ben Natb gegebeu, iofori
| Srieoen 81 i6lieBen. alle Wtinifter NIT aus.
nabme oeS arie98nliniiters 8eOtf Bai6a iinb
81 @uniten zines Srieoensi6lufeS."
VuM &rie9sEdanpIaBe an Der 9onar.
| - u Mt d. uf, p. SUM. % Sanona0e
| oauert fort. Cine ruiil6e 8atterie bel Slo.
boia 1T oemontirt uoroeu.
8u6areit, 81. Suni.-Seds3ig Siirfen
lanoeten am Utittpo6 bel Salaralf. Sic
puroeu bon Ben 9tuiien an9egriffen uno mad
per5meiielter @egenmebr beinabe obne IuS.
uabnte nieber9emadt, 3miid)en 8ibbiu uno
&alafat fano beute cine befti9e Sanonaoe
| Itatt.
Die Ssaltum9 gerbien's.
&ono on, 21. SUM-. - Sine 9Siener De
pel6e nlelbet, baB Serbieu trOb ieiuer Ser
| ii9erungeu Is MiliS >Satailoue III ben 8af=
| fen gerilfen unb bel gtegotin con3entrirt bat.
Wtau i6dbt, oaB Die Streitma6t, melfe Ger
bien jett inter ben Bafien bat, Der bel QSibs
Din itationirten tiirfii6en 9(rluee al Starfe
ebenbiirtig lit. 0ie Suteruention SeIrei9's
tpirb ertuartet.
nltautinopel 81. Snni. Sr.
Sbriittc8, Der lerbil1e 9eIhdftStrG9er, bat Die
SeriIderung nieberbolt, bab Serbien ieille
Jteutralitdt aufredt erbalten unb ben Nuiieu
| nid)t geItatten pirO, bur9 lerbildeS @ebiet 81
nlari6iren.
g8ien, 81. SUM. = Die 9(ngabe, bab
Seitrei6 in SOlge Der orobenben Saltung
Serblen's leine Sruppen in OaS tiirfiIf)e 9ez
btet einriiden laiien luirO 1ub berettS ein Or
meecorpS 81 bieiem 3iuede mObiliiirt bat,
rptrO bier IN abrebe gefeQt.
Ste Seainpfe Stuiiden oem Wcntenesrincrn
ttno Smrfet.
| I 0 II II, 81. Sumt. = Gin Gorreipon=
Bent Der aStmes" melbet unter'm 10. Suni
aus Gettinie, bab Soliman Yai9a Die itarfe
YOiltton bel Planinita, obne auf gSiOer=
| fano gu itOBen, tpicber eingenoulmen bat. Sc
| neral SnfopicS, beiien llnfabigfett iett allge=
ineln anerfannt mirb, bate bel6lOiien, Der
Srpropiantirltng bon 9ticiicS feinen ferneren
| gSloerhano ent9e9eu Su ieten, uuo perbielt
| itd) untbdtis, bis na9bem Die &irfeH Ylani.
nita beiest batten,
! nitantinopel 81. Suui.
| bonn 10. oattrte Oepeide aus Ntoiar beri9tet
| Goldman Yalda bat ii9 NIT 9lli Saib per=
etni9t, unS Die betbeu 9trmee'n marI9iren gu
lammen gegen @ettiuie,"
Us en-. 2l. SUM. - Cine bonn 20. ba=
| tirte 0epeide Der uPOlitiihen @orreiponOens"
meloet ans Sitrof: rSterSig tiirfiide Sa<
taiaone nit 5000 Waun Sapauerie uu6 20
8anonen griffen am letteu Sonntage bic Bo=
fttion Der Montenegriner bel SltrOt aus
Der Sampf pauerte obue llnterbre6uug Saq
nnb gta9t fort bis allr aeeenndrttgen 3eit,
Oie &arfeH ltnn bis iett ni6t i'm Stanoe &C.
peien, audi nur einen S5uB lpeit borlparts Sn
brtn9en."
Die Oepeide erflart es iebob iiir n6elid,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-22
eSmla,to 9epeidett
aus Der 8amOesbaapifA0t.
s,te mbiafeszs,ro,e,. i'm saesteu

SR SSVteteU~ pGptsWe tM XSereH-
Darlington, 81. Suni. - Ser bon
Der 6irma GDlle, Sunfer & Comp. in Gbi=
cago gemadte Sorlblag i'm SetreiI eirts
Compromises 1T bon oeln 8unbes 9iitrifts<
Aumalte fiirS1inois nid)t genebmi9t iporoeu,
uub Der Sori6lag wiro oaber BON oem De-
partement abgeiuieIen perben.
WioeriesiidIfeit aesen nStenersBeamte.
Scr SMlanbfteuerzSOmmilidr mnrbe belte
BON benz Steuer=@ =@innebmer 9apis III Yitts=
b4rsr &c., bsnad)ridtigt, oaB Der 9teuer=
Ngeiit @rir1iIou nne 'aneere Gteuerbeamte,
tuel6e Dor Sturgeon in Der 9tdbe non pittsburg
etne vfrumme" S1nappSbrenuerei IN Se=
fdlag 81 nebn1en ueriu6ten, bon einer Sbaar
Bepaffneter angssriifen uub pertrieben puroe.
Ser 3oaeiunebner eriubt Inn eine binrei=
d)enbe Insabl Sruppeu, I'M Die Steuerbeanl=
ten in Stauo gu ieten, Die @eiebe sur Sci
tung 81 brtngen. OaS Oepartenlent ipirb
bas @eu1 beriifii6tigen.
8teomftipm Der gaIiye Der 8rtettrdaer.
Sn Der letten GongreB Situng ipurbell
benz Yoitamts=D s=Departeil,ent nar 81, 1926, ,OOO
= $75, 900 tpeniger, oils in bielem 6isfal.
Sabre - fir Die Beiolbuns Der Brieftrdger
I'M nd9fen 6tsfaliabre periuilligt. Dieiel
llmfiaub mat1t entrueber cine 8eouftion De,
Mn3a6l Der 8risftrager ODER eine &ebuftiou
ibres @ebaltes notbipenbig. Ser @eneral.
I Yoitnleilter bat bel ben Yoltn1eiftern Der Der.
id)ieOenen gr5Beren 9tabte ansefrast, oh fid
Die 8rieftrdger lieber einer Neouftion ibres
@ebaltes unterlperfen ODER oh fe bic Gntlai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-22
Gin nor einent Sabre entfiibrtes
WtdS6en ais 2etdje attfaefun.

Iomell, Mafi, 81. SUM. - Die Qeife
oe8 Maofens 0tarp @aa 6arringtou, pel6e
Dor betnabe einem Sabre ans Slz8 z8oiton 9es
Daltlam entfiibrt muroe, iit in Der uu9anqenen
Aad)t i'm Wterrimac Sluile, etrpa 6 W{eilen
pon bier, aufgefuuOeu wor6en. Die reberrelte
iuaren nit Setlen Oerart 3uiammengei6niirt,
OaB tie mD9lidit asyingen 8aum einnabmen,
nnO beIanSen itt III einem nit Steinen be.
lcblperieu SoCfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-22
Yfer0eoieDe 0elVnd1f,

Uea 0WOO0, 0.zG., q. SUM-. - I'm
lebten Sienitage ipurbeu brei Yferbebiebe
gtamenS 2oniS @urrp, SameS Sal uno u
S. allen, in Der gtdbe oieieS Srts er9riffel
uno i'll oaS SefdngniB su Jtapio @itp &c
bra6t. Sli Der Dtlttwo9s=Na9t murOe Oas
9efln9niB bon llnbefannten geitiirmt mi
Die Bferoeoiebe al ben udditen gdumen auf
nebGnot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-22
RrX1sSe

gamrence, 0tai, 2l. SUM, = Die
Sd9emitble osr ,@railpn GOun.n 9umber.
Comp" am SalpgerS MS5er III 2ipermore
N,so,, brannte asller,:., nieOer. gerluit $685.
900,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-22
Gpe3tal= =Noti3e,t.

Hers. Geg's SnotanitdbeS beaetabtliiMeS 1e.
colt, felt 25 Sabrtn oils bas srosie Blutrenisunss.
Wfttel Der @esenuart 6efannt, friro nur In gsr.
177K, Tabettcs, Norstpeit=Gde eer @uta,ps
etrabe, aubereite unb Ia 6ei alien apothetern su ba,
ben. (auo26. f2D2teTl
NIreaM oer rSastidDt 0ompagmie pon 8aItis
Baltimore, ben 26. Wat 1877.
Wielfaden Nnfrasen i'm Setreff oes fInfsen Gas
preiies biniidib Der 6eporitebenben @onturren8 8u
besesnen, MAIDEN mir biermit betannt, bag mir bic
6abrifaou uon9as forttsen ueroen II. 6eabfidtser,
baB mir uolis i'm Stanbe blsiben, es Su einem reiie
uno elmer Qualdt fpebe ane uniere &unoen eenii=
aenb suirieoeneilen wro su lieiern, ofole au alle
eonturren8 gu i1lasen. SIN sluitrase Der Oireftoren
(Nai29, ,3NteD sSas. y. Smaalnuoo. Setr.
Knreau Der 0asltd,t=e pnspaantt
SON Baltimore,
Nr. 10, Spatbs etrahs.
..StIli9es SeismateriaI....@ote
gBir baben eue rorsislide Gualitdt uon Goies por<
1dtbis, meIde mir oem Yu6ltum als elm empieblsnsz
mertbes Seismaterial far barsibe unb anbere 3nede
oiferiren dnst Ieidt 5euer unb W irei uon nreiuisz
feiten.
Sefellungen iperben II, bieiem 9irsau oher in Der
Babrif, SUP BON aeabsnbaGitr., an3enoulnlen.
Breis $3.50 pro Wasenlaouns, in ir8enb einem
gtaottbeile abselieiert.
IOft23-fl 5amsS 3. Smauwoop. Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-22
2ana han sl @fifesbarrc.

0Onobue, GampbelI, 9ople uut
8ellp 5u Mau6 s buut.