davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-16
Hats.
Hats.
r. A. weber q 90, corner OF Main ado
Third Streets,

sam1 Orr & Co, Dealers IN Iron, Steel
etc. Water 81. corner Of sycamore
Ice.
R. @. Jewell g Co. No.1L6 First Street
JelUelry and Clocks.
0eissier & Delaag, No. IS Main st.
AsC. Rosenkranz, No. IL North ID st.
Lumber, Sash, dc.
IE1boIes Myers & Bro 2nd Street, above
Chestnut
Johp T, Glover, cor, Main ana m SITS Z
Jas. Swanson & Son, Water Street, op-
posite Lamasoo Wharf.
Liquor Dealers.
Gamble & Forth, wholesale Dealers in
Liquors, DC. No. 6 South First 81.
Marble Dealer
UnInorn d Brinkman, Marble Dealers
Nos. 100. 1O2 and I04 Main Street
Merchant Ta5 crs.
D. s Anderson, Merchant Tailor, Not
Chambers Block
W q, HazelIlgg Merchant Tailor, No.
81 Main Street.
NJ. Lyon. New Opera House, corner op-
posite the Sherwood House.
Music.
Frederick Gel, 8rd ST., below Sycamore.
OIL.
Philip Decker, Dealer in Compound Lu
oricating Oils, Sd st. ,bet.Sycamore& Vine.
Plumbers.
Gibson & Welsh, No. 50 Locust St.
Painters.
william Woods, House and Steamboat
Painter. shop cor. Attn and Mulberry SITS.
Physicians.
Bray & Day, Physicians and Surgeons.
No. s First Street.
DIR. H. NJ. Harvey, cor. Main and Bird SITS.
DR.. A. Webber, Third Street, between
Cherry and OAK.
DIR. A. c. Haynes, cor. Sd and walnutsts.
Real Estate Agents.
W. H. Klussman & Co., Real Estate
Agents, M. IS Main Street.
VIM. Reavis, U. :. Claim Agent; also,
Real Estate Agent, Main St. bet. Sd & 4th.
Alvah Johnson, Real Estate Agent,
Third Street, between Main and Locust.
}. P. Elliott d son, Third near Locust.
McNeely & Schubert, Washington Block,
Third Street.
Re tdurdnts.
Dlck's Saloon, cor. First and Locust SITS.
Saddlery, Trimmings, dc.
G. Wolf, 5s Main Street
Charles Babcock d Co. No. s Main st.
St1Ues and TtnUare.
Lodge, Jenkins s Fender, No. - Main st
Steamboats,.
Steamer Tennessee, Capt. Ben. Howard ;,
Master, Regular Cairo Packet; leaves
Evansville Tuesdays and Fridays.
Steamer Quicks ep, Fl. I. Dexter. Master
leaves Evansville Mondays & Thursdays
Steamer Armada, Gus. Dusouchet, Mas
ter, leaves Evansville Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Steamer Sam. Orr, leaves Evansville
every Saturday.
PACKETS.
Steamer MolIie Norton, Charles Perkins,
Master, Isaves Evansville daily at3% P. NJ.
Steamer Newsboy, w. H. Shelter, Master,
caves Evansville daily at 8 p. NJ.
GREEN RIVER
Steamer James Gray, Joe. McReynolds,,
Master; Regular semt-WeekIy Packet.
STEAMBOAT Ageats.
c.. r. Rudd, Water Street.
Umbrella Manufacturer.
Adolph Wagner, Third Street, bet. Vine
and Division.
UadertdLers.
John and George II Henson, Under
takers and EmbalmeFs, No. I3S Main ST.
r. Smith q Brothers, Undertakes, al
Main ST., between Fourth and Fifth.
W00ien Mills.
Schae er. Gruen & Kehr, factory in indie
p~endepce; store Third St., below Main.
Wagons, Mdteridls, dc.
G. Decker & Sons. 146 and I4S Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-16
Cheap. Good. and Quiek.

p DESIRE SOTIFYING THE public
L that I am prepared to do any kind of
repairing or alteration on houses, stores,
and furniture at the lowest price n in
the shortest time, Call and see.
GEO. HERTZ,
msyS lind Cor. Fifth and Main SITS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
lFror, the New York Evening Post. 7
Ehev Learn Nothing.

Four years ago people were greatly
amused by finding the Democratic
plattorm-which declared the war
failure. and demanded an immediate
cessation of hostilities - printed IN
many Of the country papers on the
same page with reports Of the capture
Of Atlanta by Sherman.
The year before that, Mr.. Seymour,
Of this State, distinguished himself by
dolorous Fourth-of,JuIy Grafton in
this city, in which he warned his hear
ers that we could not afford to carry
on the war any longer, that we could
never beat the rebels. But while he
was speaking Yicksburg was surreu.
dered to Grant, and Lee was begin
ning to fly from Meade at Gettysburg;
and Seymour's speech was accom-
panied in the next DAYS napers with
gloss most unwelcom to him. and
those who thought with him.
y number of experiences OF tins
kind ought to have warned the Demo
cratic leaders not to attempt prophecy.
Their strength does not lie in that
direction; events appear to have
difficult to imagine anything more in
appropriate than General Sherman's
capture of Atlanta after the Demo
cratic convention had solemnlv de-
clared the war failure and demanded
immediate cessation Of hostiiities; but
the circumstances under which the
Democratic platform appears thi,
The platform denounces the Freed
mems Bureau and demands its aboli-
ton but Congress has already passed
an act disseminating the Bureau, which
became a law Yesterday and General
Howard gives notice in the same pa
pers in which the Democratic plat
form is printed, that the Bureau has
ceased in South Carolina, and that
he Is rapidly winding up It's affairs in
other States.
We read in the platform Of de-
mand for the immediate rest 'ation
Of all the states and turning from
this passage to another column Of the
papers, read that while all are restor-
ed but three, Virginia, Mississippi
and Texas, South Carolina has Just
adopted the constitutional amend
ment, and viii doubtless he represent
ed in Congress within the week. But
we read also in the platform that the
acts of reconstruction are void
which means that the Democrats, if
they succeed, viii at once destroy all
that has been done, and put US back
again to 1865. This is a promise
which viii hardly delight people who
have grown tired Of the long recon
struction squabble To reopen this
question now settled in all but three
states, would be a calamity to the
countrv-but that is what the plat
form threatens.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
Grant and Wash burne.

Recently ] met Mr. Elihu b. Wash
burne and his brother, the General
You are acquainted with their faces
earnest, energetic, headed, posi-
tive men, with large frames. They
began in Maine, where many Wash
burnes live at present. They have
risen, to a large extent, independents
ly of each other, and by no means
agree in small issues.
Elihu b Washburne has been
consistent. kindly and admiring friend
of General Grant. He has been ac-
cused of taking no notice of Grant in
Galena but Grant was newcomer
there, and Washburne was away from
home in Congress three fourths Of the
year Grants father sent for his son
not long before the war, and offered
him $500 year to take charge of his
leather and hide business. Grant
went to work, made few acqua'nt-
ances, and was one Of the most un-
known men in Galena. When the
war began. Washburne stirred him
self to raise company in Galena ;
and, as it was known to a few that
Grant had been a captain in the army,
he was looked to as the proper man
to be chairman.
Mr.. Washburne described to me
this hard-worklng. mmonly-dressed
man, with an old faded, dragoon cloak
upon his shoulders, mounting to the
bench Of the Court House, and stat
ing the object of the meeting. When
the company was raised, Grant was
found to be perfect IN all the details
of equipPing it from boots to buttons.
Washburne. Grant and the rest took
the company to Springfield. There.
with scanty means, paying three dol
lars a dav for board. Grant waited the
disorganized processes of the State
authorities. with Dick Yates. as
impractical as now.-at the head OF
/ the State. Finally Grant said to
( " ashburne:
/ " / can 10 nothing here l am run
ming short / shall 90 home and 90 to
work
Hold on, said Washburne At
/ last Grant was placed IN the Adiutant
I Generals department; and, by happy
! luck. was one dav placed at the head
of the regiment afflicted with drunk
en- colonel. So began the fame which
has gone around the world.
Washburnes relations with Grant
are nothing more than those between
two friends who believe in each other
1 Washburne finds IN Grant latent
abilities developing every day, pow
! ers coming out Of his modesty like Z
bees nest in a violet bed He has NJ
aid whatever in writing any Of his let
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29

house, always invited them to ask a
blessing at the table. l suppose a
blessing Is as much needed here as at
home and if it is agreeable with your
views, l should be glad to have you
/ ask blessing every time we sit down
to eat
From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.l
During the year 1865. an old sol
der, named Lemuel Owens, was dis
charged from the arsenal in this city,
owing to some very abrupt reply he
gave to selfappointed committee
who were sounding him upon his pol
itIcs.
As Owens had served twenty-six
years in the regular army, and had
wound up his term of service on the
Peninsula, under Mcclellan, he would
allow no man to. question his right to
vote, and boasted, too, that he had
served in the 4th infantry, under
Grant, when the renowned Chieftain
wa but a Lieutenant. He told the
COZ mittee he would 90 and see Gen.
Grant himself about the matter
They iokingly replied . DO so, old
fellow; he'll make it all right Gen.
Grant was temporarily living at
Twentieth and Chestnut streets, in
this city as theveteran soldier trudged
up with his story to the Generals
house. He stepped up, rang the bell,
and went into the entry hall. When
the servant appeared and saw an Old,
sun-burned, poorly dressed man, he
very promptly asked . " hat do you
want?' d" | want to see General
Grant" was the calm reply. The
Generals engaged and cannot be seen.
Have you got a card ?,
Just at this moment a little girl
appeared, and old Owens said to her:
. Sis, run up stairs and tell your pop
an old 4th infantry man wants to see
MN. a message soon came down
for the old soldier to come IN, when
he was ushered into the presence Of
General Grant. He shook him by the
hand, and said: " General. dom: You
know me?' The General replied
that he had seen so many people Of
late that it was hard to remember
them all. Owens told him when he
served under him, and Chat he had
been discharged from his work, and
that he had lost his eldest son from
disease in the war, and his family had
nothing to depend upon but his labor
Grant listened patiently to the old
soldiers story, and picking up his pen,
wrote a few lines to the effect that
Owens should have work as long as
he wanted it, The old man was not
long in reaching his fomer field of la
Dor. armed with the formidable order
and when he presented it with the
signature of the COMMANDMENTS Chief
attached, it created much surprise,
and the veteran soldier was gracious
ly acknowledged as entitled thence
forth to respectful consideration.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
n Sad, Sad Story.
LFrom the La rayette unL) Courier, June

From the La Fayette GnIl Courier, June 2i.l
We published a : notice the other
day, Of the marriage Of a Lafayette
widow, fair, 'phat' and forty, to
youth of tender years. They depart
ed to Chicago to spend the honey
moon. And for a day or two all went
merry as a marriage bell Every
thing was lovelv.. But, alas for
mans weakness and woman's perfiGy,
the widow grew weary Of her contract,
spoke disdainfully Of her spring chick
en-. as a youth she had taken to raise;
and finally abandoned hlm in a strange
city. friendless and alone.
It IS the same old story. Society
is warmly IN sympathy with woman
in her wrongs, but it has no word Of
ceusure for a wicked and designing fe-
male. who wins the affections Of
cuiltless youth. only to ruin and be-
tray. Men must combine TO protect
themselves against the wiles Of gay
deceivcrs Of the feminine persuasion.
Youth and innocence mas no adequate
protection u.tder the present partla.
and oua-sided adjustment Of the social
law. Here was an innocent and con
fidIng young man led astray by the
deceitful wjlcs Of a gay female, old
enough to know better, for she was
old enough 10 be his mother. Lam
guage must make an assignment for
want Of terms to ftly characterize
this heuious crime. IF such things
are tolerated what security have we
for the safety Of our young men?-
Yes, verify, who shall vouch for the
protection Of eve 'uns" already mar
RED. but. happily, never exposed to
the temptations Of these wicked and
designing creatures, who, in the fair
disguise Of pink tarletan and Swiss
muslin. 60 about, seeking whom they
NAV devour.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29

ters or battle bulletins. The celebra.
ted patch l will fight it out on
this line, if 1t takes all sumner
was brought from Spotsylvania to
Washington in Mr.. Washburne's
pocket. He said to Grant, as he quit
ted the field
''General, have you any message 70
send to the War Department p L
guess not, said Grant Il think it
would be well, returned Washburne,
" If you sent some little word up to
the people. -" ! cry well" General
Grant sat down IN the tent; and, as
quickly as he could transcribe and
without reading it over, he prepared
and delivered the dispatch, sealed
The latter came to Belle Plain. took
a boat, landed at the navy yard, rode
in horse-car to the War Department.
where he found everybody blue and
doubtful, and delivered the letter to
Stanton.
That simple bulletin thrilled the
country, and went INTO the epigramat-
ic literature of mankind.
So with General Grants letter. re-
sponsive to his nomination at Chica-
90. People were saying among them
selves: Somebody ought to give
Grant advice about that letter. He
might put his foot in it-that letter
is vital"
Never mind" said Washburne;
"he'll will do it up right"
And, without labor, spontaneously.
clerically, Grant wrote the letter
which is more to the point and more
electrical than any mere platform in
the history of politicians
Washburne's regard for Grant is
not that Of father, nor as close as a
brothers. 1t IS the same admiration,
only better informed, that the coun-
try has Of the General-in.chief He
admires Grants simplicity, introspec,
tion, sincerity and capacity for every
new occasion.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29

Y. 7. STEWART, the dry goods
king. owns the Metropolitan Hotel
and Niblo's Theater, which together
rent for nearly 500, 600 per annum
the New York Theater formerly Dr..
Osgood's Unitarian Church, with the
splendid dwellings in the rear, on La
favette place He also purchased the
Grand Street Presbyterian Church,
and the Amitv Street Baptist Church,
which latter he has fitted up for his
stable. He also owns Depau Row, on
Blocker street, where he once lived.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
[From the Buneos Ayres 6. Al Standard
The Paraguayan Amazons.

Lieutenant Colonel Margaret Fer
reira and Captain Anita Gill are the
female officers in command at the pass.
of the river Tebicuari, where very
respectable force of girls and women
are held under arms to dispute the
passage Of the river by the allies.
This IS the tenor of the adviccs that
last came down from Paraguay, and
every Well informed person in military
knows that they are correct.
Brigadier General Eliza Lynch,
with the main body Of the female army.
is encamped midway between the
pass Of the river and a small inland
town. On the road to Villa Rica the
right wing Of her army, under the
command of the mother of Captain
Herrero, has deployed slightly to the
left, so as to hang on the invaders
should they effect a crossing of the
river. and cut up Mrs. Colonel Mar
garet Ferreira and her heroic girls.
Relays Of girls and women keep CON
stanJly arriving at the headquarters
of the feminine Commander-in-Chi
From what we gather from letters and
statements, it would seem that the
male portion Of tia Paraguavan army
is very reduced, and are occupied in
defending the fortress of Iaiuaita, the
positions near limbo, the encampmcnt
al Villa RIca, and the fortiGcation at
Lambare. The guerrilla portions of
the campaign what IS termed here
the " guerra deracursos" intrusted
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29

At Thompson. Carroll county, last
Saturday, a man named Zuck, having
made improper remarks TO a daughter
Of Mr.. Pease, of Savannah, that
gentleman. without intending 70 in
iure him fatally. administered a sound
thrashing to Zuch, who died of his in
iuries. \ sister Of the deceased caus-
ed the death Of 4 young lady near
Thomson last summer, by stabbing
her with q butcher knife
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
81 PEnnIER - fonnd - Langdo

y PEDDLER was found near Langdon
Station, Peoria county, Illinois. last
Wednesday morning, dangling by hls
feet. over the dashboard of his wagon,
with his head and shoulders pounded
almost to a Jelly by the horses heels
He was drunk, and falling forward, his
feet became entangled in some cords,
which held him there. The horse was
too old and poor to run away. but had
life enough to kick.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29

nate as to WIN the day, not all the
wealth of Matte Crosse, not all the
trophies OF Paraguay, would recon-
pense for the tarnished honor of such
an III starred victory.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
DIR. pt q. AS.

S,URGEON DENTIST, OF Warren. Illinois, would
- cali the citizens ur Mineral Point, and vicinity, TO
the improvements made by him in Surgical Dentistry
for purpose of extracting teeth without PAIN, by
the use Of his Nedcated Air, causing the least del
eterioIs effect the weakest constitution Teeth
filed with pure I'D other material when parties
desire Plate wuvk-from one tooth 10 an entire set
on plates of every description in use All work
warranted 10 give entire satisfaction iD every case.
The Doctor VIII visit Mineral Point as often as prac-
tibIs and viii give notice in this paper Of the time
he viii be IN the city
Home office, Warren. MS, opposite the Rail Road
NNI-2I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
LIVERY STABIE.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

WILL he on hand all times 10 serve the pubic
w with alisIniS OF single double carriages and
horses stable back o. the United states Hete Hlgh
street, Nioerst Point. C JOHN LofNtSS-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
FIR. PISCuEL.

EFACHFR OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL Nj
| SIC aud dealer IN Musical Instruments Sheet N1
SIC SC S1enway and 9th r Pianos, blrdeu ad o,Ae-
Organs always on hand High street, Mineral Point
NNt-Il
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
ALEX. WILSON. T. ?.
WILSON & WEBER,

1 TTORNFN-S aud CouuseIcrs at Law. Collecting
y and Real Estate Agents, and Agents for the Re-
puhl. Fire Insurance Company Of Chicago
Oaice opposite the Court House up stairs, Mineral
P1iuS Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
MOSES IL NTR Nc

FTAS resumed the practice Of Law and will attend
the sessions OF the Circuit Court in the Counties
81 Iowa. La Faystte. Grant, Crawford and Rchland.
Ofice at his residence in Mineral Point. 36-u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29

- -ssca7I+ = : pankrnnt Act 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
JOHN ECTIEIEN
DIR. IA. II. MITCHELL q
[T~S ID + y L : 4, NYfTTvy1Y

one door east Of Pulford's Drug store up stairs,
High street Mineral Point, respectfully solics the
patronage Of the public. All work warranted, 1yS4
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
y. DALTON,

DHYsICTAN and SURGEON. ONCE N Coads
| Block. over neuer's store, corner "t hish and
Chestuu; streets, Mineral Point, WIS
Particular attention paid 20 Operative gerry
mtZf6a 1ctf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
j, 3, MOFFETT,
SIDNEY Il. >fsEP

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Modett
| Drug Store, High street, Mineral Point XII
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29

nPACTrCAL MARBLE WORKER, manufacture Of
/ Tomb stones. Monuments, Mantle pieces, Iahie
tons. &c Shop-HiEh street, one door above FresoS-
terrain Church, Mineral Point Ni-i
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29

SAMUEL V REESE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-21
SermiiGte Seridte.

New~gort, 20. gfpD. - Der .Grte.
3rtr8.J - Aus pcn peyigtrrenen m pttter
Al0ele9enbett db9e9ctenn Affipapit9 erbillL
pap eS nur l63 WIliOnen ll,ltln Der ,Grter
gtlenpdbn" 9Iebt, pellt i'll gettttlGer QSeue
elllIttrt pproeR lInp, pap Der &}ellMmtbetrae
dbtr pura lnBeiegt, ae Gmttiipnen duf uas
8eta0r 90 Mtllonen gebr1dlt tpprpelt lit. I'M
befabr Is MtQtonen ppll Der lnacIeblipen
Ginllttpn tetlI1len duf bic NcmintItrafpn
NreW's, Der JteiI auf nc Standardization Yon
@Vhle, Gl9t d Gpmp,, lapeln pelen Glnilfip.
men N rem leettn Ster Monaten Id apf epQe
"a Willlrnen p%eIaufen iplen, vell pelden iin
tpd4llfA5 s Deer 8 MtlIpnen balbweas retbts
fertt9en latIen.
Daa 9afeti6if DSfaaf @rb9," mcltbes
Slenlta9 Na1t N Der u1terfn 8li u1tb elmer
Netle Spf 8 MpGM ais gSrad Dpn 9teerpppl
antait, Bate cine tpertb1ple Sa.llna ulp
354 9aiid3ttre am Bprp. GIN Gupe her
frllen QSDAt nait Der Nbtutrt wurpe Der Ga.
Pttan pdbrenp elne5 Stlrlnes spr etner
geele 9tgen ba5 8Dlpert geiNleurert ilnb
ltarb an oen erbaltenen GerleBunBen, rpraui
rer erte Steufrmann, Nauleu5 GpSSers, b0s
GpitInanpD, ibernubm. Die Muuulhaft
%letltete attr fetneH Yetebien felnen @ebDfll,lt.
llllp eurH ben Wiangel an Dtsiipita fam pus
sHtr unb ba5 Seben Der am gcre gefinblt,
den IN @efaGr. @ls Per yJiuaf @ebb" bic
Neufunotanc'gGnte erretdptr, GeldlpB Der
GaplIdl nap @altfar ~ fabren, bic Mann,
ld)dTt dber enlpprtc it'd gegen ign rnp tipana
tpn, llah Nep-yprt 81 lteuern, cbsletb pn5
shIff lhpn IN leden1 3uitanpe mar unp
Wargel an 8rppllipnen lit. Nl6ruua rnp
gS1ier pureen IN tietnel SuaRtttGtrn BON
elr'em Sprbetpa iltrenpen SAiffe erlm1t, aber
per Sprrhtb mar un5uretheno u. pteN qIlaaterc
t1luBtell, ipabrenp lie 5uneer lttteil, il paG
WteBreFe Den !9uneertpb ltdrben, prciBt1 Saac
lang an ben 9urnpen a%rbetten. ,3ultet brad.
Gls td5 SGtf nit s. g8alIer I'm 9taumle spr
SaNbp Sppt Nnfer 9epDrfen Bate, rer
stIrnn e5 In Der 9iaGt ppn Dtenftao aut
MtttrppA BON Ten &nferfstten los. Spne
oe Sulte Der Oamsfer pg1ntee" une .pbts
llpp, neldDt es nab elmer llnttefe tnnerbalb
SanpY 9r0f bugitrtet uup Die Nafaatere an
SorO llabnen, ipGre has S6if NIT Mann
uno WtauS unter8esanAen. Den SertGten |
Der Salid9tcre nab 1T rie unfabteteit bes |
erllen Steuernannes ar Der @jef1Dr, IN mel. |
bas 2eben per Saif1Diere UNI bic 2abuno |
Shulp. Gorpher Stpnn btelt bic |
uber ben Captain, Raniens SsSQs. |
8. Stpned, ipelder int slter BON 81 Ssabren |
pur6 p~benerpdbnten llnfaa tein 2eben per-
Gr ttnterldBt cine Wittpe unp 5 8iteer |
In 8fGptlDn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-21
Sic Naae anf Gnba.

Sm Nahban9e su unleren 9eitrigen tele>
9rapbttdaen Mtttttetlun9el iber &ep Welt
er9aIten mir RtretteNeleun1en aus 5avan1a,
rpnaA Die Sniursenten int 9siibe pes GAM
sen Qancltrtd3es 5wtfdIen Suertp Yrincipe
UNI Santiago be Cuba, nit .Mus,abme BON
9tuebttas, Stbara, 8aracpa unp einteer ftei-
ner SrtiAatten, ltnp. Die Gtfenbabts NIB
SAifs : Gentnhunifatipnen jinp etnseitellt.
Die 8egierungs Iruppen baben I'm Snieren
RES 2aupes NIT sQbtretAen Sinterbalten su
fdn,pfen utp miifen ith baber auf pfTenem
1erratn uno In ben Stdrtelt 5u balten llden.
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pase9en aber Die S%nlur9enter fan ebenlpSte1e
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lhlDIen unb erefutirt.
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8ierun9strupper atseianrten 0afen aaf unb
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5erltpren, Die Der 8f8ieruns tire Suite an,
bteter.
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ttA nit rem Staatssardtpe In oas befeifiQte
1lp(let .Sdnta S9lcita" 3uriifaesoaeu. Die
bert bfftdpltd gerrefenen Stupenteu baben iid,
su rtn SnlurgeEten eeldtagen. Die Set
terer baben Man5atiap befest unp erldisben
lesen @ann, ben le auf 9Iauberuns bee
treten,