davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

Persons having real estate for sale or 10 let
and those desrous Of purchasing or renting such pro-
perty will find it to their interest TO advertise IN 4hs
TRIBUNE Its aggregate circulation exceeos 'na' Vi any
ther and in addition to this advantage THE
TRIBUNE will be found not only In New-Iork ana al lts
cities and villages, but every state aud TERRITORY
within the Union The advertisement should be MADE as
brief as will allow the advantage offered being clear 10
the reader We would especially dwell on the fact that
the snbscribers for the three editions OF TRIBUNE
DAILY Semi Weekly, and Weekly, comprise individuals IN
every profession business consequently auVeTrso
ments In eacn disseminate among all classes lie
TRIBUNE especial attention to the reports OF saes
of real estate both In the and country thus auuR
greatly 10 the value columns as an advertising me
dum The charges for advertising are as folows: DAILY
TRIBUNE as cents per line for each insertion; WEEKLY
TPIpuNE 80 per nne; SRMEWEEKLY TRIBUNE. % cents
per line About ten DIS average ne after the nrst
Ipe which usually contains only four or nye WOras
Terms, cash in advance.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

pfSingNE 9Y5 lot 2lt: three st0y basement aud saoe
SPIBsDID ORDER bot cold baih sever
n.,tn ,nhe. heater In cellar CAN BIZ SEEN AT ANY hOOh
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
4 ONG BRANCH-For SALE or TO RENT
Holy. No. 50 Broadway

DASSAIC, y. j., RESIDENCES-The most
healthy ad Convenient place for gsg.@e dong business - Ss
esn trsns AZ One beautiful frame House Jefersonst
ky tsshe 2itores cellar hot aud cold water bathroom
wh plot sOfD SlV0 one
sesln, House Jefferson hBely tnishe story SI5s 10
s,abs Zee house costhed lok 3otSJ a
place 2sierss attic and base
ani basement $500 We shall 20 Out and
. G , pperty anr hour during Terms liberal
~ LINN A ILANLON. No Nurray.sL. ~ T.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

EOR SALE-At New Brooklyn, n. D., q
miles from Paneh station the Central Railroad OF HewJerse
WATER POWER Of the best in tho State with hne ust anu
Pung Mill having and all toe appnrtenances OF
snie, mill Also attached to the same with shannE connecting
Mil power substantial frame building on oeA
foundations suitable for any light manufacturing business
address Box No 24Ji.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
s,ookluu Real Gstatt fur Sale,

nor SALE-HOUSE and four lots, l0QxRS, SQ ns5,
,tsd on seyebeep,b north SIDE ossess fSu,n @ % e, and
contains ii rooms gas wa,r and hsaea Pear n s
vines Hnd dsr and beug located where value pro
% G sp excellent a, the price y g onefo
on v,n NAV Terms Of sale very easy w. Tbrd
~ sRRBT p BERGEN, No 80 BeekmansL New iorA O' " ~
ave ror Bghteeuh.t. Brookgn.
deP SO0.-NEW HOUSE. with two lots,
Ds)lJVJ Brooklyn for SALE on terms .uo
& and attic 2OS2 Is all hAed In marble
"a rstsr mines, 10 flushed Terms easy Inquire o.
gas NA@ ~ W. A. FITCH. No 2i5 Broadway, he"'lorh
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
JOHN MCCLAVE

A COUNTRY SEAT for SALE at Yonkers,
~ built IN The best manner with ever heater s
bells tubss laundry bathroom, milk &c beautifully
situated Padel and certainly very rare chs nc
TO class home. Price SDOOli may remain Sp
RAHDBLL No 5 Eghthavs between Ihirse'en ana
ThiryeghthsiL, NeE-forE
Possession May l.. -,
Also Farm al Coer % acres IS wood 10 in rest under eul
tvaton; one honr from Cbamberss miles from Co from Nor
which will include ahont LOO IN tools
graio &c $1,000 remain RANDbLL, NO. elE bghthN~
posses sion any me.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

,npsRABIE STORE AND DWELLING at KsypOrt n j. on
r,ouiueu corner long been kept as country So'' ~ "
b,, ether business STOCK be bad at apprass-
ment Apply TO ,,y,, ~ ssrm.uv,,
t0o) hALLohi bi''
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
BT direction OF
GERARD VI. STEVENS, ESQ. REFEREE

A PORTION OF 175 ACRES,
or THE ESTATE OF p L. ROGERS, DECEASED.
Ta desirable property situated Pelham adjoining huss
Island, and fronting on tee Ssun1. : ID.
distant ssh miles Harlem Bridge and on the lire Of the Ear
lem and Portchese Railroad.
Within two walk OF Pelham Depot a.-
Boulevard from Yves. Rochelle throsa
the property
Will be sold In Wills sites 20 suit purrhsserS
advantageous
veE Of the projected improvements being carried %, in that nrhbers
hood ~ r
Fourth OF Oseh 6th-st
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

-.DTTM PROPERTY. Sale by order or
an. - cammou Peas-JAMBS NJ MILLER viii sci, a. ases
- an MONDAY April 1852 at l1 o'clock noon az es II
non ou x III Rrosdxay nader direction Of THOMAS ~
Sns RsS.rs the valuable PROPERTY known s National al on"
prsrs four lot. ., eGsSS = % the substantial soe
hr x,o The ~ story frame hOuse adjoining on one A
lot 40 feet 30 feet II inches hSqse % Fey
hs modern improvements. sale positive to ne Hs1e'N
mans ke see Aucsioueer No s Pinest
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
ADRIAy n MuLLtN AaeI%Hsth mr. r, nn,>
SALE of VALUABLE PhOD-

r,yEcUTOT.S SALE of VALuABLE PR0D-
II HnaaTy oS SEcoyD.AYE-ApRlAN II. MULLER X WIZ
,SsS Iii ,el Al aueton WEDNESDAY March 81
S.l,,room III Brvaassy BY order s ns hfeeSN
-. ~ Iohu McMeuomy deceased . -, -. ..h.,.,,.ux.
tors IVEIhe Lot Of Land wAh the trsics,
h astory hrck thereon, situate on ths hs
and Seventhst aud known as No ITO
on sst nch., by feet deep With tSosori sel
house se 60 r has rescoed and al era mfeoEensnt
% ~ s.s iuebe, by rs feet Possession May 1879 49, x
AVE-Txo story and basement hres S
. stu,d on the esstey aide Of seudave q s.o I hos.ss
I's All knowu a, and ~ Seconia'e los LOUIS
ol o. ,s inches by about feet have bgh ops
aud al mOdera improvensnn., ssv sxsar, ~ gitN
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

\ locomotive WORKS for SALE.-The
PRopgRTY ,uatsd at Jerss CITY known the Jsrey City 10
emoT. works cessng Of q full lots Morgan eieuben and war
r,a,,a with bans and machinery ci hs besi de'puon
Of sI Grsiass oonohfes per
uo1 properly from vicinity 10 the e aDd 70 tne
,ipr railroads eoaBtry sell worth the aeniion Of those de-
rou, OF engaging mnaegs o oeomolvef lad other ma.
ehiu.rr Apply to G. KSBELASD, No. - hAhAn-s', or v" y
HAMILTON. No - Broadway
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
EXECUTORS SALE, ,.,vc,-ox svwrKRsEY

EXECUTORS' SALE. ,,,o,-oy xvw IRRsyY
II DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN PRlSChLUss srHI !, PUBLIC
a S.nn,o,. ~ The late Thomas Lavender Will SELL ~
ACTION on the premises TUESDAY April ~ a. % II. n:
az 80, RFSDRNtH corner Of stockton sud nv
@ vsry ~ .ome Of best rcsdenees the house 49,.
% si,b slate roof attic and good cellar Two Som. I'D
o!, "sr.ior dnngrOom, kitchen, tNo -.
rstsoset has large stern good weu Of Ts ssri,a hs.
,hls with carr age house In rear OF 1915 We
,, aowers hrubhery with hans0m Avl Sr o
m ~ west SIDE size hot 7r9C feet fo pS,i AZ he pur-
Sa 'ue arcs n wi be found very desirable Twotnias y s
S mopsy ssa remain bond and morgge VII pi.sos
SAMUEL ATKINSON, rsrtviEs;
M MOUNT, Auctioneer,
,,nxvv copyRIL No 6 CouTlandtst, Nev-iorE
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
pY JAMES NJ. MILLER, Aqetioneer.

I'D WEDNESDAY, MAXI % -, p..l-.,!
A. O'clock At the EXCHANGE sALRsRQoN No ~ SpaaT
siYrJJ. AVP-The fourstery brick STORE Anu U"bb,,g
lposn a, No 2s shs FoGrt - feet vide oas asS S
q Icles the soa,h hne
Sd subject 70 isss m,de in 1850 for Ssoo And repairs When 6"
pires May 1870 4, 49,. s...-S ,,e Thbat
brow tee ont HOUSE hno ~ AZ
Ooe huncres and ghhst
& heater metern imPro. S feet inchsss
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

...h "a. Of RAITCST 80 feet Of BrookynaVe iuhhIg
fSoash "a BlrL ST. being 100 ee25S h inaes sqa ~
SS ne et sch The * three sior es and case
mn, Hns.r r vas bY dsys SorS for me owner s ~
manner contains all ie molrfn prO'e~en
ha mt Tim
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
MODEL DEMOORATTC ALDERMAM

n MODEL DEMOCRATIC ALDERMAN
OUR citizens have recently witnessed the ex-
uaordlnary spectacle of two reckless villains,
ROBERT NJ Lee and Vincent Mooney by name,
Delng turned loose upon the community by
reason of John A. Hurley, a Democratic alder
man of the Sixth ward, entering bail for their
appearance when wanted. Mooney has twice
failed to present himself and now the model
Alderman, who was solely responsible for their
being set at liberty is writhing and squirm-
ing under the prospective forfeiture of the
recognizance. Lee, however, for some un
accountable reason, put in an appearance yes
terday afternoon, and then another remark
able spectacle was presented, that of a de-
mand by his counsel that his own bond be
accepted as security for his future
appearance Alderman Hurley doubtless de-
sired to retire from the business of bailing
such desperadoes having had surfeit of it
IN the case of Mooney, but Alderman Kerr
we are happy to state, refused to lend his
oihclal sanction to such an unbushing at
tempt at cheating justice. The course of
Alderman Hurley, a man who is charged
under oath with the duty of preserving the
public peace and the lives and property of
the people, in going bail for notorious ras-
cal who has twice been an inmate of the East
ern Penltentiary and once of the Illinois State
Prison, cannot be condemned in terms of too
great severity. He has proven himself unfit
to hold any position of honor, trust, or profit
In this, or any other respectable and law
abiding community. The fact that he is
Democrat has nothing whatever to do with
the case, and has not in any degree prompted
what we have written. If Republican
alderman had been guilty of a similar course,
he would have merited and received an equal
condemnation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
MIDDLEs TO THE RESCUE,

THE greatest trouble at the watering places
arises from the difficulty the young ladies ex-
perience in finding suitable partners at hops
and balls. Every belle can dance. 1t is
part of her education, as indispensable as the
art of drumming on the piano, or the power
of following the fashions through the mazes
of the Grecian bend. Many of the beaux,
on the other hand, are either ignorant of the
Terpsichorean mysteries, or stubbornly
averse to tripping the light fantastic toe.
This amusement often grows insipid to the
masters of Young America before they have
emerged from their teens, while the girl of
the period is naturally reluctant to surrender
the opportunities afforded by the ballroom
for forming desirable acquaintances and dis
playing her charms. 1t is, therefore, one OF
the most arduous tasks of the day to secure
sufficient supply of male participants in a
city sociable or seaside hop. The visit of
the Grey Reserves to Cape May has solved
TINS important social problem, temporarily, for
that important locality, and the charms of
the season have been heightened to an amaz-
ing extent by the readiness of the valiant sons
OF Mars to do full duty as gallant knights in
the saloons of the Stockton House. Conores,
Hall, and the Columbia House. But, alas
our soldiers are about TO return
to Philadelphia, and then ebao
will come again In this dilemma, why can
not Admiral Porter come to the rescue HI
has in the Naval Academy at Annapolis tn
p finest body of trained young male dan GERS il
} the country. They are as familiar with tn
movements inY0lYed IN q s.1ilal execution 0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

THE Cincinnati Inquirer makes the following COM
parson between the candidates for the Governorshp
OF Pennsylvania
'Mr. Packer is an energetic, experienced, and
practical business man, who commencing with little
or nothing, has raised himself by his ability into the
position of one of the greatest capitalists of the cOun
TRY. The success with which he has managed his
own business affairs affords good evidence OF his
ntness TO take charge of those Of Pennsylvania Who
ana what is Geary? One OF the smallest and most
incompetent politicians who, by the vcissttudes of
human events and by the workings OF our demo-
cratic institutions, was elected to a high place.
Like miserable scum, he has to the surface of
our politics. When Governor OF Kansas he showed
how llliterate he was by pagiarizng his Thanksgv-
ing PROCLAMATION from well-known writer, thus
posing him self and his party to laughter and rdcue
lie Is weak vain man, with not 1.-THE of the
brains or political sagacty of Packer But the con-
test in Pennsylvania cannot be degraded into mere
personal one, although from that the Democrats
would have every advantage. Great and momentOus
political questions are to be decided that will involve
the welfare of the country for years to come 1t is
but OF little consequence whether Packer is rich, old
and intlrm, or whether Geary is illiterate and
miserable demagOgue, compared to the issue of
whether the old keystone State will give her assent
to that party and that policy which, under the lead
Of the radicals propose to subyert our instltu-
tions, and establish consolidated despotism in their
place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
Foreign Items.

The accounts Of the Peabody fund have
lately been published, and IL is evident that the
donors intentions are being carried out faith
fully, and the expenditure regulated with care
and economy. But there is one way in which
the charity may ruin Its purposes; and while this
contingency is clearly perceived, 1t seems very
difficult to guard against il. 1t has been found
that buildings such as those now being erected
do not benefit the class for which they were in
tended, but are occupied by artisans who can
afford to pay a higher rent, and who previously
lived comfortably enough elsewhere, giving
shilling more for rooms perhaps not quite so
good. In this way, we are afraid, the charity Is
diverted for the benefit of people for whom 1t
was never intended. But the difficulty of the
trust does not only lie in the above fact but in
its converse. To exclude is easy enough, hut
the problem is how to persuade those dwell
lers among the tombs, the inhabitants of eel
lars and attics, to come forth and live
Cleanly and comfortably and at the
same time, they necessarily
must, to submit to some control. They prefer
to dwell by families in the dirt and independence
of the miserable dcns they call their homes, and
have the same aversion to the surveillance of
model lodging house that wild creatures lurking
in swampy forest have to the sunlight of an
open country. They prefer huddling together
on damp earth to living in rooms they are
obliged to keep clean, and broken victuals whom
ever they can get them to good meals cooked
Tor them at stated hours. IL is not easy to say
how they are to be got at, but this is certain,
that wretchedness and filth mean vice and crime,
duu dituOuRu IL may Ob nuCn chSlcT anu lnOTC
respectable to fill the Peabody buildings with
artisans and mechanics, the trustees are bound
to look for their tenants in crowded courts and
alleys rather than merely to transplant a certain
number of sufficiently thriving. families.
The reported determination of the Prussian
Government not to renew the convention with
Russia for the eXtradition of political offenders
has given rise to much hostile comment in the
Russian press This famous convention, which
created so much Indignation in Europe in 1868,
has repeatedly been made the subject of inter-
pellations from Liberal deputies in the Prussian
Chamber, and it is now generally understood
that when the period for which it was made ex
pires, which will be in a few months, Count Bis
mark will allow it to lapse altogether. The
Russian papers point out that this is one of the
many disadvantages for Russia created by the
events of 1866; and that the Independent tone
which has since then been assumed by the Ber-
lin Cabinet, and especially by Count Bismark,
shows that Prussia, instead of being sure ally,
as formerly may now become on occasion even
a formidable enemy. They add that the cOnven-
tiOn is one of the most important guarantees Of
the preservation of peace in Poland, and accord
ingly urge their Government at once to open nc
gOtiatiOns for its renewal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
THE CRISIS IN ENGLAND.

ENGLAND is now passing through revolution,
the ultimate results of which cannot now be
foretold, but which promises to accomplish
radical changes in the well-worn system that
still remains as a badge of the Norman con-
ouest Ever since the battle of Hastings,
when the liberties of the British people were
overturned by a band of Norman adventures,
there has been a struggle between the con-
onerors and the conquered. The heels of the
Norman 0ere lxe1 ilLlly On tAe neck VI tao
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

A really curious piece of musical patchwork
will be the Grand Requiem now being written
at the proposal of Verdi by no less than thirteen
composers, as q monument to the memory of
Rossni. The performance of this work is not
to take more than one hour and a half, thus
allowing about seven minutes to each composer,
No restriction of key or time is laid on any one
of them beyond the obligation of beginning and
ending in the initial key The following are the
names of the contributors to this strange work,
which is expected to be terminated on the 18th
of September:-Bazzala, Bazzini, Pedrotti, Gag
nonia, Ricci, Mini, Boucheron Coccia, Gaspari,
PlNlancia; PctCello, MObclni; and Verdi,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

hey PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, June 30, 1853
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Transfer books of this company will be closed on
Thursday, July s, and reopened on FRIDAY, July 22
A DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER GENT.
has been declared the preferred and common stock
of national and State taxes payable in stock
after the d of July next to the holders thereof
as they stand registered the books of the company at
the close of business the sth Of July next All payable
at this Office.
All orders for dividends must be witnessed and
stamped. s. BRADFORD,
oct Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
CLOThINO.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
PEOPLE
OUT OF TOWN.

voice from the ocean
Comes up TO the town,
"Ho folks in the city
You'd better come dOwnt
"Come down and be merry,
Come down. for it's grand.
How we're frissng about
In the surf and the sandl"
See the thousands and thousands
or folks at the shore.
But there's room in abundance
For some thousands more.
why look ye so happy,
Ye Jolly folks allf
WE'VE PURCHASED OUR CLOTHING
AT GREAT BROWN HALL.
That's enough to make a man
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

TIE New York World this morning says :-"Rx-
Senator BucRaIew's pocket was picked OF 5000 by a
radical attendant at the Harrisburg Convention.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06

5elbffubtum ~ eriesen iu9en, unb
baju fnbsn le Elm retdts @atertal III Der
eett're Der 3eitunsen, scraussefebt sas
lie e. re6t henubfn.
Die meifen Trauen, .uelde .3eitunsen L.
len, beginner auf Der lesten @eits uno fuhen
eifri9 mad sen Nubrifen. nel4e nidt bas
eerinsie Sntere1e fir ben Mann baben.
Yp1itif ma4t tbnen eanssreile, ~9eo9rap9i>
ibe, et%bnpsraptiiae 8sri6te II. ~. f0nnten
ebeniusut srie6iia fur tic seoradt iein. ssh
wilnidten bier cine burdsreifenbs gerdnr:>
runs, winiAttn, iebe Trau ld,e cine quite
.3eituua, niAt gum Ausfaaen elmer balten
maISisen Stunbe, niht Der TamiliennaArih@
ten, Der Stabtneuisteitfn unS Der Mpbe>9e~
rithte balber, fpnpern nit Der errissn Ibfht,
ih Elm ofenesAuse u,b einen empfan9lt@sn
@eiit 81 fAahsn fir bic ihr Gaterlaro uno
biz @slt b%ewesenoen Grsisni1c, tint ihrsn1
Manne aud auf bielem 0etiste cine eher>
tirtiss @eiabrtin III isin.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
WorrefponSenb.)
0afpa1e, @al9inaton Gpuntp, @Gin,

Oafoa1e, @albin9ton Gpuntn, Minn
gier;.bnSaas surad bieltsn bisaatepl;fs
pou Oafbale Meettng.
Gs tpurbe berdthen uno bsIproi.en, wis
bic erforeerlideu Mittel Jun Saue elmer
fatb. Stride berbet9elhafs peresn fonntsn,
Sober Der Mnpeitnben (unb Is waren aQe
betreTentem @erfeneu, nit MIR elmer ODE!
spei M%usnabmen, CUR Mestins erlhienen)
perlpra6 bas Seinise 3u tbur, una ;eihneten
;usleih, je nah TerntD9en, Gslobeitrd9e,
beren @ilften bis gum |. Sebrvar |. S. 81
be;ablen lirt, banlit bas nDtbtse Matrial &C.
fault unb i'm SfSrIpiahr Der 9au ir9!eih an'
sefanse1 werben Tonne.
SER S. Berldea uberlisp ber Oeulriubs
ais 0eIhenf tas gum 8aue Der Stride unb
l,m Triebtrfe erfe.6srlihe Stud 2auo, unb
bic Stride tpn,n1t lornit auf fen itDnNsn unb
seeienetefen 9las ST. iteben.
Dieielbe tpirt Elm T~rante9e6aups 26E1 sc
mit.einent entlpreGenbem Gburme.
@4pn liesen bic npttisen @tsius ouf cem'
Bauplabe unb bic 6erren 81. 8erlhen, 81.
Gi9en unb 81. S%rpfmann, ueldeu bieeettun9
bes 9anjen Gelhdftes Iberseben puroe, tbua
tbr @D9lidEtss Nnb 8ele5, bamtt Der Sau
balb In Mn9riT aenpnmen tesroen tanN.
0ctt Is9ne bteiss unternepmeu!
q. Mpcsbruyger.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
NustInb

Tranfreth. - Der Nailer sr:pisosyis
auf tem Nsuiahr5wunlh bss &lsrus, Plus
benz, mas IN Der @elt rrr iih 9sbt, tVuaer
mir ieben, pta unumsanali4 es it, Die
9rpbsn 9rinjtpien bes Ghrtfea 8
t Dut aS s, bic urs 2usenb 1ebyen, ba!tit utr
wiNfn, wie su leben, unb lnfertlthfeit, baz
NIT mir wiGen, nie ;u (ertsn, 5ar6'sltaas ;u
brinseu.
- Mit arrDer @enugt4uuna b9rsu mir,
bag 1T 8Dln teretts ctn 5aus pelde5
::Ancilla DoInini" beiben 1eu> I'M @au BE-
srifen 1T. Trcu,rae Shwefern spm armen
&inblein SeIu poae; bort Ser 9rcben unS
Observation-Disclosures, brave 6riflihe
Dtenfbpten ternn3ubilben, Il
allen bduSlih CT Mrbetten au5u'
letten unb ipneu ba5u Rtnntnib unb Sc
idif bet;ubrtnaen; barn aum, loren Stebe
fit itren Stanb, Sinn fur 2elieion unb
&,1aenb ein3ufDBen. Die Submit Miro Is
lebren, wte 70 beran9ebilbete Mab9en nm
ip mebr scluh. uno 9enhtet tpercen, ais
perDf1agel an juperlali9enN icn1tboten letper
imn,er 9rDber tptyb.
Der iunsc HDnia non Bapera lpl teig1
rulilhen Gatier, 1einem 3ufInftt9enS a!Die=
oerpapa, fur bte unterbrudten Ratboltfea in
Yplen eia euts5 8ort ein9elest tabtn. =
- 9luf 8efebl bes Napfes bat Der Garoi<
nal Antoneli Elm Aeieript erla6en. frat
be6en bic prpeeBoronun9 etntse nimt nas
meientlihe Beranberun9en erfabrt, weourH
Der Sang Der Givilprotefe beoeuten6 absss
flrst une 1T Der 3ufu1fs siel 3eit sr(pnrt
rperbel, burfle.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
@urpp0iI6e 8.
NreuBeu uuo NcrobeutShcr SunS.

Die 9erliner S%purnaltien babtN in eis
uer AM 90. Sanuar ahsebaltenen &erfau1ms
lung eine Aprefe an General Grant, ben
neusrwdbltsn @raloenten Der Ser, @taaten,
befh1rNeu, tpprin bie(er 9ebeten ptro, i'm
GonereG biz Gprla9e etner Bil iber Elm it,
ternationate5 A~ahprudseles 5wtlhen ben
Ser. Staatet unb ben, Morbb. 8unbe 5u SER
anlailin.
Berlin. Oa5 Sunoe5praTniun Sat,
ME mttaetteilt, benz Sunbesrathe cine 8or>
laoe, 5sfreFsnS bic Mufbebune Ser Yatentse~
iebe, uaebcn 1a7eu. Gs burTte bierbei fur
r,artben 9e(er sie1eidt riht Dbue SntsreHe
1ein, III erfabrsn, bae bic nieberldnbiihe Sc
ateru1ta cen Gamnert einen Ge}abentpurf
poraeleat tat, naG Incident BON, l. Sanlar
1870 an tit 9oaanb 0Ie Grfnounaspatente
abaslhaft perbsn lefen.
Der :3eitunssfrie9 sriiden Der pfFJtD,
fen preubilbeu urb oaerretGtiden@re6e bait
ert fort. 5p entbd1t bic ,Nprbb. Mla. 3tg.'
rom 9. /. ~. etne polemilhe &rttif bes otter
reihiiheu &rtbtuhe5, norm ff unter &nbes
rem la9t:
,,Oas &erba(ten ee5 &sidssan3ters, Der.
| lGuuubunaen NreuGsns entbaltenbeO epelben
welde in 9srlin vt6t amtliA mitsettetl1
poroen, 3u psrSTentiden, n,ub I'M t~petterer
Gerfolae aunt Mbbrude tsr btplomatilh:r
9e5iehun9sa Elbrsn." So
sSn ben 1T Serltn befeleneen Stop
lhldNtereien linb tint pprise1 Sabre 4044
Yferbe eelGladtet trproen. Das 8lut, mel
DIES frlber fetne Serpenbung fanb, miro Sc
aenwartia Ypn etnert Tabrtfbeiiser our Scr
Eeauns zines SarbeFafs anfgefauft. Gu
oorttacr &eFaurateur beabNhtt9t, etn Gtab
liGemsnt 81 errtdten, 1T weldem IeiHen SO
Fen nur @petlen srr SobHsii9 peratreih
tperben {olen.
8erltn. Die 3abl Ger pom 81. De5sn,
Der 1868 Mittus5 bis gum |. Sanuar 1856:
Abenbs bier CUR Yoft seiieferten an Morel
fateu In @erltn eert6taten Srtefe betru!
227,731 @tGe, III Gem slethen 3eitraunt
be5 8oriatres lS67-6S wurben einSeltsfsr
1896 9taf, allo pro 81. Deg. '68 bis
San. $50 mebr 6l,S95 Stad.
SnRerburs.- Na@ 8sriAten be
Gbefs bes @eorsenburser 3oaba3irfs bat Il