davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

PRoTEcTIoN.-Buckle says, " the great enemy Of civ
zaton is protective SPIRIT by which mean the no
ton that society cannot prosper unless the affairs of life
are watched over and protected at nearly every turn
the State and church; the State teaching men wha
they do and the church teaching them what they
are to believe" The march of American civilization
at least is not likely to be retarded by the influence
ecclesiastical authority, whatever may have been it,
Europe, WHERE the church has always borne
different relation to the State But it is perhaps true
that at the present time, in civilized country so
much as 10 ours does the notion generally prevail
that society cannot prosper without its affairs being
watched and protected by the Government. For four
weary years the white people of the South have been
treated like spoiled children-rights have been given
and rights have been withdrawn as though they were
the property of the State-the Government playing
the part of capricous and arbitrary parent-instead
Of the role Of the agent of the people, as the founders
intended it to be.
In seeking to watch and protect the blacks, its
conduct has been marked by less dignity and with
less regard for its true character as the agent of the
people; for while, at one moment, it employs an army
of agents and oxpends millions of dollars on the ma
tional wards to secure them the rights of political
majority upon a sudden these protected minors are
rapidly advanced to citizenship over the wrecks of
RECONSTRUCTED with special reference to the
notion that society cannot prosper in the South if left
to manage its own affairs.
The fact is, both State and general governments are
under the plea of protection, ntermeddling with
everything and everybody. They will not allow the
citizen to cothe himself without protecting every ar
tcle of his dress or its manufacturer, nor even to
sweeten bis coffee or his tea without protection on
sugar. Our fathers acted on the general idea that
the world was governed too much and they taught
the world good lesson by limiting the functions of
the State and charging the freedom of the citizen and
the freedom of trade. This lesson says an eminent
political writer of this country has been taught and
followed in Europe so as year after year to weaken
protection, while, strange to say, our Government
having seeded from its doctrines is the greatest
proeCtonis OF the world How effectively the charac
ter of the State (usng this term in its largest sense
has been changed by this deviation from our original
policy, the least rejecting observing man cannot
fail to see. To assist in restoring this policy free
trade league has been formed in New York, which is
Issuing popular tracts on this subject and in addition
publishes the "FreeTrader devoted to free trade and
tariff reform"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

RESPECTFULLY DECLrNED.-A printed circular, over
the signature of VIM. Robinson, Secretary of the
Board of Education, has been to this Office notify
ing US of the appointment of L Diard as school d.
rector for the parish of Caddo, accompanied by the
following form of oath. Both oath and Office are de.
cIined:
/, do solemnly swear Tor affirm that accept the
civil and political equality Of all men, and agree not
to attempt to deprive any person persons on account
OF race, color or previous condition. of any political
or civil right privilege, or immunity enjoyed by any
other class Of men, That will support the Constftn
ton and laws of the United States and the Constitution
and laws Of this State, and that I will faithfully and
mpartially discharge and perform the duties incumbent
upon me according to the best Of my ability and I'M
Outstanding. So help me God
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

KIDNAPPING BY THE GovERNMESr-In another col
omn will be found article under the head of the
Government in the role of Kdnapper" which was first
published in our Sundays issue, and which, by the
way created no little excitement. Some few Of our
more eHcitable citizens insinuated that Capt W T.
boardman, OF the steamer La Belle, was accessory to
the act, and we telegraphed him to that effect The
following is his answer:
s,;..-,- New ORLEANS, May 3, 1870.
charges false as hell. did not know them a. de.
sectVes They represented themselves to be railroad
men did not know the pris. 7er or that he was on
board until next morning and then supposed him to he
some fraudulent revenue Collector.
". 7. BoARDMAN,
Capt. steamer La Belle
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

We have heretofore inadvertently failed to extend
the editorial courtesies to Mr. H. j. He2rey, who has
assumed the management of the Shreveport News It
s, however, not too late to give him cordial welcome
to the brotherhood, and wish him, in the new career
he has chosen, that success to which bis merits
writer and character gentleman justly entitle him.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

CoNTIsENTAL.-We call particular attention to the
advertisement Of the Continental Life Insurance Com
pany, to be found 10 another column. This company
is doing large business in the South hasa large
cash surplus, and offers inducements to policyhoders
rarely met with. We advise all who wish policy for
themselves anyone else to inquire into The work
inps of the Continental
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

Episcopal CHURCH FEsTIFAL.-The finances of this
beautiful temple of worship requiring immediate and
material aid, it has been determined by the lady mem
bers of DIR. DazeIs congregation to hold grand fes
tlval at Brewers Hall on Wednesday evening. The
arrangements for blending divine charity with innocent
recreation are IN such efficient and energetic hands
that the occasion gives promise of unusual excellence
and delightful entertainment Tableaux, on various
moral subjects will be presented. home scene, de
signed by Capt Crisp and family, with songs, reca-
ons and music nterspersed with strawberries and ice
cream, dispensed by the hands Of lovely woman y
The cause demands the sympathetic seton and as.
sistance Of all. The church il an ornament to our
city Or. Dazel gentleman Of eminent theological
ability and research and the festival has our hearty
wishes for pecuniary success.
Gov. Warmoth has appointed " jasper Blackburn
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

The public debt statement for April shows the total
debt TO be 50 654, 1913 4S4 Y amount in Treasury,
$685. 329, 100 81 debt less the amount in Treasury,
s. 420 S64 1874 IS decrease Of the public debt during
the monte sll, 697 793 80.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

SHREVEPORT FEMALE ISsFITUFE--Itg will be seen By
reference to his advertisement that Mr. bod will re-
move this institution the 4th of May to location
near the residence Of Mr. Thomas Fl. Morris. We are
pleased to learn that Mr.. bod gives universal satisac
lion to his patrons and that he is regarded emf
nentlY fit successor to Mr. Ford
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04
From NEW ORLEANS,

New ORLEANS, May 3.--Steamboat Annie Wagley
was sunk and burned at Labadeauvi, Bayou La.
fourche. The chambermaid was drowned The boat
and cargo are total loss.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04
CONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTATION tn,

CONGRESSIONAL REPREsENTATIoN.-By the new ap
portionment bill of Congress, increasing the represen
tation to 275 members in the House of Representa-
tves exclusive of all States to be admitted the
New England States will lose three representatives
while the Middle States gain six the Western eighteen
and the Southern States eleven. Alabama Arkansas,
California; Georgia. Indiana Kansas, louisiana Min
nesota, Maryland, Mississippi New York. North Caro-
lina Ohio, South Carolina, and Virginia will gain one
each; Iowa, Missouri, New Jersey, Texas, and Wis
consn two each; Michigan and Pennsylvania, three
EACH and Illinois four. New Hampshire Vermont
and Rhode Island lose EACH The number of States
is thirtyseyen and the estimated population, exclu-
siVe of Territories, 40, 200, 900
table in the New Orleans Times, from which we
CLEAN the above, also shows that in 1890 there were
sixteen States. The next decade added one the next,
two; the next, five; the next, two the next, none
the next five, and the next two decades, three each
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

We learn by telegraph that the steamer La Belle,
Capt. BoaEsanan, will leave New Orleans tonight, ar
rive here Sunday and leave here on her return trip
Tuesday next.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

sHks 0uR Mas-Mrs. Victoria Woodruff, one of
the Wall street broker women in a powerful 1omans
right document. boldly announces herself as cana
date for the Presidency
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

MUNICIPAL ELEcr1oN.-The following is the official
vote cast Monday, May 2, for Mayor and Trustees
Of the city of Shreveport:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

4 little Connecticut boy, asking mate who Good
Friday vas, received the whitening reply well you
go home and read your Robinson Crusoe.n
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

WE MUsT REFUsE.-A short time since a most
highly esteemed lady sent us a lecture, delivered at
Elmyra, New York, on the subject of the Episcopal
Church, by Thomas K. Beecher, Congregatonast,
and brother of Henry Ward, with the prayerfu hope
that we might read and digest. Now, another, who
signs herself An old friend" encoses copy of the
same lecture with the request to repubish While we
feel highly attered at this kindly interest manifested
IN our spiritual welfare extremely regret lin
ability to comply and when the fair lady reflects that
we are not publishing religious journal, and, more
over, that our limits very much ccumscribed, we
know that the charity which her church teaches her to
cast like rich mantle over erring humanity, will
prompt her to pardon this apparent lack of piey and
politeness The precedent, too, would be danger
Gus one Mr.. Beecher delivered series of lectures
upon the different denominations, about equally COM
ptmenarJ to each, and were We to publish this one
our Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian friends would
think it nothing more than fair play that place should
be given to the entire series
This public mode of apology is adopted because we
40 not know to whom one is individually due, and as
general explanation to correspondents who frequently
transmit moral essays and lengthy communications,
admirable IN themselves but unsuited to the character
OF tbs paper, and TO our limited space.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

The following dispatch received yesterday even
ing from Capt McComas, ofthe Rudolph:
JEFFERSON, May 3, 1870.
Editors South W estern:
Arrived here at Pm, three days and twenty-five
hours out from New Orleans.
H. G. MCCOMAs.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

Virginia has girl -four years old who has nous
aebe and Rbiskera whilst her whole body Is covered
With soft doEny hair.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

SURVEY OF WISoEY, TOMS AND PIERRE BAYoUs.-
Under the head OF q Good News,' the Mansfield Re.
porter of the 23d has the following
We learn from reliable gentleman, citizen of our
town who recently returned from New Orleans that
member of the Legislature, who not long since re-
eeiFed the appointment OF surveyor for this District
will be up the country soon and probably in this place.
for the purpose of surveying Bayou Wincey, Bayou
Pierre and Tones Bayou His purpose is to ascertain
the feasibility of the successful navigation of those
streams then he will report the result of his survey
to the Board of Surveyors for the State. If he re-
ports favorably concerning this much needed enter
prize, We presume the Board will advise the Legsl
tnre to make appropriation sufficient to accomplish
the good work
Quite number of our contemporaries have been
sold by the story Of the mysterious box of treasure
said to have been found by some negroes Naehez
Mississippi The origin of the hoax was, that some
old voudoa woman told some of the colored popula.
ton that they could find treasure By digging, and
they dug. We only published brief notice Of the
affair, and may, therefore pretetd have been only
partially hoaxed.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

RoBBERY.-on Thursday night tie shoe store Of Mr.
j. b. Lewis was entered by running an instrument into
the keyhole and turning the key After affecting an
entrance, the robber went up stairs, took Mr. Lewis
pantaoons carried them down. took the safe key from
the pocket and the key of the small yant of the safe
from drawer appropriated 1920 in currency and de-
eamped This cool and skIful proceeding would indi
cate the presence Of professional burglars and our cit
liens should be on the lookout
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04

Gov Warmoth has appointed " Jasper Blackburn
Parish Judge Of Claiborne parish.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-05-04


of scientific gentlemen and others opposed to the rail
road monopoly met at Trenton N. j. for the purpose
of witnessing an experiment of model steam propel-
Ter. The inventor is Mr.. VIM. F. Goodwin, of Me-
tuchen, n J.
The most novel feature of the new propeller consists
in having the propellng wheel placed at the bow end
of the boat instead of being at the stern The boat is
constructed in the form of a scow with the sides
straight and parallel and projecting in advance of the
body of the boat sufficiently to incose the propeling
wheel, made to float upon the surface of the water
moving vibrating round the drifting shaft.
1t has been considered well settled principle in
navigation that the amount of water which boat may
dsplace is just the same, whatever may be her form
and that the motive power required to force the boat
through the water be diminished only by the en-
poyment of acute angles sharp lines in the construe
ton of her bow and stern But this involves consd-
cradle expense, and dminishes the amount of storage
room besides lessenng considerably the buoyancy of
the boat. In like there is vacancy created
at the STERN which must be filled by the replacement
otthe water before the boat proceed 1t follows
that the power required to effect this displacement
power absorbed in overcoming the inertia of the boat
itself and the friction of the water upon her bottom and
sides 1t is known by actual experiment that nine.
enths of the power used in ordinary steamboats, are
required to dsplace the water, while only the remain
ing onetenth is to propel the boat after the
water has been displaced
The preceding difficulties all overcome in the new
propeller. The projecting sides serve the double pur
pose of receiving the entire body of water to be dis
placed and confning it while acted upon and forced
down By the Wheel conducting the water under the
boat and at the same time preventing the commotion
OF water made BY the wheel from communicating with
the water on the outside New York Herald
Navigation to Minden is now about as good as it has
been this season. The Lotawanna has been in this
week and took as much cotton she could carry out
with her engagements in the lake. Several other boats
have left the city for this place. and in few days more
the numerous piles of cotton at our landings will be
their way to New Orleans We hope to see the cotton
that IS still in the country hauled in Immediately and
shipped, for unless have heavy rains the pres
emit water will not last longer than few weeks and
Onn IN taxi All mt IF thar w.
honestly believe that all who continue to hold their
cotton will do 1t at a sacrifice. We had almost de.
spared OF having the boats again this season. and
deem this veIy fortunate and unexpected opportu-
nifty for our planters and merchants and hope that il
will not be wantony thrown away by any one.
Minden Democrat, 23d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-17
NlltTlci ipaltIlcr yladridlcu.

eopi. Noinnerell pom engirIttn Yan=
jctl4llfe vWtorortb" itttg geltetn AbenD i'm
70. apenue' ontet" gu NemsYlort ab.
Utlttrn Hadmlttag be0unu Ole Tootcn,
lDau hber ben IN Yrootign CrihoiieEtn Yaut
nnietiebnier Soor5ccg unO Viro beute rub
fott8eleBt.
6Gr bic ua&fl; C6io'cr stoais Wder,
bnr auslteIlurg uno Sbjcrihuu ituo Wrds
liiteit I'm 8.lammtperibe non S22, 600 ausgcs
ieGt.
6reitag ipsroeu Der Bcuptrneur uuo Die
@rlsBGebunB BON StrtudD Der Ginpeibung
Der Groken Srilde ttber bic Stromibneaen
bel GOulsUiqe, gu, beiwobneu.
IN Srcptlgr. N.s0, b~eipadltu 9oliSei
uno WlIllSer 0l5 8eiar9uib mob iutuer, UNI
Seriuue, ben SoOrbtss'ldcu Woroer Sbans
oers Bu lpn6en. 81 u%cretttln. Der S1eriiF
ld8t, Die gpndiibtigsn bitteH iBrcm Ylane
uob ui4t enIia9t.
- vi Gouispllc, &u, crbott lid Der BeiIt.
ti6t SD, y Yar'ors BON itirtm S9tags
aRiGlle.
8eiirrn irab Jeripran0 in 2ouispiae,
SD, cine StelennldI 1tne in elmer Sdueioes
mtible; OtruBut'dlsn 6rautSameron ,~erriileu
Dcrumilieaenoe Stidt Die 8urael, ioOaB or
lttrbeR iulro.
Der SlaOtrotb Yittsburs's. pa, bat bic
@inihbruua beSutlt:r 6euIriu.ar beldloiien.
FL Viitsburs In er ". goaTo Oettuusrtsn Gin
Vlaru. lttnt ,5rau uno ttn QtnD.
8sittr iubr cine SpristOgr. gtitulha ben Ger.
zen unb Gdmeu aus Ohio BET Vitihpbts, Tenn, eorbeI
ben 5luB binab.
@tirrn wutos in Ncrp. cr'taus btr saanaats.
Suutue tMnrdi Grasl 'pltnoto sttsitrt.
IN ptits urg. Va. uGlD gticrn ot osiGnu,s ,SlpB.
Tdmp,er' 0aptdn Sobu " Wsooop.
49, Hut ben , WlIII It ndd @tt.Abure. ga time gla.
ttonal.9 p~npfnttor ttabtruifn. wtidlg fur Gin ole DIT ,nlids
RtIistuu autt';nuenoes SaHt cspCtla lungs u msnosinsut
ugiitsr lou.
- Der Ed1pse' Ihe 1au tpirn. nnhnsm Mo Gs,,,to,.
blna BON va. ps etilgntrt GNs Cbr'Al ptldiionA. Csc,
rittts III ptr betal rsn 9Beiie trmt,ttti bot, nun rce
ttnmaI oor oateIbe gttar8gu. in ybtIabtipetai SO
man I'D auGgH.in eatattr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-17
IV,o'II VIZ SHNlbdH 8 Spbh, NuIl
Verne

Wint nnoblUsIiht BrunbmIrtbt.
tretrt In 1888 ~ 1870 pro 9dhr. iGblbur I'm Itdri NM
september TIN Cob Dbrr Silbcrlnuult. net non untr
Nbaabe.l aut r,ucn @yuuoploB am Gsntrtsd Or arft'
2pdce. Cfirtte. ilbtl BDn BnltimDiCrirubt. 81 Nut
brett uRo 60 tyuB tai mo init ben lUci Rutrt Vtbduou
Rr. 10 uno Rr, ri bthlut, sBtr mGhtt bCInuoSti
aut BITE BtbtnBun8 Der Dsiabtung Der Nittbe In
GRunic Guimrtlluri,
Lgs4O.3.Al y. q. Smniunn & S6hnc. VIM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-17

Sine uroblOSt1rc e)runbmistbe BON $50
pro 9Glr, Iuplbat I'M 9uut upb DeI,mbtr. uut ctnsm
SrunbitAde IL i5lB 2 .3ou ait her taHpaitHrofe brCti.
uro % 5uB ttrt bis an zine 7 }uB bttltt Husp Nrbcno.
uuo init Clntin 1nlrbnltdtn uno gut aebauim B todiBSi
Nubnbduft Wr. IG0, tdHpalcnrlAe, btblut.
NeOtigun9 BGdrIaBIuug,
(403.fJ y. y. Smutuau * SGbue, aptt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-17
SpatrItc SnOrlnndridtrn ans Gurupa

SPull ~ IVlu1( lIIl(lI UllS VHIUVU.
Bcrttu, II. 6ebruor, itBb , ubr. -
Der 4bnl9 bat btihloilu. ale lsBt in 6raul
rcidl iutiltnocu oGuu0uCr ldtn GegtpnGrc
gang gu bcgn0OigrIi, lUtnu lc loiort IN bic
9ttnaib iurtIdIsDrcn ilr &Cllc8rLo miro
c%btntails QciOrat.
Gorbon, l7.6cbr, frlb . uhr.-9ie &C
ltcrn bonn NrsHtcr cingcbrGbte &anortform
bl fig 5rlnno lt6Bi oui Hur Q~erinQeH geioers
lprud; Elm tItIHer IDtil Der irIduoiiden De-
p%utirtcH OppOnirt ibr, ole grpBt Wiebrbeit -
GIberale uno Gouierpuiipt unteritiBi iic.
Der Yrtn5 BON y8aIrs 1T bct Siraft als
3tuge IN benz Wor0duut Stuirei 1tu proleIe
oorgclGoen; Ct iOl bon Madame WOr0aunt
Sitbtsbrtelc erbGltgu babcn.
SubIln, II. 5cbr, irib 3 llhr. Der
sbreeman" mill 5uurrldIiiGt &unOe babtn,
ban Der ont Gebcns5elt rin8tlperrte uuo tiirl'
lib ueTGtbll9 inc Parliament g6iuabltc t5es
nlantr C8ouuouau Gtpil ptRen Sniubors
o%hlntion IN 3udtbGule ntun Gtittnitrei1t
bttoutmtu babe.
Rom. II. 5tbruar. frlh 8 uBr,-Tit oGuiIam unS
treniondtnN tlhoit limb GcAn oGS itBige grrttt,ungs'
SQltil In uongilc mo pttlaugen Rrru dtdltlpuu1 btr
Sothlabl III bCt Dttltitn btr pttl9itbsutn ai,n0is.
eoaDttno oc @'t'G 9Uarsct oitltt ialifntldtr rtltpte
lth iur uuf tintBe q Hbtyt rritrtdi. pttortu Iu ben met.
It'll tednl5tl6Cn uEo btu, den W%t5lIlmetn mtbttre
punptTtdu'tnbt Die BrtlEurr Gioieis. btrtn Wild0i
IN lctnc cnI'lt 0OmmIinpu grlnab!i IN. lnblt l. 7OB.OOO
Nltlolthi. lp0Ircnb 100000 Wiripolutr ots atfttH.
'ianlts ourd o. Stlb0'c p]tttttirn mo, Dt Grlbiibbie
ooh aoiu, VdtlB uun 0oihtbra ItuO Die atiniidt an Cbfrtr
non l~,IVO.Oto, non =. O,tVOu ub BON l. 800. COO Natholis
Ian abtt loon oiCr Dee CO redpOlitGrildbtu unh Hltliani.
lam Stldott int 9oHdt QcntAtn. nm Die @trauuitu
mt iRrtn , Wlsui2ntn tranIohidCn. 6eutittu &c. aa'ho-
l(u Iu ubfTNintWtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-17
Blu Dfrhaufrn ano III urrmiettell.
3u pcrfAufcH.

Vine fette Sroccrie nit Wirtbihait urb qiauor.@e.
itatt. no cute @,i&dfte atthGt rperbtn. INN $3.50,
gGbttss in Err. 90, SuesSaHaShraae, bel Spbann
1AlelW. f84-At
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-17
SerttetGer1ngeR.
gBaiirusG cri6ts gCriaai

Hi SpHlltH~VCIll9lSz SCCIuAI
.HLN ron
ipertbpolem Yadts @rur0eigsntbum
Prdtts, hdbe GbdrIesfraAe. unh Scarf, uabs
Ndnsttghrabc.
Die uHttrIsihUtttu, HbmtuiiiTGtOrtu bts utttntbsrtu
4ottlitb puiter. Iutrben duf Httsbl bts gBatitu' Sttjhts
tur or Eidbt Baltimore Gienidq, ben %. Stbr. 1870.
RadmittaaS 3 llbr, am Y aBe 'tlbh auts nahFsbtuo
btlhdebene, lt9T petlOOus @Eanosigsntbuft Oeriauir,
namlib
Rr. /. Zen qauicn 6%rmuSpldB nit 9tbdueen.
an tt Subletit brr Ytutt.. 10 ,fgE d 3oa lpftllG uVu
Str e9atlts,itaBe. adt9sH, ~ duB . Sou brett nRo 40
Die @rnoLlthtjt,u btatbtu in slutm gutothaultu 3.
rodtGm Strseiann.sspbnbaui mit saecu u, /.
70. UrAnoiRltIgt Tjl,a3.
Eerurr:
Btarl'traGct BuluOciQcnfhunr.
Vim ltlb,Gsn IGgt RddmittdgS llbr, an CTtu
Situe, VII % Il %. Ntar!urGBr
Rr. 2. NHc iene bret s8Tunbpfdte nit 0srbdus
ecH, an ost DulUlc brr AtGri'. I5 tFuB n0ybttd Won or
tauctriroBe. Qelsltn. TIE QIdte fno iS6rr an S,r
NtafItrabe IS fHB brett. Ylr. 20 ~ AUS ti mit rtntr
Ssittmaueq uno Nr. 25 60 jus itt biz an cine 10 6uB
brette gutU. ~
arprr RlaR 1T nit tlntr * .acdfeeu sies,fa,us
sBpbnbGuie btDaut. @UmomieBe $3.50 0ui ltbul
Ylas. EuWte:
Gtnt1 1trdurhaut iiegFIfuSinCruTH Gtau TIM SyN.
~irt8rlnoe Ger btt0rH @ldkc, an Der ObcHbsHGuutSu Nltp
90 tFuB brett init rtutr TUX pen Is lFug. unb cine.
8rinbmieibr bon gtrtm Sent urtSripOrltu.
Der gtriaul ut ~uRbcoIngL mt cine gtaalaNultuit 40
orhner.
Ycotr0ung SddUngIIrg. Untrcp BuRcr.
SbdricS p. NupiCp,
NtRintitrdtorSu oe5 Udlt gOttlttb NU'tr 4,
Gaml. q. a9uprr. AutI,
(SI-i5l VII. 81, gpCttsHalitmortittnBt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-17
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