davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12
FROM ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, Feb

70 the Editor Of the WoRKmeMAH's ADVOCATE:
In your issue of January 29lh, we no
ticed an article headed, "TO Be or Not
to Be-" in reference to the funds Of the
National Labor Union. 1t is something
that seems strange to US, that whatever
is started for the benefit Of the work
ing classes almost generally fails for
want of pecuniary means to support it.
Almost every workingman that knows
beneficial movements being started
will always coincide with it, still there
is always a lack Of energy displayed
when they are asked to give it their
aid in the matter of dollars and cents.
When the National Labor Union is pro-
nounced, on all sides by the working
people, the best movement that ever
was started. still, we find that it is the
old cry again-want of support.
Let every workingman consider the
case as if he himself was an officer Of
the National Labor Union, and ask him
self can these men afford to work for
nothing, being workingmen like our
selves
No, they cannot be expected to do
so, consequently, we will have to com
pensate them for their time and labor
if we expect them to keep the good a
going. Let US, of Montgomery, Gas
the worthy editor OF the ADVOCATE
says), drink one glass less beer a day,
or per month, and see what amount of
good we can accomplish by forwarding
the small amount Of twenty-five cents
each to the secretary of the National
Labor Union. Let the work begin i'm
mediately, and we have no doubt but
that most worthy and ever-courteous
gentlemen, the agent for the ADVOCATE
in Montgomery, will open books Of sub
scription Immediately for that purpose,
if asked to do so. We know a more
trustworthy or tried friend of the work
ingmen Of Montgomery could not be
suggested to act.
Let every city town and village res
pond to the call throughout the coun-
try, and we will find there will be no
more cause for complaint on that head,
viz: to carry out the good desI gns laid
down by the platform Of the National
Labor Union.
For mercy sake, workingmen of
America, do not let the movement die
out for want Of your support
If You care nothing for yourselves think
Of your dear little ones. Think OF the
future, when that little baby, now in
the cradle or on your knee Especially
if q female), what hardships she will
have to undergo if you allow these things
TO 60 on in this manner, and allow
these unprincipled monied kings to have
all the sway Of your affairs, both soci-
ally and politically.
Some will call this begging. but we
care not what it is called. We are well
aware that we can do nothing without
appealing to the proper parties; SO we
hope that the workingmen of Mont
gomery will render good account of
themselves when they are called on to
do 80.
In our next we will discourse of
things Immediately connected with
Montgomery and the working-people
thereof VULCAN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12
FROM LONG ISLAND.
ASTORIA, Feb. 5, 1875

ASTORIA, CD. D, 1917.
To the Editor Of the woRKmsHAEs ADVooATs.
Permit me to call the attention OF
workingmen to the following article
which is taken from the New York
Tribune Feb. 8, 1870, and to request
their attention to the comments there
upon:
The Labor Reform Convention in New
Hampshire passed a very moderate set Of resp
lu'ions, with q preamble, however, beginning
rather obviously Whereas, labor il the sole
creator Of wealth, and money produces nothing
that Is to saw, II q man has 500 and BUYS a
neld, and raises potatoes therein, and makes
500, and buys ano her field, and so add 70 his
means. the original $lO0 had nothing to do
With his success. We do not see our wav clear
to agree to this. Il seems TO us that the mans
money has been just as productive as the mans
perspiratiOn. Il has passed from the form of
currency into the form Of soil and unless il
had rendered this service, of what avail would
have been the labor =
Under the excellent land system
which obtains in most parts of Russia.
the land is held and managed by Sc
parate small communities, and allotted
rent free to families in proportion to
their members. Probably an agricul-
tural laborer could raise as many pota-
toes or as much wheat on the above
mentioned field if he held it on the
same easy terms, and had not paid
500 for it. At the same time the me
chanlcs who purchased the potatoes or
wheat grown on the said field, might
obtain the same at a cheaper rate, not
having to pay, as they do at present, a
big landlor's tax for the use of their
farms. "Full price for mans labor's-
working for God's"-is an excellent
motto for workingmen and women.
X. w. HUME.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12
R-E-P-U-D-I-A-T-I-O-N.

It has long been a pct phrase will
many Of the "gold theory" worshiperl
that the plan advanced by the Nationa
Labor Union for the payment Of thu
National blessing--the National Deb
is neither more nur less than 4
species Of Republication AS we zeal
workingmen who do not reflect on thu
subject are beguiled by this style q
argument, We propose very briefly u
inquire into its merits. The idea IN
tended to be conveyed by those VIII
make use of the word as a bugbesr, i
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12
The Miners Of Illinois.

We are glad to learn from our es-
teemed friend and co-worker, John
Hinchcliffe, Of Belleville in this State
that his heart and sympathy is still in
the glorious cause. In letter recently
received from him, referring to the con.
dition of the miners of Illinois, after re.
ferring to the action Of the Constitu
tional Convention in providing that es-
capement shafts shall be furnished, be
says:
This old district, notwithstanding the
disruption of the American Miners
Association, Of which it was the parent,
has never been entirely disorganized
No reverse could ever cool the ardor
or extinguish the hopes of the more in.
telligent Of the old members. Their
organ the Miner, no longer lives to per
petuate the record of their deeds. but
memory with mute eloquence, still pro
claims the story Of past achievements,
the credit of which is invariably given
to an answering of fidelity to union
principles.
This old district is well organized
and differed, and the members seem
determined to suffer no abatement Of
the prestige which clusters round the
memory of their former successes as
is shown by their action and influence
lately exerted in behalf Of their more
supine brethren, in the Constitutional
Convention ofthe State of Illinois. The
old leaven Of unionism is at work here.
and aided by the weekly visit to every
lodge and every reading member, of
your paper, the ADVOCATE, the miners
Of this country would soon boil over
with tervency of enthusiasm that
would permeats every mining district in
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12

sons employed: males, s54; females.
SCI. Among these were three families,
comprising six persons. Discharged
from Wards Island and provided with
employment, s.; average number OF
applicants, SO per day; average num-
Der OF orders, 6S per day average num-
Der of engagements, SIS per day; aver
age rate Of monthly wages paid to males
$3.50; average rate of monthly wages
paid to females, 50.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12
Tha German Unions.


AT the recent annual meeting of the
Miners National Assembly of Great
Britain, of which Mr.. Alex. Mcdonald
was reelected President, the following
interesting communication from the
Miners of Germany was presented:
THE GERMAN AINERS-UNIoN OF GERMAN
LRADRs' SOCIETIES.
BERLIN, Dec. 10Th, 1869.
To the General Secretary Of the National Asso-
citation Of Coal Miners and Ironstone Miners
of Great Britain.
SIR,-More than seven thousand
German coal miners in and about Wal
denburg, in Silesia, have stricken I'M
animously on the LIST of December, be-
cause the mine proprietors deigned not
even to answer the petition of their Elk
ecuive council. This petition, resolved
by the whole assembly Of delegates, con-
tanned only the most necessary and re-
sonable regulations Of wages (from Is
Cd. to 2s cd day, time of labor (eight
hours under the earth, ten hours above
the earth), and treatment from the sur
veyors-and, first of all, the acknow-
ledgment of their recently formed
Trader ONION, the rules Of which are
modelled quite after those of your
British Trades Societies.
Now, the mine proprietors have COM
bined to the purpose of destroying COM
pleteIy, the Miners's Union. and de-
mand certificate from each miner that
he will not belong to any trades So
ciety; besides this, they have give
warning to all members (about 3O0)
dwelling in the employers cottages, for
the 1st January, and commit all sorts Of
yexations and tyranny on the workers
and their families, aided in their pur-
pose by the police aud magistrates.
Notwithstanding all this the brave
miners have, till at present, stood firm
altogether, and all the other German
Trades Unions do assist them by as
many subsidies as they possibly could
raise. But as all our trades unions are
newly established and feeble in cash,
the subsidies soon will not suffice to the
ever-increasing wants of the striking
miners. These latter must, in a short
time, submit to the tyranny of their EN-
plOyers and desert their hopeful and
beloved union if not their brethren in
Great Britain hasten to their succour.
Therefore, / have been charged by
the Miners General Council to solicit
the celebrated Miners Association Of
Great Britain for speedy pecuniary
aid. We are persuaded that your
council and members acknowledge the
blessing Of all workingmen being united
and aiding each other in the hard strug.
gle for their rights and interests. We
promise with all our hearts to repay
your subsidy when you will need it, even
in a short period. But nothing but
speedy help can save our seven thousand
miners from complete submission.
They have been taught to look to their
British fellow-miners as models and
allies-may not their confidence be
vain
Not being acquainted with your ad.
dress, | forward this letter by Mr..
Allen, who will have the kindness to
give you some knowledge of my person
and character. | am, yours respectful
~, DR.. MAX HIRsCH,
Member Of the North German Parliament
Excuse my bad English, for miners
don't understand foreign languages
for this reason / have undertaken to
write to you.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12

Congressman Dawes, the new
watch dog of the Treasury" has
Topped off by slices from all the aPpro-
priation estimates excepting that known
as the Legislative appropriation, which
is used to defrsy the expenses incurred
by Congress. Evidently the gentle
man who glories in the profession of
Mr.. Washburne's discarded patronymic
repOses little faith in the old adage
with part Of which we have captiOnsd
this {" chapter" He, like all his Gov
eminent blood-sucking confreres, is
very willing that economy should be
practised, provided, always, his little
perquisites are in no wise interfered
with.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12

this State, If not throughout the entire
West.
But what editor has time to read so
long letter y this? Forgive me for
this prosy intrusion upon your time,
an set me down M yours to command
in aught In which lmay be of use to
the lsborers canse and the WORKING
MANsa ADv0cATR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12
FROM WISCONSIN.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Feb. 8.
70 the Editor Of the wORKnonAS's ADvocArR.
The Executive Committee Of the
National Labor Union is divided into
four districts in the State. Milwaukee
represents the eastern part Water
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM MARYLAND.

I'VE do not hosd oars.lvss responsible toe suy ntin
ion expressed by our c0rrespondrnisl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
Sic neaefe GntOe6sas
mfDi3i n.

8s erost ea,pierieiert, tptIht bic Usrste felt Sabrs
~buuOerten III beiisesu fh ~abniiben, III tn6lib 9sbober.
Gin aus Pfayen jubereitcts Sctrtgunes. uro nnifinls
unurtesriitel. fUtrfIanter, ola traeno elm WineralsYrdpas
rat ~berieibct ala He, uro ebe1io al9elebnl uon @eitrtad,
lute getp6bnlidsr gdn0p, miro lest ben Granterl In Gt'
Halt clues Brifttiipeitens tLozenge) 9ebotsn.
Or. erasmus BiuSipp's
geber' uno VI ageus2DJen9t
1T Die iDidtieTt. meoi3intlde ~gteul9teit, iuslte bic rtrert
Gberts erIeuSt bat. sic ertbdIt j,pei YHarjets@ giraffe,
bic, an rno fir iih oonforrnen barnllos, ans Setei9els
ibaiten oes Duetitlbers in tb ia len uno in bieisr 8efdls
3rGrttet, oeren Saupttetano,bsil jeiss 9efabrlite Ct.
reger0e Wlittel TT, ~ oeroranger uno gang aus BEN Ses
rauAe ~ perbanIen. Ytebr, oenu
etntaufero gTpertnnente
tutroeti BON Grfnoer oteics unner9Ietdlthen Wtttels gts
rtaht, ebt 90 ~ BEN aesenpartigsil 3uitarot Der Yous
gBtrtun9 barnlos. uno obi6on Der Wleoijin.@ De i6nlad
ibrer beilenosn Beitanotbeile ai tetniitem gpe9e beieis
ti9t iporoer, bleibt tie bod ebenio pirtianl lno irdttia,
ME ie.
Sei SpspepGe, @auenIeieen, gerfcpfnns.
wRisrdne ODER nerpoien Rppfipeb, $dnprrbpts
ben, Baferfudlt uuo ben RIeelpiorigteiten. oenet
pas idwGhere geidledlt inherluprfen III, piro man bic
2osenge" unensIid l~piriiarlsr fnbett. ais ir8eno ttreB Der
gt1bliGet iin0 abiobettoer Vrdparate, bic gelu0hnltt tn
ioIbtn 6Guen reroronet lptrben. QlS Speeiiteiin gt9eit
SaaenlfiOsn unb als Getnuu9 ihaItenoes Wtittel bat He
unter anroncirten Pr1paraten ooer ben Bori9riftrn btr
Pbarrlacop6e ribt ibres Uleihen.
RD- IS mtro garanttrt, oaB Ntertdnb
Der Or. @rasmuS ESinslptu's eebers unc wRas
gttI $ Spjenge in III a oer III d. bat lie fpttoer
elm 9agtr.guloer ober Sagtrs3rant3eH
ober cine YtIIe n IN mi.
6hautarten uto Girtulare iperDen ~toNenFret perfannt
bon ben Gigentbinlsrn
S~ebraDerr BrtngIG
Dapib o., Baue, Nssut.
tssco 5.1SO Rr. ZIG. Grduflinffr., YaIttmO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13

Rtr9ueibe.- Rabe 11nionbiGle, Sre'
oerid 60, tpurOe am Snnntage Die neue pSins
qarore meth. episcopal Rirhe~ eir9epeibt.
Siihof Amos belt Die Meibreos.
8er1egun9 Der @affenballe 6es
8. Reats. Sas s. Regiment unIerer Wti=
lis bat feline @aifenballe na9 Der nMetropoz
Titan. Sale4. SIR. 81, QGeit sBaltimoreItraBe,
berIest, bic iib gang beionoers fur oieien 3tped
ei9ret.
9rebDrgetn i4einen in leBter 3eit in
unIeren StraBen bdufi9er 5u ieit. als friber,
mas aumS She'll benz Gintritte beg miloen gBetz
ters 3usuI6reiben 1T. Sas 1T ni6t 9eraoe
iebr erIreuli9, benn i9tuerli9 6irfte Semaro
Elm beIonoerer 6reurS iol6er StraBens Wtultt
Iein. Sieielbe 1T UNI 10 uerperfli6er, iuent,
ipie bies bduii9 auf ben 8riden 9ei6iebt, 3pet
Srgelipieler nibt nett BON chamber Yofo
gefaBt baben, uno ii6 sesenieiti8 ptoot au
iptelen iubenH. Sn ben mciiten Stdoten IN
SeutI6tano eriitiren @eieBe, Die Die 8eDbrss
Nerpen oes Yublitums 9eOen oerarti9e Nns
grille i6hBen. SerBlet9en tpdren aud bier
an9e6ra6t!
3wet3abme . dren unter Der Sbbut
ibrer 5tbrer madten 9eitern in ben Straben
unierer Staot ibr GrI6einen uno erre9ten
Our9 Die &iinite, pelbe iie prDou5irten, in
ni9t serin8em Graoe oas Sntereiie unIerer
Sueeno.
GctobuBen. : $. MtGubbin, Der Die
5trabe oerlperrt bate, tuaroe UNI 50 u. &os
fen 9eltraft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
Ser SeMt19e Correspondent.
Baltimore, 10. 1anuar 1870.
@nfunft beS SampferS lSGttD of
lNnriAA.


New 0ort, II. Sanuar. Der Srs
manbampfer ,Gtte OF 4aris", 9apt. Wire=
bouIe, Der am so. Seq. BON Sioerpool uro am
81. Se3. bon Greenstopn ab9e9an9en, 1T 9es
tern 0atbts nut gBaaren uno us 9aia9ieren
bier eineetrpffer.
Gus S6rimlm (9Pes. s8es. 9oIen) beriGten
polnii5e gldtter TDlsenoen MOrO: Gin M6os
den pom 2anoe, untuett Der Staot SdrilHm,
bate ibr @rbtbeil i'm 8etra9e opn 800 Sblr.
bonn @triDie gebplt. auf ben. Seimpsse be-
Qriffen, itbernGbtete Ie in einem 9orfe; feiueu
8efannten babeno, nabm lie ibre 3uflubt gu
benz Sorfibuljen Dem tie in ieirsr gt9en=
i6aft ibr polles Sertrauen i6entte uno oen
3pcd ibrer Belle mittbeilte. @r mar bersit,
fe aufjlnebnten, uuo eriu9te ite, ii9 9emeins
Jam nit ieiner iSrau ms Sett 3u le9en. Ills
ale i'm ttefen Shlafe luger, itano Der gelos
gteri9e S9ausnlrtb aut, ging III ben 8arten
uuO grub onrt elm Sod. Sarauf rabm er elm
diaries Mteier, trat ans 8ett Der beioen
Salafenoen uno ourbihnitt nit liherer 9ano
ben 9als Der borne i'm Bette liesenoen Yerlpn,
naDm ietn Gpfer uno peribarrte es in Del
Groe. Yel ieiner &iidteDr fano er aber oas
Sett leer. Gr bate itatt bes fremoen WGo=
Aens leine ei9ene Jrau ermoroet. 2eBtert
lag am Abenos on Der Mano bate iih abel
ipdtcr auf Die poroere Settle Oes 8ettes &C.
ls8t. 3as Mt6otben bate fid nab Der Morb'
that auf9ema9t uno mar nit ieinem 8elot
oaoonaeeilt.-
4m %. 9eS. lit Die BON g8ien nab Berlin
mittelt GrtraSuaes tabrenoc Ren3'i6e STUNT
eiter9eiell9Gft bel perjber9 ourd einen 3u.
ianumenitoB osrun9liidt. Die Sel6dot8un8er
iino iebr umfanerei9.
@raf @ismard gensutt Iout Der 70. Sci
tun8@ crit 3u Neujabr BON Bonn mad 9erlti
Jurif3uteBren. Ste 8eferuns in Dem 8e
iunobeits8ultanoe ieiGss SObnes i6reitet lang
lam p0ripQrts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
Sta0t Baltimore.

Sic 8ebalte bes H a t 3 bausba liz
6 mites 8orseitern ididte Der speite
&atbs5neig benz eriten bic Yerorbnun9 elm,
ipelde be3pedt, einem ieoen Mit3lieoe bes
Bau-G pmite's fur oas neue &atbbaus elm
Sabr9e1alt BON $1,000 5u geben. Or. Sdarf
beantraste. Die 8.roronuns 3u tafeln, ba er
aus elmer unterreoung nit 9rn. 8aniant err
ieben babe, baB oiefer 9err fein 8sbalt bts
aniprude. Ser Mntras ipurbe nod betrddt=
liber Debate perporfen, ba8e9en Elm anbes
rer, bic 8%eroronung benz Gontite fir Wege
unb Wtittel au iibertueiIen, arsenominen.
Bemtlltgun8. fur ben 9afen. -
SIN eriten Ratbs3tpeiee tpurbe Der Beriht bes
9afen $ Gomite's, Der cine Betpiliaung bon
$4,000 Bebufs Weparatur Der 3emorqueurs,
Yrdbme uno Bagser.R aidinen empfieblt, ans
8enommen ; geitern aud I'M 3peiten 3,peige.
Bel Der lebten 8erIamn,lung Der S9nlz
6 o mini DIRE BON Baltimore So. tpuroe
pr. Geo. 3. @arman gum Yrdibenten n
Sr. Sam. Repler gum S1aBmeiIter, Setretdr
unb graminator tpieoer erwdblt.
DE Contention, ous @sifli6en unb
8aien betebenb, ta8te por9etern in ST. Sobn's
unabtdnsieer metbooifii6 > p~roteiantijden
Rir6e, 9ibertpitr. Cine Wen8e berporra8ens
Der Yrebi8cr mar au9esen unb HetGliRe tpurs
ben sefabt um bur1 neutrality-suspicious. Bers
ftdn6niS aller epan8elii9en Gbriften Der relis
9ibien Generalization iinter ben WaFen oss
Bottles ent9eserl 3u arbeiten. Sat ale protes
ftantii1en Rirden Der Staot tuaren pertreten
unb bic 'gbrm. Or. Y. Webfter Soa, Or.
Murrab, Sr. Strobel u. u. bielten 8feben,
tpdbrenb Der Gbrw. Or. 3. s. 8adus prdfts
birte. yga5gre sge
9ie Iottma1un 9efranbeter
S4iffe. = Ser Der. Staaten > 3ollfutter
.@Ortbsrnsr' bat am 2. !. asts. osn S9ooner
.2ueinoa u. 8ayles. bon 1roDfbapen, BON
Baltimore mad Yrobioenee beiintint urtb an
GaD Sslano 9eftranbet, piebtr fott 8emadt.
Sssslei1en ben S9ooner .Sebaftopol1, pelz
ber an Blum Yoint auf ben Stranb eelaufen
mar.
Rein SonnabenbssBaI in An.
-, Die BeriHte Der oiipciirten
9reHe, oaB am Samftas bic 3peite Giafe ber
9aoetten in Mnnapolts tinen eroben Bal ees
ben iperoe 1T irrig unb tpabri9einli9 burG
ben WiB irsenb zines m,utbtuidisen Gabetten
perbreitet uoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
EurnDGildle Standardization.


parisr IL. Sanuar. Sn Der beutis
gen SiBung oes 9eleB9ebenoen &orpers
oealltra8te pr. 0ugot Wontpa9roug Dat
MitsIieoer Der faiieriiben 6amille benz Ge:
leBe 8~eSentiber o~erantportlt1 gena9t fpcroen
lollten; CT la8te, oaB er tetne Storun8 oerans
lallen ipoae uno MUIR einfaf. ipttnlDs, DAB
un9eIebllbe &usnabnten beIelti9t iperoen
iollten.
9enrt Nobefort berldtets IN betttget Mus
briiden iiber ben MorO 0ittor Hoir's. 81
iaste: pNoir mar giner aus benz golfe, uno
bas Yolf ma6e ben Wtbroer .ri9ten, benz es,
ob9Iei6 er Elm Better Des &ailers TT, nl1t
s%eitattet lperoen bari, gu enttpil9en."
or. Saioter antiportete NIT Der gerIides
rung, baB man 8srebtl8telt tibet iperoe.
SIN @erlauf ieiner &eoe bsoiente er Ii9 Der
2Bprte: p98ir itno Sultij, @eleb, W%tdBt9un9;
penn sic uils 5ioln9en, ,peroen mir 5ur @e=
malt meroen."
Der Sammer iplroe ourb ben tatlerliben
Yrpturator cine Wtttt1ellur8 8enla9t,. mel
te Die Antla9e pes Seputirten 9enrt Go:
Getort peSen Ssfblnlpfun9 Deg &allers
ltno tpe9en. Aufretjun9 our unoronuil8 uno
gepalttDatisfeit f%Oroert. Sieis auiforoeruns
ipuroe etnem SOmtte 5ur Sertbteritattun9
Gs miro beri9tet, oaB Or; Sllpier nit glt=
s,,.II..o 80 Rnn:,, - rs Mar 49,,
.ps!gs sS u,a S;nI sra;s m mn aagvtsm pssIumsm ~ y
8lstytt Sa8s VI" lfe'e o'uu'sp' ha" Ulu"'ls'W
8sau's'; +, s,, IA. NJ. ...
~ n, L. San YET ptah 5a elher
s,histraitp.u.en a.us..ei. "usnsaahs,. pst'
gs W. magasn s,S So " a VI SS Wns9n ap8sga.
u. aus,u1m Iot. ~ se,siM Mt. Naw. W. s,,st
Ssrlah.,.'aaS, Gt' VT NJ. V.a y ssn Sor,
ESlng..s, 9sisu'c uaust D.a E..sptu,.Ssa aNa
oslasosa ~ os SssSost gon %rSph 9mo Ss'
9onlg.ls' wv Su.os eM..mgSn, Spt NIT
gt INV ptsoS;snsr seSn Wrioht sNbn gnditsr
WhnrTss ,n;G;srs S mn Shn%ola Snehss Mrot
S Wyu..; W;Sta. M N myun'av 1870 I'LL
ggaaplaa, S,,es.a ui;.'SS umoLUu.,II e rsTs
OMl om aasl'su""8 W. 1"B'"u''aia' Saa'
8eiI.eIgst lpoloeh. -. nu..>uus
1H @tone gal Gun y.aHonau y eet
9eape poh StoaWsa %slaes PEN perIorees
heh Vsot9s peaooog ss9od!e, ma oslglaS oes
leg, ano Spur ams osm Yranet, pS.r psa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
9(us W{ittclz un6 giOancrifa.

Sic @rpeoition oes &ieutenants Strain
nacb Sarien bat lperi9er BON Den GetrtoleltG'
teiten Der s5noianer, ais an ben S6miert9te,z
fen Al leioen, nit ipelhen Elm Nufentbalt in
Den tropijbelt g9dloern uerbunoen 1T. Suoem
hattie Die Expedition feline &enntniB bon Der
@iloniB uHO tets nit &otb an Nabrun8smtts
teln 3u tdrpfen.
SffiSiele 8eri6te aus Guatemala meloen
einen erniten &f, Del6er 5iplIben ben
3ruppen Serapio @ru5' uno ienen oer &es
9ierlIng am 6. DECEMBER in Suebuetenan9o
i~tdttiano. Sie 3tegierun8struppen 5peis
bunoert 0fanu tart, inter benz eomrlarro
oes gapitdns Galon9e, batten Itb aut Dem
SauptplaBe perbarrttaoirt uno oertbetoigten
Die 9arrlfaoen bios NIT spet 9elbhBen,
Gru3 ~pertiiste iiber 1000 Wtann, grbBtent9etls
Snoianer. @r periu6te es, ben YlaB gu ltirs
men uno siinoete mebrere Sduler IN Der urlE
ben, big Ii6 enoli9 9ru5 init einem Serluite
BON 100 Spoten uuo $50 8ermunoeten 5us
riidsog. Auf benz Jtid5use ielbit ihmola let.
ne Sruppenma9t bur9 Secrtirun8 auf 300
Wtann Ii. ieiHe better SIfi3iere iolen me'ltens
ueriuunoet iein. Sie Ge9ierungstruppen batz
ten 7 EOOte, 8 Sffi5iere uno Is Genetne Der :
tpunDet.
9ie Oteqierung in Salpabor ertldrt iid be-
reit, Die balbidbriibe 3inien5ablun4 tut Die
&sgierun9spapisrs 5u be3abIen.- Der Gtn'
Iubr5ol aui Alfobol lpuroe auf A Jtsalen pro
6lai6e seitei8ert.
aus Wiearasua iino Die Na9ri9ten uns
pi6tig.
Ser Miniiter beg Iuspdrti9en ipa aus
9aris Die Na9rtdt erbalten babet, bob so
Wtilionen Dollars fir ben Snteroeeanilhen
Canal in 0icarasua se3eidnet poroen paren,
uno oaB man itur nod Die Ginmiligun9 Gos
TIA &ita's ~sriparte, UNI nit ben arbeitsn 3u
beginner.
aus gbile fnb Die @a9ri6ten gang uttz
beoeutenp. Sn 8alparailO bat elm GROCER
gtano einen S9aoen BON 100000 an8es
rihtet.
gn ben 9uineapas SSnieln ipurben niebrere
Sbiiie ourb Geuer total %SeritDrt,
Sin Qr. 9etrie mill cine birette Sams
pier ; 9erbinouns nit China einfhbren.
Gr bat um Die unterltiBun9 Der &e8ierung
anBeiu3t.
Spii6en 9eru uno @roBbritanien lam ii6
na6ltens eire internationale Sra9e BON Bes
o~eutan9 aufwerFen. sic betrtift Die YeIHlags
nabme aipeier Giperpopler S9iHe, Die nit
8lianp belaocn BON ben pcruanil6en Bebors
ben troB Der @esenertlGrung brltii4er uno
nurbameritaniiber Sa9peri6noi8er pe9en
anpebli6er uebsrlabuns uno SeeuntIi6ti8teit
AM Muslaufen perbinoert tpuroen.