davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10
CLEARED THIS MORNI

HIS uhOitt'iANos
Steamship Hercules, Doughty, Boston, Day. Huddell
4 Co.
Steamer Maynower, Fultz, New York, W. P. Clyde
a Co.
Bark Constancia, Arrecochea, Bilboa Jose de Bessa
Guimaraes.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with tow OF
barges w. p. Clyde Il co.
Tug Chesapeake, MeTihew, Hayre-de-Grace with
tow Of barges, w. p. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
For additional Marine Nsws see Inside Peaes.
IRn TeLeardDh.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Arrived. steamships Penn
syvania, from Liverpool, and MORO Castle from
Havana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10

JAY COOKE 90. quote Government securities as
lOsh @l0sh: do. 1864, 1O73s@1OTs6; do. Nov. 1865,
lOdh@lO54; do. do, do, July, 1esMS1o94 do do, 1867,
1862 Pacihcs, 1113s@1l1%. Gold, 11OH.
MEssRs. DE- HAVEN & BROTHER, No 40 S. Third
m s 1esp rep1Ts Ge M He
do 1864, 1O7A@iO7K do. 1885, lO7's@lO7 S do 1865,
new, 1O91@1O9% do 1861, do. 1O9N@lO9&; do. 1868,
per cent Currency, 11lA@t1lH; Gold, 11O4@
hoy; Silver, 105@107; Union Pacific Railroad
1st Mort. Bonds, S25@S35 Central Pacific Railroad,
905a9l5: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds T3OG745.
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER Il Co.. No. SO 5. Third
street. report the following uuotatiens:-U s. 6s of
1881. 118E@14; b2Os of 1852 lesAC91OsH; do. 1854,
lo5n@101K; do. 1855, 105H@l0I@; do, July, 1866,
1855 s5Si1o% Ss 40, iSe%sioss1 d. ST. pacidc @
RR. Cy. S. 1113s@111H. Gold, III K@1i1sl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.


Steamer Salvor, Herring, "a hours from Rich
mond via Norfolk, with mdse. and passengers to W.
Steamer Fanta, Freeman, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. TO John F. Oil.
Steamer j. s. Shriver, Webb, l9 hours from Balti-
more with mdse and passengers TO A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer A. G. Sinners, Davis, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. p. Clyde Il Co.
Brig Ortolan, Leeman days from ST. Marys Ga''
Schr w. W. Pharo Collins, from Boston.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with
a tow OF barges to W. p. Clyde Co..
Tug G. B. Hutchings, Davis, from Hayre-de-Grace'
az Schr Lizzie Batchelder. arrived yesterday I'm
Boston, is consigned to ID. s. Stetson & Co.. not
as before reported.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Wabeno Dalrymple for Philadelphia, cid at
snip Southern Chief, Higgins, sailed from Monte
video Sept 49, for the United States. ,,o, ou,o.,s
Magnolia, Nickerson, from Slvannah and William
7. clyde, Sherwood from Philadelphia, al New YORK
Nor. bark Poseidon, Knudsen, hence for Rotter-
dam, was spoken oath ut., lat As 20, long. 10 az.
Bark Elizabeth, Decker, hence' at Aaarnaus z0u
Bark Charles Gumm, Trefry, hence, at Brouwers-
Park Bessie North, Porter, hence for Hamburg,
was of Deal 9th ult. -
Bark Maggie Louisa, Cain, hence for Hull passed
Bark Herman, HIchbOrn, hence for Amsterdam,
BARK Josepha Friedrichs, hence for Stettin, at
Bark sirian Star. Corning, hence, at Falmouth
9th inst. . o-.,
Bark De Geer Tellefsen, hence, at Helyoet 2Tth
instant. ~,
BaTks Caprera, Planchant, and Heroine, Mayo,
hence at Leghorn 24th ut.
Bark Rebecca Caruana, Liesegang, hence, at
Schrs b. X vaughn Pierson. from Boston; VIM.
H. Rowe, Whittemore, from Fail River and Ravens
Wing York, from Stonlngton, all for Philadelphia,
passed He'll Gate yesterday. - -
Schrs West Dennis CrOwell; A. w. Pratt Howe; {;
Searsyille Chase; and j. e. Pratt, Nicholson hence
for Boston; f. @. Warner Dickerson; j. Clark, Fow-
Fndcott. DO for Providence; Restless, Baxter, do.
for Portland; S. H. Cady, Wood, do. for Salem
Iiv, Murney, do. for Bridgeport; III, II: head. BOW
NAL dc. foT New BedfOl6: and Eil.h MAy, HisS1ss
do. for Plymouth, passed Hell Gate yesterday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10

STATE OF THERNoMgTER AT The EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. AS IL A. NJ. 40 z. M. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10

> y
Theodore ID. Woolsey,
Leonard Bacon,
Alex. q. Twinipg,
George IL Day,
Thomas A Ihacher,
r. S. Fellowes,
w. A. Norton,
Edward Butler,
G. S. Lyman,
W. p. TrOwbridge,
j. I. Gardner,
Daniel G. Gilman,
Ezra G. Read,
George j. Brush,
ali Whitney,
Lewis X. Packard,
John G Hollister,
Francis Bacon,
Morris Tyler,
George II Watrous,
Henry Carnam,
J. W. Terry,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10
This 8Iornina's Quotations.

LoNDoN, Nov. l0-ll3O A. M.IUonsoIs y5HCsg539a
for both money and account. American securities
quiet; U. S. b-2Os OF 1862 s93s; OF 1865, ssH
Of 1867, 9O16; lO4Os. s71 Stocks quiet Erie Rail
road 19: Illinois Central, llsH; Great Western, ~.
nlud.lng Lp4.nds, -, lA.1llllg U.lvslis, YAd.
The saleE are estineted at 5000 bales,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10
Eugene and Plon-PIon.
Yale Of Frussian Barbarities
Terrible Sufferings Of the French.

Etc.s Etc.s Etc.s Etc.s Escs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
Healing the Sick.

An Hour ,cith Father Molinger-Such is the
title of an article published in the Pittsburg,
Pa.,) Commercial, of the 10th u1t., which we
give below, stating, however, that we have
seen no reference to the facts stated in any
other quarter, and give the account as we find
it published:
In our rambles in the upper portion of the
CITY we have frequently heard mention of the
remarkable cures performed by priest whose
powers, according to report, were miraculous.
The broad statement was reiterated that hum
dreds toiled up Troy hill daily with the hope
of beneiiting by a visit to Father Mollinger.
AS we encountered crowds vending to and
from the point of attraction, there was little
ton. During all kinds of weather, wet or dry,
raw or cold, crowds of men, women and chill
drcn, during the last four weeks have thronged
the pavements leading directly to the board
walk which winds terrace-lIke around Troy
Hill. The other day the conductor of street
car assured us that he had carried upward OF
100 passen gers in two morning trips to he ter
minus of the street railway, located within n
| few minutes walk of the base OF the hill. 10
our inquiries concerning the cures effected, we
received vague, unsatisfactory responses, Chief
| ly borrowed from that very uncertain dame
Fumor.
mpelled by a desire to learn the truth about
| the reputed powers of the priest, we concluded
| to visit the church in which we were informed
Father Mollinger performed his cures. If any
| thing was needed to whet our curiosity, it fwas
/ supplied during the walk up Troy hill. The
! narrow board walk was crowded here and there
with knots of men, women and children, some
Of the last on foot, but the greater portion OF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Position OF PRorEsTANTIsM.-It would ap
pear, from the following paragraph, taken
from Protestant paper..the Church Times
that the sects, instead of abusing the Pope and
Council, would do well to look into matters
more nearly concerning themselves:
Wherever these principles (of Professionalism
have been fairly and logically carried ont,
their blank infdclity has been the arablc
result with the majority of once protesting be-
LEVERS. OF the seventy millions of Protest.
ants in the world, it is not an over-estimate to
say that forty-fve to fifty millions are Arians,
Deists or intdes. The enormous majority in
Germany, Switzerland and Holland are so.
Rather more than half in tho United States
and France, and powerful section in England
and Scotland must be so classed. Wherever it
is not SO, it is either because there is some
powerful counterbalanciug force, such as the
Church of England, to check the centrifugal
movement, else mems hearts are stronger
than their logic, and they cling instinctively
to a belief which they have repudiated in
principle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
NUMBER 5.

COMPULSORY EDUcATIoN.- is item
in another part of our papsr relative to the
action of the Pennsylvania Legislature in
passing Il law enforcing the attendance of chill
dren at school. In glancng over an English
exchange, we have some extraordinary
results produced by the voluntary system in
the town of Bilston, which is in the most ig-
norant and abandoned quarter of what is
called the "Black Country" The Catholics Of
this locality, at the suggestion of their pastor,
opened n school, which, commencing with 90,
soon increased to AGO. which are sustained by
Il contribution of u penny per head of all Ca
tholics. The system under which this result
has been accomplished is that introduced by
st. Charles Borromeo, three hundred years ago
in Milan. The portion of the country above
alluded to was SO poor that the Bishop had to
remove the assistant priest, from want of
means to support him, and community
of nuns had to leave for the same reason. Tho
Inference from all this is, that Legislative inter-
ference to enforce compulsory education, under
Il SECULAR system, is unnecessary. 1t shows, too,
that Goddess scheme of education is odious to
Christian minds.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

PROTESTANT CHURCH AUTHoRrrY-Discuss-
ing the demands that in the new order Of
things the fullest securities that the doctrines
of the Church shall not be interfered with"
shall be given, a Protestant writer in tho
Dublin Press strings together the following
instances of unity of doctrine. He calls atten-
tion to The fact that when the clergy had the
exclusive care of the formularies of the Church
they were unable or unwilling to prevent or to
deprive Bishops and learned doctors from
teaching perverse doctrine:
1. DIR. South, who was offered Bshopric,
taught fiat Sabellianism and DR.. Sherlock
Dean of st. Paul's), and our learned DIR. Bing-
ham, were condemned of Tritheism by Oxford
2. The great Bishop Jer:E Fayfer. denied
original sin and death by Adams fall, and
iol<ed about the "cutting of Gains navel" aud
grew serious about the devil cohabiting with
witches.
3. Bishop Marsh translated and published
German work which dispensed with the inspi-
| ration of the New Testament, and called it an
unnecessary hypothesis" and the Bishop
termed the Messianic adaptations in the New
! Testament "pious fraud"
| 4. Archbishop Whately denied Trinity of
| three distinct persons.
>. DIR. Arnold denied the inspiration, anthem
ITCHY and date of the Book of Daniel the Pro-
! phet and he disbelcvcd the Athanasian Creed.
6. diguitary OF the Church, not ColensO,
denies " all divine and infinite attributes and
| powers" to our Saviour, and all capacity for
| exercising Them
T. A celebrated +. I. G. d. denies the Vicari-
Gus suffering of Christ.
| 3. Another f. T. c. d. denies the eternal
punishment of the lost. ...s.If
/ 8. Bishop Thirlwall translated and published
| q German work which calls st. Luke's account
| of the birth of Christ "a pleasing little RPocKy-
phal poem" which was treated as history by
u mistake" -.T
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
bLUME ILL.,.
Id ling Star and Catholic Messenger.
FOLLOWING CHRIST.
ORLEANS, SUNDAY. MARCH 6, 1e70.

nd dOst Thou ask me, dearest Lord,
Nth tender voice and geu:le word
Ia faith to follow Thee
Hose TO Tbyself wheIe'er Thou art,
it'll childlike trust and loving heart,
Thy guiding hand 20 see
L es. tbs Thy voice, Thou sweetest LORD!
BADLY IN listen to thy word
Come, soul, and follow Ne )"
End lie the way. Lord rough OF plain;
10 il all joy, or be it pain
d will still follow Thee.
EJ Thou shoudst keep me for awhile
Without he sunshine of Thy smile.
Yet in Thy wounds I'll aide:
ring always that Thy way,
k,metimes through night, sometimes through day,
viii lead me to Thy side.
b Thou should'st summon me to leave
.Ny home and friends will not grieve;
III do 1t for Thy sake;
knowing that Thou will make amends
d 1r all loved house, riches, friends,
Whatever forsake.
Then let me, Lord, in poverty,
obedience. and chastity,
Count it all joy to be;
That when my trial days AZ past,
] At Thy feet my crown may cast,
And ever worship Thee!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

THE CHURCH IN PoLAND.--It will be rememe
bered that Mgr. Sosnowski, Vicar General and
Poland, escaped into Faliaca just in time to
avoid the decree of transportation to Siberia,
which had been issued against him as against
the greater part of the Polish Bishops for no
other offence than his refusal to be forced
into schisnl. Letters from Lemberg, in the
Correspondence dn Nord-Est, state that. on his
to go to Rome, and having obtained it, repre-
sented to the Holy Father, in an audience, tho
nnhabpy condition of the Church in Poland.
His Holiness is stated to have replied in these
words: 81 am it is true, the unworthy repre-
sentative of Jesus Christ, God and Man; still
1 have not the gift of knowing what Provi-
dence in its designs has in store for nations,
the date of its accomplishments. Never
theless, entertain firm hope that the mercy
of God will soon change into clemency this
scourge of chastisement which for divers sins
has fallen so heavily on the Polish nation, and
that He will grant to that people which now
suffers grievousy the grace OF His blessing,
in restoring its ancient existence, independ"
ence. and its place (apong the nations). AS u
pledge of this hope, give my apostolic bene-
diction to that nation, and to you who repre-
sent it," Before tho opening of the Council
Mgr. Sosnowsk returned to Rome, and being
presented ut the audience in which She Bishops
of Galicia presented to the Pope, was ad
dressed by his Holiness in Latin as follows
" With the help of God you have arrived hers
q second time in good health, and you hay5
done well to come, for you shall take part ia
the Council. There difficulties the
way lMSr. oosnowskl Is not BishopJ, out
removed them by my authority and power. 1t
could not have been otherwise, especially
when learnt that from the Polish territories
subject to the Russian Government, no one of
the Bishops, whose number is already re-
duced, will come to Rome, and that because
the Government has refused them permission
to attend the Council, adding, indeed, that
they might go without leave, but that they
would never be allowed, to center the coun-
try" The presence of the Polish prelate in
the Council appears to cause considerable I'M
| auSin fnt h..R uaS an ar
are even rumors of private mission to Rome
to explain away inconvenient revelations.
This, however, requires confirmation.-1abtet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Vice is earth's ballast in duo time 10
will be thrown overheard and sink.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Approval Of the HOST Req. AreAoissop.
We approve of the aforesaid UNDER
taking, and commend it to the Catholics
eff our Diocese.
December IL, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger

THE MORNING STAR has been started
with the Approval of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans. and Is
mainly devoted to the interests sho
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee
the permanency of the undertaking, It ID
based on a joint stock company, the CAPT.
tai of which is one hundred thousand
dollars, in five thousand shares, of twenty
dollars each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
hing Star andcatholic Messenger
-.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
10 Orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
100 Grauier street. between Camp and Mage
streets.

Oir6CuOTS OI lH6 OUUpauy HE6:
Most Rev. Archbishop j. NJ. ODiN, Presi.
Rev. N. J. PERcHE, v. G., Vice President.
CORNELIUS MOUNTAIN, Rev. T. j. SMIrII,
Rev. WIN. v. MEREDITH, g. SIS. r.; Mr..
McCLosKEY; Mr.. JOHN McCAFFREY, Trea-
Mr.. T. FrTzwILLIAM, Secretary.
communications are to be addressed to the
of The Morning Star and Cath6lic Messenger.
IS of subscription, -Four Dollars per annum,
knce.
10 copies Ten Cents.
rtisements inserted at the rate of 81 so
iare, the space of eight lines, solid Non.
! constituting a square. Each subsequent
bn IS cents per square.
Artisements inserted ut intervals, to be
II as new each insertion.
II rtisements for month or over will be
: ii at a fixed discount. to be ascertained from
{ ents and Mt the Office.
business notices of advertisements to be
90 cents net per line, each insertion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

rerm.-rour Dollars Per Annum. in Advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

.ieation oaioe-No. 100 eravier street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-17

gIeno. psIass in SauIenoe 5amitien bins
stn9etraseu 1T, bic nod Dor peuiaen Boben
trieoli9 uuo aliidlih lebtpn. Die 9~erinsie
Snbne, melbe Seuti9lauo ilr ben 6reoel oes
&rle8es %perIansen lam, lit, oaB ss anf GA :
oringt, baB iol4er 6reusl ii4 niht
tpleoerbOlsn miro. Die Groberun9siubt uno
Rubmiu4t 6rGntreia's paren es, weI9e ale
RationeH &uropa's ju bent fortpdbrenoeu be-
uaItusten GrisOen ipangen, Del3er oas Itart
Der S6iter fat ebenlo psr5e1rte, pie 0er &rieQ.
0as muB auib6ren, uno ossbalb mug Die
0tabtltaluns 6raHtrsib's uerrin9ert tueroeH.
Die neutralen Wtd9te m6geu, Oas uebsraes
Dl9t zines eini8en DeutihlaHo's firbteHo,
uobl 0aBcseH prnteittrGn, a6er le fpdren libel
oeratben, tpenn ie ii9 5Dii9eH 9eutiblauO
uuo 6rantrsi6 lteaten, UNI 0eutl3lano Die
6rA9te leines aerCdtGu uno t9euer ertauften
oteges gu eutreiBen. Seuti9lanO nimnlt ieBt
zine anOere StelunB elm, als 1915. 6raut=
reid bat Das Ju ieinem S9aOenerfabren, unO
0as 9%erbGHanlB, pelbes es ersilt, m0ge auoes
rem gtattoHeu, Die iib uuberuien in ole Angsz
Is9snbeiten 9!uti4lano's einmii9sn nOqen,
jur Warnuug otsHeu. (Bb. Sem.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-17

aAL NIX
NO gsitIasen ipurben. baB iie ieitoem nidt
mebr baben Stanb balten f6nnen, 1T nun aud
oas 8tos Der franSoFiGen armse untrr VA,
game ont Spnntag uno aub Wontag pieoer
9elblagen tuorosn. @r bate ben Gid,u9
iber Die Woiel ausfibren noasn, uno als bic
babe armee ben llsbergans beiperffteli8t bate,
puroe ne poll8 unerluartst pDn Der beutiten
Armse IN Der 5ront ansesrifen, uno ibr cine
ibipere Nieoerlase beigebra6t. NapoIepn mill
Btpar Die BARRIER 9lauben marnen, baB Der Ans
grin Der bsutiden Armee su%riidgeidla9en lei,
aber ieine 8epeide III Don Gongueoiae batirt,
ipelbes l~teben3tg Metle n bon WteB ents
ternt uno auf Der Strabe BON Nancp mad
Yaris gele9en 1T, Gin Sie9 tuiiroe Napoleon
l9perltd 70 Wseilen binter Die Tront gebratt
baben!
3a9 ben tpi.Ssrboltcn aldusenosn Sieaen
Der oeutIhen Mrmee'n uno bel Der meiierbafs
ten 1trats8,iten Musbeutung ler5eIben 1T Az
bofen. oaB Der Rris8 ni6t BON lanaer 0ousr
iein nitro aber nnpiatirlib fraaf man Iib
nit 3ueifel uno 9eior8ntB, Db elm Older Rrie
ben oittirt noeroe, ME Jpn Seutidlano nod
ben un8ebeurer SpFern, pelte es 9ebradt nal
oerlan9en tani. Die Rrissstoten, 10 melt tie
fib IN 3bolern ooer Srancs bere9nen IaIien.
mfhen ielbftoerfdnolib pieoer ~erftuttet fueroen,
aber oas entIddoigt nift fur bic EauIenbs
ano fauienoe gsopferter Meni1enteben, fur
ben namsnleien Stmsra ben Gram uno bas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-17
Wie bic Tran5ofen init Wunitipn
uutaeheu.

Die gerihte Der @orreiponoenten fimuren
oarin therein, saB Ots 5ran3oien ibre Deuni.
tiou auf cine ihredlibe QBsiie o9ne 6ru9t Der.
t4leuoern uno tiberbaupt elm unrubtges, to-
benoes, ldrnenoes gBejen entlpidsln, oas aegen
bic faltblitise Rube Der oeuti1en Soloaten
nitt 3u ibrem 8ortbeil ab5tibt. so i6reibt
a. y. Elm Correspondent pom 81. Suli: vSieus
tenant b. 8oi8t. Der bel 8reba9 Die 6;lomahe
bate, puroe, oils err Abenos ge9en Bltttersoorf
porritt, aus benz Waloabbnnse fir Ieine eigene
Ysrion NIT einem fran3ofi4sn Ruselrsgen
ausge3sibnet. Nab ieiner AeuBerun9 bat ct
minutenlans benz S1ueqfeuer Der 6ran3olen,
oas p%elotonusiis auf i'm fiel, iih nitt ent3ies
ben f0nnen. 9unoerte BON Shijen, minoes
items 80 @elpsbre auf cine perlon uno feinen
Sreffer Aut bel Der s~eftrisen Aifaire mads
ten mir tpieoer oi. Btobabtuns, oaB Der iblets
tefte unierer Gtifiliere iia i6dmen piroe, 10
au i9ieBen, iuie Der bette iener S9iBtn, Die
p%ffsnbar srit SbieBlbun8 erbaltsn ioaten, ebe
man he in BEN Srieg i4ldt, Wan muB es ies
ben uno boren, nit mel1 %eiierner Hute, nit
rueldsm neutrality-suspicious. uniere Soloaten
bas Brrr oes fran36Hi1en Sdneafeuers
burb e~in5elne, aber taftmdBige Sbaiie eripis
bern, pbue iit irsenonie beirren 5u Iafen.
5rosoem Die 6ranSoien ith bisber nod niht
aus tbren Wdloern berausaena9t, tonoern pie
bic 2uhIe i'm 9interbalte liesen. trosoem fe
an ben 8damen cine portreffi6. Seduns iins
ben, Sieben fe ieotsmal ben Rttr3eren uno
trisden tn ibre Berfede surid. auf Der
ebaufee pur0en geftern bic 10 oeri9penoetsn
fransoff4en Ra8eln in Wen8e sefunoen.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-17
SMiffsunhridltcn.

Der 8ampfer ,9uctue. a 6aot. Briee. Lief nab 81. ftius
niger 6ubrt Wtuutag 9lohrittdg pom NiIniugton, ".
g., NIT 1853 5Gferu 6drj, so 90. 5erpentiHiprit $1,000
6uB glubboj nuo 25 IesreH BtcrfdNsru bier ttt. Cont.
tag Wdhmittdg geacu 3 ubr idlug ludbrsuO etnes beiti'
gen @tlpitters Der Slib in oen BOroers uno YtttteInufi.
riff etueil Sbeil os Dtai tiuerraumes meg, fiigte abcr
gtemaubem am. Yoro Sdaoer Az.
9sitert errcidtc Der Spr. yYturplauo. +" Capt. 5pbnI
ion, bon 6barlcitou, SIS. unicrCu 9uFeu.
Der Dpfr. gSddtniad." Capt. glOttb, Iangte etItcru
bon Plpmoutb, VI. .g., bier du
DER Bpfr. g9outia. Z" 9Gpt. SborrpIon, fubr gsIern
bon bier mad eoentOu. ". Is al.
Der Spir. g6uba. g." Capt. DuIebart, tam am 8. os.
pOn Baltimore in pGoGund an.
Der 9pfr. pHmsrita," GGpt. Btaups. Iansts Conn.
tag nom bier In SdpGrnab, Geo, Gn.,
Seteru liefsn aus uuierGm Safsn mad Dem Nuslanoe
aus: Die Barrie p9apUin9' I'M Outrage oon pu9b Sem
fins & Comp. init $500 5Gieru IBnbcumehl nab 8io
be 9anetro bic Sarte yItap Queen, pom Saos Betvce
cgpeotrt, nit 2O54 5G1tru g9atjcnmebl c%benoabin Der
9reimaier ruueIr Spe," Oon j, 8. Brauus X GDmp.
%rEprotrt, nit 1892 Orbofien Eabat, 100 5dhcrn Sarl
uuO $1,000 6aBoauben mad Nmitrrbaul Ole snalilhs
Barrie y@lord" i'm GuitrGge pom GOuo, Glatioge & 60.
IN Balalt mad 2iuGrpooL, W.sS9.