davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

Nine Seebach in the past week has added 10
the list Of her successful representations the part Of
Jane FIRE in Nine. Birchpfciisrs adaptation VI a.
novel OF that name. The main idea OF tho part is
the wsywarl impetuosty OF the neglected orphan
girl, and her struggle TO rcpress the growth and
manifestation OF her love Tor RoRes'fr. Mary Of
Mme secbach's admirers consider her more sue
cc-sfrl in this part than in any she has yet taken.
Nile Neneta has appeared with great effect in
Deboroh, the part played by Miss Ba,eman as Ledh
the Torsukcn Her mp,rsonaton lacks sotness
and dclcacy, but is very broad, and sometimes o.
startling force. This week will be given on Mon
day, ".lane Eyre" on Tuesday, Marie Stuart -
On Wednesday "Narc,-sc;' on Thursday ami
friday. scuillct's "kaJale uai Li,5e," or IL.
uigue and Passion"
At Wallack'-. The Rivals" is succeeded b.
new comedy, produced tO-risht for tie first time
in tli- country. Il is the woil OF Mr. Albory. md
ia entitled the 1.-TWO Roses" !, earned at once for
i's author tie reputation Of sLIMl cram''i.t and
was rDcoiN d "a Loudon w..H % most t'tlLct COM
meutauou.
1--WE, Willie WmLic' ha. fairly so ont upon
his uayes. In the fautoume they carry hin ia the
traditional Iur-ut Of toUDIliHc aad HgticQHu
lreity much the world around end also to various
suTGHa aud internal regions, supposed TO 10 above
mud below IT, The tricks ard transformation and
piece, and src novel, ,uirisrg and admirably con-
triycd. Tho ricce is worth, successor TO Hump
~ Dun PITY that brou-ht the Olympic much
rerutation and ucrc aud Will doubtless DO the same
kind ofioc for the theatre.
At Linn Edwin's Theatre " Everybody S
Friend is to be brought out io-ni-ht with stuar,
| Robson as NJor he BOo's. Mics stuart sister OF
air. Robson, made her u,Oit It tlis theatre last
| week m the part OF Mss Iio9s, the sharpset, an.
| rullr. glgElng, iantne, bul faithful spinstsr OF
| Dcke us's Bstu1uy RuiEc.' Her Performance ind
Gated subtle Apr cation Of the character aud the
possession OF talent which, II riSlty directed en-
not tail t. LNe her an honorable rank 10 the pro
CssiuB.
Tho engagement Of the kiralfy Troupe ends
with the present week At Woods Museum. Next
week Mics Thompson and her comrany try tIelr
fortunes IN buresque extravaganza on the subject
| Of Lut'iuc ,hc Naterwitch
At Booths Mr.. JcfTerson's performance of ZIP
| Van Uih, is received ~itE undiunish,d favor
Lolita appears at Niblo's tonight as Liz.
| NeH
| Tho Globe produces the burlesque Of "LucreZa
| Borul," and new variety Of programme.
At the Opera noufe " Le Petit Faust" has
| filed the house every night and makes euyipre'eLt
| novelty unnecessary.
Tho Fourteenth Street Circus opens it, pleas,
| ant door am tonight 90 show he iuh.ic refur
| ulslrd amIiltleatre-uew curpcts, decoration, aGd
| upholstery. having been called mo reGu.s.tloa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10
While Christians cut each Others throats

While Christians cut each others threats
ut Paris, the pagans of China and Japan arc evil
IDENTIFY encouraged by this murdcrous example
to butcher Christians all around, Mr.. Bun.
LINGANEs mission has already become a legend,
and it is manifest that the AsiOtics, instead Of
becoming good, are quicker to emulate the vices
than the virtues Of European races. They soon
learn how 90 kill with Christian firearms and
how to got drunk with Christian whiskcy and
opium and this is the most immediate and pal
pablo effect Of their first contact with Christian
civilization. Such results Of missionary diplo-
macy are certainly not encouraging; but we are
happy to say that we perceive a ray of light on
this dark canvas Of the Ceesti al horizon Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

The prospective great prosperity of the
South, it seems, will be a cause of disaster to
many competitors IN the production Of cotton in
other parts Il the world tn, last cotton crop
of the South alone was nearly up TO the manu-
featuring power Of the world and the producers
of cotton in other parts are greatly alarmed, not
so much because they must compete against
quantity from the South, that they will have to
encounter low prices which they cannot success.
fully do. However much the English may wish
to see their colonies prosperous, the English
manufacturers will purchase the raw material OF
those who can sell it " them the cheapest: aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

Tonight the public must take reluctant
though a temporary leave Of Miss Nilsson. PhiIa.
delphla Is eager to hear her, and Boston pines with
nc cct and wonders why the centre Of the universe
has to Matt $50 long, At the West, too, they are
anxious on the subject; Cincinnati and Chicago al
ways want a piece Of everything that New York NJ,
and are waiting for their slice Meantime, Miss
Nilsson leaves behind her most pleasant memories.
The painters and photographers have been so in
dustriousiy ut work reproducing her pleasant race,
that we are not likely to forget IL. Mr.. Hen ~ N.
Coffee has modelled It in plaster, and has produced
a charming and striking likeness. with that poe Of
the head Just little inclined 10 one side, that is one
Of Miss Nilsson's characteristics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10
Mr.. Greciey's Opinion OF Bribery in a
Public Official.

The late Mr.. PAlToN, Lord Justice Clerk Of
scotland. recently sat as Judge In bribery case,
Soon afterwards, 1t appeared IN the course Of the
election inquiries now going forward all through
England that he owed his own seat In Pirliamen. TO
bri cry. Unable to bear the disgrace, he committed
suiclc. Does not this indicate In corrupt England
tenderness ofpublic conscience which free America
has long cutgTownI
How about Bribctakor BANCROFT DAVIS
What is Mr.. GREEIEl's opinion?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

We regret to learn that the Hon WAYYE
McyEAGu, oar new Minister to the Sublime Porte,
has been delayed by illness in the journey to his
post Of duty. At the latest adyices he was in
Vienna, but expected to reach Constantinople in
November IIcisS brilliant ana highly cuitiyot-
ed man, and we hope soon to or Of his re t1r1-
ton to perfect health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10
Hiram TalDndse to be Secretary Of the
Navy.

We are informed upon good authority that
in the approaching reorganization of Presi-
dent GRANTS Cabinet Major Gen HIRAM
WAIBRIDuE is TO have tue portfolio of the
Navy Department while Admiral RonEsoN
goes back to eat his good dinners at Camden
This will be lucky for WALBRIpGE. Like
every other frcc-born American. he has been
ambitious of high Office for twenty years; and
when at last he becomes one Oft the Presidents
constitutional advisers, he will he MS happy
as clam at high water. But what Will
HORACE GREELEY gay TO It? lie lost the
chance of being Minister to England because
lac went to Washington to ask the President
10 rake WALBRIDGE Collector of New
lo.s. and now WATERLOO sgoinE into the
Cabinet, and GREELEY has gone out West,
leaving Gen. GRANTS candidate for Cover.
nor to elect himself This is n wonderful q
curioua and an unaccoun,able world, and Gen.
GRANT beats all the rest of mankind. He
thought the great HORACE GREELEY n fool
'or loving WATERLOO, and now he has
fallen III love with WALDRIDGE himself
Happy WATERLOO!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

Gen TRoCnU caused the chapel dedicated
to the memory Of the father Of the Count DB
PARIS to be protected although all the surrounding
streets and buildings have been demolished Tor
warliko purposes This is another striking III
stance of the Generals sympathies with the
Orleans family, as well as Of the regard in which
they are held by the people, who otherwise would
certainly not have spared the chapel Of the Duke
DORLEAEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

name of WATSON, said to be in Paris
at present ? Did not WATsoS get sixty
thousand dollars or Whereabouts for the char
teri Was there law partner Of Gen.
WooDFoRDs acting as lobbyman at Albany
ut the time. and did Mr.. LEIGH know him
intimately If So what was his name, and
was he like Gen. WooDFoRD fond of
wearing the celebrated Stewart plaid2 Did
Mr.. LrtGm pay him any money for getting
the charter through, or did he pay any
money to anybody Was not sixty thou
snnd dollars pretty large sum to get for n
charter of n company which, as Mr.. LEIGu
has stated, landed its cable in Massachusetts,
and not in New York ? Who were Mr..
LErons associates in getting the charter nt
Albany? Did not he or they account for the
biguess of the sum they required az purchase
money by saying that II had been necessary
to spend large pile at Albany in getting
the charter through
Would not Mr. LEIGH think himself q
pretty candidate for Lieutenant Governor il
il should appear that he had been concerned
in trading in Legislation at Albany, in
buying measure through the Legis-
laturc, and in selling the same at a large
profit after it had been enacted into law
viii he also kindly inform the public
whether he paid any money TO any law
partner Of Gen. WooDFoHD's or not ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10
brigham Young's Resignation.

SALT LAKE Cry, oct. at Il confer. 'c''
tcrlay, Brigham Young rendered bis r.-.ir ~ a.
Trustee in trust " tie Mormon rlH-c. h'
said he would Tx . younger man ormnn ail ..n'
TO that ONCE, 4 ION arose and s1il inst 'l'''
were two U''.r. TO Dee IN --llu that il.'l-'1
Young be 80 Il Is Trustee ma tru-', Nr .t
other that ..uat.lH D.. accepted l'. q.
motion, that r N" sustained, We ui, anI '''
congregation r.-'ludri hy Wi0rI h.HI.
spun,o. The Icut VAS greeted H.A ... q"
applause. h.
Brigham Young resigned u n. .s0'' ' w."
Perpetual Emigration Fund, WHICH So ...'T
and II. : E,dtrlgc "as nIn!an.r4 anal .. ..r.
liz stead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10
A MILLIONAIRES DARLING.
PRODIGIOUS FRAUDS ny THE QUEEN
or CONFIDENCE WOMEN.

The Death OF the MiIiionnirc-A Nephew in
the Wsy-Adventurrs In the Rutgers Fee
male Institutc-A Palace In Thirty-nnh
street Dealings with the Harlem School
master-Aiso with the Wholesalers Of
Furniturc-And with n StnbIcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10
\ Possible Hitch in The Morton Mission.

'ofrc,lcnl.rcc Of iAe sua.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.--As first noticed in the
SUI corefron6cnce, il IS now admitted that there
rs hitch In the morton mission, and II is said tn It
his acceptance was and is only conditional. or
course I'd the Senator ever really coutempnted 20.
ing to England h. could only 20 for two objects,
which c4nJointly would far vance his prospects ar
\ Presidential candidate. probably boyo nj those OF
any competitor on the Republican side. In the hrst
Tllcc, he would bp out Of the way, and not Obliged
to comIIYmisC himself on many iellctte CUES ions
In Cff or Boo JOsSf anj Noull ENJOY nj this respect
the advantage which gave Iamcs Buchanan his num
nation. f. would probably however, not he worth
hs wlr 90 leave the country in Nicw NJ this mere.
IS ur-auv advantage. No one, however, doubts
Int tHlf 10 backed in proper manner he could ami
would iu TIE present Culluuciurt 81 ahalts, hlNC
1r0mntly und satisfactorily scttled the Aabaml
claims. Without that authorization, II - doubtful
| ID hc will go now on later. Wllh he ancient Slr-
dine In the state Department. IT Is more than doubt
ml # ho can get it. For some reasons ne Is wanted
out At the way but for other reasons II rs not con
sdercd advisable that he should be placed in po-
| snon to return in the nick Of time, with the
| prestige OF having squared the ngponung Ala
| hama claims. ms unque-tiunlbly he would thus u
! how the hitch Is explained by some OF MS friends
here n \. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

As we Anticipated some time ago Spain
can send no more troops to Cuba. She confc,sos
it at last, after having endeayored for six months
to persuade the world in general and our Ad-
ministraton in particular, that her armies on the
island would be reinforced for the ensuing cam.
paign with at least $4,000 fresh troops Cuba ;
final triumph is at hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

as the South can do that, her competitors are
likely TO be driven to The wall. Besides the
South can raise more cotton than ever. Thou
sands Of acres Of land are now cultivated that
were never used in that way before and as there
is constant influx Of immigrants, and every
day more and moro negroes going Industrious
ly to work, and capital increasing, the future Of
the South is very bright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

An English engineer who was employed
in 1912 upon the Notifications Of Paris states in
the London Tins that the entire walls arc notli-
ing but rubbe, mainly small rough stones thrown
together, and the joints filed in with ordinary
mortar. such "a Is used for building material.
The facings nr Of scabbled stone, not more than
from eight TO ten inches 49, nc earthworks are
much stronger than the frai walls, which, he says
heavy shot will send flying in all directions.
However, experience will soon show whether he
ia ripht or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10
We call attcation to touching appeal in

We call attcation to touching appeal in
another column, addressed by the ladies If the
" American Womon's Aid Society" TO the public,
in behalf Of their suffering sisters in Cub. The
extremity Of distress, Iryaton, and suffering to
which The families Of Cuban' who have dared to
fight for their freedom have been reduced ia
known but 20 very few and both for the intcl-
sty and duration OF their ti.,s, we, the AG'er-
can public, are not, we ftaI wholly bhmclcs.
Tie Spau.aIds in Cuba hate Americans, because
they know our sympothios At least are with the
patriots and being unable TO wrcak their vcn-
gcance on US, they satiate their brutal passions
ON the helpless Cuba, women and children who
fall into their hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10
The fricnds of Mr. NELSON W. Yorxo me

in the Bowcry last evening. committee report
ed that they had seen the Hon. PrrgU BaNSs
SwEgNY, and that things looked bright FOR Mr.
YouSo's nomination for Coroner Mr.. YouNG then
made speech, in which he told his friends that
they should seek his nomination merely for
the purpose of advancing the interests
of the trade organizations. That's just
what JOINS K. uESNEssEr's friends are doing. Mr..
lIrSNEssEY was expelled from Board of School
Trustees for taking tlOO from poor schoOlmis-
tress and now his friends are asking Tammany
to rcnominatc him for the Assembly, under the
plea Of advancing the interests Of the trade or
sanizuiious VIII NELsoy W. IorNG support
lirNNEssEY il lac gets the nomination. That :
what the NOrkingmcn want to know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10
The Republicans Finding zen. Gran,
Ont,


Out.
The EccEiHy Post, in an article which we
copy in another column, very properly de-
nounccs the bad behavior of the President
in making war on Senator SUMNER and
Senator SCItUI.z for their opposition TO the
St. Domingo treaty. The Post reminds
President GRANT Of what happened to An.
DREW JOHNSON, who get out with policy
Of his own in contempt OF the party which
elected him, and finished his political career
amid the derison of all parties and without
friend to follow him to his retirement 1t
is also true that while the policy of JouN.
son related to a subject of great importance
and interest, that Of GRANT relates to a sub.
joct of very little moment, and in which no
one is concerned except Gen. GR,NT himself
and few inmates of his household.
This analogy between ANDREW JoHS-
son and U. S. GRANT is novel. but
il is not without truth. GRANT is al.
ready without sincere friend in the
party which elected him. The leaders Of that
party feel ii 10 be necessary to use him for the
present, ana tney desire 10 AVOID an open
breach with him. But if he continues TO
conduct himself with the same absence OF
common sense and the same disregard of all
Obligations but thos, to lis own family and
to Tic hattcrcrs who pursue him for the sake
OF office, he will in due limo become a. much
an 'ject Of bitter enmty TO the Republican
party as was ANDREW Johnson himself
Nj that can save him from this Will be Lis
own Incompetence, incidence, and folly
Thus 10 will escape from violent animosity
only IS llling into entire contempt. But
Whatsoever ot these two may be his lot, he
is hound 10 go out of Office ON the lth O
March, 1913, with as little Of the respect
and confidence which greeted his inauI ura
t,Ja OF The lth OF March, 1850, n is possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

The fifth article of The law on the eman-
cipation of slaves in Cuba, passed by the Cortcs
on the 2s.h Of May last, and published by Cen
DE RopAs a few days ago in Havana, says "All
slaves pertaining to the State from whatever
cause. are declared free. Those who, under the
title of emaac,pa5os, were under the protection
Of the State. will at once enter into full enjoy
ment of their rights as freedmen"
BY way of showing with what supreme CON
tempt spanish officials in Cuba regard the home
Government in any matter that clashes with the
interests Of the Spaniards in the colony, Gen DE-
RopAs, who publishes the law in the official
gazette cstcnsibly for its enforcement, has just
given 10 pErE OL,So one hundred cn1ncipddos,
whom said OLASo has sent of to his sugar estate
in Sugua, and for whom he agrees TO pay the Gov
crnmcnt at the rate Of eight dollars apiece per
month.
No better proof could be advanced Of the utter
hcpelcssncss Of any amclioration Of the condition
Of the slaves in Cuba as long as the island is
under Spanish rule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

Mr.. VEsEY, whom Gen. GUNNT has just
appointed Consul al Nice, has managed all his
life to be in public Office. For many years he
was Consul at Ilayrc, and since 1871 he has been
at Aix.la-Chapec. lie evidently knows how to
ngratia,e himselfwith the powers that be through
such delicate personal attentions az are especially
appreciated by Gen. GnASl' Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

r.i u1rtir, 4, ii ,,rII MO M . no. .'tI W
O'Clock ~ Mt nrst advertised, Wh t.'s H.
Race steward --.idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

The Empress f,GfSr is to br entertained
at Tosquoy, England, by ialy P,LE, one of the
most fla. Aluuablc women of the Tory wing Of the
uistocracv. Her husband Sir FEANcls, Is an
intimate friend Of DrRArLi and the other Tory
grnudccs and entcrtains them spendidy in his
town house IN Eaton square, and in his mansion
at Torquly. His income IL about 100000 a.
year, and constantly Increasing lie will spare no
effort to max, himself agreeable to ErGENIE, but
he is somewhat independent character, and
much less addicted than his wife is 20 an eXccs-
,iyc aduatun Of the BoNAr,RrEs. II Is probable
however, that her ladyship will have pretty
much her own way, and that EuGESIE will be
petted to her hearts content Torquay is just
now all the fashion. There are several AMER
can families there Among them the wife Of the
Hon. GroGGE II. puSrlEroN Of Cincinnati holds
a very prominent position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

sometimes drawn into signing petitions for the
pardon Of criminals is shown in the case Of j. 5.
Coro,rr. Through the excrtions Of Mr.. GAY
LER, the special agent Of thc Post Office
Department in the Post Office in this
city, ColG,Tr was convicted Of sending
obscene publications through the mail. As
he Lad Influential family connections he was
sentenced 20 confinement in the county Jail I;
whereas If he had not had that influence, hc
would have gone to the state Prison. Now he
has Just been caught selling counterfeit money in
the j.l while petition for his pardon is c1iant
signed bv % largo rumbci Of the members of the
last Legislature If Nass1chu etts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
gu DerGauisn.

A..L. 8a9 0obubaus uno Rsiauratlon, Rr. 100,
Sbamcsfrafe. 80 bet 100 }uB. Ir9r blltg uno nut
BsolH8un8rn. %rurbIlnltu UOn I25 bis $50 pro
sabr.
$1,000 iRo In b~eltsbtatr Summer ousluteibcn olrb
&msan y Gupper,
(NnrtL29, IIitl Dfr. %, OF HouIffrnaF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
D S~nrgamsauge ~ brrfamIcn.
ScrfcigeraHgeao
gl5minifraf0r 8criaui

49,. Uor
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an Der
dfteH Sreterid. Moab. Az R ellen Don Der Rtaet
%tntfernt une nabe Der fine Der b%sabfibtiateu
Observation-Disclosures in eas 6uuntp .ssebiet.
an 5oIac tineB S3eTsbtts oss gBdiIen. @eridbts fir goI
tttnort Gounip tutto Der unttrjttdnete ais WoittutItra.
tor oes ptriiotbentii hilbert 5etpe I'M GEtanoe. Ytrfaufs.
Simmer an otr SrcproitrnBe II, Der Gtabt g~3aIttrpre
&pnHabene. ben 81. Mat 20, oeadymittagS 1 tbr,
unter ben RamnItr brinaeu Ia lien
een .gdn3tt SdneffridI. Wtidsn beiaaitr hilbert
3eipe fttIlt1 %btluobnte, IN Baltimore Gonntp etltesr
ur0 unasfdbr l8S Utorgen un, ia iisno. Dsritlbe III In
elmer tlriuuot Don IiebGta G0mnerpiue an albert 2eipe
pom II. Gu9ift 1860 uno In ben 2dnb. Nrdiper beSQutrn
Spunip's, 4iber o q. 9tr. 80, }ol. 2l6J eingetrGgSn,
ausitt brlther beldrisben.
Eslts eiaenibun. iustdts an oas oas Der SO. Rar.
tin. 8o99s uno Yaae grtnlt II Iebr uortbetIbait geltgtn.
nit id1nen prri die esndrti9en 6riidtb6urrer, ,pelte tttt
Grtan8tn iu trdgsn, %bepfanlt, bat binteidenocs lutl.,
iomobt oils Srunntn. GaNer, uno IN IN einem ausoe.
Itidnetttr. in itotr Ginfidt tmpie bItnsipertbrn Yuianbs.
gsrl6Hiides yeisben. pelass ~ jssrr 3tit seihebsn
tam. Ut ~belonbsrs pinidtnpiutrib oa bitiss bic bite
errpttblurg III, pelte oas &i9tntbua, babtn fam.
y { DISQUALIFICATION bttttpsr in etnem aasgelttdltetcu
b~olittnen aSebnbdufe nit lrolf 3inmsrfi. aornbdus.
s1enrte. Dstldpan5, Wdnberbaus u. I. ~. Die lett.
9tuurnien Wfbauoe fno aus 5trtt gebnut.
Gtrlss Brunostatntbum IN elmer iphrlitsu @runb.
.tntstbe oon $l20 untcriuorien, luelhe mad Stlitben nadl
bent l. RoDtrlbtr 1871 d~us8tflnli tuetoen tinn, Tie rs
tunpe ino Der liadtbrtst BON Albert ktipt UNI Tr. ".
". Gorlsp Dom 70 Ottobsr h65I fno in ben AtdIuet
BON baltimore 9oafte, 2,ber ) 8 &. Nr 80, sol. z L.,
etnpltraatu
acknowledgement Gin Br,atbetl boot am gtr.
t~dufstn9t. Der Ret inc uno IL Ytonntsn NIT Sinien uns
a,lsbnllgter e iherbstt. f' IO Y
Sssss: aa sIsslis' sss.,i J~'i'''ia' A''NsHa'ms.
Is. Srpins Sittp, gomtntarator,
Nr. 81. 81. gaulNrase;
(l07.9 ,ll.9.79.2l s. V. Cannon & Comp Nun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
gl0minilrgtnrs QScrfaui.

EItI
EMl Sn JoIse zines g,f,bI,s Sts QBoiTsr. g,ttbts
otr Stnbt Baltimore tutrotr oe uuttritidiirttn, ais ab.
mtnitirq'oren att otlurtliher WutitnR an Qlnke In Der
mtttdas 3 ihr. uerfau'ta ~
Das san,c @runsf tiid IN Der Elaot Baltimore, ME
tolRt beihrifbtf IN Ger Diorblgiie Der btgbhraBf, 10
6nB2 Sou 'uott9 bon Der @GViir.. an tinttr gurtts m
Der DRtite elmer 2 5uB 8 3on brtt,rr aasO, aerntiritnft.
hb iiin 1tbrnutle tiir bttoe %ocrltben dnateiienoru oau.
Ter. ortan9tno bdrt norDltt. ldrgs btlugitr NleD lno
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12

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