davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
GEN. SHERIDAN.

THE PRUssIAN AND FRENCH SOLDIERS lNfEhioh l
TO AMERICANs-THE REMINGTON RIFLE
SUPERIOR TO EITHER THE CHAssEfoi oh
NEEDLE-GUN.
cmc,Go. Oct. 4.-Letters received from Gen.
sheridan who is still at the Prussan Headquarters
tote that he has witnessed all the battles from the
hoinninp of the war and that he present at the
surrender of Napoleon. Gen. Sheridan reports that
tha Prussian army is well organized and
equipped, but expresses positive opinion that
neither the French nor the Prussian soldiers are
eoual to our own in point of intelligence, Skill ana
arms, Our Remington breech-loader he says is lar
snoerior 70 the Chassep6t or the needle gun, lie
viii remain at the Prussian Headquarters probably
mill the close of the siege or Paris.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
LOCAL WAR NEWS.

The French Patriotic Executive Committee
has received 800 from Messrs. tn. Jouanique ana L.
Rheims.
The pupils of the German American school
at No Allen-st. have made another contribution oi
$23 80 10 the patriotic fund.
The German residents of this CITY from Din
a sent 95o forins $500 gold their native city
for the wounded and for the support OF the families Vi
the fallen soldiers. - -.
The German Singing Society ElntIaent, IND 5i
and concert given at Dramatic Hail. ior tho penon Vi
the fund, netted s76 20. -
The French residents OF Newark w VIII gnas glte "a a
,5 Erench Aid Fund The Frenchmen OF that city have
already contributed tl60o
Tho General Committee for the German
pai,iot,c Iadies Fair met in stenway Hall yesterday
Mrs Mary Ueidalhach presidilg and formed daiaAr[
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
THE NINTH CENSUS.
INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS OF IMPERFECT
ENUMERATION.


ENUMERATION.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4-COmplaints in regard
to the in which the census has been taken in diff
ferent parts OF the country under investigation at the
Census Office The payments to Assistant Marshals are
stopped in all where exist for supposna
the improperly or imperfectly performed
The cases where substantial for complaints
shown not, however, numerous with the exception
York the almost universal disappointment OF tho
cities has led to serious accusations OF neg
unexpected increase. Philadelphia has every to
be satisfied with the result. The Marshal OF Mary
snd ess Not sad San Fa1esco w
come fully up TO every reasonable estimate.
Chicago. Boston, and Cincinnati have had Marshas
whose fahfulness and efficiency could not be questioned
NewYork the controversy regarded here as OF
partisan character and generally believed that Cen
Sharpe likely to be found candid and honest as the
Marshal who took the census in 1860 Scarcely com
plant made in regard TO the cities Of the second
class 1t mainly in cities OF the third fourth cass
and which aspire to be cities that the greatest
disappointment Is felt. Fortunately these the
which can most readily be investigated the question
settled home without appeal to the Census Office.
the ground second time, with the Assistant Mar.
sha until IL settled To their satisfaction whether
the work was or was not well done.
Very few complaints have been received from the rural
sparsey settled Territories in the North have
found necessary to instruct the TO
return take them The Territories have
aTt RT ths Oeen t PTomPy ana Sroyson
made for the remuneration OF the sections where the
census shall be found TO have been improperly taken
Generally Is found 10 be better to allow supplement
tary returns TO be made This particularly the case IN
the cities where families are now returning from me
authority TO renumerate has been made, the Census
Office has instructed the Marshas not 10 be influenced
by popular disappointment dissatisfaction at the re-
suits inasmuch the expectations formed had been IN
many shown to be unfounded and unressonspo,
but TO make personal investigation into INC '"'''
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
RECENT MILITARY OPERATIONS.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE BATTLE OF FRIDAY
AN ENGAGEMENT NEAR RAMBOUILET YES
TERDAY-TOURs THREATENED.

FIrRTIIFR DETAILS OF THE BATTLE OF FRIDAY
AN ENGAGEMENT NEAR RAMBOULET YES
TERDAY-TOURs THREATENED.
Tours, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1870
Details have Just been received here of the battle
near Paris. on the SOth ult The firing was constant
at Vineiuif for three hours, and then ceased sud
denly. The Prussans were worsted at first, but they
brought up large force of artillery from Moutheg
when the French retreated. They were not pursued
and did not lose a man on the retreat.
Continuous firing has been heard to-day on the
nights of Epernon and around Rambouillet, about
80 miles southwest of Paris
A Prussian detachment was yesterday driven out
of Artenay. There is evidently movement making
by the enemy to attack Tours.
The Prussian force which recently crossed the
Rhine near MuhOuse have arrived at Chalaman.
A garrison has been placed in Mulhouse
Advices have been received here stating that the
Prussians are concentrating at TOul for movement
on Lyons Energetic measures have been taken to
defend that city.
An encounter recently occurred between.a French
accommodating party and the enemy at Meches farm,
north of Paris. No results given.
Adyces from COmpeigne announce that the Prus-
SLAMS have entirely stripped the chateau, not even
leaving the heavy furniture, curtains, or linen.
At Thormery, the Prussians have many thousand
cattle and sheep, as well an immense quantity OF
forage obtained by acquisitions upon the surrounding
country, for their forces around Paris
new army is forming near Freiburg ION the
railway of the right bank of the Rhine about
midway between Kehl and Bale TO move against
Lyons
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
THE NATIONAL sCHUETZENFEsT.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-The Schuetzenfest pro-
ceeded with considerable zeal to-day The shooting was
confined to contests premiums and sooie's ANY one
hitting the bulls seye rs times u ,b "a ri5Ss one
apart The 6uys s four Ks6 laGnSf Of PhilaaepSa the
nrst goolc. Ts VAS Mort OF New-Jersey the third by
Philip Klein 2 che by f9qSen pcmDe wse TSsT
oi san . i1tI shooting at the honorary targets one
man eonend the honorary 8re n % boass Of
tnIeS L , srD r0sbooters was given at Turner Hall.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
nAp1s AFTER THE BATTLE.

THE SURVIVORS OF THE ENGAGEMENT OF sEP-
TENDER 19-THEIR RECEPTION IN Ilo-- rAhlo-
SrlpriI sTRMIsEs REGARDING THE RETURN
OF NAPOLEON. -
pRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PARIS, Sept 2l.-The aspect OF the streets
,.,ros vonderfuy from day to day. Fewer people are
n ,bem more shops are closed. more soldiers are ou
and fewer women People are solemn ana serious. Az
- g. soarcelv a cat upon the Boulevards. The now
continual passing of ambuances bearing wounded sol
,tohiles is not calculated TO enven the Spirits
r are the reports current Of the mining Of houses aud
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
AFFAIRS AT STRASBOURG.
BUSINESS REsUMED-THE PARoLED PRISONERS
ORDERED TO LEAVE.

business Kt5UMEU- U-TIIE IAhV11LD 1I1I00-'17''0
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEB.l
LONDON, Tuesday, oct. 4, 1870
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at
strasbourg telegaphs this day; "The city presents
new aspect. The shops are all reopened, and the
market-place is filed Paroled French officers are
ordered to depart by the 9th inst.
"The inhabitants must supply the German ofiicers
with food wine and cigars, OF their equivalent IN
money. The munitions and provisions captured
cannot yet be approximately reckoned, but the guam
tity is immense. Many cannon were spiked before
the surrender The postal service is resumed Inc
Rhine bridge will be available for trains In fort
nightD
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05

What wilt thou do when not Ia thy eareP =,
lvenured 70 express hope that all might yet go we
and that before long might him once more at the
Tuileries He sat for moments silent then, with
Sigh turned again TO and said, No one can te-no
one can tell, Sir, what may happen now" .
Such is brief but so far as Il goes thoroughly truth
fu account OF an interview which, am fam 70 confess
left on me very deep impression. The cordalty OF my
own reception-a cordially due, am bound to say ex
cluslvely to my nationality, for had no other claim
wnateVer-fully confirmed the than friendly sen
ments expressed toward my fellowcouDtrymen, and
left the little onewndowed room in which had had my
Of the mightest soyeregns OF Europe more than
penetrated with Of the loss England has expert
from Cassel drawn up front Of the principal
entrance at 20 yards distant and ct the foot OF the
lawn, In full view Of the had just quilted, an
omnibus, gaiy decorated with Prussian, Hessian and
other flags was dischargng its load OF newcomers 10
add To their number thought more Of the care
fully guarded privacy Of which had heard so much
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

HARTFORD, Oct. 4.-Returns from 1873 of the
1853 towns In Connecticut show CO towns where all
the town Offices Republican, so all Democratic
ten towns with Republican majority and six WIN .
Democratic majority In the Board OF Regstrauon u
Electors. In IL towns the said Board is eqaly d'aou
The Ghanges from Last year ars about equally d'las"
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
sD,rrs AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

On Monday returned CaliiorHian, p,,.nsna named
sa es9 by tso Chicago confidence mea.
A building in Manchester \. H., owned by the
Company aud occupied o Nhehe! 70 iof Aonse~
ss.te was burned yesterday Loss slO,o~
The store Of Mr. Woodman, on Market7st,
sr,i VAS harmed hoes $1,000 The resdeae Of j. Il
raee adjoining badly damaged There Is no insurance.
-. A satchel containing 5000, belonging to the
American herehant Union Epe~ COMPANY S .osn % BOMBAY
sisAi vu nc New lsk Cestrs RAlvs aSos kseecsssL
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
JULES FAvREs PEACE MISSION AGAIN.

JULES FAvRE'S PEACE MISSION AGAIN.
FURTHER DETAILS OF COUNT BIsMARCK's CIR
CULAR-M. FAvRE's STATEMENT IN RELATION
THERETO GENERALLY CORRECT.
BERLIN Tuesday, Oct 4, 1870
The following is more extended synopsis of the
circular recently issued by Count Won Bismarck to
the representatives of other countries in Berlin:
In his circular Count Won Bismarck admits that
NJ Favrcs representation of what passed at the inter-
view may not have been Intentionally wrong, be-
cause the conversation was long, and many PROPOSE
tions were proposed and discussed. Count Won Bis
marck did say that new Moselle district to be GER
tainly protected, and including ACCOMPLISHMENTS of
Saarbrucken Chateau Salins, Saargemund, Metz,
and Thionville, would be demanded by Prussia, but
he took pains to say that this might not be all the
territory exacted. Jules Favre said strasbourg was
the "key of the house." not explaining which
"house" the German or the French.
NJ Favre, in previous correspondence, had said
he was willing TO pay the price Of peace all the
money France had, but he refused to listen to any
territorial surrender He added that if such cession
an indispensable requirement of Prussia, nego-
tiation was useless as it involved France In dis
honor.
Count Won Bismarck reminded him that they were
terms such as France had forced on Italy and ex-
acted from Germany even without previous war.
and that the honor of France was not keener than
that of other peoples. NJ. Favre declined to recog-
nse the precedents, see how little the honor of
France was concerned with the preservation of the
territorial thefts of Louis XIV or Of the Republic
or of the First Empire. Count Bismarck concludes
o. follows:
"The question of an armistice was discussed at
FerrieTes only. The statement, therefore, that
had refused an armistice at the preceding inter
views is false II was agreed at the Ferrieres meet
ing that an armistice would be possible if France
would give Prussia guarantees against delay-aganst
destroying the advantages of the position she had
earned in the war. These guarantees included the
retention of the forresses ON the lines of communi-
cation and the handing of the Notifications OF
Paris pending the negotiations, OF else command
ing post near the city. 1t would have been impossi-
bic for Prussia TO allow Paris free intercourse
with the country as the city might thus
have received supplies and reGnforcements. NJ.
Favre refused these terms, yet promised TO consult
his colleagues in the Government at Paris The pro-
granme which he carried back and submitted in
cluded an arnistce of Is or 20 days. TO permit the
meeting of the Constituent Assembly; the mainten-
ance of the military status before Paris; the contn-
uance of hostilities under certain limitations, and
the surrender of StrasbOurg Toul, and Bitche. The
refusal of these terms must convince mankind that
the French Government believed their acceptance
would produce peace, but which was not desired by
Them"
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
SPAIN.

CORDOvA APPOINTED CAPrAlN-GENERAL OF
CUBA-THE YELLOW FEVER sPREADISG.
LONDON, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1870.
Gen. Cordova is officially announced to sue
ceed De Rodas CaptainGeneral of Cuba The vomito
has appeared at Tarragona and Bilbao.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
rGsNRRAL PRESS DISPATCH /

Persons having unused blank receipts with the Internal
Revenue stamps OF two cents imprinted. the tax upon
which has been repealed, returning such stamped
blanks the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue by eI.
press, will receive other stamps OF equal value.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05

mept OF groceries The ladies' have collected about
200 and goods to the amount OF about SooW Anone
the latter some articles are Of great value.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
ITALY.

THE RESULT OF THE PLEBIsCITUM AT CIvTTA
VECCHh.
LONDON. Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1870.
Advices from Florence say that Civita Vec-
CHA voted Ii2 YesD to "No the question Of
nexation to the Kingdom Of Italy Chevaer LAMA has
been rewarded with the collar Of tho Order OF the An
nunziata."
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05

LONDON, Tuesday, OCT =, Io'V'
A telegram from Shanghai received to-day
says that THE North China Herald announces that
treaty has just been concluded between China and japan
for the expulsion Of foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
CHINA AND JAPAN.

RUMoRED COALITION FOR THE EXPULSION OF
FOREIGNERS.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
RuMoRED DEATH OF Won MoLTKE.
LoNpoN, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 4

LONDON. Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1870
A leaden coffin having passed through Toul a few
DAYS since. escorted by strong body of Prussian
soldiers the coffin bearing the arms of Mecklenburg
schwerin it is rumored to-day that they were the
remains of Gen. Won Moltke, he being q native of
that State 1t is also stated that the escort were
cautioned, under penalty of death, not to divulge
the name of the dead officer
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05

manner forciby recalling to every mind the welknowr

Oh my yoor Kingdom siek with civil blows
when that my care could scarce restrain thy nots,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-05

LANDING OF THE SALvADOR-DE RODAS INSISTS
ON RESIGNING-CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY
OPERATIONS IN THE FIELD-THE ABOLITION
QUESTION.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-17
NelS' N0pNlarer sdlMhla0ell,

Sos bilisTle Shubeei9dft in Der Staot
unier Wtotiu iii: aS1nele 8eridufe uno
tleiuen YroIitl" i
9amen.@aiter5 aIIer gtrtcn miWbidben rs Gts,-$l.
Wiotodo. Strfel fitr Samen 81, SIPS, Sl.50.
Spbe Sanens s@lers an Der Seiic 9e'tritrt l.50.
&onarsb, Caters fir WGndrn 65 Gents.
Yiorodo.Gefcl fiir Waotbcn 70 Cts. 100.
Samen;VantoeIu uuer 9Irt 10 bis so 9is
SerrensGou9reB. .Gaiters $l.50, S. $3.50.
Benuaelte tpeggedl Scrrtii'galmprals 81 So $l.75.
o $40 Yaar 9erren' Stisfel $3.50 (gBertb S5l.
@eua8etc (pcggedl anaben SamorGls 81 20. $1.40
@erlabte Gnabcu'Guiters II SO. $l75.
6obe 9aIiiu9 Caters fir WiGoden 81, $1.35.
aablcberre Sdbube fir W6obcn rs Gents.
Gin uugcbeursr Borratb bon isrti99emadter Nrbeitl
BS- gBIr bubeu ale g8aaren porrGibig lueldje mir
anicigen 2. SeIs * SpbH,
LWini21 3IItc.l Sir. 30 Ninrh.N h.Nutnlpitrnke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-17

peroen, msnn i'd oariiber naboente, 70 nill
Id leber mid tereu Bermutbun9en bingeben
uno nur ben eiren 3ped im Nu9e 6alten uno
perfolgen - sic t6nren ia injwiben bier
aud nahfOti9tn," fubr er nab elmer Pauie
furt, ,,pieieitbt im g8aiienbouie uno GnOeren
6iientli9en 4nitaltrn; B0ben oiele Nabforz
iNunGen @riOl8 nun oann i9reiben sic mir
un0 h tebre iofOrt jurild.
Der SoIor i9uttelte ben &opi ibm itien
Oieer GrfOl8 iebr SpeifclbGit iu iein.
Nber er Oetiprab isin M6glibItes iu tDun
uno feline Ythbe gu i9sucn. ~
nllno no4 Gins, laste Gtbtcnberg nG6
Gmma ni9t oarAbtr, Sic wiIitn, iuelden
9OriaB ib in YtiuB auf oieles Wido6eu bese;
penn oas 'ortitDlenOs &ino bort, oaB NnOe
re 0uf mel 'iebe unO llnterlIBung 9rreds
teren Inlt BADEN, 10 miro lie plcllcibt
ni6t cinmilIBcn uno aus RidIidt auf icne
Iib Suriid3ieben."
,,Sie bnben &Iat - emma eriabrt's ia
ipdter frib genu8."
Die YsiOen iprG@cn nod Oisl Rber bilieNns
8elc8enbeit, Die Stmoe Der Abrfile rAdIe int
mer na0er.
Nm Abeno lam emma, I'm 6en atter@trrn
3u beiubsn; Die Nahridt. oab CT in Bc8riii
ltebe, ab5ureiien, iben ite i1meriIit 5u berhbs
reH.
Der 0err Sottor miro lnib pertteten,
Iaste &i9tenberg nit uobIwoleroem 8Gheln,
,,lnO iuenn Sie mir cine 9rpb! 6reu6e berri.
ten woleu, Oaun i6reibsn sic mir ia, i1reiz
ben Sic mir redlt oft.
,g8Orlber iOLlte uno tbunte i'd Sbnen
ibreiben?" erDiOert! emma. ,,Wtein Seben
lit 10 einIbrmi9, mcine 8ruBe luiro oer Serr
Sottpr germ S9nGu Isnoen.
,@le6Uiel iuoritber sic I1retbtn, plau'
bern Sic nit mir tiber IlIes unO SeOes, mas
Sbnen nabe Iie9t mas SBnen 5rtuoe OOer
S3merS bereitct, plQuoern Sic 10 rebt piien
uno berSlid, fpie cine Sc6ttr nit i9rtm Sas
ter. gBoltn sic oas?"
,,@cwib, wenn sic eS ptlnI6en,"
nSb o0nte Sbren."
Str 6ottor manoerte iu3Wiiben naAoenf:
li9 auf uro ab. Nu1 ibm mar es unanGes
nsbm, oab Der alte Derr Die Sta0t itOn 10
balo niGoer pcrltCB, Der llmBan8 nit ibm
mar ibnt bereils uncntbebtlt0 RewOtoen,
nSIc m'rOen alio Die GurfottlcBgni" fra8tt
CT, W6breno &iuienber8 cintn Srief julam.
menfaltete uno lisGclte.
,Natiirli9. SO wer0e mid Fren9 on Sbre
8oribrften boteu; cs mIBte tcnn icin, OaB
Die Serb6iiniiis MD 81 clner llnterbrs9un8
Der Sur n6tBi9en."
Ser SUliOr idAttettc miBbiai8eno ben
&Opf.
t5ortissune iOIst)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-17

Sn ben S9upltill. &eaionen
Yennl loanien's berridt srObe Nufs
re8ung, ourt Die Wabridt peranlaBt, oaB man
bort dinelihe Winsnarbeiter eintnbren min.
Die &oblen8tdber ipoIleu iuoeiisn ben neren
Mnt0mmlinsen einen parmen gmpfans beres
ten. uno iie nat Der sSimmetsjiaot" perIeBen,
i'm .Gaa lte nnter Dem Qslp6bnli6en Yreiie ar.
beiten. N,hi eenus, oaB We8sr iebt bic Stsl-
len melBsr Arbelter bsleben. iuill man aud
mop e1'nelen blerber bringen, um Die Weiben
oousnos Su unterorhdsn. 98anu iperpen bic
Nrbsiter thug msrosn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-17
Spe1ial : Noti'eu.
NtgszDefCI,.

VtgBzAcTCn.
METROPOLITAN CRESCENT EAGLE
Die biaisiien I'M Wartie bel IS. Y. 95tppfs,
(Wtat2l -39Rte) SIR. II, gloro,GutaWfraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-17
Essg'psIisr fiir RsIEsnbc.
noI,tmpr..Sobip esiftnbobn.


Ra1 allen stattOHtn-ums llBr Vlorssns.
nno Btn@efer, 9 StraBbur9 nno Sptthenplabe
nm 4.o5 gtah nittass tausssnOmnsn eonntS9sl;
Rad oem ID { Il - UNI / ino s 40 NpfEos.
Nad 6rebsrtd uno SaasrstOpn tim rbr
ROrs ne II. 4e6 &benOs Gus9sHOmmenS SCnntassl: ~ %
miitSSs tousssnomlmen sonnta8sl
Radb gB ibtuston-ul 40, sos, Z. $40 ure
IL 80 Wloraens uno 2. $50, 445 uno $50 Nbs1os
glah Nundpolts - um uho ll.5O utor9ens
Son IN a fbimSton- Tin {. As, 7. .25 H. o. .25 Ror.
aens uuo II As, $50 40 $40, 7.45 uno Ibsnos.
Ybilattlpb tazgBilminstun.5atto. gifenbabn.
Raa BbtGabeIpbta, 3W 3Wtidcufattonen
gems (Sonntags ausecuommen).
Rad gbiIaoelpbia uuo Vews sDort (bei
perrpule mad Bort DcpOit abbie8enOl um 100 Vtor.
gems tSonitdas aus2tnOlnlneit).
Nad YbtlaOelpbt a uno Retu s.Dort lid In
Bminston nit Der vDsldpare Giisnbdbn" Oerbinbsno)
I'M 2. 40 9Ghmiitaes Spurtdgs uus9enomlnCnl.
Rad ben 5tationen bis Yort Depoftt-
unt rbr 9lndmitiags tSonItdgs ausecnonlluen).
9iah y 9btldptlpbta = un rs Nbenos, tdaltst.
gad Rev. DOrt- ggprsBiua um lO,4O @bsnos'
tdslit.
SbilaSsIpbia.z,altp. @entraf. Gifenbabn
berlGet Baltimore ut rs Worgcns uno q 40 Hadlm.
Sact.Sireau: SIR. l47, Deit.gaItimorefraFe
GR6relidbe Gcntrat. q @iItnbabn.
Nad. gtttsbprq, Dem Weiten unS Ror'
ben bis an Die Nta8aras lie, an allen StGs
tlonen iuidleH baltimore lro Yort anbalteno -faslt4
UNI 7.55 Worgens tSonnta9s Gussenommenl.
@a@ gttts1urS, 6ew gge GST nnS so,'s &or n,,,
Den bts W tlll III 8 y 0 II II Vrle luBlllp uIl
70. Is gadmttta9s (Souutags aus8enonnlenl.
Rad Ytttsbure, ben Wiagarari j lien uno
Buffalo - td9ltdb nm Il. 90 NbGnos.
ga9 Ytttsburg uno bcm Sh hbneFen, an
ben Sauptiiatiunen ;rulden Baltimore rro Sdrrisburg
anbalteno = tigIib I'M 7.lO Ibsnos (Sonnta8s aus8e'
VDsTitde RaroIauOer Gtfsnbabn um
7.55 Wtor9ens uno $50 9iadIma9s
9lah Sett9sbur8- - unI75' utor8ers uno l2l5
Todmittaes
Nab 5auposr-um 7.55 Ror8ens uno 12.15 nnh
3 80 Nadmitta9s. ..- ..
GumberIGnoer 5baIs8abn-um I. 55 Ror.
aens uno ~ Is 9iadlmtags
Stad Dort - td8i4 UNI $3.50 SaanIttta8s (Sonn'
ta9s ausgenpmnten).
Sla6 BARTON = td8lid um $50 9sadm (eOnn.
taas dusgenommcn).
Stad Ii9tHnO- tdalttb bum 10, 20 MOrsenst tsOnn.
tags ausgenommcn)
8ilet 9ureau: SIR. g. ROrO.GalUertfr.
gatpnspiuer sfereebabn. ..
StlinDIIh bon ubr ytoroeus big rlbr Ibtnos 1
Ibr aus9eroulmen. Scunta8s ltHnoli1 uon ubr
Wtor9us bis 1lbr Ibcros uo jcoe balbe Shiiloe BON
2-7 rlbr Nbrubs rld) 9ouoou Ydrf
gladl Gtltcptt Is II -unt uno 10 U9r Mtors
gems uno uno 6 ubr gsdtbmttO9s 3uriiditbrsno bon
Guteott @itp um uno 10 MIR Wor8cns uno lino
ubr 9tadmitta9s. - gln Sonnia9su unl uno 10 Qbr
Wior8ens. uno 2. irto tbr TItmitta8s natD, uno
bon Guieott 9itp.
sjprFsRuaS Bferecbatn.
Nad9 3 on ontopn iiinotb BON ubr Wtor9ens
BIB IL nhr Nbenos.
gtab @ocunstotun I'M 8, 61S, TX uno 81 nbr
4lor9eus uno 25a, az, AZ, 5x uno 6H rlbr Ibenos
Nn Sonntdeen I'm l05f uno l14 nbr Wor9ens
uno l2% ~. 2x, 80, Az ,,5H nno 6H nbr Nadlm
uno Oon eupansiolua berbcr I'M 10 uno IL lbr Wtor'
gems uno ., 3, 4, o. g, uno Ilbr Yiudlma8s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-17
Ste ReNcEGe &ntOrNRHg
to OCT
ri { . ijin.

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