davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13
the NEW PARTY MOVEMENTS.

Efforts have been made from time to
time by the revenue rcformers " of the
East aid West, to organize new party
which should carry by storm the Central
and Western States. They have assem-
bled in different cities for the purpose Of
organization, but have not succeeded in
any one instance in raising sufficient en-
thusiasm to effect simultaneous move
lnonts in the different States towards
building up a nef party. This organl-
cation was to be made up from the ranks
ofthe Republican and democratic parties,
but democrats have regarded the attempt
as one to catch their votes and fill the
Offices with sore-shead Republican, while
the Republicans are 10th to absolve their
allegiance from that historic party which
has effected such great measures Of good
for humanity and is now in the MONDAY
of its splendOr. The premature explo-
sion ut Cincinnati has killed whatever
prospect Of success there was in the en-
tcrprise, which has for the time being
lost all support and countenance among
the revenue refOrmers in the East.
The Cincinnati platform favors gener-
al amnesty: the levying of duties for rev.
enue only; opposes the employment of
government patronage for party purpos-
es, and advocates speedy return to spe-
Gle payments. We think that honesty
in collecting and economy in spending
public money. will soon reduce the bur-
den Of taxes and place us in . condition
to introduce all the wise reforms the peo-
pie demand, and they fully understand
that it would not DO o reform of the civ
il service to turn faithful Republican
out of Office.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13
SETTLEMENT or LOSSES OOCAsIoxED d IN.
DIlyA

UIANUs
1t may not be remembered by some of
our settlers that q law was passed BY the
Legislature, last winter, to provide for
the settlement of the losses sustained be-
tween the years 1861 and 1871 by the
settlers on the Western frontiers from In
dian depredations. By the act It is pro-
vidcd that commission ofthree persons
shall be appointed by the Governor, who
shall meet on the first Thursday in June,
1871, organize and then proceed to ex-
anime into the alleged claims of the from
tier settlers for losses Of stock and other
property stolen, destroyed and gone to
waste, by reason of the depredations OF
the Indians of any tribe passing through
the country, or for loss Of property by
abandonment, where satisfactory evil
dcnce is produced that the settler was
compelled to leave his farm, or home,
BY reason of Indian hostilities or raids.
The Adjutant General is required to
give publicity to the settlers that such a
commission has been appointed, two
weeks before the 3lst day Of May, 1871.
The commission, when the lsbors are
finished, will report to the Governor the
claims that arc audited by them, to.
gcther with the name of the Indian tribe
committing the depredations, which NJ
port will be transmitted to our Repre-
sentative and Senators in Congress with
instructions that sufficient funds be taken
from the annuities coming to the Indi'
ans committing the dePrcdations, as will
satisfy these claims, which shall be trans
ferrcd to the Treasurer Of the State OF
Kansas, and be paid out by the Treasurer
to the claimants having their claims duly
audited.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13
WHAT We WANT.

What We want in Saline county is hard
working and Industrious farmers; men
that rise in the morning with the sun
and do notclose Their labors until AFTER
|night-fall. Such men come from the bar
rem stony hills of the Northeast aud from
the dense timber regions of the North
west They made turtle and productive
farms upon groud nature had entirely re-
jected, and laborins under the greatest
disadvantages in seasons, climate and
soil, they became Injured to the sevcrest
labors in reaping sufficient harvests to
meet their wants. Labor is second ma
ture with these men, and without 80 much
physical excrtion life is bore to them.
These mon arc our best farmers and add
largely to the improvement and progress
Of the country. In q naturally prolific
country like this, where everything seems
to grow spontaneously, even without
much aid from the plough, or harrow, or
/, cuItivator, farmers are liable to become
indolcnt, satisfied with bare competence
for their families. We have many farm
ers that are inexperienced, unused to la-
bors in the field, perhaps native Of coun-
tries equally rich in fertility with our
own, where hard working and industri-
Gus farmers are rarity. They have not
been taught to start for the field before
daylight, and with the exception OF 4
"short uooniny," toll increasingly till
"way after night" Consequently with
y farming population like this, the coun-
" is not 50 far advanced in finely cult
waited and finely improved farms, and
has not, generally, the character OF farm
ers that are needed to substantially i'm
prove our agricultural resources.
We approve very much ofthe offered by
the Agricultural society of this county for
the best cultivated farm at the next an
nual fair. We have good country for
stock raising, and have every reason to
believe, that this State is second to none
in the Union i'm an agricultural point Of
view. Ii first-class. farm can not be
made in this country, where upon the
green earth can it bcy
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

And now comes Milt Reynolds and
signifies that he will not be connected
with the Lawrence Journal, rs was infer.
red in our last issue that he might be.
He has published his prospectus an
nouncing that he will commence the issue
of the Sun, at Parsons, Labctte county,
the junction of the VI. X. T. r. X. with
the st. Louis branch of that road, on
or about the 9th day Of April, 1871"
/" Let there be light" and evidently there
will be, under Mills supervision.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

The Connecticut election is not so COM
plete a Republican victory after all,
though the party is shorn Of but few of
its glorics. The Republican State ticket
is elected, with decisive majority in
each branch Of the Legislature, with the
exception of Governor. English, the
Democratic nominee, received majOri.
ty of twcnty-odd, but there seeming to
be a provision in the constitution of that
State that the candidate shall receive q
majority over all others and there being
a scattering vote Of thirty to forty Jewell
will probably be the lucky man. In such
cases the question goes to the Legisla.
turc.' We do not know as we pity Eng
fish much, as the Tammany Democracy
sought to aid the party in Connecticut .
State adjacent to New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

From correspondence that appears
lin the Chicago Tribune we find that Sid
Clarke and Senator Pomeroy have form
ed coalition against Caldwell, Ross and
Lowe, by which they can control the
Kansas Offices. When it is known that
Pomeroy and Clarke both have vast in
fiuence with the President it will be fun
nv if these gentlemen do not have their
way about things, pretty generally.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13
FlLSE ALARM.


not now approve of the removal of Hon.
Charles Sumner from the Craftsmanship
of the Committee on Foreign Relations,
we arc of the opinion that it is great
absardity to entertain for one moment
the idea that is maintained by some, that
this fact has been severe blow to the Re
pablican party, AMI its durability is very
mach endangered. Many restless croak-
ers have raised the 6. hue and cry" that
the party is on the verge of destruction
by rsason, in part, of this insult offered
to one Of the fathers of that party. We
consider that the removal of Sumner was
a very unwisc and very unjust proceed
ing yst that the party will survive an
occasi0aal instance of this kind we have
> not The lsast doubt for upon no one
mans fortunes depends the existence of
our party. Its platform is rs firm as
bedrock, and the ferccst storms may
rage about it and it will not be moved.
This action of snubbing" manifested
on the part Of Congress does not even
sundcr the allegiance of this distinguish
cd statesman to his party, by any means,
bat his great mind is still absorbed in his
efforts to nake its ultimate fate glorious.
He loves ths party with the history of
which ~ isso intimately connected, with
patriots love, and insult upon insult
hcaped upon him would not drive him
from the consistent and incorporating
career he has hitherto followed under the
auspices and flag of the Republican party.
His action Of late has been one indepen-
dent of the President, whom he does not
see fit to endorse in some things. Many
other staunch Republicans have done
likewise. A mans fealty to party should
not be measured by his amount of conf
dencc placed in the Executive.
The many issues that are now agitatcd
in Congress, have caused many antago-
nisms and divisions among tho Republi-
can members, still this is no sign that the
great fabric Of the party has commenced
tsmbling. The Republican party has not
fdiGllied its whole mission, and no one in
stance of the kind referred to, will pre-
cipitatc its ruin. Still, repeated insults,
like this, will serve to ALLEVIATE many
from our party, and care should be TAX
en- by our members of Congress to pre-
vent such unjust proceedings in the flu
ture. The Democrats, with their usual
desire for new hobbies, have commenced
cspousing the cause Of Sumner, still he
will be unmoved by their batteries, and
they will find that their cause will not be
strengthened by their lately acquired es-
TEEN for that gentleman. We are una
bic to sec the chasm into which the Re-
publican party is about to be hurled, and
greater calamities than have vet happen
cd ust'occur, before one can read the
epitaph ON the sepulchre Of this political
organization.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

The JOINT High commission, now IN
session at Washington, have not come to
any ageement upon any matter in issue,
and it is doubtful whether they do. The
representatives from England have
plenary powers, and any treaty agreed
upon by the commission will be signed
at once by the English remembers Of
the commission, and 60 into force imme-
diatcly. Any final action on the part OF
the American members Of the commits
sion is out of question, rs oil treaties
have to be confirmed BY the Senate. 1t
is understood that all questions in differ
encc between the United States and Eng
land have been submitted to this CON-
mission, such as the Alabama question,
the fishery question, &c.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

The German PEOPLE, in the different
cities Of the United States, celebrated
with great demonstrations on the peace
between the North German COnfcdcsa-
ton and France.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

Among the names sent to the Senate
for confirmation are J. L. Bond, as Reg
lister If the Land office, ami ID. r. Wag-
staff, Receiver ofPublic money, at Salins.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

Desperate fighting is still going on in
Paris between the government troops
and the insurgents. Rivers of blood will
soon be flowing if some strong hand
does not interfere. The cry for German
intcrcession is raised by some, but reports
come that they will not interfere. live
know any thing international law, We
judge that usuage would allow Of any
power to interfere, whcre a series Of mas
sacres follow each other in quick success
ion, and there is no governmental powse
competent to overcome che butchers. II
tho law is not thus, Il should be 80. These
things are too horrible to contemplate in
light Of the nineteenth century!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13
MARION COUNTY.

ti-. ths E,iipwI, all - rsnys rnst, srl.ctsi IL i<S
md s.,,,i lr ,a>h time II tiIn. Iporft tv
i pasi cash. Nv. b. apce i.srnx ten i~r e-nt a.nust
inier-'. ." '~ pail = any ts within fhrss !rnrs 20
M. i,,syrr dee tr Tie pricss al January la.
L.. AMI the prices at any sabss,n'nt ysrt-i ran -
b. Aaliing tsn t-r cent lsr annum Ism
date an hhr dollar l.r shtssai 70 s-'li "a
I,,vs Goa
No ~ >.c. 4 R.A~vas fss-vipsssa. f<ses.
III sm DE ! 80 F'rs, rate pr.,ri. and bot.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13
OTTAWA COUNT.
l05.

n, sr--. t-<,sr> esr Es1 Asf ssih- sozfsv..s e
Nin.r..,l.. n e<snsy ttsr n o. ~ ~ II
a. a ~rf-s MT ggu1; sst fs-~A ~. ur,azA usr
49,. ksssry osa1e~r sisps srss o - Ga. kai-
-. - ee - 10. ~ 81
l66.
rsr. ,ss,~z 90 49, h;f nsrI. susSO-ve ~
ep0ny 80 Ia - - 80 ls>saS 81 ssssvi .
- -. ~ o.. 49, - tEs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

We fs alt o. e-~srsss~sfs fsvsf1 9th tGSs
pr H. s.ss, SD 
ssisJse
s-f ~sf.rtsss ~ l. nss-s es-Tssis Sss.s. 'sSr ~
o.. all - fam sd a<>~s issx p
g. nlsx sssesaszfEs. .@s of -~sursnS t<sssss.
Fsti-s rtffag 70 - fss~f. uif sas<fy vSf
Asn. tds~. !. ssa;sd. sss A>sr4ls - o. ;~is-
ssz sssi .s-i fr i.s; -<sJs- 1.i.ss,i ss~fk~r 9
frsss s,s~h. SrHas. 3 ssys~s ras-sAsses v-s 80
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13
IMPROVED LAND-sALINE COTY.

>.. ~.v r~~s, <,D~rxv
IMPROVED L.ANU-SAlSlN6 W
Of.
,A.rr~ hsSfusn ~ mir rnsth AZ Sslins adjoining
IL Fsir Sroaai, y srrrs old land. ruo-rnrd Aoe.e
gOo0 WeNs cosSn - UNI 1ise u WIG se~e' Ss'S"'
o..
hresosn our and III mIlrs northeast Of 3.
H. ~. ~ N - r or ma - ~ q pe apA e u
vrsss.,n = "a 20 a .crrs i.rnSr = rnrIoerd
"a III ~ md Wrerr tn r.ilrnl efussss ehr lad
oNeS. ~ a. oae-h,lf essh balanc~ a timr
0V-
OAs
70 acres bottom, near Saliur River toer and halt
milss northwest u Ssna. Qinx tr hf 81 nv " SIC:
do = l, So! hoa.s p..t lox s"::. wsll hrs q,
~ t.i..- ...rsi. A. Ten ,rr e.~f
q" 1On
IVV. -
VALUABLE STOCK kANCHE-IAPROVED.
~ l0e in body, sirtern mikes ssSiiheaa
NJ Sana, eighteen mills southwest Of soloDn Gny.
nth On t~ Kansas lrihc Railway. This trsr4 NJ lsni
subsnoes entire valley, ssef.9in1 half milr wk,
sSsuseh which sersn IL ,rver.fatiins water.
three and and Gse With Sr.nc,s Of rum
saehalf mile a. and half mikes soeF Ihe m.!a
vnn esAo 49, 1 u, s ~. .-.. ~ - A.,.r
~ 49,. .".x !. ~. S;ss..,s c.stisss live
10 Il I. i.r.r - n svr.um IN ~ Isud ana
y1 UI .se III h.isr~- y.nflr v,JieS NH sIopin.
49, ~ s s..-a;.- =. n A. rsSsr n rnnrrx m
+; .c...,s:.s.., f;,r =. rxtsn,iye cstfr or
ls ~ ~, ~ ovr,., VivI 1;vr ,.,ss.-,s,o or
s"r .",r, o,,,r,rr .srtoo s.ijD;nmr ,hs tract, upon
k;S 4; snns1i ho"..: Ave srr.s bsks ~ apple trr~s
sa,,v. us~n,s plaN chnins yokss xr. Pricr Gil an
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

,Tf'sssi~s wrifiss IN rsxsrd ." sSy fsriis 49,
,s, ~ s.Ix ~vti-.. fss.l- -.ssd aiv eye rvfss
onrl-Y .r,~si, f,s~ S's. as-<ns~s. HI d. sF
,,, ans, nus.r cot 40 si ~ss~AsiAl &
.b,. "a. q. un.i~r.s.ss ~Nss tss~t ssevvsd a. fss
nu,,lsr. ars isis- 10 Dus r.~ss@ss. sai rtss =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13
PLOWS {:

PLoWs:
GANG PLOWS,
TRUCK AND BREAKING PLOWS,
STIRRING PIIOWS,
CORN PIOWS,
OF u following brands
INDUSTRIAL PLOWS,
MOLINE FLOWS,
GARDEN CITY FLOWS.
lido not prrtsnd b supply farmers with the cheap,
worthless lows that In te market this srssOn, aDd
will sell none hut established and Frllsblr plOws.
Particular attention is called to the
Industrial PlOWs,
Far which the sole agrnt In thr county. Tiny
m1lr ii steele. haricn.1l by peculiar prOrcss,
AMI will actually r'ii glass. ] warrant every one 81
them in any ground asd will take back any
piow that slsss not give satisfactiO0.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

1,00O. eco Of RallrooA Lands,
49,
Swede Assistant Fraak Hau Sveak anauestaIndn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13
WILD LANDS-SALINE COUNTY.

" "A ~ L
sT
,~.,o0.s ,.,,,.. ..,,. mile. .o.,,.v..s ~ "a.
H., ~ 49, ~ ~ ~ =. ',.s - s ssr". IN
.ssu s'"t 49, ILL., am .s.h h.,s.r. n. Lnx
u"e. 60
-..
.c..srrlns t"i.r On s!"ss x spring t~rf four and
;i;si.i"s q =" x.a.a. iasias E.,i%.y y~ns dr. e
rsnrhr ss Ir.r arrr; oas-anh cash, balance h.g
81.
.,,.-., ,r.;,;. IN ~oo,, ,.,vt,,,,A...s ..v.
80. IN s'srrr.s ~ s.iEs Eat ms ..,,h -
Bavaria IN TIN railway, miles frm Brskvilk two
mum Ysiup p,soGr~ drinx thr M ar .rrtion - is
VI Is psr acre; -iih cab, balance on eim,e.
81.
"a. q. IN. III .,.,,.,,, ~, h..,.s r s1,, .k .,,.,
~ .ss - ~. ss, 20 s,s - s IN 10
and scattering inl-r g.rs stock pisr- q Uo; one
'"' cash. ''''"'e 90 '''! ST s"<
Is. xs,~.erc. so.,o and prairie TIN nw or Of section
ersl ass rs ;" s;n ,; 5 srsr s'""'
81.
Of BrookvIilr Hh~ or II s-cii"n 3 K. Tsw,. q
IT '' WV s..
,..,,;,,, ,.-.,,,, .n,,~s.
east Of s.ns. mil. frun timber a. ,;y p.an Cr,k in
god nsishs.. 10. ~ 81 I "a. ~. -: .. w.
80
-, ,,s -,
~ s =, si; n ssns esI,p ,i s. -. - ain.
tth~ M u .~eta a. VI. ~ ~. y pr serv; esso
cash, ba,as.r bong tim
20.
.~. -. .,... x
- m ILL., 1S.-,,n WI -,,s ~. r., =
sssn an es.e. nai hn ,n hog fsur'
81
.,,.' n.,,,., nil. .x,,, ~
f O. e; % :. t ~ ,fE s - .,;' .. CIR
-. s.. $780,.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13
FARMER,

WIN 1nd L 10 their nt<frst b examine my goOds and
prices before baytns eisrWAefe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13
CITY LOTS-SALINA.

IN ci,s..e. lands S.n ssd Saisrsa. and sr
ale similar ,.rie.- sHd f-vlss. sisss~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13
NEW GOODS

~ KvERY DECEPTION ARE DAILY ARRiv.
ING AND
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

IN .r, ..,-.sh s!as yrsrs~. er~ u ". sssesf So
I,. al ..,r-tsif Iu j. hsss -ssy Hi svs-. 80
ssx -. I'm No MI NJ - ~ az -~ssn ~ 10
800 A. NJ .1r eel co. sisD~~ ssz< sssssr
Al
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

,<a scr,s ,sAsNsn isp.f. kssss- rs~,er ksiss -
tween isas arr. 4od Br, iii-, TO" fis- frs - ",
r.-r twelve u,h-p % -.Isns ts~ 81 -~ris" ? -
wi go p-r arr: iss ossh t'ai>ssoe "a h1sf i's-
g22
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

so .~-,s h,xia~s kss>ss I-s~ss< ~ ssy. nv.
Ia, -. 81 ~s-sns~ Gsy. RIB frss unssr -
go, MN kiv,r fi,-saS 81 s-ssa 2 II 81.
4. - s~r.; s~-shi cad. isx~s "a I'D fs.iss
m,safks >. al ~ -.
ass.
80 49, raaly ., sas ,r-lrs- ssl .<;s-a .ir siss
-, n rr,.S III a - k.n..s fs<sr t-ss'~Ey IT,
ar -~s.-s ~ isr.vIs .s.n.ssrs sssr Sod -sss~
'lsI.i-r. - ysr ~ ssH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-10
4ppalberibte ans SDafhiuotou.

yB ibiugtou, .. 9tou. - 8or eingen
SSohen lieB eiu gngeitellter im Shobumte,
RGmenS y. 4. Yotter, icine Srau, bic in
Der Ndbe bon NleranNria wobnt, in Stidle
uu6 brdnnte nit eiuem psiblid)tu Slert bcS
Sd)abamtes ourd). DaS iaubtre Yaar giu9
uaf 9telpz Dort unb lcbtt bort ciu Yaar g8o-
den berrlid) nub III SrcuSeu. Saun Obsr
wHoe oGS WGbdlen trauf, ibr ClenOer Ser
iiibrer ucrlieB lie unO .ibre SoitbauS. 9Sir=
tbin, bic Dfitleio nit ihrer biilhoen Gage
bate, lanote Nt nadl 9S0ibington Suritd, luoz
eIbit ieleetBin ibrem geiben, mehr luoBl aber
ibrtr Sdan uuo SerSweifluug, erla9.
- @eterr Nbeno llbr iulroe Or. 9lltr.
Serr, Der Sillet, Igeut ber iiiblidenY Yoitroute,
in iciuem Simmer i'm ,,WtetrOpo poiitauspotel, "
tobt geiunbsu. Die 9eidenidGu erg0b, BAT
elm SblugfuB i'm beiulleu bate.
- Sanulel Arnmer 1T alS gSGd)ter i'm
BoItsglmte nit ctntm SabreS,Sebdlt bon
S720 an8eellt worocn.
- Sorg,ltern Nbenb ieuerte all p.SnaBt
Elm Srautnlimmr, NomenS &nuu Ytiael
auf SbomaS GliuoON, etneu 9udbinber DEL
HegieruugS,8ruderei, aus c;nem Htuolpe
bret S6iINe Ob, 9Iiidltherweile obue i'm sll
treiien. 2luua wnrbe oerbuitct NIB CAB an
aus @ittriud)t gcbunoelt 81 baben. @nucot
babe nit tbr ieit ldngtrcr 3sit in intimcn
SerbGltniiIe 9cliaroeu, uuo oa lic gtbUrt babe
oaB CT in ben n6d)Iten Ea9eu Elm anberes
DtGbh,u beiratbeu luerbe, iti Gifriudt ii
ibrer Sruit entbraunt, nno lie babe beibloi'
len, baS eeben oes uugctreuen lu nebmcn
sic lpuros inter $1,000 Siirgid)ait fiIr ibr
@rid)ctncn Dor ben @rob9eihporenen &C.
Itellt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-10

8ew. .Orlraus, 8. Roubr. - Der Stabtrdlt
beilo8 srlttrn Gin reuares ioIalriries 6rueroepar
tcment 5u crgGniiireH,
HQlbpIlle, 3. VoObr. - Der 9Teb H1tb oce
.6retnanrsr.S .Sroeus- pom EeHueiies bat ben St6lu6
oee @ro6s5iatbes uoR Dlatne, cine &onuCntton auer
icual Wteihcr I'M SUM 1872 nod 3ctDa Dou bu bcris
Ten, ieine Suhtmmtn9 ertbstlt.
9borlehon, S.tS ben Q. Ropbr. = Sn ben
leeen "a Stunoen tarbeH bier nur Ssrionsn am aelf
ben Httber.
8ohon, S. Ropbr. = Sobn 1boruton, % Sabre
alt puroc beute aui Die Nntlaee pCrbaitet ben Goo
oGr Settle Niuemau, pelfe Dor CinigeH g9odcn In
psrbreberltdu AbNtt dtattrtc berhet9elnbrt su
bdben.
9trueGaub, 9. Toubr - 9ie -6Icpttauo Sui.,
Comp bat ibre Sdbluu9en eingeieut. Wf, SouHga
toue 1T gum Scuuerr CrnGnrt lDoroen.
VI lmtngton, Del, 8. Nou. - e>etern Nbene
bcein9 28tb. g. Triit, elm luuaer aopotat oclbitl
more, tnhem CT iiSb In Der GHobnuns ". gSbttclu'e
in oeiicn @cgenudrt CribuB Sicheslueb uno &Tunf-
iutt lueroea ale Ole lriarben belcthuet
GHebec, s. Noubr - 9Gs canGoiite 1drlaz
ment puree bcute Ctoiiret.
Dtaoifon, gBisc., &. Guubr. 80 Ger @jouuernCur
bat sire Gerciie crahen, o0B ole Ibgebrarutcn oCs
StaotcS tcineT a!roungsahte msbr beoirien. Der
Souatb reidlt ans.
9tucinuatt 8. Ropbr. - gBm. 9tGs, Gin nos
turiidcr SGlbcr, muroe beute ipcgen 8etinns Uon
geldllttem @eIce fir Sabre in's 3udtbaue &C..
ihtt.
9Caufort, &c, s. 0oobr. - Die .4orte
RopGl GiiGnbabu" uuroc bcute rroffnct
Gan BraHBi SEQ, S. Houbr. - Soibua Z. So
mes erihoB beute cintn GbpicgCroattr ). Still in
6ol9c cines Sutttes nit icincr Sbpic9eunuter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-10
Baltimore, Web. 6reitag ben 10. Nobember 1871.
Ser sObfeinb lluoorns it ni6t sUli.

.Ser Spbfeinb llugarns 1T nidt Splis
man = er 1T i'm 8ei6e," rief Waria NIT
erbpbener Stimme.
nSa," ertpiberte @erb5eSp, nSbr uno
Cure Hdtbe."
pllnsarns drsite 6einbe fetO Sbr!"
ipra6 Maria beitis.
Scben, Bfeifeu, 3ii6en uutsrbrab iie.
uSbr tlagt guren abnis ait" fubr iie
fprt ruls Spannen" - iie i6hs Elm
lautes, perb6bnenoes 9a9en all = roa
itebt ct, Der arme 9prann, Der nidts su
eiien, teinen suten StieIel bat. = Sd =
ietn Beib = gable ieinen Sausbalt =
feline S6ulben, - bas beibt es, R6nig
Der Masparen iein. Ser arme Sprann!
feline 9ferbe uuo !Sunoe tann ct tpranniiis
rem, rpen ionit?"
pQDir Hagen nidt ibn - ipir Hagen
feline Rdtbe an" antipprtete 8erbbt;p.
ySie alIO baben gu6 tpranniiirt," fubr
iie la6eno fort. u0cmit benin? nit ben
9efeblen bes a6niss, bic 9liemano be-
iplgt? ga, Suer &6nig par bon i6ledten
9idtben umgeben, Sbr aber ieib eS nod,
pie i6 iebe. alast nidt ben 86nig, nibt
feline Idtbe an, idlust an bic eigene
9ruit. Sud tlag' id an. Sbr bewiIlist
Steuern, aber Sbr 5ablt lie nidt. Sbr
ruff gang llnsarn su ben g8aifen, aber
Sober bleibt fir ieinen She'll su,6alie. Sbr
sebt Geiese, unb tebrte Sud teinen 9tugen
bid an iie. Sapfer ieio Sbr segen ben S6-
mig, peri6wenperii9 fir Gud, mas tbut
Sbr fir bas Heib? patripten leio Sbr!"
fie ladte, u@errdtber ieio Sbr! @errdtber
an benz Saterlano." ----
(iJortietuna foIatl at...