davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
July SPECIAL TERM.


SATURDAY, July Is, 1871.
Presentation. +. Bross, Judge, Jas. T..
McCrite and ). Marchildon, Associates
j. G. Lynch, Clerk A. II. Irwin, Sheriff.
The following orders are copied in full
from the records of the Court, viz:
tits ordered that the Treasurer Of Alex
ander county merge the funds on hand
in the special fund created by the dona-
ton of State taxes, into the general fund
and pay all outstanding county orders and
jury certificates; and, whereas, there is
not sufficient money in the treasury 10 re-
deem all such county orders and jury GER
tifcates; and, whereas, the Sheriff has not
paid into tho county treasury from the
collection of taxes sufficient funds to re.
deem all such county orders and jury GER
tifcates; and, whereas, the County Court
has made an arrangement with the City
National Bank to cash all outstanding
county orders and jury certificates, and
the county pay them such per cent. IS
agreed upon, FOR the purpose of stopping
the shaving and discounting Of such coun-
ty orders; it is, therefore, ordered that rs
soon as the funds are exhausted in the
hands Of the treasurer, said treasurer noti-
fly the County Judge and also direct all
parties presenting county orders and jury
certificates to the City National Bank Of
Cairo, where such orders will be cashed.
And it is further ordered that the County
Treasurer as soon as the sheriff pay in any
money for taxes collected by him shall re.
deem such orders from said City National
Bank, and shall keep true and correct
account Of such orders redeemed from
such bank and the date of such rcdcmp-
ton. 1t is ordered that the Clerk furnish
the Treasurer with copy of this order.
1t is ordered that the County Judge or
some attorney selected by him give notice
to John q. Hartman, Circuit Clerk Of this
county, that the county will apply for
writ Of injunction, re':raining him from
issuing any jury certificates, &c, before
the same is called for by the proper party
entitled thereto.
Whereupon the Court adjourned sine
die.
BY order Of the County Court.
JACOB G.. LYNCH, Clerk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
JUNE TERN.

MONDAY MORNING, 0 O'CLOCK, JuNE 5rm
1871.
Court opened by Proclamation -Prc.ent
ll'n. +. Bross, Judge, james +. Nc Critic
snd :. Marchildon associates, Jacob G..
jyurh, Clelk, and Alex. ii. Irwin, Sheriff
bIl, Of the following names o: parties
W.. allowed, 10 be paid out of the special
1uLd # the treasury. viz:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY nuLLErIx.

IN II. oberly Co. nave reduced the sub.
'c'i en- price of the WceElI. Cairo bulletin to
Stc i'jlar per aahua. making the cheapest pa
lci uhlished in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
For President, 1872,
JAMES Il. DOOLITTLE.
OF WISCONSIN.
OF WISCONSIN.
Subject 10 the decision Of tie national tenn
Ocrdtic contention.
N NV York World on senator Doolitlle,

lrn New York World on Senator Doolttle.l
Ills record IS so consistent ant uatar.
ni,h'i that II may be hkcacl 10 Il sti'aight
E"' iTaon across p"-.ic "A cicar bcaD,
nDue1'ced By the Rucmati,iy atmosphere
81 htcrica" politics, Mroagh the past
t"sr'y gears.
U ott qoo'h Ly .ScHaior D,,IIN,, d,lircrsi n De-
fOH, ~ I',s,I
'Ic'UsUrlh 10y the S,uih ., Can lin. PROPOSED 10
a. Zoe pee pie u' IHrIum 4 ',r tIrN had re-
b DBL gNust l!tur "a hiiu ,u pat down hy
u" "l'- 81 that power We. ia" question
efV., .r ca" ~'Uttrs ."h.t -nll bee dunr SIN
~ 900 ant the people Of L,' umr there were
sGit '''n there " hp shouted: "IpuG.cutc their
pc uyi m tSo them slave There was, how.
Ss"i, cone that day Wap Wsul have made them
SNr '' the row % -E,,r.. But tamIlu-, whose
slt''i "l d sIngl" lnr hn- mails his name mn.
holH, sold. rs, let u- u, ,Nc them fellow
Si' q De-, sui thu. ed tu the power and glory of
NO." Let u, nov that they have lall down the
sin " their rebellion AMI have renewed thalr
Al nee a. ~" union Uud the N,I max e me
e'h'h "a people our follow 'irzan-, and thus
~" 70 the power an GLOW Of the uutiuu.'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06

The report Of Hon. r. Bross, County
Judge, that he did, in pursuance of an or
der OF the Court give an order TO the
County Clerk directing him TO draw an or
der on the special fund, in vacation, for
the sum of $4,000 for the payment of
two Court house bonds held by F.Pmif was
approved and his action in tho premises
fully confirmed.
License to keep grocery at Goose Is
land, for one year, from the 2lst day of
March, 1871, was granted to Orsames
n. ", having paid into the Coun-
y treasury 500, for such privilege, and
ooha approved, in the sum OF $500.
,. "G'i1os H. McCrite and 5. Marchildon
having been heretofore unnoinied hv ,ba
Court to award tho contract far buiIdin"
urlage across Coopcrs Cr.el renor,n5
mat they had let the contrac, ." Wn,i leu
Iool St the sum of $l3O in CT W. n'' nam
The lowest and best bidder, that , ho og'nE
was completed, and recommend %o | ,H,
sald sum be paid him. Tie rcnor, ' ,"".
approved, and action Of said Nc Cru WEI
Marchildon confirmed ''
Inc report Of John ii. Gossman cora
ner, oi an inquest held on dead body Of
Lyman Leslie was approved.
~, h,cohse TO keep grocery in the town OF
lhebes, Tor one year from Nav 10th 1871
was odered to issue 10 John Woods, IA.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06

proved and his action in the premises con.
frmed.
James 4. McCrite and s. Marchildon
were authorized to have the bridge across
Sandy creek repaired.
1t was ordered that when the court nd.
journcd, ii adjourn until the second Mon
day in July, for the completion Of I'M
finished business, to settle with sheriff and
take action in relation TO Cairo and Vincen-
mes and st. Louis railroads, but the clerk
was directed 10 issue all county orders
allowed.
The County Treasurer was ordered TO
file new bond in the penal sum Of TWEEN
ty-fve thousand dollars on or before the
first day of July next.
The County Treasurer was directed not
to pay any "jury certificate" TO any per-
son other than the party to whom the
same is issued, unless endorsed on the
back thereof, the clerk 10 give said Treas
urer notice of such order
The State Auditor having decided that
the county Of Alexander Is not entitled
to the state tax collected in laid county fol-
1870, under the act of the Legislature
donating the same to the county for two
years II WIS ordered that +. Bross be
authorized TO employ an attorney and
to do whatsoever is necessary on behalf
of the county 10 bring the matter before
the proper court for decision.
The following named officers Of the
court were allowed the sums set opposite
their respective names, fer services in the
county and county court for probate bust
ness, viz:
f. Bross, Judge, 25 days County
Court for Probate business, at
s. per Observation-Disclosures 1926 OF
+. Bross, Judge, for Q days Coun-
~ Court, at SO per day............ 81 OF
James f. McCrite, Associate, IL
days, at $3.50 per day,........". 80 OF
5. Marchildon Associate, 10 days
at $3.50 per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 sc
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06

y WV HIVNsN NUi T NE OF IT, INI TN
DAY,
Bills on special fund continued.
Gai,sm Smiley, for maintaining pau.
pers three months nj poor Mfm-
balance bin for 1852 'Ol .....,.., an .,
J,tn Willie, for taking pauper from
Cairo 10 poor fa:m.,..,..' ..........- 4 10
~ Mays lnhrrnsry, for MAINTAINING
-'hupers TO May LIST, lsil, 8 mOptns ON ~
William smiley, for burying pauurr 90
John II. Oterly Co., for recon- f,r w
County Ciers . office .......,....'... - Z,
lIigsins Burke, for plss,eripg cistern
AT Court House ....... ..............,... ~ IN
lT. William Wood, tor medical sniy. - "
ces as County Physician, u June
lst, ISL ..:...;.;,..,.....";..."-..". 10 on
ya,i-s b, ....."""""".....- 2 30
John u. Oberly a Co., for one quarter
publishing Court proceedings. 81 o.
The following bills were allowed and
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
PHYsICIANs'
A. WADGYMAR, NJ. d.,

PHYSICIAN, Surgeon and Accouheur, formerly
i of Anna, Union county, Illinois, has per-
ayense, between Eighth and Ninth streets West
side, marty
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-10-04
The United States Senate.

On March 4th, 1873, twenty-four
seats in the United State Senate
will become vacant by the expira-
tion of the term of Office. OF the
twenty -four Senators whose terms
will expire at the date mentioned,
three-Garrett Davis, of Kentucky,
George Vickers, of Maryland, and
Francis P. Blair, Jr. of Missouri
are Democrats tho remaining
twenty-one are Republicans. The
latter comprise some of the leading
and most experienced members Of
the Senate, such as Lyman Trum-
bull, of Illinois, Oliver P. Morton, of
Indiana, James Harlan, of Iowa,
Roscoe Conkling, of New York,
John Sherman. of Ohio, Simon
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and
John D. Morrill,, of Vermont. AL
though the date when the seats of
these Senators will become legally
vacant may appear a long way off,
vet this Fall nine of the States
represented by some of them will
elect Legislatures by whom the
next Senators will be chosen. A
year hence Legislatures will be
elected to choose the remainder of
the Senators.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-10-04
How to Put the Children to Bed.

Not with reproof for any of
that days sins of omission or COM
mission. Take any other time but
bed time for that. If vou ever
heard a little creature siching or
sobbing in its sleep. you could never
do this. Seal their closing eyeIids
with a kiss and a blessing. The
time will come, all too soon, when
they will lay their heads upon their
pillows lacking both. Let them,
then, at least have this memory Of
= happy childhood, of which no
future trouble or sorrow can rob
them. Give them their rosy youth.
Nor need this involve wild license.
The judicious parent will not mis-
take my meaning. If you have
ever met the man or woman. whose
eyes have suddenly filed when
little child has crept trustingIy to
its mothers breast, you may have
seen one in whose ehildhood's home
dignity" and Severity stood
where Love and Pity should have
been. Too much indulgence has
ruined thousands of children, too
much Love, not one.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-10-04
Wife as q Moral Pruning Knife.

A judicious wife is always snip
ping off from her husbands moral
nature little twigs that are growing
in the wrong direction. She keeps
him in shape by continual pruning.
If you say anything silly, she will
affectionately tell you so. IF you
declare you will do some absurd
thing, she will find means of pre-
venting you from doing it. And by
far the chief part of all common
sense there is in this world unques-
tionably belongs to woman. The
wisest things which a man COM
monty does are those which his
wife counsels him to do.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-10-04

6- A young girl who recently
married a millionaire is said to
have an old head on young shoul-
ders.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-10-04

his feet, and said, You come her
at q late hour, Miss Heath
i do, General. You are in dan
ger"
How ia that p exclaimed Green
The brave girl told her story
and the General grasped her hand
while the tears trickled down BIZ
war worn cheeks.
Thank Heaveni you have saved
my army, Miss Heath I can never
repay your
1 want nopayment. The thought
that | have done my duty, and the
thanks of Gen. Green, are worth
more than gold and diamonds was
the heroic reply.
Take my thanks. my brave girl,
and may the Great Jehovah watch
over and guide you through the
changing scenes Of lifo,' responded
Green.
And may He save my country
too, added Kato.
You need rest. Here, sleep in
my tent tonight, while l seek a
resting place among my men, said
the kind hearted Green.
Il do not wish to rob you Of your
couch, General
You will not. I shall be en-
gagged in forming my troops to
meet the attack And General
Green left the tent.
Kate enjoyed a good rest that
night and in the morning Gen.
Green came to her, and joyfully ex-
claimed, Good news Lord Rawdon
is in full retreat We took pris-
oner this morning, who says you
frustrated their plans and saved the
army. Heaven bless you for that
good act! But I must leave you
now, Tor 1 am going to follow Raw
don, and teach him that we can
fight. When are you going home?
In few minutes, General
Good bye and may you have q
save journey responded Green,
shaking her by the hand.
Her horse was led forth, and she
was soon on the way to her home,
which was reached in safety.
Kate Heath lived to see the war
close, and peace and plenty spread
their wings over the land, and not !
long afterwards she was welded 10
Walter Gordon, who had been
colonel in the American army.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-10-04
Correct Speaking.

We advise all young people to
acquire in early life the habit of
using good language both in speak
ing and in writing, and to abandon
as early as possible the use of slang
words and phrases. The longer
they live the more difficult the ac-
QUESTION of such language will be /;
and if the golden age of youth
the proper season for the acquisi-
ton of language-be passed in its
abuse the unfortunate victim of
education is very probably doomed
to talk slang for life. Money is not
necessary to procure this education.
Every man has it in his pow T.
He has merely to use the language
which he reads instead of the slang
which he hears, to form his taste
from the best speakers, and writers,
and poets Of the country; to treas
ure up choice phrases in his memory,
and habituate himself to their use
avoiding at the same time that
pedantic precision and bombast
which bespeak rather the weakness
of a vain ambition than the polish
of an educated mind. There is no
man, however low in rank, who
may not materially benefit himself
by following this advice, and culti-
waiting at the same time such morals
and manners as correspond in char
acter with good words.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-10-04
REGULATOR.
EAST TENNESSEE INSTITUTE,

THE TRUSTEES ARE HAPPY To AN
i nounce that ti.is Institution rc-orgauized in
sept. last under the present Board Of Instruction
has had the most g1atiiytnE snccess More than
one hundred pupils were ia attendance the last
session The Principal has long been known in
this region "a unsurpassed il eXpeTiencr, enter
teachers 4 i eminently capable, earnest and
thorough.
: lac Trustees and Faculty intend 10 afford
young iAdie- in This Institute facili les for thor
nugh complete and harmonious development Of
their physical intellectual moral and social ma
tuTe. such an education II demanded by Ihe
rapidly increasing culture and refinement Of the
oouih, and thus 0byiate the necessity of sending
our daughters TO distant and expensive schools
u the North.
The Fall session of 1871 will commence on
Wednesday, September 9Th, and continue twenty
weeks
For further particulars, addreSs JaSEs III.
Cow An, President OF the Board Of Trustees
HrGH l.. McCLUSG, Seci etary or NJ. Z. BrTLKR,
Principal aug92m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-10-04
A Sleepy David.

In recent small town on the
Mississippi lived q man who made
borse-trading a business. He
bought up horses for a city market.
and was considered pretty good on
a trade.
One day. long. lean, queer,
green-looking specimen of the
Western country arrived at the
dock with a boat load of horses.
He inquired for the horse jockey.
Daddy sent me down with
some horses" he said, in . half
idiotic tone.
"Who is he p
Daddy"
What do you want for your
horses ?"
Daddy said you could set your
price" was the response.
"Let me go down and look at
your horses. said Brown, and ac-
c6rdingiy they were soon at the
boat.
Brown examined the horses, and
named the price be would give for
this one and for that, and the coun-
try pumpkin made no objection,
although some of the offers were
not more than one-balf the worth
of the animal. One ofthe bystand-
erss aid to the countFyman that he
was being cheated. but he said
Daddy said Brown would set
the price," and so Brown had it his
own way.
At last they come TO another an
imal. which did not look SO much
to the rest.
Il must have more for this ami
NAL, said the fellow. Daddy says
he can run some"
"Run!" said Brown, "the nag
can't run worth a cent"
Daddy says so, and DADDY
knows"
"Why, I've got one up to the
stable that would beat him all hcl-
low"
Guess not" said the fellow.
Lets try EN-. I'll bet the
whole boat load of horses on EN-"
Brown smiled.
"I'll stake FIVE thousand dollars
against your boat load" said
Brown, winking to the crowd "and
these men," selecting two-shall
hold the stakes"
Browns five thousand was in
trusted to one, and the other went
On board the horse boat.
One of the crowd started to re-
nonsirate with tho idfoiic fellow
but he only responded:
"Golly dad told me he could run
:ome. and daddy ought to lose, if
le was such tarnal fool as to tell
ne that when he couldn't"
Browns sleek racer was brought
Town and Brown mounted him.
The countryman led out his animal
nd Chamber on his back, looking
s uncouth and awkward as the
Iorse he proposed 10 ride.
The word was given and they
tarted amidst the laughter of the
rowd. At first Brown was at tho
cad, and it looked as if the poor
GLOW was to be badly beaten, when
his horse plunged forward
nd the jockey was left far behind.
uch going had not been seen in
hose parts for long time, and poor
;rown was crest-faIlen as the cheers
the bystanders fell on his ears.
"I'll take the 'spondulix,'" said
be countryman, riding up. dad
ras right. The anermal can git
round a little''
Brown tried to say it was all
ike, but the fellow would have his
Money.
II guess I won't trade to day
e said, as he put up his old rough
Gather pocket book, "I'll so back
D daddy"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03


tbeilt. bis an p,r,u 23gahuul er I'M GSeidua.
uIii, ifu1thllttu milp
il lIbr Iit8 N,r t1gri.bfsnoi Gin, Elui, MN
/ fp lP,ntrt,ii tirirftfu
T1uu m1r sam ylorrrs Ac..uirbd, 2,u1r
! lar rrf1rn 6d an ocu fr1oli.bru glb,lbt 6ci
; bul;. nInrl1r uuN NaIIira 01nn,u nm,
: .nruitiih, l,r cu,1uNcr. Gouins i,bul Atu
ni9rG5u mit mr. T1nit ami Nir ShnIttr
/ NiTtr trlt ;lrId. pl holt, Gpu,uS mitotr
holt ans, traf obr u(ogllu uitt. uuo MN
;al IRnra1u rim u'.5r ms nr ylib, uuN
ihIul SoIlius ;mu N{alt. yiIT ittg:tt ne
a,u 3tpl,u I'm oru Naus,u1aul. gtIl1,
trat In plt gS1gNwt5ilrr. olmit Wor1an uIht
cntmTht,. vi. abr gtnl Ur 0uItuthiir,
hmouS, t,hrtt ito6b aui 5hulg'l Ratb an
rid Gruwa in.btt uit .Wotm, Der in pas
yoEal tam, slanoll an;ulu0tu.
Tr Spirtr. Sh0 ,ub.ihlrtr. uutriu.htf
Nahty If llbr nv ytItbc; nj, 9&uuot h,iauo
Uh 0lcit Wbr o,m lIutev : .buiiabtjuc,
MAY gcn tiH ms mRl, mn Gu1tnblIdltf
tUould ltlutit!I it,u, Oa cine Nuui, ;trilu.t.
fem mar.
Or. gzntbtrIOnc iaatt Ithulihtg nuS. Gas
linn 0c;tiatt I{tiitr miro, cine ioldt y&uuoc
purriahtn.
Eol;tn zbav uwhaitslt Mtotlau, otr linn
iNlt, cl babl Die Shat INIT tlucnl .pttiiW, ou5
a. IN Der Suiht bupt, uWlht, nm lem ycb,u
IN ihIptu. Stu1t iot,Iii;iv,t 0a2 pItiitr,
otiitu Nliulc nod, H}NtItdtn ;ttatc.
HoliIi EcOrl Nuo Gouue' yciht, nh
Ntoruau in elmer Stllt ot5 zmtiousbauitS,
btntrltc ubcr m,Ocr N iciutm Wttdltc, uoh
ionit an i.ln,r E,riou Splutu uou Nuualt.
lbattaltlt.
IbomuS Gonuor mar ur S.it ndt bel
Salup, iourtru nUd, orr Enatgci; GouiuS
luar lIrntnO unO idltu uUi otr zprtt III
iciu.
lbom0S WcGrau m,iB tbtniuUS 9libtS
uuu Der 9liiairt: CT uultc 0tt ,goll;cI.
Eoli;m &bcu tountc 0lcidiauo Jttht2
mnlcbcr. lonit idloB Oa5 &crb1r Der g't.
lafilnQ&cudtu.
Go bcQ0uu ulumcbr bic &un,bmuuQ Scr
@utlamU0o;cu0Gl, ais otrtu c.ucr so. Bart
lett luou Bartlett, N0uwmO \ &omp,) AM
ou 3mltuuano uat. Gr Nuut oui gluJc
tluatcu lett ,luOrtu uuo wciB, oar CT itttS
rubig uno iticolb lt bttyugcu.
G'lo 5.GlOll WWot uorIerulcll, mar 0bcr
uld)tumciruo.
!1r. NuOlt warGnmit ;ufricosu, 6uB &lula,
mtun CT "a uutc, GaiiIut alSgtiagt bdltc,
mic &0ytlttt.
!Nr. 2Smtt liinOiJt, lcgt an cr babe, oa
Ir. Fautu uIt QtgcuWUrtll lei, ttluc 3su
ltu Wtlttr in pr,tu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
Srp,ef acacn 0Dillinm Z. Wfpronn
,pcacu @rmprbuns bcs Satrif
h~.,n.,,2

Der Saal NeS Criminal StridlteS mar
oeiieru bis iu'S ferute 28mltlt)en 9eiilut, I'M
Der GroSciiiruu9 9Siaam Z. OtorganS NC.
0eu GrmorOuug Yntrid Collins bct5lnpobz
llcr. 9rt Nnllagebeb6roc mar ourh StoatSs
9lmualt q. geo Nnott ucrtrctcn; ais ocS 9lns
aeflaOtcu Scrtbcioigcr crid)lencn Der Ad)tb.
ISM. Yintncp gSbUte uno lS. g. 9Sbptc.
Der slugctlagte 1T eill groBer, gut 0uSle'
bcnScr Wiauu IN mittlcrcu 9abren; NidltS
ocntet in icincm acuBrrn bcn DiDrocr an
0aS inn sur San gtleate %crbrcbeu mnroc
an ga. S0nuar 1871 AbenbS II llbr oertbt.
Der Grmoro:te, Yatrid GoainS, mar Captain
cintr 9luitru Yuugp; nohccn CT pon DIOR
gan gcitod)cu luar, trat tat ollgenbltdltt Der
600 eirt.
@ei ocn Scmiibuu9ct, eiu @cihwprencus
Gcucgium Suiantmeniubringen, pcrpnrl bic
antlG0ebeh6roc Swci, Die Strtbcioigung lehS
Gcid,morene; orei iuurocn ais Gc9ncr Der
SoOtSitroie, ieben ans ,anoercn @rilnocn
ud,t an0cnonlnleu. SdlltcRlIdl fam loaen'
bcS G5edluoreneu oolle9tim III Stonoe.
9lleranoer Sunter, Sobn y. Iea, eoniS Y.
S6auier, Sobn 6. Settler, Nm. y. 6olroll,
Sbomas %. SRebb, 3. s. 1ubbarb, $. g.
Sdari, Sobn u. SSriiNtb, Grnlt Son, Sob.
u 0lberg, inn., uno Scrnbaro Z. Sarig,
ST. @nott 0ab pom StGnopnutte Der ana
Haze aus Gin, Shiloerung oes 3batbeitan.
beS. Ser Ihtb. g8m. BiifncD g8bpte bieli
SeitenS Der %ertbeicigun9 bic GrDiinnnGs.
Neoe,in pclder CT Sarautbun ltdl bemiiAte,oeG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
SeicorapbiIebcS glllcrlci.

0ufialO,2. Stt. -- ISM. @rrtd, nit
ciuem balbtu 0uteuo y9lliOiic," elmer Der be
EGlid)cr ocS VauOeS, II ant 1anI'
itaa ,uegcn blcr bcgongcntr 6dllAun9cn III
Wtontrcol uerbaitct iporOcn.
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Gailrcr Der ,,Sonon uuo ". p. GFprcB'
Gomp." III wcBcu llnteriblciiS i'm Seha9c
BON $4,000 perb0ittt porocn.
6elcnu, 9rt., Lon. - 0ieSfiice ocss 0c,
rao" wuroe turh 6cuer Scrlt0rt. Stein Cit
Si9u Yuhltdbe mnroe gcrctct. SCrIuil s7O',
900. 0ud) grobc 9lnrcnguu9 wuroe Die
Sta6t gcrcttct. - pcutc mmoc bier cinNiann,
gtOmenS 6ortcp, bnrd cincn gepiiisn bolenD
erid)Oiicn.
giai6Uil(c,2 2. Stt. - Die Gcce8c'
buug bon 3enuciCc trNt bcnte Suidmmcn. --
0ic 5cnuCiirc'r StaatSiair wrroc bcnte er'
6iint.
m.OrlenuS 2. Sft - 9Hdbrcno
Der urlloieucn 29Odle iturbcn bier l6 Perlo.
uen uno nm cine am gelbcn Stcbcr; Der
SranIt fam BON 9iatdlcS btcrbcr.
Gbarle on. 2. Ott. - 2S1brcno oet
lebtcn "a StuuScn 1T ein GoOcSiaQ inolgc
gelbeu Siebtr porgctomnen.