davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-30
Weekly Cotton Statement.
.4EIBafU.idvT 91TIYl7N'-s
WASHINGTON.

~ 4. O.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The State
Department has the following l. ON Mo-
ran, the acting Minister in England,
dated this morning The German
Ambassador here has officially informed
me that the capitulation of all the Paris
forts, and an armistice of three weeks
by sea and land, was signed about 8
O'Clock last night, at Versailles, by
Count Bismarck and NJ. Jules Favre.
The army of Paris remain prisoners Of
war in the city, but it is not known
whether they are to be disarmed or not.
No details received. Count Bernstein
thinks it important that the fact, that
an armistice extends on the sea, should
be made known as widely as possible"
The Government will buy two mil
lions of bonds each Wednesday, and
sell one million of gold each Thursday
during February.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--NO south
eastern names in the list of those lost on
the steamer Arthur.
MISCELLANEOUS
+ MEMPHIS, Jan. %, p. m.-The steam
.er w. R. Arthur, from New Orleans for
Louisville, exploded her boilers IA
miles above Memphis at 1 o'clock this
morning. Sixty lives are supposed lost,
including John Bowman, first clerk !;
J. r. Russell, wife and son from Jeffer-
son, Texas; both the mates, two por-
tiers, the steward, Miss Paxton of Phil
adelphia, F. Y. Ulen, wife and child of
Illinois. The wounded were taken to
Memphis.
New YORK, Jan. 29.-The cotton
movement for the week was large, both
in receipts and exports.
| Receipts at all ports during the week
$50, 800 bales, against 146,sS7 last week,
132, 5s5 the previous week, and 139,031
three weeks since. Total receipts since
September 2, 1913, 213 bales, against $780,
500 for the previous year-showing an
increase of 467 ,7O4 bales in favor of the
present season.
Exports at all ports for the week 1885,
1875 bales, against S4,666 same week last
year. Total exports for the expired
portion of the cotton year 1925 1909 bales
against 500, s07 last year.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-30

"The remainder of ManteufePs army
have interrupted communications in
Bourbaki's rear, and now occupy st.
Ritquingey and blanchard Junction"
.BoRDEAUx, Jan. 2S.-It is officially
announced that Gen. Clenchard has
been appointed to command the first
army in the place of Bourbaki, who is
no longer able to perform active service.
The latter seems to have, in moment
of mental alteration, .attemptad unsuc-
5c,essfully to commit suicide with a pis-
tol II I T. III IA0 ! II IA
sssAxxar xnroxfs.
, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. q. Departed
Gov Allens Mayfiower, and Lizzie
Hopkins Elof the Ouaehita liver.
Flour-scarce and firm; supr. 1925,
double ex. $6 80; treble 8.75.
81 Corn-frmer; mixed 1906; white 70
ESQ. sysw 1sft ssla',o e,''
!, scarce; 63064. o91ai ssa go. oa....
,.f Rran--A1 az. serbia Sii' ss9iq - -
/ Hay-dulB prime %, choice 90,
Pork-higher; mess $23.75.
Bseon-v6rmer; 1Oi@l2isand Is.
Hams sugar cured 16@H. pgss 3nT
Lard tierce 12a; key 18a. sibes.
Bugar-frm; fair 1861; prime 9i@
81; strictly prime 10@10l. - lgoo ~.
- Molasses- common35@4O 40; prime
4e-.te. "a strictly prime 55@7. No
choice in first hands. .aoG sBA 'mi,1f
Coffee-prime 15l@3.
Whiskey--western rectified $40 1.05.
nCotton--quiet and nominally un-
changed; sales $500 bales. Good
ordinary 13a@13i; low middling l4}@
l4a; middling l5@15s. Receipts 5123.
Exports to New York 779 bales. Stock
on hand 2OO,926 bales. lh1 salr-h
Sterling POS; sightst discount: ! t,o,y
Gold 110i. 'i' '.f'+ ~ 'soYnor
NEW YORK, Jan. %, p. m,-Cotton
dull; sales ,2lOO bales at 15l for up
lands Gold illos.r Money SOS. @En.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S.-Corn--hold-
eTS dTc liful dflu tiac AcAiuAiH IA8ue, oot11a
80. ..,.f.s.I.,E ,sbnek .--.t9G
4 Northumberland light and hold
ers firm. Mn . -. =,
Pork held at $3.50. ''''e >l's,, ,''i
Lard buoyant and .uaseti'ad; kettle
heldat l2s. ~ .h
Bacon 10, shoulders ll.@12. -.
Whiskey in fair demand and higher,
ss@s9.
LONDON, JAMES, p. m.--American
bonds 90s. -.o...1...
FRANKFORT, Jan. 2s.---American
bonds firmer, 95s. ff8- {
! -,.-' .-,ts.f - ts.f sIls .lsr "}. '.H.- 4
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2s.--CottOn quiet;
Uplands s@ssd., Orleans Si@ssd. ~,
| Sales 1900 bales. Sales for the week
$500 bales. Exports 1900 bales. Taken
on speculation 800 bales. Stock on
hand $50, 600 bales, Of which 247 900 are
American. t<H
Receipts for the week 1900 bales, in
Guiding $500 American. t'.s.t
LONDON, Jan. Is, p. m.-The Man
chester market is steady. Sales, on
ships loading at Mobile, at S@S1d.
Cotton afloat 43O, 900 bales, of which
326, 900 are American.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-30

Stock atall ports 560,62l bales against
4s9 995 at this date last year.
stocks at interior towns 12s, 243 bales
against SO, O4O last year.
Stock in Liverpool $4,000 oaies'
against 800, 900 last year.
American cotton afloat for Great BIT
tain $4,000 bales, against lsS'ooo 'as'
year. ..ar 90 .o7
Indian cotton afloat for Europe SS'4z'
bales, against 1ol 1856 last year ,:..,.s. =.
rs me weather + at the South, during the
nresent + week eel has been generally pleas
ant and quite favorable for picking ope
rations. Advices from interior towns
report that cottonis pouring in from tne
plantations, and at many points the
1ws1arehous are overcrowded. This has
caused some change in the estimate.
roxzsax lssrzLnio1NosA y
HAVANA, Jan. 29.-Gen. Parro sur
rendered with 80 men and number OF
officers. r.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The number OF
French prisoners in Germany on the
LIST instant was ll,l6O- officers and 1885,
1856 men.
The ladies of Munich have resolved
to present q laurel wreath to Emperor
William and erect statue OF Won
Moltke.
Gen. Faidherbe is at Dunkirk, max
ing preparations for the defence OF the
town.
The French have destroyed the bridge
of Crecy, near the town Of Laroche, and
captured few prisoners.
| The town of Sabee, q miles west OF
Lemans, has been occupied by 1900
Germans with artillery and cavalry.
|. LONDON, Jan .29.-Bourbaki attempt
ed to kill himself after his defeat at Bel
fort. His injuries are severe and his life
is dispaired of.
I The Times publishes, by request rom
Chiselhurst, the denial Of its statement
that intrigues were going on between
Bismarck and the Bonapartists far the
restOratiorfO of the latter. s.rg1a eDoo'. B
Bismarck, ON the 9th, visited Favre
who had come to Versailles. An, hour
afterward q council of war was held at
which Emperor William, the Crown
Prince, Gen. Moltke, Boyen, Won Room
and Bismarck were present. At the
conclusion another conference ensued
between Favre and Bismarck, and
Favre returned to Paris in the after.
noon. After receiving confirmation Of
the news of disturbances in the Capitol
Favre returned to Versailles, and or
the next day resumed negotiations with
| Bismarck.
There has been no correspondence be
tween Beust and Bismarck in regard t.
the preliminaries of peace.
The Times this morning publishes The
following from Versailles, 9th: Ar
armistice is agreed upon which is to ex
tend Immediately to the whole O.
France.
There was great agitation in Paris
last night, and beating of drums anC
the shouts of the multitudes within the
walls were plainly heard.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 29.-The German
troops occupied the forts around Pari.
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-30

Mr.. Beecher has finally been brow
beaten into accepting that $4,000
year.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-30
WISHINGTON LETTER.


CATION Of the 3ne9o5 MIME hx which
Grant hopes TO secure biz re-elec6on.
intimidation and Maud are to be resort
ed to in order to secure the electoral
vote of the south: This win be made
possible by re-inaugurating reconstruc-
ton. The tooHr 6iSe bed6 Selectsd, and
the suit is to commence without delay.
Acommftsse has been appointed TO ex-
echte snap judgment. agdnse the south
ern pecple.s Mr.. aeatt,sf Pennsylvania,
bigoted and narrow partisan, is the
chairman Of the senmittee; which COM
prises Messs, il ~ * 4 n {. ehusetts;
Rice, Of AYkanb0; Chandler, 81 Aficha-
gan, and Bayards Of Delaware. One
Democrat to four. bigcted Radicals =
What has the South to expeet ffom such
a committee as this, which is picked
and packed for purpose? MI. Wilson
has already committed himself by his
declarations in the Senate. OF the doc
uments laid before the Senate, by the
President, he said on w ednesday: seThey
present an appalling record, but proba-
bly, only about onestenth part of the
record, Of the. terrible crimes that have
been committed IN this country, and
which have sdishonered not iealysithe
country; but the age III whick We live.
These crimes are going on; we get the
account of bat'aisfhali potion 81 them
perhaps tenth offhem. ~ And much
more Of the same sorts Yet in thaface
of these, declarations, Mr.. Wilson ia
placed on a. jury, before which the
Southern people are to have eirrights
and liberties sworn away by perjured
and suborned witnesses. ha3r 4d .ii' ~
Mr.. Rice is a et-bagger, with little
brains and no character He is the
mere tool Of such men as Morton and
Wilson. Mr. Chandler needs no de
scription. He is always shrieking for
somebody's blood, while taking every
precaution to keep out of harms way
himself. Against, this sweet 'quartette
of Radical blood-1ounds Mr.. Bayard is
of course powerless. He may find it
necessary to Withdraw from the, COM
mittee; but while he remains on it he
may be relied upon to uphold the right
and maintain the dignity Of a just man
advocating a just cause. This commit
tee will confine it's labors To Washing
ton and hopes to conclude them before
the end of the present session by adopt
ing the report Senator Morton has al
ready prepared. It will rely upon such
witnesses as Governor Helden, Of North
Carolina;ex-GovernorsS Smith and Lewis
E. Parsons, of Alabama; Kirk, the
highwayman, and probably Governor
Bullock, of Georgia. ~ ia't T..
A few evenings since correspondent,
while sitting in his private Office on
Newspaper Row. heard knocking
in the outer room, which is used as
reading-room for the public. Stepping
to the door of his sanctum, he saw q
young, nice-looking and well-dressed
woman standing with one hand resting
on desk. Bowling, he inquired Of the
visitor if she was looking for any one,
The unintelligible reply received re-
called to him that the woman was un-
der the influence of liquor. Without
saying more he returned to his work,
and the strange intruder soon after de-
parted. A day or two later she again
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-30
TELEGRAPHIC.

81 As4s' ear a5FoA 3GEbO@
,6i1z'14 q Il
rspecial to the Daily Telegraph
m wNssg 81 v
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-30

ID. 8,loN N!1r .N'fitt |i'.. ~ p -.sItI q.
Another Fatal Steamboat boat D '1sue
.gsei e $50
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-30


walls were plainly heard.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 29.-The German
troops occupied the forts around Paris
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The entire garrison of Paris, except
the National Guards, surrender their
arms. .a'
The armistice expires on the 10Th of
February. ,#.t.t. l... ....
Negotiations in reference to the sur
render of Paris are now so advanced
that the articles of capitulation will be
signed in the course Of a day.
The fight Of French to the Island of
Jersey is undated.
Books for the Prussian loan have been
closed with subscription largely in
excess of the required amount.
WASHINGTON, Jan. pa dispatch
from Versailles says: "Bourbaki is
withdrawing towards Besancon by the
roads left open on the banks ofthe river
Daubs. y portion of the German army
of the south is in pursuit. ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-24
Grass.

No person on earth ever prospered
at cultivating field crops unless they
were provided with pasture lands.
When the work stock are not in har-
ness they ought to be in grass pas
ture. Here they can doctor them
selves for the injury sustained from
hard work and recruit and get strong
with out consuming feed made at the
cost of much money and labor.
The rain and sunshine is cheap,
and Ii will make. grass if the farmer
will only give it a place to grow.
Farmers can't balance their books at
the close of the year and show any
fair profit If they have no pasture
where their work stock can feed
themselves when not hitched to the
plow. 1t does not matter how big a
crop of corn and oats is raised if it is
fed away to keep the horses and
mnles through the year, there is 10
more profit than if none had been
planted. 1t is as rare q thing to see
a farmer who has made money with.
out grass land as it is to find bird
that was caught by sprinkling salt
on its tail.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-24
Draining Orchards.

You say truly what you say of
draining orchards. 1t is one Of the
important things in fruit culture
If we note our orchards, we find
some of them doing we'll, some less
well, and others not well at all. while
here aud there We find an extra case
of good success. And yet these
orchards are In the same locality,
subject to the same weather indu-
ences. They are also the same sort
got from the same sources. The diff.
ference must be in the soil, not in its
richness as We all know, as the rich.
est land too generally grows wood
rather than fruit, and has other evils
attending it. Some orchards have
some trees that will all and finally
die. Examine them and you Will
find they are standing in wet spots.
Whole orchards are thus hurt. The
The soil is all obdurate clay or hard
pan underneath, and in the spring,
fall and winter, the surface soil has
too much WHITEWATER partially
stagnant, and therefore hurtful.-
During the entire winter this is the
case. Will it be wondered that such
Trees do not yield wei, that they
preIaaiurely fail and die many of
them? The soil may seem We'll
enough +; but it 9eleraty il not; this
throws the great majority of oreh-
ards into wet soil, just rs we find on
examination. Let US select a dry
soil, if We have it, or make it. The
chances are that We must make it, AS
the selection of site is a matter
more or less arbitrary.-Count'y Iea =
tteHlan.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-24

Wells & Kelly, of Steam Boat
Rock, town on the Central II. r.,
In Hardin county, have sLipI ed
Ninety car loads Of wheat to Milwau-
kee, besides several ear loads of pork
turkeys, chickens, &c, since the
ceatrGl vas finished Mason City.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-24
Farmers Column.

Live thoughts on Agricultural Nat
tiers solicited.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
StaotsG sNnrron,

Baltimore, ben tt. NoU, 1874.
Sn GcIGc Der EcrUthnung gT. I, GCutbmiat am
has Nlucltren urh 8lohctu her Sbnrle6 29arHCr.
nno ouuoperitTGtt, Don orr GStiis 1tfdRC ilelth bis
~ Den Y prtu9 @atoen ~ iorgsr," mcrocn oerftes
acIte Nuacbuts In ottlCm Vhtcnn his 1ienfiaa,
ben 70. Nuutnher 1871, 8ormittdg6 10 tbr, far oas
Wiueuiren, init Rduefciubctcgen uur Sildftern
Der 1dnACu Sttttt Der UurnctIraRC, Stutldcn Del
aruUmmcU.
Der porr bic Gcnttatthbsrusbmr BADEN Souttor
nit g%CnrbmiGtcr @aranttr tdr bas &tuntreut 0Eauea
tcinbcictcu uno RfinfCrn Al ftltfn, oaR bte Ntbrtteu
tn lrrnnct lehctgtnIttmmunp init bcn StiorbCTnititn
Der Tttor0nuu8 a5nul G~tuiiBreu Cuts Suhrms fit
bae Ntprliren, Bitnitcru unb llmpNafcru Der Strar
ftu, @ufcn unb @dahcu or Etaot Baltimore" &C.
tbcbsn. Sre auncbott meroru am jslbiqcu TG0e IL
ubr 0iittag6 I'M Nhrenu oes @GtaSrneittr6 ubHuet.
Am Nniu0Be:
Geo. y. 9Bppetpdre,
R75,7W g(trf bfo : tubtz Is ommiidrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18

3u 1crfaufeu pocr III p%erpad)ten.
8aupllse an Der gratta, Scott, RamiapNraBe
unb 9orman=aHep BET 3bumaS Sill,
1881 &dC Der ct, Rau(s une Tduetteftr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
CeEeutlid)er @crfaui

-Ex.W- Univ
@Ubnbaniea at 3ar%ibursflraNe ant Ied)nnng
ciues triibercn aduferS.
Wpntdg, ben 20. Nopember 1871, Iadjhiittaas
A ubr, tueroen lptr an Orr urb Stele dui 0tcdnutiG
cines iribertn aduisrs perfauirn:
ten aarsem Gruntplas NIT 3ebGueet, on Der
Giicieite Der Sam6nraftroBe, bGs 2. SuuS 6flid pom
Der Iucaitrase, IL isuB 9 Sol brett uno 81 s.. ttef bio
an eiue 8 fuB brcitc auep sebSnb mo init cinem 81
Itbdigen ,ieaelfleiuerIeu 9Rcbnbauie init lsitodts
een SintergebGuee (Stetoab) bfbaut, terti9 u. sunt
8efpobnen bereit. @rnnosins SO pro BreiteiuB.
Yeoinaun9en: elm Biertbeif baaI, Der Weit in 5 une
6 Mionaten nit 3inIen unb eenebni9tct Siterbeit.
(272-6) Sregp < &irtlant. Nuft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
Staut WuruIann,
Siircau oeS Stdates& cFretdrS,

gin NIlIc, sic 60 ungcbtl
Stttmtt piTe bttaHRt gelnOdt, ooB BERN @onorrs
ncur eth @tgndbl9unAssSclnh tlnQrctht tporbsn IN
tn BEN VtojeIc bts StGutfe BCBrn Shos. Sapttne,
tGrbta, lUtlbtr IN Dem Grlmtnnl 9 Utrldte tGr ete
Stubt Baltimore i'm Uiui ECrutne 1871 bee 9tebs
table ~HNtriabrG uro 81 . 9abreu 3u6tIausfrale
uttirtbCtit uuroc.
Der @oupcrurur iuiro ~btiagtec Gjstudi an cher nan
benz %. Nop. 1871 3Hr GnotntiuCbaua uorntbnten;
bic cabin tucrncH YrUtett gepcn bicles geiuh dHae-
bort pCybcn tnb Of, bCtrcttenoe Petition nab Dem Sr-
inglcn bt6 @UuUcrnrur6 sur Stnttdt Utten ietR. JF
Auirdg te5 8OuuCrHeur6
tlG3,l, 1b) ", Is. Spuusau, GtdatBfttK-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
Hn prrmiethen.
Ri berfanieu.

EW Gin m6blirtes Wobnbans, i'm ptistClpunlts
Ser gtabt gcIeoet. Wian mCl6r fh bgt Sclfdir
%drriott, ct. SanIs, Spettc 2bhre Herelih uon
lertnQtonitrafte. t2JS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
9teue Mu;eigeu.
Vefauntutad,uu0.


Sic 1mpfrTCrSte ffue birmif aratnteisH, In tbren
sutibeu II uuo 2 llbr giahmittdas gum
3rUctt be6 9mpirns uuo 2B~teoers9mpieES aler In
tbtru rCipGitUCu 2laros WobnenoeH DeriCnen, iDGlhe
nd haAu %CtnrHeeU, acBenludrttg 81 irtp.
Milton u. Sdptpr, VI, n,
Sauitdtes cmmiilhI.
Y q men uRb 9hrcau's Der Smpf aerIte.
+. unb 2. @aUo.
5r. Jobn NJ. Suuipau. gsr. ilG, IAamssir.
3. ur6 4. gRath.
Tr. e. ~. Dlprft, yIt. 81, Cfs9atttmorefr.
D.. uHh u. g8lro.
Sr. ". Q. 9aplpr, 0r. t3j, on . WoHamsnlfr.
z. unb 3. Glurh.
Sr. Jobn %. GpomGn, III. 25S, on glabtiouft.
p. uHo 10. Gpato.
Tr. IS Z. Rcbinion, gr. III, ytorbs GtdrleetT.
fl. unb 70. gldTb.
TT. gBm. Sse, g&r. S5g, GoT6 GutaU=, Gde pon
SofmdnItraBs.
IS. uHo Is. Ddro.
TT. Suhn Is. Snrris, Nr. $50, SsrtngtonhraBt.
10. uHb 10. ApCb,
ar. h. q. HBeItr, SIR. 40, SanoptrfrGBg.
e.. uRh n. @Grb.
Tr. 6. y. Sbumas, Jr. $3.50, StgbthraEe.
-, uub ~. g4atb.
Sr. n. q. Sartuu, III. 522, esTlnatoHirG6e.
iy.pATA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
t43 9nr6 Saml. 8. 0uusr &c Snbue.
hiW I'll aifeu @sri6ts Serfaui

mertbpotIcm y oht a@ruRbetgcnt bum
ap Der
Ieffeite Der Wreenmuuut : Npeuue, n1rsIid,
pom ser 1pbuflrafe.
Sn ff1lae Giucs Seicbles bes 22aiieuz@ertttes Der
Stubt baltimore iptrb Der untCtScidHtte Grgtutor
aut rtfcntttber Auttiou an OFT uRt Steae Sismffda,
ben q, Moprmber. " ad,mittaaS 3 lbr, ucridutcn:
Den Gan3eu &iruteplds an Der 93eftiettc bct
@teGnlnouut gpenue, 10 Bu6 brett nit elmer Steie
pon 70 IuB bis an cine 20 6uR btette Aut0. DericIhe
1T elmer 8runomtetbc oou $50 90 untcrlUortc1 lno mi
ciuem 3att0diaen lie9tIhCtnernen aSphmbarle nit p
ii6dI0em StnteraCbGuoc, ais 9tr. 30S btictlnct, be-
baut. Sirles gieentlum 1T elmer 6ppotnet Su Sun
fen siuee DGuuCrcins tWr $500 unterpprlCn, tuClhe
bGtnaGc batt brSdttt iinb.
Observation-Disclosures: bic &ilitc baar, Der 9lct in
6 Wondteu nit 3iniGn unb 0%euebmtater StherbEtt,
oeCr Mics bnar. JaiucS N. Suoau, GretntOr;
Samucl 81. Spper X gobne, glutt.,
fpfQ 20 S-Jl EIhnf 5Tfr mr. GnhE unh fSonrttrftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
StaotsG nrnmiRarssNnrrau.

Saitimprc,o Den ii. Rop. 1871.
SerfeGcIte Mngrbpts iutrotu In bteitn glredu
bis Sisnftaa, %. Nou., gormtttagS 10 llbr, aui
Der ganSen Strtds her SoltimUreNra0c, sniiher
her Gnittte ocr Stits uEb NnrrtiOuitaBc, trnbtr
SroDr AICp genannt, du0tuOmmeu.
Scr ober DIE GpntrutthtunCbmer uubcu Gautlou
intt QeucbmlGtCr @proHttC tnr bic bcIGate Hrbett su
ittlCu, baB ole GTbttt IN irtugtT ucbrTctpfupit NIT
ben Griorblrniiicu br Rtror6nuua ANN GiHtGbtGn
Ciurs SDfemr tlt Dos HtuGnirtH, IflGiGTH inh llma
pNalttrn bee z traGcu, @aiien iUo @d6ben Der StGot
Baltimore" aciheben. Tie Nracbotc pCrbcn am fcta
ttQru TGgt DiittnQs 70 llbr in SGrtnu eCs Strgers
mttiters gC0ffnCt pctbCn. 1m Nuirugc
@cu. ~. 9Bppemdrn,
fy7t 7 q, Et,rf brs -tobI Is ,r,,rtH5,a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18

IN SDertbpoler @eSdaftSplat 3u
E55iI D~erfaufen
an Der Weitz Gapcttes, SUiihcn @otpertz unb NtortbI
StraBe; @runo 20 bet tUt4 SuB.
SingeS x Sareedut,
SIR, 3, ct, EQulitrQke,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
Shcriiiss8

kFs.I
Lii Graft nno in ,6oI8e zines Gstrette tFicri "a,
oas % coudemnationl oes Sbers@ertbteS Der Stabt
Baltimore in Der 8taae pom @eot9 g.. 3tcgtrr 0CNCn
YGrirg .. Surton81 luetbe Id an Der 5Biire oeS @e~
rthtSbauteS IN Der Stlot 9GttImote Wontda; ben
btttenoeu geBen b1arC Sablun8 allies 9tcht, 9cttgs
tbunJ, 3nttrcis un6 St8entbnlt oeS beId9ttn BariCu
.. Ynrrougb on uno anl isnen @rnneitiiafen init
ben edrauf itebenecn 0ebdueeu pertdutel, Wclbt
iol9enoerueiie beitrtebtn iino:
GSGr 6os Crfte on Der Sfbieitc Der ShCnbIitnRc, In
bcr beia9tcn Staot Baltimore, In br &ntternuna Don
iS2 6u6 iuc1lib BON ber Sic. iuetdC burh Die GRbz
icitc Der SIcnbyrGBe uno bcr ~GReftistte Der QBarners
tlriiber 0iio9elpl SuGBs gebitoet luir6, GntanOeRb;
Damn iuetltd, tdnas Der OttSnhitdGt, 1872 BuB; eann
idepcltltd, parallel NIT WHGIncrlrabs, bis Jlm mittz
lrren ISipei9c ets Hdtap6tosBlnhesi baum ldn9s bts
h%tuiics, bis CD nit elmer iioUeitlth pom AEiange tnb
paraael init GParnsritrG6t 9e5o8eHcn StRte ihnCioet,
uuo oott ling5 helaGter strte 4hrld bis thin an9
tannc. SnNCtbc III etncm iabrtthen SrunoJtnie pom
$52S, bdlbilbrttd nuo Siuor an, +. Sauuar uno T..
sui In Ctnett iecen Sabre bablbar, nnteriuorier,
Nlr o05 StDelte befGgttr 0rnuoltndt ant Der Snes
Sit4&dc Der Sitenbs tno Ruietitrabe unfurgeRb
Nann Ditto an Der ONenOnra6e 66 6uB gebcnb; Damn
flblid, par0ael NIT Der Strtc Der RuiieIitrabc, $50
t{nB tnCbr oher %lpenl9erl his an Ole yflttt elner ais
etcntiiden Strlge ~ o%tnenoe1 Strage. lplt tie dli
genchen unb 253 5uR norolttb non Der yoroiCite Get
A3oohetttrnBe C~ntternt III oanl peiitl, onrb Ole
Uittte bcidlter gu eroffnenoen StraBe uno 203 II, pon
hr WooiterltraBe e%ntternt, btS e5 init Der SitlcItc ecr
NuIielliru6e %iducibet, unb baum H0rolih tinge berielz
ben bis iunl aniurgeplaec. Suifctbe 1T etRcnt iabr.
lidtn GruneJlnie non slSt.50, balhiubrlth unb 5tUIr
ON /. Nprtl lno 1. Sttobtr stRtS isetn SGBreS Sabl'
bar, tntetluotten.
IS inO oIts biciclbcn @runbIlde, welhc burdl ltrs
finOe pom Is. Sttober 1863, In ben Sdub Nrmipen
Der Gt0oi Baltimore N sibtr % y, gtt. no, vol. 2l5
&C. eirgetrO9en, Uon @hluGro VI. 6labdu9b an Stnrt
9. nGnni5 nno Y1riep .. BuIrDuNg, Gonpdgnoilf
nutrr or iSirmd Aeutp y. Nannis a Comp, nicer.
ttG9en. Dos belaGtc Sntereiie ees eeHanltrn Bariep
.. 8rrrou9b th elm &efhditssSntefie rntrr gtnannT
ttr nrtuu0e tno Den %tolgcn6elt 0Gpotbefen %unteriDor'
leu, nGntltd: cine non NrnrU .. S1nrte nno 8dtitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
3u %herfauier.

AA.:4 Slstne SGuler an 9r eroBsk nabe S9pn,ons
Stra6e, tuerccn btli0 abaeiaiiti. uno menatlide !3als
lunGen GngenomInen. JobH Sieun & Spmp.,
t265-l 92r, GA, aDeSt Edpetteffra6e