davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09

WINDSOR, VERMONT, May "a de-
structive fire occurred in Ludlow, Yer
mont, at noon yesterday, entirely con-
Stunning Hammond's block. The block
was occupied by Stilson, the high sheriff,
as a dwelling house. The lower part OF
the block was used by stores. Loss not
yet ascertained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09
PRUSSIA.

FRASKFoRr-oN-rHE-MAIN, May 3
Bismarck will depart for Compiogne'
where he will have an interview with
President Theirs on the subject of the
indemnity installment. He has informed
NJ Favre that any further delay in the
execution of the treaty will result IN
grave consequences to France.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09

The Radicals in Ohio are in trouble
as to what action they will take in the
State Convention. They want to lndorse
Grant, and take strong ground in favor
of his denomination. In the face of this
desire comes the declaration from the
German Republicans that it will be a
fatal day for the party in that State when
Grant is indorsed-either for the present
or the future. Without the German Re
pablicans the State is lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09

THE Lebanon (Tenn.) Herald is
ashamed to say that Bachelors Club
has an organized existence in Lebanon.
Its constitution provides immediate ex-
pulsion as the penalty to be enforced
against member who shall visit young
lady. The place is impudently called
Harmony Hall"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09

Ix this country the question OF Female
Suffrage has rarely, if ever, been treated
in any other spirit than that Of good
bumored badinage. But not so in Eng
land In the House Of Commons Of the
British Parliament, on Tuesday, a ball
was seriously voted upon extending the
suaraqe to women, and was defeated
only by sixiy-nine majority. Mr.. Glad
stoae made speech Of some length
agains, the bin, in which he said that he
vas disinelined to involve woGanhood
IN the trying scenes and turbulent eE-
,;,emsuts Of the elections. Mr.. Bright
vas tbe leader Of those who favored the
bill
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09
SUNDAY school celebration.

The following committees are respect
fully requested to meet promptly by II
O. clock a. M, on tomorrow, the 10th
inst. at the Office of the Southern Life
Insurance Company, corner of Main
and Madison streets, for the purpose OF
making further arrangements in view of
the grand celebration to take place on
Saturday, May goth, 1871, viz:
Committee on Programme-Ben May,
Prof. - Francis, and N. W. Speers.
Committee on Invitation-G. l.. Den
nison. C. w. Goyer, Dr. ID. Gober, s. II.
Dunscomb, J. o. Pearce, r. G. Craig,
Thomas Winchester and W. W. Little
John. j. T. SwAYNE, Chairman.
r. j. BLACK, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09

1T. ALEXANDER, the cattle king"
of Illinois, sued William Fitch, of New
York, who had been selling his cattle on
commission, for $25O,OOO. balance due.
The telegraph reports settlement, with
ont trial, O. the suit. Mr.. Alexander
witbdraws the claim of $25O,OOO, and
pays Mr.. Fitch 100000 besides. Mr..
Fitch desired to be aued again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09
DEL. w. Rogers.

OTTAWA, I'LL, May 81. W. Rogers,
D. D., formerly an Episcopal clergyman
of Memphis, lectured here Monday
night to ten thousand people, on Ritu-
alism; or, Why ! became a Catholic"
He lectures this evening on Ireland.
He is creating considerable excitement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09
NEW YORK.
PugfIfsfIe-apeaker Blaine ConyRl'
escemt-Generals sheridan, EOr-
syth and Mrs. Lincoln In the Slty
Grand Police RevfeW-Thes Ola
mOnd Robbery n Hoax.

Pugflfsfie-Speaker Blatne Col. ~
escemt-Generals sheridan, Tor
syth and Mrs. Lincoln In the CITY
Grand Police HevteW-Tnes Ola
mOnd Robbery a Hoax.
NEw York, May 9.-The final deposit
for the Edwards and Collins fight, to
take place on the oath inst, was made in
Jem Mace's saloon last evening. A
short consultation resulted in choosing
Mace stakeholder. Both men are in
active training, and considerable money
is being wagered by the friends of both
on the result.
Speaker Blaine, who has been lying
i'll at Fifth Avenue Hotel in this city for
several days past, has sufficiently recOy-
cred to return to his home in Augusta,
for which place he viii return tomorrow.
The steamer Russia, with Gen. Sher-
idan and Forsythe on board, is expected
to arrive to-day. As soon as signaled
in the lower bay party Of his friends
will take a yacht for the purpose Of meet
ing them aud tender a reception.
Mrs. Lincoln and her son are also
passengers by the same steamer.
Extensive preparations are in pro
gress throughout the city for q grand
parade Of the police on Thursday next
and from the present indications it vii
be the most imposing display Of th'
kind ever witnessed in this city. Il i
expected that there will be over 100
police in line. The force have beer
thoroughly inspected, and viii appea
in fall dress uniform.
Superintendent Kelso viii march a
the head Of the column. which will b
divided into three divisions. The fore
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09

A Missouri widower married the other
day lust six weeks after the death OF his
wife As he is but seventy-three years
old while the woman he married Is
nearly twelve, there can be no doubt
that the designing creature took advan-
tage of his inexperience and made o fool
+ L.:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09

THE Chinese Government is decidedly
conservative on the woman question
The law is that any woman who disputes,
in the slightest degree, the authority of
her husband, may be murdered out OF
hand
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09

A FEW more copies of the p. o. Diree-
tory on hand. Persons wishing the
same will do we'll to call soon at the
Post Office. 6l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09

FROM the census returns of 1870 1t
would appear that the largest proportion
of foreign-born persons in any OF the
States is to be found in California. 1t
stands thus. Natives, 1856, $685. foreign
ers, 2O9,S39. Wisconsin comes next,
with this exhibit. Natives, 69O32O;
foreigners, 3O4,S45. The States with the
smallest foreign population would APP
pear to be North Carolina and Virginia.
The latter, with a population of l,2ll'-
3s3, has but 1858 foreigners; while
North Carolina, with LOGS, ll3 inhabi-
tants, has but 1922 foreign-born.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09
DRINKING During business Hours

The Saturday Review has recently
published an article, alleging that the
merchants of London have acquired the
habit Of drinking during business hours,
and that the custom Of taking frequent
glasses Of wine is rapidly gaining ground
in that city. The amount Of mischief
produced by the habit of tossing OF a
glass Of sherry at odd moments, either
ont of private bottle or public bar, is
alleged to be inealculable, and it is as
serted that from this cause paralysis is
greatly on the increase among the mer-
camille community Of London The list
of young men who every year die from
naralysis or are reduced to permanent
imbecility, not only in England, but in
this country, it is stated, would startle
those who have never paid any attention
to the subject.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09
TRAVEL.
MEMPHIS. April 20. 1871.

MEMPHIS, April 2G, 1871.
The break in the Jackson Railroad
makes a difference of two hours only
In time of arrival ut New Orleans.
The mail train leaving Memphis at
1890 pm. arrives at Pass Manchac
at o am, and passengers then take
boat for New Orleans, giving them a
delightful trip across the beautiful
Lake POnchartrain. Returning the
boat leaves New Orleans two hours
earlier, SO that trains leave Pass
Manchac on time.
JAS. YONGE, Gen'l Sup't.
C.P. Oakley, g. 4. A. GOT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09

The Nashville Banner says; They
have civil rights case in the Dis-
trict Court at Washington not unlike
that recently decided here by Judge
Trigg, which is attracting a good deal q
attention. Three negroes, about TWO
years since, purchased tickets for the
dress circle of the National Theater and
took their, seats accordingly. Soon at
terward they we're ordered to retire to
the balcony, portion of the auditorium
reserved especially for colored people,
and on refusing, were elected from the
hall. They brought suit for damages
under the civil rights act and municipal
ordinances, and the case has just come
to trial
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Merchants National Bank
nE MEMPHIS.

At Memphis. in the State of Tennessee.
At Close of business, April 20, 1871.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25
The Willamette Sound Of azae GIden
Time.

Let the fall of the Columbia River
from the shore of this geologically re-
mote lake. east Of the Cascade Noun
tails. to the mouth Of the Willamette
River, be stated at eighty feet. Our
fossil remains on this lake shore are
$50 feet above the present level OF its
waters, making a Total of $50 feet as
the depth OF those waters above the
present surface of the mouth Of the
Willamette River. How naturally
one looks to the currents of such vast
body OF water as the agency cOmpe-
tent to the heaping up of that long
sandy ridge, one hundred feet high.
through which the river has cut its way
ut Swan Island, north or Portland.
But let us follow it still farther inland.
Over where Portland now stands,
these waters We're 325 feet deep over
Salem. 165 feet; over Albany, Is feet;
over Tnalatin Plains, 145 feet over
Lafayette, 40 feet a narrow strait,
over the present valley of the Ttlalatin
River, ten or twelve miles in length.
opened westward upon broad. beau
tiful bay extending over the present
sites of Hillsboro and Forest Grove. to
Gales Peak, among the foothills OF the
Coast Range. The subsol of the fine
farms of that rich agricultural region
is itself the muddy sediment OF that
bay Farther south, over the central
portion of the present valley, and ly-
ing obliauely across the widest part of
that Willamette Sound, there arose
/ above those waters an elevated island.
1t extended from point south of La
| fayette TO one near Salem, and must
have formed Il fine central object in the
scene. Three or four volcanic islands
extended, i'll an irregular semi-circle,
where Linn county now is; and the
| islands of those waters are the Buttes
| of to-tlay-knox's, Preston's and
Wards. One standing on the summit
of either Of these Buttes, with the sug-
gestion of these pages before him,
could so easily and wildly immagine
those waters recalled, as to almost
| persuade himself he heard the murmur-
| ing of their ripples at his feet-so sea-
ike, the extended plain around him
so shore-like, that the line of hills
| from Mary's Peak, on the west, to
i Spencer's. Butte, on the south, and
only lost on the east among the intri-
cate windings of extended slopes
| among the foothills of the Cascades.
| How natural would seem to him this
restoration OF one of geology's yester-
| days !-Ocerla7ad Monthly.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25


A1oanp A}r9l5iig>r.
pr BLtSHED EVERY sATt EnAY,
Fsy CSE.G. VAN Ca.N1SK2,
III 0EG1sTEB BUILDINGS,
Co,ney Ferry cnJ f':rSt Streets.
TERNS-IN ADVANCE.
One ar.............-.---..-, ,fhrtT' dollars.
Single copies. Ten GEMS.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Transient a.jv,,rt i+c.llents, per square Of
subsequent iu~er, ioa ST. Larger adNet-
iisHments iGser-c1 on the most liberal
terms.
JoB WORK.
having received new type, stock of col
ored inks, carels.;i Gordon joaoe'l. etc Ne
ing in y better manncr, and dfsN per cent
clenper than ever before offered III tiiS
!ss.ezs IS. fssr tIsr aeosssstsr,
The Following gentlemen are authorized
to receive and receipt for subscriptions,
:tiYprt ;SiTts, etc. for the Biat;IsTEk:
Hiram Ssnii II, Harrisburg.
.. =. Tsmni<ins, Harrisburg.
Peter Hume, roWnsvi!ie.
y" a. Kirk, Browns vile.
T.. T.. " hceisr. Soio.
Il. H. Reynolds. Salem.
l.. i. Fisher. san Fi;iitci SEQ.
-. Il. PortCf, she id'S Sif ION.
Fletcher y Neiis, Bucua Vista, Polk Go
=
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25
Oliver. that you should prove so

Oh, Oliver. that yon should prove so
to your noble wife -
Twice. three, four times. Oliver Lc-
vine called ON Miss Cony. and entreat-
eel the favor OF an Interview. but Hal
dee always sent down word that she
was engaged.
Finally, three weeks passed, and Hal
dee met him in the elegant drawing
room of her sisters house, and allowed
the tips Of her dainty fingers to rest in
his hand. which trembled as he looked
eagerly down to her sweet oval face.
Congratulate me. Oliver she
said . for am engaged to Wells Hill
TOM
Oliver Levine's face was very white
as he raised her hand to his lips, and
said =
:. May you be happy, Haidee.''
i viii, she said, softly: . and
Oliver. | want you to be so, too. For
the sake of your childhood days, Oil
yer, | want to give you. advice. You
have a noble wife, Oliver; and we
have wronged her almost beyond rep
ai.ation-tilough God knows that was
innocent OF any intentional wrong
when accepted your escort and at
tention, and | never thought that you
/
and a father! Go back to your wife,
Oliver; and win back her love and be
happy.
..Ihree weeks ago, to night, y she
continued. noticing his quick gasp
and pale face, II found your note in
my boauet. Oliver, | forgive those
passionate words you wrote. for trl-
ly believe you We're mad, bewitched.
when they entered your mind. Try
to win back Caroline's affection,
Oliver for you were mad to think OF
! loving me-
She drew the scented piece OF note
paper from her pocket.
See, Oliver" she said. g your past
folly shall never be brought to light. -
She held the paper over q wax fa-
per until it burned up. and nothing
| but a grey mound Of ashes remained.
! She blew those away and said -
Oliver, the past is only the past.
| Let your future make amends for it.
''Haidee." he said, not only love
you tentold more, but appreciate your
delicaey. May you never discover, III
after years, as have, the curse of un-
reGuited love-
He left her presence, and when,
| three months later. he. with his wife
HOW u iOFcI Olle-itoIendeu IlaloieS
Cony's wedding, the love-light in his
delicate wite's eyes told OF her happi-
hess, and when Oliver kissed the bride
she asked him a question, and lie ans
| Wered.-
God bless you, Haidee we love-
And Mrs. lIiison knew that joy and
happiness We're at last the lot OF Caro-
line Levine, and Haidee was glad
very glad, that she had broken the
spell, She was no longer '.Bewitched. ;
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25

"A comet, which is rapidly ap-
preaching the sun, and which will
have reached its maximum grand
eur towards the end of this month.
has been discovered by Herr Win
nocke, of Carleruhe. 1t will soon
be visible to the naked eye.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25
ALBANY BATH HOUSE.

rHE UNDERSIGNE NED WOULD RE-
sneetfully inform the citizens OF Albany
and ricinify that he has taken charge of
this establishment, and by keeping clean
rooms and paying. strict attention to pusi- q
,.or i,i,n with their patronage. Having
heretofore carried ON nothing but
First-cIass Hair Dressing Saloons,
He expects to give entire satisfaction 70
ali. Children IS and ladies' hair neatly cut
and shampooed. rppu,p
Sept. 19-y2 JOoEfd " ED' EDDi4l''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25

There were AL cases Of small pox
in Philadelphia last week, a falling off
Of So cases,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-21

Bib, vSarbaroRa's grhDa6tn' Oaritslsno,
bor9eFabrt, Ons nuBerOroentlih.r Setlal tano.
Sie Soee unO StelWnB BIS SllOts ltnO bins
ldnelIh bstaRnt.
Damn fol9te cine Sesns, tptiht aaRtmsiuts
2ebsH in has aniutiepOe BUblttum brahts.
Gine Rrupp'i9e @uBitablinHOHs ndmlib be-
gann Sonbons unO onOers 3udsrinGeu, nelHe
thr biele 8eiegtnhelt BON Der rhbmllht be-
tanntsR Rem Oorttr 8bss GOmpa9nts,' Rr.
%, gBsit 5aItimorstr., G~sltsfert uarsH, aus'
mari.
Sie giloer ionobl, nie Der qua ma9ten
einen auBerorosntliben ih0nen @tnorud, uno
gsbHbrt Daiir iomohl benz Arrangements eos
mite, pis Der uorirsffii4tn 8aroerobiers Grau
amelie Wintsl gang belonosre A~Hettennung'
gtiht minDer oerOieut cine lolhe oGs sretuttos
Somite 100. ). Sitter, g8. Ssder, u. Sotps
in pantheon 9ofs&ofRne) uno Dem 6luri
&pmits (6S. M. Whler. s.. &uoolp9, H..
&ohmaun unO s. 6ro1wittsr I'M rpon
SuanAsG ofhmt). Die itUel Wtult eoIps oes
BrOF. GOIennlO muii5itteu IN betannter Dor
trsfliher Wsiie, Die Geftaurotio1 bsfano I'D
in Den 6dnoen beg brn. q. sultan, @ds pom
Gomosns uuO 5burphrGB:, unO mar nab benz
alaemeinen llrtbsile Der ldmmilihen Anptltns
ben gang pDrtrtflih, iDpO9l mas Sp:ilsn, Gls
Sstrdnts anbelqngt. 6r. Sultan aat tt9
hbsrbaupt bsreits mebrtGb bel ben 6.tli9tsl
ten oss Bsreins sinsn oOrtreiTt9sn Rut als
&eitaurateur srmorbeH.
SIN 8ansen mar Der Saa elm b0hit 8slun'
aener, uuo iOuobl bic Soeeh 'elbit, mle ote
Ausfhbruu9, 9,rstdten bent beliebttn altslt'n
&eiangusrsine Der Sta0t 5ur gbre. Hntsr oen
4nneienoen bsmertten mir cine grOBs Sab
Der erien f6otiI6sn uno nnOeren SeOmten,
mte U(a1or Banfs, S9eriii albert, StaotrtgI'
TRAITOR 8obb, YOtmfifttr Genilon u. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-21
Observation-Disclosures.

Rrei8s @ertht III Sarorbs
Is on n b. Belatr, 20. Sstr. (0or
|Ribtsr alfreo QB. 8ateman.) Ser &.ribtss
|bof mar b.uts Die sanse SiBuns binourd nit
|Bi1ietettss YrD3,fien bsi6dfti9t. Sie 8roB9es
|i6mDren.n baben, nadosm lie ni6t rtebr, osna
10 Wnilasen erlaRsn, li6 pertasi.
y unbesfretss y eridt. = (Bor
Ri9t.r &iles.) Jauies We2ain stsen Wm.
J. uno Sobn 3. SiIbop Elm Baientrsdtss
Yro3eb Antra9 auf Bsrbot fur Wertlaate,
fupterns, benen bes Sldsers dbnltbe Bliss
ableitsr anaafertiaen pno au ssrfaufen. I'm
erleoigt.
% aienaert@ t.-(yor ben RiGtsrn
8alotrion, Danels uno 8ono.) 6eurp 6.
gBpiban,, Wm. .. Yartrio8s unO Sarri,t Is.
Wia.r erb,elten 8olmadt 3ur Bertpattuna
Der betref.noen 6interlaienidaftsn uon aGia
&aeI Sobnion, 9arrist Tprt7tass aHo aaua
Mtarie Wati20,
Suptrin. o d t.-(Bor Ri4ter
NS.oln.) Marie Hinoel ntbft 3o6ter, @nt'
iddbisunas. Yro5sb 9esen Stirling 4 Ahrens,
3uder Ralfineure ; unter Perbanolung.
SIN g tebttrsiss Seri1te rubtsn
ssfisrn bic @ti&dfte.
Grim inaIaeri9t.- (@or &idter
@iImor.) 9gm. Quinn. 9Dbtung pes aBm.
o. Mtoore; freiS.iproGen. =
9 Common PItass @eri6t. = ,Gor
Sidtsr @arsp) eft 8sSen Gebrtosr Sutton;
Rnsrlsoist.
4sute a.ben SIR. 911, 1853. $50 uno 855 Der
Sittirs &e9tftranoe auf ber Sasssoronune.
Stabts&eriat.- lMOr 6terrihter
Seett.) 2ambert @ittinas gs8sn Mattbetp
Wselsrnan, Rlase auf Sejablans anssblidsh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-21

Die mertfantfhen @affen.
Serfdufe an Srdnfrei6 tpereen spu ST.
8dpp In fetner lesten Gprrelpcnpens an bic
rNattcn" befprpden. Sc beist pa: Der
0ertaut Der 8cminstpn-gahis Don Seiten
Sbrer &ealerung an bic Sranspien Bat Eter
lin 8erltn} einen letr petnltden Gtnbrud ae-
maAt. Die duf ,plhe Wetie lbsr ben Seean
esldnsten 100000 @epstre taben BITE 8rdr~
spIen lit rem Stanp eelegt, bic Truppsu Sab,
hsrbe's unt anberer @enerdle Su bepafnen."
geipnters interelTant fur unlere eeisr iptrr
itrisens eine Bemerftns 1T Der eben ctttrten
Gprreiponeeni ietn, brrG roelGe bic an8enebS
me 8unbe fpmnt, pae Ron ben $50 900 Se>
mingipn 8etpebren, nelhe am l8. Sftpber In
Wafbtnstpn psrtauft purpen, Elm grocer
1retl beretts III Geutifldnp anselanst II;
natlrltG auf benz felt Se9inr bee Srieaes
,blihen Weee: Dur6 @ffdnsennabrne bsr
NIT jenen @etpebren ausaeriiteten fran,Dii-
ifen 1ruppsn. &app ertpasnt, taB lene
8l6ien sDr5laltb gedrbetIet ietea rnp Der,
lidert, bab pbne ensltihe unc amertsantlde
Wafen unp Wuniticn bic Sran3pian ntht TN
Stdnbe 9eipeien. ben WicerRanp fcrtsuNben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-21

Observation-Disclosures; AZ oss g%srtlaat.n SunitsH
%ertannt. - Ebomos 6. BaIbOr d Comp: ,9es
gen Saosn a. 3irtlnno;SldGsr bstan.u Sllo.;:
81 snosilti9 Su.rtannt. - Snmu.l Dr.noorf
ess.n Sobanu 6. 9trberi; Ditto Sl4447O,-
508n Z Bsft seasn ) .annsnbaAi Ditto Sl8O;'
Is. Soitpb Sin0sler et8en Sobann 3lt'
uarsI; ob9ewisien. - SObu @eo9bnn S.Sen
bic StaOtpferoebnbns @eitai9afti' psrl9Ootn;
- &oUiie &a9ue uno anosre gs8sn Daniel
GbsnOrib. pier grO5eiie; Oilto.
Tar bsute limb Sri. 81 bis ll2 Der PrOjsB'
De ~1nOe anQeitbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-21
SdiFfsuahrihteu.

Rm Sonntaae FAM Der Sampftr sSlods
ions,H Capt. 2oosIano, Rbsr RorfoIt BON Bos
Hon bier an.
Der 8ampFsr sSarasOTa = Capt. 9oOper,
lief poraeIttrn BON Sauannah, Geo, bier elm.
Der Sampfer sRcGlslan -, = Capt. potpsh,
Iea,lte ssItsrn pon bier nab Bottom ab.
Der SdoOnsr y9Rafp.' @apt BARN, brnb
aeItsrn BON bier nod Renbern. R.s&., aut.
Der 8rsimaIier ,@ltBa u. Sennp = Capt
Rennp, lan9ts am IA. Gsbruar BON Baltimore
in 9ipsrbpoI m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-21
Ser gruBe MasfenbaIl Oc8 nariOn'
8eIanaOereius"

Iinoet teute AtenD in Der s@OrtorOia'-
fatt. au6 Die Jetli6tsittn oieiss Serctns
limb ppn ieber i'm b0hIisn WtGBe beliebt gene.
len, unO 8.Iuter ots Bal.s tUeroen ith oaBer
in oieIem Sabre, mo Der 8eretn bsiOnoers ums
faE.noe Arrangements g%strOiien bat, 8cptB in
ieoer QBeile bsfrisOigt ftnosn. IS let trtpdbnt,
6aB an Der Raiie feline Silste o%srtautt lueroen,
un0 oaB Rihtmiiglisoer Oer9teihen jeooh In
Sutro's Ruiitalien S%anolung, Nr. lS9, W.s
Saltimorefr., bel Srn. u. Yfsil, Ode Der
8iabts unO Sronnitr., in Der sYlthanitss
pales in 5apsttstraBe unO bel 9rn. 9, @Rrtb,
9r. "a. NOro.S agitr., babtn tnnnen une
Stpar 9srren : EGrtsn o. So, 0amsn : &ar'
ten On 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-21
,,MarplouD Staote,eitnne."

|foub &tdats3eitunsA sntbdlt ole nsurftin On. uno
Eluslano . 9ipei&sn poraus lenen RDrssn.
Id a d m ia asa tttunsen augtptelen ttnb.
|Dte .Gtaatsisttlna" ertreui I'D, zines idaliG pahlsnbtn
|2eiertrsiies. tpiro pinftliG burd ale siGbtibstle Der.
Ibrettft uno IN benz anistgenben YubIttum auf's ABdrnfte
|empioblen. Yrtts MUIR l0Gents pro 80 0 he.
e. Anltiatn ptroen su iebr m6Btasm Yreiie auiae.
nonmen uno erbalttn cine ieinsrn anotren Slatte naA'
Fsbenns Derbrettuns. (42-j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-21
Nf0iber,6. Nnepn.

Hr. /. - hos u reOertuf H.
erFreut fi9 allabsnOli6 Oes 3Iiprubes zines
hbsraus lablreiden b6dit ahtbareH Yublts
tums. DIME 3utifel trd8t bisr5u cine 9eptlis
n.ue Ginridtuu9 Oitl bel; nbtr aud Die Se'
i%trsbun8sn Der Es8is. cute anO neus Hntsnrpal'
lesfs: r3pet 2iebbaber auf einmall" uno Die
am S6tnIie auf8efhbrte SsianBspoIs: r@tns
9artie &C nm cine TrauS gebbren 81 Den JiOs
oitdt.n oieIer gpDde. Cine quite Ntqutftton
III bic Sdng,rin SRI. GUa Yorter, bic ltb RAID
oes Yublttums GunIt erobert bat.
Nturgsn iinosn sur Setter bon 9HNibtn9ton's
&eburtstaa auei BorItellunaeu Itntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-21
Central 3etbs nms
y MGfferss8iireat.

VT. q WOrbsDd1Es Hd9t GapettefroEt
t0esrHnost bon BEN bern. 2toi Seniamia 1901
DteIes tpobIbegannteu no ptranttportltme Eareau mac,
bic sr6Bten unb ~ItberaIfen BorSdiHt ant Bnnbts. une
6taatBs a8ertbpapisrt Dtarianttn. ubrtn, stiberpaa.
rfn, S&u1ud laden, perrti. unb Damenfiftber, nub duI
Hsuen Guautttdtsn. Die Beninsunetn Rno isbr an.
nstuttdr, ~beionbtrs bel sroBen Sunnsn. ea&ti mer.
BEN fAy ireerb etnf btfirnmtf 3ett autbepahrt. per{o.
b~erfduftt sAtni&sn, beiomrnel bic b6GRe prttSsn In
btfiem Bireau. Wne 0ttndfts. : ran8ofttpnen tperben
bureaus prtrat esbalten. ddsli@ BON 7 nbr Woretus
MIR. (246-)