davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
commuN1sM IN NEW YORK.
The ZEAL state of the case.
A New York letter SAYS :

A New York letter says:
Since The diabolism of the Paris Commune
attracted the attention OF mankind to the
principles there %eXpounded and enforced,
much has been said about the existence OF q
similar element in this country, and especial.
" In New York. Well, We have an element OF
this kind here, and 1t makes no secret Of 'ts
sympathy with he.ruf1ans who have done
their utmost to disgrace and ruin France. 1t
Is composed mainly of members of the Inter-
national Workingmen's Society, q branch
of which was organized IN this city
about three years ago, but 1t has
many sympathizers outside of the class
there represented. The tree-lovers are with
it heart and hand, though some OIL them pre-,
In Paris; all the social and moral reformers
sympathize with 1t, and many of them Justify
the frightful outrages Of the Reds; a large
number of our would-be scientists" encour-
age 1t by sneerlng at revealed religion and
maintaining that nature Is the only God, and
at least one Of our leading journals patronizes
1t by palliating, or trying TO pallla!e, the shock
ing excuses Of the suppressed iconoclasts IN
France. The fundamental idea ofthe New York
Communists is Identical with that which led to
the late reign of terror In Paris. Its substance
Is that labor must go up and capital come
down. It would be unjust to the working
classes to say! that they, as a body, approve
this revolutionary idea. Some, however,
do approve 1t, and these fully share the
wild notions OF the demagogues and anarch-
ists.who lately ruled the French capital. But
the significant fact in connection with Com
munlsm in New York, s'that it has the SYM
patty and. encouragement of the miscellane-
Gus reformers who propose to reconstruct
the social and moral system. / have not con-
yersed with one person Of this class who has
not defended the leading principles OF Com
munism and advocated the nonsense known
az 1.-THE solidarity of humanity" 1t Is not
considered probable that-for many years, at
least-Communism will become strong enough
In this country to threaten any serious dan.
ger, but the TACT that 1t Is here, and steadily
growing, is one that cannot be disputed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27

A Description of the Island Coveted by
Prussia.
A correspondent OF the Pail Mall Gazette

A correspondent Of the Pail Mall Gazette
writes:
I see the Heligoland question has turned up
again, and a few words of description may not
be without interest to your readers; for there
is no place like it on the face of the earth.
IL is a tall red hill, rising straight out of
the waters, with a sand-bank on one side,
On the sand, and part Of the way
up the hill, is the town, or rather village.
pilots and wreckers, but now they have
degenerated into lo~dging-house keepers.
Heligoland is the Margate Of Hamburg.
Thither stream the citizens of that rich city
to gamble at rouge-et-noir lat least they did
when.I was there) aud to enjoy sea bathing.
There Is q regular season IN the summer
months, and sometimes many passengers
that are brought in the steamer are oonged
to sleep on board and to go back again, the
island being full. Every house probably takes
in dodgers; but then there are not very many
houses. The bathers resort to a neighoorfng
sand-bank, q sister island, which the Governor.
it will be remembered, some time ago stocked
with rabbits, which began eating up the grass
that held the sand-bank together, 30 tnat Inc
shaking off the English yoke. However, the
rabbits were all shot, and the islanders
were pacihed. and nothing more was said
of their old Tristan Constitution. Their
language is German, but they detest tnat
nation more even than they do ourselves.
They are not English, though they are English
subjects; they are not Germans, though they
sneak German. They are Heligolanders, the
nUblest of created beings; all foreigners are
skit, which, in their homely dialect, means
dirt. The top of the island hill Is fiat, ard as
well as I can remember, about the size o. the
Green Park. There Is q well known story OF n
man from the far West-and therefore accus-
toned TO see land only on a mall scale-who
paid a visit to England. When asked how ne
enjoyed himself, he replied very. much, only
he lever went out at night for fear OF falling
of. In Hellgoland there is really a danger OF
such an accident happening tc any one, VINO,
from the force Of habit, should continue to
walk too long in any one.direction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
FROM ~THE PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO, June

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.
The troops By a forced march surprised the
Amador rioters. No resistance. The rioters
threaten, but have 10 chance for resistance.
The ship Otage, has arrived from Hong
Kong with three hundred Chinese, and q full
cargo of merchandise, consigned exclusively
to Chinese merchants.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
TIE INDIAN MASSACRE.
NEW YORK, June &c.

A letter from Fort Griffin, Texas, June Z,
says 81 suppose you have heard OF the great
slaughter of Indians here. The cavalry met
some two hundred men, women and children,
and showed .aem no quarter-killing all they
could lay tLeir hands upon. Such yelling
never did hear. Every man was for himself.
The infantry was in the reserve and caught all
~strsgglers, not wen a escaping, orders nav
ing been given to show no quarter"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
WORK.

CINCINNATI, June &c.
One hundred and fifty employees Of the New
ark (Ohio) Rolling Mil Company, seized Geo.
8. Fight, the president, for back pay, which
they claimed he had the means Of meeting.
Flight has been released until tomorrow upon
pledge that he would properly account for the
funds in his hands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
THE ALAB4M4 AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD.
-MoSrGoMsRY, June &c.

MONTGOMERY, June &c.
The decision of the United States District
Court, placing the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad in bankruptcy, was to-day reversed
in the United States Circuit Court, at the cost
OF the petitioner below. The road was order
ed again into the possession OF Stanton & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
Mem 11nbllrat,orrs pa x .
SPECIAL BOOK TOE.
FoGARr1E's BOOK DEPOSITORY. !,

81
We are Offering great Inducements to Book
buyers. The; whole OF our large, and choice, col
lection Of Books, consisting df:' t>AooaV
THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
SUNDAY.SCH00L LIBRARY BOOKSAND
JUVENILE BOOKS,
have been rearranged and marked down In. ac-
.cordance with the reduced prieey, Of Northern
publishers. i@ti ~ 7'a' misty 1pt:4i ~
Weo,ier far.the next sIxTYs1Ayb the furthersg
tndncelnent Of a LIBERAL DISCOUNT. on al pur.a
;chases or Books amounting 70 FIVE DOLLARS
and,upSards., Our STOCK oFIB9oKs,s consistsstfs
all the Latest and; best editions ersTANDARD ANls
NEW PUBLICATIONS
q OUR JgYENlLEs DEPARTMENT
Is particularly rich In good books for the young
We have recently made large additions 70 our
stock OF BIBLES. The prices are greatly reduced..
We are now Offering an unusually large variety OF
English and American Family Bibles, Pocket
Bibles, and the Episcopal Prayer Book, at e1-i
-tremely low prices. j2-.o5 Co., IT,
ws'sre Special; Agents FOR several Sunday
School Publishing Houses, and have on ha sup
piles Of their publications. 70 91!a1 9sE
All varieties Of STATIONERY, and q full sssort-
ment OF SCHOOL B00KS.gH. fa!:
Our Store: is go arranged that visitors can ex
anime The stock at thelf leisure. The price Of each
book Is marked 80 as to anord purchasers every
facility. ~, >. s.a7si -,
la- Persons residing In the country win please
bear IN mind that by sending their ORDERS TO us
for any books published in America, they win be
charged only the price Of the book. We pay for
the postage or express.
l0r' Address 's.a1.g. (.
FOGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY,
.:.c No. $50 KING STREET I'm the BendJ
mar1i-tuths Charleston, s. {.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
TIE WEITHER THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON, June &c.

WASHINGTON, June &c.
Threatening or rainy weather will probably
continue during the night from st. Louis and
to South Carolina, clearing away very general
ly on Tuesday. Clear weather, with fresh
winds, is probable for Tuesday for the Middle
and Eastern States and the lakes.
Yesterdays Weather Reports of the
Signal Service, U. S, "A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, June &c.
Grant comes Friday to attend the Cabinet
meeting. Bolt -ell reports on Saturday. a
committee report no counterfeit oonos III
those redeemed or purchased by the treasury
The authenticated Alabama claims aggregate
thirteen millions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
TIE TRo UBLEs IN HAYTI.

HAYT1, Junel7, viz JAMAICA, June rs.
Affairs are gloomy in Hayti. Congress is at
variance with the ministry, especially on the
finances.
SAN DOMINGO, June Is.
Cabral's defeat is confirmed. he had Haytlen
soldiers and Baez had .colored Americans.
A Haytien general. was taken prisoner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
THE p JUBILEE.

CINCINNATI, June 26.
The Pope's jubilee was celebrated here yes.
terday. Twenty thousand people participated.
The steeple of Trinity Church was surmounted
by a cross formed by gas Jets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
NEW YORK. ITEMS.

NEW YORK, June 26.
The Prlmosa, from Havana for Greenock,
has been wrecked, and all on board lost. C.
Commodore George s. Blake is dead, aged
seventy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
HERE A YEARLINa CORPORAL

demanded Mr.. Young's presence at drill, and
he had to leave. The drill that followed was
amusing. The plebes were divided into squads
and placed in charge of cadets, who put them
through their facings in the most relentless
manner. The cadets seem 10 vie with each
other in seeing which can be the most severe
and tyrannlcal drll-master on the ground. The
poor plebes get frightened ne:rly out OF their
wits at the stern commands and the sharp re-
awkward men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
THE DOOMED T

New. YORK, June 26.
Judge Cardozo refuses to stay proceedings
ON a witt of error In the Foster murder case.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
a G r. E AT

THE CHEAPEST, TIE hlvELIEsT, ANB> THE
.o,- n ~. BEST 49, !,
&a ."tr:af = III rt5u} -
THE CHEAPEST, THE MyELIEsF-. AND; THE
RESTl
THE CHEAPEST. THE LIyEL1Esr AND THE
BEST
E:'1 %. 9.EoS :,3i :
THE CHEAPEST, THE LIYELIEsT AND THE
BEST I
..s= .aF'H,1.-s ~ 80 r:rHii;i,
THE CHEAPEST, THE .I Lr 11s AND THE TIE
BEST i'.t:'- q
THE CHEAPEST, THE LIvELIEsT. AND THE
BEST =, 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
!, DCTANIoAL TEXTBOOKS S.
BY Professor. ASA GRAY.
NJ uoryord npIuoroifv

RcTANloA Al : 80 D
BY Professor ASA GRAY, #
or Harvard University,
Author Of "How Plants Grow, "''Scho0fanu Field
Book Of Botany, "Manuai OF Botany, - .Struc-.
tural and Systematic Botany" &C.. &c.
uBotany should be taught In every school, and
these Volumes should be the Textbooks. n-PTo.
J. S. DdvtS, University OF Virginia.
The publishers beg, to call the attention Of those
about forming classes In Botany TO the well known:
works by Professor Gray. Having been carefully
revised, they present the latest and most accurate
principles and developments OF the science, and
il Ia sufficient Endorsement OF them TO state that
they Are used In Almost every noted College, High!
School and Seminary In the country. and are rec
commended over other series by ntne.tenths OF the
leading Professors and Botanical Teachers intne
| United States. -:
No author has yet approached Professor Gray In
the rare art Of making purely scientific theories
and dry details popular and interesting. From
his charming elementary work "HoW PlsnGS
| Grow,n to his more elaborate "Aanual" tnelels
| one simple, concise and yet exhaustive n1etnoo OF
Reaching the various grades OF the study. -
/ Descriptive Circulars, giving full titles ano pr.
| ces, viii be forwarded by mail, to any address, Oh
| application. M ar
1900 -1 Publishers,
Nos. 1873 and 10 Grand street, New York:
| foh1n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27

PHGN1x IRON, WORKS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
Blacswood,s Edinburgh Magazine.

Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine.
These periodicals. are the medium through winch
the greatest minds, not only of Great Britain and
Ireland. but also Of Continental Europe, are con.
stautly brought into more or less intimate com.
munication with the world Of readers. History
Biography, Science, Philosophy, Art, Religion, the
great political questions Of the past and OF to-day,
are treated in their pages as the learned alone
can treat them. No one who would keep pace
with the times can afford to do without these Pc
riodicals.
most place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27

THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS!
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY. NEWS
ii - Il e:
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS
THE. CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS!
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEwsl
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
marbinerp, Castings, Sc.

TSTABLISH ED 1874. f.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27

Contains all the News, Editorial and Mlscerane.
GUS Reading Matter published In
THE DAILY NEWS AND THE TRI-wEEKLY
NEWS,
.It.5
INCLUDING:
Latest Telegraph News, -
Political Intelligence, 81
Commercial and stock Reports, 1=a9
Literary Topics and Reviews,
Selected Social Essays,
Personal Gossip, and 49,. =
Information for Planters.
TOGETHER WITH THE CHOICEST
STORIES,
LIGHT READING, and
.aa POETRY.
From the current Foreign and Domestic
Periodicals.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27

For any one Of the Reviews. ......S4 90 per annum.
For apy two OF the ReYieys...... 90
For any three OF the Reviews..... 10 90
For all four Of the Revlews.......l20 90
For BlacEwood,s MSgazine..... 90
For Black wood and one Review. 100
For Blackwood and any two or
the Reviews. w
For Blackwood and three OF the
Reviews.
For Blackwood and the four Re.
views. w
Single numbers OF q Review, 81 single mum.
hers OF Blackwood, thirty-fve cents a number.
postage two cents q number.
Circulars with further particulars may be had
onapplcatlon.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.
No. 40 Fulton Street, New York.
Postmasters and others disposed to canvass
literally dealt with.
mun rnNARn SCOTT PERLISHING co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27

II E G r E A T
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH oUARTERL1Es,
n
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
REPE MED IN NEW YORK BY
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co
QUARTERLY.
The Edinburgh Review, London Quarterly ReV1eM
North British Review, Westminster Review.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27

.Botany should be taught in every school, and
these Volumes should be the TEXTBOOKS. Pr
J. S. Davts, University Of Virginia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27

a correspondent Of the New York Evening
Post, writing from St. Johns, N. F., furnishes
an interesting account of the formation,
range, size, &C., of icebergs, from which We
make the following extracts:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27

Author Of "How Plants Grow, ''''Schoofan1 Field
Book OF Botany, "Manuai OF Botany, - .'Struc-
Lural and Systematic Botany DC, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-27
Correspondence of the New York SUM-

Reporter. How do the cadets treat you
here?
MIR. Young. Oh, very well, considering Fms
plebe. There Is one thing, though, that they
make us do that think ought to be stopped.
Reporter. What is that.
Mr.. Young. Why, If the cadets see US go by
they spit out their guilds OF tobacco on the
grass and then order US in the most peremp-
tory way to pick them up with our fingers and
carry them Of the ground. Now, / think that's
o shame. know It Is only done 70 annoy and
degrade us, and I've about made up my mind
to put my fist under the ear of the first fellow
that orders me to do such a thing again. l
don't believe that there's any sense in such
things, and I'm sure. I didn't come here to be
a mental.
%BRlGHAM's BOY DOWN on coLoRE BOYS.
Reporter. Do you have anything to do with
Mr.. Smith?
Here Mr.. Young looked up with surprise.
Mr.. Young. No, sir, most decidedly not.
Smith is a Niger, and has no business here
with white boys. Notice him ? guess not.
Reporter. But you'll have these .colGred
boys in your class.
Mr.. Young. 1 can't help that, and it
wouldn't make any difference If the whole
class was colored except myself; l wouldn't
have anything to do with them, that's all.
Reporter. Then you don't believe in send.
ing colored boys to West Point
Mr.. Young. No, sir, with great emphasis.
Reporter. Will you attend the hops
Mr.. Young, with a look Of SURPRISED Why,
certainly, If / wish to. Why shouldn't 1?
Reporter. There Is no reason why you
shouldn't.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12
Serfteigerangen
Sheriiisz0ertouf

HftlE
ELL Inter ttHem SefebI Fieri Facias oes Com.
mon Bleaes @eridtef In Der sGaae pom Gnrl 9ede-
9e9en SItolans eingner babe i'd NIT SeldIaa beleaI
nHo in gtdnoun9 gcnolnmen anes Reht, BsIbreRl
nno Sntetehe ots VltoIaue 2ingncr an unb in ocm
SrunepidBe, NIT earaufhebsneen 6ebduecu,
N ocr Staot SqlttnIore 9stesen uub, mic iol9t, be-
I'm Der z Goielte her 8aHiftraBe, in Der gntferuuHa
ron 80 Su6, rlebr ODER mcHtger, tpeRlIh ron Der @de'
Oelbe ourb Die ShneioHR8 Der Shbieite Der Baut.
itra6e nit Der SBetieite Der apple. Aqen aebiISet
mire, onlGnsenei eann oitlit, ldnss Der 9aniarase,
q gus bis an Ole SnausAnrp gCbeno; hdnn ii6Iib,
langs %bciastCr a1ep. t05 Rus; cam 6hlldJ, parallel
NIT SaHilraSe, q SuB bis an ocn ttas III. Y nuo
elnH notolib, lan9s beiagtcm let tatnonutcu 9lapc,
bic gum NniaugspuHftc.
Sebaut nit cinem ) : fbfi8en Siraclneinernen
Wobnbduie NIT q todi9en 6tnterDcbduoc. ais p1r.
SO, SanfifrdHc, bCIeltntt.
hHh made Id hermit betnuut, oGe Id an Der &c,
ridtstblre In orr Staht Baltimore @ittnpeb, ben
IS. Sfjemtcr 1871, WittasS f2 ilbr, GaCs Sntcs
rene rec heiaaten YttplQus Singner In unO ,u Dem
obenbeltrtebenen uuo init geiblng hCtCgttu Si0Cn-
tbulitC u~crtdutcn iucr6c.
StbiEauu9; SGGrS0biuna.
MuguluS albert, Sdcif;
4. n. Semnett s Gpmp., Mutt.
10Y ~ N L - a. AAA -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12
Sferifis>Serfau

LII Strait uno In 6plsc eines Yeicbles (Fieri IN.
cias on condemnation) oes Common Vleae s@cribtes
gum @ebrduhe BON Bernard MoIes oeaCn SaloI
@etner babe Id NIT YelhIaa beIest nnb In BiHn6uno
enonme ole gte6tc, Yeittbum uno Sntcreiisn bts
beia9ten Saiob @etwr In unb aui chem
6ruubf tiide init earanf ffebeueeu 1ebSuseu.
In Der Stabi Baltimore seleBen unb on Der Sfieiis
Der Sonbfraset5 Gua brett, init elmer Eide BON 81
SuB, etner jdbrttten @rlinorlietbe bon S3Ountcr,pors
Ten hnb nit cinsm 3'ftbfigen @obnbauje nit 2zit6fs
gen blpeitelnernen 3tnter9ebduoe, ais Rr. lbs,
Cub pneffra6e, %hetannt, bebnut.
lne made Id hermit %bef1nat, baB Id an Der ges
rittsbanstbiirc inber Stabt Baltimore Ionuerffaa.
2s. 9ebember 1871, MitfasS t2 ilbr, Qnes Sntcre3s
bee. beia9ten Satob @ttner in unb Al orm obenbes
idrisbsnen uno NIT Yefdlos belester @iaentbums
~pertauien iperoe.
Yebingang: BaarsabIuna.
viugnffus albert, fri1crcr SdberiH;
(oQ0.o A. n. z. 3lD 9 x 49, """'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12
9u %bcrfaufcn.

EII Gin 1spbnbaus nit 2atsn on Der Gez
,ublican-, nabe Soltnsitrase, In oer unmittetbaren
)tdbe ees Soainsa Dtarites, ourb
Senrp M. Gccfe,
u7G-, eer. q. qawS'uilSinaS. 81. 1auler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12
Ncriualters>8 rrfaut


C3.2- non
wrrtbu otiemR a DIT @ruubCte rutbum
an Der
Seierfpns. nabe SiuueiIraee.
Sn Bol9e eines SefretcS bcs areis : WcridtcS hpI
Stabt Baltimore, lpiro Der llnterJctduCtc OILS Scr
matter auf bficrtli1er aHition all Srt mo Slel,
Scnuer nag. ben Il. 9fSembcr 1874, Sead,mtttaul
2 Hbr, oee taditebeno beidricbcus 9iscntbuIn WI.
taufen, rtmtid:
eas sauSs CjruneHiid nsbft Standardization,
u bs'a9ter Staet aelesen nHo in elmer Supot5ct uo'
yBillam Oeluolb an ben Srlcane Baupetein Nr, 81
pom 4. Ssptembsr 1865, lueldc in hen Qanos Nrtipeu
beia9ter Staet in eiber VI ID, yr. 3t4. Tol. t0i &c.
ein9etid8rn iino, iuie fol9t, hefbricbcH iino, ndmlId;
an Der Stioieite Der Sefferionltrake arianaeno, ctrs
hunoett lto otht ttUSl ElB DftliJ cntiCrnt uon Der
Silooit- Sde eer Seffertoua uroi YonorrdNe urb on
Der gpromeliE@fe ots SrunoitiiieS, lpcllhcs IN clncn
geiuLlen. George @ipe perpadtet puroc, unb oanr an
ote Sncleite Der JefferipniirdBc ~ercnjcno nno 5ilib
.anisno oisrssbq !1D SnB; oann iltait, parallel nit
ot SenS,trabs lnlnnottsberStq (15l Bue bS an etne
Rorolrlte Der @afie pier5stn IA Nu6 bis All @tpe's
@rnnbfiid inbtann ~n0roItCb, an beiagtes G,runbitid
q%tenJeno, bis Stm Nnicngspuntte. 9eloftet nit elmer
tabrlihen @~runomtetbc bon einunbsuan5ia (2D Doll
lars ino NIT einem oreiitudigen ieaeISeincrueu
@phnbanie init 3elergeiooB unb 3lueitodiaen
Sinter0ebduec bebaut.
acknowledgements, laut Sstret: Gin Dritttbeil
Die SrebttBnblungen pom BerfGuistdge an, uub burd,
Die gloten pcs &duicrs sur !3ufrieben6Iit ocs Bcrpals
tiers inooifirt, aefi6ett; ober Iles hoar mad Dem Bes
liebsn oes aduiere. gBenn Der Saarbetra0 nidlt bei,n
9enaht iuerbcr.
Sernann J. Grownhelh, ger,uottcr,
Nr' va, ct: gonlfsa8e, l3inner yir. 81;
81. Sooer 8 ZDbne, autt., y
Sles oits9de Der 0ap. uno bauettelr.
f0SI6.0 q. % I. a 301l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12
&rrlunltcrs : Serfnut
Al Won
tcbr wertbpottsm @rup6Ci0trtbum
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