davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-12

There may be probability in and parallels
for this astonishing story, but few are on
record. James r. Anderson of GlenwOod,
Iowa, in a sportive mood practicing gymnas-
tic exercise, fell from the bars, while sus-
pended by his feet, and striking on the back
of his neck, was instantly struck as with
paralysis save in the head, where perfect
consciousness remained. He was bewildered
by the sudden pain and loss Of the use of the
rest of his body, but bore up dauntlessly. He
experienced an inexpressible tingling, though
his body seemed to him a mass of Jelly when
touched it felt as though broken into flag
ments. The actual situation, discovered by
diagnosis, was a broken neck, and to the
amazement of everybody the man not only
did not die, but is living and promises to live
with dead body attached to his living head.
Still further, he accepts the situation unmur-
muringly, and has begun to learn to write
with his lips, and indeed has attained some
proficiency in that singular method, ant
writing to friend facetiously says that he
'now writes tolerably good mouth" HI
has been sadly troubled by flies, against which
he is totally imp rotected; this however he i:
now in a fair way of remedying by keeping g
leaf in his mouth continually twirling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-12

cars soon began to move backward, gathering
speed as they went. They passed through
the tunnel near the next station and ran with
full force into loaded coal train. The ca
boose was shvered to splinters, and the coal
and cattle cars were piled upon one another.
Three Of the men in the caboose, all cattle
dealers, were killed outright, and the others
were seriously injured One by one they
were taken out after the fragments OF the
broken cars and carcases of dead cattle, and
other debris, had been dragged away. Jas.
Booth of Condor, n. Y, was wedged between
two seats, with both arms and several ribs
broken, and was dead when found Mr..
Goodrich also of Condor, was lying lileless
under wheel of one of the cattle cars. Hi
ram NJ. Case of Pennington, N. j., was re-
covered from the ruins terribly mangled and
covered with blood. Henry Walker of Bell
ngtOn, Pa, and two men whose names were
unknown, in a helpless and one of them in
sensible condition. The brakeman whose
negligence caused the terrible disaster dsap-
peared and could not be found. The engineer
and fireman of the other train reversed their
engine, sanded the track and jumped off,
thereby escaping. They were prevented from
seeing the danger until too late to prevent the
accident by the tunnel being just in front of
them. All the men in the caboose were
asleep, and those killed were killed instantly.
The Buffalo Express says "'If l hadn't
seen it, l wouldn't believed it, says old
Rip of Gretchen, after witnessing her humili-
alton at the hands of her second husband So
we exclaim with reference to the recent Demo-
cratic convention of Virginia, where colored
men were admitted as delegates. Only think
of it, We chivalry of the past! The Old
Dominion, the mother Of Presidents, the
home of statesmen, the sacred soil of Vir-
ginia, actually permitting an assemblage of
the first families and common ringers in a
Democratic convention! This is truly new
departure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-12
ONE RESULT.

The contest in this.city since Mr.. Blaine's
Saratoga speech has been aimed at him,
with especial malignity, on the part OF
the Democrats. The boldness of Mr..
Blaines utterances in that speech called
out the fiercest denunciations OF leading
Democratic organs throughout the country,
and the most embittered opposition to him
here. The vote of Augusta yesterday was
such splendid vindication of Mr.. Blaine,
and of the truth of what he said, that it
needs no further emphasis from us!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-12

Mr.. A. II. Stephens, small but very in.
consolable mourner for the Lost Cause" is
'done up" by The Petersburg (Va.) Progress
in the following neat Style ''If the flood had
occurred in the time of Mr.. Alexander H
Stephens, we verify believe that during the
80 days rain he would have been astride OF
the ridge pole of The Atlanta Sun Office, hold
ing faded umbrella over his head, drawing
up his diminutive legs to keep them out of the
surrounding surges, and calmly inditing a
ten-column editorial to the people of the late
Gonfederacy to prove that the shower was null
and void, and the flood a matter to be resist
ed at the ballot-b box and no doubt people
would have been found in Georgia who would
have stigmatized Noah's as new departure,
and have hazarded both life and soul on the
faded umbrella and ponderous editorial OF
poor little Mr.. Stephens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-12

Composed Of Dock Root, Sarsaparilla, Rock Rose,
Nintergreen Dandelion, Wild Cherry, Thorough
wort, Prickly Ash, Poplar Bark, Rhubarb, etc.
For Weakness. Loss of Appetite, Jaun-
dice, Headache, Sour stomach, Piles Of
long standing, Humors, and all Diseases ,ehiGh
BoBeis, and Blood, for which valuable Roots and
Herbs, and the knowledge of their great service to
suffering humanity, man cannot feel too thankful
to Him who wisely provided Us with all things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-12
nishes resources which might be the envy o

nishes resources which might be the envy of
prince N the country.
Now then, the country will go on furnishing
talent and energy to city life. The city in its
turn, by the overflow of men who had ac-
quired experience in affairs and fortunes stuff
cient for their ambition, the country will re-
ceive from such an experience stability and
capacity. And hence the city and the coun-
try are hereafter to be not enemies but friends,
bound together by indissoluble ties, social,
industrial, and commercial. And, Mr.. May
or and gentlemen, these influences are ope
rating over the whole country. 1t is not tn,
civil war alone, or the abolition of SLAYER,
which has made this Union indissoluble. Th
railway and telegraph system. assimiatinp
the people of the country in ideas, in institu
tutions, in resources, in power, and in desti
n.y. have made the Union indissolube So
long as there is upon this continent an intel
ligent people, so long will this Union last
modified according to the ideas of the men
who have the control of affairs at given pc
Rod but about that we need not concern our
selves, if we leave to them institutions which
have answered our purposes WE'LL and salts
| fled the demands of the time in which we live
If we have educated the children of the next
generation, so that they are capable of taking
upon themselves the cares and duties of gov
eminent. we may very well leave to other
generations the management of their own
affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-12
The New Departure Ticket on
the Old Road to Defeat!
Labor Reformers find their
Labor Lost |!

We have met the enemy and routed them
again. In spite of the New Departure, the
importation of Labor Reformers, the re-
vival of dark lanterns and back-stair as
sociations, and much underground work.
the democracy are as fiat in the mud as
they have been for the last sixteen. years
in this State.
The campaign was one of peculiar diff
culties for the republicans. The enemy
worked in the dark. They gave out that
they intended to make no fight, while at
the same time they planned vigorous
campaign, which they carried out in the
most energetic manner. 1t was not until
a few days before election thai even
the most active and vigilant republicans
could be brought to understand that there
was to be any contest. Over large por-
ton of the State feeling of security
and Indifference prevailed among repub-
licans, while the democrats were alert
and well organized.
Under the circumstances the republicans
have great reason to rejoice at their victo-
ry. Never was there better opportunity
for the peculiar tactics of the opposition
to work success, and never was there a
more signal failure. They are not only
routed but disgraced. Their dark schemes
have brought them only additional oppro-
brium. Next year they will rise to plague
the inventors. and sink the democracy
deeper under the avalanche of the presi-
dental year.
Maine sends greeting to California with
10000 majority for Sidney Perham. She
has won this victory without half trying,
and will double her majority next year.
In this city the contest was short, sharp
and decisive. We make gain on the
general ticket and elect our representa-
tives by handsome mNorities. Our re-
publicans covered themselves all over
with glory.
We have received returns from l12
towns. Their total vote last year was
47,l45, this year it is 49, 1897, an increased
vote. The republican vote in those towns
last year was 1882, the democratic vote
21,2S3. republican majority 4,579. The
republican vote this year in the same is
27,S71, the democratic vote is q ,466, re.
publican majority 6.405-a net gain fol
Perham of / 1926 votes. This would Civ,
him 10000 majority. But the gain in tn,
balance of the State will not be so heavy
in proportion, SO we think it modest es.
innate to claim that Perham's majority
will be 10000 in total vote of 105, 900.
The returns are as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-12

LAW and Holland, but was in addition the
controlling spirit OF the organization
which is indebted for Its present power
more to his labors than tolany other single
agency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-12

dispatch from st. John, N. b., says the
Renforth inquest closed Thursday night. Drs.
McLaren and Wade, who made the post
norton examination, deposed that the cause
lof death was congestion of the lungs. DR..
Jackson, State Assayer of Massachusetts,,
who analysed the stomach of the deceased,
reported that no poison was found after the
most rigid tests. The verdict was that Rem
forth died of congestion of the lungs, which
may have been caused by over-exertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-12
ANOTHER RAILWAY CnAsn-A Coal AN

ANOTHER RAILWAY CRAsH-A Coal AND
CATTLE TRAIN ADRIFT ON Down GRADE.
Six stock cars with caboose contain
ing six men were left on the main
track of the Delaware, Lackawana &
Western Railroad at Bridgeville on Wednes-
day, near the summit of the heavy grade,
while the locomotive took the coal cars for
ward. The brakeman who was left in charge
of the stock cars loosened the brakes after the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-12

An article in the Maine Standard of the sth
inst, headed ''Mr. Pillsbury and the
Spragues," seems to call for reply to so
much Of it as directly concerns myself or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-12
Representatives Elected.

Augusta, j. Prescott Wyman,
Samuel Titcomb.
Hallowell, William Wilson.
Gardiner, James Nash.
Portland, Charles Holden,
James D. Fessenden,
Enoch Knight,
George Trefethen,
Weston f. Milliken.
Bangor, Samuel F. Humphrey
Charles p. Brown,
Joab w. Palmer.
Lewiston. David Farrar,
Nelson Howard,
John w. Farwell.
Auburn, John w. Perkins,
Oscar d. Bailey.
Saco. Edwin B. Smith.
China, Eli Jepson.
Pittston, Zacharlah Flltner.
Gorham, Frederic Robe.
Bethel, Moses C. Foster.
Westbrook, Fabius M. Ray.
Fairfield, Cyrus X. Foss.
Brunswick, C. C. Humphreys.
Sidney. Jonas Butterfeld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-11

Sort WlUutrOuae.
sic cnnltfthen RphIenbpote.
Biz curuuaijds SitnatiOn.

@spei8s Bismords an zen @rQTen BernfOt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-11

strssiaIassHsR @ss BON OerisIbsn abSsiar'dt
tDurosn.
SinQ6am unO QOlunO ipya&'n ju Snnftsn
Der ReiplutiDnen.
Orb ialoB bic Debate.
I'm 2ubr puroe bic Stelung Der SortraBe
unterTifkt uno Dos Ambler lne AmrnOenlsHl
| nit l0S eegeu rs Stimmsu ongsuounlen.
Die 10 amenoirttn Reioluttpnen puroen
nit 1913 gegsn 63 Simmer angenOrmen.
am Senat nberrsittsn Sa0aro, @anIss
ron uno SCOTT WeulOrials bon Srlst,eoG ~,
pertsfEabritantsu, in ipsl9en Der NoUmels
oeiabTt miro, ooS bic Reaterun9 bel lbrer
| Fabrication uno ihrem Bertaut lolhsr You
psrts eineu Sdaoen pom itbrlt1 un9ela9l
Sl35, 600 erlstoe. Die Wtsmortals Uuroen osH
6omits fur MISUNDERSTANDING hbetplslsn.
&uIsrIp prdienttrt Elm ntsaiorlal msSsI
san f[ran,isto uuO Guitralien uno lprad
Die 6ofnung aus, OaB bic be5agltbt gu lsl
nes 6ousoen Sole oRgenommen tperoen miro
Oqtes fiberreihte elm Wttmortal, BOB osl
@laube an Soft in Der Contribution amer
tannt tusroen mo9e.
8udirobam introNu5irte cine 9tmeinlbatt
lihe ReIolution, ipel6e ben prdltoenlen er
m66tiet, BebuFs Yrifun9 uno TsltlttuunI
her AlG6amas AnIpriihe cine Gomul1ton d
rrueunen. g8uros benz 9omitt ttir auspar
tioe auaelsgenbeiten RbertDitisn.
:5epett lsete cine Bill Dor, Die osrl4teoenei
Snoianer St6nlme Ju etnsm SertitorlHf
+ Stalomo au tonioliotreu. -
, gDillou lests cine Amnsitiessta Dor, D.
: Tploenoe 9.fionen ausnimnt: tpel1e 100
un6 1861 Sas Sabinst ooer ben Gon8rsB ptr
=. liek,n, urn fth on Der &ebeatOn ~ beibelll
. osn uuo pslde felt 81. Wta1 1870 Seaen Do
: &sisR Coas Contributions. AmrnOsmsHt) Ven
: ter betleiost baben. w 80,
n Sarauf lpurOe Die WtRn3 : Stu oeoG'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-11
GAtnitt sEnrnrG.

Der berabmtc anlerItaniide Sra9boe trat
oeternIbsn6 in Der pGorcorbia' oils .Stbslos
auf. Sor bier Sabren iaben mir SauiIorl auf
o,rielben Shhne in Ocritlben Npae. Steler
Nente eiren MoGren bar. GorreSt einen Wtau@
rem. Seoer Der beiDan sDi9enosa bot ieine
padeuOcn Womentt, unb mir mahen ia9sn,
bos Der ereiie &iinitlsr in manhen Stelsn
iein AUDITORIUM sauberbaft t~riieltc uno 3u
Iautem 8sifoa binri6, bpb es fuaren nur sins
,elns Roments. Sawiion ftelte einen pplsn,
runben Gtaratt.r bar. isoe 3~anobspsaun9.
ieosr 8.T@tspunit eeb6rte su isinenl sStbtl'
lp.s 10 fant IS aud. oaB er in Sjensn lsin
Vublifum binriB, melde in osr aeitri9sn Sars
~feluna lpurlos potiiber 9ingen.
or. HorreIt ipuroe nader, aber Mot 8erao'
nbermdbig gut untsriiiBt. sSa9oA mar lang!
nidt Der Bbiepiht, Der er iein ioute, obue oat
er ols Sntriguant az gut 9eipsIsn tpdre. pr
fsorreit 1T nod iminer iebengDertb, nno ietn
| asifunaen aeb5rsn troB ots bolben Sabrbun'
oerts, pel6es felt ieinem etiten auttrs'en hbs'
ieinen Shtite1 400, gu ben bsiten Der en9lt
iden Sbtne, unb fur ben &unffreuno muB c!
b69ft intereRant Iein, aroBe S1auIptelsr De
enoliIhen Sproae in Gbaratteren ~ lsben
w.lbe bic Sthsen .paren. an oenen Der &ubr
unierer arDbten beuiiden 1hbnentanfler EN-
pormu&g. 6sute Nbeno trttt Der @af, al
.6amlet" auf. aud i.ine 9lanarole ySsar
Hsht n,,f hsm Reneyt1tre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-11
8r6ifbent Sraut in Selooef'
1encnheit,

g8 q 6ir9ton n, III. Sanuar' % tt"lt'
bent SaeS IorOtrtieinsn 6rsuno Den Yronoen.
Ten Grant, auF, Die 5psite Abl1la9sja9!sh9
pom $4,000 in Sob fur ben YaGt Der Sal
BON Sanraua gu be5ablerr Do oefstls Pr
,tp.ite SahrespodtIhiGing o~erTalltn 1T: Ssle
SRobnmno feht ben Yr6ioenten @rant IN 8roS
Ss ENTERTAINMENT. Ser 6ono fir ben GebsInlsn
| SienIt lit erih6pft, unO BEN. YrdFoenten pc
hen feline gRitt.l Su 9ebote, bic 6orosrun8 pes
Br8fOenten Der Dominica ~ bttrtsoi9en. VI
bat oaber ben 8orFBer bes appropriations:
Gomite's Ots Saules, Srn. DANES erla9sn
laiisn, baIlr au iorgen, oaB Der 9etoroeFie ct.
iron b,uiliut tperoe. Sotpes lebnt lsop9 oas
Iufinuen hSTtdt ab uno itberlaBt .s Der 40.
miniSfrotion, in r%eaelmdbi9em Geldattspe9s
ma Y6{th,n RON $3.50, 600 in ben betrersh'
ben Gtats. YoranibIog aufnebn1sn unO Dem
GpnortIIe porle9en 5u lo1en. ,o mr.
Mit Oisien BON Sae3 nerlangten 9l9V,Qo
hat es bic foGgenos8e tpaHotntB WGn ipho Iia
srtnnrn, bob 9lsihasitig NIT Dem Sertta8 ~,
bic Inrtrion BON San SonItn8o EN- 1WtuE
0triroa fir oas Pa6tsn Der Bat bon SGRa
ma benz Senat hbsrl1itt puros;; Sle Sgt'
podtuno iolte auf so Sabre 1u eIr!em lagttl
Stn Todtlins BON $l50,000 itntittHoer
SirI.r 0.rtraa fpuroe nit benz anoern ool
bem Senatscomite tbsr austpGrtt8e Se3ls9lh
o.u unsinfie bsri4ttt, bod 500 tbn Der %
T raj nidt in Bsratbun9, uno summer " gs
InIiht' bah er our9 ben 4blant Der 6rin
, 6inuen psl9.r Die HatiiitatiOnsn als8slaul9
/ merosn Ioaten, srIOi1sn lei. Die 6Iif 9ln
I oem6R ben BeItimmunsen oes Sertra8s u
TGrsp b. s. 3u Gnoe. Gs erbsat tn5tollqet
i ooS Soiepb 9B. Tabsns, Der fA stnen SelanG
i ten Der &pminitnniiden Hspubltt bellisL
E unb Setrstdr SiIb DIN l. Sultr abt 3a8s DC
i Der 8erta9ung oes 9on9rsNss, aulamnnents
men uno benz Bsrtra9e einsn neusn @riIl
r bin,uIiiatsn, ourb pelasn Die Grift thr Dc
r Gusteuih Der &atiifationen auI an Sap
+ D. b. Bis gum l. SuIt 1871, psrIdn9srt pnr9
r Es lieat 3u Sage, oaB. Der Ssrat 9on e'sl
8.no9ng feline &suntuib bat; iosnt8ltsns E
Is Udtt Der Buriissr isrss Somttss thr aGspa
i. tiae B.,iebungsn, Der bod Gtluas bon loI9I
i, Sinoen perfeben iolts, Der 8srtra8 babe nc
bt ntbr Q0srl6 ais elm stud MtatuIatur. Nl
Be osrer anf8t 1T frsili6 6absns, per lt@ 9s9s,
pGrito 3u benz 3p.de bier b:1tnoet, UNI .
$4,000 i6brliatn @tist6Binies 3G srlGa8s
4, Sends benz 9ertraS 1T oGs Sslo IN 99l
3. miin1sn Der Der. ct. am l San.tsoes SG1r
,a6lbar, 10 lanse Die Yer. Stdatsn Die Sat
SeiiR babeu. ais Der 8sltraS entnorl
murSe, 3ablte Gen, 8ateod Die erts Hats
Si5OGOO attibIam oils Hrdmie aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-11
0ntnlhrrittr ms 0alhinatOn.

gRo{btuotpn, 10. San.-Sbert Robert
SID Scuolos. her YripatsS efret6r bes Yralts
nentep. Der lektbin bel sinem Stur5s nus Den!
Wnoen 10 Ibmer Uerlest muros, 1T leBt lolosi
tnisSer beroeIteat, bob err aus8tben fam: ahp
6,en. q, B" Dent, Der in oort9er 9So1e Gni
o,n1 befrorenen SrottOir aus8lttt nno h@ per'
l,ete, b,fiuoet fi9 beiisr uno tann lcinenAmIsS
ocihdftsn tpieoer porfeben.
"ESsr Gntpurf 5u osrGolofalltatue, melns
p,m Yrof, MorIe in Der RGhe bes YatenlGli'les
oeIest psroen iol, 1T lsBt O1uenost; SerI,
ielben sufolee miro bic Statue y UnB gD9
ueroen uno auf einem at8emenenen, II SHB
bohen Sodel itebsn, an tpel9enl rel9e QUO
Gausr, Nrbsiten an9ebra6t ltno, ols psfl9teos,
mem 0ba{eu in Der Grfnoun8 pes 3sls2rap9th
oorHeG.no; on ben bier eden oes Sodsis lol'
len bic 8aten BON Wdnnern an9eoraGt per'
mem, melte Ii4 UNI bic Sele8raPbsHtnnr oelon'
otre 8eroienfte erporben baosn, lonle elns
9Rerqe anosrer 8iloarbstt, 0e afnerllaNilHs
Grfinnun9sn barttelsno. His SANE SnIus
init ausnabme bss Yieoetals, lou auscrpn5'
8esoBen peroen. e. Got
ben. her 8rdfiosnt Der NntisS bicrqudlers4s'
SsGIiboft. einen h~berfaQten Strasensgiten
bobnsIDaaen an, ~peranlaBte, oaB ole pain
Der 8aiaaiere ausftsi9en muBts nno llsB Der
&uiIher psrbaIten. &,
Brpf. S.G Sslte. elmer Der Sebrsr Dc!
Seutiden on ben Staotidulen, organtltrt
bcute Mbenb i'm ,Waibin8tons SutHtB&enl
lsaes cine rsus Ibenotlane.- mvn
y Sine Mn3abt Shltssg WtarlGau
belt beute unter gB. s: &oud's aus va. Sor
iise in Der Unions 2iauens 6alsS cine Str
iammluus; ". 3. @rsa9er aus Wto' tunr8lri
nls Setretdr. Ran mill ben Gon8rsB VI
SehoItg : grbobuns anssben. Sit ,ndaf
8sriammlun8 tparo out nlor8en IfH9 ~ w
anSeisbt. .... -,
Naittbeilung oes ar8itsttsn 6rn. Aoolpb Rlq
iiber Die prOj,ttirte grri9tuns zines en9rol
W(orttss auf benz frsisn YlaBs AM 3ulamrlst
iioSe her Gbios uno 2ouiiiana:a osnnt, ap
iden 10. uno II. StraBs. hberlhtdt, IN
meint, man iole, n.nn man nidt bisrSu en-
Grtra S6ulo eontrabiren mode, NIT ce
: Baue Der bstrsffenosn Msarttbals no@ marie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-11

HE 6ontrpus Hbsr Die @ableH i'm Shotn ME
inn Roro,n psrleihtn uuO int tpabren StnHs
Ses Mprtes Elm vSiaatsfrsin' ieiH DhrOe.
gBir m,tneu niat, oaB Der plan nl8sn1stn
In oer rspubIifouiIhen Yartei aebiai8t Uerosn
| piro. Die Bsftir6tura Iis9t aber nod osrgrs
iobrun0 Der lesten iant Sabre nnbe, oaB PIE
| .8smdSistsn" SulsBt benz SranPsn osr VI
tras on6 na6gsb,n ipsrOsn, rumo bic Fatts' gu
rtten." mi,
S.O,nfaus f.bt our SsurtbsiluH8 Der Ab.
Tdbten bes grdfoenten fsT, oas sr oor tetntm
NitteI 3urhdideut. ipenn IS gill, tt3 lstn'
0i.osrtpabI Su It6ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-11
&irhliMrs. ,

9a I'D tdOu lanssre 3st pas 9sotirintg bsTaass'.
lieut. bat, am G3sfrnoe Der Staot ttne otnilqn SpSaB =
SMthtriihe 9irde rtbN GhuIe 5u bautn. uno hoer oWIss
aaJrroI.ft ffon msbrers Btipre6ur8su Elm st'nttGss Gs'
2ultat in NusRtt psatn lisBen, 70 itne Nhs. Die 1n "a
Ilr irt,reItren. stngslaotn, .ndbftn = onhtag; oun 10;
sea' ISL, glo6mfttngs 2 ubr, IN osr Stbaalnn9 oss
ara s3eora Dtanaer on 6tr SdrrifUH : zane 5r
snbeilIti9tn Bei9lisBurg fD sirjuttnesn' i'm @"l'
TRACE r,uuIa
tu-12l pNp =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-11

Mufunft ttneS S%ampfer&.
4emsDorf, 10. San. Der Sanpfsf
gDonuus 1T BON Samiburg angefonlmsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-11

l0-1A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-11
notwithstanding.

AZ Scb :" seirbe an ber Freoerid.G oao In Der 8tisll'
S be-: Ser anin il bic fstSsrt stuusuns beg S@Il naS,,
Ies f4r ttrnsr psriurisert purot, nno er ~ So.9s oavHm
am i. 5anuar 1871 RIO a~utsslbt,t bat, 10 set cstlstIs
iintsr fii Bersin BON Saltimore0 pnffp.
i% rsa IN pIaapiItrtn. }rautn utio 9un9fraush, on
i'd 6isism gtrstns ani<sBsn tpolsn, mer9sn rS MnS"
mittoos z MIR. i'm Snuie oes Srn. @cprs msdr9er
warrtfon.fane, ~ elmer 6 understanding N@sH
' "ingrm' ~" ~ tss GDmlts's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-11
Yrp;eB i'm Gouut1=0 eridte
3u Spm Ontown.
Ser Staat aea.n Wm. RsIum tuegen anaebz
liaer Sdan0una Der ileinen Anna R6nts.
ErRer xag.
Ger rSeutfhs Ntdtsfdus.e srsin@ psrtreteH.

Ser r1eutf&e yedtsfd,us.S sreinA psrtreteH.
Sm Gouaips@ eri6te 3u 3owiontoptt be:
oann ettsrn DOR Ri9ter Delott Der yro5sB
Ses Staatss aegsn g9nI. Gelum, tpsg.n SGdH'
bung Der tlsinen Wnna Rbni8 am ~. wtarl
1870.
Gs Iisaen sesen Seflum sipei NnflaBsn Dor,
cine tue9er S1dnsung uno ttne fosaen per'
5u&ter Shdnoun8 ots %genannten wtaoqens
Ser Staat mar pertrttsr' our9 Den Sfaais'
v nipalt N8m. &ee9 uno our9 oen Aopota'er
bea .Teutiben Rettsjhus $ Beretns1. 9rn
Mifranber Wolf, ipdtreno bte 90. 3. &at'
sIiife ppn Baltimore unb v. Bodrman Dor
3 oiptuntrpn als antudfte bes Anseflast,r
funatrteu. 2esterer l,bnte ein Gtidmorensn'
O. eaium ab uno erttdrte, fih benz Sprub'
bss sisters p%ntsrwerfeu ~ polsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-11
Or q. e.. Rirnrh,

RY. 14I, Bapstts=. srsif5en Sarss uhe S7SdTsS
Gtrdkt,
hat 30 Sabre auI poIpiidl.4ragts ~psrlpensi. SpHss
1sitt. totIfe ourd Gelbhbsaedung uuo bannSt lgppuiS
Eronfbetten H5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT HerOtns nno
preaniIHe 5dtpdds, Gdilhterubstt, 5hpane per Seq'
irah, 6brsnlouIsH, Grrbtbsn, 3Oetn . IHl9 .I !.
iosrben. Bonbrrbbe iDlro In 8 3a8tn gettilt trtlWs, Sas
obilis In S Eagen. ltittt e pbtlts ooufarots S.9stf
W. gprshFutOtn BON 96t 124 ubr Dtor9tnB;
bon bis ubr Ramlntttaes uno
BON 7 bisJ br Nbsnog.
Ecnrtaes bon 10 btB - VI Uornlitaas;
ntIlnna pir0 a%arantttt. NzoI-l