davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

q PosTAL TELEGRAPH " is discussed at length
in AppIeton's JournaL, by Mr.. William R. Hooper.
In the closing paragraph, he says " True econ
omy can only be obtained by annexing the tee-
graph to the post office. This plan would intro
duce uniform rates, reducing dispatches not
over twenty-five words, including date, address
and signature, to the one rate of twenty five
cents. There would be one rate for dispatches
there is for letters. 1t would greatly extend
leegraphic facilities, putting an Office wherever
there is a post office with gross receipts not less
than 500 year Our present letter-boxes at
the corners of the streets would be receiving
boxes for dispatches, to be sent off as soon as
received at the central office. A money y-order
Office is included in the plan the traveller out of
funds can obtain the necessary cash as speedily
as electricity can send the order. Such are the
provisions of the proposed law, and great will
be the benefits therefore to the nation BY its
adoption time and space will lose half their ter
rors. This nation now sends about fifteen mil
lion dispatches year under the new plan it
will send forty million the first year, with the
promise of a rapid growth thereafter"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

ALLUDIYG to the Ku-Kux trials in Raleigh, N.
c., the Era of that city says These trials
have dispeed all doubts as to the existence of a
bloody and murderous secret political society in
some portions of the State. The evidence in the
case of the United States against R. A. Shotwell
and others was so clear and convincing as to ex-
tort from all confession that the verdict of
guilty rendered by the jury was just and right
eous one 1t was also such as to convince ev-
cry one, whatever his political prejudices might
be, that the infamous organization is part of
the working machinery Of the Conservative par
ty in the localities in which it exists"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

TURNING THE TABLES" Halt Your money
or your life Throw up your hands - ex-
claimed stranger stepping out from a shadow,
while accompanying the words might have been
heard the click of pistol. The person ad-
dressed was a weary newspaper man vending
his lonely way homeward, in the outskirts of the
city, about three o clock in the morning.
"Oh, yes, certainly, I'm in no hurry. Only
walking !or exercise. Just as soon hold up nv
hands as not. But not armed. Please turn that
pistol to one side, it makes me nervous"
" Hand over your cash"
Haven't nary cent with me. You see they
took all that away from me when they entered
my name upon the books"
"What did they take your money away p
"Oh, yes at the pes. house. You see am Il
smallpox patient, just out for exercise. They
won't let me walk about in the day time with
my face in this condition, so l have to go il
after dark, and late at night, when the streets
are empty. By the way, stranger, the wind is
rather in your direction, and unless you ain u
particular about it, it might be just as we'll to
stand on the other side. I've got my silver
watch, though. If you like it come and take it.
You are at perfect liberty to search me, if you
like, only don't point that pistol this way it 5
uncomfortable. Dye want the watch +"
emo thank you," said the robber, backing
away and around toward the other side Z"
couldn't take anything from man so unfortu.
nate as you are. Here-theres half dollar for
you, poor fellow. Go and get something to
drink" and he threw the coin toward him. back
ing off. GAS you're only walking for exercise,
it won't incommode you"
ooh, not a particle. Id Just as soon walk
with you if you desire it. Either way, tho its
all the same to me. Thank you for your half.
Won't you join me and drink to my recovery
We'll, you go around the block the Other
way as | haven't hurt you, say nothing about
having met me. | guess III go this way" and
then watching till the supposed smallpox pa
tient had turned the corner, he started of a
full run in the opposite direction.
Mr.. Newspaper Man proceeded on homeward
undisturbed, ard slept the sleep of one who en-
joys the consciousness of having done good
thing, and four bits better off for having met Il
highwayman
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04
OUR AGENTS.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1871.

A Fowl TRANsACToN.-The Vallejo Chronicle
relates the following: Everybody familiar
with Mark Twain's writing has laughed over the
story of the Jumping Frog of Calaveras, which,
after being crammed full of shot, couldn't Jump
similar joke was played off on the owner of a
game cock who lives hereabouts. Having a bird
of fine strain, he was perpetually bantering
neighbor who possessed lot of dung hill fowls,
to put up one of the latter against his game
cock The absurdity of such proposition led
to the conception of plot to take down the
growing propensities of the man of game, and it
was agreed that a combat should take place
One evening, recently, the birds brought
together, the game cock pumed his wings crow
ed in exultaton, and with the proud head of
conquerer stalked up to rooster No. 2. The COM
bative nature of the latter was provoked, and
with defiant crow he raised at No. /. The two
struck at each other with their spurs, but game
tumbled over on his back Gathering himself
up, No. again few into the ar, met the spurs
of No. 2, and once more tumbled over on his
back. After repeating the experiment half
dozen times, with the same result, the owner of
the game cock, considerably crestfallen, admitted
that his bird was getting the worst of it-he
didn't see why the latter should be topped over
so easily, and acknowledged the game cock to be
beaten. Puzzlng over the matter, the owner of
No. examined the fowl, and to his CONSERVATION
discovered that he had been stuffed full of large
sized bullets, how and in what manner it is not
TO En- oh tI,o
cock was too heavy in the part of the body that
gets over the fence last, and hence could not pre-
serve his natural equilibrium"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

FAST HoRsEs AND WHAT THEY osT.-Perhaps
it would interest our readers, especially those
who are interested in fine horses, to know what
the fine array of blood horses cost the celebrated
Bonner. We give them here at the true cost as
stated by Bonner himself; Dexter, $33, 900 !
Pocahontas, $40, 900; Peerless, $4,000; Lam
tern, $40, 900 Bruno, $25, 900; Ed. Everett: $9,
900; Joe Elliott, $40 900; Lady Palmer, $25, ,oOO
Starr, $40, 900 Halbush, $35, 900. Total, $278,-
nO0
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

THE Next TnNG.-Some ingeniout Yankee
has invented n process by which maple sugar
can be made out of common New Orleans mo-
lasses, navoring it by steaming maple wood. A
cotemporary says The next thing we are
looking for from that land of prolific ideas is n
process whereby they will make honey from cod
liver oil, Aavorng it with beeswax"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

SOMETIMES mere item will throw more light
on a subject than a column of argument. The
elegant and immense Treasury building at Wash
ington cost Sc, 900 900, and is five times as large
as the " new y unfinished Court house in New
York city, which latter structure has already
cost $40, 900 900. 1t has never yet been sup
posed that the United States paid for any work
less than its worth, but here the New York tax
payers are subjected TO an imposition which
throws in the shade all government contracts.
And this is a specimen of the New York frauds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

YOUNG British officer in India, who was
shockingly mutlated and dishgured in battle,
after mature reflection, requested a comrade to
write to his betrothed in England, and release
her from the bridal engagement. Her noble re-
ply was worthy o: true woman "Tell him
that if there is enough of his body left to contain
bis soul, shall hold him to his engagement"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

RELIABLE Californian has produced story
which rivals that of the famous Kilkenny cats.
He speaks of two dead water snakes which had
partly swallowed each other. Each snake had
commenced swallowing the others tail, and
swallowed until their heads met. Had not death
iuterier.ed it is supposed that each snake would
have devoured the other.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

DARKgY EooNoMY.-A Georgian negro thought
he would economize by sending his son to school
and then make the boy teach him. The plan
worked well until the young teacher, following
the custom of the seminary where he was taught,
gave the old man a thrashing for spelling dog
d-o-r-g
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

THE railroad of the future is the narrow guage.
1t attracts much attention among railway men,
and steadily meets with more favor the oitener
it is discussed. The Iron Age says that com.
parison of all the essential elements in the cost
of construction and the operation of railroads
will show that the cost per mile of the narrow
guage, from three feet to two, is from one-hali
to one-third that of the standard guage of four
feet eight and half inches.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

FLED.-A young gentleman of Chicago fell in
1--we with a hotel waiter girl, but love fed from
that once fond heart when he found the "sweet
little darling" in the kitchen pairing her toe-nails
with butter-knife.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

PAY AS You Go.-John Randolph, in the midst
of one his splendid rhapsodIes in the Senate of
the United States, paused, and dxing his eyes on
the presiding officer, exclaimed Mr. Presi-
dent, have discovered the philosopher stone.
1t consists 10 these four plain English monosyl-
tables: Pay as you CO. "
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

A MAN, on being told by a generous farmer
that he would give him a barre! of cider, asked
the farmer if he would bring ii to his house.
" Certainly" replied the farmer, "with pleas
ure" Well, ;" said the grateful man, "what
will you pay me for the barrel when the cider is
poneY'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

IT is stated that there is hardly a man in Cor
sca who would not gladly give his last drop of
blood for the advancement OF any person bearing
the name Of Bonaparte. The Corsicans still rev.
erence the name Of the first Napoleon, whom
they speak of as " our god-ike fellow country
man, and the greatest of all Corsican heroes"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

Nevada having already discovered scented
soap mine and three soda water lakes, is now
hunting after lemonade spring and few ice
cream caves.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

FARMER, living about twenty miles from
Boston, having purchased some goods, request'
the stoorkeeper to pack them up as soon pos
sible and not to detain him moment "for,
said he, 81 have ladys bonnet of the latest
make in my wagon, and am afeared the fashion
will change before get home"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

THE ex-rebe General Gano, who was some
what noted as a fellow horse-stealer with John
Morgan, is now clergyman in Tennessee. He
is said to be better preacher than he was a
soldier,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

AN Ohio schoolmaster advertises that he " will
keep Sunday school twice a week Tuesdays
and Saturdays"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

The New York Society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals is about to present a medal
to John Hussey, a " longshoreman, +" for leaping
overheard and saving Il drowning horse.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

Michigan has an ironclad liquor law. The
first drunk costs 50 the second, $50 and the
third 500. Rather expensive luxuries. Besides
the fine, the saloon keeper and the owner of the
building in which the saloon is located are made
responsible for all damages Inflicted by the
drunkard. Michigan must be nice State to
live in.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

GREAT progress has been made toward arriv-
ing at what may be called Respectable journal
ism. Still it is folly to expect good newspapers
from had men. If paper has no conscience
IL il because the editorial heart is corrupt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

THE Eureka Sentinel tells of an inebriated in
dividual of that town who sought bed with
swine, and advises him, when sober, to apologize
to the hogs for ntruding on their society
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

A Coon SUBsrIrUTE.-Mr Court, who has been
addressing large open air meetings in Edinburg,
evnces the happiest tact in parrying oil inter-
ruplons from victims over the way. very
drunken fellow vehemently interrupted him by
saying:
What will you substitute for the puir mans
drink ~
Substitute ?' said Mr.. Court, " would sub
stitute that shocking bad bat you wear with a
better one-that shabby coat on your back with
II better one-a miserable meal of food which
you take with good one-aud would subst-
tute your present ignorance with useful infor-
nation"
The laughter was turned completely against
the shaky fellow, and he said no more.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

A FRENoH wit once said of man who was ex-
ceeding fat, that nature only made him to show
how the human skin wou1 stretch without
breaking.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

A STEAM yacht is sailing on the sea of GAlilee;
and its beautiful scenery, with its halowing as
sociations, will soon be as familiar to tourists
as that of the Rhine is now.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

Consul Severn, in report supplied by him
from Rome and recently laid by him before the
English Parliament by the Foreign Offices, no
tices the fine qualities of Roman voices, and
states that it is attributed TO the mothers swad-
ding their babies. When mother is employed
out of doors the baby is suspended from its back
to a nail in the wall, and allowed to cry for sew
eral hours together, which continued act of cry
ing exercises and forms the vocal organs in an
extraordinary way. What next2
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

MYsTERy.-Two darkes had bought piece
of pork, and Sam, having no place to put his
share, trusted the whole to julius keeping
Next morning they met, when julius said:
"a most strange thing happened at my house
last night, Sam. All mystery to me-"
"Ah, Julius, what was dat?"
Well, Sam, dis mornin went down in de
cellar for to get piece of hog for breakfast and
put my hand down in de brine and felt round,
but no pork was there-all gone-couldn't tell
what be went with it; so tur1ed up de bar'l
an, SAM true as preachin, de rats had eat a
hole clar froo de bottom oh de bar'l and dragged
de pork all out |"
Sam was petrifed with astonishment, but pres
emily said
"Why didn't de brine run out OBJ de hole?"
"Dats de mystery, Sam, OATS de mystery" !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04

A REAuriFu Alittle mader in Nashville dis
::::;s:' :':' :: vi: ;' '''' '' '' a' IN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04
Sueiety Nutites.

Trfnttu Chapter, No. 10, ~. II. .W.-Meets on
the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at Masonic
Hill Weayeryle W. J. TINNIN, ii p.
NJ. Y. GRIFFIN, Secretary IVA
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04
NUMBER A.

WHAT is A MILLION DOLLARS People say
The steamer took away million dollars"
just as complacently as though a million dollars
could be picked up like dirt. An anonymous
writer remarks that but few people have any
more idea what millions, billions and trillions
are than they have of the brogans worn by the
cobblers who inhabit the moon. A million of
silver dollars possesses vastness that is rather
startling to man who has never faced such
pile. To count this sum at the rate of one thou
sand five hundred dollars an hour, and eight
hours day, would require a man nearly three
months. If the said dollars were laid side by
side, they would reach one hundred and thirty
six miles, while their transportation would re-
quirc fourteen wagons carrying two tons each.
If millions become thus overpowering in their
magnitude, what shall we do with larger sums
The seconds in six thousand years seems almost
incalcuable, and yet they amount to one-ffth
less than rillou. quadrillion leaves each
the two-hundreuth part of an inch in thickness,
would form pile the height of which would be
three hundred and thirty times the moons dis
tance from the earth. A cannon ball flies swift
ly but if one were fred at the moment that one
of our National Presidents takes his seat in the
White House, and were to continue with una
hated velocity twelve hundred feet second dur
ing his whole term Of Office, it would not travel
three millions of miles. We never hear of the
Wandering Jew but we mentally inquire what
the sentence Of his punishment. Perhaps he
was told to walk the earth till he counted
trllion. Suppose man to count one in every
second of time, day and night, without stopping
to take rest, eat or sleep, it would take him
thirty-two years to count u ;rlion, even as the
fore, what n limited idea men have of the i'm
mensty of numbers
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-04
sUBsCRxr rIo.v nArEs-m .sapane.

The JOURNAL will be mailed weekly to any address in the
World at the above rates with the addition of postage
(Which must be prepald) all papers going out of the
United States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-17
p3b mill" " iprah Dtaria be8eiitert.
2duter SubeL fpldte ihren Wprten.

'NNN"NNN DSNNA tEAStN hHAN't NN'1t'Nhs
Limb feierlih - Dor Gptt - uno
Gu6 ais 3eugen - trete i'd Gurcm
9unoe bel - pon beute an niht mebl
&6nign, nlr cine 2tbenteurerin pie Sbr!"
Die Rbnigin itieg raid bic Stufen oe&
SbrcneS berab; in bemIeIbeu g(ugenbIid
riBen ale 9(uneIenoen Die Sammetlorpen
bcrab, iie ertannte 9atbprp, Gburjo,
5artann, Reter 8eren, uele anoere Olags
naten uno Goelleute, melde iih an iie
brdngten, Tim ibre 6ano ju tiiiicu.
Der Gjreis, ber SIT ibr 9eiprpden bate,
mar Der ebrDitroigc 8rdlat 6ranj Berenp,
9tl6pf ppn 8rpBwarbetu.
r0u Wirlt miipe iein, a6uigin, unb Der
9ube bebitrfen," iprad ber0ui 9atbprp,
pmprgen peroen mir nit 9einer grlaubz
NIP uniern Ylan meiter beratben."
Die 8eriammlung lbite iia altf. Die
meiiten Goelleute uabmen 9lbi6ieb llno
perIieBen nod in oerielbeu 9tadt paS
gebeimniBppue Sdlpb. 9lur 9atbcrp,
Gbur5p, 6runS Yerenp, Sartanp, Betcr
Beren uno eini9e anbere t1dupter Der
Qbentturer blieben Suriid.
3wei rei69etIeioete 9ienerinncn fitbrten
0loriu in cn nit ieltcncm Gurus ein>
9eri6tetes S6(af8emab, in pelbem iie
etn gldnSenpes gtbenomab( erpartete.
Diario nabm nur peui9 uno legtc li6
oann, BON Nttt uno gtufregung erid6pit,
sur 9tube. 9en ndbiten Gag brahtc iie
nit ben 9lbenIeuren in Der ein9cbenOiten
Seratbung ibre8Blune8 ju.
Sin grOBer 3beil oes 9(oeIS 9ebtrtc
bereita ibrem Gebeimbunoe an. Die
gtentcurer battcn ii6 inS9eiammt Oer@
pfli6tet, oie 3wede oeiielben auI Sob nno
9eben nit alien tbren Arditen, tbrem
Gjeloe uno 8rieg8polt Su untetItilben.
3undblt ipllte Der &bnig 9cWonncn
weroeu. Wtaria ilbernobm bieic ldwierige
2(uigabe.
9lui oem uibiten 2anotage, 3n GeCrsi,
iolIte oer Staatsitreib 9ewa9t Die be-
itebenbe Regierltn9 9eltiir5t bic 9crrldaft
GINGER Otdgnaten, pOr 9tllem SSapolpa's
9ebrcden, &erbbcSp Dor ein peinlt6e8
geridt geitellt peroen.
,Scbem puroe feline Stole 5u9emleien.
Gegen glbeno trennten It6 bic Serz
i4pprcnen unp nit elubre6enper glatbt
tebrte Otaria ouf penlIelben g8ege, nlr
bie8mat bon 5wei 9ienern nit Sadeln be-
gleltet, our6 Den unterirbiiden Sang Sus
rid. -
Ndbreno ibrer 9tbwelenDeit itelltc Spla
Die St6ni9in BON llngmn 9anS prd6ii9
ppr.
t6ortrtun9 foI9t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-17
xc[caruubiI6cs 2tl(erlct.

6 htc0gO, 1G. JtoUbr. - ,Su ciller Ser,
iammluug bon Yoliccu 9nbaberu ioider
GompaguiG'H, iucld)c iid) unidbig Crtlirt bas
bcn, ben uollcH SCtrug tbrcr Jttiito'S 5lt
bedclt, ruuroc beidDio.itn, ell Gomitc nodD oent
Scu III id)tdtn, ,tm belierc ProjcutI0ge aus
Sumirteu.
Mi(maufec, lG. giobbr. - 1aS 4ol'
amt IN @euUcroan murot bcnte gtaht ers
brodeu uuo lIm Gjelo mo Srilft beito9leu.
Macon, @n., l6. Jiopbr. -- Oeute
Wforgen iicl Gin ltartcr Broit, Nuf Ocm SSalier
bilocte lidD Sis.
1vu6bur8, So, l6, glopbr. - Der
BroScB SpiOn gc8Cn Die ngN. Gent Gtltra
bubu" miro sur Belt Dor BEN btcii8en 9un-
oeSgeridjtc OerbGuOeIt, beriCIbe miro nod bis
Gage oaucru.
cotton, l6. g}opbr. -- Die ,,gaItru,
@iicubahu" bat iutdtbOr ourb ocn ztarm
geItttcn.
Y6tta0clpbio, lG. 9loDbr 49, Der
crTe 5Nntc tiat bcutt, i4nrilSt obCt icbr raid
mtcor.
Sweu. Sonuo, Ont., lG. 9ioU. -
80S &GuoneHboot ,Brin5 @lfrebt" ucId)cS
ocn S0oonr ,,@oloBuute" in GhlCpptau
bate, mar uuI ocr SBbe BON GNbotS SltahS
0enDtbigt, bcnShOoncr i0brcn iu iaiitu; allf
ycerrclH befGnbcn lid) auBcr Dem Gapttdn !
OiOuu. Dtau bciitrhtc, oaB Der S6ooncr
i'll bent iurbtborcn Surmc nntcr0e0Gn9eu
III.
Goltiugmoob, GauooG, 16. NOU. -
Der 0pir. .Mautoba," nad) Sort SStIltam
beiimmt nno bcr 0pir, 98anbunu" lIetcn I,
pom Stumc gcn6tbtgt, bier ciu.
Owen Souuo, l6. 9tou. - Der
Shlcpp. .Sampier ,,Sam SelpiS" LIEF luGb-
reno otS GtnrneS bel Gap Sroder ani ocil
gtraub NIB miro ,uabrbcinIidl uerIorcn lein.
- 9aS SauoncuboOt oYrtuS Alircb," tam
nit 80fcr i'm &ielraume bier an.
Wtagara, l6. ytou. Der SAooncr
y@eor0c Soote" iuauOete gcitcrn al Der Ntiin.
Ouug OeS Smfcs. Die Wiannidatt 1T &C.
rettet.
Soutb 8aD, lG. giOo. Der 4jro.
psller o@ntcrpriic" irGnNete btute Oiorgen.
5oronto, Canada, l6. Non. - Semr
ieisrte bic YrouinS Ontario ibrcn iaDrIlden
Douttag.
Grentou, N,.3., 16. Nop. - Gouu.
Barrier erbielt 80 ,299 Stimmeu, Der StoGtS
ielretir g8alt 1922.
Srou3tSco, 16. 9top. - Gut1
gBanoa, ,peld)c arienti gebraudlte, I'M tbren
Eeint al perbciicrn, ocrlpehldte 9e'iali
SrDhun NIT ar,cnit II no pcrglitctc iit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-17
9r. g. 6. 9sie.,ro's
me hss,ebeuoe Office, Nr. t4f, GaG t'''''
"o. ~-' fdiru Kdrfs tiub NpplrbUI.

~ (dysn Earfs uno sofparolr. ,mio,os
eor Repto bot oie lsstsH 20 Sabre ienei psinssn
reidben Braris Der ipesielen Debano!ung pon ssn
Ser Sarnorgane, 8intperaiftnnaen, Sals,, va ~
uro Sautlstbeu seipiemet. Snnse sente. ourd, ln.
Wsrpsnidiuddbe, oreanlider 9ntfrdinins, 3ittern,
Beritopiuus, Suhen, gruitihmer5en, por.eiussm
Weriaae bee Snitems II. |. I. bebaiRt iuslte pom
srisnnsn uno 10 Safielbe nod teisern. an 3pspspHs,
Mussebring ober seberleicen be1auosit Derben -
psrsiuejel niht, onoern elt 5u Or. Jtcoro, che ee
au 9pdt in, unb tab Gud wieoerbsrtstien! SIN afen
NaGen ,utrb Seilun9 sarantrt. Sonultirifnneen:
bts VI, Q bis bis llbri Sonntass 10 bis II ubr
Bormitta8s. va "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-17
Nlpn ner llnciiiczMMffc

Gan 6ranSt5co, lG. ytov. - Der Dampfer
g3Opan" Uuu 0ou0 Song unb 9lotoBama IN uugc
tonluleu. SriclbI brn0t $3.50 Bddttt IDtt. 5tioc
&c. fir Rep'Nott, Boton YbilaOtlpbin. GbtcJgo.
Mem Orleans, Sdrtiorb, Cincinnati Btusbuvl UuO
europa Inter ben @aioar,cn bliincen ntl Bgu
iuU9c 50punlitn, ole IN Guropl tuotrcn iou,u, To-
plc btC WGnndlalt ocr SIiiibrlbgsn Der am. 9drft
"Gntaltne." 5Nmce armuong, Gin Amtrttoncr itdrt
pdbreno ocr 5ulrt
Sepeiheu Don AtiborG mclocn, bdR man bt ben
2cthen Der ernorottcn &oiolcr bU GRtitnbny9r
Fottutihi tSoto uno Faptr0ep inno, wcCmp cic
Seruutbnug beiluttgt lur6, oa0 ru6 Bctbrttycu UON
Sn0durH uRo ntCtt uOn " yibcu bgguuReu ntrDt.
UIC Bteiie bctdiUut ib nUcr Ok @Mm,iburg
" inCrut GU[tnrr'S,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-17
Die Wfilliijippi Sriicfc in at.
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ct. Qouis, 0to., ii. 9loo. - Gtnige
prattlid,c Sriidcubouer, bic jeet in St.eonis
iino, taben ben SorlAlag semaht, cine
8ritde bon nilr einem Sogcu iiber oen Dlii'
filippi bel GaronDolet ooer SitosSt. 2outs,
icd,8 Meilen pom GerihtSbauie entfernt, Su
bareu un> lie inuerbOlb Sabreu Inter eltenI
SoIcnauipauoe BON nid,t mebr, ais $4,000
900 su potlenoen.
GS baben lid, brei GiIsnbabn, Gompa9nie'n
Ocreit erfldrt, III beBfalliige lmtcrbonolun9en
nit Oeu Ban llntruebmern 5n tretsn, lllo eS
mcrOeu Sd)ritte gcthan, um It'd bet Wlhuir'
fnn9 anoerer 8abu. .Gompogntc'n 5u lldern.
DIAN hat llriote, ;u glauben, oaB Oas gSert
balb begouncn luerben lptrb, ee nun etHmal
bic 9ebleteriidDe 9totbipenotgfeit al bent CT
maGHcu Buntte cine Bride uerlan9t.