davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
FRANCE.
CoURBET 5 nEFENCE.

VERSAILLES, Aug LITTLE defence Of
Gustayc Courbet, which was submitted to
the court-nar;lal to-day, Is to the effect
that he joined the commune for the purpose
Of endcavorins to effect paeilication between
its members and the Versailles authorities,
and that TO his personal exertions was due
the saving Of many objects of art from de-
struetiorr dusi1sg the siege oc Paris.
THEIRS roWEB.
The debate on the prolonsattion Of Theirs
power viii begin in the Assembly on Sat
urlay. 1t Is estimated that $40 Of the
Deputies ere in favor Of tile measure.
EaE EYAcrArto,..
The negotiations between Gen NautcuE-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
-. -aaa--aa--
ri Ar RED:
DEB:

"sGUfRE-Iu KrwaU1 Q. Nar day. sREsst T.
Johr kesd son Ct John and CatheIins NJ. Masuire,
aged months and p davs
'Of such is the KINGDOM Of Heaven"
HAETMs Nm In this city, on F.idtv, Aug H. Of
spotted lever h.od3Fc, eldest son II Ard aud
h artuls M AGED IA YEAR,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17

The friends Of home rule in lister have
made arrangements for a Formidable dom
onstration tomorrow. They intend to
march in procession from Newry t. Dun
dalk, and collision with the Orangcmcn
IS apprehcnlcl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
THE QUEEN SICK.

Queen Victoria is inii~po>cl.
Her majesty, the Queen, is now confined
to her room. Physicians are in constant
attendance. Her sudden in.IispoSition
causes much anxiety in the royal house
hold.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17

CAPITAL OF $4,000,

This E:,uk IS organized under the pro-
visions Of the National Banking Law, with
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17

LoNDoN, Aug. lf.-i'hc steamship City
of Paris has touched at Queenstown.
The steamship Colorado from New
York, touched at Queenstown, and the
M0rayian from Neville.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-01
was as true to her in spirit as she to

MIN.
The winter melted into spring, and the
spring in turn bloomed into summer, and
at the musical convention at Keene they
again for moment met face to face -
and few weeks later their life-paths
crossed again one pleasant day in Spring
field as their carriages met in the busy
street. Summer was just fading into
autumn when, one glorious Saturday
night, our heroine and her mother were
waiting tea for old Mr.. B., with whom
her father was to exchange the next day.
The master of the house had been gone
some hours, for it was long drive over
the hills; and the elder lady several
times remarked her daughters unusual
restlessness as she arranged and rearran-
ged the flowers in the vases, and altered
the disposition of the furniture in the
rooms, which never looked more cheer
fui and home-like.
Laura, always peculiarly tasteful in
her dress, was fairer than ever tonight
in white pique, with purple pansies in
her golden hair and at her throat From
the back-parlor. where she was standing
by the bay window watching the sunset
clouds, and thinking, am going to see
him, know / am; have never been
deceived" she heard the little hustle Of
an arrival, and presently her mother
came in to say that Mr.. B. was unavoid-
ably detained, but had sent some one in
his stead. Laura's heart gave a great
leap she knew whom she was to meet
even before the tall form came forward
in response to her mothers My daugh-
ter, Laura, Mr. Parkhurst," as she bust
led away to look after her biscuits.
1t only needed the earnest, almost tear
full "thanx God, we have met at last !"
and the firm clasp in which he took both
her hands, to assure her that he had shar-
ed the long months of waiting, watching
and hoping, and that the JOY at meeting
was mutual.
Is there need of more? This is true
story, as improbable as it may seem and
my hero and heroine were married, and
are living happily together to-day in
model parish and parsonage in among
the New Hampshire hills. When this
number of the chronological journal
finds its way to their study table, / trust
they will pardon the friend who has WOW
en- the romance of their lives With
little s.ntiment as possible into an arti-
Gle for its columns, thinking the Incl
dents too interesting and remarkable to
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-01
Vermont.

That sturdy little State is maintaining
her high position among her sister States
in every good thing that tends to the ele-
vation of our race, and in agriculture it
seems to be taking leading position, as
appears from the following extract of an
address by Hon. John Gregory at New
fame, VT:
Vermont now takes the lead in agri-
cultural products, in many Of the most
imortant articles of consumption and ex-
port. If we take into consideration her
size and population, she enumerates the
most and best sheep-producers, the most
pounds of wool, tons of hay, pounds of
maple sugar, bushels of potatoes, zslfe
greatest value of the products of the
dairy, and of the orchard. In ratio of
population, Vermont beats all her sister
New England States in raising wheat
and oats, the greatest number of horses,
neat cattle and swine, and is next to the
head in producing corn, rye. buckwheat
and poultry. ."-Ioaoa Homestead.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-01
5fiscellanu.
From the Phrenological Journal for December.
Laura's Experience-A True Story
of the Heart.
BY d. HASTINGS, JR.

BY d. HASTINGS, JR.
Laura, my heroine, petite young la
dy in stylish walking-suit, looked won-
derfully charming and attractive as she
tripped along the sidewalk of Main street
in Greenfield, one sunny May morning
in the year of our Lord 1856. So
thought a tall and well-dressed young
man who, coming up from side street,
lifted his hat gracefully, saying as he did
so, "I beg your pardon, but was look.
ing for the postoffice, and expected to
find it here"
"It is opposite, just across the COM
mon" she replied in the sweetest of voices
indicating the direction with wave of
her dainty gloved hand.
"As we are going in the same direc-
ton, will you allow me the pleasure OF
your company ?" he asked.
"I could not refuse SO simple re-
ouest.' she answered, modestly.
He thanked her, and explained that
wishing to mail letter on board the car
he had found it was not a mail train, SC
had availed himself of the short delay
at the station to run to the post-office,
which he was told was close by.
"And so it is, but you kept to the left
instead of the right, and SO made the
circuit of the common"
"I can not regret it, he replied, with
so pointed look of admiration that the
blush rose hue of her cheeks deepened
to carmine, which noticing he fastened
to say, SIS i: not lovely morning
have enjoyed my early ride with its
glimpses of varied scenery exceedingly,
and Tennyson's lines have haunted my
mind continually
"The sun. the moon. the stars the seas. the hilli
Are not these. soul the vision of Him who
reignsy
THAT is a little singular, for l wa:
thinking of that Higher Pantheism
when met you, and repeating to mysel
"Is NO, the vision He tho He be not tha, whici
Dreams are true While they last and do We not lv'
| in dreamsf"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-01

PAYING FOR MARRIAGEs.-Mr. Grant,
who has given US history of English
newspapers, tells very good story of
the origin of the custom of charging for
the insertion of marriage announcements.
AT first these we're published freely, as
they still are by many provincial papers.
But in the early days of the Times it
was the custom to announce a marriage
to state the amount of the brides dowry
100000, or ESQ, 900, or whatever it
might happen to be; and in looking
through the ladies column, one morning
at breakfast, Mr.. Walter threw out the
suggestion that if man married all this
money he might certainly pay trifing
percentage upon it to the printer for ac-
quainting the world with the fact
/" These marriage fees would form a nice
little pocket money for me, my dear"
added Mrs. Walter, and as joke her
husband agreed to try the experiment.
rhe charge at first was but trifle, and
the annual amount probably not much.
But Mrs. Walter at her death passed
this prescriptive right of hers to her
daughter, and when, few years ago,
he right was re-purchased by the present
proprietor, it was assessed at $4,000 to
$4,000 a year.-Lettcr to Neaoark Aduer-
tiser.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-01
Drifting Apart.

BY MRS. NJ. BIGELow.
The morning was cool and bright and fair.
Delicious sweetness was on the air;
And water lilies were cleaning there.
Smooth and sweet did our life boats glide,
lovingly, trustingly, side by side;
But the current that bore us. was strong and wide
Vainly in rowing. we tried each art,
We who were strongly united in heart,
Found we were silenly drifting apart.
And she was singing in tender tone.
The richest and sweetest ever have known:
But it died in the distance. and left me alone.
That bark is somewhere on hfe's rough sea.
And other voices are singing to me;
But the one who so loved me may not see.
If we do not wreck on the shoals or sand,
But both steer straight for the better land,
Helped by unseen angel hand.
WeshaIl anchor at length where the light appears
Behind us. the storms. the griefs and tears,
Before us. the love of eternal years
Ogdertsburq Journat.-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-01
Present Duty.

Thick mists upon the hills
Toward which is my path
The signals of storm
Over the darkeniug skies
Vainly to pierce those distant glooms
/ strain my eyes.
But still about my feet
The warm. sweet sunshine glows;
just for little space
My way il clearly shows.
And step by step, as | pass on,
With me it goes.
1t shows me flowers that spring
Along earth's dustiest way.
And bids me work in thankfulness
Beneath its blessed ray;
To leave the future with my God,
And live to day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-01
Trust.

The child leans on it's parents breast,
Leaves there its cares, and is at rest;
The bird sits singing by his nest,
And tells aloud
His trust in God. and so is blest
Meath every cloud.
He has no store, he sows no seed;
Yet sings aloud, and doth not heed
By flowing stream or grassy mead
He sings to shame
Men who forget, in fear of need.
A Fathers name.
The heart that trusts forever sings.
And feels as light as if il had wings;
A well of peace within it springs;
Come ood or ill.
Whate'er to-day. tomorrow brings,
1t is His will.
- Williams
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-01

Josh Billings says: 81 don't recoleckt
now of ever hearing ov two dogs fight
ing, unless there was man or two stand
ing around
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-01

81 hope this hand is not counterfeit"
said lover, as he was toying with his
sweetheart's hand. "The best way to
End out is to ring it." was the reply,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-01

Why are the measles like fresh mack
erel? They run in schools and have to
be caught before they can be had.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-01

A leading citizen of Boston recently
requested information about firm that
sold oblong tea.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-01

Good breeding is essentially made up
Of little things.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-01
The Power of Trif1es.

Inc ROVER OF lf1HeSs
There is many a gem in the path of life.
Which we pass in our idle pleasure,
That is richer far than the jewelled crown,
Or the miser's hoard of treasure
1t may be the love Of little child,
Or mothers prayer to heaven,
Or only a beggar's grateful thanks
For cup of water given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-01
Not To-day.

The earth is frozen beneath our weary feet,
And we would fly away
Yet the familiar sunshine seemeth sweet,
Tempting us here to stay.
Joy so crowneth sorrow,
Let Heaven come to morrow
Not to dayl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
Ole !8nabtn ilpben rbne eIn gRnrL ter @t.

Die 8ndbrn icbcn pbne elm gBprt esr 81.
piCOerura fheu uno Ctlig btnaus.
SdrtCni uat elm, unb ter graf ReGe ion
un6 gBlIburl ppr. Gle bepblh!eten fb
betpereittg mt rtnem furjen, flt unmsrt-
lt6eu Gbsr itdrf2n 8iife, pdnu mslrete Der
Oterer, rdB ba5 SOuper angeriGtet fti, bic
@raftn nabm Nanuela's Arm, unp Der @raf
Ibrttt binter ibnen, non S1rbpnt unb gBaIburg
gefol9t.
9BdbrenO te5 Mablcs fiibrte Der Graf fat
alCtn rte unterbllmng pper rid,tete an gar
rcnt Sra9en, re en- 9eantpGrtung ldnaere Belt
IN anlprud nabm. gBdlbarg bltlt iih fat
gang lHrpetaldm unb fprab nur, rpenn er
ttreft 9efra9t ipurpc.
Dd Cer Gjraf ron rer 3eife ermibtI mar, 10
trrnnie man lid) balO, unp bic 8eipanptbett
uno ENLIGHTENMENT, nit iyeldsr iih UaIburg
empfa5t mdhte duf oie2luWeienrsn mtt2tuS>
nabnte Sicnrtat Spn Sarrcnt, sinsR anseneb,
men &mpruf.
t6crtisBuns iOIstl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
Qofalberidlte ans ySQlbiuotpu.

Waibtnaton, 8. Wars. - Die Re.
publitarer bitlten g,iiern tinc WaII.n, Der,
iammluua, bel m.lttr Der neut @puo.rneur
Or. 9.nrp D. Goots sine Reo. b,lt, ourb bi.
sr bitl. &em9Bist. in riHt o,rinaes @ritou
nen ptritsts. Gr iprob ii6 often fAr 9,miitts
Shulen aus uno iaat.. sr btabfi6tis., bic Re.
gisrun9 lebiali6 i'm Jnt.rsRe Der rep. Bari.i
su fhbrtn. uno Ritmano bhrfe lib ooffruna
auf sin Hmt mahtu. Der nitt beipeiItn Tonne,
oaB er ein outer Republitantr i.i.
- Or. 9eH. &ar,ma6, elm ipoblbtionntfr
hitfser Sartner, ftarb 9,itsrn In isinsm 70
Sabre
= Ser aGtb. >. Sroots bon Rem, I)prI
bat elm ihbnes 3.f6dig.s 9adltsinbaus an Il,
Str. fir SIS. 900 gtfauft
- Sm Criminal 8tridte nuroe eeIi,ru Der
Scpen'i i6e Sisamisprossb ip,itsr psrbauo,lt.
Gs murosn In oemislben i,bs neue ,3sua.n
pernommer.
- Die Sdiiffahit aui benz .Gb,Iap,a,,.
Sbo'eanals III poafdnois pi.o.r aufatnum.
men.
- Sn gl,yanoria Itlug 8sIterr elm Eorbi.
ger. Namtns Mitdsl. iein. fSrau 10 brutal
DAB tie b,Fnnun9slos nitosriiar,te. An Der
S,thr6tuna, is s,tooiet 3u baben, ipranq Wits
Def ms gbaiier, UNI fih oas 9tbtn au uebm,i,
puro, i,ooh rt6t,,iiis bsrauss.,cstn. IS ers
9ab iih. oaB bic 6rau gar ni6t erb,bli6 pers
lett mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
glus gSnIbiuatoll.

BdfRtnstpn s. RdrS. = Gte 8Or'
ibrtften ess reuen territorial. SefegcS rerpen
70 .i1nsl, ais mrstih, ausSefibrt. Der
Srdlieeat Bat brreits etren Sctrellr auf
SABRE ernannt, Der in Der 1bat gies, ,GjCuper'
neur TT; ferner etne @eunpbsiis>Gpmmiilipn
anp elm 3ireftertun eer bifentlthen arbei-
ten. gfrb n,dt crnannt linp eGsegen bic /
Olttsliteer Tilf pds Sbrrbaus Der @eiee9s,
bms. Das unterbaus. aus 20 WtteleoSrn
beIfsbsnb, rtrp pom s]plte sepGpt. Die
bonn 9rdiecn.en an3uilel.titpsI 8samfea
psrsett son. @engretTe, atle anreren spnl
Dtltrtfte teSablt. Dd5 Bolt ernennt einen
8ertreter I'M Gpnsreiie, Ger INNER Mitsttsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
1pftberbtnounG nit Nuftralieu
uIIb U(eg Seeldn0

NeWsy yOrt Z. MdB. - 0clCl, her
ieet bier duipclcne @jCnernl-9 -9olmellter rCn
Neu>SeelanC, bat bCule nit g8m. S9. g8etb
unp Ben 6caIbae ptn bier cinGR Gurag a6.
aeiblchen, 5ubal5 rCiItn rine ptrrwD6caii6e
@pltHGmptrr Gmte Syptibcn Can Sramtttp,
9eu' SreIdnp unb NicIbpume cngerihiet
melren ipn, Gdrndb wtro tie 8rf6rperuna
enl6 8rletrs Dou ypncpn ndb S4rrCp As
ldge 3eit btauhm. Der erite Idmpter
lcu an, 8. &priI bon Can 5ranjistO abgt.
Ten.
or. GoDel rctit mrr8cn nit Ssm Dampftr
y6uIlia" natb grnpCn ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
SnlaaosSepeidJcn.
NuS GBafbineton.-Tcierltdbe Hus
etenS bee fpgHifcbeu SeSanbten.

Wa ina ipn, 7. Wldri. - ptuIe Wufre
Der panlNe @elanrte Gcpe, Roberts In fet>
erliher @upien5 pom 9rdltpertenempfdnsrn.
Der 9egere tvdr ron agen Wttglisserr res
Cabinets unb icinem ,perpnltten Stabe"
umseben, rer G,slanpte mar bon allen ienen
Sstretaren unp Slua6es begleittt, pelhe,
cbsnic, ipte Der Gjeianpte irIbit, IN pp1er Sof.
raht erlGienen waren. Serr 9tCberis belte
cem 9rdlirenten bic Gbrpnteltcl9un9 pes So.
ntas AmapeuS NIT unp ilberrct6te tbm sIelb-
3eiti8 lene &ccrerittpe ais aubrDrptntlirher
@ffaneier nnp beepnmdbt9ter Wmilfer pes
neuen 1Dnt9s ppn Sparten. g8 purten
beipere,ta tte itblt6en Reren 9ctalisd,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
IriD 3 llDr.
Die Nucffebr Bismarcf'S, bcS Raj.
fprA unN her n rtnrp

&onoou, 8. WtorJ, Wtttt,rnGht. - Siss
matd piro mor9.u in Berlin eintrtifen.
Sie sSrtulItltunB' iaat oaB O.r &aiisr in
un9tfdbr Hagen nod SetIin 5utHttsbren
uiro. Bsirsiis Der Rronung 1T nod nihts
i,itgefslt. Tar ben Gtn5ug Der otulihsn Ars
NEE IN Strln DtrOen 9roBortigt Borberei=
tungen eeirpNcu. Gs tpero.n Stpuiatonen
aus alien Staatsn EsuilblaRO's luss9en
isin.
6ar bic @,faa,ntn tpiro tua6ri6sinli9 elm
srober Srautr8oti.soisnlt osranaaItst uero.n.
HAD Der -9tatloualje,iung" miro Der Raiier
om IL. b. W. 5urhdttbrsn uno oieNrmee am |.
Hfai In Berl,R einaieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
Sie linton 0acific 8abn.~

30 It 0 n, :. Wdr3. - aus 0sm Stridte,
psld1tn Der Yr6iiosnt Der -llnons Yatifies
eabnA an bic Millionaire eritatt.t bot, TT f5ol'
8enots au tnin,bnitn.
Die S6Wi.ri9tsiter. h.ltt frlb.r er5hnee
I'm Hlatte 3bal uno auf ben Garamiss
Gbenen psruriadte. fno b.isiiist Our Or,
bauuns einer Btnfs hber ben Wthouri bel
Omaha piro nit @ensbmiauna pts &pusr,is
iss Elm bppoibefidts Anleben BON SO 500. 900
auf9snomntsn nerDsn. Die Ssrgwstis Di,
firiite In Colorado uuo Utah bab,n ith i.itoer
Gr6Ifnung Der Sabn in tpuno.rbarer B.iie
entuidelt. Die GrS 2assr in Der Rdbe Der
Sallietitaot fan9tn an. oi. IufmsriIomteiti In
einem bobsn 8raoe su trrs9tn. Aub Den
gilens9a9srn bti Cheyenne uno 9arnmi, miro
our& bic Saba Elm 8robartiser Warit sr6iIn,t
peroen.- a.
Sbomas u. Sto,t BON Y,nnIptpnnsn
1T gum YrdliDsnten oer Sabn 9ewdplt uOrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09


9aOanna, 8. WdrS. - 9as l,gts On
ao9tmtnt SWiidsu ben Spnnitrn uno Der
SnIur9enten bel Wtnpari mar cine tptaIt
Wieostlaae fir Die Griietsn 2 Gompnenit'r
Ots SGtGtaoHs unter Reno muroen ab9,ihnit
Ten, Sauptmann. 2 GIsuttnants uno
tS6buorit. murb,u aet6bt,t.
Nttbrsre bisiiae Strdil,r9e IinO unier O.r
StOln8ung. 6aB lie bel ben SusrilIas eintre
ten, bteuooi9t WorOsn.
3,i Yutmaoa, Is Weilen BON Santiago b
Cuba. fano ON ". 6tbruar Elm @riett itatt,
IN Delb.m Ole Spanlsr ii.9ien. Die Sniur.
9sntsn ober pareH i'm Stanoe, ibre Eoot,n
uuo Bsrwunbettn nit fth 3u nsbmsn. Si,
usrIOrtn i'm &OnScu 80 Rauu, Der Bsrluit
Der Spanitr betrdat 8 3oOie uno II Yers
munosts. sinitIisBltb o.s Sauptmarn &raoo.
8tnnatrt Uurosn nttt stmG6i.
Rthtsr Stot,munn 1T Sum 8oupsrnsur
BON 81. Shomns proilamirt por6rn.
Nm rahiltn Sonntag u,roen bic bier be,
finolibsn Eruppsn otmlR6ntBt amao.us ben
iSnbneneio lsifirn.
Colonel WRontamsr Jerit6rte cine ben Sn.
iurstntsn 9th6riat YulueimHbIe uno einise
oenislbsn eebDri9s SalJpsris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
Sin Wors ipceen bes beutSd, franz.
Rrteae&.

SanGransisto,7 z. War5. - artbur
Ytrf, 6sfnau. Elm Yianiit in Yirainio, REQ,
bate nit gBm. Smith, .inem en9lii6,n Berg
manne. tin.u Str,it psgen oss oeutih franz.
fritg,s. bel ntlher @el,asnb,it ,r ,in piitOl
400 unn ben Smith eridoB. Die Aufreauue
Der g.O6ltsrung mar 10 9roB, baB Der W6roer
beirabe geIpndt iporben tpdre. Das Bolt be.
lapsrtc o.s Nadts bas &sidnsnib, UNI iidb o,s
Ssfnau Bu bsmdhtiseu. 81. etamten ibufi,
ten ibn aber I'M 8sb.imsn in bas 5taatsst:
fdngni6 nab Carton,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
GSm. IUrrcucr ber WiUISer be6
JOru. Nathan.

TeWaD OFT. 8. Niari. = 9u pOliJ.i.
superintendent &slio mahtr b,ute Nttno bel
einsr unttrrtOun8 nit mtbrrsn YertrttsrH
Der Brtil: ole fOlasnOtn MiltbsilunGtn:
Sdon & gBodsn nab Sertbun9 Der Woro.
that porsn bic &sb.tmpoIiStiitn hbtrIeugt
oaB Q8m. i5oIrtfttr Oas Ysrbrsttn bsuanatu.
&s tit Elm O1:ntliher 4uirui CUR Nrsiis ssg,s
hen morotn. m,lher tine Bslobnuna BON
S2500 fur Rahweis Oss AuIenibnIts O.s Yers
brsders ausi,Bt uno cine 0snaue Ysrlonalbes
idreibuna bfii lten entb6It.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
AuS atbdn1, WIYI. - Der Gifeus
hahn llnfnll bel u2cinl lNnmhiIrn

albany. 7. Dtarj. - 8s Der Ia Der
Sta1tsle9 BON enrm GUmte da9rprt>
neien ttntcriuhun9 rGr uriahcu pcs Ct
frnbdbn, llnf1l5 bel Iep Samburg wurbe
Gin grtcr rcS grlintGS Ger YalmI : grems>
&pparate. res Serm Gremer, prrleien. @r
ldat, pd6 per Gptpmpttptiibrer SerpHittet ae>
ipeler mare iclbit ben @jICden.3ug dnSuSte>
Ben uNp taB bet rtdti0rr 9InWenpmg pt$
2lpparates EN- 3ug tnnubalb 800 biz 900
SUP gum balten 0Gbr1doi Weleer fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
&te MleAans sln0tancr.
Die GOmmt flare fur IlOltd5e Eue
fb 4 lId1r.-S SSut,tttcr

g8aibtnator. 8. NtdrJ.-9er 9r6Iis
bent srnonnte bsute Ri6ter lElOiJs pon Y;r,
mont. Gr Senator 5ow,a pOn Soma uno
OranGe 6erris UOn Rep' NOtE nls GOmmiTSrt
Bar grAmnR Don AniprHpsn iAr Giti,rungtn,
fusIde uOH Stmohntrn IhoIiHer Siaat,n fur
oas YroOiant amt uno oGs GommiHariat
Der 8unOss Nrmee Wd5rsn0 Oes Srteges pes
matt tuOro.n iino. 8tsis GOmmiiFon II ourt
elm nsuss SsisB Oss al. GOnauiiss ssI4aifen
tpot0en.
Die rfpubl. Ssrotortn 0eb,n oamIi UNI,
Morgan an Stell. Summers Sum YoriBtns
oen 0ts 6omtts's Jar GusWdtt8, NH8tleB,ns
beittu An MAIDEN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09

fen. oIs .r i,in Wtiisr ius uno f5 tHttis s.s
gen bic ltbstmu6t pettbsiOigts. giHen too
t,ts sr aui Der Stsls, sin,n Nnotreu UsrnuHs
otts tr lebsnsatfdbrlih. BarnuF geaug ts
t9m. Itp tn 'ein 9aus gu ilhdtn unO gab,n
bic gteqer ibre iueitsrsn Ysriude ata,n ibn
aut. gS:nias Siunom ipdtsr tpurOe ,r Der
bnfttt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ouna Der SroY ~ Oss r. Sr. :; samuel ~ S' Nan
ooDI.n pgrb ibren Gbemann bat In Der Staot
Die sr6Bts Stniatipn b.roorgsruitn. Der
MPrOer mar loon i.it ldnetrer 3:it benz
8runtt traebtn uno bate bsute Woroen nit
i,iuer 6rau ,iutn Strsit. gr .rar,fi cine
8adpIauue, iGlus nit berIelben 9igen i.ine
Grau uno traf lie am 5interippi.. Ser bier.
Ourh oerutiadis S9dDelbyu9 fRbrte ben TO-
forti8en Cob oer 5rau berbti. Scr 9oftor
itano bel ben anqsi.beniten 6amilien In
er6Bttr A6tunp. Or IN berhaitet moreen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
aus Weip Yort. - &pntantcns
Mn8fmhr.

Rem Wort, s. Wtard.-Gh .Ruiiin'
nabm S539, ,O96 in 9oniuut,n nit.
Sff3iellc Sbligattpncn Hnsdufe.
u Nsw Wort, 3. WidJ. -Seuts mur6sn
Der RegerunQ 90 Bsbote i'm Belammtbetrage
BON 1851, $50 au lO9.S9 bis ll0.3S fir Obs
itQnt'onen abpt9sbeu. Gs m,rOsn WtiQ. 3u
lNg SG biz 10 N3 nennrnmtn mtrhtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
NmR !Gnhn.

9dbdnnd, I. WGti. - Bel SOS sJnnCS
'oIl Elm bebcutcnNts GnSastmcptta tatpCrunrcn
BADEN. Ale Spdnttr mo!en ite9ntG. Die
Sniur9rnttn batien 2 &InCnrn.
s S}n 9cric 9ttrG tno GdrtalC IN bic Gcr.
tes 9tmdbIt pcrCrn. Die Gcn'Crua!ipcn cnt,
baItcn iitb pa NtAabC lbrCr Sttmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09

unb mtbr SabIbar in sDaareH posr Saar.
llnfert Baaren werben fret Heh alien Sbst>
len Der Sta6t eeltefert, aber nur Set Set6tt'
sunp berIelben sarantirt.
&3ir sarantirsn bic SuaItt6t uaTerer gSaa>
zen unb lteferH biefeIten frei mad allen Gbet>
lea Der Stabt.
BrsfIi6e SrbreS werbsn beitens ausssf6brt.
Die srOAt @ep'8prfer SbeesG pmpasnis,
Nr. SO, t>9aItinrCrslr.,
Der pWarmpr>Sale" esssnIbsr,
CEtbr 9-NprUttaf &gDl