davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-14

DLACK ALPACAS, from Nos 40 to 10, in
ID elusive, just received. These goods do not
REQUIRE any praise from u.s. Any person who
has ever bought them will know their value
We have sold hundreds of pieces, and have yet
to hear complaint of them. We have both jet
ani Blue Black, double warp and beautiful finish.
f.hq WILMER u SLAYMAkER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-14

CTOVE POLISH AND BRUSHES-bcSt
~ kinds-call and see.
j. II. CREIGHTON & son,
feb II g King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-14
VALENTINES!

Richmond Va, jan 2G-cn2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-14

T AIDES AND MISSES RIDING BOOTS,
II At WADDEY'S. "a King street
The New York herald., 1871-10-07

fresh crew. the time OF the wnaiepoaI was not
taken for q little before the gun was fired which
announced that the score had been crossed by the
winner she turned ana steered for her own ship.
IL Is good maxim In affairs OF this sort to win
The first part of this proposition was undoubtedly
broken, for the Guerrere,s Officers and crew were
jubant over the result. But some consideration IS
due 10 the losers for they did their nest and this
always conducive to q good race. What was In the
crew and boat was brought ont and. although the
Guerriere's crew wOn and won Handsomely they
worked to do It, SO It is not fair nor just to laugh
at their late opponents.
The chicken cock. their emblem OF victory,
wrested from the EnRshman, Is their great loss.
1t goes to the Guerrero: but for how long who
shall say for the Shenandoah mas girded up her
oinS for the strife and scents the battle afar OF.
She, too has boat, and crew likewise: and with
boldness and audacity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mis-
mighty men OF Guerriere dom to give her aquatic
battle. How 1t win terminate you shall hear.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
WIFE MURDER IN NEWTOWN.

A Horrible Case of Domestic Barbnrity-Thc
Murderer, BcastIy Drunk, Lying Beside His
Dead Victim.
Yesterday some OF the inmates OF tenement
house located In Newtown, on Jamaica avenue,
broke open the door OF Of the upper apartments
on suspicion that all was not right. For three days
no one had been seen to pass IN out and the last
heard was cries for help. most horrible and sick
ening signt presented ITSELF Cpon the bed was the
corpse OF Anna Wagner; beside 1t lay the husband In
q drunken stupor. The Coroner was Immediately
notified and on his arrival, about noon, everything
was found undsturbed. The man still lay beside his
victim, and nothing could arouse him. The body OK
the woman was most ah0ckingy mutilated the
head broken In with some blunt instrument and
bruises on almost every part OF the body. 1t was
evident tnat the crime had been committed num-
ber OF days previous as decomposition had already
taken place. coroner Tewksbery summoned jury,
and from the testimony Of some principal
witnesses the following facts were ascertaincd:-
The husband B German HIS name Ia
Charles wagner. The wife Is OF Irish
descent. They have never lived very harm0niously,
he being addicted to drink, often returning home
times there would generally be o violent quarrel.
on tuesday he returned home and seemed TO be
more drunk than usual. After retiring the quarrel
was kept up, and blows were distinctly heard.
During the inquest the murderer lay on the moor,
occasionally muttering some unintelligble words.
ana entirely unconscious Of the SURROUNDINGS.
verdict OF death by vi0 fence the hands or Charles
wagner, the husband OF deceased, was rendered by
the jury and Coroner Tewksbery ordered nis arrest
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
CHAP-FALLEN DELEGATES.

Collapse Of the Convention Excitement-Dul-
ness King-The Delegates Non Est and the
ROwdies Ditto Up 10 Late Hour Last
Night.
When a quantity OF combustbe material is pre-
pared for ignition people on the Q,a r,re for a
nare up are fearfully disappointed il 1t becomes
known that somebody has thrown cold water on
the aforesaid material. The way In which the great
'setto which was TO have come OF at Rochester
nzZled out has In a similar way damped a
great deal OF exoteric ardor In New York. There
was no row at Rochester, scarcely thorough ora
Lorical BATTLE 1t being all udlcious s'back down, on
one side, without any one thoroughly getting his
.back upr on the other. The triumph OF the Judi.
cious backdownists, or Tammany party was so
much like Pastan's unwillingness to attack the
true prince that 1t viii probably awaken intense en-
tnusiasm among very limited numoer The couldn't.
upists or reformers about as much
TO be pitled as Bob Acres with his courage oozlng
out or Macbeth trying TO screw his courage TO the
sticking point, and still less likely 70 create pat
riotlc furor. The door OF Apollo Hall are not hung
with laurel garlands, and the regular opening for
the campaign is as unpromising as the opening OF
the "Iliad.n En- rerdnche party OF roughs, on their
way home from Rochester on Thursday evening,
"wEST THROUGH" TRAIN,
and created o great amount Of terror among the
passengers, swearing and maltreatinR according to
their sweet Will. Two days Of Convention and no
rowdyism, not even an embryo riot as at Syracuse.
was only to be atoneo for by insulting every peace
ably disposed person In the train robbng anybody
who had any "unconsidered trines,n such as
watches or pocketDooks, and passing themselves on
rs drunken rufans generally. The feelings OF re.
lined JOY In the bosoIns OF such o gang cannot be
depicted at seeing
THE AFFRrGHTED pAssEHeBas
drop on In FEAR Qf their lives at the stations along
1he T9Me homeward. The deep eutfaw at the
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
THE JERSEY INSURANCE FRAUDS.

Trial and Acquttnl of Lewis l.. Todd In the
United stutes Court mt Trenton.
The case Of Lewis L. Todd was continued all day
yesterday. The charge is with secreting $500Od
worth of securities said to belong to the Firemena
Insurance Company OF jersey CITY
Witness testified in his own Dehalf and said.that
ne bought the stock of a MIR. Chadwick, who Is now
in the Penitentary, for two per cent, and that he
sold $l2, 500 in represented value to James wilson
for S. 0OO which he took in mortgages, and that VIII
son was TO be president OF the company at a salary
OF $1,000 year. He said Wilson knew there were
no assets that money should be put In to make 1t a
good company, and that after Wilson became Pfesi.
dent he Todd knew little OF the affairs. He was
treasurer but he never haa any funds in hand for
the demands were greater than the income. He ad-
ed thai t financial aea ol e
was all a tissue OF lies. and that there
was no capital to work with. lie accounted for the
fact that bank book from BradIord's bank IN New
York was in the Office by stating that he had told
Mr.. Bradford the company would keep their account
there. MIR. Bradford had one share assigned him,
and after the conversation the bank book ana checks
were sent over. lt was wilson who had thrown the
company into NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VINO had visited
him in Ludlow Street, jan, and also since ne was
held through want OF bail, and mad told hun he had
better settle, or le might get three years. as he was
THE ONLY BULLDOG
or tn track. Todd admitted that though ne knew
the representation false as to the state OF tue
company he took no action to suppresS we report.
he said he mad Deen 0t 9ne sl'He ~ tne wHi.Hey
which he paid nm with The proceeds OF the sale OF
property on Fifty.fourth and streets New
York. IL was evident the mortgages for $1,000
we're out OF reach They had gone In singular
manner, but he did hear that hayward got $1,000
for them and he had heard since that the mortgages
were rOrecloSed.
The whole revelation showed that the company was
bogus concern, aud that Chadwick III the first in
sJauCe, aud then Todd were the moving spirits, and
that Wilson was caught by the great bait held out
sl25oo worth Of STOCK for $4,000 and salary OF
81, 800 as President. ssg9 n4e3 ea3 s.Q y
Tne case was gwen to the jury in the afternoon,
aud Todd was acquitted.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
HERALD SATURDAY OCTOBER l8Z-TRLPLE SHEET.

thought that q respectable man and his wife
were Obliged 70 run the risk OF passing
1t Is scarcely necessary TO say that these r0ughs
were not delegates In the conventional sense Of the
term, but they were wanted to take q hand In II
necessary, and very useful article In q small coun-
Try town IS your New York rough. II may have
been Yesterdays rain which quenched the transient
lame IN the rowdles' hearts, out they certainly
DID Nor SHOW UP
IN their beloved haunts up to late hour yesterday
evening. Probably their exploits on the train had
glutted their savagery and they insensbly took
their suDaued tone from the almighty dulness which
hung over the rest OF New Y0rk's political cosmos
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
The Suits Against City Omcia,s.

Energetic efforts are being made to accumulate
evidence for the purpose OF nstituting both civil
and criminal proceedings against some OF the city
officials The "Boss" seems to be one OF the great
magnets Of attraction a. the present time, and 1t
would seem that great exertions were being
used to bring him to bay. 1t is expected that the
storm now gradually increasing Will become per-
feet hurricane before the elections
representative OF the HERALD called yesterday
upon the President OF the Broadway Bank IN
re ference TO a statement 10 the effect that
as certain warrants be airing forged endorsements
were paid by the Broadway Bank that estaD-
1shment would be held responsible, and tnat
suits would DC begun against its0 as the neces-
sary evidence could be collected The president OF
the bank pronounced the statement q gross false
hood nasmuch as all the vouchers had been ex-
amined ny experts employed by the ciry govern
ment, and were properly accredited every week.
Whether suits would be instituted against the bank
he could not say, having heard nothing concerning
them.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
DROUGHT IN THE WEST.

Hm CHICAGO, Oct 9, 1871.
The drought now prevailing In the westahas NOS
been equallcd within the past twenty Ave years.
All through Central and Southern Illinois the wells
and small streams are completely dried up and tas
Inhabitants find great difficulty IN obtaining sum.
cient water for the household and stock. the soil
IL 40 dry that pOughing In rendered tnlpossiDo Tne
drought extepQa further north aud W WbQVnSu.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
BASE BALL NOTES.

The game announced to take place to-day between
the Mutuals and Stars has been postponed. so as
to allow the latter club to play the Etnas Of Chi
cago on the Capit0line grounds.
Monday the Bostons play the Mutuals on tho
Union grounds. THIS will be the last aud deciding
game or the series between these Two clubs,
The New York herald., 1871-10-07


could distinguish when the boats got into position
and started But those at that end OF the course
ranged everything satisfactorily, and at exactly
halfpast four r M. the boats got away, followed at
u proper distance BY the steam launches.
The start was even, good and fair, but In q few
minutes the barge drew slowly ahead with a tire.
mendOus stroke OF forty to the minute and this rate
was actually maintained until near the finish. the
Sac0's crew labored under the disadvantage or
day or two previous, he having been admitted with
an attack OF diarrn9a. Another one also was not
well; rom what cause Is not known This must
have had some effect on their pace but other innu-
ences were at work also. The barge crew was In
hne condition. and pulled a splendid, slashing
stroke. The boat too, responded elegantly. and took
the water We'll whereas the wnaler showed dispo-
sitiOn to bury herself.
stu, the alter boat stuck TO her work. and did
as all should d0tne best she could; but the barge
drew ahead lmperceptlbly from the start, until at
the last mile she must have represented to those de-
spalring SacOs astern series OF dlss0lving views
for she was good twenty seconds ahead.
The two crews could not be seen plainly from the
mastheads and IL became impossible to predict with
ssan the result Of the race the men on the
sooner than the res were observed to steal silently
one by one down the rigging, Without any manifes-
could gut their curiosity quite well enough from
the deck. This was IN Itself an omnous sign ana
had not been observed for more than q minute
when the men on the Richmond who noted II, and
who now saw how the boats stood, sent up cneer
upon cheer. SO encouraged, D0th DOats opened OUT
again. and the Saco made OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES last
the cheering injection spread from snip to ship,
until the whole harbor rang with shouts which
Se saco was and had
throat for such exercise. On tine nag.
ship order was kept, as IL was there the umpire
the boats passed the SacO the barge was 80 far
ahead that nothing save miracle could prevent her
winning she pulled 10 the finish IN 2.m. Sas amla ~,
the hearty cheers OF nearly the whole SQUADRON the
shrill blasts OF the steam whistles, and pcrfect
WblEl Ql excitement generally, and WltR tolsgApu
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
THE BOSS" SPEAKS.
Important Interview with Tammany'S
Grand SaChem.

The Future Action Of the Department Of Public
Works-No Financial Block To Be Allowed,
Nobody To Be Dismissed. No Works To
Be Stopped-Mr. Tweed Will Supply
the Funds-The Boss Defines
His Own Position Politically
What He Thinks About the
Rochester Convention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01

bghodd n thhyiot,gii houtaSnA A aslah
Ahd but liirh oh tlic khfoad al Wood
land This thing oflaking lhcprisoner
out Of town inn private conveyance,
I believe WIS done in tho case Of
Robins, when no danger wbe Thought
Of IL Il hardly 10 be credited that
the people Of this comtbuni.y would
deliberately violatoand ectataloiihnce
tho laws Of tic laid by committing
tho very crime about which they
profess such indignation,
But It was the duty Of the jury
upon their oaths 70 try Harder by the
law and evidonce regartless of whab
might be tho excitement ,in, tho com;
muniiy, and we beliove they did 80
fairly and conscientiouHIy and intelli.
gently. 1t is not questioned that they
acted conscientiously according 10
what they believed 10 be right. As
to Intelligence they will compare
favorably with any other jury.-A
Those who know them personally
cannot Justly accuse them as lacking
in this respect. frt-.ase,sa
II is true that some inries might
and wonld under the same evidence
have found Harder guilty of murder
in the first degfoe. But It must bo
remembered that men Of equal inteIli!
gcnce differ widely on all subjects,
and that while some jurics would say
the crime was murder in the first
degree, other juries of equal intelli,
gence and integrity could not con.
scieniously under such evidence as
was presented in tho Harder case,
fnd a verdict for more than murder
in the SECOND ~dcrcc We think no
ono can Justly find fault with them
for their verdict
| agree with yon that the law needs
amendment Many eases of murder
in the second degree arc so atrocioas
that an Imprisonment in the Peniten,
tiary for II years is no adequate pun
ishment The law should give the
Courts power TO sentence a person
twice as long But if the punishment
provided is not enough it is The fault
of the law and not of the jury. IL
does not justify a jury in finding a
verdict for higher grade Of crime
than they believe the law and evidence
will warrant
Respectfully,
]. b. McESALLrl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01

eEp on hand All kinds Of Furniture, In suits
IT., or bv the single article. Those in need OF any
article Of Furniture, will End Il TO their interest
! to call and examine my stock, which ] will sell
very low for eash or exchange for suitable lumber.
dl,.rfeid Pa Aprii g, 1S70-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01
THE REPUBLICAN,
SUNDAY BELLS.

Sweet Sunday Bells your measured sound
Enehants the repose profound
On All these golden fields around,
And range Of mountain, sunshine crown'd
Amid tho clustered roof outswellz, Itut
And wanders up tho winding dells,
And noar and far its message tells,
Your holy song. sweet Sunday Bells
Sweet Sunday Bells ye summon round
The youthful and the hoary erown'd;
10 one Observance grayely bound
Where comfort, strength and Joy are found.
The while your condensed uoico .excels
To mix crowd Of tender spells
From marriage peals to funeral knells.
And ohildhood's awe--swoet Sunday Bells!
0 Sunday Bells your pleading sound
The shady spring Of toars hath found,
In one whom neither pew nor mound
May harbor in the hallowed ground
Whose heart to your old music swells,
Whose soul deeper thought compels;
Who like an alien sadly dwells
Within your chime--swoet Sunday Bells
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01

The San Domingo Commissioners
have at last been arranged. Ben.
Wade, Of Ohio, is to be President of
the Commission and Andrew d. White,
of Cornell University, and DR.. Samuel
g. Howe, associates.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01

N Uss's ~. Domingo, Hubbell's, Draist
IL, Hoofland's German flostetteI's and osssasi
Oxyrenated Bittert also pure Liqusu, Of All
klnds for gedieinal purposes. for sale BY
HARTswIoK 4 IRWIN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01
Senator Wallace.

Respectfully,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01

Sumner says he is poor. We do
not know how ho stands iinanciallyj
but we do know ho is a misorably poor
Senator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01
IfgeA Circulation of any Newspaper
4 North Central Pennsylvania.
Terms Of Subscription.

L IN iiyauce, Of within o monlhs...e2 90
u amer 8 ani before monihA.r.... 2 80
u an,g he olpirati9n Of 9 mOuihs.. . 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-26

OberdppeItatioHs @ertdt.
9uuapolis, ben %. Wfai. - RepRoles
unS Sauerwein, Ra6laB . Serpaltcr, ge9eft
9apiion: 8laiooner fir bic AppeaanteH ourt
Samuel Suomber,; fir ben Appeaaten ourd
SnueS Staubolpb. appelmunu ge9en ST.
iher unb 9enofeu; SsstnH Der Irgunentl'
ring fir ben appeaanteH ourh Seor9 ~
9Siliams.
Sir morseu fnO Tr. 81, 52, 49, "a HHO
55 an9eIett.
@Giieuaeridt.- (Sor ben 8tftern
SalberItou Danels NIB SouO.) Inna q.
3ad,arp erbtelt Soamatt CUR SermaltuH9
Ser 6interlaiienidaft BON Wrn. Saharg.
On benz 9Sittmcr . autbeilS : YroSelie Der
georaie .. Bath. Seuilou 9egeu VtarclS
| 9euiiou, Sermalter oeS gtafla'fcs ieineS I'M
ppriaeu Sabre seItorbeuen Sobnes Senrp u.
0euiiou, ultrtel geltcru SomeS Abbott, ISM.
6, Groue, 9Dm. y. Quons, Sbomas 3. De
niiou. SameS q. Coates uuo SEQ. NiperS
barber pernommen, OBJ 9eor9ie .. Sattp
inter ben iutimen Betanuten Serrp 9. De
niion'S ais 0eIIeu Gbefrau angeieben ruoroen;
fc aue erflarteu, oericlbe babe lie mic arctrS,
ais i,iu DidOden ober ieiu Sraren5tmnler
(Woman) aenannt. Wan erwartet beute ben
StluB oeS Seuaens 9crb1rS unb oant DIE
aufihtebung Der Serha1olun9en DIS gum
Seoinne oeS BlaiooperS.
Sic Der tie 9 9crthtSbart trat
aeftern luicoer SuIamnen. Die pNatlonal'
9ant pom Baltimore" gcscu bic National,
Med1anicS,S aut uSaltimore," Antra9 an
ueue1 YroseB. (Sor eini9cn Monaten bate
bas @Iperior-S eriht Der 8la9erin $4,000
suerfaurtt.) SIS ipraneu 8ilb. y. Grid UNI
8n. Shlep gegcn, Der Ittb. Neocror
Spbniou fir ben Intras.
superior u Grid t. (Sor Rttltel
9obbtnS.) 8m. Ntiuer, @nt. y. Solltte'
unO QBilcp 6. Suibing se9en Soiepb u. y
Glarte; Slayer bctaren $109l go nebf GIN
len pom /. lfai al juerfannt.
StaDttreis9eriht. - (Sor Rtttel
Biutncp.) Gmilie y. 8. Salbott geSen Char
les ". Salbott, Sla9c auf SbetounS; III
erlebtgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-26
GhtTsuubridtcn.

Der 0ampfcr yamsricu," Capt. Siaups,
fam 9citcru BON Baltimore III 9aparrnab'
GEO., an.
@sitsrn fubren at Der 5eitung Wonroe
porbei: Der Shooner pGbeno," uon 2rrt'S
Sniel mad Baltimore, ulo Der Snneesoaln'
pier ,0t0piower ;" nab sSalbtn9ton De-
ittmmt.
8olsenoe bon Baltimore absesausene 6a9r'
,sIae aewannen ssitesu bic bobe gee: Die
Borten ,3srn Spro," mad 9pswtb iinO
.Supiter," nad Sren,eh; bic SrissS. "Rso'
ping" nad 8io De Sansiro, "Osassie Der
bicea unb IS. q. Serrp," mad Saroeras,,
uuo bic S6oouer ~. Senlan," -Wlate" nl'o
rYeerleB," nad) Betinoten bslttinnlt.
IS. bs. BON Nerps Srleaus. am 20. pom Ser
8sit a~bsssansen, trat seierH fritz bier Elm.
Der Sampfer r8m. .9awrsnce " Capt.
Sauett, frat geitern ieire Sahrt Don bier iibsr
Rorfolf, Sa., mad Bolton al. ,,r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-26
,r g,omef. unb s,ferSe.0Baasous

TS5 <uHEpNS u
had, Wfount 0EsindnS.-9as lan9lt gu.
qeae6ene SebitrfniB elmer Bferoes@ iieHbahH
Bic 8ai6ington.Gto binaus pe!lau9t IN.
qciiftS Der uud,itebenben 9ntsreiisn, wsldle
lid in ieuer @egsub SuiehcnOS entwidelH, g.
bieteriih abbiilie. @tr iteitnen nnler ah.
6ereni 6ut neuen gS t > Salttmorer
8 6itteuparf.-9e &Serfaut nne Die @ee
bauung pom Saupldeer an' BENZ ArnoIc''
iten 8stetbume, OeHe1 jset ID tint w.
mans itt 5ugeieat, SeiOs 9emetnid)attI.G
Don Der @aibinstuns 8oao i'd bis CUR ySoI
tirncre.S biobubn" erftrcdenb. Vet ben Sc
gcnludrttgen SdBrgclegenbeiten mittelIt gOtal
;iige Der Baltimore bloc iienbabu" llnO
Der bort in 9lusii6t itebtnren Grridtung Der
Stuotpferbe6abn 6tctet Der auf MtOnta9, ben
30. Oiai, anseieete Sertali Der berrltd(sn
SauItellen auf Wonnt BtnallS onr9 Die
N6, Sreao K airflano cine ieltene @ele9ens
6eit III iid,erer capital gula9e ober gum Gr'
| wer6e %biuiger nuo reisenbu SeirnltGtteu. Utarl
leic bic betr. 9tnjeiGel (l25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-26
@tabtratbSsN erbanblun9en

SIN erIten 3metge legte pr. Srippc ELI We
Iud nm @ntihaoisung Wil4lem 9ebrnann's
fir Elm burd Stnri in cine Strabensrnbe &c.
t6cteteS Bicro Dor.
!Sr. Sorid iiberaab .iuen Yrotef bon u.
Netman NIB 80 anberen segen 8itdnabime ocr
ben @ar eineS abauSsfanaleS in atbertpTr.
anorbHenoen Sroonnanl.
Die Ginlaouu9 5ur Sbeilnabme oil Der ant
ndd,Iteu Witttpot jtattinoenben Srunofeins
leauta oes Saubtummens algls in 8reoerid
muros anoenommen ;beSgleiden bieGinlabnng
Der Yittsburger Seh6rben, Der f6rntliden Ut,
Sffnllt9 Der ,YittSbur9. 6 onneaSpiuer Sabn"
bei;uwobnen uno su bieiem .9luede Bittsbnr9
Al beiuten. Wan betraute bic 9S. Grippe,
Vrice unS Serrp nit Dem Gntiperfeu tiner
| abreiie on ben Bittsburger Stabtratb.
aut Srn. Oupa0'S Intra9 ruurbc cine Sr'
| %bounan,, bic ben Mapor erndtttgt, bon
8ilb. @iltens bic Babrtpege Der Straben
Wonroe, Bapion, Yulasfi nno Sentalou in
0eit, NIB Glib Baltimore ais Stabtei9Fns
tbum ANNOUNCEMENT, paitrt.
3 Iuf Sru. Wc&op'S Intrag bei1lob rtal1,
bic Serorbuung gum WiSerrnie Der 9aseons
trait OrbonnanS auf un%befimmte i3eit 3u'
riif3ulegen.
Ran ieste bes Carbohydrates ealair
auf $4,000, bas ieineS @ebllfen auf $1,000
felt.
SsiOe i3weise baben f4 bis nddaen Dion.
tag uertaSt.
abSusscaualeS auf Der Gde Der 9sder' uni
SliperlraBe. Ga.
So ,puroe bic 8ercrouuns gum 9urfE
brud,e Der Waoeira alien BON Yratt- BIZ
eombarotrabe paifrt; beSsleitsn Der 8eit
srjdc SeibluB, bic Rumpe auf Der Gde be-
&arolinstraBe lno Gantontape ansbsHerr
81 laien.
= Sm 5psiteu 3weise parb Der Seiblua
in G%alboun,, Smiidsu Sranilinfrabe mi
Gbmonoion. Ipenue, einen Gb5usScanal u
bauen uno oaiiir ss4OO aussaieesn, anse
Momrlen.
Ginnimmi9 warb bic Seroronlns our au
leauua bes Somarb. Yarfes, nSrblit Dol
Sobn', weilid bon 0ortb', 1fli9 pom Char
lesfr.. iinb iiioli9 bon Sones'6anen begran5t
paHirt.
Iud bet srpeite i3ueis pafiirte ben ge
idluB, benz Yittsburser Srabtratbe burt
cine abreIe I'M Nanien Salttmore's sur
ausbau Der rYittsburs GonneuspiaerSab
III Qratultrcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-26
Observation-Disclosures

areis eridt fir altimor e.
COUNTY,. - Gomontown ben Is.
0tai. = (8or Sen Ssi9tern SsOrs yelOtt ltnp
@eorg y. Mapnaoier.) Die uSt6rblite Ser'
tralbabn.@ ~eieliitatt" gegen u. y. Yenntu9'
ton; Siiiruug bes Yerfabrsns. = ". teb.
MAIN & Sruoer iuioer &onrab Wilb; gefri.
teM. - &ubei WcSuaougb gegen Sobn
,0enorir NIB Warie Scnbrir; setriten.
Ntorsen itebsn Nr. 144 bic 1863 auf Der
NeQtlraues,