davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
T-he Election in Tishomhngo
County. white nnd Coiorea
vote arse HDcmaocrnttc
smsr.N~~n.
From the Iuka Gazette.


From the Iuka Gazette"
The election in TishOmingo county
nassed off as quietly as one ever pasSs,e1d
off IN anv County in any State. We
have not heard Of single fight or even eve,
a quarrel in the entire county. fno
negroes of this place, with perhaps lew
exceptions: voted with their nti-Radicai
friends from the top of ticket TO the bot,
tom and have thereby given additional
proof of their good feeling and friendship
for those'amongst whom they were raised
and whom they recognize as their best and
onl,, friends Letus in the future, rs We
have in the past, treat them well, be
always ready to give them good advice
protect them from bad treatment from any
quarter, and assist them in every way
that lies in our power: Our county y
wholly Democratic and always will be-
here we have the best negroes in the State
and heEe they are best protected by the
white people. May il ever be thus.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
what Gen. Stafford Says.
From the North Mississippian


To-day we present the cOngratulatOry adj
dress of the Grand Jury of Marshall coun-
ty, to the Court on their adjournment, at
this November term, 1871. Those men were
summoned rs a jury of inquest-to inquire
into the violation of law for the body of the
county. They were selected from the five
grand divisions of the county, and came to-
gether personally. strangers if you please,
hut nevertheless sworn to do their duty
Now, what have they done? Some will
foolishly say, nothing" Sensible people
viii say, ''they have done everything. They
say they have inquired diligently into
every matter which they know of, or that
was brought to their attention. And we
think they did, and what is the result p
Why, the county is peaceful, harmonious,
and law-abiding, generally. Well, that's a
pretty good report, and we hope. and we
lieve it is true. Now, what next? Moth
ing, except this: Let the people of Mar
shall county prove to the world that they
are worthy of the high compliment paid
them by their Grand Jury. Marshall coun-
ty, in our opinion, is an honor TO the State
of Mississippi, and as now organized and
constituted would do credit TO the most
enlightened part of the globe. All hail,
Marshall.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

Kossuth, it is said, has issued man
ifesto demanding the separation OF
Hungary from Austria. lie appeals to
the Maygars, Croats, Wallachians,
Moldavians and Bulgarians to establish
Danubian Confederacy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
TEHHGRAPhAS

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Grand Duke Alexis
has accepted an invitation TO visit Boston
He attended service to-day Ia the Russian
Church.
Greeley. at the Republican meeting last
night, refused to join the union with the
Grant wing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

The RAIDS have absurdly proclaimed
that they have won a victory in the cleo
ton. SIM they arc not happy. They
will be utterly wretched before they have
finished the game Of setting aside returns
for the benefit Of defeated partizans.-
They viii find out that if they had let
alone what they professed to consider well
enough, they would have done better.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

The Georgia Legislature passed bill
for the election of a Governor in place
of Bullock, resigned and absconded. The
Governor pro TEN. (Radical) vetoed it;
and the Legislature has passed it by
two-thirds vote Radicalism has fallen
TO low estate in Georgia.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

"A little girl not far from Schenectady,
after noticing for some time the gittering
gold filling m her aunt's front teeth, ex-
claimed: Aunt Mary ] wish / had cop
per-toed teeth like yours"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
Rate. of subscription.

WEEKLY CLARIox-Two dollars per year, and
an extra COPY TO getter up Of club OF ten
or more.
SEMr-WEEKLY CLARIoS-Four doliars per
year, and an extra espy for club Of SIX or
In future paper will be discontinued when
time expires
Remittances shsnld be by registered letter,
money order, draft or by express. When 9TH
erwise the office cannot be responsible.
All business communications should be ad-
dressed to Power * Barksdale, jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

A GOOD MAN HAS FALLKx.-The Jackson
CLARION Of Friday announces the death, in
thatcitys on Tuesday night last of DIR. A.
B. Cabaniss, an old and honored citizen, q
genial gentleman, fond husband. d0ting
father and n true friend. There lived no
nobler gentleman than A b. Cabaniss, and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
Fleeing from SEob Law
i'm "a Loyal State.
Excitement about the Park Tragedy.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 25.-The excitement in
Clark county. Indiana, on account of the
Park tragedy, has not diel out. The suspi-
cidn that white man iustigated the muir
derers i undergoing secret investigation.
A mum Der of negroes are leaving the coun-
try. The wife OF the negro, Tay Tor, who j.
now suspected of being the one who struck
the ficndish blows, has gone TO Chicago.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

'tSusie, darling" said mother 10 her
little daughter of Eve summers, " what
would you do without your mamina2"
I'D put ON just such dress as I
pleased every day, WAS the afIectionate
reply. ~ q. 8
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

A young man generally gives lock
of his hair 10 his sweetheart before he
marries her. After marriage she some
times helps herself, and doesn't use
scissors
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

What can be wetter than w
with a cataract in her ewes. "a wa.ola.
her head, . creek on her bacs. lf
springs in her skirts, high doi .o+
and a notion in her head
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

Mr.. Charles Walewski. son I'd .he .E'
Count WaleWski (who was F0u nl H..
Napoleon aud of the celebrated EI.-
has entered The French army asa frI
soldier. NJ. Walewrki. under thr lmfH
was attached 20 the French Ministry
Foreign Affairs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
mississippi Manual of
LEGAL AND BUIyEss FORMS.

JUSTICES Of the Peace Sherifs. Clerks. and
- an other newly elected County officers
will ind this Manual an invaluable Office as
sistant Price 81 viii be sent by mail or
express. Address
POWER & BARKSDALE,
noy21tf jackson Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
E'EsEsIDENTINE SE.Estg.l.
TEON3.
The Proposed Combination oft
eIH"Ut~of Opposition fo fIi. fiH
iiuy Dc-po1i-u, 90 fsruut in
tttc I'rr-IdcutfuI
u3IccdiOu.

Special b. the Louisville 49,. Ir.s
WAsuINGroN. November
The opposition 10 Grant in his ouu ..-
g. daily gathering strength. -UHm| U..
inout l:'pullicuu Cougrc-.mou Ir. .a."
around for some method of esrlI. lrum #.
porting The great prescnt-tahcr 400"
these D.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
MovMESr or OPPOSITION 30 oGhsI .H
EnAL.

The open expression Of lIn.o r.....
are but samples OF "A growing hi ...r..#
the Republican ranks nnd pf rebellion t
Grant. There has been CDu.IJrfHNI" .H".
change Of opinions between iuNuU.N..
Republicans and Democratic rnuit.luHtU
men. not only In this city but aWUI.r
country, end "a general agreement u.I
programme Tor the nomination ui 70 ..f.-
man Ina opposition 10 Grant 81 feasible.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS IN THE CITY.

Not more than ten or fifteen members of
Congress are in Washington. together with
four or live delegates, including Mr.. Nc
Cormick, of Arizona.
Both Halls of Congress are in readiness
for the meeting on the first Monday OF De
cember. Many improvement. including
ventilation, have been made during recess
in all parts of the Capitol.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

Our unfortunate brethren of South
Carolina are not only robbed of their
personal liberties, but of their property,
by the Mongrel government which brute
force has established over them. From
reports of sherifs' sales recently we note
that in Blackville one tract of $50 acres
was sold for $40; a tract af 1872 acres
for $120; another of 243 acres for SO.
To this melancholy condition affairs
were Fastening in this State under car
pet-bag rule. 1t remains to be seen
whether the Conservatives have succeed
ed in obtaining sufficient power in the
Legislature to deprive them of their
power of continuing the mischief.
Ex-United States Attorney General
Stansbury, of Ohio, and Hon. Reverdy
johnson, of Baltimore, have been en-
gagged to defend the men to be tried un-
der the Ku KIux act Of Congress at the
approaching session of the United States
Court to be held in Columbia. South Car
Olina, and are now in South Carolina on
this mission. The enthusiastically of the
law win be thoroughly tested and its hid
eous features exposed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

.The track of the Helena and Little Rock
Railroad Is graded, tied and ready for the
rails for thirty-five miles inland from Hele-
M.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

81 tell you, wife, I've got thr p.an -
in my head" "Ah. then its OBJ u
nutshell"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

from Nebraska. Thi- pcuficmln .. .
the Republican pary Boo thr hur....
ripe Tor detection, That l1lt 600 '..
numerous delegates from char a.....
NOT bc prevented il do" cgU,,....I
ont to Grant llr i- willing n ....
any movement which viii defeat DuU.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2G Cotton has gradu-
ally advanced. The sales for the week
reach $3.50 bales. OF which 69OOO were for
future delivery. and 1900 bales on the spot
and toarrive. OF the spot cotton exporters
took about T.lO0bales, spiuners GOO bales
and spectators 500 bales.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
THE STATE FAIR.

We have dealt with entire frankness
with the public concerning the health Of
the city; and we feel it our duty to state
positively that there does not remain a
lingering sign Of the disease which re-
Gently prevailed here, and the town was
never more healthy. Persons wishing to
attend the State Fair can do so, with per
feet assurance Of safety.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
The Clarion.

We are indebted to our friends, the
Pamela Star, and the Lee County
Journal for the following very kind
notices of THE CLARION. Nothing
affords us more pleasure than to re-
ceive the commentator Of our friends
for having done, to the best Of our abil-
ity, our duty in the last canvass.
From the Star.
The jackson CLARION, which has been A
noble and effective com blatant Of The Padi-
cal host in the last election, comments with
that just and uBfrring foresight and jude-
ment upon the election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30
SENATOR u.NroS.

of New York. Is also among u0r
mined 10 defeat Grant. Tile -..a.. "a.
that the original founders ~ .H. E..
can party are completely u-f#DI..I ..
present administration, aul hive uu ..#-
~lse in governmental ailair.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-30

"A man that ought to be remembered
A one-legged soldier.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28
! I so''UR1 ] ! Y WllA:r.; ] |:

Tho currents of.life, they drift US SO, Il
Its hidden mysteries come and 10. 80,
The brightest things are hid in night,
The darkest hours lead to the light. il
# - IL.
The grandest mountain's'hid in clouds, ~
The purest springs beneath the sods.- I'll
The rainbow, born Of sun and storm, -,
shelplessness that makes us strong; -
~ .,'?2rs ) 51xy.Ifi ~
Tho seed that rots within the ground,
To 1.-Two and fling it's beauty round,
The worm that dies to gainits wings, ~
The swan that in its death,pain sings;
.Et:.P'
The sunlight wrapped within cloud, .,
In turn itself to giId its shroud,
The winkipG stars, that would not shine, =
We're not the curtain dark behind; .s
LFfJ.t Il ( t..sH
Teach Us tho way would be loss bright, ,~:1T {
We're every stone pave Of light; !; !: i
Gold cannot gild itself, and One
Doth never let us walk alone. 4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28

The undersigned having purchased tho
lewiston House Qooated on Washington
avenue, near Clarke 4 Co.'S storey has
made many alterations and improvements,
and now offers superior accommodations to
travellers and all who may stop with him.
The table is supplied with the best that can
be obtained in the market, the rooms are
tidy and the beds clean and comfortable.
"a Good Stabling is attached to the
House.
st. Cloud. Nov. Z. 1870 v1snl7
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

2 "a Beautifully situated on Camp
Lake, one and half miles from Clear
Lake depot. Consists of 40 acres timber
and pasture; 40 acres cultivated prairie.
both fenced and 40 acres Of uncuitiva,ed
clean prairie. Good bouse (well fur nished
throughout), buildings and every conveu
ienoe-all new last year. Easy terms. A
dress, LEES & PEAkCE, Clear Lake, she
burne &C., Ninu. @s& 4W.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28
ard flashing annihilating looks At him.
They do not seem to do him much

ard flashing annihilating looks at him.
They do not seem to do him much
harm. ~n-
"We discussed that question f;slly
before" he answers, rather bored.
- "P2ease promise, like dear child"
cry I, coaxingly, from the bows, where
I am seated une.sily under my yellow
umbrella. @."@-'
'Be RATIONAL" says LIE Mesufier,
looking at her gravely, yet With q sus.
picion Of laughter about the eyes. ~
promised to row your sister home; is
not it only natural and Christian that
[ should wish to spare her the abject
terror she suffered this afternoon ?''
81 will not PROMISE" says Lenore,
doggedly, and breathing hard, "I will
not be dictated to by stranger. I will
walk home" :a,:..
so saying, sho turns sharply away,
and begins to walk quickly down the
glariog, sun-baked towing-path.
: ,"!Mr. LIE Mesurier, Mr.. La Mcsur-
ier !" ryl, Jumping up, and almost
bringing on the catastrophe about which
We have been squabbling; .'let he.
have her own way. She has never been
th~arted in her life; we have always
ct her have her own will from child p
"For lear that she would break a
bl"oa-vessel if she had not, " replies he,
smiling. "She told me SO as We cane
aIoog-Miss Lenore," raising his voice
q little. "Miss Lenore We throw our
selves on 3our mercy"
"Come back, como back" cry l, ex.
citedly, shaking my umbrella, "you
will get q sunstroke ~
But LoBore is too indignant to answer
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28

=. Isxal anda rtissments, Is cents
,er square for the rst insertion, and cents per
souare for zach subsequent insertion.
2. Attorneys ordering in legal ladvartisementsar are
rar.rded as for the cost Of the
less there is special agreement to charge tbs same
a. another party Paymentin all to be made in
advance or upon delivery Of tho AFFIDAVIT.
&, Local Notices. IL cents per no to transient, and
10 eelts per line TO regular, advertisers. Z -
1. Notice ofdeath (simple announcement 26 cents;
obituary notices. cents per line; marriage noscss
10 cents.F q ~ -,
g. specisl place and double column adv ertisensntl
to Be- inserted at rates agreed upon.
.. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
=. Strangers must p.ya advance, or give satedAs'
VIZ references: ! = : ! s XII
JOB p R L n TIN q
OF all knds plain or colorsd, executed short ne
toe In the bet STYLE and at 81. Paul prices. Print
Ing done in German and Norwegian, as well -
D1elish. and warranted to give sstsfactaon.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28
. Goodbye, Sweetheart r.

A TALE IN THREE PARTS, ~
8 "[r ,%..Fg$s !
81 RHoDA BoUau1ox, AUTHOR OF "RED AS Rom
RI u she" ETC. - ''4.i'1 I" III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-07

tbpre, pDbin In biefcm 9lugcnbltde iib &ae
Nib prdng mo une fdlreienp ltitrlttn.
,Btr rsrpen niht Etrbr btnGusiCmuten !"
rtef rpebsr ibrs Muter. og8p 1T Der 8a-
ter 2"
Der Graf mar reyi6ipurben.
SIN gtprfft lid, IN rdS @jctrange 81 tdrr
Sen, erihien plbsltdt Sarecnt.
,SiHter andpt0e Srau - rtef er, tteSluo
her G,rdfin erarrtfrnS, ric it itm ipiai9 unp
NIT einem pantbaren. freutlRcn 9lif uberlteB;
yfpl9en Gle, sndrtaes Srduletu !" iegte er
elIig binSu - une rdnn iparen lie Ueribwun,
ben - iie aber Rano INNER nch an rerlelben
StsQr. .,.
SBlr eb bod tire Wuttcr 9erftn Dleier
8ebdnfe puThSudte pltBltdl pteocr ibre Seele
unb litB tie fur ren augenbItd bic rrcRenee
Wefabr gdni per9ciIen.
Ga fltltc lie itb sGn btpsi itdrten gtrmen
umfdtuuaen une letht ME etn Stns rmpcr'
eetUben. Ginen Wcm'nt bIjdtr Iie nod In
bic leuttcrpen @u9'n Sotb1'S, onrn lblpB
lie bic ibltgen, ltb1te, pdbrcnp e. lie trrt'
tru9, ttren GGpf an istne Sd,ulttr, Ibian1
tbrfn Strm UNI ietnen Nadcn, unc eS pur6>
3ufte lie tn 70 beicli9enpe5 Geflbl, mic itr
IS ME In itrem 9eben empfunren. Or aber
trug fe fort puTh he Scfnuua eer SBlne
unp elnn imnfr nod tpctfer, obSleih ete
@efabr brititigt mar unr cine prrar.iAe 8lis
feleifunS ldn9lt aufasGRrt bate, nrlbipenpt8
III iftn.
Crit ais CT lie bis III femcr @futter 0etrd'
gen, (eSie er iie anil nteper unD bLrdte tbr eann
nit benz 9tusrrud Der tnntatsn 9drtlthteit IN
rir mttSantbarsr sinaebmS ttm te9e9ufnpet
&ugen. .s
gns,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-07
Selearapbiihes 9tllrrtei.

= Die eanotlsiamuler In R.asing, g|n.. ipiro
Eitnltng Nahmittan cine SiBuns abbaiten,
uut 3u bsraibeu, iuie ben ourb bic Husitduoe
Der 9oblen' Arbtitsr DeruilG1ttn SGwierigs
feitsn iiir oos8efddft abatbolfen tp.rosn f6nnt.
--Gie Gaisrnen Der &a0eiten IN l9ets sYoint
branut.t, etitern Morsen um2 ubr tbeilpeiis
ab. Ser Sanoen beird9t $50 0O0,o i.a I
- Ssi ,insm Streite suiiGen Soitpb Sttt,
Ter bon gparrensg gn nunip in Nbio NIT ftintm
frnberen Yd9tr Weprst Band. in ip,l6en fidb
elm 3rittsr, Rafnens 8anborn, eiumiid,te,
t6Dteie Der SsBtsrt ben Stritsr, inosm sr tbm
ben S&dOel einidlug. Surd uno Baa9orn
Fnb psrbaitet tporoen. 2.
- Ser Steuerbeamte 6. 8. 2lisntbal In
Rem, Dprf piro bon Der &e9isrung tptsen ans
geblidsr gteutr Stfraaoen In @6be BON
100000 aur Htbsnihait gssosen tu.ro.n. .
a--- gB. .. Baaaahsr.. elm alter nro befann=
Ter &auimann in Cincinnati farb osrganses
nsn Samitog. 30 =
= SamIta8 Worsen lag auf Der Sta6t
Cincinnati Elm 10 oitf.r Rebel, bub bis IL lIbr
Wns sebrannt wtroen ntuBit. 5iI1 s5.r s'
iif--n Sn ber SamitaBss sSibuna. oes Senats
Der Staotalfaisiatur pon GsnntIite erbislt ber
Borfiyenoe, Biet. .t4oupsrnsur Scbnion; bic
NadiIGt, baB Elm Witalsb. ieinsr Bamilie
aeftorben lei. Or iBufee bon bisisr Watrid,t
10 hbermdltiet, baB er pbnntddtis juiammen,
fthrSte. Der Senat pertasie fin. g
- Sr Eoleoo puroe aefiern IN 6sr Rdbs
bts 6abntofts Elm bttrunttntr RutIder BON
tiner 2oforiptipe Hbtrfabreit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-07
ThecsSnrtcn

ftnb btrtttt Smpprtatiun u. BON unS au$ssiuht.
Die &aifssIprttrt iin6 bon Der bt1tn SuaIi>
tat un6 ju Rstp>gorttr Yrsiitn ansefauft.
llnlsrs neue Rnb umfan9reibe Dampfmaf6i"
ntris in unfsrtm gtbdube sum 8wedt +
hss tdsIid,en R6fitns Hnb weablens bee Gaffts's
untrr unfsrtr perISnli6tn 9tituHs ftst uns in
StanS, bas Yubltfum NIT re tine NJ GEM b.
Ientn 3affet BON YOrsaeIthtm @sru6 tu
perltbtn; rperauf mir belOnoers aufmerfiam
ma@en. t g.
Our 8tautmlt&fsit bes Yublifums ofFertrtn
~ y e. L,kR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-07
9r e. 6. @raut.

sgr. ne, SfUrb.stbsrtpff ffra9s. Baltimore,
riu sl00 6troIt iablsn, 4ptnr 81 @H9brhhetr 2uit.
rbbrtHat.&nliinbung, hptnpen6s GGlplnoiunt, bury
ut9nigfit, BtriHH BET Gfmrft Qatarrb unb QUE atts
ben oss 6aliss. bsr 9uns.. Der Rarnpts ots Sltss.
etr paut, DbuniaRitH. Bespsptt, HBailniuGt "a.
iHprtbDtDtf. Rptaruttsmus, Siropbdu 9tttptn1dtpds
81 aaStn. ,silc tn.ranfeetisn q. u.ndt hlrttt.
EBtr NIT b,r nit aasttbrten Hsotn bsbaIttt IA. iots
nlat serstfJen, bas Br. Srant alle nsbst belt,
tr!t ne an bttBtM uno btf9atIsn ieiu ui6eer. or be-
iaaf Dk Rsantta bel dda uhb bel &ntt tUprlI2f Isl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-07

Bran6 oes ~ Del pb - 60
ters1unb .Yartst Sotel's-i in 30
fton.-S,it lanssr 3sit 1T SOfon bon leinsr
10 psrbssrsnosn Gtuersbrunit beim8,iu6t uors
ben, oils bititriss mar, bic Sonuabeno UNI
Mitt.rnatt gsphtbet bat. Sas Teu.r brad In
b.m ,NoslpbisE Ebtat.ra aus uno er8riii balo
barauf oas bsm Bib Baris 8sbort8e .Yatfs'
5ptcl.A nsldes on oas &beaisr aniitsb. Sas
Sbsater brannts total nit allen oarin befiubs
lid.n @erdtbihaftsn ab. uno Der grbBsre Sbtil
oes Sotsls uurbs tbsils burG Jeusr, tbctls
our9 gDoNsr ruinirt. Der Gm 8beater'@es
bauoe alsln srlittens BsIluit b,ird9t eirta
s35, ,OC0 uno osr g8trtb osr 8arosrobe uno
Der se.nerisn bslduit Fb auI cine b,inabs
sbsn 10 bob, Summt. spatts. 5ottl. piro
auf eirea $50, 900 ssi6dst. ausbru4 bss
5eusrs marien Die 9Otsl8dffe ibre Baggage aus
ben iSenftsrn unb iu6isn alsoonn ibre eigsntn
perionsl In Si6srbeit Su brinsen. Die 8ors
itelung mar loon istt sintr Stunot Dorhber;
osnno6 thrbist man, oaB sini8e Shbntnars
better ii6 5ur 3eit bss Srunots Doriu autge'
baltsn baben uno in ben 6Iammsn angetoat'
msn Iino. rl +s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-07

BerurtbtlIun8 etneB W6r0trs.
- Su Griminalgeri6ts 3u 81. 4ouis 'wuroe
lestbin Der Yro5.B segsn Yatrit Duiip o.ri
banoslt, orr auasflaat mar, ieintn S9uaatr.
sinsn Seutiber, Hamens Chermspsr, i'm Dc
s.mbsr .. j. msu6lings srnlorost ju babsn.
Gm untsriu6ung srsab. SaB Stermep.r Elm
ptrtomments Sabjett par. Ott isihe Grau,
Die ebenfalls nibt bitter mar, bduii8 in bru
tultr lDsiis miBbanbslte. Gniip, Der Yruo.r
Der Grau Sfsrmspsr. elm boot btrhGti8tsr
&oppp. iam zines Sa8,s Su OFtsrmtDsr, be-
trani ii6 NIT btsism Suiantinsn pisbr6 uno
ihiu9 ibm itlnBli6. tpabreno sr bsraplht ant
Booen lag, in sinsm IntaIIe BON peatb NIT
ein,m Hh8sleiien ben S9doel elr.i Sit Stu'
aenausia9sn lleben fsinen 3psiisl an 3ullp's
Sdulo Su uno OieIer puroe oes Moroes I'M
,riten @rabe i4ulotg b.funoen. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-07
GermiId)te Bcridte,

SortItsuRs io'st.)