davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
HIGH WATERS.
The Cedar, Wapsie, and Turkey
Rivers ON a High.
Property Destroyed and Bridges Car
risd Away.

We condense the following report
Of the great freshet in the Cedar,
Wapsic, and Turkey rivers, from
our exchanges:
CEDAR RAPIDS, Feb. p.
Last night the Cedar began to
rise, taking out about three hun
hundred feet of the dam at this
place. This morning about 0
o'clock two spans of the wagon
bridge went, and this p. m., four
spans more went. About 9 o'clock
p. M, saw mill, owned by N. b.
Brown, went the same way. Coop
er's Touring mills, containing 1900
bushels Of wheat, and quite guam
tity of flour, came near going, but
was saved. The dam is gone, past
all hope ofredemption. The bridge
will not be repaired, as only two
spans arc left standing.
WAvERLY, Feb. 81.
The bridge at this place went out
at about 4 o'clock yesterday. The
ice came down and gorged about
one mile above town, on Friday.
The gorge remained fast until yes
terday about l o'clock, when it be-
gan to move. The people gathered
on either side of the river to see the
huge pieces of ice come over the
river dam, and to see our faithful
old bridge assaulted by the moving
fields of ice. But alas, she went
down. 1t is serious blow to the
business interests Of Wavcrly. At
the last fall election the county, by
a majority of Al votes, defeated a
proposition to build an iron bridge.
WATERLOO, Feb. 26.
On Friday morning the Cedar
showed rise of about two feet, and
continued OH through the day to
rise rapidly, and about the middle
of the afternoon the ice began to
move, presenting at once scene
truly grand and sublime; here was
acres of ice at least Is inches thick,
clear and solid, moving irresistably
onward, and rs it reached out over
the milldam it would break with it's
own weight into pieces ten to twen-
ty feet square and pass on through
the seething current, frequently
striking the piers of the bridge,
making things tremble, but doing
no damage except carrying away
the nosing of three of the piers.
The old mill, east side, was struck
by heavy body of ice and moved
about three inches outwards, and a
part of the outward wall of the race
extending from the old to the new
new mill, was thrown down by the
great weight CT water. This was
the largest and most sudden rise
ever known, for in less than ten
hours after the rise commenced it
had reached the height of II feet,
carrying out q solid body Of ice Is
inches thick.
Reports from Charles City say
that the old bridge at that place
was badly damaged and that the
dam at Rockford, and the dam and
bridge at Floyd were both damaged.
The Wapsic did but little mischief
at Anamosa. Done's Touring mill,
about one mile below town was con-
siderably damaged.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

On March lst the last grand act
of the great drama which has been
enacted in France, took place by the
Prussian troops entering the city OF
Paris.
AT the appointed hour, 9 o'clock,
the lst corps of the victorious army
entered within the cnciente under
the eye of his Imperial Majesty, in
accordance with the programme,
and favored by splendid weather
The Eleventh Corps, numbering 80.
900, with SO pieces of artillery and
the usual proportion Of cavalry, un-
der command of Gen. Won Boze, ad-
vanccd in two columns, one at Port
Hcnilly and the other at Point Du
Jur, formed and advanced at pref
ty rapid pace up the avenue, to the
grand avenue, direct for the Arc du
Triumphe, the French troops leav-
ing the streets as the Germans APP
preached.
The other column entering at
Point Du Jur, below Auteruil, COM
menccd marching along the quay on
the north side of the Seine direct for
Place De La Concord, where the
rendezvous for the two armies is fix
ed. AS the troops proceeded along
the line the artillery took positions
from Port De Neuily to Place De
La Concord, and from Point Du Jur
to the same point, rs a precaution-
airy measure. Nothing could exceed
the splendid appearance of the
troops, despite the hard service they
had seen.
During the early part Of the day
the principal thoroughfares were
quiet, and but few persons were on
the streets. The shops and window
shutters on the streets were closed,
and the aspect of the city was desc
late. Lines Of national guards were
drawn across the streets at intervals,
to prevent the soldiers from passing
the line of demarcation.
AS the day advanced small crowds
of citizens began to appear. The
force Of national guards was in
creased. At Q A. M. the head Of the
Prussian advance was seen running
to the Arc du Triumphe. Both men
and women were seen hurrying
away in tears. The German hus-
sars galloped down every avenue
leading to the Camp Elysees, and
searched the streets branching there
from. Not the slightest attempt at
occurred. The conduct
of the people was admirable. About
10000 infantry and cavalry advan-
ced. There was no music, but a
drum was beat and a trumpet sound
1cd.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

A Teachers Institute was held at Qras-
queton Feb 18th, 1874.
sc Pierce was elected President and
A. G. Perkins Secretary. Miss Eliza
Buttertield and Mr. W. Robinson were
appointed critics for the day.
After music by the Institute, Miss NJ.
A. Mccarthy Illustrated her method Of
tea ching History by means Of a class of
pupils from her own school, Her pupils
did remarkably well, and her method was
generally liked by those present
The subject of Division was next con-
sidered. Mr. Day would give short les
sons and require thorough work. Mr..
Wylie would use the topical method in
teaching Arithmetic; thought that good
success could be secured by means of this
method.
The subject of Reading was next dis
cussed, after which, the hour of twelve
having arrived, Institute adjourned to
meet at o'clock p. M.
AFTERNOON.
The following subjects were presented
and discussed by those present: Reading,
Decimal Fractions and English Grammar,
after which the subject Of School Govern
mcnt was presented, and called forth a
yery animated and interesting discussion.
After an able Essay by Mr.. Ely upon the
"Influence Of Divine Assistance upon
Mental Culture and the reading of Quer.
les, Institute adjourned.
A. G.. PERKINS,
Secretary.
Teachers present.-W, w. Wylie, W.
Robinson, W. England, 2. p. Freeman, j.
w. Miller, Prof Palmer, Prof Wilson, II.
Day, s. G. Pierce, E. H. Ely, Mr., McMil-
Ian, M. A. Kelley, Emma Butterfield, Mrs,
Addic Luckey, Title Boardman Eliza
Butterfield, Hester White, Maggie Coop
err. Amanda Brown, Armilda Leatherman,
Lu II, Pierce, w. A. Mccarthy, A. G.
Perkins, Lucy Taylor, Hattie Wheaton,
Mary Halsted, Miss Marcy.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

THERE seems to be very strong
opposition on the part of the new
members against the immediate or
ganization Of Congress, by the APP
pointment of new Committees and
proceeding to general business,
They wish to make the session short
and adjourn until the regular time
of meeting in December, before
commencing on general legislation.
We trust the good sense of the new
members will prevail.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

SAN DoM1SGo.-Recent dispatch
es from San Domingo say that the
United States Commissioners were
received enthusiastically every
where. Agents from Venezuela,
Costa Rica and Nicaragua had ar
rived and were waiting an order to
return to organize the colonists who
intend to go to San Domingo the
moment annexation becomes GER
tainty.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

Henry D. Cooke, of Georgetown,
D. c., member of the banking firm
of Jay Cooke 4 Co., has been nomi-
mated to the United States Senate
by the President for Governor of
the District Of Columbia.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

Governor Clayton, of Arkansas.
telegraphs to Washington that in
order to save the Republican party
in that State from inc vitable disrun.
ton through the present trouble
there, he has decided to resign his
position as United States Senate,
elect.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
Metalliferous Resources West Of tho
Rocky Mountains .-- SIC, 600, 900
Gathered in 1910.

Professor Raymond, appointed by
the Government to report on the
minerals west of the Rocky mount
aims, has just completed his ardu-
Gus duties, and will lay his report
before Congress in few days. 1t
is very voluminous. A few items
gathered from it are of much gen.
eral interest.
The business of mining commence
ed on the Pacific coast twenty-three
years ago, and for the first ten years
it was mostly done in California.
1t has spread until all the Pacific
States and Territories; except Alas
ka, now carry on the work. The
field of active exertion covers about
100000 square miles. The silver
and gold bullion gathered in 1870 is
about $75,O0o,OO0, about as follows:
California. 1925, 900, 900
Washington. .......... 1000, 900
Idaho. .............. 5000, 900
Montana. ............. $4,000, 900
Nevada ............... 100000
Oregon. ............. 5000, 900
Utah 100000
Arizona. .............. 100000
From this it appears the bullion
produced in 1870 is about as much
as that produced in any previous
year. The total valve produced on
the coast since mining first began
is $l,2oo,ooo, 700, and this by pop
ulation of less than 10000 people on
an average.
There has been constructed in
the meantime, in the interest of mi
ners, 700 quartz mills, carrying an
average of 5000 stamps, and costing
over $25, 100000. A large number
of furnaces and smelling works have
been erected. Over 700 water ditch
es have been made, having total
length of 1000 miles, at a cost of
s2o,OOO,OOO.
A large number Of mines have
been sold to European capitalists
during the past year, and an i'm
mensc amount of improved machin-
cry is in operation, and paying well.
The days Of idle speculations are
over. Working of the mines Geo.
nomically gives general satisfac-
ton.
Recent discoveries of gold and
silver bearing lead ores, at widely
separated points, have been opened
in mining enterprise. These ores
consist chiefly Of argentiferous and
auriferous galena aod carbonate of
lead, that melt with 4 moderate de-
gree of heat. They are situate in
Eureka, Nevada and in Utah.
The wages now paid miners in
California and Nevada vary from
$3.50 to $3.50 per day. About Salt
Lake, owing to the great influx of
labor, 81 per day. In Idaho and
Montana the standard is 81 per day.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

c. LANE In the District Court OF Buchanan
rs sCounty. Iowa. April Term, A.
j. L. KnELnY. \ ID. 1871
TO said Defendont:
VOU are hereby notified that there IL now ON
i file. in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Buchanan County. Iowa, the petition Of
q. Lane the plaintiff aforesaid, claiming Of yop
the sum of one hundred and sixty dollars ~ mon.
ey justly due from you on q promissoPy Note
your property Is attached to the said cleiS
Yon are also notified that unless you appcas
thereto and defend before noon of the second dav
of the April term of the said District Court Of ~
ohanan County, to be held at Independence. a
said County. ON the 9th day of Aprn, A. d. iefi.
default will be entered against you and iu0emens
rendered thereon. -
ss-4w J. WOODWARD, Atty ~ M
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
EYECIITOR,S NOTICE.

N ed that on the Sth day Of February, A. d.
ISL. the undersigned was appointed by the Cir
cult Court of Buchanan County, Iowa, ExecutriX
of the Estate of John Sangster, deceased, late OF
sid County, All persons indebted to said Estate
will make paymenf to the undersigned and those
having claims against tho same will present them
LEGALLY authenticated to said Court for allowance
ISABELLA sANGsTER, Executrix
Dated Feb. ., 1871. INV
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

I assisted in gathering up the
scattered oolites, above mentioned,
and would say that the statements
concerning them are in accordance
with my distinct recollection Of the
facts. A. Z. KELLOGG.
In addition to the testimony of
Prof. Parker the Republican makes
the following extract from the re-
port of DR.. White, State Geologist,
just published by Mills & Co., and
written long before the stone ques-
ton was thought of:
Gin lama county the oolitic men,
Der is well exposed at several places,
where it is quarried and used for
the manufacture of lime, of excellent
quality. 1t has been proposed to
manufacture this oolitic stone into
table tops, ETC., but although it may
be made to receive fair polish, and
its oolitic structure gives it consid-
cradle beauty, it is feared the me7
En0acn tendency OF all oolltlc lime
stone to become ,frogmenfary will
be found to render it worthless for
such purposes. However, that near
Oxford or Indiantown promises to
prove valuable for such uses.
This tendency of oolitic limestone
to become fragmentary has been
Gerry often shorm at Burlington,
where stone from the oolitic bed
there has frequently found its way
into buildings and street improve
ments. Upon exposure to the at
mosphere and frost it sooner or la
ter crunbles to pieces, and must be
replaced by more durable stone. AT
Burlington where good stone is
abundant this oolitic stone should
be ashol2y rejected for all purposes
except for lime and in walls that are
aecer acct, and the citizens should
rot allow themselves to be deceived
by the fine appearance Of it when
first quarricd."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
Iowa CRY, Feb. 8, II.
Yours Truly

CERrIF1cATEs.-I am personally
acquainted with the facts, concern
ing the purchase of the stone above
referred to, and with its use, and |
noticed. and examined the evidences
of the disintegration of the wall, and
endorse the statements on those
points as made by Prof. Parker.
J. p. LYMAN.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
FOR SALE.

vUyJJE new House containing 10 rooms, and two
or four lots, known rs one half Of Empire
Block. Said premises offered At bargain In
Ouire Of KING & KENYON. 3@
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
OUR DUBUQUE LETTER.

st. Valentines Day--Anna Dickinson
lind Of Winter Eestiyitios--Con.
+ cert - Masonic - German aHasquer.
ado Ball.-Business, &C., a..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-15
Snnfnrr.

Die northumberland lit nnttrli6 furht'
bar oltertrt nbsr Dsn Sumner &rafebl, aber
III peni9e Sldtt:r babeH Den WRut1, ben
8rGTosntsn oaFir pernntporilia Su MAIDEN.
9ie WsifIsn n6men cas- uoH Den Bgants Sena:
loren gegtbsne Bsiipiei mad unO Iu6:n bic
ginmiihWn8 0tsBr6i0cnten ptg3IOtIputiren,
nobel ie it6 au5nsbmen, ME elmer unart
hbsruisisne Gunlle Sun9en, Del1s beHleno
oarauf bebarrsu rs 1T abr bod Mot
uabr !'- 3s0noers ncrleaen ino
bic Deutiden rtpubtitGnt ben
Btdtter, wtl0s ii8's Mot psrs
fhmeigen tbnnen, OGB Die oeuts
f6en &tpubtifaner Nt9ts mebr
BON Grant nj len molten, ndbs
rtnO fie Gtne slated ooa aut
bic 8rooeuHO 5ii4e Der Grant :
fhen U b N mi Il ration MIDI per-
3t6ten II bAten. sic 5iebsn oesbalb por
Der Sauo Dor, ii6 Glsia Sumner uno S6uri
DbrFcissn Su laiien, o0ulit tbnsr rt6t bic
Berleaen6tit lit uH 10 9tDber. ais ibr rBilot"
fie 3app.In ldBt. Gas Utotto sines SHipsi'
aens bdnet mobl elNiBermaBen nit isiner Grs
nsnnung 5um SteuersG olettor in Ghieaao,
on Sttlt 0ss SbGr5i9ea S4naasrs Safen,
3uiamnIert.
Ramentli4 bat oasgr.ignib in Reueuglano
ebsnlopisl ueberrGlbuHa, ais Gntriftun9 bsr'
porserufen. uno Die A:uB.ruusen Der r%Ortigen
9refe laKtn ni@t oaran S%nsiFslu, oaB nit
6lsItr bonn .ggsiBen Sauie" oetrstirten WaB'
reetl Elm pa9rer Gsusrbrano in oas rspublt.
faniI4e9aaer 9epOrfen ruornen 1T. Die nd4ft
gpirtlns oarfte ii9 bel Der gelt:rn tattgefuns
benen aBabt in Jtsu 1arlpibire oarin tano
eebsn, oab bas repubhtanii2e 8otum sineu
erb.blihen abbrub erlitten babsn utrs. Sa
bic ~raoitaIe Wsbrbiit in isnem Staate oor Der
Fra8lt6en Affaire ouf nur l2-l400 Stim'
men Osrnnlhlnst WurOs, 10 SsbOrt Elm oes
mofratii@sr seq tsintsn.ss ~ ben Tins
fpabrI9einltdteitsn. (StsstB)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-15
Sic 6arben Scs neucn berti9cm
GdffcrrctdbeS.

Der Wanhner Wagtitrat unp @cntetnbes
rdtb BAT bic WlldpUplh , Aoretie, he CT al
Ratfer 9Etlbelm uberrei6te, In rplbieifensm
@tnbdnce NIT iitbernem Sbtlbe, auf wel&em
Gin ihparBer @pler nit 9plpcuGr Srpne iii
fahen laiTen, noourb bic tlnftigen peutfhcu
8etGsfarben au8rpeutet perpen loaen.
g8te Der gNurnt. Ger" bsriatet, ica rus
tellige 6drbtnoret unlcrer eeGtihtu Su9eno'
udumr, ea5 S6war5 Rptb 9pIc," ntht
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, lpnpern bios nit Stiber
yburhatdt' peroen, tnrem bic Gommtlton
pelhe in Berlin 5uiammensetreten 1T, I'm
8plI1lGae fir pas duf Sdtier uno Jtclh be-
sugtthe Gerempniel aus5uarbGtten, lth 81
cem @ntrast 9eetnt8t bat, bic oeut d.
SABINE pterfarbt9 5u mdhen unr entet tdl'
seuSe Stpnuna %fsIjubaltsn; S&por3. gu.
Der, 2ptb, Sch. Oa5 ate Shpar3s9trtb'
Sob ipt's atip niGt mebr lein uno dn tellen
SteQe bic ,SuautlplpIe" trelcn. Gas
S6rpdrs . @et6 . Nptb par rod nur bic
| Business SABINE" pe5 Nprcbeutiten 8un'
res, per I'M @runce bp6 ntdts %norrcs, piG
stne prpptlprii&e @si@dftsunterrsemun9
mar.
IS mag ietu, ta6 has Ganje nur Elm
| Scar" 1T bte Ia&rtht gebt ierpd felt
Eaaeu unpiteriprpGen purh aQc 8IdIIer -
dlein it6er n cS, Rep IN Berlin etn grpBcl
g8tperipilr gegen pdS ySbpGr5 : &ptb
Sob" tbrpntiirt uno pObet bic ndDSebenCer
Sretie serscNen, ba6 bic p~ff3trle &nnotml
Der alten Reth5fWben ben ami : Matchmaker
Qartcten tbr Banner nebuen tptree.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-15

Sir nrnRr IriihIinnss Mehi,in.

astns RIaT lie R~atitntsn 1T Iiir Die gBtbisl Der 5abrss.
Isit uno bic attoerunstt Der Ssrnptraiur empfnoIt.
der, oils on Spspspft uro @auiaftit Isiosnoe Perio,
usn. SapaAt Wdgsu tpsroen bura btsie atnesrunstn
ebsnIo ItIht anetsrittsr, pie lare 2uustl. g8sna I'm
SpTsme pie Ret9urs iu Uerbuulnssbs idtpsrosn Sal.
lt9tsit uro nntsrleibsbti@tpsrosn oorbanotn tf, pire
bic osrdnosrIlde Mittsrur8 bss 6rabIinas /. Nniarsss
bbhR tuabri&einltb oas cine ober bas anntrt bisitr 2sis
bsn enttpidsln. gSeHisIitbsr fnb In ben SrihIinas.
Dtonat;n nod bGuftssr, ais ~ isotr anbertn Sabrtis
Belt, SerbT ausssnOmn,n. On aiaFat auf bisIs 9bat.
ia&sr l&sint itbt bic i&idItds 3,it, auf {pHetter's
q aseHsSitttrttt sani b~sionbtrs aufuttriIaui ~ ma.
den, ais aui cine Wttciiin, fusl&s ieit elmer IanssnWeib.
BON Sabren fh as Elm oorSuelibes peilrnittsI fit be
oberesnannt,n Srantbeisu uub aIs eintn e&ub a.sta
bas Wiasma ~beuisi.n, p,Ides Re baufis srisust unb
ftts o.ridIimm.rt. slah Der friIbsrsn g5raSis pfsste
man btitts ipirinoe Gb flbrmitieI oils r5rHbItnss.We
bisiu" Ju sebsn aud IN otr @tbrdud NOD nibt gar,
rsrslitt. Gbsr Ridts fam iibltr anssbradt unb tpiftn.
imaftspibriser ietn. Sts tr,aItenbe 5su&tisult. NIT
mslssr bic SUIT sl Gnos ees aBirtsrs seI&tpdneert IN
Srtidt l8rp,r auf bic 2sbtnsirdfts bes a6rptrs. uns Mat
ausIstrun8, ioaheri, Nsutrdftuns III ibm nbtbts. Der
Bittsrs II Gin sutrd8ltbts II. aussssttanetes Stiriinss.
WitttI nit ssraoe btrIdu8liGsn abIhbrenbtn Dirfnn.
Ben. an bic Ebdiistsit Der Ginssspsibe ~ r.stIn, pbne
ibusn CONDITIONER ~ psruriaden. Gs N baber elm
beiunoers fHr bic ississ 3sit s~ssisnsiss psilmtt.eI.
t6l-6t kiim,1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-15
Die JretbauoslSpartct iut ,teuen
NpuarcfIe.

Die Until Earl W6nner ots &.prdIsnfans
tenbauies erprobten Utonta9 gum eriten Utale
ibre Sdninasn uno fDarer1 itlbf e%rftaunt,
iber bic ibnsn innetpobnenoe Graft. GIN
Wttalteo bra6te bic in isBterer 3sit mehrfa6
bejpro1ene Sal3 : uno Roblentrage nieoer
aufs Eopst mon lieB itoo4 Die benz 9auie
Hber bieis Puntte rorlieBsnoe Bia ruben ano
faBte Disielbe In etnsn 9enleini1GItll6en Bts
f6lub suiammsn. Dtl6er btnn aud obns S.s
bate nit Ids 8s8en as Sttnintsn paiitrts;
bierna1 bebt bas Observation-Disclosures ole
36Q. auf bitumin6ie Goblen, Salj, Sbse uno
Saffes auf. Sieie 5reibanoeIsmajoritdt tpuroe
oils gang untripartst groB uno tart erfldrt
nnb srrtste anter ben Grsibdnolsrn 8roBen
Subtl; man .rildrts, oaB oisi,s ieoo1 erf Der
Anfang Jet aa elmer aageni.iren Rtpifiot oes
3oatarifs. SIM JQle Der Senat benz Bef4lufe
oes pauies beiitimmt, mas man ieooh In bies
fer Sisang Mot iir nloglib bdlt 10 fpiirben
Die Repenttsn oes 2aroes UNI taft $l8, 600, 600
@olD reDu}irt, nsmlih Der Sbees unb Raffees
3oa bstrug bisbsr 10 Wia. Dollars Wia.
bra9ttn bic importlrt.n Roblsn, uno 81 $780,.
600 Das Sal3. Selbtt nsnn auh Der Senat
aeneigt m6re bi.ism StidluHe ieinem @eifte
nad bei3uftmnen 10 fuir0e otrielbe ittpers
lid 70 anaenomHen iusroen tDnnen, benin bas
burdb berfisle man bon tinem grtreme ms
anbers unb bic @si6dftsDelt idrle niemals
anf cine fiAere Bats, Der Senat ptroe ieoo1
nurb einer GpmpromiB 5pii6.n S9uB3oa
Mnb 6reibanbel feline pftdt 9s8tn oas Sano
am beften erftiqen. Seoenfals tpiro IN Dem
AZ. Gonartfie bic Maht Der fTtrsmen Stpusa
a0nner asbrofen tuerotu, uro osshalb ~ ot:le
srfte MbtiMmuHg , Islbf iusHH ne opne aAs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-15
NermiIdte Seridte.

Dasra r nj NIB NappSpurnar
Die Raeenfra8e. - Nahfe,
tenpt Meueeruusfn bes gen. 8lattes iber bic
oura ben Ressr Sntttb In Bet'S pint Seran>
lasten MtebeQtstsiten blrfen pcbl ale Der
Wetnunssausrrud Der grpben Mebrsatl bes
Sit3ierterpS unierer @rtnee betrabtet pereen.
Das ,Scurnal" iast pdmlt6.
,Dabur6, bab unatdnbegltGe &eeulatiSe
ben @nasflahfen unb @frtfd rsr ais Gabettsn
in ensife tpctale 9eribrurs NIT chamber
brtnaen, fnGt man bas betrefenbe fpttale
Yrcblem an elmer unpaftnten Stelle ein5a>
rrdnasn, td;u nod aaf unpafenee Wetie -
bur6 Elm @eies ndmlth. IS ltest In Der Md-
tur Der Sahe, ba6 70 gtpas Rtbbeatsfcttfn
5ur Tplse baben unb ben fpp9lneinenren
!3psfsn Der Sreuure Der afrtfaniifen 3ate
entsesen artetten r,uB, Die tdrduf bin arbet,
ten, bte Sarbtsen auf eintn pptsret Stanp>
punt III brtn9en.
9,arntfsnen Der @rntee finb Berabe pte Sc
rteinren pber Sartilien. Wenn bic gefea>
f6dftltNen Beaiebunsen awiiGen ben Dffsie>
rem. Der standardization Mrt finb unb es trttt
Elm fprentes Clement ftnau, 70 ptre bteie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-15
Y}ntisrn.


Der ,SrubsIs nit Oem SeEats : Gonite
fur ausndrtiSe GnSelsBsnbsiten min INNER
nod tein @not nsbnlsr. QGis ts beiBt. miro
Cameron nuf ben YorIts in oi.iem Gomits
~rtfaniren untr benz 8orssben. oab ieins ans
asftrtn8t. &,IunObeit, Inn niGt 8sftatte, iid
ben pi.lfa9en Arb.tten ientr Stelun8 au uns
tersieb.n. Sn Qaabrbeit aber pRnIat er 8or'
fisenoer i'm Gomite FIR Wablen iu psroen.
Gs niroe bann Mortcn @amsron's. beSies
hunasmsiIe Summers Na5folgenoer Isit.
Die Sarifs Gteformtr I'M &spr6ientantsrs
bauIe itkten es ON Monta9s Our6, baB ett
Taa.soronune aufgsbob.n uno Sail uno Rob-
len auf Die 5 relliite geieBt Duroen. Ste 9uBs
a6Gner, ipslus Dtisn, oaB Der Ssrat In oisfer
Sibuns fttns SlrifuerdnOerun8 rornsbm:n
mirb, ma9t.n nnd, einen1 I1eiubar b,Fttssn
WiotrfanOs quite Mtisne gum bbl.n Spiel unb
beantrasten ibrerieits Aufbsbung bes Coils
ouf Ebee unb Saffse. mas sbsnfaGs anseRoms
men puroe. Sie eanSe Sa4e bat feline St-
b~eutuna, Do Der Senat ni9t oararl oentt, bic
Bei6lInie oes Sauiss au5nnebner. 6ir oi.
6erbHfsung fino bieIe SeiatIIs nod feline
superldl iiae Snoisi.r. gints aber bspsiIen
6iei. Bei6tliit i9On bsute, ouB uniere .Earifs
rsformsr' gti4ts BON eiHsr Sartfs Reform psrs
fteben.