davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

GAMBETTA AND THIERs.-The HERALD
special correspondent at Paris telegraphs that
the party of the Left had caucus, over which
NJ Gambetta presided, the result of the meet
ing being determination on the part Of the
republican leader to forego his measure for
the dissolution of the National Assembly.
This is wise. Able as he is, Gambetta cannot
maintain the popularity necessary to mould
the republic after his ideas; and so far NJ.
Thiers has done very well. A rupture between
these men would put republican institutions in
danger, and could not subserve any useful
purpose. In view of these facts the action of
M. Gambetta in abandoning his former deter
mination is to be commended
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

GOVERNOR WARMoTH is not mending mat
ters much in the political hubbub in Louisiana.
He removed his Secretary Of State yesterday
for some alleged malfeasance in Office. and to
get possession of his Office had to resort to
force. Poor Louisiana is, indeed, in shame
less hands,
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

THE BOARD OF HEALTH, as one Of the most
vital necessities for the prevention Of cpl
demc, has ordered the immediate inspection
of all tenement houses. The disease breeding
filth that is to be found in some of these houses
will, no doubt, astonish the inspectors.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
was reached. as folio
THE LOSS OF TIE LOD0NA
Additional Particulars of the Shipwreck-
Names Of the Snvcd.

JACKSONVILLE Fla, August 30, 1871.
The gale struck the Lodona on the 10Th inst, and
at ha-past seven O'Clock the next morning she
went ashore near Cape False and became total
wreck.
The captain (Hovey) and thirty Of the crew were
drowned.
The saved were Schoheld, engineer Stevens and
Smith, mates; Mooney, fireman; Wolf, mess boy;
the captains son, the cook and -FOUR sailors
hThe survivors reached Cape Canavarel lighthouse
ana are On their way here.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

THE CASE OF Ex-CoLLECTOR HoLLEY.

BUFFALO, August 80, 1871. =
Samuel J. Holley convicted yesterday In fha
United states District court 0f embezzing from.rhe
government while Collector Of Customs at this port
was brought up for sentence to-day, and, on mo-
tion OF his counsel for arrest OF judgment, Judge
Hall took the papers and reserved his necision.
The prisoner was then rcmanded. DornQ the
argument 100 TO owas o1ered that B0uey would
not he seplencaa at All
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

THE TRUNK MYSTERY CiEARED UP.-fes-
terday DR.. Kinne, of Paterson, n. D., visited
Bellevue and identified the remains of the un-
fortunate woman as those Of Miss Alice A.
BowlsIy, of Paterson, N. j. The identifica-
ton was made complete by a vaccination mark
on the left arm below the elbow, large mole
on the right side Of the neck and some filled
teeth. Furthermore, the police last night,
while searching the house OF the prisoner, Dr.
Rosenzweig, in Second avenue, found in
vashtub snpmmon linen handkerchief marked
with the name OF the victim. There is now
prospect that the perpetrator of the foul mur-
der will speedily be brought to Justice
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

SENATOR THURMAN of Ohio, in his speech
ON Tuesday denounced the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments. The Senator is evil
dently averse to the new departure. Indeed,
since Vallandigham's death we notice that a
number of democratic leaders disown his pet
theory.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

TEE WASHINGTON National Republican
thinks that the Stephens wing Of the demo-
cratic party might be won over if he (Stephens)
should be nominated for the Vice Presidency,
with, say, Hendricks for President. Hum
phrey Marshall, of Kentucky, would ''turn the
beam" on Stephens for such nomination.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

For OPEN CoRRUProN-barefaced glory
ing in political infamy-the New Orleans
office-holders take the palm. During move
ment recently to change the officials of the
City Water Board and for other purposes, it
was shown that every member Of the City
Council had been literally feed, one man
claiming that an Independent fortune had been
ofrnrad him
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
NEGRO OUTRAGEs AT DARIEN, GA.
SAVANNAH. AugN

SAVANNAH, August 80, 1911
Another outrage has been perpetrsted by the ne
Qroes at Darien Ca 1t appears that the crew OF the
British bark Mona, Hatfield, master, mutinied at
sea, and the captain was compelled to shoot one OF
the mutin eers though only slightly wounding him'
on the ships arrival at Darien the captain was ar
He was released Yesterday and Is now IN tni5 ciy.
the case will be submitted. 10 the Brltsa @ualass
\ Rk WashjpgtQDA
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

THE LOUISVILLE Coarior-JournG regards
the constitutional amendments as enclosed in
a Pandoras box. 1t would not, therefore, be
safe to open it at all unless the democratic
party is prepared to be overwhelmed with a
new set Of plaques,
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT has issued an
amnesty for all political offences. This meas
ure will tend to conciliate the adversaries Of
the government and increase the popularity of
the Ministry
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

A CORRESPONDENT of the Memphis Appeal
says he caught Andy Johnson in a position he
never was caught in before. Andy knew an
interviewer was around and did not take time
to part his back hair.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

WHERE ARE TIE MISSIONARIES ?-Better let
the heathen slide for the present and attend
to the home trade in social decentralization
and general wickedness. Scarcely one crime
or one horror is announced ere It is ''tele-
scoped" into another, and 30 it goes on from
one day to another, without end to the chap
ter
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

THE LOUISVILLE Ledger endorsed by the
Mobile Register) says 'tbe new departure, as
democratic measure, is already dead"
II so soon l am to be done for
Wonder what was begun l0r2
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
YACHTING NOTES.

The public spirited citizens or New London are
endeavoring to perfect arrangements to celebrate
the anniversary Of the battle or Groton heights,
September g. by a first class regatta Ii the matter
is consummated--and we believe 1t Will be--all
Yachts without distinction OF clubs, will be invited
70 compete for the prizes offered. These will consist
of one Tor each--schOoners sl0ops and open boats
and will be OF large value.
Yacht Alice, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. George w. Kidd, buI
durin0 the past i've SIX weeks IN charge Oi MT.
+ n Norris Will return TO this harbor III day or
two the summer cruise of the latter gentleman
having ended. He was IN New Bedford Oh fuesttay
last and intended to make sail Tor the Westward
SIDE - ,, g. ,,,
Yacht Enchantrcss, NY.Y.C., Mr.. George L0ril.
lard Will the first OF next week, be taken. ur.by
the large screw dock for repairs ana cleaning pur-
poses -, ,,,,,,.,,o ,,.s,or
day. - ,,...r,oaoro rs,
good from Newport for New YORK. Snc mace GIes @
run from Newport 10 whitestone distance OF iUs
Steam Yacht Edgar stuart N.y.YC. from New
Yacht Trouble lnow sloop), Mr.. J. X. Williams ON
q trial trtp from StOnngton, put In az Wn'testOno
nm account OF the rain storm. She Will remain over,
night. vr A., c.,o, ,,r,.aoaor,
yesterday.
Race Between the Haswell and Sadie.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., August 30. 1871.
The race between the yachts Haswell, OF Paw
tuck and Sadie OF Beverly, to-day, for plate valued
-, 4, roo ,yas wou nv Sanie by twenty minutes
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

The DEPARTMENT OF STATE has issued no.
tees to all interested parties to prepare their
claims for settlement by the Geneva arbitra-
tors and Washington commissioners
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

DR.. CARNooHANs DEFENCE. receipts
for customs at this port have been this year
some ten millions of dollars in excess over
those at the same time last year. This is the
right way Of '1sending away commerce"
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

THE STEAMSHIP JAVA, on her last passage
from Liverpool to this city, ran into the Nor
wegan bark Minta, and sent her down, with
eleven lives on board
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
The Condition Of the Markets and the
Streets.

The Condition Of the Markets and the
The reports to the Board of Health which
we print this morning, though not very pleas
ant reading, are highly important documents
on account of their terrible revelations in re-
gard to the sanitary condition of the city.
The communication of DR.. Morris, concerning
the filth about the markets, is especially
worthy of attention He found disease and
dirt everywhere, Washington Market being in
particularly unhealthy state. But from be-
ginning to end these reports tell the same
streets, the tenement houses and of every spot
where negligence could allow filth to accumu-
late. These terrible revelations WILL we
hope, lead to thorough reform. The cholera
is again on it's travels and we must be pre-
pared for it. AS one of the first steps toward
the complete cleaning out process which must
be undertaken, it is due to the public that the
booths on the streets should be removed. If
the sidewalks at Washington, Fulton and
the other markets were not used by trades
men the noisome condition of these places
would not be so shocking. Nearly every street
corner in all parts Of the city is occupied by
petty venders, who allow filth to accumulate
for many yards around their stands. The
work of cleansing the city must be pursued
vigorously and vigorously, but while these
places are allowed to exist there can be no
cleanliness.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

TEE RICHMOND Wing claims to be the black
mans only friend. Cuffee Every much aston
ished d)-'W-w-h-y, whar you bin all dis
time ?"
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

A New YANKEE POLITICAL NOTION The
Boston Adrertiser states that, in response to a
call of committee previously appointed, a
convention composed of two hundred delegates
met at a certain hall in that city lately and
adopted series of resolutions as platform
for the American Union reform party" Ar
rangements were made to call public meet
ing, to which liberal men of all parties will be
invited. No names are given, not even of the
committee by whom the convention was called.
This smacks little of old Know NothinRism
yediciUus. Wonder if Ben Butler has hand
in IL?
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

The Action OF DR.. PERRY AND MRS
VAN BUsKIRK in dragging a dying victim
out of their house as soon as they dis
covered that the trunk horror had excited
public sentiment against their vile avocation
so as to make it dangerous for them if death
should occur in their house, is even more in
famous than the crime of DR.. Rosenzweig.
The woman who was so cruelty treated died
yesterday, and the City Hospital physician
tes!ifes that it was mainly the brutal dragging
her about'that killed her and her child.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
An English View or the American Lin,
Insurance System.

Insurance System.
The cordial reception which Mr.. George W.
Miller, the Superintendent of the New York
Insurance Department has met with in Eng
land is gratifying, not only in social aspect
but also in its recognition of the claim of our
American system of life insurance upon the
consideration of the British public.
1t appears, however, that the life companies
OF Great Britain are not quite prepared to
accept the principle which we have adopted.
Of fixed legal standard by the valuation Of
policies, and which is now, as it has been for
some years, our guide for judging of the SOL
vency OF life company. Those companies
hold that the circumstances which severally
govern their affairs call, ia each individual
case, for distinct system whereby to deter
mine this very important question. But, in
an article recently published in the Protector,
we are told that at meeting of the Institute
Of Actuaries, in London, O society which
numbers among its members the most expert
enced in the life insurance business, and from
which are selected the ablest men in the ac-
tuaral department of English life companies,
Mr.. T. B. Sprague, M. A., Vice President Of
the Institute, reGd paper on the Life Assu-
rance Companies Act of 1870, wherein, while
commencing the working of the new law, as
empowering the Court of Chancery to wind
up any company on satisfactory proof Of it's
insolvency, he complained that the act did
not 60 fur enough, as it still left the
question open as to what really should
be the test of insolvency, adding especially
that this had been accomplished in America,
where there is fixed standard of valuation,
and that the appointment Of State Insurance
Commissioners is guarantee that the law
governing insurance companies would be
observed. The Protector says that since life
insurance legislation in the United States is
held to be within the province of the several
State governments, each of the States that
chooses to place life companies under restric-
ton must fix its own standard Of solvency.
In this, for instance, there is difference be-
Massachusetts, of about ten per cent, as the
reserve or valuation of policies is calculated at
a rate Of four and a half per cent interest in
the former and at four per cent in the latter
State, so that company may be perfectly SOL
vent as doing business in New York. while it
would not pass the examination of the Massa
chusetts inspector. The deliberations of the
National Insurance Convention at their next
meeting will doubtless result in arranging a
desirable uniformity Of State action in this re-
spect. We shall then be able to congratulate
ourselves upon having SO far perfected our
American system that we can set an example
of sound insurance legislation even to those
Old World companies which have had an ex-
perience of more than three generations.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

The RICHMOND Dispatch (democratic)
pitches into Aleck Stephens for his war upon
the new departure, and declares it as certain
as any future event can be that the Demo-
cratic National Convention will next year
adopt platform in which one of the
planks will be ''plain. candid concession
that the new amendments are part and
parcel of the constitution" Throw out Ad-
miral Semmes, JEFF Davis, Aleck Stephens,
Bob Toombs, the Mobile Register end
two or three other prominent Southern
men and newspapers, and the opposition to
the new departure does not really seem to
have much strength or bottom in the South
As for the constitutional amendments, the
South might as well begin to talk of fighting
the fight of the rebellion over again as to
attempt to ignore them.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

DEFALCArIoNs have been discovered among
the officials in Toronto, Canada. SO the work
goes bravely on.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

The SOCIAL HORRORS OF THE DAY.-The
young girl who was left at the First precinct
station house in Brooklyn by DR.. Perry and
Mrs. Van Buskirk died in the City Hospital
yesterday. This adds another murder to the
long and melancholy list of social horrors
which hang over the city like a curse. Why
is it that these social crimes are of such
frequent occurrence? They cannot spring
from mere depravity, for the victims are gen.
orally persons of previously good reputation,
and only the professional murderers are wholly
lost to all the instincts of humanity. Some
deep-seated reason there must be for it; and
this we can find only in the early teachings of
philosophers like Greeley and the communistic
ideas which he and his followers have been
preaching. In other words, social duties are
disregarded, because the marriage relation
has been allowed to fall into contempt among
very large class of the community. This
contempt has not been fostered SO much by
the professed ''free lovers" as by those who
are pretending to seek higher sphere for
women that women may be degraded. II the
horrors of the last few days cannot make the
community understand this we know of moth
ing which can teach the necessary lesson.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
The Currency Question and Western Po-
liticlaus.

The Currency Questi0a and Western PO-
liticiaus.
Some of the politicians of the West cling to
their currency notions and to the payment of
the debt in currency. General Ewing wanted
to revive this issue, as appeared in the speech
he delivered lately in Ohio, but others are dis
posed to let it drop as no longer available or
practicable. Mr.. Pendleton even seems dis
posed to let it Slide for he no longer makes
that the burden of his speeches, as formerly
There was time when the question of legal
tender currency exclusively and the payment
of the five-twenties in that was prominent
one. Many of the ablest public men of both
parties-and among them Thaddeus Stevens
We're in favor of such policy. The estab-
lishment OF the national banks and national
bank currency, the financial policy of the
Treasury Department and the approximation
to specie basis have upset the greenback
theory. Probably the nation has lost by this.
The financial policy of the government has,
perhaps, created and enriched a moneyed OIL
| garchy at the expense of the people, and has
| given to private corporations the profits Of
national circulation which properly belong to
the people and the government; but it is
fastened upon us, and for some time at least
efforts to make change would prove fruit
less. General Ewing and other Western
politicians who have been trying to raise the
question are spending their strength for
naught, and should turn their attention now
to live and nractjcahla issues
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
Grurr- nn0 lrbcns-u rr6drrunQ.

8d Id rlCtnc Gteiunl ais 4rdRbcnt Der ,Uiotoa
ldnozNcuer Scribcrungs @CiClid0tr duigcaCbtn
babe, 10 1tcte ih lHtiuC 0tCnhc Dem ocebrtcn gublt-
tlIrl alS alcturonJ sWidtlct an, II. babe 81 Dem 8cbuie
etn Suredh I'M 6trtcrBtinlnct Der pWiGrplIno |Cbtus-
Setf@erunGsa9 lcuihait, "Rr. 40, Sputbiiraie,
ciugCridtCt.
va Id CLAUDE, ea6 i'd outd Iaugidbrige @riabrunp
belapl9t Din, oos lnttrcitc Ntlcr, Wclhc 8cribCruH
Gen plnitcn, tuuGrjuncbmtn, 70 crbittt i'd mir ciUcu
2bttt Der oftntIidjrn @uHH.
Rtit'oS ipercCn In Den beten |IoIpenten Capitalization
untcrgcbra9t. 1boS. ". Samblctpu,
(O9-) gr. 10, SoutbltukC,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
Su Dcrnictben.
Bier 3immsr IN ser. rs, SifsS altim lore rafe.
3u %berfamfen.

lii Gin eoben an. Der Norbmets@dc Der Bomb
uno NampltsablraBc; Ercts $1,000.
Gin 9alS nm 5000.
Seds Sduier alt Der Dtdccubbins, uobe Orleans
itraBe; Bteie $3.50 ieocs.
Suei !Sduier on Der SrleanS,. nabe Nnnilrabe.
3Dei Sduier on Der Noro- Surbamitrdbe; Yreis
$775, SIS badr, Der 3teit In 6 Sabren.
giabercs bel Sbomao y. WtafIpn, gfr. 81, Noro-
SonhittaSe. u92-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
&eriteigernagen.
@ermaltrrs:0 rrfnui

I'll ron
krei autaCbduteu unit bsauemeu gBp%hubduiern.
Baltimore lptro Der Undergraduate ds Serpaltrr aui
otentlthcr Mutton an Srt uRo Sttlc, pie mad
itebeno hcltrttbtn, NJ ontda, II. Nuguit n, Rddls
mittaaS nm , ubr, pcrtuuiCn: orn 9ldB an Der
Selte Der Nort AueHuc, 10 RuB . Soa Roroa
pettllb pon NucnitrCBe a~nIdn9Guo uHo commandment
lib I'm Der Sort Nuenle ~ GuG trctt, nit tlner eltidz
mdblaen Sdn9e ilelpeitltf, parallel NIT aatuitrdBe
20 SuB us an cine 10 6uB brelte Aut9 itb erltrtdene,
NIT oeteH 9ebraubc.
ben BIGP an Der SioUtftzS cttcbcr Tort.gUruuG, 80
6uB 2 Sou uotbtueiltb pom Der NntnitrGBc auianz
geno uHo onun nor0uCIlih on Der Fort 3 ApeuuG II
6uB, nit elmer alCihmdBtgeu Eietc, iubmetli6 pa
rdlel NIT allentraBe, 70 6u6 bis an bciGatC autus
nit oeren @cbrau6E 9tbenb'
6crHGr:
ben YlaB an Der RorbluehsS eitc pom Sorrouebitr.
"a 6uB iholptitli6 uou EortsguenuC, banu iloiUeftz
tlb an oer SortougbftruBe t2 DuB init elmer gtCidz
mdBtgen 3iCie norolUcHiid uno parallel nit hort
apcnuc, 90 6uR 2 SOIL bis an cine 10 GuB breItgAlcp
gebeno, nit oGren Webraude.
Die hetoeH erlteu BiGge tub itber init cinem 3sitOts
tt9en icaclfciuerucn 9RcbBhdutc bcbGut, uHo
:. SlaP III mt ctnen 2 iottNtn ilcqeltcinerneH
Sauie, has II. SGus iiolih ron Der Sort HoeuIe,
an ber Netiette oet 8orrongbitru6c, bcbnut. Die
9run6mietbe aut ieeCn 6Iat lit $50 pro Subr, ipelde
NIT oGn Ae9abtu uno Der SSaHtrmtctbe bio sum yer
tante bCBablt iperoen.
Sertauisbcbiu9uuaen: Gin 9rttttbCit bGar, Der RC1
IN 8 une u Dlonoten nit 3iHien, 81 metnCr Suirtcoeu
belt .9et;dcrti ooer Aues bGer, ie nab Selttben oes
4duiers.
Gtne auBobluug pom s25 fir ieNeu glag mub pom
Sduler bet'm @niduie geiiIatt lrerocn.
Ssmdre Sunn, &erlooltcr,
Jr. 10, ct. YdulitTNGf;
uS0,j,9i,0 D. -. Goper 3 Sobue, autt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17

Yin O1dnn ODER Gin ~lrliti9er 9uuge. ipeI6er Iebbait
1T llno GtlDns Sn9ili6 fprtht, uni S6ornlteine NIT
elmer patenttrtsn Dtaitne 81 ie9eu. @ute 8esabluug
uno beitGnoi9e Irbeit. gtah5uira9en bel Z. @.
Sphd,i atr. Ava, Rures6rpnts, Ger Satbftra6e
gcgeniiber. U9I-bl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
81. Sair 9abea.
GpNtuuer : IerautiduuaS Crt.

9as Dampiidift "MRatiIsaa oerldbt, am Mors
too, Den ~. sunni, anianssne, ben gier SIR. s,
ibt 9torasns tgamia9s mo S%oSntasS anSsenon,s
men) mad BEN bengendnnten betiebten Ylase, btctbt
baieiblt a Stunoen uno tebrt nm s lbr abenbs nab
Der Stabt 5urid.
Das 8ampiihifi .wsatiIsa" rerldst bielcIbe
gBe,ite ieSen M ontag uno Sonn0benb Hads
mittdss 9 ltbt, bleipt In Sair Sapen ianae 9enua, I'M
elm eIsgGntes supper einbnuebmsn II. tebrt Sur Staot
burld irib geuu9, nm 5ettlg 81 Bette 5u 9eben.
Der Oanipfer .gidmter" trltt ieben Wlonta9 irlb
s llbr an bic Stele Der ~Weatifea."
Gin gutcs Wlhitteorpe be9leitet ieoes Sampiihih
uub cine anaenebmere lRetie btr Grbplung unb hes
8eranil9ens Tam pcn BeIpobuern SaItlihore'e nidt
sebuten iucreen. 0as Sptei nnter eeitin9 eer DaInpF
diff. @sisli6ait iulre jeoe Beqnelnllhtcitel II. HetIe
aotginger. ais amtb fir tds Hide @iite bietcn, ino
Gniet nit alien Oelifateiet Der Cation. einlhlie0.
i'd clue. llebcriuiies oil 6titen, Srebisn II. Nuitern,
ipelte ieoer lag frlin aus Der Sat 9enoinnlen, eerS
Ieben isin.
Mittaes : 9iabi 81; Sins unb Serfabrt 81; ainoer
nne Dtentbotcu bic 96tite. tSuni6, 3pPte.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
administrations Slu,ciar.

NGtrdt ,uito tttrmit scl,brn. has ilRttUibuete
&nlwunt llr @Tmaltura t1e Wabtants bce aabter
vert, @curg @OmhrrGcr trbdltlU bat. Nlc Die,
6t EotcDulNGrH on oiclJm giuhlOR baden luerotu
Ntruit go Hrorou'. iolIc ucth ben notblatu SeIea
Arn i]pdiClttuE GIT 80. iaruat ls2 cirBuTti6GH uno
ltlttro ~ madU1 uCu lu gttudtuacn, bGG ne tbrcr
InlpTut, Gu etCitU yiAdlag lCiJgttuj ing uttluutg
uliarl tpgttul ulJBtU- =lr, Ole Sdbtu1gcn an btcicH
NiadldE ~ MAIDEN gubtn. iuCToyU hicrmtt d%uiqCtutz
cert, iolbc uuprtSuGlth ON Nutugutbrttt AZ leliitu;
100 UlOI 10 mu0 GcTlbtlut riuNtlNtttVn,
maria Is, w 0mbcrRcr, HcmtUi l%ratortu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
Ycrpalterss 8crfuuf

u99,Ol,4,7 200 $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17

NVIIWIVWtt
@inige @remplare oes nRemeu Surrefppns
seuten" pom g., z. s. unb 8. Sttober 1863 lUerben
in Der Srpec. 3. al. perldnnt. u52-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
5u urrhanfrn nno 81 %ufrmirtbfn.
@erfammIuns8z9OFai Su Dermics
thar

Gin SofGl I'm .. StofiUerfe bee neuen @ebGubes
oGs ,,GorrsipOnbenten," pOIlhdnoia fur 9erlnmms
cling tridtet, nit RdunHlr i50-i75 YerIoRen,
'c., III bci'm Nbeno, Wionat ober Sdbr htIlig
an @eielihoiten, YuuUereinG, 9oecn, SingUerctHe
&C. ~ uermietben. Ytau meloe lid In Der GSpee.
eA &I HQfA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
Serlangt nn0 geindt.

YIN fatboltibes SrauensimnIer gum Qoden, Qpas
iben ino Sl9cln iir cine tletHc 6umilie. Radllufrdz
gen IN 1sr, 25l, Sruic Siu Ilpenue, ODER Rr.
3, Siiez Saloertfrdse. Ug6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
Steucs0cSuh

Gin gmeritaner nit uieliritigen aenntniien, iueIs
der nebridbrige @riabrli9 i'm unterrtdten bat, iu6t
In it9eno etner rcipettaulen Shutc cine Steie ais
engllaet Sebrer. Serlelbc fam 8euitaenoe Gertifis
fate biniidtlt6 ieiues ebaratttrs ur6 Tabi0lelt bel.
%brtn9en. Dian %abrriiire: IS. =. g." in oer Gspcs.
3. SL. uUf'50