davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
The First Victim.

@. W. Cox, Judge of the Wolf
County Court, is the first victim Of the
Endorsement bill i'm Kentucky. On
Yesterday, in the United States Cir
cult Court, in this city, judgment was
rendered in proceeding in the nature
Of quo 3C0rrd1ltO, removing him from
office. Prior to the war he had been
Clerk of the Wolf Circuit Court, and
subsequently was a soldier in the Con-
federate army. We Go not care to
comment at length upon this judg-
ment at present. Our view is this:
Taking it for granted that the Four
teenth Amendment was 50 proposed
and ratified as to become valid as a
part of the Constitution, and that the
act Of Congress under which this pro-
ceeding was had is authorized by the
stitutiOn-neither Of which we ed-
mit-still the case Of Judge Cox is
not embraced within the provisions
of the said sO-cslled amendment.
The third section Of that amend
ment provides that no person shall
hold any Office who, "having previ-
Ously taken an oath as a member of
Congress, or as an officer Of the Uni
ted States, or member of any State
Legislature, or as an eTeclttiCe or judi
ciat officer Ofany State, to support the
Constitution Of the United States,
shall have engaged in insurrectiOn or
rebellion against the 5ame," etc.
Now, we hold that a clerk Of Cir
cult Court is not such an officer as is
here described. 1t is neither legis-
lative, executive nor judicial Office. 1t
arr1 1.Hv mi. foN IN
q class Of offices distinctly 50 recOg-
nized by the best writers on Constitu-
tiOnal law. But it were needless TO
array arguments and authority on
the subject. it has been determined
to disregard them all and execute the
programme Of prescription. We
would not be understood as impugn-
ing the integrity Of the Court. Doubt
less the law is enforced conscientious
~ by its judges. Though it does
seem to us strange that fair and
learned men can become so far
warped in their judgment by partisan
feeling.
We suppose, Of course, Judge Cox
will prosecute an appeal to the Su-
Dreme Court, and we are not without
hone that the ruling will be reversed.
Meanwhile let the Judge and his out
RACED constituents exercise patience.
The day is coming, and il is not far
distant, when these things shall pass
away.
Already there are visible riffs in
the clouds, which have, during these
latter days, hung like pail over our
country. The people, the source OF
power' are beginning to comprehend
the dangers to which Radicalism Is
tending, and are, slowly, but surely,
oOmingsto the conclusion that safety
lies only in restoring the administra-
ton of public affairs to the hands OF
the Democratic party, whose motto
has ever been to strictly cOnstrue and
implicitly obey the provisions Of the
Constitution. The day OF reckoning
is not far In the future.-LOlgisUitts
Ledger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
ThlsYsa, Ere ana Eranas.

BOSTON, February 25.-The loading
Of the steamer Worcester with sup
plies for France is finished, and she
win be ready to sail on Wednesday.
The emhezZlement at the Webster
bank amounts to S47, GOO. Daniels,
the cashier implicated, has left the
city.
A fire, yesterday, destroyed block
Of buildings at Great Falls, occupied
by drug, furniture, clothing and shoe
stores. Loss $4,000, partially Inc
sured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
ARKANSAS POLITICS.
What the New York Pest ,RepHbllOsb
Thinks Of Clayton aHd his RsdiOal
Sang.

From the New York Post Of the 2lst.l
How TO make free government i'm
possible is well shown just now by
the Republicans i'd Arkansas Hold
ing the political control OF the Stale,
they have qUaTr5led among them
selves. until they l8ye now two Gov
ernOrs, two Chief Justices, three inn
peschmeut trials going on, the State
In a turmoil, the capital threatened
with a riot, one Governor, who is al
ready impeached, summOning the
militia t0defend him against the OIL
GERS Of the law, and the legislative
chambers the scene Of grave and
criminal disorders.
If a parcel Of schOOlbOys conducted
a game of baseball as these politicians
ulismansged the affairs of a State,
their master, if he was an efficient
teacher, would fog them AL and keep
them on bread and water until their
tempers were calmed. These men
are doing all they can to make free
government impossible in this cOun-
try. Impatient Of opposition, ambi-
tiOus OF control, with spoiled tempers
aud unpatriOtic hearts, they struggle
fr supremacy, regardless of what
their faction fights may cost their
country. Those extreme remedies
provided for the gravest and rarest
emergencies by our constitutions they
use as though they were the leglu'
mate weapons Of everyday party
strife. Thus they accustOm the people
TO extreme and violent proceedings;
they make common that which the
founders of our Union meant to be
used only in the EXTREMIST cases; and
they recklessly and for selfish purposes
arouse passions which no lover Of his
country would stir even for the most
important causes.
Of course the last resort is not I'M
used bv these persons, and we already
hear that the GOvernOr-One Of the
two who assume the rUle-has called
for the interference Of the Federal
mower. We trust the President will
Tesusa the demand. Let the unprin-
ciDled dispute be settled by those who
bpgun il. Let these reckless and Un.
Datriotic men have the opportunity to
show themselves in their true cOlOrs
to the people Of the State. These may
wait in patience until, at the next
election, they can depOse from power
men who, calling themselves Repub-
Iicans, know so little how a republic
should be ruled.
lit NAV be thought a calamity, by
many, that the Republicans should
lose Arkansas, but il is not 80 great a
calamity as that a State should be
threatened with auarch, by.bad men;
and if the Republicans in any State
can show no better title to rule than
they do in Arkansas, the sooner they
give place there to Democrats the bet
ter for the country and the better, too,
for the Republican party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
The Work. pmsn.

PoTTsvILLE, PA, February %
There was a meeting of committees
of the Anthracite Board of Trade and
the WOrkingmen's Benevolent AssO-
citation held here this morning, when
the committee Of wOrkingmen refused
to accept the terms offered by the
former. The prevailing opinion now
is that work will not be resumed for
month unless the three dollar basis is
adODted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
Heavy Appropriations by the Louisiana
Legislature.

New ORLEANS, February 25.-The
following are among the apprOpria-
ton bills which were passed, cover
ing most of which the State viii issue
bonds authorized for stock: Chatta-
noOga railroad, two and a half mill
lions; New Orleans Steamship Com
pany, one million; improving the
navigation of bayOus, one million and
a hall; building State house, one mill
lion and a half; Louisiana Levee
Company, one million, annually to
paw mileage and per diem Of members,
half a million. The Senate at mid
night passed a bill conveying the
waterworks, upon which the city
has expended about two millions, TO
a corporation of individuals for three
hundred thousand dollars, and giving
them extraordinary privileges. The
Committee to examine the affairs OF
the New Orleans Gaslight Company
report that the company have for
fefted the charter. The report was
adopted,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
wssther-SellInu Out.

OMAHA, February 26.-We had a
heavy thunder storm here last night,
and the ice in the Missouri river COM
menced moving, taking with it the
temporary railroad bridge. Ice has
been running all day.
The Union Pacific railroad COM
pany is reported to be selling immense
amounts of rolling stock to other
companies, their business Otrequir-
ing 1t.
Material for a steamboat, to run on
the Great Salt Lake, from COrine to
some place IN the neighbOrhOOd Of the
mines, has arrived, and wOrkmen
are putting it together. 1t is claimed
that this boat and the Central Pacific
railroad will take most every one to
San Francisco for separation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
A Very Base saIL.

OMAHA, February 25.-GeOrge w.
Cross, acting jailor of the Omaha jail,
has been himself confined in the Jail
since October last as a drunken va
grant.
A son Of Mr.. Shepperd, residing at
Belle Vine, Nebraska, was killed
Thursday, by being struck in the neck
by base ball while atplay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
"a. SeesseI & Son
259 Main ST opp. Court Square


No. 2ig9, n. .R.-In the First Chaneery hCourt
ofshelby County, Tennessee.-Frftz " resohe
vs.. James ElaheTty ct az.
TT appearing from the patitiOn Of R. Dudley
the above cause. February IS. 1871, that the
estate Of said docedeut is insolVenf. and
praying FOR g ttlement Of same, and also
the late firm O. Fl7herty & Weshe:
Is Is theI elore ordered, That al creditors OF
said estate and arm make their appearances
herein, at he cOurt-h ause in the city Of = EN-
phisl Tenn. on OF before the drst day II y lLles
l3ll, and die and establish thelF Claims
against said estate and arms or t1e Cause
viii be set for hearing ald prQesetL5l Wiz
ernarfe. and shat a copy of this order be
published once a week, for four SUCCESSIVE Q
weeRs, IA the Maulphis Appeal.
fii3FfTND a. COLE, Clerk and Master.
pv n n BIEcE Deputy c. and M.
Tsrnagisi IA 81 rayser. SOls. for c0mpl'uf. fe8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26

SAN Francisco, February 25.-Great
complaint is made by both English
and American sides of the line on San
Joan Island and the Du HarOt grant,
to which both Governments lay claim (;
they are used as depOts for smugglers,
who defy both authorities and cannot
be interfered with.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
Ths New PARTY.

CINCINNATI, February %. - The
labor reform party have taken steps
toward a spring campaign. The EX-
ecutive Committee have resolved to
nominate 4 separate ticket, and fixed
March 2 as the day for holding the
nominating Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26

FREMONT, OHIO, February 25.-The
wOolen factory at Belleville, Ohio,
was destroyed by fire last nigAt. Loss,
$4,000; insured for S6,0OO-S4, 900 in
the Knox County Mutual, and $1,000
in the Richland County Mutual.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
NEW ADVERTlsEMsHTS.

/ OTTERY-OmclaI drawings OF the Mis-
1 4 souri, state Lottery. CLASS g.
56 g. l6, 80, 81. 80, 46 ZI "a. IS, II, Al, "a.
CLASS 46
Co. 6. "a, e. so, 56, So. O. 66, 20, 81, 20 5.
Prizes nom $40 TO $50 700. paid in money.
Lotteries drawing daily. Information fur
uished in the above Lottery by ]. f x ANCE,
f11a North Court street, Box az Memphis,
Tenn, p. O. MURRAY MILLER h co, MIn-
ayers st. Louis. NO. febZ5
COPARTaERSHIP H0TlCE.
NTR. J. A. SrOK EiS, OF De5Ot0 county, u iss .
vi has been admitted into the trm or r. H.
Atkinson & Co, % date from tLs 27th inst.
BEN. II. ATKnysOE. J. ]. Wilson,
Memphis, Tenn. Mem phis.
]. A. STOKES. DesotO county, Miss.
h H Ar1z1n9Ozl 60 co ,
No. 8 Madison St, Memphis, Tshn
Commission Merchants for the sale OF West
eru Produce, and wholesale and retail deal
ers In Hay, corn, Oats Bran, Lime. Cement,
etc. fe24 a. & ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acqUaintsuess OF MICHAEL
DoUGHHg are respect uuy invited TO attend
his funeral, this SUNDAY afternoon, at 2
o'clock, from his late residences, corner Mar
ley avenue and Old Raleigh road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
.snraaafinn Of IN Eaifrl

New YORK, February 25.-Air.
NOell, financial editor Of the New
York Tunes, has been appointed ad
vertising agent for the new United
States funding loan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26

CHARLESTON, S. c., February %
The State Senate today, by large
majority, passed to its second reading
the bill repeating the act which gave
Endorsement of the State to four mil
lions of dollars Of Blue Ridge railroad
bonds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
G0PARTNERSHIP H0TICE.
FRUIT TREES.

FRUIT TEzEs-Apples, Peaches, Pears, etc.
SMALL FRUITS Straw berries, Raspbeg-
ries, etc.
GRAPEs-8est market varieties.
Es- The above stock viii be sold low, by the
100 or IOUO, at cornero washington and Third
streets EF. BABCOCK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
ENGLAND

FIFTY LIVES LOST IN A COLLIEF:Y.
LONDON, February PA terrible
cOlliery explosion occurred to-day IN
South Wales. Fifty dead bodies have
already been taken from the mines.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26

HAMILTON, o., February 25.-The
Opera Hodse drawing took place to-
night. Opera House drawn by ticket
28,8 ,8S9; the $780, 600 prize by ticket IL
822; the $4,000 prize by ticket 495.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
HOME DISPATCHES.
Generous.

NEW YORK, February 25.-The sub
scriptiOn for the relief OF the distress
of the French amounts to S108, $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
MARRIED.

HAINEs- DRuGE-Felruary g8. 1871,
by David Walk, Pastor of Linden Street
Christian Church, SIR. ". j. HAIsEs. pilot Of
steamer Pat Cleburne, and Miss ELIz 4BETH
ALURIDeE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26

NEW YORK, February 25.-The Fa-
gle bottle works at Phiilipsbury, New
Jersey, were burned last Tuesday
night. Loss, $45, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
THE TROUBLE WITH TUNIs.

FLORENCE, February 25.-SenOr
Dul TUcO has been appointed Minister
of Justice in the Italian cabinet.
La Bolie says that SeuOr Won Osta
has granted Hassan Bey a delay OF
eight days. II, at the expiration of
that time, his instructions from the
Tunisian Government are unsatiGiac-
tory, the Italian squadron will sail for
Tunis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26

The New Orleans Picagtgle chron-
icles the death Of Madame ROsine
Deslonde, aged "a years, in that city
last Sunday. Madame Deslonde was
one Of the best known and highly es-
teemed ladies in the Crescent City.
She was the mother of numerous
family, among whom are Mrs. r.
Amadee Guyol, Mrs. r. w. Adams
and Mrs. j. NJ. SeiXas, as were also
the late Mrs. John slidell and the late
wife Of General Beauregard. Having
also several sons, her death viii be
mourned by very many Of her de-
scendants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26

LOUISVILLE, February 2j.-TO day,
in this city, the United States Marshal
arrested Peter Mccartney, a noted
cOunterfeiter that had come from Cil-
cinnati to see about baiEing a cOnfed-
crate named Lyons out of Jail. The
arrest was made as he entered the jail
to see his friend.
The Commercials Frankfort special,
to night, says that at about ? O'clock
this morning, a band OF twenty
masked men entered the city, and
proceeding to the Jail called the jail)r
and told him that they had a prisoner
to put in. He opened the door and
they compelled him to give up the
keys, and taking Thomas ScrOggins
from the cell, Immediately left town.
a guard OF six armed men were in
an upper room of the courthouse near
at hand, but some OF the band were
detailed to prevent them coming
down. ScrOggins is charged with the
murder of a negro, and il is supposed
the rescue was made'tO prevent the
case being brought before the United
States Court, as the material wit
nesses in the case are said to be ne
grOes.
The twentieth annual commence
ment exercises in the law department
of the University Of Louisville, took
place tonight. There were twelve
graduates, and the valedictOry address
was delivered by Albert S. Wills,
ESQ,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
Mttald Adlauraed.


INDIANAPOLIS, February 25.-The
House met again this morning atnine
O'Clock and adjourned till Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26

ST. LOUIS, February 25.-FlOur steady and
in moderate demand; extra winter, S5 65G6.
Wheat stiff; No Q red fall. 81 30: No. 2 red
fall, 81 So Corn slow; mixed on track, ga
$50; white in sacks, 00g8lc Oats easier; No.
white, SIC; sacked. 55@56c. Barley quiet /;
choice fall, 81. Rye frmer at 95cGtl O2.
Highwines, S8e. Mess pork hrmer at s2i 75@
%. Bacon and bulk meats only in limited
jobbing demand. Lard on orders, I21SGl2s<c
for tieree and I3149 I554c for keg. Hogs dull
and few selling; IS 50s7 for light Cattle IN.
changed at SSd8 So
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26

NASHVILLE, February 25.-CottOn steady
1oCv uaiddling, iSc. Bulk meatz-clear sides,
iIiIe: clear RIB. DC; shoulders, 85ze, packed.
Bacon-elear sides, l25Sc; hams, l51<os shopl-
ders. 1Oc; sugar-cured hams, l63Sc Lard, l3e,
Corn. zoe. Oats, Soc. Flour, S5l5G.
MOBILE.
NoRJLE, February 2b-Cotton QRisti Hia'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
AUCTIOR

Underwriters Sale Damaged Cotton
At AuCt1ons
BY A. =. FRANKLAND,
NsHday Evening, Feb. 9th, at 8 90 0ek,
on Lsvse. FOOT Of Monroe street.
So See Red Flag fa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26

r.o,-rsx-rrr.r February E.-Cotton steady :
asiSe ~ hale of assorted grades; middlingi
ISsI.5i5c Flour auist; extra famtly, 50. 6raip
9..LSs 1,e-sd Hav dull; asking I'D for choice,
49, - esalas Provisions steady 800 bOla M ess
sotd at ssi rs; prime Leaf lard in tlercesl BE
sesl1Sit1sj9e I'M round lots ard packed; bulk
", ,7s slSllO5<011, in round lots ana pack ed I;
benls sliSrar-cured, ice, and plain, l5c, packed.
WHISKY steady az SOC. Business Is restricted
5TafsesS active. bat quotations are unchanF-
- s,fas qgI hhdq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
ITALY
~ ANRAsgApoR ID PARIs.

THE AMBASSADOR 10 PARIS.
ROME, February 25.-La Liberte an
nOunces that Herr Van Arnim, the
Prussian Minister to Rome, has been
summoned to Versailles, and will
probably be appointed German Am
bassador to Paris after the conclusion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
SALOONS.

y HAVE LOT OF extra fins Kentucky BOUR-
BON WHISKY that wiz be sold at q great
sacrifice by Avery & Co No. z06 Front street,
f5f IAa SUTTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
NER AnyERTIsEMFaTs-
AssInnaals RaIa
ndndaY. FabraarY - NJ


1.-TWO " t0WaII" CentTaI-Grs Bresch Load
1 ers. 30-iuch barr is and lZ Ea1ge-llgl.r
finished. For sale by
fsl8 ORaILL BsOs. & a..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26
RIVER TELEeRAMs.

NEW ORLEANS, February Z5.--NO
arrivals. Departed: NJ. =. EOrsythe
for New Orleans; LeOnidas for Pitts
burg; Arkansas for Arkansas river.
Weather warm and shOWery.
NASHVILLE, February 25.-River
falling, with y feet on Harpeth
shoals. Weather cloudy and warm.
VICKsBURG, February 25.-Up:
Olive Branch, II. NJ. Shreve, Par
gOud and Belle Lee. Down; Indi-
ana, Bee and barges, r. Z. Lee, City
of Quincy, GrOesbeck, Marcella sand
Dexter. River rising. Weather
cloudy and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, February 25.-Arrived: {:
G Commonwealth, rom New Orleans;
Departed. Carrie V. KOuntz, COnti-
mental and Kellogg, for New Orleansj +
st. Joseph, for Memphis; Utah, for
Arkansas river; Shamrock, for Gin
cinnati; Julia, for Vieksburg; Gener-
al Anderson, for Mound City. The
river is about stationary. The ice Is
moving at Rock Island. The Dubuque
river will be open soon. Weather
mild with a steady rain falling all
day.
IL 10 4A-AAA-f n AAlA A4e-4 n AAN
weather is cold with rain all day, and
still continues tonight. The inclem-
ency of the weather prevents business
on the wharf, and several boats lay
over unable to handle freight. The
river is about stationary, with feet
and z inches in the chute, 9 feet and Z
inches in the canal, and 6 feet and Z
inches on the rocks. Arrived: Ar
mada, from Cairo; 81. S. Turner,
Lookout, Potomac, Hercules and
barges, from New Orleans. Departed /:
Armada and Potomac, for Cincinnati ;
Lookout, Madison and ObeTna, from
StLOuis; Glasgow, from White river
Katie, from New Orleans. Charles
ROdman leaves for New Orleans to-
morrow. Lavinia Logan enters the
Madison trade Monday.
CINCINNATI, February 2j.-River,
26 feet and rising steadily. Raining
since 10 am. Arrived; Potomac,
from New Orleans. Departed: BObt.
Burns, for Memphis; Cbas. BodmanD
for st. Louis, with barges for New Or
leans.
PITTsBURG, February 2j.-Weath-
er-raining. MOnongahela, scant 5
feet; Allegheny, feet inches at OIL
City, and rising.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26

ns- our entire new stock kiustreceiyed We
invite buyers coming TO this market to ex-
anime our stock, guara nteeing prices as low
as any house in the elty. Special attention
paid % orders. ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-26

CHICAGO, February 2d.-Flour-extra spring
nrm, Wheat-NO. spring excited ana 236c
higher: this afternoon fun at 81 23h4l u.
D. &c cash; this afternoon nrm 50 5lc, seller
for March. Oats-No. &c higher ana closed
steady at 49, z84So. Rye dull at soc. Barley
nominal at 70a76c. HighWiues quiet ab SOC
iron bound. Provisions hrmar5 mess perA
closed az 81 625S cash Lard stesidy az lz7ac
Dressed hogs drmer and l0esl5c hlislei 81 ei9sA1 ~ F
steady at IS 26d9 50. live active al 80 ooe9i 70
Trrf a EfaSH b.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-23

iibfr SbabU unb bas .Snbtan Serrttorp,"
iter bic Srbiansr, ibtr bic tatboIiIhen
unp prOtstantilhsn Snbtanermiffouen,
fopte ibsr rSmprahmsnt." Nttts Ser.
mag bds prtngsnee Seoiirfnie etnes
beutl6 amsrtautihsn Concentrations
9srieUnS fir bic Dsutiheu amerifa's In
etn hslIsrss 9tht gu fsIsn als bic Ser.
alethung oon arttfsln wIe SlItncts unb
Snbtdna TN tsutfh .amerifdutfheu Com
rerfattouss 9srcons eintrleits uno In
beutlhen encYelopdbtifen 0erten anbes
rsrietts. Die ueuelts NuF Fiae oss Srcd.
baus'ihen Concentrations 2srieCus nib
met tepem Der beiptn gsuonnten grCBen
Wsfitsn Staatsu etpa J Ssite, uuo
fdnn auf bielem 8dum natilrlG nur cine
furje 3ufammsnlfstIung ein,elrer IfaHlft.
f&tr Qngateu brtnstn. Die beipen @r.
ttfel g'ben unter Nncsrem fur tsOes County
bic 3dtl Der In Seutlttano uns In ter
Shwei, @storsneu, bic Namsn Der Dsut'
fGen. bic beosutsnot StdateSmter betlet.
bet taten. ausfIbrli6e 4ugaten iiter bic
beut1he 9rslTs. Die oeutlGieu &trhen uno
8eretne. Die @sfhtdte Ger tetren Staas
ten wtro fcrtaefiibrt Bic auf bic @rgsu.
mart, uno fhli.bt fir SGtncts NIT benz
Sertht iiber ben ercben Srano In gbteago
I'm Sftober. Da biele, wie tspe 9tsfsrune
bes Concentrations. 9trieone, aud bsfons
Sers perfduft pirb, 70 fOllte feline gebtlpete
beutIte SamIlir Der Staateu Saiucts unb
Suotana, pslfe pas Qertepn nod niht
bsfBt, Ssrfsblsu, lif bisfe 9eferung fcm.
men 40 lafen. DteieIte IN fir ben grsis
bon 20 Gents BON isosr beuti&tn Su6s
banpIuna ,u tsststsn.
Die 48fe eteferuns tes teutith.amsrts
fdntIhen concentrations qsrieon sntbalt
etnen ausfibrIiden glrtifel iter ben
Staat Soma, Der Die @efdtfts psGelbsn
bic 3ur Staatswctl i'm Sftpber 1871
fortfitrt. g6ts BET BEN arttsln iber an'
oere Siaatsn Der linton ptrb stue atpba'
bettfGe Gatelle fdmmtii6er Gcuntlss res
Staatss geesFsn, rpslfe bic Sep6lferung
oes Staatss In BEN Sabren 1870 unb
une 1860, bic 3abl her In Teutfhlanb,
In Der @hpetj, irpte iiberbaupt I'm Qus.
lanbe @stcrensn, frpie bic 3atl Der tet
bsr lsbtsn 9ldfpsntsnrabt fir ras rsru.
blifantldbe unb temptra!tlte 8tdst abes.
aebenen Sttmmsn entbdlt. Gin auefubrs
ltdsr QrtifsI iitsr bic In nsusfsr 3sit pist
senannte Snternattcnals etbt fte pua ltin-
btge @sf6ihte .bielsr MISUNDERSTANDING
uno f6lisBt init etusm Ssrihte iittr bic
TN September 1871 tn 9ontcn atgetaI.
tenr gonferenj. Ter artifel Snbuifrte.
ausltsaunasn nimmt bsfUnrsre 8Gdliht
auf amsrifanilds Gert6ltniGs. anesre
70 thttae &rtifsI risisr 2isferuns lnb Snfa,
5uquiiiticn, Srlanb, SrreuauaaIten, Srs
:sns. ,'sBaebuna, 9rrenwefen, BafbtnstOn
5rpiua Siatella ii.