davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29
Peril and Prccnution.

Peril and Prccauti0n.
This is season that tries the frame and fhe con-
sitution If there be weak spot in either the chill
ing damps the malarious ogs the varet les of tenn
perature that mark the commencement of the winter
season are sure to find it out. There are few sys-
TENS that have not a weak spot somewhere, end the
wsest thing that any woman can do is to for
THY it bya course of Hostetters Stomach Bttrs and
thus keep the enemy at bay. In war, when city is
menaced the first thing to be done is to strengthen
the ramparts. The same policy should be sdopted
with the human body, when its direst foe maaria is
abroad Ii the stomach is weak this tonic will lend
1t ygor; If the bowels morbidly sensitive this al
terative will regulate them if the liver inert this
wholesome stimulant will it; If there is const-
patton, this aperent will cure I'll if there is nervous
debility this nervine will replace it with nervous
vgor if there is impurty in the blood this depurent
will neutralize it; if there is cloud on the spirits
this exhilarant will dispel it. These are facts that
have been demonstrated every day for the last twen
ty years. Can as much be said for any other medicine
or rather, can as much be proved? for anything
may be said by the INSCRIPTIONS. Do not accept
any of the local bitters sometimes recommended by
dealers in lieu of the Standard Restorative
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29
Education i'm Maine.

EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE STATE
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The eighteenth annual report of the State
Superintendent of Public Schools has been
made by Hon. Warren johnson. From the
proof sheets the following extracts, embracing
the most important portions of the report, are
made.
The amount of money raised for school pur-
poses has been quite as large as in preceding
years, the average attendance of scholars the
same as last year, the quality of instruction SUI
perior attributable to the influence of normal
schools and teachers institutes,) and the school
inspection is steadily becoming more thorough.
The superior advantages of the ''town plan"
over the district system are being considered
calmly and dispassionately; the academy sys-
tenn is yielding to the vigorous free high schools,
while the seminaries and colleges are energeti-
cally putting forth fresh efforts to meet the de-
mands of the times.
The Superintendent has received school re-
turns, giving statistics from all but 80 towns
and 80 plantations. We append extracts from
the summary obtained from these returns, CIV
ing very valuable and interesting statistics:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29

Concurring entirely in the opinions expressed
in the communication under the signature of
'Civis" in Thursdays Press, allow me to add
that there is reason not stated by your cor
respondent, why the Representatives in Con-
gress stand upon footing in the matter of long
continued service and repeated elections, I'M
like that of the President and Senators. The
President and the Senate are component parts,
and coordinate branches of the Executive poaoer
of the Country. The House of Representatives
has nothing to do with this power.
The same reasons that suggest the ineligible
ity of a President to reelection, as they grow
out of the exercise of this power, also suggest
the ineligibility of Senators. LEX.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29

THERE is little change during the last week
the offices to be filled at Augusta this winter.
Stacy still keeps the lead for Secretary of
State, and will be elected unless all signs fail.
The same strue of Foster for President of the
Senate. Col. Spauldings friends at one time
had considerable confidence, but it has be-
come quite plain that it was not well founded,
though the personal qualities of that gentle
man give him many warm supporters and the
esteem of those whose influence will be given
against him on this particular occasion. The
three candidates for the Speakership are all in
excellent shirts and e4ss..Hy .vnnJent of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29
Political Mater.

Mr.. Sargent, the United States Senator
elect from California, in recent speech in
San Francisco, pronounced decidedly in favor
of retrenchment-and,a also, of the reelection
of General Grant.
The Cincinnati Commercial says it is re-
ported that James M. Ashley is candidate
for the Ohio senatorship. He counts on five
Republican and the whole Democratic vote.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29

The division of the Republican party of
louisiana grows wider since the death of
Lieut.. Governor Dunn, and the election of
Pinchbeck to the Presidency of the Senate The
Anti-Warmouth faction, led by Carter, Speaker
of the House, maintain tibet Pinchbeck was not
legally chosen President of the Senate and
threaten judicial proceedings against him. As
a counter blast, the Yarmouth faction an
nounces purpose to GUST Carter from the
Speakership. The upshot of the quarrel can
not be predicted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to the Legis
lature protesting against railroad consolida-
ton are being circulated in the town of Fall
mouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29
wholesale & Retail Fish RusineSs
Enr SalQ

DEST location in Boston; splendid store. suitable
ID for Ship Chandler, Grocer or most any kind Of
thorough investigation. wan 'e"1
dc2s,st TAYLOR s. CO., 20 State st.. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29
CHRISTMAS PRESENTSI

"ACME CLUB SKATES,
Are preferred by professional skaters!
Are the best in the World |
so far as known, Common Skates, Skate STRAINS etc
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors, Tool
Chests for Boys. &C., &c.
G. l.. BAILEY, As Exchange St.
dc16eodsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29
A Card.

MRS. DAM has added to her fine stool ofJ.
dies Hair Work, very choice assortment of
genuine
Perfumery and Ladies' Toilet Articles.
Latest New York Styles Ladies' Hair Work CON
stantly on hand and made to order. All work war
ranted. No. U. 9. Hotel Building.
dec12-eod&w1m sN Portland NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Special Notice.

On and after January first, and until further no.
tee the Pullman Parlor cars now running ON dav
trains between Bangor and Boston, (via Augusta,
Will be transferred to the other line and run daily
via Lewiston and Danville. The sleeping cars will
continue to run as usual
dec28-d1w L, L. LINCOLN Ass,+ c,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29
$4,000 to $4,000.

TITO Capitalists wishing safe and profitable invest
featuring business safe reliable and proftabe goods
always ready sale; silent partner preterred best of
dc29-3t TAYLOR 8 CO., 20 State st., Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29

REV ROBERT j. BRECKINRIDGE.-The tele-
graph has announced the death of this distin-
guished divine, which occurred at his home in
Danville, KY, at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Broclrinbridgo was born ab OahiPs
Dale KY, March s, 1900. He studied success
fully in Princeton, Yale and Union Colleges,
graduating at the last in 1919, then fitted for
the bar and practiced law in his native State for
eight years, meanwhile being several times
elected to the Legislature. In 1929 he Joined
the Presbyterian church, to which his family
had belonged from the time of the Reforma-
ton, and, after studying for the ministry, was
ordained in 1882 pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church in Baltimore, in which position he
remained for thirteen years, and gained high
reputation for pulpit eloquence. In 1916 he
was for two years President of Jefferson (Pa.)
College. Returning to Kentucky he became
pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Lex
ington, and Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton for the State. In 1858 he was elected Pro-
fessor of Theology in the newly established
Seminary at Danville, KY, and in this Office he
spent the remainder of his active life. He will
be longest remembered for his earnest support
of the Union during the rebellion. He was a
was delegate to the Baltimore Convention of
1864, of which he was made temporary chair
man, and the speech in which he accepted that
position is still remembered by many for the
vigor and clearness with which it voiced the
loyal sentiment of the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29

every department. letters would not be adv
tised for which those to whom they were dir
ed had called several times, and if as mu
alacrity was displayed in opening the late pap
mail, there would be less impatient remarks b.
a waiting crowd who witness the painful opera
ton through stained glass.
DEATH OF PROMINENT AcToR.-The tele-
graph announces the death of the veteran
actor James H. Hackett which occurred late
Wednesday night at his residence at Jamaica,
Long Island. Mr. Hackett was Y years of age.
He had been suffering for some time with the
dropsy, which caused his physicians some weeks
since to give up his recovery as it was in the
region of the heart, but his death was fastened
by cold taken two weeks since, resulting in
lung affection. Mr.. Hackett has high repu-
tation both at home and in England as an
actor, SO much so that he has been recognized
as the best delineator of the character OF rat
staff in either country. Abraham Lincoln was
so much pleased with his representations that
he wrote him a letter. which was published at
the time Mr.. Hackett always sustained a
spotless reputation as man, and was in that
respect an honor to his profession. Mr.. Hackett
leaves a fortune of million dollars at least,
and. it is said, bequeaths a large sum to found
a home for INDECENT and invalid actors, to be
located near New York. Recorder Hackett of
Now York is his SON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29
1.-TWO DOLLARS ADAY,,
Portland, Bangor and Machias
Steamboat Company.

fuNHE Annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Il above named Company, for the choice of Drec-
TORS and for the of such other business as
may legally come before them, will be held at the Of
flee of Ross & Sturdivant 179 Commercial ST., Port.
land, on Tuesday, the ninth day ofJanuary ISIZ, ats
O'Clock p. m. VIM ROSS, Clerk.
dc0Ifd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29
AN EXPERIENCE NOT WORTH REPEATING.

AN EXPERIENCE NOT WORTH REPEATING
young blacksmith of Fort Smith, Ark, nam
ed Englebert Shuber, not long since discovered
canoe lodged on drift-pile in the Arkansas
river, and resolved to secure it. For this pur-
pose he tied two logs together with grapevines,
and pushed out into the stream, which at that
point is very deep and rapid. About seventy
five yards from the shore his craft encountered
one of those huge wayfaring logs so common in
western streams, and was driven to pieces by
the shock. Shuber, as his only chance, leaped
upon the slippery log and chung for his life. A
companion who saw him start out, went back
to town for help, but wher it arrived it was
nearly dark and northern hurricane had set
in, dashing the icy waves over the log which
was the young mans salvation, and though his
friends attempted to reach him, every scow and
hatboat which was put out swamped at once,
and they were obliged to leave him to the al
most certain fate of lingering and painful
death. All that night he remained upon the
icy-coated log exposed to the gale, washed by
the waves until he was encrusted in solid ar
NOR of ice, and tumbled about by the currents
of the river The next morning it was reported
in tewn that he was seen on the log stiff in
death. When they reached him, however, he
was still alive, but with his face and limbs fear
fully frozen. He had been eighteen hours upon
the Log Exchange
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29

Preemae IN; j Matthews, Lunt,
bangor; II, (see menu.
n "a n K zt1n, s. well, New Orleans;
"A neney, ma, >or Cuba.
lin Slower Bluehill; - tSnmorth.
T[amco pn.,; hal Ra, 10: AMI F
Abby Gale, Cunningham, Be. 'e"' wv
Cid 18th, ship Timour. Crock ,Franc,,oo.
barque Amity, Baker Baltimore; arah GiImcpsS
Clifford, Matanzas; sch l. w Wheele,, Lewis Mohre
SALEM-Ar 26th, sch Frank Maria, Wood, from
GLoUCEsTER-Ar 27th sch Grand Island, McIn-
tire, Camden for New York; K Arcularius Gregory
Rockland for do; BENZ Franklin, Gross, orland for
NEWBURYPoRT-sld 9th, schs 2 Colson,
Gray, Portland; M T Pike, Howard, Newcastle.
FOREIGN PORTS.
AT Yokohama 2ad ult barque Walter, Mercer, for
New York, ldg.
from Liverpool, ar Oct &c.
Sid finn Hong Kong 10th ult, ship Anahuac Spauld-
ing Manila
In port 18th ult, ship Yosemite, Mack. from San
Francisco, ar Sd; Quickstep. Chase for do, ldg.
Ar at Calcutta oath inst ship Carrie Reed, Crowell
San Francisco, to load for New York.
Sid FIN Genoa 4th inst, barque Orchilla Havener,
Malta thence to Messna, to load for New York; It'll,
Laynia, Douglass, Licata and Palermo, to load for
Ar at Batavia Oct %, ships Bengal Bates Boston
Nevada, Lunt, Singapore.
Sid Nov 2, barque Wallace, Adams, Sngauore.
Ar at Hayre 9th inst, barque Jas E Brett, Nicker-
AT az Liverpool 18th, ships Riverside, Rich, Calves
ton; Progress, Young Mobile; barque Keystone,
nah.
CID at Malaga 9Th, brig Abbie Titcomb, Hall, for
New York.
AT Para 7th inst sch Sarah Reed, Reed for New
York next day.
Sid I'm Cardiff 9th inst, brig Winfield, Miller, for
Cienfuegos.
Sid FIN Kingston, ia, 26th inst, sch Geo Keene,
AT Guantanamo 18th inst brig Mary Chase, Do
Ian, for Philadelphia days
AT Jacmel 9th, sch Maid of the Mist, for New York
At Aux Cages 10th inst, brig M j Williams. Flick
EFT, for New York, ldg.
Sid FIN Curacao Nov %, sch Village Belle, Rowe, for
Turks Islands, to led for United States
SPOKEN.
Dec 90 lat 2s IS N, lon 20 46, brig Shasta, from
Malaga for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29

WHEN THE MAINE STATE PRESS for the cur
rent week was mailed Thursday morning with
modest calendar for the year 1872 folded in
each, we only thought of doing our patrons a
favor, not dreaming that the act under the
strict construction of the Postmaster would
cause days delay to make such changes as to
MAKE 'ne ealnon pass the scrutiny of the de-
partment Inns is doubtless all right; but it is
well Tor the puplc to know that newspaper
can send full sheet of quack advertisements
each week or each day by simply printing unon
the same the word supplement" 1t is boned
that the same careful scrutiny will always pre-
vail; and allow us to add if it was extended to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29

Western City and County Bonds
NOR SALE at prices which yield 40 to ~ per
II cent. interest. very desirable security for in
vestment.
CHARLES NJ HAWKES.,
dc11tf Is 2s Exchange 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29
5HINAMEN.-A North
she New York Tribune

cflc NEW 1OTk ITtUUNe
: snoemakers continue to give
-.sIaction. Their pay roll for the month
November shows that the aggregate loss of
time by the seventy-four workmen was only
about five days. The climate seems to agree
with them and they express themselves much
pleased with their home but they never will
say even to their employers what course they
will pursue when they have finished their three
years labor The correspondent says:
81 am told by the superintendent that the
work accomplished by the seventy-four China
men now employed is equal both in quality and
quantity to that formerly done by the same
number of Crispins, while the Chinese work of
course at much less expense. The Crispins
were paid from $15 to $40 dollars a week for
which the Cinnamon are paid las is generally
supposed, though it is not definitely known
about 1923 month. The best proof that Mr.
Sampson is pleased with his cheap labor is the
fact that he intends to procure more of it when
he enlarges his works, which he is expecting to
do within year. The time for which the pres
ent number were hired expires in about eight
cen months, and the course then pursued by
their employer will be watched with great in
terest, and will have a powerful influence upon
the labor question:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29

Stock and Stand For Sale.
LEA 4 PEKRINs' SAUCE,

Pronounced by ConnOsseurs
The Only Good Sauce.
1t lin appetite and digestion, and it is unriv-
aed tor its flavor.
We are directed by Messrs LEA & PERKINS, to
prosecute AL parties making vending counterieits.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
augl2sn6m Agents, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29
For Sale.

TTHE new two story French roof house just finished
Il on Cushman St. house piped for Sebago, and all
the modern improvements Enquire on the premises
or No 25 Emery st. j. A. TENNEY.
sep5dtf sn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29
Notice..

Middle aged Man of good business abilities, long
experience in Book keeping, and capable of filling
any place of trust, will be open to an engagement
after January LIST.
An interview may be had by addressing ''BUSI-
NESS" care Postman No. 7, Portland Post Office.
Portland, Dec. q, 1871. dc2S-sn div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29
Superior Business Opportunity fd
ROard.
MAMMAL

GOOD rooms with board. Also two front rooms at
" ~ Frank IN ST., opposite the Park.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29

"A SlIoArlON In some family. Care of an old
ady OF invalid with sewing or readingpreferred.
Apply AT 10 Oxford st., near Pearl. dc29s1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29

HOGS! BUTTER
HOGS ! BUTTER
VERMONT and
BY
Us. 49, kETT,
SIS Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Cuba.
Barque Agenora, from Leghorn, is at Provincetown
with loss of all her sails and anchors and rudder
broken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-12-29

dc11tf Is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-07
S1uti,cn.

- @S Cr9bt ildl nad)trd9ltd), bnB Der ia
puHcld)e Ibgcoroncte Sto Dor iciuer Abreiie
cin llebertommen mik bem S)So. SoutQe uno
u. fStlb bonn SdIat0mte traf, I'M oeren
8ienltc Slr Gtnfiibrnn9 cincS Fapicr0elo-
SpitemS III Sapau III iid)crn.
- Gr Wtopor 8omcn BON gSoibiu9ton re
flettirt anf bic patante @ebiilis Gommili1rs
ltclle I'M Ser. Staaten= NtUenue- Nmte.
- 0r. 9S. ". Gorcoran in gSaibinQton
bcItnbet itd) auf Dem 98ege Der Seiierung.
- Die Rroon5irung ocltiairerS Spiritoicu
bat ltd IN oeu lebten II Dtonoteu nm S93,
7O6 permuoert.
- :. ~. Benoleton beiinHct idl III g9a
ibtngton Inb propbeSelt Ocu Sieg Ocr Demo
trNtie IN ohio.
- 30S AritaSumt btriutt ben Ginbruf
baB etu Snbtnllcrtrtc9 btporitebt, III miloern
- Sberrld)ttr SbNle muO iid) in menigen
Ga9cn Silr &rNttt9nn9 ietner G>eiunbbeit mad
Soratogu bCgeben. 3ujmiidcn uerlautet,
oHB CT iid billigenr iibcr Die Ytattiormcu Der
0emotrate Glib Garolno'S, Yenniulpani
ems mo 0bo'S ouSgciproAeu bat nno nur
ben Faragrapben bcr Sbio'er miBbiligt,
iueld)cr auiS 1tCue Die Htuan;irage por oaS
Sorum Der Seiicntlit,tcit Scbt. i3unGd)it
lei bic Oistulion iibcr ole Sra9e gdnSld)
iiberfIiiillg unb Johann gecignct, fald)c 0eu
tln9en ilber Die gcgcnieittgcu 8cSebuugen
beS Capitals uuo ocr 9lrbett Su,utaIien. lie
brigenS merbe CT Hitter Dem Brogramme Der
"New Departure" iiir ben 9emofrateu DC
Goot ais @onpcrueur bon Oblo itimmcu.
- NnoU Sobulon bielt Dor ciligcu Ia0et
bci G5eltacnbtit berGr6iiuung Der 9luSitellung
III ytoibOiHc, 1cnn., cine Smuocu bau
crnOe Jttbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-07
Be93" Sic 2tufuicrfiamfcit Der Sc
mpfratic ipiro 1ui bic SluIprile,c
BON Duncan Wc ebcripn ais
Sanetent flir edS Shcrifsamt
Dpu Baltimore octcuft.

Uiun lptro lclnt NrrtbuugtU ans umbcrCr 9rtt II.
otc tsirun0cNuJt ucrgClicu, Ucbbc Ct tuttbnddu,
um oe Srtttn ju toicH, lucIte uu5 uHtcr hCn aodt
oc6 OfdotoItSmit NclN'clt blCItru. gBr bCanipru,
den, cGt orb Ntluc uuN tjncr 9Rltorbrittr 9Iut c6
8ci0ng, Ole rdoInlc R0rtCt III rstn, Die oamals bic
0tcrbruidaIt bate.
Sr urtorc ctcnidl9 ole OttlJ clu, NrrCu Crgunt.
uton c5 b0m0I6 uctbnotrtc, o0B Ntc UcrRcr 2ttnut.
gCbrr Wdrutdnb'6 cntrcdtrt lpurher, obnc oa6 and
nir Gin Sent iHr btcic llutormrura ortmutgt mar;
al5 ittlcBtib elm, 8tnulItRunN RcmOdt luurpt uar
6tcitUc bct gBejtCm Mot uuectthruh um ibu "a rut.
tdoacn uno cine NurI }u ictncu G5unittn bItCb Of
icm mcldJc otcH''irtgcbmN WBcwdBrcH fb wctactc,
Oh Der GontrNft cine juiormuttit CutBtrlt, Iums
eau WcGbsripu pcrlor rngt orCiGig Iauirnb
SunHrs, uno ais Gridg lhr Otn hnrb ilnr Eurtel Ct
ittcncn HrIu 0tanbCH ull oar Ole Semotrdttu
nidIt lo9ttn ioIltcn, bm 6a6 2tmt ciucS Sbsr,HS
pom Naltinore Su gCbcu. g1ir mcnOsn uuS an IN.
lete ocuIbtn DAtntrgu uno iurocrn tc Gur, uu6 brt
UutrtueunN ~ Nchru uuO init Slicr uro ptrihtct
bGN bclMtrUgcu oamtt nr. MephcriUu bic No.
mtu1tioH crbdIttu InOgc. lnO miro CriUdbIt, 10
moNrn ne hbcrbCnGt ctn, eaR CT Grc jucrtiitu MD
abtricbcu, ionoun JIG ole rcoIlIcr damn dugeu uno
rICnoc 8utj0urB5iudt pon bucn ieru Vultcn miro.
tDiuilG, lNit') Siele Temutratcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-07

So i6ritt iie Der 5blr gu.
Der ,6err Sbpma8 BiepenItpd belt lic
Suriid.
,,Wdohen, &lauoiu, bilt Su toll ?"
st mOllte nit benz bbbnil6en 0eli6te
ladeu.
Sa iab ct in ibr ebIe5, bleiheS 5tirnen=
be5 @eIibt.
ullm ocS !1immel5 wtIlen, alauoiam
Gr mar ouf einmal elm anoerer Weni6.
aein Spptt, teiu t6obn mar mebr in
oem 9rauen GeGdte; Die barteu 3age ers
ldienen 10 unenpljt weid. Sn ieinen
gln9en mar 2iebe, Shmer,.
Gr nabm Die 'pano oes WdbbcnS.
palauota, perSeibe MR."
u9Sar e3 Gein Grnlt, @etter ?"
Sntel tcnnte iie nod nibt wieoer su
ibm ia9en.
uSb tann Dir 9ItdtS pOrliigen a(au+
bia."
Sic Wpllte ibm ibre !6ano entreiBen
u&lauoiu, bait Gu MIDI iemals ais
ihleht ertannt ?"
uGS 9efel Dir mir manbma[, 9ib ais
lhle1t 6u jclgen, aber penn Su ieneS
tonntelt, wenn oa5 9ein Grnit mar r"
Gr unterbr1h lie.
Der glu@orut leiueS Gjeiidts mar
ibmcr5ltder 9cwprbcn; Der Son letuer
Stimme wuroe tieier.
tFOrtceun9 iol9t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-07
2tuS Sicip : S1annpfbirc. Qplitiz
fd,cs. - Cute SlmsHftcn fir bic
Ccupfratcl

&outorb, 6. 1nni. --- llnicrc Stuot,
mcld)c ionit i'll Der Boltit uidlt plel gcn0uut
miro, bciauo iid bette in GROCER polltiltcr
9luiregnng. 2tuS Dem gallien Staat batteH
ii6 bic Yoltitcr bier pcriamntelt, nm oui Die
StgauiiNtIou Der gegisIutur, mclde mor9Cn
eriolgcu ol, ihrenGiulluB gCltcno III nad)eu,
Son ben 1861 ccmotr0ttidlcn NeprGientantcn
batteu iid) gefiCru Nbcno Alle bis alli 10 Cit
gciunosu. Die Ocnolratcu bebnuptcn, cine
Dialortdt BON 10 I'M Haulc III habcn, Ill
lpeld,cnl Nolle bic &ofanicn I'M Scnatc crit
nad) 2bboltung otr Goupcuton 8ebuiS Cab
luna Der fir oaS @ouuerucurSamt obgegcbc
ucn 5tilnmen beictt merocll iolleu, O0 iid
Der Stnot uiht orgouiiiren ,uiu, wcn cie
0rmotrotcn fic1Cu iolttcu. s.. W. u. Fut
nam, 9cm., bon Bartlett iou gum Yr6iiOcu
ten ocS G5euatS unb ". u. Gorc, 2trbetS
Jtsiorncr, gum Sprcd,r oc8 6alticS geludblt
tucroeiI.
Sut mterrid)Nte Golititcr iogeu, oOB
yGeon nit eluer tleneu DtoIOritat 9cpdblt
mcrNcu wirn. Die 8cmotrotcI bcbaupteu,
ouB iie bic 9Sabl oeiidben ourtlctcn f6nncn,
lctblt ucnn bic 0tepnblitancr oaS SonS or9a
ntiiren lotiteu.