davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-28
I

bic febr wabnHf1nli@ ptltbtitori(9t Be-
beutu1s erlaneen ffatn, ifel, wte bas Y&az
bel melcet, 1eult9 awt19en, benz Tbrpnz
fol9er Meranptr Dor. 3ublanb unb BEN
preubil9em relp. beutl9en @eianbten
Tlrit &elb opr, N,Bis Jest feblen yuts
nod Details lber 8eranla1u Jung Nnb8er<
lauf Ter rMfdre, yunp, tuenn man ben 3u<
las ,peS, &abelmeters lieL bae }ber 'prl5
eelei feline pplitil9e 8epeutun9 bei9ele9t
,weroen, plrfe, neil fiei ALIEN aus elmer
prtpatfeinbldaft berror8esansen lei -
mSGte man 1ber bic Maipetat be68uten
Sunoen< LADEN, raenn man ri@t 3uslei9
beod9te, ,baB fi9 baralS Dtelei9t ia ~
gar 1ebr pabrf4einlt@ NIT Der Belt ein
fir bic @Slter Guropa's 1ebr u%na18eneb<
mer 6anpel entlpinnen fam. " il,
G6 1T cine eieentb1mli6e Gri&einuns
bet ber iebieen Dynafie &ublanps, Die
oeutiGer Ntfammurs 1T unb aud our@a
5eiratben NIT teutl@en Yrtn3eiiitnen
ibren peut1@en @baratter INNER be>pabrt
BAT, taB felt ldnserer 3eit - f&pn Dor
Der Eb%rpnbeRttSun9 bes &ui1ers Ntfoz
lauS oer erte @pbn beS @3aren INNER
etnen MnFus BON beutl@er @elnnun9
bate, wahrenp III 3tpeite feinem 9anjen
Be1en >,np Gbarafter na@ INNER Elm e@
ter &u6e rtlp. Eortar IT; benz man nod
BEN lti9ten Girnib europdii@er Gultur
nit etnem 1ai@enme0er in einer@ efunoe
abfraben t5nnte.
Die1tS 1onperbare Spiel Der Natur
mieberbplt fi9 bel ben Sbbren beS jebt
r%esierenpen &atlers IN a%ufauenoer @eflt.
Der Dor etnisenS abren peritorbeneG bronz
fplaer sei9te cine entl9iepene @et9une
fit Deut51lano, unr fem 8ruber &ler<
amber, ber jebtAe prdlurnttpe Ibronfol9er>
1T Elm ebenio entl9teoener Deuti@enfeinb
I-bet ibm 1T baS tartaril9e, nt@t ba6
Qapil1e Clement benn bic 19ten Nul<
fen fno feline @lapen> 1onberu Gartare1
gum Dur9bru@ 9efpmmen, unb bon iei<
ner aiiotii9en &pbbeit bat bic eipiliirte
@elt 19pn n1ebrere gang l~anRaneioe
ober pielmebr unanfdnpt9e proben be-
fomnen. -, ~. '#, q
9llS Dor unsefdbr einem Sabre &ai@
fer Mleranber einen Toat auf nen fte9@
ret@en &5ntg @tlbelm ppnpreu6en aa1s>
bradte, parf Der Observation-Disclosures
amber iein @bampa9ner9las an bic @anp
unp na4bem Dor etnism Ea9en ietn @a<
ter beina ct. @epreenfelt bic @eiunobeit
beS beutl9en &ailer6 ar6eebra@t unp
babel auf Die Nptbpenoi9tett beg Griez
ben8 smil9en Deutl9lanp uno &uBlano
aneelpielt batte. b%eSapouirte per@roBfur1
ieinen 8ater barur@> paB er 9anpt an
leote an ben preubi19en relp. oeutI9en
@eianpten, ben Tlriten &eue.
Inter p,ivatleuten ml:pe cine lelde
&eilerei ni9t8 III beDeuten baben> ;aber
bel 70 bo9itebenpen Yeriune1 muB fe
immerbin ais Elm 3ei9er oer ubr betraAz
tet tpercen> tpel9e BE @eldife Der @6lfer
an3ei8t. Glrt &eub 1T ni&t Bios ol6
rei6Sunmitteltarer beutl9er Shirt pem
.ruii19en @rp6firiten i'm Non9e 9lei@9ez
fellt ipnbern feline Yerion, unb jeoe .ibm
an9etbane Mibbancluns 1T cine 8ei9{m<
pfun9 Der Ma@t mel@e er otplomat}l9
nertritt. l1np mir 9lauben ni@t, oab Die
brut1de @eeieruu9 ben @6tmpf rub{9
einteden wirr. SIS mag ptellei@t no@||
Monate pber SABRE lang pauern. Bis bic
ISa@e gum @ustra9e fpmmt> aber gun,
Mu6tra9e miro ie tpnimen, ipbalo ber &C.
9enmdrti9e &oiler bic @usen i&liebt.
C. gour.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-28


C:br l@limme 5a&e lit. Dennod 1T cie
oeutii9 temettbare Mbaobme Der @smii
itt uno oas' 0tri1estn BON 3ueuen bel
Bettem Ger 9r6bte ll%ebeltanO. Au&
cas. &lina 1T yanbsr une u%nbetdnoi9er
| 9ewerren. "..'n,"7|' ~. j.. rrr ontI
pr @taat Bjstonin bede;tt, ,otblrp,opt6I
etn 9rpBfr Gbell 'eine5 werlbpoutn 5duly,
un,perltdts> unp &anal, 9anres4eui cine
8;a Il uiinlYerouiwortlibe @fi(e, 'vsrlbleuz
oert morcen it, bod nod 2anp 9enuB
fit cine auseeoebnte 6ortfultur, welde
ii Hfpdteren Sab.en cine reide G%tnnabmez
qutue werpen t5nnte. @epaan3ter Walo
1T befanntli9 INNER eintrda|iher ale
Naturrpalo !; ben1 Die reselmd6iee Nn!a>
q: DER Bdume +erlaubt cine 8rc6e Nn,abI
perlelben auf cine befimmte BooenRdde
~: bringen, bic Bdume lelbi pa@ien re-
eau1dbleer unp bauern better aug, neil
fe tiefer @ur;eln i&la9en als pe1 Baum
Der Don aus9 'fal enea Samen ,auf un9ez
|pflatem 8optn empprwddf. Die .Gr>
fabrun8 lebrt auberpem, baB In fletnen
0alppareeuen, mel9e man ,vpn BroBen
Bdloern neber ld6lt, bic .Bdume iebr
bale iu ttrduteln unb pca Ser Spibe obi
mario 3u perporreu beginner, DieB IL
namsntli9 nit Der font 10 ~tptrtbupuen
Dei6eihe Der Sad. a2I 11a
II Btan,tn @istonfu BE @albtultu,
pont @taa,swesen sein9efabstg wiru, ntr.
|pea dsbr1 balp aripere Siaaten spieien 8tt.
lfptele fol0eu..s Dbio unb 9upiaua tatsu
lamar nod poatemmeal ausggiAespsn0 ola.
befane abr berI @trtt ibysf @dlps,
lt6nnte sfrbepptlt werl0L jptsA nan d.
EJi6ten IN )tun tt4aneea)a @teQeu Der,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08
DEMORALIZED DEMOCRATS.
The Alliance In jersey City-Rebellious AIem-
beers in Court.

The Alliance In Jersey City-Rebellious Mem
beers in Court.
singular case came before Justice McAnally, in
Jersey CITY, yesterday. At the late charter cleo.
ton In that city Messrs. Reard0n and Joyce were
the only democrats elected to the Board OF
Aldermen. Reardon had been member OF
the previous Board and served the people
faithfully and well, so that his popularity
carried him through. Joyce, on the other hand, was
politically new man." about whom the people
at large knew little or nothing. Through the sup
port OF the Democratic Alliance, however, he was
elected.
Soon after the election some difficulties arose In
the organization, and 1t was charged that Joyce
event back'' on the association that elected him.
and the rules OF which he as member was bound
TO obey The upshot was that the governing coun-
Gil pronounced an order OF expulsion against
Joyce, his brother and several others. One Of
city aud exposed what he termed the
secret working Of the organization. Alderman
Joyce commenced suit against John ID. Harring-
ton the President OF the Alliance for the recovery
OF $780, on ground that the plaintiff was trustee
OF the general fund. Justice McAnally nonsuited
the plaintiff and the legal techDcalties being after
wards complied with, q second suit was commenced.
pOstpOnement for one week was granted yester-
day in consequence OF the absence OF Important Wit
nesses.
latter paid into the Alliance fundbut tins offer was
rejected. In the meantime the old iogy politicians
who dreaded the rising power or the Alliance are
elated at the prospect OF Its disruption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08
ALLEGED BRUTALITY TO A BOY.

In Newark yesterday Edward Dolermann,
Broad street baker was arrested and held to bail
In 5000 to appear for trial charge OF brutally
whipping little boy named John Roth, OF II Wal.
nut street. II Is alleged that some one threw
stone at Dolcrmann's wagon, wbereupon he rushed
out OF his store, whip In hand, and seized the FIRST
boy be saw Who happened to be little Roth, and pro-
cceded to lash him, az two eye witnesses declare,
most numerically. They interfcred, and proceeded
before The magistrate who at once granted war.
rant for tie arrest OF the accused. Dolermann is
brother OF the poor grl who was lately drowned at
Rockaway, and VINO soon alter distinguished hun
sell IN dsRrdccIu light with one sister over the
dead body Of poor Mary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08
A BOHEMIAN BLAST.

The Convict mt sing ling Prison Who was
40; "shot Through the ssius
Situation Of n Father.
The tragic story In morning paper yester-
day. setting forth that convict named Patrick
HaDey was shot through the heart" while attempt
ing TO escape from Sing sing Prison last saturday
evening, turns out to have been an undluted labr.
cation. Having accidentally heard that a fatality
had occurred ut the prison, Coroner smith, while
returning froEi Pecksklll al hed az the Sing sing
station yesterday: and on making inquiries
az TO inc truth 81 tue reprof was tear
fully accosied by the father Of llanley tor more
properly, Hanon), Who while pointing 10 an under.
taker and d collin. winch c had brought ROM New
YORK TO carry away the corpse ol his crrnlg boy,
complained bitterly OF the cruel hoax which had
brought him to the verge or despair. Inc outraged
man also iniorncu the Coroner mat ne had just lelt
the prison wncre his son was alive and well. II is
almost needless 80 add That no attempt 10 escape
has been mate by any 81 the covleut since me last
rash venture Of mat nature was Reported IN these
columns,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08
THE JAMAICA RAILROAD ROW.
Tho Trains do Not Stop.

The trouble between the Trustees OF Jamaica VII
lage and the South Side Railway Company Is now
fully at its height The trains passed through the
village yesterday morning without stopping, as pre-
viousiy threatened. great crowd Of people col
lected at the depot the time for each tram TO pass
arrived. The speed OF trains through the village
EIGHT MILES AN HOUR.
II is possible for an agile person to leap off, but I'M
possible 20 get on. As the trains passed the pas
sepeers pecrcd curousiy from the windows and the
group OF people at the station smiled ana nouocd
Significantly at each other. Every train has
TO STOP AT TIE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
crossing MALI mile outside OF the village. Here
people aghtcd and walked back TO the village.
MEETING OF CITIZENS
At the meeting OF citizens IN Jamaica on Satur-
day evening neither the Trustees nor railroad com.
pany were represented, and, OF course, instead OF
harmonlzing the difficulty the Trustees were en-.
dorsed. An endeavor Is being MADE to bring ABOUT
A CONFERENCE OF THE TWO CORPORATIONS,
thereby arriving at q sOiut on OF the troubles AT
present It Is only matter OF dignity, cach sde re-
uslnQ 10 recede from the original stand taken Inc
Trustees Will paes an ordinance
cONPELIING ALL TRAINS TO STOP
and then ask the Courts TO recognize their autno'
rity. They have power under their amended charter'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08

read q :st:a q 10 e
the Ordinary way when various sheets
manning oP the s the yo
s ssys sss thu. . sOur1s
the explosion lies in that crack cannot think tho y
tn. explosion ap son. had
there been crack should not hesitate to have rua
moving amount i did mot sec
the Of the think Inc s
Ss Work.
s S W. s
plate that clustered perfect throw away the
Ally the sheet Of believe that iaw could
y was why could not the inspector seq
he anasS
fSe s shs he ~1s "a
The ns 70 Be ne ss y
Time punching would wsaisn down thirteen;
the iron with hs he Ssss Ss Of sS as have
the plate had 9ssn d: engineer on board that
Genera Bs1KNAr the outside
seen The crack had he 100 where the crack strikes
s ns n spss sr
bad subjected 1t to n drosatS res & % Sse
seen "''Ao AN rSsIsKssiss EDITORS OPINION
John Phn being sworn sad-I editor OF an engineer
ns Journal and technoogist have examined the boieE
R ns g.sser
s win the The ore
from tine oS SU
oGus forty INDICATING s.ss BEEN a
The boiler was calculated TO get up steam very rapidly.
Ing twenty pounds would take long 70 get hirissa
DO nG nx ss ns
heard after the explosion was over the chimney was 60 not
there hot current Of air running up through r. which
would 60 to an * sr as ann Nn hs s
THERE WAS FORTY POUNDS on THE , IoILEn; ..,,x
there there m%.s have been that
nigh, stood but think II would 60 a. that be-
me engineer in Scotland and worried 10 int:
OPEN and ys not suesn to relieve the
Alexander D. Douglass next too thu stand am the en-
Of thu aaa the
muated that i was impossible TO discover any asw be-
ahmed plate that was thrown and could no;
s ay os %
been ess than nifty to SKY on heT Sisr fy wen ~
from indication have seen the rent was torn out
O. How could &c. sixty pounds without the steam am
on, Of order in my experience have known these
s sh She PROBABLY lad
are eSsa but the plnon got up with dirt would DO
only forty have had 100 pounds the test
gauge think the boiler for its age. wa very fair.
o. Supposing gauge be correct how would you
dsaser These boats often lie so long IN
the SIP without the engineer lifting the valve that there
might be surcharse OF steam, and consequently she might
90 up might that would then become so SUI
and having the circulation In proportion In
the boiler percepube differences could be seen 10 the
the would know the he had at
such times on the boiler from what be OF the boiler
at the present time the naked there nothing but
the iron after the superheatng OF the
steam that caused 1t TO bow up.
At the conclusion Of the testimony or this witness
the inquiry was adjourned until eleven O'Clock TO-
day Mr. BOOle minated that, perhaps this sitting
will conclude the investigation as they have little
more now than the testimony OF the Commission 10
hear as 10 the tests Of the boiler iron ana the meas
nrafnant of The valves, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08

He Makes an Effort 70 Escape from Essex
Market Police Court But IL Captured-An
Old Prison Bird.
For the last three years series Of burglares have
been committed in the Eleventh precinct tne ope'
rators in which were never discovered. On the 2oth
or MAY last the rear Of No. 8 avenue d was broken
open and Atty pigeons belonging to Philip Schuck-
man stolen. Ofcer r. L. Smith was detailed 10
work up the case On Sunday morning he arrested
O boy named Julius Alderman on suspicion OF pelng
concerned In this last affair. julius became THOR
oughly frightened and volunteered TO tell all ne
knew. He said for some time back he had
been employed by man named Charles
Winkler 10 give Information Of the move
ments Of the police officers in the precinct, and ne
received fifty cents job; that on the goth Of May
he saw winkler. ming out OF the house IN avenue
d with the plgeonstin his pocket Winkler was ar
rested Monday morning. and both he and the boy
julius were taken before Judge Scott, at Essex Mar
ket They were remanded to the station house.
Omcer Smith then went TO the residence of Wink
ley. avenue ID, and found large amount oil diner
ent kinds OF property. consisting Of jewelry, mrs'
clorping, &C., together with twenty-seven pawn
tickets, representing property amounting to $1,000
In the meantime Wlnkler, with common nail,
had picked the lock Of his cell In the station
house. ana walked out. His escape was not
mediateiy on the discovery or the flight OF his prs
0ner Oficer Smith took q car Tor the neiehborhood
OF avenue d and Fifth street, and saw winkler
walking quietly along the avenue; He jumped OF
the car, feeling sure OF his prey; but Winkler was
too quick lor HIM and made run for the doorway
OF a tenement house near by. The oflcer, running
around to the next street. captured Winkler as ne
was getting over a fence. winkler knocked HIM
down and started down the street, the
on.cer IN fun pursuit. Another officer
tried to stOp the bold Winkler and
he measured his length Oh the sidewalk. citizen
who came to his assistance suffered the same tate
BY tins time Smith had come up to the pursued and
by a few well directed blows OF his club drought
Wlnkler to terms.
Yesterday morning the prisoner was again ar.
raiQned at Essex Market, before Judge Ledwith
He was brought in nandcuned and as he came into
Court he looked the picture OF desperation. lie
stood before the Judge and answered the questions
put to him sallenly and doggediy, MS eyes
A case Of intox ication was being, disposed
Of when suddenly the desperado hand.
cufed as he was jumped over the iron ratings That
enclose the stand and made dash for the door.
He was captured at once and brought back: few
minutes afterwards JOnn Kerns, OF 206 Madison
street, identified him as man who had stolen $50
worth OF clothing from him, part Of which property
was found in the prisoners room. Wlnkier was
committed Tor trial at the General sessions. He has
already served TWO terms at sing Sing and there Is
every prospect OF his serving third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08
Death from HydrcphoSia.

The streets Of the city OF Brooklyn may be said to
fairly swarm with unmuzzledidogs, Notwithstanding
the fact that an ordinance OF the Common Council
requires that the canine fraternity shall be muzzled
during the dog days. Coroner Jones was yesterday
notified to hold inquest over the body Of James
Little, who died OF hydrophobia on Sunday night
last at the residence OF his parents, No AZ Spencer
street, East Brooklyn 1t appears that the boy was
exhibit any symptoms OF the Tell disease until Sat
urday, when medical aid Was procured, but the sui.
tercr sank rapidly and expired IN great agony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08
TEE NEWBORN HOPE.
ANOTHER COMMUNIST COLONY sCHEME

The Lower California Company Bidding for tbs
Imprisoned Reds-A Rose-colored Circular
from George Wilkes & Coo. K. Garrison,
Boss Tweed Ben Butler, Senator Logan
and VIM. G. Forge. Offering an Asylum
10 the Fierce French Rougeists-Ihir-
ty-fve Mil rs said 10 Be Behind
the : 7, iect-Wl / II. Theirs Bite
al the Basi-Nous Vsrrl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08
The ONnl Dock Question.

At a regular meeting of the Board OF Aldermen
OF Brooklyn yesterday afternoon communication.
protesting against the location OF an ofal dock at
the foot OF Division avenue, was read. The pro-
testants, Sarah Ann Waterhouse, Thomas Water
house. A. II. @. Stott, A. Roezer, Lorenzo Loveoy
and Ludwig Senior, close their communication by
stating that they would consider proposition to
locate smallpox hospital in front of The City Hall,
and to place q destructive nuisance alongside the
Fulton ferry sllp no more unreasonable than the
proposition before the Board to put an DIAL dock at
the foot OF Division avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08
THE AMAzONs OF FREE CUBA.
ST. GATHERINGS, Canada, Angus

ST. GATHERINGS, Canada, August !, ISL
have lust read what newspaper correspondents
In Havana say OF the 'Amazons OF Free oupa'"
wish to send through the free press OF America iJ
hearty greeting TO my brave ana Enthusiastic couh-
trywonen. While they 1--we my country VIII ilVe'
uurran Tor the Amaz0ns OF free cuba
EMILIA y, VlLLAVAHDEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08
H.,, in Brooklyn-O mcers Beaten.

Two factions OF Irishmen, said TO belong 10 Hber-
MAN organizations, got into a tght, between nine
and ten O'Clock on Sunday night in Park avenue
aud Spencer street, Brooklyn The parties mum.
bered between two ana three hundred and used
stones, brickbats. clubs, &c, III the ARRAY.
residents Of that locality such degree thar some
left their homes while others closed their houses.
Onlcers Nelson and Larwer IN attempting to arrest
some Of the ringleaders, were severely beaten,
while some OF the rioters went of or were carried
away with broken heads, noses and dishgured faces
James McEieheny, one OF the alleged ringleaders,
was arrested and locked up to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08
ANOTHER VICTIM.

Richard r. Moore, one of the seriously scalded,
aed yesterday at his residence in Fifth street. near
South Second, Williamsburg. He was the conf
panion of John Madden. already dead. and both
were greatly respected by their many acaualntances
IN the locality named.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
Accused OF Robbery.

John Cosgrove and Morris Lorry were arrested on
Sunday night on complaint OF John HarrigaD, the
keeper OF liquor saIoon at the corner OF Fifth ave-
hue and Twenty seventh street, who accuses them
with having entered his place IN company with
SS6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08

CONTINUED ON FIFTH FACE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-08

VII acquire prosperity and happiness under the nd
era PATRONAGE O the company; aBd. ~ oueuenCSS
~ ina sacred Instinct tilch Is never eAlhsuifhcu
lrofS fht human breast VIII. through tile auNdlldEcs
secured 10 thcm 10 the c0mpany's iIec ports &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-08
Motbi6ISoe Fir bic 9o6rts,eit,


3auItubs bstra@tsn ben Biuitr ols sIrs Salon Der
PtRIuHSsu. uno uabrlia. psuu es sinsH iGtDa&tu
PnnIs in Rem eaiiems eisbt. DtrO Der Mtntrr ibn gang
srpib bnausFnssH. GonRiiutiOHrls StnOeuIsn lur
araHIattt tsrOsH ssm,tnisIia Oura 5caatislftt une
Rdlte ntrihlimmrTt. tRbumatismus ftdt I~uiptIltn ben
saulsn Gommtr unb 3stbf i'm Rorpsr, oRns lparsn ~
IdGtn, no, UNI III Der falin 5abrtslstt istrs cpitr ~
abttIausu.l Gls Gin gtiitsI, ben a6rpsr gsssn aue BIZ
Rranibsttsn Ju ftRigtu. ptIbt i'm gBtnttr ipstt uno brett
b,rri6sH, tauu Pofstter'S weasen.Sitttrer ni@t
AZ ~orin8sno smpfOblsu ptreeu. es iulirosn psni8tr
sane bon 2urgsnlsibsu Ia lur sdluinoiuR a%usbtlesn.
pSnu aus IdDaAItaeu aorp:r tDabrtro bsr Salon nit
elmer BUR oisisB uniadbbartn ptsttabtltidtn stdrtuuss'
nnD Sdttto. tbe htruussmtttslse ~ttrGfttgt iuirosn. Der
fobfuns. unoeroauIiatsit. 5tnrrbstt Der 2stsr uno cine
aussm,tm SIdgbstt Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS btrrihrn
in bitisr PGrioot ots 9abres itbr augsmetu. Die Gr'
flbruus tier Observation-Disclosures auIr 2tbrsrl ltbrt
uus. bag bel allen oitisn 2tiOsn Der Biittrt elm lubtr'
IdiRsts 6siImitttI iH. Darms &lsiOuus 1T stut cute
duBrs e6ubwttr stssit Ralts unO Seudt8is't Der ut
moipGrs. absr irdftiss Sbdtistsii in Der aorpsrorsant.
latton, lu,lGt bise srJsuat uuo Re an bic pbtttGbs
brtrst, III tbtnIo ipsisntia jHr bic @sinnbbeit, uHb
oitis SbGtisteit ptrO burd bic gDtriunB hes Sittersn
ssI@trt. Sts puat ipmpatbtTtt nit hem Itastn, unc
tUsRa bic Berbauune rtdiHdBig uno oOaIommeH il.
piro Der 8Iuturnlauf an Der 3aut itt bt ihIshntssn. uno
man niro btr GsuhiieEsiI uno adlte O~sralsihs,usiis
obnt Ra@ibtiI i'd dusisB,n i6nntu. tSl-6t. &eiu.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-08

Or. Bomb Itete cine Pstitiun Der sRinOsrs
SBIfs @si,1i&aftA UNI stHsH Sabrss3uI@uB
BON $1,000 Dor.
Der gorfssRos Tor. EibOp) prdisntirts
cine giuSubs uH etEeH irstsH Plas Dor hsm
SroaomnpsRartte.
Bonn Staot Gpmmi6dr Ssaultpsr litt ole
Aniport aaf cine ffaoiT6tslipe Infraae bic
Utittbsilune Elm, man babe bic &rsnjen BON
Sonss' 6dGen oberbalb Der RaoiionfraBe
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