davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
Cost Of the Cubsn Struggle.

In the I'uban revolution, which has
baen of more than two years dura-
ton. Spain hEs apparently triumph
ed. but il has been at an immense
sacrifice of life. Nearly 100000 men
have been sent out from Spain, Of
whom quite One-han have either
been disabled by sickness, or killed
and wounded in battle. This loss,
saws the Philadelphia Ledger, together
with the cost OF their OUTFIT and
transportation to Cuba, Is the nrst
item in the bill. The next Is the loss
sustained by the Cubans in lie aud
property, and the third Is the c0nse-
quent decrease in production and the
losses suffered by commerce, which
are inseparable from war everywhere.
1t Is estimated by the ArgtO american
Times, which processes to have inves-
1igated the subject, that the public
and private expenses of Spain and
the Peninsular party in Cuba, incur
rtd during the war, may be estimated
at S30,OO0,OO0, and that those Of the
Cubaus amount to at least Sl5, 900, ,OOO.
The DidriO de Ia Marine, the official
organ o. the Spanish Naval Depart
ment, published at Havana, states
that the amount of property destroyed
In Cuba is estimated at 500, 600, 900.
This will swell the cost OF the war TO
S245,O0O, 900, and TO this sum must be
added the loss from decreased prOduC-
tiOn, and the 5tOppage Of trade but
there are not sufficient data given on
whfca to base a fair estimate.
II has been set down, however, at a
loss OF so, ,0O0, 900 annually, which, In
two wears would amount to 800, ,OO0,-
900: this sum added to the S245, ,OOO,- =
900, would make S345, 900, 900. So
much for the results Of war, which
are vastly different from what the
result might have been had the
plans proposed by the planters and
emancipatOni5ts been carried out.
Even had they demanded COmpensa-
ton, il would have been much cheap
vi for Spain to have paid the bill. 1t
d. stated by the AHgt0-ADleTtcGT lines
thzt in 1862 there were on the island
abGut $50, 900 slaves, and in that year
the prices Of slaves varied nom S4OO
10 $500 each. Taking $500 az the aver
age, the whole number Of slaves might
have been bought of their owners for
$3.50, 900, 900, and the trouble might
have been ended without loss
Of life. There would have been
not only q saving of the loss
OF fl50, ,OJ0, 900, but production and
com uerce might have gone on all the
while. Had the mother country acted
with "a tsdCm and done the thing
gracefully. she would not only have
stopped fnsu' direction, but have gained
the GOOD vii, and friendship Of the
cOIonists. As H. Is, she has thrown
awav the golden opportunity and car
Tfed blood and FIRE throughout the
island smoking ruins everywhere az
test the work Of her sollleiss anu
every family mOurns the t0ss 0I one or
more Of its members. 1t looks now
As If Spain viii have to count upon
the undying hostility Of the Cubans'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
Post MOrtsm Fate Of Aubsr.

The post mOrtem fate Of Auber, to
be tumbled into a common ditch
along with the horrible contents of
charnel-hOuse by a dirty mob, is
strangely in contrast with the eXpe-
rience Ofhis life. A man of the most
luxurious tastes, he allowed nothing
to Interfere with the complete SEN
sUOUs enjoyment which bis income of
thirty thousand dollars a year enabled
him to secure In Paris. Like ROssini,
when his position and fortune were
assured, he used to make his path one
Of roses. He sedulOusly shut out ey-
cry sight and sound likely to prove
dis8greeable, surrounded himself with
all that is beautiful ia art, lived deli
cately and Jared sumptUously. His
stables had the finest horses, and his
tables the chOisest wines; his amOurs
were innumerable; and a strong con-
stitutiOn, carefully preserved, with
wonderful good health, even to the
last Of his advanced years, enabled
him to lead the life Of a voluptuary
without the physical retributiOn
which attends less selfish and self
poised individuals. He was thor
Oughly philosophical in the pursuit Of
pleasure, AID no resident Of the
French capital realized more from its
unlimited sensual resources than the
great composer. One can imagine
with what horror be would have con
temDlated such a disposal Of his re-
maihs-hs, q man who never would
attend a funeral, and who carefully
avoided such gloomy prOcessions on
the streets, ss likely to interfere with
the supreme comfort Of mind and
body which he had determined for
himself.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
FISH,
He is lH.srylswsd ana Denies that be
Prep sss to RssIgH or that SIOklss
has been Instructed.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Herald
correspondent has been interviewing
Secretary Fish, and reports what he
said last evening: 81 did not present
my resignation on Saturday, nor was it
accepted on Monday; and further
more, he observed, "he had no inten-
ton now of retiring from the State
Department. The statement that
General Sickles had been instructed to
make certain demands Of Spain, such
as have been represented, is charac-
terized as equally false" There seems
to be little doubt, however, that Fish
would willingly change his place as
Secretary of State for that Of Minister
to England, and there is good ground
for prophesy that the return of
General Schenck, before the present
year is ended, viii offer Fish an
opportunity, as be desires so much to
mingle in diplomatic and social inter
course with the aristOcracy of England.
Fish left Washington last evening for
New York and will be absent about a
week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
SENSATIONAL.
Bowen. the Blsanlst-suIt for Damages.

WASHINGTON, Jnne 3.-The trial
Of G. G. Bowen for bigamy was re
sumed to-day and concluded. Late
in the evening the jury, after being
out about twenty minutes, returned
with a verdict of guilty. Bowen, Mrs.
PettigreW and King Bowen were pre-
sent during the argument, BOWen's
counsel affected to tears. When the
court adjourned, a lady followed Bow
en- to the judges room, resting her
head on his shoulder, eYidentlyin dis
tress. His counsel moved for a new
trial, which will be pleaded on Thurs
day. Meanwhile he is held in a few
thousand dollars bail.
The suit Of G. Finney Clark, in third
auditors Office, against VIM. J. Muir
laugh, publisher of the National Re
publican and @. X Harris, formerly
manager and editor of that paper,
was concluded to-day. TheneWspaper
article complained Of affected plain
tiff5 moral character, calling him a
Whited sepUlchre and speaking OF him
as disrepUtably connected with Mrs.
Keeling, formerly employed as clerk
in the same office with him. He laid
the damages at ten thousand dollars
against each Of the defendants, but
the jury returned a verdict in their
favor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
OBITUARY.

The subject Of this notIce-CHARLEs h
DORION, died at his residence In Fort Picker
ing on ths evening OF the lst OF June, In the
fortieth year Of his age. His death was calm,
peaceful and serene. He betrayed no fear or
shrinking from his inevitable fate, when it
was announced TO him By his attending ply
sician, that the summons had come; but
called each one OF his children to him and
admOnished them, in the most earnest and
impressive manner, how to act their part IN
life. He said to one of his most intimate
friends that he had endeRvOrsd through life
TO do his duty and act right, and had no fear
Of the future. The man who, when dying,
can so speak IN the Immediate presence Of
his Judge and Redeemer, must have lived a
true and blameIess life. And so IL surely
was with CHARLES Fl. DORIoN. No man was
purer in Intention or truer in practice. AS
a merchant, his integrity, correctness and
cOnscisntiOusness were his capital. He thus
had hosts Of friends and no enemies. His
evenness Of temper and kindness 70 all who
came in contact with him, were marked
characteristics which never failed to win
upon those by whom he was surrounded. In
friendship he never Wavered. In CONNER
claI transactions he had no controversies. In
the domestic circle he shOne, in a most ex-
emplary manner, as an afectiOnate and de-
voted husband; as kind, conscientious and
thoughtful father; SIS a dutiful son; as a true
brother. This is no mere eulOgy to the dead,
but was daily exemPuded in his lie and
practice. In our deys, when the decline Of
morality and high principles is so much de-
plOred, such a character should be taken as
an example to youth. 1t surely forms q
proud and rich legacy to his children, a dear
consolation TO his beresved widow, and a at
inspiration to his friends and companions to
cherish a rem EN- brance or these virtues, and
TO emulate his example; that they, too, may
enjoy his calm and placid death. When quits
youthful Mr.. DOrion, in company with an
other Of our prominent merchants, Mr.. n,
Hill, emigrated to California, then the El
Dorado OF youthful ambition. They went
over the plains, and were intimately assO-
ciated In the rude scenes OF mining lie and
the rough picturesqueness Of frontier eXpe-
rience. They returned TO Tennessee in a few
years, and formed business connection as
partners in this city, which lasted until the
war. Since the war Mr.. DoriOn has been
connected with Mr.. Samuel MOsby In busi-
ness, and subsequently has carried on a com.
mission business without a partner. At all
times, whether as a boy, in the mines, In the
busy marts Of trade, the testimony Of his in
innate associates is that he fulfilled every
trust and discharged every duty with scru.
pUlOus fidelity. Aid now having drawn
around him the mantle OF a blauneless life,
he has closed his eyes to the pleasant
dreams" which the eternal sleep brings 10
the just, pure ard good. o"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

Rev. DAVID Walk viii preach In the Lin
den Street Christian Church to-day, 81 IA
am, and pm.
SERVICES at the Chelsea Baptist Church
corner OF Fifth and Mil streets, this morning
at II o'clock. Strangers cordially invited.
REV. DIX FORD having visited st. Louis,
ChlcagO and other W estern cities, will preach
this morning at the Central Baptist Church.
He will BIiIi occupy this pulpit for the next
month, IS we are are advised.
j. T TICHNOE, D.D., occupies the pulpit Of
the First Baptist Church. he viii soon Occu-
py a di- tinguishet position among the pulpit
orators Of Tennessee.
The r.. a. d. PBITCa EFT breaches at the
Central AtLLOlilt Ep scUp4I Church at IUI.
O'clOeK u.uI. he is said % be q most inter-
estlng spe~ ksr alt clear-heaged rsssUuer.
The excellent 2.stO- Oclul lies the pulpit Of
the Cumberland FTe5Dyte-lEn gharcu this
morning
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
The MsthsdIst Muss.

New YORK, June 3.-Dr. Carlton
this morning published card stating
that inasmuch as certain afidavits,
not yet presented to the.cOurts, signed
by JnO. Lanahan and others, appear
ed in the papers making damaging
allegations against the financial man
agement of the Methodist book con-
cern, it is proper for him to say that
an answer fully meeting and reiuting
such allegations is in course Of pre-
paration and will be made public
az soon as it is submitted to the courts.
AN earlier publication, he adds, would
be ObnOKiOusly imprODeP.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04

A very superior quality Of black
coal has been discovered within ten
miles Of the iron furnaces at South st.
Louis, which can be transported to
the furnace at One-hah the expenses
Of its cost now, and which, it is sta
ted, viii give that iron work the ad-
vantage over any now in operation, il
not the actual control OF the iron
market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
DIED.

RAFFERTY-On Saturday, Ala inst THos.
RAgFERTY.
His friends and acQualnt tances are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral this (sUN.
DAY. afternoon, at 4 O'Clock, from residence
foot OF fE1change street. near the ri yer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
MARKETS.
NEW YORK.
IBY TELEG GRAPH

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Dry Goods Wholesale
business is almost at q stand still in the i'm
porting interest, while lObbers are Ouly sup
ping the nearby trade with limited quanti-
ties Of seasOn3ble goods. In prices there Is
but little change The market for textiles Is
buOyant, in sympathy with raw materials;
Pacific Mills percales 221Sc, both for shirting
and dress styles; Pacific lawns, I4c; Sprague
lOZc; prints, pink, ll75c; shirting g5zc; NAL
lOry pinks uLc; Merrimack sheettngs 1919;
Washington double pinks ll16c; AmOskeag
giDghams l5c; heavy brown sheetings u3z9
l2c. light makes llL<c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
Sir Walter Scott.

The coming 18th Of August will be
gala day, not only with the people
throughout England and Scotland,
IA I'd ia Edinburgh especially, but also
for the New York folks, or rather the
cit. zsns rom Scotland, or of Scottish
desc. ut, who have taken up their
sbodeN iu that city. The foundation
stone 20 a great monument to the
author Of I" WaveTley" " will be laid on
fhst ds o. upon which falls the one
bupdre dth anniversary Of the birth Of
the poe {, Ia Central Park, and on this
will be Subsequently erected an exact
copv in brouze Of the marble statue
in Princess street, Edinburgh, which
was pronounced by LOckhart to be
one OF the best Iikene5ses Of Sir Walter
flcoft in eXistence-thec celebrated bust
~ Chsntry not even excepted. The
eopv will be perfect in the least par
I. ocular. and will, therefore, contain a
- presentation of his fav9rite and
wo. vld-renOwned dog, " Mazda" lying
at Nis feet, seemingly awaiting ms
conn 1ands. This magnificent tIlDuJe
To the poet is now being cast IN EdIn-
burgh, and is expected shortly TO ar
rive. toe ether with the pedestal, the
entire COS { having been subscribed and
aid in by the natives Of the " land Of
seoft1 in New York and vicinity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04

The Rhode Island Legislature closed
a session Of four days, at Newport,
yesterday, during which they did
nothing. Gould not have done better.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04

Within legal hours, the following .aa--..a..
real estate UO-WiIs Lots g. 81. 5.r-. ..#... a..
tract OF land situated, lying and being the
county OF shelby and stale of L=llHH#aa ..
the state line road three miles iron"
Or Memphis. being balance Of
y nien Is subdlVldel into tracts ID. a."..
acres each.
Flais or diagrams may la had ar nay u....
44E4a or 5ALE.-Iue- fourth cash. H".#..#
ID SIX Twelve and ztEarlau months. .aa.I-
notes bearing Interest. with goo. --HI
and retaining a lien for Che same.
Il ID. J. STEW ART. Clerk and Master
Hanson 5Wlsley q Da-llsl. -a.a. .ar
plaIHanaut.
may7, sun tues q thurs rl-
These lots are on that commanding z1l--
usncs on the Poplar street Iuupu-=. a1a..
three miles from the river on a straight line.
from which the domsof Oad F=la- Balls
SO plainly seen. and may be justly -aaarl=.
as some Of the not desirable esl=nr- -.
garden cultivation about tlsclty
The title Is perfect, the sale positive. a..
should command the special at.eu-.Ia-. a..
who are looking for desirable property
Conveyance leave the Clerk oH-s r--..a
sale at nine O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04

4 magnificent palace car, made
vboIlv of California and Mexican
or1sT1ental woods, left San Francisco
- ~ Fsst yesterday. 1t will prob
sbIv be taken to Washington and pre-
sented TO tue President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
RnEkEYE SALVE


- ~ 49, Il
FTNHE officers and members Of ChickasaW
l. Lodge No. 8, are respectfully requested to
meet at Odd Fellows Han, to-day (BUNs
DAY. the 4th inst. at II O'Clock pm. 20 pay
theslast tribute Of respect to our late and de-
ceased brother, CHAs. A. HEBs OCK.
Funeral services at 3 O'Clock pm, st
Charles BurtOn's residence, No. 81 Exchange
street extended. Brothers OF sister lodges
and visitors fraternally invited to Join as.
By order Of JOHN GORDON, n. q.
THOs. BACON, Secretary. fe8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
~ ADVERTlsEMENTs.
CHANCERY SALE OF A PLANO
On
Saturday, Ians 10, 1871,

In the Second Chancsry Court OF Shelby
County, Tenu.--F. BugslbreCht eg al Ys. A.
Shelters ct al, lG3 q. heXsng6r vs.. same
ia b; Josephine SCenksEs vs.. same, Ia Y. ".
Vsuabls q Co. VI. same, l67i julius Eris
berg ct al vs. Same, 10; T. B. Blanchard Fs.
same, l88.
ID 7 virtue or an order Of sale made in the
ID above causes, viii sail &C public auction,
to the highest bidder, at the store OF L. Goe-
pei, 376 Main street, city OF Mem phis, Tenn. 4,
on Saturday, June 10, 1871, at II O'clock Am,
one PIANO, made by Hinzsn q ROzsn, Louis
Vile, Ky, seven Octaves, equal TO new and
IN perfect order.
Parties desiring to purchase can see the
Plano at the rooms OF l. Goepel, SO Main
street, on or before the day or sale.
Terms Of sale-CaEl-
This June 3, l8'L
M.D. Z ATEWART. Clerk and Mastsr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04

MUCH regret has been caused In
England by the death Of a young
English ex-army officer, Captain
Henry Faulkner, who was Wel-
known by his generous efforts TO dis
cover Dr.. Livingstone, the African
explorer, whose safety is now
aVOuehed for. He accompanied the
expedition put On foot By the Geo
graphical Society some years ago to
search for the Doctor, having offered
his services. Subsequently he re-
sigGed from the army aud went him
self, with some friends, on an expedi-
ton into Africa, half adventurous and
half geographical. OF the party who
Accommodated him some died and
soDoe abandoned the enterprise, until
0aDtain Faulkner was left alone.
New now comes that he was killed
in battle while espOusing the cause OF
a weak tribe who bad been oppressed
By 8 stronger one
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-20

uaSa. Die 6lummCu brahsu in elmer SuaBt
unbt Oem Niireau BON (StlS, Surgo & So.
ans uub buben i'd bcrcitS itbcr Dtcllt wctt
Uerbrcitet.
Cincinnati. 49, Scpt Yrdi Sraut bldt
YiOrQen proRCu Gmpiaug i'm Burnett Npuit", no
iitI tbm bic Souapeu uHo Die iurti9eu 9Otutuuut
oe5 Bult5ets unh ivtutr Srpurttmeut5 borhtAtH
@egcn Nitttug hciuGbte Der SrdhoeHt olt &VIt, no
or oeu Uhtglieorrn corgefclt Duroe.
ct. EoutS, 10. 9eptbr. - I. 6. g8blttcmurc
pnoc bier lut oen 9Sgrbaht Der EdlibnHg pcrbalttt
NiGH UUmutbet bag Ct In pcrhttbcHtn Nillbnngcu
Wnrbcn,
9utidto, r.. Sept. -- Hc5wCltc irtcruatiouotc
lnhuiirie Ausheiiuna uurne bcutr bier uucr grUftr
ttCtETlidltgit NofiHtt. enuD. NoiimUn mar uniuC
icno nnO uurbe tntbnt0htlh beguet.
Y ton, l9. september. - ANtutt iuUo cine & on
icrcHS bcr St0Gts &titRUdIu SummlhdGt NIT ben
Geitern Der perhtceCrGn GiieHb0bHen oCS Stuatc5
TAFT, in uelhrr wctttrc SbrgCttSmaRrc8du gum
ShuRcttr R0tld8iert Btttptttu iuurocr
H3tHmlnfcr, 70. Sept. 8rGNbcnt CdrJHt
tcItRrupbrte uon Cincinnati, oaB cr ot H9rIcultU
HustetuHa pOR Carroll les ountD am b., j, >. HHo b..
SftObcr bciuhcn miro.
Ethung Monroe. 10. Scptenbcr.- Sit SrN0
oS ppbta" Uun Srniod0 mur0t ourb cine oil iiuN
nit ocm Schooner "}EdnnD g. SburU" dui cCt Rbtbt
uOu Sampton dau btibGNi9t.
&bArlef on, ~. SEPT - On btn ltttcu 81
Stun6en liGth cine BcroR 0m lclheu Sltbcri auBtr-
oem 1T Oct GbtiunhbGitsIuitaub cin iebr aunngcr.
Rtb mono, 10. Stpt. - Sttr hcAtnA Ole uon tb
rem Otunuc 9cbIe6eHc Minnie SCr6en. rurIbc In tcG
ttrer Set elm itbt oderc6 gcbCn tGbrc, Sclbhmoro.
(dneroinQs enc itbr lUihuge Tnbrtdlt.l
ytemart, 10. Scpt.-Ste Nu6IttIuHl be5 GtGa
trs NcU SlTieu lpuroe beutt Wiorgtu bier rUtfHct
uno III iebr Bubtreb brumt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-20
QOfalberid,te aus sBalbinaton

W btu9to on, 10. Stpt, - Die
@ewalt, 8riebcuSrihtcr fir 9B0ihiugtou mo
oaS Srritoriuu ~ erueuncH, itebt iOrton
nidlt mcbr Dem 8rdibentcu, iOnbern Ncm
@oupuncur Su. Der Griis, iuelt)Gr bon @)ou
uerucuer Goot eruonnt murbe, mar ocr be-
tannte OcutidIe SricOeuSritter 6. gSaItcr.
- Nr. Stmon lSolf, uGlder Nuf ber 9tciie
nad) Der &itlte ant SttllGn DtcerG mar, Wuroc
uutermegS burb ctu 2clcgramm ouiAcbdt=
ttu, weltcS ibn an hGs Sruntenbctt tucS
1edlSGbrtgcu S6hndleuS juridriCi, oaS CT &c.
iulb uuo muntcr uCrlalict bate. Gr trai
oas 8ino ;par nod am yebel, abcr wcnlge
Stunocn unb etnr 2lnlunit itNrb cS. 2't.
retS Dor 4 S0brcn ucrIor or. g8oli eiu anOc.
res boiinnugSuptlcS &rno all berielben &raut
belt, Der QlpbtBuic.
-@citcrn?tbcuN iaub bic Boliic i'll her o
SuaBc ein eltldbrigeS iUrbtgcS YtIohcn,
mildeS bon ietuet Glttru III unbNrmbWStgCr
gGtiie perltoBeu mar. Du Batter uno YtIttcr
iid) aus gSulbiuAtou cntttrnt b0btn, 10 nabm
Die YollSet it'd ocS NtnoeS on,
49, br. ySm. Ncbbttt, ttin alter mo 8codl
tettr Nitrgrr uou SiIG gSuibmaton ltOrb
geitCm pt0eld cm Ne3ld)ugc. Gr ,ur Cd
juhrC alt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-20

ben lebten Gagen 9eidmclien. Die BAIT
ern batten ppn bunoert Su bunbertS6ritten
groBe9uufen ppn Getiig all Dem 8aure bes
98aloeS aufgebduit unb Siinceten bieIeIben
an, rm Die BBlie am 2lusbreden 5u bins
ben. Dur cine Strede ppn etpa Sipeibun
bert Shritten pproe gang irei gela1cn, bier
aIlein tcnnten Die g9blie beruuS, uuo bier
erwarteten Iie 2uOwig uno Waria nit tbren
Sdgern unO Spei Hloentnc6ten in Der
Gbene.
Ser &6ng ielbit fibrte ieBt Die Gretber
iluc Die ilbrigen Rdoentnebte an ben enta
gegenseietten 8anp oe5 g9aloeS. loier
pureen Die 9rpbcu 6on9bunbe IcSgctcppelt
uno ipraugen in mddtigen 5dBen in ben
9Galp, bic Sreiber fplgten nit Carmen uno
wiloem 3uruieu. Der a6nig CAB iets
nem 8feroe bic Sppren uno tebrte Sll
ieiner Gemablin Suriid. 9ieie bate ineeB
GSetrics an ibre Seite 9ewintt unc iprad
nit ibm, Die tpaup auf ben SutteLtncpI ses
itilBt.
vG;etric8," begann iie leiie, res tit cine
grobe 8erdnbetung NIT mir oorge9an9en.
SD (iebe ben&bnig. 90 tief i'd ibn in iener
9tadt perahtet babe, 10 iebr bette i6 ibn
jebt an. ST lit idwad, er 1T pcIl9aunen,
ct permag teinen Gnti6luB feIt5ubalten,
aber man bat ibn 10 erSpgen. D! mas fir
cole, berrlibe Gigenidaiten idlummcrn i'll
ibm!"
fInrt(ekuun IpIof1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-20
Sd,iieett,pcScii.

Gol0en6eS 9irtuldr lie9t Dor: nGirtnlar
gn. 3, "American Sharpshooter Society"
5. Sdilteuic0 at Nigbfauot NtGolion 60,
ST., 1872. - GiabiNuo, 81 j, ben 6, Sepi
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