davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08

THE STAR CHAMBER RRvIyKD.-Judge
Graham received telegram from The
State capital. notifying him that Il mos
senger would be down in the afternoon
with a summons from the Judiciary
Committee of the House, who have been
instructed to inquire into the lately de-
cided case Of Redding aud wife os the
South Carolina Railroad. About l
o'clock court was adjourned, and the
Judge loft the Court House to prepare
for his sudden trip. Before ho went
away, he was furnished with copy OF
the grounds Of appeal, and the notice Of
motion for new trial in tho case of
Redding and wife rs. the South Caro-
lima Railroad, aud these, with the ste
nographer's report. will be examined by
the committee. The jury who gave the
verdict in this case are AS follows: r. III.
Butler, foreman; D. A. ANIME, John
Commins, j. P. Browne, Thomas De-
vine, Y. s. Dennison, 9. d. Ahrens,
Philip Blainey, J. M. Brawley, james
Cosgrove. James A. .Duffus, H. E.
Eckel. BY the afternoon train from
Columbia the expected messenger,
Captain Hendricks, cx-Chief Of Police,
arrived in the city, and began to serve n
number Of summonses which he brought.
The one for Judge Graham was polite
communication from Chairman Warren
d. Wilkes. requesting his presence in
Columbia before the Judiciary Commit
toe of the House, at o'clock, this
morning. There were many others to
be served. and some competition was
displayed-a mileage Of ton cents and
six dollars day being the inducements
offer cd to diainterested witnesses. Cap
tain Hendricks dealt ont his favors
liberally at the Court House, and it
seemed to matter little whether wit
ness knew anything Of the Redding case
or not, so long as he was Radical.
Charleston Ne,rS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08
Jusg. Graham v,.dle.,.. 1I.m..lf.

OUoBe GfAaSm tI0oicAtSe Asmeolfs
It gives us pleasure to state that tho
calumnious charges made in the House
OF Representatives against Judge Gra-
ham, and which we noticed yesterday,
prove to be utterly groundless. That
gentleman, hearing Of the action Of the
House, Immediately took the train from
Charleston to Columbia, aud, reaching
here yesterday morning, went boldly be-
fore the Judiciary Committee, to whom
an investigation into his pretended mis-
conduct was entrusted, and demanded to
be put faoo to face with his accusers.
Jervey, Il member from Charleston, who
introduced the resolution to institute an
investigation into the conduct of the
court over which Judge Graham pro-
sides. in the case of Redding and wife
against the South Carolina Railroad
Company, stated that he received his in
formation from T.. B. Seabrook, Esq, /,
Solicitor OF the Court. Mr.. Seabrook,
upon being questioned, denied most en-
phatically that he had ever made any
such statements, and so tho matter ends.
The case of Redding nnd wife, we are
informed, was an action brought by O
colored woman for violation of her
civil rights, by being elected from 3
train on the South Carolina Railroad.
The defence set up by the company, and
which was deemed valid by the jury,
was, that the ejector was not an agent of
theirs. The rulings, bearings and in
structione to the jury, OF Judge Ora
ham, so far from being against the plain
tiff, as was alleged, and for which q
shameful effort was made to stigmatize
him with official corruption, was in favor
OF the plaintiff. Judge Graham, We are
told, as public officer. enjoys the fullest
confidence and esteem Of the members
OF the bar in his circuit, as we'll US of
the people generally.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08

Suit is to be commenced by tho Go
vernment i'll q short time against the
Piedmont Railroad, running froE. Dan-
vile, w., to Greensboro. N. c., 10 re-
cover the road from its present owners,
the Government claiming to be the own
or theresf. The road was built during
the war by the Confedoraoy. JKlshing-
ION Cor. baltimore Gazette.
The Orangeburg Times reports the
death Of the wife of Mr.. W. l.. W.
Riley, Trial Justice, residing at the
Fork. and three of his children, with
in week. Their death is supposed to
have been caused by eating diseased
meat.
DEATH OF AN OLD ClrIzRN.-M G.
Durham Ford died ut his residenco on
Monday evening last, about dark. He
had been confined to his room far o con
siderable iength Of time. He was buried
with Masonic honors. Winnsboro Ne,os.
Col. Lewis Merrill, who was ordered
to Washington for consultation several
weeks agp, returned to Yorkvills on
Thursday afternoon last, and is again in
command of that military post.
Mikado color is tho name given to the
peculiar brown buff shade Of linen pom
geo and cloth to be worn in spring.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08

HorEL ARRIVALS, March Central Hold
J Hunter, Union; Il Owen, Nowberry; J "
Clair, Camden; G a Chase, Edgefield; b
Jeter, Union; NJ iIughston, Cclar Springs;
Jones. Abbovi!le; d Il Elkin, n Chaplin, Al
ston;J " Hayward, Saluda.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08

The deposed President of the Libe-
rian republic, +. J. Royc, OF Monrovia,
previously Of Ohio. in this country,
not relishipg the lu1uries of Libe-
rian Jail, and not having the fsar OF
sharks before him, attempted to swim
from the shore to the outgoing English
steamer. His courage was Il lot rewarded.
and he went down. He was an Ohioan
by birth and was fifty-seven years OF age.
He was among the wealthiest citizens OF
Liberia. He was speaker of the House
OF Representatives OF Liberia in 1S49.
and Chief Justice in 1865.GS. In 1863
he was elected President. His term wa,
disturbed by the discussion OF oonstitu-
tional questions and by financial difcul-
ties Of very peculiar nature, in conse-
quenoe of which he was requested to re-
tire for his country's good to one OF
those domioiles which even in Liberia are
prepared for public offenders.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08

The Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette, says the House Judi
ciary Committee have agreed to report
in favor of q supplemental apportion-
ment bill, giving one additional member
to cach of the following States: Now
Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Penn
sylvania, Indiana, Tennessee, Louisiana,
Alabama and Florida. We would bo
glad to know on what principle.
On Monday, party of forty negroes
were engaged in cutting turpentine
boxes in Florence, aud two OF the num-
Der struck up lively quarrel Ono Of
the two threw an axe ut the other, cut
ting the arm nearly OF and cutting the
wrist
Tho State Works in Greenville were
sold on the 4th to Alexander McBee,
Esq, for 50, S25. Tho purchaser after
wards turned them over TO the City
Council for the same price.
Dan Rice. tho famous circus man, has
been thrown, financially, and his per-
sonnl property in Eric County, Pennsy!-
vnnia, is advertised for salo by the she
riiI
4 Jersey euchrc party played 5,4i6
games last year. Tho practice took SO
much time that they have concluded to
discard" it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08

ARMED PEAcE.-Europo is to day little
less than one vast camp. with about
5000, 600 of trained men ready to spring
to arms Mt the bugle's call, and to set
vigorously to work ut cutting each
others throats. Even Italy, supposed
to be the least Exposed" OF nations,
just at tho present time, has ''pcace
establishment" Of over 500. 900 men un-
der arms. OF course, The German peo-
pie are simply all soldiers, aud figure
representing her army would signify no.
thing, while France is carefully and
surely calculating her revenge upon her
late enemy in every political movement,
yet fulfilling to the very letter each pro-
vision of1he extorted terms of treuty.
Even England has at length woke up
from her lethargic condition, and in the
midst OF peace is preparing for war,
aiming to organize an effective, il not
an imposing army.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acts of the General Assembly.
T.. T.. Davis e Co.-Poultry. etc.
Hostettor's Bitters.
p. Cantwell-Coffee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08
A CHILD TERMBLY BITTEN BY RAT

A CHILD TERMDLY BITTEN BY RAT
The Boston Ecening Herald says
Last Thursday evening an infant Child
Of Mr. Thomas Clinton, living on the
coroner Of Seventh and Cambridge
streets, was pnt to bed by its mother.
who sat down in tho next room to do
some sowing. Shortly nfterward sho
was startled by the shrieks Of her infant,
and going into the room saw huge rat,
with its fapgs fastened in tho nose of the
child. its face ind the bed clothing being
covered with blood. The mother, in
her turn, shrieked, and her husband
came to her assistance, but tho ferocious
animal was with difficulty driven from
tho bed. It was pursued down stairs
and finally killed. DR.. Norris, who was
called to dress the wounds, says the
teeth Of the rnt cnme together through
the noso of tho child, and that its check
was bitten through several times, pre-
senting an appearance of having been
punctured repeatedly with an nwl.
Besides these were others upon tho right
ear.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08

REVOLUTIONARY Y.-Extremists are al
ways their own worst enemies, and many
good cause has suffered thereby from
its would-be friends and avowed advo-
Gates. Liberalism in France has more
than once committed suicide in this
manner. In the instance Of the Com
mune, we SEQ it clearly, when the rsck-
less leaders showed such total disregard
for decenoy, and such fatally destructive
tendencies, that the sympathy of other
nations. all ready to burst forth in their
behalf, was checked in the bud. Every
one shrunk in disgust from Liberalism
in this shape, and millions OF the FIench
people wero prepared to welcome the re-
establishment of the empire itself, rather
than dare the triumph Of the Commune,
which signified destruction. And now
the same experience is, We fear, prepar-
ing in England, where the most head
strong and ultra Liberalists, in their
doctrines, would overthrow and disre-
gard all the conventionalities OF society
and the decehcies of life. They forget
that the safety of their enemies lies in
the rawlings, demagogism and extrava-
gance with which they are attack ed. .
These are clements which never vet
made II prose)yte. or carried conviction
to single soul, and with which the
world will never sym pathize.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08

For several months past the Radicals
OF Virginia have, in their primary meet
ings, invariably favored the re-nomina-
ton Of Grant, and recommended Sc
nator John L. Lewis for Vice-President
1t is now said that the move to nominate
Senator Lewis is assuming much wider
fold than his own State, and that re-
cent conference of some Of the Southern
leaders had for ono Of its objects the
putting of the matter squarely before
the party. Tho Southern Radicals
think their pnrty sufiicie. tly strong to
entitle them to the second place on tho
Presidential ticket, and they will put
forward Mr.. Lewis IA being tho best and
most popular IAN in the party; and as
member Of the party remarked to mo,
about tho only prominent man we
have that cant be accused Of being
eithor carpet-bagger or of engaging in
corruption"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08

DWELLING BURNT We regret to learn
that the dwelling Of Mr.. VIM. y. Brown
lee, just across tho Seneca River, was
entirely destroyed by fire on "Wednesday
night, 2Sth ult. Tho flames were dieco-
vefed about IL o'clock, and had made
such progress that only II portion Of tho
wearing apparel Of the inmates wns
saved from destruction, while The fnrni-
tnre aud contents OF the house were to-
tally lost.-A"iersom L"tcAiyenccr.
A large number Of invnlids arc now
daily leaving Massachusetts for the
South, to avoid the bleak weather of
spring.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08

THE RESULT OF REMOVING SMALL
PoX PATIENT. Mrs. Mary l.. Remsen.
widow, of Brooklyn, has brought a
suit against the board of health to re-
cover $4,000 damages for tho death Of
her aon, who was removed by order Of
the bonrd from her house, where he was
we'll cared for. to tho smallpox hospital.
where he died. Tho mother claims that
she was partially dependent on her son
for support
During n recent cold snap. q country
court in Texns had 10 adjourn until the
County conid borrow five dollars Of the
sheriff to buy !uel for heating the cont
room.
The last sensation novel is, va hear, to
be entitled "The Poisoned Gum Drop;
or, tho Candy Woman's Revenge"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08

lcCI0I "a 0Ouuu
Water colors-Maritime flags
TRANSFER OF MAcHINE.-The hand
machine which has been used by th
Palmettoes for the past thirteen years
was turned over to the Vigilants, las
night. The Palmettoes assembled
their engine house, in full uniform, lad
night, and escorted by Captain ThomH
sons brass band, proceeded to the oil
City Hall, with the machine, where th
formal transfer was effected. Captain
Stanley, in few remarks, turned the
machine over to the Vigilants. Captain
Dennison replied in appropriate terms.
After the discussion Of substantial cbl-
lation-during which the Palmett9e+; :;
were politely attended by their coloted3
friends OF tho Vigilant-a number OF in T
dividuals were called upon, who re-
sponded promptly. The following is d
list of the officers OF the Vigilant: Presi
dent-John Dennison; Vice. President
J. A. Garner; Secretary--C. D. Lowndes
1st Directors. Garner; I'd Director
James Greenwood; Sd Director-W.
Pughe; 4th Director-Isnac Howell;
Trcasnrer-Peter Surgener.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-08

ARRESTED We learn that Asa Wooten
and William 81. Saunders have been ar.
rested. upon suspicion OF the homi-
cide Of Mrs. Wooten, in January last.
They had a partial hearing before Ooro-
ner Coleman. yesterday, and the case
will be continued this morning.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-21

Sountn, nisberlieBen. 1746 baute Der alte
Ebomas 5Glen 6as erite Sans in 6reberid,
in rpeldem er 1890 i'm IS. Qebensiabre nit
MiGiam Sdlep geboren purbe.
- Sn aden ftdbtiihen uno SuHoesgerth'
ten nurber gcitern Die Sisungen su Gbren
bes au0enfens bes Serftorbenert perta9t. SIN
Staot9eridte f~itnDiste 6r. albert Hiifie
Sru. @m. S9leg'S Sini6eiben NIT 8efiiblz
boieu @orten on; Sberri9ter Scott pio-
mete benz straightforward einen parule1
Nadruf, lporauf er Die Sisun9 bis beute
auslette. SIM Superirrs@ erihte geiAab Die
Wtelbuua bon Srn. S1lep's 4bleben burd
Srn. gSnt. Senrp Norris; i'm @rimiuals@e-
rtdte bur9 Gtaats : Au,palt q. SEQ &uott
unS Srn. Breton; i'm Waiien.G eri6te bura
Die So. Wn. u. Stenart uno Bernard Gar
ter i'm Common 8leas.9 erihte bnrf Srn.
Wm. $. Conan; i'm Sunbesbe3trtSs Seridte
bur6 S9. Stirling unb @m. S. Gtles,
Jun.
-Sas bieit9e garreau trat gefern Wtts
tao i'm S~ttun9Siaale be8 Sueerior.@ erifts
suianlmeu. Auf Srn. @aGiS' 4utrag mnrOe
8unbs8rihter @m. s. 9lle8 gum SOrfsens
| ben, Sr. gernaro Garter gum Sefretdr erz
nannt, uno oann auf Gorl1lag be8 tSrn.
| @m. $. Collins elm 3ebner . Gomite nit
@uttperIen angemeFener Erauers, Spmpa'
t6ie, unb Ga9rufS 8eitIilie beauitrast.
Der Soriieenoe ernannte Die 96. 8m. $.
Collins, SEQ. Sc. Sill, Sautes 90. 8ndas
nan, st. SEQ. 90. Geadle, 9. Seadle 8al'
lis, Srieori9 8. 8rune, s. Repitt Steele,
ISM. Senrp Norri8, @m. q. Biiber uno
Rt9ter 9ilmor Su Oiitglieoeru Oe8@omtte'S,
weldes ii9 mad fur,er abmeienheit bnrd)
lnterbreitung elmer 8etbe 8eiAliNie ieiner
Iufsabe sebiibrenb entleOigte. pr. Collins,
Sbnlann be8 &omite'8, le9te ~bieielben Dor,
uub 9r. @alt8 nerla8 te. Radoem bic
So. Collins, Buchanan, Wm. .. BreIfon,
Maais uno Hid)ter @ileS in lGugeren 6eoell
benz Gbaratter, ben Senntntieu nto &alenteu
bes Serblifenen ben uerSienten Sribut &C.
soat uuo bic @r6Be Ses Serlutes, ben Oaa
8arreau ourd) iein t6inideiCen %ellttten, Der.
uorgeboben batten, murOe1 Die Seidluiie ein'
ftimmig an9enomueu unb Die Ser ammlung
oertagt.
SOB einesbefannten8 orlsiere
- Der @roBietretdr Der 9ieii9en n@oot
Eemplars" erbielt poreeltern cine Depeitt
aus Dtert6ian, Gcnn., iuelfe ben 500 De;
9rn. g.. so. Semlett, bes beriibmten Sorle
iers, neloet. 99ie uniere 2eler aus Sa9lreidar
Iunoncen uub StraBen=Plafaten erie6en ba
ben weroer, beabffti9te Or. 9emlett oor9e
fern i'm yUtarplanbzS nfitute" b~terielbit iein
beriibmte Sorlelun9 "Muzzle that dog" bal
ten. An ieiner SteQe las Der @brU. SboS
Youllon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-21
GdtTSnnhricbfcu.

ST engtil6e Dampfer rNortb american" Capt.
Ditaer, on u. S6umaher d Comp. confe nirt, fam
geftern BON Sioerpool Iber 5atifar uno &orfoIf bier
an,
Ger Dampfer rsucile," Capt. Brics, lief oeaern
bon Rilmin9ton, H..&., i'm biei9en 9aien Gin.
Der S6ooner IS. s. 9art," Capt. Delap, fam
Stenfa9 nab fiebentdsisr Gabrt BON SaDannab,
Geo., pier an.
Der sdoonsr rMarp .Boane," Capt. gtiGerlon,
lef p~or9eitern Don @borleiton, Sc, bier Elm.
Dim !. Df6rs iDnroe Der uon Baltimore nab Wotdns
5as ouf Cuba betimTRte Shooner nB0fpooin" unter'm
II. Breite1s uno 5S. Sdn9en9rdoe an9etroffeu.
I'm 10. UldrB be9e9nete Der am II. in 5afiiar Elm.
4~eiaufene Dampier alpha" Dem BON georgetotun,
S.=s., mad unierem Saien beFn6tidsn S9oouer
N s.. Stodball," Capt. &oroerp, iuelben CT nit
Munbporrdtben perld9.
Die en9liide 8arte n9ajeIe," Capt. 6olnes, fad
am 8. NtdrS; Die en9liihe Briee n~J2ereus," CAPT,
$err, am II. os. pom Matan5a5 bierber in See.
Der S6ooner %.lannie $. Budding Capt. BUD
lin, tan9te an s. Ntdrt bon Baltimore In Sapanua
on.
Rah Baltimore betimmt, tamsn aeHern foIaeube
Sabr;euee on Der Stftun9 Monroe, Ta., por6ei: Sic
oeutIhe Barte r&lara" pom Bremen, ole Sorfen
Union bon Oemerara nnb r0tarp Ann" BON Qtners
pool; Ole Brt9g chattanooga" BON ct. Sobus; Die
Sfooner "Aretic@ bon ct. Sobns unb nGnins" bon
Wefttnbien.
Die bobe See s~etuannen ettern ~ioIsenbe BON Sal,
ttnlore foltrnenoe Sdife: Die Briggs .Gbsiapeate,"
na1 Senlerora, unb rAerolttp," Rah SrlaRb; bic
OretiRafter pglenbernie," na9 &iuerpoot, uue nSrep
eagle" nab Rto DC Sanetro beFtimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-21
gtaStratbs : IcrbanSluneen.

SIN erIten ! uGi9e iiberreidte 9eitern Sr. Sing cine
Settt;on pom Srau Nor9aretpe Sepier, beren T1aan
i'm Dienfte Der StIot i'm U~tutiue= Spitale am Sled
iteber 9~eltOrbeni 1T mo Die Eetentir gang nitteaos Su=
rid9eldffen bat UNI rnterftisung.
or. @teenitelb lber9ab Elm Seiud bon ben Cons
mi liren tIr Den unIons Spuare nm xerDtataula pon
$3.50 fur OeHiclben.
pr. Bone ieste cine 9etition Don Soba 81. Carrot
Il 9on1p. ul MtdBre9eta 5ur Ber6inheruH9 Der
1sherIntbnn9 DON SrHnoei9entbum nGbe Der City
Yard Dor.
pr. paroefp reI4te elm 9eiub BON 9urmour &
Comp nm Stldub1lB tun 4nbrtn9en elmer erleu6tes
ten eiettrli6en llpr in 8aItimoreltr. Elm.
Sr. ytaInutb le9te cine Gin9abe Der Staotihutbes
6Oroe, ole cine S6uloiumme Tlr @rridtung zines
nsueH @ebauoes Idr Ole GlemeRtari9ule Nr 26 perlptl.
ligt BADEN lutn, Dor.
5r. Geim beri9tete i'm Ramen oes Sorberunesz
Iusi6uifes etHen SelaluB elm, luel9er 9%enannten
auilhuB Der terneren GrDGgun9 ocs nntertlSuu9ss
Seiu1e6 Der gBittpe Anna Z. Wiltinion, neren
Wfann purb SturS pom neuen Ratbbauie perun9liite,
sntbebt. allo oas Geil9 abpsiIt. Wtan napm Gen
Bel4luB an.
Sr. Ssim beantroete i'm Ramen 5beHeIben ausz
ibuifes, Srau Wtarie 5. @leoelano So. rs, Die lie irrs
t9imli6 aIs Steuer be5abtt bat, suriidsuertatten.
Aageuomnle1.
Sem 8ei6luiic bes stpeiten 3Deiees, on ben Cd
iber9dR9eR Der 6apettes uno gutaDitr Tliesplatten
legen gu laiien, trat Der erfe bel.
= SIN 5~rueitcn 3rueige unterbreitete 81. 2err eiHen
gei9ius, DeI9er Die Saltimorer abgeorsnetsn in
Der @eIeB9ebung anrDeiit. oaB ite auf 4nnabme Der
jest porlllgenben Bill brin9en, bic bic Staot 8alti.
more erma1tist, CUR Setnn9 oes our4 Die scrinse
OES uilS S4ODGOpO iul SSlllCluuH UGO
Sabrrpahers i'm 9afen uno Batapsco poraust6tli6
entfebenoeH 4usiaus In ben sur 9olenouu9 Der
SluBmelioration trforberli6en @elbmittetu 5onos
aus Der ftGbtii6en 8aifc gu beuiligen. %aifrt.
Sr. Ser %oiferirte etne 8eror0nung, melhe Die
Stele zines IufIebers bes Yattericn@Barfes abl1afTt
unb ben Bart.S olHmiiidren Die Bciu9uib sur 8euuI=
fthtt9ung bes Observation-Disclosures ertbeilt. Dem
B1rfs4usi9ufie sur 8e9utattuus iiberruieien.
.Som eriten 3peise tamen tolseHce 8eidlliie bes
rider:
S. 8ilbeIm & gruber s23. 90, Die fe irrissr 8etie
ais Steiner be5ablt BADEN, granddaughter beige
itinmt;
S. 6ersinser Die gui6tuns elmer b~olsernen Slide
binter ytr. 2j8, SiosSroaomap 8u seftatten - beige.
itimnt;
aui Der gfe Der Brighter : @traBe uno gaRern.
4penue cine neue Sumpe a~uiiteaen Su IaieR - susez
fimmt;
bier SSus 6reite SlteSplatten an Den Sreusuusstel=
len Der GauaL- uno 5aItimoreftr. IeseH S1 taieH -
paiftrt;
in GuttorzS trase bon Sapette- bis SrautIinRrasc,
ioipie in Srantlins StraBe bon @are1z bis @iimors
StraBe 9aupt9asrDPren lesen gu Iaiien - Gnsenom-
men;
on ben @dsn Der 8tbble@ strase unb GlSer ,GGeu,
iotuie Der Oiuiionz uno 9anpQteftr. SIiesplatten ans
brlHsen gu Ialen benz StGotcomnIiiiG or iiberrpter
fen;
in gtorb. aoenue StptiGeH Gatpert. uub ct gauIifr.
cine @asIaterne a~utitellen gu lafien = angenommen.
8eioe !3peise %perta9teH fib bis beute Stabmitta9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-21
NenffheS Ehenter.

SIN Der GOucorOia" ftubet mOrsenaben6 Die
sebnte Announcements g. SOrtelung Der beutiGen
Sbeater= 9eieGibaft fat. @egebeu merbeu
,Oie Muder," ein beiiebte8 euitipiel. Die
GeieGi6aft fuirb ben1iibt ieiu, bic 8Oritequns
All elmer ebenIo suteu 81 MAIDEN, ME Die beiz
BEN 2ebten es tuareu. @ir empfeblen ben Be-
iu6, snmal Der uorgsriidten Sabresseit we9en
MIR nod weuise SOrfsuungen itattFnDen
fHnueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-21
1ds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

erfreut iih mad ME cor eiuss bis sum leeteuRt0Se 9ez
fiuteu 5auieS, un6 tam man NIT gentmmtbelt ias
gen, ba6 tsiner Der 8eiuher 0aletbe uH6eIrleoi9t oers
ibuifer CLAIR, BrduI. Settp Jtouel uno Sr. Surru
Dad lire 2etituHgen in Selan9, 2ans uno @prnnaitif
pom 4ubtitum hepuuoeru laIi m; aud finbet bteie
Bode bic erite auffdbrurg Der neuen Sperm Surs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-21
g- ghaFt sud Sd1nupfen uub

Snffen iogletf bonn 6alie, OOer SIR ballet
@ure Gunge bird ben 6uIen 10 LANCE IN
trampibafter 3bdtigfeit, bis SIR eS ni4t
mebr nit einem einfafen, leif1t gu teieitigeu'
ben 9eirsa, ionbern nit S6wiuoiudt 6n
tlun babt. Or. 4u9uf SSnt9'S
S amburger SrufsSbee beilt ale
@rtdltuna uuo Sulten. (54-4p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-21
Nrrfins & 6nmis's

an Sib sGreoert6fr.
ieoer 9ietbaber pon duff hur9 bas Srhefrior
fur rpeltbes Sr. Gdtcgel erit tiir3lIh neue 8aISei
MRntlhlnph fommen lleR. snirlebenaGIteQt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-21

uidbt espIceirenre a~erDTne prer acblen.CeI-
4aunpe I'M 9rosen un6 3lGineH. Aucinge A9entur
tu Nabrifprelien, foiuie auh ,iir Die beriibmten gBaFc.
ieIp &rezSIOietsS Umpa9nie. gian ieube ODER
Iprehe pur fir @lrtulare bti Gebr. Carp.
Q3Diri2Ntte4pturp SIR. 246, B.zgaltimoreitr.
Sn SdrSner'S Sotcl
stebt's ieoen TtOrsen UNI 10 ugr feiren fudrlnen
QunI1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-21
osrn Jfaibcr'fhcn ,,sSpecu"
qn Der ,SIrbctterhaleM

an SIR z5reoeridh I'll.
fiuoet ienen Gbano cine Borheaun9 Der "Female
ftott. Sa8 bier etuas @utGs esboten
miro, o0fiir bIr9t Der Same oes unternepmets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-21

bts nS6iaersea9ers SIR. IL, Il. .. g. D." miro
bente, ben II. 0tdrs 1872. in Der nOtetropotitanz
5aGe,S SIR. SAX, 0etzSattimoreitr., nit eineu aros
ZEN Banfett uno oaraui ~tol9enoer EauBfrdni4en ebz
sebQIteu, mo perfebleU mir uttt, odraui auInertian
3t NM dhSu