davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01

Advices from Berlin represent that the
cholera is rapidly making its way from the in
terror of Russia to the Prussian frontier, and
much uneasiness exists in the German
capital
A dispatch from Port Said announces the
arrival there and subsequent departure for
England of Stanley, the hero of the Living
stone search He is accompanied by son of
DR.. Livingstone.
Madrid has been thrown into fever of ex-
element by an attempt to assassinate the
King and Queen. On the night of the 10Th of
July, while driving through the streets, they
were fired upon by party of five assassins,
but luckily the bullets of the would-be muir
derers missed their mark. One of the attack
ing party was killed and ten arrested.
The steamer Hibernian has sailed from
Liverpool with a party of English settlers
the pioneers of the projected colony in Min
nesota.
Capt. Burton, the famous traveller and ex-
plorer, succeeds the late Charles Lever as
British Consul at Trieste.
The grave-diggers of Woolwich Cemetery
| Nondon) are on a strike.
| The cholera has broken out in Moscow,
Russia, in malignant form, the proportion of
deaths to recoveries beng eight to one. Thou
sands of the better class of citizens are fleeing
to Western Europe.
| Mr.. Warne, an English correspondent at
Geneva, was murdered and robbed July 81.
| The Italians are rejoicing heartily over the
lucky escape Of Amadeus from the Spanish
assassins' bullets.
The new French loan is issued at the official
rate of 85f &c.
Three of the would-be assassins of the
King and Queen of Spain and twenty-seven ac-
completes have been arrested. The escape OF
the royal personages was a very narrow one
| One of the horses attached to the carriage re-
ceived seven pistol shots.
Marshal Mcmahon has signified his willing
ness to accept the Presidency Of the French
Republic il the event of the death or resigna-
ton of Thiers
The cable announces monetary crisis il
Paris. Trade is stagnant, and thousands OF
shops are closed for rent
Japan is making rapid progress in reaching
the American grade of civilization. About
three-fourths of the narrowgauge railroad
from Yokohama to Yeddo, a distance of seven
teen miles, has been finished, and has cos
already over $4,000 mile. Nobody knows
where the money has gone to, and the rail
road, like the New York courthouse, is wait
ing for fresh appropriations.
1t is thought the parties who attempted tt
assassinate the King and Queen of Spain wer
the hired instruments of political conspiracy
The parties arrested are believed to be the mel
who assassinated Gen. Prim.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01
Frances Big Loan.

The new French loan of 100000, 900,
soon to be put upon the market, causes
much interest and not little anxi ETY.
among the capitalists of Europe. The
debt of France, at the beginning of the
war of 1870, was ,50O0O0,00O The
war has increased it to 81 500, 000,0 900.
The interest charge has increased from
Sic, 100000 annually to $I85,000.O00
for 1872, and the additional loan will
add $50, 100000 more, making the an
nual interest account hereafter $685.
000, 1000. Tomeet this France must impose
additional taxes. The negotiation of
the vast loan that is now pending in
terests fnanciers in this country as we'll
as in Europe, because the sum cannot
be raised without serious arrangement
OF the money markets. How far it will
affect the United States is an important
question. 1t is thought that, as the
drain of money from this country is not
expected to be very heavy, the loan can
only affect us indirectly, by tightening
up the money markets with which we
have SO manV relations.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01
The Geneva Arbitration.

GENEVA, July 16.-The Board of Arbitration
met to-day. large quantity of printed mat
ter was submitted to the Board and exchanged
by the agents of Great Britain and the United
States. No other business was done, the court
adjourning after session of less than thirty
minutes duration.
GENEVA, July 1.-THE Board Assem- bled to-
day an hour earlier than usual. The proceed
ipgs are somewhat delayed in consequence of
the difference of languages spoken by the
members of the court, which rendered it a
tedious transaction, and explanations are
necessary. But all the preliminaries have been
settled and the Board has finally decided to
take up the case of each ship seridtim.
GENEVA, July 1S.-The British agent to-day
presented a demurrer, praying that the Tri-
bunal exclude the cases of the Tallahassee,
Chickamauga, Sumter, Nashville. Retributiop
Boston, Salie, jeff Davis, V. H. Joy, and
Music. A summary of the American argu-
| ment, and statement in the case of the
| Florida, were presented to-day.
GENEVA, July 19.-To-dav's session lasted
| from until o'clock. All the members of the
Board were present. The English and Ameri-
can counsel were engaged the greater part of
the day, yesterday, and until a late hour last
night, in preparing their pleadings. 1t is sup
| posed that the discussion to-day was devoted
| to the question of the responsibility of Eng
land, which Lord Tenterden denies. The
court adjourned until Monday. Great preeau-
tons have been taken to secure secrecy in the
proceedings of the Board.
GENEVA, July 20.-Gentlemen connected
with the Board of Arbitration still preserve
the most profound secrecy on the subject of
it's proceedings. The counsel of the Govern
nlents of Great Britain and the Upied States
refuse to answer any communications on ques-
tions pending, in order to prevent the inter
ference of newspapers and the possibility of
| their exercising an influence on the minds OF
the arbtrators. Hereafter the Board will
hold i've sessions per week, sitting every day
except Saturdays and Sundays.
GENEVA, July 22.-The Board of Arbitration
reassembled this afternoon about 1 O'Clock.
After remaining in session until 4, it adjourned
until to- aorrow.
The Claims for damages caused by the YES
sells Boston, Sallie, JEFF. Davis, Joy and Music
have been dismissed by the Arbitration. The
demurrer of Great Britain concerning the
other vessels is overruled. The case of the
Florida was concluded to-day. The decision
it is believed, awards S2.600,000 damages fol
her depredations. The Board took up thu
case of the Alabama to-day
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01
Greeley,s Alliance with Tammany.

If Mr.. Greeley never made, or nobody
ever made for him, corrupt bargain
with Tammany Democrats, he is, never
theless, the candidate of that party. If
his nomination at Cincinnati was not
preconcerted thing, it nevertheless was
hailed with delight by the worst rebel
element that had gathered there from
the South, and which will accept any
thing that promises disorder and dis
organization it was accepted with
loathing and disgust by the very few
mistaken reformers who could bring
themselves to tolerate it: and it was
rejected with scorn by nearly all those
who meant what they said when they
asked for reform. If Mr.. Greeley's un-
fitness for the position he covets cannot
be proved by showing what he promis-
ed to pay for it, his unfitness is never
theless manifest and is not denied, that
we know Of, by a single sensible man
in the country. After all that can be
said, or cannot be said, this fact remains
this damning, unmistakable, and, so
far as there is any danger of Mr.. Gree
ley's election, this alarming fact, that
/ he is the candidate of that party which
! IA thO ANtA1lAlobId Vi lOCA1 SON6Iu-
ments, and the administration of the
general government, has reached, with
in the last quarter of century, to an
assumption of despotic power, and to
its corrupt use, which has cost US al
ready one war Of four years which is
a constant menace of civil anarchy !;
is a constant threat of financial ruin !;
is constant reproach to the cause of
popular government, and is a uniform
if not an unanswerable argument all
over the world against republics and in
favor of monarchy. Those who are
willing to risk the return of such a
party to rover may vote for Greeley,
because of some personal and selfish
end they are to gain by his election;
but any man of common sense and
common honesty who has nothing to
gain by it, but yet advocates his cleo
ton, seems to us to be under delusion
the most lamentable, or an infatuation
little short of insanity.-Ne,0 York Even-
ing Post.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01
Grants Reelection Necessary.

We need scarcely call attention to the
inadequate but striking synopsis of the
speech of Secretary Boutwell, at Green's
boro', North Carolina. 1t strikes the
key note for the music of this campaign.
He protested against the advice to clasp
hands across bloody chasm. The hand
clasping, delightful and tempting as it
seemed, had better be delayed till the
chasm can be filed up, and both parties
can meet fraternally above the closed
abyss on solid ground. The bloody
chasm could not be filed, he said, till
the South agreed, not only that all were
equal before the law, but that they ought
to be, for only in the prevalence OF this
sentiment can law for the protection
of personal rights be enforced.
He said that the financial policy of
Grants administration was 10 secure
the faithful collection of the public reye-
nues; 2, reduction of the public expen-
diture; 3, re-establish the public credit
and reduce the interest account 4, re-
duce taxation, and finally prepare the
way for the resumption of specie pay
ment at the earliest moment consistent
with the prosperity of the country. The
Secretary showed that nearly one-half OF
all the revenue collected under John
sons administration was stolen by thiev-
ing revenue officers, merely because
johnson himself manifested contempt
for the laws and set his subordinates
the fatal example. He expressed be-
lief in the practicability OF funding the
5, Al, and per cent. bonds, if the pres
emit policy could be prolonged; but if
Greeley could come into power and sell
all the gold in the Treasury, and under
take to resume specie payments at once,
as he has, for the last three years, been
DANGEROUSLY urging the Secretary of the
Treasury to do, the credit of the country
would certainly suffer shipwreck. 81
do not hesitate to declare" said Mr..
Boutwell,, "that an enforcement of this
policy, which is the only policy in any
department of the Government to which
Mr.. Greeley has adhered of even three
years, would end in disasters such as
the country has not witnessed since
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01
A Dangerous Man.

Mr.. Sumner says that Grant is bold, bad. dan
gerous man.-NeSspdper
" A bold bad man is Gen. Grant,"
Said Floyd one gloomy night,
As out from Donaldson he crept.
And took his hasty fight.
From Pillows trembling lips there came
An echo sounding much the same.
end Buckner thought his chief was right,
Nor longer burst maintain the fight;
And then came down the rebel " bars"
And from the fort hung stripes and stars.
That Grants dangerous mani said they
And doubtless think the same to-day.
"A bold, bad man is Gen. Grant,"
Said beauregard one morn.
As from the naughty traitors brow
The victor's wreath was torn;
And from the field his legions went,
By orders Gen. Grant had sent
Then Shiloh's field was ours again.
Despite the host of rebel men,
Who came an army bOaStlng loud,
But went a panic stricken crowd;
For Beauregard and all his men,
Perhaps thought Grant was dangerous then.
"A bold bad man is Gen. Grant,"
Said Pemberton one day;
" Entreaties are of no avail,
He will not go away.
A stubborn. mulish, dangerous man
He wants our rebel hides to tan.
And still Grants cannon raked the town,
Until the rebel flags came down:
And then our banners rent and torn
Were through the streets of Vicksburg borne
The bold, bad man." that glorious Fourth,
Sent gladstone tidings to the North.
"A bold bad man is Gen. Grant !"
And poor bragg's eyes were dim
With tears said he, l know
Ills useless fighting him.
And soon the cheers from Grants brave men
On LOokout's crest, told where and when
The rebel General had to run,
And what that bold, bad man had done.
That Grants a dangerous mani" he said.
As from the field his army fed.
"A bold. bad man is Gen. Grant,"
Said Lee, that's plain to see;
He must be very bold. indeed.
10 think of whipping me-"
Then Petersburg and Richmond fell;
Then ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
At last our heroes work was done:
The final victory was won.
Perhaps the people may forget
These things, but then, they havn't yet.
They needed then such dangerous" men,
And think. perhaps, they may again.
"A bold. bad. dangerous man is Grant,"
JEFF Davis thought the same,
When running off in crinoline,
He to the last ditch" came.
A ku-kluxs gentle voice was heard,
And-"G Grant is dangerous" averred.
1t needs must be that the is so,
For all these rebels ought to know.
Then Hail and Tweed good honest men
Say Grant is bold and bad" and when
Such men declare it. then torsooth.
Folks know that sumner tells the truth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01

1887; and if Mr.. Greeley is pledged to
anything, it is to the Inauguration of
this policy" There is no such thing as
resumption by violence, the Secretary
insisted; it must be the natural out
growth of natural causes, and cannot
be fastened by any measure of legis-
lation.
The question now recurs whether the
bankers and business men of America
prefer the patient and sure revolution,
or Greeley's Onto Richmond method
of dealing with CHICAGO Post.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01

rebel element at the South, with its
Northern allies and sympathizers. 1t
is rebel at the core to-day. F..
1t would come into power with the hate,
the chagrin, the wrath, the mortifca-
ton of ten bitter years to impel and
guide its steps. Whatever
chastisement may be deserved by our
national sins, we must hope that this
disgrace and humiliation will be spared
us. Horace Greeley.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01
The Population OF Russia,

The reports of the last census have
just been published in Russia. They
give as the population of the empire
81, 100000. Of these, 100000 dwell
in Russia, 100000 in Poland, and
100000 in Finland. The population
has increased 100000 within the last
few years, but as this increase is mainly
due to the conquest of provinces in
Central Asia, and to a laree number of
German colonies which have been es-
tablished in confscated estates of Po-
land, Lithuania and Ukraine, it may be
said that the population has remained
stationary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01

"THE brain, the heart, the soul of
the present Democratic party is the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01

1T is reckoned that there are still
about 100000 cannibals in the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-01

Maid. American Girl and Lucy. Fhe Maid won
in three straight heats. Time, 2:19, 2:1S, 2:19.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
Observation-Disclosures

Sreis9erih fGr altt III orc ountp.-
opionto II, Gen 70. Sept. (Sor oen Rtdtern
ters.) Albun 4 euliion 9egtn Sufe 5. Scarce: ben
Sldoern 1881 % 5uertannt. = Charles s. Broom ae.
gen Die blih0ilt6e Observation-Disclosures in Der Staot
Baltimore mo oeren YreSintten, alage 9esen Ser
~iperrrne zines Triuattue9es; unter 9eri6tlider Be
acknowledgements slaiien seeen s. 9: Builder uno
@ecree Suber; fiitlrt. - Der Staat W1arulano 9sa
aen Mellon Cooper, Solepq Borts uno 9%enofien; aul
Der 8ertlasteu antrag nab Dem Common Yleas<@e.
Comp. pieer 5obn asnnp; ben aldsern sl92 suss=
Gproten -Sames z. 6rantiln se9en $. 2. y. Sor.
len, fit It.-9uItdp Gap 9egel Senlelben; Ditto. -
Satob Bull Dioer Senrp " NlerrpnlanH; auf oes
8erflasten Antras nab benz SaItImorer common
gleaszGSeri6te perltSt. %. g 8orparo 9e9en
llrias MinnIh, Neutrality-suspicious.; tlr ben eeetez
rem eutlthteoen.-Iui Die RdAite 8a9esoronung az.
lansten g9r. 2l1, 2l2, 2t4, 2i5. ZIG, 2f9, 22f, %,
225, 22S, 23O-234, 234. 25S, al, 242 nnb 243.
etnSIan sno Stlbop.) @m. Reinp, Sobn s. Bal
oeriton uno @atbarine e. gS6ite erbieltsn Souma9t
sur 8eripaltun9 Der reip. Stnterlaiienltaiten bon
@eola GteIun ($9000l, N!Iion Saloer1oH ($lS00)
uuo gsm. Ssnrp gBbtts {$tUO);
u. @ampbel Il q. u. 2GmsUur9 9esen Us ~aibtnatcn
Booth; ben 8l1oefn $3267 IS tuerfanRt. - Nm, U.
Bonb seeen Die nDritte giallonolbunf," alase aui
$4,000 Gntiddoiguns ihr seftobteae 9epotten i'm
Necrtbe BON $50, s00.-Sente FebeH Wr. As bis 81 Der
yroBesreeiiiraRbe aui Der 4asesorenun9.
Common BIeasz@ eridt. (Sor &ihter
@lrto.) War9dretbe Q. Serrq une Sdnles GleH'
Der, gerpaltsr tes 0tobsrt .. Ssrru 'iden NadlGi'
les aeeen btn .Eumfrtes. Bauoeretn Nr. 3" 5pet
Siaeen; Den Sldsern s45S 20 Suseipro6en.- Nido=
las Bbinips piber ghparo 8. 6rajier. Sla9e fir Be
3abluHs estbansr arbeit uno s~elisierter Wfateridlien;
unter 8erbanolun9. - 9eute tonInen yr 50 bic 90
on Die &eite.
Buuoesbesirfss@ CT d i. -(Sor Rihtsr
@iIss.) @arI Sell, Sierbrauer, Der es usrabidumt
baben iol, SIerftempel 81 canSeuiren, heute $1,000
Saution.-Meluile sewls uno sHoere seseH Sotob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
Die Mu8GfeQana in lyintItcp.


9ie Sorarbetten fir Die AuslieuHng III
8imtllco itub betnabe poQenoet unO AueS
oelltet baraui bin, oaB bieielbe reidhaltiger
uuO QroBartiaer meroeu miro, ais ale tribe
rem. Dies 1T gum grOBeu 3beil ben SerbeiiEs
rIngen 5usllhrelben, melde Die @elell6aTt
auf Dem AuSitelun98p!ate angebra9t bat,
mo 0Irh rpeld)e mal6e UttBtdroc beleltlgt
moroen Iiuo; benu uiele Salmcr uno anoere
@emerbtraibenbe, melfe it'd fritber ldeuten,
i6re Saten nod BimlicO gu ihiden, iino baz
rurh ~ueraulaBt worOen, iid bteieS Dtal oil
Der NuSiteaung 81 betbeilt9en. NamentltA
baS Sausbaltas2 Department, Dem man ben
belter 9laB in Der neu oetorirten 9aue etHgez
rQumt bat, miro OieSmal auBerOrOentltd IN
t%ereiiant uu6 retd,baltig iein uno and beler
Slr @eltung fommen, ba man 9rOBere Wta=
ltineu unO anoere, bic auS iid)t ~bebin0ernOe
%umfangreide @egenltIu0e aus Der Saue pers
balnt hat. auh oaS Sieb alec art ptr0
better oertreten iein, ais friber, cenu man
hat bic Iriibcr beiardnften Stalun9eH beoeu.
tenO pergr6Bert uub in elnen beIeren 3uItanO
geiebt.
9te Saupt : attraftion Der ausie0un9
pfle9en, gum meni9iteu fir baS 9roBere Pub.
lltun, INNER bic 8enuen 5u bilOen unb bise
meroen in bieiem Sabre anBeroroentlid aidnz
3eno ausfaaeu, OeuH Der Ruf Der Bimlico'er
8abu lit jett Jet be9riinOet, uuo bic erffen
uno beriibmteiteu BferOe oes GanoeS Ino fiir
bic 9tenneu a%u9emeloet moroeH,
S6lieblid e~rtnreTu mir nod oaFan, bGB
am Oonnerltag Der 4dtb. 6orace Gree
len Die 6eitreOe bdlt, moour9 Seoermann
@elegenbeit 9eboten nirr, ben Wtann 81 le-
ben, Der au8erleicH 1T, nm oas Vaub pom
&ernerhe1 III retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
s6Iu6 Der 1abresfieune Ses Sroez
Iaqcrs bes ylInabbGn9iaen Sr=
Ar,,6 NOR MNfhm1uurr."

Die Itttalieoer be8 @robsS tumlne8 beS
,.l%uobbanntaeu Stoens Der 8otbmdnner"
nabu1en aeltecn Morgerr ur 8 lt5t tbre Git
su1tQ in Der yMtetamorG=S ale" nieoer auf.
Na3bem Der Sber @roBs 6duptltng Bopbat'
tan bic @ariammlung er0finet bate, mnroen
bic 8ettdte Oes WoblfabrtSe 1luo ocs Tinan;'
@onlte's sutgegen9euommeu. AlSbonl rabm
man Die 8iirlihaften fir nen Shasueiiter
uuo ben SetGetdr Oil. Die Sitrglhaft fir
ben Sdatmeiiter 9ru. DC. 8ei:el $4,000 fell.
ten Die so. s. Dteiete unb &oulS $eeoiO,
nQ6reub Die S6. G0ie bon gfeparf uno 6aj
bon Nem.9ort Die BiirgiAaft fir ben Setre-
tor Sru. Gnoebrod $4,000 ltelten. Sierauf
murGen Gle &erbanoluugen, bic itA ami &C.
beine 0rosns, 4n9ele9enbeiter bejoge1 uro
oesbalb fir Die 8er0ffentltdun9 1lft 9eet9net
fiuo, iortgeiebt. ytuhoem man oieie Serbauo'
lungen III @u6e gefubrt, UcEtagten itd ote
,RCtbmduuer," nm iih ON 4. 9leultage I'M
NtoIate september in Soul5OtQet Sp., auf 8
9ieue gu ~perlanr1eln.
S6lieBli6 miiiieu mir nod erwGbneu, baB
mGbreno Der Geriammlung 8eihliiiie 9efaBt
muroen, ben 8alttmorer Sriioern fir Die ben
au8pGrtiqen 0elegaten bemieiene @aitlennbs
i9aft ben ber5lifIten 0aut Der 2eetereen a6'
3utatten. SGmmtlihe 9ele9aten ipraden
ii6 oabiu ans, baB ibnen bi8ber in teiner
Staotein iold' ireunbltdes @utge9cnfommeu
uno cine iolt' berSllde aufnabmc 5u Gbeil
genoroen mar, nie geraoe bier IN baltimore.
0ie grGBere NtehrSabl Der 0eleJateH uerlieB
bercils gelteru Diittag uniere Staot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
8nltImurer Wfeh1nnrFt.
(6ar Gen n9eutiteN GOrreipOnoeutcn" bert0tet,l

(SII zen r2eutlbeH @orrelpOnceHtCH" heri0tet.l
Ro,timorp ron o. Sen, 1870
wirhricb XII RS Tnt GTp y mogS , ti,i' in
anna ami iS sr 36511 MIR 2r'a mrnio iiii1IrrfIicSS N Ssos Mr
Iee9S Js y 9her Sic 1Wnf;tGt nfrJs IStr mar irS u H.
oenneiHgn stnos heTsr 20 marSr merinsr moorr,
SSS%ir"" nrter S]srSsIFbsr TgstS SSo%S FSSSonN SSsr r
oySstr ! bsiI nor Srinbr ana SisS,r Sorfs, mn Srr
SSeTTSSrsn SnrrSn norsr onf ntrtrrfrn' SCR gP n c rr.
Sffnete iir hie iektCTe Sorte mi outfn II0ThtsE.
nnrSe obsr balS Ieft unH 6e Iireiis helen y SEM
pTbreuS Bic mitrlerrn unb ocp66gli6er Sorttu icbrr
fGn an x bis x Trotenf nfTehriuer iHloHcu: einiGc
WSoGon. Sa6nHHoen COZ TnrSen nad sem Omen oEcS
Shiff' pbn2 bier offetirt IN mernen ur0 eiu ucfncr
StsiI tIe6 unucrFGpFt.
Sic BreiIc lir Shieu pociirtcu mic foIot: bsft
Sorteu s ts 6s< Gents, i'm IuocmeiueU ; his i
Gts.. iir mtttlere uoer ante (fairl 0uQlItGt3 SO bis q,
Gents. T5Ir orDinGre Gurrc iun9e Sticre, Sdicn unS
Slide 20 bis 81 @ts.; or0tudrsre uuo Die nieorieftn
SUrten ~ bis 3k Gts. augemeirer 8~urbibnitts=
Breis 0es beutiagn Murttce B5zGeHts; 1tBcrIteRreis
raten 2%-6A@ts Ole mctiten 8eygGuie 9eiGabeu III
4 bis 81 Gents. 8on oet 3uiubr tomen AGO Stld
pom Ohio, 1883 ans Wet=&irstHia, 1iO4 Don Gir9is
MEN, - aus Wtiiiouri, aus Sltnois. IL aue
4Ssnniplouuien, la aus MtorulGno, aus SeUneNcC
uno II aus Gem 0Iiritt Columbia. 0ciamnts
2SUdeuSufubT 1888 Stiid, teBtC WOde 360i( Gin Der Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
@cbiTSndhricbten.

Der eneIiihe Oampier -@Grolina," Capt. Ytaca
earr, tam seitsrn BON Bottom bier on, UNI eaOunl
nab England eth Bunebmen.
Ser gdooner rs. e. 28oooburp," Capt. gSooo
burn, lieI Uilttuob BON geor9ttomn, S.>S., mi
eiEer 9aoung yiusbols idr &beobse & Ditlnion in
bleIi len Safeu ein.
Ser beutibe Sreimaiter "@ironom," gapi. Rl0p
per, aing Ntttrpo6 non yteps9ort rad Bremen alb,
Sic eneliIde 8r;ss pSopbia," Capt. Stepurt cla
rtrIe an II. September in Srioseuater, " ed.
nab Den 6ampton=5foGoe.
seitern uon Gbarleiton, S.=9., nab Baltimore II
5eP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27

WlGer, giasntbimrr bes Shoonsrs "Sair Srdber, F."
alaee aui ausSabluns ron Overwhelmingly uHsr'
Ieoi9t.-9eo. ". 2anpbgruon Arlington, cusetlost,
innerbalb brsier Ytonnte BON ieinem 9eiude url
Snanesbarierott @rtldrung in Baltimore gsaarsn
Gui Borg eutnommsn gu boben, puroe e%ntlailen,
nGthoem Der Ssjirts= AntUalt Gui Sitiruns bes Ser
iabrens aneetra9en bate.
Staot<9eItht.- (8ot Sherrihter Scott.)
NcSbaue qeaen Bol9iano & Girt, Refurs uioer
Rihter Slemmer's urtbeit; oerelthen. Die "SD5He
unb gohter Der Z. Oiurrp=Geteini9ten g9ohlsbdtis@
teitss9eieuidGft" Der GSGters'iheH 9dpele, elmer Zee
ger @emeinbe, es9en 5bomas Nurrp; Ri6ter Slenis
mer's gHtideio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. StoljenbGf
aeaen Safob Reao; Ditto Nidter Slemmer's @rlhB
-&barles Sadttt 9esen 5bomos 6. Butler; RIhtet
Srtbeis Sntibeibun9 %beitdttat, Dem Butler eGs Sotdl
S~uertaHnt unn Der Dfie,bsriittaHb aui 81 iet9ele6t
-9tor9 'Situer ae9en Sdmuel Sapiiou; Rlbtel
9aibmgper's Gutiheibuns rihtig %befnnoen. -.Sullt
u. Wooo qeoen 5bonlas Smttb; %oeiielben dittsrf
spru6 taifrt. - Seinri9 Sae sesen hinton Slstni
9tihter ~Jiitaert's nrtbeil un9eporten. - @9artei
JtcOonaIb geqer g~Sis9ano 8urtb; ditto. - Geor!
$. 8niebt fpIoer 3ahartas @ieiel; Gppelotton &C.
gen &i6ter W9eelcr's @ntibetoun9 um9efoBen. =
TSir beute iiuo Jfr. Sc bis l02 Der lrieoeRsrthtelli1eT
Observation-Disclosures auberaumt.