davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

SIR JOHN DUKE CONFERENCE.-The fol-
lowing sketch of the English Attorney
General is taken from an article entitled
, "The Leaders of the Bar" in London
Society:
points of view, what ladies would call a
very "interesting" man. Sir John can be
all suavity and politeness, and, in fact, Gull
tivates a speciality for soft nothings; but
he wears steel beneath the velvet gloves.
His first speech in the House of Commons,
innocence, though often surpassed by others
has never been surpassed by himself. If
he gives thrusts they are.sometimes parted,
and sometimes he gets awkward thrusts
which he cannot avoid. Lord Westbury,
| in bis peculiar and level voice once told
him in the Privy Council how much better
| it would be to express his meaning "suc-
cinctly," SO that it might be understood by
the judges, and without that verbiage
with which he was blessed" In the Ethan
murder case the Chief Justice, in a phrase
sharper than we often see applied by a
judge to barrister, told him that he Was
irregular and improper" In the Itch
borne case o connoisseur in cross-examina-
ton would probably prefer M. Hawkips,s
cross-examination of Mr.. Baigent to Sir
Johns cross-examination of the plaintiff.
Mr.. Hawkins's "just like Roger" had a
preston, "Would it surprise you to hear Z"
Sir Johns power rather lies in set speech,
into which he imports much more literary
finish than is ordinarily the case in forensic
harahgues. He is the great nephew of the |
poet Coleridge, circumstance which he
doubtless considers by no means the least
of his distinctions. His rise has been re-
markable and rapid. He now leads men
who were considered leaders when lie first
donned stuff. 1t is one of those cases
where, by the happy help of politics man
strides to the front over the heads of all
non parliamentary competitors. The gra-
dual rise of the Coleridge family has been
as remarkable as that of the Attorney. The
original seat of the Coleridge family was.
we believe, Morchard, little village of
clustering houses lying high, almost on the
hill top, in North Devon. There worthy
Devonian piled his business as a village {
We find the next rs a coun- {
Try gentleman near Ottery then we have
The venerable judge, the friend of Arnold
md kebIe, and then, in the next genera 6
ion, the legal Fortunatus. 1t is remark {
IDLE how Devon, from tue days of For 9
escue, has always been the mother of r
:reat lawyers. 1t is not go long since Sir =
Ohm Coleridge was struggling for the lead
N the Western Circuit, and writing papers
n the magazines. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

DREss.-It has become the custom in Eng
lard among old families and those holding
an undeniable position in the social world,
for the ladies to affect great simplicity of
dress upon all except special occasions
This is the more marked now, when ex-
travagance and display seem to be the
ruling passion, and in. abiding to the ex-
cess of ornament and fnery so frequently
adopted by the nouueau richie, an English
lady of rank remarked, "I now leave that
sort of thing to my maid" The day has
long since passed when social grades were
distinguished by the costume, nor is it any
longer necessary, as was the case in the
last century, to wear gold lace upon the coat
to mark the gentleman. Such fashion,
happily, has become extinct, and it is a
mistake to suppose that the world now
accords its respect to those whose claims
for distinction are based upon mere outside
show, while, however, it is true that in
respect to dress it cannot fail to admire the
becoming. Grace of person and of mind
are what captivate, and diamonds and lace
can hardly make the wearer more attract
i've, 1T these are wanting. The enormous
expense of dress at the present day in this
city is a serious evil it has caused MANY
an aching heart, and it will be happy day
when fashion shall SO order it that the lady
is to be distinguished by her unarrayed
apparel, lingering no longer in the glitter
of fictitious brilliancy Of attire it will
at all events be matter of rejoicing for
the average Pater Familias.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

WHAT CAUSES HARD T1MEs.-We are
fast becoming nation of schemers to live
without work. Our boys are not learning
trades; our farmers sons are crowding
into cities, looking for clerkships and poor
offices; hardly one American girl in each
hundred will DO homework for wages,
however urgent her need. Our women
shine in European fabrics our men dress
in foreign clothes; the toys which amuse
our younger children have generally reach
ed us over the sea. We are like the farmer
who hires his neighbours son to chop his
wood, feed his stool, and run his errautis,
while his own boys lounge in the grog-
shop, playing billiards, and then wonders
why, la spite -of his best efforts, he sinks
annually deeper into debt, till the sheriff
cleans him out, aud he starts West to begin |
again. We must turn over n new l,.af |
Dur boys and girls must be taught to love
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
BrRoN's OPINION OF CUnRAN.-Tbe YER

BYRoN's OPINION OF CURRAN-The YER.
satility and brilliancy of Ills powers were
beyond description. Lord Byron, who saw
him in 1913 and 1916, wrote to Moore: {"
have met Curran at Holland House-be
beats every body his imagination is beyond
human, and his humor perfect. Then he
has fifty faces and twice as many voices
when he mimics-I never met his equal.
He is quite fascinating. What a variety of
expression he conjures into that naturally
not very fine couDtenance of his! He ab.
soluteiy changes it entirely. l have done,
for l can't describe him, and you know
him." Again, three years later, Byron
wrote, " Curran Curran's the man who
struck me most. He was wonderful even
to me, who had seen many remarkable men
of the time. Such imagination! There
never was anything like it that ever saw
or heard of. His published life, his pub
lished speeches give you no idea of the man
hone at all. He WAS machine of imaui-
nation, as some one said of Plrun that he
""s "u epiSrammatic machine"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

VULGAR PEOPLE," Those are not yul.
gar people," says Dante, "merely because
they live in small cottages, lowly places !;
but those are vulgar who, by their thoughts
and deeds, strive to shut oat any view of
beauty" There are vulgar rich men, as
well as vulgar poor men. Being poor ia
not of itself disqualification for being a
gentleman. To be gentleman is to DO
elevated above others in sentiment rather
than situation; and the poor man, with an
enlarged and pure mind, may be happier,
elevation. Let the former only look at
nature with an enlightened mind, "a mind
that can see and adore the Creator in His
works, can consider them as demonstra-
tons of His power, His wisdom, His good
ness and His truth; this man is greater as
well as happier in his poverty than the
other in his riches. The one is but little
higher than the beasts, the other but little
lower than the angels"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

A STARTLING DIscovEaY.-TheT erre
Haute Gazette gives the fOllow wing Capt.
samuel c. Scott, of Company E. Thirty
hrst Indiana Regiment, states that upon q
certain time, late at night, dark and rain
Ing and down in Alabama, his regiment
marched into q village, and found that all
the white Inhabitants had fed, leaving
andisputed possession to the regiment Of
brave boys. Seeing how matters stood, the
prlvates were told to quarter in such va
can't houses as they wished. and Company
+. headed by their gallant Captain, entered
small frame house house near by. Cropping
their way in the dark, they found room
In the rear, and still further back was an
other room with the door locked. A bayonet
soon opened it, and it was at once filed
with the company, who sat down on the
floor around the walls in the dark. A
soldier, after locating himself comfortably,
thought he would take q good smoke, and
for that purpose, lighted match. This
quick, fitting light only lasted long enough
to show the horrible surroundings. In the
middle Of the room. hanging by the neck,
from ring in the joist, was large naked
human being, with his flesh about half
carved from his bones, and hanging about
him in strips yard long! A frightened
exclamation burst from every lip, and
here was q scramble to leave the horrid
premises. The Investigation in the morn
ng' showed that they had taken possession
IT doctors Office, the rear part of which |
vas q dlssecting room, and that the doctor, |
ust then, had fresh subject on hand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

What noisy world this is =" croaked
an old frog, as he squatted on the marein
of the pool. "Do you hear those geese.
how they scream and hiss3 What do thew
DO it for" "Oh, just to amuse them.
Selves" answered little field-mouse.
=" Presently we shall have. the owls boot
they like the best" said the mouse. "And
those grasshoppers, they can't 60 home
without grinding and chipping why do
they do that 2" ooh, they're so happV
they can't help it," said the mouse. "YoH
Will ind some excuse for all; 1 believe Won
Z; understand music. SO you like tue
hideous noise" "Well, friend, to be hon
est with you" said the mouse, al don,t
greatly admire any of them, but thew are
Ill sweet in my ears compared with the
croaking of a frog.''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
Feplins.

Irish poplins are fine fabrics, made of silk
and worsted, for ladies' wear. The silk
osed In the manufacture Of poplins is OF
the best Chinese or italian varieties, and
great care Is exercised in procuring such as
Is Known to be OF uniform strength and
9uaney: The wool mixture is also selected
WIZ reference to the length and fineness of
its n1re. The best poplins are made in
Doolln, and are celebrated for their deli
cate nntsh and beautiful colors. The silk
imported In its raw state in skeins, the
threads OF which, in fneness, resemble
eosSamer, ont are 80 elastic as not to be
easily broken. The raw material is as
sorted and dyed, and while undergoing the
latter operation loses aboht twenty i've
per cent OF its weight, all the gum and
e1traneous matter being washed out.
when suitably colored, the thread is sent
from the dyer's to be reeled. After being
frames, the silk ia drawn off in threads of
equal length over a roller, and through tie
teeth of sort of comb constructed for this
especial purpose. This gives evenness to
the surface and prepares the material to be
, woven. The length of web is various,
thirty yards. The wool is Of the best
English worsted, we'll twisted, very fine,
and ls received at the mills in spun skeins.
1t 10 subsequently dyed, and ia wound upon
qullls, which are placed in the shuttle. 1t
IL salO That tile cOIOrS of both silk and
woolens are unsurpassed, and their excel
lence is attributed to the superior quality
OF the water used in the process of dyeing.
The operation Of weaving is very simple,
and consists of throwing the wool of wool
across the silk warp. The loom is COM,
posed of six parallel lathes, one-half of
which move upward and the remainder
downward; this arrangement is termed
" harness." and all plain goods are made
in this way. When patterns or figured |
goods are required, the fabric is worked on |
the jacquard loom. Sometimes the wool is |
one thread of wool and one of
silk, and in the most costly poplins gold
thread is frequently used. Green, mauve,
lavender, blue; and bright yellow appear
to be the favorite colors for goods of this
description. The lustre of Irish poplins is
their chief attraction with ladies of taste,
and in no other fabric of the same cost is
there such beautiful and harmonious
of colors.- Alexandria popliBs
are named after the Princess of Wales, who
wore dress made of poplin on the occa-
sion of her first appearance in London.
French poplins are made entirely of
wool, and are very rich and durable, but
are inferior to the Irish in fineness and
ustre. Plaid patterns of this description
are the most fashionable. In addition to
The genuine poplins, there are fabrics called
3oplinettes, which are made of worsted
md cotton. The fancy descriptions are
made in imitation of the better kinds of I
cal poplins, but they are very liable to
ade, and in other respects, also, are not {
cry desirable.-N. Y. Mercantile Journal. !
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

labor BY qualifying themselves to do it ef-
hciently. We must turn ont fewer profes.
sionals and more skilled artisans, as we'll
as 1000 growers. We must qualify our
clever boys to erect and run furnaces, roll
ing mills, tanneries, machine shops, etc.,
to open and fashion Implements, and
double the present product Of their fathers
farm. So shall we stem the tide of debt
that sets steadily against our shores, and
cease to be visited and annoyed by hard
times.-Lancaster Ledger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
NEW YORK, March 30, 1872.

NEW YORK, March 30, 1872
40 Ine EDITOR Of tie Irish Citizen:
NY Deer Nv. Mitchell :-"save me from
my friends" is an old sarcasm and not
wholly an unjust one. Some of my friends
IN Fhliadelphia, it appears, have recently
Deen aahti i1 in a very positive sort Of
way, hae they saw statement in some
psper or papers, to the effect that 1 took
part IN the late funeral procession of "the
t International .hia Society" in New York. Now,
believe any paper stated ANYTHING of the
s sta and I'd. that if any paper did It simply
nsr. what Is false, as neither took any
par par IN the International procession. nor
t eeen witnessed it. Furthermore. / beg
patty v inat :. ! haven't the smallest sym
fact Of which thought all mv friends 3els VA
SSoH nr aware. 1t is curious, by the way.
ali tbe o OoeS our friends are while forgetting
~s ~. ""o GOOD We have done, not merely to
re ; Der al the evi! we have done. bnt
70 Imagine the evil we haven't don. ""'
ARemain. my dear Mr.. Mitchell
Ever yours truly
THOMAS CLARKE Lury
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
READ WHAT IS SAID OF IT.

TESTIMONIALS TO swINroNs coSDExsEp u1sropv M TIT,
UNITED sTATKs. "
IRON ne Hon. Ne0ton Batensan Sups School, Iuno;,
SioaneonS Condemned History 10 an atternnt-
m Ss ~ thnk-to dsentangls and elassy the lead
within and mastery t. er,ns the .nSec,
~ g In the time usually allotted to The stn
Royed to accomplish this end are chiefly The So,,o
l. The use of clear concise. and unrae.o,;ea, Ian
general divsion of the subject into separate and
tensy snd Colonial RevoIu
me entire elimination Of afl unnecessary detail.
separate paSsSrapbs 81 fac,s and subjects
bold faced type for ali pncips me nae Of heavy
eascn inc s1e IL attention and aid the memorV 70
There are other Iispi nc tb
e1oeiIences IS ,s are the characteristic features and
aaS Gnsount q matter in this little anua, I. ,con~rs,
tJSSng VIII the departure the Sanka Nar;T 49,
iong OF rios In the summer 1899 it tracea ths
TIE thread slender but IT, time
trbEion this book timely and valuable CON
1Ig.y anoult problem. How teach UnissS stss
T. ts in the public schools o'A'es
scholar originating the sngeestions n teacher and
OF his own class and cSnndsnti
Of 'eachers aud to the ordeal Of use and ta
tFrons the Mobile Registerl
si Tomdensed School History of the o. s.. bv yy,.,
one OF the most lucid persDicuon. NJ tS 70
na m1as OF This sort that have appeared W. LAZY
seen certain facts of the war 90 frsnkiv ~S
''ateo Oy any Northern writer. "no Ianiy
From tho Virginia Educational Journal,
VIZ ~: s~ntons reputation led US to eram;,a EXT
nat Is OF most importance in the wori % a., Dook
1t Is vastly superior In this respeet m s
accuracy seems almost impossibIs h seen Where
The truth than the others no comes nearer TO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

The enterprising individual who ia or
gaming brass band of twenty women in
Cincinnati, says if they learn half as mapy
AIRS" as they put on, the experiment can
not fail of being a success,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

A prntrudinG too is not a pretty s,rnt ora 1, -,
eeen "hete thl ucn SILVER IIprEf' SIi nevr
EbeS will cave hall your Ahoe bills For sale n, III
nh3l ST
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY

III "O O1VrA 1.VoUhzANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE NO III GRAyrEp s1,pzr,,
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP
81 DOC, 600
DUO0''1'eU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100000
A. Elmer BADRR President
Oh ENGSTFELD Vice PIrs,jcpt
GEORGE STRuM EYER Se4rutaFy
. BOARD TRUsTFEs,
a Elmer baher, Flank w r. Scbrnid.
I N Sh,nnm,' louis Schneider Frank Roder,
!, ~ ,HsIi,Nait"' iieTnann Ecke, tiirkeTt
: : Nni'' Jacoh hasslhger, Oh Eugstfeld
!, - fnhlm1nn, LOUIS schwartz,
Hi"SeI, Srtg, Weias''nbaG
y IL Gogrevs, w Davis, A
Joseph Keller Isaac Suherch. K q Lei E1ndio
ioIl II ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

practical exercises in Speno Dea,vative Words; wit
s.a the r. Ss sinsoa
H,s
poiHs: Of sai. Soss
aefnitionSi clear and simple method analyst.
Use saSds IN q, in spelling defining
as Ia Of the by its
and private schools. " WIG '''esai grades Of public
cATHcARTs YOUTHS SPEAKER
tend se sSs
Of Common Schools and
s PsI Fsioe By os Gee
me T psom mi points Of this book are:
Of aps suitable to the exhibition day
pu ae adapted to the understanding Of tho
ths. AZ far as practicable only pieces that ar. ,-.
a1e ps in Of s
RoBINsoNs EXAMPLES.
numerous ass. Examples Mental Written with
Ths a ass Passs Price IS Cent?:
and VIII and Of
Single copies Of any Of the abovc If ,eo,;,sd f .-
atton ao'n rieO of introduction tcu be for,,or, H.
maj! on receipt Of appended price WV W
Series and our of the American Edu
ifee 10 any address upon application VOL inAiiea
NlsoN, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR g. CO
PUBLISHERS,
Or 1873 and l4O Grand street, New York
TIMOTHY MoRoNEY.
GENERAL AGENT,
w. Camp Street %
1e4 2ly New Orleans
p. F. GoGARTY,
Catholic Bookseller and Stationer,
ILL., Camp Street .151
OPPOSITE ST. PATRIcKs CHURCH
Invites the attention of the Catholic CIer,, on, o.
nunity the Superiors of Colleges Academies sboo,.
and Converts to his ' '-''s
LARGE STOCK OF CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS.
ooies frayer Devotional, The Biological Controversies
'ne Books Also to his large assortment
u echooL BOOKS, in every branch of education
PICTURES. BEADS, MEDALS. CRIJCIFIx .,a
liner 1eh sious articles, all at moderate prices.
General Agent for all Catholic Newspapers and n,,
ines, Also Agent for the purpose of furn,sbino
atnoio institutions with all supplies needed exoenf
'ooks and Stationery, free of commission.
HIS CATHOLIC CIRCULATING library =,
noice Literature is open all who wish In snb.c-;,
ne oest way of getting cheap reading is to subscr;ba
p. F. GOGARTYS
20. u Catholic Circulating Library.
tat'oners, Job Printers, Lithographers,
,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
'------ 10000 Camp Street.
NEW ORLEANS
special Attention to Orders for Lthogra phed Work
a nne assortment of English Photograph Albums | T
lMcai Albums. Writing Desks, Papetries Scrap | =
nerallv. noIS ~ IU
LALMANT, =
DRUGGIST,
Has removed to his large and commodious store,
Corner of Claiborne and Gasquet streets
ere the puhlic will find largo and we'll assorted
ri DRUGS -ud MEDICINES, together viIh All |
IRE ''"' SAa'7 Nius |
rhe PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. ...,.,, :,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
New School Books.
SWINTON'S WORD ANALYSIS

practic oTo Anayss Of English Derivative Words With
Svnonvms erG ere In Spelling. Analysing DENIM
sa s Of the us9 r0 of wSrds ssnton
and author Condemned HE nv nj
The promfHsn. Paice Jor examination, cents
deflnftfon, N oniPie method Of word ysis and
the ~. ., practical ercses in spelling defining md
B. The adaptation of the mpnmi
and private schools 'o'o'3i grades OF public
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

DRUGGIST,
Has removed to his large and oommodious store,
Corner of Claiborne and Gasquet streets,
where tho pnhic will find largo and we'll. assorted
$40 pf DRUGS -ud MEDICINES together with ali
N'''N SAAS7 OAuE
tended TO at all hours i1 nv
a.. ~ &, Modem aud Oriental Languages spoken.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-02
8attmore N0D, Wonag ben 2. 9eember 1872

Sier 1T pas aaltlG, re6nen Sic nad.
8lauben Sic meinen 8prten nibt, 10 be'
miiben Sic fd su einem unbern GOloarz
better, er piro eenau 10 mie i'd abiddben.
Sa5 Mabden lab beitiir5t oenGei6dfts=
mann an; es puBte ni4t, mas es be9ins
men ipllte.
SD bate mir penigiten5 pa5 SppPelte
Der Summe geoa6t!
Gpuurb Suds iagte beouuernO;
SaS DtepaiQpn bat pieIleidt einen be-
ipnbern @ertb fir Sic go.
9ld ia, i'd entdubere mid ieiner nur
se;punsen; es lit elm Samiliens9leinpb. {.
Der Geiddftsmann blieb burtberSig,
legte bas UtebailIpn in ba5 Papter lIno
ppQte es bem Wdo6en geben.
8ebalten Sic es! rief iie baltig.
9er6anoel mar alio ab9eidlpilen. Gout
arb 5u6s 6nnete ieinen &aiten unb be-
sablte Die tleine Summe, Die tpie ct perz
iiderte, ben gBertb pe5 DieoaiapnS grds
ientirte. Sn bieiem 9tugenblide eridien
Der 8ebilie, Der bic beioen 8inge bradte.
9as iunge UtdOden entiernte lid. Ser
Baron bate idOn ietn Sui6enbu6 bel
oer ,Sanb, aus oem er ben 8etrag nabm,
ben Der Sunelier fir ba8 WlepuiuUn 9ez
sablt bate.
eh,,u nIo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-02
SrGmbe.

Wtemp ! is, so. gtou. - @roBe Srdn6e
babeu in Der leeten 28Ote aui oeu Braireu
nabe 0uuaQ'S Bluff, 2Irtaula8, gewaltigeu
StaOen augeitIftst.
. It 0 II, so. 9fob. Su 6ithbmg
gen ab uub II Bieroe tamen um'S gebeu.
Gbenfall8 muroe ell h0lSeruc8 Q8Obubau8
our6 Sener 3erlt0rt un0 Der Ntuiiflebrer i.
Dale fam bel'm 8eriude, eintge Safen 5u
retten, mrs Qebeu.
NemsDort, 80. Nop. - 9n 8rootlnn
brunnte beute Worgen 2lrbudle'S @ewurS-
miihle ab. SsrluIt S65 900.
Cant bm d., 30. gtooember.-0cr 2a6en
Oes Botmeiters SdaOrad)- g. ,Somlano III
@elt .SaruItable muoe beute Utorgcn ourh
6euer ;erf0rt. Gin Sobn Oe8 l1ru. SOw.
LAMB, i'm gllter BON 80 Sabren, lam in ben
6lammeu I'M.
Goptu9tou, &p., 80. NOpbr. - Qos
YafbayS Der @lasbiitte bon 6ennin9wlp &
So. in DtaoIiou= Street brannte geIteru 2lbeno
ab. Serluit un9efdbr $4,000.
@inciunati, 0biO, 28. 9tou. - Su
port9er 9tad)t brad) in 2ouis Rufitr' SGderct
6euer aus uno 5nmeS @romlep uuO ieiu
Sobn iprangen ans benz NeuIer Ce8 oritten
SIUulutIltSI uHI otl OIuHlHltH Su tlllStVth.
Der Gltcre @rOwlep Uerleete hd] i'm Safe
i4mer i'm @euld mo erlitt g8unoen, Die
wabrideinlid eiusn SOB berbeiiiibreu wer.
ben. Die Srau uuo orei Sinotr oc8 iiiugersu
@rOmleg murOcn pom ben 6euerleutcn aus
ben 6lammen i'm orltten Stofruert gerettet.
,3mar maren bic Siu0er pbumGd)tig, ais lie
aus Dem 6auS getragen wur0en, bod tebrte
ihr gemuBtistn balo mieoer 3uritd. Die
Uiutter aber III idlltmm perleet lmO beiinoet
iit in iebr beOeutlidem 3uitaube.
NemsO rleau8, Ga, /. 0ei.-&. Gar
oier'S aaltoien nabe@retna murbe beute nebit
S1uppen uno allen Otaitiren nit $4,000
ShaOen bur4 ,5euer 3crit0rt. Der %uluit
lit nit $4,000 Ueriidert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-02
Sobm u. Suman 4 Gomp.,
N1r. As, gUcit= Nrattitrase,
uabe gpsar's % erits,

nab Spedr's gSerttS
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2pteus' YaQep>, Sunburgs uno Cumberland
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22i0 BIuno au Die 3onne in aflen f5Gnen, fret BON
61teier unb lHoern nureHt8telten. (SepIb, 12Dfte)