davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-06
Fora honesIeao IN lne West.
s.
PeNNSYl IANIA CENTRAL 4. R,
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EMlGRANT LINE,
. r F. T T s B U r. q
And al places i. she Wsst, Sout.,osss AZ.
Northwest.
u-rHE sHoRTEsr AND BEsr ROUTE. -

u-THE sHoRTEeT AND BReT RouTR.-N
Thisline afford uuelualied n nducements to usr-
sou desiring cheap and expeditions passage to th
est aud deserves pai tcularly the attention Of al
surh Us desire 10 avail theselN OF the Homestea
Bill passed by the last CONGRESS.
Tho Peunsy ly ania Central Railroad, with its cor
nec ting lines is by 49, miles the shortest route to
Chicago aud other promnen aces in the W est anS
is also the quickest cheapest aud best route to Al
PR MN ent places he South est and Northwest
Passengers are forwarded in comfortable and air,
Passens Cal furnished With eshionsd seats with
backs, water tanks, stoves, in Winter and
With such other as are for tn
somfort sf families.
Through tieketsa sold TO si lprominsnt plscesi,
the W est, Southwes and Northwest, At about bal
the usual first class fare.
Children under I've years old free. and children
between the ages five and twelve years pay ast-
Price.
Baggage echecks aud forwarded by the Amstvsis
with the passengers. Eighty pounds fbsgSags ear
led free to every full passenger.
The train lea, daily except Sundays. and tick
must be procured and baggage delivered Vt the oass
No. ll6 Mark st street. by 3 o'clock, p. M
Dy addressing the undersi sned he will forward b
return INA free Ofsh arss. aeireulsr CON aiming
complete pIico Int, . map, correct copy
may be desired. FRANCIS PUNK, Agent
ofths Psnpeylvants silrosd Company,
No. ll6 Market Street, Philadolp hss
Philsdslpbis June a. ta8
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

tT- The Stage from Fort Smith to Gibson
to connect with the NJ, X. II L. Railroad. or
account Of high water, had to cross mt this
the Van Buren Ferry. This is. in fact, the
only reliable crossing In this part of the State
y. b. Press.
Well, what are you mad about-dont you
like patronage? Don't you like to see our
four horse coaches drive through your town
occasionally? Ifyou have the best ferry In
this part of the State. you need not blow 60
much about it.-E. S. Herald.
No, we are not mad. But every body here
had supposed from the great amount OF
"wind " expended at Fort Smith. that mag
nifcent Iron Bridge, costing a million Of
money, was built by this time across the Ar
kansas at that point, and were little aston
ished to find that there was no crossing for
stages or other travel, in high water. We
suppose 1t is mortifying to know that so mag
nicent town, with fine four-horse coaches,
cannot maintain, at least, " onc-horse " Fer
ry That's all, Major.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16
Trihuta Of Respect.

At meeting Of the members Of the Bar ol
Van Buren, Crawford, Arkansas, April ssh
1872. on the occasion of the death Of Mr.. b. A
+. COLLINS, which. occurred April 9th, 1917
and one Of the members thereof, the follow
ing members were present: Hon. jesse Tur-
ner, Gen. II. y. Thomson, Judge j. b. Ogden
Col. James II. Huckleberry, w. W. Orrick, }
c Chaplin, Capt. J. Ii. Mccain, V. Moon. Col
n. Howard, W. l.. Taylor, Capt. w. j. Alex
ander, Capt. B. j Brown and J. j. Burrow.
Hon. JESSE TURNER was called to tho Chaii
and J. J. BURRow made Secretary.
In few appropriate and feeling remarks
the object of the meeting was explained by
the chairman. 1t was then moved and car
ried that committee be appointed to draft
resolutions expressive Of the sense Of the
meeting. The following members were then
appointed as such: w. w. Orrick, Gen. ii. F.
Thomson and V. Moon. The following were
reported and adopted:
| WHEREAS. The Almighty, in His all-wise
! Providence, in the spring time OF lie, mas
called from amongst us, our worthy and wen
beloved Brother, Is. A. +. Collins, a number
| OF this Bar; and,
WHEREAS We the surviving members there
Of are desirous of giving expression, to the
feelings prominent in our hearts, and OF leav-
ing some slight testimonial, to the high cha
racter and unblemished life of our young de-
ceased Brother; therefore, be it
Resoired. That in the death of Bro. B. A. f.
Collins, so suddenly and SO unexpectedly
called from the sphere his duty here below,
we recognize the workings OF an inscrutable
Providence, and humbly and reyerently sub
nit to the mandate, which has taken him
from our midst.
2ad, That during the short time, he has
been amongst us, we have ever found him,
acting In accordance with the teachings of
professional courtesy. gentlemanly depOrt-
ment and Christian duty and, that by his
untimely demise, society has been deprived
of one its brightest ornaments; our profess
sion, of one of its most promising members,
and the community at large, of the presence
and example of one, " no. in his daily walk
and conduct, never forsook the paths of a
Christian gentleman.
3rd, That we tender our art-felt sympa-
thy to the mother and sister of the deceased
in this their hour efsudden afilicton, who, by
the mysterious dispensation of Providence,
have been deprived Of the 10, e, counsel and
support, ofa worthy son and brother.
An, That in token of our respect for the de-
ceased brother. the usual badge Of mourning
be worn, Tor the period of thirty days.
9th, That the chairman of this meeting pre-
sent these resolutions to the Circuit Court OF
this County. and request that they be spread
upon the records thereof.
9Th, That a copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to the family ofthe deceased and
that the Press Of the city, be furnished with
a copy for publication.
fa, w. W. ORRICK.
...-.-J. Ca'aa.. yg H. H. THoMAsOH,
.rt. Ls- VI Noon,
Committee.
Appropriate remarks were made on the oc.
casion, by members present, quite feeling ant
impressive, after which the meeting adjourn
ed. JESSE TURNER, Chairman.
J.J. BURRow, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

BLOODY FIGHT-Wc learn that letter was
received at Van Buren, this morning from
Capt. JoE PEvY, U. 5. Deputy Marshal. stat
ing that he with his possee had had fight
with the Indians, at Flint, c. n, in which, il
il supposed that about 81 were Killed and
wounded. Nine Of the Deputy Marshal's
squad were killed and one wounded. Capt
Pevy was still on the ground waiting rein
forcements from. headquarters. We must
however, make some allowance for exaggera.
ton, under the excitement.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

tH Look out brother Dunham. II your
mighty railroad should "phizzle the "wind
mills" would blow you out Of your boots
D0rddnellc Chronicle.
But we don't mean our "mlghty railroad"
shalt bea "phizzle I'VE have weathered 1t
through many dark passage before and we
will out OF this. II Is chronic desire
Of our friends on the other side Of the river,
that this road should cross at your place, or
sny other place, below Van Buren,. But 1t
never win be done-mark what we tell you
and don't let any foolish flattery beguile you
into such an unreasonable belief, but go right
at work to make the best connection you can
with this. or some other railroad enterprise.
You havs one Of the best Counties In the
State, and the most enterprising, wide wake
citizens to be found any where and ifyou ex-
pect to have communication by rail with the
outside world, you win have to get right
down to earnest work for it-not depend up
on surplus " wind accumulatng at the west.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16
I. o. O. F.

At a meeting of Crawford Lodge, |. o. o. f.
ings were had:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an Allwisc Provi-
dence to take away from our midst our well
beloved Brother, b. A. f COLLINS, and while
we submissively bow to the will Of Him in
all the dealings Of Merciful God. we. never
theless, feel permitted to express the feelings
of our hearts on this occasion. The things Of
this life are ever changing; a short while age
our lamentcd Brother was in our midst, greet
ing us as friends and dispensing his useful
ness among us as a Brother his memory now
only remains with u.s. which we are assured
will be perpetuated by the evidences he has
we must submit to Him that doeth all things
well.
Resolved, That in the death of our beloved
Brother B. A. Il. COLLINS. our community has
lost a valuable citizen and our Fraternity one
Of its most valuable members.
Resolved That as individuals we have lost
one whose warmth of friendship and brother
ly love made him both admired and valued.
Resolred, That we deeply sympathize with
our fellow citizens for the loss, which they in
common with ourselves have sustained, and
particularly would We tender to his bereaved
relatives our heartfelt sympathy.
Reso!red, That the foregoing preamble and
resolutions be entered on our minutes, as an
evidence Of that high respect and esteem en-
tertained and cherished by us for our deceas-
ed Brother.
ResoIred, That we will wear the usual
badge OF mourning for thirty days.
Resolrea, That the Secretary be requested
to present to the family of our deceased
Brother n copy ofthe foregoing preamble and
resolutions. also to furnish a copy to the Van
Buren, Press for publication of the same.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

+" Asit is refreshing after warm sultry
day to have first class" thunder shower
so It is, also, In these days, mid so much in
sincerity and deception, pleasure to meet
mp with the old out-spoken veteran Maj. ELL
As RECTOR of Fort Smith The Major, in
company with his son-in-lw. Col. GLASS,
dashed in on US Saturday. We were glad to
see the I" old sinner" chats what. we believe,
they call him) looking so well, after the seri-
Gus illness he has just passed through.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

tF We lad the pleasure of call from Mr.
PEARSON MAYFIELD, an old citizen of Missis-
sippi, but who has been a resident of our
County for three months past, lie subcribed
for two copies of the Press, one for himself
Meeting link, perhaps, to draw others from
that negro riddenstate to this Western land OF
promise Our County Is honored by having
men like Mr.. Mayield settling in it, and
would there were a thousand more like him
He thinks that every old as well rs new citi-
zen sheuld take his County paper.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

tn Don't forget that the grand Entertain
tainment of the season will be given in the
course oftwe weeks for the benefit Of the
Van Buren, Cornct Band. at the Court House.
Tho best talent Of our place have volunteered
to give this Band benefit, and we can but
feel sure that every one that can, will pur-
chase ticket, even If they cannot put In an
appearance. Our Band have a claim upon
the citizens Of Van Buren, that cannot be ig-
nored. There has not been an OCCASION when
applied 70, but what they have freely and
promptly responded. A Band Of this Kind
cannot be sustained without considerable ex-
penre. and part Of which. at least, should
be borne generally among the citizens Of the
town. They ought to realize not less than
two hundred dollars. from this effort OF the
young ladies and gentlemen Of Our town. and
II our citizens fully appreciated the worth Of
this organization to the place, they would do
much better.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

Hon. DAVID WALKrR.-Wo were pleased
with a call at our Office. on Monday. from the
Hon. DAVID WALKER Of Fayetteville. Tho
Judge is one Of the solid men OF Western Ar
kansas. whom her people delighted to honor
In days past, and we trust the day Is not dis
tant when he may again add dignity and
character to that position, which has been so
lowered and disgraced for the past three or
four years, by some fthe men now occupy
Ing the Supreme Court Bench of the State.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

u The Fort Smith Herald don't like the
ihea of Crawford county asking for share
tor her public schools, of the sales Of the u
S. Garrison property, 1t that place. VIZ
thipk the Herald very .aptly illustrates ths
"dog In the manger In not being willing
other schools should share In this contcmpla-
ted public donation. Greedy. thought they
could slip in and gohble up this little plum
without any questions being asked. wcmusi
have divide or there will be muss.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

FIRE AT ALMA-weregret to learn that the
little town of Alma, In this County, which
has just sprung up on the line Of the Little
Rsck Railroad. was visited by fire on satur-
day night last. The Dwelling and Store
House Of Of Mcssrs. REsFRoE A BYeRs, was
totally destroyed by fire, together with por-
ton Of the stock and furniture. The loss
about $780, fall heavily on these gentlemen.
who have just started small business In that
thriving little village
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

tE Our young friend Mr.. ARCHIBALD
YouSG, the prospective U. S. District Attor-
ney. successor to Mr.. Huckleberry, was in
our town Monday We think he could dis
charge the duties Of the Office with about
much honor as any of the aspirants.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16
A~>

EH- A preacher down about Concord,
New Hampshire, lately broke eighteen
inches of ice to baptize nineteen repent
ant Radical voters. 1t was 8 case that
demanded urgent measures.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

~ When the New Era asserts that aie Van
Bussn Steam Ferry Is "owned by Fort Smitl,
nen.r V Knows but little OF what 1t Ia talking
abdast. Not even majority Of the stock OF
tse .Tssrn Pike Company Is owned by them.
u u true that the Turn Pike Company have
lcass.l the Ferry privilege here. the stock Of
ssisLodsWpasy being owned III Van Buren, in
Fore Smith and In ssbastl&n county-but
I5Et SmtsA owns hat small portion OF the
stoct YOMasstoo greedy. BY Tar.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

- From the Little Rock Gaxette. Of tho
ws1sarn that "the Fourth judicial district Is
ct last TO be relieved Of Fitzpatrick. He has
resigned his position, tie resignation to take
efySet on the 10th Inst. Mr.J. II. IIucklsber-
ry. The United States district attorney for the
western district, 10 to be his successor. 1t Is
N bc hoped Ham Is now satlsfed. and that the
editor and publisher Of the Fayetteville News
will now rest EASY about that Indictment"
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

There are three thousand foreign born
citizens in Rhode Island, whom the Rad
ical Legislature refuses to permit to vote,
because the State would then go Demo
cratic.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

H IL Mr.. SIS. kIMBALt. for many years
resident OF Van Buren, and then up to the
close OF the war at Dardanelle, but now Of
Concord, n. H., made flying visit to our
town. Mr.. X. vas accompanied by his wife
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

sE- One Of Nov York's old merchants Mr..
CoSDEcT, formerly Condcct, Jennings & Co.,
honored us with call yesterday. He is well
known to many Of our old merchants, having
had large trade here before the war.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

~ The Little Rock Gdsetts Is responsible
for ths statement that Mr.. W. a. Stuart a
superintendent sf Ipubllc Instruction, threat
ems 70 revoke the license Of any teacher who
~useS tobacco, Or permits Its use. during
m'h6ol heurs. W look out, ye tobacco dispos-
ed bcdaforucs I"
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16
A GOOD HOME
FOR SALE.

Buren, is now offered for sale on reasonas,'y
termes There are 80 acres in the Tract-a2Ss,ssts
under fence, IS in guilty alton good Houses Ssssa
orchard, a healthy and very pleasant place t'rs
near to good school and cloie to the H.; n. ds,f
4. r.. and in n good neishherhood: Pnrt'ss' thi,s
ing to purchese probably could not and, Az '"fs
considered. a better situation in the Cc"n"'
particulars sprly to Col. N. y. Locke. 4
marchla, 'T2--plW Wse9 ats fNs TtA
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

~ An exchange says Grant 10 +" the
Jonah in the Republican ship" Then
Tor heavens sake, hurry up the whale
that is TO swallow him --Coufer jour
nal
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

- The Dardanclle Chronicle Is putting Its
-honse in order" for the new Radical paper
" IAs Eys- Opener" soon to be started at that
point. BE Of good cheer. friend BARRY. these
Stste paupers. are but short-li7ed.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

r% Ssrator Sprague. Of Rhode 10.
land, is opposed to the denomination Of
PresdentGran, ~
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

q, Mr.. Avausr BElNoxr, Chairman OF
DeancratIe National Committee, has called
. ncviing Of the Committee a. New York on
the sti' " May next, To c.s.-ult In regard to
e.illnx u Convention
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

T There will be tall swearing" at For
Smith from this out for a couple Of weeks
The Circuit Court will hold its session at
Greenwood commencing on the 18th.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

~ Trees have been found in Aus
tralia taller than those Of California,
though not as large. One has been
measured 4SO feet high. The wood
closely resembles the red cedar. and
the bark is sometimes eighteen inches
thick.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16

u Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. ScorT left on the
steamer Little Rock, for their home, on Sun
day. hIs
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16
Valuable Music Books

Mailed, post paid, on receipt Of marked
price.
Peters Eclectic Piano School (looth cdition) $50
WorralP Guitar School, ] SO
Peters Melodeon School, ] 50
Ne Plus Ultra Glee- Book, ] so
Song Echo. Containing over 100 beautiful
Songs, IS
Peters Parlor Companion, for Flute and
Violin, 200
Peters Parlor Companion, for Flute, Violin
and Piano, 800
petcrs' New and Improved Violin Method, IS
Wimmersted's Violin Instructor, 75
Wcle. IS Flute without a Master, rs
New Years Eve A Cantata for Children. so
Shining Lights. A Collection ofSacred Songs 100
Magic Circle. Easy Piano Music, 200
Address j, l.. PErRRs. 5e9 Broadway, New York.
Send 20 cents for sample copy Of Peters Musical
Monthly, aud You will get at least sI worth of music
april \ 2ma - -,t
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16
Just Received.
Second Invoice.

on Boxes John s. Dunham's Celebrated xxx
~ Crackers, including Soda. Butter, Picnic and
boston Crackers. Cracknell, Biscuit Graham, Wafor
isb %. W. g. BosTICK.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16
w. w. ORRICK.
H.Fs THoMAsOH,
". Noon,

Appropriate remarks were made on the oc.
casion, by members present, quite feeling ant
impressive, after which the meeting adjourn
ed. JESSETURNER, Chairman.
j. j. BURRow, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-16
Particulars Next Week f!


as0sssa $3.50 -, tgs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
Nclnrid Wlarct'8 9lcneffs.

6rettag AbeHo iiu0et in Der v@oncor0ju''
Die SeutiS : &Oritelung fir ben tii1tigen ar
tiitiI6en 9trettor uuiere8 Staottbeater8, 6ru.
6etnrl6 Dtaret, Itatt. Die S~eroieuite, melde
iid 6r. Wtaret I'm Oa8 beige ocutide l6ca.
ter erWorben bat, iiuO aQgemeit ollertanut,
mo c8 1T Oabcr nitt mebr, ais redt uuo bill
ltg, OaB Oa8 btclige Bublltum ii1 AM @breuz
AbcnOe oeS Sitnhler8 audi 5aBtrei6 in Den
8Quncn Der u@OncOrOta" eiuiin0et, nm oaz
NIT gu ~betuu0en, 0aB Is 0aS Streben uno Die
&cr0ienitc OeS 0rn. Oiaret mobl 3t miirOiQen
unO audi Su belObnen meiB, Cur Auiiiibruul
UirO S6iler'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y&Slls
belm Sell" g~elangeu."
Sr, Dt0ret ielbit miro in Der 3itelroQe alf-
treteH. 9ieie Yartte 5dblt bereit5 lett Sa6reu
III Ieilen @laujroleu unO alcutbalbeu, no CT
III o~crieIbcu a%uitrat, erre9te er allgemeiuc8
Qufebcn. Ills er mdbreno UOrigeu Wlutcr8
ben y8eQ" in Ybilaoelpbta reprdientirtc,
ernotete er ben rauI6cneIten Behalf un0
murOe 3u mie0erbOlteu Mtaleu ititrmii6 her.
oorgcrufeu. Die JtoQe Oe8 y2Salter SeQ"
miro Die 5ebnidbrige emma &aOer5 bon
YAtlaoelpbtd ipteltn, Die in 0leieg Yartie i1ou
81 oerI9icoeHeH QfalcH Dor benz Bublifum
~Guftrat uns tets ungetbeilteu BciiQu iauo.
IS itebt OaAer 81 boiieH, OaB uniere 0eutideu
ild 6relta9 Abeuo idaareHmetie in Der Son
elnftloen meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
Observation-Disclosures

2reis9 riot fir 9 al timore=@ ount1.-
SoDiontown, Den 4 Seibr. (8or ben Ridtern
RidarO @raiun unO @eors geuottl gtan nabm Die
Resiitranoe Der Gppelation 9e9en frieoensrtaterlt4e
gnti9eioungeu Dor. - Caroline uno Gobert BUR-
rousbs, gerlpaIter zines 9tabIahes, se9er 2eonbaro
gDolf, upS u~ln9etebrt. Returie Qegen bic QrtbetIe beg
8ihters Sipnpne; perglihet. Joiepb VI. 9obn mis-
Der Sobann S6eibIer; Ridter BOuen's @rlaB tuiiirt.-
Gleganoer Setter pioer 6ran3 5dmict; Ditto Ri4ter
Smltb's Gntiheioun9. 6rauj Shlafter se9en Carl
spen9Ier uno Ne1en 6rau; Ditto Ridter spapne's gr.
tsnnniB. Mjlb; 8. gIemenB 9ssen .. Blum; at4ter
@iOer y. 8; &uft; pttO. a9anieI ytatinion roirsr
Garl 8renoeI; Appta oesen Riater 2ebmann's Sprub
abs'piei.n%- 5Obann s: &nobIoa rptoer vi. ).
6reprr; &tater 4elpis Gntideto um8eitoBen. @hrt'
ltlan &iain9s uioer Sobann 6aus; Rsturs 8e9en Nlp'
Spapne's urtbell ae9eluieleH.
superior - eriht. = (Sor Rifter Oo6btn.)
Gs purben feine @eI61fte erleoist. = Seute itehen SIR.
329 bis 347 Der PrOieg .ReSitraROe auf Der Sa9esorOs
nuHg.
Bunbesbe8trt8.9ert@t.- t9or &ihter
Giles Setern rubtsn bic gsi4dfts; Dian snt1ob
Or. Beter finger BON BEN Sienite i'm Slstn8el3porei
net. s uussium fir ben 9siember=5 ermin uno oerta8te
bic SiBun9 bis beute.
9aifeneeri6t.- (gSor Sen 9tihtern Daniels,
SinDiaq Hno 8iIbpp.) Simotbeus Eqa1 erblelt CUR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
Tabnentpeibc in GmmbcrlanS.


(SpeilalEeptrelpoRpeni res Beorrt1oonoelten."
umberIan0 ., Uio., 2.Oe5br. 1872
Seit benz Sabre 1914 beitebt III Cumberland
cine y0eutihe llutcriIiteung5 z@eieli1ait,"
mel6e ben eoleu3ped bat, Die biuterbliebeucu
8tGtmen oerDtitglIeoer 81 lrteritiieeu, iopte
oeren &iH0er III er;leben. Der 8treur 3dblte
Dor etlua 30 5abren mr. ruenI9c gtttGlieOer,
lit abcr ieBt Nui Die 3abl SO augepOdien;
Don Den @ritnOeru lebcl mn nod mcHige.
Der Senior Der @eieli6ait III pr. Albcrt
0Oue Don 5rOitburg; dltclte DtitgliGoer auBer
oleicm lluo Die 66. lllrid StelHemQnu uuO
Sranole. S6On IniUugs bate Der Screlu
ell itOne5 Banner oaS aber nit Der Belt
unbraudbar muroe uno am %. JtoU. ouyt)
cil neIC5 pra6tuOu au59cfibrtt8 crltgt
wUrbe. Die Sabuenpeibe ianO III geuauns
ttn Gage itatt; Die Utltglie0er tounteH Itd
lelOer ui6t Aue bctbttltgeu, oa Slele Ourd)
Seruis0rbeiteu abgebalten mareu, lmmcrbtu
mar bic 0Ilite ampeicuo. Su Der oeutldeH
eDaugcltitz lutberii6en&ird muroe Die 6abue
eingtUelbt, uno mebrCre Jteouer tratea AMI,
oarlntcr Der &hrm. @onraOi, lllrtd Steine.
mann pom 6rotburg, 6erntaMu 6obrOd, u.
&0itlin pom Baltimore. SeOe llniprade par
ergrcifeuo mo gum SerScll gebcuo. WagytuO
ben 3plitenpauitu trug Der Stugbor Spct
ih0ue QieOer Dor. BAD Der Nctbe beuegte
it Der 3Hg ourd) Die StraBen Der Staot, al
Der optic etu gute5 UiuiicorpS. GbenG5
iOlste ell i90Her Saa, wel4cr TART bciuht
mar.
Wl69e MN OaS nclle Banner reht Oiele
DiitJlleOer inter iid uereiulgeu ! e8 miro
porangeben bel 2eiO, pie bel 6reuO'; blldcn
mir nod 80 Sabre oorp0rtS, 10 iUlrO eS ME
oerum bciBen: elm neue5 9elhleht marlOert
uutcr oieiem Banner; ujele, mObl Die meilten
oe. jegiscu @tieOer welOcu oann uieocr be-
gle;tet lem 81 Der &ube i'll Der @roe tlihlem
ShooBe.
- Der Gburm Der ueuen Mietbobi1cu,Girh
al Der @eutrelr. 1T nun u%oltanoig idl6n nit
Sfisier beOedrT, ba5 @eriiit lit nod uidt ab=
gebro6en; uaf Der @eriiita5uabme Selgt i'd,
Der Sburm ieOenfau5 ais ben ib6nlteH Der
Staot. @r lit bis gum 0abe 80 6uB bod.
Die 66be oe8 0ateS bctrdgt 70 SUP; cine
@ln0iabue erbebt i'd nod Il TilB bUbcr. NJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05

Or. g. Z. Sni9bt tunnte 6ran Gmulie
@hcat, oeren 5ausar5t er iett % 9abreH &C.
meicu.
lleber Oie 3nlaiisteit Der 4nSio9cu be5iig-
lid Der 8erfitguug iibcr gepific8 @igent1unl
Der Brau 28beat Ourh llpparcue, lpelden Die
autlu9ebeb6rOe babei Der 2ige uto oeS BE.
tru9eS beiduloi9t, entipanuen ii1 SpIiheu
beioeu SbetIen li1gere gr0rterungen; pjeSers
tbeiOi9ung crtldrte, iOlde 4uSiagen geb0rten
uidt III bieieu Yro3eB, wdhrenO Staat8sAu,
malt 8uott entgsgnete, iie iolteu Die Wotioe
sum Dtoros 3eigen. 9ieie Gr6rteruugen oau'
erteH bis 3 ubr, moOauu Die SIeuug bis
beute Irtib uerta9t muroe.
WGbrenb etEer Oiertelitiinoigen Balie
IN Den SerbanoIungen erbiclt Ger Angetlagtc
3u elmer lluterreouug nit ieiner Braut 6rl.
gaura 0iloebrauO @rlaubni6, mad Oereu BE.
~enolgung 0ieielbe iif cutiernte. Aui Die
6ragc zines Observation-Disclosures mas ct
BON Dem @auge oe8 J3eugeuuerb0r5 balte,
aatpOrtete llppercue, CT iebe u]ertraucuSpOu
DEM 8abripruAe Der @eidWorenen entgegen A;
babel b~entertte er, ieltOem er AMI Der |llUiuer=
lltdt in 9eloeloerg geWeien, babe Ct llH ME 10
mobl geIlthlt, ais leet.