davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25
.win the Cotton Crop be Large and Early

This is the hope of our English cousins, and
the hone will become reality unless the sea-
sons are backward and continue unfavorable.
Our planters are preparing for and will make O
large and early crop, if they can. The failure
to do so will not be the result of Indifference
or neglect on their part. Every planter would
like to make double the number of bales he
made last year. In that event he would run
the risk of selling his crop for fifteen cents per
pound, or less. Planters who plant all cotton
generally consume Western bacon at about S
cents pound now, and very cheap at that
and Western corn at 81 bushel by the car
load. These prices are reasonable enough, but
in the present uncertain condition of our labor
system, the planter cannot raise all cotton and
sell it for fifteen cents a pound. A beggarly
living may be made at these prices; but nei-
ther our people nor our section will ever be-
come independent until we determine to live
within ourselves to the extent at least OF rails
ing our own bread and meat. There Is no SUBJ
stantial security in an agricultural community
that has to 60 outside of itself for the necessa,
ries of life--especially so when the soil and
climate of that community will yield abundant
harvests. Yet this is the condition of thou
sands of our pecple-recurring year after year
in the very face of the logic of facts which
would inculcate into the minds of any other
people system of judicious agriculture which,
in a few years, would relieve them not only of
present Indebtedness, but enable them to con-
duct their business without usurious interests.
Planters should learn wisdom from experience.
The true principle is: Raise supplies in abun-
dance for all the wants Of the plantation. This
should be the first consideration. Then plant
as much cotton MS you can conveniently culti-
vate; but do not, upon any consideration, at
tempt to raise cotton when, in order to do so,
you have to pay as high as twenty, twenty-five
and sometimes even thirty per cent. for ad-
vances This can but end in ruin and bank
ruptcy.
These observations have been called forth
after reading circular from Messrs. Smith,
Edwards & Co., of Liverpool. They are SAN
guine that planters will do their utmost to fur
nish large crop. The consequences of large
crop will be low prices. The consequence of
small crop will be high prices, not alone for
what remains on hand of the present but the
coming crop. =.
tie down the wind, as to try to keep Southern
planters from straining every nerve to raise
large cotton crops for the enriching of North
ern and European spectators and manufactu-
rcrs-4ugusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25
l,u,,o,r AurAnm-A rontleman asks

"WHo's AHEADw-A gentleman asks the
girls the following pointed questions: Gould
you love man who wore false hair on his
head, when he had enough Of his own? Who
painted his face and improved his form as you
improve (?) yours? Who pnched his feet
with small shoes his hands with small gloves,
not mo- already dclormcd himself enough, tied
huge hug hustle to his back, and thrust tiny noun
tains of wire into his bosom?" In reply to
which lady responds: Gould you love girl
who de6lcd her mouth with tobacco and loaded
the air with fumes of cigars? Who staggered
home several times week the worse for liquor?
Who indulged in fast horses, bet high at races,
and staggered around n, the streets with ques
the most alluring colors?" We also see it re-
ported that Mrs. Van Cott says if she had all
the money ever paid for liquor she could buy
every foot of land in the world, Very likely.
And if she had the money paid by women for
back hair she could buy every drop of liquor
in the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25

How TO COMMENCE BUSINESs.-There are
many young men who are in the habit of ex-
cusing their idleness and inefficency with the
plea that they can do nothing without capital.
The lack of means is the ready reply they
make to every appeal to action. They imagine
that they possess in themselves all the prere-
quisites to success except capital. If they only
had capital, in addition to their other imagined
virtues, they would do great things in the world
they would astonish the natives with the bold
ness and briliancy of their enterprise. They
would become immensely rich, and lay the
world under perpetual obligations to them by
the magnifcence of their benefactions. This
is the way they think and talk, and they roll
the vain-glorious idea over in their minds until
they come to imagine that the world is an i'm
mense loser by their poverty.
Thesepers forget one important iact-that
all capital is the product of labor. That near
ly all rich men in this country were once poor.
That nearly every personal fortune they can
cnumer,ltc is either the product of its owners
toll and SKILL or the representative of his faith
er's toll and skill.
How did the makers of these fortunes get
along without capital? Had they spent the
yigor of their youth in idle and foolish lamen-
tations over their poverty, they would have
lived and died poor and left nothing but an
inheritance of honesty behind them. Capital
allied to labor and skill can work wonders in
the war of material enterprises. But money is
not the only indispensable thing to young men.
There are other kinds Of capital besides accu-
mulatcd money; brains, muscle industry, hon
esty, diligence, truth, fidelity skill tact, educa-
tion-aH these are capital and all Of them
have commercial value, which the owner will
be able, sooner or later, to command in the
market. Provided with these, any young man
in this country may make more than he needs
to spend every year, and thus have something
at the end of each year to invest Us money cap
ital If he needs money let him 60 to work
and make it, and thus give proof of his ability
to use it proftably and judiciously. If we go
into any great city, or into any prosperous ag-
ricultural district, VIC find the capitalists are
those who have made their fortunes without
any outside aid. They did not waste their time
in repining at their poverty, and in silly
dreams of what they could do if they had the
money to do it with. They went boldly and
resolutely to work; they toled and thought and
planned, and kept toiling and thinking and
planning patiently, until at last they grasped
the fortunate moment, and succeedcd.-Er.
change.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25

moving all disabilities for participation in the
rebellion, and fulfilling General Grants viola.
ted pledge, "Let US have peace" Universal
amnesty is one of the chief issues on which
the combined opposition to General Grant will
cordially unite.
Another point which was brought into great
prominence was General Grants scandalous
nepotism in appointing all his relations to
office, and his shameless prostitution of the
government patronage to carry his selfish per-
sonal ends Not only all Democrats, but oil
honest men, will be in full sympathy with a
movement which aims to correct this unparal-
leled abuse.
We will not enumerate further at present;
but we trust that all that was foreshadowed at
the Cooper Institute will be fulfilled at Cincln-
natl. Meanwhile, we wait and watch.--Ne'c
York World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25
For the Anderson Intelligencer.
Sunshine and Shadow.

The morning dawns, the shadows gray
Fit FER the distant hills away
The pearly tears of weeping night
Upon the grass are shining brights
While birds and boasts just lift their heads
And flowers bend above their beds
All waiting for the smiling face
That crowns the morning with its grace.
Far in the cast, ruddy glow
Doth, like wave, the sky o'erfow;
And now that grand old face appears,
While at its smile the grassy spears
Are of their burden bright relieved
For day tcrgcts that night has grieved;
And natures beauties all unite
In singing for the worlds delight.
Oh, sunshine! what a precious boon!
But then, alas! low very soon
It's brightness vanishes away,
And darkest night succeeds the day.
We see the shadows looming round,
And dropping clouds embrace the ground
While oer the world tempest sweeps,
And nature hides her face and weeps.
How emblematical of life!
A picture bright, till gloomy strife
Sweeps DER its chords, and darkness sheds
Its gloomy shadows on our heads.
From sorrows cup we deeply drink,
In troubles waves we deeply sink;
Until at last all hope is taken,
And even faith in God is shaken.
But beaming Hope soon comes again,
And banishes all thought of pain
The darkness, fleeing far away,
Is followed by another day;
And reveling i'll the glowing light
Forgetting darkness, gloom and night,
We DER the waves Of trouble rise,
And look for naught but sunny skies,
Thus life doth swiftly pass away,
Till now we reach the closing day,
The sunshine fickers now tits gone!
While Deaths dark shadow, coming on,
Enwraps the spirit like pail,
And, rs its folds around us fall,
We step into the awful gloom
The shadow leading to the tomb.
Death is indeed solemn thing,
But robbed of sin, its deepest sting,
A trusty guide, the way will show,
And night we ne'er again will know.
We follow Him, and soon light
Shuts out the fearful, gloomy night,
While shadows quickly flee away,
Succeeded by an endless day.
No shadow now sunshine forever!
Reflected by tho rolling river;
For all is light, and joy, and peace,
And sunshine nee again will cease
The brightness all around US beaming,
Thro' all eternity is streaming,
The 'Sun of Righteousness, the light,
Whose rays shut out all thoughts of night
LULA.
Reiduiue Female College, s. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25

ORDINATIoN.-Last Sunday night, at the
Baptist Church in this city, the very Interest,"
ing service of ordination was performed IN the
presence of an unusually large congregation.
The candidate set apart to the work of the
Gospel Ministry, Rev. Edwin G. Rice, is o
graduate of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, young man of force of character,
of earnest spirit, and one who will no doubt be
a useful minister. The presbytery by which
he was admitted to the high and responsible
position of his holy calling, was composed of
Rev. Drs. j. A. Broadus, VIM. Williams and
G. H. Toy, of the Seminary, Rev. DIR. j. G.
Furman, Pastor of the Baptist Church, and
Rev. A. Rice, of Anderson. The sermon of
the occasion was preached by Dr. Williams, In
his usual forcible and practical! style, com.
manding the close attention OF his audience,
and contributing much to their edification.
The ordination prayer was offered up by DR..
Furman as the candidate knelt under the i'm.
the charge was delivered in very affecting
manner BY Rev. A. Rice, who is an uncle of
the candidate. The services we're then closed
by the young minister pronouncing the bene-
dlction.
We learn that Mr.. Rice has received and &C.
cepted call to the charge of the Baptist
Church at Bolton, and will enter upon the du.
ties of that position after the close of the
present term of the Seminary, in May While
We We congratulate the people Of Belton on hav-
ing secured the services of SO earnest worker,
we cannot refrain from the expression of regret
we experience at the prospect of his departure
from us. The Baptist Church will lose a most
efficient member, especially in their Sunday.
school, where his labors have been highly effec.
tual in building up very large and interesting
class, composed of promising young men.-
GycenuiHe Mountaineer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25

- The oldest newspaper in The world is pub
lished in Pekin; it is weekly, printed on
silk, and is said to have been commenced more
than two thousand years ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25

= The woman who marries for home pays
ten times the worth of it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25

He that will sell his reputation will also
sell the public interest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25

Reidmlle Female College, s. c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
SelearapbiIcbcs 9lueriei.

- Der Ot6ter 8. Su1anan Jieao 9lng
an SamFag abenoe i'm y9litor 5Ouie" 5ll
gfem<g)orf init Sooe ab.
- Sn Bolton wu:oe oerIppel ser ygaiteril
q. 81. Co.," Die ge9en bas Serbtft, rpelhes
benz bel benz &epere. llufaae i9per perleeten
Sob. 8eltice s23, 900 3uipraf. @iupauO er-
bob, abgelpieien uno Der @eri6tsipru9 be.
fidtigt. 0urd Serbdngung ifperer gnt.
lfGOigunss3abluu f0unen allein oieSabu'
Sompasnie'u su 9rOBerer SorIAt geSwun9en
tperoen.
- Dem Supreme Soncil Der i9ottiifeu
Maurer Der iiiOliden SuriSbittion 81 @bren
fauD 6reitag Ibeno in QouiSpille, &p., eir
groBes Banquet itatt. GroB.Somtbur Al'
bert Bife uuO anOere beruorragenbe MdnneI
mareH Suge9en.
- Ser a6tb. S. @oobe Don Siginicn, elm
Wttglteb hes bemofratii1en Hatiouat-@o
mites, be5eiduet Die angabe bes ,N..D
5eralo," oaB er su @unlten ertremer oemo.
tratiider MaBnabmen lei, alS srunolos. SiF
Oabin iei er geneigt, bic liberalen ytomiuatio-
nen su unterltiiten uno boffe, baB Die Salti
morer @onpention feline ytominatiouen nla
6eu luerbe.
- Sei'm 8aben ertranfen am Sreitat
abenoe in 9onisuiue, Sp., Saoio Saupt uni
aler. Cutie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13

iter perunslimpft, bic sepib feinem Mens
iden uriade 5ur alase sibt am aller'
penisiten Sbnen, mein 9err.
Sic mibperiteben MIDI, entsegnete Ger
barb, Der 9i55ie's Gntrlitung ppbl per-
itano linb Gefallen baran iinben muBte
gpn elmer afase tunn gar ni6t Die Gebe
iein. Sd bate sepiinl6t, bab Sic in mlr
nur ben treuen @arner erfennen.
gpr elmer Gelabr marnen, Die ni6t be-
itebt, nidt beiteben lam, tit gum minpez
iten iiberfliiiis, in oieiem ipeeiellen SaIle
aber serapesu cine 8eleiOisung.
Gs mar iebt nidts mebr BON bem fin:
oiiden Mdbden in Styles Grideinung,
ipsar Die bplbe H6tbe Der perlebten Sdam
mar ruieper gepi6en. Sic bate iid itpli
aufseridtet, ibr sraues 9luge idien al
Gr6be uno puntler Sdrbuns gepOnnen 81
baben uno blibte mutbig unO fampfbereit
Gerbarb entgegen, Der ba5 frettpilli9
iibernummene 9lmt jett siemlid ldpe1
fanb.
TT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
Guropaii9e &abelberidte.
GudInnN.


2onoon, II. Stat. = Der Sroen Sttz
toria uuo Gilbert" 1T ber bier sum Selud]e a1t'
,tpelenoeu &aiierin BON 9eutidlaub perlieben
lporben.
Der Matroien Iusitanb iit nod nidt 5u
gnoe, au9 in 0iperpool oroben Die Seeleute
nit etuem Ausftauoe
Gnslanb uns Die Ser. Staatem. - SieSerbanfs
Immsen pojItip absebrpdben.
2onbon, II. Ntai. - Die yBoa" bon
beute Wiorgen beitatist bas Geriidt, freld)es
geltern cirfulirte, bab bic llnterbanolungen
3rpiihen ben Ser. Staaten uno @nglanO iiber
bic ,iuDireften Anlpriide" pl0blid] abgebro'
den moroen iiuO. Die vYOIt" fii9t binSu,
bab iid bic britii6e Hesierung bon Dem
Shieosseridlte snriid9eSosen bat.
HonOou, IL. Dtat. = Die ge9oclattos
men nit Ss,us auf oen 8aibinstonsr Ser,
traa bauern nod tmmer fort. Die SorieS
wollen am Montas abeno i'm Yarlamente
Elm TtlBtrauensootum 9e9en OaSOtlntlterluln
beantrasen, psnn Die @rfldruns Deg Carl
Granpile uidt befrieoiseno ausfdlt. 0ie9fez
itguatiou bes Utiuiit,rinms 1T wabriAeinlt9
i'm Sale Der Sertrag auiae9ebeu weroen ioate.
Sranfreid,.
Baris, IL. @iai. - Cine 0epeife BON
Ssrlailes meloet, baB Sr. Gaibburn, Der
@ontre. .Nbmiral Ilben unb stpei ieiner Diff
stere bcm franS. Wiarineminiter aonttral Yo'
tbuan poritellte.
Yaris, II. Mai. - 0ieSommiifon iiber
Gapitulationeu Ntlart, oaB iie unfdbig iet,
iber bic @apitulatiou DonYarls 5u nrtbeilen.
Die Sommilfon entlaitet oe@enerdle Srohii
uno Sinop bon aaer Sdulo unO lagt Die
meiite Serantwortli6teit TRACE Sules SABRE.
Spanien.
Ofabrio, II. Wial. - Die Heglerungsz
Seamten Seiseu oiii5ieu an, oaB Die Sarlilten
in GROCER 4u3abl iih ben lopalen Sruppen
iibergeben; Der IufFtano 1T 10 gut, als been-
bi9t.
Depei9eu BON ben @rens giauarra's
inelOen, baB @arltitenbanpen bon Spanien
nad 6ranfreit flidten.
Ut tabri B, II. Wtai. Gin f6niglid)es
0efret lit erldiener, iuel6es ben Sauanueier
Stubenten, bic ipegcnS S6dubung DeS Grabes
BON @atanon pernrtbetlt puroen, Ooaianbtge
Se9naoisun9 ertbeilt. (Daour9 werOen bic
@rinorDeten uitt ipieDer lebenoig.
Warft nnb S5Drie.
Qonbou, Il. Wat.-4l2 llbr.-@oniols
erDfineten 3u SO fir @olo unb 935 fir Srief.
v4merifaner" ieier; '62er 800, '65er 9O1,
'67er 921, 1O!4Oer S84.
Tranffurta a. &C., II. Rai. - ameriz
faner '62er 95a.
9onbon, 10. Mai, IS llbr 9admittuss.
Goniols idlolien 81 SO fir Saar, 93b fir
Srief f.--Imertfaner '62er 895, 65er 904, Ser
924. 10.40er 884. .-.
9iperpool, II. Wai.- gaumwoue er@
Dffnete rubi9; Sbsrl. 1O4 - 1O5; Srl. II
bis lis.
aioerpool, IL. Wtai. - 8anmuoue
i6loB rubig nno uruerdnOert; Serfdufe 10,=
600 gaaen; SroOitOfie fsii: cal. weiBer SSais
sen II CD. Y.-13 cd. 8 Y.; rotber welt>
ltder 6riiblinsswaiSen IL Cd. .. bis IL
cd. 10 s.; rotber 8interpaisen II cd. 6
g.; @etraibe 20 cd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
n seaaefers (Receivers) Gerfanf.

E:ii Snot9e 'ciues 9cfretes beg Srcisaeri6eS
Der oIaht Baltimore Derben mir aui oHentt auttor
am YlaBe Sonndbsnc, ben Is. Ufal 1872, fadDz
mittaas ubr, gum SertauTe au5hieten:
Den aansen OrunrplaB in beia9ter Stabt, be-
Idlrieoen mie ioI9t: lin Der Su0ette Der Baltimore
SuaEe, unseid9r IS 5uB 0ltlitb oon Der SHooftzGde
Der Dtountr. ananeeno; bGnn oiltd, Lungs Der BAT
timoreitr ii i5uB eebeuo; Damn ilollb parallel nut
Mountitr his an Die Norolee pon 5Sreeeriisg uenue;
bQnn ipcfli6 Lungs oerlelbeH bis an Samel 8 YlaS
uno pann norOItt lin9s oeiielhen bis 5um AnfaE9e
unb elmer iabrliteu 9runomietbe uon $3.50 unterz
Doren.
ur1 foaenberrueiIe beidrieben: Mn Der Sueeite Der
8aItinoretr., in Der @ntiernung bon 20 fSuB oftli
Doll oer Siiboit=Sde Der Baltimore un0 Wonntitr.
anfonaenD; oann Oflit an Der Saltimorctr. 10 Sup
oebenS; oaln iioldl parallel nit Wountitr. bis 3ur
EreS 4uInue; bGnn peitli lGnos oericlbeH bis
an Die Suooitz&te Dec obenheiGrebenen @runb=
plabts uro oann n0roIiGb tdngs oerielben bic 5um
anfLnse unb elmer idbrtdcn GruEometbe bon $3.50
unterporien.
Sie @e66uoe fab elm 3=if6iises ,ieacliteinernes
Saus nit eincm Sintcr9ebduoe an Der BaItimorcftr
iinb elm 2@Itodi9es 5uus nit Sapen uHo Staa on
fSreeerl9z apenue.
@erfauIsbebIngungen Gin Drlttbet( baar am
0ertnusta9e uno ben ReIt in uno 12 WoHuten
ooer 4aes baor Rat esm Grmeiien bts Sdulers; Die
@reoit5abluu9en pom &erfauteta9e an 3ineH tra9eno
be3 @mpidnssrs tn5oitrt, 9eihsrt.
s,s.sr sSsis sssssIsSIqG.''eH' s:t sssIG, seqneHst;
(li5-20) ehorfsefe Der @aqz pHO 5aqettstfGbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
&ermifbte Sepef6cn aus
Mcm> Wprf.

gf efp q OFF, II. Uiai. - Sie raotfaltn
Geformer nno gSeiberredtler baben bier ioes
ben cine Ylattiorm Sulammenge3immert,
meldle cine neue Contribution Der Ser. Staas
ten, etu nationales @iptl. unb 9anbels=@e=
ieebud,, bic abidafiuns ader MOuopole, ein
einbeitlihes umlaufSnlittel, cine llniperlal'
Reaieruns fir ben 9au5en @robal uno Die
Wtinoerbeits. .gertretung perlangt. Die neue
Organization ioa ais Equal Rights Party
befanut jeiu. Wfao. gSoobhua belt cine
Teoe, uno als ite oanlit fsrtis mar, ertolgte
einiiimmiq tire domination fir bic Pran'
bentur unb bic oes NegerS Douglas flir Die
Sice= Brdibentdait. Gini9e Oele9aten pa'
reu nit ben Nonlinationen ntdIt 3utrleoen
uub id1luaen "Spotted Tair' fir bic Brdt.
bentur Dor, ba bod bic Snbiauer bcre9tigter,
ais bic Neser eien. gtoh anbere Gb9eorone'
ten uouten fir S. Douglas einen @bineien
iubltituirt baben.
= Ser Serluit bel bem graube Der 3uder@
fabrif bon gSallace & Sboenafer erreld]t
ssoO,OOO, pouon s250,oO0 psrihert ilno.
gDul. Greer, Der iiA ourb elnen Sprun9 aus
bem 8. Stofmerfe 5u retten ludte, erlttt
iflimme 8ei6aDigun9en. Gin an Der gSertte
| inn 8au beertflenes iapaneitifes &rte9sfabr'
seua aerietb in Srano, tnoeB lpurOe oer Sesz
fere ihneq sel0idt.
- 800 3tmmerleute beidloiien, am Mon'
taae fir $3.50 Eagelobn nno Stunoenz
arbeit aus,uiieben. 5000 3immerlsnte per'
ben benz Seiipiele folsen unO bat Die Srsa'
uiiation angsblid seniisenbe Otltel, I'M Sen'
ausltaube gtadbrud gebeu Su fonuen.
- Sen. sherman ltub anoere, Die it'd
bei'm gelude Ses @roBiirten aleeis in ben
Ser. @taaten oes @Sareniobnes beionoers
anuahmen, iolen Srben erbalten. Dem Gen.
g. lou Der vBeiBe IOler Sroen" sugebaht
ietn.
- Cine llnterluduns iiber ben bergelunos
beit nabthelli9en 3uitaro bes @lcton 8al'
lers 1T befoblen moroeu.
= 8m. Cullen 8rpaut mirb am %. B.
Ofts. bel Der gnthiillun9 Der SbafeSpeare'
Statue i'm oGentral Yarfe" cine Seltreot
balteH.
- g8m. $. 2enarb fat an bes abgeoantten
Garooao's SteQe bas &idteramt erbalten.
- Sic Gproners> Surp brafte bente ge9er
ben Snaben Sames DtcSraw, Der I'M Sep
tember ben &naben S.Sbneioer srtad, ellter
llrtheilsisrHG elm.
- 20 neMe 8latternfdue (eiae erbebltft
3unabme) unb III 6olse Der Soden erfolgt'
Il SepesfdQe Unreen 9efern angsrneloet. VI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
pDspfptiktr,
Ser5m etfelt nj DIT!
Nufmunternbe Gunbe tiir GndJ!
MtUer 3
heriihmfe8 H)GSDe0nft

8ranfbeiten melde BON aabern Mraneen teine 8efi;
runa erbalten, iiRb ein9elaoen
80 ~ - nI0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
Nsnm Stiilen meere.

SanSransis %, IL. 0tai.-Diegins
wobner BON Sos 4ngelosz uno Santa Sarl
bara=@ounties balten Seriammlun9en, nm
Ill beratbeu, tuelde Sortbeile iie oer 80. Ya'
raael- 9abu gewdbreu f6nneu, nm Oieielbe Sll
peranlaiisu, tbren S4ienenspes Durd beiaste
Counties Su legeu.
- Ser bieiige yWouitor," Elm befanntes
fatbolii9es Slatt, f0nlnlt su9unten beretuz
cinnatier Domination heraus.
- Sr. 9S. s. Soritnunn, Der betannte
Bbila0elp5ia'er Wtilitdrz @aaren.S .Saufmann,
auf 9eiu3 bier an,peieno, lit tit leeter gta4i
nit Sobe abgegangen.
- Die 9lsenten Der Iufifanbiiden IN
Olerifo iuteu bier eil1e slnleibe su MAIDEN.
- @uf Der Sacramento. .9tennbabn sepanu
aeiern oas beriibnte Biero uGougfellolu.
IS le9te Wieilen in Ytin. 194 Setunoen
piup hipr 1rnerhDrt flr,e 2ett, sllriif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
Mu Sic &rnnfpn.

Or. Ricorb bot 20 Sabre Der ipesenen Sebenbs
(una BON droniihen eei0en nnb 8rantbeiten BON I'M
bebattiamteit seiuiomet. Sunse 9eute, on aeib uno
@eiH burt 11nbeoadtiamfeit uno ces ncbermaBes
sei6wadt nit Herpenidwdte, 3ittcrn, Ser5tlopien,
tribSeises Altern unb por5elti9en Serau, Hnnermo=
gen, meroen raid sebeilt.
NneebenDe &ranfbeiten Der Sarnorsare tperoen in
Easen beieitist. @iftise arantbeiten oes Slntes,
bes palies, Der Naie uno Der Saut psrOen 9linoiip
Seiluns uiro sarantirt. Biirean Sfr. 26. Norc=
libertpffr, 5pii6en Tapette.n. eerlnstonnr. @on=
lultirtunoen: bis IL nbr Morsene, bis Ibr
IN his ID lbr9foraenS H. bis llbr Mbenbs. (244-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
re- MGi7c WGiieI KJM
Sr Mnhprtintt.

yfr. 10, g i D . Il 10 St raBe,
etrpa ser - GoneprSia.S Saae" seseniber,
bebahbelt ale 8rantbeiten Der Sarn Sr9ane, Santz
3ranfbeiten, flr,lda besonnene 6dne in bis 5 1as
gen; dronle strantbeiteu BON lanser Sauer san5lid
furtrt no 6as @it aus Dem Sptem entIcrnt: &rant=
Der Suseno berrriibr,n un0 @ebdttniB. Sdndhe,
8abnfnu, allsemeine sdwdde, otaaniite Sdtuo'
DE, 3ttern, Wierenidmersen &C. nod fi 5ieben, ,per
ben jbnell furirt. Or. Hobertion lit re9urtcr Ord
buirter Der lnperitdt Mdrp ao, uno ieine Ian9'
idbrise @rfabruns IN Der Bebanoluns iolber 8lanf
beiten sarantirt tine sGnslide Serfelung. Bireal:
Stunben SIP ubr Worsens, "a nbr gta6miltass
80 l1br Nbenbs Ii2-F)