davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30
TO YOUNG MEN.

DR., MANSFIELD, 5 Pleasant ST near Main Worces-
ter Mass, has superior in the treatment Of that de-
pSraoe athietion, Seminal Weakness Spermatolrha.
Strictly private and confidential
Hours-9 A. NJ, to Up. NJ. Office open Sundays.
c. MANSFIELD. NJ D.,
No. 5 Pleasant ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30
Railroads.
DROVIDENCE NwopcpSTrr

providence & WORCESTER RAIL
a. no AD'IOoArrangement of trains commencing Mol-
Express Train stopping only at woonsocket and TX
2.l5 p. nj. - Ai0''USHeS" -
Accommodation Trains viii leave Worcester for Pro5
dence and way stations at 7S0 and II 80 a. M and ea
and 63 D. m. ~
Providence for Worcester and way stations at I.4s
and lisa. m. and 4.05 p.
The 7,40 N (maiD and 2l5 p m (express) trains
from Providence, and the l0Il a m (express) and
400 (mail and $50 p trains from Worcester. con
meet at Worcester Junction with trains to and from
rltchhurg Rutland. Saratoga Montreal Nashua.
lower; Lawrence Concord and the White Mountains;
North or West. ' W F
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked aliimporant
Ihe worcester trains, except express end $50 r.
connect at Woonsoeket Junction with trains 10 aud nom
Milford, and at Waterford with trains Of tbe Rcsi
Hartford and Erie railroad 80 W Se1'V"'
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave providence toT Waterford 800 a m eonusatIu,
Norwich ave ' N'ii''u anu
Leave Woonsocket for Providence al 2sOpm,
Leave Providence tor Uxnridge al 7.00 ON
Leave UNhlidge for Worcester al SIS a m
Trains leave Milford for Worcester and Providence n
$40 and Hoo and APO N. Woonsockef for SiIfo
al $50 m, and l.S0 ana $50 m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30
BOSTON, BARRE AND GARDNER
~ RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday. Nov 18th.

TRAINS WILL LEAVE WORCESTER, fFoster stree
Statlon or Gardner and way stations at 500 M ID 80
40 and 81 p NJ connecting with trans or tie Vey1
mont ana MASSACHUSETTS, Railroad 10 and from Hoosae
Iunnel Greenfield, Brattleborough ana ntermediai
stations and at Greenfield and CIRCUITS Corner with
Trans nOrtH and south Passengers Barre Will take
the 4.45 p NJ train from Worcester ~ '
.nthAlNS LEAVE GARDNER for Worcester and way
station at 5.35, Sis, II As A. M, and 43B NJ nlaIng
or terminating at Worcester. 'eAi
Stages leave Holden for Barre Rutland West Rutland
Codhrook, Smithvile and 0akham at $50 P H. Prince
ton from az trains TO the Mountain Houses Huh
bardston station for llubbardston from ali trans
.iai1ner Tor East Templeton at 7.55 NJ and viii 10
general Express business to all points on the road and
in connection with stages. '' Va"
once with Boston Albany r. r.
iel7 DIT n n SAprFNr r,...
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

Wv ~. ,I1o FL AND NASHUA RATIl
kOAD.-On and after Monday, July l. 1872 Pas
senger Trains will run as follows: > '@' ! "a
Leave Worcester at $50 and Ills M and as and
Leave Aver junction for Worcester at s a NJ
Leave Nashua al 40 M Il 90 m, and 500 n m
me o5U IRAN connects at fchburg with trains for t
nerlnont anu Massachusetts,. Cheshire and Rutland and
burlington Railroads, at Aver junction with trains al
me tltchburg down, Peterboro and Shirley Stonv
Brook Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads; ana al
Nashua with trans OF the Wilton. Concord Manchester
roads e''ie ''it-
The ll.l5 a M train connects at Fitchbure with
Cheshire, and Rutland and Burlington freight and Pas
senger TO Rutland) trains; at Aver Junction win
fltchburg, stony Brook. and Lowell and Lawrence
Trans; and at Nashua with Wilton. Concord Manches-
Yer anu Lawrence, Northern Ito Eranklln and Boston,
concord 9 and Montreal Ito Plyp onth) trains
III ne ~ IN tram connects at Fchburg at Is D M
WIN cheshire. Vermont and Massachusetts ana PutiaD3
ana b9Thgon Night Express trains; Aver Junction
win fhchDulg PeterborO and Shirley and Stony Rrooi-
trains and at Nashua with Concord Mane6astar ny
Lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Night EXpress
osoehsoufs' ana montreal and Champlain trains.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

Mary Sullivan, a woman of seven,v vears
was found dead IN bed at Providence on Thurs
Gay AFTERNOON. She was alone IN the bouse
during the day, aud when her husband returned
nome az nlght be found her as above stated
Thomas y. WAITS, a colored barber Of Proyi.
qenee' was picked up in the street drunk on
thursday nigpt, and died soon after.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

The undersigned will continue the Wholesale and
Commission Business in Fruits and Produce Butter
Cheese, Eggs. &e. at the old stand Of s. II burbank IL
Co.. under the lame Of YEAToS q HAiwARD.
J. G. fEATON
i. d. HAYWARD,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

Having sold my interest IN business to my former
partners. Messrh. lEAToH HAYWARD | cheoriully
recommend them 70 our former customers.
"a dim II. RIfRRA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

.F~SeA NORFOLK AND BALT1.
x SSsAssss MORE AND WASHINGTON, d. G.
No. 49, rEAMSIlP LINE.Steamships of this
ExsSs 80 inc sail from end OF Central Wharf, Bos-
ton, SkMI-WEEKLY, at $50 P, M, for NORFOLK and
BALTIMORE.
WWILIL III n KEMTHSEERY Capt Henry D; Foster.
WILLIAM CRANE. Capt. solomon Howe.
Freight orWarotd from Yoro ok to Petef S and
Richmond by river or rail- and by the Virginia and Ten
hanna and Georgia, and the Seaboard and Roanoke
RalToad to all points in North and South Carolina; by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Washington and all
Throughrates given to South and West
Fine passenger accommodations.
Fare, including berths and meals to Norfolk, sl5OO-
time q hours to baltimore, Sl5-tme IS hours
Il. SxM iiTs Agent,
ms dti 81 Central Wharf, Boston.
II OR NEW RKl
NORWICH LINE.
The STEAMBOAT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN
tor New London, there connecting with steamers of
The Ir Norwich and New York Transportation Company.
CRY OF new YORK,
CITY OF LAWRENCE, or
CITY OF NORWICH,
for New York.
TWO EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS
Each Way Daily Sundays excepted between
Worcester and New London,
connecting with the abovenamed Steamers, leaving
these trains is to be in New York the next morning
unavoidable accidents alone preventing The facilities
and the rates are always low as by any other line
Freight forwarded rom New Yorf South Via Camden
X H. s, or by any other route rs ordered promptly
E0T Experimentation inquire of E. l.. ANDREWS,
mh2s dit p. ST. M. ANDREWS. supt.
NT EW FIR Ell n II ~ TN IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

Miss Allie Butt, the South Adams lady who
disappeared some two weeks ago, has returned.
Greylock has five feet of snow, and through
Berkshire county the sleighing is the best known
for forty years.
The city charter which the legislature is TO be
asked to grant TO Pittsfeid is modelled after that
OF the new city of Fitchourg. There are TO be
six wards, and city council composed of six
aldermen and eighteen common couucilmen
The mayor, elected by the people, holds office
for one year, and Is to have salary of $500 per
annum.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

HNHE COPARTNERSHlP heretofore ex.
u listing under firm name Of ). H. BURBANK n Co is
hereby dissolved by muiunl consent. De Affairs Of Inc
late hm VIII be settled at the old stand by Yeaton a.
Hayward Prompt payment requested
5. II. BURBANK, d.
j.. &. IEATON,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

NOTICES - The undersigned hereby oives
notice thar he has teiitloued Ihe Sayor an1 Ridnr
mn or leave 10 build an addition 10 Ills h0use on Cbnnd
a.. p. MULLINS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-08

A COUNTRY WITHOUT WOMEN There is
oply one territory of any size, and never has
been but one, occupied by any considerable
population, from which woman is absolutely
excluded. Yet, such place exists to-day, and
has existed for centuries. AS far back as his
tory reaches, to all females it has been forbid
den ground This bachelors Arcadia is situa-
ted on bold plateau between the old peninsp-.
la of Acte, in the Grecian Archipelago, and
the main land. Here, in the midst of cultiya-
ted fields and extensive woodlands dwells a
monastic confederation of Greek Christians,
with twenty-three converts, and numbering
more than seven thousand souls, and not one
of the monasterics dates from later time than
the twelfth century. A few soldiers guard the
borders of this anti-fcmalc land, and no woman
is allowed to cross the frontier. Nor is this all
the rule is extended to every female creature,
and from time immemorial no cow, mare, hen,
duck or goose has been permitted to make ac-
ouaintance with hill or valley of Mount Athos
Territory. A traveller was startled by the alb
rupt question, "What sort of human creatures
arc women ?" The very idea of woman, whcth-
er as mother, wife or sister, is almost lost To
all woman hatcrs, to bachelors of forty years
standing, to all men who seek refuge from the
wiles and ways of the opposite sex, this region
can be safely recommended as heaven OF re-
fuge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-08

NEWSPAPERS IN THE MArIs.-By a recent
decision of the Postoificc Department, the law
regarding sending newspapers by mail has been
more clearly defined than it has heretofore
stood. No name or memorandum can be made
on newspaper inside of the wrapper on which ,;
to mark an article with pen or pencil. More
than this subjects the paper to letter postage,
and the violator to fine. No printed card,
hand-bill or advertisement, no written notice,
letter or slip of any kind whatsoever must be
folded in the paper. TO do any of these things
is to violate the law. Printed slips pasted on
the outside or folded in papers or periodicals,
soliciting notices, are also violations of the law.
Senders of transient papers can send bundles
of printed matter by weight, or transient pos
tage charges but must not send any written
matter in such bundles. 1t will save expense
and inconvenience to parties concerned to bear
this ruling of the department in mind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-08
Ex-senator Doolittle on the Political Situas
,r tiOn...

The annexed extracts are from letter writ.
ten by Ex-senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, on
the condition of public affairs, and the best
method of defeating Grant in the coming elec-
ton:
In my opinion the present party holds power
simply because those who are opposed to it do
not act together. Three million Democratic
voters are opposed to it, and, as believe, near.
ly one million Republicans are opposed to it.
Can the four million unite and vote together3
If they can, they will have a majority of FIVE
hundred thousand If they cannot, they must
fail.
How can this union in political action be ef.
fected? 1t cannot be coalition of leaders to
obtain office and power. There must be q
union of the masses upon common principles,
and to effect a common and great patriotic pur-
pose.
The whole country waits now to see what
shall be the action of the Liberal Republican
Convention, to be held in Missouri, on the Oath
instant
If that convention shall plant itself squarely
upon ideas, and pledge itself to principles,
which all true Republicans and all true Dem.
ocrats Of Jefferson's and Jacksons school, cher
ish as vital to the maintenance of Republican
government, and to constitutional civil liberty.
they may command the confidence not only Of
the 100000 Liberal Republicans, but of the
100000 Democratic voters. But in order to
do so, they must declare against Capitalization
against keeping military power above civil au.
thority; against using the Federal army to
control conventions and destroy the freedom of
elections against stupendous frauds, pecula-
tions, and robberies of the carpet-bag govern.
ments of the South, as we'll rs Tammany, the
Custom House and elsewhere and in favor of
universal enfranchisemcnt; of giving to all the
States their just and equal rights under the
Constitution in favor OF the principle of one
term for the President; of applying that prin.
ciple to the present Executive, and of practi-
cal civil service reform by placing statesman
of capacity and integrity at the head of affairs.
Should that convention take some such
course, and the Liberal Republicans of other
States follow their example, and show that the
Liberal Republicans of the whole country have
the courage to work, and, if necessary, make
sacrifices to sustain trno T,o publican liberty,
the great mass of the Democratic voters would
not only sympathize with them, but, in some
proper and efficient mode, fraternize with them
in political action in order to save our Repub-
lican system of government. If they seek to
lead, however, they must show themselves wor-
thy of leadership. They must speak to the
people in no uncertain tones, and march before
them with no faltering tread.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-08

TIE CHINESE WALr.s.-Mr. Seward, who
visited the great wall of China during his visit
to that country, recently gave the following de-
scripton of that wonderful structure:
The Chinese have been for the last two or
three thousand years wall building people:
1t would bankrupt New York or Paris to build
the walls of the city Of Pekin. The great wall
of China is the great wall of the world. 1t is
forty feet high. The lower thirty feet is of
hewn limestone or granite. Two modern car
riages may pass each other on the summit. 1t
has parapet throughout its whole length,
with convenient staircascs, buttresses and gar
rison houses at every quarter of mile, and it
runs, not by cutting down hills and raising
valleys, but over the uneven crcsts of the noun
tans and down through their gorgcs for dis
tance of q thousand miles. Admiral Rogers
and l calculated that it would cost more now
to build the great wall of China through its
extent of one thousand miles than it has cost
to build the forty thousand miles of rail-
road in the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-08

SHEEP AND CLovER.-Thesc we believe to
be the greatest agencies that are to revolution
ize Southern agriculture, and the one is the
component of the other. Sheep will enable us
to grow clover clover will help us to keep our
sheep in fine condition, and both together will
work something almost like miracle on our
worn-out plantations. But what about the dogs
and the freedmen? we are asked by those who
have no faith in either clover or sheep, We
sive wool-growers in Abbevillc County, and the
reply is, that with proper management there is
little or no danger of loss from either mutton
loving negroes or vicious dogs, The sheep arc
penned at night and during the day they run
in their pastures, without being disturbed by
anything Depend upon it, for in large por-
ton of our middle and upper country, sheep
and clover are the magic words of the new era
of Southern agriculture. e.-Rurai Cdrolinian
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-08

= The Atlanta Sun says that "John Bonner,
an old citizen of Hancock county, well known
throughout the State, died in Sparta few days
ago, after protracted illness. He was nearly
seventy years of age at the time of his death.
He was an oddity in his way. 1t is said he had
his coffin made years ago, and has kept it OH
hand ever since, and that at the time it was
made, he put number of bottles of brandy OF
his own make in it, to be kept till his death,
and drank by his friends at the funeral. We
have not heard whether the brandy was appro-
priated as designed or not. 1t was old enough
to be good"
- An Elmira, n Y, minister was having q
donation party the other evening, when MIR.
-, ambitious to appear liberal, marked a
four dollar castor up TO twelve dollars, and took
it in as his donation, getting much credit for
his liberality The next day the minister called
at his store with the twclve-dolar castor, stat
ing that rs he could not afford such an eXpen-
sive article he would be pleased to exchange it
for its marked value in other needed goods, and
he was soon vending his way homeward load
I'd down with dozen dollars worth of select
groceries.
"A Scottish minister being one day en-
gagged in visiting some members of his flock,
came to the door of house where his gentle tap
ping could not be heard for the noise of con-
tention Within After waiting a little while,
he opened the door and walked in, saying, with
an authoritative voice, 81 should like to know,
sir, who is the head of this house?" "Wecl,
sir" said the husband and father, "if yell just
sit doom a wee bit, we may be able to tell We
for we're Just about to settle that point"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-08

"A girl of the period comments thus on
Mormonism GLOW absurd four or five wives
to one man, when the fact is each woman in
these times ought to have four or five husbands.
1t would take about that number to support me
dcccnty"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-08
..sHoYT & CO., Proprietors
For the Anderson Mtelligenoer.
D THE PAST. ~,


/ How like q dream the past doth seem 'i
'ns. How vague the picture everl
~. Welook aback Times beaten track,
e, And cease to wonder aaeoer. - -
The friends of yore are such no more in'
How stiff and cold their greeting!
I'VE sadly trace, upon each face,
aco The print of time SO fieeting;
ssThe past is dead.'' is often said,
- But, sure, it's buta slumber;
For back we look, as on a book
= Whose leaves we cannot number.
While time doth fly, so swiftly die
" Old pleasures, hopes and feelings;
That changes wrought seem swift as thought
With Ightning-hke revealings-
Oh, by-gone days! what beaming rays
Shine from thy buried splendor!
,,.,W While life shall lest, to thee, oh, Past,
,ais VIII memory homage render. ji.1 a.,
LULA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-08

- Etiquette-If you pay visit, it is not
necessary to get receipt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-08

The correspondent of the Charleston Nears
gives full account of the Senate proceedings,
in which the Blue Ridge scheme was disas-
tro1lslv defeated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-08
.Intrrigues Of the last Century-The Great
70 Sensation in New York.

The correspondent of the Boston, Post fur
n;shes the annexed particulars of the great
trial progressing in New York city, in which
the possession Of an immense estate belonging
to the celebrated Madame Jumel is involved
Atone time in life the belle of Gotham, the
curious history of this noted woman.is an at
tractive theme, and contains much that is an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23

bat ppbl nod Elm sr0beres eigenes Ser:
m6gen neben ieinengintanften, FONT iplr
be Elm nit ipl6en unfoiten perblnoene1
Nufentbalt auf Dem Continent - bean ii
leben iebr anitdnpis, iebr comfortable
- bod ppbl unm6glid iein. Pfarrer
oas beiBt pirtlide 9farrer seben nidt bel
GrlparniB pegen, !pie Wiib 9l5sie ider5a
bait ansuoeuten beliebte, auf &eiien. gtei:
men Sic nidt aud?
gr bate pergeblif btngebOr6t, oenr
Serbaro mertte ipsleid bie2lbii6t. 9luBer'
oem bate Oerielbe aud beim beiten Milen
Die ertpartete 9lustunft nidt su geben per=
mo6t, ba ibm bic 8erbdltnifie bes pfar'
rerS gdn5lid ltnbetannt paren.
. i6 peritebe, bau6te 6err ppn aurn=
ipff fppfnidenb, bic feinite Discretion,
Obppbl bel mir nibts su betlr6ten pdre.
Sd bin iebr peridpiegen uno weib gez
ipife pelitate slngelegenbeiten su betpabz
rem. Sief0nnten mir alip pbne Weiteres
eintge 4noeutun9en sutommen la1en. 81
bliebe entire nous uno i6 ipliroe lebr bant
bar iein. Olan ertpeiit pft nit einem eins
sigen 8ort eine grpbe 9efdIligteit. Sic
ieben i'd bit anfridtig unp, Sic ipllen iih
nldt Su beflagen baben, menn Sic nit
eine Gt6tfdnur geben.
@erbaro batte nit tpadienpem Grftau=
men sugebGrt. 9as 9ispeln pes &uRen
tonnte nidt leiier perpen, aber CT tpuroe
sebeimnibppller, subrinslider.
(5ortieeun9 Tol9t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23
0pnnrea OlerhanpInnaen.

2Sa I'm | 0 H. u. WluE5.
Sm Senate beri6tete Sifers pom 6ans
bells =Gon1ite cine 8iQ eiu, peld)e Die 0tedltl
BON Qiitetgenthjimern an 6aAr3eu9eu oefis
ntrt, angenommen.
2ogan rief bic Bid auf ebrenooG entlaiietc
SolOaten, beren 8ittmen uno 28aiieu 6u bes
fd6igen, Setmltatten auf ben 6fieHtlidlen 2drI'
oereien sn erperben. gSiHOOm befitrlportete
Die 8ia, bieiel6e rpurbe augeuommeu.
giad Gerlauf Der MorgenitunOe wurbe Die
3arif 8ia mieoer Qui9enomnlett. Scott's
amenoenent, &afIee uno Gbee auf bic 6rei,
LITE 5u iesen, wHrOe bon &orbett i4arf trittz
iirt.
SIM Reprdientonteubauie wurben
Die Gomlte'5 sur 8erihtertattung aufgeior@
bert uno cine Qn5abl Brioat=Siu8 erle0tgt.
Der 9tuamittag mar Den @eid)dften be3
9iitrifts Columbia gemiSmet uno Die y BAL,
timore Yotonlac 8ahn" -Sia 8e5ug8 2(nz
leQunq OeS BQbn60feS palitrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23
Rritifd,z Mpr0amcrifd.

fern abeuD fam bier Elm Streit Dor, Der nit
benz 3ooe zines Der StrettenOen en0ete. 0ret
MGnner, Namen8 grown, RcSarlanb unO
@alomea, 9ertetben in elmer Shenfe in 8ez
cumie6itraBe in Streit iuegen zines 8ferbez
reunens, bon Dem iie ebeu erit Suriifgefebrt
maren, ais 0ic6arlanb unO &alOpeu auT
8rotpn eiuOran9en uub tbn uuf 10 brutale
8eiie iAlugen unO itieBen, OaB ct turs BAR
aui on ben erbaltenen 8erleeun9en itarb.
Die 0f0r0er purOen uerbaftet uno etnges
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23

ourd bic letten furdtbareu gtiirme 81
Sdaoeu gefommen itao. Die 9arfe Ert'
umpb," BON 2onbon mad 8rooiOence be-
ittmmt, purbe in iinfenbem 3ufanoe aufgez
aebeu; bic Wannifaft purbe serettet uno in
Soutbampton gelanbet. Die Srtg9 oSelea
graph" bon Stem Dorf nab 6amburg be.
ltimmt, tuurbe auf oer Gee bon Der Wann.
idaft uerlaiien, neil iie unlenfbar gemorben
mar.
Msarft unS S5rie.
2onb n, %. Mdr5. - @oniols iflloi,
len 925-93. 8onb8 '62er 92a, '65er 93},
'67er 93a, 1O!40er 894.
2iperpOOl p. Wtdrs. - 8aumpol(e
flau; S6el. II; Srl. III. &ertdufe 5000
Sallen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23
Simmer mebr Gtienbabn= Nnelitce. =
Gn(fimprer aetDetet.

81 u g, 3D., Y. W1Qr3. - Der
iiiolide @rpreBsug Der u8efl. penniplua=
nia<8abn" tuurbe beute Morgen nm llbr
IS Oaeilen bon bier nabe @onemau9b,6ur=
mace, in Solge elmer serbrodenen Sdiene
bonn Geleiie geibleubert. Die eofomotipe
unb ieas Der poroeren @ag9onS blie6en auf
bem @eleiie, bret Der hnteren tpurben iebodl
abseporfen unb snet fielen ei1eH Ibbau9 bin-
ab. Die sertriimmertcn 9Saggons iinO Die
Sflaffarren bon Qouisoile, Bbilabelpbia'
gittsburg unb Baltimore Bittsbura. 3lpel
8ailaglere, elm unbetannteS beutideS Wtdo=
den unb Der Sumelter Samuel Soiepb8 bon
Baltimore puroeu set0otet, IA aHoere Yaiia=
giere, Mapor u. y. Gallou. Sun 90. ST.
min, Salne8 8romn unb Wtab. g. Robir