davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

The symptom. .f L#I.I ..u.
IN plaiut are uuTasIH." I.L pan.
III fHr side. Sometime. ...
or,fnmorro 14ln y. JOS tIs shoulder lUl
MIMPTllWA4 mI.faEru IaT rUHHIIHE .l. I..
.f.ulah p effected wish |... FL.
aUuatIfr uuI sickness. bowed.
n general cHsfIFa. .UH#..H...
.Ts.-s-iIIg Viih laH. The hraI III uHuH..|
,,i,b t,afn and dull heavy sensation. .#u.#.
ernble loss 81 memory "a, eHhI Itl'ti M'.H
~ .susation 0f having lcfl uuIuur sum. IN.H"
.-..uusW hieh ought t0 haFe H."N I.u.
k Onen complaining aI HNI..
LIVER mess. debility. and loss sHIri#..
Sometime many gf tHt above
symptoms attend ihu disease.
MnWCEACW and nt other times very few HI
DAohACAs fhem. hut che Liver RI Ernrr.
Mallv tho organ most involve.
rrIGe- Ff % Der package sent hy Mail post.
age paid 81 VI. prepared, ready Tor u8u. u
bottles, si 80.
Manufactured only by
~. M. XEHHHN a. Cu.,
WAGON, Ga-, nnd philadelphia.
For. sale by all Dn-uwgistss.
mar29-w ly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
A. BROUSSEAU l. co., Importers
10 Charities Street,

NEW ORLEANS,
OFFERS FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES
" Carpeting-English and American, of all
kinds Floor Furniture and Enameled OIL
Cloths Matting-500 rolls China, 100 peiecs
Cocoa. Window Shades, Table and Piano Cow
ers. Crumb Cloths, Drugget Linen and Felt.
Curtains-Lace, Reps, WOrsted, Damask, etc.
Furniture Covering and Cotton Stripes.
Cornices Bands, Pins, etc. maYlswly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

Hurrah we've won it CALAMITY Carl Schurz
has pierced their left;
For Grant has called tor quarter, of all his
guard beTeft.
The carpet knights are sorely pressed, and
riding for the rear.
Full we'll they know their borrowed plumes
they can no longer wear,
The mailed banditti of the South before our
spears went down,
And troops of presidential kin are fleeing
through the town.
ColfaX lies low with Robson, Ben Butler
underneath,
The trusty blade of Horace in their hearts
had found a sheath:
And like an angry grizzly-Fish licks his
wounded paw,
Whilst victory is perching on the Hat of
Chappaqua.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

CALEB ToXEY, VI. D., Demonstrator Of
Anatomy.
ALI. II. KETCHUM, NJ. D., Assistant Demon
strator Of Anatomy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

d. TUFTS Hair Dye contains no Sulphur.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
Liabilities.

Losses adjusted and not due, ...... $50
missions. ................................. I7.9
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

stand close! The knaves are coming well
armed in triple steel,
but truth shall crush them like shell, and
make their Iegions reel
See' Grant is whistling on his serfs, circus
horse he strides.
ana Butler, from his bottle sprung, beside
his master rides.
Now by the land we love so well. fast bound
in iron chains,
Charge for the right. and scatter them like
du.t upon the plains. -
A myriad hearts are beating fast, a myriad
foes lie fiat.
Ten thousand braves are circling round that
wondrous old white hat:
And On they rushed triumphansly where'er
a glimpse they saw
OF that oriflamme which guided them, the
Hat of Chappaqua.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

,s AND MERIDIAN RAILROAD. - The
fIlA'S. ~ ',asseuger train leaves Ficksburg
lt.-7 : ~ j.. m, arrives at Jackson at
ll,s and leaves at 1925, arriving at
-5 H. Al $50 a. N, making close connec-
NsF'lL''.t the north-bouud train on the
g.5le and Ohio Road Road ~. "a. r,o,,.on -,
o. econ. a, $50. arriving at Nicksburg at
'Tl.A7 Returning, leaves Nicks burg at
ty 3,,.g n. M. arriving at jackson at p. IN.
H., ono RAILROAD - The north
A0yi-l, FIrress train arrives at Meridiat at
h9glI ~ and leaves at go The south
~ D. F,nras. arrives at Meridian at PIP
'-N' Tie .outh-bound and north-bound
= rains meet and pass at Meridian at
fUr. H.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

FIRE MATTERS IN MISSISSIPPI. -
EHy Springs had a fire and Immediately
-erwarls organized an engine company
ud hook and ladder company. The fol-
owing are the officers of the engine com
aay: Foreman. James J. House; 1st As
slant Foreman, w. c. Dunn; 2d Assist
900 Foreman, Morris Bernheim; and the
lowing Of the hook and ladder company
foreman, Chas. IL. Townsend; lst Assist
. Foreman. Chas Razall 81 Assistant
remau, wilkins L. Wallace. Newton
atio0 has organized a hook and ladder
lpany; we have mislaid the names Of
Tie officers. Yazoo City having organized
hook and ladder company, now has three
IRE companies, one colored.
The ARREST OF LEM HODGES. -
having learned of the arrival at this place
Of Lem. Hodges, who is charged with
lrdering Mr.. Mcdowell in Chickasaw
anty, about year ago, we visited the
1soner to learn something of the arrest,
'elearn from him that he was arrested by
% 5 Bell on Judge ii. c. McGhee's planta-
-oa on the Brazos. He had been previous
arrested by the Texas authorities (about
lree weeks ago. but was released for want
documents. He says that he made no at
hnpt to escape, nor did he conceal himself
the woods. That the Texas authorities
Aaew where he was. On his return he and
eaptor had most
DELIGHTFUL TRIP.
from Ilemsttad to Houston. about fifty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

FrvrRAL RAILRoAD.--Train
n ,stsslPPyt - leave Humboldt, at 1920 a. m
.aulns m arrive at Grand Junction
id NO. P.,nI l.4O .. m; arrive at Water
Is .. o. IN .. m. and oil p. m; at Gre
Valley m. and G39 p. IN; at Canton,
10 3. ~, North. leave Canton at $40 a.
l-aias g5-l ,-26 .. M, Grenada, at 1888 a m,
u an ~. M Water Valley, l2:25 p. m,
ial i ij5 4. NJ; Grand Junction, 400 p. N A.,
l1I ~ "a 7.uj a. m. Express Passenger
u ling the first mentioned above as
-raln'--o ~ each place-will make tIips on
.-Fi55.l5 ssme a. on other days. Mail trains
sillsy trrday, but will lay over at Water
y'rsy Oh sunday
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

u
On motion. the Chairman appointed
Messrs Erastus Wells, w. Nj. hasson anu y
~ UowI,nd. of ST. Louis. an executive
committee to complete the necessary ar
engagements for the meeting of the conveh-
ton. c,,.
GEO. NJ. EDGERTON. Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
-ed railroad schedules.

,abIes on the several Railroads
DE - on Sunday, June %, as follows !;
sars eDAc \ RA1LRoAD-Mail train leaves
, o. J. ~ ~. daiIv. at $50 p. m, arriving at
Sss OL1st5a m. Express leaves New Or
JtcS'ou. rs a. m, arriving at Jackson at
su o. The mail train leaves jackson
Z c'a.'.i IN !. h.. and arrives in New Or
Oily a"'o20a.m. Express train arrives at
s4ns at los D. m, takes dinner, and
llsss0n - w Orleans at LIS p. m, arriv-
ssges or i9I orleans Al II o'clock p N. All
.1g ID Ng" remain at Jackson five minutes
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Geo. Fearn
y. G.. Seek

G. d. Subway. secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27

er decision. If you endorse these rings,
you tacitIy consent to further depreda-
dations upon the public treasury
and the public credit. If you endorse
the members of this corrupt ring,
you indirectly, if not directly, endorse the
swindle they have perpetrated upon the
State, by squandering railroad property,
to the detriment of the public interest and
for the benefit of private capitalists.
We ask voters to think about this mat
ter. Do not take our word for the truth
of the grave charges, but procure the Off
cial records, the comptroller's reports; the
reports of the commissioners for the sale
of delinquent railroads examine the re-
cords of the courts through which these
roads were sold, and satisfy yourselves. Il
we have made false charges, hold us re-
sponsible for them. If we have not told
the truth, convict us of falsehocd and pub
lish us to the world as unworthy of being
trusted or believed in the future. But i
you find that we are correct, as you GER
tainly will, then, in the name of all that is
patriotic and good, let us appeal to you t.
lay aside partisan prejudice and join will
good men Of all parties in hurting from
power those who have demonstrated thei
unfitness for position and have shown
themselves unworthy of public confidence
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27
Three: Lots on Mabry Street

in very desirable location for building at low prices
for this class Of property.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27
THE CANVASS IN EAST TENNESSEE.

Since the canvass for Congress for the
State at large has commenced in upper
East Tennessee, the friends of Gen. Cheat
ham are much encouraged at the strides
7 he is making in popular favor. They claim
that Mr.. johnson has been losing votes
from Bristol down to Jonesboro', and that
the great Commoner's" speech at the
latter point on Wednesday cost him sever
al hundred votes. His denunciation of his
competitors for their opposition to his
course in the Senate-saying that Mr..
Maynard opposed him in the halls of Con-
gress and Gen. Chatham opposed him on
the battle field-strikes a responsive chord
in but few hearts, the Union men being
satisfied with Mr.. Maynards patriotic
course during and since the war, and the
ex-confederates disliking to have contume-
ly heaped upon them for offences they
have long since been pdrdoned for commit
ting Between the two stools the great
constitutional expounder may yet fall to
the ground.
Mr.. Maynards speech was a mastery
effort and was so admitted by his oppO-
nents. He showed up Mr.. Johnson for
his Inconsistency in wishing the support
of the men whom in 1864, he wished pun
ished and their treason made odious. An
dy is said to be hopping mad' and the
probabilities are that he will have his
feathers still further ruffied before the
canvass is over ."....
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27

Mr.. CALDWELL is pretty good Repub-
lican, on the subject of education. He IA
vors the disposition of public lands for the
benefit of general education. Such bill
passed the House in the last Congress by q
vote of III yeas to So nays. Of those vo'
ting in the affirmative on the proposition
1O3 were Republicans and IA were Demo
Gratis. OF those who voted against it, a
were Democrats and 81 Republicans. Sc
this idea is not original with Mr.. Caldwell
IT is one of the measures of the Republi'
can party.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27

Mr.. ALFRED CALDWELL, the regular
simon-pure, military ring Democratic can
didate for Congress in this district, is in
the habit of charging that men have been
placed in position on the Supreme Bench
of the United States, to perform duties as
signed them as politicians, and not as high
judicial officers. We are surprised to hear
a man of his sense repeating false charge,
long since exploded. For his satisfaction
we deny the charge and defy him or any
of his friends to produce the proof.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27
DO NOT FORGET FACTS.

We are determined that if any number
of the tax payers of Tennessee, through
partisan blindness, are willing to endorse
the gigantic frauds which have been perpe-
trated upon them by certain corrupt rings,
that they shall doit with full understand
ing of the facts. We have charged time
and again, that ten and q halt millions of
the peoples money have been lost, prin
cipally through the mismanagement and
corruption of Democratic office holders, as
auxiliaries to corrupt, thieving, plumber
ing rings and yet, not q single one Of the
Democratic organs, or Democratic stump
speakers, hare eUer dared to deny it. These
charges are based upon facts and figures
taken from official records, and if they are
untrue, they can be easily disproved. We
call upon voters, honest men of all parties,
to witness the fact that not word even OF
denial has been offered, much less any tes-
timOny against their truth. We call upon
the people of Tennessee, those who have
an interest in the prosperity of the State,
to take notice of the fact, that in the dis
position of certain delinquent railroads, all
amount almost equal to half the State debt,
has been lost. We call upon them to
make note of the fact, that an amount of
money has been lost, sufficient under any,
thing like economical management, to
pay the current expenses of the State Gov
eminent for six years. A sum equal TO all
the money you have paid as State taxes at
present rates, for the same length of time
(six years. has been lost, and the greater
portion of it has gone into the pockets of
thieves and plunderers. Your hard earn
ings, that should have been devoted to the
cause of education-to internal improve
ments, &C., have gone into the pockets
of ring of swindlers who have
grown rich at your expense. Are you
willing to become party to this fraud, by
endorsing the men who have permitted
connived at or participated in it? 1t is a
serious question for you to determine, and
upon you rests the responsibility of prop
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27

Is it the intention of the honest voters
of Tennessee, that partisan zeal shall af-
ford refuge to the thieves who have plum
dered the State Treasury and ruined our
public credit? 1t would he burning
shame if such were the case, but We do
not for one moment admit any such pro-
position. The people are honest, and
when they are called upon to speak out
against dishonesty and corruption, they
will do it in thunder tones, regardless of
what political party it affects.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27

MIR. CALDWELL said in his speech We'd
nesday evening, that Congress descend
ed to become the mere register of the
Presidents dicta, adopting just whatever
he recommended. Congress certainly
ought to respectfully consider the recon-
mendations of the President and does, but
we deny the allegation of Mr.. Caldwell,
and instance the San Domingo question
for proof.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27

NO. JUI.
New Story and n half Frame Dwelling,
modern Cottage style, with well located Corner Lot
Cheap for cash.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27

ONE of the objections urged by Mr. Cald-
well, against President Grant, in his
speech Wednesday evening, is that he
mixes and mingles with the people for the
purpose of obtaining votes. Is that a
crime? If so what will become of honest
Horace Greeley?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27

Price list BradIey's Paint,
ready in Tin desired
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27

Mr.. CALDWELL in his speech Wednes-
day evening, expressed opposition to
squandering the public lands for the bene-
fit of railroad rings. What does he think
of squandering the peoples money for the
benefit of railroad rings in Tennessee
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27
DWELLING HOUSE

of SEVEN ROOMS, large lot Is feet front. on north
side Of Mabry street. VIII be sold at bargain.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF Any Daily Published in East Tennessee
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

In pursuance to various orders and DEGREES
pronounced by the Chancery Court at Knox
vile, in the case of +. A. Moses, admir-, VS. SUI
san Wells Moses ct al, we will sell, in front OF
the court house door in Knoxville on &C.,
Saturday, the 10th day of October,
1872, at III o'clock am,
at public auction, to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing property:
1st. The house and lot on Gay street, in the
city of Knoxville Knox county, Tenn, 'front.'
ing 25 feet on said street, and running back 147
feet, being the store house and lot formerly oc-
cupied by j. c. Moses, and now by j. L. Moses
81 Son, as hardware store.
ID Lots Nos, 79, 96, ~, and 81, in Temples adj
dition to East Knoxville, all of which are va
cant lots except No. 81, which has on it a good
frame dwelling house. a f' o.
Sd. A portion of lot No. 129 in Sneed, King
& Co.'S Addition to Knoxville, fronting %! feet
on Park street.
Onc-fourth of the purchase money will be re-
quired in hand, and the remainder in g. II, and
Is m onths. Notes with good personal security,
will be required of the purchasers, bearing in
terest from date and lien retained on the prop
erty as further security.
This Oath September, 1872.
esE-. .sE F. A. MOSES, .I..
...-u r..-e NJ. L. PATTERSON,
Sept26dtds Commissioners.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27
Eleven Lots in East Knoxville,

to and Msbry street. Situated high
ground overlooking the city near Carriage Factory
and Railroad. -. .... .0.' : r..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27

c. p. KING ut,
LOMBARD ST.. souih, Baltimore
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-27
Kingston Turnpike.

PURSUANT TO "A RESOLUTION OF THE
- hihhgston turnpike Company, notice is hereby
sven tnat tne books of said Company arc open for
sixty DAYS Tor the subscription of 100000 addi-
o1a stock The Secretary will receive subscriptions
above. ~. R IT "HPWSTRn NG 'H0
Sept, l, 1872 Sect'v X 1NGo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-05
Die lntbcrifhe Spnpce BON
SY rN1duS.

Saqer o 10 n, Wto., 3. 0ftober.--Ste
lutberilde Spnobe nahn ibre Sieun9 9eliern
9iad mittaa mn 2 uhr nieber auf. 6r. g.
8. SdmIder, G9aemsiIter Der SpnoOe,
perlas ben 6lnansbCi6t, Der iebr midtise
Teiultate aufrptes. Nab @rleolgun9 emiger
unplhti9er @ei4dfte fol9ten Die Dfitglteosr
Der Spnooe elmer @tnlaouug beS DIRECTORS
bes Sagerstotpner Seminars fir iunge 3D.
men. Sdmmtlihe @eiilid)eG begaben ilh
naf Der anialt, bic uuf einem Serge selegen
III. uuo BON Der man cine ifl0ne AusItbt
iiber Sagerstopn unb beien umgebung Sc
niebt. Ger Nrlu5ipal bes Seminars iiibrte
ieine @Gfe baraui bird baS @ebanoe uno
5eigte ibnen Die innere Ginri6tun9 oefelben !;
aQe Beluder muBten sugeben, oaB olelelbe
lhperlld) bdtte iibertroHen peroeu tnnnen.
Nad)bem ie oaraII Elm o~ellfareS 0eabl III Der
anlialt III fd genomn1en ba'ten, begabe1 lte
lid mad Der ct. Sobn'S Stride Suriid, mo-
Der Gbrm. Or. Sted BON RioSletopu cine
ldugere Breoigt iiber Gither Sap. A., SerS l6,
bislt: Limb alio NH i6 gum SOnl9e htrleIllz
aeben wiOer ba8 @ebot; fonnnle i'd uu1r 10
TONNE id) uni." SpGter muybe cine Con-
ferens abaebalten, in pelfsr man 6ra9en pom
algemein firblit1sm Sntereiie perbanpelte.
Die BON Or. Butter aut9efportene Sra9e:
,8ie miro bic @irtiamfeit ser 8irhen am
i3lredmaBigten erb0bt?" rief cine ldn9ere lebz
bate Debate hsruOr, Die ben 8e'pels l~teferte,
oaB es idinmtlifen Seriamnelten oarum gu
tbln lei, ben @~irtuugsfreiS Der Slrdeu 81
perar1beru uub etne erb0bte 3bdtt9teit IN Dens
lelben eHtlpt cit 81 ieben.
3weiter Gag.
Na6 ben sepObnliden sottesbienfliden
@ercmonie'n nahmen bic Wttglteoer Der Sp'
nobe beute Morgen ibre Sisunsen pieber anf.
4uf Der EagesOronung itanoen 5uerit Die Ser
I~eiunaen Der 3abres6eridte ieDes ein5elneu
Baitorats. Gus bieien Beri4ten giug her
Dor, bab iiA i'm persansenen SABRE Die ans
sahl jar1rtliher Communicated auf 10,840
unb Die 3abl Der Sonutassibiiler auf liz
594 belief. Die Sammlunsen fir pobltbar
tise i3wede ersaben s21, 900. 40. Sn Der
Nadmitlassfeuug berietb maj iiG baupt'
iddlid iiber Sic 61rDeruns Der Sounta9s-
i6uls SnterefIen. Die Sauptfrase, melde bic
lebbaitefe Debate berporrief, mar folsenSe:
i, 8eld)es ioa bas erie Hnp pornebmlte Stel
leiu, has burd ben unterridt in ben Sonns
tassi9ulsu ~ srrei4su if2s"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-05
SermiI1te Nn}ei9Cn.
YGeifrzO nana>G nRpagnie's
uu|it0sbGrer
HaciTc 0uGnD.
SObn 3. Neeie Z Comp,
Er. 1U, Scuthfrafe, Baltimore, We.,

Generates q eNteN.
Der @ebrGu6 bieieseSuGno's lett icIHtr @tutibruR9
in 1864, uub bic ii5rlide 8crgroBerunq oss Serhrdus
Dies BON elNigeu lunoert 2ounen I'M eriten Sabre ~
pieleu 5aulsHpen Eonnen III or bite 8euels isiuef
Berlbcs ais Gin uorSl9lthes WittCl tir ole GrBeusurg
ron aoritulrur- 8~rooutleH iopotL ais aud iir ole
gradn5una ihrcr Gronu ton.
Sas oroRe Sapitnl, uelhes b'cfe @eienfbait in
bieiem unternebmeH uusclC9t uno be ungCwobnliteH
GrleihternHQen legen ite In oCn Stdn0, eiu 3ln9s
mittel bcr beiten ut ben S]oniumenten III Dem bt1tg~
item greiie 5u gehcn. 2ie.er @uauO III i'm psrIeltGn
3uitanoG iir'r vSrtaen.-
Sc if Die abi6t Der @eielibatt, oas bette Dina
mittcl iir zen b~i1igtcn Grets 81 9ebcn, arc iulh5E
burdh pfrerOSerte 8ettiuie uno flcirCH Neroienit cine
a~ngeneiieuc Ser9ltuug iur i9r Gusgelegtes capital
An erValen.
8ieIer @nGuo MIN ourh 49enten Der @sIlnihait
in alien Wdrileu Der Niittsls, Suos uno Coli StoG-
ten pertauit
grets in Baltimore $50 pro Eouus
(2f00 piuno). Sobn Q. Rsefe s 6Omp.
t4ug. u. "a. 2. 20}tc. LAM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-05
Ras .Xhentern

II leBt an le0em Nbe00e IN auen Naunen
gefiat uub iibt cine 3uAfrait uui oa8 bleit5e
Yublifnm aus, pie tie bisber III Baltimore
nldt pabr9enommen murOe. 6r. 9oung
unS ieine 6rau crnoten itetS Den reid. ten
Behalf unb haben fA bereits bic anettens
nung oes 8ublifums in bobem @raoe eruors
ben. tSr. Sarrp 2eitsr, seu elm beoeuteuOer
0tut oils Sdnger polausgebt, miro in Oleler
y&o6e Suerit auftreten un0 it'd ohue 3peifel
als cine quite Icqutlition erruetien. Inter
ben iibriqen &iiuilern mitiieu mir nod bic
0amen Gis3ie &sIieg, Sittp 6euberion, QpOia
gSebter HnO bic 3p. 0loOre uio &bite er.
ip1bnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-05
I'm KOrN'6 GpernhauS

tritt Montag unO 9ientag, ben IA. unO Is.
Sttober, Die inter Der Direttlon Oe8 6rn.
Strafoif ifehenoe Sinilergeelidaft au'.
Inter ben 0ittglieOern oieier @eeui6aft be-
finoeu iif aud) Die btriibmte SGn9elin Waoe,
moiis1e &orlotta Patti uuO Der geprieiene 8e'
nnri,t Giounr UtarIp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-05
Observation-Disclosures.

oar Oampier n5ames U. @arp," CAPT. 9au,
tam aeatrn pon Rembern. g..G., bier an.
ser Sbooners nareus @pe," Capt. $4,000, ltel
p~orseitsrn BON sauaun6b, Ga, bier elm.
3eit in Ne1pport, R.zS., ticgt, III in IS y. 2tptng'
i9ioneA umsctauIt poroen uno lonte mt bem ndblter
e~lnflaeu g8inoe nab Baltimore abseben.
9tr gdooner r0taria 6. N1pe," capt. Sunter
lanqte an 26. Septembsr BON Baltimore in 4enla'
9te Barfe nBomona." BON eiperpoolina6 Rid
mono 3d., untsrfpess, tam sefern on osr SeItun!
9fouroe, 8a. porhet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-05
Der

bat Ben @aal Der y&sntral.9aae," Rr. 20,
Moro @aDitraBe, fir feline ionntdsIiden
Observation-Disclosures 9emlctbet. 9ieielben
tperben an ieoem Sonntage abiue6felno nit
@onsert uub cramatliden Soriielungm ltatt=
finben. 6ir bic Drei iibli9en &on5erte uno
ardn,den, rpie aud fin ben Rasfenbaa bat
man bic Sale Der yGoncoroia" senlietbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-05
.Or. .Oeinrih GcfhdrSt

bat bic @irtbidait beS Sru. albert Inner,
@de Der Canal mo ErattllraBe, tauflidl
ii%6ernommen unD mlrb 0ieielbe Diontas init
einem 9roBarti9eu 2uniAe, 81 Incident Ell
feline iammtliden 6reunoe etnlaoet, erOfnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-05

Gin Der 0ebatte iber bieie Grage betbeilig.
ten fid, name1tlidl bic @hrp. Or. Strobel,
8iftor Wiaer, Or. @uleutin IL. U.
@9lieBlid purOeH fOfgenSe SeidliHs ge'
faBt:
/. Ser 3msd bes Sountaaai6ulunters
ri6ts 1T Der, baB Die 8tnber Der 8ir4e inter
riftst tperoeu in Der 6riitliden Mabrbeit nno
Bftft unb 3u &hriitum hingeuieien Neroer I;
2. Der SountaQsi4uluntcrridt oarf bic
Steae pes fatedetii6 den uuterridts ntdt etH
nfhn1Rn.N