davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-27

THERE are few newspapers blowing
heavy for the Cincinnati Convention, but
so far no organization has been developed
to give it strength. 1t may be as largely
attended as was the great Philadelphia
Convention of 1866. That convention,
though backed by the patronage of John
sons administration, was huge fizzle in
its results. WMM @#H MtW q
The Cincinnati Commercial, noticing
the New York World, Louisville Courier
Journal, &C., talking about the Democra-
cy being aggressive and 'disciplined
host" &C., says
There can be no third party in the contest.
There must be either unity of action between
the Liberal Republicans and Democrats or
there will be but two tickets having any strength
before the people that of the regular Republi-
can and Democratic Conventions-and in such
event there can be no doubt which will be elect
cd
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-27
THE KIND OF OFFICE HOLDERS GOING TO
PHILADELPHIA

Convention the "Office Holders Convent
ton" Several States have already chosen
delegates to the Philadelphia Convention,
but SO far as we know, none of them are
now office holders. "a rsFfe -
General Burnside of Rhode Island, is
a delegate, and it is true that he aCaS once
an officer in the United States service, but
then it was a fighting Office. He COM
manded besieged army in Knoxville for
sixteen days, living ON bran-bread, half
clad, surrounded by rebel army. This
was in 1868, about the time-well, very
near the time, Greeley was clamoring for
Lincoln to negotiate treaty of peace
with JEFF Thompson, in Canada.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-27

Such are the traits that mark our CHOSEN MAN
Note him, world "and match him If you can. '
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-27
A conscientious Criminal.

The Bastop, La, Conservative SAYS:
The sheriff was very much astonished the
other morning when gentleman walked
into tho court room, stepped up behind
him, tapped him on the shoulder and told
him he was ready to be arrested again.
recognition Of the man was accom-
panied by smile GA the part of the sheriff;
which seemed to indicate at once the entire
return of all his confidence in human
nature. AS soOa as the sheriff "rallied,"
however, he went down into the depths of
his inside coat pocket and brought forth
writ of arrest and executed it under the
eye of the court, the accused having placed
himself in readiness as aforesaid.
1t will be remembered that this is the
same man who a short time ago was in
confinement in the parish Jail, and who,
upon being allowed a good many privileges,
locked the sheriff in and went to his home
in Arkansas. Upon his departure though,
he left the sheriff note, stating to him
that he need not feel any responsibility ON
account of his escape, as he would return
when the court met; and he has kept his
word. He is indicted for murder.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-27
PERCIVAL'S ADVENTURES.
A TRUE STORY.

N the month of October, 1866, Mr.. Ed
l. ward Percival set sail from New York
in the good ship Speedwell, bound for Cal
cutta. Young Percival was only passen-
ger. His father was wealthy New York
merchant, engaged in the shipping busi-
ness, and the Speedwell was one of his
vessels.
Edward Percivals visit to the East In
dies was entirely a business one, and he
expected to return to his native country in
year at the furthest. His mother was
very much opposed to his undertaking the
voyage, for he was an only son, and she
loved him as onlya mother can love; but
Mr. Percival, senior, overruled her objec-
tions, by assuring her that there was no
danger, and that if his son did not under
take the voyage, it would be a serious pc
cuniary loss to the family.
Edwards position on board was a very
agreeable one; as son of the owner, he was
treated with great politeness and considera-
tion by the captain and mate, everything
being done to make him comfortable as
possible.
Everything seemed to conspire to render
his voyage an agreeable one, and after
comparatively speaking short passage, the
ship entered the Bay of Bengal. Here,
however, a change took place, the wind be-
came contrary, and storms arose. The
Speedwell was stout ship, and weathered
these storms without injury. The only
misfortune that happened them was to run
short Of water. The crew was put on al
lowance, but the winds remaining contrary,
the captain gave II as his opinion that they
had better make for some of the islands
studding the bay, and obtain supply of
this prime necessity. The other officers of
the ship agreed with this advice, and it was
determined to alter the course Of the vessel,
and make for the nearest islands.
The captain took an observation, and
found that they were five degrees north lat
itude,and eighty-ilve degrees east longitude
On marking their place ON the chart, they
discovered they were about an equal dis
tancc from Ceylon and tho Nicobar Islands.
The wind, however, was more favorable
70 make the latter than the former. and to
the Nicobar Islands they determined to
steer.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-27
How Savannah Detective Spotted u
Thief.

The Savannah "News" of the 18th says:
On Monday last Lieut.. William Wrash
chief of the detective force, had dispatch
placed in his hands notifying him that one
John OConnor, clerk, who had robbed
his employers in Scranton, Pa, of 10000,
had absconded and was supposed to be ON
his way south. The detective Immediately
took such steps as were necessary to arrest
the thief should he come to this city,
On yesterday, while scanning oven the
passengers on the deck of the steamship
Magnolia, from New York, which wasjust
making fast to her wharf, he discovered
party who answered to the description of
OCennor Before the gang-planls. was
put ashore Lieut.. Wray stepped aboard
the vessel, and assembled to the upper deck,
where the "spotted" party, sitting with all
the ease of one who had ten thousand dol
lars above expenses, tapped him ON, the leg
with his cane, informing him that he wish
ed to see him.
Once taken aside, O'Connor gave up the
~N~N' w az" D"S6"6e, AhoiCiJ foQucotihB
that he would be allowed to remain OH
board the ship until the crowd which was
on the wharf had dispersed, which request
was granted; and after waiting short
time he was taken in carriags to the po-
lice barracks.
Here he was questioned and told to open
a travelling canvas bag which he had kept
in hand during all this time, and on turn
ing out its contents, $4,000 was found sew
ed up in pair of pantaloons, and also a
pair of false whiskers and moustache. In
reply to a question, he stated that he had
spent the balance of the mOney.
But an examination of his pocket-book
disclosed 1884, and on further search $S7
was found on his person, making a total of
$9,971 out of the 500 which he had
stolen. o'Connor is a young man of small
stature, and of quite prepossessing appear
ance, and was very neatly and genteeiy
dressed at the time of his arrest. He will
be detained to await a requsition from the
Governor of Pennsylvania.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-27
Oft in the Silly Night.
BY TOM MOORE.

Oft in the Silly night
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
Fond Memory brings the light
OF other days around me
The smiles, the tears
OF boyhood's years,
The words OF love then spoken;
The eyes that shone,
Now dimmed and gone,
The cheerful hearts now broken!
Thus in the stilly night
ERE slumber's chain has bound me,
Sad Memory brings the light
or other days around me.
When remember ali
The friends so linked together,
I've seen around me fall
Like leaves in wintry weather,
feel like one
Who treads alone
Some banquet-hall deserted,
Whose lights are fed,
Whose garlands dead,
And all but he departed
Thus in the Silly night
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
Sad Memory brings the light
or other days around me.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-27

which are capable of being made nests of
such detestable pirates, should not be an
nexed and governed by some power capable
of keeping them down.
Edward Percval reached Calcutta liz
safety, transacted his business there, and
returned III due time to his home in the
United States. 1t was from his lips that
the writer of this account received the par
ticulars of this true story
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-27

GB- A short time since San Francisco
Chinaman, who had beon sick with typhoid
fever for two weeks, suddenly, to all ap-
pearances, died The company to which
he belonged sent man to his residence
ON Jackson street, and he on his return re-
ceived permit to make a coffin for the
dead man. He was to receive S35 for his
trouble. Some OF the deceased mans
friends, however, not thinking he was really
dead, sent for a Chinese doctor. The
medical man soon came, and in accordance
with the custom of the country, heated an
iron poker to u white heat and burnt the
supposed dead man ON tho forehead and
eyebrows he also stabbed him in various
portions of tho body. This had the effect
of arousing the sick man, who had only
been in trance. There isa coffin for sale
at very cheap figure.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
8erminSernne Der gpradben.

Sn Der lebten Sibuns Der geor9raphil6en
@eiell1aft in Berlin iprad 9err Or. Stamm
iiber ,,oas iih in Ger @eifihte botumer<
tirsnbe @eies Der Spraheu : SermlnOerung."
Mit Der fOrti9reitenben seidi4tlifen @nt-
mtdefung Der Meul1beit gehe bic gernilt>
lberung Der Spradeu uno Dialette 9anb in
Sano. Ser Stamm perglth tn bieler Be
3iebung bie3abl Der Observation-Disclosures CUR
Belt berDtltbrioates nit Der Der iebigen Spra=
den Stalien'S, @alien's uno Spanien's Dor,
gu unb mad. Der R0mer5eit, @lalano's,
S6ottlanb's, SrlanO's, Seutidlage'S uno
Sefreld]'S. Inter ben mooernen @rlturipra.
d,eit @lropa's mirS bas @ngliide auf Der
@rbe pom circa 80 MliGionen Mfeniden geipro-
hen, bas Oeutife bon mebr ais 70Dttltoren,
DasSpaniihe pom So Wfilionen, bas 6ran5Diiz
ibe BON nur 45DliIionen. SIS iino oie8 lett Die
beOeutenoiten inter Den Gulturlpraden, bic CT
iuegeu Der @ebrlngtheit Der Seit auetn be-
iprah. Son bielen babe ba8 @nglilbe be-
siiglid ielner INNER meiteren Serbrettung Die
9r6Bte Sufuuft, bas 8ranS0iide Die geringite,
neil l~tatioudr unb fir Die fremben WeltIbelle,
als geiprohene Sprade, taft gang berentungss
los. 0as Deutlhe uno Spaniihe fomnlen
mabriheinli6 ldon i'm nG6iten S~abrbunoert
8etrefis ibrerS erbreituns in &ettfreit. OaS
So6oeutlde babe cine Wtenge nt9t lebensfdbi=
ger Spraden peridlunsen. Die beOeutenOite
uno raldete Scale Der SprafoermtnOerun9
5eige amerifa; inter unieren augen bort oer'
ihwtnoen Snoianerlpra6en uno Slalette.
Oas @eiet Der SpraheupGutinOerung TRACE
ihlieBlth Hld6tig 5ur MenihenperiObnuug bel
nnb ride urS, lpenn aud iebr lau9laat, Der
Menl1beitS, gini9ung ndber. ST..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
Sauan.

-Trob Der neueren Berifte, rpel1e iiG 10
siinitig iiber bic Gulturforti6rttte Sapan's
aus lpreGen, merben bod nod INNER barba.
ride Serfol9ungen Der eiu9ebornen @briIteu
Don bort gemeleet. 3umal bon NangalGtl
lauten bieytadrihten s~eraoesn baartrGubeno.
Ser Prtns BON Sasa lift bort Der t5auptbeser,
mdbreao Smafura, Elm bober Seamter pom
Sofe Ses Mifabo uno @hef Der @eianotidaft,
bic iif gegenmdrtig in ben Ser. Staaten be-
finbet, Die Sberaufitbt iiber bic Sorturen
iiibrt. 2OO0 YerIoEen ioaen nerurtbeilt ieirt,
unb Swafura laBt ite abtheilurgslpeiie UNI
brineen. Nn Ste0e beS Sooes bur6 &reu5iz
au19 uuo langIames Steben iinb anbere
@rauIamlfeiten getreten; Die Qermfen miiiieu
rerbu1gern, merben obne SagesliAt uao obre
&letoung eingefertert, unbefletoet unb nit
gebunbenen @lieomaBen: auf 9efrorenen Setz
den %ausgeleet, ooer man 3tpdn9t tbnen bren.
reuoe &oblen in ben Wiunb. Sin in Ia1ts
saiatt eribeinenoes 8latt iagt, Sie auspars
ttaen @onIuln bitten bereitS ibren 6egie=
rlngen Witbeiluna BON bieien Sorfdlen ge=
maft unb man re6ue i%nsbeionoere auf bas
g,nidreiten Der britiiten 5tegterung.
Die an9elegenbeit tit audi bereits i'm elgs
fii6en unterbauie sur Sprade %9efommen.
Iuf cine beg iisltbe Snterpelation &oro @gerz
TOMS auttportet Der Inter Staatsi efretdr 2oro
@nielo, SaB 60 bis 70 Gbriten aus ben
90rfern in Der Wabe bon Nangaiati mad
peribieoenen 2anoestbetlen sebra9t, aber
teinen @rauiamfeiten unter,uorfen worOeu
ieien. Die iapaneilde 6esIerung in YeOOo
ueriprad, 5u nllteriuden, oh unS inwleieru
ben in nmlauf 9eieeten gebauptungen Sbats
iddlides 81 @runoe liege. @iuer erft am
Sonntus IA. Mdr5) iiber Gan SragSisco
bier etngetrofienen Nadridt aus Sapan su-
folge rauerten Die @briitenuerfolguHsen nod
fort. r-H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
@as Der Iriibliug nit fG brinst!

Son einem ar5tl6en Gtanopuntte betra6tet, in
Der Sribtfng ni6t Die er9oBlide Sabres5eit, tte fe
bon Den Srlbltn9s=Oidtern beihrteben uirb. SIN
9esentbeil feline @rubte bon @ebielTeberH, 9aGt9en
anfdGen, rbeumatiiben S1merSen, Masenfrantbei=
ten, acknowledgement uno 2un9enleiben 1T iait 10
9roB, mic feline 8eil9en<, G6nee9l6dden= II. &irib-
bliitben.grnote. Die unftbtbaren Saamen un5Gblt=
ger 9rantbeiten itei9en nit Den Norsenncbeln aui
unb tuerben BON ben nd9tli6en Diiuften peitbin 5erz
itreut. &er permas ibrem mepbitiiden g%infufie gu
fpioerfteben2 @cpiB ntbt 0ieienieen bon ibmd6-
li6er Gatur, ODER Dieienisen, Gsren Geruentrait Ourd
9eiitise ODER pbpfide @rbeit i6eransearenst iporoeu
III, penn ie ibren aorper ni6t itdrfen unb ~trGftisen
mo Jpn aut bicie 8eiie in Stauo iesen, es NIT ben
unseiunben @infiiien, bon pelGen Ct umseben lift,
aui3une5men.
Sas ein5isc neoi5iniide ytittel, bur6 bas 6ieier
.3Ded i1nel uno iiter errei6t perben fam, lift oas
sro6e pe9etabiliIbe grneuerunsss unb gtartuuss=
Mittet, Suitetter's Wasenbitterer. Die Sbatisz
felt Dieies beriibmten SpectFfums lit cine oieria6e.
IS ftGrtt Die Seroauunasor9ane, reseIt bic 4usi1ei-
bun9en, beiiert ben 3uitaub oes 8lutes. iiibrt 3fesels
mdBisfeit Des StubIsan9e6 berbei unD perteibt oa=
burb Der gau5en 9orperitruftur iol6e Stdrfe uuo
9panntrait, Bag iie oapur6 fdbte miro, Der 3b6tis=
felt siiti9et Nliasmcn nit ipelden Die Gribltnesz
enit tets in selDiiicm @ia6e sei6tpdnsert lit, Su mi
oeriteben. Sier aIio lit elm fertises uno 5upsrIdiFses
Rittet uorbanbeu, ben in bieicr Sa5res5ett berrI6en.
ben Sranibeiten gu ent9eben, ober (tuenn fe 6ereits
Dem aorpcr a%uboitenJ ie iateunts unb srinbtih gu
ple8eu. aui ben Geihmad elmer Reoi5in fommt
niGt uiel an, iuenu lie nur seb5ris bilft; aber bon
Soistter's 8itterem bari man pabrli8 lasen: er
bepirft cine 6ettuns. obne ben 9ei9mad beg gati=
enten a~n5ueteln. C73-St&tp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
Ser 9emperens : S6pinbel tn
. Chin. r- 1

SIN Ohio geben jest iel6ft bisberigen Se=
fiirlportern oes oortigen 3elnperenSgeleees i'm
Betreff Der iddolld)eu unb idIanbltfen @ir-
fun9en e%i13elner 8eltinmnn9en ~beiielben bic
Qu9en auf unb iiber. I'd rs
90 beriftet 8. Q. yGuening 9ispatb" in
Columbus, Der StaatsbauptftaDt Sbio's -
Elm glatt, bas nod Dor meuigen Sagen fir
oaS Semperen3gelet ifJmGrmte-iest Solgens
bes: yOas bortlge @bepaar Seal mahte ieit
etniger s3eit elm f0rmlif]eS @emerbe baraus,
BON Birtben mittels bes Senperen5geieses
@elo su erpreien. Seal, Der 9atte, Elm alter
Saufaus, betrat bic ODER iene 9Sirtbi6aft,
no man i'm nidt fannte, rnb beitellte ith
einen Sruuf. @abreub er tranf, ~itiir3te
Seal, Die @attiH, hereiu, iiberidiittete ben
Wtrth nit Sorwiirfe fen unb brobte inn 10
lange nit gerihtltder alage, bic er ibr 500
CAB. 4uf bieie @eile erpreBte bas inbuitri0ie
Baar BON elmer betrdftlifen Insabl @irtbe
@elo. @nblth perludte es iein Slid aud
bel etnenl beutIhen Wirtbe, NamenS Nieber-
%lGnber; Steal, oer8atte trat Elm un6 uerldngte
einen Srunf; gfieoerlanber aber, Ser Qunte
rod, permeigerte tbm oenlelben; obne bieuon
cine Nbnung gu baben, ltiir5te Nun Seal, Die
Satin, bereiu uno beaann ibre Stole Al ipiez
len. 0oG Wieoerldnber mari ie INN ibren
@emabl CUR Sbire binaus, unO Das @bepnar
Steal iol inter Der Anfla9e Der @elberprei-
lungs COMPUTATION seri6tlif uerfolst iper=
BEN. Das oben citirte bisberige SemperenSs
blatt setebt ielbit, oaB eire Mien9e dbnlider
6aae uorsefommen ieien unb oaB alle arten
bon @emeinbeit uro 8etru9 a%ngeuanbt mer>
ben, uul bon ben @irtber, bic fih Dor benz
tleuen @eiebe fiirdten, gelb 81 erpreier.
Die Cincinnati @asette," Die bis iest baS
SemperenSseies ebenfals bertbeioiste, briust
BON Columbus folsenbe Mittbeilung: .9ie
Gnthuunng Oes NIT BEN Geiesc getriebenen
enlpOrenoen SdminOelS berpirit, baB Die
D1entlld)e Weinung ih sesen Dieies Geies
febrt uno balielbe Iberhaupt in Columbus
niAt rlebr eurhsefiibrt merOen fann; ielbf
eifrigeS emperenjler lsruen jest besreiien, oab |
bas@eiet BON 10 perOerbli9en Be timmunaen
seldubert werben mifie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
S~efanntmndjung.


Ale, tpelde Sanertraut, einqemadte @urfen
(~Picklesl, @atiup uno irli1e tomatoes niinI6en,
tonnen iolte %erbalten, Uern fte ibre Auftrdee in Str.
~, SftsSdlttmurefraee, etnreiden.
Goo -. u. We. WcGpuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
Der
Ser. Staaten mitSSMrttem>

Son oel miirtembsreiiden 9ammer 1T be,
8ertrag nit ben Ser. Staaten iiber bic
Staatsanaeb6ri9feit Der aussemalberten elm.
Filming senebmi9t worben.
Ser @ertrag Oatirt bonn 81. Sult 1868, 1T
bon Srbrn. b. Ynrnbiiler lrlo Bancroft ab.
gei6loiien, bat cuf (1O) 3ebn Sabre@ilttsfsit
nuo 1T bis auf etni9e unmeieHtiite Ienbez
runsen 9leidlauteno nit ben dbnliden Der
trdsen, fpelbe be Ser. Staaten fur5e 3eit
porger nit benz 9tsrboeuti9en SunOe unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
ga Gtmas fIir icDe s~sauilie

GtHe SIeCeHce HBe 1GdDladf C1tue
1T Die bette IGr aae 4rten Nrbeit unb bic u~etteite Yta=
i4ine in Der IBelt. Dtan fomme unb iebe Dieiet6e in
Dem Serfauis=2ofale, Gr. -, Rure=G tGrIesifr+
i'm pSrein1aurersS empel." on! tS5ufi16,42Utte.l
Eg- Spspepie, unuerbaulidteit, 4opfi9mer5en,
Sbfptnbel, Ihlefter @ei6r1ad I'M Wunbe, @allen'
lei0en, Ser5tlopien uno SuHoerte anberer 8fanfpeit5-
@ribeinungen iperben ourf psrborbenes 8lut el5euet.
rtsbaoe Sprubels I miro BON
alien IerSten als baS uni6dolidite 8lutretnigunsss
mtttel empioblen. Die 49enteu fIr amerita fino u.
8ogeIer d 6 y. (54- 2.p.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28

9aS gett nm bic Settlabe, in
tpelder Yrafoent 2incoln ftarb, weroen in
ben ndd)lien 3a9en uerieigert werbeu. Die
Segieroe, Saraus biel @elo Su MAIDEN, 1T
eben 10 l9mnets, ais es alberu 1T, iolde Mi0.
bel IN letner 8obnnn9 auf3uitelen. 8iirOen
bic Saufer an9efibrt unb erbietten tie fiir oaS
alberH peridleuOerte @elb Elm 9ett nnO cine
gettlabe, in Oenen 5r. 9incolu ni9t s,ltorben
1T, 10 9ei4abe ibnen gang rebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
Ea% 6uften nno @rfdltunaen.

2~arpque's SmfteusS prup 1T auperi6tli6 ais Elm
itderes uno eriol9rei6es Seilmittel seeen 9uiteu, @r=
tdltun9 uno ale 8rantbeiten Der Bron6fal=lRobren
an 5nempfe3Ien, iopeRl iir Sinner oils au6 ihr gr.
2drpque, Sde Der Baltimore uub Sdrriipnffr.,
ionic bel alien 0roauiitea. lAneuft23. I2Wlte M N !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
GS ffarb

SObann 9artban am 26. Atdrs, Morsens 5 nbr,
nab einenl lansen 8rantenlager iul alter bon 50 Sob
rem mo z Ntonaten. bic Sreunoe uno 8efannte ifnb
ben IS 9ldra Wtorsers 10 ubr, pom 5rouerbanie,
sfr. 466, Sft Monument, Gcfe Der sBoifffr.,
aus bci5unotnen,
Die trauernSe Bittpe nsbft Sret unminSiaen
ZOO 8inbsrH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
SQMOeretne.
Grfro=G jemeraI- W}erinntrnIttn

oes pOermdnia=S duoereins r."
Die Yiifglieoer lueroen bielourf oufaeforoert, lid
gu Der beufe itGttineenoen @rtra=@eneratz8 srfamm.
lIn9 prompt einsninoen, ca 9eihdfte BON GROCER
gSthtt9tett u%orlte9en. SIN auitrage: ~
(76) g. @dldufeiL, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
Weuer 8auncrei1t

in Der "Mefanic6=@alfe," SIR. 152, 8ef<Taoettefr.
aue 8ieicnt9en, loel6e Antbetfe geBeidnet, ionic
Die, iuelte lid bieiem neuen 8tretne anidliesen
lpoaen, tperoen aui beute, SpHnerGfaq. Den Is.
WfdrB, h9 lbr abenos, 5u elmer 9erlaminlung ,etn=
~gelaben. (75-6I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
6nmttnu's beoctabiliSme s;uft,tr

bertronfbeiteE, ShmerSen i'm Sopfe, Sette o6er Iat.
fen, Sittern, &rlibitnn, a1e frauen, &rautbeiten &C.
mo ais Souic, Sluttrditi9er uno 5einiser, be5ieben
mir uns ai oas 3eu9niS unieret beten Otttblrger.-
Brets 81. gu baben bel allen Orusetten. - 6aupt.
Bireau: gr. 8. SiszGbarles. Cir.
g.. Hs. wupbrap, @tsentbimer.
(Sebr. 942Vitet&tu 2. p.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
6i(hiipz@,tuh

@eIeGidaft fir aebens.Se1Fderlnq, .aranfenz ur=
teritiisun9 mo GooperQtiu=gS eien,
Rr. rs p9ftzSfTce=4oenue, Baltimore, W9e.
(Dfdr5f3,124fte. D. s--- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ar g. ~
Sdmmtlihe Wtit9Iteoer bes Sereins, ioipie aud
Sol6e, fpel6e nod Soroerun9en on 6ieien Sereil
6aben, fperben blerburh a~ufgeforre rt, an nd6itsn
6reita9 Ibeno lbr bei SunraS @dDarSbaupt,
81 eriheincn mo al5boun Der geretn ~auIqei6ff
fperoen foa. Rihtereri6eineuoe baheu4pGter, mad
oieIer @tnlaSun9, feline Gnipriae nlebr All MAIDEN.
SIN ~slniirage oes 8rdfioenteH 9e.nridi Sod
EN-7l gSilb. Safer Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28

Sn % Burlington miro Squire 8a1ter
ais Yolt5ei< @ommihariuS empfobleH. Der
Serr perOlent Die Stele unp lit >poGfommen
befdbi9t, bielelbe oubefleioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
RnhrSfGne.

an 26. Mdr8 SUbann supper i'm so. esbeuss
iabre.
I'm 20. gtars 10. 9. BOuSerIp i'm Sc. eebens-
iabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
:. 9utnfrirs<W a,ttpreinp

Iae, tuelde @cI6dite nit obigeR 8ereinen ab5u=
maiden baben, fonnen ~bieie(ben nit ben Seamten
o%erlelben ahIdlte6en, onftatt nit iothen BerIonen,
fpelDe Sttd1ts pom ben SerbdItnifien psrieIben oerites
ben unb ibre Ramen nt6t osrofsntll6en.
t76-sl Wr. G09, Si.SomSarnar. y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28

Die Retfefuit, nanentltdr fir Grips"
nah europa, regt ii9 bei'm Serannaben Oe8
6riihling8 bebeuteuo uno idon auf Wtonate
i'm 8orau8 iiHb Die &aliteusBldee auf ben
Scea1=O ampfern in NewzDort, Baltimore
unp Netp=S Orleans in geihlag genOmmen. Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
prouiOrntia,
Nr. II, Santg>, aegcniiberg tit,

gebeH5z8erfiGeruns ourp tu6Gentliae grdmienz
3abtln9eH. = Sieben Dollars 40 gSo6e &rantsHs
getb.-Stn mad Den @eieten pes S1aatcs Ntarolanb
incorporirter unb inter Den Nulpicten Der
SeSeuieitigen Sebcrs SeriIdberum9S Sefens
idIGft bon Baltimore
gtf. II, SoIt9=, segentber @ermanfrose,
oreaniIirter 8erein. ~ 81 {223A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-28
8ilrQcr Nauz nrh snorhrrein Nlr. &.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ar &

Den Wtit9lte0ern CUR gtadridt, OaB beute0lbeno,
Den q. D. DTS, as ubr, Die idbrlihe gerIamlnlung
uno Eeamtenruabl tattfiu6en. Gtdterffetnen fofet
81 Strate. $500 s. Sd,ipinaer,