davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27
MEMPHIS. GAINESVILLE AND
LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Important Chancery BiiI.
100000 Suit Against the LOuisyiIl
and Nashville Railroad.
Montgomery County Made Party
Defendant.

Yesterday Messrs. Shackelford and
Helms, and James NJ. Quarles, attor-
neys for the Judgment creditors of the
Memphis, Clarksville and Louisville
Railroad, filed bill in the Chauccry
Court of Davidson county to recover
about $4,000 against the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, the Memphis,
Clarksville and Louisville Railroad
and the county of Montgomery, Tenn.
The creditors seek to make the money
out of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad as purchasers of the States
interest in the Memphis, GAINESVILLE
and Louisville Railroad upon the
ground that they (the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company are
stockholders in the Memphis, Clarks-
Vile and Louisville Railroad; that,
being stockholders their purchase of
the States interest in said road was as
trustees and Injured to the benefit of
the corporation; that, rs the debt of
the State was bought 10y the stock
holders of the road, ii is relieved of
the State lien and therefore liable for
the debts of the corporation. The
creditors state in their bill that if they
! fail 10 make the Memphis, GAINESVILLE
and Louisville Railroad liable, in the
hands of the Louisville Railroad, for
their judgments, then they seek to
make the county Of Montgomery liza
/ Bile to the amount of the money re-
ceived or to be received by it for the
stock in the Memphis, Clarksville aud
Louisville Railroad, upon the ground
that, "a stakeholder in am insolvent
corporation cannot sell his stock in
the corporation so ~ to relieve him
self of liability for the debts of thu
corporation
The bill further states and charge,
that the sale of the State of Tennes.
see > interest in the Memphis, Clarks.
willie and Louisville Railroad to th,
+ Louisville and Nashville Railroad wa,
a device to defeat the creditors of SAID
road in the collection of their debts
and il seeks TO set aside the decree,
that were entered, by consent, i'm thu
cause Of the State of Tennessee W
the Memphis Clarksyillc and Louis
VILE Railroad whereby, A. charged il
complainant bill, they attempted I,
transfer to the Louisville and Nash
willie Railroad the entire States inter
est in the Memphis, Clarksvillc an,
Louisville Railroad, together with tn
rolling stock equipments, etc, belong
ing thereto
The counsel for coinplainants, W
are informed feel confident of maxim
the amount sued for out of the Louis
willie and Nashville Railroad, whicI
% ha- we believe, paid about $3.50, 600 i
, stock and bonds, in liquidation of thei
stock to the county ot Montgomery -
AdShriNc linton ami im,Tic0n 20i
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27
ANTIOCH, April q, 1872

EDIToRs CHRoSIcLE: As cores
pondents of the city papers have men
toned the names Of several very suit
able persons to represent our county
in the next Legislature, permit me, if
We have to look beyond Col. II. +. Fer
guson, to suggest the name Of Capt. r.
Y. johnson. Capt. Us reliability is
is well known. He has attained to the
prime Of life with character for NOR
atty that few enjoy. He is not encum-
bered with a family nor private bust
ness, having managed his private cs-
tate in such a manner that it will run
itself without his personal attention.
As a soldier and citizen, as farmer and
as fnancier for several large institu-
tions, as well as for himself he has
proven a success. Then will not the
people Of this county gladly avail
themselves of his services, provided
they are at their disposal? We would
be pleased to hear from Capt. John
son his feelings on this subject.
CITY.
GAINESVILLE, April %, 1872.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

Gov. PALMER, Of Illinois, in his
late letter, is sufficiently explicit in dc
claring his opposition to the re-elec-
ton of Grant; yet there is something
in the tone and spirit of the communi.
cation that generates feeling Of disap-
pointmcnt and want of confidence in
the craftsmanship and patriotism of
the man. There is, in the letter, an
outdropping Of abolition fanaticism,
now out of date, and never anything
but species of madness that drench-
ed our soil with blood and violated
every dictate of humanity under the
assumed garb of broad philanthro-
Ply. Palmer did not vote for Grant,
as his letter discloses, because he was
qualified for the high trust but solely
because negro equality was the consid-
Grafton paramount TO all others and
Grant was the man to give it practical
effect. 1t is also apparent from the
letter that the writer does not oppose
Grants reelection upon the grounds
THAT should be taken by the patriot
statesman, byt for the only apparent
reason that Grant insulted the State of
which he is Governor. and therefore
his opposition is of a personal rather
than political character.
Such are the impressions, its pcrusal
has made upon our mind, and contrast
ing the letter with the patriotic and
able protests against the lawless inter
ference, by Federal troops, with the
municipal affairs of Chicago, we are
constrained. to believe that he did not
write the former, or that he is now
playing a game by which one party or
the other is to be cheated. We are
glad he is against Grant, but feel con
tempt for the grounds Of opposition
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

We learn from the Nashville Union
and American, that the Radicals of
Montgomery county held convention
on the 18th of April, and nominated
the folloNin delegates 10 the State
Convention \ T. Hood, Henry Rus
sell, (coloredl q. {, Rich, D. l.. Smith
Sanford Griffin (colored,) and Ben
Adk,us (colored) This il regular
hlcs and-tln ldmlAturc, reminding
CO ~ R'rnpr hopn, cml,.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

EDIToRs CHRoNIcLE: A call is made
upon Inc in your issue Of the 10th inst
to become a candidate fer Representa-
tive of Montgomery in the next Leg
islaturc. know not BY whom this
call is made, but il is certainly crafty
ing TO me to know that there are those
in our county who think mc worthy Of
such trust. Under other circum-
stances, surely | would be proud to
serve our people in this or any other
capacity, they believing me worthy
and well qualified, and desiring such
service; bat, for the present, my vo-
cation il settled, and my necessities
will admit of no change in my pro-
gramme. might regret this, if suit
able men for Representative were very
scarce in our county, but in our pres
ent Representative we have ability and
integrity, rare indeed, which, coupled
with his experience, now acquired,
must fit him, above all others, FOR a
second term. And even if he cannot
be prevailed upon to become candi-
date for reelection, there are many
others whoae thorough worthiness and
fitness, marks and signs, to be seen by
the natural eye as well as by eyes men
tai, plainly point out.
In thus declining to become can
didate. permit me to return my sincere
thanks to Montgomery" for this fat
tering call, and to you, my friends, for
the kind notice taken by yourselves.
G. 7. ALTERNATELY.
ANTIOCH, April %, 1872.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

WE publish the response of Mr., G.
4. Alternately to the call made upon
him last week, 1t is just such reply
as we expected from one of his ster-
ling good sense and cultivated tastes.
lie has the patriotism to serve his
country, when his services are indis
pensable and the sound judgment to
avoid sacrifice of personal interests
to crafty ambition or the partially of
fricndr.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

WE concede to every man the right to
seek Office, butregret to see, at this june
ture ambition seeking to divide public
feeling and disturbing the harmony so
essential to the triumph Of honest con
servatism over the public and private
corruption that dcgrades the American
people in the eyes of the civilized
world. Gen. John c. Brown has been
an able and upright Governor, for one
term, and the people owe it to him and
themaelyes to manifest their approval
of his official conduct, by a re-elec-
ton to the same Office.
We take this position in disparage-
ment of the character and claims of
no other man, aspiring to gubcrnatorial
honors, but upon the broad ground
that common justice demands the pop
ular endorsement of every honest and
capable man whom they have placed in
Office, and that the establishment of
such an equitable rule will tend to re-
press impatient ambition and DO honor
to the people themselves
We hope there will be no postpone
ment of the Gubcrnatorial Conyen-
ton.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

HARRISON & SHEIBx, OF the C1arltsvilie
Warehouse, sold siace last report 1872 hhds
at prices ranging from 81 00 to is rs.
BOWLING & THOMAS, of the o. X. Ware
house, sold since last report, III hhds. at
prices ranging from 81 30 to IL IS.
KILJEBREw, WILLIAMSON & Co., of the
Cumberland Warehouse, sold since last
report III hhds. at prices ranging from 81 10
to IL %.
TURNKEY, ELY & Co., of stho Elephant
Warehouse sold since last report ISL hhds.
at prices ranging from 81 40 TO IL 70.
HEREDoS, GOLD & Co, of the Trice's
Landing Warehouse, New Providence,
sold since last report 2lS hogshcads at prices
ranging from 81 so to 10 70.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

IFit benottoolstc, We would suggest
that the delegates to the County Con-
vention, on the 9th of May, come to-
gethcr prepared to nominate candi
date for the Legislature. II will be a
saving Of treublc-quiet the restless
and preserve harmony, to settle all
such questions at the earliest moment.
The time specified will be court day,
and most appropriate for disposing Of
a question that must be acted upon by
the people then or atsome future time
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

The Nashville Union & American,
says: IN. f. Hood, of Montgomery
county, has one of the most successful
vineyards in this State. lie had $500
vines all planted since the war and be-
tween four and FIVE years ago. He
made wine in 1870 and the prospects
are quite encouraging for profitable
yield this year.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

A white woman was sentenced to
the penitentiary for one year during
the present session Of the Circuit court
at Morristown, for marrying a negro.
So writes a correspondent of the Knox
Willie Press and Herald.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

An Alabama negro and his wife are
in Jail at Greenville, for the murder of
their daughter, a girl Of twelve years.
The child was taken 90 swamp, beat
en- almost to a Jelly, and then bathed
in tub of scalding hot salt water. 1t
died in few hours. i
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

Our receipts have been heavy, and sales
for the week ending 9th inst, amounted
TO COS hogsIead tobacco. The market was
very active. and with q strong demand,
prices were veyv FIRM The heavy receipts
have caused declines in Paducah and Lou
isville, but prices hold mp well here, and
will continue to do so, as the wants of our
buyers are very large.
We quote from last weeks sales as fol-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

ABOLITION run mad, brought on the
war between the sections and Radical
ytl,aiuy, uurcstraincd tore the Consti-
tuition into rags and by depressing the
people with taxes, annually repletcs
the Trc,sury bin that Radical thieves
may grow rt This il cau,caud effect
brourht into close proximity.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

BBlouAN loJNG Is doing his best
To get Utah into the Union, as a State.
The old fool Hinka there IL still such
a thing a. 5tate sovereignty and that un
der i:a authority lac can protect po'y ga
NY aga!- 'he assaults of the ou'sido
L5si-r-,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

TuE Supreme Court has affirmed
the decision Of the Shelby Criminal
Court sentencing Dan Smith, colored
to be hung for the murder Of Mr., Jas
Merriwcthcr last summer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27
Third Round of quarterly Meetings
MARRIED.

In this city on the 18th inst, by Rev. A
j. Sears, Mr.. GEO, II. WALLENHAUPT and
Miss BETTE ADKINS, all of this city.
In Henry county, on the 18th inst, al the
residence of the brides mother, by tie Rev
4. s. Johnston. Mr.. JOHN W. TRAVIS and
Miss MARIA l.. DAWSON.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

Coz. john s. Scorr, OF the First
Louisiana Regiment Confsdei ate Cav
alry, died very suddenly, in New Or
leans Il few days ago.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

take this method Of Announcing myself
as prepared to do a general collecting husi-
ness. Parties from a distance who may
trust me with their claims. can be assured
OF their receiving tho most prompt attcn :
ton. JOHN, II. MARTIN.
i. q. RON 900,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
References, by permission Hon. G. q.
smith, Hon. W. 4. QuaTles, Hon. T. W.
King. Hon. J, r. Rice, ltousc s Campbell.
April 20, ',2-0m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27
strawberry plants.

Those wishing strawberry Plants, grown
here, taken from the ground after the or
der Ia given and ready Tor delivery in an
hour, can be supplied, Warranted genuine
CONFUSING Charles Downing, Jucuuda,
British Quccu, ftllmorr Triumph dc
tfnud, RuSsells Prolific, Wilson's Albany,
President Mlldor Napoleon asd Terms
C4su cheap. Appll 20
N't'. Nr-NTT1-Y & co,
Il.rN 10Th tW
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

Irsccms hardly probable that the
General of the army has been with
drawn from his post of duty, merely
to chapcron the heir apparent, and that
too, at the puhlic's expense. May it
not he that Grant is trying to strength
en- his anticipated throne by an alliance
with some European power, 10y means
.ofamarriage between his darling Fred
die and somc foreign Princess.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

TnE Radical Congress has, at laat-
fixed up a bill-not yet pas4ed-tor the
monopoly, by the government, of the
Telegraph lines Inch by inch the en-
croachmcnt upon individual rights and
enterprises progresses, whilst the peo-
pie slumber on in criminal apathy, in
different to the fate that awaits them
when the mcshcs OF the web of tyran-
ny completely divcst them of all power
to resist their sclf-wroucht destiny.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27
DIED.

1.-THE residence of c. NJ. Warfield. in Rob
crtson county, on the 10Th inst, Mrs. Al
MEDIA uuTcHfNGs, mother of DR.. u. IL.
and ID. Il. Hutchings.
Al his residence in this county, on Feb
rnnry %, 1872, WILLIAM MALLORY, in the
S0th year of his age.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator Of ].
u. Grithn, deed, all persons having claims
against his estate arc hereby notified TO file
them within the time prescribed by law =,
and all persons indebted to the estate viii
come forward and scttle.
JAMES BRUNTN, Admir-.
April 70, '72-lW.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27
WANTED.

Wool, Hides, aud Ginseng. for which
will pay the highest market price, either in
GrccDbaclIs Or Merchandise.
a. =. WOOD,
ap. 2J-tf Woodlawn, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

With view to change of business,
L desire to sell out my entire stock of
Ready-Made Clothing and Mems Furnish.
ing Goods
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

GAINESVILLE, April %, 1872.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-27

our Warehouse reports will be found
below:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12

su Der &ldger Guufeu.)- 8efaHntlia nurbe
Sreitag gtadmtttag l ubr bic Gntiheibung
IN benz 8rpsefie BON Tonnienb, Scott &
Sobn ge9en bic "Barfersburaer 3peigbabn"
ben@eihmornen i'm Superiorgeriht porgelegt.
Grit Samftag Abeno mad 6 ubr aelongten
b~ieielben 81 elmer Gintgung, tporauf fe ibreu
@abripruf perfieaelten utlo itd mad 6auie
bega6en. @eitern friib bradten tie ben @ahrs
ipru6 i'm @eri6tslaale elm; er lautet babtn,
baB Die 8erflagte bic in Der &ldger 5anoelt
befinbliden 4ftien>G Certificate NIT S15, 1926
e~tnSul0ien bat. Gegen oieies 8eroift erbob
Die 8erflagte bur6 lire anrpalte mebrere
Ginmauoe. Oieie gntideiouug 1T midttg;
benn cine Menge abulider 8rosefe III segeH
Die Balm @eielidaft a%nbdu9tg.
81 q d. 3 eutiGlanbi-uuter ben Bai'
lagieren bes erft geltern mad Bremen abge=
gangenen Opfrs. Ohio" befanb td aud uns
ier befaunter Otitbiirger 6r. Sobanu Stetner,
Der mad 25, jdbrigem 5ierieiH nod einrnal
ieine alte Sein,atb Giusfirhen in 8aDerH 5u
beIufeu geoenft. Gliidlide Retle
Ser englii9e Dampfer Cali
forntan," Capt. @ation, fam 9efern bon
Baltimore in Qiuerpool an.
8eHefi5 fir Sri. 6 ma SELL
ann in Der y@oneorbta."- Die
oGoncorbia" nal geltern I6eao leioer nidt
in Dem WaBe beiu9t, wie es ole bellebte
Saauipieleril, SRI. Se1mann, perbtent
bdtte; ieooh 1T Die SfulD barau leoi9ltd
MIR Dem idle6ten Wetter beisumeiieu, oaS
Dtaufem pom 8eiu9e bes EbeaterS ab9cbals
ten baben mag, nm Der SenefiSiantiu BEN
Gribut Der Anerfennung barsubrin9en. Bur
aufibrung gelangte Scrih'S eteftuoueS
S6auipiel: yDie Inna 2iie." SRI. emma
Selmauu ~befuuDete in Der Experimentation Der
gttelroqe, oaB fe niht aqetn Wetltertn I'M
2ultipiele, ionoern aud cine por3iigli6e Ser
tretertn fir iol9e Stolen, neldJe be metfel
| Saiten oes 9erscns in Shningung oeriesen,
lit. Nameutli6 perbient Der MOnolo9 AM
S9luiIe bes a. 4ftes gel1annt 5u tperOen,
uel6er ibr einen ~5,peimaligen Scruorruf eins
bradte. Sr. 8arsna bot uns in Der STOLE
be5 .6iriteu 2eopolo" wicoer cine pOrtrefilts
DE 2eiitung unb trug nidt mentg gum @rs
folge oes Abeno8 bel. 6rau 8eidert, Die bib.
nengepanbte unb pielleittge SAauiptelerit,
~oertanO Der unoanfbaren JtoQe Der nSurittr
Senrlette" @lut6 uno 2e6en etn5ubanden Il,
iid reiben 8eifaa 81 eruerben. aud BIZ
iibrigen Oettpirfenben, inter oe1len mir nod
SRI. Nilsien IL Diubme 2ebue") unO Die So,
9erpede e. @ottlieb S0ide") Ii. Sleeper Star
quis be @baiiiacj ermabuen, tru9en in auer
erfennenSrpertber Weile sur a%bruuonn9 oeS
GanSen BET.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12

Hrptef sesen lie fcnn ia Ide SefbrdnfnnSen
Res GeieFes pom Srpfe Setbeili'
suns res Bottles: Sas "Nplf ftebt ant
Fer Sturrn brid,t los :c."-Ste Craaz
uifatiun.-Iie Seid,lihe.-Resen
Der So. Bonner Sol. yeraer,
Gbr. Sartel, W. u. @ateliHe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12

Die Srelta9 in Cumberland ab9ehdltere
lbflmnluns iiber Die Sia, uelde $780, 900
sur AbSablung Der ldmebenOen SaulO Der
Stabt uno sur grlpe,terung berWufierlcltnng
bewiat9t, ergab folgenoeS Geiultat: fir Die
8ia 1919, ge9en 252, alio Waloritat fir
767. @dhreno Der lbltimmIng tam eS 5iptz
l1en elnem 9aufen Naoifaler 81 etuer rpabr.
bait ltanoal0len &eilerei, bet melher IS per=
idieoene blutl9e Nalen uno blaue Gugen
CAB.
Gin srdBli6eS l1ngliid ereignete fh
Breitag 4beno III Cumberland. Sr. 9eor9
5umn1el, Elm alter uhO seadteter Sitrser, II.
lett pielen Sabren anseielter Der uSalt..S.'
Babn," purOe bon einem 3use oieier Sabn
auf Dem YiaOitte iiberfabren unp iofort sc.
tootet. IS sIbelt, oaB 9r. 9ummel ltt 9e<
raoe gum misunderstanding mad Der Deuts
Ihen fatboliiden Stride begeben ipolte, ais
pl5sli9 Der .3us beralbraude; Der Dalhtz
nit lieB Die Oaulpfpfetfe ertDneu, ais er auf
Dem Slaoitt eiueu Wtaun auf benz @elelle lab,
aueln Oieler bDrte 0lelelbe uidt, murDc BON
benz 5uge erfabt unD in mabrbaft ardblider
8elle pertimmelt. Der 3ug belt lofort,
uno Die Seamten ihaften Die &eife, bic etner
entletllden 4nblif selpdbrte, mad Der Wob=
1tnn9 Des Serltorbenen nad NOrOseentreltr.
Or. 0ummel biuterldBt cine Srau nno meb-
rere, leooh bereits erpahiene &inber.
Sm Milln9ton, aent,@ ountp, bat fi9
elm 5ulfscomite g~ebiloet, nm fir Die, BEL benz
neuIidea 9roBen Sranoe Gel6dbigteu I'M
~tsritiisuns,n su ianmeln. Ser @elammt.
idaoen betrdst $4,000, tpopon etlua Die
3alfte uerl'dert lit. S9asmeilter oes 6ilfs=
Somite's, an peldem Seitrdge abSugeben
ilnO, 1T Or. Gbomas s.. Crane.
81 iammento s. - @etern friib geser
8 uBr earamboltrte EN- s. Spion gebDrenoer
NIT aiebl belabener Wagen NIT einenl SEQ.
Steele 9ebDrisen @asen, Der aui Der gde Der
potingsDprtb. unD Bratt- gtraRe ieiner gu.
ftsrulacnns e~ntleotst wuroe. 9urd) ben GU
lanlmen1toB perlor Der 1eetere betOe Deinlel-
itangeu, uub iein Yfero erlitt unbeosutsnoe
Y%erlsBnngeH.
Der Yro3eB segen bic 80 arfer 8.
burger 5wstgbahn." tentiddbisuHs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12

troffen. Gs uaren Hi6t tuenigert benin 1900
Berioneu antpeienb, uno ais bic lesten Set'
genofen ben Sein1meg antraten, fdmpfte bea
reits aurora nit ben Sdatten Der Maht.
Die Gr3eugniffe BON 6iihe uuo Seller pnrben
Don benz befanuten Reifaurateur Srn. Georg
Seilmaun bon Der SamburgifraBe %ierntrt, Der
ieibf Elm iebr thdtiae8 Mitglieo bes SroeuS
lit. Capt. Stel's Srheifer l~ieierte GouSert>
uu6 San5n1uiif uno erlpedte cine ungeSpuIs
gene 9elterfeit, Die 10 gang ben anildten dds
ter ySarugari" entlpraf. Der San5Iaal,
iorpie bas GB3immer pareu geihmafuou Dee
forirt n1b gerpdbrten eiuen praftnoaen An@
bid. SIN Sau3iaal prangten bic 8 Banner
Der peridieoenen 2ogen, iopie bic Ser. st.
Sabue linb bic beS beutihen &aiierreids.
0as 6eftconrite bari biniidtltf Der 4norcs
nung aIer g%in3elnbetteH Der S~ergnigungen
aui bas @eleiitete itols iei1. 6OlgenOe 9ers
rem biloeten Sas arrangements, @ouite, oas
in folgenoe Inter- omite'n ~Serftel:
Observation-Disclosures Better 8bilippt,
6erSog, 8umpf, 8%obenmitGer, 9astp, guO'
mig, 8intertein, 2an9bOf,S iebler II. 8aums
garten;
a~Efanbs . Gomite-8erlinife 9dr6ber ,
Nfiqer unb &ubn;
SAi5 SOItttk obi'pP ~IHll
@ieiel, @iiitner, Sltngenbers, 0ieberer unO
Girid)ner.
9et BEN 8anquet murSen folgenbe Soaife
ans9ebraht uub bon ben betrefenoeH 9erren
beuntluortet:
T.. rDas Set. peIbes mir %ieieru!"
6eantruortet BON 5rn. 8. Sarig.
q Isle BrinSipien, Die mir %pertretcn, uHo lilr
tpelde mir einfteben!"
heantfuortet pom 0rn. $. 6arie.
3. pie Grinoer tes Sroens Der 5aru9ari!~
beantsuortet Don 5rn. ST.. 2aa(oHer.
4. Die geamten Der 8er- staaten~groB=9o9
bes .. .. S.M
beauttportet pom 6Gu. Sod.
.. "0Ie geoInten Der @ros=9o9e oe6 StGate5
WarplaHo!"
beQrttportet BON Srn. 8. Bed.
6. n0euti6lano, unier 9ehurtslanb uHo Der nrz
iprun9 unierer 8erbinoun9!"
beanttportet BON SIN. 81. Subert S6mibt.
Z. Die Scr. Staaten Don g~toto=amerifd. uniRr
a%Doptirtes 8aterlano mo oas 2ano Gui
befien 6reibeit5banner Die g8orte: um@lsiz
DE 1tenlden, slcide 0fette!"" gsidtteben
fte1en!"
beQattuortet pom 6rn. albn.
s. Die 8refe!"
heantruortet pom 0rn. Ghnei6ereitb.
g.. nOte heutiGeu 6raucn!"
beautrportet pom 6rr. 9ciger
III. rluIsre perftoreenen Srioer!"
Tim Stitlen getriInfyn.I
IL. nluisre DittIpen unb gEaiicn!"
heantrUorttt pom Sru. 6eT3Do.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-12
9as 25=idDrise Jnbtldum Der uSas
~rn9ari."
S9Iub ber 6eter nit all uub

Der gaa unb eas Banquet, BITE gefern
abenO in ben Nep.aiembIg. Blooms" ftatt'
%fanpeu, ietten benz geite bic arone auf; an
i5abl Der 21eilnebmenDen nuo an SrobFun
unb @emitbliafett murbe bieie Sehli9fet in
bieiiser Staet ppbl BON feiner aaberen HbsrD