davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15

OUR News DISPATCHES FROM AsIA.--
From Asia, by way of San Francisco, we
have news report dated in Yokohama, Japan,
on the 22d of July. Coincident with our de-
spatches came very heavy cargo of tea and a
large number of passengers from the Far East;
some of them bound for different cities of the
United States and others for Europe. These
Two latter features are quite agreeable to the
american people as a commercial nation. The
Mikado had completed his round of visits to
The different shrines at Kioto, where he for
merly resided, and in Osaka and Hiogo He
was ON his way to Nagasaki when the HERALD
report was forwarded His Imperial Highness
maintained his patronage Of foreign tailors.
He appeared before his astonished subjects in
. magnificent display Of broadcloth and gold
lace, his personal attendants being ''gotten
mp In an almost similar style of magnif-
cence The Mikado is determined that the
Japanese shall not repeat the insult to personal
royalty which was committed by an English
pumpkin against George the Third, when he
said, 'In the show in Bartlemy Fair I saw
ns good King as that chap there" The Co
reans have spurned the Japanese demand for
redress Of grievances in most indignant and
5nsulting manner; 30 much so, indeed, that it
Is inferred that the Japanese will be compelled
DO place higher and more exact value on the
routine of an elevated, dignifed course of
diplomacy in treating the foreign relations in
the future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15
ARCHBISHOP SPALDING'S SUCCESSOR

Oonnaotfng Announcements from Rome
Bishop Bsyley or Bishop Elder:-Ths
Feeling I'm Newark. Il
intelligence was received In Newark yesterday Of
inc elevation Of Bishop Bayley to the primacy Of
'ne united states. The information was first con-
veJeo py the kreeman's Journal which stated that
inc hoy rather gave his formal appreciation to the
decree on the 21st Of July, and the decree was
Sisned " cardinal Barnabo on the Gath The bulls
uouiu 10 ioauy ior transmission two weeks later.
The Freemans journal adds:-
naming James Gbeonsp DSH 1 1nG s9sc
the Bishop sccS s PSsss aD ws
has bss aSs p
A.scp n s %
From ns s Day ssys
was threatened with the increased dignity he has len
Il But lis efforts and only sys ss'so
postpone and confirm the earliest decision.
simultaneously with this announcement comes
the information through the Baltimore Gazette Of
yesterday that Bishop Elder OF Natchez s the FIR
tunate prelate. A HERALD representative called
at the residence OF Bishop Bayley in Newark last
evening, and learned that the Bishop was enjoying
o brief respite from his ab0rs at Madison. Father
Doane his secretary, stated that he had just re.
ceived the intelligence, and was about to proceed
to Madison to apprise the Bishop: He remarked
pleasantly that the Bishops house had been turned
news confirming previous fears that he would be
translated to another sphere OF service for the
Master. The Fathers sorrow was OF peculiar
kinda sorrow largely leavened with Joy and pride
that his beloved chief should be highly honored:
me feeling Of the people In the diocese; ,. and
has gone in and out for nearly twenty years, is OF
the same description. Few churchmen could be
RsSep ssss, T. BELOVED H. y MS Is than sen
as with Father Doane. they are filled
with sorrow at the prospect OF his soon leaving
he has been raised to the highest position In the
American Catholic Episcopacy. Nor Is this feeling
prevails among people OF all denomn atoms, who
have ever regarded the Bishop with the highest re-
gard and respect. 1t is too soon yet to speculate
as to who viii succeed to the Bshopric OF Newark.
The Newark Journal gives the following sketch Of
the Bishop okNewark In this connection
Roosevelt BSyley IL the city York
estani EPISCOPAL Church and devoted Himself to tho min
qa tine
CATHOLIC Church was true Church,
to 1f n . sss P @ brsps Ss
s 81 s y a St s sSg' s r
ss sns
a Rev cs s the ~
New York position that he held t 1858 when
S% BSp nSa
new new see Of Nswsrk Me was the 6a,hs.
ATsh,SIsIcp ssdiaI Afterwards Cardinal Tho
ss II sss:s KIRK found =
&
Up to
u
for 50 e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15

PAGE.
l-Advertisements.
;. acknowledgements.
Snap of the Watershed Of the Nile with Expla-
4-Livingstone's Nile: Graphic Description of the
Great Explorer Sketched at Ujli; The Outer
and the Inner Man; His vigor, Pluck, Men,
re World Of Solitary ShOasht He vea
for Six Years: The Story Of His Explorations;
Travelling Up the Rovuma; Sending Back the
watershed Of the Nile; Lake Lincoln and Its
Outlet to the Lualaba; The Sources Of the
Congo; The Unexplored Region; A Weary
Civilization at the Gums Muzzle; How Arab
Cupidity Defeats Itself; Once the Natives Are
Resolve to Visit the Head Of Tanganyika.
6-Lymgstone's Nile Continued from Fourth
agel-Mexico's Aberator: The Illness and
Doings OF Observation-Disclosures Molly Ma
guires"-Decapitated by aLunatic-American
Institute of Instruction.
,8-Edit0rias Leading Article, "Doct0r Living
stones Great Lacustrine River-The Nile
probem-The Explorer, the Missionary and
the Man"-Amusement Announcements.
v-The Alabama Claims-Cable kilograms from
England, France, Germany and Rome
apan ana GninaAsr 81 IN pMs9ic0nGresesy
Gorham to Away Down East"-sunshine
and Storm: The Remarkable Weather OF Yes
terday Fatal Cases Of Sunstroke; Electric
Phenomena at Poughkeepsic- Business
Notices.
es--The Campaign: News from Ohio, Maine, YER
ndent and Active; Curious Paradox in Maine |;
K Probable Liberal Governor, but Ten Thou
sand Majority for Grant; Vermont and Ohio
Certain for the Administration, but by Re-
duced Maj0ritles The Struggle Everywhere
Rising In Interest Day by Day-Careful An
alysis OF the Coming Triangular Fight In the
Pine Tree State; Missouri Still Steady for
Gratz and the Sage-The Political Head
quarters.
p-The Germans Organizing for the Greeley and
Mass Meeting-6overnor Jewell IN Williams
burg-BroOklYn Affairs--Fire In Greene
Street.-The Dental Convention in Boston
High Freghts-UptOwn R0ads-Ffnancial and
Commercial: Decline in BreadEtuffs Gold
Lower. Going Or to 114H and Closing lax (;
Customs Receipts, $749,00O; A Weaker Feel
ing in Foreign Exchange, with Nominal Rates
Steady; Stocks Dull and Unsettled; Further
Falling or In Erie and Recovery in Western
Union; Governments Quiet; Southern Sc
Bids for City Bank Shares; The Business OF
the Observation-Disclosures and Deaths.
1O-Mace and O'Baldwin: The Champion Of Muscle
Again Arrested; Held to Answer Before q
United States Grand Jury; The Police Called
Out to Maintain Order-Utica Park Races
The Yellow Fever Fleet: Three Vessels in the
Bay with the Sc0urge on B0ard-Shipping In
Observation-Disclosures
Q1-Barnard's impeachment: Beach Combating
Judge-Interestfng Proceedings In the New
Habeas Corpus Case-Jeffers0n Market Police
Court-Coroners Work Yesterday-Wrangle
Between Brooklyn O1tcials-New York City
Items-Board Of AppOrtiOnment-Cha
with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
12-Advertlsements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15

ANOTHER HITCH AMONG THE LABOR REFORM
kRa-The Executive Committee of the Labor
Reformers at Philadelphia warn all concerned
against their boiling chairman, A. NJ. Puett,
and announce that in spite of all that he says
Or may say to the contrary there will be an
other National Convention of Labor Reform
ers, and it will meet at Philadelphia on the
22d of this month. Very good Nothing like
perseverance, though in swimming against
the tide you know that you can do nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15
THE SUNDAY CLAUSE.
Organization OF German Sal


The lager beer retailers yesterday afternoon
held meetings in the different Assembly districts
for the purpose Of forming an organization for each
district and electing delegates to central organi-
zation yet to be organized. The object Of
the movement Is to Insure protection against
the reinforcement OF the Sunday clause
OF the Excise law, and to secure by the
Legislature the enactment OF law providing that
brewers shall have their casks stamped, to compe
them to furnish full measure. The first twelv
districts were organized yesterday, and the r.
mainder are to be organized at meetings to %
held In the several districts to-day. meeting lor
the purpose Of organizing the central body VIII Dc
held tomorrow This central body Is also TO exe"
I political influence to Q ceytatp extent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15

TIE DELAWARE DEMOCRACY, in little con-
vention to themselves yesterday, found it such
uphill work to endorse Mr.. Greeley as an old
line democrat that they finally concluded to
say nothing on the subject. Wise old fellows,
those old-line Delaware democrats; but they
would be wiser if they would take their can
didate cordially, and, ''like honest Sancho,
bid God bless the giver, nor look the gift
horse in the mouth"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15
DEPARTURE OF THE PRESIDENT FROM LONG
BRANCH FOB WASHINGTON
LONG BRANCH. August IA. ]

LONG BRANCH, August IA, 1872
The President and General Porter left at six
O'Clock this evening for washington. The military
Secretary was quite sick and hardly in condition
to undertake journey. They will sup en- route
at ten O'Clock tonight ut the Continental Hotel in
Philadelphia and thence take the midnight train
for washington. The President WIN be back st
Long Branch on SATURDAY.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15

TIE EXPULSION OF THE JEsurrs FROM GER
MANY has been practically commenced with
The closing of Jesuit establishment at Issen-
helm, in Alsace. A small thing, this expulsion
of the Jesuits from Germany, but great mis-
take for Bismarck, as we suspect it will event.
ually appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15
Yellow Fever I'm tho Port-A Hint to
the Health Omcer.

The yellow fever ship, the Spanish IRON
clad Numancia, which lies abreast of Staten
Island, whatever the authorities concerned
may say of her distance from the shore, of her
fumigation, the vigilant watch kept over her.
and so on, is not where she ought to be-
Saturated with yellow fever-a yellow fever
floating hospital, in fact-she ought to be
down AmouQ the inteydcted ships in tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15
YORK HERALD 15 o72-TRIPLE SHEET

affiliations, and that this will guide him in
his action as President should he be chosen to
that position. Altogether the speech is q
neat shrewd little affair, and will not harm
the liberal candidate if it does not do him
very great amount of service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15


advisers of the administration has been
accepted by the people, and that decision
will be rendered at the polls between those
who desire to keep open the bloody chasm
made by the war so wide as to hold the people
Of the two sections of the country asunder
thoroughly restored Union, and those who
would bury the bitter memories of the war
and suffer the nation to enjoy substantial
peace
Mr.. Greeley disclaims distinctly having
made any pledges or promises in regard to
the distribution of office either before or since
his nomination ct Cincinnati, and sets at rest
with an emphatic denial the stupid story about
his favoring the payment Of the rebel debt or
the pensioning of rebel soldiers. OF course no
person who circulated such o report
believed it to be true, and no one
will doubt Mr.. Greeley's word when he
distinctly brands it as falsehood. He
states that he has been questioned as to
whether he would, if elected, confne the dis
tribution of the federal patronage to republic
cans, and he naively asks if it is usual when
your neighbors have helped you TO raise q
house to kick them out as soon as the roof is
safely over your head? II will be consoling
to the democracy to learn that MIR.
Greeley intends to abide by the
plank in the Cincinnati platform
which cordially invites cooperation and help
from all men ri Yhatsysz former political
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-04

Published April 2, 1872.
CHAPTER 119-GENERAI-
AN ACT in relation to railroads and the organ
iZation of railroad companies.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, repre- sente
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. Any number of persons not less than
five, may form a company for the purpose of con-
structing, maintaining and operating railroad
for public use, in the conveyance of persons and
property, for the purpose of maintaining and
operating any railroad already constructed for the
like public uses and FOL that purpose may make
and sign articles of association, in which shall be
stated the name of the company. the places from
and 10 which the road is TO be constructed or
maintained and operated; the length of such road
: near may be, and the of each county in
this state, through or into which ii is made or
intended 10 be made; the amount of the capital
stock of the company, and the number of shares of
which said capital stock shall consist, and the
Glasses of preferred and common, if more than one
class, and the names and places of residence OF
the directors of the company who shall manage its
chosen in their places, and the number of such
directors shall be not less than five Or more than
thirteen. Each subscriber to such articles OF
association shall subscribe thereto his name,
place of residence. and the number Of shares OF
stock he agrees 10 take in said company. There
shall be endorsed thereon or annexed thereto, an
affidavit made by at least three of the directors
named in said articles, that the names subscribed
- said articles the genuine signatures OF the
persons named therein, and that it is intended in
good faith 10 construct or maintain and operate
the road mentioned in such articles of association
Such articles of association. With said athdaylts,
may then be fled in the oSca of the secretary OF
state who shall endorse thereon the day they are
fled, and record the same in book TO be provided
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18
Ser Mprbprosee in Treberief.

Sun &reiSgertd1te bon Sfe0erld . &ountg
tuurSe porselern Der YrOieB sese1 Or. Sacob
3. Sbomas fortgeiebt, Der unter Der Anflage
iebt, om 20. Sftober b. s. nahsISamstolpn
6rn. Sobn 8. Belt cine S4uBwunoe beige
brutt gu babeu, wttfe beIen Sob sur Selse
bate.
Der Gn3etlaste eridien, ipie an ben uors
bergebenoen Eageu, in 8egieitung ieiner
Srau urD mebrerer anberer Damen ietner So
mile.
Das gsrb6r Der Staatsseugsn maroe fort'
seiett.
Stanb am Nfor9eu oes 20. Sftober auf Der
Blattform; Sobn 8. uno Alfreo Belt ltaneen
ntht melt BON mir. 4ifreo reiiie init BEN
3u9e ab, Sobn 8. nabm feline beibeu YierOe
uuo rift mad ieinem 9auie III; ib fOlste inn.
als er bas 9aus bes Or. Gbomas erreiht
bate, fam 2eBterer aus 1einem SDfe. Sd
blieb lteben, I'M III b6rer, mas ne nit einarz
Der ipre9eu miirben, obidon i9 nidt erIpars
tete, DaB elm Strett entieben WerOe. SD
b0rte, tule Belt ia9te, .er lueroe Die Wesertnas
ben nit beim nebuer uno peila eS tbnl lel1
9eben foiten io1e."
Seuse uerbreitste fi9 Johann bes 8eiteren
itber be Sehanolung bes Serrpunoeten pdbe
reub ieiner &rautbelt, iomie iibsr Die Bolt
Wortemllnter iihuag, bel tuelder er su9e9en
mar.
Ser na9fc l3euse rear 8eGiuston Sam'
monb. 0erieIbe iaste, er babe BON ieiner
8Obnung aus geieber, ME Sbomas II. Belt
nit einanoer ran9en; iab, rpie Self auf Sbo.
mas 8rut fniete uno i'm in's @eitdt id)lug ;
lab, mie 9r. @roB bin3ufam unb Set bin.
tpegriB. rEbomaS faBte IN bic Sal6e, ais oh
er Elm Biltol sieben poute NAB i'd rief ibm 3u,
oies nidt 5u tbun. au9 Belt unb @rOB RE.
fen, uidt gu idieBea. Sab ben Doctor feu-
ern unb gletdl barauf REF Belt: sd bin sef
i4oGen." SD itaub b0dfeus 25 S4ritte
Don ben beibeu &dmpfenbeu." (3euge ioentis
fisirte barauf bic 8eite Oes SerforDeneu, an
tueld3er nod Slutfeden iiAtbar waren.)
George Siiber mar ebenfaus 4u9e1@
seuse Der aHatre. Sab SoftOr Sbomas am
8oben liegen unb 8elt anf ibm fnieen. Or.
@roB fannte bic &%dmpfeuoeu. G6omas jog
eia Bifol uno als lSeuge Jpn iparute, gu
idieBen, erwrSerte er, bas 9ebe ibn bur9auS
NidtS an.
Die asrste gaIsel, Gm. 6. Sobnion uu6
Sbos. 5. Mc@ia lasten iiber bic Poitz0tor>
tenn llnteriu9ung, pelde fe pOr9enommer,
aus, worauI Der geri9tsbof ild perta9te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18
Mbf6iebssg Sorffellung Der en9lifdben
&ner Der Wfa0. 3arepa-GpSa
inn TOrD'fdhen Sperubaufe.

Der lebte 4beub Der en9ltlfen Sper bradte
uus MpSart's unferbli9e SonDidtIng Don
| Soan" nit por5ii9liher Beiesun9. Das
bidtbeieBte SauS befunbete pieoer, In tpeld]'
bObem @rabe id) bic @srfe beuti1er @ompos
| nifen nHo pofSHssweiie Die SpesH Wto5art's
bel ben 4nlerifaner1 eingebitrgert BADEN. Gs
1T nur tu %beoauer1, oaB BET idmultltd]en
2pern unieres gr0Bten SonfiinflerS oas
Sibrettc ais SrdSerin iener unterblifen gte.
looie'n 10 auBsrlt mangelbaft 1T, snpeileu TO-
oar albern. Inter ben barltetenoen &r6ften
errana Wiao. Yarepa<R oia alsy Donna 4nna"
ben gr1Bten Grfolg; tbr Sortrag Der v8rief.
Qrie" anl Shlnlie ees 3tpeiten Qftes rief einelt
laHg.anbaltenoen 8eifalsftutm berpor. See
ben ibr gldn3te namentlid Olao. ban Sanot
ais c53erlite" burf oas Geelenno1e tbres @e-
ialtses uno bic 9ieblidfeit ibrer gri4einnn9.
Die Sitelrole fanb ibreSertretnng bur9 9rn.
Campbell, melAer ieine Bartie in pofenoeter
@eiIe iomobl in geian9lider, lpie aud in
bramattlfer Se,iebung ourdfiibrte. Inter
ben iibri9en Witmirfenoen iino nod bic 95.
Com Carl (yOou Sttauio") mo ainsls1
@oof e. 2eporelo") lobenb 3u eruabneu. -
@enn mir nun eineu 8iifbltf anf Die binter
uns liegenoe Spern-8 ohe perfsir, 10 mitien
mir geiteben, baB mir biSber ielten @eleaen'
belt batten, cine 1bnli9e Sper, tpelfe ms
bShere Semitic geboten bat, 3n h0ren. 8ir
battel es bieles Dial nit feinert HStar".5 u
tbun, nelher iid berufen fiihlt, inter elmer
Msuse ~mittelmdBiger 8rdfte 5u gldnSen; i'm
@egentbeil ii%berra9ten bic %2eiltungen idmmt'
lider Dtitslieoer Oas gfiueau Oes @etu0buli-
den, uro elm 9utes gnierable mar nls BON
ieher lieber, ais elm "Star" nit elmer mittel'
mGRiaen Gtafiaae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18

~Gousert I'm sByf galttm orer
@ 6lseuparfe.1- I'm geRytgeE Nudmtttaae
fouo I'm mNsei.F altimorer SdiFenpatfes en CONCERT
Der &oSast.eans, Dts quo peg strsi6Ordstsrs ess
xano fino binfdneIid 6etannt, nm ~6enielben nod Elm
Wort bss eobeS binsusailsel, NOS ieoodh ns Gel.
itnnsen bes Gtreihorheifers o%nbetrifft, 10 f6nnentuir
sitt umbin, bic 9rd,iiion, NIT luelder o~ieieIben auss
esiabrt fDniben, ribmeno su ertudbnen. Sdmmtftbs
Biecen ~selangten in Muferbnftcr Weiie gu @ehor.
Inter ben bon Der 8 ornetz8ono erefutirten 9umulern
III namsntiih tlr. q bas anoanie bon 9crmersporL
elne beuliGe Competition, bcrporSubeben, fDelGc
an@ Don Den iunssn Yaniitantsn init innissI, @t'
ihble uno rihtisam Ausorude por8etrogen fpnroe.
9tht minbT porslsli9 ipislts eos St%reibonhsfer
Sgr; D. Gin gotpOagri aug -susrstia g9rsla lno
t~lnterridt idnntIit in Dem gtuFt-5% nitituts res
groI: Bafsr empElsan, pie al ssnsihearertennlns ,a
Eb.il. Souobl bic goruet.yanb, iDie aub oas
Strei6or6eiter iteben Bcibe inter Der 9ettuHa hes
Yrof. 6huI5e, tpeIder ih in nnierer staot lhon istt
LANCER Seit dis Nultter zines bebeuteuoen 1tufes er=
trent. IS mare gu ipiiniben, pas bic iusenblibsn
Dfufiter NOD lance unter DER eeituns eieles Ssrrn
~pereinist bleiben miroen. SIN 8eime 9epfe9t, iDhrSe
ins nit Der 3eit elm Srdeter bcranmahIen, uelhes
nit ben beften Gapeaen Der Ser. Staaten rlpaltitren
fDunte-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18

Die Briee nNrancis Senep,- pom 9tto nod Battis
more bettmmt. it an eef Getuns Nouroe porbei 9t@
tonmen.
Das SdifT r@IenberuieA sirs am Samitnse nod
2~iuerpool, Die 8riss .@trotits" nat Sunoalt as.
an Der RaGt 6ss Ii. ns. Rts. fnbr Der Oampier
.Quftraltan," BON Baltimore BON Salifdr nstter nab
2ioerpool. Die Briss .G6cuiot" uno Der S1eoner
u&nanus" fuhren nod Baltimore tpeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18

erfreut ii6 man ME Dor zines bis jun legten Ilabe &C.
iilten 5auier, un6 fam man nit Benimmtbeit ia.
gen. Gap teinsT Der Seluher eoi,elbe unbelriept9t per.
ldBt. Siele2Sohe Deroeu ais Heu en9aeirt Die @e
ldruifter Glair, Grdul. Settp 5tonea In6 br. Sarrt
Vfad lbre Seiitun8en in Gelan9, 2ana Hn0 @pmnaitil
bonn &ublitum pepuHoeIn llilrn; aud inbet eieii
Iesle Scr t(eine Nauif" itatf' On, nebrjoen psrfusi,
Zen mir aul Die Nnaeioei .. .--- go .la -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18
ern Matber,fhen ..Speonn
en- Der ,,Mrbeiterbaue4I

an z6rebertdH Il
fiHoet ieben abeuo elne Soritenun9 Der 'Femalt
Minstrels'' itott. SaB bier etpas @utrs eeboter
piro, caiir birst Der Iame oes nuternepmers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18

nidt eSpIoSirenee SerpIine user 6ObIensSet.
Sdmpe i'm 9roBen unb aleinen. aleini9e Ageutur
gu Sabrtfpreifen, ionic aud lir Die beriibmten @afcs
ftelc Src=6lofetsG Umpa9Rte. gtan ienbe ODER
ipredbe Dor tIr @lrful0re bel Gebr. SGrD.
(13Dtr12Dtte4ptuDr 9ir. 2d6. %. s&nltimoreftr.
8nfen.- Cine mept3iutibe Mtihuns in 5orm
elmer Yafills III Die annebmIiGRe. "8rOipn'S BrOrs
dial Erodcs" ltnSern bic ReiBuns, iuelbe benSuftn
berbeifdbrt, uHb s~efUd9reu abbllfe tn sultrobrsnfei.
ben, 9~etfertelt, Sufusn3u, sdpiuofudtsz uno anrss
asPmistsitsleibeu. t67,t&w)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18
Reneds fir arn. gsarena,

Sr. 4ler. Yarena, Der srte 2iebbaber I'M,
jeres beutlden Sbeaters uno, mie befannt,
Der aiebling bes Gublifums, bat beutt
aoero iein Benef; in Der DGoncoroia.~ Sc.
geben rpirb Sulius 8oien's b~eriibmtes Brets,
lultipiel rSanonenfntter I" oas nit GROCER
Sor9falt e~inltuoirt tit. Mir maiden oas
Yublitum beionbers auf eieie Sortelang
anfmerflam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18
seriatet BON gsmt. Tif6er s. sObnen,
gsrtaufe auf Der sisassn Horf,

Die .0orseitrissn gertaufe auf Der tieEsen S6rf
mGren ~fol9eHoe:
100 "8alttmorer Stabtfedier, 1890 ....... 9S
800 Baltimore Stqhtz8arf- Sehier.. -. 975
800 Baltimore bioz8 abn="S 6Its., 1875, 961
1000 .Yitt5bur9=@on n. <Sdbn"zO bliaat., 7I, go
1000 Dg8eitl. Ne.zSaRn"=Sbl., 2. 9np,...- 951
1900 ottto Ditto Ditto 951
5000 p@etl. Nfarplano@Sabnz" DBL, 3. S., 7o2
l.Istieu Der nUie6anics- Bant" .......... 10f
Mftie hRr IL nlnn=R 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18
SIR. Sphdnn Mr1Smiicn
.Gr. GnFOh a3rciuOoeI

maht betannt, Da6 er Die g8irrbi9air BON Stn s. Ell.
mon, Rr. 79. Barf., gfe Don Dulasitr., iibernoms
men bat, uno miro oielelbe beute, Den Is. DtdrS,
NIT einem feineH 9unide eroffnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18

erofnet beute, ben IS. 0idrS, ieine in SIR. 1856,
Yorc.@5apltr., ueu eiu9eri6tste 2Sirtbfdoft, uno ieTs
ptrt bel oieier @elesenbeit eineu portrefttpen Suni6
init Soiepb SGreia'iheIH Btele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18
6r. Nnrf 0Iffucr

bat ih in Str. 1l6, Srantlin=, nabs Gutamftr., fulrt6
ibaftli9 einseri9tet uno miro 5ur Groffaunssieie
benre, ben Is. WdrS, eiuen o~efitaten 2unih mi
ShuItbeiE' ihem Btere -~ierpireu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18

~ an SIb .6reDertdfr.
fpiro ieber Siebbaber BON 0tuiit eurb oaS Srhefrioul
fhr ipeltbes Sr. shteget crit tiir3lih neue WaItef
aus Oeuti6lGuo fommen lieB, SnTriebensefteGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18
SaS TrcntffrasensK heater

bdlt Mttttpof, Den 70. Wdra. in Ger ~Soucorbto" e
CONCERT nit Gdn5trdnbden ab. Die Wtit3lieoer me
ben bier5u freuRolibit ein9elahen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-18

DGr Auf Sepermanns 3unse. ~
2oblpritae fir cen groBen R%aticnalen Geiunb.