davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-23
President G,aai's second Inaus6.
ration.

The committee to whom the subject has
been assigned have commenced preparations
Tor the Inauguration ceremonies OF Presideh'
Grant on n scale commensurate with II. dis
nifty and Importance. Ii is in good hanas'
and we trust all things will be done decen'iy
and in order. The only question about which
there is any apprehension, or the only one
that has excited any discussion, is as TO the
most appropriate aud effective way to RAISE
the funds which will be required to deiray
the expenses Of the inaugural ceremonies.
Various methods have been suggested, one
Of which is an extra session Of our Ierritorlal
Legislature with the view to an appropriation
Of s2j 900 for the purpose, and another IS that
it be raised By subscription among our eiti-
Zens.
OF these two methods we very decidedly
approve the last. But II may be doubted
whether either Is necessary. At any rate,
we are confident that only very small col
lection from our citizens will be required in
addition to the amount that will, undoubt-
edly. be realized from the sale Of tickets TO
the reception ball. -Four years ago the first
inaugural ceremonies of President Grant
were managed by the Hon. Thos. l.. Tullock,
then the Secretary Of the Congressional Com
mittee, and neither an appropriation by the
CITY government nor a private subscription
was resorted to. The sale Of tickets not
only met all the expenses Of the occasion,
| but left large surplus.
The entire expenses incurred by the nau-
guratiOn committee, as we learn from the
Chronicle, of April, 1869, were al2, 027.70,
while the receipts for tickets sold were
SIS, 1000, and from miscellaneous sources
3lG4.l4, or sl8 ,3G4.7l, leaving an uneXpend-
ed balance of 81, OO6. "A, which was paid over
to Gen. Spinner, Secretary Of the Lincoln
National Monument Association, for the
benefit of the society.
As the present Committee Of Arrange
mcnts will be compelled to erect a building
especially for the Inauguration reception and
ball, which has already been commenced on
Judiciary Square, larger amount may be
required than was realized in 1869 from the
sale Of tickets. But if the amount this year
proves to be as large as then, and the Ordi-
nary expenses no greater, there will be over
six thousand dollars for the erection of a
suitable building for the occasion. This may
not be quite sufficient. But it cannot fall faI
short Of the needed sum, and we do not,
therefore, apprehend an emergency that will
require more than small private subscrip-
ton, and much less an extra session of the
Territorial Legislature and a public appro-
priatiOn.
We are informed that the price of tickets
has been fixed at 800 each, which is twice
the price charged in 1869. If as many are
sold AS then, the sum realized will be about
81 900. But that is not probable, and we
doubt if half as many will be sold as there
would be at $40. We think, therefore, that
the committee has made great mistake in
deciding upon 500 We arc confident much
In rppr sum would he raised at SO
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-23
:. 4 sham anI. - Fraud.

In his uranswerablc argument against the
expedency and practicability Of the " civil
service reform" rules, to which we referred
last week, Hon. Thurlow Weed declares that
"J all the people hocs not The right 10 compete
for the honors and emol'menfs Of ofire RpUJh-
can Institutions are O sham Gnl JjarR." This
is precisely what the civil service" rules do.
They "close the doors and avenues which
lead to civil service appointments" against
not ninety-nine out Of one hundred merely,
but against nine hundred and nincty-nine out
of n thousand. They convert the Depart
ments in this city, as Mr.. Weed alleges, and
custom houses and post Offices Of the country
into close corporations into which only the
select few can ever hope to gain admission.
The great body Of the people are absolutely
excluded.
And, as he suggests, If this evil service
doctrine had been in force at the close of the
rebellion, what would have been the fate Of
several thousand wounded Union soldiers; or
still worse, if they had been in force at its
commencement, when all the Departments
were filed with rebels, what would have been
the consequence to the Government? We
argree with him that no man, when he comes
practically to deal with this question, can fail
to see the impossibility Of adhering to it.
We believe Gen. Grant will be the first to
mako this discovery. Indeed, he has proba-
bly, made it already, and enforcing it as he
does, that its authors may see the necessity
Of removing its obnoxious features or Of en-
tirelV rpneaiinu IT,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-23
}. =. Hinton, Esd.

The Liberal Democratic party in Indiana
had their nerves terribly shocked by an APP
p!ication Of their protested principles by the
Republican members Of the Legislature. The
Republicans in caucus had determined to sup
port coloIed man FOR the position Of Trustee
oL The Wabash and Erie Canal, whereupon
the Democrats not able to forget their cow
arciy prejudice against colored men attempt.
cd to induce a white Republican to run
against Nj. !. 5. Hinton, the nominee Of the
Republican caucus, and to make the election
b. ballot with tho hope that Republicans
would be found weak-Lncei enough to vote
against colorcd man when they could do 50
without being discovered. They nominated
lion. Cy:as I. Dixon a consistent radical
"h'' "a 4 noble manner, pcremplorlly de-
cIlncd TO run. Mr.. Hinton was elected, re.
ce'Y.ng the vote Of every Republican.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-23
sugar and M0inssss.

The people Of the United States, according
u Tie las. census report, consume annually
'Cy'y'ot2n' o!ausar, or 400, 900, 900 pounds,
winch Is about ~ pound. annually for each
man, woman, and child. They also consume
4'0'-1V Aogsheads Of molasses, or 9, $50, 900
IDS. IA.- IS stated 10 be about one-fourth Of all
the sugar produced in all parts Of the globe
The r-;isnateI cost Of 4 ]. $3.50, oUn, 900. A
large portion Of Il. !, made IN Louisiana and
inc West Indies. The consumption in this
country, IN proportion to our population, Is
probably three times greater to each inhab.t-
ant Than N any other country.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-23
SantO Domingo.

The purchase, by company Of merchants,
OF portion of Sapto Domingo has been an
nounced. The merchants have, for ninety
nine years, full control Of the portion bought
The American flag will wave over tho terri
tory purchased or leased, and American ideas
will govern il. The shrewd business men
concerned in this venture are confident that
il is profitable one. This is a step towards
annexation. The company will 20 improve
the country in their possession and develop
its resources as 10 convince the people Of the
United States Of the desirab.lity Of it. bein.
a part Of the nation.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-23
Gen. Frank Blair.

The uniocr Of the reconstruct ~t.t--.-.
ernments Of the South has himself, 49,
done BY his ungrateful friends in lr.so,,,;
Confidently expecting reelection 70 n, son.
ate, be has the modification arising 5r1., -.
in- thrown aside as useless. Himself 4,
sertcr from one party to another he lls be.r
deserted and LIT out in the cold, fr'arJ,a..
and of1iccless, the latter condition one NJ H.,
most terrible calamities that ..n .ae1u
Blair. The Boston Journal thu ,,....,r,.,.
the reasons why Democracy IS ll,rr such
particularly ungrateful part 70 ts. ..D.t
not the passive policy inclula, na who'll
coalition movement Of tho cam,a.-r .s ls-s
proceed from his fertile brain" brr.. ma,
thrust his own hand upon the .L.-,-ir.-.i, "a,
Cincinnati, where aspiring jou-n4...- w.-,
PLAYING an ingenious game, aal ,i.r anil
there give the victory TO Horace G-ee.sv.
Did he not originate the brilliant lea IN.
General Grant was usurpcr awa Ing r.,
time, and destined on some fle i....-.. G..
play the part Of Cromwell with tie .-.g-
OF th;, country? Has lac not, a, lae ug-.
active member OF the blair family bone On,
principal part Of the managemcu. 10: H..
Democratic party FOR several yea.5 ,as.r
And yet he IS ruthlessly thrown oyc.y l.i o.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-23
Another EaTss.

In preteHtiou5 mansion, located H e
fashionable quarter or suffer street, res.lcs
a venerable gentleman, and au OF citizen o.
san Francisco, possessed OF a remarkable
superstition, which has placed Inn under G.
horrible ban Of suspense, and rendered l..
lie continuous watch against Tic power.
oi darkness iH many year. surrounded = ,,
wealth anu unlimited means Of Eapr.rc-s
every hope or pleasure clh.scl.-tcUcc Is dis
oipated in the great terror he experiences il
beng LETT a.Onc g.. Il single instant Dugiuy
the hours Of daylight lac goes abroad among
the busy thrOug, attends to h.s extensive
business affairs at lis cOuuting-rOOIn. amt
apparently feels a sense Of security and en-
JOYS comparative tranquility q. mind. Hu,
nj ni2ht;a!l, when lie rctircs - the prtyacy
Of his residence, he remains in constant f.g-
that by some mishap lac should be neglectct
by hio faithful attendant for the least pe:iCr
Of time. a servant, who has grown old il.
tho service Of h.s master, has the sole Gut,
Of remaining constantly BY his side duy,u
the night, and guarding his s!umbcrs vii.
sleeplesS fidelity. As a further rrccauti0.
against the Intrusion OF the evil one an orr.
Bible Is invariably placed in proximity % d..
head ere he COEpOsc- himself 10 -cst.
The gentleman subject 10 such uEc0.rr,---
able apprehension j. the descendant az IN
old French fan1.!y, with the history q which
curious tradition j. associated. Its related
that some generations back the head ii IL.
house entered into a compact with McILis,9-
phe.es, or some other minister o! tie In.erLal
court, wherein the lr-t-born oi the family
was ~ be the forfeit. and tbs arrangement Is
supposed 10 run indefinitely through succeed
ing generations. The present subiect Of the
declare that both bis father AM
fathers father died suddenly and nIystcriou.-
". while NOBODY VAS bytD observe the eau.
or manner OF their dcH.5s, but in both in
stances IA. evidences were plain Cr dcatl
from tran lulat:on. The horrible bond urou
the family ha, prevented he gentleman from
a marriage aLd thereby pCCpclu-
at,rg II and with L.- O"u death, " Whenever
,bal1 occurr the compact "4.l oGd. His prca.
anxiety !, % meet a natural death under H..
solemn mInistrat!1n o. h.s Church, and Lp,-.,
Of hs time is given 10 l.uuS devotion - lo..
tiy,g-,grg EUiie,Ul.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-23
orse one than the colored &:


c15@The Washington Daiiy ClnHic'- Fgcass
in this audatory style Of ILc traitor Ale.
II. Stephens, of Georgia:
Whatever may be thought oi Tie political
errors Of the distinguished Gcor ian his abii-
i;y, his Honesty and personal worth, are cor
coded by friend and foe alike
We would like to have tLe testimony 81.
those slaves in the State OF Georgia WI,
were robbed Of everything that man Ao.tf
dear, as to their opinion Of the honesty Of til
man who would have made slavery the coz
ncr-stonc of the rebel republic. such hon
esty as robbed cradles, tore husbands !.o.
wives, fathers from children and sold theta
into lifelong bondage, Is according to our
way of thinking not the sort to be held up
for commentator after the terrible struggl.
the nation has passed through 4 struggle i~
existence against a foe possessed ola sup2r-
abundance Of this kind Of honesty.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-23

a discover, recently #lade by the CLu-rI.
Commissioner. in Ireland tends 10 show TIM
although bishops NAV be .niallblc authorities
On theological! questions, they are liable -
get rnuddled in their views Of things temporal
The Archbishop. Of Armagh and Dublin ar.
being called on % make "a declaration Of the
incomes in order 10 have them committed inv,
q lump sum, under the chgrch di,e,tabI..E-
lncnt act, returned them respectively Il,
cIj, 900 and fl2, 900. a reference 70 the tax
LIST showed, however, that the same .re.a.es
had forwarded 10 the income Tax Gou.rr..-
s!Oners the solemn declaration OF their In.
comes as only fl0, 900 for Armagh and l., 90
ipr Dublin. Under those circumstance the
commissioners declined 10 indemnify the
Archbishop for any more than he -em' Ia
which they were last taxed. Bob o! tneso
church disnItaries belong to noble '''i.''es.
1t is claimed that the MN. Grants who
landed on our shores last yedi "!urd u "atd
Q! s285 900, 600 10 the natioi'a. wealth com
putting their value merely O. uh'Ai!.ed iso0s-
ers. Statistics show, however, mat ~ per
cent. Of the male immigrants have Lssn
trained to various pursuits, hall Of whom arr
skilled lab orers and wOE1neE. The va!ls CT
thsss men TO ths county eau hardly :. sorn-
puted.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-23

La In our i.sIo OF the 9th instant We
gave the names OF cOlorel men who were
elected to the mex: Congress, but un~iI-
ungly omitted the name OF Hon. SanIrei
feters, Of the Shreveport louisiana Dis
tT!ct
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-23

GENERAL BELKSAP, the Secretary OF
War, states, in answer 10 call Of the
Senate for information On the subject, that
the passage Of the Soldiers Land Bounty
Bill now before the House will require the
assignment Of three hundred and twenty
millions of acres Of the public lands.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-23

S1T We ace by the Co,orei Cdass" that /.
sella Martin and T.. T. Greene. are to re-
sumo The editorial management o. the NEW
NATIONAL EsA. We lave net essh or
cially notified &c. Of the above.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-23


PINCHBACK IS q coloredmau .ai represents
class OF keen, inscriptions, ambitious lead
ers OF the colored race, who have done much
TO excite suspicion and apprehension with
reference to its political acIiCH Me- lc-
Iugc5,
If the above estimate OF Hon. F. i. g..
PinchbacL be true, just why It zLoa.d excite
suspicious and apprehension as to the po...-
cal action Of the colored race we caG--.
imagine.
We have yet to see the evidence e. The v..-
scrupulousness OF Gov. Piuchba.., though
It were produced it could not justify q whole
sale suspicion against the colorcd race. III
time Is at hand when intelligent white m--
and editors Of papers 50 conspicuous +.
ability as the New York 7lu-s should know
that the colored race is 10 mere ycsponsib,
for one Of their number going wrcH- than l.
the white race for Boss Tweed O. GOV. Va
moth. The Times says that Naymo.h is
much worse man than Pinchbacl,; are We then
to conclude that the white race is : much
worse one than the Colorad :
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-23

@4~for marrying white woman q color. 3
man has been sentenced to three year, IN
pr!5onment in the pcnitautiary &. h,a}au-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02
Ri %nerfonfeu.

iddite, is bel 90 9HB sroS, rebt sut,m Sfnteresz
hduoe. GruubBinsfrti, Waiier uno Gas int eauic
Sauie, seIesen in eiuem Der beftsn @'eibGftsptlse Ser
Staot, nGbt ON WaNer. Ndn 5uIragcn in Sr. f2,
Tenfro6e. t78.S2,4.S 80. 4,6, t00,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02
ST. uerfaufen.

-kslA- Das sutsebaute uno tIbl3ssstsssnt Bobn.
ans gr. 23l, eunpatetraBe.
q. srrpina Sittp,
Num-. i@o Mr. Al ar SSnuIar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02

SSr. A.. $50 @rnnhiins baIbiQbrIit ~3atl5at,
aus einem bebuuttn @runnplaBe berribrsn0, lueLd, l
SIR. 3 i'm Rore often uuo on Die Ror9menieite Der Bet
atr:4Oenue %ansrenst, 10 bel LOO 5u6 os IN cine Il
iSuB breite Nleo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02

SIR. ;. $40 8rmuesius, baTbiGbrti6 S0bGbar,
sus slnem on Der JforoDeitiette Der Selatr : Ioerue
~geIeseneu Gruubplabe tGuuibreno, Uelhcr Bias SIR.
4 i'm JtoreotCn %angrenit, ~ bel 100 6u6 bis an eIue
10 SUP breite GICp, uno NIT Inem 3: lodISen Bobns
bauie nit 2aoGa bsbaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02

g.. (Seftion If apI oem @lune.) Gin 9ruHo'
HI 4 on Der GoromctzGds Der 6e0uatz uno &9etets
ftruBe, 1873 SuB an Der J%toroislte Der Beeeraltr. 6rLtt,
nit ciRtr aleIhmdSigeu 3ieie BON 1f3 SUB an Oh
S9eterItrnse uuo 10 Eus on Der @aftletrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02

Ell3 Sas S=fod ee siesclHeinerre Robnbaus
VT. So, @dpfrasf, nabe oem Btoapuou, Is bei 80
rus bis ON cine 10 6u5 breiie anep, 8 3immsr mo
Bafier sntbaitenb Siunonicl6e s37. Breis St4OO
Muepuu d SruScup,
Vr. 10, Yam Suilbinqs, oSer
1917 SIR. rs, Noroz BorhIt, n6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02
2u brrmictheu.

kfiI DIS Saus une 2a6en ser. 60. Sanopes=,
Iobe YrGttftraBe, elm gutter Slus, elnq,tihtet fir ein
Mouuiatturs urb @alanteris.t5eltd fi6 isbod idr
tIarnb elm @eltGit p~aIienb, ionic aerdumisen Bias
in Sintergrunre on @upreB : 4aep, f6 fir cine
Sabrlt ober aserfheue eteneno. Non fusnbe fd az
Sofepb Teale q Spmp., Budbdneltr, Rr 50.
Nj fffxanettez. nc be . har[eetrCR.. lS0E)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02

10. (Settiou IA, 10. 10 uuo II ouf Dem Btcue.)
Gin @runbftuf d, burd bic sonoaIeitraBs i'm Nor
oeu, Sebualfrase I'M Suoen, Bai6tngtontrGBe I'm
Often uno Durh Die retIIte auBeulnIe oes 9anieH
in obteem Dsttate erluQbnter Si9Rptbum5 %beAr.nit,
35S SsuB on Der @anpaleitraBe, $40 gus an Der Tcoe=
raltrobe unb 800 6uS On or NSaibinetonftrGSe brett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02
RI %herfuuieft.
gu herfnmfrit

VIA Gin guteebautss Wohn5ous nit qahen 89r.
49,, SoutnsfraRt, I'M Diarfte. 61runomiette
42l 90 idprllb. Nd6 ~,uirGoen in Ser. 6Ss. YBeff,
SaItimots frdke, I'M Paint-Store. (Aprilot, 4 Dtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02

Serner:
Gr. 9. $40 Grunciins, bolbid6rtid satlbcr,
ou5 etnem 9ruEhplage on Ger NoGOp(tielte Der Bel:
aitz Iuenue berriibr6nb, Der nit eincnl 3sEodi9en sic
gellteInernen 29obrbauie behGut lit uno STR. 1 in
sISueften an9reuSL 10 bet 100 5u5 bis an zine Il
SSuB breite lnep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02

SIR. B. SEA GrunrSins, baIhiGbrli6 Babtbar,
aus eiRem 9tunbplate on Der RorhlpCUltite Der 8el=
dir : Auenue berribreHo, ptlter behaur lit unO am
Blase Scr. l i'm Rorooten %angreHSt, IL bel 100 IS. tbs
on cine Is SuB brette Iaep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02
SrbtuaiDR,

E.zmH- IL Wieile bon Ger stapt on Der gatonsuiler
giienbabn uno 8 Uiiuuten gBee.s BON elmer Station
Der ~S aItimore.N oton1ac.Sobn." Die Sage lit blbI6
uuo isbr seiunb blbi ds 9ottases nit aGsu mo0er=
nan Standardization, unb teere Yt6se an elmer 70 5.
br,iten ~srabirten grerus su u~ertGuicR obsr gu uerz
pQ6tsn. Guserorosntlih sinfise Bsbinsunssn fir
Sduierbauer nnS gerioneu, Die id aRiGiis MAIDEN
woGen. @. Sroins Tittp.
(Xua71S) SIR. 81, ct. VaulRrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02
gu ~perfauferr.

SA.# Cine In gutter Sage Der Stabt scIenen
BrGuerst nehit alien Dtobilien uro bubidem 9Grter
lit aus Der Sano 81 uIrfauien. @eiunosr Gage bali
br eienet flo oerYtaB gu i-et1b elmer itGbtiiden ODER
6fentlihtn Qnitalt. 3u erlrasel in b.r Gsp :. 81.
(YpriIt9 Il Gt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02

2. (ssttiou 10 aui oera Blane.) Gin @ruuG
falitraBe, nit elmer Sreite an hr SCosral1rG6e pOr
200 iFuB uno elmer BreIte pom l494z 6uB on Ger Ndtb;
instonitraBe. I'M pintergrunoe pom elmer 10 sui bfsI:
ten alien bsnrduSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02
Rlt %herfauieu.

Lid Dos srose 8 R0dies j'eeelfeiuerns Wohn.
Rous Nr. AZ, @ourlnnoz, Habe Uiulberrptra6e, mis-
ts on Die 9ranel~ 4lep tlei. uno 90 6uB brett i'm
Sintsrgrunbe gerGumieer Sof nit Staluns. Sos
fettiae 8tfsna6me; ~naiietbe fpiro blais %uerfauft.
ShpmaS sid.
(T-) %dp hPr lntPtfs. uu0 CT. Boutfr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02
GanitGtFsG rnnrlrmrnt.

Baltimore cIRl. U}ai 1873.
Sur Rddjdhtuna !-Iue Gigcnthiimcr lctrGr
SaupIase mnugGIb ots RdH5j bc5 Ter GiGot
baltimore, Dtlde uHtfr Gem Jt0rau Der bendt0urs
ten StrGBen llCgCH uHo aui rUudeW no lcidt &GGiicr
aus lT9tuo siHcI urlIte uniGWWslt uuo G4ut, UtTs
otR bitIn't se~H1NrlhtQt, raR ne ocyarugt 9.utcqCU
gu eutipdfern ott' an SuidlItfeu b1bcI.
Die SCTtrcEctE tabCE nom Datum hjciC5 Sridi'
lt5 on jttR &CBt uGiIt, mn cen itlbtu H0dSls
tomuliu, Wcnr ne NIB Damn E,tt Der S,rbl1gura rrt
pom SgCse ]UvriiQtlu 8tlouTGitU auetCbGn lUcGgu.
JdmrS u. Stcpart, Nrd. Dr.,
IO4-q) Sar,tEts. FnmmiUEr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02

bic nad HebenSen originator nnb unablDsbaren
Sruncyin,en.
Rr. 4. Sa36.5O 6runr Gins, bal6idtrli
sabltar, uus einem NIT flint 3zftodt9en 5iegelitetHer.
nen WobnbGuiern bebauten 9runoplase berrlibrenb,
an Der goronefz Q lite Der Belair 8 &penue, ;iuiibeq
6essralz uno SliuttnruBc, 81 fus on or Belatr'
apsnue brett uno 100 6uB ttei bis on cine 10 s. brcrte
Mneu oebeUo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02

@, Cs,ftior IL unb ID auf Dem 9Gane.) 9ns bier
eiias @runof iii, uon Der &drpaleftraBe I'M gtorotn,
6,6eraltrass i'm Sioen, @Gitlelra6e i'm Often uno
BnIbiustonIirase i'm lBt fen be9renst nit e!ret St ne
bon 800 5u6 an Cattle une Balttn9tonttrGBe uAo
200 fus an Der SQnualsz uuo Ssosralfra5e.
GRrnPr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02
fffFa SultpnHr., 5luiibsn eerinstun'

HIE nns EdrdfpgdzE traRt.
8utsebaute @obnbGuisr, II Sus 6 3on het 100
Sus, SsfodIae Sronts, 2'ifofi9e SiHterssbduos, 8
Rtulnsr, Dait5immer, slide uno 8aeejtlnlner; nsr.
ben bints p"ertluit uro auf leihte Bebin9un9cn.
Jobn Sienn S 6 omp.,
(8-l gr. 4. ct. lSQulErlRe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02
lin 6aushaIfnnaen

S&tdt Cure sumpen unb aItes Netal nod benz
sroNsn xnnrpsn. II. Wetdus2a9erbaufes mo SbS
ben Wertb baiir betommt, obne absuban6eln ODE,
AusHiidte.
3u&zAbfdIe uuo Wonenmaoren alsr Grf tuo SO
Brotent i'm 8rei1e gefieeen,
S1s Der Sbefes unb G~tirIiaaarake,
Neor.1u12Wtte. DID Gowu, Balttuoee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02

@. (grftion Z uuf Dem Rluue.) Gin 8runbfift
on Der Suopet.Gds Der 2Solis uAo Olueritrost, an
Der g8olttra6e 225 EuS bret uno nn9eIa9r 81 j. tttT
bis al Die mrnlt6e auSenIirte oes 9Gn5cn 9i9en-
tburs, iusIGes in ooigem 0etrtts sruabnt wtro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02

IL. (Settion Is uGo 10 auf Dem 8laHe.) Sin
Srunbriid an Der Noroitite fer SGruoleftroBe,
3piihen @peters uno Waibtn9tolltraBe 3o3 Is. brett
uno bis an Die norblihe GuBenllRte oes 9GrienI I'M
obieeR 9tireie erlpdbntcn Graentbums sebeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02

f2. (Gitttou 20 GuO Il auf Dem BGare.) Sin
@lunbf til q en- Der gtorbIcite Der 2anualefruBe, an
Der Rorontftzg6e Der Waibinetonz uno 2Irualoltr.,
800 NuB brett uuo 60 SUP on ser 8aibinqtonltrGse
tel, bis on Die n6roiibe NuBenlinie oes 9an6an i'm
oblgen Seirste erlpabnttn glsCntPums.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-02
AlaQt epEg
Sac. .. Stprrup, SGommiH5rs.
SUbH Z. 9iqucff,
~ = fGrrru --FTr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES riircdu.

Sultl WOrCy CCu =. UlliNB.
ga Die StrdBen SurhbrudS Goumiiidrc eiUcn
pollen uHo ucrbclcrtcH 8tridt ubCr Git aai1tc uu0
pom Der ScUttz bls lur gi~cSQclpfraEc, IN mel
Rcm 8iireQu nitbtrgelcet bubcH, 70 made i'd bIcrmit
betannt, Dag Die Bidder uro 4lanc tiuihuid Der.
ieIbeu i'm Stuot- &cgiltrOturs Sircau Udtrrno
nrsiGtg &uqtn Sur Sinitdt iir ale intCrCiirtcU
BcrioHCn gcotnct icin tUcrOCu, UdbrtHO Welucr 8ut
pom Der SntIReiouu9 Der Gommiiidrt in trqCro ctz
mem 8erttte, luelhce @eribt5burtCit oariUcr 6eitt.
Gppcuution ~etu9ele9t Wcrocu fam.
(l0j,Il,1 25) Jpbu y. Robb, 9it9iftrator.