davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

AN OUTRAGED FATHER SPRAKs. "A
few sdeys ago. the Reading tPennsylva-
niaE Eddle publiHhed an account OF the
itriSis and troubles of Joseph War;.
whose daughtefis said 20 have eioped
and married c6lored man. The father
OF the girl inserts the following:
GARD TO THB PUBLIC.-I, Joseph
War;, of the city of Reading. OF Anglo
Saxon blood, native OF Dudley, Stat
fordsbire. England, in my 45th year, of
good health, sound mind, and married
twenty.four years, wish to make this
statement to the readers of the Eagle,
in the matter OF the elopement OF my
daughter. Mary Ann, not eighteen years
of age, with Benjamin Dorsey, colored,
or negro. On or about the frat OF June,
1871, this insidious, pernicious, wretch
ed vagabond, set his net to capture my
fairest and eldest daughter, the pride Of
my heart, tho flower of the family and
the hope of my life. When this maroon
oolored Hottentot, and curly headed
oircular-saw faced nigger first shadowed
my door, he wore the look Of innocence
and appeared more like an angel than
an imp from hell, which he really is.
My daughter at first repelled his lascivi-
GUS advances, and said "Gst thee hence,
Satan, I know you not, but like the
serpent in the garden, he renewed his
attacks, and while I was absent on bnsi-
ness he managed, by the use of love
powders, nail scrapings and other inau-
ences, by telling her he had money in
Bushong's Bank aud lands. that she was
the Idol of his heart, be succeeded in
winning her to his sinking, Shiny bo-
som. Finally. that internal nigger
preacher and miscegenationist Under
hill. acting under the inspiration and
advice of the devil. and not having the
fear Of God or the law of man before
his eyes, went through the hollow form
OF marriage. This nnholy and bastard
union took place in the cold and stormy
month of January last, and now my
daughter expects to have born unto her
another greasy, dirty he or she nigger,
for which I um twitted for icing the
grand-father thereof, but before God I
will never notice or own any nnbleached,
unwashed, fat-nosed. curly-headed pic.
oaninny. [ am free white man. and
always voted the Republican ticket, and
I hereby assert that q day of retribution
will come that will blast this ungodly
and nnhallowed union. May all the
fiends of hell, in their wild agony, tor
ment, tantalize, tease, tear up and de-
stroy this follower of Beelzebnb. Bcpja-
min Dorsey. JOSEPH WARR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

It is said that two; yonng men have
lately been devoting, themselves TO-. one
girl. Between the two, she hardly knew
how to choose, and fortune grew dizzy
skipping from ons banner to the other.
Saturday night, No. I appeared i'm
brand-new pair Of pants :of the most
gorgeous plaid ever seen, q ..crimaon
neck-tie of mammoth proportions and-a
plug hat. The young lady caved at
once, threw herself upon his breast and
family articulated, "Oh, mint them
bully?" This, of course, solved the
problem as to the maiden's choice, and
there was no more apparently to do but
"fx the day." But, alasl for human
calculations. Sunday night, No. 2 ap-
peared on the scene, with shirt that
opened behind. OF course, they are to
be spliced at once.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

Baltimore 'proposss, toifollow the ex-
ample Of Philadelphia and Boston, BY
annexing to her corporate limits the,
suburbs Of the city. The necessity g.
greater in the case Of the Baltirdore
suburbs than In. those Of BostonY form
the former city, spms portions 'of the
outlying DISTRICTS are without tho Id.
vantages OF gas and water, paved streets
or organized police and fire depart:
ments. while Charlestown. Brighton and
the towns annexed p,Roston lNerh fully
provided with tho conveniepces Of .mus
nioipa1 government, and were, in fact,
complete cities'in miniature According
to tho last census, Boston had a populs-
Annexation haa pat Bostdn & Il ai,esd,, 8 @ bnt
the incorporation .of:the RaItim orsan
suburbs will !, probably bring i, hex: up
again to the rank OF her New England
sister. 1l4 itFH. iio ,Ff ,tidfS - fc,rt q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18
LIST or NEW wADvERt1sENaNTs.
NJ. Sulzbaoher-Cigar Factory.
Oliver Ditson & Co. Music Books.
Situation as Clerk Wanted.

NERVOUS DkBIL1TY. DEPRESSED, IA
RrrABhe STATE or MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY on AMI
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEaoRY,
OFTEN WITH DKBrnrrArTNa, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. The consequence ;of ex.
cesses, mental overwofk or disoretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds q SOVEREIGN
CURE in HUMPHREYS iHoMEoPArH1uS SpE-
CIFIo, No. 49, It tones up.the system,
arrests discharges, ,dispels the mental
gloom and despondenoY, and tsiuYenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
and always efficient. Price 80 for pack
ago OF Eve boxes and, q large So vial Of
powder, which is important ID old serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Bold By AL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt OF
price. Address HuMPHRKYs' SpFdIPro
HoMGoI ATHIc MEDnUNa COMPANY, No.
562 Broad ,sey, N. Y. For sale by GEaER
& McGREaoR, Columbia. s. @. APATHY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

UNITED STATES CoUnr-CuAELEsroS,
October 16.-In the District Court, yes
terlay, before Judge Bryan, Daniel Z.
Keels pleaded guilty of dealing in ma
nufactured tobacco. without paying the
special tax. The case Of Alfred John
son, indicted for retailing liquor with
out paying the special tax, was CONT
naed, in consequence of the sickness Of
counsel. The petition Of David ..
Hawthorn. Of Abbeville, for voluntary
bankruptcy. was referred to Registrar
Ciawson. II. j. Pride. of Chester, was
finally discharged iu bankruptcy. The
petition Of ]. S. +. Thompson, Esq,
for fee in the case of ID. W. Moore,
bankrupt, was referred to Registrar
Clawson. The petition Of Ct. w. Craft,
assignee of John $. Shuck, bankrupt,
to sell the perishable property of the
bankrupt, was granted. y rule was
granted against L. ). LaMotte, assignee
of P. Boyce. bankrupt. compelling him
to show cause, on the 9th instant, why
he should not be attached for not pay
ing S95.72 to County Treasurer Bald
win, OF Rchland.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

TIE ABBEvrnnE FA1R.-The Medium,
is being issued daily during the fair in
that town. Speaking of the fair, the
Medium says:
''More than 2.o00 people attended
the fair yesterday. The crowd was
much larger than on Wednesday, and
more enthusiastic. There was the same
good will manifested on every side as
prevailed on the previous day, and the
large assemblage seemed moved by one
sentiment. The ladies were out in full
force modest, sprightly and joyful.
They GAME from the Savannah and the
Saluda to speed the exhibition and ell
courage the most worthy of all causes
the cause OF agriculture. The different
departments in the building were
thronged with visitors throughout the
forenoon, and many ordinations of
surprise greeted the careful esr."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

It is too bad to impose on human no.
tnre in this way, but Boston always was
up to tricks. They set up Stephenson's
statue of a wounded Indian ut the Mer-
cnntile Library, and one of the Boston
women visiting that institution mistook
it fer ST. Peter or the Virgin, and
dropped on her knees and performed
her prayers in the approved fashion of
devoutness. TO be sure, it is rather
dubious compliment to the artist, and
reflects slightly on the literary ladies
who visit that institution. But, con-
sidering how little piety Boston has, it
is really great pity to have any ofsit
wasted in that way. . f9g
The Commune, during their posses
sion in Paris, destroyed among other
things oil the official records of births
and marriages. As most Of them we're
family Wen and women without mar
riage, or Unconscious Of their parentage,
the object was to place all on level of
Equality" in this respect. Tho work
Of restoring the records is now in pro-
gress, as all who are not recorded are
regarded in the eye OF the law as ille.;:
gitimste. It has made brisk work for
the lawyers.
The Mobile Register says: eff, as pre-.
dicted by competent judges. the cotton
crop of the South should reach 4,000,-
600 bales and sell at even only fifteen
cents-putting the bale down at 450
pounds, or 272 SO bale-the proceeds
would not be less than $500, 900. 900. or
far more than the united capital OF all
the national banks. Who's afraid?"
A second Methuselah has been dis.
covered in Brazil. He is ITO years of
age and speaks of happenings a century
and half ago. He reads the news
from Spain with great interest, and
urges some of his children, grand.chil.
dren and great-grand children, of whom
he has 294, to 60 and enlist in the Spa.
nish army apd honor their old sire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

The EDGErIELD SABRE CLUE AT THE
COLUMBIA FAIR.-President Woodward,
of the State Agricultural Association,
aud the Director. Of the annual State
fair. have invited the Palmetto Sabre
Clab, of Edgefield, through their Presi-
dent, Major w. t. Gary. to visit the
coming fair, and, in coniuAction with it.
hold tournament After mature de.
liberation and certain preliminary ar
rangements. this invitation has been &C
cepted; and, if nothing happens to pre-
vent, our brave SdJreurs, who are suoh
fine riders, will form one of the most
interesting features OF the State fair Of
1873. AS to the manner Of their going,
and many other particulars connected
with the expedition, we will not speak
this week. Suffice it to say at present,
that officers and men are preparing,
with laudable pride aud energy, to
make very eclataate appearance and
performance in the capital. OF course,
all young Edgefeld will follow the
Sabre Club to Columbia. Young ladies,
get your big trunks and your dancing
slippers ready. And apropos, let us
suggest that the young ladies generally
of our section attend the last drill Of
the Club before it's departure for Co.
lumbia. This will be on Saturday, the
Sth Of November. The fair opens on
Thursday, the 1lth. BY 80 doing, they
will not only cheer and animate the
SabreurS. but have u happy aud merry
daY-perhaps with q slight touch OF
feasting and dancing.
EdyetisN .i,lreuiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

Tho. President having INSIDE known
hts views on the .subjeets OF The late
hnAhoiN crisis.A SecretafY RichardsoA
now comes foxNgrd to- explain ths
policy OF the Government, It appeaB
that the Secretary has all along been
anticipating the decline. in the premium
IN cold, and it was with this view ahead
thas during the summer he adopted the
plan OF selling $4,000. 600 and $6,000.-
600 OF gold each month and purchasing
not more than 81, 900. 900 OF bonds, in
order to enable him to buy bonds for
the sinking fund at low rates in the fall.
The panic came before he intended to
make his bond purchases, however, and
exhausted his entire currency balance.
Gold is now drug in the market, aud
it is doubtful. say treasury officials. whe
ther offers for sale would meet with any
response. The Secretary says that ho
cannot at present predict the time when
he can bring the greenback circulation
back to the minimum, and while so
much is being said about the Govern
ment resuming specie payment, he
thinks, people forget that tho interest
on the public debt must be paid in hard
coin, and the customs revenue does not
yield too much for the protection Of
the Government indebtedness. Under
these circumstances, it is Believed the
conveniug of Congress will lind the
legal tender circulation necessarily in
creased, and the issue will be squarely
made between that body aud tho Admi-
nistration. He would as strenuousIy
oppose bill for permanently increasing
the legal tender circulation above the
present standard, as he would bill for
permanently fixing it at 1856, ZOO. 900.
He does not think. either, that the argu-
ment can be maintained against the De-
partment for boarding legal tenders
during the summer, and causing, di-
rectly or Indirectly. the present trouble.
The fact that the business community
were ready to receive national bank
notes would show, he thinks, that there
was no stringency at the time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

Social EouAL1ry Judge Barrett, of
New York city. has rendered nugatory
the new statute Of the State which was
intended to open all theatres, hotels,
&C.. to negroes. His decision puts an
end to the foolish law. Three negroes
sued Lester Wnllack for having refused
to allow them seats in his theatre. In
order to recover, they charged that he
so refused because of their color or race.
Wallack filed an answer averring that he
excluded them for other reasons. Judge
Barrett has ruled that he is not obliged
to verify his answer-that is, to swear to
1t, because no man ought to be COM
PEELED to criminate himself under oath.
Since Waliack aflirms that the negroes
were excluded for other reasons, it will
bo next to impossible for the negroes to
prove that he excluded them on account
of their color. Theatre and hotel pro.
prietors can always find good reasons,
and will not assign an unlawful one.
So goes the law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

Two nephews of Ex-Governor Her.
schel V. Johnson, of Georgia, named
james and Benjamin Hardee, wore
killed recently in Robertson County,
Texas. They were bearers of note to
G. W. Powell, o well-known desperado,
who, upon reading the communication,
Immediately drew pistol and shot
them dead. The young mon we're un-
armed.
GIN HOUSE BURNED. The gin house
of MIR. John Ballentine, of this County,
was burned one day the past week. Five
bales Of ginned cotton and quantity
of cotton in the seed were burned Tho
fire is supposed 10 have been accidental,
as 1t took place in daytime. and while
ginning cotton.-LaurensoiNe Herald.
FIRE.-On Wednesday morning last,
between and O'Clock. tho dwelling
house OF Mr.. w. A. Cline was burned
to the ground. From what We hear,
Mr.. @. saved only piano, carpet, few
chairs, go. He was insured for but
$l.00O.-Newberry Progressive Age.
The yellow fever has no terror for
book agents. Two of that class arrived
at Shreveport, the other day, and be.
gan to canvass among the nurses for
subscriptions to comic book.
Mr.. franklin T. Pool died. after o
lingering illness, OF consumption, at his
residence, in Laurens County, on the
18th instant.
There is to be tournament and ball
at Anderson, during the fair, next week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

GIN HOUSE BURNED Stan. Wat.
son, living near Ridge Spring, had his
Clubhouse, one fine gin, and about
eleven bales Of cotton, destroyed by Ere
on Friday last. 1t is thought that the
fire originated from match in the cot.
ton. His loss is estimated at about
$1,000. No insurance.
lEdJefs!d Advertiser.
Gen. Braxton Bragg has been elected
engineer and superintendent of the Will
mington IN. O.. water works.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

MoLLIE WATERMAN AND HER Doc
In the private album of the Chief Of
Police. where all the celebrated women's
pictures, or "mugs of the Molls," at-
tached to the rogue's gallery are kept,
there are many striking facess some
fair, beautiful and proud, others soft
and delicate, others pinched and sharp,
while again are those intellectual aud
with the stamp of refinement and
wealth. Mollie Waterman's picture ia
none of these. It is that of plain,
cold woman, just like that of statue
would be, with her black hair folded
back and bound around her head, while
her dress, of rich black, is caught By
the throat with heavy clasp. BY her
side, with its head in her lap, aud it's
intelligent eyes looking eagerly into her
face, is o black and tan terrier dog. of
medium size, and with plain collar.
A singular picture to see in gallery of
thieves, yet probably the most singular
pair found in the. long line of faces.
Mollie Waterman never stole herself.
She trained her dog. Going into store,
she selected various costly laces, jewell
ry, etc., and, looking at them, placed
them back, with a particular motion of
A0A dauut ouoiliJ SOiuB Out VI tue
store. The dog remained, and, seizing
the article when the showmans back
was turned, made with it to her room,
where it was received by Mollie, and the
dog rewarded. For years she piled this
with success, until one day the dog was
caught there. Unheeding of herself.
she surrendered, imploring for the life
Of her favorite. The pictures of the
two were, however, taken together. and
then the dog was killed, the body being
inhumanly thrown into the cell where
tho woman lay. SO the police left them !;
but, when they returned with the D,orn-
ing. sho was found dead, poisoned by
her own hand, lying with her stcadfast
friend. There was rude inquest, Of
coursc-a coroner and u joking crowd
but when the two were tumbled into
their old box, out into the Potters'
Field, there was closed out forever two
who might be an example to many low
ing friends.-New Orleans Picuyune. t.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18
Cnx MATTERS. s.-subsoribe Tor the

p1ss': s.s.z s.s g,.s= i ~ 4z:z.s
Hss .s.tasr Ssnsiass. warm and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-24
Observation-Disclosures

Baiien.Strt6t- tgor ben gtittern 8areIs,
9inoiap uno 9iibop.) fSrterrif SO. 2luiitu, Gertrude
aeBlcr uuo Suianua y. Gscaparle erbielten 8ollmatt
jur Yerlualtung Der rcip. Qlnterlan'rihalten BON Ga'
MEL Sbneioer tSi2,5JJ), Nmor &eBler (S400O) uno
Soiepb y. GscaUaile ($250).
taot9erttt. (Yor Gtlbter Ytrtnep.) SIR
beuts ftno gr AZ unO l23 Bis III Der YrOieB d. Rsgt-
itranoe an9eiebt.
Common BIeas Sertdt. = (gor Rihter
9arep.) Gltas q. 81rnner lpt0er gira Silbop, Antra8
auT aaiiirun9 bss gtia, G9nabmebttebls; unter 9sridt.
Iiter geratbuns. Qoolpb u. WtanoeI uno Aneere
tpieer :Spiepb UieG alulep; Den ald9ern S242 50 juer.
FAINT. - samuel q. Saplor uno VSm. U. Souttou nj.
Der gYm. y. Simplou; Ditto $llS4l. - j.. u. Sreen
pioer gBm. 8. Gardner uni Soiepb 3. 1uter; nur eer
2sstere CUR YsSablung BON $7O6 so neblt 3 MEN uno
&oltsn an9ebaltrn 30. o. Norton miner &lfret U Wta=
rion; Dem alager $500. 13 Bu8eiproten. 6ur bsute
limo SIR. 204. 2j4. 257, 268, go. 275, 27S, $50, 2S2, 2Si,
2S6. 2s7 un0 2SS Ter YroaeB., gtr. 1871 uno 1850 Der
Siittr- Jte9iitrauoe Gu9elebt.
Staottreis IS eri6t.-(B0r Rthter Yintnep. }
SeietieI Wtius, Jun, rulOer Seinrtb gSeti; Nntra9 aui
BeIrieoi9uug eines Yfanorehts tSanomerters) sAus
ipruGes pon S62.S fur 2ieferuns ter YIcdbeoatunS
uuo Der 9ahtraufen UNI 3utrirneu an pier gBobn'
bQuiern auI Der g8citieitt Der SllmOr., n0rtltb con
8attrItrabe, relp. auf Yer9antun9 oerielber. 6aro'
line 5rabert iuht nm Sheioun9 pom Glide Ino Sette
SfrisOrit Srabert's uno AlImentcngeloer an. (8cs
Yaar lpurfe ON 10. Suruar 1869 our,b Ya1tor j. Z.
Senni8bquien 9etraut, lebte bis iuu II. Wt0ri 1873 gus
ianmen uno bat elm breiidbrigcs Slim, 9iamens Ifel'
barb. Die &l0Gerin iagt, ie lei, neil Der Wtarll lbr
Gebrn beorpbt babe, am II. WtQr5 NIT Dem Slnoe Gls
Ieincm Sauie 9eBp9en; aud babe or, trOboem er elm
8erm6gen pom $50, 900 btiise, iGr ieit ctnem Sabre bic
notbluenoi0itcn 2ebensbeoirfnillc, wte NQbruns, Slei.
bung, WobeIn uno anit0noi8e Mobnnn8, perpei9ert.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-24

abeuoe uitt peniaer Gle IS Riecen Iptcleu.
Nud, 6r. 6enrg WieuinWsfi unb 81. 2oulie
2iebbqrt, bic trefilids Saugerin, merben in
oieiem Gonserte mitpirten.
CINE Baltimorer Sdrgertu II
YariS.-Srl. QnHie Wolta9ue pon &altls
| more, Die Gnfelin bes Srn. Utartls Oentlon
| uuS Nidte beS SoitmeterS Iuorsru ". De-
| n:iou, lest ibre muiitaltifeu Stuoien Sur
3sit untsr Qeituus oes Protectors Wattcl III
Yari5 fort. Su elmer Drummer beS rAmelts
can . 9teaiiter" in Baris fiuben mn folgenos
| Roti;: ,Gluer Der beiteu Wuiiflebrer in Bas
| riS iii unitreitig Yrof. Wartel, lueldler audj
Grabeli uno SRI. gtilson beran9ebtloet bat.
| Inter ieiueu ShIlerinusn b~eftuoet fb eine
iuuae ans Baltimore 9ebiirtt9e Dame, mslht
| faum 20 Sabre sGbit, bic abgr obne 3rueiiel
cine uuic1er heruorragenoIten Hno belte1 Prl.
mabonnen rperotu piro. Sie befet eiut
Stimme pon ieltsnem llmiauae mo bette.
denoer 5teinbeit unO miro mad, Der &HIth,
hires 2ebrers in fur3er 3eit I'M StanOe isln
Die @artte Der ,G6nlgIn Der gtaAt" in Dto:
sort'5 ,3aube,i l6te" in Der Sonart III Ituaen,
in neit)er UioSart Die Bartle ld)rleb, mas
bis iebt nur peuigeu Sin9ertUneIl m09ltt
mnr."
3beateruortelluug i'm 9 d. ii + en-
parfe.-Sm S6itteupnrfe al Der gcIatr
8oaO hatteu ita gcitern SanlsnOe pom Der
ioneu periammclt, welhs BON BEN b'rrlthel
@etter in's 5Jeie geloft moroen unO tbreE
Beg nad Dem Shiieerpalte etn9slblager
batten, nm Der i'm Sautsttiaal, ueruultaltettr
SbeateruoritsuuHg bsi6upObuen. Der Saa
mar ieood) gu iebr gctiiQt, ais OaB nd oGt
Yub!ttum einem ungeit0rten SunrgsnuiI
Id tie hiugeben f0uncn. Auf5eflthlt nulo
DIE Yofe: Guaranteeing" oo2r rOu iaut.
6einrld," wclhe u1ter Der 3fe9te Sts 9rn
Maret redJt slatt iiber Die 8retter gtng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-24

@lH III lYeIrO tines p0rtratt
Sts Dor ldnser, oenn einem balben Sabre pers
ilorbsnen Soi,pb 9. Gscapatae, Yrlioeuteu
oes Srpettcn HatbsSwei9cs 1871 uno '72 uno
GroBletretdrS bes uSOO SELDOM 8 SroenS,"
pom Waler ISM. y. @eauer in gtr. 147,
SltsSaltlmoreltr., III Del gemalt, Iou, To-
balo es in eiren elegantcu 5fabmen aebratt
III, i'm Shauieniier Oes Soiepb 6. Saulan1'<
i6en SutSelddfts i'm @.bduoe Der Sun"
ausgefeQt merOen.
SIS bat $3.50 su malsn setoict uno wurSe
I'M Iuftra9e oes uGscdoalue=S ersins Der l.
Barb," zines aus Semotrateu Sh.Salti.
more's beiiebenoen geislidaflliheu Clubs,
an9efsrtt9t. Der Club, oeiieu Yrditoent Sr.
Sobn $. Shinnid, beiien Sice-Yrdioent Sr.
emanuel Sorbitt uno osiieu Sefretar ST..
Seinrih so. Ioler lit, wirO bas Stlo ipdter
in ieinem Sofale on @OugbaraBe auibdnsen.
Die 8 &c ielli6aft iir
Die Mtiiiou IN IuSlanbe" feierte
geitcrn Yadmittag III Der bild0fihen Metho.
oiisnfirfe on Der @utanfraBe ibr erlies Sab
reSfeit es wurbe elm geiitlites 0ie0 gelnngen,
Yallsr Or. ZINES iprad Elm @ebet, I'M Der
airdendor iang elm QisS, porauf Der SabreSy
berid)t Dorgeleien purbe. Die @efelidait
praule 1911 SZoZ, 1917 SoUu Ill 4petoeHs
befebrung in China uuo Sapan auf. Nad
&nb5rung beS BsriGts bieltsn Sran 6rancis
U. @loof unb SRI. Belle 9art anipraden;
Der 9bor tug Spet @eian9shiide Dor, unO
mad Soruabnle eiler @olefte, ipelde $50 els
CAB, idloB RE 6eier nit @ltbsiluns oes Se-
gems. - Brdiibentin Der @eieli6aft ii 6rap
Nt. @roof, Yice.YrdTSentitnnen 6rau
unb 61l. Uiarie 6iSf, correiponbirer-
Sefrstarin SRI. slnna Grant, prototoui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-24
~ Observation-Disclosures.

Der Sdooner vgIias Wtoore" giug 6rettd9 bon = bar
Icfton, sc, nab Baltimore ab.
Die 8rtq9 yWtarp g.. RDmldno," Capt. EopldHo,
itsslte Gonnnbeuo BON bier mad golueItou IN 2eTas
a6
Der Dumpfer pg9m. 2alurtnce, " GAIT. Saustt. 9ir9
am ~f5rtita9e BON Ylopioence, Nb.'5, uber Nor1olt,
ga., nod bier alb.
am 9 tsebruar pom RtO &c Sanelro nat unlersm SaIe1
9as edtft .grotberg & siters." Gapt. Sing. atns
am D. Wdrj Don GiOuceiter, England nat unltren pa'
len alb.
3ag iiaIienii6e sdiff rSiuljettu." GGpt. Congo
barto, Ian3te am 8. 4Jt6ri BON bier in Yriitol, England,
an, uno am ielbi8sn Gage trait bas S3lt r6ame,"
Gapt. GbriIenl en-, ieine 5ahrt BON bort nab unlsrem
Safcn on.
0as sdiff vGilpin," 6apt. Waun, fam am 6. Utdri
bon Baltimore I'M &inGsrOaoer Canal, GH8InnO, pOn
Baltimore al.
gtad Baltimore beitiInnt, tar1tr %oor9eItern tol8enoe
5a6r;euge al Der Seitun9 Wtonroe, ia, oorbet: Die
95arfeH 8. &. Serce, :" uou pumburg, g5bana," bon
2iuerpool, ngloroitjerna." pom Yernambueo, uns "gtos
butt" uno cine itaIieuilte Sarte RE grIg9 "Ibto, :" pom
2iusrpOOI; Der ShoOner pgmlna WeNFanl, pon De-
merara iommeno.
Die b06s SCc erretbten, pom Baltimore aus9eIoulen,
am sonnabtnoe Iol8e De Shiife: Der en9Iilhe Sampfer
,auitri.n." nab 2iperpooI. tie 8arte .Yalaotne." nab
8to De 5aneirO, bic gri8s rSatrtet Sreurer. " mad
gtew Yort. uno Der Shopner 10. y. Batter" nab l9elt'
inoien beltimmt.
Der 9ampfet %rS5aIcOn," Capt. 9upuie, BON Salti'
more ab9eiabren, erleIaie Sonnabeno 6barIeitOn