davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

seen the initial checks charged 10 them.
None of these initial checks, 10 matter
to whom issued, were endorsed, and no
receipts have been exhibited for either
of them. Ames testihes, page 353, that
the O. A. (initiaD check may have been
for Garfield, and that he (Ames) might
have drawn the cash on it and paid it to
Garfield, and this he repeats on page Al.
Dillon, cashier of the sergeant-at-arms,
testifes, page AT, as has been heretofore
published, that he had very positive
impression he paid the sc. $1,000 check
to Ames, and that the day before he had
asked Ames if he had not paid it to him,
and Ames replied he thought it very
likely; but on cross-examination by the
chairman, page 479, he replies as has not
heretofore been published " think |
paid all these checks, payable to initials,
to Mr., Ames," and added that this was
his every strong impression.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

CREDIT MoBulER TEsTIMoNY.-In
connection with the debate on the reso-
luton to expell Mr.. Ames and Mr.. Brooks
II may be interesting to note some curl
Gus ooincidents of evidence not before
given to the public In the daily conden-
sation telegraphed, and now brought
out by the publication of the testi-
mony In full. Particularly is this
the case In regard to the checks alleged
to have been paid to various members.
As to four of the checks, with names in
full-Patterson, Allison, Logan and j. r.
Wilson-there is no conflict about them.
There were four initial checks-two to
$. G., one for 1900, and another for
5000, claimed to be for Scofeld; one to
Fl. d. X. for 1920, and nne to O. A..
which Ames thinks was for Garfield for
1929. Scofled testified IN January that
If any dividends were declared while he
was in the Investment. he had no recol-
lection of receiving them In that form.
Garfield testified that he had never re-
ceived any dividend, but that Ames
loaned him $500 cash, and Colfax and
Kelley both testified that they had never
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

that this petition will be followed by
many others, all of which Will be hume
rously signed.
The committee of the Board OF Trade
having obtained the refusal of the rotun-
da of the Merchants Exchange and III"
several rooms adjoining, have Issued .
circular soliciting the necessary support
to open news room to which news of
every description may be transmitte
with the least possible delay to the mer
chants The rotunda will be entirely
reinodeled, better lighted and ventilated
and the adjoining rooms viii be made
convenient for meetings of the Board of
Trade, for private correspondence and
every point of necessity. In the Ex-
change there will be files of all the news
papers, prices current and trade circu-
lars necessary for the most complete in
formation of all the markets of the
world The Geographic arrangements
viii be on the most elaborate and extern
sive scale. A prominent feature in the
appointments, in connection with COM
plete system of communication with all
points of the harbor, will be the ar
rivals and departures of all the steam
ships on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts /;
the local news of the day of interest to
commercial and professional men; fire
reports and financial items of Importance
to the community. To meet the great
outlay at the start, the committee beg
the patronage of at least fifteen hundred
subscribers.
The late storm of Friday was one of
unexampled severity and has plunged
the community into mid-winter again.
Washington's birthday passed, as usu-
al, with military parade in the morn
ing an infinite number of balls and par
ties in the evening.
The sleighing is being INDUCED in with
great fervor.
Nothing worthy of particular note in
dramatic and musical circles.
VIDEo.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

REpUcT1oN OF POSTAGE Wash
ington dispatch states that the bill for
the reduction of letter and newspaper
postage, which was passed the other
day, in the House, now lies with the
Senate postal committee and may never
be reported. We sincerely trust that the
committee will second the universal
wish of the public by promptly and ia
vorably reporting the measure without
delay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

HEARD FRoM.-About a year ago a
man, going by the name of c. A. Robe
son, turned up in Boston with an ac-
count of the discovery of wonderful
gold mine in Oregon, with whose loca-
ton he only, of living men, was ac-
quaInted. His story was told SO persist
emily and plausably that party Of about
fifty BostonianA was organized and
equipped to search out the treasures of
the new Eldorado, Some of the mem
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

GHOST INSTRUMENTATION CoNsoLIDA-
TON - THE SUMNER CENSURE - NEW
MERCHANTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

9:SOAM ar Nichols II:O6 A N lie
Palace sleeping cars, owned and opera.
ted by this line, accompanying all night
trains.
Connections are as Follows;
At Burlington, with Chicago, Burling-
ton Il Quincy railroad for Chicago, Peoria
Cincinnati and Louisville, KeOkuk, Quin.
cy and Kansas; with Toledo, Peoria, s.
Warsaw railray for Logansport, Colum.
bus, u ittsburg ana ST. LOUIS, via Rock.
ford, Rock Island & st. Louis Railroad
with Burlington 81 Missouri River rail-
road for Ottumwa, Red Oak, Nebraska
and Kansas, and with Burlington &
Southw estern for Pennington, Bloomfield,
Missouri and Kansas.
At Columbus Junction, with Chicago
Il Southwestern Railroad for Washington
and Leavenwo-th.
AT West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City,
Des M0ines and Davenport.
At Nichols, with Muscatsne Div. b., T.,
X. d. NJ, for Muscatine.
At Cedar Rapids, with Chicago & North
western Railway for Omaha, Council
Bluffs and Chicago, and with Dubuque 6
Southwestern Railway for Dubuque.
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls, with
Illinois Central Railroad for Indepen-
dence, Dubuque, Fort Dodge and Sioux
City.
At Nora Junction, with Milwaukee &
-. Paul Railway, for Mason City and
Charles City.
At Austin, with Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway, for all points in Minnesota.
At st; Paul, for all points on Northern
Pacific Railway, the great Lake Superior
region, and all points north and north
west.
W. II. PETTIBONE, WM. GREENE,
iH sfs Gen. GEM S Tstet Agent Genl s"P
Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total, 10000 gifts, all cash, $500, 900
To provide means for this magnificent
concern, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
TICKETS ONLY will be issued. n large
portion OF which are already sold.
PRICE,QF TICKETS.
whole Tickets $40 Halves. 05; and
Quarters. $3.50. Eleven Whole Tickets
for 500. No discount on less than
500 orders.
Nothing could be more appropriate for
presents than tickets to the banquet
Of Wealth or more likely to produce
grander satisfactory results. The object
of this Third GIFT Concert is the
enlargement and endowm' mt Of the Pub,
He Library OfRkemIucl6y, which,
by the special act authrizing the concert
for its benefit, is to be forever free to all
citizens OF every state. This concert will
be conducted like the first and second
heretofore given. and full particulars Of
the m ode of drawing the gifts and paying
them and everything necessary TO thor
ough understanding OF the scheme from
beginning to end, are now published in
the form Of u circular, which Will be fur
nished, free Of cost, to any who apply.
The entire management of this under
taking has been committed by the trus-
tees TO Hon. lhOH. r. Ezra nl le1Ge,
communications pertaining to the Gilt
Conceri should be addressed.
X. Il. DURRETT, Pres.
w. N. HALDEMAN, Vice Pres.
JOHN S. CAIN, Sec. Pubic Library, Ky.
FARMERS and DROvERS' BANK, Treas
Tickets are now ready for sale, and all
orders for them or applications for agen-
ciss, circulars, information, etc., will
meet with prompt attention when ad-
dressed to me as below directed.
TH0S. L BRAMLETTE, Louisville, Ky,
Agent Public Library, NY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

"NoT FOR JoE."-Two sprightly |
and beautiful young ladies of
Leavenworth were lately visiting
their cousin, another sprightly and
beautiful young lady, who, like
her guests, were of that happy age
which turns everything into fun
and merriment. If the truth were
told these misses were just little
bit fast. They were fond of play
ing practical jokes, and were con-
tinually playing all sorts of practi-
cal pranks with each other. All
three occupied a room on the
ground floor, and slept in on bed.
Two of the young ladies attended
"a party on the evening in question,
and did not get home until half
past twelve o'clock. They had
concluded not to disturb the
household, and quietly stepped
into their room through the low
open window. In about half an
hour after they left for the party,
q young Methodist minister called
at the house where they were stay
ing and craved for a nights lodg-
ing, which, of course, was granted.
AS ministers always have the best
of everything, the old lady put
him to sleep in the best room, and
the young lady (Fannie) who had
not gone to the party, was intrust-
ed with the duty of sitting up for
the absent ones and informing
them Of the change of rooms. She
took up her post in the parior,
and, as the night was sultry, sleep
overcame her, and she departed on
an excursion to the Land of
Dreams. We will now return to
the young ladies who had gone to
their room through the window.
By the dim light of the moon
beams, as they struggled through
the curtains, they were enabled to
descry the outlines of Fanny Gas
they supposedly ensconced in the
middle of her bed. They saw
more, too,-with a pair of boots
they saw it all. Fannie had sci
the boots in the room to give them
good scare. They put thcil
heads together and determined To
turn the tables on her. Silently
they disrobed, and stealthily as
cats they took up their positions
on each side of the bed. At a Civ
en- signal they jumped in, one on
each side of the unconscious par,
son, laughing and screaming
"Oh, what a man. Oh, what O
man" They gave the poor be
wildered minister such a hugging
as few persons are able to brag Of
in the course Of a lifetime. The
noise of the proceeding awoke the
old lady, who was sleeping in an
adjoining room. She compre
hended the situation in a moment
and rushing to the room she ex
claimed: Gracious, it is a man
it is n man, sure enoughw There
was a prolonged, consolidated
scream, fash of muslin and al
was over. The best of the joke i.
that the minister took the Who'll,
thing in earnest. He would lister
to no apologies the old lady coulC
make for the girls. He woulC
hear no excuse, but solemnly fold
ed his clerical robes about him an(
silently stole away.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
AnTTn HOFFMAN'S
hGUE HOP PILLS

These Pills do not contain Quinine or
Minerals. They are sugar-coated. Price
30 cts. per Boz.
Dr We Mann, Gard Rer, Hi,
saw: 81 have taken them myself and
given them to my wife and children.
They have cured them and many others
who have used them" They are made
To cure Fever and Ague at once. Dumb
Ague and Ague Fevers are cured speed
lily. They are simple, harmless, and al
ways reliable. Directions in four Ian
guages accompany them.
"McLain's Candied Castor Oil is deli
cious; aud McLSin's Candied Vcrmifuge
BonbOns are perfectly elegant. Children
are glad 40 take them "-Salt Lake Herald.
l.. G. +. LOTT, Proprietor,
ONCE Dc and 81 Lake Street, Chicago.
For sale by all druggists. or sent by mail,
prepaid,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
GRANDEST SCHEME OF THE AGE.
S 3 o O, 90 q
CASH GIFTS.
100000 for Only $1,000.

Under authority OF special legislative
act OF March 10, 1871, the trustees now
announce the THIRD GRAND GIFT Con-
CERT, for the benefit Of The Pub He Lii.
brnry OF Kentucky, to come of
in Library Hall, at Louisville, KY, on
Tuesday, April Sth, 1873.
At this concert the best musical talent
that can be procured from all parts of
the country will add pleasure to the en-
tertainment, and TEN THOUSAND CASH
GIFTS, aggregating a vast total of HALF A
MILLION DOLLARS currency will be diStri-
| buted by lot to the ticket-holders, rs fol-
i La.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

The universal regret at General
Meade's death will be intensified
by the reflection that his native
city has supplied a poet who sings
his memory in such doggerel as
this; ale scaled the bold heights,
the summit of fame, for the good
of his country he toiled mp the
same"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

A newly made widow in Phila-
delphia managed to stow away
three pounds of roast beef and a
plate of tripe the size of her hand
the day her husband was buried.
She said she didn't care much
about baked funeral meats-givC
her plenty of vegetables"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
EMPORIA NEWS.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1873.

Twenty thousand persons have
emigrated from Georgia in the
past two years.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

next to me, and quoth he, 'Wallah!
It's my opinion there has been
neither going up nor coming
down, neither marring nor mend
ing; It's all hocus-pocus" From
s'Marco Polo and his Book" by o.
NJ. Spencer, in Harper's Magazine
for December.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Minnesota Railway.
On and after Dec. sth, 1873, Passenger
trains ON this line will run as follows:

MILWAUKEE DIVISION.
9:25 A.M.le Cedar Rapids 12:40P NJ ar.
10:40 A NJ ar Center Point 1I:30 A NJ lie.
s:3O NJ lie PostviIle 1904 NJ ar.
I0:45A NJ ar West Union $40 A N lie.
PACIFIC DIVISION.
100 A NJ lie Cedar Rapids 5:I5 ar
IL 20 A NJ lie Ninton 2:55 n ar
II 30 PMar DYsart 1:95 M lie
-ry MUSCATINE DIVISION.
$3.50 A Nile Muscatine 1866 ar
$3.50 JAM ar Nichols IL :06 A N lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-13
Siiv bic GcicbgCbuno. it 0Ror
@n3sige.

q @n3sige.
III Sa Id Den grpfcn une perfdbiessnariiaei
Gorratl pom WDhiiirt bar friiberen 6irma
u. NiatbtOt & s6bre ;u eillcm Iebr ~nieori0cn grelje ges
fault babe, 10 bin i'd ieBt i'm Stanre, Denielben 10 V %.
sent btllt9er, Gs lr9eno Elm anOeres bieIigesSaus
3u %Diteriren.
.Herionen, lpsIde 6 1 tt urb ~auseuuernoe R os
btlten 9ebrduden, peroen ppbItbun, bel uns pprsus
Iprehen. &etne 4uttiouspQaren.
SaS. y. watbipt
(gtabfolser bon u. @atbipt & S6bne),
(ll2-29l SIR. q, gtoro.@apItr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-13
@uropaii9e 8eriate.

- Gus Strabburg, %. april, wirb &c,
i6rieben: uOaB bic Dfentli4e Stimmun9
nnlerer Stabt pdbrenb Der letten @od)en cine
iebr gerei3te unb feinesmegS beutidfreunoli6e
geporoen lit, ldBt ff nitlt leugnen, beun Die
Bepeile bauon liegen oHen gu Sage. Die
DtaBnabmen Der &esieruug in Der S9ulIpras
deu-angelegenbeit unO Der Spital. unbS beaz
teria9e, 10 gersd)t unb uotbwerOtg fie marelt,
rtefcn cine Spannung unb @srei5tbeit beroor,
bic iif) in leber m0gitdlen @eiie Quft su ma
den ueriufte. Niht MIR Die unperbeiletliden
9eutidieinbe traten mieosr feder aufi 10 oab
man bic bereits nabe3I perpUut geweienen
@brentitsl rGreib" ullo sShuob" auf ocn
Strabsu uno in ben 2ofQlen mieoeri bdufiger
Su b0rer bstommt, loneern aud Oieieligeu,
melfe iid benz Deutidtbum berelts genabert
batten uno freunbi4aftlihen urgan9 nit ben
DeutideH pflosen, muroen fuisber DOrii6tiger
unb ionberten i1 ab. Die Serbifienbeit wiro
peiter 9etriebeu, als mon 9ewObnlid 9laubt
unb auniTmt. 60 mubte Der burf feline
Stubien iiber bic &ultur5uitdnbe beS gliaB
befaunte 6. Spa9 bon bier Dor etpa 8 $50.
den leine YorfanoSlteae in Der bon ihm Dor
% Sabren ielbit s~egriinbeteu o@sisuidaft fir
8epabruns elialflaer Iltertbimer" nieoer.
legen, bios neil er i'm Seroa6te beutids
freunplidcr @etnnuns itebt. lin ieoe @riHz
lleruu9 on ibren ebemaiisen Sorftano gu usr-
pii6en, nabm Die betreffenbe @eieai9aft 10,
gar eiren anberen yfatneu an."
- SIN oeutifen &eidstage be9ann am %.
April Die Debate iiber @iniiibruna Der @iuil>
ebe. Or. SDtf psrtbeioists bieleu BON ibul
unb mebreren anberen Mitslieoern einsereid
ten @eletentpurf nit 9iuueis barauf, baB
bic @be ais @ruuolase zines 9eoronetenS taa,
ties pom Staate nidt elmer Madt auBerbalb
in bic Sans gu sebeu iei. 6inidins beleudtet
bic bsltebenben psridieoeaen Sormen Der obi.
Bataii4fH, iatuItatiusn uns Woth eluilehs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-13
Rier BON Wurcpa.

Sa einem Hanbe, weldes tQglid eitteit be-
beutenoen 3uias III lelner SepOlteruug onr9
be ausmanoerung bon europa erbalt, mug
H1 natlrlifj uut3 Der &erbrau6 Der G~rtItel,
uub namentlld Der @etrdufe, on ruel9e be
@uropaer gepSbnt finb. in entiprehenoem
@raoe fteiseru. @ir habeu baron bereits
ben t!arfien Yerpei8 erhalten burd bic auBers
orbentlihe 4%usoebnung Der ginfubr sentl6er
@eine, rpeld,e idon in ben 60sr Sabren fi6
gu ;eissn anina unS isst cine SDbe erreidt
bat, nelfe Die beutihen Weine au elmer ers
folsreid)en &~oucurren3 nit allen auSsren Gu.
ropa's beidhl9t. 9od gilt aebulibes aud
bon Der Smportation auslanotider Wetne I'M
Iagemeineu. 28ie glanSeno aud Der Iuis
fhnung iein mag, beien Der beige 8einbau
mdbrsnO Der letsten sehn Sabre ild ~erfreute,
70 bot iid bod bic @infubr europailderBein
mGbrenb b~erielben 3eit bon Sabr gu Sabr &C.
boben. Ibsr aud oa8 Bier, lueldts in
@robbritauuieu, 9eutihlanb nnb Seiireid
gebraat nire, bat be9onnen, bic Ri1tigteit
unieres obigsn Iusiprudes Sl berpetlen, unD
trot Der sewaltigeu Srauereisn, nel6e man
lest in ie6er Stabt Der gereiuisten Staaten,
in ~einisen berielben iogar in GROCER In3abl
a%ntrifft, 1T nanlentlid pabrenb Der lehten
Sebn Sabre Die Snfubr fremoer Siere I'M elm
8ebeuteuoes 9efieSeu. Iu6 BITE beutiden
Btere biirgern iid INNER mebr uno mebr bier
elm, uno mir bleten taber In Der folgenoen
Sabelle unieren &eiern cine 1atiiiIde ueber.
iiat SerSt ersSmportation ipabrsno Der lesten
l6 Sabre:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-13

&uoiens mad bieiem Snterufes3o elm obrupteS
Gnbe oenoulr1en, tuorau bic. 6ra9e getnitpit
pirb: OBJ bielsiflt Gin au5oruduoller Bid Der
faiierliten Mnjefdt Die le9itime 8irtung
zines na6 edit amerifaniifer Gaibi0u 9egebez
men 'Kicks" qebabt babe?
Die Gooorit. afaire in 8ropflpn 1T
bur1 Die @erbaftnng eines %sepiieu SGme8
8igbe, alias v~Pop"-Stg6e, elmer Der ytsp'
Yorter 8oliSei pobl6efaHnten, beriidti9ten
Peri0ulidfelt neuer0ingS aui5Sapet 9ebrGdt
poroeu. Si9bet Der f9 in Der Se9cno Der 8.
Iue. uuo 16. StraBe in gtelU'9orf herunl5I'
treiben pfe9t, puroe in eiuem an Der gde Ote'
ier beioen StruBeu 9elegenelr 2ofale Iesten
Sreita9 Neadt uerbaftet unb Johann nod
8rooflpn iibergefibrt. an9ebltd geiaah Die
8erbaftung Sighe'8 in Bol9e 3lpeter nit u9.
3" urter5ethreter anOnpmer Briefe, pelde
Die Brooflpuer BoltSei emp1angen babet Iou.
9teIe Srieie, in pstdIeu Der 8er1aitete els
nit BEN @ioroe in &erbinSung ltebeno be-
Seifnet piro, eutbielten aud bic Gn9abe, Rag
man i'm 8ette O%cTeIben bic lbr be5 mutbs
aBlidGrmoroeten iiHben tperOe, mas T9 lz
bod nt9t beftitiste.
Sim 20. Otai ioQ ole Welt untsr8e-
ben. Dies uertinbet Der yYropbet GliG5"
bon Sleuelan6 nit ben Borteu:
son the 10th of May
This World!is going to pass away"
SnfOlge bieits f6renben 3piiheufaGs pirb
ant 81. entWeter teine yStaats5eituug" er.
i4eiaeu coer@ltas aufb0reu, Brppbet 81 ietu.
Sn 9abenp OFT, SOMA, purbe DIN
Sr,ttag e. NaD Ger Geriut 9emaft, Die
fatbolti6e ct. Rnrgoretbeutirte in 8raub
81 itedea. Der Iltar itano in Il6ten 6lams
men, ola bGs 6euer enoedt wuroe. Gin i4D.
mes Bib Der betligeu Ylargaretba, oa5 in
Sronfreid gemalt mar uHb SpettauieuoS rGnz
fen 9etoIet bate, parb Elm 3taub Der Slam.
men. Sbglelb alsbalo 0iilie gei9afien murz
bt, e~utitano bod Elm SdaOeu BON etwa
$500.
Sn Cincinnati tarb Der betunnte II IT
DE 8irger 9eOr9 Bad aus Dutten'
bofeu i'm gliaB i'm SO. &ebenslabre Guf dus
6ert pl0sli9e 8eiie.
Ole RotiouaIi1ulb ii bem offiSie1cn auss
fueis 81 Sol9e nm 81 DlifIonen re6u5trt Doroen.
Die S1ltte oauou beftsno jeoodl aus Der gBieoerein'
5iebuHg bon 9reenbads, se crit firb'ib men aus9ez
geben parcH. Hui oicie gDeiie tonne man ic6eu
Nonat cine nominele Stuto : &erriugGrung IN
S8ene ieSen, o9ne oGB Ole G@ulb in Der @irIIttteii
I VfTi-rN SrNA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-13
@urairanqunn Grihanfnna,

9oiiet uns iEob Icin, rag bic ab9eidmadte Il. tpi6ers
itrnise Shce, baS tran:c @erioren 6urh Beilig mir
ten0e attiibrNn8sulittcl iuleoer 81 GcfuuoEett uni
Gtarfe ~9cIau9eR t0nnSn, iiemIil G~li9emsin ab8e'
tBan 1T. gBenn es nod ortbotore Nieoi5iner 9eber
ionte, we!6s iot6er BroTts p%ertruucr, bGuu ie ebel
tit G%btaPren, beto beIier fir ibre Botienten! Cine
perftduoigere Irt, ss9en menidli6e scioen oorSu9ea
ben, iuurte Dor etfua 3tpanBi9 Sabren inausurirt, al:
Spffctter'S Wasenbitterer ein9cfibrt tpurbe, UNI
ienes mGhtt9s ot8etobiliiGe Stdrfunsemtttet fcinen
Sriunpbsu9 aur uniuerieIcu 9opuIartt6t c%roffnete.
0ie @clt utriicbt iett Ole gBidti9fstt, bas fraRfc
Sptem Su fdtteu, gu sririideu unb 5u reseIn. iotpte
aud inncrIid 81 ~reiniseu, uno iueh, hGB oGe bisis
Bro5eiie unter oer pteIiditigen %gSirfung bes muitcrs
baiten SerteluneSmitteI5 Ger 9eeeHtrart 5%uNnmmer
por lid sebsu. Suite Oas sptcm ilr Gle i4ud6Cnoe
SomncrbiBe NIT bieierI beteoennen &i9enmitteI!
nl2-StRml
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-13
GpnSernetr Dig nub eds Metps gera
Fer xemperens Gefeks

a9ie uerlartet, peiaert flb @ouuernsur Big
bon Nem,gori bas sGoeaLS ption".@ eiss Der
2esislatur ,u unterseihneu, rpeur niGt Bier
rnb Aepfelpeiu BON ben Wirfu1t9en esrOtab.
resel ausgenonrrten ruerben. Die 9empereuj.
Ter beaeben barauf, bab beibe Attitsl nit per.
boteu p.rbeu, bsnrl obue bieielben piiroe bic
Mabresel Ni6ts pertb iein. - Gin flarer Be-
tpeis, bab bic suten Geute nidt gegel Del, @ E.
n II 6 an uub fitr flf, ionbern gegen BEN e.
bens9euu 5, pelder Durd folde uriduls
bigen Getrdnfe bebinst pirb, eifern. Die
Sade Der WdBisfeit 1T ibnen nut 8orparb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-13
Seriamnhtngs- aa3etgen.
Oenteiunenerinmu1(nnn

Die Wtit9lieber Der "A. Srutid,ru R]efornirten
81 SlpsdnnissG etneinec" iiu0 eiHeslaoea, eirtI
9emetnoa : Serfdmmtung Wiittppdh. hen ii. 0s.
PITS; Abenbs as ubr, i'm SdGGotalG uUo baen.
SIN GultTage oes 2ir9enratgs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-13

Sn Cincinnati ltarb Der betannte b. II +
DE 8Irger 9eOr9 $ d aus Outer
bofeu i'm gtiuB i'm SO. Qebenslabre Guf aus
Eerf pI1tIihe gSeiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-13

9ltmbnIntz0oge CTR. 5, 8. g. b. E.
Den Wit8Iieeern obi9er 9eee. ionic allen griicCrr
n6i9eli Sroens sur gatridt, oaB Der um5us ppn be,
Hr. AGA, R~oros6renip nitrate, bcute,
ben ID. U at, Gbsros 7 uht, I%tattfntet, iporan I'M
a~l9enletne DetbeiItgun9 bon seiten ots Grosns gebeter
ptro. Slsitjettt9 fillbst ~beniebeu abenO SeneraIper,
i%arnIuns ftatt.
ll24 c. ESdhnurnIG1sI EsFr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-13

Ole ottOnaIf1ulb ii 0em o~fiiSis1en auss
tueis 81 5olge I'M 2h Dltalonen rebustrt poroen.
Die SGltte oapon bsftsno jebod aus Der Wieocreinz
5iebuHg bon 8reenbGds, Dir crit flrb'ih neu aus9ez
geben parcn. Hui ocie Neiie tonne man ic0eu
Y2onat cine nominele S6uIo : &erriugerurg IN
S8ene ieSen, o9ne oGB Die GGulb in Der @irIIt6teit
fTi-n NSn.NA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-13
Ncae Mn3etgeu.
WmHnrhnr,in
Seo11ttenzSSohL.

Sci Der am 9. Yfni abeebaItenen 8eriammlune Oct
Srettortun5 Der nSereiniaten 5eutlmeuGSrunS
ei9enthHmss nnr Seuer. sSsrfT derIngs, (5eisu.
lebaft bon Baltimore" puIoen iolgente Serren al:
SeGmten fir cas- ~lauferoe Sabr eripd6It:
BuIn Brditenttn 9r. Sob. Smitb 5um Bice.
yrdtoenteH 81. 6ranS M1epc; 3uni Setretdr pr,
SniI 9Sefrid).
81. y. auh rurben in o6iaer ScriammTura sebr
BroBent Siniocrbgn iir ofe iebien - Uiorate ertiGrt
3ablbar an ODER mad Dem srten SUM 1873.
C12-D sfdrI gSsftridl, Ctr.