davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

Dispatches from the West, under date
of the 5th inst. describe the fearful raw
ages of rain and wind storms that pre-
vailed on the 4lh and 9TH inst, in Hi
nois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin and Mis-
souri, and also in Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16
Capital and Labor-Hew to Rec6hcile
Them.
BY PROF.. ]. D. BUTLER.

BY PROF. J. d. BUTLER.
When Falstaff sent his page to Mas
ter Dumbleton for a satin cloak. ani
offered his bond and Bardolph's for pay
ment, the answer was that the "tailol
liked not the security" The knight
called Dumbleton a rascally knave to
stand upon security, and cried. Il would
as lief they would put ratsbane in my
mouth as stop it with security" He who
goes borrowing goes sorrowing. Not
only Shylocks, bat moet capitalists are
deaf to borrowers, because they, as well
as Falstaff's tailor like not the security
Capitalists will not lend a poor man
money. They demand security. As he
cannot endorse, others will not endorse
for him. He has NO lands. no chattels.
on which he can give mortgage. Where
he is sanguine that he can double the
money be wishes to borrow, they say to
him, "you may be robbed or cheated, or
your investment may be burned up and
your insurance worthless, or you may
abscond, or your death may blight the
brightest prospects 1--WE like not your
security" 1t is "castle in the air."
Again, capitalists shun putting their
investments into the hands of any poor
stranger. They are distrustful of bis
honesty where there is chance for fraud !;
of his competence. where skill is demand
ed Of bis zeal, where he has no interest
at stake and Of his vigilance. where
there are temptations to negligence. He
might carve out bis fortune, but no one
will trust him with the tools.
But must capital and labor needs be
hostile Is there no way in which capi-
talists can be just to themselves, and yet
generous to borrowers =? Yes. they can,
How By land sales on ten years credit
and six rer cent interest The borrower
cannot be cheated out of land which is
not decided to him till he has finished
paying for it. lie cannot run away with
it. No fire can burn it up. He cannot
lessen its value. The labor and money
he lays out on it will increase that value.
He cannot strip it of lumber. more than
he can pull hair from bald head. Nor
in such loan is his honesty, competence
zeal or vigilance distrusted. He ia stim
ulated to the exercise of them all by his
fear of loosing the sum he paid in advance
with whatever he lays out to
improve his farm, and by his hope of
making it pay for itself, and support him
and his. Other borrowing dulls the edge
Of thrift-this sharpens it.
The Burlington & Missouri River Rail-
road Co , within thirty three months on
ward from April. 1870. sold in Iowa and
Nebraska, AIS ,9SS acres, to 4.525 pur-
chaaers. mostly on ten years credit, at
six per cent interest. The purchases
average one hundred and eight acres
apiece.
Thus the b & NJ road has furnished
1925 loans, amounting, in the aggregate,
10 S4.656, ,49S, to men, most of whom,
would have been unable to borrow from
banks, or any other source. Its long
credit sales have given them tools to
work with. So it makes borrowers and
enders friendly, affordins lenders secu-
.ity, and borrowers all the loans they
IAN use, and those such as will. in most
;ases, pay for themselves. He who gives
Is a chance to help ourselves is the best
helper.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

NINE millions of people is quite low
estimate of the number of the people
who will visit the Centennial Exposition
at Philadelphia in 1876, yet it is three
times the number of people that were in
.ihe colonies on tie All of July, l776.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

Two men, named respectively Cody
and Rhett, Jr, the former a judge, the
latter an editor, fought duel near New
Orleans ON the lst inst, with double
barrelrd shot guns Cody was killed.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

PR"FEsSERs WISE and Do MADISON are
building balloon in New York, in which
they propose to start on a trip to Europe
about the goth of August.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

Two gentlemen, two ladies and boy,
VINO were sailing in boat at Chippewa,
N. Y on the Fourth, got into the rapids
and was carried over Niagra Falls. Pie
ces of the boat were found. The names
of two of the parties are said to be John
Elliott and Margaret Robinson, who
were TO have been married on Saturday.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

There were tbree distinct shocks Of
earthquake feft-at Buffalo, N Y, on the
morning of the 9th inst.-ene, quite
strong, abou:5 4 N; another at 9 A. NJ ;
and the third, quite strong, at 9:3o-
causing considerable alarm by the rock
ing of buildings and shipping in the har
hnr
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16
LA CR0Ix MEDICAL DISPENSARY.
Established in 1897.
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
IN ship between J. W. s s. A. Hoffman
was dissolved by mutual consent on the hrst
day of March, 1878. The business will be
continued, and conducted at the old stand in
Spruce Hill township, by J. W. Hoffman.
wv. HOFFMAN.
s. A. HOFFMAN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

The new Hampshire Legislature has
a bill under consideration forbidding any
circus from coming into the State under
a penalty Of $1,000.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

A writer in the Gardeners Magazine
recently saw very rare bird. It was
In bad company and was in mischief,
simply helping some blackbirds to eat
the buds Of some fruit trees. 1t turned
out to be q common blackbird with
white feathers in its tail, and with both
wings white. It's appearance was both
striking and interesting. Occasionally
perfectly white blackbird is seen, Just
as sometimes we see q white Black
Spanish fowl; but such birds are rare.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

The order of Good Templars has only
been established one year in Wales, yet
within that time has gained member
ship Of so Gee.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

Henry G. Worthington has been ap-
pointed Collector of Customs at Charles
ton. s. c., and entered on the duties of
his Office yesterday.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

A PITTsBuRG paper says Farmers
Gra, ges are multiplying rapidly in the
western pait of this State.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

TIE North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has just completed its arrange
mcnts for through line from Philadel-
phia to Montreal, Canada.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

BETWEEN the hours of | and clock
on the morning of the llth inst Harris
burg and vicinity was visited by heavy
storm of thunder, lightning and rain
Jonas Potteiger's barn in Powll's Valley,
was struck by lightning and with its
contents destroyed. The barn and con-
tents of George Parks. about three miles
from Potteiger's was also struck and
burned Also house in the vicinity of
Parks was struck by lightning and
burned. The oats of Dauphin county
was considerably damaged
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

The farmers in Dallas county, Texas
object TO hunters killing partridges. as
they have discovered that this bird eats
up all the worms and bugs which are
destructive to their crops.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16
GEO. P. R0WELL L co, 40 Park Row, New York
S. N. PETTENGIlL & CO., 81 Park Row, N. Y,

Are our sole agents in that city, and are au-
thorized to contract for advertising at our
loves, rates. Advertisers in that city are re-
quested, to leave their favors with either of
the above houses.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

The steamship Pennsylvania arrived
at her wharf at Philadelphia, at noon
on the 9TH instant, from England. l,
was her fret trip. and was made in
thirteen days outward and eleven
days inward. Other vessels Of the
eame line are nearing completion,
which, when accomplished, will place
Philadelphia in direct communication
with the old world by her own, and only
American line of steamships There is
no doubt about the success of the enter
prise.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16


instant. little girl eight years old, nam
ed Bridget McCloskey. who lived in
Bradford county. was brutally ravished,
strangled to death, and the body thrown
into a morass. Search was instituted for
the missing girl, but the body was not
found till the 7th. Suspicion pointed to-
ward one Jones. Welshman, as the
perpetrator of the horrible deed, and he
was arrested and committed to the Tow
anda Jail. The scenes that then ensued
are thus described
1t was now dark Two or three hun
dred men surrounded the house in which
the prisoner was guarded. At the sug-
gestion of some one a vote was taken
whether, upon the evidence given before
the coroner's jury, and bearing in mind
the facts in relation to the prisoners pre-
vious behavior, be should suffer death
then and there. The vote was almost
unanimous in the affirmative. With this
unanimity of feeling rush was made for
the door that soon yielded to such resist
less force. The guards were thrust aside
and the prisoner roughly seized. A rope
was placed around his neck in which
condition be was brought forth, viewed
by the excited multitude as a debased
murderer. By some it was thought ad-
visable to cast him upon burning log
heap near by. Finally under the muz-
zles of ecores Of revolvers and guns he
was marched to the spot where the mur-
dered girl was found, and there told to
repent and confess. Upon an improvised
scaffold, with feet and hands pinioned,
the black cap drawn and rope around bis
neck, he averred his innocence.
In the solemn stiffness Of death, in
darkness. in time of awful suspense. the
silence was broken, voice was heard /:
"My countrymen, no doubt in our minds
the wretch is guilty, but We have no
sworn proof, our evidence is only circum-
stantial let the law take ito course "
Whereupon the prisoner, 60 suddenly
snatched from the opening grave. was
quickly transferred to the proper officers
and at midnight conveyed to the Towau-
da Jail, where he now awaits trial. Ru
mors are oAoa that some other person is
suspected-how this is pour correspon
dent cannot state. Whoever it may be
it is to be hoped that the foul murderer
may be brought to swift and retributive
justice.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

Three counties of Iowa have not o
licensed liquor saloon in their limits.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

Artificial fruits are much used for Lat
trimmings this season.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

EOR SALE.-A large body of Timber and
l. Iron Ore Lands in Middle Pennsylvania !;
estimated to cut $4,000. 900 feet Of sound
white oak, white and yellow pine and hem
lock. On and near floating streams, with
steam saw-mill, boom, ETC., on the Susque-
hanna. Apply to p. W. SHEAFER, Potts
vile. Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

Another from the same place and GATE
says On the Harrisburg accommoda.
tion train on the Pennsylvania railroad
bound west yesterday, a mason employ
ed on the road was travelling. and becom
ling drowsy went to sleep. When he
awoke he found that his silver watch had
disappeared from his pocket. His sus-
picious were fixed upon the agent who
peddled papers. peanuts. ETC., on the
train, who had seated himself beside the
owner of the watch. Upon charging bin
with the theft the newsboy grew very
indignant and demanded to be searched
His demand was complied with, but the
watch was not found on his person. At
the time he had a number of small bags
of peanuts in his hands and said, "you
had better search them" The owner Of
the watch replied that was just what he
intended to do, and an examination re.
suited in tie discovery of the watch and
chain in one of the bags. When the
news agent found be was detected he
stated he had found the watch, but his
story would not 60 down, and when the
tram stopped at Lancaster he was taken
into custody to answer the charge of lar
ceny.
On Sunday a week Mrs. Emily Owen
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

THE transfer of land by the Fairmounl
Park Commissioners, for the use of the
Centennial Exhibition" was of the
most interesting character. The trans
fer took place in the Belmont Mansion
Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, on the
lth inst Morton McMichael, acting for
the Park Commissioners. presented, and
Governor Hawley. on behalf of the Cen.
tennial Commissioners, received the
grounds And thus, in the most minute
particular, what was by some designated
as Philadelphia enterprise, has passed
into the control of committee composed
of members of every State in the Union.
The Centennial Exposition is now a thing
rs long and as broad as the nation. No
human device or ingenuity can prevent
its success
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

A Harrisburg despatch of the 10th
inst. says: This morning Jacob Wana
maker was arraigned before Alderman
Edwards, on a charge of bigamy and for
maintenance, On oath of Emma Wana-
maker. The defendent was arrested by
Harry Roat in the vicinity Of Snnbnry
1t is alleged that Wanamaker had pro-
cured divorce in the court of this coun-
ty from his wife, but that it was set aside
by His Honor Judge Pearson on the
ground of having been illegally obtained
and without the required notice being
properly given to Mrs. Wanamaker. 1t
is also alleged that in very short time
after the divorce was procured the de-
fendant married Miss Roop. He states
that he was under the impression that
the papers were all regular and that he
was free to marry again. lie entered
bail for his appearance at the next term
of court t. answer.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

On the 9th inst, Rev. Father j. B.
Kelley, Catholic priest, of Lancaster,
was drowned while bathing at Atlantic
City
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

In South Acton, Mass on the 4th
inst. George Curtiss, lad of s years,
enticed little boy named Lane, aged 3
years, into the woods and there beat him
with club in the most shocking manner.
leaving him insensible. He was soon
discovered. but died of his injuries twen-
ty -four hours after. The murderer fled,
but was arrested last evening in Cam
bridge.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

On Sunday week Mrs. Emily Owen
dropped dead at the Shiloh church near
Hopkinsville Kentucky. while in the act
Of partaking Of communion.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

john Mccarthy was fatally stabbed
on the night of the 9th inst, by James
Corbin. at Syracuse The parties had
had some words, when Mccarthy, as
Corbia alleges. caught him by the throat
Corbin then pulled ou. large knife and
stabbed him in the left breast, death re
sulting in few moments.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

GOOD AGENTS WANTED FOR
EVERYB0DY'S OWN PHYSICIAN,
by c. W. GLEASON NJ. D. Sells rapidly. One
agent sold 100 ir one week. Apply at once
to II. N. MCKINNEY & CO Philad'a, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16
NEWS DISPATCHES.

DR.. Fontain. of Spencer. Mass. va,
helo in $4,000 bonds, on the 7th inst
for man slaughter. in causing the death
Of child by using small pox virus fol
vaccination instead of vaccine matter.
At Phoebe. Nevada, Sunday afternoon
the 9th inst. a man named Harrington
shot and mortally wounded five men
named Lynch, O'Neal, Frank, Schoene-
maker. and Sullivan, in a street alterca.
ton originating from Harrington throw
ing a dog across the street, the anima!
belonging to Schoenemaker. The pres
ence of officers in strong force alone pre-.
vented the lynching Of Harrington. who
was arrested by Sheriff Travis and depu.
ties, after making q desperate resistance.
At Orwigsville. KY. on the 3rd inst. :,
VIM G. Satter6eld was placed on trial
for burning that place in April last. =
While one Hayden was testifying in re-
gard to being employed by Satter6eld to
burn the place. a brother of Satter6eld
and his friends rushed toward him with
revolvers in hand, when several deter
mined citizens interfered and averted a
collision. The court then adjourned till
Thursday. On Friday Satterfeld and
his friends rode into town armed with
double barreled shot guns and revolvers,
and were met hy Mr.. Hoon, the jailor,
and other citizens. Hoon fired at Sat
ter6eld. killing him instantly, when the
rest Of the party fed. Satter6eld has
been regarded as desperate character.
and his death is not regretted by law
abiding citizens.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-07-16

June 25, l813-4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-10
Gin lliidchcucr.


Yojt uno telegraph brcf)ten bic 9fadlridt,
ban in Grcter, N.=p., eiu Manu, 9fdmenS
Trantliu =. GpauS, lpegen ldenBlifsr WltBs
houGlurQ unb Grmorouug leiner 14'iGbrlgen
Nidte @torsiana Covering sum SOce oerur'
theilt muroe. Die nGheren llmitGure Der Chat
tbeilten mir bereits nit. Der crane V0emlft
bot ieitoCn geitanfen, onB ole lseten 1unf5egn
Sabre eines yesenS outd) elne beIndle linru'
terSrOd)eue Reihe BON Gbulldltn SdIanotbaten
bCfl,dt luor0su lIu0. SIN Sabre 1898 t0bl
uno t0otett &c cine 5sjGhrige 9itdte rahe Der
III, N..S. SIN Sabre 1861 id)uttt Cr ltEter
Qbulid,en llmilGE0en uahe Iu9nlta, NfatHe,
sinem IA jGhriseu Naedeu Den gals ab, NOS
fir eiu anoercrWanu proieiitrt pnroe une i'm
@efGnauiIe nit Sobe ab3iug. 9aS Iur6t-
barlte ieiner &erbTefsn lit Die Grmoroung Der
IA dhriaeu Siabella Sopce uno lhres l2'Jab-
rioen gruSers in Buiien's 9eb0!;s, naheS
lou. i'm Sabre 1865. 9ieie 9oppelmoretbat
ref oamals in ben9leu- nglano' Staaten bas
ausProroeutlihite 4uiieten Aerpor. Sie tleIne
Isabella mar in Jam miBbraudIt moroen,eEe ne
ern,orOet muroe ,uno allentbalben forld)te man
mad, bem ShGter, ohue ieiner babAolt Sll loer'
ben. So bciBt jeBt aud,, OaB gpanS am ~.
Suui bic IN clncm @eh0Se, rabe 6udltn9,
WaIi., ermoroet geiunoeue frau um 9 Eeoen
brad,tc, nadoem sr Suuor Elm lddnolI1es Ser'
bred,en an oerielben be9ang.n tatte. 9aS
GSenQubnib be8 S0iepidlts III III auen Sauell,
beu DerSonce<Sinber auS9enonlllen' turi ulo
uubei1,mmt. Die lebtere 2bat geltano II oas
asaen ausfiibrli6 elitlfszSler'neSrem,
Der Inn 10 Sage Dor ieiner NbfIbrun9 na9
benz @efGnaniie in Greter, Mp, hufer |el<
ner Sbbut hattie uno IN ociien Sanoe er alt4
elm QetenntniB iiber Die Grmoroun9 Der slllce
Yoperiua ablegte. 9aB 0reW nur nit Ofuhe
Sieie @sitanoniie aus Grams bcrausbra6te,
l6Rt lid, leid,t benfen. SulsenOe 6ra9en unO
g(ntnorten geben geniigennc GntbIuun9 noer
ocn IorburD= =Woro: ~,
Sd,sriii Grew-Nranf, SIR miiBt mir Nl'
lcs faQen. g&nret SIR III JtoGbHTp ooeF0talls
d]siter?
Guana - Sd, mar Da, no Der Nnabe NIB
Sa5 WGOdeu Get0btet ipuroer.
Ssraoe - Stad)et Shr b2H Snaben? Nnts
mort - Sa, mebrtre Malc. .
8raac Gndn6te iid baS Nido0eH .lebr?
Qntmort - Sa.
Sruge - Nicbr ols ber Nnube? 9(utwort
- GSa.
5ragc - @arum tbat lie es? 2(utmOrt -
SD miBbrauhte iie; id) iage Sbnsn nld)t
HtUt tuI Vcut utlette yeultY 91Ie3'-
gSeiter rpar aus Grams uitt5 berausSu=
bcfommcn. 81 tbetlte uur nod nit, OaB ous
95Qus, aus mel6em bic SoNcez&iuber tanten,
slu 3 itGtigeS al Der !infen Selte Res SSegeS
smidCn 9oilou uno Horbur9 mar.
Gin dbnlidles @citGnoniB lnad)te @panS
aeaeu einen ieiner @Gdter, Hamens g9alorcn.
@6anS iogts: sd bOfis nidt, baB tie mid
wea.n bieiss Morbss pro,eiiireu msroen. Ses
id)ieht bos. iuas wirb man benn nit mir
thun?" 99alSrou clmiocrte: uSie lrerben
Gu1 spei Wale hlnsen," moraut &panS
iaste: ySie t1nncn mid nir Elm D'al
tGoteu."
Sn gyeter, 9t..9., bat pieic ueue Gnthiil'
lllnq iiber cas- perurtbeilte Sdlculal Die cuBer.
orbcutlihite Grbitteruna beruOrgeruTcn, nno
bcr.its wiro Der 4usrri aeh0rt, baB Der 8Os
ictuiht Die eiujGhrige @naHtHfttlt nlft n'r'
6iene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-10
Observation-Disclosures,

2S hlnQton, s. Sebruar. - 9er Q {
nat bielt bcute tetue Siguug.
Sm ReprGlentanteubauiec crudte
8aocs (Nt0iI.) o0S 9auS, cine Blu sur Inter
Itueuug Oer IN Bottom AbgtbrauuteU III BE.
tI0ht 81 itbsu. Su5wei iriiberen 6euus.
briint.u, Dem 9roBsH Stuer III gtelu !DOrt
1888 uno bel Nem&bcago'er Sranoe, hattie Is
Der Sou5TcB fiir ietne PiIttt gebaltsn, Inter
ltueuug iu geruGbren. IS isitu eem @ou-
grelie 3Dor Blus sur lluterliiIeuu9 bon 30.
iton uor9eleSt woroen, uOu oeueI augeHdsius
lid nId)t cine pGIilrsn mitros. 81 eriudje lebt
OaS 6auS, einc Bia i'll Setradjt III Sltbsu,
mslde Der iir &bjcaBo paiirtcn 1bulltl el.
Seyr (SnN.l crbOb @iniprNd)e gtgeu Die Ougeu
blidlite Subeuahtnabm oer BID, uu6 not
pcm Die regelmGBige Eu9csOlOuuHg ucrlangt
moroeH mar, uGbnI oas pauS Die &crhau0'
llSa iibcr Die Bill ;nr Gntibapigung oss
0u. 8bceler DabbeIe iiir cinc @riiuOun9
UOu 3iiuOern uuO SprIuggeidlOncu pieecr
aUi sutherland (DidD. } mo Gogbleu (Gol. }
ipraten fir, Mem (&nO.j 9cgeH Oic Dill.
Nrder (Oio.) bcautrngter oic SUmme BON
Sl33, ,333. 80 auS;ujtrCldeu uuo o0ir s33,.
333.33 cluSuitaltcn. &n Ojcilr 2tbiniuug
wuIOe Oic Sill pOiNrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-10

ber llnterassuuaenen ermieisu iidD ais irntlt:
los. @apt. AuOmIsS usrlitB bGS Sd)iii nlht
unO 9ing NIT ihm untT.
@8 miro mitaetbeit, bnB oer eigcnllldls
Captain oe6 6abr5euqes ai5 3cuge i'm Gid
borne Bro;siie i'll @n9lGno Suritdaeblisbtn
mar mo &apt. SrpmlCS 0aitatt lctntr Gas
Commando iibernabm.
llebcr oen &erblelb rsS Gampisrs, or po5
llnheil anrid)teie, brad]te Der lele9rapB tCrcIt3
Auube urb bsianocr fd) @apttdn upo ,fann.
idait IN eintm ip0nildlen oaicn Ill ltntcr,
ludung.
Die Yaiialiere Oss,, Aorthieet" mareu mel.
liens gnglanbel, Srlauber unO Sdotten. lln'
ttr ben ais umgctommcn bcieihneten Yu'
iouen Iinb uielcidt iOlgenteGsutidls: Sricor.
g. SraHbt, I>siurtd 9taiie ucbit 6amill;,
2lrtAur Grano, $50. Stammer; ;u ben GIz
rettstsn ech6reu: SaIl 9icife, ". Maproisn,
aarl 9iuoCriou, otr 2ootie GEO. Srad II. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-10
@u6GeS.

be, siusiss ansftstilhs agen, soelGer sur@aus ss'
sabrIos if. gBeun er BON Der nGoltouzS tol=afos
eiation" einsssetsn ptre, pirh sas 3abnausStsbsn
sum 8ersnISen.
Dieieussn, pelae an Saanibmerssn lsiesn, Tons
men tu,mer renes gas, Die erotrenfcn unS ssidifs
teiten Sa5ndrdte uno sdnsitbs 6rsibslt BON S@mers
en- IN uniersm Siircau, Rr. 81, s8saf8apstt:,
maize Sbariesfrane, FnoeH.
r. gs ,psrosn tcine sdbns ausseBossn, iuel4t
burtb Tiinnna seipart msrben forueR. uno ale Soss
rotouan fir oic GrbaItuns uno esuItruns ber 3d5ne
tperpsu nit unbcrtreiilissr gsGi GitlGfeitp oasOssn
;WGrs2S,1SH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-10

bradt bat . 9lh, me rei;enb iteht er
mir.
Sic wdnpte pa5 RGpfhsn, sur Sette,
Inn in ben Gpesel lehen III trnnen, nnr
ging tctett aui uno ab.
@crtrehlid! rlci cine otimme.
Sie Sole ltieB einen leiien S6rei aus.
gGer lit oenn b1?
Sein pdrtsrliher 6reunc 49,.
Oerr Baron.
Sic elite ibm ladenp ent9egen.
Gu biit sur Grdfu mic 9cihaiien, meIn
liebes Sino; 9loel in ben 6Ormen, Gra;ie
in oen Ssmesungen unb ein rei3enpe5 Sss
ii6then go. Gs lit gllles pprbanpen, mas
einen pornebmen Wtam Ielieln tann: =,
i'd babe es wpbl gepuBt, ais itGr rstb,
oas elenoe Grrf ;u perlaiien.
5reili6, jest crit babe ih Die Welt ten=
Zen gelerni!
gDalpmann umarm.e rie ibpne 3pIe
uno briidte einen auB All ibre trl'he
@anat.