davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
THE BAsHFUL LOVER.

All, well John came tonight, and stood
For full an hour beside the bars,
And we two watched, between the trees,
The glimmer Of the moon aud stars.
John acted very strange, think
wish knew the reason why;
really thought he meant to say
Something tonight besides good-by.
Johns coming here quite often now;
I'm sure don't know why he should
Although my sister Jenny says
It's talked about the neighborhood
That he Is making love to me
The strangest thing l ever heard;
For IL it's true, how queer ii is
That John has never said word.
All, well (! shouldn't care so much
II John had told me so;
For then he might have said ii all
Upon his own account, you know.
But he's so bashful, believe
He'd never dare to speak out plain;
hope he'll muster courage up,
And try 1t, when he comes again.
1t cannot be that I'm 10 blame
I'm sure I've helped him all could;
I've always met him at the bars
And talked a. any woman would
That had lover whom she liked,
And waited, with her heart sglow,
For him to break the subject first,
And then how quick she'd let him know
But John he keeps a-coming still,
Just az he has for twelve months past
I've thought sometimes il looked as though
I'd have to speak myself at last.
I'm bound that he shall know the truth,
And now, resolved, / cannot wait
For him to find it out himself,
And so, next time, I'll try my fate!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
The Woman for Whom Four Men
Have Hanged Themselves.

Adelina Patti, says vanity Fair, is,
of all the women on this pinlng globe,
the one who has excited most amorous
declarations, and three despairing
Frenchmen and Yankee have hanged
themselves on account of her. In the
space of twelve years the love-letters she
has received may be computed by the
ton; but it may pain ode writers and
the like to learn that their illusions
never reach the Diva's eyes, but are
burned. For a long time the prudent
Strakosch, Adelina PATHS pianist
brother-in-law, used to see to this bust
ness, and it was study to watch how
this Strakosch would mount guard over
his pearl of price, as if he were in con-
slant apprehension lest she should be
snatched from him. 1t was he who
signed her engagements, accompanied
her to the opera, and saw her home
again after the performance and if you
offered Mile. Patti bouquet, this de-
voted and Objectionable brother n-law
would dart forward under pretext of re-
lieving her of the load, and cautiously
feel with his knowing fingers to detect
any billet dOur that might Turk among
Oilc HOWcIS. liz was pcipctutly llONcI'
ing around his sister-in-law, and, il
truth, if Adelina Patti has been the
most adored of women, Maurice
Strakosch is the man who, in the minds
eye of exasperated suitors, has beer
most frequently kicked down stairs.
There was an English Earl who, but fol
M. Strakosch, would have laid at the
Diva's feet one of the richest coronets
in this realm, but he never could stand
M. Strakosch, and there was rather
hot scene between them one night
when the custOs Dire assured his lord
ship that his attentions were unwel-
come. "Ill learn from her own lips
and thank you to keep your own dis
tance," shouted his lordship in flaming
wrath, and the subject of contention
coming on the stage at that moment IL
the character of "Zerlina," had to in
terpose between the two, as she might
have done between "Don Giovanni
and Don Ottavio." On another occa
sion, soon after Zerlina had reached hel
majority, one of our countrymen-
young, red-haired, and furious at hay
ing written half gross of letters for Nj
Strakosch's sole behoof-summoned the
Diva to the Vice-C hancellors Court
where she was obliged to swear that n'
illegal constraint was being put upo.i
her actions, and that she was really tn
mistress of her own earnings. Sh'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
A Revolution In Butter.

According to the New York Sun n
revolution is pending in the manufac-
ture of butter, in fact, it has already
commenced. The fastidious New Yorker,
who has gladly paid his dollar per pound
for the golden butter of the cows who
luxuriate in the rich pastures of Orange
county, is to be fully content to pay
portion of that price for an article pro-
duced from substance found mt the
reeking slaughter houses within the
limits of his own city. The Oleo-Mar-
garine manufacturing company are the
chaps who are to render valueless the
thousands of dairy establishments OF
Herkimer, Oneida and Kane. The last
lay of the milk maid is soon to be sung,
and the frugal housewives pin money
must come from another source. Even
the COW itself is no very great necessity
in any immediate sense, for the stalwart
brothers, in fact the whole bovine tribe
without regard to age, sex or condition,
are to constitute the dairy herd OF these
Oleo- Magazines. And here is the way
in which our contemporary says the thing
is to be done In the first place, agents
are employed to visit the slaughter
houses and buy up all the beef fat, usu-
ally called suet. This suet is carted to
the butter factory and cleansed. Then
it is put into ordinary meat-choppers
and minced fine. 1t is afterward placed
in boiler with as much water in bulk
as itself. A steam pipe is introduced
among the particles of suet, and they
are melted The refuse or membrane
goes to the bottom of the water, the oily
substance floats and is removed. This
latter consists of butter matter and
stearine. A temperature of eighty de-
grees melts the former, and leaves the
stearine Mt the bottom. The butter
matter, or cream, is drawn off then
about 13 per cent. of fresh milk is added
and the necessary salt, and the whole
is churned for ten or fifteen minutes,
The result is Orange county butter al
one-half the usual cost. We are in
formed that all the leading steamship
lines between New York and Europe are
to be supplied this summer with the
newly invented butter. In taste and APP
pearance it is precisely similar to the
finest country butter, made from the
milk of live cows. Several of the lead
ing men in the butter trade have pur
chased stock, as have also many of tn,
presidents of the steamship lines, an(
the proprietors of the leading city no
tells. Prof. Ogden Doremus has testified
to the success of the new method o
butter manufacture, and prophesie
great prosperity for the new corporation
Prof Paraff, the discoverer, expect
that the new product will drive live-coy
butter out of the market altogether
But, after all, we imagine the grea
question is, Will butter frem suet suit
We do not advise the immediate slaugh
ter of all the dairy cows by farmers, 70
they will all remember about the COOS
and the golden eggs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
Indiana Lynchings.

Within the last five or six years nine
teen persons have been hanged within
the limits of this judicial district by
vigilance committees, or, to give them
their proper, shame-suggesting name,
mobs. Tully and Brown were given
short shrift and n short rope in Jackson
county, mt Brownstown. Three men
were hung on a beech tree in the same
county. negro was hung between
CORTLAND and Freetown, in what is
known as the White Greek Slashes.
Shortly afterward two men were hung
on the same beech tree, from the limbs
of which three men before them had
strangled to death. Four men were
hanged in the Floyd County Jail at New
Albany. Two men were strangled to
death on the Lost River bridge, between
Orleans and Paoli, in Orange county.
Three negroes were hung in Clark
county, and now the mob has glutted
its vengeance on Hebron at Salem, and
hung him without mercy, like dog.
All of these outrages were perpetrated
within the limits of five counties. Jack
son county has hanged eight men, and,
if injustice is not done her, her citizens
hanged the four men (who were sent
from that county to Floyd county Jail
for protection) who suffered death in the
Jail at New Albany. Orange county has
two to eternally stain her record. Clark
county must account for the lives of
three negroes. Washington county has
Just tasted the sweets of mob law, in
her first midnight hanging. A terrible
record indeed
In the meantime, of judicial infection
Of the death penalty, we have this
record Since the organization of these
counties, two meA have been hanged by
the Sheriff of Jackson county, one 10y
the Sheriff of Floyd county, and one
by the Sheriff of Clark. Eighteen by
the mob within six years, and three by
the law in fifty The comparative few
of the law explains and accounts for the
many of the mob. What the revolving
history of crime would reveal as to the
number of murders committed in the
meantime we are unable to tell, but
almost any of our readers can count
from his own memory enough to show
for every murderer hung for his crime,
at least fifty men have suffered death by
the hands of other men, and the slayers
have been acquitted. We do not say
that every man accused of murder is
guilty of murder but this we venture
that during the time in which the law
has hanged four men, at least twenty
men guilty to the core of murder have
escaped the penalty of the law-death-
within the limits of the counties CLARK
Floyd and Jackson) in which the foul
suffered. -Nc1O Ai6any Ledger-,Stand
ard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

M, RENAN, in his Antichrist," has a
plausible theory of Nero's setting fire to
Rome. The city was encountered with
old tumble-down buildings, many of
which were held sacred and indestructi-
BILE by the people. To have torn them
down would have been direct attack
on the religious prejudices of the popu-
lace. Nero wanted to build a new and
more splendid city, something like
Paris but the only way he could get
the ground cleared for the foundation
was by applying the torch. This is
ingenious enough to be true, and far
more probable than the mailman story.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

CUSTOMS RECEIPTS FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR.-The actual receipts from GUS
toms for the fiscal year which ended on
June 30 have reached over $187, 100000
in coin. When some of the deposits
not turned in are received, it's believed
by the Customs Bureau of the Depart
ment that the total will be quite $780,
GOO. 900. which was the estimate made
for the year As the receipts now stand
they come closer to the estimate than
any previous comparison made by the
Department. Washington Letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

In recent debate a member of the
California Legislature exclaimed 1.-The
honorable gentleman from Calaveras
county is undoubtedly person of great
abilities, man of talent, a natural-born
genius but there is one thing L defy
him to do, and that is to bite the bottom
Of a Jiying-pan without shutting his
nose"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

For FARMERS. -" Wealth and Won
ders of he BoundieSs West" 1t is new, and
having a wonderful sale. Advertised in this
paper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
llabnlliommeue ann Dnllfnrmsas
9Ghue.

Cute 3dbne iino fin torpsrlibe sbonsetf unerlaBz
It'd, uuo Riemano oori iit ierncrbn wessn unsisls
der oper iarler 3dbne enihulotsen; penn ous pelI>
t,l, bise Ndnsel gu beieisen, sssn in elnes Ssosn
Sereidbe, Or. sSndbeu, in Nr. feS, Us G IT.
Nauettez, oberbalb GutalunraBs, lit als Dtten'
itattlider 3abnarjt melt uno brett betannt. er III
nit isSsm 3psise feines Seruss prattN9 oertrauL
uuo ars isine Sabndrstli6en Opsraontn beirlsoi9sn
bic Yutienten aui's 8sfs. Die 3dbne, os er anIer'
tiot. ,etsnsu 'id ourd DauerbGittsfsit, poltomue'
nes 0affeu, notlrltdes arsieben uno eu8emetne
g6Sub,,t aus. Das 3abpfiilen nit SolD, Stanio!
ono, Somnotious ptai,e bibet eiuen fuidtisenS9eiI
ieiuer B-aris. als 3abnaussieben Hebt Or. ss NJ
bsII uuerrsibt ba. Sein Geriabren nit Dem Ya'
tienten In in Der Gbat dormant. TiUt odS 8erInshs
eshmsr,Iumptom pirp perartaBt Hno Die Operation
IN aets lltommeu olsret6. @r
iabrt,ut tdsIidb re ines iaIpsterIaures Gas Die
fen gtmerspertleer baben Die seianmen msSijnts
Hii6en Gatultdsen Guropa's uno amerItas lnr oGs
soltfommsnhe nnb wuneerbGrTe, @mpitnbunsslo=
Natsit berporssrusne MittsI stIdrt oas lie sntoeft
marseu. (W6s7, ,34teD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30

lag prn Der itiqen 2unbi6ait, pelfe lid
ppr benz 6eniter Oes einfaben 9farrbaus
les ausbreitete.
limb Su, 6elene, fra3te er n16 elmer
au9enblidliden Yauie, bait 0u ME oa5
9ebirfniB zines re9eren geiiti9en 9ebens
empiunben, ME bic Sebniu6t na9 etnel
bepegteren 8elt?
gtein, antpOrtete iie einfa6. - Cine
iol6e @elt pirOe nib beergen, erI6ret.
fen. Grt neuli6 pieoer, als mir in 6ans
npper paren ba mar mir Su Dtutbe,
ais pb allies 9lut mir nad Dem 6erSer
surlditr6mte, i'd peritanb ni6t, mas man
gu mir iprad. unb empfanO cine lnenos
liae Giniamteit. - !Sier peritebe ia III:
Les, - bic Meniden, Die 9tatur, - Rie>
fable i6 bas 9eben 10 reid unb 10 wurm.
- bert, in Der 9rOBen Stabt lit es fall
unb eng. - Sd piroe iebr un9liflit
iein, menn perguter iemolS bier fort9inge,
- aber bappn ilt ia au6 teine 8epe! Jag
te iie nit lberieugtem Some.
Sin Ieiier SeuiSer brang aus bemDtun:
be beS SanbiOaten, pibrenb CT na4Oents
li4 Dor f6 bin iab.
(TnrtieBunu fnIut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
S5crmtIhte OepeIben aus
&etns Wprf.

q emzO orf, 80. Qpril.- Sanforo 81
Wurrap, Der &oGettOr Der vTem. Yorfz SaS
@ompagnie," tuelter pOr eihigen gSodler
BON Dem Or. 8rown in Oeiieu Biireau an9e'
fallen, n1iBbanoelt uuO iAmer perlebt muroe
tunu uidt mieOer bcr9eite(lt meroen unO fteb
ieinem Cube ent9e9en.
-SarreG, tuel4er in groOflnn ie6S5ehu
8fer0e uerbun9eru lieB, purbe beute Oerbaf
tet.
-9rei 0ampfer, pslhe g,itern bier eintra
fen, bra9ten $500 &inwanoerer.
-@sn. Ntus, BunOur5t auf Gouernors
SSluno, itarb geiieru 4beHO.
= @eor9e SObnion, II Sabre oft, murbt
bon ietuer Wutter Sufdqig uer9litet, inoem
lhm OisIelbe Elm Brdparat eingab, Weldles iie
BON eiuem 9au Iirsr gum Bueen BON Slber'
Seug aetauIt hattie, anitatt elner Magne1d
Mirtur. Sed8 anbere pl0slide 3oOes.
fdlle lperben beri6tet.
- Webrere S6ubmuaer fe0ten beute bic
@rbeit eln, bed piele Grbeitgeber baben bic
6orDeruugen Der Iusitanbiideu bepiai9t.
- Der 3ablmeii1er 0icOOnueu, weldler
gehcrn III Der StraBe burdD etHe 9auopou
Bfeffer seblenOet uno bann beraIbt pHroe
puo bas Nugenlidlt usrlleren.
OH S'u4tpIISSeT %OhU OpAuhVf lUu+V'
cine Negerln auf Den Seroa6t perbaitet, Sc
tii6Oienft (Vodouism) 81 treiben; aud iOQ il
3 unehelthe Stnber ermOroet hnbeu.
= Ger 0pfr. u@uba," meld)er friiber 3mt-
iaen Baltimore unO Sauauna fubr, 1T uOn
S. aleraHOer & S0bnen fir Die bieFge so.
Oanusier 9iuie angetauft mOrbeu,
= Ser 0pfr. DpumbOlOt" truf beute bon
Stettiu bier ein, Oerielbe bate cine ftiirmiidle
Reiie nno uerlor 5wei 6liigeI ieiuer Shraube.
- Der gunOes-@ -@OmmiHdr Duncan bal
ole &utb Der &igentbiimer BON WatrOien'
Soitbduier au's o01fe gereiSt uuo pielt
6abrieuge, tuelde befra4tet 6uo, f6nuen feline
UiatroIen erbalten.
- 8risbri9 6aiiit, S43, 9ritte Strate.
pobn6ait, bate geitern Streit nit ietuer 6rau
bieie forberte ben Better Sitter auf, ibr Su hel'
fen uno SaIif wurbe idwer uerpunOet. <'
ter muroe oerbaftet.
= Sie beioen SauptSeusen gssen beuWSr.
Der Sbarte9 haben Die Stabt perlafien, Der
Proses muBte pesbuIb ueridpbeu merOen.
= Der Oampfer u@uriue" III bon ytetu-
&afle, England, bier einsetrofcn.
= Sos Sourual Of Commerce" empfieblt,
baB bic amerlfaniihe brelie, iniolge Der 9abs
9ier Der SabeI. .@ompagnie'H ibr et9eHes Sa'
bel le9eu iog.
= Der RaiIe. Curator gtrpaa bat ausgee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
Summer 1O3.

bradte ibu nod bcm BrOviberce. 6Oipitul
no tbm dr;tltd)e 6iilie g2lcilct muroe.
- 3ablmstiter Carpenter uno lime Sanli.
lie baben bet 6em 9roBeu Sraroe Qm uergun,
genen SouHta9e Gue8 OsrlOreu, oa Fe in teis
uer Gompagnie ucritert mareu.
- Die alten Yultc uno Stiibls i'm 9eprI'
ientautcnhauie wuIoen beute aui 1fieutll6er
auttion UcrIteilcrt. Or. 8atmanu erifQnO
ben StuhI oeS farbigen NtitglieoeS pom Glib.
Carolina nm S11. IS nurceu i'm @au;cu
81 Suite osrtauft. 0aS Butt O.S Dates
Gmes wurbe nm 50 an 6ru. 6oro ucrtauIt.
= Sm llnterbauie Der @eiCt9cbuug Res
8ttrittS wurOe pOr9siteru pr. campbell
beI'm SO. SaaOt gum BrdfOenteu eruablt.
Campbell erhelt y, Sbepbaro 10 Stimmen.
9r. ". s. 0oHoio murce gum erlen Setretdr
gepdblt.
- Raior GrnR +. 80. 6abe, irii6er in
Baltimore, wuroe QsiterH gum Setretdr oes
Sberbauies Der @eieggebung bes 0tirittes
Columbia erwd6lt, ME mir bcreitS geiieru
rttaetbcilt babeu. 6dhb purOe i'm Sabre
1928 3u Eirj in Seluelh gebOreH mo fam
IN 1851 natl Amerlta. 1861 trat er ais Ga
pitdn IN Die Unions. 9lrmce, in rpslher er bis
gum Sabre 1865 oieute. 3uteet tommauoirte
er Ole 8. WarplaHoCr Snfautetie. Rah 8c.
euol9uu9 oeS Srlegc8 ;Os F4 6dbf pjeoer
tn'S Gioilleben ;urid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
BrGuoe.

Wemp bis, 30. Aprll.-Sn Como, Mti'
Iifppi, ri6tete gelterH cine SeuerSbrunft fir
$4,000 ShaOen on; unter ben QbgebranH.
ten iinb mebrere Osuti6e Seiddftsleute.
81 ilwautee, 20. Gpltl.-9eute 0tor'
gen brauute oa8 RunDbauS beS Bahnhoies
Der ,SbebopgausBouo bu Qacs8abu" ab ;
hrei QotOmotiueu wur0eu Serit0rt. aud bic
Naidinenwertitdtteu wurOtn beidabigt. Ser'
luIt $4,000.
Brooibence, R.-S., %. Ipril. .-6eute
abeuo nm llbr brad III osm 9roBenBaums
neutrality-suspicious. uon Safob 0uunea all Der
&analfraBe I'M uisrten StOdmert 6euer aus.
Nad oreiitiinoigem 2lrbeitcn Der 20l1mauu-
ld]aften muroe man OeiicIbtH 9err. Gerluit
100000, nobel audi 28aiitr eineu groBeE
autbeil bat. Die POltiet Uermutbet, baB
OaS Neuer bur9 b05Willige 8rauOfiftuHg
entitanOen 1T.
ct. 2oui8, 20. 2lpril.-Sn Sofa, &aus
io8, brannten am Sonntag Abeno iiinf &dOeu
ab. Serluf SIS, 900.
@uter on, N..S., 80. Gpril. = G4Oa.
0pau'5 Q8O9nbau5 iuurOe peute DtOryen
our9 6euer 6erfOrt.
ylttles u od, 4rt., 20. 2(pril. - Sn
Iu9ufa nltbete beute Roraeu cine i9redlde
6euersbrunit, mcl4e fIr 200 S1aOen
anrihtete.
ct. 2oui8, 29. Gpril. - Da8 9tun6'
bau8, bic gafircrmertildtte unb ol8 Selbaus
oes 9abnbOies Der ySt. 2oui8s&auia Gttg'
Sahn" Duroeu b3ute Dtorgen Elm 8aub Der
6laumen. SsriuIt $45--$60, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
SelrnrnphiId,cs 2lucrIcf.

Der YroSeB oes Or. ). 8. Selt, uelde
IN 3elaware Osn Neger 2uruer ermOrO,te, ii
in 9Outr bis gum SUM. &ermin ueri4Obcl
n0r0eH.
-Otdn glaubt, bnB bel bem @iierbubnun
qliif uabe Ger Glhmono 9Setbe 6 Berioner
umtamen, peren 9elhen bis lcgt nlAt geiun
oen perosu iinb.
-Su Otauge.&curthou'e, 3d., eridoB oe>
Qaoenbeheer 0aoiO 0toB AM ROutag ben
@omurO 6obinion in SelbltoertbelOisuug
Der in Cramps S4tii5baubOft III
philadelphia sebaute neue 9jeauoampiel
yRarp" matte geitern ieine BrObeiabrt.
Br6Rbent 9raut beiudte geitcrn uou
Genper aus @olosn'@itg, Slud.6awt, SOu'
bozSprlugs uno puyoe auentbalben entbuita.
ltr6 empfangeH. 0te Qeute in 0enper pol-
len einen SeGg Dor ter Staot Su @gren oeS
Ssiu6eS :, HrdRo2ntz Beat" neunen.
= Su GtentOu, RS, nuuroe JtodaieQer
welder angetIagt mar, oaS Bolamt III So'
mtrulue beldubt Su bGben, uon ben 9eldlpo'
reuen irciseiprodeu.
Der SrtegSuinifGr SeltnGp retl'te &C.
feru BON BrODusulue, 3craS, ab unO rro
beute in gtenzSrleauS ermartet.
- Die ,NeOical SOcletp uou Wiaifafuz
ietts" proSeiiirte geleru mebrere threr 0ttt'
gIi:Oer, neil oiciCIbeH ila Oer 9almetbOOe
6abuemann'S (6Om0opatbie) 5uSeWenOet
baben,
= Die @sisegebuu9 bon NeH' 'SdOttlano
bat iid 9efern uertast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
8luttba6 eine6 Salbblut : Sn,
eiduPra

Gbtcago, 29. 2(pril. - gIabe B5jte.
Garth, Wtlnntiota, beaab iia Der 18.ldbriqt
6albblut=Suoiau5r Eboma8 Woulton na9
etnem 6auis Der SnOiauet= Igentur II. mudtc
orel bort bcfinOiiten 6raueu5immcru unaHs
itdnOige 2tntrage. Gle marfen ben Saugc'
nldt5 ihinuu8 uub ueri6loHeH Die &bitr.
4ber 0iOulton tebrte NIT eIuer art 5urud,
3srtrimmerte Die Sbur unO griff Die pebrIos
len 6rauen6immer an, alle Qrei iir tOOt 5u'
riidlafeHo. 9aS Jingle Der 6raueH5iumer
erboIte it6 wieOer. erjdblte berbetgetOmmencH
BeriOueH Die Chat uaO Oieie ueriOlgteH Dr.,
Der baIO nadber 8eidloiien i'm 6Orte Riplcg
abgeliefert wuroe. @rue5 Der 6raaen3tmm.r,
nem Der SdGOel Seridmettert, lit iettOem ges
lOrben. 0le Bluttbat oe5 Woulton ertnuert
an Die Oe5 SnolanerS 8atabalbd Gdma8er
SO9eD, Der belldufig sur 3eit I'M @eidn3ulie
IL ct. Bdul benz So0e nabe m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
Su!ano : Sspeldsa.
SINS gNnfhinatnn.

Bai6iu gton, 20. 4pTt. = Der 3.@e.
hits @eneralpoitinelfter bat beate Drill.
Yottarten beorcert.
- Gen. Pofmeiifer @rssne1 traf ua6 ei.
ner abpeienb.it bon pier Bo6en pIeber bier
Elm.
: @oup. @barpep BON MiiiiHppi ffarb
beute Ulorsen bier i'm Ilter BON 8S Sabreu.
= Die gtahrlateu BON bem Srieasidau.
plaee in O.egon ruf,n bier Die sr1Bte auf.
reaunq berupr. Capt. 3homas, pelder 9e-
faasn lit, tpar Elm Sobn ees General 1bius
tanten Der armee, Sen. 2oren'o Ebomas ;
Qisut. 6owe mar Elm Sobn beS Wtaiors Wars
ihau Some uno SdwiegeriObn oes &omman=
bauten BON Der 6efuns @onroer Gen. Sarrp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
r. RAINE, Proprietor.

madt Shsr3e iiber ieiu lIuwohliciu. 4m
6rsitug DiOrgeH mar sr gang ruAig uno isIt
sutihIofeH, Otn Gro5iurleu ElaOimlr Don
RuBIauo Su ImpiaugCu. Nublt Ct itA TART
geHug, 10 fiuOst Der Gmpilu8 int 6eita
luale itntt, i'm ano,reu Tgue i'm Sdlof9e'
mad. Der 6IiIl4e &atcr bdli auf OicieH &ms
pilug oyoBe Stiidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
SIR eEnmilieuzS Sr6f,arbeitcu

IN tsne WaiAinc beTer. Gls Die Home Shuttle Lock
Stitch, IA ie Dauerbait unb cinIod it, nht lstt be-
lddoiat rpiro rno hecnO sinsr Der tbsnren Otatnen
gIaihfommt.
sic toilet pon s25 bis $50 unb mrb aui fint Sabre
aarantirt. Sobn z. Butler. @cnerGl>a9srt,
Sr. 8, Secrt= =GbarIes
f7Yt2119g) 5fpeIte Stage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
alnltlicbe SABINE.
9r. W. S. Gtherioae.
&HH

yr.21, 9 il b y T a N ,.
Ssiss aIts unb lang -elbIirts Sabn arsnst= Sirsau
IN mil alrn artttela iir pas ErbiGtr5s@el1ott 9ut
pe1speu . Is ead5as if lein, uno Ger Sotior eataa
tIft 36bue pojitiu obne Scbue sen aus5aje6eH, no..
rSni sr sine it oncu uno oausrbaten St5ie clniest
nnn oarantir o1 Die ganss SpsratIon stfrleoenbet
oemdsreu uirc. 4as iabnds5tilben Sperauoheh
ntfbeu nit 1Ssidbrtger Grta5run9 Gns9snntrt IN
fDnnis i2deteH Ser "a, SuesSEcaeDan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
Wipr0 in OduDcrS. yRafT.

. o # on, 30. 2lprll. = Su 0anuerS bat
am SOHntaQe Der 67 Sabre alte Sob. Sop.
pin Den 24.idbriaen SEQ. Gramfuro ourd] ei.
nen Sttd, Der 81 3ou tief in ben Utageu
orang, 9ct0Otet. @s erbsut, caB bel 6oppiu
elm 30 Sabre alteS 8raueu3immer lebte, Del.
len &uf grace nidt Der bette mar. Grauioro
molte Otelelbe bcuden, aIS 6oppiu iiber i'm
berTsl nno ihn ermoroete. Ser Wt1roer mar
sur 9eit betrunfsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
s.. Watne, 9erausssbsE.
Gpe;ial > Noti3e.i.
SaltimDre
fir 1nlurance 4flrr4

sabpef.gde BON Soutb> uuo BaterfiroBe.
g,tds @sieQfbaitpsrEdsrt fortudbreuo ssssn ser
int oosr 64aoen ourh BraunrHslii ioUo9l in Der
Staot, ME in ednoe, ale atisn ron sisent9aili'
T,obn.. Saoen. une gSaarenbiuir, SanSds8utsr,
af,Ibau. .Brooutte. Diobeln, Sdus SerctbI9aIten,
I'M 8lu beariffens ooer im Saisn IN edcuHs oeHnoz
ltte SlbrJeu9e U. I. 10.
DIs Di:sttotlum bgits5t que toI9enren oerrsh'
0so " Wi6srs, s. D. aapif,
gnniS x gaili9u. 3. Tott. Serfins,
SnGnb Wsnninotou, 8. 0ioIton Stsmart,
srnncis 3 giH1, y. & Temcomet,
SsnrMS Is Trs0. Srutue 6orwis,
% e Stsuort gB. u. Saniot,
aSr. 8. Brure, Seta.t eVpe.'
v,,,itc,ions,sormulCre uuc rpeltere RaGribt iiber
nis "gS,sicb III roirb in Der Otes 6aSweas9te Don
Sowya uuS V9otstiiraSe, ertbeilf, NO dud ole Aufa
TSas ,ojcrt crleolst uerhsn. Seritternn9en NJ rosr
aui useno stue 'vltt Ghsehommen' we'as Ger appll'
fIrt muniben mag.
fSnul13t) St 1SppcsupEtD, Sttt.