davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-08

Ne" ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
""ce Corner of Camp and CanaI s,r..,..
capital .......... 49,. -
assets December 81, 1872 .. a. y" ~
os rre' Marine and River Risks DIVIDING
.ne prehts separately on each department to the
'r Inc accommodation of it's customors tina
p"ny Will make marine losses payable In
London. f'"o IN
O. ". HiScks. Secretary. '''oN~
Directors,
George Ursuhart, Mp
Z. y Dugazop PiaciJa -,
T RaiIIv BIon1ha Ang. Reichard
A, Schreihar 'naius T. hiltenberger,
Charles Lac. w. B. Schmidt,
- it'o' J. Tuves- feI4IV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-08
NEW ORLEANS PURCHASING
BUREAU.

SHOPPING
brewery description for Ladies' and Dealers on or.
deis from Louisiana and the Southern States.
Constant familiarity with the market and best
houses insures great saving to customers
CIRCULARS and SAMPLES SENT FREK
MRS. II. MOGRIDGE.
sp2 Iy2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-08
ASSASSiNATIONS
PROCLAMATION BY rHE GOvsR>o,,

IN FRANKLIN AND su-yL.No .,p,suvs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-08

The above statement is true and correct -
script from the books of the company.
CHARLES BRIGGS PrssiS.,.
J. P. Row, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-08
MERCHANTS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY

NEW ORLEANS.
OMce No. 1G4 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-08
NURSES! NURSESs NURSES!

P. G. pESLONDE.
Secretary ~ State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-08

Parish Of Orleans city Of New Orlssr.s
sworn to and subscribed before me tb,s f..
fifth day of March, 1879
P. CHARLES CUvELLIRR
Notary Public, No, lao Gravi.r 49,
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
Military Items.

NOVEMBER p, Lieut.. J. B. Lockwood 23d Infantry, registered his name at head quarters military division of the Atlantic.
 Col. ". B. Royall, 5th Cavalry, was a member of 8 court-martial which conven- ed at the Presidio, San Francisco, Novem- Der IS; and Maj. S. A. Gordon, 5th Cavalry, was member of a court-martial which con vened at Camp McDernlitt, Nevada, No vember9.
 A war department order of November 20, 1873, gave Mai. W. H. Brown, 5th Cav airy, a leave or absence for one year with permission to go beyond the sea. The leave was granted upon surgeons certifi- cate of disability. The Major has done eX- cellent and continuous service in Arizona for the past eighteen months, and much of the time he was too unwell to safely do anything. Before leaving Tucson lately, he informed us that he would not take ad vantage of his leave before March next, if even so soon as that.
 December 2, an order was issued from headouarters at Prescott granting Mai. J. V. Furey a leave of absence for thirty days with permission to apply to the aS- sistant adiutant general military division of the Pacific for an extension Of sixty days, and to the adjutant general Of the army for @ further extension Of four months. advantage to be taken of this leave upon the completion of the quarter master storehouses now being erected un- der his supervision ct Camp Lowell, and the removal thereto of all stores now at Tucson and the diScontinuance of the de- pot at that place.
 First Lieut.. Rice, 23d Infantry at San Car los now reports to commanding officer at Apache instead of Grant. Company I, 5th Cavalry, is ordered to San Carlos to relieve the troops there. Company B, 18th Infan- try, is ordered to Fort Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
About Yuma.
From The Sentinel of last Saturday

From The Sentinel Of last Saturday:
 Wm. B. Hooper 6 Go. have dispatched during the week, by trains of Chas. Shi- bell. 6. Buckalew, N. Barela, P Aguirre, and E. Espinosa, 63,000 pounds A. Q. NJ. and commissarv stores to Camps Lowell, Grant, Bowie and Apache. Also l,CCO pounds citizen freight to Maricopa Wells, Florence and Tucson, and 3,0OO pounds Indian supplies to the Agent of the Chi ricahua Reservation.
 David Neahr dispatched II, coo pounds citizen freight to Tucson, and no more freight remains in town for transports tion.
 Tn referring to the progress of the public school system in Arizona, The Sentinel says: And let it not be forgotten that we are indebted to Gov. Stafford tor this great boon. He came here deeply lm- pressed with the importance of engratt- ing the free school system on our young Territory, with all the improvements that experience and genius would suggest, and set himself about the work with an en- ergy and devotion that Overcame all ob- stacles. He visited repeatedly all the towns and settlements in our widespread Territory, where his voice was heard earnestly and eloquently advocating the claims of every child to an education. He drafted the school laws, and urged them upon the consideration of our legislators, until they were passed; and he makes pill grimages to al the schools, and encour- ages both teachers and pupils by his presence and by his voice, until the chil- dren of Arizona have learned to know Gov. Stafford as their friend.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
The Sheep and Other Business.

There never has been such activity in securing eligible stock ranches III this part of Arizona as at present, and surely no other part of the globe surpasses much \ of it south of the Gila for stock growing, and especially for sheep. Mir. P. R. Fully, who has had many years of experience with sheep, is decided in his opinion that the extensive grass ranges so free from brush and the admirable climate of this section, combine to make it far superior to any within his knowledge, and there is little of the country from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific Ocean, on this lati- tude, with which he is unacquainted. Southwest, south and southeast of Tue son the country is especially admirably adapted for sheep, and of course for cattle and horses. It seems an unpardonable waste of stock resources to continue seventy miles square of tho choicest poT- tioD of Arizona for sheep, as reserve for Indians who make practice of "raising'' stock where it can be found without ref erence to the soil, grass or climate. How ever, there are thousands of square miles off that reserve now unclaimed, which would gladden. the heart of 8 California stock grower to gaze upon. There ni be some trouble with Cachise and otA
 cultivated thieves under him and who fl M quent hls reserve, but it cannot last long gss On the first outbreak, the telegraph will at once arouse the press dictators of the nation, and government has the limit of its patience reached regarding that inde- pendent set of marauders. The wires now connect Tucson with military head quarters in Arizona, San Francisco and Washington, and we can assure all inter ested that security as we'll as peace will be had ere long, no matter what course Cachise may choose. The Agents advice to remove stock from land near that re- serve, shows how necessary force is on and around the Chiricahua nation. But sheep growers may as well look up sites, as very many are now doing southward of Tucson, for Cachise S Co. will hardly be allowed to govern so much of Arizona many months longer.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
TIME PARTING HOUR.

The following exquisite poem, says The Portland Evening Commercial, was writ ten by the late Edward Pollock, the gifted California poet, on the 9th Of January, 1857:
 There's something in the "parting hcur' Will chill the warmest heart. Yet kindred, comrades, lovers, friends, Are fated all to part; But this I've seen-and many pang Has pressed it on my mind- The one who goes is happier
 Than those he leaves behind. No matter what the journey be, Adventurous, dangerous, far, To the wild deep or bleak frontier, To solitude or war Still something cheers the heart that
 dareS
 In all of human kind, And they who go are happier Than those they leave behind. The bride goes to the bridegroom's home With doubtings and with tears, But does not Hope her rainbow spread Across her cloudy fears? Alas! the mother who remains,
 What comfort can she find, But thiS-the gone IS happier
 Than one she leaves behind? Have you a friend-a comrade dear An old and valued friend? Be sure your term of sweet concourse At length will have an end! And when you part-aS part you Will 0 take ii not unkind If he who goes is happier
 Than you he leaves behind! God wills it SO-and so it is;
 The pilgrims on their way, Though weak and worn, more cheerful
 are
 Than all the rest who stay. And when, at last, poor man Subdued, Lies down to death resigned, May he not still be happier far
 Than those he leaves behind?
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
FASHIONABLE WEDDING.
Marriage of Gov. Ii. c. Mccormick and Miss Lizzie, Daughter of Sen- ator Thurman Of Ohio.

Last evening, at the residence of MT. Thurman, the junior Senator from Ohio, his youngest daughter, Miss Lizzie, was married to Hon. Richard C. McCormick, the delegate il Congress from Arlzona. It was @ modest, quiet affair, characteristic of the principals-a mere gathering of the relatives and most intimate personal friends, who were present to give to the happy couple the congratulations or warm and sympathetic hearts. The ceremony took place at o'clock, Rev. Dr. Wilbur F. Watkins officiating, with the beautiful service Ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church. The bride was attended by Miss Lizzie Porter, the comedy daughter of the Admir- al of our navy, and was given away, in accordance with the rites of the church, by her eminent father Among those present to offer their congratulations were the President and his pretty young daugh- ter-Miss Nellie: Mrs. Secretary Fish, ac- companied by the British Minister, Sir Edward Thornton; Attorney General Will Hams, Secretaries Belknap and Richard son, Miss Richardson, Senators Morrill,, (of Maine,) Chandler, Sargent and Sher- man, Gen. Sherman and daughter, Justice Swayne and Mrs. Parsons, Judge Adds and daughter, Secretary Gorham and wife; Gen. and Mrs. Banning, of Ohio; MT. Chaf- fee, of Colorado; Dr. Garnett, Mir. Crosby of the War Department; Dr. Baxter, Mrs. B. B. French, Miss Savita NJ. Brady, the Misses Porter, Miss Heintzleman, Colonel ana MT. Mariana, Gen. LedeEfei MI. NIT !. N. BuTitt, MT. D. R. Mckee, Col. J. w. For ney, R. NJ. COrwine, Mrs. J. R. Young and Capt. Craig.
 Gov. Mccormick is now serving his third term in Congress, and will probably re- fuse to serve another, and will return to his profession of journalism, where he gained his first laurels and made his name prominent before the public as a lieuten- ant of the veteran Win. Cullen Bryant on the editorial staff of the New York Eve ming Post.-[ Washington Republican, Nov ember 26.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
San Pedro Station.

OHNESORGEN & BLAND, ProprietOrs. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING IEAS~ \ ed from Jacob Shaublin this well and favorably known Station at the
 Crossing of the San Pedro on the road leading from Tucson to thel RIO GRANDE, CAMPS BOWIE, GRANT
 and APACHE, SAN CARLOS and
 PUEBLO VIEJO, respectfully solicit the patronage Of the public.
 The TABLE will be supplied with BEST of everything the market and country af- lords, and every attention paid to the
 Comfort and Convenience of guests. Having large and cOmmOdiouS stables and corrals with supplies of Hay and Grain, we offer especial advantages to
 Freighters and Trains. In addition to our stabling, we have VERY LARGE CORRAL for the accom- modatiOn of Drovers and Stock DRea4eEs generally. No pains or expense will be sp4& make this station the BEST in ATizs
 OHNESORGEN X EIl&X < December 13, 1873. 2
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20

HoN. R. c. MCCoRMICE, member of Congress from Arizona, can truly be termed the most talented and popular representative of the western slope, at Washington city. No pent-up Arizona contracts his powers. The whole bound less frontiers are faithfully cared for by his efforts.-T Herald, Denver, Nov. 29.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.

The Director-General to Governor safford--important Regulations Each State ana Territory Must Have an Official Body of Men to Look After and Manage its Inter- ests and Articles on Exhibition.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20

ZECKENDoRF BROS. are expecting, this week, the finest assortment Of goods ever brought to Tucson. They are now selling below cost to make room for them.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20

H. LEsINsKY & Co. received to-day sixty thousand pounds of copper and copper ore from Clifton. This will maks 100, 900 pounds on hand which will wait Shipment by the ,irst oR RpoEtunitF .s7f Bogderer, Las
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
AUTuoRIzED AGENTS FOR TIE CITIZEN

W.N. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale.
 [. P, Fisher, 20 and q New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in san Francisco. ~ Schneider, Grferson X Co..~.Arizona City. E. Irvine X CO....................... PhenlX H. X. Bigelow will receive and receipt for money for THE CITIZEN at Prescott.
 JOHN WASSON. Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates. Office south side Courthouse Plaza
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re marks in prose, s per square; in poetry, g. 70 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Copy, one year, S9 00 One Copy, six months oG
 Single numbers 70
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve lines Ip this type, one sq.
 One square, twelve lines, one tlmeS3 O0 Each subsequent insertiOn............-....-..l 3O Professional cards, per quarter-.... UO
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
J. E.. McCAFFRY,

Js ELs MCCAE AEER
 ATTORNEY AT LAW, U. S. District Attorney for Arizona Office on Congress street. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

Will give prompt attention to compound ing physicians prescriptions, and all OI ders from the town and surroundinl country. CHARLES H. MEYERS.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
DRUG STORE.

HAVING ENLARGED AND REFITT II ed my salesroOm, and increased m! stock of
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES, I would respectfully invite the public q call and examine my goods and prices, q
 THE SIGN OF THE MORTAR, On Congress street, at my old stand. JITi11 6,yx-o Y1f af fO h
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Consisting Of
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS BEST MADE CALIFORNIA BOOTS
 AND SHOES, THE LATEST
STYLE HATS.

Also on hand BEST BRANDS WHIs- KEY, BRANDY and WINES; Imported KUMMEL and CURACAO, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, best brands of OfImpOrt- ed and Domestic Cigars, to all of which most respectfully invite one and all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. attentive gentlemen to wait on you.
 Thanking the public for past patronage, l solicit continuance of same.
 Store Corner Main and Congress streets.
 S.zH.aDE. tfJIT M ~
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
NEW GOODS. From East and West.

HAVING JUST RECEIVED A NEW III Stock of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-10
Nerlangt nno gein6t.

(ToTtiesunq oigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-10

brupen aiiraiiier pus SerS bebte unO er
einen 9~tugenblif piegtugen i6lieben muB=
te, I'M nelse Strait 81 iammeln Su ieinem
9%rauenpollen @eiddit.
Aber unperprpiien iu6te er meter, Die
tooten a6rper bel Settle Legend, bic Yferpe
nit mlbiamer araItanitrensung fprtpdlz
Seno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-10
Bn usrkaaffn nnb III ufrmiftbm,
SpaleiA III perfanfen.

~pNS<FVV
Cine outzgeosn0e Bar infuhe lpelen @e'ddftss
binI9. HdbeI9s bel e. y. Shrnmm
N Ssr. 62, Surreit=, ober Mr.. 50, 81 Com
oare frake. il36-4Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-10
0nus 3l hrrmitthen.
nohs Ter Stast Saltimpre

sd offerire gum BriuatzS ertaufe 70 ader2anb,
unaeidbr ) Metlen son Der StGotgreuSs, Dtttte gHes
ees ,piiben Der ttitaoelpbiaz une Selai1'E nrnpite,
bensn 5nmnel Snf beiannt. Der groBts 5belI oee
SaStss it NIT sol, b,wadisn; 20 ader iino urbar.
Btbout nil einem bequemen SS o b n lie, ernenl
Stau. Dtl tbaue Il. L ~. 60 1T in Slaser pom nm
9etabr 10 adsru, inr 8emlls.9 Grtsn' sahohse ooei
dnSers 3ucdc seel9uet, elnsetbeit,
Quedtn une 5trome bee r~siniten Nniitrs fiuo bins
rcibeno oorbanben. Die cage III bod nuo, mic man
la9t, lebr aciuuO 0aiisrtrlft fir cine tietne Ututl'.
Sensredt unestreitbur rlnen YiGn uno nd9tIe
Ausiunlt fam man bel NIL erbdlter.
Sle ~sdnotsne 10 10 ennusoer I'M @dn5en ODER Ii
pail 2Tben Bliten ~otrtduir.
Ois Seoin9uneeu neroen Sufrie berFe neno aemabt
,Seaa. sB. Siinaeto, a9ert.
l32 As, SOP 4,6,Sl glr. 81. a Rnniltrnh,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-10
neutrality-suspicious.

ILL., an Ger
SiOzg utam., @de Der go T. StraBe,
auf Mutton.
Weittippd,, ben IL. SUM- 1873, Rdd,ntttdqS 4
l1br, weroeu mir am BlaBe Gin DiinlhCnsutrtbes
Sruufeisentbum ar Ger Gde Der Suos SutdtU' uRo
DorfItraBe, oertGuItn.
0sr gIas it an bel gutatu II 10 i. brett u. so g.,
mebr ODER neniger tief, bis an cine 3 EuB brctte se=
~pTlaitete 41tu. uno lit NIT rinem 9utcn 3 %ftodi9tn
5tegeiaeInernen 6auic, Gr 2l5, SIo.Sutalu -StrOBe,
mo 2zftodisem Sinter Jcbduoe nit Saiier uno Gas.
Ird pirb 6leSIinthuDen : Siurid,t p%triauit.
Oteies @tgsnttum pact f6 fit irseno Gin Sr1dit.
SGbrlite grurcmletbe $50, balbidbrlid Sablbar.
,Ferner:
Vim nGntiben Gage, Jtodmitto9s 1&5 ubr, ODER
iooletb nab 8eItauf 6gs obI9sn, elm Sdus uro Stag
an Der SilDs sutagitrage, 9plitea Roat9omcrg nh0
oenristtaItraBe ~ SUB brttt uro 80 5uB tai, biz en-
tine 10 6uB brelte sepflaiterte alep. 8s6aut NIT
einem sutCn ~ : ~t6tisen 5ic9cIleinernen SAME
(9lr 254 NIT 2'itoti9,m pinttIgebGuoe uno eiHHOdIz
9r 3l1e. @rurhmietbe $50; aud luiro ole Gin.
TihtuH9 cines Srccerie=2aocns Uers
fa:It
acknowledgement: Die 6itite Boar, Der 9lct int
Di%onGteu, ODER Alcs buar, nod Otm Seiteben cs
3dutrs.
Q36-9) gamu,l 3, gopcr g Cont, gutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-10
Siuia su petmicthen.

n4ia Gin @ts2aoeu uno mebrers Sd obnb6ufer
mit dnen mOsernen Simihtuuaen, oeleaeR an her
Rlltensz Avenue, nube Der NtonroeirdSe, uno ON her
9faml4uHtobe (uetldr 9ert>, 5u Commit 0fsiiosr,en
oeciqnet. JfGberes 3u etiragen IN Tr. 3UiSh, YSsf~
prattaraRs, ooer in SsiIfsn's Sdbrit on Der Srcz
ser,d- Soat, ionic en- Slate. 1924 $685. 40, 2, AS,
O IN o 4 q a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-10

&-aM4 ~zFRgsE=N
s@4S.[NEA
Aoi{,uSSo UNhs, h~=.Ec.,hohv
DNAllN1uLL- NUlD~ NUtsiDWyA.
aH NIB na9 Sprutas, ben I. SUM- 1873, etstr
B6,fsrsEnra, rn6 MAJ:
Ser 5iFcirrotTssrnr7Fz2uo. 1bcr iii
Nfetropolitlr= 2lpeiahabr i'm lF5rF,TshTro II. Sin.
c%iuratt, taelib nm Bs45 Worafrs, trrifdftbler6 tomEr
er IN Baltimore S.S5 gtorqeHs tGaltd an, pioutagl
Ousqtrommen,
Der GHrrusSur.
ubcr pai5inator u1o bic METROPOLITAN 3rueiobcb1,
80 Win. Antunitt in Baltimore nm 2.20 9chm.
ScTet. Qouts =9rprpF=Rnq, iber @lIbinas
ton uno ots UictrupolItln II. 3rucfobc6oI oebttGqIit nm
8 uEr 30 Din. 4benos d6. glufunft in BSitimor,
mn 10 Ibcubs.
Der Bon=8u a. ihsr hi, 6rynfb,br. mad,
8icbmont un6 alien 6lltbfg Sput5cnDITg,T. tGS@
Id tSonntass e]ussynommsn I'M sos Dlor9en5
Antunit bier nm $40 9tUhmIttGQe.
Der Btu6rfet= uIb n metropolitan NJ
AcCommOOatIoHszR ug, l5Cr TuiDns ton un6
ete g1etrogolttan .SUst5 babH, 0erIGBt Baltimore
t19!td Sonnto9e GusaeHomnCHl uu $50 Ga9u.
Antuutt IN baltimore 30. 10 i~RorstTs.
= D9r Freotttdrr@Iceommo oattones
+ u.s. nGd tt eGuptIeq1, PSJlSBt SH.tInorl INN .
M : = teSS.'tt~SS II aoHntLt III 2ualI.ott u' GA
So Is IT, q 10y 10y tt0 ".M SU"htaseJ II.
9Mo NM soma ,Iry+ Sonrt,o 80. 1T III . u ~ u s S1
y y > ~ 49, SdSr,'V, c9 1t, Il GnsS'nUmn'H Glt I.zO
~ 5z a. y~g.t, ~ 82Iot M IoNluI q p'eI IN!
io'-o UtolSs"s IHo -, pIuTnutua7 a.
rt.r On ~aD 2aSSrstoon,
HoSL 2@d'plnston rro ol5 Vtetfopolltln Suctgb2br
1oiG3[t 9Sr S33n9e 9on Sa!tiInore .. 40 ootlnIHags
uNo u9t ~ pttn' gea9IuIIo9s, SGuutoBs aus9e'
nH,sn y ofn St,nnHss ecto ptot9tHs u > u9f<V V"'
sSodS SE,ind,ss.r S"s''
Uh5r R1ih;rct,, nTN , : gSrtrIF1,S ,,,- 2o,,;,b.t-
6.45 D,oro,uS, Z % IinS 4 "a TgFhntftTog ,ISSs1 = .
NCunth r., : IL J2crmfttcos VI J1T2t- nm IA a.
1iprorrs Tnh . On = in 49, NM 10 In VI TbtnSz
,SS,iS Sn"rt-+Sc 80 s,IMtn u I'M - ~ - "''.1Si
t tgIl. SaS T an ! n 5 RG a6mitfaos. q" @amFas S'P'
Mad, srm sSIrofni,- Sbofe
liner sic MrTo1oI1tTrs 8nriob1hr.
GbFabt non g5ailImors nm N a. y6jS9rSggrs oreo,z
rpmm,n Sp1ri1,S grIIri, in TSrE9iorbbuTroo nm I'm
400 y{a5iTr. nnS IN E'onTtorr fr III am iSSrSen
Iber6. mnfunit in SoItmnrs IA IA in SIfbe TFF ''''"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-10

Ia 0ilmingtOu. W,zG.
$500 SGlbU09eutItoe 2tnts.
E Sra@ssut'r ,e siib anssnoImtn
am 6ugbe6' Quap, @ie or eight unc SeeitrlBe.
Die Baltimore : Soutbsrn Damp 3rGnsportas
tons : Comp, = bsfebt aus oer 9ompfIGifen
%. =. RUIep," Cart. OGpio 8. Bricei
sSe6e9a Slnc- Gagt. ,. 6. @bilbsi
~2ueiue. Capt. 9rtr 9. Bennett.
Sas 0%ampff6iH .D.l. Solsn" ntnlmt leet Nradt
etn un6 Ulro am Gienftas, ben 10. SUM, Jab'
mittaas 1 ubt, abae6en.
Die 0ampfihtfs D%erlGIen teoen 9aten 8>uct UtGl
Dohenttb uno perbinoeH ih in QGtlmiEgUOH nit
Der "g8tlmlnetonz@ olumbtaz auguTta'er," Der glBiI.
mireton : gBeloouer," Der "2Pllmlngton : Sborlotte@
RutGerf9roer @tienbabn" unb bcreH ani6lusItHten 4;
Qud nit Den ortt DGmpfers GtHien nab SGoettepIle.
0urteebenoe Tra6thtteie perosn nnh allen Bnnt'
ten in Roro= uno Suo'GQroltnG, 9for9ta uHo Alc'
bGua aus9eftelt.
fFra&tgifter Uerbsntdsti6 aHgsHomlnen uno 5ra@is
Rcteu 10 binie, ais bGt ir9eHO elmer anosrnGlntt gas
rautirt. 8ertderuugen DerGea 81 Il 8roJ. %efettutSt.
gBasen SrGGtratsr, &taIiafattorcr u. Gnoerer4us'
tnnft ueH0e man iit on
u. y. goIanr, aseuten, Dtlrntnstcn, RS;
2fnbremS IS Comp geEeral-4gG1ten,
(SFf ~ Rr- n. Suitb,S IAErite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-10
Yu Drrmicthen.

Eija- D1s Sous uuo eaoen SIR. 60, 5dnonerz,
nabe Irottfrd6e. eiu gutter YtGB, etn9eri6tet fir elm
Wanlfattur. urb 8allnterie.@el6dIt fh isoo6 fir
iroenb elm 9e,nGIt pnIieHo, iouie qerdumisen 8lae
i'm 9intersrunoe On @npreB : aaep, fid fir cine
Sabrlt ODER sBerffeue et9neno. Wtdn iUenbe iid an
Spiepb Eaeale q Spnp., Sudbdnblu, Rr. 81,
Wef, 5anettez, nobe @barlesiirGBe. (S0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-10
RH %Derfanien.

EII Gin itoaes Saus nit pier Sirmsrn, @as
nfo Wuffer, ionic aener inter tenn sauSen 6Guie.
Yrets 500, auf lsitte 4soidsurgen. Rabsuitagen
bel Srn. .. 3. 8 o,pau, Nr. Gaaers,. nabe
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-10
}16rOli6e Central
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mao cincinnati, Souisotuc, @bicago, 81. godts,&x
otCnapolts Gu0 Gaen Sunttcn
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6eren Sabn.
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man in bGs SureCu BON
4preHI %au6,
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uRb BeHnipluaniG= UtrGlsGiitH6aEn-,
(2td,fS) Rr. 80 FhdmsS6r.. Baltic, Tlb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-10
"a %berfaufen.

Eml Das smpfebleuswertbe ~3.ft5tise Botn5als
Nr. So, Horb.Sr0aorpIp, Northumberland Der BGnettez
Strabe, 80 fFuB an Sroaomdn bteit, init Staaung
uno Wassn=Jismile on i5GpttteilraBe, bod, TUT II.
9eiuno uno beinabe Dem jadion' Square 9e9enlber.
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iTr einen Stub, @eielihaft ooer ofentll6s5 Sntitut
iraero einer Dirt paisn. Bto biui9 oertGuft, mem
~iofortise 4pplitation aemGdt ntro bi
SbpndS !6in,
U35-) HorbofsSde Der f5Qoette= uno St. Baulltr.