davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

Ea,uuate. Here /. the natural outlet 0i
ali the agricultural wealth Of the valley
Of the Blae. reaching up 10 the southern
line Of Nebraska. aud also the mArss'
,own Of settlements IN the different valleys
"a the north and west. From the ars' the
Growth OF the ioxh has been Sow bat
while other towns IN the vicinity have MS
en-. lOurished for time and then deeayed'
Manhattan has steadily increased aud Is
to day growing mora rapidly than any 9TH
err town Is this part Of the State. Even
its old rival. Juuetion City, yields the
palm 10 her. Unlike must western towns
Manhattan has no, kept pace with the
country surrounding, and now the effect oil
il IS being felt in the increased demand Tor
business facilities here. The town i
built substantially, most Of the business
blocks anil many private residences being
constructed ola variety Ofgray limestone
Found in the bluffs. Both the Blue ard
Kansas arc spanned by wrought iron
bridges erected at cost Of seventy-nve
thousand dollars. Here too is located the
State Agricultural College, an insiito'iOn
vet in its infancy, but with large land
endowment, and destined iH the near fu.
ture 10 become one Of the most prominent
institutions of the State. The town is
reached by the Kansas Pacific Railway
and there is now in process OF construc'
ton another railroad from here north, up
tho valley Of the Blue. to a connection
with the Burlington and Missouri road, at
Crete. Neb. Nearly the whole line from
here to the state line is now ready for the
iron. This lire is to extend south FROM
here 10 a connection With other roads in
the southern portion Of the State. With
the completion of this road, Manhattan
! becomes a competitive point for shippers
and We hope reduction Of tariff rates
will soon follow. Thus, in brief, | have
siren some of he prospects" Of this town
i'll had space l might speak Of severn
manufacturing interest. just being started
here, and of the growth of country rourc
about. will say this, that no finer Oh
more fertile lands can be found, than arr
seen along the valleys of the Blue anc
Kansas
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
The z. & 0.

We are glad 10 learn that the business
n ,bi. road is Increasing at very RAPID
rate. and has for some time more than Pa'a
,be running expenses aud the aecTning III
,.rcs, on its bonds. Owing to asiringeney
in the money markets, Of late, It's bonds
have not sold as rapidly IS at first yet
enough is beng sold to keep large force
emp,byed on the uncomplcied portion o.
the line, which promises a completion al
no very distant day, though unless money
becomes easier, not quite as soon as eA-
ree,ed We wish to call the atteption OF
CAPITALISTS on the line Ofshe road to It's
mortgage bonds, and submit the question
whether they will not find IN 'hemas good
a place in which to make an Investment
as N any other Of the many chances OIL (,
fersd. The interest is promptly pa'd
semi.anndaiIy 10 gold, which at the present
ou.ta,ion of that precious metal makes
the rate high, and then the price OF Inc
hands 40 and accrued interest amt PROB
ably less for large orders } We Thus make
,bs Investment FIRST class in every re T'ct
$1,000 will purchase sl40O in bah OF
hi. company. which yield an ann'';i ~
como of about 10 per ccnt. on the orig'n-
a, investment, at the prcsaut gold rates
Besides Money invested in these bends Is
absolutely safe, and until the bonds DC,
eome due, no trouble will be Occasioned
in looking up another Investment as is the /,
t,sc with short time paper, and all risk OF
taking illegal interest is obviatod'
.ofthe safety of the Investment We
who i've on Tire line and see how much ii
is now doing and how much it 10 destined
to do when completed, can not TOR a mo-
ment doubt. Those who have capital to
inyes. for others should give this subject
full investigation. A large amount has
been taken already by people living on
the line and will not others take the
trouble to investigate and invest2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
Jerico, May Goth. 1878.
MANHATTAN KAN May %, 1878

MANHATTAN NAN May ~, 1873.
Dear Ne,Csaeoier.--
Thirteen hundred and fifty miles from
dear old Vermont and still the cry Of
Westward no" seems to be the ruling
passion. Men here talk of going west"
and suitihg the action to the word, &C.
Love of adventure, the excitement Of pi.
oneer life, to obtain home in tho wilder
prairie beyond one reason on another
rolls the tide of emigration along. and so
our noble land under the blessing Of free
government is becoming populated, de-
velopcd, wealthy.
Although cmlglation can hardly be
said to have commenced in this State, yet
the numbers constantly arriving on the
ears and by private conveyances is mat.
ter of astonshment to an fastener ),
or ~ ankee," in western nomenclature
Every day from one to dozen prairie
i----- ~-a.oeaad nv drcyes or yuttlu
and carrying family and household, goods
pass through our. streets bound for the
west and "A homestead. So frequent in.
deed have such scenes become, that now
they elicit no remark, unless perhaps the
irreverent suggestion from by.stander,
that there had been another edition Of the
Tribune. ::
know these have been celebrated in
song and figured largely in romance, but
to m unimaginative Vermonter, although
a decided reality they are anything but
attractive. Barefoot men and women,
ragged urchins with dirty faces, and an old
canvas top farm wagon, are not the inspi.
ration of the muses.. Still they besreak
the stalwart yeomanry Of the land, the
courage TO dare the discomforts and tri.
ais OF life in new country the industry
and enterprise which will soor fill this
western land with comfortable houses,
churches, schools, society, build manu-.
factories, railroads and cities as did Illinois
twenty years ago. But something Of this
town, located at the junction of the Big
Blue and Kansas, in the midst Of one of
the most beautiful and fertile prairies of
the State Manhattan was early in the
history ofKansas, selected as site for a
future town, and surely if natural advan-
tages have anything to do with tho build
ing up Of city, the selection was most
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
The MOd0c War.

Fifteen warriors and a lot Of squawS
have surrendered to ON troops.
Reports from Fairchild's rancho May
26, state that Capt. Jack is north of. the
Pitt River oouaty with % warriors, who
say they vail die with their rifles in their
tfen urfeaF rd1s asissn has, JaTasrea the
to the headquarters of his regiment at
Beuecia. 1t is thought that half dozen
more Modocs were lately near the camp
waiting to.surrenacr. The savages who
arc still free have broken into small bands,
and the movements of toe soldiers will be
made accordingly
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
correspondence
Nnr,hern M. and is Railroads.

Northern Ht. and us kaiiroaus'
ne railroads nOu being buil' in north
srp Vernon, must greatly improve The
condition ef the people on. or near the
line Of the roads being built and some
localities will receive siast 81 the CON-
mspssmsn, Of a prosperous future, sfPe-
.isIv by the construction Of the 7. x ..
.RR 81. Johnsbury on the East SIDE
and ST. Adams, Sheldon and Swaston on
the Yves, side Of the state, must be great
~ benefited. Merchants, farmers and
other business men viii seek one Of saiu
,l.ees in franklin county as their bust
ness eep,er. Merchants will buy largely
from wholesale dealers that will establish
themselves at one of those paints, and
farmers will seek the same center Tor q
markc, for their butter, cheese and other
produce. The L,moille Valley people
will have, by another year, good railroad
facilities to either Of those places, and
buyers eau make their shipments TO Bos-
ton aud other points South, aud to Maqu-
am Bay, and By water to Whitehall and
New York. and have the advantage oil
competing line. of the Caughnawasan Ca
nal when completed. Maquam Bay
Unjust DE a place Of considerable import
,pcc. rs most of tie Canadian lumber
lscekiue Eastern aud Boston market will
NATURALLY be shipped from that Bay eth
or over the p. & o. X. r. or Vt. 9. X. H.
The business Importance of the places
in Franklin county would be considerably
changed it Burlington was connected by
\ railroad direct with the p. 4. o. x X
at Cambridge. The people in LamOillt
Wiley and Northeastern Vermont with
J, GOOD railroad facilities would choose to
make their center at Burlington, aud II
would be much shorter route to New
York for them.
A year ago there was considerable 10
tcrcst manifested BY the people on the
line of tie N. Vt. & l.. q. r. r. In favor
of building that read, and the towns oil
Jericho and Underhill voted to bond, il
aid of the construction of the road from
Cambridge to Essex junction, and The
prospect seemed fattcriug Tcf ali safI,
building of that important link 81 road
The people in the LamOilic Valley and OF
the line of the N. W. & l.. @. X. II. fel
as though the business interest betweei
, the people of Lamuilio and Burlington
that have been SO long SEVERED would b
reunited; but the expectation that Bur
linrton would bond for the road has no
9ss RI realized and as the road Is cAPeGie
t from the running of the road whe
n built the prospects of su immediate col
, struction Of that road are not aattering.
0 If it be understood that the N. Vt.
/, L. G. r. R. is not to be built SO as
e connect Burlington with the P. & o. r. /
at Cambridge, the people of the Lamoill
Valley and Northeastern Vt. will forI
their business connections elsewhere tina
e Burlington, and when once formed an
+ settled they will remain settled for Ion
r time. w.
d Jerico, May Goth. 1878.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
Philadelphia.

=, AN OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM.-The firm
offs. NJ. Pettengill- & Co, commenced
their Advertising Agency in the old Jour-
nal building, No. 10 State Street, Boston,
nearly 20 years ago february 1S49),
where their Agency Is still located, car
rying on a large AID successful business
They established branch in Now York
City, May 1852, which has grown to be
larger than the parent house, increasing
steadily, year by year, until now it has
the agency Of nearly every newspaper in
the United States and British Provinces,
and docs yearly business Of hundreds
of thousands Of dollars s. NJ. Pettengill
d Go. have recently opened another
branch office at 7O1 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, where they are doing a
successful increasing business. They have
done advertising exceeding ten millions of
dollars since commencing business. This
firm is faYorably known not only through
out this country, but 10 all parts of the
world. They have established a reputa.
ton for honorable and fair dealing which
any firm might envy, and but few have
attained to. We congratulate them upon
their success. We would recommend ali
whs MISUNDERSTANDING in any part Of
the country. to call upon them. TfGy car
point to hundreds al bnsirots myN who
have followed their advice, and rusted
to their saga5ftb, ana availed' themselves
Of their facilities, who have madefortunes
for themselves, and they are daily assist
ing others in the same rsts. 8ostoa
Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
State News.


TIT CEsfsit yEksosT. Direc'
tors of the new Central Vermont Rail
road Company met at 81. AIbans and or.
gauizcd, as anticipated, BY the election of
Hon. John Gregory Smith as President
aud Hon. worthington G. Smith as Vice.
President. It Is understood that the new
company will take possession Of the road
vision Of the charter, unit a majority Of
the first mortgage bonds Of tho Vermont
Central shall have been converted into
stock of the new company. When this
has taken place the new company becomes
vested with all the franchises. privileges
and immunties of the Vermont Central,
cx cept the immunity from taxation.
The Missisquoi and Clyde Rivers
Railroad has now three construction trains
at work balasting the road between Rich
ford and Newport. The road will proba,
ably be in readiness for the running of
regular trains by the Fourth of July.
Hon. C. w. Willard has sold his in.
terest in the Montpelier freeman to his
partner j. w. Wheelock. Mr.. Willard
will contribute to its columns from time
to time.
Henry G. Bowen Of the Independent
and. Brooklyn Union has gone West for a
ten days trip, prior to his retirement for
the summer at Woodstock, Vt.
The kind gentleman who matches in.
fants from the railroad track in front OF
the locomotive, at the risk of his life,
made his latest exploit at West Rutland,
on Tuesday.
"A report that two children of Dan.
lei Clark of Richmond had been lost in
the woods on chilly night, recently
started out body of men, who searched
for the missing ones till midnight. wher
Mr.. Clark appeared, and told them tina
the children, whom he had left at neigh
WI D ""a b. -r-n and conc 10 he'd. in
stead OF getting lost 10 the woods.
HoNoRs TO THE MEMORY or ETHAN AL
LEN.-The Inauguration of marbl
Statue of Gen. Ethan Allen ITO be placed
on the M onument over his gravel will tax
place at Darlington, VT, July 4th. Hi
excellency Julius Converse, Governor o
Vermont, presiding, Assisted by Hon. R
5. Taft, Lieut.. Governor, Hon. Frankli
Fairba uks, Speaker of the House, Hon
George Nichols, Secretary of State, an,
the Governors Staff. The exercises will
consist of q procession of Citizens, Civil
Societies, & ire Department, Grand Arm,
of the Republic, and other organizations
escorting the invited Guests. Orators
and State officers in carriages; Militar,
Escort, us. Regulars from Pittsburgh
st Regiment Vt. uniformed Militia, Nor
wich University Cadets. and VI. Episco
pal Institute Cadets; Orators by Hon
Lucius Z. Chittenden, Of New York I'm
yelling Of the Statue, with salutes of Ar
tilleiy and music by the bands; Presen
tation Of the Statue, to the State, by Hon
John N. Pomeroy, Commissioner of the
MohumeutFu and Response BY Gov
Converse, in bchuif of the State, wiith7oth,
or exercises. President Grant, Vice
President Wilson, aud other distinguished
citizens have been invited
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
BUSINESS Notices.
ID CARD.

As previously published, the undersigned
have retired from the Drug business in Stowe,
ror t"u years atieast, and ~a take this method
Of extending to or. numerous customers, our
thankfulness for be liberal patronage we have
received. gl@.a
We also wish intern the people of Stowe
and vicinity, tint our successor, MIR. Crandall,
will be happy ttsee our friends, and being a
gentleman of business capacity, and a thor
oughly compeent Druggist, VIC can recommend
him as worth, of the public patronage
We have flew unsettled accounts due us.
which our debtors will oblige us very mnch by
adjusting bebre July first
ANY debtsdue the firm of Gates Brothers can
be settled with DR.. Gates on Maple Street.
G. Il. GATES. e. b. GATES.
Stowe, May 10Th, 1878.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

,,s,sb he /, goins 70 sell CHEAP aad t'I g'ise,,
wien he will GUARANTEES 10 Be Lob. s5 ,hsn
~. rad NAV within the next SIXTY D1fS
Nystook comprises . ....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

Dodge Il Shaw, MorrisvilIe, Yer.
mont, agent for the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company in Lamoille County,
and the Mississquoi Valley in Orleans
County. No Policy allowed to-. expire
without the insured being notified All
communications by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to. -, = -.
9. G. DopgE. QD Gil. SHAW
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

Brown and Bleached
Cot,ons, Linen Finish,
Prints aud Giughams,
Remnants. very cheap,
New Style 4" Polka
Prints, { yard wide }
Shlrtings, Tickings'
Denims & Ducks, Cor
set Jeans, Camkrics,
Piques, Jap. Stripes.
Linen Checks Table
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
DARTIcULAR NOTICE /!

All persons who are indebted to me are here
BY notified, that unless they call and settle the
same within 80 days, will find their accounts in
in the hands ofan attorney. 'This means bus
mess. @. CLEAvELAND.
Hyde Park, May 20, 49,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

pLACKsMIT9I-sH0P AND TOoLsTo RENT,
~ me subscriber will lease en- favorable tcrms
thiff,,shhop on Gharen st. eyectsd by H. u LiliGy,
Will Wy The tools theren THIS is finely located ior
bushesst and n good Workman can smalse MoNs G
ny leasing ~ Quick oryouloseit' For full par
rae G. II. PARKER,
%" Hyde Park, VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

Linens aud Spreads,
Crash, Real Kentucky
Jeans, Tweeds. F. &
NJ. Cashmere All
Wool Cassineres for
Suits, Repe'!auts, Knit
ting and Warp Cot
tens, Ladies', Misses
& Gents Cotton Hose,
Corsets, Suependers,
and an endless variety
Of Notions.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-11
@aibingtoner Mn3etgen.
S~eriammlungs- An3eigett.
MnfipnzQ Srrsnnt,uIuun.

WfaflerlzS trIammlnng.
Der o~ereiniate Sroen Der g ri Sitter"
unO IS rti inu .30ater" it eriudt, bsuts
0~aamitta9 h3 nbr i'm IS rel m aurtrs
Sem pei" lid ju o%eriamneIn. UNI bic 9egsnpdrt.g
apiiheu ben Sabrifauten uno Irbeitern obpaltenoen
Wti6 beni9teiten 5u er6rtern. &uh erSebt an bic Wtit.
alieotr aler Sanourrter . 8ereine. bic StieItIs uno
bic ginlaouns, Ih einiuftnten. SIN Outrage oes Cos
rnite's rer GrpRloae Don WSarpIane tiuc
1867 res Sifrifts Columbia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-11
Sam eine Msnisin rtrar lrifen2

Die 9uRf, bic nieoerea Tietals in Cob ~ uertuous
bin. ia ritt suthedt iuotben, abr bic slafiiGeu Rc.
~iuItais rin'r unenoIih UitbrisersH GntocfuEs iiuo
oem 8ubltum isit heu lseten ;luanJis 9Gbrsu ipoPIs
bstanHt. SGudhe sssen srait, 9rant5eit sssen gez
ianobeit, apat5e sessn gusrais, Eri5iiHn seseH
6reRtttfeit GusSutauibsn, III siu oist iUiinidensutr.
there's Seriatrsn, oils glei in @olb, Ger Gurl, no.
nad bic 8urSsI ane6 nebas lit, 81 perUanOelu. ltno
bGs lit, mas SORettet'o waaenbittsrer uonblinst
uno Kit ieIEer Giniibruag INNER oouuradt bat I'M
o~stoaaIi6tett, 9aui9tsit, Gsru.nIeiOen, Srrfopits
belt, SeGicHeber, 1!telMatiEmus, Gopfpeb une
aa9e eiRs SdwGbe iino Ridt msbr bic S6TetsG-
iperitsr, RE lie Dor tiuem Glnftelz Jatrbunbelt rpG,
reH. Der Stttsre, als ShusmebiSin sinsenOmlnen,
turirt fc, uno ons peiB eas BubIitum. OaRer isn
ibertr1blenosr Jtubn uno enormtr gbiG5. Ser
Rub N BIZ ies srOssn setobiIiteuStssnm;tlsIs IbVei-
tct tmmet porudrt5 uno 10 idnel, beg 'ttn 9oncur.
rent belt. ben fam. IS III b,ut2 es Oorusbmhs 0ttoi=
Gin rer grt in Der ciuiltirten Gslt. SGnn uRo mann
wsloea Ss,iIds esmodt, IS aue5uiteGeE, uno su.
Ue'Iln bot Gin in rcr Ocrgt6Iiben 9ofnuug, ieire
lopularltGt i'll tbeiIen, 3uiammeu9ebiGutes Munosrz
mittel siuen itusleu Strabt ces griol9ss. absr has
lit aIes ZGu'dune. Gins mad Dem Gnosrn pei iinten
fe ME Stsire in Ole See, iDabrsno ous sroBe Stdr@
tuna smittfl, osiitn Balibmtbeit bic trlG6e ftsier
bIinbeu Wa9uiiie mar, b~eItdrbtg af or botiIsn
We1e Der 8olfsQuuit ibtpimmt. ron tsiren Grbtrn
crreibt unb uon tetnsn QnberH er~eihbar. (95-40t&p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-11

Gas GRAB be8 @rtaller8 81 q , o.
man aus 9onbou idIreibt, lubt
Der periiorbeue &aiier, 0anf Der aufmertlam=
felt ieines friibsren Setrctars eugene 8elei.
iert, ni6t in irember grbe. Sr. Selefiert bat
cine sroBe Siite irauSGiibet @rSe, nnO omar
BON Der Steue besS ui!eriengartens, Die gouts
NapOleon 5ulest betreten bate, 1lad ebtlcl.
BURT sebradt, uuO oisie Gloe purOe IN OaS
Grab 9elest, in iueldem Der msilanb Seberrs
lder Der Eransolen lebt rubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-11
Ser Wprber GDauS.

9a8 .Sotousr Sournal" bemerft: yIfan
mug beriididtigeu, oab Die Setenntniiie Dem
gpan8 burd alerlei 6rageu entlodt morOell
ilno, nod ebe er be8 Yerbre4ens iduloi9 be
fuuoen uno gum Straug oerurtbettt nurbe.
9s idsint bod le6r uumabrldeinlif,, baB elm
Mfann in ieiuer Sage cine lolde Wfalle ibn 10
idper< grapirenoer ausia9en MAIDEN %fonnte,
llno oieier llriade mc9en idenfen Die FoliSet=
beb0r0en Dem %iogenannten SefenntniB mentg
ober gar feline Seaftun9. GS 1T ferner 3u
6sriidIidtigeu, baB auf Die Gntbcdung oeS
M0rpers Der Sopce'iden Stnoer groBe Selobs
nullgen auS9elett ii1b, unb baB bieielben ben
Inreis 81 Dem iog.nannteu SefenntniB gege=
ben baben m0sen. 90 lange aber nidt burd
gaus arbcre 3eugeu beniclen peroeu lam,
oaB mn Die 3elt Der Grrnorouug Der Sopce'<
lden Sinoer @pauS in Der @esenO BON Hor.
burn mar, Diirfte baS Bublilum iih nidt iebr
bceilen, oas pom 9ebiilf5.S 6eriff Orem be-
taunt gemadte SefenntulB ais barre MiinSe
ANNOUNCEMENT. llebri9ens wuroe Gpan5, Der
in oa8i3udtbaus ab9elieiert murbe, bon eineml
Sorrelpouoenten belud)t, nno CT itelte, al8
e. BON Demlelben bcfragt mnrbe, in IbreGe,
pas bon Drem per6ii,ntIid)te getenntniB &C.
madt 81 baben. Die Wabrbeit i6eint 81
iein, baB, nadOem @pars arretirt mar, CT
our6 9rauntmcin berauidt unO banu bon
Orelp iiber oa5 on ben Sogce'ld)et 8inoCru
periibte Serbrefen nno anOere Mtorotbaten
al8gsiragt murbe. 9as, mas ct I'M betrun-
feneu Suitauoe auf bic 6ra9en Sren'5
iagte, ideint bas ganse 6%unoame1t 81 ieili,
auf bas baS logenannte SefenntniB ii6
itittt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-11

Gin beutiher &uabe eri6oien
(3ufau oper Nbiiht? Sin jugenblider MDr=
oer.) - QciOer ilebt man in Jtem : Do,f oiels
Sinber nit S1HBmaffen, uno Die i3abl Der
DaOur6 berbeigeiiibrten llualiiGsfdae 1T nidt
sering. Sor9eitcrn abeno ereignete ii9 pte<
Der ein llnfaa, Der pleleu @ltern sur 8ar.
nung bieneu f0nnte. Sn ytr. 522, 6. Ipenue,
balt cine Srana0in, Die ben Nan1en Mao.
Braun anaeuommen bat, lett iiinf Sabren Elm
Qifianationsbaus. S,e bat bret Sierbunbe,
nel6e lie Dur9 bic &naben ibrer @Gid]erin,
Nrau Yicarbs, Scr. 1870, Broabna1, fitiern
Iub lpasieren fiibren ldBt. Die &naben briu=
gen suueilen ibre Spiel9enoiien nit in oas
Saus, ro ie nit ben Sunoen ipielen. 9ie-
les aeidab Sreitas Na4mittas segeu 81 ubr,
mo Siftor Yicarbs, 9 Sabre alt, nit ietnenl
gruoer 4rmano, 5 Sabre alt, SbomaS g.
Semor, II Sabre aft, SObn bss 2eidenbe.
itatters 6. S. Semor, Scr. 500, 6. abenue,
Sob. 6. S6afer, 10 Sabre alt, Sohn bes So
lisilen Sdaier, Scr. 528, 6. Auenlle, unb
Bm. Sarter, angebliG Is Sabre alt, Der bel
leiuen @rcBelteru in Str. 524, 6. auenue,
ipo6nt, IN baS Saus fameu unb in ben
SrontparlOr sinse1. 9Ort ting Barrier on,
Die iungen &naben ST neden unb nit eirem
Sudsldpanoe, Der cir Der Stube lag, 81
idlagen.
S6afer bat ibu, es einsuiie0en uub rib inn
ben Tu6Si1pan5 aus Der Saub. Barrier 3og
cine Smitb & 8efon einlduiise Biitole aus
Der gaide, sislte auf Sdafer ulo rief: uYuB
aai, i'd idteBe Did" Look out, shoot you).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-11

Serabiesuug Der &abelseb ii b.
ren.-9ie 9tcftoren Der engltldl-amsrlfanl-
iden uno fran5Dfid- atlantilten &abel>Som.
.pa9nie'n baben beihloiieu, bonn nddften Ofat
an ben Sarti Der S%elegramne 5wtld)tn eng
Lamb, 6rantrsid unO 9tep=Yorf Don etlem
Dollar per Eort auf rs @entS Alt reon3irer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-11
Sic SHp

@sit einigen gaaen pirO pen @uibin9ton
ous has @eriidt nieSer aufgeiriidt, oaB BrG'
floeut Grant beabhhtigt, getiitt auf Die be-
rsitS po1tautercn @eiete, enollf, oas Mlors
moncutGum, reip. oieSielp,ibersi nit Stunpi
uno Stlel aussurotten. Ana,bIid iou III
bieiem 3psde bereitS Sen. Sberioou mad
@aibington bsiobleu lein, nm entlpredenoe
Suitruftionen entgegrnsunebmer. Sc mus
mobl etipaS @abres oarau iein, bens aus
SaItsgafezGitp bort man ,ouB bort Die 9r06te
aufre9uus obmaliet, wGbreno sleid6eitiG
BON @aibmgton aemeloet wtrO, eaB bort Der
GntidluB bcs YrdIoenteu a~uieitise Sltlt=
uurQ fiunet.