davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 SatiSfactisn.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22
MIN EB s' TO OILS.

which we offer at the lowest rates the such goods can be bought at in the Ter sitOry.
 We would especially cali the attention of Prospecting Parties and Bmigrants, aHd the people of Rallston City, that we WiA
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

Arizona City, A. T.,
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

The highest price paid for
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

And in fact of al that comprises d first class store, .s all chat can be de sired to select from by
 close cash ayers.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-22

PERsoNAL.-Dr Samuel L. Orr arrived from Bowie yesterday en route to San Francisco.
 Dr. R. s. Wilbur got in this morning from the San Carlos Indian agency also Major Larabee- apent for the San Carlos Division of the White Mountain apacugs.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30

An exchange says: A great
many Temperance men can re-
solve,ivery mournfully, that in
the death of Mr.. Greeley, the
Temperance movement has lost
an earnest, consistent and faith
full advocate. And yet they vos
ted for Grant, who is "half.seas
over" most of the time, and COM
pletely ~"seasover" the balance,
besides being done up in a vol
ume of tobacco smoke. Such is
consistency! If it wasn't a seri-
OTIS subject, a fellow would feel
like enjoying a-hearty laugh.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30
T1za.aa Him ONf.

When Clay, Webster, and Clay
ton led one party in the Senate,
and Calhoun, Benton, & Wright
led the other, would such a man
as Alexander Caldwell of Kan
sas have been allowed to remain
in that body any longer than it
would take one of these eminent
statesmen to draft q resolution
for his expulsion, and have 1t
put to vote?
This person Caldwell has been
proved before acommittee of the
Senate to have been guilty of
the most corrupt practices in OBJ
tainlng his seat. He paid ex-
Gov. Carney $4,000 to get out
of his way as q candidate, and
be distributed brides of froe ST.
900 to $4,000 amoug the mem
bers of the Legislature for their
votes.
All this has been shown by
testimony which. cannot be ques-
toned. And yet Caldwell still
as a Senator. In the face of the
damning facts which have been
proven, why is he allowed to re-
main in the Senate a single day
longer? Dc other Senators hold
their places by such a tenure
that they are afraid to grapple
with Caldwell?
The people have their eyes on
both Houses of Congress, and
are waiting impatiently to see
the work of expulsion commence.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30
The very men who with a show

Inc very men VINO WITH a SHOW
of indignation last summer de
MED any knowledge OF or con-
nection with the Credit Mobilier
are proven to have lied-not by
the unsupported testimony of
Mr.. Cakes Ames, but by the Re
cord evidence, the checks and re-
ceipts, and written memoranda,
about which there can be no mis-
take and which cannot be con
troverted.
Every one ofthem. is proven
to have held stock in the Credit
Mobilier, and to haves received
each his share of its enormous
dividends. Even though the
transaction had not worn the
badge of fraud from the outset
in being held by Cakes Ames in
trust for men who were ashamed
or afraid to appear as stockhold-
ers, the eliminated members are
debarred from pleading that they
we're innocent OF evil intention
by the eagerness with which they
washed their hands Of it last
summer. That of itself was con
fess!Cn that it was dishonorable
and corrupt. They stand before
the country now branded with
falsehood and covered with dis>
grace. The very least that Con
gress can do is to expei them.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30

Notwithstanding the increase
stringency of the English license
law, more spirituous liquors were
drank last year than in 1871
In England the quantity of home
made spirits entered for consump-
ton as beverage in the first three
quarters of 1872 was 1,163,449
gallons more than the correspond
ing period of the preceding year.
Scotland shows an increase of
SIS, III gallons, and Ireland 331,
LOG, being an increase of over two
million gallons for the United
Kingdom. This is a rather de-
pressing showing for temperance
legislators.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30
There ia a law lending before

There is a law lending before
the Ohio Legislature which ought,
in justice to our agricultural
friends, be passed. 1t divides
the State into ten agricultural
districts, and authorizes the farm
ers of each district, at the time
they choose the officers of their
County Agricultural Fairs, to vote
for one man to re%pretsent them in
the Board. This gives the farm
ers of every part OF the State a
local representative in the Board,
which now might all be located
at one point. 1t would popular
lie it by bringing its wants and
necessities home to every district,
and be every way more s~atisfact-
DRY to the people.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30

There is less supply of flour at
New York and most of the grain
and market centers of our coun-
try by some three hundred thou
sand barrels than at the came
time last year, and also less than
for any year since 1867, by an
equal OF larger amount. Flour,
wheat, pork and products r ad-
vancing in the principal markets
of the country. Whether all
this will be sustained remains to
be seen, but the indications are
that a foreign demand for our
surplus is the chiefest cause of
the advance, and as this is true
of European countries, we can
see nc reason why prices should
not be well kept up and lively
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30

A Washington correspondent,
in describing the extensive prep
arations for the Inauguration GER
emonies on the 4th of March, al
Washington says:
Interpretations for the inaugural
ceremonies continue, and from
present indications there will be
a more brilliant display than ever
before. A special feature is to be
made of the military parade,
which it is expected will be of
such a character as has not been
witnessed since the grand review
OF 1865. TIL .enorce at Forts Nc
Henry, Foote and Washington
will participate, and large volun-
teer accessions are already pro-
vided for from New York, Penn
sylvania and Maryland. By the
4th of March the army will be
clothed in the new uniform,
which is very much like hat of
the Prussian army. The officers
who called at the White House
yesterday wore this uniform for
the first time"
The above is significant. The
military parade" is to be the
special feature of the second in
auguration of Gen. Grant. OF
course! AS we are fast adopting
the Mexican principle of Govern
ment, we must have the military
as the big thing. 1t will be a
military Administration. 1t will
be conducted upon military prin-
ciples. The old civilian ideas of
the founders of the Government
are exploded or out Of date.
1t is highly interesting, in this
connection, to be Informed that
the new uniform of the army is
every snowy" and is every much
like that of the Prussians." The
brilliant military display and the
snowy uniforms of the soldiers on
the induction of the President
into Office mark a new phase in
the country's history.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30


Isn't it humiliating to the ma
ton at large that fully one-haif
of the newly elected United
States Senators stand openly
charged with having secured their
election by fraud and bribery.
1t was not always thus. The evi>
dence against some of these sena-
torial frauds is overwhelming,
but as they are all on the side of
the Administration they will be
nicely whitewashed, and the peo>
pie made to believe if such a thing
be possible, TIA at they, instead of
being the guilty, are really the
injured parties.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30

The Internal Revenue Office
reports two hundred and sixty.
nine distilleries in operation IN
the United States on the 1st inst,
with a producing capacity of $50,
63S gallons daily. An equitable
distribution of this product would
give about three drinks a day to
each Of the voters of the country.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30

A NUMBER of Credit Mobilier
witnesses have been allowed to
revise their testimony given be-
fore the committee with a view
to correct or adjust the glaring
discrepancies between the states
ments of Cakes Ames and sew
eral other Congressional witness
es. The sworn statements made
by Messrs. Ames, Alley aud
Brooks have all been revised, and
the injurious reflections of the
latter upon McComb have been
stricken out.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30
D0ctOrs Diingree5mg.

The Clergy of New York are
having a very warm time at
their meetings and expressing
much dissatisfa ction at the little
interest manifested in prayer
meetings. One preacher said he
held up eternal damnation and
preached Horror" with great
earnestness, but could make very
little impression. He said it was
harder to convert fifty sinners to-
day than five hundred, ffty-fve
years ago. He wanted to know
the cause, for ministers, he said,
preached better sermons now
than then. One minister thought
the difficulty was lack of hell
fre-preachers nowadays do
not put enough Of that in their
sermons; they preach fancy err
mons. Another one said he was
sure the editors were writing
enough of he'll and damnation, if
ministers didn't preach it. Miss
Catharine Beecher, he said, pro-
claims eternal damnatiou in one
other earlier essays, and he con-
sidered her more competent to
give an opinion than any Of the
rest Of her family. One of them
who is very much dissatisfied
with the way the Churches are
conducted, asked the question,
"where is the boundary line be-
tween the church and the world?"
and then related the following
anecdotes:
l was once called to the bed
side of dying young man, whom
l found in great distress of mind.
He had once been a light and a
in the M. e. Church. He
was unprepared to die. Why
was this? 1t was because our
church had been moved on to or
over the line. He attended do
nation party at the church, paid
twenty-five times it's value for a
piece of cake, and drew a gold
ring. This created an appetite
for gambling, which he continued
till he had spent five hundred
dollars, all his hard earnings, and
now lay upon his death bed in
the greatest agony of soul, a sub
iect of charity.
Attending a church show,
where money was wanted for a
new carpet, we saw over a round
glass "View of Flats on the
.hine,n ten cents. Thinking it
we paid the money and
.ooked in and saw several fiat
.rons on the 1ind of large cheese.
Gan BarDum beat that? Ques-
ion. Where does the church
cave off and the world begin?
the line, aud convictions
will be deep enough. Sinners
know when they are convert
ID, and can tell the congregation
or themselves without troubling
he preacher to do it for them.
Should Christ appear among
Is with the scourage of small
lords and visit our temples we
ear there would be q terrible
crambling among the money
to get out of the way.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30

An amendment to the school
bill now before the Ohio Senate,
and which will probably be adop
ted, provides for only one local
director in each sub district in
place of three; the term of Office
one year in place of three; and
these constitute the township
board. By the amendment each
director has only the power to
nominate the teacher in his SUBJ
district. The intention of the
law is to put an end to the O
troversies between township
boards and local directors.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30

SENATOR HART, of this district,
has introduced a bill giving stu>
dents equal voting privileges
with other men. No good reas-
on can be urged against this
Akron Beacon.
Have not students always had
the same voting privileges with
other meng' Other men are re-
quired to vote where they actu,
ally reside, and students should
do the same.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30

A negro in indianapolis, Ind,
has been convicted, under the
laws of that State, of the crime
of marrying a white woman, and
sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary anl$1,0 900 fine.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30

The Credit Mobilier party in
New Hampshire are rallylng
their forces preparatory to the
State election in April. It looks
as if the organs there we're
alarmed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
FROM DAILY Exo'R OF WEDNESDAY, DEC. LET
Notice Of Lease Of Preble
County Fair Grounds.

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by VIM. G. Brookine,
Treasurer of said society until
February 1st., 1873, until 10
o'clock, A. M, for renting of said
Grounds for one year from said
day. Term and conditions shown
by Lease in said Treasures hands
right reserved to reject any or
all bids. EXECUTIVE COM.
By order of the Board.
Jan. %, 1873.-w2.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30

Senator Caldwell, of Kansas,
paid out $4,000 to be elected to
the us. Senate. That is moth
ing for a pupil of Simon Gamer
on. "Bleeding Kansas" is get
ting up her reputation in that
line.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-30
RAILROAD TIME B
Cincin. Eaton G. Richmond z. r.
RAILWAY LINE,

Passenger Trains will rnn on this Road, leaving
the several Stations as follows:
Takes Effect Sunday, December, /,
1872, at 800 p. N.
Inward Trims. Downward Traina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
staStcatbszO erbanOlunaen.

Sm erjteu 3uejge ~ofierirte 6r. Stteepcr
geItern einen Bedding, oil ben @Geu Ger
6ampfeaoz uno 8aibln9ton>, Orleans II.
Waibingtons un0 ORLEANS. uno U0liitraBe
6lieaplutten Al ie9er. 4ngenomnleu. 8e34
Qleidcu ttuen Sel9luB, Dem 6eiurid 9iloe.
brano III erlaubeu, oil Der St>4rltt., ami
ihea 6i01= unO NlbemarlsItraBe, eineu Bar
tterpIdhl gu errldteu.-0esgl. elHen SeidluB,
Dem Vt,hael 8uier su geiIQtteu, Dor ytr. 1902
&eutr.s lue., eiusn Barber pfabl uufSuitelen,-
9e8gteidlen ein 8eid)luB, benz M. S, J(tug.
golo Die @rlaubniB Su ertbeiten, BOT Jtr. 1911,
Weif.8 aitiToreiiraBe, eln Sdrlo an3ubrlna
gen. - 0ssglelden Elm 8eihIuB, an Der &de
OerBarf. auenue uno SOfimauitr. Sllesp!atten
III legCu. - 6olgeuOeu BeidIiiieu bes 3met.
ten 3meiges trat audi Der erite bel: pen 6S.
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@eid1ftSlofale on Der Glib. @hurle8it.aBe Elm
Banner mit@ eiddfts= Nn5ei9eu berau85uban,
gen; etnen Sdtau6 bon 100 SUP 2Gn9e fttl
ben @roBItraBenzOt arft a%n3utouien; Der iStr'
ma 6. 3. &aIleberg & Comp. 5u geliatten,
elm b5l5erne8 Sdil6 Dor gtr. III, Net 8al
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Ri6moHO= uuo @atb'NraliraBe @a5rOBGen
gu legeu. A%ngeuommen.
- SIM Smeiteu j3peige rsi6te Sr. Srri
ge1tern cine Betition Don 6. @llpin eiu, mel
der nm Undertaking BON s206 nafiuat
Die ct oils 8eiteueruns fir ben 9urdbrud tG
BurtzAuenue be5ablte. ueberuieisu. - 0e
Brdfioent o~iierirte et1en 8ei6luB, Dem SEQ
28eiuberg Ill 9eItutten, Dor ieinem 5auIe, 9tr
"a, gtorG=&entral@Aoenue etnen Sarblerpfab
Su errihten. Nugenommen. - De8gleider
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Association" bic grlaubuiB 5u ertbellen, al
,hrem neuen @ebGnoe, @de Der &Barlt8s uni
SaratogairaBe, Grterfelter unO 8bitlmAer
an5ubrtnseu. 6ol9enreu 8eihlilien oei
er1en 3mei9e8 trat aud Der Sweite bel: Dat
@omtte bon Der "ierneren 8eratbuug Der Yeti.
ton BON Dodge & @orlep, @igcntbiiner oei
9ampfer8 ,9hos. s. @abtQ," Sa entbiuben
benz 9toab 0iQ bic @rlaubniB gu gepdbreu
audi fernerbiu auf benz Geut1e . Martt 9eIal
8ene Slide oetfaufsn gu biirteu; Dem s,
@leun Az geitatteu, AMI Ieiuem 9ruuoItiidI
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ben; oaIielbe benz Y. s. 8dr all Der Gle Der
&heap1tez unO GOmburOiraBe Su geitaiteu.-
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erl apben, einen AbSu9Sfaual BON Sdr0Oeg.
uno SOmbaro- nab Der 8epubltcani:raB 81
bauen, purbe iiberuteien.
8eloe .3pel9e oeGta9ten fa blerQuf big
beute,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
&hiHsnnhrihtcn.

Ger 8Gmpler o@torGe AppoIo," Capt. Soues
luno. Itei geEetn pom Sofon bier elm.
Der 9dmpi'r sea sui, " Capt. Button, fam
9eitCrr bon @batlgfon, 2 81, bier an,
Scr Shoontr "JfG 2. ButseB, SQpt. 2eimtren p
Rer, 9tn9 getern uon Tier raG Gao~nUab, @a, Ub.
3a6 guitt "9aniHG," GGpt pGnio, trad I'm
II. AprIror ( uibamotonrGh Baltimore aut.
8as Sdtff "D'Grcla Is. SOO " GGft. Ger, FAD
am Ii. Apllt pom &oote rad Ger SomptOrer Hbtbs
in SCI.
8d5 Sdiff rHtafoEta." &upt SQu6, iu5r ON II.
apnl pom &%tptrpoUl nab rcr SamptoEcr Rbete eb.
Sic cr9ilihc 8Irtc Sure" SGpt. Dloi9cr, lam
ar II. aprl Don Baltimore in Siurrpeol an.
Gtt Surtc nfOrBd," @npt. YoridIt. gins ON IA.
Aprl BON &Ipe'pool nab Baltimore an.
pom tIuerpoot nab Gitu FONT, &c. bet'wmt, be
t0Ho lid ON II Aprll duI Del 9obC Won Stu 8ucp.
Die ruiniue 8rigB oSatCrp. /" Capt Sttn, ie7
stite an II. Nprtl poI SonoonC,r IN SrlGno bier
Der al.
00s gdtf so uno." Gopt. firrcr, tam en- 9.
gpril ron Nort9lt, @G., in Gaour on.
8te Bqtte vWtarid," 3dpt. GIrloIate, IQLgte ON
- aprtI oon bttr in @alpaG an.
Ete er~gltiteBnrte eA:ice IS, Capt. Dir, pom bier
abaetabren, erreitte an IL. Aprtl Sambuia.
Bon Jiio DC Sanelro fam ON 4. ApttI nt ON II.
SeoIu1r UoH Baltimore Ge9GC9clte Balfe n9umops
Ocn,~ Capt. 8uracB, on.
&on Rto Dc tuneitO icgeIttn fCllcH6e TatrJsuQC
ah: ON 20. Vlir3 DER SdOuusr DSumUIHr," @Cprtdn
Sing; an 80 9tGri Gle 8artcn ~AmGSor," Sapt.
Start, unb "1fauclc1" (enslid), 9apf. 4sLfteio,
urb Die Srtaq nHreitlhimo, @upt. 8atnce. iuumts
lb nab Bdlttmore; oGs 0eutfbe StiIf m&arI," mad
Der 0dmptonersJRl ere hCEttlnmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
Seine SabnTdpnter,cu mfcINg

3abnidmcrjcn ieoer grt, ietbt uenn Die Rhine
bobt uno ~aa9eItedt iin6, iUerGeu iGr bic Daugr enTt5
Zen tSrlbnttn IS notfpeH @rtrQft" b%tieitiot',
0er,elbe bat tt bereits stren 0cttrrbm gruo:6En
Ino N stt gu paoGn "a 20 uno 81 Cts, nie 6Ilfhs bt
Z. 3dfencamp. SIR. 70. 6unopaftofc;
y. 8phl, gdc &blrc6- mo WoptgomCynfr,;
OGri q, SraH, Gtc GHiorz unO RoretaT;
.. 4EIftndGit. ySr. 2SS, &cnHi. 'guenue;
I. StStnhofe'Y Nr. 446, ySets Bellfmorcfr.
). S1nmgdrtner, Gle 8ratt. nnb VreT6cnthIuE,:
I, s Serl gtphIs, @enttat'SGe Der YOhOns ms
m, ]@britrnrG6t;
y. HIditCr, Jtr. 1919, frCNtrif.G uCnuc rr0
W. Nid'ter, pGapt- NIeccTI0se Rr. 90, ggore,
Srnnkmnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
Die p%eutfdben fatD. 8ifajDfe tit BEN
Ser. S!ddtcn~

Die Gonlefrirun9 beS 6od)lu'fen SIS. $.
@roB als Biihof bon Sopannah, @a., bat
All Der Iad,irage, ME piele BON Den lett 1889
crnanuten unb coniefrirtsu Bild0feu oeutiher
Submit wareu, SeraulafIung Qegeber. Ser
an pern1denen Sonrtage in bieftger @athe
brale cpniefrirte Giitof @ro6 puloe bon Den
;3eitungeu als Der II. oentId|e Brdlat be5eidz
net, 1T aber Der 90, mic aus folgen0er 2iic
nod re9elmGBiger 3eitfolae heruor8eht:
l. Sob. 81. Senui, 8iifof bon Milpauz
lie, Wisc., conlefrirt ON 10. WGrS 1874;
2. 4maoeus &app, giitof BON @leuslaub,
Ohio, coniefrirt am 10. Sttober 1S47, reigs
rirte am %. Quguft 1870;
3. Sohann Nepomuf 9feun1arn, giIhof
bon Ybilabelpbia, 3D., coniefrirt an %.
NtGrS 1852, / ben 5. Sanuar 1860;
4. $. 8. SUMTER, gildof bon QIton, 3Q.,
conietrirt an &c. april 1857, + Den 2. Otto,
Der 1868;
5. Sobaun S. eiirs, 8iidof BON Sort
Napue, Snb., coniefrirt am 10. San. 1858,
+ ON 20. Stunt 1871;
6. Midael 9omenef, giihof BON gtttS=
burg, &c., couIefrirt am 9. 8e5embCr 1860;
Z. SplpeIier &oletrun3, Slid]Oi BON 60
lumbus, Ohio, eoniefrirt am %. WGr5 1862;
s. Sbomas q. gefer, Sii9oi bon 8il,
miustou, BEL, conistrirt um %. 4uguft
1868;
9. Widael SeiB, 8iIdof BON 2acrole,
8lsc., coniefrirt am 6. Septetuber 1868;
10. Soiepb Wlelher, SlIdoi BON @reenz
Bap, 8isc., coniefrirt an -. Suli 1868;
IL. 9outs 9uteus, Siidof Don Sooho Ger
ritorium), conlefrirt am 8. aprl 1868;
IL. Sgnatius Dtraf, giidof BON Mar=
quette, WtiGigau, coniefrirt an Z. 6ebruar
1869;
10. ausuf 90. G6bbe, giidof uon Go.
u%inston, Gsntndp, conletltrt am 8. Sanuar
1870;
IA. Gaipar $. gorseb, 8iidof bon 2e>
troit, 0fth., coniefrnt am "a. Apttl 1870;
Is. Is. S. Baltea, Ytidlof bon 9Lltou, ST.,
conieftirt am %. San. 1870;
16. 2ouis Di. Slut, SilGof be5 Snbianerz
Terrltpriu1s, con,etr'rt am IL. SuHt 1871;
II. SOieph Dnenaer, Siidof bon Sort
@aune, Sub, conletr1t am IA. gpril 1872;
IS. Cigar y. @aobah8, Sii6of ucH
Sseeusburs, N.>9., eenieffitt ain 8. Mai
1879;
10 >Gbomas s. Seubriden, 8iihOf bon
8ropioeuce, 0b.-S., coaiet'irt an %. aprtl
1872;
20. gGilbelm S. GrcB, giidOf bon Ga
panna, @a., cpniefrirt ala 81. aprtl 1873.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
@rDTnung pee ncuen 0OtcIs bcS
Srn. &bb- Smit5 an Der YOrFz
MnaN.

8er feant nidt Srn. Charles 5mitb, 6er
etnitu1allgeu 8utb Ot8 yMagnolia 6ouie'
On Der DBAil.e 2Silmtu9tOn Saltimore<@iien
babn." Stun, uni'r alter 6reunS, Den pielt
pom inns Dor Sabreu 10 bGufig uno germ be.
ludteH, Der aber idlteBli6 ilh auf @aopal.
laoer'S Sarm inter Den lbguri4eu 6reuoer
Oe8 gdnoleben8 be9rabcu lleB, 1T mieoer auf.
erltanoen uno bot an Der gde Der 0OrtzRoao
uno SeQoua<aoe. ~(@Ouauatomn) cine 9roBs
artlge 8trtbi6ait ei1seri1tet, Osren feltlide
@rOnuung auf ben 1. Dtut an9e;eigt lit. 6r.
Smttb bat 6aS neue @ebQuoe IN A9tung fir
ben Gigner re8 grunD unb GoDens, aui Dem
es iebt, v@ulIiorD Souie" setauft. Slide
uno Seaer, Auipartung unb Senieuung uer-
Den oepti6 ietu, obglttd aIS 9Geltbirger Der
Wtrtb au1 Dem geN9made auOerer ent9e~
9enfommen lpirb. Au Der gOrf-doas bat
idOH LANCE eiu j3teIpuntt Idnpll4er Ausflgs
Ter gefeblt, uno baB Sr. Smith fa bort 10
bequcm fjr bic Stdoter au9eieoelt bat, milO
ben 2eetereu iderIib piltommen letn. Nm
erlten Wtai, no aQe 8lumen tnoipeu, itebt
Sr. 5mitb Dem 8eiude ieiner Satlrei9eu
ltdOtiiden 6reunbe entgegen uno mtro batir
iorgen, baB tbnen einl9e beltere uno all9ea
lebme Stunoen bereitet meroeH.
MIt Summ, @eiane, uno Cans uno Srous
6tnaus /!
Sum 8(ltbenouft uno 8l6tttrbauh,
Aum BLpQ Smttb un0 baum uHo = ttluh
EAanpG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
Die M2~arOlGuocr 0rOfIcee Der
&S0S TpUOtnA e

belt gefern Nbeno IN Dem Sretu8lofale an
Norb @agfraBe Die pOrlsete Siguu9 ibrcr
ble8idbrisen 3uiummentnnft. 8a8 5aupts
geiddft, nslhe5 ie erleoiste, beiian0 in Der
i%Oleuuen @iniihrnHg Der neueu, fir bic nGds
item 5rp6tf MoNate 9ewabIten @rOBbeamten
cerea Wameu mir en- Gage mad Der @abl
belidteteu, in lire Qemter. gtontug Abenb
mito Die @rOBlo9e nit adeu porlIegeHOen
@ei6dften aUfrGnmcn uuO iiQ bis nd4ftfS
SQbr ueltQQeu, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30

Elm ourbaus ~9elUGbItes YroQrnmm, uro f0nneu mir
BEN YubIitum ourt Ye'ud fieies 7uientcmpcls Elm
pdGr b0dIt gcnuB rCide StInotn Oeripreh Il Der Der.
nit leiner 3atfeuIng pon Fa9ta, Dem SuOeu, m bet
trcfniden oramattiheu Yearbeltung pom GbQrles
0idens' betIbmttr NOpeue: yCliucr SuiIt' iciu erics
Debut MAIDEN; Die ibrt9en Stolen limo ebenfaus in tud.
ti,en SduOGn. 4uBer otClcm luerOen nod iuiQenbe
Rrofte %auftrCtcn: Die 5amtIie &inGcate; tie SanQerin.
nen SdWelteru 4Oretta; bic gc3crtOmiter ct Ucorge
unO @tbbons; Die r~eticnOe Sdu9srlu Srl. 6clia 3fero;
Dtr p~ppulQre trldn0Iide Sanger un0 30nier Sobuep
DtOran; Die ~rrIeuten 1dTicriuneu @tidmtittr Rcma
%neIsber8 uno Der itcte &.ebliug res YubIl!ums slm
Sfpere.
Qm 9ouuerito9 ituset oas 4tIAieos. 8tueIj bon
Sam Sepere itatt.