davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
W ISCORSIM.
WIssDnalS CnETEAL kAILMOAD.
haLrnla ~. Doc 81 III

BsaTiDH ~. D~c. 81. LII
r. the Editor a the woaGISssASs ASvOcATs
Al IntimAted in my IAst communication
the men d tins section have organized
union, and are dong very well. We have
had a Lodge ia existence DOw about three
weeks, and It promises u IT, quite snc-
cess When the provisions we're nearly Al
eat up, We sent Committee nearly i"rty
siy miles u Asc.rtAIn shat the company
proposed u DO or II we would be- paid Oh
IN four Or five days Our COMMITTEES had
All interview with the Boss Employer,
who told them that they ~Ould not bs pad
N tor some time and requested our men
not " pull W the track any more, AMI
sAId that n our men would LAY for the
proyIsions they hal consumed At the rate u
- ~ Ier week and dAmARestO the amount
II $50 they might come down On the n tn
Il December and # they would not, they
might d. the ether thing that IL, u stay
way This proposition WAs rejected by
the men they absolutely refused y pay
/ damages, and ~ they had been kept idle BY
/ the oontractOrs, they would not he renpOn-
sibie for what men hal done 70 keep their
wives and children from starving. They
I further resolved that they would sue the
employers for damages and prosecute
/ them for Obtdu..nq tGb0r un,ier ttIls, pre-
t,ncss and wind ~ by taking control u the
road, until they would get their pay.
A committee vas appointed 70 inform
the Bosses 81 the above resolution. To
this cOmmittee,the Bosses promised that II
they would all come down on the 9Th they
would try and pay them. The men, full u
hope, proceeded to the place appointed
/ but what was their establishment, when,
On arriving there, they found 100 police
officers, fully armed and equipped, ready
/ 10 arrest every one Of them. AN drop
into line" MAS gwen by some one IA author
/ lty, and the men, believing they were going
To bs paid, did -. Then the police sum
noned them to surrender But this they
refused to Do, and a scrlmmage ensued-
| The police soon disappeared, and the Bosses
seeing thsy had no alternative, paid all
hands This Is What Union has done,
and clearly demonstrates that in union
there is strength.
The Bosses intend holding a meeting ~
adopt better plan for themselves. They
| have an advertisement already drawn up,
and you may expect to see 1t in all the pa
pers before a day or two 50 beware fell
! low workmen, and don't come On the Wis
consin Central. unless you can live upon
air, and work for nothing.
Yours, &c.,
EYy MITSFrs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
IMPORTANT TO MINERS.

We trust the miners Of Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri, will make 1t a point 70 he
represented at the meeting Of the Grand
Council of the Miners Benevolent Protec-
tible Association Of Illinois and Indiana,
which convenes at Springfield, Illinois, on
the 18th Of January. We trust steps will
there be taken to perfect an organization
among the miners of the west. Iowa is AS
deeply Interested in the success Of this
project as any of her sister states Al
though the mines almost mex haustibe
Of the great west, have been little more
than opened, vast corporate monopolies-
the same the world over-which seek to
control them, have sprung, as if by magic,
into existence, and even now deny to the
miner voice IN the valuation Of his labor
If this element is not taught its proper
status at the outset what will be the con
dition Of these toilers in their dreary cares
twenty years from nowl Friends, remem-
ber your only safety lies in unity Of action,
despite the bowling and misrepresentation
Of these monopolies, or subsidized parti-
san press.
We trust steps will also he taken to adopt
constitution, under which even the
miners Of wyoming may organize, and
that the parslmonious system Of paying
their officials by driblets, which has prevail
ed in the past, may be done away with, and
a more liberal policy inaugurated Work
ingmen must learn and practice what they
preach, that the laborer is worthy Of his
hire The president should receive a re-
Enumeration for his services, which should
be devoted exclusively to the welfare Of
the lodges, sufficient To make him indie
pendent Of the dictum Of any petty tyrsnt,
and this position he cannot occupy as long
as he depends on his labor for his daily
bread
1t is certainly neither our province nor
our desire to dictate, but We claim that if
the miners Of the great northwest expect
to maintain their God given rights, they
must show a little more enterprise and
earnestness in the future than they have
in the past The grand army Of labor can
not allow such an important division as
they form to lag III the rear
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

jections that any trade unionist may choose
to make.
There are q great many people who pro-
fess to deplore the evil efforts to workinen
Of strikes. These are either not SINCERE or
short sighted. There never can be any
other remedy for the WRONGS that working
men are compelled to submit to than com
blnations, and there can be no other effect
uAl resistance than TO strike work. But the
members Of every trade must become q
unit. While inferior workmen are com
PEELED TO regard strikes Is a God send to
them, they will always fall short Of their
purpose.
Many workmen are lamenting over the
abandonment Of the old apprentices system,
to say nothing Of its being q condition Of
slavery which the civilization Of the aye, and
particularly of this country has outgrown,
nothing would be more fatal to Efforts Of
trades unions to make their rights respect
cd. Besides the subdivision of labor, still
in q transitive condition, does not require
the same length of time AZ formerly ~
learn . trade.
For the good Of the labOring men may
the apprenticeship system never return,
and there LIS no fear that 1t ever will
Those who look back upon the time it ex-
lsted with regret, must be classed A. fossils,
who are as much behind the aye As the old
farmer who asked if the world turned over
why his mill pond did not upset and spill
all the water cut
What We want Is to encourage every boy
to learn a trade not only those Who arr
compelled to learn their trade, but thOs4
who wish to lay it up against the vicissi
tudes Of fortune. Think how many, nov
influential members Of society, might thu
DO enlisted on our side and think Of TIA,
despotlsm and injustice Of one class o
workngnen prohibiting their neighbors
sons from learning trade if they wish to
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
Il DON'T WANT A WORKING
MANS PAPER

Such is very often the answer received
by any one who IL endesvorIng t. obtain
subscribers for the ADVOCATE, or any 9th
or paper devoted to the interests Of work
ing men. - am taking two or three pa
pers now, and don't see what | want with
a workingman's paper, or what good it will
do me to take it. y
There is not . profession OF calling out
side Of working men but has It's organ, de
voted to its interests and advocating its
rights and privileges Lawyers have their
legal journals, doctors their medical jour
mails, ministers their religious papers !;
every denomination has it's organ advocat-
ing its own shade Of belief Musicians
men, leather men, tobacco men have them.
All classes Of manufacturers have their
special papers devoted to all that Is Of in
terest in their different branches, and al
most countless papers are published III be-
half and for the benefit amusement and
instruction Of the farmer. But working
men don't need any paper
Ii there Is a class Of men in all the world
who do need a paper, 1t is tho working
men. If there Ia class Of men in all the
world who need education, instruction as
to their rights, and the most desirable way
Of obtaining them, 1t Is working men Yet
they will patronize papers which have new
er word Of sympathy or encouragement
for them on the contrary, lose no oplor.
tunity Of reviling, abuSing and ridlcui.s-.,
them, and give the go-by to their osc,. 20
per, which does advocate their nights /;
which keeps look out for their interests
and which would, if supported a. it should
be, WELD al influence second u that Of no
paper in the country, an influence which
could not be over estimated.
Thousands Of men in this country. filed
with the most intense and bigoted hatred
OF working men, and losIng ne opportunity
Of giving vent To their malignity, have &C
tually grown rich through the support Of
working men, have fed their hatred with
hArd-earned dollars from the pockets Of
those they have all the while scandalously
abused, while the modest sheet started by
some poor working men, depending on
working men, and through its advocacy Of
their interests, deprived of all other means
OF support b-'t working men, has been al
lowed to lARguish and die, because work
ing men did not want . paper Many Of
them, too, with unparalleled effrontery.
will tell you that working mems papers al
ways break up, that they can't live, when
they themselves, and such - them have
been the direct cause Of the break up, be-
cause they did not support their own
paper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

The Westfeld Shoe and Leather Works
began operations on the ID inst, with 90
hands, and the number will soon be in
creased to 100. None Of these are Chi
nese, a. at first reported. The eompany's
speciality is shoes for the Western market,
and the whole production Is taken by one
Boston firm.
The Glendale Elastic Fabric Company
have sold their mill at EasthAmpton to q
new hrm, who will manufacture sewing
Alik
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

A Happy New Year to everybody +" is
the greeting u the WoKKINGMAN's ADyo-
CATE May the golden rule BE- better
Observed during the year upon which we
have JUS; entered than 1t has been IN the wear
which has Just taken its departure.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
. FIi1aI. rIu maIlel y nlon. to-day

- fny.t lAr mailed n 4 mons to-day
briirAs. Ia, lb-c ~. ls72
Al n'-stias "a iJsc 18th, Phihp Maui
man ami Joan ktsyrnAn Uer- bOth expelled
@s'd IBsd t-snty We sl.llar- apiece I'm working
ia SHisir ahOJs thls city. Phihp Maui
ih@n 80 ~ q rike here be drew two
Ss-ha siniing iDnsy. and then vent M
YORK under pr a. vas declared an un-
Tar MAI flhA rpnan wa suspended ior
ION pAy sasft 4 '.s- and endorseuents
hnT THEBus. JK., III. See.
CHAs hsrsEL.nP. Pres
FoEr WArsLlsD.. Jan. 2nd. Is73.-Mhl
The >etrvtAry the union, where Lewis
A@1Enrr h4a ha afddepo-ited, please inform
M =. -syn A. ps.lble uf his Whereabouts, AMI
Dblgs Van R..-I,ectiulIy,
SrErHEv GE0RGuS.
tor. So Cd l.. 40. -, Boz 53I.
PEEU, ISb. H. 10Th. 1872 john Auder-
s'n, Eho cam W have served AIs Time
under tins Iursa.tion
HAu. biPPEKr. toT~Scc-
CONiSOrys. AN. Dec, 18th MT AIe
iollOwing name Jersona John lark, Henry
hve-l>ge, And Va Stoltzenbergrr
Ace n BEu-SNAN.
Coz Sec e.. 81, Box s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

The new tower 22x22 feet, four stories
high, which il being added to the GsrmA-
mia Weolen Mills, ct HOlyOks, 10 nsarly
completed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, ILL, JANUARY 4. 1879

CsITkD ORDEE.OUENEA MEN CAEFENIt.~
This order held ter regular monthly meeting
In FSther Masls \, Temperance HaII. WY Mon
day evening Pesident Owens WA IVY the
chair The Necrtary read the monthly ~
port which vas DOTTED The report was
considered t4yorade, and places the mon on
q good foundAtlOl to commence the neW
year
ELECTIOS W UncERs At meeting "
Cigar Makers UniG No. 4, hell on Friday
evening, the iu1ovag were elected a. uficers
for the following YER Walter kvlIy, Presl-
dent Leopold BugS Vice President / 4.
Nichols, Financial secretary; John Gibbs,
Recording Secretary Henry Bonn. Treasur-
er Samuel BlAsey, corresponding secretary.
The SILK STOcKISt BHIGADE chicago. Il
70 have crack militia company A
movement 10 On foot connected sith which
are the names Of Mayor Medill, Lieutenant
sheridan. Charles F.rgo- a. McCIurg ana
others. u Organize lrst class military Om-
pany Ii IL sand then are nearly 1Du young
gentlemen who have agned thru names u
become members anl It l. fully expected
that the movement VII result ID the forma-
ton u a first class oranIzatiuu
A SLAk,HIN YAn-Last Thursday night
wAs not very pieaslt e,cuin. tu b- % but-
lang around with tr Thermometer several
degrees below freenl. point and "uld tA-
Their BOreAs sendinglis keen blasts iron AID
points Il the c.mpas with heavy snow fakes
binding you Il eva step ANA turn YOU
would take Our eportrr, hu" ever faced
the storm and sped Is way though mystic
places. ia search VI e. Nhr Carpenters ani
taulkers CnIuu ie VISITED the Globe
Building On pesplries street. near Madison.
" Rlce's Hall, and ther places "a here such
meetings are uEuallyleId hut tailed 70 hRd
the object VI his sH.ch. Ha- ans organizA-
TOO become drfuuc NJ IL the weather too
cold fpr them L. me,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
CoRREsPoNDENCE.
CALIFORNIA.

We de- not hold ourselves RESPONSE
expressed by our CORRESPONDENCE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

~ a n he REGULAR ItI,
Of the uited ,r,ier Of Au,r,,..,. p.. I......
Was held At Forester Hal. on TIor,i,.-
night The meeting VA IVY r,Ii.J,
VIVID .,.r,- ,,r,. .t,.. .T..
n;sybt hang - mart I'M, 49, at...t...... NJ.
Tor the +u-uiu,, r-,- h ,.,- tJ... .I...... IN
,oncernR TO have full rrur-sant,t,... u
however ~ IVY ~. ,a.e ..,,..,... ...t..I
70 TIE heieniAiey o. lue weather Ihe cleo
n'h OF 'lhoers va l"e most important busi-
ne7s n m sN'a,H- ~" " ~ Y b--n ~aa
III l''u7n' MI l'..
,ll-lt..r... 'i
49,.
~, l.I.. pas.
~ O'''e'' ''''''.''"' "HI the
'''e''''ie N'ioui"'
The t'nnprr.- Inln. INV. uI,... ..
ou Thursday ,...nl d. Ll..i, D....... ....,,
born street. u attention Of tb. mcmillan.
ship was princip.y occupied vthtbepu.in.
Nm ma ,l-stiouf officers urt,I ,...t. W
r.y,,i.r Lour N ,,urm.pt Nv.
fore. unable to "A a list Of tbe Nv. ,aB..ru
for the ensuing M
II. nros,.cts =. Numhs, Sir -
A., IA. ,ro,.,r,l-tI.
!, ,u .Io.. II, ,,t,irs r.+T,r,, -
.nd THAR bn,L. b-,J an,rt.-. ...Il
go.,5 NM, NJ tuoJ,. 1uits -
18th Ma ~ Chio and tho .,.ll.,.....
20 warmer oate
: NV oEoANlIoS Foi several weeks
past movement iDeen NJ ioot among The
timers q tli'y' "lth IN ur~ a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

DETROIT AND CINCINNATI
JANUARY a ls7s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Ncue Nn3etgeu.
8ilrrnn bcs 0rban0es Snlpcfturs.

Baltimore, Den %. Tebruar 1873.
9Cr9ebdube= 5nipcttor bat SrlnubntB= =9eiuhe um
iolgenbC Sau=Y Yrluile9tcn crbdlten:
BON u. Glenbroot I'M einen StdQ, bel II iSuB,
binter Wr. %. YiOroz zTreOertttraBe;
BON X. Dds I'M enen Sdappen uRo Sommcr6at.
Rr. 29S, SuHoUaritr;
uon ~. ". Stilmann mn 9sttoiienen S1uppen,
l2 bel t2 SSuF, blnt9r Jir. fO} Glib. .9otnhr.;
ron II. Shhit, mn GGfGloiitneu Shuppeu, 10 be
10 SuG, biuter ytr. PA, o=Republtcanitr
Oon y. GBeisbed um eaeH Stal, Oct II ,SuB, biHz
ter gir 1lU, Sdo =Rcqiiterfr.;
u0n S. u. Smeenep um Gin Sommeroa6 uor SIR.
2SJ, gtorb 6oUarcftr.;
pon 8. Toient6al UNI eucn StaQ, bel 10 6uB,
biuter Gfr. i3, @eoroett.;
pon 6. Z. Bittte UNI aei6loneren Stuppcn, 8 bel
10 Sus, binter Nr. Psi, Jtor0. SoHnir.;
uoH e. ). SGrou um SlUsi ofisne S6upDGu, 2i bel
IL 6u6, Ste Der 6usbfs= uno Gouin9tonfr
bon Z. DicUmuaU & @omp. um SlUej 8ampiteHet
uno Raitinen pon 100 9ieroefrGlt, fuB osr 9rObtr.
uon@. o.. Sou9berta um 9elhIoiieuen Stuppen,
90 bel 10 SuB, SAT- Der 9roBitt.
BON Goodman Il Jtatbdn nm mit6oIt iiberBo1enenl
gommsroad, Gde Der &rItt' uuo 6ouinqswortbIr.
pon $. @herbarGt nm SiUet 9iben, IL 6Ct Ii iSuB,
tirtcr Der on 1S1Oettes, nGbe 9dntontr.;
uon s.. ShWun um offcren Stuppcu, ) 6ti IL + q,
brtGr Nr. is. Sub.0dldsiir
pon @. g. 8ogas & Sobn nm ciucH Dumpi'efIsl
son 80 Berbstrlit oui Der Roromsitz@dc uOn 5rss
mont nno Rnmiaptr.
upn u. 8atdatcs mn cine 8cranba, : bel t2 Sfu6,
binter Jtr. 9, YGrncetraBc;
ron Or. !. @uup nm oergroBEtcn Stuu bci II
ifuf, binter Ger &ds uor BGcditr ur0 @ltoU. one
oOn @Corgc & 3eutus UNI encn 3amptCici unC
Ntaitne uon 20 BirrorFrdt, @fC Der Yamittonitr Il.
6ar9rops- aacp
ron &. 9abltc UNI cinc GcroHaa bci IL B., bin.
ttr Rr 5l3, Toro zGSaphy;
pou @ Seimer5 4 @omp. UNI einrn 3ampftriic
nit 0toidne Uon 20 Yicr0ctrait, yr. %, gber.
tlfraGei
uou s. &. 36ompioT & Comp um cine traqbart
9ampima dine uebit 8eiiel Uon 20 Yierbetrar, Wr.
%, Siib=yibcripitr.;
pom n. s., BeoOer UNI o'fsneu S6uprea, bel II
6uR, bner her &te oon lognionitr. uH0 With gGne;
con Ydtt Corp. UNI siHcu SGmpiteneL Don 4L
4isrbetr-it, iSuB osr 8opsitrnss.
or pcu1CDridItiGt sdbcr Aue, hic cs anqeht. oas
cr Samitag, bCn /. OiGri, SOrmita95 10 ubr, in
icutm SirCau anuCienb iein tpirb, nm bcia9ta Sc
iude in GrDd9un9 Su 5ieben uno barber Yciblu6 81
i0iien. SIM autrd9c: WS. q. SSatfins,
(i7l Slert oCs Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Spuorefz l,crhauSluuocu.

98 ihIugton, %. 6cbr.-Sm . Seuatc
wuroe oeriit3t, baB am uno mad 0cm Ytol=
tagc Der Scuat I'm / llbr &orm. ;uiamnells
trctcn uuo cine tdglid)c Fauie UOn 81 llbr
cinucteu iOu,
'0amiltou, 0io., br0htc cine Bill Elm jur
@rmdhtl1uug Der y6reouid. .EennDIunnla,
@iicnbabn= =Sciclidalt," t4rc SGhnlnIe bis
nadD 2Sal9iugton au83u0ehneu. DtortOu be-
nad)rid)u9te oCn Senat, 0QB er Den 6uu ot8
Sru. @aIomeu AM NtOntag aufrurcn msr0e.
Die Ocbatten iiber bic SerwilltJuugeu iiir
oen Yonolent ndhmeu l6ngtre 3elt III 2luz
ipruf, iomit aud iiber 0a5 Nmcnbement,
medG8 uerlaugt, cine h09ere Sunlme ;urGnt-
i6Gotgun8 Der GiieubabN.@GiCui6aiteu iiir
Gran6port Der YOt-8e9enndnOe 3u Uermluts
gen. Die Siu muroe illlcBllt nit Dem
Announcement p0iHrt unO an oa8 6au8 CUR
geratbuug iiber Oa5 Announcement 3uritdge,
idlidt.
Der Senat uerta9te iiA um 6 ubr % DIN.
Qben08.
Sun Geprd ientautcnAauie fan0
eiuc lGngere @ebatt, iiber Die &trwiIlgung5.
Oitl iiir Oeritic0ene &luil0Nuil- 3Wede att,
i'll meldjir Butler, WGi., ben Nntra8 ltelltc,
Die Stu oabn 3u amluOtreH, 0aB Die Gramtz
uatOreH Der @aublolteA fir @lUtlGmter ni4t
aus Oer permlutgtcn Summe bG3Qblt werOeu
iOutcu, welher 2(utrag uttt angenO nmeu
wurOe. Danes, Wah., beantra9te eiuImeU-
Oemeut, $12 900 au5juieben, Oamtt oerG biir'
bitter oe8 @ongyeiies III Der 3eit pom 4. DiQrj
bt5 /. 0ciember 1873, Orei;ebn iuuaIIoe Solz
baten in ietRe 3ienlte uebnen t0une; muroe
angeuommeu. DIE 8iu wuroe oanH paiiirt.
gtadJ0em u0d) UeritbeOene an6ere, mn0er
midti5e Sor!agen III Seratbuua Qe5ogeH wu=
reu, perta3te l1 OaS 9au8 um > llbr 10
9Pin, 96enoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
DdS SSsetter.

Darlington, "a. 6ebr. - Ser 8aro.
metcritanO 1T nod INNER nieOrig, aber lit in
ben 9tellz z@nglanb. uno an Der atluns
tHden 8ufe lan9iam i'm Steigeu be9riffen.
Srlde giorOpeitwinoe init tIarem g8etter
hnO pom Wii9l9auzSee iuOwdrtS bis gum
@olf uno oiwarts bis sur atlautiidsu &iite
uOrBerrihsno. Der bOhfe Saromcteritano
1T III Nitiiouri uuO in untereu SbiO, unO
flares Y8ettcr nit lei6teu gSlnben fuo i'm
gun5en DtiIiiNppi 3bol oorberrideno. Die
Semperatur lit inter gtuQ in Der GegeuO Der
See'n uno lt etWaS gefallen in ben atlantt'
id.en unO @OIfitaaten, aber lit pom SbtOz
Sbal norO. uno mcilmGrts geitte9en. 8a8
Barometer 1T i'm n0rollben Californian nno
mubribeluli9 in Oregon ldreQ 9efulen in
Se9letung nit befligent gtorowefptnre unO
IeJeu. Ser 9torbmtnO, ueldJer anl CONT
tug Mtorgen in 3eyaS bcrri4te, it i'm Ab'
uebueu benriffeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
GBefbia9tou's @eburtstag. - SSic
Die s}iepmbltf ben nSatec oeS
l{0ferlauoS" ebrt.

Gan Sranjt8co, %. 6ebr. - 9Salb'
inotou'S @)tburt8tQ9 mIree III oteler Staoi
aQJenlciu gefctert.
q em-D {, %. Hcbr.-Qer Gag uuroC
BON bcu Diili5sn bier, in Albanp, Buffalo
uno anrcrcn Stdoten aQ9cntctu ourd) 9idn-
seuoe Barooen 9cfelert; and aus @blca9o,
Mtimaufee unS goui8ullle, iomle anoercu
meltliAeu Stdoteu lie9en Scridte iibcr 9lGn'
Seloe 6eierlid) d)teitsn Dor.
gtem-Orlean8, p. Se6r. - Die 9anje
Stabt prau9te beute in lag]enldmud. 0er
nilitGriidle 3uetg Der italtenIlheH @o9ls
neutrality-suspicious. 9lelt cine 9rOBe Ya'
rabe ab.
9lidlmouo, D. 6cbr.-9sr Sag uurbe
hurd) cine Yaraoe oeS |. 0(c9tucnt5 Der 6rel>
miQ,gcn pon Srainien gcfeiert, aud) Die Jar
biQen 2ltttts 3ouauen cridicnen auf Der StraBc.
Vile @eIdlQfte marcr gel0loneu.
Die Mmeritancr in europa unO g8albm9ton's &C.
burt.ta8.
Yari8 p. 5ebr. (8abeloep.) - Del
amcrfanild)e 9eianbte 8albbIrne CAB beutt
9lbeuO benl oipiouatii6en Corps ELL aroBeS
Diner. lluter oen @Glen maren Der oeutihe
@eIanOte, @raf D. 2lrnim, Der @eionote@ug.
lambs, goro 2pons, Hiirlt SrlofI, Der rlritIdlt
@eiauDte, Der lpaulI6e @ciauote Scnor Do
Saga, GbeoalicrRigra, Oer@eianote Stalten's,
uno @raf b. 9icmuiut, Der iran5OTife 0llnt
fer be8 @uswdrttgeu.
0taortb, %. 6sbr. = Der ameriSaniidjt
@eiarote Sen. 9ifiss bielt gciiern @bent
sur 6eier bon 2SaibingtOn's 9eburtStag elmer
Qldn3euben gmpiang, 81 tueldlem Senol
@aItelQr uno bic beoeutenofen 0tplomQter
uno 2iteraten Der Staot erid)ienen. 0te 5etel
itloB nit einem 9ruBen Bali, Der beute 0for
gen ubr enoete.
Gplfag nod inn er unter bem Sd:
inoflesfAperte Des ~Smpca6
mentS."
gew.gorf, %. 7ebr. - Cine SpesiaI,
bepeide nleloct uOn gSaibin9ton, baB Oas
Suit, Gomite beS SauieS IN ieinem Seridts
bas ySmpeadment" Don &Olfur empfebleT
pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Xelcarnpbiichee Ylilcrlcf.

- Sdertii 3obion BON Yope Gourtp,
art., lpclter ant letteu DouuuItage BON Sui'
riilreru itmer Oernunoct wuroc, muo wabrs
ibetnltdI ruieoer bcrgelteQt mcrSen.
- Sra BlIeB, Der Sabnhoi5lnipcttor pom
SurnTOe, Com, wuroc am Samta9 llbeuo
uOu 5pu Snaben ihmT ptrmuuoet uuo be.
ranbt. Die ju9crblibcn SraBcnrduber Tn0
ucrbnitct mcroen.
- 3(itter 8uIteco pou Qlabama hat fiir;.
lid Die me9eu GonipiratlOn Ucrb0itctcn raOtt.
@cCg9cbun98mit3Ilcoer YarionS uu0 lSIl-
lIams wieocr IN 6relbcrt 9cieRt.
- 9tadribten Don Saltsyate.&iW mslOc.
ten, oaB an Samlag bic Union Baclijc-
Sabn" ourd Shnte blodut mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Suuss 2ents,
Sr. S1nbertjun,
~ke OeuoSAst""1
yr. 10, Glib Gutarp StraBe

UT. IS, 9 ii . = It a 10 Strabe,
et,ua Der IS one ur rsias6atle" seaenuber,
bebanoslt a1e Rrontpeiten Der 0aru Sr9ane, eaats
RrQnfbsten, tiir,iih begonnene iSdae in bis 5os
seu; troHb be ardatbeitsu on lauser Saucr ginjlih
beiten, weldps uon uebermaB uno unba6atiamfeit in
ber Suaeub perrribren uuo 9e0i1tnsz Shui6e,
BabnInu, alsenslne stnd9e, orsanlits Shpd.
De, 3tttern, Niereni6msreH nab fb seben, lper.
euirter DER luiperttdt uou Naruanb, uno feline lGus
idbriae @riabrune in Der Ssbdnoluua iolher QIanfz
teiten earantid cine sdnslits osrieluns. Bureau
6tunoea SIP ubr Noraens, "a nbr Nabmutags
-9 ubI abeubs. IWirS29, 1871
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Scr 2ritg aeacn Die RroOe5 III
Sreopn.

Gan 6rau5iSc 0, %. 6ebr. - 5eute
abeno fam in Yrefn eir Courier pom &rie9a.
idauplabe on. 9erieIbe beridtet, baB oil
inbiQuii6e 8ruu Dcs Bob g8bittle am leeter
3ouuelitag nad Capt. Sad's Ga9er 9ing,
uber bis setern Nabmittag llhr nod MIDI
mieoer SuritGgetcbrt iei. Wtan beiiirAtet, raj
ibr etpas Sdlimmcs su9eitOBen 1T.
Die 6rieOens-G Gommifdre befanOsn ild ON
@ottoumoob. 6reef, 40 Dteilen n0rbli4 Dor
Dreta. Die !0erren fino in ibrer anftt 9e.
tbeilt. Gbuie beltebt auf unbeOin9ter Ieber.
9abe Ger SnOianer; 0teadam unO Qpple9att
Oagegeu fnO Der Initdt, OaB Die 3aoiaHel
nidtspiirbig bebanOelt morbeu iiup. Wtar
hat naf Soeneul, bem SuperiutennenteH Oet
Snoianerz 9(ngeleaenbcitea, 9ei6ift.
9aS Yolf hat tetne Sofinung, oaB inter
Den bor9eialaseuen Seoin9uH9en ell 6rieOe
III StQuoe tommt.