davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-12

SEEiN Standard Goods are for sale by all first
cIasr dealers ~ the Northwest and Rock Island by
l.. l.. LANE aud JOHN BENGSTON.
3-2gdmwfSwly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-12
Flower Stands.

CONVENIENT, ORNAMENTAL AND DURA.
y bic Made upon casters and hold from 20 90 81
flower pois; wire fencing especially adapted for III
viron fence in Office for front yards lawns and
cemeteries. when durable and handsome fence l.
required Wire counter ratings for offices and banks
Landscape and figured ornamental wire window
screens tor Windows for offices and banks. Copper
weather vaTes; sand soreness toundery riddles. iron
brass and copper wire galvanized clothes line wire
hlId eager. wire cloth ard wire work of every de-
sCrIpfiOn mad 10 order ana sent safely any part
the country wholesale and retail send for price Lists
h. T BARNCM
Proprietor Detroit Wire v orKs lis Woodward Az
enue, detroit Mich. mays6dmwf&wly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-12

Liver Complaint Is one of the most prominent
causes OF Consumption.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-12
MASTA'S
INDIAN PULMONIC BALSAM

IN 1ss9-Five hundred thousand
people throughout [. s. and Canadas. have used
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR You've MEN from the effects
OF Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re
stored. lmpediments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment. New and remarkable RENE
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in scaled en-
velopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pam Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduct
and professional skill. S-24d&w3m
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"FoR WAYsTnAr ARE DARK AND TICKS THAT ARE
VAIN Il Is said that the heather Chinee" is pecu
liar This IL doubtless true But these features are
also apparent within the ranks OF the American peo-
pie We would suggest to those unfortunate persons
who have been in the ways that are dark, or who
have injudiciously praedced tricks that are am
that thcrc IS help for them. DR. +. ]. Reynolds Of
Rochester the great friend to errng humanity is the
person to furnish the proper and speedy relief and
cure. The advertisement Of Or. Reynolds will be
found In this paper and from his great success In tho
brauches Of the profession which he has devoteC
so many years ofhis life, he Is very generally confd
ed In.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-12

.FLAv0RISG EXTRACTS,
Our Lemon and Vanilla
are guaranteed strictly pure
md Of great strength. All
grUCers sell item.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-12
Beware C GJ-aLCnC!c3.
I0R MUSES. SIR IAMEs CIh;A4RKE's

are ezfensiDety ooUSTERFEiTED. DishoHesf Drug
Fisfs endsd 10 setff6 c0Unte eifs make greater
pradts. The genuine hare the TiaBts NJ OBJ nj Oaes
on each package All Others tcoTfhiess tBIiEaf0ns
The GENUINE Pills unfailing in the cure Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases TO which tine
female constitution is subject. They moderate all
excuses and remove all distractions, from what
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-12

CEELY'S STAN ARD
y preparations are war
raniedstrictly pure and re
liable.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-12

~BOQUET ILLINOIS" a
very fragrant and delicate
perfume for the hnndker-
chief.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-12
THE CHAMPION
$4,000 GALLONS

from single charge OF iSs two large cylinders
arrane, d as to throw two effective streams over
feei each. al the same time, If an emergency
Quires The
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-02
A Plan for an Ocean Railway.

A correspondent of the New York World
writing under date of September I'd says: Mr..
c. A. Bennett, of Racine, Wisconsin, was in
the city yesterday. with his model for a marine
railway. This consists of a cabin placed
upon deck 30 feet long and 10 feet wide
Instead of resting on hull this rests on an
endless chain of floats or pontoons, feet
deep and foot wide, which lies crosswise
under the cabin. The chain is made to re-
volve round large wheels, one at each end of
the car by means of an engine, so that it re-
sembles the horse-tread in threshing ma
chine. Half Of the belt is thus always in the
water, forming foundation for the cabin or
car to pass over. By the continued rotating
movement round the wheels, the sections, rs
fast as they are released from the water at
the stern are carried over the stern wheel,
and forwarded between the deck and cabin to
the fore-wheel, where they are let down into
the sea. Mr.. Bennett intends trying to cross the
Atlantic this fall. His boat has thirty floats,
with total buoyancy of 18a tons; the wheels
are SO feet in diameter and make $50 revolu-
tions minute. Allowing for resistance of
the atmosphere and water, he expects to
make thirty miles an hour easily.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-02
Rules of Com ON Law.

Most of the common law rules of evidence
which still prevail in the criminal codes of
English-speaking communities originated at
a time when the tendency of the courts was
towards excessive severity to guilty men, and
when there were scores of Otfenses, ranging
from petit larceny to high treason, which
were punished with death. The human max
ims-that ''every one accused ct crime is
presumed to be innocent until the contrary
is Proved" that lit is better that ninety and
nine guilty persons go acquitted than that one
innocent person should suffer unj justly;' that
mo man should be tried and condemned
without an opportunity to confront the wit
nesses against him faceto face that ''if,
after hearing all the evidence, there is a rea-
sonab]e dpubt in the minds of the jurors that
the guilt of the accused is made out, they
should acquit, (which are always repeated
their address to the jury, and which were alb
history to mitigate its unquestionable harsh
ness--have grown into such prominence
now that they are made to overshadow many
features of the law, the preservation of which
are essential to good order, if not to the ex-
istence of society itself. So much solicitude
is manifested for the welfare and safety of
the accused that the rights of society are
often entirely ignored, and when the human
tiles of the law are perverted into tricks for
the encouragement of crime and the escape
of malefactOrs, civilized communities rise
in their might and punish guilty men without
regard to the forms of law. This is undoubt-
edly great evil, but it will assuredly exist
whenever the laws, professedly enacted for
the safety of society, become the refuge of
Louis Democrat.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-02
Helena, Montana, Thursday, October Z, 1873.

yields up to August 1st. The mine was
bought by the present owners for $4,000,
and they commenced to operate it in May,
1872. Since then it has yielded 91433 tons of
ore, which assayed at the mine $199, ,542 OF.
The cost of production (Which I estimate my
self, and l think put it at an outside fgure)
would be about one-seventh, which would
leave profit of over $169, 900, on an invest
ment OF S., 900, in less than two years. But
this is not ALL The mine has only been sunk
and partially worked to the depth of $50 feet,
and they have now struck the richest ore that
has been found yet, it is now bonded for sale,
to parties in Germany, for one million of
dollars. This is one of the most favorable
instances, but work is going on in every direc-
ton, and without the particulars, can only
say that they all appear to be doing nearly as
we'll as the Legal Tender A Philadelphia
company have been working gold quartz
lead, and have taken out an immense sum of
money. This week the First National Bank
of Helena, ships to Jay Cook s. Co., a large
consignment of quartz, purchased for differ
ent mines; in the lot there are fifteen tons
from one lead that assays $785 to the ton, of
silver. But though the subject is an inter-
resting and almost exhaustless one in compe-
tent hands, must close, as fear this will
already weary your readers. Enough has
been said in this imperfect statement in
which am positive there is not a single ex-
aggeration, to show what the prospects are
of this our latest acquired territory Except
Alaska), when railroads are built, and CAPT
tai introduced to develop her resources, and
make Montana one of the richest and most
delightful States of the West.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-02

THREE windows of unusual importance
have been set up in Tamworth Cathedral, En-
gland. Each window has four panes, and
each pane contains single figure. The first
represents the marriage of Edith, daughter
of Ethelbcrt, King of Mercia, to Sitrig, King
of Northunbria the design comprising fig
ures of the Bishop who officiates and the
King of Mercla. In another pane Marmion,
a Norman knight, to whom the Conqueror
granted the lands of the Abbey of Tamworth,
is seen knocking at the gate of the convent.
In third window Marmion appears sleeping
near the convent, end the spirit of Edith
menaces him with a wand. In his fright he
drops the document and gives back the lands.
The same story of the princess is dwelt on in
the other panes; and in the second window
she appears instructing young nuns, who are
gathering flowers and presenting them to the
Virgin - : .o.r'E
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-02
Senator Sumner.

The Boston Globe says that Mr.. Sumner,
when on his way with Mr.. Longfellow, re-
Gently, to visit Mr.. Whittier, drove to the old
Lonfellow homestead in Newbury, Mass,
and then to Major Poore's Indian Hill farm
in West Newbury, taking during the day q
drive of thirty miles. The next day he re-
turned to Boston and went Quito East Wal
pole, twenty miles from Boston, to the we'd
ding of Miss Fanny Bird, the eldest daughter
of Mr.. F. w. Bird, and returned to the city
at night. This will show how greatly his
health has improved since last winter; in
deed, he now feels capable of much work,
and even of public speaking, to which he has
urgent invitations that he has not yet decided
to accept. He expects to take his usual share
in the business of the Senate next winter.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-02
The Yale Scientific Expedition.

The expedition of Prof. Marsh has been
very successful. He has discovered no less
than twenty-one different species of the
horse family, all American. Some of these
were no larger than fox, and others larger
than any we now have; some with four,
three, two and one toe. Prof. Marsh has
also found fossil musquitos, t1eas and bed
bugs, the appearance Of which was such as
to show that they had existed before man ap-
peared. Besides, he also discovered fossil
bats, monkeys, opossums, foxes, huge turtles,
crocodiles, not alligators, but five species of
genuine crocodiles, liars, serpents, gigantic
pachryderm, nearly as large as an elephant,
Illuminating hog a gigantic rhinoceros, two
extinct camels, and one carnivorous animal
larger than lion. All exhibited themselves
in proof that the new world may claim an
ancient and honorable position among the
geological families of the past.-N. II. Pal
ladiuna.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-02

A NEW YORK physician writes to the
Graphic about paralysis and it's cure, and
says: 'sLately we have struck upon the cause
and cure of this disease, and find it to be
starvation of the nervous system or the fluid
surrounding it, called nervous, and also find
this substance to be phosphorus in fluid
state. While a student in Bellevue, some
time ago, saw remarkable success from the
use of the induced galvanic current, COM
bined with nervous stimulant, perfect rest,
good food, air, exercise, sc. l will only say
that brain-workers, politicians and lawyers
suffer from it by starving the nervous system
of its phosphate food. Should you wish to
know the latest treatment and the most sue
cessful one (and one that has withstood in
vestigation) it is as follows: Take one phos-
phorus pill daily, use the galvanic current
regularly to the muscles, gradually increas-
ing until it becomes painful; use strychnine
in 100 of grain doses once day before
eating; take plenty of exercise; avoid ex.
element and indigestible food and tobacco,
as this agent undoubtedly causes paralysis,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-02
No. AZ
The Biggest Proposal of Marriage ON
Record


The Washington Star says the following
letter was received at the Treasury Depart
ment:
JACKSON, Madison County, Tenn.,,
August 7, 1878.
Ladies' of the Treasury Department of the
United States, Washington, d. G.
DEAR LADIEs.-The writer was in Wash
ington on Monday last, and among the many
scenes which fell within his view, of curl
osity, art, and beauty, the finest of them all
was the general appearance of those fair
ones who dwell within the walls of the great
cash house of the broad nation.
And as was the Persian Shah charmed with
the art and splendor of English institutions,
so was the aforesaid writer allured with the
beauty Of those fair ones.
perhaps would rather have known some
of you separate, but how to form the ac-
quaintance of any of you, as Hamlet says,
that was the question then; but fortune fav-
and in that hour she stood by me, and kindly
whispered, write to all, and so did it.
And in this letter would make manifest
the feelings Of my heart if language was ade-
Quate to thus express these sorrows. l want
those who want to be married ladies to write
me at once and let me know their terms.
You may think that character has compelled
me to wander far from home to find affec-
ton; but the facts in the case are that am
carpet bagger, and have pretty fair struggle
to live among these heathens, with much less
to make any pretensions toward their daugh-
ters. So those who would help the sad soul
Of suffering humanity in the dreary hours of
impending danger, will write me letter and
bid me live in hope My age is twenty-five,
and six feet tall, and fair to look upon; my
name, for this time, l will withhold, and
those writing will for the time address G. A.
L.. Jackson, Madison County, Tennessee
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-02

The majority of people are not aware of
the beneficial effects Of wearing flannel next
to the body, both in cold and warm weather.
Flannel is certainly not so uncomfortable in
warm weather as prejudiced people believe.
There is no need of great bulk about the
waist, which condemns the wearer of fianne!s
with those whe prefer wasp waists, always
fastening at the back. There are scarcely
any of the bad effects of sudden changes of
ments, and all mothers especially should en-
deavOr to secure such for their little people,
in preference to all those snowy outside trim
mings which fashion cOmmends.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-02

A worde-ful trade is that of petroleum.
Twelve years ago the first export sale en-
braced $50 barrels, and the sale was heralded
as q large" one. In 1871 the export of the
whole country amounted to 1,500, 600 gallons.
In 1879 the export amounted to 15O, ,O0O, 900
gallons, and during the seven months of the
present year more than 5000, 900 gallons
have been exported. Theusilization ofpetro-
.ag@I5 -
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-02

The American cholera, as developed in
Ohio, is very Discriminating disease. 1t
confines its operations mainly to the peniten-
tiary at Columbus, and selects victims from
among the criminals that are serving out life
sentences. %'~7 st7a s''t = eti>
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-02
p .: " ". tIsx. 1!sk FISK Bros, Publishers
MONTANA,
THE GREAT WEST.

The Marvellous Mineral Wealth and
Agricultural Prospects of Montana
The Freaks of the Weather Clerk
Products of the Territory-Railr0ad
Wanted-OPpOrtunf for Capitalists
Immense Treasures Waiting for the
Good Time Coming-Placer and
Quartz Minlng-A Successful Mine
owned by Pitsburghers.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-02

The Washington Star says the following
letter was received at the Treasury Depart
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
Ser ,Wermanid ShnclpcrprreinM
Der nSeHtidhc CrSen Der 6a.


IeIcrt letn arOBcS 3a1ss5. Btcnic IL. CONNER
nadtSttft 0ounerita1, Dan &c. SUM, iugOuiS
Yfntb'S altem StiigeubOfe an Der 8elair,
9toao. SnS arrangements Gomite hat Die
umIallenolten SOrbereituugen getrofen a. u.
aud BrOi. Seel'5 WuifcOrpS cuaaairt, nell
dies fir treflife @On3ert= uno 5an,mfif
gorge tra9eu miro. Der y8eetboun Rdr.
nerhor" uuO Der 0~9ungmGunGr G6or" mcr.
Den ourd oenSOrtrag ulebrerer 2ieoer oasNen
III hprhrrrIihpn inhet ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
SIR. SIR 0enthsmpr

bat bic 0dmonico. 9tetaaratton in 92r. 144,
NeIt= 6upettefruBe, iibernommen uuo miro
otelelbe heute, ben %. Stunt, nit einsml
ons9s3eidneteu euniae unb benz in iarser
d3ett beltebt 9epOreenen Gaiba'iG Ga0srs
bier erOfnen. Den au6srbalb Der StaSt mob.
renoeH 3erren madt Sr. 2eutbader bic IH.
6ei9e, baB ~bieielben ifets einen gateu Oeuti den
Mttta9stiia bel ibm finOen rperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
Der crfte DGmpfersA u8fuo OeS
CIR nrrFrnrtraI

mirb DtittwOh, Oeu %. 3uui, ftattfn0tu.
0OS 3teI o~eiieIben btlret Der 10 ~reiSenNe al Der
8Oi 9elsgene uuo 10 lhnel belicbt gemoroene
Ylab: Monumental Biibing s@rope." 0a8
arrangements > &Omlte hat HihtS u%nterlai-
len, um fir lluterbaltmgeu i'll auSreihenoem
Stage Gorge gu tra9erl, uHo mir Sueifelu
nidt, OaB Iid Der Ausilug in ieOer 6tuiidt
All eIrem b0hII brlllQuten Q"eIatteu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23

maft ielneH 8reunben unO 8etannteu bic
au3ctge, oaB er beute, ben %. SUM, in
ieinem gotaIe oil Ger gde Der ann. uno Gan.
caitertruBe etHeH o%c!ttaten guuid auftiifeu
mirO. I'm tiiblsm 8ler WirO eS babel ri6t
iphlPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
Ser Seutide GorreiponOeat.
BaIttmore, %. sunni 1878.
StQht Baltimore.

H6- Berfonen, bic mGhrenb Ser
6 o III NJ + m bic Sta6t berz
laiien uub ben r&orre ponben-
ten" td9lih ODER 10 0dentlit 4 II.
gei6tdt Al baben 10 ii II heu, ftub
eriudt t, TIRE Hbreiie in Der grp.
B. 81. aufsugeben. Greis hes tGaliden
Elattss pro Monat, incluiipe Yorto, so, bes
w1dsntlifer 8lattes 25 Ste.
pie geflriee 9sifr ber bent(den
A0optiubIt ger 8altimate's.
9ie 0runbfeinlegnng bes rsntn VII
gemeinen 9entlGen Waiienbali>
tes" at Der aiequitbzS habe.
8eltldte bes @aiianbauies.
Sang Baltimore anf Dem Seinen.
Cine rieiiae 3 emonfration IN
Sntereiieber q ddfenlieb
unb beS IS obltbGti9.
fei.tsiinne8.
81 6eleGfdaften une Sereine i'm Sefsuse
&enen bts Srn. Guffab Sneius, Del
8pnberneurs @iQtam PinfneD
QUbpte unb Der Gbrp. 8.
Sdeib nnh @. Gratt.
Ruiit' unb @eiung Sortrase.
Die Serempnie Der S%runbftetn=
leaun9.
g ammlung gum Sefen beS
8 en- baue8.
Tabnenidm d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23

Ous gGpflon. @ouclaue gtr. 5"uuo oas, Obi.
lob SonclaUe Or. y" Der o6eptaiopboi" ODER
nSteben 8etien" tpCrOeu Beute, ben %.
SUM-, Gin Bicuic in 9iOitS Gain abbulten.
Die ytit9lieOer OeS SrOeu8 meroen erildt,
fd ROrgenS I'M 7 ubr in ibrcu reipetttuen
0aueu Al utriammeln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23

bat Die Sduie Der euangellib mt9cridenSt.
gutass Seu,luoe aui heutc, ben %. SUM-,
I'M y@reemuooO=Part on Der 8eloir.9tol6
Oeyauitaltet. pa cieie9 Nas crite 8icnic 3um
Selten Oer Sdule 1T, 10 ioutc Steiner uerldua
men, iein SAsElLsiu berSUtyagen. Capt. 9Oiiz
mann'5 WtlhttOrpS l~ieiert Due @OnSert. uro
Sanjnmiit; auRsycem III eiu 8anorama AMI
Dem PlaGe aufgeieIt, in tuelhem ieocm See
iuher eintge beOeutenoe 9ala6ten aus BEN
eeutihsiraH3Oitiheu arieqe Qe,eiat mcroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
NOnierte in Ser .Mrbcltcr Gnnr.A

Die ieoeu DtoHtag 0ounerfQg uuO
Samllag AbenoS in Der yQrbeitsr . 6uue,"
gfr. 3, SiO 6reOaidlraBe, itattfiuOenOeu
GOn3erte ~erfreueu iib III Hobem @ra9e Der
CUNT oe8 Bublfuma. Die GOu3e1te fcben
inter Der beiOnOeren 9ireFttou oe6 tithtrgeu
BrOf. 0tOie. AuBer6em ipielt 0a8 beriibmte
Orhelriou ieoen WtOrgsu bon 10 bis 1, leoen
gta6mtttag uOu 3 bis G unO ieocu Q6en6 BON
s bis II llBr. Die &OnSerte Der ,Qrbeiterz
5aQe" geb6reu gu Den populalIten Der StaOt,
uno mir tsnneu tciueu Ort, mo man ii1 ein
Stiinn9sn Oeler erbotea tGun, oils Die ,&rs
beiterz6ale."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
Die yS1rntoniei

madt @Onntag, ben %. Stunt, ibren erfeu
0ampiboot 2 AnSiug nab ,Jlouumentul
6libtng SrOue." Ser 0umpftr Shelter"
mrO Itorger8 nm 9 llbr bon Der giqGtttaBeu.
Wertte an 6uBt Der @oumaulraBe abfabreu.
Bur SCquemltdtcit Der OF Baltimorer miro
ocrielbe an 8amiap'8 8eritt ON 6uBe Der
&arolinefraBe oHledeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
,Gr. 1phduu Nni4c,.

Der betnnnte uno btlisbte gGirt6 in Or II.
@ermanitraBe, 3elgt Dem bisFaen Bublifum
an. OaB er beute, BEN %. SUM, ieiue meme
9ortenwirtbiduft inter aeiaaigtr Witmiyiuno
0eS Seian9Otrsins oGmtrabt" er0iiucn wir6''
ger "SatObS Club" pirO ii9 in corpore cir
iubsu.
Der uOermanid Sebnct6crbcrein"
telert bente, ben %. Sunt, ieiH cries Bic.
nc IN gOulS YtUtb'S altem SdieeHbOie all
Der Selair 8oa6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
SCR. QN. S.. Ntbertpoe,

ytr. q, Glib Stouowag, bat I'D ihou uor
laugGr !3elt eineu beoeutenoeu Gui ais 3abu.
arSt ermOrben, mo lpir t0uueu Inn baber nit
&eft uueu3 abuleiOenoen au'S Bette empitb.
len. Die BON Inn angeiertigteH j3dbuc liuo
uiat rur btutq, i%OuOerH aud bon Der better
Quaitfdt, unO mas ietue Brammms 3Gbne aur
belangt, 10 t0Uuen ~OieIelbeu gar nldt iibcr.
trOiicu mcroeH. @aS pom Or. Gtberioge tag
lid frtih b~ereitete 2adJaS binterldBt ulft 0ie
9crtngiten b0iea 6oIgeH. User oaber an ,3abu~
ihmerS le'oet, oerldume nift, ben ~geHaHnter
treifl,dtu 2abuQr2t aufluiuhcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
ar. WuomSt 0ufeFnnf
SaS n9lttacuss2dQer Nr. A."

mlr0 Ieine neneIn9ertdtete NYtrtblhaft in Nr.
40, YreFoentlraBe, hcute , ben %. SUM,
NIT einem i%Olenuen 2uuihe er0fucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
SIR. 81. s.. TiTder

bat ieine0trtblhaft in gr,l6, Sfs2ombar0z
itraBe. neu renopirt II. Wuo bieielbe beute,
ben %. SUM, nit einem O"elifateu gunite L.
See9er'idem 2a9erbier eiuutibeu.
Der rTiOeltO Tifdy Slab Rr. 1"
mlro eonntag, ben %. Suni, ieineH Griieu
oleSldbri9en anShug nad 5errg = YOint
madlPu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
'OIIASlLtubG uHltAtl.
Die n0atmOnie- 4O9c Mr. 4,
Mrteprih &nni.

bait hcute, ben %. SUM, ibrl 8icnic NIB
Stiitunasfsi i'm Gnrlen.Nnrfe oh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23

By pie iGbrli6e Yrifuua
Der 3IoHsldule bsgiunt beute NIB mir0 bis
gum 6geltag an ieoem Sag furtgCiett per.
oen. 9elte merosn Die glemsntdrflaiisu qes
prult: YIN Y5Ontag, ben 80. sunni, %ftattfu.
eenoes S4ultelt I'M Druies 6tQ Yarte bileet
bic SaInBieier Der 8riiirno.
@-0as8tcHic Der FIcetfrQBeus
9 d. ule fHoet hulte in 9ouis SMITHS
alien vStitssnparte" al ctt 8sloirs Roab
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