davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-02

following horses were entered;
ENTRIES.
Lester Fish enters Sleepy David
A ii Danforlh . Canton Boy
Hiram Lincoln - Kentucky Boy
l. Dawlcy - Golddust
who drew positions in the above order.
Judges-John w Cramton, Warren llu-
let, Henry Noble.
FIRST HEAT.
After three attempts to score the word
Ego" was given, and with the exception OF
Kentucky Boy, who was trailing behind
the horses, had very even start At the
quarter mile pole Canton Boy and Golddust
were almost neck and neck together, but
were soon passed by David, but at the half
mile pole he was closely followed by Gold
dust, Canton Boy having broken badly. AT
the three quarter mile pole the horses held
about the same position, but ON entering
the home stretch David drew away from
Golddust, coming in about one length ahead
VI hNi, thhioh ivy 'hi', iN'"'"'ny ivy
far in the rear At this time the driver of
Golddust entered protest against Sleepy
David on account of age, but the judges
,lisallowed it and gave the heat to Sleepy
David. Time, 200.
SECOND HEAT.
At the word "go" Canton Boy, Gclddust
and Sleepy David started well together,
Kentucky Boy trailing as usual, but at 1
mile pole Golddust had the lead, but was
soon passed by Canton Boy who kept the
lead to the end of the heat. Golddust,
second, Sleepy David, third. Time, 3min.
THIRD HEAT.
The horses started well together, but
Golddust soon took the lead, which she
kept to the end, winning the heat. Can
ton Boy, second, Time, 8.03.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-09
CARE OF THE HAIR.

| The hair should be thoroughly washed
with warm water and CASTLE soap Of least
| once month. The color OF the water at
ter tho first rihsing, will expose.the ne
| csssity OF this HAIR bath. To wash and
dry the head ia a thorough manner with
| out pulling out the hair or causing dis
| comfort to Its possessor ia an art. Snarls
| should always DO brushed out. Combs in
| long hair are usually more or less des.
tructive. Soda or borax, which is so gem
orally used In washing the hair,
is highly injurious. 1t destroys the nutri-
tion supplied 10 tho scalp, ard dries the
hair, causing 1t to break and become un-
manageable. To preserve the hair in
good condition IL should DO brushed every
night until IT Is soft and glossy. Rubbing
the scalp with little bay water or weak
spirits OF any kind will Keep it white and
tree from dandrufi. fino tooth comb,
should be used for scratching or cleaning
the scalp. They were never invented but
tor one purpose.
False or ornamental hair should be
carefully kept 10 be endurnbe. The habit
OF some persons OF laying their coils upon
tho bureau, or hanging them on the gas
fixtures at the side of the glass, on romov-
ing them from their heads at night, is e1-
remely antidy, as they become dusty and
uncleanly from Tins exposure. Switches
can be kept in good order for long time
II well brushed and placed In boxes when
not used.
IL is a very pleasant comfort for most
persons TO have their heads eombed,
brushed md gently rubbed by dortrous
hands. The mother when iatgucd at
night, Is greatly rested and her head
ache charmed away by the tender hands
of her daughter carefully brushing and
arranging her hair. There are many men
who derive much pleasure from having
their heads shainpooed ut home, and an
ticipste the Sunday afternoons combing
rs one of the luxrries that cannot be pur-
chased at the BARRIERS. IL Is an accom-
plishmeut that every girl and woman
should possess--the knowledge of combipg |
md caring for the hair in grateful |
md agreeable manner. Women who |
'elfishly proclaim that they shave no
snack Of any ones hair" and never al
ay headache or promote another's
~ shampoong his hair, are defofmities.
Gray hair always be,rays The care the
bead has received through life. In OBJ
serving the white heads conspicuous in q
there will b. found a marked
contrast between those that look as if they
wore brushed and kept in silvery, silky,
shining condition by the loving hands Of
some daughter or grandchild, and those
presenting n shock of grizzly hairs, look.
ing az II they might have been combed
with threo.legged stool.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-09
Not for sale In Book or News stores

ART DEPARTMENT.
Notwithstanding the increase In the price
of subscription last fall, when the Aldine as.
sumed its present noble proportions and rep.
rescntative character, the edition will more
| than double the past year; proving that the
American public appreciate sincere CT
tort in the cause Of Art. The publishers
anxious to justify the ready confidence thus
demonstrated, have eXerted themselves to
| the utmost TO develop and improve the
work and the plans for the coming year,
as unfolded BY the month ly issues. viii as
tonish and delight even the most sanguine
friends OF the Aldine.
The Aldne will reproduce examples OF
the best foreign masters, selected with a
view to the highest artistic success, and
greatest general interest; avoiding such rs
have becOme familiar, through photograph,
or copies of any Kind.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1871, will
reproduce four OF John ). Davis inimltable
ehiid-sketches, apprt pirate 10 the four sea-
sons These plates, appeariog In the issues
woald be alone worth the price OF years
subscription.
Pia:MIuM CHgOMos FOR 1879.
Every subscriber to the Aldine, who pa.
In advance for the year 1873, win receive.
without additional charge, q pair of beauti.
English painter. The pictures, entitJe..
'The Village Belize" and "Crossing the
MoorsD arc lix2O inches ARE printed from
70 dinerent plates, requiring 20 Impressions
and tints TO perfect each picture. Tho same
chromos are sold for $50 per pair, In the art
stores. AS II ~ the determination OF Its con,
ductors to Keep the Aldine out OF the reach
OF competition IN every department, the
chromos WIZ he found ahead OF any that
can be oneredby other periodicals. Every
subscriber Will receive acertilicate, over the
signature OF the publishers, guaranteeing
tliat the chromos delivered sliall be equal TO
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-09
PROSPECTIVE PRESIDEN
TIAL SON.IN.LAW.


The visit OF Tho president was much
commsnted on yesterday in the Hobbies OF
the Filth Avenue hotel, and several opin.
ions were expressed. II had been a, first
thought that thc visit was TO see Gen. Hill
house, and decide upon the Issue OF the
Slo,OV0,OOO In green bscss. Gen. H,llhouse
however, yesterday told a Herald reporter
that there was no truth In this, and thst
he had not secn the president. II was
whispered last evening around the lobbies
VI the hotel that the real object Of the
VISIT was 10 make arrangements about the
marriage of Mis-, Nellie Grant.
Ono gentleman said that be- knew
oil about !. that Miss Nelly
was engaged TO tho son OF Mr.. Thomas
Murphy, the late collector of tho Port OF
New York. Mr.. Thomas Murphy, Jr.,
Is young man Of about twenty-tbroe
years Of age, and a blonde lie has gem
tlemanly, progressing appearance, and
VIII be very richly endowed, IL said, by
his father, whose wealth is well known.
Miss Nelly is young lady Of about nine
teen years of ago. aud, while not pretty
has fascinating, pleasant, jaunty looks
and generally very fashionable appear.
ance. She looks on she present trip better
than ever, and has already seen a good
deal of the world She is the special pc,
OF her papa and mamma. Tho report is
that the intention Of The two families is TO
have the marriage solemnized next spring.
and that immediately after the young
couple viii proceed 10 Europe on bridal
tour. II was even said that the purchases
made yesterday woro for the wadding
troussesu of Miss Nelly Grant. Whether
ali this Is true or not the Herald does not
vouch but 1t WAS the common tslk las,
evening at aud around The Fifth Avenue
hotel.
AZ . o'clock in the afternoon tue family
had again assembled together. They then
proceeded to dress for dinner, and accom-.
panied by Gen. Babcoek, went to dine at
Mr.. Thomas Murphy's house, at tue cor
ner OF Park avenue and Thirty.ninib
street. There they remained until late
hour in the evening, and spent n pleasant
evening. II was entirely private party
and not in any way political gathering.
AT half-past ton o'clock the presiden,
and family returned to the hotel. They
will remain in New York for two or three
days TO come.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-09
AN HOUR IN GENERAL LEES
ROOM.

From the Lexington VA Gazette.l
IA strOlling around, the frs, spring day,
We stopped u. the Memorial chapel aud
passed through the rooms particularly as
.oeiatcd with the memory OF General Lee
The guatd--a student OF the mi, ersity-
walked with Us Through the apartments.
over the marble slab, in TIE center OF
me library room, are wreath # fowers.
crosses and crowns of immoTfeiics Ia n
circle OF autumn leaves. IN, marble Is
inserted ia the eoor and over Tie vault.
From this room door leads into the
Office once Used by tho secretary of the
faculty. This Is now bare aud empty.
From this apartment door opens into 9
small hail and then into thu generals
room, as it is called. IL is well known
mat It's iurElture has never been changed.
IL remains as left by Gen. Lee.
Tue round table in the centre Of the
room Is stiii covered with his papers-all
orderly arranged. The scraps Of blank
paper were kept 10 asystems'io manner.
a professor took piece for mem
"Iabdum, when 1e general handed
him fragmea. from another
lot. lie had tended the first
sheet tor another purpose. All his
wriiInS was done at this table He used
al arm chair with "a leather ss,t and on
roliefs. lie wrote rapidly, rarely inter-
Inning OF uniting words. There was no
such things US rough drans. He finished
at single heat whatever hci.sl on hand
when ms feelings were emitted he mover
paused down To the last peril. His 'or.
ders, or Father addresses TO , students,
and important correspondents zero fin.
,sned with the ink wet on tbs arst lines
he never dictated, and used - official
secretary sparingly.
HIS iavorite pea was a large gold one
o! curious model. 1t was almos. NJ
broad Ms 1t was long. 1t was hcar,-thc ped
hrm Ia Baltimore owned lna pattern
ihe hrst pen of this kind used IS hin was
accidentally injured Tho NJjtcr, a, III,
Request OF Gen. Lee, carried +! 20 Ealn-
more while on u northern tr,p and hgd
~ repaired, ami another mcdr from II,
original dye.
The ,nksiand l. sin oa a. round Ia.
bic. The ink is raised by utmosphori,
pressure applied by screw. The in
sifuctions on II directed the ink 10 be low
cred when not in use. He never failed t.
turn the screw an! 10. the ink down into
the stand before leaving the oAice. One
Of his secretaries noticed the r. guari,y In
this particular.
There was lounge in thu ~ IA, but no
was never known tc resl him.elf for D
moment on il. Their never N pair o,
slippers or robe dc cham Der n HE room
1t Is needless TO say no cigar. or pipes
were there; he wasn't friendly 70 tobacco
But once was he known TO violate The
smallest proprieiy of his position. During
dull routine OF "fsculty nice tingsn IL
warm weather the president sclsi for ,
few moments. He sat, as u4ual, erect
bat his eyes gently yielded The hes
and hundrum. His colleagues, will
courly grace, let the bushes psuse I'll
the brief nap ended, and then started will
the last words tho chairman had heard
This triumph OF Morpheus YVES not al
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-09
A MUSICIAN SURPRISED

Mr.. Theodore Thomas was IN a state a
great mental anxiety when b. arrived al
Cincinnati one evening shor; timo ago.
After the concert On tho night OF his arri.
val be received dispatch from Nav
York; "Mlother and son doing well a,
could be expected." His anxiety was In.
stsntiy gone, and next morning a, rehor.
esi - was In the besi Of spirit. a, he TOOK
~ baton. He celled attention, gave The
ssuel bssts. when he was ss,onished ~
hsas, iestsad OF the opening note from
~ VIOLA, an unearthly screech from a
baas born. This was followed by a
discordAnt yawp from the 'cellos, mingled
wish pandsmonium Of unearthly sounds
from oil tho Instruments. He thought of
nutIny and Of everything else that could
sccount Tor such an unprecedented act Of
nsubcrdipAtIoB, and vss revolving in his
oisd how ha should proceed 20 meet the
lCnorgsacy, when one Of the mem bers OF
kDofshsstrs arose and sddresed words
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-09
THOMPSON'S
II II T. L NJ ATTIC
HORSE IMMINENT

Ri Ell MATISM, NEURAL
GA, RAINS, ETC.
G OOB ron NAV or BEASI
This liniment mas earned forltsclf a repu.
tation unequalled in the history of external
applications. fiI' Thousands who now sui
fer from rheumatism, neuralgia, ETC., We nd
find immediate relief from all pain by using
this certain remedy. IL j. equally cffectual
in cuts, burns, scalds, stiffness of the neck
sore throat, swellings, inflamations, froSi
bites. pains IN the side, or back, bites of spi
icrs or stings Of insects.
one rubbing will in all cases give immedi-
ate relief, and few applications complete
cue.
On account of its powerful penetrating
properties IL Is beyond doubt the surest rem.
cdy for the most troublesome diseases to
which horses and cattle are liable. 1t cures
scratches old and fresh cuts or sores, chafes
produced by the collar or saddles, injuries
caused by nails or splnts entering the flesh
or hoois, bruises, sprains, sweeney. SPAWN
thrush, and all diseases which destroy the
hoofs or bones Of the feet.
FF~Ful directions accompany each bot
Tie. The above are prepared only by
CRAWFORD Il FOBEs,
lil Market Street, Philadelphia,
And sold by storekeepcrs generally through
out the country. 1-26 1t d-e-w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-09
L ii L A l. d l N f,

An illustrated Monthly journal, universally
admitted 10 be the Handsomest Period.
ical In the Grid. A Representa-
tive and Champion of Amer.
lean Taste.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-09

Of congrstulstion TO the astonishcd con-
ductor. The rehearsal then proceeded,
aud at night, after the concert, Fifty mem
bsrs of the orchestra drank to the health
Of the young son Of Theodore Thomas
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-09

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN
John Il. 03eriy has reduced the subscrip-
ton price Of the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
- One Dollar per annum, making It the
cheapest paper published In Southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-09

PROSPECTUS FOR is73.-sIXTn YEAR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
Npn ScutraI= urto Sii6e NmeriFd.

. "A PuEGlT0 Q, 3hIIe, D, Jnnl, = SSn els I
nsr SCriammlIu9 Der 9irsftoren Der ySraus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
0ermiftbte Dcpeftben aus
-1EDrE

NeDs sDOrt, %. Sum. = Der 9pfr o9ammonia'
BON Sambltg 1T bier elHgerofien.
- Der 4roisB gegen gBooObuq, 6iahin & BIooG
muree belte Wtor8eu I'M guuoes9erid)tc fOrtgeiest
- peute fanO Die monatlibe Nutton pon Scrautoner
aoblen btcr iat 5000 Sonnen luuroen ju folgenoer
boat" $452 Z - 81 57ts; gejrate" Si.7j; 1893" So
nStooe" 50. % - Sj.32&; n@beltnut" S4.5j - 4.624
= Die S1etten Der pAlOen= SArtttieBer' unO AbIe8e'
Yidldinen'9Omp." uuroen beuts ir $500 Oerteigert
Der GrfnOer iou cine bGIbe ytuiou bel Der Satc per.
pIempert paben.
= 5Obn 8. gBcIb uno 8 &. N&iutr, 3wet stabtbe.
amten pabreno Ter SerrldaIt ots rSdmmanp". Hn8s
meIhe oteer Gage UerbGtet wuroen uO 8c9eu $l2 0JL
relp. $4,000 Sir8ibait III 6rslbett aeiebt p9roeu.
- - QeHte Wtor8sn 6etam Der Saentaatwarter 3bo9
Somuro nit oem beruutenen j. Ytc@etti9an Strei
uno lab b 9enOtbi8t aaI Oeuieben Ju iGBcn; er Der.
uuuOete tbn unO Wcgetttgan uurOe Ins SoIpital ge'
brGbt SoUaro betlHoet I'D IN 5Gft
- Die 9elol lptuoe rer Aopoidten Sobu uni Abrdbam
Gott IN Srootpu Wuroe III Der SamldgssJtadt UNI Su,
potbcitn unO BOMBS I'M Yetra8e oOn 500, ,OOO Der
6lcuten Der Sereiteuoen 9eb0ri9 beraubt Die aper(
mo ubr8ens IN cen Saaoeu Der 0ebe 8QujIid lucrb
los. Bic SbGtlGde, bag DGs gireau uadtltteu Belut
8ebabt bate uIrOe bis 9euts 9ebeim gebalten.
- Der turilldl BON eluCm Suuoes 9omuirdr iueQer
Weueils uerbIftete Geanote cer Repu6Iit Qruauar
utro morBen EN- 8erbor lu brleben baben.
- 6runcIs Glueu uno Go. &trtlauo, lpeIhe oel
UIoroes dn8etla8t o, louen morgcn ppjiirt lueroen
- Dor tem Rdter YIattioro lit EN- YroiCB geQcn biz
Sur8en BERN 5uucrs Oss:irubtren SaIeH GoisttOrs
Oou NeiUsCrleans unban8lg 8ena4t porOsn; es banoe
lip in tcmlelbcn un $4,000
- B9ter gcne1ict bat in BEN guuoess ssGreiss sgeridt
ben Nutrd8 aul GrmaE guug Der Yurgaaft i'm ,Faut
Des 2Sulam Srablm, GypralioCutcn Ter nQgatiusJta
GbBeldIageu, abr eneu AuTdub ess Yrojeles bis gum
uadliitu ItrWlus belDiuldt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
11nbnlifnmmene anD bplifnmmeas
Rhine.

@ute 8dbue ftno fir torperlide sd0nBstt unerIdBs
lid, uno Riemanb bari itt ternerbiH Desen unslels
der eeer uuler 3dbue snti6uloisen; oenn bas Hit
tsl, bieIe Rdnsgl su beietsen, essH in zines SeSen
Sereite. Or. sBiudeu, in Rr. fs3, sB sfz
TQuette>, obsrbolb SutawfraBe, 1T aIs pfen'
ibaftli6er 3abnarSt peit uno brett betonnt er 1T
nit iebem 3wsise eines 8erutes prattt'4 oertrant
uuo aIs icine Sa5ndrBui&en Operattonen berieOt9eH
bic Batientan aui's Bette Die 3d3ne, bic sr aHIer'
tiss, seitnen iid bur& Sauerbaittstett, OoltOmms'
mes 0afisn, natirtiAe3 4usieben uno ausemstns
Sd6nbct aus. Sas Sabufiuen nit 9olo, stanlo'
ODER Competitions Utaie biIbet enen ptdtt9sn8betl
feinsr Byarts. als 3abnaussieben fsbt Sr US NJ
d eli unerretbt ba. Setu Serfabrsn NIT Dem Be'
tsnten in in Der Gbat beSauberuo. .Ndt oas 9ertn9lte
etmersIpmptom miro peran(aBt, Eno Die Operation
N nets lltommeu eriol9retd. ST
fabri,;rt tdslid re ines ialpeteriaures gas. Die
fen gdmerSscrtlser baben bic seiammtsn meot5nts
uiIGeu 5GtultGen @uropa's uub amerita's tlr oas
rolIiommenfta unb Dunoerbarfe, Smptnounssio=
isteit bsuorssruiene Nttel erftdrt, oas ie snoedt
porben. (WdrS7, ,3UtteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26

ropa, els tbe(ueife auh bier in 4merita bemerihar,
cine Gtibetnun9. pelte Die 9riebtide uro Die romt'
i6e Jttpubllt unteI9ruh, uHo in Ger 9eitdlte Der
Vlonartie'n sur &roriduna Ter birseri1en fSreibe
iiibre. 28ir balten es ftr unere 8ftht, 0ic(n mo-
oernen 6durpapismus 81 betGmpieH, Ger unter eldus
SENDER Gu6erlidsr @eGlt Die rieberrGltieie Snz
rGnnsi pet6tr9t ole inoioi0uCle 6reibeit Der Siirz
ger uno iSamjten scrott uno o;e Re!igtor III elmer
ialarlrten SienfmG90 oer Sao!s9sirGlt ernle6rt9en
mothte."
2tls @bei=Re6afteur 6es neuen 8lattes Wirb
Der auf Dem @ebiete Der eeuti6eu Sournaliitit
DobIbetannte6r. @idboff, bsber Dem Sour.
nal" attahtrt, genuuut, Snbem mir ben
neueu @Ouegeu niqtommeu beiBen, fGunen
mir uur miinlfeu, oaB er auf benz idnisrigen
SeIoe oerGa9es .Sourualiitif bem Grfolge uub
Der Qnertennuus begegnen n0ge, bic ben 8es
ftan0 fd]ern. Sunere uuo duBere 9(usltat.
tung Der BteIie" tDuneu BRETT oeu Serglei6
nit Den be!ten SIdtteru Oe8 2anOeS berauS'
forSern,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
SS. 6. SSppb Is Soup. :,

Si9ent5uTer oon
@olb's patentirteu antomatiifen pet3ern,
peltbe in Den letteu niSebn Sobren iebr umfan9red
pno nit bsferem @rolae, Gls rseno Gin Gncsrer nit
9ampf ODER beBem BaHsr beiisnoer apparat, ss'
brantt iporeen.
Der y8ariiarsameritantih aibenbserb" unbgEarz
rcnl peeroe, Barlors, Sun' uHp Sl9b,HlH9a5euers
8lat.Sei3er.
Der beriibmte QamIon'ite "Hot Air Furnace"
9esuns BON Blei= nab @iienrcbren, BaoenGnnen,
Spo1anten, Daiatduoe, Blioirs, abdus sroPren iiir
abtritte; ionteau1
bpbroulihe 8ammen, Boiier' Waibtnsrte u. l. w
marmorne uno S6ieier.Saminfmie, 6eusrbeerb<
Gofe, Jtesier II. {. 10.
eatsnIritenilisn, Baiiertiber uno Jfeiriseratoren
Rod uno Seisolsn, iouis Jtsparatursn aler art
prompt aus 3eiiibrt.
Siiowefsgde BON Baltimore uno Gntapitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
Die Sar9ar6 ltntDcriitdt uub ibre
JSrtproupn

8ofon, 25. SUM-. - Die So0e8fatifit
Der r6aruarbsllniOrftdt" Seigt 80 8ooe5,
fdGe md6reRO oeS Osrgangenea Sabres na4.
Der gfeitOr Der llnlueriitdt lit jebt $5Orace
Siuuep aus Ybjl0Oetpbta; er it SO Sabre
alt unO 9raOuirtc i'm Sabre 1899. Ser
Jtdd)ite auf Der gifte III Jtltter 0tQQro 6aq,
iuelAer alet4faus 1899 graOuirte; aud sr
ltebt i'm SO. Sabre ietuea geben8. 0ieie beiz
Den 9errsH wursn &OugrtB. DtitBtieOer. 60
oann f0lgt 9. Dunn Barter, OaS Glteite 0ltt.
glteO beS 8ORouer 8arsau8, ebeufau8 Elm
SrGOulrter BON 1899. Son OeuSabrsu 1898,
1900, 1901, 1902 unb 1903 fuO teine 9ieprd.
ientanten am VebeH. Die i1brlifen @r0ii-
nungS- S-Seierlttfeltea iu6arUar0 nebmen beute
ihreu 9lufauC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
Scr .S,ee der sFanhdI. u

tcur Der nSrOOtIgu. Union" 8. B Gan Der btanntt
UooewaarenbanoIer, uno Guoere be9aben itb 9eiterr
mad Der gBobnuug Der Wtrs. g8Ooobuu um uoN lbl
cine SorIa9e Der 8elusspapiere gegu ben JeO. Ssnrr
Woosbuu itsbt betanntlib angetlaat in ibrem gIaht
bic UtorG ter senaunieu prrioniteeu otre0ttgt uuc
gar sibuoi9uu8en ge9sn s pOrgebradt Ju babeu
Wtrs. g8poobuu dIug es erod ab, ben 8eluteru Reot
gu iteben; e rute, DaB Die ganje 9smetnOe Der Ylp
moub'Rire d ge9eu lie Ueri6uOren babe uuo iie traut
na ben oeIen 5Gultuu9en uuo gsiOen bic lie ourtgs
matbt babe ytiemanoen mcbr. Nues 3ureoen, UNI 0it
g8oOObuu gu UeranlaIlen, ytdberss miButbeilsn itu
gen iebI unO Die Seluder iaben lld 9eH0tbigt uuUer
rIbt,er Sadje wieOer abIutretcn. Utau muB nunuebr
abparten mas Der 4roieB iu IagG fOro IN miro Je
GeufQus iebCu arQC @Rithteu in QusGtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
glod, Gin Idhmar;er 8pIewttat.

gS BIN 9 N, p. JuuI.-Am porleeteHN tenoi
begiH9 Der Rt9er 2&aItJr Habe oGm Orange Uurt=
6auic Elm i6guBlbts Scrbyedeu an elmer iunger
0amc, Namens Weets Die gabtere wobnta bG
oem Baptifenpreoiser oItdcr. Gcier bate fit5 mi
ieiuer rau 0ui Beu6 gu strer beE0nuten 6amllie be-
ggben, uno bic inn9e Dame Udr OGeln Bu Sauii 9e.
bliebeu. PloeIid bctrGt tCr Ns9sr Baiter ous PIN
mer, in ucbam 6rGul. Uteets mar, itloB ore 2birt
ab, iagte, 60R CT IN Glnrr geUlhcu abftt gefommer
ei un6 ein &CrbQben autiubrCn Uroe, ielbr aut oit
@'eiabr bin, i'm ni6nCn 4ugenblde erihoHen 81
iutrbcu. g3toerieBe e iib tbm, 10 mctoa II pr Der
S6G0el Serfhm3tern. @r grr ioslejh oas Utdoher
an, oas d CUR 2Bebre ieste, Gber bod tliebH i5sr=
Udltigt rmbe. gta4 ausiubruug eiRer bUaii6er
9drm made, er lie tootcn rriifoe. at5 ipdt abcntl
ST. 0ather beImgctebrt, elfIbr er, mas oorgGaasr
mar, Soiort lUuroe oie Ra65aritat GllIrmirt uno
Der Re9er etn9eiQngen dis ole legte Jtadritt ab,
gtn9s gr9 oCs ant9ebrG4te Bolt mlt tenl Ylane um,
ben WGnPr auIAnfniipiFn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
E. Matne, 9eraussebes.
epe3tal Moti3e,..
Baltimore
5ire 5n(mranee gfire,

SH6meFsGde Don Soutbs un6 WaterFraBe'
Dieie @eieaidaitperH6ert fortudbreub sessu Ssr'
Iuit ODER 64aosn burd Branounslld iopobl In bel
Stabt. tpis i'm 9anbe, ole Gren pon eisentbum,
SBobu., 9abeuz unb Waaunbduier, Saneelsslter,
AderbGu.Brobufte, 0iobelu, Saus 9erGthI9aiten,
I'M Bau besriffene ober i'm Saien in saouns beInbs
nhe fSabrSeuse u. (. M.
Das 0irettorium beitebt aus folgenoen Serren:
gBm. y. Sarriion, Brltbent;
SEQ. R. Yiders, 3. 3. aapff,
Oapb 9. Duion, z. &obt. Sentns,
Sofob Bennington, 9. Worton Stenart,
5rancis z. Sing, y. T. Eepcomer,
Seuru Surron Srpine Sorpi5,
R, 6. Stcuart, g8. %. Saplor,
ggm. 8. Srune, Ssraei @oRsI,
G5eorge Z. Sarriou.
apptitatious.6 6crmulare nn6 tpeitere Ratri&t iber
HE SseQi6ot lUirb IN Der Oijice, Subpehs@de uon
esoutbz unS 9BateriraBe ert6eilt tpo aud aue Auf=
tTSoe Iofort crleoiet nerbeu. Yeri6erun9en msroen
au iraen0 cine srlfi ansenommen, Delts Der appIis
funt mlniten mag.
(Sanl1SO Sr. Bppcporfb, cen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26

- Die britiidle &esierun9 triit bereits
Sortebrungen fir bic 8eSabIuns Der $15,
100000 Sob, welde ben Ser. Staten ourd
bas Senfer Shteosgertdt suertunut muroeu,
- YrdfOert @raut bat nieoer einmal ee.
rubt, eiuen @elbfdlider Su 6eguaoigen; be.
tanutlib ieine GiebItu9sbei6dftiguu9!
= Sen. Sherman il gegen bic 6reilafung
Der aiopG Sauptliuge Santanta unO Big
Srsp