davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

LEAF PHoToGRAPHs.-Av very pretty
amusement, especially for those who have
just completed the study of botany, is the
taking Of leaf photographs. One very SIM
pie process is this: At any druggists get
IL dimes worth of bichromate Of potash
Pat this in a two ounce bottle OF soft wa
ter. When the solution becomes satura-
ted Chat is, the water has dissolyed as
much as it willy, pour off some Of the cea-
liquid into shallow dish on this float a
piece of ordinary writing paper, till it is
thoroughly aud evenly moistened. Let it
become nearly dry, in the dark. 1t should
be of bright yellow. On this put the
eat /; nndcr it, a piece fsoft black cloth,
and several sheets of newspaper. Put
these between two pieces Of glass all the
pieces should be of the same size), and
with spring cothes'pius, fastcn them all
togcather. Expose to bright sun, placing
the leaf so that the rays will fall upon il
as nearly perpcndicularas as possible. In
few minutes it will begin to turn brown;
but it requires from half an hour to sever.
al hours to produce perfect print, When
it has become dark enough, take it from
tho frame and put In clear water, which
must be changed every few minutes, till
the yellow part becomes perfectly white
Sometimes tho venation of the leaves will
te quite distinct By following these direc'
tions, it is scarcely possible to fail. and
a little practice will mako perfect
Journal Of Chsmistyy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

he is therefore told "to 20 aud catch a
wife" Watching his opportunity at
night tia he pounees upon 4 victim, and
attempt, to carry her of; she, however,
struggle. and shrieks until she has collect.
ed round her = greup of sympsthiIsrs.
She then turns upon her csptor. and bites
aud scratches him until be is compelled to
release her; then she darts into the crowd
and attempts TO escape; he follows, but
not unmolested.
All the old women take sceurges Of
cried scsl-skin and fagel'ats him unmer-
eifully as he passes, making at the same
time every effort to arrest him 10 his
course. II, despite these little impedi-
menis to matrimonial bliss. he should
catch his victim, the biting aud scratching
scene is renewed, and in all probability he
is again compelled to release her, aud the
chase, with its attendant discomforts, is
resumed. Should he overcome all obsta
cles, the third capture usually proves eff.
fectual, and the victim, ceasing her strug-
giles, is led away amid the acclamations
aud rejoicings ofthc assembled multitude
The extremely simple manner ofadmin.
istering justice is worthy of imitation.
Judges are not necessary, and the impan-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

A HINT TO GRUMBLERs.-"What a
noisy world this is, croacked an old frog, as
he aquatted on the margin of pool. "Do
you hear those geese, how they scream
and hiss !? What do they do it for ~
"Oh, just to amuse themselves an
swered little field mouse.
presently we shall have the owls
hooting, what is that for ?"
''lt's the music they like the best, "said
the mouse.
"And those grasshopers; they cant &c
home without grinding and chirplng ; why
do they do that ?"
"Oh, they are SO happy they can't help
it" said the mouse. -
"you find excuses for all; / believe
you don't understand music, as you like
the hldeous noises"
well, friend, to be honest with you,
said the mouse, :" L don't greatly admir-
any of them; but they are all sweet il
my ears compared with the constant eroak
ing of a frog.'-Apples Of Gold
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

USEFUL lNFoRMATIoN.-Ac correspondent
of the Country Gentleman has tested the
following method of measuring trees
which proved to be satisfactory "a stick
of timber is desired, say fifty feet long
select your tree, measure fifty feet in a
direct line from the foot of the tree on as
near level ground as possible now cut q
stick the exact height of the observer and
stick it in the ground exactly perpendicu-
lar; now let the observer lie fat on his
back, his feet against the stick and head
in the line of the tree and stick, and look
directly over the top of the stick, and
where the line of vision strikes the tree
will be the length of stick, fifty feet de.
sired. If the ground is not level the
measure will not be exact, but allowance
must be made"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

amount Of heat obtained in combustion is
dependent on the qusniiiyOi oxygen, not
on the quantity Of fuel. Oxygen being
cheap st Salt Lake, and fuel dear, the
revolutionary Importance Of this discovery
is obvious. This genius also proposes to
use steam. because il contains more oIy.
gcs than air.
We may safely fall back on the ancient
saying. and assure these ingehious water
burners that they will "never set the riv-
er a6re." After few more examples Of
disastrous failure. added TO the hundreds $
which have gore before. perhaps the CON-
munity will acc-pt th. positive warnings
Of science, to the direct benefit Of its
pocket, as well as its intellect.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

THE LAST HouRs OF Mr.. AND Mas.
FIsuER.-The probabilities are that the
bodies of Cyrus NJ Fisher aud wife. Mrs.
J. ripley Fisher, will never be recOv.
cred. Statements of survivors who have
reached Boston and New York give the
following particulars The steward said
"As left the companionwoy, Mr. and
Mrs. Fisher aud Miss Merit we're stand
ing there suppose they never got out"
S. w. Wick 4 cabin passenger, says:
AFTER | reached the deck and was en-
deavoring TO make the best effort to save
my life, as looked down the cabin STAIR
way. saw Mr.. Fisher aud his wife max
ing for The upper deck the water was
then filling up The stste-rooms on both
sides, and it seemed impossible for any
human being below TO escape death; Mrs.
Fisher called upon her husband to save
himself, but he refused unless she was al
so saved and thus both of them lost
precious time-she paralyzed with fear
aud almost frozen, he toe faithful to leave
her to perish and satisfied TO die with her /;
a moment ended that, for an immense
wave dashed over the bulwarks and the
two disappeared from sight forever; this
wave, too ended the suffering of those be-
low, for when it had passed away scarce.
y sound could be heard either in the
cabin or steerage."
Another cabin passenger, whose name
is not given, said
"Mr. and Mrs Cyrus NJ. Fisher, o.
Vergennes, VT, who we're among the lost
were general favorites with the passen
gers. They escape from their state.roou
to the deck and thence to the rigging, the
husband bravcly protecting his wife as
best he could AS the excitement in
creased, aud the vessel was going down
the boats we're upset and unified for use
and the chances Of escape grew less ant
less hopeful with every passing movement
Mrs Fisher besought her husband to leave
her and save himself; with tears in he
eyes she begged him to get into a boat
The crowding Of men and women into th'
rigging the uunlbing Of their limbs by TIL
cold, and the exhaustion consequent upoI
the frequent sweeping over them of then
way cs, proved too much for both HUSBAND
and wife. The latter was the first to Civ
up. and despite her husbands exertion
she was swept into the sea. Powerless i
limb and desparihg in heart, the husban
retained his place few moments only
= yielding to the force of huge wave tina
came crushing along with resistless force
aud falling into the water within few fec
of the place where his wife disappeared.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

AT late discussion by the Cham
plain Valley, VT, Horticultural Society,
it was stated that few years ago the
fruit of the orchard of Mr.. Wright, Of
Cornwall, was invariably SO wormy that
the owner thought Of abandoning the at
tempt to grow fruit for profit. The or
chard was converted into hog pasture,
aud in two years the fruit was all fair.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

FAE the NeN-aeatef.
ANY THISS TO KEEP PzAcE.-liow Of
ten We hear folks ar, ''Well TIL do any
thing to keep psaes;;" how ridieulOusly
absurd. l often uoSier if such onss
realize how much that expression means,
-"sny thing to keep peace" Why. any
wicked or evil disposed person might Op-
pose Wy doing some sacred duiy.-WOuld
it be right for me to neglect tha, duty. for
the sake Of reace2 No! no! thousand
times mol
Weare commanded by our Father above,
to CO right at all hazards; aud. even the
God of natrre demands that we do right,
whether it bring war or peace. How very
wrong then. it must be for US to settle
down, and when any little opposition
comes, TO make that foolish expression,
amy thing TO keep peacs'" Rather let
us do right; and. il it bring peace, well;
if war, We are not to blame!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16


On April lst the new Coinage Act,
involing important changes in the man
agemeut Of United States Nints, went in-
to effect. Under the old system, the Mint
at Philadelphia was the head quarters,
from which orders we're isued TO branches
at New Orleans. San Francisco, etc. This
was well enough so long as the Philapel-
phia establishment was the most important
of its class in the country, but since the
discovery of gold in California, the Sau
Francisco "branch" has really become the
principal mint. The new law organize;
a bureas of the Treasury Department
over which a director of the mint presides
He is to hold office for FIVE years. unless
removed by the President on recommend
alton Of the Senate. DR.. Lindermann il
the first incumbent, be having filed i'm
portant offices in the mint for score O
years. The old "branch" establishment
now become independent of one another
and report directly to the bueeau at Wash
lugton. There is no change in the golC
coinage, but there is to be new "trad
dollar in silver, and the two. cent piec,
abolished. The new dollar is worth fv
cents moro than the gold dollar, and on
cent more than the Mexican silver dollar
the design being to do away with the nee
cessity of importing Mexican dollars 70
export to China and elsewhere, as is nov
very lareely done.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
PO q L Il ".
THE LOSS OF THE NORRFLEET.

IHt SUSS VI lht kUhhtltti'
II. NJ. TENNEY.
A ship with white wings folded close.
Lies rocking on the deep,
While darkening clouds in gloomy ranks,
Across the heavens sweep.
They sweep the stars from out the sky,
They wall the moon fiom sight,
And trail across the oceans breast
The darkest robes of night.
The wild waves beat their snowy hands
Agai nst the ships dark brow;
The night wind shrieks and hOwls in pain.
Or whispers sad and low.
Within that ship, four hundred souls.
The strong, the brave, the fair,
Within those souls the JOY of life,
No thought of death was there.
But death had clothed itself in life,
And sought the fatcd bark.
And struck with all its awful force
From out the shuddering dark.
A steamer drives, in hurried course,
Straight toward the ships dark form,
And crushes through its strong ribbed sides
That yielded net to wave or storm.
shrek Of woe, q strong mans cry,
30, God do give u. aid,
Three hundred souls are lost tonight,
Unless you give US aid,
Are heard on beard demon ship;
1t only hides its name,
And pushes backward from the wreck.
But forward into shame.
1: steams away frcm the sinking ship,
1t goes out into the gloom,
Into the dark with pityless hearts,
And leaves the wreck its doem.
What terror wild holds every heart
Upon that wounded bark,
What prayers and Shlleks ofawtul rear,
Thrill all the trembling dark.
One voice rings out among all the rest,
In calm and steady tones,
And ''lower the boats" is clearly heard
Above the shouts and groans.
The boats are lowered, the frenzied men
Rush on to save their lives,
But "Back! Stand back The women first,
Your children and your wives"
The same voice cries; the rush is checked
With words and pistol ball;
The boats arc filled, and drift away.
Beyond the ships recall
The brave mate stands upon the deck,
And in the darkness peers.
And through the sound of wind and wave
His brides last words he hears.
Farewell. 0 God! my darling one.
ne'er shall see you more"
The wailing, sobbing wind repeats
No more, no more. no more.
Tow deeper and deeper sinks the ship
Amid the angry waves,
That lick its form with icy tongues,
While it their fury braves. lt
The bold ship reels in binding pain,
Cold tears drench all its deck,
1t makes one plunge, one wild death thro
And sinks drowning wreck.
Three hundred souls the cold, cold sea
Has coffined in the deep,
Above their forms the waters dark,
Shall long, long yigils keep
The Northfeet sleeps lasting sleep
Upon the oceans foo-,
No storm, no call ofwaling winds
Shall ever reach her more.
O, brave, true mattel O, gallant Knowles!
| The world knows all your fame,
Win count you with its noble few,
And cherish long your name.
0, unknown ship! 0. heartless Grew.
That struck the fatal blow,
And gave no aid, TO succoring arm,
To save from all its woe
You bid your name from eyes of men,
The wrath of man you fed.
You answer for the bastard act
Wren seaA rive up their dead.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

A littlS pulverized borax will make
cockroaches "get up and get" Scatter it
around the places which they frequent,
and you will see no more of them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
pmciIle Newsdealer:
UsLIsHKD EvERY WEDNESDAY.
C II As. G. RSR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

,.nsyssT, tIcO, ak asnths, sss. tire.
Iht. sis, enc fssntb, SIS.
,,lsaa ,oas year. $50; six asntksts5s three
.ths. san, one month, So.
II ,lumn. one ysAr. sas; six aouths, so; three
NJ, ,ktl.50; one month, IS.
,lann ansvesr.si1; six months, tisi three
sths. SO; one month. 81.
II ness ,ArAsan arst O.ge,sl per line, q year,
.htrge lessthan 81.
,ti.ss Il .iNerationsNad Estrsys, tt.5o essh.
Mate notices. ~. .sn each.
>rli nat'ess. q csnts per line for one. two or
u asertions.
Aitusry notiees.avs cents psr line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

The cup that neither cheers nor ipo-
bristes--Hic-cup.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

JWEHS & GLEED,
Attorneys at Law and solicitors In Chaneery
A gents for pro,ccutinga all claims for pensions
bounty, or arrears of pay due from U. S. Gov
srment. Local Agents for Vt. Mutual FIRE
Insusarse Co., Etna Ins Co., Home, Phoenix
IA twenty other companies, representing
so 600, 600.
Morrisvlle, vt.
@.e second story Of Powcrs' & Gieeds Block, cor.
Main & Portland Sfs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
Miscellany
The Polar EXPEDITIONS.

n - 4 IL. a.. ...;.-. A..
-, ,-rI -. G., = r..
,.rI..-,. -, Wv
o., r'. - ..,;a,. 49,,
ri,
-. p-,..c i.,,,,.,;n. ,h., oe n. m
-. ,o,. n.
.Is..,- No. a.. ,..o,a. or go
- -. or~ho,. n,.,snaoa % h,,.
- - L...a;,
1889 NJ u.x.,s,.,,.; into tho
r,o,o, r..,o,, ,f,h. Nor,b ro,.rn;r, ,e
t., f., ..1L.,r -.
w;,ho,, ans oro., n.od oF .r,,s. n,
K.no snh.co"eD,,v made an efFor, 70 r,n.
p-i IL r.:t.l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

Z DWINNELL,
,nuty sheriff, Licensed Auctionesr and Detective
Hyde Park, VT.
Al calls promptly attended to.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-08
Observation-Disclosures

g8aibingtou, 7. Sebruar. = SIM g E.
nat iudttn 9eitern Steueuiou uuo StOdtou
barum mad, iie BON Dem Gomtte sur Inter
iudunq bes ,&reoits sWobiller" ;u entbinoeu,
es uuroe ibnen isood ab9eialagen.
Ser Senat nabm Johann Die otplomutiihe
unb @oniular' 'Serptlligun9sbi0 auf II. oebat,
tirte cine 3eitlaug iiber btelelbe.
9lui @ragin's Antra3 puroe Die SiQ aufs
aenommen sur @riinoung eiue8 Gdifsbuu'
bofes an Der otlantiiaen 8iilte uuO zines oil.
bsren am Miiiii1ppi ooer on cinem ieiner 9tes
benfIiie. (Siebe heutigen slrttfel.)
Sprasue ri.f Die 6ortifitatiousl Bill auf,
meld)e qusenommen w4roe; mad eerielheu
1T fir Sort DicSenrp bic Sunme Don $685..
900 berpiaist.
aui Rorrll's Autrag iuurSe Die 8isrer
IuS1eQun9s babin ameuoirt, baB fir 81
balte nitt mebr alS $50 900 ausgeiett neroen
uno bag fein Gommlndr uebr ais $4,000 CT
bdlt.
SIM Senat tpur6e beute iiber Die, bon Wor
riG (St.) bsridtete 9uusbiQ sur @ntfsruunt
b0l;erner @ebdaoe bonn Snoictarp. .Square il
@abiustpn, pebattirt, lpelde itlIeblid pal
IIt murbe.
6entou ibtrrsidte cine GstitioR oeoeu bi
SuriiGiiebun9 seS YaaterOtt. @eieetB BOZ
gtelu' 'Yolter @ciddf.sleuten. 4uf beu Slid
9elest.
SIM 8eprdientanten6auiee E elitat
tete Butler BON WufaduietiS Se,idt fir oa
Gonfereni. &omite iiber Die Blu sur 4nlenoi
runs oes Santsrott9eleS 8. Da5 Somite ct
flGrt iib fir bic Scnatsbia nit einisen Ib
anSerunsen in Der Saiinns. Der Ssri@
,unrSe anBenoHmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-08

nit Dem oer SellBer 9ldn3t uno prapll.
0enn Der Baron BON Walomdnn ibm
iaste, @eprs, gu beiiBeit bic id6nite5rau
Der groe, 10 fiblte er Die Genustbuuns
bes !9abaierisen, Der iid ppn ieinen 0tilz
liunen iiberSeust. glnidauunsen bieier
glrt inben itets ibre8egriinbung in frantz
baiten 3uitdnoen. IS gibt 5iiriten, Die
ibr bD6ites Slid in Dem 8eiiBe i66ner
gierbe uno ieltener 9unpe finoen; Der
@raf ppn Sirtau tppllte nit Der i66niten
Srau prablen. 8eseidnen mir Oieie 2ei>
penidaft nit tpem @urter MpnOmanie," 10
fnoen bic 2eier cine eriGbpfenoe Grtld:
runs. llno bod sitterte Der Graf ppr benz
8etpnntmeroen pieier S9pdae; er be-
maGte Fd 2iebbaber su iein unb sefiel lid
in perAnnabme, bic ieinem StOlse idmei<
deite: bic idbniteSrau bsr Srbe llebt 9ld.
Ser dltere Mtann, ber cine iunge Sraa
beiratbet, lit BON Natur Elm Sdpd6ling.
Senriette muBte iid einssiteben, bab
ibre Sage cine idpsr gu ertrasenbe lei
unp Dab iie enersiid aIftreten miile, wenn
lie nidt Elm Spielball per 2auner pieles
Wannes peroen mpllte. gn ibrem Siege
sweiielte iie UNI 70 peniser, als iie pubte,
| oab Der @rai in fe perliePt mar. eeioer
bate fis iid in Oieier 9ssisbuns setduidt,
wie ibr balo flar tpcrben iullte.
Stein, riei iie, i'd wlni&e Dir BON sanz
GEM Ser;en Elm lunses 2eben uno wenn
i'd busu beitrasen tann, oaB pieieS Seben
Elm iebr slidli6es meroe, 10 lell es meln
eifrisites 8eItrebeu iein 80.
Ct ld6elte idmer;lid.
@ut, i'd mill Sir slauben!
llnb sdrtlid tabte er ibr bic Sanb.
Die iunse Srau belt es an Der 3eit
Gd aus,ulprsden; es lag ibr oaran, oaf
ber Gsmabl ibrs Ani6auunsen tennsr
Ierne, Damit er ii6 panaa rl6te. S
uullts Scenen, tpie Oer icsbsu sei6iloer
ten, fir be 3utunft porbeusen.
Wlit benz reijenoiten 2ddeln, Sas lte 81
| sr,eusen im Stanoe, frasts iie:
| 9jebsrSsors, biIt 9u isst wieoer rubig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-08
8Qltimore, WfD., sQmdag, ben s. iebruar 1873.

Die 9lnrebe vlieber Geprg" b6rte Ell
germ. Sic bebiente ib ibrer beute sum
;peiten Dtale.
llno Der Grfplg mar Der gebpiite.
Gputommen rubig! untwprtete er emit
sIdt.
Damn fnieete er Dor ibr nieoer uno le9te
iein !6aupt in ibren Sbppb.
Sic tpnnte tuum ben Seuijer unterz
brlden, Der ii6 ibrer 8ruit, als iie ben
ulten iamadtenpen Selappn erblldte, 9e>
nathan entringen mpIIte.
@abrli6, padte iie, i'd babe mir cine
ihwere 9lufgabe geiteut. GeIinst e5 mir
nidt, cine Gnti3doisun9 in Dem GlanSe,
ben Der Rei6tbum gewdbrt Su fnpen, 10
bin id perluren!
Sic wubte nidt, pb lie Der Sante, Die
biele 6eiratb permittelt, nod pauten icll<
tt. s9un pas &oitim perrietb ben GET
fen, ben ie Gemabl nennen muBte. SpIlz
te CT auBerbem nod ibr 9einigsr werben?
Ser Stuli bic 6ruuenpjirbe erpadten'
(Fortiesuna toIat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-08
Suude Qente,
9r. Nobert5atl,

UT. 19, 9 B > u q Ws SlrD sc,
et,pa Der .Gpne neprnic.6aue" seaS..nber,
bebanbelt aae arautheiRn Der Sdrns Organe, Saatz
aroufbeirel, tir,ildb bssonnens saae in bis Ta=
sea; Gyoniibe aru1ipetteu pen laa9er Oauer gGnJid
surrt no oos 9iit aus eem Spifem enticrnt. 3rantr
bsnsn. meldpe BON uebermaBunb anbeoadtiamieit In
nsr Suseab bsrrri6ren 1ro @eodGtnss SdUdde,
Vab9Nnn, alsenslre SGpdbe, or9anlibe 91udl
ns9 tasl flrirt. Or. Nobertion III resulirter Vros
enuter Der nineratdt pou Marpiano nab feline lana=
teGt9e &rtabruns in ser Bebdnoluns folter QIanfs
gs!.sl satanust st1s Sdndtite Serhsaun9. Direaus
t-s ubr absaes, IMiraSs. iSfS'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-08
Sp(pnrnt,hifd1eS SilIcrlei.

- Sn Bolton oauert Der BrOleb osS W0r
bers Q,aoitt IGep nod immer fort; oerielbt
9sbsnft, elm Glibl belusiisH III t6nuen.
- Sn @bicaso muroeu Dorgeiieru Ibent
sueiWdnner perbaitet, bon beuen man 9laubt
taB fie rot sinigeu 8odeu BEN gteu. Yortsl
Supslenbdubler Siaaf Wiius I'M 3remout
Souie" Inl 0lnmanteu i'm Sera9e bon 500
600 beraubt baben.
Su Sirginien hattie man geite.n beitigt
Hegengiiiie, Der Same8fluB 1T in iebr tur1el
3sit nm eiuen SUB aeitiegen; geilern abent
beftirdtete man cine berihlpemmuug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-08
Der Beriat SeS Gonfercn's sSomite's, pcG>
der ben San bon Srielsidlifisn ilir S..

Der Seridt beS &onfercn's 'sSomite's, mcl-
der oen Sau BON SrieJ8id)ifitn iir s3,.
200 900 enpfetlt uur0e angenommeu.
OaS lSahl.Somite berif)tets, baB ueoer
SoUeu nod De gar9s ju bem ilrettigen Siss
BON Glib Carolina beyst,ttgt ieien; leoer er.
belt $500 Seitretuug5toita oergitet.
Die Seuatsbia uuroe au9snommau, $780,.
900 5ur Seltretuu5 Der llnttrIubuugstoIteu
Der 8ablen III Sanias, 2oullana uno Ar.
tanias gu uerwiQlgeu.
Bader fattete Serid,t ab Ibtr Die giQ ;ur
Antortlruug oc5 8auts Der , ,Bpomiug. uuo
Montana @ienbahu." Dle 8lQ iuccrpo.
rtrt Die 8sellitait, pcrleibt oeriel5sn oas
gSe9ereft iiber 0iieutiite Qauoersieu, p,rmll=
lt9t absr wepsr 2ano nod @eto. tboar
(UtaH.) betilertte, baB Der @ougreB iriiber in
oteier lrt uon &eieegebun9 Su lstd)tiertig
uorgegangcn. 0leie GSeiege ioateu nit Der
ielben @riinolidieit bebauNelt paroen, ipie
Die @onitttutiou elnes StaateS. Gr piiuidte,
OaB oa5 6au5 ftineu @bnrter m5br uerlelbe,
ebe bas Suiti;t@ t@omite Elm Fdtres Sgiem iIr
lolte Itte uorb3relt1t babe.
Bo:ter, (Jt..D.J, CAB eiue uoue 3ulim=
ntuH9 gu cen Semertun9tn 9oaS's Su erfeu.
men unO gtaubte, OaB eS ell rcdt geiunOeS
s3etfen let, bag oieier $5trr i;Oer wettersn Atte
osS 9on9rtiie5 oppOulrc, uelhe cine alfdbrs
ltde Alalie bon prlulliJWter Ittitotratlt etns
itee.
0a ole Worgenituuot abBslauisn, mur6e
Die Slll 3uritdgele9t.
Die BID irtr ftulitou bts &ouiular. Sp.
items, lueld)e auf Der 3a3e5oto iuug Itauo,
muroe auf Autrag uou SInt5 bis ;um Don.
nsrfta9, ben 20. 6ebr., Suridgclcgt.
Sbeuaberqer btantraQtt, bGS NIlon'S lin.
tcrIutunIsz&Omi iir oisy &le0it. .Dobtlsrz"
An9elegenbGit Su be0uitrngcn, Die BON Dem
PolanosSomtte geuomReueu 3eugenauSia.
gen IN 8etraht I'll Stebsu. 9lugeuommeu.
OdS pau5 nabn Oann ais Bltnar- @Omite
bic Observation-Disclosures Dor nnO utrs
ta3te It'd I'M 4 llbr 48 Ntlu
Sm 6eprGientanteubauie wuroe beute nah
2eun9 pG6 SOurnal8 ole SageSOrouung psrs
taJt unO 0aS 6au5 jOg oerihieotue pom So.
mite flir Otarine NuJelCgenbetteu btrIhtete
Bills Don gerlu9er BCoeutung in BcuadIz
tung uno nab oeren Seeitlgung fOrmirte fidJ
caS 00uS ~ elrcm Blsnar, @omie Iber Die
SermilltlungS Biu fir bic Uiilitdr= 2ltaoe,
mle i'll gSelt Borut, in meldIm elue ldlQere
Debate itter Die @rncnuuug eInc8 YrOieiols
Der lpanlldeu Spra1e Itatttdu0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-08

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