davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23

c,HERlFFs sALE-By virtue of writ of Ven
- ditiOni rIpOnas, 10 me directed, viii be ex-
posed At Public sale,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23
p A 0 NJ A,

SMITH 4 PAINTER. Druggists,
TN and Market SIS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23

| .tHRRIFF'S ALE.-By yirue Of wit Of Leyari
| = Facas, to ne directed, will be exposed TO puo-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23

GHERIFFS sALE-By Vi tue Of a writ Of Leyari
= raci to me directed will be exposed to Pubic
Sale, at the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22
THE RESULT IN NEW HlMPSHIRE.

The Concord Monitor has returns
from every city and town, except
GAINESVILLE, which gave last year a
majority oftwenty for the Democracy.
The returns foot up S4,Ol0 for Gov
ernor Straw, Republican; 1881 for
Hon. j. A. Weston, Democrat 1850
for John Blackmer, Prohibition, and
sos for S. Il. Mason, Liberal. These
figures give Governor straw clear
majority over all his competitors of
272. Taking Clarksville's vote as
last year, and Mr.. Straw's majority
would be 252. 1t will be seen that
Straw's, vote exceeds that of Mr.. Wes-
ton by POPE. The aggregate vote,
exclusive of GAINESVILLE, is 57,748.
Last year the total number Of ballots
cast was "A, 800, or 7217 more than at
the recent election. After the vacan.
cies are filled by the Legislature the
Republicans will have four Of the five
Councillors, nine of the twelve Sena-
tors and about 5 majority in the
House over the Democrats and Liber-
ais. fn the first District, Small,
Republican, has 800 plurality for
Congress in the Second, Pike, Re-
publican, has 8plurality, and in the
Third, Hon. H. w. Parker, Democrat,
is reelected by 500 plurality.
The following are the Representa-
tives for Coos County:
Berlin-George r. Eaton, d.
Carroll--whitcomb, d.
Clarksville-Norman c. Young, d.
Colebrook-S. R. Merrill, d.
Columbia-Moody Dustin, +.
Dalton-Henry Bacon, d.
Dummer-John B. Lovejoy,r.
Errol-No election.
Gorham-Warren Noyes, d.
Jefferson-William Gray, d.
Lancaster-John w Spaulding
Seneca B. Congdon, +.
Milan--Freeland Hutchinson, +.
Observation-Disclosures Jaques, d
Pittsburgh. I. Danforth, I.
Stark--Albert Thompson, 7.
Stratford-Abner Norcutt, d.
Shelburne,-E. p. Burbank. r.
Stewartstown-John X. Owon, d
Whitefeld-Wm. f. Dodge, War
rem u. Brown, r.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22

On their march they were haTassed
by the Indians in the rear. In these
rencounters he lost seven men.
At length. favored by the dusk of
evening he formed an ambaseade up
on his own track, fell upon the enc
my when they least expected it, and
by this stroke put an end to further
trouble from their foes. For about
ten days the detachment kept to-geth
er, until they had fully past Lake
Memphremagog, at which time their
sufferings became severe, both from
fatigue and hunger. Here Rogers,
divided his detachment into small
companies, ordering them to scatter
asunder SO as better to procure food,
and they were to meet at Coos.
Maj. Rogers party came down the
Passumpsic River, consequently the
other detachment did not, but how oil
where they did come, is in main a
matter of doubt. One company went
farther to the west, coming in to tho
valley Of the Connecticut at Well,
River. Beyond that we have but lit
tie knowledge of where they did come
from. We know that Maj. Roger;
waited for his men at No. Four, s0m(
time, and that after a considerable
portion of his force arrived he report
ed with them to- Crown Point, Dec
1st, 1859.
1t stands to reason that from The
point of separation some partie!
would go east as we'll as west, as i
seems the Major kept a medium route
Those branching off toward the Eas
would certainly strike higher up OF
the Connecticut, as high perhaps a
Guildhall, and would Of course follow
down the river. The remains Of
musket found upon the Cook meadow
in Lunenburgh, by John Cook, zorro
ded with rust like those found in Con
cord, Is but another link in the sam
chain, showing almost beyond Ques
ton that company Of this command
worn down with hunger and fatigue
left their bones and muskets to mouI
der on the banks Of this river, an,
} perhaps their scalps in the hands {
the Indians.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22

William Foster, the much talked
of yearbook murderer" has been 70
tiled by Gov. Dix to prepare himself
for the worst, and Sheriff Brennan Or
dered to proceed with his preparations
for the execution. Although Foster
has been once respited by Gov. Dix,
the final decision of that officer az
indicated by this order is in accor-
dance with his statements made in
the Stokes case, which were, in sub
stance, that he should not interfere in
the execution of the laws, except in
cases which charity demanded his in
reference to prevent apparent wrong
doing. Though the Rev. DR.. Tying,
the spiritual adviser Of Foster, has
constantly labored since the respite
was granted to, to prepare his mind
for this result, it still appears that
Foster had strong hopes of executive
clemency, and fully expected that his
sentence would be committed to i'm
prisonment for life, and upon being
informed of the determination of Gov
Dix, for time, refused to believe the
information to be true. Friday, the
2lst, was the day fixed upon for the
execution and present appearance:
indicate that ii will surely take place
at that time. 1t is said that Stokes
sympatl.izes deeply with the condemn
cd man, and that the order of Gov
Dix affected him hardly less than i
did Foster himself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22
THE SALARY QUESTION

The excitement about the salary
question takes stronger hold of the
public mind farther away, than around
here. There is considerable difference
of opinion among those living in
Washington, and having, knowledge Of
the very many ontlays totally an
avoidable, and not claiming the pock-
cts of rural districts. Ones opinion
changes very much when living in ur-
ban confines, from that entertained in
the rurai. Yet it is a question whether
there is not limit to expenditures,
and just as much necessity for
prudence in the former as in the latter.
And it is the suppositiOn among the
majority of our rural neighbors, that
extravaganza in cities is the rule, not
exception.
Without taking issue with either
side of the question it is well enough
to show the best arguments of both
sides. Since, then, portion of mile
age has been cut off, and the frank
ing privilege abolished, the rates of
travel and postage draw heavier upon
the purse strings Of our lawgivers.
Add to this the fact that the manner of
living, and the cost thereof, have en-
tirely changed since the olden times,
as our rural ncighbors themselves are
fully aware, and that there Is expected
of men in high places a larger libcr-
atty and more general hospitality
than formely in consequence of q
more general diffusion of intelligence,
interchange of communication, and
rapid and continuous travel, and we
may see thus much of reason why q
salary should be larger, than when
Washington or Jefferson steered the
ship of State or when Webster and
Clay and Benton paid their two dol.
lors day for board. On the contra.
ry, it is true that this change in the
style and cost of living need not
generate extravaganza, and it may
be questioned whether in regulating
prices t. suit the times our legislatures
do pot lean to the side of that wors
of evils, especially where it is so easy
to do so-a mere vote Of their own
l believe it is the retroactive portion
of the late salary bill which is so OBJ
noxious to the people and, had tina
been stricken out, the future salary
deducting extra mileage and the frank
ing privilege, would not have been 81
offensive as at first it might appear
Yet, speaking for the other side,
believe there are plenty of our bes
men who would not hesitate all instan
to represent constituents and frame
our laws at the old rate of five thous
and dollars a year. 1t is very doubt
full, however, if there will be a repea
of the new law Washington Cor. O
the LeWiSton Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22

ST.. JoHNsBURY, W., March, 10, 1872.
Publishers Herald Il see in your
issue dated to-day a notice of the
marriage Of William w. Wheeler, of
st. Johnsbury, to Miss Fisher, Of
Charleston, by Rev. William d. Hunt,
of West Burke. Now the first name
is SO near mine that rhink it must
be aimed at me. The second name l
know nothing of, but know William
D. Hunt of West Burke, and consid-
er him no more entitled to the prefix,
"Rev.," than / am, and am sure he
never claimed it. Somebody evident
ly has concocted sell, which sup
pose, will do no particular harm, tho
of course you and | would thank
them to stay at home, robbing her
roosts, or doing anything else nice
rather than poking fun at our eX
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The President has appointed ex-
Senator Sawyer of South Carolina,
Assistant Secretary of State.
Tuesday, in the Senate, Bogy, OF
Mo-, asked to have the charge aginst
him investigated, and Thurman adj
vocated the expulsion of Caldwell.
Collector Casey's confirmation as
Collector at New Orleans, is earnestly
opposed. Senator West is against
him, but the more, he says, in the
interest of the State of Louisiana than
with the hope of defeating him. 1t is
said the vote will be close.
The CABINET. On Monday the
President sent to the Senate his nomi-
nations for new Cabinet. Teey are
as follows:
Secretary Of the TreaSury-William
A. Richardson.
Secretary Of State-Hamilton Fish.
attorney General-G Gorge H Will.
Jams.
Secretary Of War-William W. Bel
KNAPP.
Postmaster General-John A. j.
Creswell.
Secretary ofthe Observation-Disclosures
Delano.
Secretary of the Navy-George M
Robson.
The only change in the Cabinet is
the appointment of Mr. Richardson
to take the place of Mr.. Boutwell,. 1t
is intimated that this appointment is
only temporary. The nominations
were confirmed.
SENATOR PATTERsoN's CAsE.-The
following preamble and resolutions
on the case Of ex-senator Patterson
will probably be adopted by the Sen
ate, although some leading Republican
Senators are anxious to debate th,
report condemning him, as they
think that they could entirely Elk
onerate him.
Whereas, At the last session Of tin
Senate resolution was reported from
the Select Committee, that James w
Patterson be and he is hereby expelled
from his seat as a member of the Sen
ate, and
Whereas, 1t was manifestly I'm
possible to consider this resolution a
that session without serious detrimen
to the public business, and
Whereas, 1t is very questionable
it be competent for the Senate to con
slder the same after Mr.. Patterso
has ceased to be member of til
body, therefore
Resolved, That the failure of til
Senate to take the resolution int
consideration is not to be interprete
as evidence of the approval or disaE
proval of the same, and further
Resolved, That Mr.. Patterson hav
leave to make a statement whic
shall be entered upon the Journal {
the Senate and published in the Con
, greSsional Record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22

Hon. George S. Boutwell, was on
Wednesday elected by the Massachu-
setts Legislature to the seat in the
U. S. Senate made vacant by the
election of Hon. Henry Wilson to
the Vice Presidency. The two
branches voted separately on Tues
day, but failed to concur, the House
making choice of Mr.. Boutwell, on the
second ballot by sixteen majority the
Senate balloting four times without
making choice The final ballot
stood: Boutwell,, 1852; Dawes, is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22

Among the livliest, spiciest, and
most independent of our exchanges,
we number the Woodstock Post. The
whole plan of the Post is original, and
VIC think o great improvement upon
the usual style of country newspapers
We offer our congratulations to Bro
Perkins upon the success of his efforts
In the line editorial, and as loco
ne,Cs paper we cordially recommend
the Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22
DIED.

In Derby, VI, March l6. of Consumption
Carrie Kelly, only daughter of john Kelly
aged 10 years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22
Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Coles, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value to
mankind than this eff
fcctual remedy for all
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely and cflectually
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22
CARBOLIC CREAM.

IF you are suffering with Dyspepsia, use
i Noyes' Bilious Bitters.
TOR Burns and Sores. use Carbolic Cream.
IF YOU are suffering with Costumes, and
| all its attendant evils, use Noyes' Bilious
Bitters.
TOR Wounds, Bruises and Cuts, use Car.
Il bolic Cream.
IF you are suffering from loss of appetite,
l. use Noyes' Bilious Bitters.
| TOR Boils, Itch and letters, use Carbolie
| j Cream.
IF youare suffering with a torpid or inactive
i Liver, use Noyes' Bilious Bitters.
TOR Scald Head, Chapped Hands, and Chill.
| Il blains, use Carbolic Cream.
IF you are suffering with Headache, use
| l. NoyeS' Bilious BitterS.
| INOR Salt Rheurn and Assesses, use Carbolic,
! IF you are suffering from Drowsincss after
L eating, use Noyes' Bilious Bitters.
TOR obstinate Ulcers and Ringworm, use,
| II CarDOliC Cream.
| IF you are suffering from Heart Burn, use
l. Ioyes' Bilious Bitter5.
L0OR Pimples and Eczema, use CarbOlio
| Il Cream.
! TT you are suffering from any disease aris-
L ing from morbtd condition of the Liver
use Noyes' Bilious Bitters.
EHOR all Skin Diseases, use CarboIie Cream,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22
MARRIED..

In C0lebrook. Jan. -. by james NJ. Ilartweil
ESD. VIM. Fairnan. of Colebrooli, to Minerva
Ingalls, OF Brunswick, Vt.
At Niles, Mich. Feb. lIth, by Rev. A. Y B0ggs,
Mr.. Ezra I. Howard OF South Bend, Ind. to
Miss EmTt Moses. Of COleDr00k.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-03
BrGuoe.

Eaunton, Waii., 2. Sum- Clint Conn
tQg Wor9eu brannteu Die UYtorton' ohmelj'
butte" un6 8ooOwaro's groBe SagemitbI,
in giortOn, Maf., nteocr. Serluite beoeu'
teuo; tbeilmciie ueri4ert. Da5 6euer wutot
oura elnen Srriiuuigcu, ytameu5gSooowaror
anoelegt, mel9.r fctSeuomnen unO III Dem
SGr.nbauie 3u 3lunton uutergebrabt NOR
Den 1T.
.Ortcau8, 2a., l. Suni.- Uttl
lel's GeitauratioH, gtr. 50, 81. @larleSItr.l
1T ob9ebrunnt. Wan id)dtt ben STlult Gu
$4,000.
&1nctunati, o., 2. SUM. - OaE
gSubnbauS oeS Qlirto QOnOen unO cas- 8e
itGft Don 2nnoeu & SanB III 3t99tnSport
g., muroeu an SOnnabenO elu 0taub Dc
6lammeu. 8rrluf Sl3, 600.
6 bica9o, 2. Stunt. 9eitern ytor9tl
brat in Ycru, ST., 6euer aus unO Swar Il
Wc&orurld'5 9duler9eolert. 0a Sprleel
ntt)t u,rbanoeu waren, breiteten il1 oie6lam
men nit groBer S6ueut9teit aus uno lerltor
len flint gei1dfte nit fat allem oartn Se
itnoli6eu uuo bei6dOiSten Elm ietste8 @e
bGune berdhtlid). Ser @siammtUerlult be
SifIert itd auf $50, 1000 bis $4,000.
Boitpn,2. SUM. - Glne corrette Ao
iddeung Nertbslt Die Serlulte oe8 leetel
BranOeS folgeuosrmuBen: Ausl. @ompa9
nie'n 10000; 9telu.Dort 1921 900; Benn
mtuanieu $18O,OOO; 0artforo ST 900; BRO
uOence S19 900; Bangor $4,000; Serlhle
0cne $50, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-03
2oPalberitbte aus VSaGbiuston,

9Saibing II, 2. Snnt. - Na9leno Oel
g2eqer ism. 5. Samtiu5 9etern ytOr9en ell
um6critreifence8 Yfero mad oem Bfanopferd
bringen wolte, wuroe er BON Sobn Ggn9
benz @iaentbumer beS Pieroe8, IN ben Nrr
uuS tas 8ein seidOiier. @r erbtelt tr4ebltde
uber teiuesme9S gsidbrli4e Sunoen. Si8 leet
iit es Der BoliSei nod ntht gtlun9en, gpnd)
III perbaiten. Utan Uermatbet, oaB er Ole
StQot ueIlaiien bot.
= Die 8crlan9eung teS @eleties Der DIts'
tropolitan. Yferoebabn" tit leet beenoet.
- Ger &oroRer belt SOnnabeno gtahmlt'
taa cine GoOtenihau iiber ZEN 2eidnam Oer
5rau Buhauan ab, welhe AM 6reita8 bon
ibrem Otunne SufdQi9er @elie nit einem Bt
ffol erIdOIien ipuroe. Oa8 Serolft Der 9e'
I1worenen ipraa 9rn. SUdGnan BON ale'
S1ulo feet.
- Samtag IbenO nm ITO (lbr 9srtetb Del
Ieasr Sames Botter nit @li6a Garter, elnel
Tarbiaen, in Streit. g8dhreno oeiielben Ga'
9es 5uq CT elm 8aiirmefer berOOr, nit BEN e.
Der Srau mebrers 0uuoen betbrufte, meld'
uabTheinli9 einen tOotliben Ausgaag neb.
men luerOen. BOtter ruurOe oerbaftet nnO mad
benz StationsbuGie beS eriten 8eSutes sc
| brQdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

2retsserih fur . alttmore County. =
z 0 u I ontown. Den 2. 3unt. - (8or Rtbter ri,
tarb graion uno 9:org DelOtt.) QBubem 5rulh
rpioer Dauio Reineloer 9mweneun9 luioer bic Rati.
fjrung bes gluoitOrs-Souto; untr 8er5tI der 8eras
t6una. -3bomas SOnaIOion, Curator woer Gbarss
SSrancis uuo 4noere. Nutrug auf Streidun9 res Sr.
grfcnutuines; ettto. - Die gro6SeIdmorenen puroel
fir ben 1trmin sno8aliig ental.u
g8atitnf fSertdb - (8Or ben Ridtern DGrcIs
2noiap uuo Siibop.) Gs erbsIteu Wu9uit Seemul'
Ier. 6. Ctiuer o 0ouueu gB'lbelmine 4oGIe. 5Oepb
g8tbfer uub sarah 6ronior. Opei Ulale) iur Der.
waltun9 Der reip. SuterIalitnldaften pou Anua VI
5eemiler (s100OOl. Columbus o O'DOrnea (S2O06
O00), iSraRjA u Noble (s4O0O, 5oiepb gBeber 5000
Roits Grapieeo (S75l u. SeOr8 SratpIor0 tS75l Bod
maht
Common pleas. 8ert6t. -(Tor Ridter Ga
rtp) Gbriitian u. aoit tpiosr gBm. Spinoeu, aIag
au Gcias flr S6aoen an Srunnei8entbunl; 0em ala
ger $l46 juerfaurt. - 5oepb lBatlon pioer gBm vi
6as Gbnli4er propB; unter gerbanOIuug. Seute tie
ben Jtr 6l IA 92 48 unO l6 bis l29 Der projes IRE
9tIirauoe auf Der Sa9fsoronung.
Superlor. .Sertdpt. - (8or Rtd}ter Dobbtu.
G5sOrg Q. uno Daniel 9. Steoens ptoer Joibua Gar
ION 6anopedsltlaee; rem &ld9tru S3l20 10 ju9eipro
den.-3iecIocn ruioer Gbtnoenielben; Ditto S4lS.S
fir btutt tno Ter YrorB uon YOpo WOer Die Drift
Jtatiuralbnut" uno SIR. 455 biz 1856 Der ProjeB.Ee8i
itrduoe anbtraumt
StaDtfreis.B = (Bor Rdter ginIrcq.
aeiIe Robcriion uiotr g. e g. groOte; ben 4ppeaais
$50 iueraaut - W Ballard wiotr ifrGU ". V
| @r6le; Jti9er Brides urtbeu um8efOBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-03

uber ME auagefahrte 2uftreiie bon amsrita
na6 guroua in Nuafiibrung III brinaen. Sh'
rem @riudIsn 3ufolae, bepiGigte linen Die
8OlOnsr Seh0rbe $4,000 fir ben Obtgen 3med.
9ie geOeuteu, an 4.Suli ab3ureiien uno nctI
2 unbere Beriouen mltnebmeu. Brof. g8iIe
Qtbt ben folgeHOeu grunb fiir bas gefdbrlit
lluternehmeu an: Sn elmer sewiiieH 90be bon
Der Groe iit Elm aubalteuoer Quftitrom bon
gSeiten mad Often, metder ourf Die Sentriz
fugaIs8rait, bereu llriafe Die 8eweguug Der
@rOe I'M ibre 46ie 1T, bcrporgebradt miro,
unb Der ftdl nit Der @eifwinOigfeit BON 60
bis 100 Weileu pro StunOe bemegt. gr be-
abfhttat, England inuerbaIb iwet Ga9en 81
erreideu.
Die @emablin 6e8 Gen. 9 dur3
DurSe tiir3lidI BON ibrem ueritorbeneu Snfel
in 6umburg nit eiuem 2egute BON $500
preuBiideu GBuIern OOcr un8efdbr $4,000
bsoad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-03
Selegrapbiide Sepeidetl.
gsrSpGii9s IabelbsEi@se.
0eutfdIdne.
Son Der .alIoeiirten greffc" iir ben -Qousiponoer
ten1 beridtet.)


Qorbou,2. Suni.-Dle heutige, StmeS"
perDfientIid]t cine Spe;iatOepeide bon Sers
lin, meld,e melOet, oaB Die teutid)e Regierung
NIT ber QoreIie McNabon'8 an Die fran6.
MISUNDERSTANDING un3uirteoen TT uno
nit Der neueu Re9ieGun9 tetne reselmaS9en
biplomatiifen Se3iebun9en unterbalten nlror
10 lonqe iie niLbt bic ueberieu9nn9 9enInHt,
ban Erantreld bic Beoiu9un9en oes Sertra-
eeS BON 6rantfurt einbalten per0e.
Gnalane.
2onoou, 2. Sunt.-0er Yrn9ltmonta9
in Gin geieeliber 6eierta5 in @n9laRo uno
Die 81rien in Gonoon une gloerpo0l ltHo
beute ge4loHen.
Qoubon, 2. Sunl.-@ln Spe3tal'&ele'
aramm al bic y0ailn Ncms" uon Saponne
| aat, baB Der Sarlifens@ensral Dorre9arrdg
ieins8 Commands sntiett rporOen 1T.
Sin beiti9es @ef,dt 5mii6en ben Re9te'
ruuas,E ,Eruppen unb ben peretni9ten Sarlllien'
Sanoen unttr Srifanp unb Son AlIonio
| fauo lebten Sonnabeno in ber 9rOuin3 Bar"
cslona itatt. Rah eiuem bartuGdi9enSdmpte,
pelt,er mehrere Stunoen bauertc, muroen Die
| Sniu1seuten geidlageu uno iur 6lu4t setrie'
| ben. sic fpuroeN bis na9 Wlontltrl De
@aloens perfolgt.
Die Observation-Disclosures 6rattionen in
Barcelona baben ibre ercluilueu BarteizAnz
hhten auf9sseben unO iid alS OppoittOn &C.
aen bic WonarhiIen uereini9t.
Oiabrib, 2. Suui.-Die 6e9ierung bat
cine 9epeide pom @ensral NouollaS erbalr
ten nit benz geridte, baB er nit $4,000
Otann oue @ebirgspdfie in Siscupa baltc
unO bic Sorliien in jener ProOin3 9esen Die
| Siiite treble.
g2ep.gorf, 2. SUM-. - Sin Sdreiben
bon ben ,Suternationalen" IN Spunlen mel
bet, ouB tie 18 UttsIierer in Die GOnItituante
erwdblt baben.
Der mnt6nu5tite Ta6ioIaer ocs Bapfes..
Ton1, 2. Suui.-9er Yapf hat an9eoell'
tet, oaB cardinal SOnuparte al8 ieln etnllI'
ger NQ9iolser puutOmmsn ieine S'ulgun9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-03
uunul(seWlleUe uup ual.!0atmegs
af.. Q6H-.,

spte gdbns F1o fin torpsrIi4s e6oHaett Hnsf'aBz
lid, uno RtemanO oori b iernsr9tn ~essn unsset@
ter ober Iorler 2dbpe entituIOgan; SenH oas Dtit~
W. SieSe dGduqe An beIeitis en- liegsn in sines Seoen
ssrei6s. Or, Rindbcn, in Mr. ass, W IT.
9nn,ttez, obertalb GntowRroBe, if ois ntffen'
ibuftltaer 3atuarst wcit unO brett be;ann' er 1T
nit i.Oem 3usise ienes SetuieS p'GttIl@ ottIaaL
nm np irfne ,cecarstltbeu Opsrationsn beireei9er
Ste gatenten Gui's 8sHe, Die 5dbEs, bic CT GHIer'
tiat, sstausn fa burd Sauer3a'ti8tet OOa'Omins.
nss Safisr, natlttdes aasiebcn unS aaseH'sRs
gbSnbelt aus 9as SubnfaUen NIT sob, stanlo!
80 So,unnitons. paiie bllbet einen WiAtsenG9etl
ieiusr Vyarts. als SabnauassRfn iisRt Or. sS NJ
beIt rnerrettt oa. sein geridbtsn nit Dem va
tientsn 1T in osr 3tGt b,5anberuo. .9tt oGs 9etlhsHs
es,hmer,iumptom ruirs uerGaIaBt hno ole SptratleN
iaTst tsnoIIfo eric ol9rei1. vi
fabriiirt tasltd reiues ialpetsrlaurss 9as. Dls'
len ebmer5eeitlsst batsn Die seiammteH mso'dthl'
nli6eu 6asultdten 9urOpa's uno Ansr'ta's lur 0a'
bolfommenfta unb puaoerbGris, @mprnouHssio'
Hotsit terporseruIeue Dlitel srtdrt. oos is enoed
mnrns, (Nsdrs7, ,3WteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-03

Der mut5no5tite Ta6folaer bcs 8apfes.
81 m, 2. Suui.-0er Bapf bat an9eoeu'
tst, oaB cardinal 8Onaparte alS ieln etnll'
gsr Na4folser poOtommsn ieine S'at9un9
I'M ls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-03

Su bem 0ad1seitofe zines Geidsnbe'
itatters in 8oanofe, Miif., tanS man
unldn9it bic 9eide einss Oeritetnerten gtegerS.
aPnn nimmt on, oaB berIelbe Suriaptuoen'
iiuSirte unS oermaBen iid in uBladitOne"
(berubmte Re6ts. .GutoritG) Oertteft, baB Ct
in stein usrnunbelt nuree. (g8enn eS aud)
nidlt pabr lit, 10 1T eS bod gut erSdblt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-03
a.. Rrn,,erz GpnareG.

@(eoeluno, /. Sun'.-Ser IA. Sranert
@onoreB Der Ser. Stauten tritt bier amgtltt'
mon, BEN A. SUM 3uiummen. Die Stsuns
orn Seiielben ucroen Don GROCER g8tatt9telt
Fem uno erufe 6raGen Sur 8eratbun9 toms
me- men. Qns Nemsg gOrt iinO fOl9snOe 9eIeaas
ten ten a ansemslOst: SdfOb 5lupgsrt; gsOrs g9'
ret, ret u. Sind, Setter alblss, Satob a6les
S. GlouIien, Soiepb Riibiam, Pbilipp yter'
fSi. g8iIiQm @dsrt, s. u. Reumann, Sbri'
diau 91bne, abolpb 5iipieI, SOep9 Sant
:. Y6ttner, 81. &atenmeper. >. 3eltneE, .
6einbarbt, s. 8lintoff, s. Gsiser, u. gfelO
| f;uopr uuh &. 0ertuQer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-03
Mnn Nnrtn Nicp.

SanSuau, &c. Niai, pin 6aOanuur
80. 0lai. = Ser @encrul &apitdn Der Sn'
iel BOrtO 9fico befiueet fld auf elmer 9niPet'
ttonsreiie.
8A ernigen 8beilen Ger Snisl berrid)t eint
iebr groBe 2iirre, 10 OaB Ous Sieb Oabin'
ltlrbt.
gs miro bcubFfti9t, groBe Gsntrulplau'
taseu mad bcm Wniier berjenigen uon gtar'
tlRlque 81 erritten, uub oartn Die @nt't6'
oi9ungsgeIotr fir tie ireilelafeuen StIauer