davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-23

stooksx vary stnapg. =. Gold, asm. at- 1ak.
short 01s' aJS dovjea$sass jasas1sse|S%n9Sk la%
bonds dull but firm. Cotton steady:
sales 2, ,44S bales-nplands 2O5S; Orleans
2l]6. Flour strong. Pork quiet and
frm-mess 1876. Lard steady-West
ern steam 81. Freights quiet.
2. M.TCotton-net receipts to-day
834 bales; gross 1878. Sales OF futures
1850 bales, as follows: January 1861,
10 1916; February 10 Ills, IS 1916:
March 20. 2O]5: April 2O3s, 2O%; May
20&. 2oI; June as. 2lA; July 21f,
al S'i6. Cotton steady; sales 8, 453 bales
-nplands 2O9s; Orleans 2116. Flour
aotlve and firm. Whiskey . shade hrmer.
Wheat-.sprihg 20. higher; light offer
ings: Corn shade higher, but offered
less freely. Rice firm. Pork quiet and
. rhade hrmer. Lard firmer, at $40
e>.. Freights steady. Money closed
9H. Gold 1895. Governments irreeG.
lar and lower. States dull bat firm.
OINoTNNATI, January 22.-Flour firm.
at 8.25@8.50. Corn steady. Pork
steady. aS 12.75@13. 90. Lard ateady-
Kettle 711(@6. Bacon steady, with light
stock. Whiskey in good demand, Mt S8.
AUGUSTA, January 22.-Ootton in mo.
dsrase demand; receipts s31 bales; sales
BosroN. January 22.-Cotton quiet;
$500.
SAVANNAH, Jan uary 22.-Cotton quiet;
receipts r2,715 bales; sales 1900; stock
NEW ORLEANS. January 22.-Cotton
active--good ordinary 17z6; low mid
ding 1879; middling 1879; receipts 6, 54s
bales; sales 5000; stock 1914. 'tHl
MOBILE. January 22-Cotton steady,
with light offerings; receipts 2, 215 bales;
sales 800; stock $3.50.
GALVESTON, January 22-Cotton very
steady; receipts 2,667 bales; sales l, 500;
stock 66, $40.
CHARLESTON, January 22.-Cotton
quiet; receipts 1886 bales; sales 400;
stock 49, 1873.
MEMPHIS. January 22.-Ootton quiet;
receipts 1.6l4 bales; shipments 5.O7S;
stock 30,887.
WILMINGTON. January 22-Ootton
firm; receipts 50 bales; stock ISIS.
NORFOLK, January 22.-Cottou frm;
receipts 1850 bales; sales AGO; stock
16.387. I'M
BALTIMORE, January 22-Cotton
firm; receipts 642 bales; sales $50; stock
A''~'N'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-23

PAPER MILLS DESTROYED. We regret
to learn by private letter from Mr.. Il
Gray, of Winston, N. o., that his paper
mills at that plaoo were entirely de-.
stroyed by fire on Saturday night last.
The cause OF the lisastcr is unknown.
There WAS no insurance upon the pro.
perty.- Wilmington Star.
A canal is to be built from Nashville,
Tenn, to Augusta, Ga. ola Greenwood,
s. c., connecting the waters of the Cum.
berland, Saluda and Savannah Rivers,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-23
CO L u III BIA, 3.


OF the
tho
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-23

.8alea.
Bacon on Account Of Shipper.
ET JACOB LEVIN.
ON TO-MORROW tFriday) MORNING. at 10
O'clock. weather permitting, I viii sell,
!,SW pounds smoked SHOULDERS,
1000 pounds HAMS, unbsRRed.
l,6Oo pounds dry salted RfBH.
No. Breakfast BACON.
/, / and whole boxes RIISINs.
Canned TOMATOES.
Cannod PEACHES,
Shelf Goods,
Toys, Violins. TO-. 10. Jan az
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

ordnance ana omcers Delonging 70 rne engineer
force had their hands full from morning till sun
set. The famous sloop-ofwar Juniata will be the
next vessel 10 leave the port She will be COM
manded by Commander d. l.. Braine who recently
returned from the Arctic regions, where for our
months he prosecuted the vigorous search ior the
missing crew OF the Polarfs.
TIRE JUNIATA
carries eight guns and is s2s tons, new measure
ment She Will have most OF the officers and crew
that accompanied her on the trip to the north,
and from all accounts all Join in the hearty appre-
citation OF the genuine stand the government has
taken. She Is now taking In coal and stores, the
sails are being bent, and her armament will prob
ably be on board by tomorrow night Prominent
among the energetic officials OF the yard are
Messrs. Ransom and Roach. The latter gentleman
has taken the Tennessee in hand and VIII PROD
ably have her in readiness within twenty days.
Commander Meade, OF the Ordnance department.,
Is pushing matters forward In true naval style. ana
altogether the prospects at the Navy Yard are eA-
ceedlngly gratifying.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
The Cuban Threat to Execute Secretary
Fish.

To TUE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
] am enc OF the Oldest resident Cubans In this
city--a naturalized citizen for more than twenty
years-and am as wen acquainted with the
cubans OF this city as any man living and as fully
informed OF all their movements. think I can
speak By authority, therefore. when / pronounce
tne threatening circular addressed 10 Secretary
aisl, IN referred TO In a morning paper yesterday,
course 70 bring odium on the Cuban cause. Its
authorship could no doubt be traced. III IL were
worth the trouble, TO the editorial sancum OF the
spanish newspaper published In this city, which a
lew DAYS ago advised the killing Of every living
same time that Secretary Fish was mot n passen
ger. Respectfully. J. M MACIAG
GOTEMBEE IA lSl.3.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

greatest horror and indignation among all classes
In this and the neighboring cities The old ex-
rebels OF the Confederacy utterly exasperated.
and they express the hope thar the government
viii resent the insult offered its nag and avenge
the murdered men. Captain Fry was well known
here during the war and universally liked, and
his brutal murder Is universally condemned.
The Charleston Ne,rs and Courier, the leading
paper In the State. calls upon the President TO
carry the war into Cuba at once and wipe out the
stain offered to the nag. This sentiment is re.
echoed by all the leading papers In the State anu
Georgia, both democratic and republican. The
white people OF this State are anxious to have
Cuba annexed to the United States hoping
thereby to get rid OF Ihe carpet baggers. The
sentiment among the colored people tends
very mnch In the same direction. They openly
express desire, to see the Cuban slaves
emancipated, and 1t Is stated that two regiments
OF the State National Guard colored, at this place.
will at once volunteer their services TO the Pres
dent, In the event OF hostilltes being opened The
people OF this section are very rarely stirred up
questions OF national interest but prompt action
on the part OF the general government at this
period would bring thousands OF ex-Confederates
quickly TO its support. The action OF the national
government is awaited with breathless anxiety.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
THE FEELING IN PHILADELPHIA.

Cuban Meeting-Fearful EXETER mt
One Mgn Tears . Gold Chain from His
ThroSt, Another Gives His Horse md
CArrjsx 10 BE Sold for Cubs, Another
Sisi. Watct>
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL, 1873
1t would be impossible to describe the state OF
excitemens ir which the Cuban residents or this
city are mt present involved, or the Indignation
which perysdes every iudlyiduai Of the band,
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
THE HOGAN-ALLEN PRIZE FIGHT.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. IA, 1873.
Jack Looney, the referee In the Hogan and Allen
prize fight, which is to come OF on Tuesday, arrived
from St. Louis this morning. Numbers OF roughs
are daily arriving, and tickets are being sold
rapidly at SIS each. The fight will come OF some
where in Iowa. train Is advertised to leave here,
going eastward, at nine O'Clock A. NJ, on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
Indignation i'm Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, NOV. IA, 1873.
The news or the virginus outrage when first re-
ceived here created feeling OF great Indignation
and the particulars reach 1t does not subside.
For years the Spanish government has Insuted
the American nag, and this last outrage,
In the opinion Of citizens, cannot
be overlooked by the United States gov
ernment as the virginius had the American
nag fying and was sailing under American papers
at the time OF her capture, and diplomates cannot
overcome this breach OF neutrality. The people OF
the South have ceased to look upon Cuba with a
longing eye, and the slavery existing there; but
they want the bloodtnirsty Spaniards to respect
vessels sailing under the stars and Stripes, which
they have not done since the days Of Pierce's ad-
minstratlon.
The news received to-day does not help the
cause or the government, for with all their prepa
rations In our Navy Yard In fitting out vessels,
they think that the willy Sickles will have 1t
smoothed o. er, and the blood OF Captain Fry and
his crew will be washed OUT not by blood, but by
Jetes and suppers In Madrid. The feeling now is to
have the government recognize those battling for
the freedom OF Cuba begerents, and send the
Spanish cut-throats back to Spain to settle their
own arars, and not keep this Continent In trouble
continually.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
THE ASSAULT UPON JUDGE UNDERWOOD,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IA, 1873.
". N Mcveigh was before United States Com
missioner to-day on a charge OF assaultng Judge
John c. Underwood, and thereby interfering with
and obstructing United States offlcer in the dis.
charge OF his duty. The case occupied several
hours, and at the conclusion the accused Daled
in $1,000 to answer an indictment in the United
States Circuit Court next April. Mcveigh's cOun-
sci admitted the assault, but maintained that 1t
was not done with intention to obstruct ofYcial,
and that he assaulted the individual and not the
nd
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
The Feeling IN Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, N. O., Nov. IA, 1873.
Deep interest Is manifested In this city concern
ing the fate OF the crew OF the vrginius, and ex-
pressions OF contempt for the tame spirit which
dictates the non-intervention policy OF the federal
government as to Cuban affairs fre-
quent and emphatic. IL Is not gener-
ally believed that the condition OF the
Cuban struggle for independence has ever
demanded a recognition OF Cuban nationality by
the United states nasmuch as the revolt has failed
to exhibit the force and consistency usually pre-
scribed as the requisites OF recognition. The feel
ing OF the South Is altogether Cuban and c0ndem-
natory OF the atrocities which have marked
Spanish policy in the Island. In this city the fate
OF the Virglnius and her crew acquires ad-
ditional interest rom the recollection Of
the presence In our waters four years
ago OF the Cuba, privateer OF the
Cuban service, offered chiefly by ex.Confederates
The Cuba put into Wilmington In distress, and
being seized BY the federal authorities, her ofcers
were compelled to make protracted stay, during
which q decidedly strong Cuban sentiment was
created In Wilmington. Condemnation OF Spain
IL much intensified BY the news OF the cruel
massacre OF the 0icers OF the viTginius. IL Is not
believed that with Southern statesmen In power
at Washington this presumed insult OF Spain TO
the national nag would be tolerated. In the South
the government 10 condemned as practising
policy at once weak and dlsIngenuous and u Is
believed that humanity dictates TO leading nations
the repression OF Spanish cructles.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
Exssperatfon In Char1eston.

CHARLESTON, 8. O., Nov IA, 1879.
The news OF the terrible butchery OF the crew
| and passengers OF the vrSinius excites the
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
NATURES RESTORATIVE

M MATUKES RESTOKATTVFT
~ Professor sTILLE, NJ. :. says;-"Naturai mineral
Waters are much active than artificial solutions
containing the same ingredients solutions az more more
rapidly ana energetcaIly the system whlic tnelr
local action is less ntensen The late Trousscan con-
sdered by many the creates physician OF the steen
waters are not simple medcaments; whatever mns s os
the predominant mineraiizng agent, s dcmonstraieu
by analysis IL acts not alone, Nature. IN combining
with the more less notable eiemenn when snemstry
may Isolate other exceedingly variable inRreaisn snu
principles which have not yet been mas aone
for this agent that which we seek 10 llnate
each day our prescriptions when we endeav0r To re-
nforce diminish the effects OF medical substance by
assoc ating others with II was this enort WHICH led
TO the discovery OF the medicinal properties o. plants
preparation-the WONDERFUL BETHEsDA MINERAL
SPRING WATER must answer 70 their Maker;, rroni
such ire many OF those tIronging Or A. VI. HEATH'S
Office daily, az No 40 Broadway. with diseases pro.
nVunced ncuTablc.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
The Cuban Question In st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. IA, 1873.
despatch which was posted on 'Change to-dav,
stating that the remainder of the persons on the
Virginius, numbering Ill, were shot, created a
good deal Of excitement, and the war feeling
ran pretty high The matter was the subject Of
much comment during the afternoon ana tonight,
and the general feeling is that our government
should use prompt and energetic MEANS not only
to vindlcate its honor, but to punish the authors of
the fendish butchery. Some even advocate
proclamation by the President suspendng the neu-
trality laws for sixty or ninety days to give the
to go to Cuba and nnct summary ven
geance upon the bloodthirsty Spanlards and
wrest the island from their control. large num-
ber or prominent merchants and other influential
citizens, believing that American honor requires,
as common humanity urges, prompt and vigorous
action the part of our government, signed call
tonight for public meeting at the Court House
tomorrow evening to express the public feeling
on the subject
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
The Feeling In Augusta, Ca.


Profound feeling is awakened in Georgia by the
virginlus butchery. The press and people
throughout the State generally are indignant at
the atrocities OF the Spanlards, and demand that
the government shall promptly avenge the in
juries to its citizens and the insulted national
honor. The murdered Fry is well known in this
State and his sad fate is deeply deplored.
Some few profess Indifference, but such sent
ments are not shared by the great majority, who
think the time has come when the United States
must interfere. 1t is evident Spain Is unable to
control the volunteers In Cuba or restrain their
excesses and the people think our citizens should
receive the protection OF the government. The
warmest sympathy is felt for the patriots In the
struggle for freedom and this feeling is intensified
by the butchery at Santiago.
Some believe that war would heal the divisions
existing between the North and South. and efface
all remembrances OF past bitterness and hatred
making us once more united nation. People here
could have excused the execution OF Ryan and his
comrades, but when the captain and crew OF the
vessel-whOse worst offence was attempted block
ade running, American citizens, sailing under
the American fiag-are inhumanly murdered
without allowing any opportunity for interference
then the South, believe the Spaniards should
be speedily taught the value OF the life OF an Amer
can citizen. The South is ready to sustain the
government in demanding the amplest reparation
Tor this bloody act, with sufficient guarantees for
the future good conduct OF the Spanish authorities
In Cuba
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

r WILL SEND VALUABLE PRESENT TO EVERY
i married lady sending her address Nothing i'm
Post ofYice N. j. .'.l....
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

The news received yesterday In Newark to the
effect that the Burrlel butchers OF Santiago de
Cuba had completed their bloody work and shot
down dead every soul OF the crew OF the virginius
created great, excitement, and throughout the
afternoon and evening was the main topic
OF discussion in all the public resorts. Men
not usually given 70 demonsustions cunched
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
The Feeling i'm savanuah.

SAVANNAH Ca, Nov. IA, 1873.
There Is q universal expression OF indignation at
the slaughter OF the Cubans and crew OF the vir-
ginius and 1t Is said the government should take
prompt steps in the matter.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
STRANGE, IF TRUE.

JMilbird's Story OF nm Interview
with tho Captain-GcneraI-S2O, 900
Gold offered to tho Organizer OF =
Cuban Expedition That Would BE
Betrayed-ls It a Parallel to the
Virginius3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
Surdb SamueI s.. SOBER S SDbne.
I'M Grpbe5 uno pertbupIe5 Gigentbum
Torreff., ;,piidben 8aps une 2omffraSe,
Slputbef<U erfauf


EGA eNtt
%mertbupllen 2anotele in Baltimore Co.,
nabeber . tt IN er's Rune |tGtiOr,
an her
nSbilotelpbi =SSilminatonsS altimo rer Sabn. d"
Srait elmer @oumGtt In elmer 9oootbst bon PENN
ocmber 1868 uno in benz Sppotbefz Irtiu pom Baltlz
more=Souutp in Flor 8. $. u, Jtr. u, ,Sollo 26l,
elngetrGa9r, mlro bic unttrieihntte Sretutrir pom
Sobn D. gRc See (oeritorbsnl, Sppotbet' Srbaber,
aui oTftntlider Iut ion an Srt uno STEELE
OieI t. g, ben y. DiQr5 1873,
Mittngs II ubr,
eie geidm mten Bnei 9dtS euen ueer Sbeile 2anb
biGr en-, in beiaster pupotpet nober beitTicben iiub,
unb auf peIhen Der beiGqte Senre Steuens fdr5tid
1uobEte. Dos 0Gn e umtaBt un9efGbr
neun3ia MRsr Ednc mebr pier ruentSsr,
nuS lit in Baltimore IS ouHtu, unaeI1br tine babe
UieiIe uon or Stemmers Runz5tatlon on Der .86if
laoelpbIa=g ,ilningtons Eolttmorsr Sdbn," 9rle9tn.
Sas Sanb iii in bohPm @ulturSuitanoe, gut 9eSi9net
ilr - m Tea u d unb bittet ruesen ieiHer JtGbe gu
b6r @iienblb n eroSe Sortbetle tIr Yerlonen, fuelhe
tpiinlhcn.
Auf oieism Ylate ruiro 9iIeners better AualitGt,
l0is man 9lauGt, in grocer Wenee Q~efunoen.
Die Seb6ullhteiten betcbsn IN einem c0miortQblen
bol3srneu q o%bnbauie.
Naisbaus, Steuue. Stan, JtautbauS &C.
Observation-Disclosures ME ourh Den SGpot6et=Sns
babPr uoIoeIhrleben: Elm Sritttbetl os SGuteelocs
haar, etn Orlttlbeit in einem Sabre unb Elm Drift
tbCil in 5pei Sfabren bonn &ertaufstnge an. Die 3iud
itGnbe TRAIN Sinien bonn Ease fCs . rtduie5 On uRD
iino ~bieicIben burh Iur 9uirieoGnbett cGr &retutrir
I%Reoiiirte VOten DIS Raufer5 6u iibGrn.
Gathatine lHcC5ee,
Grefutrir oes psrItorhenen Sobn D. Wcgte,
Sppotbetz Snbaberir;
Z Vi. eintbicum dEtpdlt,
Ls0 = q > n ? y a. an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
9u %bcrfauieu.

Es:It Gin EMP eblensrpertbfs 3 : itodi9es Nfo5n<
bQus an ogr 2te=. nabe fremontItrubs. 10 bel 100 T.,
biz an Die Muulsomeroitr0Be Iuridsebenb, mitelnem
2zfoiisen WobR9auie OIL Or letteren StraBe.
Sobu Slenn S Spmp.,
OK 9r 4 Et ISnuInrnFe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
Elt neffuufeit.

E,I Gins binise 2anbteqe 10 Wletten BON Bali
timore BON 224 4iern; Treis S25G0, $1,000 bdar, Der
Reit in 3 SfGtreu. Sowie aut lin biliaes 5aus, Rr.
81, IlcrozB olinraSe; Breis sl050, nur $3.50 baar, Der
Relt in 5 Subren. 6erner 90 flelre 9duieL bldg.
5bpmdS g. Wdfpn,
yoI gy "a Jp nrhx prnnAinoh-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14

ON Cine pinihenslpertbe i a NJ bon Sh adern
ee1N en- btr Bbtluoelpbin's r Enrnpiie . Roao, fini
Dfgllen BON Baltimore 9roses SteinsoauS. 9roBe
Den. Ser YIat lit iebr empieblensipertb flr cine DE.
%tilerte. Brautre Wllhmirtbidaft &c. Nabsres bel
2bpInaS Gill, gde oer Sduette. uno st. Eaulfr.
f9uN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
IN nerfalfen.

E.I Gin jebr empieblenswertbes unb eer6umises
WO5nbaus in &nicottzGitp, Wee.. 10 WieiIen BON
Baltimore nit Staluns uno Wasen : Henliie; cine
a~usseserbnste Sage, in autem .3uitanbe, NIT fur
mace, aodpeero, Sprabrobr u. I. ~, bdutee Iabr=
@cle8enbeit per .8alto. sSblozBabn." Wirb melt
unter benz Soiterprsiie %uertauit.
9hpmas Sin,
(S02-) @de Der %Sanettes unb 81, BauIfrofe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
9u %berfaufen.

Esili Das binieiie Saus in OF 9 Baltimore, gtr.
525, ShsNauette.. nabe @arotineftrase, is bel so g.,
bis on cine ssbn fuB breite Aqep ssbeno, elm orsis
it6dises Se seliteinsrnes 8obnbaus init : itodisem
Slnters ebiupe, srunoBnsIrsi, @ae ourh oas aanSs
5aus; Breis 5000, madt fir bas Saus nur $1,000
nit $50 @runbmistbs. Der 56lilfel 1T bel Sob: d.
9inehnnr, Gde Der Baltimore uns earoline=
@frase. (29S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
~ geatralsSsib= mmo
Cd q Mafler5 =Sureaa,
Nit- ~. &nfh<Mnnx nahe SnnettsfR.

SSs G|1 *|uRU~VUIs1 HWVe O"IeE3sT*ss
tGearinbet BON Dem oerlt. Sept Benjamin 1907
Gielts poblbetannte uno perantuortltge 8lreau
nd9t Die 5roBten uub IiberGlitsn 0oritiffe aui
BuHbsss unb Staots . Bert2papiere, Dicmanten,
DamentIeioer uub uuf ale uno isos art bon aBaoren,
~entueber in 3rosen oosr tIeiueH QuantitGten. Die
Btbtusunsen iinb lebr anns5mtar, b~elonoers bel
sroBen Sumnsn. Satsn tperosh tty cine beitimmts
Gait aufbeipaprt. 9erionsn, Uelbe Silberfpaoren
ODER suoere Artsn gu pertaufeH 70 .4niten, betommen
be bodhen Brsiie in oieiem Sureau. 4le @ei6ditss
Trdrsattioneu ueroen eurhGus prioGt gebalten.
EGelit bon Z ubr Wtorgens bis 9 nbr 4benbs geof.
uktnrn GnrrE Zoo Nhsnns bic 10 lbI. l2i3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14

Ser aroEe 9abeu Nr. 50. Saltimorehr. nebens
on Der SlEce bes r&orreiponoenten, " Ia bonn l. YiGrs
on auf fur,e ODER lanse 3eit biats 8u permietben.
Ytan meloe fid bel 8. Raine, nebenan Dem eaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
Hll %berfaufeu.
Ru perf1ufeu.

EiI Stust @obntduier nit eGoen aui Per gtoro'
Geit@Sde ocr DJrt= uno 9lebtftraBe, &c bel 50 SuB'
arunr5insfrei. Joba Glenn q Gpmp.,
f35-) CIR. 1, ct. Boultrobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
Yu %Derfaufeu,

Eml Gin tmpieblersperttes Saus nit sdoeH on
Der front. maze 5apftruse. SsfDdis, Is NuB brett,
biuis uno auf leibte Sebinsunsen n%srtnult.
Spbn Slenn * Comp,
(9S-l Rr 4. ct NauIfrake,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14

an Cine biDlhs Cottage. 80 rus brett, Ii Sims
eTS msr entnaltenb, nit etnem ader eanb, on Der
DSlne Bdnf Sane, nabe BEN Sbusen 3 Barte Yrsis
5000. @runomietbe 81 pro SuB.
Spbn GIenn q Comp,
q mx 4 e. I1nnlarohe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
2u Decfdufeu,
6Guler III f~,crfaufen

Ser BorrGtb uno Die @inrihtuns zines 2anblaoens
erfer 4leiie in 2oD5oltofun, Yih.
Thomas SiQ,
(281-) Gie Der TQhette. mo ST. YauInr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
Wrrtunffersz0erfaut.

M.1 WertDalfers=Vertllt
Sui Sn SoIsc zines Dsfrste5 oss Sreis.8eri6ts
oar stabt Baltimore miro Der unterSsihnete BertuaI:
ter Guf offentliher 4uttion an Bl-te Sunnsrfaa,
htn q. YtlrB 1878. Yatmittaes lbr, oas q IN c
9ruHoft Ii d, lE Der Staot Baltimore gGleSen ahb
Dte ioIot, Utibrieben, uet'Guien:
Nn einsm Buntte in bar Diitte Der SuncansIQeD
in Der satiernung BON 115 SuB iiiollG bon Der Ereu=
3ung Der Uii't,ls 2tnie DIR &uucGn : aueu unb Der
Jeffe;Sonfr. aniauaenb, meldtr Nnldnespuntt an oh
2reutuua Der hciagIeH D1itteataie Der OAncdn.Inep
uno Der Sihlinie sircr 10 6u6 brc.ten alrn III flo
hGnn men(ih aushtbnero, parallel mi: J f%ierioE itr ,
uno eann iiolib On btIa9ter Uittcutnis her Duncan
AQeU Is 5uS ec6enb; onnn iueitlih, parallel mt SGf'
i~rionftr.. as IuB bis an Die Sfiette elmer . II brettgn
Auep, DeIhe parallel nit Der Duncan aaen e,bt;
oahn rorolIh. lGnSs Der Oil'uie beIdater QIcp, nit
hercn 9cmelniboitIihen @tbrauhs, ioDie aub oeI
baiUqtcn 10 6uB breltsn Sasp, Is FuB bis on beiG9ts
10 5us breite Nasp, uno Damn oh'th. in 9raher Sinte
unb Iinas beiaqter 10 ifuB breittn altp, As 6uB bis
gam Gnilnae. Die Standardization heiteben il sirem
5Dcitoti9fn sieesliteinernen Us o b n q e, elmer
ilbrliteH Wtietbs BON $50 unterruorfaH.
acknowledgement elm Srlttthell badr, Der
Geit in jtpei gleiben 3ablnngen in D uno II Vtonas
ten NIT .Rlnitn. Obrr Niles 0Gar. nod BEN Selieten
nes 4Guier5. Die @reoitSnbIun9en pom 8erfauistaQe
an SlaIen tra9eEb, un6 hurb CUR 3uirieoenbeIt tes
Beripalters i%neoiirte Vottn oes aduier5 &c ihert.
Missdneer SSpIH, BerluGltsr;
&dmntl s. Sooer b SDbne, 4uft
l63,4 ,S, 70,4) SubotsS6e fer 9aos II. itrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
0enrp g.. Srowg,

alter adter RossensWranntipstns
sosbsn etns srpss Senbung erb llten. b UTE bel
u. Martini,
lM-) &de Der ODu8b, ane SauasRr.