davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01
The Effect Of Light upon the Intellect.

We would ask it to be observed how
great an influence light has on the system
of the intellectual functions. The soul
finds in it the least deceiving of the cOnsO-
our destiny-the bitter melancholy of life.
Thought, fettered and dumb in a dark
place, springs into freedom and spirit at
evening, in a room brilliant with light.
We cannot shun the sad moods caused by
gloomy and rainy weather, nor resist the
impulse of joy given by the spectacle of a
brilliant day. Here we must confess our
slavery-yeta slavery to be welcomed, that
yields only delights. And why should
we not join in the chorus of all animate
and inanimate things, which, at the touch
of light, culver. and thrill, and betray in
thousand languages the magical, raptur-
Gus stimulus of that contact7 By in
stinct, and spontaneously, we seek 1t ev-
erywhere, always happiest when it is
found. In some sort it suffices us. And
what a part it plays, what a charm it
gives, in works of poetry and art!
This is not the place to unfold that at
tractive and hardly-opened chapter of
Hsthetics-to demonstrate the relation
between the atmosphere and art. by inter-
rogating the climates of the globe and the
great masters Of all ages. not following
fetched suggestions, but led by strict phys
iolOgy and rigid optic laws. A charming
picture would unfold in tracing the count
less and cheerful aspects of the sky, and
all the caprjces of light and air in their
influence over the mora! and physical ma
ture of painters, poets, and musicians.
The every-varying face of the sun, the
fires of dawn and sunset, the Opalescent
play of air, the simmer of twilight, the
blue, green, shifting hues and iridescent
CLEANS of sea or mOuntain-all these
things find 4 destined answer in the in
most and uncOncious ongrOwings of life,
as in the soul of one who looks under
standingly at Natures works. In it they
reveal and transform themselves by SUBJ
TEST thrills-tender and creative. He
who shall detect these-shall link, range
and embrace them in their wonderfully
complex unity-will render a great SER
vice to science and to art. He will not
make the artist an autOmaton, nor prove
man the copy of plant, drawing all its
virtues from the soil it springs in, but he
will lay his hand upon the mechanism, as
yet scarcely que sed. moving whole sys-
tenn of mighty combinations of energy
Rerue des De,tr Mondes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01
CANTON MISS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1873.

was as important function in flight as its
strength. The researches of Jurine, OF
Strauss Durckeim, Of De Lucy. of Prechtl.
of Wagner. OF Roster, and of Marcy, have
established by topographic tests that the
static force of birds muscles does not ex-
coed that of the muscles ofmamma'ia. The
strength of the extensOr muscles is not ex-
erted further than to maintain the wing
in the position for flight the wing is
drawn into motion by the great pectoral
muscles of the bird, which weigh one
sixth of the total weight of the bird.
Marey's experiments, made with the
greatest care, showed that, in proportion
to their diameter and volume, the pectoral
muscles of the bird were not stronger
than those of men. Given, therefore.
prOpOrtiOnate elOngatiOn and strengthen
ing of a mans arm, proportiOnate de-
velopment and confederation of the thora-
cic machinery, and what is to prevent a
man from flying? Hastings has already
formulated the relation between the sur
face of wings and the weight of body to
be supported; and Hureau de Villeneuve
has estimated that bat the size and
weight of a man would be enabled to fly
with wings less than three meters in
length.-Revue des Scientitfque.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01
Japanese Indemnity Fund.

The attention of Congressman will
shortly be called to petition more nu-
merously signed by gentlemen represent
ing our seats oflearning than any petition
that has ever yet been presented to the
House. 1t relates to the japanese In
demnity Fund.-" a sum of money about
which we take the general public to be
ignorant. We got it in this way in 1868
a minor Japanese Daimio fired on an
American vessel called the Wyoming,
which returned his fire and brisk little
engagement followed, with considerable
damage to the smoke-stack and rigging of
the Wyoning." The Navy Department es-
timated the cost of the repairs at $4,000,
and the cost Of the powder and shot ex-
pended on the heather was about So 1863.
The total, then, was S10.169. A year and
three months later. in September, 1864,
there was a combined English, French,
and Dutch expedition to punish some of
the DaimiOs, and the American Minister
not having a ship of war to send along
with the others, chartered a steamer with
one Parrot gun, paying for 1t at the rate
OF S.. 500 month, and during the HOSTILE
ties she fired $500 worth of shot and shell.
Our total bill against the japanese, then,
was SI9.929. In October, 1864, the Japa-
nese Government agreed to pay the for
eign powers involved in the affair an in
demnity of S3,0O0,0O0, which was to be
and was equally divided among the COM
batants, and was to be paid in INSTALL
ments. of which three, amounting in all
to ST 800 900, have been paid. So out of
all proportion to the losses which we sus-
tanned was our share of the money that. a
year ago, the House of Representatives
passed bill which released the Japanese
from the obligation to pay
any more, and it was passed unanimously.
Indeed one cannot see what other DISPOSE
ton could be mad of it. There is now
which we hope to see backed by
the press and speedily successful, that we
should take the seven hundred and fifty
odd thousand dollars, which is our share
of the fund and which is invested in Uni
ted States bonds, and for the sake OF our
own dignity should restore it to the Jap
anese Government without conditions.
This we may be the reader to do, because
the gentlemen engaged in promoting the
education of the japanese in our civiliza-
ton are assured that if the money is re-
stored it will be faithfully devoted to the
education of Japanese women.-N Y. Ma
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01
Nerve Tuning.

An interesting discovery has, it is stat
ed, been made lately by an Italian. He
has hit upon method by which nerves
may be tuned like harp-strings, and
brought into harmony with each other.
His theory is that nervous systems, like
musical Instruments, are all liable to
change of tone, and this change is of lit
tie Importance if all the nerves change
together, as by attention to diet and tenn
peraturc the evil may be corrected en-
nasse; but when, owing to accident or Iln
even wear, the general harmony of the
nerves is destroyed, a disconnected action
is the result, and n special mode of treat
ment required, of which he processes to
possess the key. He calls himselfa nerve
tuner" and contracts to keep nerves in
order by the month or year. There seems
to be no reason why people should not
take lessons in ''nervc-tuning," and. like
violin performers, acquire themselves the
tuning art. Some nerves, like fddles,
want tuniag each time they are used, and
IT every man and woman could screw up
his or her nerve fibers as they become re
Taxed, the world would be save Il a vast
amount of trouble, for it cannot be de
MED that the principal sufferers from ner-
vous disorders are not those who immedi-
atcly labor under them, but their friends
and acquaintances.-Er.
Colonel Albert w. johnson, the new
Chief 1T Louisville (Ky.) Police, is a broth-
er of the Gait House manager.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01

A few days since the public of st. Pet
ersburg saw standing before the bar of
st. Petersburg Court of Justice, Prince
Michael Lusignan, a descendant Of the
former Kings of Cyprus, Jerusalem and
Armenia. The family of the Lusignans,
is one of the Oldest of royal origin, and
goes back to che twelfth century. 1t is,
therefore, not to pe wondered at that
when Prince Lusignan appeared before
the Court to answer charge of forgery,
large audience had gathered together to
witness the event.
Among those present in the Court was
the father of the accused, Prince Louis
row. 1t was sad to look upon the old
man, reduced from great wealth to ex-
IRENE perjury, and condemned to witness
the disgrace of his family in the person of
his only son.
The personal history of this old man is
so full OF interest that we cannot refrain
from giving a few of its main incidents.
Prince Louis Lusignan was born in Cy-
prus, April 10. 1908, and received from his
father an inheritance which amounted to
about six million pounds, mostly in
money. This fortune had been placed
for safe keeping in the hands of his uncle
on the mothers side, Athanasius. Metro
politan of NicOmedia. On Easter SUNDAY,
1921, Athanasius was arrested by the
Turkish government, and together with
the Patriarch of ConstantinOple, put to
death. The emit e fortune of Prince Louis
was cOnfiscated and he himself barely
escaped with his life, owing to the exer-
lions of the Spanish Minister in Constan-
tinople and the good offices of some menu
bers of the British Bible Society then in
Turkey. After wandering abOutafOr
nearly year, Prince I.usignan went to
Athens and entered the Greek service.
In the year 1928 he came to st Peters,
burg and offes ed his services to the Rus
sian government on the following cOndi-
items:
Ffrst--To receive no pay nor mark of distinc-
Second--Not to become Russian subject.
The conditions were accepted, and
Prince Lusignan was assigned to serve in
one ofthe regiments with the rank OF Cap
tain. Since entering service the Prince
took part in nearly every campaign made
BY the Russian army. By degrees his
means of living became well nigh exhaust
ed, and his efforts for re covering his lost
fortune from the Turkish government met
with continual obstacles till a few weeks
before the war between France and Ger
many, when Napoleon ILL.,, through one
of his ministers, offered to use all his in
fluence to recover the property OF Lusig-
nan on condition OF receiving lO,OOO,OOO
francs for his services in case OF success.
Prince Lusignan on this occasion received
an autograph letter from Napoleon, in
which the above mentioned conditions are
referred to. The war with Prussia, how
ever, gave the hero of Sedan something
else to think of besides saving the proper
ty of the Lusignans.
Failing fortune and money embarrass-
ments prompted his son to commit the
crime of forgery. He has been found
guilty and condemned to exile in the Ural
country. The decision of the court will
be submitted to His Majesty the Car, and
some mitigation of the punishment Is
looked for.-S. Petersburg (hnsssa) E.r-
;hange Gasette.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01

presented himself for the suffrages of the
constituencies! Accordingly, the prime
minister had to inform the lieges, through
the Mo,ite,er-fOr Lippe has its Moniteur
that he should be obliged to conduct
the government on his own personal re-
sponsibility, SO long as they refused to
give him the assistance of their concur
renee. We do not think it likely that this
selfordained, self-dcnying ordinance is
selfdeyoted- patriots; but. if a portion of
this Lippian modesty could descend on
some of the more marketable members of
our legislatures, and induce them to shrink
from the polls, our estate would be the
more gracious. But alas! they know too
well the value of their services to shrink
from offering them.-Er.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01
Pepsin.

The pepsin of commerce Is obtained
from the stomach of the pig, by scrapinS
the mucous membrane of the fresh stom-
ach with dull instrument after 1t has
been roughly cleaned of its contents the
resulting mixture is mucous and gastric
juice which being dried and pulverlzed
constitutes pepsin.
It's said that The pigs are kept tor some
time without food, until their appetites
are rayenous. when they are placed where
the most savory meal is steaming under
their shouts. but are prevented by me-
chancal distractions from getting at it.
Not only do their mouths water" but
secretion of gastric juice takes place in con-
sequence of the mental impression, and it
is during this condition that they are
killed. The gastric juice being free from
ODD, is thus obtained in apurer state aud,
it may be, in larger quantity than if taken
from a stomach containing food.
Pepsin is not a poison, but good arti-
Gle, and may be considered hygienic or
physiological remedy, pepsn being really
the principal agent in stomach digestion.
Herald of Health.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01

The olass-blowers in the vicinity OF
Boston are making quite profitable JOB
out of the great fire in the shape OF curl
Gus relics. Their plan OF operation Is 10
blow hottIes and other vessels into all sorts
of shapes. resembling the result of intense
heat. while the inside is ingeniously filled
with liquids. from cheap whisky to castor
oil. ,orks are inserted showing every
degree 81 burning, from slight scorch
to half consumption, while the contents
have the appearance OF having rehi'illi '
intact. These relics sell readily for from
p cents upward.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01
Miscellaneous Selections.
THE CUCKOO.

Forth I wandered, years ago,
When the summer sun was low,
And the forest all aglow
With his light
Twas day of cloudless skies
When the trout declines to rise,
And In vain the angler signs
For bite.
And the cuckoo piped away
How | loved his simple lay,
Ger the cowslip-fiefds OF May
As it floats
May WAS over, and of course
He was just little hoarse,
And appeared TO me to force
Certain notes
Since mid-April, men averred,
Peoples pulses, inly stirred
By the music of the bird,
Had upleapt:
1t WAS now the close of June;
reflected that he'd soon
Sing entirely out of tune,
And wept-
Looking up, marked maid
Float balloon-like DER the glade,
Casting evermore n staid
Glance around:
And thrilled with sweet surprise
When she dropt, all virgin wise,
First courtesy, then her eyes
To the ground.
Others, eyes have p'raps to you
Seemed ethereally blue,
But you see you never knew
Kate Adair.
What mein she had Her hat
With what dignity it sat
On the mystery, or mat,
OF her hair
We We're neighbors. l had dofr'd
Cap and hat to her so Oft
That the latter had grown soft
In the brim
had gone out of my way
To bid cen her sire good day,
Though l wasn't may say,
Fond of him -
And we'd met, in streets and shops,
But by riil or may copse,
Where your speech abruptly stops
8 And you get rita o.
lncOherent ere you know it
Where, though nothing OF poet,
You intuitively go it
Never yet.
So my love had ne'er been told.
Till the day when forth 1 strolled
And the jolly cuckoo trolled
Out his song,
Sausht had passed betwixt US two
save d QoSn1ui HOW aye 90
And q blushing How do you
Get along?'
But that eve-how swift it passed -
Words that burned flew from Inc fast
For the first time and the last
In my life:
Low and lower dropped her chin,
AS 1 murmured how I'd skin
Or behead myself to win
Such wife,
There we stood. The squirrel leaped
Dverhcad: the throst1e peeped
Ihron2h the leaves, all sunshine-steeped,
o. the lime
There we stood alone: third
world have made the thing absurd:
Hnd she scarcely spoke q word
All the time.
We've little Kate, a dear
She's attained her thirteenth year,
And declares she feels queer
Sort of shock
Not unpleasant though at all
When she hears u cuckoo call
So I've purchased her a small
Cackoo-c clock.
-Jd1unru Ccribuer
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01
There are hard-ale'' shops in Edir

There are hard-ale' shops in Edin-
burgh, where customers get drunk on
twopence halfpcmy-onc penny's worth
of ..hard ale'' followed by three halipcn-
nies' worth of spirits, this combination
speedily taking the vcriest old topper OIL his
legs. Fifteen hundred and eleven men
and seven hundred,and sixty nine women
were counted one.day recently entering
one of these shops.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01

Now n Swedish Countess wants TO 60
il, search of Livingstone. The question
naturally arise. why? Does the lady
diStrust Stanley? Does size envy his
fame? Has she matrimonial hopes in the
mattpri
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01

M. de Lesscps projects another ship
canal, this time through the lsthmus OF
Corinth.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01

colonel Albert w. Johnson. the new
Chief If Louisville (Ky.) Police, is a broth-
er of the Gait House manager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-08
yinntner Z.

elben oas 5didial Der GinwnuOertr in tire
6Gnoe betamen! g9c croB oieic @efabr
itOn Qeworben, ab;ut an 8eIeu oarauS,
baB ell She'll Der Brsiie, oaB Sunoel3fam.
mern uno dhulide 9teprdieutatiu=& 5rpcr be-
rett5 i'll oaS @eiGrei md elmer iOlten @ou.
trole eingcitinlmt babeu. Stno iih Die 2sute,
neld}e lire Stimme beism llnternebmeu lei.
hen, auf Der furttbareu &erantportung be.
uuBt, Die iie ba6urb auf fdI laoeu - Son
eiui9en pon ibueu miiiieu mir lelOtr anncb.
men, baB ite nit oolem SewuBtietu 6ieleu
groBartigfcn aller N eni6en= 9 d. q der
y dne unterItiibsn, bic Nebrbeit aber bau'
oelt itderlid obne Die eerfOroerlihelleberlegung,
uno wenu biee hcr Su6e MIR bic erforoer,
lld)e, lelbenidlaitSlOie Briifung pibmen mol.
len, 10 miifeu iie iid) inter Die Setdmpfsr
beS Ylane5 eiureiheu. g8r erworteu oiss
uameutlid bon Der OeutlAen 8reiie, in Der
feiteH llebsr3eugung, OaB OaS Selingen bic.
It8 Bianes fiir fe 81 elmer GueQe Der bitter
ten Selbtantla9en mer0en miiBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-08
gclcarapbi1cbes 2lucrlet.

- ct. GouiS mur0e 9eitern Oon eluem
furdtbartn Shneefurnte beimgeIuft.
= Hi1ter Rc&aan BON Utah Ulro tpabrz
ideiulid gum Gouuarntltr bon ari5Oua er.
nauut iueroer.
- Su GennaL 3Gtinoj8 ftl por9eftern ein
10 tteier S4ncc, iuie man i'm nie SuOor erz
lebt bat.
- Su Gan 6ranSisco nuroen porgeitcrn
gegeu Qllnolo unb Oeri1ie6ene aneere al Dem
0iamauten =Stminoel betbell!9te BeIionen
6aftbsfsble erlaHsH.
- 0epeiAsn aus benz @eilen unS NOrb-
tuelteu berid)ten ii6er iurdtbare Stitrnle,
meIde bic Observation-Disclosures lturt be-
i1G6i9ter.
- SbcrIt gS. 81. @rosuenor (eiuer Ser
5u6rer Der liberal republItaniiden Seue>
guuG, bat bic &souttiOn Der UGpenlns Dis
patd" in ct. 2oulS, wald)e er Dor 9urSenl
iiberuabm, bereitS iuleosr auf9egeben.
- Sn Der gtdgclfa6rif BON Newz2onoon
muben @e0rg Yeubullon NIB Gouaro 0ennlz
Jon our6 cine Ssiiel l,grploIOu ucrbriibt.
- DE @eieegebunQ BON gtepaba perianlz
melte lif 9eitern in Sir9jnia.@itp, uertaGte
ii6 aber iofort meOer; Die Seuatorpabl wirO
iomit bis gum 81. D. Wt. oerIdIobcu.
- Sn Cincinnati itarb geitsru Der Sdlaus
ipieter lS. S. 60lpine al Serlebun8eH, mel
DIE cr am 9onuerita9 a6eno erbielt, alS sr Die
Noue bes Big @olf" in Bites Spcrnbauie
nit yIeo 8untliue'S Sruppe ipielte.
- Sn Bangor, gte., uertagte Fd geItern
bas Sbergcribt besStautes, neil bort un9eb'
l,dl Die Slattsrn 10 iebr graiilren iOuen. 0ie
8iirger lino ungebalten iiber olcle Aenglilldls
feit oer &itter uno la5en, bic S!atterHfaIle
ieien nur SdrIOloloeu.
- 3n bepeu 5duiern Der 9eict9ebung
bon artania8 wurbcn geitsrn g(ntrd9c 8cteut,
Die guirs9ungsclauiel aus Der StaatSsGons
ltitutiou 5u itreIten.
- Sn 6artforo, Conn.,, tourbe 9citern
bas fitufsigiabrtge Seleben beS - Srrenbnu=
les 9efetert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-08
GinipanSeruna8 llnocleaeube;tcn.

New . ort, 3. San. 1873. = y2lu be
NeoattiOn Der :, Staats 3eitung." 9as Con-
greB9eieg pom Sabre 1864 tmir tdcliten bass
ielbe am 5amltage mtD, pelhc5 Ole &inWans
oCrer b,fd6igt, lbr nod Hldt erm0rbeneS
Gigenthum M &orou5 3u OerpfGuGeu, lour03
/. 4. pom St1Qt3miHiiterium bCQntraqt uu0
in jcoer g8cic, be0or a Tlaiieu muroe, Der
Oiientliteu BriiiIu9 anb2imgeteat. Sin
ernIier nn0 eugeheno2r BrOteit Oage9en erz
I9itn III Spb'5 Dtouat8bciteu. Die Sttms
men Oer HemonitraHteu OThallten le0odl obut
ir8eno etuen Antlaug 3u finoen. Sap ta&ins
manoerern 9emadt lueroeu miiiie, mas III
Stlauen nld)t mCbr 9emadt mer0eu tOnute,
ltt2H oaual5 bcm g0nstn Bu6lfum eIn6us
leudten. g(cun Sabre baben inoeB bngereldt,
0a8 Gten gIiibeuo 3u MAIDEN, uu0 Dem auiz
treteu Shre5 geid}Geten Blatte8 miiicu ale
Sgmpatgie'n entgegeutommeH. 0t0Je eS
S3nen 9eilu8en, O8St,efttnO 6@eter lSelteu,
SenGtHuauoerer, nidt mn uOr Oieicr, ionnern
auh Dor lesar anbereu uS6utmaBregel," bic
oa8 9eldla1t oeS yJiunner5" ans Den 9dnoen
Der BriuateH IN bic SGnoe Der Negieruug uno
oe5 @eete8 bniiberipleleu m0hte, ii6er5u.
Itseu. 0ohattuu9suOu 6. 9oepp.".
IS iollte unS freuen, meHu e8 geldu9e, fir
w ONtttl'VH oltlIt OiUJe XVI uu JtHItlNtlto
Sntereile gu errcgcn, ol8 bieS bieber Der 6aq
mar. Aue5, ma5 I'D, 5u @uniieu eiuer Bunz
bescOutrole ii6cr Die Glnnauberung oorbriu.
gen lGBt, nluB 5uriidtrGten Dor Oer oringGnoeu
@eIobr, Die aus Der gang unlsugbareG Sbat-
laAe beroor9eDt, bGB Die @iufitiie, inter De.
nen bic 8unocsregieruu9 itCbt unO Die cine
febenOe Stage in Der politifeH @OntrOuerie
biloen, eiue &usbeutWng ocr Ginwaubcrsr
bemirten NJ ii Bten, on bic man nur NIT
Shouocr Senten fam. Ntan uergegenpdr.
ti3e iifl, mas oaraus sntIeb:n nj il Bte, wenn
Die 3 ampfer mpugnte'n, Die
@tienb ba bnen, bic Gan ipetu ans
ten, bereu @iniluB auf Die Sunoesre9ierun5
tagtdglld) Ff funogjbt, Ourdl Sermttt'lung
Der 8unpe8z@ontrOle iiber Die Sebanoluu9
Der @inmanoerer bei'm 3ransport III Waller
unb su 9anbe uno iiber Die @OlOuilirnns Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-08

Tortiebuua oer6etmlidteit Oesllnteriu6unaSs
Serfabren5 aeIimmt baben. Spred1er Blaine
uerrietb ietue2bnetgung gegen oteSsleitl9un9
oes @ehcimniiles in etncr 9Setle, Die ni6t
niBperifaEoen merben fanr.
= OnS nit Der llnterin1un9 Der Netu'
Oorfer 3ou6auSz 0iebereieu teauftragte Go
mite mirD in ieinem 8eridlte, ben es binnen
Sur,em erilatteu nil, ben 9ebiilfszS zSdIat=
neiiter Silbouie bon alltr SAulo abiolulren.
Sobniou, Der Die Stealpel geitOblen hat, mar
ein alter unb gait oils Elm uertrauter SauSltIt !;
Der 8ebiilfaz Sdlatueiicr bat mad peranltdt
bes @omtte's jeoe SOriitt 9eiibt, bic man &C.
gen 9iebnahl nno Setru9 oerulinfti9er 2Setle
5u iiben gehalten meroen fam.
- SIN Sberbunbesg sgerid]te tuur6e bcute Der
anaeirittene ySoiemite=&ract" bem Stoate
Californian ,Igeiprod)en.
g8ai bin ton, Z. Son.- Die Nebeniiez
gtnrahmen belieien iif beute auf Sl00, ,O23
46 @ents.
- Sn Der hcutigen Commissioning maren
aQe 9epartemente uertretsn. Scfretdr Sel>
fnnp psrlas eire 9;peide 0eS Sen. @morp
aus gtc,u=Srleau8, baB bort Ile8 rubi3 ie'.
- 9en. Sbsrioan unb anGcre pr9mluente
QrmeezNipiranteu ipred)eu Die InItdlt aus,
OaB e8 III giep<Srlear8 Su fcinen anrubeu
fommen mer6e.
: 81. s. 81. @ooouortb, Der beauiiifs
ttgenbe @unnarit 0s8 MurinsbOipital< 0ieus
ites, bat ioeben bell eritcu Sahre8beridt on
OaS S6asbepartement eingeiAidt.
- Ser Stuat Alabama lieB 9elteln in
NeD<Yorf uno 2onbon Die SntereIien auf
ieine 9onbi6ulo aus6ablen.
- Die bellti9e SlIara I'M Sd)atamte bes
trug sum SAluiie Der Establishment $5,s
446 ,5O7 in @ourant, s65, 5,716,758 III gliinie
INN S2511Q 300 in @nlh.&eriififaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-08
Gsuares .0erbanSIuuaeu
8 a bingt0n, G. San.

70 ! IL U ~ o' SuIl.
SIM Senate bradte 9Onfltng cine giQ
Elm fir bas 4bbalten weiterer Germine be8
8uuOe8seri9tes i'm iii0Il4en 9litritte bon
p~Dorf.
SHERMAN bonn SinauitGomite beri6tete
cine 8tQ cin, SilfSz SoQettoren oes 3oQam-
tes III srmGftigeu, in 9eluifen 6daeu ais
2tuS3ablunsSbcunte su tnn9ireu.
Sberman rief Johann isinen geid)luB auf,
bic Qfiaireu in 0ouiiana unO 2rtunias Inter.
iuhen Su laifen.
thurman bsmertte, er bOfi:, baB bieier ans
tras raid @rIeOisung itnOe. SIS biirfte Der
6au ielu, oaB Der GOugrsB berufen perbe,
Su entideiben, lueldle Gleftoreu bered)tiQt
ieien, bas @leftoralpotum bes Staates 2oui.
funo absugeben. gr 9laubte, baB ein GRO,
Be5 lluredt gel4ehen lei, bod er woQe 9e9en.
martl9 feline lanSe Debate bariiber proOo.
Siren,