davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

Editors Globe:
meetings, in relation to school and munich
pal matters, are terminated for the present,
a few thoughts may not be out of place,
on the lessons they are calculated to teach.
The first is
EQUALITY.
These meetings, with all their excite
ments, are far from being, in themselves,
evils. The people get together, face to
face, and man meets man, whether the one
rolls wheelbarrow or the other rolls in a
coach, Imperfect equality, equal before that
Royal Law, which is now apart of advanced
human institutions, and therefore equal be-
fore each other The pretended divine right
of kings, snobs, and purse-proud usurpers
sinks into the dust, and sinks away in con-
fusion and shame in the presence of men,
rich or poor, dwelling in palace or shanty,
who know their God-given rights, and dare
to maintain them, fearing no whip, and de-
flying dictation. And while this spirit per-
vades the breasts of American citizens, our
countrys happiness, prosperity, and indie
pendence, are assured Therefore that
spirit, we as patriots should cultivate, as
the palladium of our Liberty.
THEY EDUCATE TIE PEOPLE.
These meetings tend to educate the peo-
pie, by interesting them in their own affairs,
and making them anxious for information
concerning them. This is done best-not
by one-sided report of the acts of Off
cials as is usual at an annual meeting, re-
ports, often received as matter of form,
and hurriedly accepted, adopted and
soon forgotten, but by discussion of their
acts, brushing away the cobwebs of ambig-
uity or misstatement which are sometimes
employed therein, and looking at the naked
facts as they really are, thereby becoming
qualified to approve if right, and to con.
denim, if wrong.
BENEFICIAL EFFECT on OFFICIALS.
The knowledge on the part of officials
that their acts will be carefully scrptinizcd
| ny tho peoPiNt Nhoso sei thc1 uiti
will tend to beget in them proper respect
for their masters, dilgent attention tt
their duties, due regard to the laws, and
a careful consideration of the rights ant
interests of the public, and of each ant
every man, of whom that public is com
posed. Nothing tends so much to AFRO
gance, waste, dishonesty, and inefiiciency
on the part of officials, as that their act
will pass uneXamined, and even If wrong
they can bride some and intimidate others
and secure to themselves immunity from
investigation. If voters and taxpayers
generally, once determine to look carefully
after their officials, their servants will lool
better after their own duties, and mel
"dressed in little brief authority" will n,
longer put on their offensive airs or lnso
lently lord it over the people who mad
them.
THEY TEACH THE PEOPLE sRLF-REsPEoT.
Nothing so much tends to self-respect a
the conviction that each man is not only al
equal, politically, of every other man, bu
an essential integral part of our politica
life and nationality. 1t was once a prou,
boast--though often purchased with none,
81 am Roman Citizen but It IL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

Base ball Friday; In New York, Ath-
letics 0, Mutuals Z in Washington, Allan
tics 10, Washingtons 10; the Atlantics left
the field, refusing to continue, thereby for
feiting the game.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
LILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE %, 1878.

prouder boast-purchased with the best
blood that ever ran in human veins 81
am an American" If with that boast there
is that freedom of soul and independence of
thought, that of love and liberty, that
scorn of aristocratic assumption, that devo-
ton to the great ideal of self-government,
which shall qualify us to make that boast
no empty sound, but the word symbol of
that intelligent, decp-seated independence
which fears no master but God, and obcys
only the behests of honest thought and un-
trammeled conscience. Thus acting and
thus impelled to act, while one may wish
for the respect of others, be will never seek
to gain it by the forfeiture of his own.
|. sCURRILITY AND ABUSE uNAyAILrNG.
1t may be doubted If ever in the history
of any town or village in the State. such
base means were used to blacken and de-
fame the characters of honest voters and
well-behaved, orderly citizens as have been
adopted during the few past weeks, by one
of our village papers. No motive has been
too base for that paper to ascribc to the
majority of voters-no foul words have
been too foul with which to bespatter their
characters, on its part-and yet, what has
been the result? Have its conductors in
Inundated anybody? Convinced anybody
that he was wrong? Promoted any good
feeling? Made us better neighbors to each
other? Have they shown that certain
few, in office, have a right to tramplc the
laws under their feet and squander our
money, unchallenged ? Have they carried
their points and ridden rough-shod over the
people ? No, no, no! They have utterly
failed Failed, where failure is theil
shame, and where victory even would have
been alike their dishonor, as well as on
disgrace.
CONCLUSION
We have a goodly town, with every Gle
ment of happiness before our eyes and o
prosperity beneath our feet. With econo
my, industry, temperance and frugality W,
can pay our debts, secure to ourselves happ.
homes, educate our children and make on
village attractive to those who are lookin!
for new homes. To this end-and witt
these means-let us work, and let a spiri
of union, harmony and good feeling agai
prevail. HARDPAN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
fanfy Goods.


A SHMUN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION.
Just returned from New York with large
stock OF
STRAW GOODS, FLOWERS
And general line OF novelties at.a
GREAT REDUCTION.
OVER 1000 HATS IN STORE IN FIFTY
DIFFERENT STYLES.
Brown Canton School Hats reduced to Soc.
Large Canton Sundowns at 40c.
Black Straw, park shape, at Soc; worth 81,
Neapoitans, Straw, Lace and Milan, in all
the leading shapes at equally reduced priced,
stamped Pamilla Hats at 60 cents sold else
Wnere at Sl.3o
Rough and ready Sun Hats at coo.
Misses white dress Hats at SOC.
Trimmed chip Hats at $3.50.
Florida Hats In bun, usually sold al sl23, re-
duced to 81. White, brown and drab OF the same
at S5c
FLOWERS. FLOWERS
Beautiful and rich, at astonishing prices,
BY all means come early, to get pick at our
beautiful assortment.
Handsome Trimmed Hats from 81 upwards, In
a great variety OF shapes and trimming, all
marked way down TO bottom figures.
A.laege assortment oqnoveltes, such as
Ties.
Ruching,
Jewelry.
Fans,
Infants Lace Goods,
Yelling,
Kid Gloves.
Corsets,
Hosiery,
Linen Hoods
LACE COLLARS AND SLEEVES,
Real and limitation Hair, Sash and Trimming
| Ribbons, and lots OF Other goods, which In as
sortment quality and prices, are TOO well
| known TO need Advertisement.
Come early In the day TO avoid the crowd AT
AsHMUN's TEMPLE OF FASHION,
NoNpaREII ROCK o Center st
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

AT
A SHMUN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION.
Just returned from New York with large
stock OF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
DIR. 5. w. SMYTH,
AuRIsT AND OCULIsT

Has, at the urgent solicitation OF patrons and
friends, established permanent Branch ONCE
In RUTLAND, VT, and may be consulted daily
except Fridays,) at the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
village Meetings-Thcir Lessons

Editors Globe.
Now that our recent series of village
meetings, in relation to school and munich
pal matters, are terminated for the present,
a few thoughts may not be out of place,
on the lessons they are calculated to teach.
The first is
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

REMAEhS Of N. Is. LkAfENWORTH.
Prof. Leayenworth of New Haven, said
he fully agreed in all that had been said re-
gardng the Importance of school discip-
line. No progress in instruction could be
made without it. Each teacher, he thought,
must work out method of their own.
| They cannot initiate each other in detail,
the principles only can be grasped and then
worked out in our own way. Imitators
fail. They must be independent One
teacher will secure order by laying down
the law and enforcing it in simple way
while others cannot And here we have
to acknowledge the superiority of our sis
tiers. They win the affections of theii
scholars and then inspire them with love
of study and an ambition to excel. The
masculine ON the other hand issue Their
orders and demand their observance The
speaker believed in mixing of the two
elements The scholar must be aroused tc
the ambition to be somebody, while thu
turbulent element must be subdued, and al
the while obedience must be secured, ever
if it is necessary to knock down and DRAG
out few to enforce it. The rebel ant
traitor he believed should be treated by
harshest means as long as rebellion is still
in his heart. The speaker referred to thu
military discipline and said his experience,
In that gave great liking for that style
He loved to obey and to be obeyed. Tn,
hand of authority can be gloved to goo,
advantage. and in that way keep the powe
behind the throne so as to be ready for any
emergency. A continual display of au
thority will surely fail.
A great essential is In keeping the schola
closely occupied. The brightest scholars
who learn their lessons quickly are general,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
BARDWELL HOUSE,

On all diseases OF the EYE, EAR, NOSE,
THROAT and LUNGS, and all chronic diseases
leading to General or Nervous Debility.
mayld&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

DORMAN 3. EATON,
SAMUEL G. SHELLABARGER,
DAWSON A. WALKER,
A. B. ELLIOTT,
JOSEPH II. BLACKFAN,
DAVID c. Cox.
The signature of A. G Cattell, one of the
members of the commission, does not ap-
pear, in consequence of his absence in Eu-
rope.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

The Central railway depot at Albion.
Orleans county, was destroyed by fire
Thursday morning.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Sefnuntutadlunu.

Nit mebreren anoeren tiefissn 6lrmsr in uniere,
@eitGitszgran6e boben mir bei6lofen, unier Sc
i6dit IoDobG am Sreitas, ben 4, ns., oils Conn
abenb, ben 6. Sult, 81 l6liesen.
Sebriieer &leptifd,
@iienI unb SGneibenaaren< SGHoler,
Q57-9) Rr. f6, &insGbariesRraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Sefanntmamuna.

UEIUHIIHUUJNHys
llnter3ei6neter eriudt hermit bas BubGitum, ibn
iiber ben e~eecnpGrtigen aufentbalt Der Wa aria Sun.
ROB aus RaiurpS. areiS Sdptten, Sefens
6armifaht, 10 = 16 Sabre oft. gu benadrittieen.
Spbdnn GmmeL,
(l56,S 500 SIR. 1t5,f 8anfftraSe. nabe Sroaotuap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Suite bic Qeber i'm Crnuuno.

Die eeber III pabrlt8 Gin piberipenfises @lier.
Wan6mal in fe TRACE unb i6eibet su Iansfam ans,
man6mal uteber 1T lie uunatirli6 aftip unb isnost
cine poItge @alenfutb beruor. Siesulire bieIes Orr
gan NIT 6offetter's Sitterem, niht NIT @alomel
oosr blauem Stoff. DtiueraIii6e Interchangeable
sur StimuIiruus Der 2eber o%ersiitsn bas Slut unb
i6rs ihIieBlide Birfuns it idredlt6. Dos Bittere
baeegen bat cine b~elebeHee uno reinisenbe, ioruie
aut anrei3enbe Birfung. Sc regeIt nt1t nur ben
flus Der Gale, ionbern ersieBt nsues 9eben in cen
sansen Srsanisnns. @uter appetit ulo uoaforrs
meme Serbauuns, resclmdstser natiirIitsr Stubtz
gang. %seiuuber 2uIano bes Eerpeniphslns, 2ebbais
tisfeit Der 2ebenseeifer. erb6bte aorperEroft nno
Iusbauer uab erpuidenSer sdlaf seboren su ben
Gssnunscn, bic es berbeifibrt. Die Somniertempes
ratur laitet ME cine i6uere Siirbe auf ben Serbian.
unasz unb Eusidebunss=S rsanen uno nas Sittere
it nismaIs nOtbiser seDsien, oils in biefer 8sriobe
bes Sabres. Q56-66t&p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03

ter finben mir bier brei intereiante Wiobeae,
bic 4usfeluug Der gergmerfs<Yrobutte, Der
prihieceneu SolSarten unb en6lih als Sestes
unS geie8 mieter cine Sdul' au8fteaung.
Qn bic Ser. Staaten iAlteBt nd reftsSez
neSuela, peldes cine sanSbiibiAsS ammlnn9
bon 9anbesz Brobuften bietet, unb ltuts uru'
guan, in oeieu @ebiet Nidts porbauosr ut,
ais Elm Gil6ler, Der entiebliden Spettatet
madt. 1Sinter Dieien 3epublifen erblldt man
burd, elm trodenes aquarium BON Gee un9e>
beueru bas aaiierrei4 Yraiilien, IN ipelAerl,
rpie es i6eint, idou alerlei oorbanOsl TT,
aber elm neibiide8 weiBeS Gu9 osrlperrt
nod ben @intritt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Sic neue @rIpnic Selpetta.

Ser in AQentomn, Yenui., erideluerot
p@e.tbote" bringt cine o~bjeftip , ssbaltene
Corresponding iiber bic ueue NieoerlaFunl
Seluetia, 9tanbolpb=Go., gSeft Sir9tnieu.
gus bieiem Serift entnebmen mir, bab por
$50 beltifen (~nabrideinlih gum ar0Bter
3beil i6petSertiden) @inlpohnern MIR 50
iauger, als elm Sahr bort faeS' 8is ieet finl
circa s. Ader Qano ausepflahst. 9as DSrf.
den sdbIt IA Sobn9ebaube, cine Shmiebe.
perfltGtte uno 5 S%taQuugen.
9as 2eben Der erlten Infebler III, tpie oas
aGer 8ioniere, anfanslid elm nlibepoues, al.
Iein Der Correspondent iprtdt bic lnii9t aus,
oaB in perbdltntBmGBig furSer 3eit Die Gage
Der @inlpobner it6 beiert, ba ale 9usI9t
porbauben 1T, baB Der Oct iid pergr6bert.
Die 3abl Der Imerifaner, Die i'm lImfreiie
bon 10 Wfeilen mobnen, miro oui 45O qes
Iddst, unb e8 iolen smiifen linen uno ben
9eutiden bic bslten Se;iebuuseu beiteben.
Ser@orreiponoent bebt beionoers beruor, bab
jeue ameritaner ben llnteriGieo spiihen@er.
man llnb Sutdmen miIien. 9le iunae So,
Ionic belitt cine SOnntagsidule. giS gum
Spdtiabre iou cine beutlb anlerifanlIdt
Sdule errid)tet uno Goriorse fir einen anae.
meIienen @ottesbienif s%etrofen peroen. Gin
Saluie ieinsr @orrciponbens iast Der Ser.
faiier:
yDas &lima if prdatis, bic 9uft rein, bas
gaiier flar nnb portrefllG, Der 9teb1od ges
beibt; aud fir ben Sau Der @erite if bic bette
ausii9t. 9eute, beren @efunobeit in Sieber.
@esenoen Se%rriittet mur6e, f0nneu bier leift
interchangeable lperoen.
lleber ben Sooen merbe ib nIebr idreibeu,
ipenn i'd iiber bic Grnote berihten perbe.
@uf rleiren b~Gntsen &unberunsen in Der.
l6iebenen6iAtunsen auf6-10 Mieilen erbieli
i'd ben beltsn giuorud.-0 Die @egenb mabui
mid iebr on bic @e9enO i'm S6weiserlanbe,
mo- i'd bic id0nsre 3ett meineS 2ebens Su'
bradte. Rirsenbs fonnte i'd rleinen teran.
ioadienben &irberu eiae before Setulatf
sriinoeu, oils bier. llniere sueite PerIcoe oes
Blonteriebens 1T nift mebr 10 bart, rro bali
meroen unier S~emeinmeien, tpie uniere Selbel
bliibeno iein. Ser 6leiB ltro bic Gbatfraf
Der Sepobner oerbienen ale Inerfennuus.
Saule uno llnuertrdgllte finben es am Sc.
fen, bier %peg5ugeben. SIR SGimpfen iiber
ben idlehten Sooen ulaGt ie nur laherlid
gentb III Der 8ooen oiel better, oils tie, uub
,piro ieine 6riidte b%r,nseu, obue i5rsr Siife
su beoiirten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03

Radrldt miro btermit sesebcn, bas nntcrjethneter
Soama0t 5ur SSIpaitIn9 peg Ya3tallss peg al55tsr
bic Gorbsrungen on oieien gta6laB bGbsn, tueroen
btermtt auf9eioroert, iot6e nebft ben ~notbi9en Belle
gen i~pdteftens am 81. Oe5ember1873 ein5urctden uno
lnipride an bieien RatlaB gsietlth iIr uGrlniti9 CT
Hart iuereen rro9cH. allie, Die 3ubluuJeu on bteen
gta9laB 81 MAIDEN baben, fueroeu bisrmit ~aufe.for@
bert, iol6e unuer8iglih an ll~uterSeitneteuJu lGifcn,
no nibt, 70 miro seribtlib ein9eitritteu.
52,S,64,70) Sermdnn .. Dung, abn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
0as Gurnfeff in Gincinnati.

Die nyf.EU. St85t9." berlhiet llber 6aB
Enrnfeit: sd bin iel6it feiu Surner llno
babe es pabrenb metuer @pmnafialtbdtigz
feit, bel Der audi bas Surneu obllgatoriid
mar, MIR III elmer y@ele" ssbra4t, aber i'd,
mug 9efiebeu, baB i'd i6tsbeltoipeutser ffnus
beulaHs aui benz GnrnpIaee setoeiel bin uno
mid tpdbreno Der 9an,en GET aud nidt i'm
Wlinoeiten eunugrrt babe. 9ieie fiibnen NIT
berubi9enber Si9erbeit ausgefiibrten @uolu-
tionen bieten, peun fe non,elner itattlidenSie
CUR uno nit letfter @legan5 aussefiibrt tper<
Den, einen aitbettld'i6Dnen Anbltd bar. 90,
BET lift es cine Sreuoe, 81 ieben, rpelde franz
me, eilerne Ois3lpliH inter ben Surnerrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
5pebcn erhalten:

Grii6e 8 oGGdnDer 9drtnse c, @aotar, GarbeG'
len 4udOOts, ruiiibe Saroiuee, 9imbur9er uno
SdDei5ertdie 9raunibweissr UietpurR, .3wstid9sn,
2inien, grbisn, @erite, 9irie, @rintern II. I. 10. gu
babRu bel
2ontS 8. Neie g BruSer,
(hl-l NSe Der Snnrnera mnb g otth en- Ern&e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03

Balttm re, Den l. Sull 1873.
Cine baIbiibrlihe 9iutbenoe BON tint |rpsent in
BON Den Sirsftoreu bieler Banf erfldrt por0en, iDelbe
on ODER nab M pntdg, ben IA. D. Vtts., 3oblbar 1T.
Vile Ibeaben ueroen bon Der 8ant bs5ablt.
Q56,8 $500 MIes. q. 3uIheIb, 3aiFrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
- Fan Haven,
Snmmer : &nshuasnrt.
Holly Grove.


9isier tellcbts 9er9uigunasplae, icgt ue9roFert
mo perbeiiert, miro lin one SuiioH DGuntaa, Geu y.
Snri, %erolInet. Die Dampiihtfie r2aml. 5 NcnB"
uno champion" lpcroen tdeltrb (Sonnnbcno uno
Sonntags ausgeTommCu) ben YICr Nr. 3. &igbtir.,
am iFuBe Der SGmOenfrGsc, nm $50 MOrgsns, 9, 3,
$50 uno ubr abcnos uno suriti5breno 60Qu lSroue
um 10 ubr Bormlttage, 3.f5, $50, sumo $50 a6cno6
u~eIlallcn nno on 0tGmldQ's gSclltc, am 5uBc Der Gds
rollneitrdBe, aui Der pint unb Seri0brt CausdPromz
men 10 ubr Wfor9en6 unO 3.l5 yiodmtttdgs bon bOQus
@Toue uno 1.3O AbCnos pom 8ultimOrr) aHbdltrn. Su
otn Bergni9ungeu oes ltgtcu jGbrCs iino pItr IdUne
9e9eibGlnen tur oeH @Gbruud non 0erreu uRoD Dame
9chGut. Die GGltGuIation 1 tlcrt hid. 9rcbs: uuo
0u5Her%S ouper III 81, SOcGs uRo UtlHUulma0Cr,
@tscrent, @onltuGen &C., 4ues III CrceleHtcr GuGlts
tat 81 Staetpreiicu. Sciue bcrauibtnoc @ctrante
peroen %oerfduit ODER Guf benz 4Slate crlautt. Der
GrteGlbc Drummer mirb t%orliabrcu, bmrettcno aue=
geBelbnetes gSGier gu srben. Yiultt i'm S0uL.Rautlz
Ion Den suRIeH GGs. Die ouos@rousz%OlBci, nit
CtuCrn i5rtcoensrthtcr am 9laBe, miro fir cute OBJ
nung iorsGu uuo Guen StoruugCH ptnitIib uorgcz
beugt Weroen. - &luete nab Nonp @rouc unO Suriif
90 @ents 8tn6er jUlihen 4 uu0 u JuBreu oen 6albln
Yrets. etberale Arrangements ntroCH mitSCicnibais
| tan un0 SOnntQQeI0ulgu dsnuht- (YPCiYu 2YPtPl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
SEfa WrbclumG far &aufen0e
& in
- 9nrtiinn'S Babe, 8aDtz nn6
Tii9crcisG tahIifcmrnt,
Ferry Bar,

Ole El9ptHTGBc bIHdue,
mo Die nieftde un6 aeiunoc STUNT ocs D me
mems oGR SIR0erH geIebtt uno bCn RunoiqCn ie6e
8|eQuemiibttlt eebOttn miro. PriUdtsAatICi0Cfm=
lnsr, Sooes aH8ise, Sanbiidcr &C. obre @rra1Ser.
9Uturg.
GlegaHte i6nenie9eGnoe Srrenigungs, Sa6tsn uno
duc GnoerIn GrtcH pom 80ottr, @onOe's, @Cn6eln,
8ateGu's u. |, 10. fiji lille, nelbe an fFiiden Ser
gniigen ftnocn. 6iibgerutb1, Robcr gum Ftftiangs
unb anes Rotbiae INNER p]OurGtbig. IS III aud NIT
urierem @tGbultemcnt cine Befanraf. on une bes
duemc GrintaubG D6rtuuGCH, no unigtc iSrcuuoe
mlo @onncr iib oerft4ert baIt1u fjunCn, nit Aucm,
mas tx DinldCn, pom ocr ttEcU GuJlltGt un0 nit
i6nCutr uno tohtber autDartung UGritbcu yu NOR
OEn. Smnibuie tnoet man am Guoc Der StGbtbabu,
3ebriIbSr6 arriiun,
(Guri7 IYBn SeYh J31r nm Gr6s ~ Q,,btax
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03

Wabe u B q m 8 I 0 no n, Penlll. =, rallilte Dor
einisenG aseu, ME bereitS telegrapbii4 9enlelz
bet fpuroe, Niihael &lopp I'M Strette nit S.
gieper benz 2estern cine Genie bur9 bic
8rul. Infans8 belt man OenSob Meger's
fir unausbleibli6, neuerbingS aber 1T aus>
iidt porbanbeH, baB Der Serpunbete NIT Dem
2eber bapontommen pirb. Gus 8eaotng
fpirb qeidriebeu: y0ie @nnbe 1T genall uns
teriu9t morben, unb Der Qr5t bat %9efuuben,
baB bic optic Der Genie umgebogen %gepeien,
poher es fomult, OaB Die 8unOe ieds 3on
brett 1T. Die Genie sing uuterbalb Der uter'
ten 8ippe in Die Sruit, 5eridnttt Die WfuSs
felr bon Stpei Gippen, orang bur4 cen ltnfen
0ungenhiigel uuo fam bel Der Sfnlter mieber
berans. Mehrere midtige Qbern ftno burds
idnitteu %porOeH, bod Die Saupt-Ser5aoern
iino unperlsbt. Ser i3ulano gierer's lit
iuirflid iiberraideuo. gr mar fait iaon oerz
blutet, oils Der Irjt fam. uno Der Bulsl9la9
mar faum nod perusbubar, 10 bab man iei'
men SOB eripartete, bepor bic @uuOe perbuns
ben mar, aber Der Manu bat itf merfmiirOi
g~erpeiie erbolt. Sie @unoe inn 9tiifen 1T
bereits susebeilt urb bic 0unOe in Der Sruit
beilt uerbdltniBuaBt9 gut. Ser Wiann liegt
iebr rubia, bat menig 99mersen, iBt, trinft
uuo idldft gut, 1T aber nod teiueswegs all,
fer @efabr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
STINT MarhlanO,
On 9obI9n- nn0 0ol,6an6Ierl

II Stt,tessatI 9Lpe.mnSs5S nsttsm Ut.eeR oSm
GefGn guifes bis $ennabenb, Den 5. SuIi, UtItz
tags II ubr oni Die 8eriotsnng bss Stabt9eidr9uii.
les nit 400 Sonnen (pou ie 2240 B1un6) barter
ntsegsneenommen; ierner nit 40 &taftern res
befen Selbf1dbten= une go Slafteru Scs beffen
GidbenbulSee, aGes troden, I'M @eiGn9niBbofe Su
permGfen uno rad SeoirIniB Gb5ulietern.
Q57-60) Charles SSebb, Brdf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Windsor Grove,

zAazs DicIe @rotte, eirer Der ouosncbmfcu Gam.
mersSsr9ni9un9e.Hldee, uu9cidbr3 IECiICH oon Der
StnOt an Der Baltimore @aluCton 9olubuitars
Sticnbabn" 9elegeH uuo uRtcT gGuJlidrr Sontrole
Der @eiCaihQit, IT jebt g%co[inct.
IS 1T binrgI95no GaelUuIu aui Dem BIcBc, 70.
nte Gud 5tUet Brunnen, DelhC pOudui rcinCs mo
taItee 2Baier IieiCrn.
Sin Auiieber 1T tdglth n~nrUCiCn0, nm ben Fldb in
Oronnng 5u bGtteH uuo QUE notbIgc quito Al lcIjtGr.
Btcnlcs unc Gnoctcn Musings Yurtie'n merocu
g%Sd89on5 aui %aR9cmciene BCotHguuecn ~qeGteieIt.
RGlere Iustunit 9iebt .. u. zBclIh. 5etr.,
Yr. q, Suc.SGpIlr.
Gui Obisem 8runbe bat Die @elCai6oit cineu &C,
rdumtgCn BQOtIlou, mtlhCr 1900 8eioUcn iaiicn
tam, 9tbQut. (Suut4,1 IlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Xrduunoen.

Gm 18. SUM burf Baftor 8ouIion Will. Srnm
mel NIT 6rl. maria Caroline Rebbein. Bein
Don bier. u58)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03

lleber Die @ntartung Der Sugent
unb wohin oieielbe fiibrt, erbaltsn mir iOeber
Elm neues Seiipiel. Sn 81 ew RI, N.sS.
perlieBen Dfonta9 abeno bic reip. 10 unb II
Sabre alten aug. Stabtler II. @ouaro 8ib'
let ibre elterlide @obnuns uno lieBen Qnbeu'
tungen falen, Oub man iie nidt lebenbis nie'
oerieben Wiiroe. Gle trarfeu bierauf in Der.
idiebeuen 8irtbsbduiern II. beitiegen idlieB=
LID bic Sabnfarren, nm mad @auerlp 81
fabren. 9ort fano man ie oor9eftern 4benr
betaubt ourf ben @enuB BON 9auoanum.
0as 2eben Siibler'S nurbe gerettet, aber
Staotler itarb mGbrenb Der Ia1t. 8eibe
Burden 9ebDrten ben vreipeftablerea" @lais
Ten an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
6eimQtd=8 Qubercin Nr. 3.
'ALTIN0RE PERMANENTBU BUILDING AND LAM
SOCIETY.
SIR "a g0pn Ronpttp .Gtro6p

Nr. 83, @etz 6a1ette- StraBe.
$4,000 in p~aienoen eummeu, auf @runoeigenz
t9um in Der staot uno in Den 8orfdotsu ausSuIeiber,
SuridSablbur in 1 uno 2 Sabren in 8o6en5ablunssu
Ter sanse 9stru9 Der 4nIetbe miro oBne 3eitpcrIuIt
ausbeJablt. Utan ipre9e i'm Snreou Dor.
(Suni141MD y. HR. Snppscn, 8rdi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03

Proclamation.

BIrgerm eff ers=NmtSfub
Baltimore, ben 2. SuIt 1873.
9a Greitda, ben 4. sui. Der Sabre6tns Der InGbs
ban gigfelts=S rtIdruns 1T, 10 bleiben bic UiGrtte an
oieiem Gage eei6Ioifen.
Die &c ucbnIid am Sreita9 ftattjuinbenben Wdrite
psroen in Gol9e beffen DpnuerftaS, BEN 3. Suli,
abgcboIten.
atue fdotti6en Biireaur bIetben am Sreitas, D. 4.
Suli, sel9loitu.
d5S1 Spibud gdufdut, Wanor,