davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16
CiyiIization--.What is lt7

We were once conversing with a
Chickasaw Indian, and spoke of the
civilization of the white man in con-
trast with the barbarous state of the
Indian. 1t caught the attention of the
Indian. Civilization, civilization"
said he, "what is 1t ?" For the first
time In our life, we began to consider
the true definition of the word. The
Indian discovered our perplexity, and
undertook to help us out of the diff
Guilty by asking questions, as follows:
as civilization to live in fine house,
ride fine horse, wear many fine
clothes ?'' We replied, ono; this is
only result of civilization" "Ah,"
said he, "I know; you wear fine
watch and jewelry, and ride in car
riage; you have one man to cook for
you and comb your hair, and put sad
die on your horse, and one man make
a big heat and you ride in it," "Ne,"
we answered; "this is not civilization;
these are also the results" He paused
and looked bewildered, and again
asked, "What is it Do you know?n
We agreed to explain it, if he would
be patient. We both seated ourselves
at the root of tree; he in agony to
hear and we with the deepest anxiety
TO give correct and intelligihle an
swer. After considerable thought, we
said, "Civilization is, first, a true,
honest heart; second, wise head"
He asked if that was all. We told
him it was the best definition
we could give. He shook his
head and smiled, saying: "White
man got one-half, and Indian one
half" We inquired, how is that-he
said, "white man got the wise head,
and Indian got the true, honest heart;
white man read many books and learn
many things, but they lie, cheat,
steal, and curse each other mighty
bad, and no one will trust the other.
Not so with Indian. Indian will not
lie to Indian, nor steal from him, nor
curse him until white man make
Indian drunk, and show him how to
cneat." But for this little incident we
might have been missionary. We
have considered the matter well, and
feel inclined to the belief that the in
f1uence of what are called civilized
nations is not encouraging to barbar-
Oue trihaS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16
ARIZONA.
Trouble Among the Indians ON the
Verde Reservation.

PRESCOTT, August 13.-Parties Just
from the Verde report witnessing a
fight among the Tonto Apaches there
on Tuesday last, in which a few of the
Indians lost their lives. The trouble
originated in the killing of an Indian
Sergeant by two disaffected savages.
Lieutenant Schuyler soon stopped the
fighting, and all was quiet on the Verde
when the party left.
FLORENCE, August 13.-The strike
of the Mexican laborers on the thresh-
ing machines was brought to close
this afternoon by the judicious use of
few gallons of whisky.
AT mass meeting here last evening
David G. Beardsley, candidate for
Congress, said that, if elected, while
in Congress he would not work, but
would draw his salary regularly and
take all the money offered, and would
otherwise act in conformity with the
wishes of his constituents. This he
faithfully pledged himself to do.
WIcKENBURG, August 13.-W. X.
Ferris, mail contractor, reports that
the miners in the Bradshaw district
are doing well.
STANWIX, August 13.-H. G.. Hookre
and Capt. Taylor arrived here this
morning, en- route to the East via San
Francisco.
Lieutenant M. G. Taylor, with
Company III, Twenty-third Infantry,
arrived here this morning en- route for
Yuma.
Shilson Brothers, from Castle Dome
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16
How to Reclaim Waste Places.

1t has been found in Santa Barbara
county that simple cultivation of the
soil and raising trees alone on the
land have changed the character of
the ground almost entirely as regards
the amount of moisture contained in
it, after three or four years cultiva-
tion. The dry uplands may thus soon
be reclaimed and covered with fruit
trees and vines in almost any part of
the State. BY cultivation the rain is
all retained where it falls, while the
evaporation is so much checked by
plowing that the ground remains
moist few inches below the surface
throughout the Summer. In few
years, as any one may see, the ground
becomes filled with moisture, which
dried out many feet deep before culti-
vation. At the same time the in
creasing foliage of the country in
duces larger rainfall, and thus all
the forces of nature unite in aid of
mans effort to till the soil. Fruit
trees and vines can be made to grow
moderately and eventually to flour
ish finely on high, dry lands,
which now lie worthless and barren,
for the want of cultivation alone.
Sweat will do it. No other irrigation
is required. True, the trees and vines
may only make out to live the first
year, but they will grow the second
and flourish the third. One grand ad-
vantage will result in labor thus be-
slowed; the fruit especially peaches,
apricots, apples and grapes, will be
much more delicate in flavor and
richer in saccharine qualities than if
raised by irrigation. But it requires
time, work and patience to attain
these results. However, there is suf-
ficient reward in store to warrant the
work. And there is no danger of
overriding this business. 1t is not
possible to raise too much fruit of rare
and delicate flavor, or too many grapes
of the choicest varieties, since what
cannot be consumed before decaying
will be in great demand for drying by
the new and invaluable methods now
in use for saving fruit in state al
most as good as it would be ifit could
be kept just as it comes from the tree
or vine. 1t is worth while, then, to
make an honest effort to reclaim the
waste places.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16

"Oh, that some power the gift would gle us
To see ourselves as others see u.s."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16
LETTER FROM DOWNEY CITY.
Lands at Low Rates Small Sized
Pumpkins Poultry Not i'm the
Business -. ... ..-.. ss.-.-..

EDITOR HERALD:-When one con-
siders the many advantages offered by
the soil and climate of Southern Cali
fornia, he wonders that good farming
land can be bought so low. True, oc-
casionally land is sold here for enor-
nous prices, but these cases are excep-
tional. Good land can be purchased
within a short distance of this place
for thirty to fifty dollars per acre. To
some even that seems high. The av-
erage small farmer could not purchase
many acres at that price, but it is not
necessary to purchase fifty or hum
dred acres in order to have half that
quantity of tillable land.
EVERY ACRE
Is susceptible of cultivation, and in
general ready for the plow. BY the
time farmer can clear a small farm
in many other States, be can make
enough on one here to pay for the
land. A man of moderate means can
make living here on less than half
the land generally cultivated by such
in other States. 1t is needless to give
figures stating the quantity of corn,
beets, pumpkins, alfalfa, ETC., that
may be raised in q country where
pumpkins have actually
WEIGHED 16O POUNDS,
Each, and where other things grow in
proportionate abundance. That would
be telling an oft-repeated story, and
one as often disoelieved, but which
must be told when q true history of
this remarkable country is given. At
the risk of being accused of "exag-
geration," the writer will state that
he knows a lady whose poultry has
brought her this year
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Yet she is not ain the business A
farmer may buy ten acres of land with
five hundred dollars; small house
will cost one hundred; another hum
dred will complete his outfit. An acre
in beets, few pumpkin vines, small
patch of alfalfa, some poultry and a
hog to begin with, will insure him
against want in the "grub'' line. The
delightful sea breeze, that is even now
waited from the placid Pacific, will
shield him from the heat of Summer,
while in Winter he need not devote so
large part of his time to procuring
fuel. On his diminutive farm, fruits
and vegetables of almost every des-
cription can be grown. True, this is
farming on small scale, but it is pre-
ferable to cultivating more acres,
working harder, and making less
money.
A PERSON OF LESS MODERATE MEANS
Can do still better. He can set out
an orchard, and in a short time his
land will be worth from one hundred
to thousand dollars per acre.
The fact that many farmers will sell
is no bad omen. They are the first
settlers-a class proverbial for opening
up country and then leaving it to be
enjoyed by others. They would go
further West if they could. They do
not think of returning whence they
came. The attractions are too great
for them to ever think of leaving Cal
ifornia. p.
Nietos Station, August IA, 1871.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16

NTANTED.-To RENT-A GOOD Dwell
wv ling, well located, in this city. Address,
with terms and location, 3D." HERALD Of
e. aug tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16

mining district, are here on a visit
to Col. King Woolsey, and they speak
very highly of the mines in that To-
cality.
Hon. L. A. Oury, ex-Sheriff Worden,
prospective Sheriff 10. Ply and Judge
NJ. K. Lerty passed here yesterday on
their way to point about thirty
miles northwest from here, where
they report gold scattered around In
pieces as large as quails' eggs.
Indian Agent Clum Informed Col.
Woolsey that the Verde Reservation
would certainly be abandoned and
that the Apache-Tontos would be sent
to the San Carlos Reservation and the
Apache Yumas to the Colorado.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16

THE railroad party returned from
Anaheim yesterday. They have To-
Gated the road from Downey City 70
Anaheim, and grading will commence
Immediately. The party also visited
Newport Landing, which is a short
distance below Anaheim Landing.
The object of the visit is not stated
but it is surmised that the purpose is
to continue the road on to Newport.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16
UNION STABLES,
MAIN ST.. NEAR PICO HOUSE.
ASKlN & HEWITT,
PROPRIETORS.

TNHIS FIRST-CLASS ESTAB-CSs-RE1
L lishment being complete in all ea3Gs3as21-- ea3Gs3as1--
its branches, is ready TO ACCOMMODATE the
public in the best manner. The capacity OF
this stable is'greater than that of any other in
Southern California.
Horses and Buggles and Carriages, with
careful drivers, to let by the day or eek.
Horses boarded and groomed by the Day,
Week or Month.
Respectfully solicit a share of public pat
ronage, pledglng in return attention To busi-
ness and determination to satisfy their Gus
toners. aotf-2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16

all of whom will welcome the return
of himself and family as permanent
residents among US.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16

IF you would add lustre to all your
accomplishments, study modest be-
havior. To excel in anything valua-
BILE is great; but to be above coHceit
on account of ones accomplishments
is greater. Consider, if you have rich
natural gifts, you owe them to the di-
vine bounty. If you have improved
your natural understanding, and stud
led virtue, you have only done your
duty, and thus there is very little
ground for vanity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16
SEALED PROPOSALS.

CLERKS OFFICE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Los Angeles, State of California.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ORDER
i of said Board, notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be received at this office,
until Monday, August Nth, 1874, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ the time fixed for opening the same, to
build road through the san Francisquto
Canon. Specifications on file in the Clerks
office. The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, as the public good may re-
quire. Proposals to be directed to said Board,
and indorsed Proposals for building road
through the san Francisquito Cation"
...s..trE E5 A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
hos Angeles, July llth, 1874. jyi2-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16
NEW TO-DAY.
Before Going to Santa Monica

step in and get your Cigars. l have just re-
ceived a fresh supply of the Finest Brands of
Imported Cigars and Cigarettes, at very mod
crate prices.
/. GOLDSMITH,
Main ST., adjoining w. +. & Co.'s Express.
a6-lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16

MANY man scolds at home
because his isn't as good as it
might be, when he would eat worse
food at a neighbor's table with cheer
full, happy face. And many woman
makes the whole house uncomfortable
by her fretting, who, if you were to
meet her in company, you would
think one of the most gentle, sweet
tempered, lovely beings in the world.
Strange, but true; all such people con-
slider themselves exceedingly good-na-
tured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16
Or. Joseph Kurtz,

III AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE
- to Lanfranco's Building, Main street,
above the Drug Store of c. F. HeinZeman &
Co. VIII give particular attention to EYE
and EAR DISEASES. Office hours: From
to IL A. NJ, from 2 to p NJ, and from to p.
NJ Residence: Buenavista street. augl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16
WANTS-LOST-FouND.

T osT.-ABoUT THE MIDDLE OF JULY,
IL either In Los Angeles or vicinity, a
memorandum pocket-book containing bond
OF Northern Pacific Railroad for 500, and
other papers and memoranda. The finder
will receive suitable reward by leaving the
same at this office. w. G. NJ.
au2 lm-3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-16
wood Organs.
FOR SALE.

900 BUCKS, Is MONTHS OLD
wv raised from Ewes shearing ten
pounds OF Wool annually-Colonel HOLSTERS
stock. Price, $40 to Sl5. Apply to
al5-lm ELWOOD COOPER.
santa Barbara.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-01-16

midlt iogar Sur &eue geriibrt, unb 6aS 9laeS
bet'm aublif OerSlumtu, ole nit oem freuuoz
lIdeu geit9t eiHcn ieOcn ShulObapuBten ju
trogen iheinen, oh er Die ieelige @OHne Der
lluterldul0 nid]t gcfanut. SSeoer, Der @efiibl
fir oieSd0nBeit Ser 9tatur in ieiuein SnnGlt
begt, bat i6on oft bei'm 2lublitf elmer bliibenz
ben 2ilie, Gamelid, Stole oOer %iOlu, Il. l..
10. iid) idgen miiiien: gSuuoerbar lit Die
g6ttiH 6Ioru!"
@uf Der ltttcn Seriammluug Ser ygOns
Soner pbilologtihen @cieaiaait" bielt Der
Gbrlp. Siaof 5u0lOr cine Sorleiuug ii be |
etru8fti6c 3abln 5rter. @r crtlGrte,
oaB Der 10 lange geiudlte S9tAnel Sur etrus :
tilfen SpradIe cH0lidJ geflnoeu lpOrbcn it,.
G8 ituO nGnlid] ;met gSiiricl III etnenl grobe
gefunben morbcn, 0creu iedS 6lddcu nit
gSOrtcu, ltott Der ibli6eu Iugeu beSetdlnct
waren. 6trr Saglor untlrjog Die iedl5 9S0rs
ter elmer eiugeberHeu &ritiuug un0 iauO, OaB
ite ioentiif ieien nit ben ied]8 criten @tnbet~
ten, meldle 5u Oem altaiid)en 3meiae Der tn
raniiden SpradJfanttlie gebOren. IItt 0itlte
oieieS Sdliiiiels fonutc letc)t geSeigt merOen,
baB bic @rantnatif mie oieg}ocabeln Der 5000
etruStiiher Snihriiten ebeufull8 altaildl itnO.
Die Worte iueldle 9enuanbtfait beSeidneu,
Die BrOuontia, 8articipia uuO 0eflmattonen
entipre6eu geuou oenen Der tarturtl9et
StGmme Sibirieu'8. Die etrllSfii6eNtgtbolos
gle lit tlu Seientliden nit Der Fuuli9en perz
t1nuhf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-01-16
3nnt Gticmbabtt=,, ,strife" TT Netv.
Serlep.

u { ~ 3 orf, Is. San. - Sn 6olQc 6eS
llmitanoeS, baB Die 2ofomutiufii6rer Der
v9tcpzScrieD= Siobobu" nod fcinc 3obluua
empfangen bubeu, lit Elm 2(uSitonb tn'S gScrt
geiett worbeu, Welfer jeglid)en 8erfebr auf
Der Sabn nufbebt. Seit Sem letteu Montaa
bat nidt cine elu3ige 2otomotiue Die 8abH
bcfabren. Der giitcrUcrfebr nit Gong Strand,
pirO burd 0ainpageu bergeIellt.
y YbilGDelpb bto, 10. San. - Sine De-
peide bon 8biting, RS, melDet, e8 lei Elm
Seriu6 gena6t porbcu, oaS geleiie Der
Siiobabn wieOer her;nitelleu, Ounit 3iigc Der
3weigbabuen paiitren fDnnteu; Die gHsitc=
benben abcr b0ben eincm iolheu &erIud,
energiid)en 28iOeritauo eutgegeugeitelt unS
merOen, bis ibr riidItdnoiger Qobn be;a6lt lit,
ale berarttgeu &eriHfa uereitelu.
Bbtl0Oelpb ia, IS. San. - @S beiBt
bier, Die Iegierl1ng meroe Die Serpoltun0 Der
y9te!p~SeritD= SUobabn iibernebmen, oanit
Die Roteu bef0r6ert mTben f0nnen. Sin
3ug, pel4er an 0ienitag Sbciluebmer eiueS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS befGrOerte, iultrbe bon
gSriterll" 5um Steben gebruft uub bic
8aiiagiere lunrben 9eapun9cu, tbren 8eq
nad1 Soanie in benz S6nee9eit6ber 3u 6uB Su.
rilG2ulCQCu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-01-16
Maetne sutton nit oew &cpu6lts
HIAAA

llnter'm 5. Sanuar bra1te Der ,9lmerican'
s;nen slrtifel iber bic Ser. ct. Scnatoren
mabi bon Rarnlan6 un6 tbeilte ieincr 9sierr
NIT, rOaB or. Sanles s. Glarfe BON 6reberid
Co., sur 3eit Sice BrdfOent Der yR.zD
GriesSabu," NIT Dem bieit9en 3oGeinnebmel
Sootb 3ur Grlangun9 BON Stimmen repub.
lttanil4er @eictge6ungS DtitgIieber inter.
banoelt babe" Sn elmer ms porliegenScr
Otittbetluug oeS !Srn. GIurfe ielblt beiBt es
sd babe beia9ten 6erru (8ootb) 3ulett smei
9So6en Dor ben Bimlico Yfer6erennen i'm
Sftober 1873 geie5en. Sd babe nit Der Se=
natorsmabl platterOings gtiats gu id1afiel
urlb 9enu9 nit meinen ei9enen @ei1diteu ;u
tbnn, I'M Mid nidJt I'M bic Iuberer befiint=
mern 81 f6nnen. Oteinen 9tameu in ben
8ampf Su ;ieben, lit, ba i6 BON Marplanb
abpeieno bin, cine fetge 6anolung." - gSir
baben BON anfang an be6peifelt, baB Sen.
Glorte elmer iOl6cn 6anolung, ruie ibnt bonn
rImerican" untergei6oben muroe, fGbig lei
uno iiberbaupt beiagte Semertungen bes ge=
nannten SlatteS MIR ais politiid)e5 Station
nement angeiebcn, benl leOer Saltpunft feblte.
User au9 INNER Der Seporsugte bes Sen. 6.
fitr Die Senatnr iein mag, zines Bargains"
Sllr @rlan9ung republifauii9er Stimmen,
Inn bemofratiifle Grfolge su errei9en, bdlt
lbu ipobl fein cbrlid)er Mann fG6iQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-01-16
SelesrapDiid)e 9epeide1t.
GnrrpGii9e Gabsl6eridte.
Senti6Gano.

SentiG)Eano.
Serltn, 10. San. - Gtn olplomattifeS
Runoi4reiben beS 6iirlten 8tsmard iagt, oaB
9euti4louO gencigt iei, ben 0tiBhelltgteiten
nit Der tat6. &irt1e auS3upeifen buB aber
Der Satifan Die beutidle 8e9ierung jpinge,
ben Streit bis Sum @noe 81 iii6ren.
Die beutige ,Etmes" bat cine 0epeid]e aus
8erlin, naf mel6er e8 m0gltd lpdre, baB bel
BEN beIte in 0eutid)lano ab3ubalteubeu@ab=
len fir ben 8eid]8tag Die @lerifalen Elm 8ierz
tel Der Qbgeorbneten crludblen iper6en.
Iem-Dorf, 10. San. - Der gerliner
Correspondent be8 0onbouer ,Seleqrapb"
iagt, Der @ntifluB beS GrSbii6ofs 9eboz
91m8fi, nidt ais Goubioat fir einen Sib
i'm oeutid)en Barlamente auf;utreteu, babe
ieinen Gruno in Stpet llmItGnoen: eriten8 ioQ
2eoo9omSfi, ba er ioruobl Graf ais grs6iifof
III, ans 0lom einen &tnt erbolten boben, iit
ni9t i'll YarlamentS- 2ingelegenbeiten Su mi
Idlen; 8fuetten8 miirbe er, fails er gemGblt
rperben iolte, iiA pem Centrum bes Sauie8
anitlieBen utiiiien unb Saour1 groBe @efabr
laufen, bic polnlid)e Bartei, pelfe ibnl bel
icinem llugeboriam 9e9eu Die &egeruns cine
itarfe Stiite gemGbrte, gu bcletbigen.
9erlin, II. San. - Sei ben 9eitriqeit
gSablcn fir BEN 9teifStag Iiegte Die bauiIde
8artei in alien Ebeilen 9tor6= Sdllesmiq'8
in pel6en iie mdbrenb Der Iebten ;uei Sabre
Die WajOritdt crrang.
8is jebt eingelanfeue 9erihte ii6er bic
@ablen scigen, naB Die 3abl Der Natiunal-
2iberalen unb berBrogreiFiten ungefdbr gieid)
1T, mGhreno anbere Yarteien meit suriidblei,
ben. Su 9an;ig, 2cip;ig, Srenen, 2iibed
un0 Ntiinden iinb liberale 0titQlieber, in
Berlin, S0ni9sbcrg nnb Sreslau GroQreiliiter
9emG6lt porben. @anSiboten Der clerifaler
Burtet iie9tcn in GreielO, SGln, 9hiielOor
uno aad)eu.
8erlin, -. San. - Sci BEN 9Sablen iiil
ben 9teih5tag tr09cn, nament(id) in 8ouern
/ @iirttemberg uno 9abeu, Die 9otioual- 3ibe.
ralen ben Sleg bauon.
8erltn, IS. Sanuar. - Serid,tc ans
8apern nelbeu, baB bort 21 2iberale unS rs
Gleritule fir bcn &ctdlSta9 gewablt worber
ieieu.
Serltn, IA. Suu.-0a6 Seridlten aus
a0en Sbeilen beS Jfeifes iino 100 clcrtfal
unS $50 national li6crale DlitQlte6er fiir oel
0teiGstag ge,uablt. Die 3abl Der Gambia
ten Der iibrigen Barteien lit perbGltuiBmdbiy
gering.
gneIano.
9pn6on, 8, San. Der Bro1eS BEL
Sean 2ute, augeflugt, fdl als 3euge i'm 9td)
borne 8roSeB eine8 gteineios ihnlSiN qemadl
ju babeni WrS beRts be9iHusu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-01-16
Scr ybofperratberttAe" Sftei
Snfbtng's, Der tbtt ita Sas
Sberrtd,ters 2Att bra@te, tut

DsSalhtn9ton, 20. Mdrs 1851. gSsrtbe,
0err! Serr Irdibalb Hpane, ieit ober I
Sa9ren @lerf IN Der Office bes General Nh.
paltS, erbtttet fi9 bon mir elm GinfibrnnQs.
lGretben an Sie; cr miinidt otnielben uit5t
IN Der Grmdrtllng bon eef Administration be-
gllnltl9t Su Dtreen, fOnbern MIR, Inn bit Gbre
3u baben, nit Sbnen in peri5nliden Serfebr
;n treten, nnb i'd oerfidere Sic, er in beiIen
ena@teoen tpertb. Siioldnber bon @eburt,
SStalnllte uno anbdnsli6feit bat er in fdbiaifer
gSetle IN ''De Bows Review" unb arlberen
llolt6en @crfen Die heflaaensmertbeu Greias
ntlle belpro9en, ipelde bic Union allm6lia
unterminirt nnb ifliekiid1 fiber oen Saufeil
9eiporfen baben,
?. iSblfon etn Fsaftii6er Manu, lit er aud
lablg anS hnr6aus gebilbet unb hat literaris
le)en @eidmad unb @emobnbeiten. Sci Der
Gf'ullun9 leiuer 8ii6ten bat er in ieltenem
NtaBe reinlfe Gbrenbaftigfeit unb aroBs Snz
tteat9en3 NIT bei4eibener 3niriebeHbett nit
letlem eoole perbunben, inoem er mebrere
Ntale aemter nit beruorra9enberer Sei9afti>
9un9 i'm Ofentli6en 0ienite ablebnte, unb
5ipar aus etnem Gefitble Der Sinaebung an
oas Sanb, tpelfleS er nur allein ais iein Sas
terlano betra6ten fann, ndmlidb Die conf6=
roertrten Staateu, BON beren Ginem (Seras)
'e'ne Grnsnnung ausging. SD empfeble ibn
oon 9erSet alS Gentleman" unb Wann ST.
rem Sertrauen uno 9brer I6tun9 unb pers
blelbe Il. |. T. s. Guibin0.
Der Srief mar al Sefferiou Sauis, 8r1i.
Ger mol, SpufnocrQttoft 1eriChtPt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-01-16
SG0es. SScminffifsn

2aS llnterbaus Oes Gun9reiic5 hat iidl ant
0icniag beeilt, 9lei6fuGs bic pom Senate an
9enommene SOldr Sill, 3u paiiireu,
unS 3mar nit 226 ge9sn25 ct. Dian iab
elm, baB Dem 8olfSbrltde nad9eaebcu merSen
mnBte nnb bequemte Iid) pobl ooer iibIe 3ur
9tlidtebr ouf Den pcrndrilid)eu StntuS. lie
brtgenS bat man it9 gleid;eitig beeilt, Die
3ablnng Der 0teileu9elOer ipieber ein;uiiibs
rem, iuoburf 9etpifermaBen bic @riparnif,
lpelte Der gSi0erruf bes Saldrz@rb0bunass
SeieteS beabiidti9te, neutraliTrt piro.
Gale Guibing's 9 9tdial tit be
iieseit. Die Stabifaleu, rueldc ibn nod ioeben
fir Die ipanii6e @eianoi6aft beltdtigten, mol
len i'm ni6t ais Sberi9tsr babeu. als les
tes 3en9niB ge9en i'm iuurOe Elm 9rief BE-
nutt, ben er am q. WdrS 1871 an Sefferfon
0apis idlrteb nnb poriu er einen 6rn. u.
JlOane Der @nnit Oes nYrdfOenten Der iiiSl.
CONFEDERATION" cnlpfabl. g8er nab Guihiuo
Der Sliiflite ober llH9liidli6e Iein pirb, ben
Grant fir bas Sbsrri9ter.s(nE empitfleu
mirp, ite1t paBin,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-01-16
Hns ShsraiH.kAan,+ Z

Hrdtoent Grant hat entidlieben una(iid
mt ieinen Grnennunsen fir oas Gult beS
observation-disclosures. slls er Dor einiaeu So.
gen an Stelle bcS Srn. 9Silliams ben titdlti.
gen Suriiten GalebGuibing ernanntc, alaubtt
5eoermann, ,berielbe mcrbe iofort beltGtiat ,per.
ben, :unlal Der Senat flrS porher teinen ar.
ltano 9enommen, beHen Grnennuna sum Sc
lanSten IN Mabrib su beftdtigen. Sie Ro.
nlinatton itteb jebOd auf be6euten0e Opso.
Nttnn, lpeIfe 10 itart ipirSe, bd6 eeitsrn
oer Name suriidge;egen perDen tnuEte,
SSdre es aaein bic S6atiahe geueien, SoE
euibln9 friiber Democrat mar, 10 bGtts
oaS mobl iueiter Ri9ts seT9aSet, @raut
Sntler, MOrton, Oil uub bunoert fleinere ra.
oitaleu 4tater maren ia ebenfalls 0emofra.
ten uno9iele f0nnen nid3t BON ii9 iaaen, bar
l'e, nte Guibing, in 10 nnei9enniitiaer 8eife
oie 6arbe gcpe4lelt; abcr man befiir6iete,
ben 0enofraten einen &rdFSsnti6aits=Ganbi.
Saten grob "a stcBeu, nnb besbalb muBte
Clubbing beieiti9t perben. Die Gnaitlid,en
@emittber bitten bem alteu Manne rnbia
ben Sermelin gOnnen biirfen, Guibina lit
nl9t aus bem Stoiie, ans wel9em Die Sppos
lttlon IN OemSubeljabre 1876 YrG Fbentidafts-
eanoibaten ma6t. - gSr Nno neilaieria,
nit pel6er Muue Grant lest baS 2alS
iiberraIben mirb,