davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
ANTIQUARIAN Dis NYarY.

Iron the London Paper Trade Journal
An editor man is very sore (the wound is
| too new to allow of names being mentioned
at having recently been thoroughly hoaxed.
A copy OF an ancient Inscription was sent fl
insertion to local, the original of which was
professed!y taken from stone found in exca-
waiting the foundation for some new building
in Queen Victoria street The following not e
accompanied it, and, with the inscription,
duly appeared:
inclose copy Of an inscription in media.val
Latin from stone discovered during the cx-
cavation in Queen Victoria street, where, as
you doubtless are aware, there formerly stood
a church, dedicated to o Saxon saint and mis-
slonary, Of whom many traces and relics still
exist. He is kr own to the monkish chroni-
clers by the name of Encatus Ambulans
Perhaps copy might be suitable for your
well known and extensively read paper, and
some OF your antiquarian readers may be able
to supply translation:
I.SABILLI .HGRES.AGO.
.FORTIBUS'ES MARC.
NOSCE'MARI.THEBE
VOLTS INNEAL. PES AN Dun.
IA metrcal translation was forwarded next
day, and was inserted with a note that we
knew all the time that it was hoax and only
inserted it as joke, but those who saw Arthur
Just after he received the translation say they
cannot reconcile his look Of agonzed horror
and the awful profanity of his language with
his public explanation.
subscription on stone discovered on the site
OF Church Of St Walker, called by the monk
ish chroniclers, 'Uncatus Ambulan,' (Hookey
Walker.
say, Billy here's go,
Forty buses in row.
No, see Mary they be trucks:
\ot Is in 'em Peas and ducks
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

PorULATIoS OF New ORLEaSs.-A table o
mortuary statistics for 1874 gives this city {
population of 2O701o; total deaths for the
year, 619S, making the death rate abou,
thlrty-three out of each thousand, and there.
lore the most unhealthy city in the Union, ex-
cept Charleston, South Carolina, where the
dea'h-rateis put down at thirty nine in a thous-
and. This is erroneous, the deaths reported
being Tor the whole city as now enlarged. and
the population far moderated. The cansus
OF 1870 puts it at l9l,4lS. 1t was even tben
about 1900, and should have been ratad
the eighth city of the Union.
Since then the addition Of Alsiers and Car.
rollton has increased the number nv tor
thousand, and the total will not now f,u
much, if any. short of two hundred and fortr
thousand, with death rate Of twenty.eigbt i
thousand instead of thirty-throe.
Our city suffers enough from interested a.
careless mlsreprese nations, and should H.
spared from statistical infections
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
The Modern SCHOOLGIRL.

Everybody is aware that sentimentality
slate-penclls and pickles go hand in hanc
with the modern schoolgirl She is as com
pletely saturated with The first as David Cop
pertield was with love for Dora; she believes
that friendship is plant of i'm mortal verdure
though her own limited experience ought to
teach her that it Is of deciduous growth: she
keeps volume OF autographs of persons re.
| markable for nothing Lut their insignificant CO
and bad handwriting; her scrapbook is a
mosaic OF moral maXims, comic songs love-
sick rhymes and decalcomanle; her diary is
not so much record of her individual emo
tons as reelection from the inner life Of her
| faVorlte hero1nes in romance; she eats sweet
meats, and digests sensational novels: her
ideal is a black proved lover, at whom society
| shakes its head, after the manner of Roches
ter, while Lucy Shows Paul Emanuel seems
a very apology tor hero, at whom she would
| not vouchsafe second glance.
In composition she is prone to indulge in
the melancholy style, and if sentimentaity is
her god, Mrs Hemans and L. f. l.. are the
prophets whom she affects. Read her letters
| to her comrades and those she writes home.
and you would hardly guess that the same
mind htd framed them both; the one is all
extravaganza and poetry, while the other is
apt to be meagre statement of progress.
financial complaint, with suggestions towards
" ioi o"A yoohS Sii1 LAS ueT
practical side as well as her sentimental and
puts no faith in beauty unadorned She
pours out her soul to her bosom friend: but
entertaining an idea that other fox have no
sympathy with the longings and aspirations
Of youth, and are wholly absorbed in the sor I
did cares Of life, with small interest in the |
play of the finer emotions, her nearest of kin |
are often left ia utter ignorance of her pecu-
liar faculty for gushing. And perhaps this is
not so unnatural as it seems, since condolences
must be invited by condolences; the bosom
friend gives measure for measure, but are
there not often CULTS Of reserve existing be-
tween the schoolgirl and her mother or
groWn-up friends in the matter OF emotions i?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

Iheater managers, hotel proprietors, and
keepers OF restaurants in this city do not a,
pear to be much disturbed by the passage Of
the Civil Rights bill. Several say that thew
will be guided in their course by the advice Of
counsel, while Others boldly admit their de-
termination to eyade or violate the law.
Nearly all are agreed in the conviction that to
give 'he same treatment to colorei guests as
to white would ruin their busiuess7-E y
KernlL -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

A writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer evil
IDENTITY thinks It not improper to express an
opinion Of the Beecher case during the pro.
gress cf the trial, for he rem rks of Mr..
Tracy argument that it is "hifalutin leea!
ho8wash and slobbery, sentimental slugmul-
lion about that white-souled woman" We
think we detect in this argument an insidious
design to influence the jury. PhlalstI1si4
H,yTlpftU
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

collection representing the adulteration
oi SEEDS vas recently Displayed at an interno-
uonal agricultural exhibition il Bremen
whleh contained q sample of sand. c,refnllv
washed and colored, and put up for sale ~
clover seed, under which name It BROUGHT n
GEMS pound. Numerous seeds 81 weeds
USED ior authorization. Were also exhibited
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

We are happy to state that the report of
the illness Of Miss Laura Glivot, from small
pox, is nnfounded, and that the young lady,
aside from the WEAKNESS incident to the at
tendance upon her father during his Illness
is quite well. We have been requested to
state that the premises have been thoroughly
fumigated, and Miss Grivot has received MANY
kind attentions from her friends.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

\ Brazilian lady is creating great sensa-
ton in Paris She has yellow carriage, and
the wheel hubs are of solid gold. The ser
wants connected with the turnout number
four-tEo in the box and two in the rumble.
The harness is gold-tipped and the horses are
thorOughbreds
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

STAuR.-We are again reminded of our
genial friend Staub at Goldthwaites's. No. G.
Canal street for perfect bonanza of litera-
ture and late papers he has laid on our table.
Ahead almost, of the telegraph, he receives
Northern and Western papers daily, almos.
damp from the press.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

If Republican majority is reported from
New Hamp hire next week, it will be con-
strued at Washington as a vote for "the
6ioody-shirt policy-a vote to protract the
dlssensions at the South for two years more,
tor party ends-a vote for the Butler crowd.
and against the Independent Republicans,
whom all honest men respect -B0stOn Uerold
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

We were gratifed to meot yesterday VIM.
T. Cramer Esq, editor of the Eceninq Wis.
consin, who is en- route to Mexico. Mr..
Cramer is a moderate Republican and fair
minded man. Hs is charmed with our eli
mate, and thinks the people who are hocking
to Florida for their health would do much
better did they come TO New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
An English Lady Marrying HindoO.


This social condition of India has caused
a good deal of excitement in relation to a
marriage which is to occur in London An
eminent Hindoo is to marry a London beauty.
Ihe gentleman in this case is Mutu Coomara,
Swamy Swamy is title, and literally means
God Queen Victoria has made him Sir
Mutu Coomara, for he is an eminent member
OF her Majesty's Council in Ceylon, and has
written some Oriental books of high value.
The lady is Miss Lily Beebe, a lady distin.
tlngulshed IN her circle as an artist, but also
as being more beautiful than any picture she
has ever painted. The Iitndoo first met the
young lady in company of English people
who have long repudiated Christianity, and
he being no adherent OF any special Eastern
sect, they found basis of religious harmony
in simple Theism.
~ case of intermarriage between Hiudoo
and person Of the English race seems to have
ever been known before. Old residents of India
have informed me that it is absolutely unpre-
cedented, and that if Sir Mutu were to take
his bride to any part Of India, both of them
would be treated 10y the whites as pariahs.
They all agree that in Ceylon the prejudice
against "miscegenation will probably be
less, and that the Hlndoo's very high rank
Che would be King OF Ceylon if Queen Vlcto-
ria should resign the island and official posi-
ton will enable them to tide over the first in
dIgnatlon. But the agitation the coming mar
rage has caused in "Oriental circles +" in
London proves that anything like an amalga-
nation OF races in India is not to be contem- |
plated.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

In England blacks and whites are buried
together. dispatch announces that "Sir
Charles Lyell was buried on Saturday with
Great Pomp. Boston Ne,cs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

fatlent TO doctors after consultation "Tel
me the worst, gentlemen; am l going TO die y
DOCTORS: I'VE are divided on that question.
will live" 'Ai'' 70"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

School inspector TO urchin: Now. johnny,
how many can you count johnny: One.
two. three, four, five six. seven, eight, nine.
ten. Inspector Cool, Johnny. go on"
johnny after q moments thought: Jack,
queen, king, ace
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
4 Smart Capitalist.

Let every impartial citizen take off his ha,
and salute Jay Gould as the smartest man in
the United States. He has this winter beaten
all the other spectators of Wall street Broad
street, and every other street, and their
scalps hang in his belt He has broken down
the market price of Western Union Telegraph
shares, and on Tuesday he finally took nos
session of the Pacific Mail. On Western
Union his profits are believed to be between
| million and a half and two millions: and
on Pacific Mail his net gains are variously
| estimated from half a million inward
Some of his confederates appear to have
been badly bitten III buying Atlantic and
Pacific stock, but as he sold it to them. the
loss is theirs, not his. The investigation of
TWINS transactions By the Committee of
Ways and Means was a part Of his stock
JobolnS machinery. just as were the various
propositions in Congress to make the tele
graph part Of the Post Office establishment
and to compel all telegraph companies to
lake each others disla' ches; but the reyivica-
tlon OF the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
company Just az the right moment, and the
SAFE OF It's stock to members of Congress
ana Others, form one OF the most brilliant
professional hits IN these big transact
tons he has been shregd enough TO enlist a
considerable weight of public opinion on his
side, while strange to say. he has had the
Jealous effective and constant cooperation of
the Tribune, majority OF whose stock he is
believed to hold as collateral, and of the |
Times, which he once tiled to buy for mil |
hon, but was refused. Probably SO extern
slve stock operator was never before seen in
any country, and his success has equalled his |
talent and his audacity; and YET, judging
from the fate of other great men who have
trod the same path before him, il he lives
long enough, he is pretty sure to die poor
Nto York Sun.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

That's lively house in Baltimore where
the tour babies are that We're born on the same
day. They all have the collie at the same time.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

The GAINESVILLE Courier tells how a railroad
telegraph operator contrives to get himself
walked when train passes: "When he gets
ready to take suooze he takes a stout piece
OF Irvine, stretches it across the track, one end
hed to a tree and the other to coal bucket
filed with c4r-links, coupling pins, old oyster
cans, and such other metallic substances as
come handy The bucket is nicely adjusted
on top o. a stool or bench. SO that a slight
JERK on the string will pull it of, and then
the railroad employee stretches himself out
rph'ehtedly TO await the coming Of train
ne receives the first intimation that his ser
vices are needed by crash that would almost
s.artie dead man, gets up, notifies the other
olnees mat such train has passed O. X.
hNeS up his machine, and then relapses into |
the arms of Morpheus to await the next call. |
ana thus ne stands guard all night In the
lnorLihS lhe machine Is taken to pieces. dis
tributed about the room, and NOBODY i the
wiser"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

What bakers say about Paragon yeast powders
See special notice.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

Butler goes ont in blaze of fashy sue
cess because he is SO quick to appreci tie the
baser side OF human nature. He is one OF
the hundred and thirty Republican members
who have been condemned by their constitu-
ents, and is the natural leader of this des-
perate host of fallen politicians, as Satan
was OF the fallen angels, "by merit raised to
that bad eminence, as Milton says. 1t is
not probable that he wants any Office which
Grant could bestow upon him. His master
passion is love of notoriaty, and it delights
his soul to win this conspicuous triumph
over Blaine. If the C,esarism at which his
Exeeiiency aims should succeed Butler has
established his title to be mayor of the ral
ace, grand marshal Of the new empire, or
TO reach some other dignity suited to the
activity OF so irrepressible busybody. II
aspiring Cesarism sinks under public con-
he has still had the satisfaction
Of playing conspicuous part and humiliat-
ing Blaine. which, ''if not victory. is vet re-
genge. Nee Iort M.rNd
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
Ctme ttene Nartei.

Aus Bottom wtrb Dom 81. aug bertAtet :
Cine 1teue Yartet III teute &benb Seboren
pcrben unb bat In Der Saufe ben Hamen
National Union Party" ertalten. 8ebeu'
tenbe M6nner Der etnen cber anbern Wartet
waren BET benz 0eburtsatte 3usesen. Sur
bas @rdfbentenautt wurbe Der General 81.
y. 8anfs aufsefeat, fur bas gteeprdRsen,
tenant 6. .. s. 3amar pen MtlRfGppt.
Das 9artetprcsramm min peber plSsltde
9%ermebruns nod germinberuns bes ga.
ptersslbes, fprt&t ii& febr enti&tsben sesen
ben Dtebfatl In Der SFentltGen gsrwaltuns
aus unb beset&net betDe yarteien, bic be.
mOfrattfde pte bic republifanif9e 9let& ae.
fdtrltA. O eneral9anfs Bate fiG ibrtsens
bic tom suSebaGte Gtre perbeten. SIN ct.
mem 8rtefe an ben Consent fust sr, sab er
atGt mad BEN Yrd Fbsntenumte ffGe, ba er
Der BON pier SInfteln bss Bellies 9epdnf9.
ten &efcrm niGt i'm @ese feten tpDlte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
Oie Ne0er To @eOrAia.

Nus ausufa, Ga, pirb pom 10. GuSuR
bert&tet, ta6 cine yerfGwSruns berS&war'
sen 8esen bic Wstben In biefsua Staate BE-.
febs. 3wet Sage SOrber wurbe In etnena
3aSsa In 0tttamfcn GountY elm Brief Bs'
funben, Der, wte f& beimO efnen ersab, ben
gefebl an bic farbisen Militen entbtelt, am
20. BE-. aber bic @eieen tersufaten unb fe
NIT Gerten, Sad.n unb Ssusabsln nisbsrsu.
fe&en. Gnfdnslt& mar man au clauben
senetst, baB Semanb i& etnen fGlsAten
@ts erlaubt babe. gls aber In Sefsrfcn
Gcuntp etn sretter Brief befelbsn Snsalts
s%efunben tpurbe, pitterten bic @etben Sc.
fabr unb trafen @0rberettunsen .aur frdftt'
gen Sesenwebr.
gis gum 10. Aug. iinb aGtsis ber&dpels.
fatrer rerbaftet pDrben unb ma befirhtet,
eaB bic MeiBen NIT tbren Gefansener fun
sen 9rcseB raaGen ruerten.
Gin anberer 8ert&t fast : SIN ben GUun'
ties SOtn. @aibtnstSn unb SeferfOn bat
man nod Stele Der psrmetntltGsn 9srf6mS.
rer nertaftet. Na& @rtsttsptIe tamen
bretsebn bswafnete Nessr unb besaben i&
fretwtais In 3aft. Sn 8urte County brObt
flnbli& etn 3ufammenfUb suti6en ben
BetBen unb SGwarasn 3u erfcIsen. geibe
Sbetle fetsa unter @afen unb auf petbe
3unbf&after wurbe seI&CFen. Der @Oa'
ssrneur Smitb bat ft& seweisert, Milt;en
mad ben unrubtsen COUNTIES su fGtdsn.
gcn@a9nsbUrO besab iG cine GnsablEret-
wt1tse mad 9urfe GOunts urb man beflrG.
tet, bab es talb etnen bluttsen &aupf al.
fesen pirb.
Im 20. Aug. tpurbe sertelbet; Die Be.
far4teten @UnRtete swii&en ben beiben Sra.
cen boben nitt fattssfuneen, bod inber
I'm mer neue geybaftunsen ftatt. Dte9aupt.
periOnen tn Der beabfAttsten grbebuns,
Nsrris unb Garrts, taten f9 alien Na6'
felunsen gu entiteten semuet. Die Nese,
baben f4 a%erfreut unb man slaubt bestalb
bag ATE @efabr elmer RuteaGruns pprbet
fet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
Sic Netp @Orfer @atbpltfem.

Die fatbeli1&sn Eaten In Hep gcrf iber.
fanbtsn ben, Sapfe BET MnlaB Der Gbreife
bes Cardinal r3bif&ofs @eGlcsfes mad
&Om tnsGrsebsntsits. AbrsFs, beslettst BON
etnsm STRENGTHENING I'm 8etruss bon TO-.
600 Dollars in Golb. Die @breFe lautst
alfo:
I'm Ss. Setltsteit VapR Ytus TX. &c.
@ir. bte fatbolifGen 9aten Der GrsbtS3eie
NeD gcrf, bic wtr uns UermSse Der sSttlt'
den gorfetuns uub ber gunR en-. 6etlts.
felt Der 9ettuns unb bes SGusss unieres
bD&r'fen Grsbtf&Ufs Mcglosfss erfreuen.
nuten uns I'm @etle unb burG biefe SGrift
lem Stuble bes III. @etrus unb brddsn Bier.
mil. inbem rtr unfere treue @Atdnsli&teit
NIT tieffer gsrsbrun9 uuf's Neue funbssben
unfern tnntsfen Danf aus fur bic gbre. bic
en-. 8etlt8tett bur& bic Grtebuns uniers
seltebten GrjbtlGOfs jur Garbtnalswirbe
uns anb benz san3en 9anbe 3u She'll BAT
Derbsn luFen. Die yrifunssn. ruslGe un'
fsrer tl. Stride In ben &eiGen Der @rbe
sur6 ben Druid bewafnetsr 9drele unb ben
llnsetOrfam tbrer trrenben 8tnber seser.
rpartte au letben BAT, baben in unfern Gre.
len bte @sfitle Der tteffsn @snpattte NIT
en-. @etltsfett unb alien treuen @stf1tGen
unb @ldubtsen erwedt. DDH In Mitten
bieIer Srlbial itnb mir iter3eust, bab In
Der eebeimntbuOfen Sefcnomte bes .sSttli.
DEN Sttfters f6ltmute Glsmente 3uselafen
uerben. loren l4dblt&en GinIub gu iben,
unh MIR fnben etnen 9rOf aud In ben Die.
len Sesnunsen, bic unisrsr Stride In btefsn
unferen 3etten au Tbetl sepUrben finb. gu
bteftn Sesnuneen reHnen MIR DEFENDERS, bab
Ger satise @Ott uns einenYapf BON uniber.
trOfener S%rDmmisfeit unb SSatfraft sesebsn
BAT, befen beitere Sapferfeit bte @iberfa1er
ldbntt unb ieben 3eitltGen gerluf In settlt'
den 9ewinn %perrpanbelt. Gin nsuer BE.
wets 3u ben unsdblisen gewetien Der Sc,
f&t&te, baB bic STRIDE ni&t atlein unfsblbar
TN @luuten, funbern aud In tbrer Madt
u~nSerulfltH 1T &c.
&m &nfans btefes j~atrbunberts mar muir
etne Str&e tn New gUrt unb iest baten MIR
tn Der MetrSpolttan@ttY spetunbfInf3ts unb
tn ben gOrfdtten unb i'm 9anbe NOD Siel
rnebr. Sa, bur9 bas san3e9anb werben, 100
INNER uur @eni4en linb, Mltdre erridt.t.
Sn btsier gsrbrsituus Der wabren Reltston
tn einem 2anbe, mo- fstne irbifGe Na1t 3u
tbren Gunfen I'D ttdtts bewtefen, BAT f6
bic @r6se Der 8ir&e F&tbar se3etst.
@tr bDTen, bab en-. 9eiltsfett btefen se'
rtnsen Sribut unferer ttnsebenben gereb.
runs unb aufrt&ttsen Dantbartett bulbpOa
annetmen werbe.
Geseben au New gOrf, l. Iusuf 1875.
Sur bic &atboliten Der gr5btS3eie,
bas COMMITTEE Der .Gatb. Union"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
Mnfnabme Der Derbammtem Sr:
6enSleute.

1ebsr bic Aufnabme. rpelHe bic aus
Deutf6lanb Serbannten Srbensleute In Stem
gcrf b" itrer &ntunft fanben. bertGtet eth
Nueen3euse tn etnena Yrtpatbrtefe an feline
8efannten IN Nanfer, @sRfatsn, fotssn.
bes:
Gls bic Na&rtdt BON Der 9eruberfunft Der
&ussewtefsnen tterter selanete, trafen bic
bitfsen Srbensbduisr ale m6eltHen @nfa1.
ten. hiefelben saRli& gu ~empfanssn; 70 bic
Gapustner In Ger YittfruBe, bic &ebsmsto
rtfen, bic SGulbriber, BITE @1wefern pom
:. Srauetseus u. {. 70. 9tele fatbOltfde Ta.
ratlten erfuGten I'M, BE Gtre, mad ibren
&rdften I'm, bic 8sterbersuns unb 8ewtrtb'
uns Der &ussewtefenen matt fcrsen III bar.
fen. Cine @n3abl bon @itsltebsrn btsiser
Srben empFns bic MnfGmmltnse fHon I'm
8prb bee S&tfes. &c erfHten Elm 9err
unb feste. er babe fstn 9aus neu sinrt&ten
lafen etn games Stodpert ftt fret, bas er
germ fur bic ansetcmmenen Yatres absebe.
SD BIN swur Elm Ssraeltt," fiste CT btn,u,
..aber i'd tbue Is Don 9er;en germ ; bern ss
TT etn sutes Werf." HO1 Nbents UNI 3ebn
1tr fam etn altes @ltterden unb fragile, Of
man ttr nt&t etntse 8riber nit seben rpoGs.
SIN 8tofer Der @apnainsr war ein neuer
S&ulfaal fur bic 9erren etnseri6tet. Die
SranatseusfHwefern teiorsten bic Matl3et.
ten. Gin gdfsr f&enfte grob, elm anbersr
8ter. eth Dritter bas Sleif& u. {. ~, 70 bab
bic &stitnben ntGt bloB fur ben etnen Sag.
no fe BIER In New gOrt ruaren, fonbern aud
fur bic Sabrt mad Seutcpolis, uelHe ,wet
Sage unb 3rst HS&te udtrt, binldnslta
NIT aleu periorSt trarer. Am l. b., abenbs
7 ubr, reisten BITE Yatres naH 9eutcpolts
ab, bic aebn S&wefern futrsn nur btsGtese.
lamb. Der Nbf&teb mar ersrttftnb. su4
Der Captain bee Dampfsrs @otterban, bate
ft& NIT etntsen Off3teren einsefunbsn, I'm,
istnsn &etfesenOHen eebewob1 ~ fassn. Die
@efenf&aft Der Grte.Gttnbatn Ofertrte ben
Retienben gtasts au ermdbistsn yreiien.
unb befOrberte ibr @epdd fret mad Seuto.
polls. &userbeu, CAB fe benftlbsn etnen
Gsenten nit, Der fe bis an Srt unb @teae
besletten foate, bamtt fetn Srrtbum beim
NeGfsl Der 3ise Y~crfaIe. Am 9amfas
3. Sult, lanbetet uteber ptersebn eGwefern
tn @Ubcfen; b~tefelben reisten fpdtsr mad
Sort @aYne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28

aus Gen NEGLECT Der Selesrapb pom
%. Ausuf: Der i6wet3er Sunpesratb bat
8ef6llGe gu @unten Der Mufbsbung Der
&l6isr uno @uswetfuns Der barmber3tsen
SGwefern aus Der S&wet3 sefast.
8remen, %. Aug. Der beutf9e Sour
nalifenrag rpurpe beute Bier erSfnst. Sc
wurDe u. a. beiblCfer, babtn gu wtrfen, bab
Der @reFe bic gerSTsntli6uas rabrbeitsse.
treuer 8eriGtt uber Observation-Disclosures
sefattst perbe unp baB tbr erlaFsn wsrbs,
Dte Namen berientsen 3u nennen, wetHs Bet.
trdye ltefern.