davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
An Elephant Picks a Young Won
an 8 Pockets.

On Tuesday the entire population, ez-
cept blind woman and Rouse, went
over to see Queen 5 great show and have
nice time. A young lady from across
the Jersey took her suitor' Opera-glass.
The yong lady says she thought the
performance real romantic until she
stopped to see the elephant.
she wO one Of those pockets behind,
in which, besides her handkerchief, she
she had deposited an apple, a handful Of
peanuts, quarter Of pound oF gum drops
a little bottle of ammOnie, ard some oh
er trihes She and her swain, after ads
miring the complexion Of the huge beast
turned tn eir backs npon him to watch
the monkeys, the live kangaroo, and to
gaze into each others eyes to do this
the better, they leaned back against the
rope which enclosed the stately monarch
who saw the apple prOtFGding from the
pocket of the unconscious fair one. He
nesitated q moment and was lost 10 all
sense of honor or self-respect, for with
shutting movement he initiated the ez~
ample IF our Common moth er, pincked
and ate the fruit, returned 20 the pocket
and scooped out the gum drops and pea
nuts, with sly wink at his neTsIew, who
vas looking on with anxiety at the pro-
ceeding. But in the laat nIouthful riIe
majestic beast took in the am.mouia bGtt,e
by IL istake, the cork caure Uut, and absu
an ounce of hartshoTH raE down Un-
throat of the greedy beast TLia bsver-
age is said to have a re9Ivirg and 5tim l.
lating influence, and in this case 1t
proved It's power, for more revived ele-
phaut never was seen on earth. With
a wild yell he grabbed the protuberancs
behind the lady which had been the
cause of the disaster she was pulled
back" some before, but as the exasper-
ated trunk syankGd at the bu.tle and ac-
cessories, all former attempt at thaE sryls
Of wearing gear seemed pala aud sickly;
everything as pulled back until the
young woman looked like the statue Of
Niobe in blue calico. The young man
with great presence of mind, shouted
'shuo'', and the genFlemanIy clerk Of the
elephant, with a long prod, persuaded
the beast to leE up. Bnt the fun was
over tos the day cake had no charms
( and so-la nc balm for thess two souls
who walked home with bat a single
thought about animals.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
The Confederate Forces.

The Mobile. Register, Of the Goth ult
has an article on the Southern Historical
Society, from which we extract the fol-
lowing facts:
In the November numbers of "Ths
Eiectio," and "The Land We Love-"
1869, an Interesting and important cor
respondeuce was published between DIR.
JOspeh Jones, secretary ofthe Historical
Society, and Gen. s. Cooper, ex>Adju-
tant>0euoral Of the Confederate Sta, es
From that source We CLEAN the following
facts for the benefit of those who are
not so fortunate as TO have preserved
file of those very valuable magazines.
Such facts are startling even to those
who participated in the Southern
struggle.
l. The available force of ths Conf ed
crate army did not, during the war, ex-
ceed 100000 men
,. The Confederate States never had
in their defense more than 100000 man
in the field at one time.
From 1861 to 1865 the Confederate
forces actively engaged were only 600,>
900
4. The total number of deaths during
that time were 100000.
.. Losses Of prisoners, counted as to-
tai losses on account of the United States
policy Of exchange, 100000.
The loss of Confederate States army
by discharge, disability, and desertion,
amounted to 100000
7. AT the close of the war, the force of
the Confederate army was less than 100,
600 men.
8. Out of 600, 900 men, 100000 were
lost IN the service.
These facts are taken from calcu latiOns
made with great care by DR.. Jos. Jones,
submitted to and approved by Gen ).
Cooper, Adiutant- General of the COufed>
eTato army. From them We deducs
these two facts. Al the close Of the war
the Federal forces numbeIed 100000
the Confederate for 5es numbered IOO-,
OO0 How sad and eloquent difference
of dis advantage, determination, dsVO~
tIOn and death
The flies of the Office held by Gen.
Cooper were carefully preserved, and
this tragic secret was carefully preserved
and known Ouly to its heroes; They
guarded 1t well. Il was boxed up, and
retreated under grurd from Richmond TO
Charlotte, North Carolina. There it 7a5
unfortunately captured, aud the .UnIted
States found tnas her millIun OF IN 'n
mad been held at bay by one hundred
tHUusaud Only--AtHLaHcHe
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
AsS0CXApxoNS.


O. .. U.-'iIumilitRte Crescit Honoa
Zulieka Hut 40 i3. meets at their Hut
on I'ursdav evening of each week.
M4SONIE.-Ciinton Lai4e, No. 81
meets frat Monday in each month.
NJ kichardson, W. NJ. } Il Ryuum,
Secretary. Bolivar Chapter, No. 81.
meets second Monday in each month
Bolivar Council No. I6, Meets third
Monday ia each month.
10. q. +. - Bolivar Lodge M. 81
meets every Tuesday night Odd Fellows
IIam s. hn Warren y G.. K. y.
Harris, Senresary Worth EncamP~
in~ets at same place first and THIRD We'd =
nesdav nights in each month. /. T.
Albums, G. =. r A. Oshurne, Scribe.
TEMPERANCE - Bolivar Divisio
No. Is Unitrd ilri"uis Of Temperance ,
meets evcrT Friday evening at 81 o'cloc +
in odd Fellows Hall, corner MHrka
and Water streets r. A Fate, w. p
Tneo. L. Rou9sin, Secretary Bene0" =
lent Insurance Degree Council meets az
the snme time and place. ;ohn tt. 70 TX,
VIC. John H. Bynum, Recorder.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
Basket of Chips.

Costly furniture-Indian bureaus.
Music by Handel a street organ.
ga skin game" fur dealers.
A heavy business-Importing sIa-
plants.
Vested interest-money in the waist
coat pocket
The saying, excuse haste aAd bad
pen" has been attributed to a pig who
had IN away from home.
"Quills-tbing5 that re taksn from
the PiniOns of one goose to spread the
opinions of another.
The difference between a tale-bearer
and sealing wax is, that while the one
burns to keep a secret the other burns to
tell one.
An instructor asked French girl why
beer in french was feminine. She res
piled it was prob ably owing to the fact
that the boys loved it so we'll
a Connecticut girl patiently listened
TO a long declaration of love, pathetic
aud proposing from young man, and
then knocked she poetry out of him by
saying, now let's talk about your business
affairs. -
An old rivermau said Mark Twain had
20 genius for plotting, but if he could
have been supplied with steamboats,
when learning the business he would
have cleared the river of snags as he
never missed one.
When a boy falls and peels the skir
off his nose, the first thing he does is to
get up and yell. When a girl tumbles
and hurts herself badly, the first thing
she does is to get up and look at her
dress.
4 farmer complains tliet hook and
ladder company has been formed in his
neighborbOOd. The ladder is used after
dark for climbing into the henhouse, after
which the hooking is done.
A California octogenarian had buried
three " ives, whose maiden names were
Green, Grass and Grozs. He stirred up
the fire with kerosene the other day,
and now he lies in the cold, cold grave,
und the green grass grows shove him.
a paragraph & going tie rounds Of
the newspapers to this effect There is
one good wife IN the country, and every
man thinks be has her. Old Brown who is
bald and whose wife has red hair and a
wicked eye, read this and murmured,
as he meditatively passed his hand over
his head, II dunno, l dunno T.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
RELIGIOUS.


PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Rev
n K Smith. Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at lO4 a. IN and u p. m. Ser
vices for the children each second Sab
bath at 6 p IN. Sunday school at 81
a. m PRAYER meeting ON Thursdays at
n pm. Seats all FREE.
CUMBERIAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Rov. w NJ. Norment Pas
tor Services on the second and fourth
SUNDAYS Of every month at l04 a IN.
and y p. m. Prayer meeting every
Friday night. Sunday school at o'clock
a. IN
BAPTIST CHURCH. -. Services on
the second and fourth Sabbaths of each
month at lOI IN and p. m, by the
Rev. Geo Bpulsher. Sabbath school at
g a. m Singing every Saturday night
u I'D sunday evening. Prayer meeting
very Tuesday night.
METHODIST CHURCH. - Services
every Sabbath at l04 a IN. and p. IN.
by the Rev w vi Patterson. Sabbath
school at 81 a. u. Singing for Sabbath
school schuars every Sunday evening
at u o'clock PRAYER meeting every
Wednesday night Choir meeting every
Friday night Regular Church meeting
first Wednesday night in each mouth.
Young Mems prayer meeting every Mon
day night
ST JANE ; CHURCH.-SerVices on
every sunday and an the Holy days, by
tho Rector, w L, Gray. The hour for
opening Sunday seh""l ia 81 o'clock a.
m. Morning seeFiee an Sundays t04
rA m. Evcnihg seEVies on SundayE
y, Sprvice is0 HOLY days IL a iii.
and Al n. M. Services twice each day
during Lent. e. ,,.h to 81 IN. and
! To 10 o. m. the rector can be found in
LIs study at the rear of the church.
Tho sea of this church axe all fee
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13

When a hog roots in a ,nDE bank its
no-e knows SHOWS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13

At theIBapt'st Convention, which was in
session At Charleston, >. G., on the 7th
# July it was resolved to celebrate
me centennial Of their labors in 1876.
ln the preamble they say the Baptists
we're a century ago actively engaged IN
the interest Of religious liberty. For
this cause, as much as for civil liberty
they joined heartily in the revolutionary
war. They propose 10 celebrate in 1876
the Centennial Of their labors in graft
tude TO God, for the great success Of
their principles, and the. increase Of
their numbers One hundred years ago
they had $4,000, they now have about
l7,00OOOO members
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
RAILROADS.
Mississippi Central r. r.

GEO. NJ. UGAN............ ........AGEST. BOLIVAR.
Trains pass Bolivar follows
MAIL TRAIN, South o. II North LIS P N
EXPRESS Train, South. 2 n6- A n, North -
Freight train, South n A M;.....North, c3 A n
de 10 do 9U3 a N; do 5 10 p
a. NJ all train runs every day.
Connection Is made by the sOuthwar bound " all
Express trains Grand Junction with trains the NJ.
q. Il and by trains going usrth at acksOn
Tenn with trains the NJ. L q. X. K.
The above schedule takes effect Jnnc 9th, 1875.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13

Sfr. Biivens, an old bachelor Of RO-
chester, who Is 90 much absorbed Ia pol
itics, visited the widow Graham tbs
other day, ju-t after reading Grants
letter, and asked her what she thought
Of shird term. Now, the widow has
been twice married, and in response to
the question che made rush az tue
astonIshed Biivsns aud taking him tight
~ in her arms, exclaimed, 20, you dear.
dear man What happy woman am =
At last accounts Mr. BIivens had locked
himself 10 his wood house, and WAS en-,
deav ring TO explain 'hInR- 70 the WId0 >
throIgh the keynote.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
S25 to $50 Per Day Can an.

ally be made with the GREAT WEST
EGN WELL AUGERI We mean it,
and are prepared to demonstrate the
fact Our Augers are worked entirely
by horse power, and will bore at the
rate Of twenty feet per hour. 1t bores
full>sizcd wells, and of any depth requir>
ed / will bore in all kinds of earth,
scft sand and limestone, bituminous,
stone, coal, slate and hard pan; and we
make the best of wells in quicksand.
E@F Good active agents wanted in
every State and county in the United
States. Send for our illustrated cata-
Io2ue, tsrms, figures etc, proving our
advertisement bona tide. Address,
Great Western Wen Auger Co.,
Bloomfield, Davis County, Iowa.
E-Stato il what paper YOU saw this advertisement a.
JulJZ3-St
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
Roanoke College,
SALEM, VIRGINIA,
TWENTY-TRIRD SESSION BE-
GINS SEPT. IST, 1875.

Thorough Collegiate course, Excellent
Preparatory Department, Healthful Cli~
mate, Good Morals, Coed Discipline,
very Moderate Expenses. Tuition and
other fees, board, Toom-rent, fuel lights,
and washing, for >ession of ten months,
from $50 to $40 Boys can board with
Professors young men, in G lIege or
families. College prosperous. Studen ts
from all sections of the country. Thir-
teen from Tennessee. The annual cataz
logue, of 30 pages, mailed face on appli-
cation Address,
Rev ID. +. EITTLE, D. D.,
President.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
REAF'FY9S CdI55s,I E5EFEATE5 r Al FL

PARLUR ORGANSr
RAYS Or LIGHT FROM THE PRE- ::
Beatty's Golden Tongue Parl0a Organs have won for
themselves good reputation for and wide ashiugton
(N j Star.
We woulI recommend this excellent instrument 20
the musca world for its hneue Of Peersburg
(lnd) Democrat
Woodbne Lodge Of Ola Fellows has purchased one
Of Boattys Golden Tongde- Organs, and it the
instrument ever brought to this town. OOdstown N
J. Degistsr.
The instrument gives entire sstis5act ion My brothes
who Purchases the oegan, is highly PIeascd-NemPhir
(Mo,) News.
Those no wish TO purchase hrst-clsss instrument
for home hall o. church music should try Beatty by
al means-HeTses Michl Outline.
(hIo.l Democrat
1t is pronounced splendid instrumeut-James e
Halls letter to Finlay, ., American Patron.
reputation which places them above suspicion
They endorsed by the highest musical authorities
throughout the world bestSt Charles, No., Cos
sip.
Agents wanted everywhere to for this sUps-
rior instrument. Address.
SANEE BEATTY.
washington. n. J.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
DIRECTORY
JUDICIAL.

COUNTY COURT.-James b. Harris,
Chairman. w. e. Dorion, Clerk. Court
meets first Monday in each month.
CIRCUIT TCOURT.-Thomas J. Flip
pin, Judge J. NJ Richardson, Clerk.
Court meets Sd Monday in March, July
nd November.
CHANCERY COURT H. J. Living
stone. Chancellor. Jas. Fentress, Jr
Clerk and Master Court meets % Mon
dav IN January and July.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-09-03
8aItim0re, MO Trcttag 0en g. septem6r 1875

@iinftlingsbanfen geieben, id1 babe bas lin
terifagamtSipitem beoba6tet llnS babe 3ei
ten 9eieben, in Oenen obne a(les SnItem oe.
iutrtbi6attet puroe, nno ih muB iugeu, 6af
Die 9egenmdrtige fittiSIe tlnO faftiSie Ser.
i9mdgernn9 Der D@reenbad =Sauten nit Der
pOltttiaen @emalt Der 9tegieruns bae
| SAllntmlte 1T, mas i'd iemals erlebf babe.
giebmen Sie ben ,,9reenbad5" ben 3manas.
@ours unb bteielben iueroen nift beiIer iein,
ais bic wertblOieu y@raDbads." Ottt bieeni
attribute aber miro Der ,@reenbad" nur Elm
Ntittel sur S6roeruns Der Spetulation uno
OeS llnteri9leifs."
gSus Die eigeutli6e Stelluns bes giiOeus
in Der 6lnan5frage anlangt, 10 Sei6net Die,
ielbe bas IN NoulSuille erl1einenoe ,,GOurters
Sourual" folgenperm0ben gang trefienO:
y9er SI6en bat 9egenmGrttg feline Bolitit.
Der 2Segr ben er einlfldgt, pirb bur6 bas
grgebutB Der Sbtomablen beeinfluBt, ia, be.
olngt ner0en. gSenn 9lllen nit eiuer iibers
mGltigenoen Wtaioritdt ermGblt mlro, 10 miro
fd) Der Sioen mie ein 0fann fir Allen un0
ygreenbadS" i'm Sabre 1876 euti1eiSen.
2Senu Iacn geidlagen wirO, 10 tpuO iid) Der
StiOen ebeno etnltlmmi9 fir Stloen uuo
ebrlid]es @elo erflGren. Sn Dem einen Sa1e
WerOen mir Die SABINE Der 6epubiation entz
falten, i'm anoeren oas Bauner Der 0teform.
Der Giioen iit elm pOlttiider abeuteurer uno
Der gtOrOen bat ibn ba5u genlaht. 2Sir iinb
bereit, fir ir9euO Elm WagniB eiu3utreten,
6as auftau6eu mag. gSm itnO unierer ga.
tur mad lan9iam uub ebrli9. 2aBt uns
aaetn, gebt ms Elm ebrli6eS @elb unb eiuen
perniiufti9eu &arif, erl6it uns uon ben polis
tnden unO mOralii9en Sefelu, unb mir lper=
oen beleit ietn, unlern She'll Der 0fientIi6eu
Sduto au be5ablen. @rbaltet ms in uultr
1erbett, oerwetgert unS @ere9n9teit, uno mir
e9nen unS mad eiltem llmitur5, nm oasienige
5u errelden, mas mir lieber our1 gittlide
Nttttel erlangt batten. &epuoiatton tft 9fe.
pollution. gSir wiiuiaeu iie nitt, aber an
un9ltd 9epObnt, fiir9teu mir uns nidt ba'
uor. 0te g8abrbeit 1T, mir iinO 10 poaitdns
Ot9 unterlodt, Dap mir uns Dor gtt6t8 fiird]s
ten unO unieren 98eg uebmen weroen, ,pie Die
SaBe iprtngt. Sie SbiosSabe ilt iebr lebz
bait uno pediAwar5. Springt iie bod 9euug
III Die 2uft, 10 meroeu mir ibr lubelnO llniere
Sappen na6merfen, oerfeblt ite lbr 3ieI, 10
peroen mir tbr nit Dem 0telte beS HanbeS
eInen 6uBtrttt 9ebeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-09-03
Selc8rapJiidje 9epci5en,
N1Dcres iiber 0cn 2lnSbrud, Der
G5efan9cne1l aus nem @eTdn0=
9stffc BD1a SSnncSOnIc NpttuS

y ort SerUt8, N.-N., 2. Sept. - 2(m
SonHtag entflobeu idmmtide 8eidngcue ans
Dem @efdn9ntiie in 6oneSOaie, Eenni. Inter
oen GHhprungenen lit SameS @reg9, eiu be-
rHdtlQter BfCrteotcb uno Der %GNaIsfitbrer
elmer 8auoe, bic lett Sabre,9 O. 51ouare
unO bcm Sn8Quehauna enttbi51.3 J0o, e isieu
aetrieben bot. Der SheriH- Is . & ud
Der lluIer .ISheriff, bat9,J q s y no . ten
Sonutaqe 3lloA 6oneSuale elId ,HstI351Tg bic
@efangtSsf entiprangen, beiau0' iid) oa8 Sc.
TdugnlB le0igItd inter Der lnliT6t Der 6rau
oe5 SdlertHS. @intge Sage Dor Der 6lutt
nobm Der Sdcrif Orsi 9ricfe aus Dem Bolt
ANTE, Die 0n Gjregg aOreiiirt mareu, 0icicls
BEN trugep 0a8 BOlt3eldJeu eiuc8 3orie5 in
SuSquehelIHa= @Ountp. 2luS Dem Goue Der
Srtete siB itdl idltCBeu, OaB Die geiQngCncu
ugeno liner b1Holtreld) i'm Sd)ilOe iiibrteu,
unO Der S6erttf ergrlff 0emgemaB ieine Sorz
tftsmaBrege,u. 0a8 @eiduguiB lit uid)t
iebr iidler, unO Obgleid) 0uIelbe nod }iemlid
ucu lit, 10 ituO bod bel mebrereu frIibcren
@elegcHbetten @efangene CntipruugeH. GroB
otcisr beoeuflihcu umitGuCe entiGrnteu id
Die bcioGu 2ScQmten Don ibren Bolitu. Der
Sherlff glaubtc, bis 3um 9(ubrude Der NQft
iuritdtebren I'll t0nHeH, uuo uuterlieB Oaber,
letner 6rau gu iagen, OaB 9regg etn gefdbr=
lidcr &crl lei uuo t0oB ite i'm IN cine ser IN
ucren 3cllen eiuipemen Ole. 2(l5 cr 3uritd=
fam, mar Oa8 @tfdu9niB leer. &lele Der
Sefangenen batteu in benz beuoritcbenoen
2liiieu ibrGn YroSeB 3u gemarti.
gen. Sic mmocu Uon 9regg III 6reibett qe=
IeBt, Don Dem Der gauie Slan au8gebedt mar.
Stein ctn5iger Stab irgcnO cine8 6euitergttera
tit ubgefellt, teih, Der l9duOe lit Dur6brod)en
mOroeu. Ollie 3euenthitren mareu abgci9loi.
ien morOeu, L Smar 10 regelmdBtg, ais
menn e8 Der { IlicBer icIblt getbaH bdtte,
@tutge StunOen uat Der 6lu6t iauO man
Oret oOer pier Utelleu BON 6OueSOole cntferut
am Smttb 6tu eiuen tleicrueu S6linel, Der
Sugefetlt moroen mar, bis CT paBte. SlS
ieBt bat man nod tctue Spur Der 6litGttiugc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-09-03
Ser SitOen fur ethet 8ci1&noen
Np1tranf.

Die SreunOe Der BapiergelDoermebruna
baben Die 9anSe Sett her auf ben SiiOen hin.
9emieien, ais peTlange bic oortige 8ep0lfe,
ruug entidieben cine ySnilation" 6es Sou.
rants. SIS lit mabr, beB mebrere iii6life
Bolitifer iidl Der 2lgitatiOn nafl mebr 8apterz
@elO eutbuiiaitti6 angeiGlOfen baben; Oterz
rimon BON gtoroz&arolina lIt betanntlidl Elm
enti9iebener Snflationif, @oroon BON @eor=
gia fttmmte fir Yapier9elbuermebruna, neil,
ME er lagte, @onItttuenten bleies miinin.
ten; anoere idlrteen nit. SeOenfaqs baben
bic Slibldnber bts 1ett etn9eieben, baB ibuen
elne Sermebrnng se8 Bapter9elDeS 0urdaus
gti6tS niiet, inoem bic Re9ierunq feiuesz
pegs ibre ySreenbafS" pro Rata inter bic
Seute Oertbeilen lam, ionoern bas @eIo pers
Otent merben nluB. Oentenbe 8olititer uub
uerniinftlge @ei6Gitsleute iino aut bereit8
BON Dem peroerbltd)en Snflationsmabne an
riidgefommen. @rit fiirSltd bradlte Elm bic
| ftgeS Slatt etne@orreiponben5 aus Ri6mono,
mad iuel6er lld) mebrere an9eiebene SQufeute
nno SabadSbGnOler Su @unlten Der 8iidfebr
jur Sartgelomdhruug uuSgeipro6en. gteuer.
Oings bat au6 Der befanute puqiniide Gr-
@ouperneur gSlie, Der jc6enfallS ais Elm Re=
prGlentatlpsNtann Der Siiohaaten anoeiebsn
iperoen fam, III nt9t miB3uuerfebeubergSeiie
fir Sartgelb geiprO6en. Sn einem Sdrei.
ben on Sru. 3. s. Sfinner, ben Sefretqr
Der gterut9orfer Delegation Der prOjettirten
&mcinratler SartgelO Contention, Gukert
f6 Sr. Biie fOl9enOermuben: sd bilioc
Sbre Sei6liilie in Sejug auf 8tnan,reforHl
uOaitdnOi9 unO bin ielbtperfdnOli6 fir 0tiif.
febr Sur Spe3teSabluug. @s fam nid,t al
weui9 ihle6ten unO nidlt 9enu9 9uter @ou=
rant geben. Sein 3ablungSmittel lit i6ledl.
ter ais 9as, meldes weOer auf ein BtoOuGt
nod etnen reellen gSertb geltiitt iit. SD babe
ole 3eiteu Der Ser. Staatenbant erle6t, i'd
| babe &eubsn 9bitin9's Spitem Der Staats
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-09-03
GarOp6ji3e fa6eI6eriate.
9er9tnfRanO tn oct ecr8coowtna.
llieOe,Ia0e oer 9afnTgrRtrH,
Ser 2lnfItau0 in SOsnien nnterOriift.
serbtem nnO Moutene8rO aetttraG.
Sine turftidje 5ruppuabtbctlung murOct
uuO piiiuocrt IN ScrbtcU tFrueute
0criMdle sur iSEtcOcmentftnn2.

8Clgrub, ,. Scpt. - Sine titrfiide
Eruppmabtbclluug Orang in Der gegeuO Der
Serge pon StolaB uui icrbIide5 @ebIet iiber,
crmOroetc mtbrere 0orfbCmoBner uuO trteb
Oa5 Steb nit iid) fort.
GOnOOu, ,. Sept. - Sine SpeStals
0tptihe bon gSleu all Die y6imes" iagt,
OaB Der UitrCldlihe unO ruiIi1e &oniul in
}Ibanicu gu 5iUguia au9eIOmmeu icieu, nO
iie itd) init Dem oOrtigeu ocutiden @OHiul
Oerbiubcu meroeu, nm oanu ju0mmen nadJ
Otoitar ;u Qebeu, no tie NIT benz frauS0itl6eu
uuO tlNieuildtu DCleQOteu unO SerOer
Buiha eiut @Ouier1u} Sum 3mcde Der BaCiz
itSirltug Der NuiriibrIU9cu 0lIrjtte ub6al.
ten mOlleu.
Sclgrao, ,. 5cpt. - Die 9iegierung
bat Die fremocu .0lddltc uou Der ScrleBuug
tbrt5 @tbicttS ourh Ote EiirtcH in &enntnif
gcett.
EoH0On, ,. Scptbr. - Die ytadri6teu
ans Der berie9Opiua lautGn pIocripredenO,
ituO aber I'M 2lugemcJucu uHgitHitig fltr Die
5uiurgcutcn, mCIdlC IN mcbrGreH neuerell
@eictt,n nitt criolgrcid maren. Ser Auf=
itano III So5uIeu ut eiitttiu UutCrorijdt. Die
iriibatu &erid)tc, boB ole 5uiurgcuten BON
Serblcu mo DtOutcHCgro uutcrititBt wcroeHr
bcildttgt iih uidlt.
EOUbOU, .. Scpt. - GiEe g22ner Scituu9 lo9t,
olc gemdhele G}trUiutrttuHg IN SgrbIen nsrce rt
nGGrItciulit ais cine GcCg5 jiG4n titltlGcG 9iz
otltltGU, um &Icg iu teliCn, qcrIUsteueU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-09-03
llnfna attF Ocr oYDtlaOclpDtas,
9Stlnttngton-S -SalttntOrer Gtictl'

2SilmtHstou, 9a., ,. Gcptbr. -
Seitern 9benO llbr muOe 6ermaHn 8aDne,
Der Snbaber elmer 8aOeontaft,l bon eiuem
IiiOld) gebenOeu grpreB3uge iiberfibreu NIB
9et0otet. Bapue lam OOu elmer Sag6partie
5uritd unO bate Oebeu iein 8ootbauS am
6luiie CcrlaTcu, ais ciu Yftrftf Bug einberz
brauste, er trUt BON eiuem Sdieuentrauq
auften aHCcrn, no tbuieOOd Der pom yOroen
tommen0e GrpreB5ug, ben CT nibt gemabrte,
itbcriubr. Ser &crunglidte hnterldBt cine
6rou nnb 3wet anOer III geiidcrtcu &erbdlts
u1iipu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-09-03

Ouuon entferrt, ii9 gltfli6 ,u fablen; iein
qan3es gGeien nei9te Sur Nieland,olie unS
nid,t ielten beberriatsn TIN Die iuunberli6ifen
6allucinattonen. 90 gluubte er mitilnter,
man perfolge i'm, Oann mciute er pteber,
man wolle ieiu gltelier ;crit0ren &C. lteber
iein friibereS 2ebeu eriGbrt man, ban ieiue
Tamiltc IN 0lom groBe 2tdtung genieBt unS
er ielbit etne GuBerlt iOrgfGltige gr,iebuna
erbielt. 9a er Der liberalen BaTtei au0ebDrte,
erbielt CT cine 2ieutenantsIteQe in Der 92Qtio.
nalgarDe unb purOe mad oieriabriger 0ienlt.
seit nit oenlSrOeu DSnOepen0enciaStolta
6eforirt. 9urd ben intimen Scrfebr nit
Dem r1miifen Sitnitler 6ortung lpurbe cr
peraulaBt, fd gang Der auuh gu mlOmtu.
Geine Biloer in 8aiicrfarbeu mQren beiou=
Oers geiudt; befarnt iiuO icine @Ortraitz
bilOer BON i5rau 9iiftOri, Sri. @abriele gree.
len, 6rn. uno 6rau 0oremu8 II. s. SemarO.
Son ieinen gr0Bereu @emGlDeu iiuO 3u neus
men: Der crlte Summer" uuo ,0QS &ilO
beg Gater8," neldle I'M &ataIog Su $1,000,
reip. $500 ucrncrtt marcn.