davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

cifc to the waves which play around Ply
mouth Rock, and, beheld with consterna-
ton and dread from the portals Of the
White House, these corrupt rings have met
in consultation, and it has been decided
that TO arrest the popular storm, and to en-
trap the people Of a whole nation, the South
must again be sacrificed TO meet the ambi-
ton Of men. Grant is aiming at lifetime
power, and to procure it intends to again
unite, if within his power, the people Of
the North against those of the South. He
intends to lay the mailed hand on Arkan-
sas because her people have seen ft to
change their State constitution, and il this
be 80 what might we not even expect for
Texas.
Referring to the late action Of the people
Of Arkansas in establishing a new Consti-
tuition, President Grant says:
''These proceedings, If permitted to stand,
practically ignore all rights OF minorities in
all the States. Also, what is there to.pre-
vent each of the States, recently readmitted
TO Federal relations on certain conditions
from changing their Constitutions and VIC
lating their pledges il this action in ATkan-
sas is scquiesced in?'
The gauntlet is thus thrown, and were it
not thai all might be lost by accepting the
gauge the people Of the South might af-
ford to do so. The revolution at the North
is expected to succeed, but prudence would
teach us that it viii better do so by moder-
alton and forbearance at the South than
otherwise. Such is an humiliation, but may
it not be an humiliation out of which the
people of the South will arise, strengthened
amidst host of allies. In advising post
ponement of the decision of the Legisla-
ture upon a constitutional convention, it
must not be charged that we have succumbed
to species Of Decentralization, but on the
other hand it must be admitted that we pro-
pose just now to advise a course in which
it may be proven decidedly that prudence is
the better part Of valor. At least let the
matter be postponed until the position OF
Congress, in regard to Grants message, IS
thoroughly understood.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11


Advertising has been very dull for a year
and half, and while the revenues Of the
press are lessened the cost Of newspaper
production has been constantly augmented.
No wonder newspapers starve, fade ont and
drag down to rum many bold adventugeTs
on the sea Of letters. The fate Of Brick
POmeroy's Lacrosse Democrut is often illus
tated. It's popularity was as sudden as its
death was instantaneous. It was 81 mush-
room existence, as must be every newspaper
founded upon evanescent passions. Ephem-
eral fanoies or organizations give no sta
bic existence OF trustworthy value or pros
perity to q newspaper. To become per
manent power Il must become an indispon-
sable adiuvant Of the solid intelligence
Of the country. Leading intellects
everywhere must first discover and assert
its worth and then no trifing diffcrence
Of opinion, and no honest blnnder viii de-
throne It. Popular fancies are variable and
whimsical, and no newspaper, the simple
exponent Of 4 passion. can 1.-Two after the
barometer falls. Then people begin e de-
spise she very mouthpieco Of their own fol-
hes. But the cost Of newspapers rapidly
outgroRs their income. and therefore the
number Of melancholy premature deaihs-
They die 81 the score and Of slow torture,
Of craving hunger and Of thirst that IS
never appeesed. Few towns Of twenty
thousand inhabiianis can support properly q
zaele modern daily nsvspapsr and make il
e. all profitable; and yss such villages. in
TIE nids. q .Psr..lg populaisd districts.
connnnly boalt q two q three hard
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC,
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatched
Conversational.

Cameron, of Pennsylvania, called up the
House bill appropriating $50, 600 o-defray
the expenses of entertaining his Majesty,
King Kalakaus, during his recent visit to
this country. Passed.
johnson, of Virginia, introduced a bill
to remove the political disabilities of r. H.
Logan, of Roanoke county, Virginia. Re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
\ large number of bills reported by the
Committee on Pensions were passed
The balance of the day was occupied by
Morrill,, of Vermont, in an address against
the proposed Canadian reciprocity treaty,
and an executive session followed and the
treaty was rejected.
The Senate to-day, in executive session,
confirmed Seaman as postmaster at Hous-
ton. Texas.
The House voted to reconsider the vote
by which the civil rights bill was referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
The civil rights bill was fairly got before
the House to-day, and the Senate bill wa
offered as a substitute for that reported from
Judiciary Committee.
Another substitute was offered by White,
of Alabama.
In Buffers opening speech he alluded tc
portions of the Southern people as banditti.
horse thieves and assassins.
This remark was resented by Mclean, oil
Texas, who said that the only murderer
whom he knew Of on this floor was Butlel
himself, who had murdered q man AZ New
Orleans.
Butler characterized this language as i'm,
proper, ungenflemanly and rufiianly, and
the Speaker ruled that the. language Of both
was unparliamentaTy.
Butler added that the trouble with the
country was, he had not hanged more, q.
he ought 10 have done.
There was q good deal Of confusion and
excitement during this scene, but every.
thing was smoothed oveT, and the debate
went on
WAsBUGTOS, February iiousc-T There
was crest excitement in the House to-day,
arising from 3 speech Of Brown, Of Ken.
iucky, on the civil rights bin, IN which be
spoke Of Butler. Of Massachusetts,, ia the
following terms: What should Be said Il
the accusation 81 Southern people shOaid
come from one who Is oufiaHed "a his own
home in respectable society, whose nane
= synonymous With falseho0d, and Who i
the champion and has been On 81 occasion.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

THE lawyers at BRENNAN, because of the
prevalence Of smallpox, and anxious as they
are to dispatch business, in order to COB
bic fees, agreed to dispense with petty
juries, and the court Is both judge and
jury. There will be justice done at this
term Of the BRENNAN court. 1t will be
speedily and well done, and bar-rooms and
hash houses will be the only sufferers. The
country's morals will be blest in the fact
that innocent Changers are suffered to re-
main with their wives rather than be boxed
up with ''eleven other good and lawful
men," learning how to guzzle whisky
and play pOkerwhile determining the rights
Of plaintiffs and defendants. Brennan is
now teaching the whole country an invalu-
able lesson.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

: NOBODY will accuse Texas of cowardice
or of tlmidity. Strategy, caution, practical
good sense may commend silence, and ODE
dience to such suggestion involves the
honor of Texas. Condemnation of Federal
acts'by Texas avails nothing here, changes
nobody's opinion where intelligence is an
unit, and nobody imagines that Texan de-
clarations cando the slightest good beyond
the Ohio. The only reason, then, for vocif-
Grafton against Grant by Texas, must be dis
covered in the fear that somebody will say
that ''Texas is afeared," Therefore it is
that cowardice impels US to an act of mock
heroic empty courage. Such, substantially,
was a Conversational argument on the pend
ing Louisiana protest bill, made yesterday
by distinguished Legislator.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

The Dallas Commercial thinks that
alleged crimes of the Twelfth Legislature
are of such nature that the execution of
its contracts is wholly inadmissible. Ad-
hitting all that is said of perjuries and cor
ruption, would not the State be as shame
less as this Legislature if it robbed any
honest individual of rights honestly ac-
quired under this contract with this Twelfth
Legislature? And if this International
Company were such scoundrels and cor
ruptionists, why was not the world advised
of the fact while it was spending millions
to enrich and aggrandize Texas? TWAS all
right till the company came to the Treas
ury, and asked honest compliance with a
contract honestly executed, however dis
honestly brought about. 1t were wiser If
Texas sank So, 200, 900 in the sea than to
fail in maintaining public faith unspotted
in the worlds eyes. There is no accumu-
lated capital in Texas to invest in railways
and manufactures. This must all come
from abroad, and never dollar will the
East or Europe invest here if this govern
ment of ours falter in executing obligations
under which capitalists have been induced
to expend already fourteen million dollars
in Texas. The curses of Texas, through
all time, would rest upon those who may
cause caIamities such as would result from
the defeat of the pending International
Railway bill.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

featured daily publications. The evil will
surely cure itself, after time, aud surely
lessons taught by seaseless failures, sooner
OF later, will have proper influence upon the
uninitiated. Then those that survive the
famine Of to-day will not be forever infected
with the epidemic Of ineurable poverty by
competition with countless publications
that salute US with the sun and close their
watery eyes In death with its setting.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

Al ~ unuSrDrvO----AA-I ..,-a1ont % ~
Goodwin will introduce bill in the House,
providing for the reservation of certain
public lands, from which, in the future, to
create fund to meet all the payments on
bonds issued to the International Railway
Company. This is On admirable idea, one
calculated to reimburse the State treasury
for all moneys paid on account of the rail
way, thus relieving the taxpayer, and at
the same time. maintaining the integrity of
the State. Mr.. Goodwin's bill is an orig
inal and an admirable measure, and will go
great way towards putting at rest all dis
putes upon this question. With such a
supplemental bill to the one now before the
Legislature it is expected that all OPPOSE
ton to the immediate settlement with the
company will be done away with.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

VIRGINIA. and Tennessee have passed fund
ingacts, and each declared, either that certain
taxes should be applied as . sinking fund, or
that all revenues should be first applied to
interest payments on their bonds. These
acts constitute contracts bctwecB the bond
holders and the State, and though repealed,
il IS said viii be enforced by the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

MEXICO AND THE ISTERNATIONAL.-Mr.
Plumb, the worthy representative at the
Mexican capital Of the international Rail-
rOad Company, is now in this city. If any
gentleman would know the exact status Of
this corporation in Mexico, and as it may
be hereafter affected by Mexican legisla-
ton, Mr.. Plumb is prepared to giEe any de-
sired information and to show the correct
ness Of every statement heretofore made in
reference to tins matter By the STATESMAN.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11
AU9TINT
THURSDAY :. FEBRUARY II. 1875
no sURsCRIBRRs AND CORRRS-
RnRnRWTa

Persons writing to this Office in relation
TO their papers OF business, will please state
the postoffice to which the paper is, or will
be sent, or the answer must be mailed.
They viii also state whether they take or
desire TO take the DAILY or WEEKLY.
BY so doing, much delay and trouble viii
be avoided.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

one eousreelvhf lines-e1 for FIRST insertion; 1ftT
cents for each Subsequent Insertion.
e-speeisl notices next 20 reading matter, 81
square each insertion. Eight lines OF less one square
eg-Reading matter, local column, fifteen cents per
line.
Advertisements payable I'm advance,
unless with those doing regular buai-
ness under contract
e-We VIII contract with parties shcmselves At the
isose rates and not through third parties.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

New Advertisements.
-~--~-----~-~>-~--~----y-->-
JAMES LLOYD
Tenders bic services 70 The public a.
Cleaner and Readjusfer Of All Kinds a.
Sewing Machines
Satisfaction guaranteed On ail work. o. no pay Res
dence west side Of shoal creek, near cunninehanls
fsrry. fei0 On
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11


to the Court of Claims the claim Of g. 9.
Lee for the Arlington estate in Virginia
was indefinitely postponed yesterday, was
recOnsidered, and the bill was placed on
the calendar with the adverse report.
Johnston gave notice he would address
the Senate in regard to the bill at al early
day.
WASHINGTON, February 9-Szate.-
BogY, of Missouri, presented memorial OF
the st. LOUIS Chamber Of Commerce, in
favor Of opening Southwest Pass Of Mis-.
sissippi river, and demonstrating against
the opening of the mouth thereof. Re
ferred TO the Committee on Transportation.
Alcorn, Of Mississippi, presented memo
rial from members Of the bar of North
east Mississippi fayonng passage Of House
bill providing for q circuit court at Aber-
deem, Mississippi. Referred to Judiciary
Committee.
Clayton, Of Arkansas, moved that the
message Of the President on Arkansas b
taken up and referred 70 Committee on
Privileges and Elections.
Bayard, Of Delaware, said that YESTERDAY
an order was made to PRINT the message
and accompanying documents, which had
not yet been complied with. True The
message was here, but the ACCOMPANYING
documents had not yet been presented. Hs
had been informed It was the intention 81
the Senate 70 adjourn to-day at the expira
ton Of the morning hour a. q mark OF
respect to the late Senator Buckingham.
He therefore hoped the motion 20 refel
would not be considered now, as Il would
lead 70 debate, aud there were but aye
minutes Of the morning hOuBleft.
Clayton said that some days ago he pre-
seated amemorial from Hon Joseph Brook.
Of Arkansas. 70 the eject that he had beer
uniawfnily kept out Of his Office a. Cover
nor, and that said memorial Wss referred
70 COMMITTEES on Privileges and Elections
he, Clayton, introduced the resolution call
ing on the President Tor the information p
ceived yesterday after presenting that me-
moral, and L seemed 70 him proner fhe,
the message should 60 70 the sane commit
tee ns the memorial Of Brooks.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-15

gem ySncoguito" bier elm; er murbr bon Der
MeEge am Sabnhofe ertannt unb entbuia=
ftii1 begriiBt. 9tadpem er in Der Sabnbo;s=
Defamation seipeii't, reiite er mad Salsburs
fnpftpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-15
GertGtss8erbenSluuaett ett.

gsaiien,@eri6 6 t. (Sor ben 9tidtern
Snglis, 2iubiap unb 8iibop.) @s erb,el-
ten 9toiette 5oudnber, 6. Otis 6inttep, Sit
iabetb 3. 9tibgelp, 6. Otis 0tnflen unb
2ouiie 6. UtiinItt (nebt SoIepb @. Marton)
sur Sermaltuug Der rcip. peri6nIiden Slnter.
ialieni6afteu BON Garl 6oQdnber ($37 300,
6ranS S8aterman $4,000, Marie IS. .. SO.
gers ($7500), SeOeOtab 8aterman ($6OO0)
uub @onrao u. Wtitnnt6 ($300O) gert9tli9e
Solma6t.
5upertor.@eritbt. t. = (gor 91td)ter
0obbin.) @ran &s Suoif gegen @eorg g8al.
per; ben Sldgern $1074. so neblt 3inien suer.
fannt.- gbenoieIelben rpioer SObann gSerf=
lein; Ditto S368.68. - @eorg Srehm geger
ben y2inbett.Sparperein Der Staot 8altt,
more;;" bite $l08.42. - @benOerielbe geaer
4bolph @iintber; Ditto s108.42. - Safot
@ainger Comp. 9e9en 0auib sc. 9fetge;
Ditto $1268, ,12.-9ie nllnion=Saufing @Gnl.
pagnie" gegeu ben vYermauenten 2ombaro
Spar. uno Sauotrelu Der Sta0t Baltimore; :"
Ditto $109,49. - @benDielelbe gegen oer
,2tnben- Spart tSereln Jir. 2; )" Ditto $11O.84
- @arl 6ofmann gcgen Ebomas Sitter
Ditto s192.87. - 6einrt9 Sonneborn uni
8ernharO Sliimlein piber O. 30. SoneS
Ditto S225.62. - MileS gSbte gegen S. .
6oruer; Oitto $131. TO- &bereie $. Senftns
gegen Sranf Sarnun; Ditto $4,000 nebit Il
Yrosent 3tnien bonn l. sDtai 1874 an.- ga
nluel Wolfsbelmer 9e9en ben uUtargldnOel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-15

lid nit linn nerfebrte, 10 fiibrte 2ebterer, als
er erfubr, bab Yrof. Warib in elmer Sibnn9
Der Snoianer anpeieno Jet, itd ielbit bel bic
fem elm, unb etiudte ibu, auf ieinem Siireau
bel ibm porsuipred)en. Otes geltab unb
Sefretdr 0elano foroerte ibn auf, tbm idlrlft-
ltd Die 8eibperbesrnnbe, Die er ge9en ben
Snoianerbienit auf Der y6eo.Slouo"- -agentur
babe, nlitSutbeilen, bantt er ite priifen Nnb
llnteriuden lafIsu fDnne. 9ies lpeigerte iid)
Brofefor Warib gu tbun. Sorber bate Der
Sefretdr fdbon ben Sorifanb Der Snotaner=
@ommiiIdre eriud,t, 8erlonen su ernenuen,
tpeld)e oiele paguen uno unbeittmnt gebalte-
men 4nihuloiguugen unteriuden iollten. 90
ifanben bic Saher, alS Der GOrianb, beIien
Yrdiibent Der 9l6tb. Clinton 9. Stiber lit,
@ommtiidre ernannte, UNI bic Selhneroen
bcs Yrofe1or Warib 5u nnteriu4en.
2etterer ipurbe BON bteler @rnennlln9 be-
na1rt6tigt unb in ebr bSflid)er gSeiie eriu6t,
benz Snb1anerz Viireau ober ben @ommilIdren
bic in ieinem Sefte befnbliden Selueiie oOer
ionltige Snformationen Su geben. Die er=
nannte @ommi1iion beltebt aus fOlgenben
Serren: @rz@onperueur Sbomas 6. Sletder
ponSt. 2olis; geni. gS. '6arris, 6. Sribge=
mater bon Maii., GonsreBmitslieb; Charles
s. Saulfner BON Utarttn5bnrg, 3d., Wttt=
glieS bes "A. @onsrefes uub 0emofrat. Die
ie1be tpirb biellnteriuhung iibcr Die oonYrof.
Dtarib pOr9ebra6ten SeI9ulbi9un9en fitb-
rem.
Die anfiibruns bieier 3batiaden itnb mir
Srn. Sanille, bem Qgenten auf Der sSteb=
@lono"= 4gentur, ben1 1Brof. Marlb uno oenl
c$ubiauerbiirealt id,ulbiQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-15
&remsber9'S anatouttid1eS @ttta
foaNfff

1ENNW%
Sreubberq'S dnatomllde5 lRulenrl, iuels
DIES qegenmGrtig in 0ialne's 0aue ausgeIteut
lit, erfreut iif) nad pte Dor oes sablreiditen
Seiu6s, uuo in Der Chat ueroieRt eS oteIen
audi, oenn nielnalS muroe III nnierer Staot
etmaS 8elebrenoeres au89eftelt. gSaS 8tez
len bis iebt nod 9ebetmniBooa uno buntel
mar, mirp ibnen bei'm Beiude oeS DtuIermS
mad unS mad flor, unO Seiner perlGBt bic
reidbaltige Sammluu9 oeS 6rn. Srenbber9,
ohne ben Sd)at5 icluer SeHutntiie nm ELI Be
oertenoes permcbrt Su baben. @anS beIous
0erS iutereiIant itn0 Die utelen plaItldlen ST.
gmeu. SaIm 1T man III ben Saal etn9es
treten, 10 erblidt man elne @rted1tn, meldle
auf eineln reid Uer3ierten Stuble itBt uno
benz 8eiuder nit eiAem freuubllden Htden
beS &opies begriiBt. Aber nod utel lebenS-
mabrer, als bieie @ried)in, ifauen Die Sgu~
rem Der lpaniiden Snquiittton b'retn. @tncn
tieieu @iubrud maht bic iuetbltdle SSi9ur,
meld)e in lenCr idrcdltden, inter benz yfamen
Die eierue Suu9frau" befannten S5lnrtfl'
tun9Smai6ine itebt. Su Sem @eiidlte prGgt
Ta bic fur6tbarite GoSe8augit aus, uuo ieoen
gluqenblid erpartet man, oaB Der Wtunb iidl
0lInen uub eincn ld)redliden ge0enoen So-
Oesidrei anSltoben miro. 90 eridiitterno
oieier Qnblicf aud auf ieben iiihltnOen 0tel1z
Iden pirtt, 10 III bod Der gebante, baB iene
grauenpoaeu 3eiten, in benen man piele lln@
i6uloiee jold' grdBlid)en Wtartern auSiette,
lanQlt in oen ShooB Der Sergaugeubeit Der.
iunfen iiuo, ein b0d)it mohltbuerber.
9a8 auS9eSct1nete grenlplar Der ganjen
Sammlun3 1T unirettig bic all N0poleon Ill.
posgenommene Stetns Operation. gtapolcou
Iitt pdhreub oieer idlmerSbaiten Operation
in emem Stuble; er atbmet i6,uer, ieiue
BruIt bebt unb ientt itf, Die 2ippen fno
frampfbaft SuiamnlengepreBt, unO Die ges
idIofenen 2lugen 0ffnen itf oann unS mann,
bliden itier Dor iid bin unO fallen lan9iam
ntcber Su.
Dap &reutber9'S Wuieum beS Sntereiianz
tell unenbIid) Stel bietet, benefit am 8eteu
Der llmfano, baB uniere berporragenOiten uno
prominentelten aer3te baiiclbe taft tdglldI be-
lu6en.
5reitag gadmittag bon bis llbr 1T oaS
Wnieum mn fir 0Nmeu gc0fnet. ant Sor-
mittage oagegen uno 9lbenbs nah 6 llbr 1T
c8 nur fir Serren offen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-15
gtnd, tltet,r SSalliMtettte.

TUuD HttUt yWHtHtVHtes
gbtcago, a. Snli.-@eo. Us. Qbams,
Der Elm ausgebebnteS Geiddft in 5afer nno
8ai3en bate, itelte beute feline 3ablun9en
elm, iagte aber, oaB er iie nlorgen wieoer auf-
uehn1en merhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-15

unb cine an,abl Der aoftsdnser, bic bort ibre
gSobnsimmer batten, mar gerabe abtueleno.
@s tpuroen, iomett man bis iett eriahren
fonnte, MIR brei 8erionen peri6iittet. Srau
8. gropn, peld)e man toot inter ben Sritnl.
mern berpor,og rrb bic au9eni9einlid anf
rer Steae eriblageu poroen mar, Sr. 3. 6.
6arrls, Elm GommiiiionS aanfmann, mar
idmer perlest, ebenio ein gteger. Gin ytez
aertinO mirb oernliBt. Die Seuertpebr mar
prompt CUR Stelle nno bic beioen nod lebenz
ben Berioneu tpurben raid beroor9esoaen.
0as @ebduoe mar alt, rpurbe ieootl fitr itder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-15
Nie 0NiTerac1nicIft

Gan Sran5t Sc 0, IS. Sult. - Sin
grtef BON ben Sfiffer Snieln an oas ,gpe.
nina Bnaetin" iagt, baB Sberit 5teiaberger,
Der Ser. ct. Gommifier, bort iebr herSlid
empfangen worben lei. Die glnsebprenerl
apoptirten eine ibnen bon Steinberger Inter
breitete Contribution. gtad, oerielben regie
rem Die beiben alten S6ni9sfamilten, Walie
loa uno Sopcio, abiped)ielno ie bier Sabre
Die eritgenaHute 6amilie beginnt 5und9it mi
Der Iegieruna. Sberit Steinberger wurb,
als Yrentierlniniiter auf 9ebensseit seipabl
uuh unhm hie1e Stel(uua on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-15
Wernttfd)te ScpcfG)eit aus
yfetp=0prf.

Stem Oorf, ben IA. Sult. - Der
Dampfer rGitp Of 9tep Yorf" lit pom Saz
pauna angelangt.
= Ser Sturm, Der aeitern 9tbeno bier
baufte, fiat beionoers su gSeitzBoint erbeblts
daen 56abeu. Saunle nuroen eutluurSelt,
gBaaeu umeelporien unb perl9iebene Yerio=
men, menn aud nidlt erbebltd), oerlpunoet.
gu Sisbianb SaaS idlug Der Slts III Elm
5anS Elm unb perlebte nebrere &inoer.
llnteri6aeamts SilanS: Golb $35, ,024,s
314; Yapierselo s53 ,489,861.
- Der llnterihatnletiter sablte beute ais
SntereHeu $2S5,000, tiir etn9ejo9ene Sbll=
gationen $4,000.
- Die 3ol ginnabmen betrugen beute
1854 700.
-9apio 9ubleD Sitlb iette beute Dor Std.
ter Barrett ieiu Irgument 81 9unlteu Der
5reilaiiuug Sweeo'S ODER Jfebuftion Der
8iirsibaft fort. Ser Stidter bebielt it6 bic
Gntihetoung Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-15
Nfer0eOiebe4

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