davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23
Il Hotel ,Cith a Library.
BY GAIL HAMILTON.

How will the morning stars sing to-
getber on that millennial day when the
landlords ot the earth shall pull down
their curtains if need be, seeing they are
usually gray as 10 the lace, and dingy as
10 the damask. and sare to gather dust
and deiiement. bo they never so royal at
the outset; shall pull up their carpets if
purses be shallow, seeing the carpets are
trodden by such ungenial feet as fate may
send, and that the deeper the pile, the
more surely it boards its uncanny depos.
It. for sensitive lungs, and delicate
nerves, and vivid imaginations; shall
give up even It's frescoed fnery, its
breadth OF gilded frame and plate-glass,
If danger OF bankruptcy require it; but
shall hold the one indispensable luxury of
q hotel to be library! With lavish gen.
erosity, from apparently boundless re-
sources, the proprietors OF hotels have
furnished their guests with numberless
comforts and conveniences. They have
made q marvellous outlay to fascinate the
eye and to crafty the palate; but it
seems never to have entered into tue heart
OF man that this American people know
how to read. An occasional Bible in q
bedroom, gorgeouslY gilded book of
advertisements on the center. table of the
gilded and gorgeous drawing. room.
faint. vague rumor OF newspapers in the
outer darkness where female foot never
penetrates, this is all that indicates any
consciousness in the hotel proprietor that
the travellers OF the world ever care TO
while away waiting hour by the limo.
ceut diversion OF reading. What doth
hinder the devotion OF few hundred
dollars to works of popular science, pop.
ular theology. art and literature, and
historye In what quarter of the heavens
shall rise that landlord OF the future-is
he even now disporting with his innocent
fantine toes in the sunshine ?-who shall
send one looking glass, one hot. heavy,
horrid armchair, one dusty. tasseled
curtain, 10 the auction.room, and bear
into his inn from the proceeds set Of
Dickens, and of Thackeray. and Scott,
and Cooper, and George Eliot, and John
Halifax, Gentleman, and an occasional
volume of Tyndall. and Huxley, and
Agassiz, and Browning, and Tennyson,
and Matthew Arnold, and Macaulay3
The chair and the curtain and the looking
glass would do 1t. can but think that
the room from which il was known that q
chair, tatle. and a looking. 9 Ass had
been removed to make room for choice
and sensible little library, would be the
most popular room in the most popular
hotel in the city.-Scri5ner for Norenaber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23
QOtttp.
Poem By Uhiitier

Library, November n
-, lie! there be iSair' col snake ro,,
AMI over chaos dark and cold.
N.',, through the dead and iormle., frame
VI N''are' life aud order came.
: amt was the light a; iirs, tia, shoue
Ca giant feru ana mastodon.
Vn uaii formed plAat and bea,. Of pr,v
Anl man as rule and will as thev
age a"er age. Ike waves o'crran
Inc earth. uplifting brute aad man.
and mini at length. in symbol, d,rk
- "'saniass traced on stoae anI bark.
-" 'eAI OF palm, on sedEo. wrought roll.
'n plastic clay and lelihern scroll
Nln wrote h.s thought; the ages passed.
And 10 The Press was found a, last
1,' Then dead souls woke; the thoughts ofmep
nose bones we're dust, revived again.
'ae eio'sieF's silence found a tongue.
O'i pTopae'' 'paAc and poets sung.
Aud herc, today. ;ac doal look down.
Nnd kings OF mini agall We crown.
We hear The sa5c's worl; W. trace
iaS teot'PTints o, our hulnaa race.
Here Greek anu Romon nnl themselves
Alive aiouS these crowded shelves;
Ana Shakespeare TRIALS again his stag,
And Ihaueer paints anew bis age.
As i some Pau,Acol's masLles broke
Their -.oo7 tragoe. AMI lived and spoke.
1Se lntils around The allowed hall.
The Lords OF though, await our c.u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23
4flisteIIang@,
At T. 4ST.
Br r. II. SropDARD.

When FIRST the bride and bridegroom wed,
They love their single selves the best;
\ sword lies in the marriage bed,
Their separate slumbers are not rest
They quarrel and make up again,
They give anil sufIer worlds OF pain.
Doth right and wrong,
They struggle long,
TIL some good day, when ;hey are old,
Some dark day, when the bells are toned,
Death having taken their bes. OF life,
They lose themselves. and ind each other;
They know that they are husband wife,
For, weeping, they are Father, Mother
-Hlrber's fJT December
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23

carriage hire at the Paris or Vienna Ex-
hibition.
The articles 10 bo exhibited have been
classified in seven departments. which,
lor the most part, will be located in ap.
propriate buildings, whose several areas
are as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has decided that an express agent Collect
ing money for whiskey marked &C. o.
D." and sent into local option county,
is guilty of violation of the local option
law. as he is virtually acting as an agent
for The sale of liquor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23

81 say, war gwine down de street
dc odder day, an soc tree bark"
"Why. dat am nothing. Sam. seed
one holler once"
oval, seed de same tree leaye."
"Ya va va! Did he take his trunk
wild him en
"No; he left dat for board"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23
Terms.
Sl.ID Per Year i'm Advance.
Rates Of Advertising.

rl.U N.uti,t
y.-la.. ,t, spas, week, slN
F.e4 .rr.ei iueu; week, -
s...ru NuuDE>-r psf celt sil,iouaL
rs.rlt N'ryE>
.-l.-. -.....e a. r .ia'e. 600
.-.,l, Uui-. 80
t-.-rs-.'N. l.S0
,t-.-...-l. .-.' -al EVcsutars' Notices, i.50
.r,.ltt TEEls made with Local Advertisers,
,-.r.s.,e... cmcn-- continued say coss s,derablS
..... ae. also. Coz those occupy ing extensive
i,..s.
lan PRINTING 90 Every y, SeriPtiOR
Promptly and Neatly Executed.
st...a... .lr t,N. ty examining The coloIed
..,e... ... ,.e.. ..li.-- Old, amount lue, snd
.-...-. 81. avail themselves III ,.s advanced
....-., -.. ..... 81. -s ly L.a.l, 20 hand % the
...... .-..t.l ,5,' Ou The slip, means
....-.. ..,.l l.- to taa; date. when money
..,,. . should b, ,akcu % examine The slip,
...r..., ,.sl.t,. c.t.,cd within two weeks
-..-... ....aH.-.s.I OF 70.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23

Oats may be good to soak the damp
ness out Of wei boots, but how many St.
Louis men can afford to keep thirty
bushels of oats on hand for that purpose ?
Detroit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23

Elitor and Proprietor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF the Democratic Conservative Party OF
the State Of MlssissippL

FOR STATE At LARGE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
Fred. Douglass w.. Ex-senator

Fred. Douglass, the apostle of anal
gamation and compulsory social equality
between the races and of governments
Interference for the Enforcement of ~
bestiAl creed, is in1hsely bitter towardl
ex-senator Pesse Tor interposing with
whatever influence he's capable Of
welding to prevent the introduction Of
the Q. S. Military into our State affairs.
On the subject Of his own adyieetOuthe
colored people, Fred says: TTuC
81 have counselled no aggressions upon
anybody. haze famed the fame of no
race hatred. Ihave neither ought to
kindle nor keep alive the animositY on
account of wrongs and irjufies long ago
inflicted bon my race. On The contrary,
/ have told my cplored fellow-citizens,
as far as il is possible, to liyein peace
and good will witha Il the people around
them. But I have alsofold them when
attacked by murderers and other crimi-
nals-when The arm Of the Goyernment
is not present TO shield and protect them,
10 sell their lies ds dearly a possible, and
thus teach thar blood tiwsty prosecutors
that in their ldioless soarJdre aisre WM be
btows TO take az yell a. blolts % Give. The
advice-if such il may be called-is the
simplest precept Of nature. ahd demands
neither retraction nor apology"
Now Fred bias made up q supposi.
tious case Of encroachment On the rights
of the colored people by the whites, in
order to give vent to the bravado con
tanned in the incendiary sentiment which
we have marked with italics The author
ofthis sentiment has recently been elected
President of ,Alcorn University, an in
stitution for the eolored people supported
mainly by taxes paid by the whites, and
we would advise him before consenting
to take the place, to prepare himself for
it by disgorging from bis mind and heart
the venom of which the foregoing extract
is specimen. He ought not to live
among, and upon the earnings Of speople
towards whom he INDUCES such unchar-
itableness and besides if he should
turn the black cohorts loose to execute
vengeance for the terrible wrongs his
imagination has conjursd, he might be
called on to lead them, and that wouldn't
be healthy. sssaG5r W,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
vOTRRs!!
TnR WEEKLY CLARION will visit you

THE WEEKLY CLARION will visit you
but once more before the election. We
appeal to you, friends, il you wish 70
redeem Mississippi, to work night and
day until the election day (November
2d). Then gather at the polls by day
light aud stay until dark. Do not be
crowded away from the baliot-bOx. From
1867 To this year, eight long years, If the
authorities failed 70 establish suffici eDt
voting places for you all, you have stoo d
back, and, not voting yourselves, have
permitted the Radicals to have it all their
own way. This year let them understand
that VIC must and will have chance.
Let them know in words plain enough TO
be understood, that Democrats and Con-
servatiyes intend 10 vote this election,
come what may. Don't submit TO
any of the old "back TO breast"
arrangement or long lines of voters in
which you have hitherto had to take the
rear. II that game is tried again break
The ine. After you have carried the day
at the polls, submit to no throwing out Of
votes Or Of boxes. Put your votes in the
boxes aud see thatsthey areacouuted aud
returned properly afterwards.
Be prudent, be calm, but be detern'tn.
ed. Your vote is guarantee for freedom.
He who attempts to deprive you of it,
attempts 10 deprive you Of your voice in
the government. He is the foe to Amer
lean freedom and your personal enemy
Once more to the breach. dear friends,
Once more I!
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
One DAY 10 YO"r Country.

The Oxford Falcon gives notice that
the merchants of that place have agreed
to do no business on the day of the cleo
ton. The Falcon tells the country peo-
pie to come to the voting places
early, not to transact business, but to vote
and to work. "Come early" (says the
Falcon, with all the manhood of your
nature aroused, give yourself wholly and
undivided to the great work, and with
Gods blessings we will achieve triumph
that will mark that day as the mo st mem
orahle of our lives"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

MASS MEETINGS AND BARBEcUEs. -
Arrangements are in progress for Demo,
cratic. Conservativ mass meetings and
barbecues at the following places in
Kinds county, at the times stated;
At Auburn, on Tuesday, Oct 10.
At jackson, on Tuesday, Oct. 26.
At Utica, on Wednesday, Oct q.
All the clubs, with all their banners,
cannon, music, &c, and all the Candi'
dates. are invited to attend these meet
ings.-Hinds County Gazette.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

We are pleased to be able to state thai
notwithstanding the all-absorbing inter
est which the people Of Mississippi are
now taking in the great issue to be de
cided on the second of November
there are indications that the Seventh
Annual Exhibition of the Mississippi
State Fair Association will be fully
equd, and promises to be superior tC
any Fair yet held by the Association
The persistency with which the managers
have sought the cooperation of the az
ricuIturists and mechanics of the State,
evidences their devotion to the chartered
objects Of the corporation-'"sto foster
and encourage agricultural, manutactur-
ing and mechanical interests" In our
sister State, of Alabama, the Oranges
have taken entire control Of the State
Fair, and have resolved to make the
annual displays exhibit creditably the
products aud industries of the State.
The managers of the Mississippi State
Fair have made like tender to the
Oranges in this State, and although the
State Grange has not yet seen the way
clear to accept the offer, that body has
given assurances of good will and active
cooperation. A large number Of
Oranges will be represented at the COM
ing Fair, and several have given notice
of their intention to compete for the lib
oral premiums offered for the best dis
play of Che products Of the field, garden,
orchard and dairy, The premiums
offered by the State Centennial Board
have helped materially to increase the
interest 10 the approaching Fair, and we
hope will result in the collection Of some
fne samples of our products for display
at Philadelphia next year. We have
reason tcbelieve that the display Of field
crops, stock and machinery will be un-
usually large. Should the weather prove
pleasant. our city will have such crowds
during Fair week, as we have never had
before, We need scarcely suggest that
our hotels, boarding houses and private
families will be as accommodating and
hospitable as the occasion shall demand.
We publish elsewhere the very liberal
arrangements proposed by the railroads
for the accommodation of visitors and
the transportation of articles and ami
mails for exhibition. Let all get ready
for . grand time.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19
The Bribery Case.

The trial of 1t. Gov, Davis, on charge
of bribery, will begin at Columbus on the
25th inst. AS the charge has been freely
circulated, we hope the newspapers Of
Columbus will give verbatim report Of
the trial, in order that the great public
outside may make up its verdict on the
testimony as well as the jury before
whom the trial is to be had.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

RADICAL SPLIT IN JEFFERSON. "A
correspondent, writing from Fayette,
reports big split in the Radical party
in that county. Two tickets are in the
field. The honest citizens of the county
should get out ticket, and beat both of
the Radical factions. ....I..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

John q. Thompson, Chairman Of
the Ohio Democrnfic Execusive
COnmittee, I'm Answer -
e the RePubIican Exec
Isl utive COnanniasee

COLUMBUS, Oct. 15-The following
decisive dispatch has been published by
Hon. John @. Thompson in response
to the card Of the Republican Committee /:
Hon. n B. Wright, Gdirman Of Re
Democratic State Committee Of PennsyI-
vanid, Philadelphia: + a.as.. .aa ,f7a.
observe in the Press of to-day card,
signed by the Republican State Executive
Committee, in which am charged with
willful Justification when l asserted that
the Democratic vote is twenty thousand
larger than was cast for any man ever
elected governor or Ohio. Our defeat was
the result of the most lavish expenditure
of money which ever characterized a politi-
cal contest, the colonization of fraudulent
voters, and introduction of the false issue
on the public schools, which excited the
prejudlces and bigotry Of religious hate.
The denial is marked by the same subter-
fuge which has been practiced by the Re
publican Executive Committee through-
out the contest when it has appeared in
public. 1t will be observed that the denial
is only given to that part of my dispatch
which refers to the frauds perpetrated,
and to the lavish expenditure of money
and this is qualified by the contemplate
ruse that the Republicans of this State
had not contributed the money for cor
ruption. | am aware of the fact that
the Republicans Of this State contributed
scarcely 1.-THE of the money used, and
the qualification of the Committee is a
weak invention. / unhesitatingly re-
assert every statement Of my dispatch.
The Republican Executive Committee,
like all parties who commit crime, or
who are accessory thereto, realize their
infamy, and, like the criminal, are quick
in their denial. A thief or murderer
pleads "not guilty" when arraigned.
Would this Republican Executive Com
mittee do less I'll. .aa
~, john G. THOMPSON, +
Chairman Executive Committee.
This may all be true, brother Thomp-
son, but the belief remains that the
Democratic leaders in Ohio did an un-
wise thing. and threw away victory
which was in their grasp. when they in
troduced an element Of division in the
currency question. 1t is . wholesome
lesson which has been learned in full tins
for the Presidential contest next year1
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

Y The CLARION says our system of COM
m on schools is humbug. Yet Demo
Gratis favor free chools.--PraiFie News.
I The CLARroN did not say the 'ssystem
Of public schools was humbug." 1t
spoke of the extravagance and prOfigacy
with which the schools are conducted.
Here is TIE CI.ARIoE's position: gar
1 "SEcoED-We are in favor of the ed
ucation of the children of the State, of
public schools, sustained by adequate
taxation, but opposed to extravagant
partisan administration Of said schools.
Platform Of The Democratic Conservative
Parry. ~ ,ssrssf aa es.is 6ea 81,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

Tx whites are for Peace. If a con-
flict comes at all. let the cOlOred people
be the aggressors and suffer for their
folly. Nliieei 70 20 'H,''.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

TmKrEEs days more in which to work.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-19

BE ready to move on to victory.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-02
Gta0t 8a(tju,ore.

Seiratb8sS sStatiitit. - SIM Sc.
brudr bieies Sabres itellte @ftuar s. Eree-
man Stain i'm Common Yleas= =@erid1te 2l3
Seiratb8 GOn3eiIionen, ipeniger, ais i'm
Baralel=WOnate BON 1874, ans. SIM letten
Sierteliabre - DECEMBER, Sanuar nno Sebr.
- belief itd Die 3ahl iolfer an8gegebener
S6etne auf 665, pdbreno I'M poridbrigen
Baralld Suartale beren 746 au8gefertigt
mHrben.
9as Gatb8 @ontite, NIT Der 9lnaeleQen-
belt oeS Sreibens bon 9 G [ q d1 t.
pteb burd Die StaOt betraut, periammelte
itfl 9eitern Ibeu0 i'm 9tatbbauie uno bat iid),
tpte perlautet, iiber einen oaSSiebtreiben our6
Die StraBe regelnbeu SerOrbnungs @utlpurf
geetnlgt, ben e8 benz StaOtrathe mabrid)eiil=
LID beute abenb pOrlegen tpirb.
3met Nil d 9ma9en batten qeitern
mebr ooer meni9er nit WtBgeidid 3u fGnl=
pfen. 9egen llhr 9ta6mittugs muroen Die
Yferbe Dor bem @agen b.s fiinf WIeilen bon
Der StaSt on Der 5arforb- 0toao lpobnenben
Wttldbdnblers @brttian 9ebrmann auf Der
@de Der Sadlonz un0 &analltrabe fdeu, "a,
lopirten bic 2ettere hinauf unO murben,
na9Hem Der @agen auf Der @de Der 6oQano.
StraBe etnen 8ollnaqen burd) @olilion ct
mas bedldOigt bate, nabe SrIeansItraBe
ipieber eingefangen. Der Dtild)magen hattie
I'M Setrage bon etrpa $40 gelitten; Die BferSe
batten itf an ben Seinen arg gei6unoen,
aber ibr @igentbimer entfam uuuerIebrt.
- 9eitern 9fa4mitta9 gegen 43 llbr paiz
itrte einem Ulllfmagen Der ySclmonter
Nftl6wlrtbi6aft" auf Der @de Der PennigL
pania Iuenue unb 2anpale. StraBe bas llnz
gemadh, OaB linn eine 5Se0er uno Idie Ser.
brad)en, iooaB ictne 0fildfraht auf Die
StraBe flog, uno fir etpa $40 S9aoen an
geitiftet nur0e.
Gin @rs8 oli5iit an Der StraBe
/ II ben . ais gel d len. (9er Sbd-
ter liefert iid) ben gebDr0en au5.) - @eltern
abeno 80 llbr fam e8 auf benz Srottore Dor
be8 0iitaerS 5bomas S. Sromleps 5auie
ouf Der @de Der SarneSs unb SbuteritraBe
smliden 9eorg Sad uno @liiba gS. @baffin6
5u 3mlitigfeiteu, Die NIT be5 2eBteren beoenf-
lt1er Serwunbung enOeten; CT muroe n09e
Der Singular Sene in ben Sal8 gelbolien, Die
Sugel ging berum uuo bleb binter Iub inter
Dem DIRE iteen. Sn etlem bena6barten
6auie, lpobin man oen Gerlebten idaffte unO
&ugel bis 5H genanuter Stele.
pad madjte itt ans Dem Staubc uuo elite
nad) benz noromeitli9en Station8bauie, no
81 IltD Llll w <titSboNT q pEpS SDuiltIllD w
lfoiie1l, ielbit au8lieferte. Sb CT ben SduB
gum 9elblidnee OOer 5ufdltg abgeieuert,
lteB iidJ nod niflt ermitteln.
Sofort tcle9rapGirte Capt. @brbarb ben
Sorial an @apt. Saunan i'm nltttleren 8e=
5irfe, In0 Nieler beuad]rtbtigte 0ariAal
@rapr Der itd) gerabe im 6cllloap= StraBene
8beater befano, mOraUf Der Ofarball nit
oein @ebeimpoli5iIten Bontier ben @rreitau=
L .4.g.. .
abbOite, no fte um 4l2 llbr Qnaugten.
9ad perbradte bic gtad]t in etnem bequem
ein9eridteteu 3immer, am beute uerb0rt 81
neroeu.
@baiiiud lsar Dor 10 ODER u Sabren ais
Boli5iit im 0itlihen nno and lntttleren Be
5trte nnO ipGter aI8 Sertdnfer IN Sleiberge=
ldlGfte Der rMarble 0a4" auf Der gtorooit'
@de Der Baltimore mo 6reOeriG-SraBc an.
1oft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-02

nung be3iiglid) OeS 9uiltarelnS BON Sols al
Der 2i9btitraBen= 2Serfte. Spr. 2ouep belt in
SeSug auf oieie9tugelegenbei cine tur5e 0tebe
in iucl1er er 3meifel laut werben lteB, oh Die
Stabt ELL 0tedt babe, Die Briuilegien Der Se.
itber trgenb melheu Briuat Gigenthums 5r
beeintrddtigeu. Nahbem !6r. QoneD feline
2uitGten oargelcgt, itellte 6r. 9Sbeeler Den
Intrag, Die ganSe Ingele9enbeit Dem itGottz
lden 0tedtsanmalte Su iiberpeiien, oamIt
oerlelbe ietn @utadten baritber abgebe. Die
ier 4ntrag wuroe angenommen.
Tie 9sftanerunS Der SSranfIinitrabc.
Sr. Slrf unterbrettete etnen Serld)t uebIt
Serorbnung, bic 5ranflinltraBe BON ibrem
gegenmartigen @nOpunfte bis surStaotgrenSe
81 nipelltren lrnb su phaitern. glngenommen.
Sele9mn8 Der SaIttnoreitrabc nit stniterRs
idlaaIen.
Sine &erorbnuug, bic Sn= SaltimOre1r.
BON Der 6arrionitraBe lin @auton) bis sur
Staot9ren5e nit 9luiterni6aaleu 5u belegen,
lunroe 9let6fallS angenOmmen.
9e8gl. ein 8ei6luB, an Der Gde Ser Guz
tam nno BreltonlnaBe 6lte8platten Su legen.
- 9e69l. etn SeldluB, baS @omite uon Der
pelteren GrmGgung Der Betition oes SSm.
u. lRoale 81 eutbtnoen, lueldDer nm ben 9Sts
Derrllf Der SerorOnun9 na6iu6t, Oas gfipeau
Der @barleSraBe bon StboleiraBe bis III es
nem 200 6uB n0rblidD bon Der !Soiiman- uuo
@barleSitraBe gele9enen Bunfte 6u erbDbeu. -
@tnem Bsl9llliie beS erlten 3meigeS, an Der
@de Der See unb @barleSItraBe SIiesplatten
6u legen, trat Der 5meite 3mttg bel.
Setoe 3mel9e perta9ten itA oaranf bis
hPutp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-02
GaropGiige &a6elbert@te.
NudIauo,


aonOo n, l, Mdrs. = Gine 9epeid)e bon
aoen nelDet, oaB Die oermibte SOotsmanns
if]aft bes 9pfrs. u6onJ Song" weIder i'm
iubii6en Ssean i4e!terte, in aOeu eingctrofr
fen lit.
2onbon, 1. Otdrs. = Olit6eG iit iebr
franf uno miro pabriheinlid 9e5wungen lem,
ieine ganoiOatur als YarlamentSs sUttt9lieo
fir 3ipperarp 5uriid5u5ieben.
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