davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15


\ Di>ffsF Ii$N5R.-We have rR-
ceiNeG a ieothseme bad uE fare. Designed
esIcc."i'f Tor Iha dentists, 1na "e hasl,u
10 luo.-Su ID. iF,lE "nt 81 ih'' craft Win
Iul IL very GliM5 tur tue nT-cg.
soUP-
Cuiasa.
-iahe ei-3 rH ~ ais.
L>I.,-....
lie probe "a yuUI5,.
ROAST.
Bear, with G,ius.
NaeErAales-
Buil-e Eo3t>--s-,.els lf them.
FuU1Taye
''LUH It's
GaNa.
H'Owls, with Iudia t.bacr Filling n
BoaeIy.
DLssLHT.
= scream aud So would anvbody else
VINES.
y Pull ~ e 5--tle Of Tusksny
CiGauS.
Stunrs.
oHF correspondent adds ihat he thought
ol tals mtnto 0Ai,c under the influence #
."Ns "iug gas. aud las remembered IL all
N..h The exception Cd something about
II Is good enough, and can scarcely DC Irl-
proved.
=
( STAIRS the oiher morning he reIneul bered
mat his "iie, VINO WAS preparing breakfast
had hot spoken Io him ~ hen she got up,
aud aud 50 ne c..Seileiiy SAID ''GOOu morning,
"', .e i"us-
-No1 "o'a came I'D reply.
0'oI iloIhlil salu he, again, IN
H-@NL' heg' tHinAiug t"At she might not
"'' "S''.' "'iii oCi'!S.
-, N, n was 'H mat escaped from
{
"oi a
,,,, -, 80 80 'No sun ''''n E"n answer
th.. r,,tt..,S 1VI'.'+ -. ., - ne Ma
-. - Nc. 'i''e uOu0 10 oAeLo
60
.li,.,-.,i 'A' was sum Ohe on niy SQUAD
- ,,,
cn of ne - ,i,', .'.,,- H.. J',,..,'u o,e'
Cni If ms 5ra.r'r.S. % ,,,,ii '',,M d M, l,u-i,
What's the matter
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15
1870. TEElTY-EIGHTH YEAR 1871
OF The
RURAL NEW~ YORKER.
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED AGrICCLTCRAL AND
FAMILY WEEKLY has
REDUCED ITS SUBSCRIPTION P2ICb
I2@%

II isthe Standard Authority on AGRICULrURE,
HptTICi-ITUHE aud DOMESTIC AFTA uts, aud is
rcLLntn vim moMs ana imnrnN, mlemL. Oi NA.uC 70
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15

DARWIN says that animals have no relig-
ious sense but he probably never observed
the calm, reflective manner in which a
chicken will stand on one leg aud look up
to heaven, after squeezing through hole
in the fence into the straw berry bed next
6Vo..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15
WHAT PAYS p

- ; every MANUFACTURERS, MFRCuANr
S1r,, -i.HE a. tNEENTOR. FARMER, or PEt0FES-
14'NAi' NAN, To- keep informed ON All tba -,
PIN ~ ~ nts ana discoveries OF the age
= : IHE HEAD OF EVERY EAMIfY to IL, .
t'ttNe one thut fosters 4 taste for iuves-
5l-'tI,n' ana promotes thought and ENCOURAGES
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15
PAT'ENT rs!

largest establishment in the world, More than
hity thousand applications have been made
Tor patents through tReir agency.
FyteutS are obtained UH the best terms, Models
or NcW Inventions and Sketches examined,
and advice free. 4 spcciat notice is made in
lh- SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS of all iUVcntioUs
Patented through this Agency, with the uHn:e
and residence OF the Fatcntce. Patents are
otttu sold IN part or whole, TO persons attract
cti t@ the tuveat.un by such notice. y Pam
pIlrt, combining fUl! directions for obtaining
Patents, sent free. IHE SCIENTIFIC. AMERICAN
EEEERENcE BOOK. volume hound ia cloth
Hli gilt. containing tue patent Laws, CENSUS
pF TnE L. =. ASU l42 ENGKAvtNGs OF L7Ccudu-
tCBI movements. Pf:iCE > GENTS
Address fCr the Paper, or concerning Pa
tents, MUM Il co, 81 PARK Row. NEw YoEI.
BaASCH OEglC2. Con. 7 & 7rn SIS, WAsHISG-
TON. ID. &.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15
NUMBER 46.
CoNCE4LwENT or sEE.

Many Instances .ae on record Of women
having suCcvsstu. .iy concealed their sex.
While ior hong Years, or lifeline. they
wore the haa.limeut> oI men and pursue [
tne Eous"er, hand VoCstioas that are 10
common consent abandoned &C. their brofl ll-
els. 1her story uecessaii Y reads like a
l'n anCe; iudeeo, II usually II "a romspct,
deeDer, often Iuoye traulcal iifs.u amy Iu &c
ilon, Tor 1t has the Tremendous reality II
Truth, The Earl of tlteuhlrlc chranicl
Ia MS gosslpy autubIoErat uue OF these
strange histories, Uf winch le i.u srJus
personal u"HieeI5, aud treats IL as of IA
doubted authority. IL .as while at Care
TOWN, 1873, That he mot "a lelSau whose
-cgeniitcittes attracted universal attention
-Dt. joGCs Barry. Staff surgeon 40 tIs
galIlson. ruu tuc Gpt,ils-s $ medical All
Visor. Lord Charles described him to fse
as the most Sl.illiul OF J.hvsiciau aud the
most way YARD oi men. lie had lately been
ia professional attendance upou the Gov
elugr who was some HAT iauciful about
his health, but taking unLrage at some
thing said or done. he had left his patient
10 prescribe for himself. / had heard So
. much a bout This cdFlic.sIs set privileged
gentleman that 1 Aad "a -ledt curiosity 40
see lim. / shortly afterwards sat next TO
hiin 1T dinner at one Of tic rcgImental
messes. la tins learned Iuudit I Oeheld a
boafaySS iad, apparently about ny own
age, with az CnmistakUJl8 Sc5.ch tApe Of
. cc1utcHaucC. reddish hair sUd lfgh cheek
BONES There was q certain tlicmiuacy ia
hiS manner, which he always seemed stIi.-
ing 10 CONCEAL His STA hie oI conversation
was goa y superior 10 tiiat usually heard
aj mess tables Ia those aHas uI nou com
l'eitlve examinations. 4 mystery attached
to Barry Nbple professional career. which
extended "sor more than lalf cgut....y.
" hI.e aJ the Cape hc Iaa.ht "a auCl. and
Nas considered 20 Tee a. most Cua.gll-omo
disposition.
lie was iro.ueutly guilty Of flgraut
0 E--.---- u discipline, and ON more than
/ oao occasion was sent Lume under arrest
but somehow or other his offences were
always CuuGoued a. IeadauaIters I'm
Hart = Annual Army List ior Tie year 1860
4 the name of James Barry, NJ D.. stands
az the mead "a tie last oi Inspect ORG eueIaIs
. oi Hospitals I'm tie 5Gly of that same
year the Isa.es one dIy announced the
death Of De- Barry. and tire next Gay it
+ was officially epoGtCd a. jhe Hulse Guards
tha5 the doctor was a-vauan. Ii is sinpu-
! lar that neither the lauGltd} 90 her lodging
nor the Black servant WHO had lived with
her for years had Tire slightest suspicion of
: her SEX. Thc late 1lrs. Ward daughter Of
Colonel Tidy, fl0u sLoIs had these par
4 tcuIars, told ne f..s-teE shat she believed
/ Sire doctor To have been lie gtauu daugh-
F ter % d Scotch E3rL " i.3s- name do not
HOW give as / auI UuaJie q substautiatc O .
correctness ot Uy IIIcHd's suImI-e. aui that
/ she adopted Tie medical profession from all
. tacameut to aE alny u.aesa o lo las uoJ
! been many ,caga dead.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-17

1T LOOKS very much as il it
were all up with Belknap, Ac-
eording to report he has carried
himself with very iaunty air
during the progress Of his trial
before the Senate, the only cvi-
dence of emotion he has shown be-
ing a certain hilariousness at the
impertinences OF his counsel, Mr..
Carpenter. The managers, with
out any great difficulty, have got
ten iii testimony of the most direct
kind, that unless contradicted
must convict him, while his coun.
sci have been unable to offer any
thing in his favor except testimony
as to his previous good character
Before any other court than ths
United States Senate the issue O.
sucha trial would not be in doubt
for Il moment, but it won't do Il
eel to certain that a majority O
the Senators will bring them
selves to pronounce II verdict o
guilty. We think, however, tina
the fate of Belknap may be con
sidered as sealed. He is not onl,
guilty ST selling post-traderships
but he is guilty of The higher Grim,
in the eyes Of the politicians il
the Senate-of confessing. Fo
this he will probaly be punished
as a warning to others to kee,
their mouths shut.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-17
Tradition OF sarat oga Lake

Il
attached to this lake which proba-
bly had it's scource in its remark
able loneliness and tranquility.
The Mohawks believed that its
stiffness was sacred to the Great
Spirit, and that if Il human voice
uttered sound upon its wators,
the canoe of the offender would in
stantly sink. A story is told OF
an English woman, in the early
days Of the first settlers, who had
occasion to cross this lake with a
party of Indians, who, before en-
barking, warned her most impress
lively of the spell. 1twas silent,
brcathless day, and the canoe shot
over the surface of the lake like
an arrow. About q half a mile
from shore, near the centre Of the
lake, the woman, wishing to con-
vince the Indians of the erroneous
ness of their superstition, uttered
.oud cry. The countenances OF
the Indians fell instantly to the
deepest gloom, After a minutes
pause, however, they re-doubled
their exertions and in fronwing sill
snce drove tho light bark swiftly
over the waters. They reached
the shore in saiety,and dr. ew up
the canoe, when the woman rallied
the chef on his crcdulity. 1.-The
Great Spirit is merciful, answer
ed the sconful Mohawk;"he knows
that Il white woman can not hold
her tongue Haper's Magazine
Hon. ARCIBALp NJ. BLISS, one
Of the leading Liberals in New
York writes thus:
Tilden and Hendricks upon the
platform made at St. Louis, mean
honest government, reduced taxa
ton, business prosperity, genuine
practical reform, and Democratic
success in Novembcr-all of which
the country needs at this time
and any honorable effort made to
secure these results will meet with
my hearty cooperation and sup
port. Every sincere man, no
matter what his previous political
affections may have been, who has
been dissatisfied hand opposed
to the administration of national
affairs for the past eight years,
and who has given force and effect
to his opposition by support OF
the Democratic party and its can
didates, has the same inducements
to continue as he had to begin his
efforts, The measure of reform in E
augurated four years ago, have
not only been advocated by the
Democratic party ever since, but
hfvc been IN part consummated,
and by no one have been upheld
with more efficiency and success
then by Hon. Samuel ]. Tilden,
who, in behalf of the same princi-
pies, readopted in the platform at
at st. Louis, appeals anew for the
undivided party support not only
Of the Democratic party, but Of
all free and independent men.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-17

THE CEDARs OF THE TEMpLE.-
1t is indisputablc that all the CO.
dars which were so freely used in
the erection of the Temple were
brought from Mount Lebanon,
some one hundred miles north of
Jerusalem. 1t was the verv re-
moteness of this noble tree, COM
biued with its majestic height and
sweeping branches, that made it,
one might almost say,an object Of
religious reverence. 70 the Jews,
the cedar Of Labanon was potent,
a grand and awful work of God.
The epithets they applied to it
We're: "The tree of the Lord;
the ceadars which lie had planted;
whose light is like the cedar, with
fair branches; with a shadowine
| shroud; of a high stature; his ton
among the thick boughs; is hcigh-
est exhalted above all trees of the
field; his boughs multiplied: his
branches long; fair in his greatness
in the longth of his branches" &c
1t is said tha: the clergy of the
Greek Church still offer up mass
under the cedar tree, and that tn,
| Arabs call it the Tree of God.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-17

20 to 100 pounds at 70 cents per hunla''
100 to 20l pounds, GO cents per hundreql,,,,
tons, $40 per ton. Special rates for VI
quantities. Eastern ice only. IN,
aprllitf j. B. CONROW d W.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
Mr.. Hendricks Explanation.
cincinnati Commercially

A reporter of the New York Herald called
the attention of Governor Hendricks, while
ia New York. TO the story that, while Sem
ator of the United States, he collected a
claim for mules which had been assigned to
a relative by two convicted felens who had
been detected in frauds upon the governs.
ment We print the Governors staterncr,
of the case, which, il he is correctly repo- 6
Is not a denial OF the essential fact .teo,
did assist in collecting the cls; mat he
he says he did not r. m ,nougn
nor did he act in the .on. py IL
attorney. The statemer ;cApac''y Oh an
De iegarueu, as sb en-" ely satisfactory. Orth
nlaue 10 soou wing for the part he took
III the t,e5 lion OF the Venezuela claims
YET nc nau - step down and out because the
hepuo' -ans of Indiana would not, as a
VINO q, support him for Governor. General
larry, who wanted the claims collected nj
the mouth Of the cannon, il peaceablc means
failed, denies that he acted other than the
part of a friend to his brother-in- Jaw. and
had no reason to suppose at the time that
the claims were not just. Yet his action in
that matter will cost him some votes. and
the loss of good deal of confidence among
those who admire him. Governor Hem
bricks is in q worse situation than either
Ortiz or Cary. and his statement to the Her.
aid reporter Will only serve TO attract at
tention 10 a charge that WAS generally de
credited
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
A Specimen Reformer.
TTerre Haute Express.l

lItfTc uauIt EApftks.I
Jason B. Brown, of jackson county, whose
support of the Republican party was bought
by territorial appointment in 1872, has
driited back into the Democratic party, and
is now stumping for Tilden and reform. 1t
is said that his price has fallen with the gen.
eral shrink8ge Of values.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14

100
This is greater number than fell at the
battle OF Bull Run, and with another differ
ence, that in that battle the slaughter was
not all on one Size.
This terrible record, embracing a larger
number of victims than have fallen by the
tomshawk and scalpjng-knife of the Indians
In twenty years is to be shouted out OF sight
by cries of blood y-shirt," CARPET Dagger"
scalawag." and all the slangwhangery of
brutal backguardism. and as the Indians
mutilate the bodies of their slain these men
mutilate the memories OF their victims BY COW
ering them with charges of every species OF
crime.
LOWER IN THE SCALE OF HUMANITY.
That these men, their aiders and abettors,
are lower in the scale of being than the
Sioux or the Modccs is o proposition too
plain for argument and will not be denied
by any good-hearted and weli-informed man.
In the South the effective arguments used
against the Republican party are the shot
gun, revolver and knife. and In the North
the charge Of corruption and the cry of re-
form. The first set OF arguments is sharp
and murderous; the second set false and
hypocritical. and both are used indiscrim-
inalely by the same party ps the location or
the occasion demands.
THE VIRTUE THAT coNNIvEs AT MURDER
uuNC uO luitu tuut NiltuC WHICH dcstils
with fury fraud and corruption, but connives
at murder, outrage and oppression. Those
who make daily cutlery about frauds. larcc-
mics and defalcatons. but turn deaf ear TO
the cries of murdered men, to the shrieks of
victims upon whom are inflicted Internal
outrages to the complaint of those who are
driven from their homes and made outcasts
from society for no other crime than their
race or political opinions, are pharisees ana
hypocrites Of the basest sort. Frauds and
lsrcenies are Infamous crimes. and deserve
the execration of all men; but they are infe-
rior in enormity to the crime OF murder.
The taking of human life save in selfdefense
is the wickedest deed under heaven and
among men, and the murderer need not be
expected to hesitate at the commission OF
any inferior crime. He will commit per-
jury, forgery, arson or any deed. We have
seen how the pretended adherence of public
corruJtion has been made pretext for MUIR
der, for the establishment of
reign of terror for driving
men from society. depriving them of their
means of subsistence, and robbing many
thousands OF people of their dearest political
rights.
REEKING HYPOCRISY.
II there is anything more odious than
these crimes, it is that reeking hypocrisy
which affects to stand aghast at fraud, while
attempting to cast its mantle o: coaceaImept
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14

General Sheridan. while in command in
New Orleans. collected with great labor the
evidence of violence in the State of Louis
lana alone for political purposes from 1866
TO 1874, and reported to the investigating
appointed by the House of Rep
as follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14

IL there is anything more odious than
these crimes, it is that reeking hypocrisy
which affects to stand aghast at fraud, while
attempting to cast its mantle o: coz ceaImep,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-30
Neue Mn3etgelt.
WraRer 0crfanf.

~ Wegcc s. @ariett, autt ionatoren
iInbiaen Sberh ". 4. epuueRA,e rnpcr9let6lis
ten @erfaui Der idbneahen iunaen Wemnpferoe i'm
eanoe. bic joeten Don Ou ttB;S Sountp i'm Staole
siew-Dort eiuaetroffen fno, aui Srettaa, ben 2.
Suui, I'm ubr Ia yfc0See s. Ia.iett'S Bazaar
In ytr. G3, IS nno 81, Horo SatoertnraBe,
on; jmpf Stiid Der beft BeJutieten, ipnnibenstpe
tbelfeu uno pieIperipredenOIten iuueen, nod nihi
CEN Publitum ange6oteu Duraen, beitepeno tn einet
bruunen Stnte, nHutllano Gill" ID Sdnoe bod,
aepoyfen 1869, attainment poL 9ooirep's bat
deu' Ii. Sire Of Sope," aIs Rsnner Derseidnet gu
poo." seporien 1871, a6famneno BON .2ofp9ia, "
fann traben 2.iU. rJuitice," rotbiiber 28l1ab se=
,porieu 1869, attainment BON yShtl. Sberioan,"
fam tratfn in 2.40. "naroef Queen" braune
Don Oietatnr.. tann trlben In 240. Bluff" rotb=
Iidber gSaGadb, 15h Sdnhe bod, 9emorfen in 1853,
abitnmmenb pon Rpsopte's rS i'm bletonian,a fam
trabeu in 2.t5. reaop gBoooruif" araue Stutt.
151i 1dnes bob, 9eworien III 1870: aoitammeno BON
iSeltets rSambletonan," fam in 2.5Q tra5en "5ar=
0p." 5rauner l8auab, t5s4 Sdnoe bod, gemorieu
1870. attainment bon ~Sarrih Sore," "Sue Of
5ofer." tam pinuten tbertreffel. ngeoioro Boz"
brauner Waaab, toA Sdnoe bod, geuoren 1871
attainment pom 9born'ss rSuptte:." faan Ninuz
ten i5ertreif,n ipiirbe elm prddbtiaes Waaeupfero
eeben. rSeosiuid,1 rothliher Wallah, 10y Sdnos
bod, abftammeno Don "Oroco," 9eporTen 1870 tanil
irabeu in 2.50. nSalle," sraune Stute. l5A Sdnoe
bod, sewsrien 1870, attainment BON g3ippoo,
uno gut sarantirt. Die Bisroe p.roen 5ur Ausfel'
lung uno Beiibti9uns beute Dlorseu, 3d. Uiai, eiuz
treiftn. ipo5a Siei,n9en, wslde lolhsr pteroe be-
oirieu, erludt ino, nd enSuEnoen. btnterber jl
retttu uHo Die S6neli9teit uno @igenhaften tr9eno
eInes Der Parie DOT oe- Serfaufs5eit ju prIien
9atal0ae nebIt Stanlmbdum, Belhtetbuu9 Il. {. W :,
Iiesen iektm BlJar bereit. Der Settauf 4 potlp.
Sein Auiidub in fSolse oeS gBeiters.
UgeGee l. Bartlett, Nuttionatoreu,
Rr. 63, 65 uno 81, gtorssGalpertffrafie
noJ-tll Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-30
Garopaiid)e Ge6eiberiGtes
Gn9tanS,


2ouSon, 30. Wiai. = Sci Der beutigeu
GrDilnuug Ger aftienbGric trat cin pl6biDcS
Stcigeu aQer Aftien Elm; bielelben ficlen ies
bod ebeniO idlneu ruieOer, uno mebrsre arten
BON QScrthpapieren erreidten elneu BuHft,
tpeldIer beOeutcuo inter Oem agto nom lebten
Sonuabeno bei'm Sdluife ber S0rie mar.
Die @eidlafte iiHO i'll Sol9e Der gegenmdrti9
OOr9enommencn 9iednuug8 g8rabi1liiiie unO
Der Nbpeieubeit Der tSraelitiIheu Wiit9lieoer,
peld)e ben belttigeu Gag al5 eilIeu SSeittag
feiern, iebr flau. 0a8 iOrtmdbrenbe 6allen
ueler 8ertbpapicre ieit Der leeten abrednun9
betpirft, Dap Der 9e9enwaltt9en 4brednlIn8
nit beoeutenoer llnrube entgegeugeiebcn ptrb..
Ginc Samtier8firua bat heute idou ibre 3ah>
lun9en eingeItellt, uno CO Derlautet, baB bic
BaifDa oerIetbcr eine betrddtlld]e SDbe ers
reideu.
= Sm uuter5auie inttrpcGirte !0r. @allau
9eute Die 0tegierung, oh iie beabiidtlge, i'll
lnbetrad)t Der Dor Dem 90mtte be8 NuSDGr<
ti9en i'm amerifauii6en @ougreiie gemdd)tan
Gntbiillln0en i'm SetrefI Der Serblnouua ae=
mifier britiifer llntertb0nen mitocr o@mmas
Miucn @ompegnie" beabf6tige, ole &rons
Iuriiteu I'M Gin 8utodter 81 erluden, oh e8
anQenIeiien lei, Gin @rlnliualuerfabren gegen
Die Setreiienoen clnSulciten. Or. Ol8raeli
ia9te, Die g5erbaaolun9en idgen INN nod niht
in iol6he: 2Seiie Dor, nm Die Don 6rn. Gauan
qemiinlhteu SGrltte 81 redtferti9en. pr.
Sallan sci9te Johann an, oaB CT bemnadlt ole
Grnennung zines SpeSial Gonlite'S beantra>
gen peroe, nm Die y@mma= Oiine" uuO Oeu
2iliabOner ,SrampaD S6mtnGel" 5I inter
iudeH.
Sts gSirrcn tn ocr SdsPet.
Gonoon, 30. Ntal. = Gtne SpeSlal.Se'
peId.e Der ,EimeS" aus BariS iGgt: ,Glele
Berionen behaupten, oaB Die ytoromdfte Die
Siirfst aui5crOerteu, bic t6erSe9omtna al
Montensaro uno Bosnien an Serbten abSu.
treten uno ben betreHeneeu 8iititentbiimern
ibrer Qntbeil on Der tiirfii9sn Staatsihnlo
an,ure6nen. Die 8iirfei miirbe ild) nidlt be.
reif setgen, oieier Soreerun9 81 entiprefer."
- 81: Zines" bertdltet III lhrer bentt9er
au5gabe, oaB IOmiral S.cmarl, @outroleur
Der 6lOtte, uno ST. Barnes, nSuruepor Der
OoGDarbS," cine 9enaue llnterlubung Se.
trefI5 Der in hem Utottenbaubofe 81 Porl8-
mouth in glngrifi genOmmenen arbelten ange'
| itcllt baben, nn ben Snr Onr1fitbrnn9 oerlel
| ben erforberliden Sctrag BON 3elt nnb @elI
genau III ermltteln. llnter ben Sdiffen
pelde se9enpGrt;g baieiblt au89criiitet roer
Oeu, bsinpen iid) bic Ban5erifiiie nGbunoe'
rer" mo vSnflerible," iowle idmmtllGe Dam
pier Der 3elerpe. Der Sciud) bieier bober
| Se1mten IN Bortsmoutb usrfdrft Die aa9e
meine a(nlitt, baB @nJlanO cine enti9lOiien
Saltuns in Se5ug anf Die DitltAe Srase al
neblnen rplrs.
Gpaaicn.
| Gan Seb ltiau, 20. Mai.- Sen
0ueiaba iit BON gtaparra bier eingetroffeH
@r 9ii'te ourd bas Saitan@S bal bic @rens
entlang. Die BeuDlferung mar rnbig.
| GdDtiiSberldite.
| 9lcs go 10, 20. Aprli. : OeI Opir
| ,,9tate Of Snoiaua" 1T BON Stem Yort an
gtfommca.
RasEt nao g36gie.
/ eonbo olt, ~. Wtai, 1890 gfadm. :
@onlols 95 SIG fir Sclo nnO Ditto fiji
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-30
gic @tjc,tssSuou(trte.

BittSburg, Ba., 20. Nal.-Gte bieit'
gen GiIcrz SnOulrleaen palten teute cihe Ser
iammlUng ab, I'M Die bon Den pSCn8 Of
SnIcon" geteltten 8oroerun9en, IN Se5ng
aHf ctnc 2obncrb0bnug, in Setraft gu Sieben.
0ie Sons Of GulcGn" (ein arbelterueretn
per Gtieni9mel3er) ucrlangcn III AnbetraGt
Der uerbeGlrten Gei9dit5au5itG)tcn, oaB Der
2O6n 0elelbcu uon $40 pro Soune auf
5000 pro Come gciei9ert wcroen iol, uno
meroen, i'm sale tbrer Sorberuug niGt Sc
niige 9eletpct wtrb, re Afbett lO1Ort elr'
(5pdter.) Die Gabrifanten beidlOiicn lit
elmer an letten Sdmltage ab9ebaltcnen Ser
lammluug, Den 2rbeltern cine @rb0bun9 oe8
2obue8, iepob ui9t 10 bel alS oieielben per-
langtsu, an;ubieten. Die Gesteren beiebcn
leOod Guf ibrer uripriiHgl,deu 8orbernn9,
un0 bsi0lofen, OaB iier wcEn ibrem Ser'
Iangrn bis sum nddliten 0ltttpod ntdt entz
ipro zen miro, DIE &rbeit einlt:llen Wereen.
lRebtcre 2Bal3!perfc murOen i1on bente Ntor=
cen CeidliOiiet