davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

Tennessee has O. law which pro
hilits man from marrying the
Daughter of his deceased wife, but n
farmer living near Memphis did it..
Jfc was indicted, tried, convicted
md sentenced to the penitentiary,
but Gov Porter has pardoned him
out.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

"A General Congress" OF thn
women Of Germany wns. recently
held Mt Gotha. ADDRESSES wore
delivered calling on German women
to unite and struggle for their
rights, especial reference bong
made to the practice Of medicine.
On the motion of gentleman pres,
cnt resolution was carried CON
dcmning the present style of
Moman's dress.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22
Railways at the Bottom Of tho Sea

The house was not in session.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
To the Editor Of the Ptt,burs Commercial.
The Black Hills.

From all parts of the country comes
the cry, ITO the Black Hills !" whore
il il believed wealth beyond imagiua-
tiun exists. All classes and drnOm-
nations of men seem TO he infatua-
ted with the glowing accounts of those
who have been there Many un-
doubtedly are leaving lucrative posi-
tiOns and professions to gain filthy
lucre" 10y the expeditions way ,uf min
ing. The time AZ which the rich cold
deposits of the Black Hills were first
brought into public notice, was in the
tall of 1874, shortly after the return of
General Custer's expedition. Ex-
tracts from the Generals report were
published by the papers at intervals,
thus keeping the subject fresh In the
peoples minds. Last year another
expedition was proposed, but post
puned on account of the council at
Red Cloud agency, which WAS being
held for the purpose Of bringing about
an understanding between the Gov
eminent and Indians concerning the
sale of said Hills" but nothing def
mite resulted. In the meantime many
persons had centered in the Hills for
the purpose of mining, hut we're eX-
expelled by the Government, who, in
treaty with the Indians, had promised
To protect the Hills" until after the
decision Of the council, which was
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21

Now that Spring is about to
open, the gold fever is beginning to
run pretty high. The excitement
about the Black Hills seems to be
increasing. Large numbers of
people from every part OF the ''coun-
try are focking TO the Hills. The
reports that gold abounds in large
quantities is Based on no solid
foundation, and we would advise
any Of our readers who have or do
contemplate going, to stop and
consider. Remember the lesson of
Pixies Peak! Consider that the
Black Hills country is a wild and
comparatively unknown one
said by some to be barren, and by
Others to be rich in vegetable as
well as mineral wealth. SO you
see that there are conflicting re-
ports-scme saying one thing,
some another. Take our advice,
if you are making a living stay
where you are. We know men
who went to California during the
gold excitement, and after four
years returned in a worse condition
than when they started. Believe
very few OF these wild stories about
the Gold Regicns CT the Black
Hills at least until something more
reliable comes ont.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
TFrom the Albany Express.
Lessons in Definitions

Papa, what's a safe?" "a safe,
my child, is a charitable institution in
which benevolent old people and or
phans lay up their money for the use
of sickly burglars i'm paying hotel bills
in Saratoga !" What's a cashier :"
"a cashier, my child, is p signbOard
established by amiable directors to
point out the way into the safe !"-
whats detective?' He's burg
lars brother-in-law, and always boards
with rich relatives,'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
How to Please.

zone great secret of pleasing others
lies in Our wish to please them" said
father to his daughter, discoursing
on The, "smail, sweet cOurtesies of
life" | want 10 tel you secret. The
way to make yourself pleasant to 9TH
ers is to show them attention. The
whole world is like the miller at
Mansfield. who cared for nobody-no,
not he-because nobody cared for
him. And the whole world Would
do so if you gave them the cause. Let
people see that you care for them by
showing them what Sterne so happi-
ly called the small courtesies in which
there is no parade, whose voice is too
still to tease and which manifests
themselves by tender, ailectiOnate
looks and little acts of attention, Civ
ing others the preference in every lit
tie employment, at the table, in the
field, walking, sitting and standing"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
Foom the Charleston News.
a PLEASANT WAY OUT.
Scene, in a Trial Justices Office
at McClellanVille.

Mr.. Grant-Mornin, Judge. | come
on a eireumstancie l want you to de-
lucidate.
Judge-Weil, out with It..
Grant--Well. de " hole circumstan
Gle of the hisuiss am dis : You see,
Judge, ia slabery time. had tree
wife on tree plantation. Dey got
long berry we'll togeddeT, when dey
was apart, and / was well satisfaC ton,
but since rebel time desc 'devised
statues" fOtch up all desc dern non
sense laws bout man aud wife aud
find l amt got no wife tall. rs no
lection to dat, but iis here's whar de
shoe pinch, lis here | want your legal
precision. De fac is, Judge, / wants
To inc de chuch. De boss lender saw
can't come in onless Git legally mar
rid. Now, kan /, cordin to law, mar
rid all tree, or mus / marrld hut one &?
Ef you say but one, and / tempt it q,
my spectacle Judge. you better 'leve
dar will he de debbil ris on dat 'casiOn
In dat chuch.
Judge-Mr. Grant, under the cir
cumstances, Fseriously advise you to
rub out all old scores and begin afresh.
Marry new wife.
Grant-Dat's my han l goes in
tor'you, Judge, all de time. | tell you
white folks is smart. Whar dey can I
crawtish out, eullud folks no use try.
hars quarter, Judge.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
"Ipm Nebber Come no Mo-"

The following, from the pen o? Mrs. F.
G.. DeFuntaine, Of Char lesion, South Caro-,
lima. will touch a tender chord in every
Southern heard:
Pse been a waitin' long for do good ole time
Dat'll nebber come no mo
When used to Work, an rock, an sing
In de little cabin do.
My Sam was dar wild his fdl''.
Po' sam he's gone--lone dead
Dead or de want ob food an c.pthes,
An 1e shelter ooer head.
An little Mose-well, he's dead too
How he used to dance an sing,
While jim, an Polly, an all de res
Went roun' an roun' de ring.
ole Mssis bless her ole soul
Would laff till her lides glib way,
An Massa'd stop at my cabin Jest
To say, Flows Old Nanny to-dayP
De boys-t mean Ole Mas sa's boys
Dey lub'ed old Nanny too,
Who nussed 'en, eb'ry blessed one,
Clean down to little Mass Loo.
Po' Massa' Loo lie went to fight,
But he nebber come back no mo-
We heard dathe fell wid bullet in de breast
In front Of OBJ lie battle roar.
He'd put his arms aroun my neck
An say, "Mammy, love you SO ~
He didn't see no harm in dat,
DO his nanny was black an po.'
Ole Missis died wild n broken heart
When de las oh de boys was killed,
An Massa bowed his head, an cried
Dat his cup Ob sorrow was filed.
An here I've sot awaitin' and watchin'
For de good time com n no mo-,
An ! see Ole Miss s - cal n Nanny
Across from de odder shO."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
Old, ButGood.

he content as long as your mouth is
full and body covered: Remember the
poor; kiss the pretty girls; never pick
an EDITORS packet, nor entertain an
iuea that he Is going to treat; kick
hArd times and dlll care both TO the
ueucei black your own boots: sew on
your own buttons; cherish friends and
tolslVe your enemies; love you neigh
"oI ana his wife; and be sure 10 take a
paper or Two, and pay for them,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21

A Hard Charncfar.

Now, the unearthliest, funniest
thing about man dressed up in wo-
mans clothes is Flways his bustle.-
He never, never gets 1t on right. Not
single one of oTr male women on
Mardi-GraSs wore his hustle with the
flowing ease and pOetical grace which
only comes of long practice. Our fell
lows either had the hustle away around
upon one hip, or, when it wasn't that,
it was good many inches too low
down, and in every case it bobbed
about fearfully; and the man kept
putting his hand timidly around ev-
cry minute or two, and feeling behind
to see if he wasn't losing his bustle.-
Uneasy is the man that wears a hustle.
He isn't used to it, you see.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
FROM THE MINES OF MEX
100.
The Huge Block of Silver that
the HeXicans SeudtO the Gem
teunial

The City of Havana brought to New
York on Thursday a block of pure
silver weighing 4,2O0 pounds, and
worth S64OO0 in gold. The block is a
foot in diameter, and has six sides, each
three feet long. 1t is perfectly smooth
and highly polished II belongs to
Pho Bermejillo & Co., bankers. of the
City Of Mexico, who have consigned
it to Gomez, Rlonda d Co., of 9 Old
slip, to be exhibited among the Mexi-
can Products at the Centennial. 1t
was exhibited at the Mexican exhibit
ton in Mexico last year. The silver
forming this immense block is said to
have been dug from, the Real POtosi
one Of the oldest mines i'm Mexico
The treasure lies in a hexagOnal box
in the hold OF the steamship City of
Havana. The purser OF the Havaha
says that the silver block in its box,
lay day and night unguarded OIL a
wharf at Vera Cruz. 1T wouldn't
stay long on wharf in New York."
he added. The silver is to he examin-
ed by the United States Appraiser to-
morrow, and then it is to be deposited
in the New York Safe Deposit Com
pany's vaults to await orders from the
Mexican Centennial Commissioner.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
The robin and tho Wren.

The almost sacred character asCribed
to the robin in most rural districts-a
character in which the wren also par
ticipnteS-may be traced to n very high
antiquity, the reverence in which these
birds are held having descended to us
from our remote Aryan ancestors. In
the myths of this pri mitive people fire
is said to have been brought from heav-
en- to earth by bird. Jove's eagle, the
bearer of the thunderbolt, il one of the
forms of this myth; but the more in
significant wren also claims the honor
of being the bearer of the heavenly fire,
and, according to Aristotle and Pliny,
disputes with the eagle the sovereignty
of the birds. In the popular legends
of Normandy (see La Noy7ndndie
ROmdReSque et herUeaeWse, by Mdlle.
Amelie BOsquet) it is related that, q
messenger being wanted to fetch fire
from heaven, the wren understood the
dangerous task, but got its plumage
burned OFT i'm accomplishing it. The
other birds gave each a f1gther to re-
place those the wren had lost with
the exception of the owl. who held
back and refused to honour the beroic
act OF the wren. For this cause the
owl is secuted by all the feathered
iloVi Auu uhIe nDL snow nlmEelI III
the daytime. A Welsh legend relates
that the robin bears daily in his bill a
drop of water to qupnch the flame Of
the internal pit, and that in SO doing
he gels his feathers scOrched, and has
thus acquired the name of redhreast
1t IL probable that the species of wren
suppo,ed To be the fire-hringer was
originally not the common brown
wren, IrogtOdytcs Europeans, but the
less common g0ldencrested wren Req
uius duricdpHiUs or the still rarer
Re9uius 'gRicGpHi,ts, flre-crested wren.
The woOdpecker of variuus kinds, all
with a bright red spot on the head,
aud the stork with its red bill and legs
are connected also with fire bearing
legends. With respect to the robin ~
a Tire-hearer, the following story was
related by an old woman. native OF
Guernsey who died few years ago
at the advanced age of eighty eight
The robin was the first that brought
fire to Guernsey. In crossing the
water his feathers were sinLed, and
his feathers have remained red ever
since" She added, "My mother had
great veneration for the robin; for
what should we have done without
hre.- -NOtCS and Queries.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
Daniel Drew a Bankrupt.

New YORK, March 13.-The Sun
says Daniel Drew has filed a petition
in bankruptcy. Mr.. Drew states that
his liabilities would probably amount
S6O0,OO0. The endowment of the
Drew Theological Seminary at Madi-
son, n. j., for $3.50, 900, and that of the
Wesleyan University of Middletown,
Conn, for 100000. are secured 10y
mortgages On his farms. This was
done soon after his first trouble, when
he felt the need of protecting them. -
As executor of the estate of his grand
children. Mr.. Drew is liable for 5000,
600 additional but this he says is Sc
cured by mortgages, Mir. Drew has
been in Wall street for thirty years
past. He dates the beginning or his
financial misfOrtunes to the loss Of u
million OF n corner in Northwestern
three years ago.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
TUESDAY. MARCH a. 1876
EVENT and' COMMENT.

Chattanooga is rejoicing over the
passage, by the city of Cincinnati, Of
the 5000 900 appropriation to the Gin
cinnati Southern II. r.
The New Hampshire election on the
18th resulted successfully TO the Re-
publican ticket. Cheney was elected
Governor, and q majority obtained in
Why should any surprise he created
by the swine returning to its wallow
In the mire ?
The bill, reducing the Presidents
salary to S25, 900. has passed the Sen
ate. Grant could make a good thing
out of the Presidency It the salary
was cut down another &2j 600.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21

TIE residence of General Pill
low was sold at bankrupt sale on
the 14th, at Memphis. His resi-
denee was purchased by gentle-
man for S26, and his library 10y
another for 81 ; both were pres
sented to Mrs. PILLOW. His resi-
dence is said to be worth $4,000,
and his library is very valuable
one.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
DREw'S LIABILITIES.

Daniel Drew whose petition in bank
ruptcy has been filed, is liable upon
the endorsement of a note Of Drew to
The Theological Seminary at Madison,
New Jersey, in the sum of $3.50, 600,
and also on the endorsement of note
to the Seminary at Middleton, Conn,
in 100000, These two notes are uu-
secured. His other unsecured liabili-
Ties amount to between 100000 aud
$500, coo. The amount of all his lia-
bllities, secured and unsecured, is
about 81 800, ,0N0,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21

Inability to discharge the arrears Of
interest, amounting to 500, 600 or
more, and has desired the holders to
fund their bonds and coupons, and
fOrego payment for series of years,
which said holders refuse to do.
The mortgaged debt of the company,
incurred prior to The consolidation,
amounts to about B5.493 OO0,ll, The
Complain2nts ask that the amount aud
priorities of these liens against the
conpany's property may be ascertain
ed by order Of the court. They state
that they believe the company il in
Jebted TO various persons, whose
claims are not secured 10y mortage, to
the extent of 81 900, 900, besides
A LARGE AMOUNT FOR LABOR,
and for the conduct of its business,
amounting to about Sl95, 900. There
are also Sundry judgments for consid>
erable amounts against the company.
Ia view of all the facts recited, and
that the property of the company Is
Inadequate to pay the claims other
than those secured, the complainants
ask that receiver be appointed to
take possession of the road and all the
cOmLany's property, and to admin
ister its affairs and discharge its liabli-
ties under direction of the court; and
they pray that an account may be
taken of
ALL THE LIENS OF EVERY KIND
upon the mortgaged property, and
that all of the mOrtgaged pemises may
Ge decreed to be sold under the mort
gage TO the cOmplainants, subject to all
liens that may be prior thereto, that is,
that it be sold under the fifteen mil
lion mortgage upon the entire proper
ty. aud the liens upon the respective
divisions of the road remain as before
the consolidation.
GENERAL MAHONE's CIRCULAR.
Filed with the above bill is circu-
lar-letter issued by General William
Malone, dated London, Decembe
18th. 1875, and addressed ITO the
Consolidated BondhOlders of tie At
lantic, Mississippi aud Ohio Railroad
Company" After relating the pecu-
MARY difficulties Of the company, the
history OF the consolidation. and other
facts known to the public, he makes
tie following statement of the COM
pany's disabilities and assets:
LiaJiHtis8;
To capital stock 92l 500
Fusdrd debt OF Divisions,
including Jlnuary, 1874,
coupon tl30.OOl) fund
ed into certificates .,...S5 l23 ,o4l
Consolidated loan, include
Ing unpaid and unfunded
interest to Oct l, 1873. B,9)t,4 II ,0s9,4L6
Obligation to the State of
Virginia for stocks aud
securities In the niVis-
iOnal bonds handed
to the company .......... 1000, 600
Floating debt sept. 80, 1873 l,056 34l
Ealauce............ 3,57l, l65
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21

IT is said that the Attorney
General has sent a man to Cana
da with assurances to Marsh OF
his safety, if he will return. We
hope this is true.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
INCNED;rLIEY.

How potent is this trait of human mind
The Bible refers to it and says: Were an
angel to come down from heaven ye would
not believe" 1t is the cause of much in
jury. We are disposed to doubt the SINGER
ity of our best friends and so far is it in
duged, that it often leads to misanthropy.
This is particularly applicable to the vir-
tues of many truly valuable remedial
agents, however strong they may be indor
sed.
Reader! If you have Dyspepsia, Fever
and Ague, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver,
illious Collie, Kidney disease, Flatuencc,
Constipation Of the Bowels or General De-
bility, ard hesitate to use DR., TUTT's Lrv
ER Pills, write to him and he will furnish
yon with hundreds Of certificates from the
most reliable men and women in the coun-
try who nave been cured by them, Of whom
you can make direct inquiry. It will cost
you but a postage stamp. The proprietor
solicits the investigation of all who need a
truly valuable medicine.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
&2667s,s62
H.6 OF ,S62
Excess of property over liabilities

Excess of property over liabilities.
S3,57l 100.
For verihcntion of the proper appli-
cation OF all resources siuce the incOr-
pOrrtion of the company, General
Malone makes the following state
ment in the circular 4.
Receipts GROSS earnings from Oc-
tOber /, 1870, to October |, 1873, So
694, ,S61 consolidated bonds, $5.47O,-
600 total, $'5, ,164, ,SGl.
Disbursements. - Current expenses
So 1856, 10 ; interest on funded debt,
S2;S07 563 :. improvement of property.
SO, ,4S2,S2l !; reduction of funded debt,
S547, 1876 reduction of floating debt,
1863 905 losses by food of 1870, law
and printing. discount and expenses
on issuing consolidated loan, 81 $50. =
DAG. Surplus, $50, l3O
The circular then gives estimates of
receipts and expenses for each fiscal
year up to lSSl-2, and concludes with
detailed statement of a plan for fund
ing the bonded debt and overdue in.
terest arising from the debt contracted
under the fifteen million mortgage.
BACK PAY OF EMPLOYEES,
The bill further provides that the
wages, now in arrears to the employ
es of said road shall be paid in full as
soon as veuiently can be-
SUMMONS SERVED.
Process was served on the authOri-
ties of the road on the 18th of March
summOning the defendent to appear
and answer before the United States
Circuit Court at the April term.
1t is understood that holders of secu-
rites of the roads which by the Act
of Consolidation now form the Allan.
tic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad will
resist the appointment Of receiver.
General MuhOne, president of the
road, is now i'm the city of New York
1t is thought that he will be appointed
to the receivership, if the court shall
decide t. take control of the road, and
administer its affairs for the benefit OF
the creditors.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21

The Southern negroes are mystlhed
over the frequent visits OF cyclones
aud hurricanes, and aged Savannah
darkey remarks: If desc here winds
can't be turned down = little what's
Dc use ~ huying mules and 'cumulAt-
inG a family?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
Property
kl9373,4Ci 4

by cash expended on constrHetionto
Sept mbrr, ~, IS75.... ..............fl93 81
StOsks Rpl s-sur!rties nu Norfolk and
P~f-rSblrE, Southside, virginia and
Teuuc>hYo, aud Naryinia srd Rrntucky
roads. handed over by the State ot
vi .itia ....................... s,97
poa5I.ul assets. .......... ............ s.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
DR.. TUTT'S HAYR DYE


Is easily applied, imparts n beautiful black or
Drown, and acts like magic. The best In the
word. soIdby all druggists. Price 81 90 box
Sold by all Druggists, anu by Dickey 4 Wright
Bristol, Tenn,
Aug. 81, '75-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21
Bsy- AGENT for COOK ~
PATENT JAIL, manu-

f,ctured at Memphis. and now being used
ia many counties in Tenn, Mics, Ark, and
Texas. The superiority Of this Jail con-
sists; lst. In absolute security ; I'd. In
perfect ventilation Sd. Economy min struc-
ture and management 4th. In the archi.
tectural treatment Of interior and exterior
Correspon' 'ence solicited from County Gem
missioBers, Attorney Generals and ether
sest. 7, 'I5.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-21

To capital stock k.......,....
Fusdrd debt OF Divisions,
including Jlnuary, J 1874,
coupon (fl3O.OOl) fund
cd into certi6catos..,...S
Consolidated loan, inrlud-
Ing unpaid and unfunded
interest to Oct |, 1879.
Obligation to the State Of
Virginia for stocks aud
securities IN the niVis-
ional bonds handed over
to the cunpsny..........
Floating debt sept 80, 1878,
SslaUce.,..........
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-03-17
CAGES : lleGigkaiten.

Die 8epublitancr hobeu III 81 emsS a m b.
ibire nit uermcbrter DiajoritGt oeIteqt.
SSab iie Segen rpiiroeu, mar uoraus3ueGen I:
0euu IN eiuem Sta0te, 100 Die Stimngsber
10 iauIidt InO, wle in Dem @ranitltaate,
WirO i'll elnem ridtigen @atli liebre immer biz
%urtel itegeH, bic ben sr0btsn @elbiuf hat,
uno be Walorltdten unD 9etpinne Der Ote,
publtfauer finn MIR bas 9feiultat oteies gro
fen Sesenbriugers; OaB Oieie @elpiune aba
in Die Sauienbe 9eben wiirOen, bdtten mir
ba Die SdmaA Der &epublifaner, rueIht
S6nappsprO5eiie unD SelfHap's @stsbH3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-03-17
Gin internationaIer @ertreg iiber
WfQofje 1tuO GSetut0lte

Der BrGfbeut bat Oem Senate eincu Ser,
trag iiber 0tauBe nnO @ept9te 3miiden Nen
Yer. Stunten, 9eutidllanb, Seitrei6, Sel-
aien, Braiillen, Der argeutlniiGeu Gepublif,
SGnemart, Spanien, 6ranfreidJ, Stalisu, Be.
III, Yortugal, 8uBlano, S9meNeu un6 gtor-
weQen, Der Sd)weiS, 8itrfei un5 Der Stepub=
lif 8ene3uela iiberianOt. Die betrefienoe
SonpeHtiObn t09te i'll PariS unO Die Ser.
StaateR maren BORT Durf ibren Selanoten
8aibburne usrtreten. Der SertrGg umfaBt
cine 5teibe BON 9rtifeln. gS pirb 1Orge.
id,r,ebeu, bab Die Eobeu ScrtagidlieBen0eu
IN Barls auf senetuiduillide Soften ein in
ternationales Siireau fir DtaaBe unO Sc.
wtate unterbalteu, beiien YraFOent Der 3clt.
meilise Soriiber Der IfnOemie Der 98iiieu'
ifutten in 9arls iein iOa. 0ieieS Slireau
bat Die 0tQab. uno Notwithstanding Der
perlt)eoenen, Oil Dem Sertra9e b2tbetli9teu
SGnoer Su reguliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-03-17
SernttfdDtc tele9taVDtG6e
-.s H o.. Sph6Sd1efN .-E

-SR SrOgr R.sY., tueroen Die bcioenSudl
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all 900 Durdsebranntr oSer baben Oieie
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Der Staatsietretdr gS. $. Sotuerton
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