davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01

While the horrible details of the SAN
culinary conflict at Slaughter Gap are
fresh in the minds of your readers, per-
init me to call the attention Of intend
ing duellists to the manifold advantages
of "Patent Partisan Powder" and the
"Pulverized Bullet" over ordinary am
munition.
"Patent Parisian," otherwise known
as I" Safety Dueling," has been used in
countless affairs of honor'' in Europe
and elsewhere, and so far it has given
entire satisfaction. The sharpest eye
will fail to distinguish between "Patent
Parisian" and genuine gunpowdor. P.
P. makes quite as much noise, and
twice as much smoke, but its strength
is proportional to the length of the
barrel in which it is used. Accompany
ing each package of this convenient
compounds a scale showing how much
is to be used per inch, and accurate in
structions for loading. Real leaden
bullets can be safely used with P. P, as
its explosive force gives the leaden
messenger an initial velocity which only
amounts to a gentle start. The pro-
polling force being entirely exhausted
by the tile the bullet oozes from the
muzzle, the deadly missile drops peace
fully at the feet of the man who fired
it. Dose to be repeated, as prescribed
by the code, until honor is satisfied.
With the "Pulverized Bullet full
charges of powder can be used. The
bullet is made of charcoal dust, mixed
with d thin solution of gum arabic.
The outside is coated with black lead
in such a manner that it exactly re-
sembles the genuine article. The force
of the powder, of course, reduces this
improved projectile to harmless dust
before it leaves the m1zzle of the MUIR
derous weapon. Absolute safety is
guaranteed to combatants, seconds,
surgeons, and outside spectators.
With "Patent Partisan Powder" and
the 4" Pulverized Bullet" the awful car
mage which recently Redeemed the SHOWS
of Slaughter Gap with the best blood of
New York and Baltimore might have
been averted. ID. DUMMYDUM.
Sole Agent for z. z. and z. B. ,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
Do NOT TRUST THEMSELVES.
New York World, 1

But the main question remains: why are
Judges from the Supreme Court invited in
to assist as referees? Clearly because the
two houses do not agree to trust themselves,
they being the tribunal upon which the Com
stitution has imposed the burden of deci-
sion about the Electoral votes. Their fear
or belief appears to be that the two bodies
will divide and decide each question ac-
cording to the partisan associations and OBJ
legations Of each member-the House thus
deciding such disputed point for Tilden and
the Senate for Hayes. Ar umpirage is
therefore to be called in from the Supreme
Court bench. But has not the Constitution
declared what shall happen when the two
Houses SO disagree that no candidate has a
majority Of the electors appointed? Is not
the House to elect a President and the Sen
ate q Vice President?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
ITEMS or
Personal and Literary.

Miss Lucille Western, the actress,
was 43 at the time of her death.
Col. Olcott carries some of the
late Baron de PALMS ashes in a snuff
box, and the rest of them are distributed
among members of the Theosophical
Society.
George Francis Train says mis- pa
per is the largest and smallest jour nal
ever published, and his motto is "Live
ideas in this dead age from the most
sane man in this mad world"
Donald G.. Mitchell made his repu-
tation years ago in his "Reveries of a
Bachelor (byIk MarveD he has long
been leading a quiet farmers life; and
now his first book is being translated
into Italian.
The Obituary is the cheerful name
of a London weekly newspaper. I'm
dertakers, embalmers, cremationisGs,
grave-diggers, tombstone-carvers, and
crape-makers advertise in it, and space
is given to wills and obituaries of the
departed.
George Eliot furnishes one of the
notable exceptions to what is claimed
to be the rule, women engaged in active
pursuits are under paid. Her total
earnings from literary work during the
eighteen years she has been writing
amount to about $165,O00, or an aver
age of about $4,000 per year. Her most
profitable work thus far has been
."Nliddlemarch," which has brought
her in the snug sum of $4,000; but
"Daniel Deronda," her latest, has al
ready netted her, it is said, 3O,OO0.
james Gordon Bennett is said to be
brusque and overbearing in his manner,
but very generous to all who in anyway
serve the Heratd, treating them with
exceptional generosity. He has given
three five hundred dollar watches to
employees who have shown marked en-
terprise, and to one editor, who was out
Of health. he gave a check of 9l,OOO
with which to go 20 Europe. "Why,
Mr.. Bennett" exclaimed the as5onish-
ed recipient, 81 can't spend half of
this" "Spend what you can andkeep
the rest"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
school and Church.

Cornell University has so women
students.
Dartmouth has students from Ja-
pan, Burmah and Brazil.
The cost of conducting q first-class
church in New York City, with al u
dience Of 800 to 1000, is about $4,000
year.
The pews in MI. Beecher's church
sold this year for S48,421.2O, or 3d.
25S. 80 less than last year. FL. B. Olaf
lin obtained first choice for a premium
of 1925.
The Harvard Faculty have agreed
to give their voice in favor of the admis-
sion of women to the full privileges of
the University. Their action has to be
approved, of course, by the corpora
ton.
OF the 10000 Chinese in San Fran
cisco, about $50 attend.the evening mis-
sion schools. Three hundred have
joined churches. Seven hundred are
members of Christian societies and are
studying Christian doctrines. Nearly
1000 regularly attend Sunday-school.
The Episcopslians of Cincinnati
have established Biblical Institute
and School of the Evangelists," under
whose auspices a course of daily free
lectures is to be given, the subjects in
GLIDING all the points necessary to a
thorough theological training. The
leading Episcopal clergymen in the city
are the lecturers.
AT q meeting of the members of the
Walnut Street Presbyterian Church,
st. Louis, Rev. DR.. Brooks" pastor, a
proposition o9sever their connection
with the SoutAAlngkFspesals ASSEMBLY
and join the GeasHlAehby of Pres
byterian Church of The. Unified States
was carried fft BY n vote Of 197 to n. .a e,
A New York journal gives7a gener-
al reglssgi of fsligions progress AfdrA the
year 1876, stffch Shows EoPfara as exc
ternalevidenesJ ge,J siaa fhs SaasS of
Christianity has not gone backward
during the last t~welvemonth. The de-
nomlnational memberships in this
country have materially increased in
all directions, which is the result of the
persistent and organized ~revivals all
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
THE BILL,
What Prominent Democratic Journals
Say About 1t.
[St. Louis Republican,

THE CHANCES.
[St. Louis Republican,
It is impossible to view the proposed plan
for determining the Presidential DISPUTE
outside the possible result it may yield; and
in fact, this is the way nine out of ten per-
sons actually do view it. The question, Is
it fair? ought to come first; but it does not:
it is secondary to the question, Whom shall
it elect? Will it make 1ilden President, or
Hayes? Will it make Hendricks Vice-Pres-
ident, or Wheeler? As TO the plan itself, it
must be admitted that it is IS fair and Just
as the conditions of the dispute admit of; it
is as fair and Just a scheme as under thu
circumstances could possibly be framed; and
1t is most credltabIe to the patriotism and
sense of justice of the seven Democrats and
six Republicans of the joint committee that
they have been able to agree upon it.......
The judicial apeXsin which the Commits
sion eliminates indicates that the ultimate
result will turn on constitutional and legal
pOints-fOr it is sufficiently plain already
that the House and Senate constituents of
the commission will disagree on all the ma
terial points of the dispute, and, therefore,
the five Judges Of the Supreme Court will
have to decide all of them. And right
here is revealed the intrinsic
strength of the Democratic cause-a
strength that this plan Of settlement does
not impart, but which it has possessed from
the beginning. There are four States in
dispute, with possibly one electoral vote in
a tifth-Minnesota-Lo be disputed also.
These will present at least four constltu-
tional questions, aud perhaps more. Az
these questions, be they four or more, will
have 10 be decided in favor Of Hayes to elect
him; only n will need to be decided in
favor of Tilden to elect him. Tilden will
go before the tribunal with 1874 undisputed
vOtes-needing only one more to elect;
Hayes with 165-needing 20 more to elect.
And here we see the almost ridiculous weak
ness Of the Republican cause. There are 20
Electoral votes in dispute from South
Carolina, 4 from Florida, 8 from Louisiana,
and 1 from Oregon. The Commission,
sworn on their conscience to we'll and truly
try the cause. must make a judicial award
OF all these 30 votes to Hayes to elect him;
il he loses one Of them, he is beaten. Til
den, on the other hand, with 1874 votes con-
coded, requires but one of the contested
votes to make him President. II, there
fore, the Commission decide either one of
the legal points at issue in his favor, no
matter whether it be the South Carolina
question, or the Florida question, or the
Louisiana question, or the Oregon ques-
tion-he becomes President, and Hendricks
Vice-President.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
Concerning Canary Birds.

The common canary isknownthrough-
out the civilized world, and is so COM
mon as to be cheap in all bird stores;
but many varieties are rare, and very
expensive; these varieties are mostly
cultivated in England, however, where
the song of a canary is not so much val
ued as its elegant shape or brilliant col
or. Germany is the great center whence
the world is supplied with singing birds,
and in Germany the business of raising
birds and getting them ready to send
abroad is chiefly carried on in the vii
lagos among the Hartz Mountains of
Hanover. The people there are miners
and cattle d~rovers, but, being poor, al
most every family devotes its spare
time to rearing canaries and making
the little wooden cages by which they
are carried to the distant railway sta
ton or seaport. The houses are small,
but one corner of the principal room is
separated from the rest by a light par
tition, and given to the birds for their
| own uses, where, in cups, boxes, and
gourd shells, they build their nests and
hatch their eggs C from all harm.
When the breeding season is over, all
the young birds are taken to Bremen or
Hamburg, to be sent across the ocean
to England, America, or away round
to India and China. These voyages
are only made in the winter, however,
because it was found that in summer
travelling the birds lost their voices and
plumage; but that season is so cold
and stormy that usually from q quarter
to a half of the cargo perishes before it
reaches Ou shore. So many birds are
sent, nevertheless, that probably $4,000
came to New York alive last year from
Europe. These are distributed through
frgenumbsr Of bird shops iathe. city
the d~eafening chorus which is kept
from dawn till dark by q hundred or
birds. singings atths tops OF; their
es in. a. single room,s added to the
bf ! small 7mhenagerie III other ani-
lie somes1fng ssurftising 30 ana
tirsstime he enters.-4.gNiGka5aS
February.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01

over the country. The Methodist Epis-
copal Church has increased its gain
from 1900 in 1875 to $4,000. The
Northern Presbyterian Church reports
a gain of $4,000. The Protestant Epis-
copal Church has increased the number
of it communicates by nearly $4,000,
and the Lutherans report a gain of 67,-
900, partly through revivals and partly
through German immigration. The
Northern and Southern Methodist
Churches have been reunited after an
estrangement of 80 years, and other
wounds of long standing in other de-
nominations have been healed. This is
a good domestic record; but the mis-
~sionary labors of American churches in
distant lands have borne fruit in graft
flying numerical abundance. Even in
Turkey, in spite of untoward conditions,
the cause has prospered and the Cos
pei has been spread.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01

Never was a sincere word utterly
lost, never a magnanimity fell to the
ground; there is some heart always TO
greet and accept it unexpectedly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
Haps and Mishaps.

Mrs. Susan Brown, a young widow
living near Cambridge, O., committed
suicide by taking a quantity of rat ex-
Termination.
Miss Susie Hall, of Cleveland,
was so badly burned by the explosion
of a coal-oil lamp that she can not re-
cover.
AT Evansville, Ind, Mary Scrovers,
aged n, committed suicide by saturat-
ing q towel with eight ounces of chloro-
form and holding it over her mouth
until she died. She is supposed to have
a husband at Atlanta, Ga.
Two men, named Charles Wenak
and Thomas Crawford, left Muscatine,
Iowa, the other evening, to go to Cen
eva Island, about 10 miles down the
river. Both men we're drunk. Their
horse was blind and the night dark.
They travelled on the ice. Nothing was
seen or heard of the men until the fol-
lowing afternoon, when their sleigh
was traced to a large air-hole in the ice
into which the men had driven. Both
men and horse we're drowned.
Mr.. Richardson, OF the firm Of
Newton Il Richardson, pork-packers,
of Erie, Pa, was found dead in his bed,
shot through the heart. He left letters
to his wife and partner, showing that
a fear of financial embarrassment had
induced the deed, though his troubles
seem to have been somewhat imagina-
ry. Richardson was q young man OF
good habits, and unusually energetic,
and had never given any indications of
a suicidal purpose.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01

General Bartlett died poor, and
they are try to 9 whet or
e is patriotism enough in Mas -
let's to provide Tor his WidoEa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-03-09
slms Der q 8unpes.S,a1lttitast.

alhington, 8. WGrs.-Wfaior S. 6.
Cab, felt oielen Sabren SablmelItsr oeS
Marinccorps, murbe beute Wcrgeu tobt in
ietnem Yette gefunDen. Seiu SOB Dar bic
Solge zines Shlagiluiiea.
DerSdatamtsetretdr uerOfientlid1t cine
bon Der Oanpfboot Snipettoren' gebSrhe in
lbrer lekten ahresuerammlung angenOm'
meme &egel, roeld)e Die SffiSlere trgeno zines
Oampiers, lpel1cm burb Sinfen, fSeuer,
GrploiionEober uaenb eine anoere llriad)e Elm
uufall suqeifoBen ut, anpeiIt, ben Gorfall 10
fort periDnlldl ODER idlrlftltd Der nGdlten
2ofalbeb6rte Su nelben.
Sffi;leue gerid)te hcS itatiifiidlen Siiz
reaus er9ebsn, SaB pdbreno DeS am %. 6ebr.
abgelalieneu Monats 1887 Guwanberer i'm
Jiep gOrfer Safeu lhnoeten, oarllntcr 59l
Dcutid1e, 76 Seiirelder uno SO Shmelier.
- Die beutlgen @tnnahmen filr eSnlanb=
itenern beltefen itdl auf s7l8, 1868; fir GOT
abgabeu 81 ,009, ,669.43.
- 0as Sulanoiteuer- -Siireau bat Nndlrid)
ten aus peridiebenen Buutten bes SiibenS
erbaltcn, meld;e ersebsn, baB Die geie5niorige
Sabrifatton ponShuappS in rem gerg eger=
ben bon alabama, @sorgia unb Siio=@aro=
lima in aumGliger Nbnabme bcgriffeu it,.
Die Webrbelt Der @inDobner iener @egenben
w pSH UtluAiAeA iktHp
lid 9eiiunt, ba bieelben burd) ibre qroBen
Gnfdufs cen gSslidforn ben Brets ieues Bro.
outtes berart in ole66be setrieben babeh, bab
oiele Ginpobner tbatidd)lld 6ungsr lctDen
mIfeu. Sic Setnbieligteit Der @innohner
nnb Die 5urd)t Dol Strafe peranIaiien uisle
Shnappsbreuner, baS 9eI1dft aufsuseben.
- Sabreide Applifutlonen um@rnennune
fir bic i3ablmeiiterltelle Oe5 0torinecOrps,
meld)e bur6 ba8 4bleben oe5 Wtaio~s @aib
uafant murOe, iino btrctts bel'm PrdToenten
elngegangen. Sie Stelle mirb bnrd) Yef6r,
nerung elnesSiTi3iers Oes Marinscorps belsbt
nerben.
@r=SraiiOeut Grant btiuthte beute hus
aapitol mo bate elne Strathuug NIT $orn.
Nnthonp unb anberen SeuatoreN.
- Brdibent 0apts empfing beute Qbeno
bte Sfisicre he. Nrnlee, Stotte uno oa5 Dia=
riue- Corps III oem blcuen Saale beS yNei
sen !pauies" Ser @mpfang bauerte bis
beiuabe 10 tlbr. Inter oen promlnentcItep
Seiu1ern beianoen iG Generai Sidlss, Sc
neral 5bsrnlau, gomirol BOr!er unb OGait
0epnoob, ser @ommanoeur pes Narinez
@orps.
- Sic ~6owaro llniusrItp" sahlte beute
Der v8rsebmenS' Gazing & Ernit Comp"
BEN lsbtrn Dollar elmer Sdlulo i'm Setrage
Don S75, ,OOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-03-09
Sernttf6te 9epeid,en aus Ie,p=
Wnrf


gsew 0crf, 8. s0idr5. - Sob er0iiuete
3u 1863.
- Der TauitfGmpier Soc @oB fpuroe ae-
fern IhenO aui G5runo etuCr 6equilitlon oe5
@ouuerneurS bon &entudp perhaftet mo boz
ldufig IT, rem Combs untergebrabt. 9ob
uno 2om Gllen butten befanntlld, i'm leBten
Septenber 81 Qouisp,Ge etne BreiSpaufsrei
- 9ie lleb,1reite Der ueritorbensn SdIaI=
ipiclern Watiloa 9eron ioGen bon Der Little
church around the cornern aus auf Dem
v@rtcnmOoo: 6rteolofs" beitatttt mereen. gS
ocriautet, oaB 2etcr gSallad uno Siou gou=
ctcallt Die SegrdbniBfolten besatleu neroen.
ba Die Serltorbene nur 9crtn9e Otlttel binter
lisB.
- Die hieliae SaubelSb6rie nuhm beute
Relolnttoneu all, med)e Gle SeibehaItung Oes
BoFtmeilter8 SaneS I'M Amte empfeblen.
- Ser Sauftdmpfsr Soc @ohnrn mnroe
heute Molgen nad) Sing Cling abgefiibrt,
I'M ietue 3uhtbausitrafe ansutreten.
- Ser SaTpfer ~ 9erber" ilt Don Samburg
eingetrohert.
= Die Dantpfes y Sictoria" bon @tasaotp
nno' n@itp OF gera @ru5" bon 9aoanna fino
bier ansetommen.
- Ger Dampfer ngtna" fam bon 9lipin'
luau bier an.
- Die 3oll @lnuabmsn betru9en 3eute
$270,000.
- Der llnterIdobmeiiter sablte beutc fir
SlttereHen $4,000 EnO fir elng' 5CgeHe Sb>
ltgatloHen Sl4. coo aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-03-09
gtns Usittets ttno Slo=gltaerifa. e.
Samplers .sfrai,contG. :" = Gine Sdllad)t
tn Colombia. - Ser SdJiiisfaital iiter Sie
&auoenae puu Garisn,

Taheres iiber Die stranoune ces Sean.bnreer
Samplers rsyranconta. :" : @ine SdIladIt
ina Colombia. Ser Sdiiisfamal ii6er sie
Sauoenge bon Sartsn.
Yanama, 26. 6ebr. - am Moraen bes
%. .. DO. traf in 8auama Die Jiud)Ildt ELL.
oaB Der 0amburser DampIer ySranconia"
am 81. t.W. nm 2 llbr WorqenS 80 Weilen
Dhlid BON aipinpall on rer ail:e BON. Gan
Bias aeitranoet iei. Gin Boot, in peldlem
I'll Der slpeite SffiSier ees 9ampiers beIanb,
fam an oeuielben Qbenbe in Ilpinuall an
uno iibtrbrad)te Die &unbe bon Dem llufalle
3mciSdOouer muroen loiort Dem Csrunaliit>
ten Stoouer .Su Siife gedidt, uno am Wor<
geu DeS %. Sebruar murOen bic Bafiaaiere
nno Die Soltiadlen Ourdl ben Sampfcr sGiii<
qnlbo" rad Alpinwaa gebradlt. Ser ~Giii
qulbO" fom fHr5 nab Dem llnfaue sliidld)er~
wetie in oer9tdbe oeS perun9liidten OampierS
poriiber uno Uer i'm StanOe, nemielben6ilfe
5u leiitsn, bepor Die abgeld)idtcll S6oener
anlan9ten. Sic vSrancouia" purbe lpdter
mieoer fott uno lit in Alplnmaa dngetorl'
men.
9ergrdTasnt Der Ser. Staatsn BON Gclsm-
bta iagt III elller am 4. Utdri ucn Soaota aus
an ben YrGiiSenten oeS StaateS Yanama
ebaeiddten Depeid}c: rSdl babe oHrd) cine
Oiii;iele Oepeld)e bic ysadrid]t bon eineTl
pouitdubigen Slege, weld]er am 27. Sanuac
iiber bic psreiut9tcu@uerrllas errun9eu wurz
be, ersalten. Ser 6eiuo mar 1000 Mann
fort uno nahm cine hefeitiste Stelluug EN-
DieShlad)t ipGbrte ben aanSen Sag, bein. be
1000 Wann tuuroeu 9et5btet uuo Siele pers
punoet"
Der @ontratt iiir bic @infubr bon 1insii-
Iden 4rbeiteru mad, Beru tit genehmigt nor.
ben; iebodl iit es stuelfelbaft, oh bic Gontraf=
loren ibrenS.pfllhtnnsen nadiutommen I'M
Stanbe inb.
Son Der SermefunsS grpebition auf bcr
2anSenge BON Darien laufen feline ermutbi
senoen ytafribten elm. Diau glaubt, pat
Oieielbe iid, iomelt elne 5!pedmablse unb bill
lise 8oute fir einen S9iiisianal in Betradt
J iomHt, ais eiueu sSebIfdlag erpsiien pire,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-03-09
Mas Wertfo. - Gime Sd)laGt ttt
Gtaatc Guerrero.

gt teW~y orf, 8. WtarS. - @lne bonn 1.
D. OitS. Oatirte 9epeide eus Der 0anptituOt
Dtertfo melOst, oaB in gun; WPerlfo, nit
ausuabme Des StaateS Guerrero, Srieoen
Darrift. Sn letterenl Staate bat General
4luare5 gcgen YOrfirio 9ia5 unb 5u Gunfen
bss Ridtsrs S9ieieS Die gSaifsn er9riffen.
4lpareS idlen iidl anfdngltdj III Die SituatiOn
su erscbeu, erlieB leood idlieblidl Gin Ero.
nuuciamento 9egen Ole 0te9ierung, meldle
bnrG anmenoung oesu Snrtepcc- YlanS" ans
6uter gelanstt. Su uT9augeuer gSodle lie
fsrte Der Iegiaung8 @eneral Semtne5 ben
Sniurgcnten uutcr NluareS cine S6lad)t, in
welder iiber 300 MaHH gettotet uno OIe!e
5unberte periuuncat. .moroen ,eln iollen+
VI amnra SIS. Didr5. - Gin Sefebl
be8 mcrifaniideu &riegbiefretdrs lit hicr eiIt=
getrofien, Delfer anoronet, oaB @ortina
natl Der 9auptltaOt 9Cbradt meroe, mo Ger
ielbe miro in weni9en 3dgen inter larfcr
geoeduns mad Der 3auptitaot abgeben.
Die @eneraie Srcoiuo uno Soleto, peldje
Dor iur5er 3eit i'm Snuern ptrbaitet muroen,
iiub ebenfallS nah Der Qauptltaot beOreert
moroeu. Seibe @ensldle unterftiitteu 9tas,
muroen jecod) wegen uEalloti|irter lleber.
idrtte ibrer ATtSgepalt sur 0te1enlAaft &C.
soGe!i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-03-09
8alttmore N}D., 9Sreitag, ben @. W}ar3 1877.
Ser ,,sniom=esaaae.s Club" ittmmt oer sotitit

cee ScuNocutca OCT.
81 teip. 9 IT t, 8. 0sdrs. - Ser rlluionI
9eague- Cub" bielt bsute abeuo elne Sers
iaEmluug ab unb nabm 0ieiolutioren al,
ned3e barleger. oaB iid) Die republifaniide
asartei, melde friber eins iiter'pic9cuoe Wta=
ioritdt aller Siirger III Qnhdngern hattie, jebt
uu- burdl eine Mehrbeit BON einer cinslatn
gleitoraiittmme am Jiueer bsfinoet, baB ibr
m0glt9errpeile eine OtaioritGt olS Soltes
uno ellie tha.id6lidle Waioritdt i'm Steprd
ieutantenhauie gegeniibelite iteAen, Dag lire aus.
iidjten auf Seuabruu9 Der Sberterridaft
Don benz gSirten Ger ge9enwartlgen Ib
miuiitration abbdn9e, SaB Die Gritens
uuo Sberberriaaft Ger Ylrtei nug Ourd
Die Nnerfennung Der 9tsd)te bes 9ansen Sol=
fee bclpabrt lper0eu fDnne, uno taB YrGIioent
0ages in ieincr SuaugurationS 9tcbe GrtHSi
pieu auSgeoriidt babe, rneld)e bte gSob,fabrt
bes. ganoeS uno Die Serl0hnung Der St1aten
fOrosrn murbeu; fcrner, RAP Der BrdfiOent
burd) Ieiuc aabinetS= @rnellnEngen bemieIen
babe, buB er alle ganoestbeile Der Union mte-
Der in @intradjt Sulanlnenbringen ipoue, uno
oaB oiegfomlnationen oeshalb iofort beltdtigt
merOen iouten. &idter Woah 9aoi5 nno
ST Observation-Disclosures bielten ReOen
3u 9uniteu 0er Heiolutlpneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-03-09
Ser Seionsnrff.

g 10 > Orf, 8. WlaIS. - G5elO leIdlt 6ll
3. 9Setiei feit 81 4.S4@. gclo iflob
uGltcttg 81 1O5B-4. SunoeS Sbliaationen
iAloHen fau aber fcf; l88Ier 1I34, 1865ss
5seue 8iinfer 1l04, 1O.40er Coupons Ill.
Ittien i3Iofieu flau uno ifetig; Nsm=Dorfsr
@entrat 97g, grle IT, 0afe=Shore 515, Sill.
nots Central SO, Yit5burg SO. @blcoao.
gtorthmeflern 35 YriorltdteI 50 &od-
SSlano 101}.
lluteriAatamts Silan,: Sob $71,l66,.
S69: SOuraut S43, 1892 1865.