davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04
Lost in the Wild Waves.

One never forgets the scene, if, in
crossing from Europe in one of the
great steamers, he takes his station for
ward some foggy night on the banks of
Newfoundland, feeling the gigantic
mass on which he stands culver as it
foams and wrestles with the waves,
while all around the walls of mist seem
to shut out the world, when suddenly
the faint stroke of a dull bell comes
upon his ear, then a small light in a
halo of mist dances fitfully under the
lee bow, and in an instant he looks
down from his lofty height on little
sloOp or schooner riding with tre-
mendous pitches on the waves, while q
couple of faces under sou'wester hats
gaze up in the light from the steamers
PORTFOLIOS, as the great black mass
shoots above them, shaving off death by
spoke of the wheel.
How many of these fishermen's
coekle-shells, that ride the waves in the
midst of the Atlantic to a hempen cable,
have been struck and swept down under
great ships, making scarce a quiver
from stem to stern, can never be known,
but certainly many. How many have
fOuled each other by the parting of ca
bles in some terrific storm, and crushed
each others sides like egg-shells, is
equally unconjecturable, but out of al
most every fleet that sails from GlOuces-
ter or the towns along Cape Cod, some
never return by the casualties OF the
most favorable season.
Again, there are storms, as that OF
December, when waves are borne of
bodily by the force of the wind, burying
their little barques in an avalanche OF
water, under which they are whelmed
like chips, and all that is known OF
their fate is that, after months of heart
sick waiting, they do not come home.
There have been disasters greater than
that of last year, but twenty-eight ves-
sells and 22l lives will cause many an
empty cupboard and desolate hearth
stone on the windy coasts Of Cape Ann
and Cape Cod.
With such a perilous livelihood as
this, it is no wonder that the suits Ot
solemn black are the common wear in
Gloucester, and that the widows and the
fatherless number more than half the
population. In the pathetic language
of the old Scotch song, the fisher wives
may well think it's not the fish they're
selling, but the lives of men. The he.
roic courage of these men, who take
more than the risks of battle for 8
bare subsistence, was, generations ago
celebrated in the glowing language o
! Burke, and that it still continues is {
proof of the uudegeneracy of the New
! England blood.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

THE HEN AS SHE REALLY Is.-NOw,
there Is another man who thinks he
knows how to make hens lay, and he
communicates the process to one OF the
agricultural papers. 1t is in the food,
of course. That's what all these idiots
say. When will the true nobility of a
hen be understood? Hens are not ma
chimes. They are reasoning, thinking
beings. If there is one sight more i'm
pressive than another, it is hen think
ing. To make a hen lay, get on her
best side. Work on her feelings. This
can be done by studying her nature and
learning her tastes. This accomplished,
go to work to show her that you are her
friend, and not a grinding, grasping
leech, with no higher aim than worm
ing eggs out of her. When hen sees
that you respect her; that you are truly
! her friend; that you are in active SYM
pathy with her reachings out for the in
definable in nature, she will just turn
her toes in, tighten her jaws, and fairly
fill the atmosphere with eggs. You
can't lay for hen with food tricks. A
hen despises concealment.-Ddnbu5
| NeIUS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

The CAOIERoNs.-Mary Clemmer,
one of the most observing of Washing
ton correspondents, writes thus: "Hhe
empty seat of Simon Cameron is, indeed,
conspicuous, and anything morally
more remarkable than the final flight of
this old man from political power and
place could not be imagined. If Don
could only have been Secretary of War,
the father would still be in the Senate.
But an administration, and that Re
publican administration, too, that had
no special use for Cameron was more
than the venerable Simon could bear,
and he retired in wrath and disgust, to
slip out from among men at last with
his ancient harness off,"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

Joaquin MilIer's new drama covers a
period of 2, 100 years. After he had 'sup-
posed' period of 1,5O0 to have passed,
and the drama was pretty nearly COM
pleted, Joaquin took tumble to him
self and concluded that nearly all of the
characters were old enough to kill off.
Then he went on fearlessly and slaugh-
tered all except hero, who seemed to
be in good condition, and he was al
lowed place in the drama throughout
but when budding into manhood at the
age of 2, 100 Joaquin cut him off unpre.
pared
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

We have taken wood, potatoes, corn,
eggs, butter, onions, cabbages, chick
ems, stone, lumber, labor, sand, calico,
sauerkraut, secondhand clothing, coon
skins, and bug juice on subscriptions,
in our time, and now man writes us
to know if we would send the paper six
months for a large owl. There are few
things an editor would refuse on sub
scriptions, and if we come across any
fellow who is out of an owl and is IN
need of one, We'll do it.-OSbOTne (hdTa-
Sds) Farmer.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

ONE OF TINES CHANGES
years ago there were no systems of
"study made easy" no object teaching,
handsome schoOl-houses, fancy Station
cry, or two months vacation. In the
best academies we were seated on chairs,
bad some astronomical instruments,
globes, and maps for the higher classes,
and the month of August for vacation;
sufficiently long we thought; but in
those days every tailor and shoe maker
did not deem it necessary for the health
of his family to visit waIering-place
every season. We had not the evil of
over-crowded school-hOuses, and the
fashion of compelling little children to
sit like trussed fowls had not been in
vented; the teachers were generally
men; any boy over eight years of age
would have thought it an indignity not
to be borne to have been sent to a wOm-
ans school, such teachers being deemed
fit only for little chaps and girls.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST
When 1 last wrote you matters had
assumed such a pacific and temperate
aspect that the sanguine American was
cougratulating himself on his President,
his national system of citizenship, and
on most of the historical transactions,
the past, present, and anticipated. Now
the little cloud "no bigger than mans
hand" for it is mans hand and Sena-
tor Blaine's at that, has shown itself
and threatens to disturb the unanimity
of his party's ranks. 1t was gathered
from the Presidents inaugural address
and his subsequent conciliatory conduct
that he intended to disrupt the "Solid
South" and insert wedge into the
Democratic ranks strong enough to pre-
vent them accommodating at the next
canvass. But schism seems arising
among his own partisans which, if it
spread among the leaders, may defeat
his schemes. Mr.. Blaine is an ambi-
tious man and full of courage. He is
one of the best fighters that has appeared
in the Congressional arena for many
years, and should he antagonize the ad-
ministration hereafter, we may expect
lively times. In the Senate he will not
have that opportunity for exercise of
his great powers and astonishing par
liamentary ability which the House
Toar faH inf he hn ln.l 70
the Presidents policy, we will see rep
etition of the grand struggle between
Mr.. Sumner and General Grant, for he
will bring every energy to bear to secure
his point. We, however, do not expect
more than mere passive antagonism
to any administration from any mem
ber of Mr. Blaine's party, for those who
incline now to oppose are regarded as
the extremists who unite at the rear
rather than at the front of their party
1t is too soon to cast the political horo-
scope, for experience teaches US that the
roaring lion of to-day, under some fam
cied political expressions, is as mild to-
morrow as a sucking dove, hence the
many expressions of dissent now heard
may be turned to words of praise. The
Presidents "amiable stubborness" will
render him formidable opponent, and
may serve him as good purpose as did the
dogged persistency of his predecessor by
preventing many an attack that would
be made upon an antagonist of greater
pliabiIity. The small majority which
either party will have in Congress will
serve to prevent passage of all radical
measures, and should the President sue
ceed in adjusting his Louisiana embrog-
lilo satisfactorily, the session will be a
short
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton Harbert,
President of the Illinois Woman Suf-
frage Association, has control of a
"WOman's Department" in the Chicago
Inter- Ocean.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

"Are these gratuitous ?" asked an old
gentleman of druggists assistant, TAX
ing a patent medical almanac from a
nile on the counter. mo; them's al
manacs," curtly answered the matter
of-fact assistant.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

A witty writer has observed, with
much truth, that every man is, in a
sense, three different men. In the first
place, he is the man he thinks himself
to be; in the second place, he is the man
other persons think him to be, and
finally, he is the man that he really is.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

"Chauge cars ~ is what boOt-biack
said to Chicago man the other day,
when he had finished one of his brogans.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

Said Mr.. Tapley, of Danbury, feeling
softly of his nose, II don't want to be
too hopeful or sanguine, but believe
Pm going to have boil"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

Woman's degraded, helpless position is the
weak point of our institutions to-day-a dis
turbng force everywhere, severing family ties,
filling our asylums with the deaf, the dumb,
the blind, our prisons with criminals, our cit
les with drunkenness and prostitution, our
homes with disease and death.-[Nat Cen
tennial Equal Rights Protest.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the
the Librarian of Congress at Washington City.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

Last year we sold Europe SlS5, 1888, AS
worth more than we bought from her,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04

There is lady bank director at Peoria,
Illinois, and one at ContonS Ohio,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04
THE NEXT HOUSE.

The composition of the next House
can now be calculated with reasonable
accuracy. Two hundred and sixty mem
bers are now on the pay rolls by author
ity of the clerk. Mr.. Adams, the clerk,
will leave several contested districts to
be determined by the House after its
organization, which will be effected
without delay under his enrolment.
The Speakership will be given to a
Democrat, unless by some most unex-
pected combination some of the Demo-
Gratis should deem it polite to cast their
votes for Republican. "Politics make
strange bed-fellows" is an old saw which
has many verifications here, and we
lOokers-On should never dare be pro-
phetic in advance of any public meas
ure in Congress. If hostilities are in
augurated, the vote in the House aud
the Senate is so close that it becomes
no laughing matter, and with the Lou
isiana muddle still on the carpet, or,
more properly speaking, the table, oul
fighting politicians will have theil
hands full.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-04
THE LOUISIANA COMMISSION.

So far the only suggestions thrown
out by the com mission have encount-
cred the entire disfavor of either one or
the other of the contestants, so that
anything like compromise seems very
difficult of execution. Although the
President has directed them to enlarge
their field of action and try some other
method Of settlement, the result will
probably remain very unsatisfactory, as
both sides refuse to concede anything
whilst the conferences with private cit
izens leave but one alienation, Mich
oils or military government. Never
theless Mr.. Hayes pursues the "ever
tenor of his way" and feels satisfied
that the crooked places will be made
straight without deviation from his
happy peace policy.
Yesterday being the thirteenth an.
niversary presentation day of the
National Deaf Mute College, there
was very large attendance of dig
nitaries and ladies, chief among whom
President and Mrs. Hayes and Secre
tary Schurz were noted. After I
few remarks by the President the de
grees were conferred by the distin
guished Professor Gallandet, who ha
done so much for the instruction ant
alleviation of the condition of the un
fortunate deaf mutes. 1t was quite in
teresting to notice the petting and at
tention given two little prattlers belong
ing to married couple of deaf mute
, teaching in the college. Unlike th
: parents, the children conversed readil,
and seemed delighted with the homag
of the occasion.
! Mrs. Hayes continues to receive th
f public every Saturday, and every even
] ing devotes herself to receiving call
! from friends and acquaintances in he
: private parlor. On the strength of hav
ing travelled with her in the winter {
'66 and '67, regarded myself as an aC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-24
eofalberid,te aus Waihinatou.

SSa Ding n, 70. Se0r. .-OaS Senat5I
Gomite fir 6fientlid)e Bauteu bat iid oabm
cntifieosu, fir nie&Ou9reB Stbliotbet ionObl.
wie {iir oas neue WuiCum Elm ieparoteS Ge-
b1uoe auffilbren 81 laffen.
- Die NIT Den Sobrungeu on oerSioieite
oe8 gSaibington DtounmentS beitdfltaten
arbsiter inO Dor einigen Sagen aui 6elien
aeftoBtu. Uian bofit, OuB iid bic fSelen-
partle untir nem galSen lluterbau Oe8 UtonE=
mente8 au5eebnt uno oils tiiuitiges Sunoa-
meat fir oas 9eufmal beiiust uerOen tanu.
- Die BferSeOiebe Sba5. 6urriS uno @eO.
Eiliou mur0en heute I'M @riminalgeridte 3u
ie Saaren 3u6tban8 Derurtbeilt.
- Batrld 6oIeg reid]te beute gegen S. 9.
Blafe, $. @. 6aut, s. s. Sslen uno 6rant
Selen cine Sdaoeneriaefla9e oui $4,000
elm. 6aatge Serfderun98 gstra9e ioQen
oteie beoeutenoe Srmme bilbeu.
- (Nlsranrria.) @sitern fanO in 4leran-
bria= =&ountp, gegealber Der Staot, ein 9aus
bsnidteben itatt. Ser Sicger, pr. Wtius,
eepann eine nit Silber beihlageue Slinte
I'm 8ertbe BON iiber 500.
- Srieo.i6 B. @ttri9 puroe 9eItera i'm
Criminal @erid)te pegen S0OtGng ocs 9.
'6emm gu brei Sabren 3udtbauS perurtbetlt.
S5ein Anpalt, pr. Varrett, appeQlrte ge9en
SaS llrtbeil.
- Sobn VI. Sbdnfltu, stucitcr Scrman
in Der Re9lerungS 9rudsrei, itarb 9eitcrn
abeno ploeitb in ielner BobnuAs Gde Der
/. uuS > Ctr.
- Sn Der geftriseu Sibung Der Yoli3ei=
@ommiiidre wuroe beiflofeH, Ueridieoene
SeranOcrun9en uOr5unebuen. Ger Serldt
be5 Srn. 9atd]el Betrcff5 @iufiibrung zines
neuen 0feg!ementS uno nothmenoiger olenlt=
lldcr SerdnOeruTaen uuroe angenOmmeu.
~ Ser a6tb. S. SO. StofeS, @roBmeifsr
beS III. .. 8. s." bat angecrouet, ben &c.
April alS Sahre8tag Oes Sroens gu 6etradl-
ten unb in mitrbiger gSeile su feiern.
- Die National Mexican Veterans uer-
iammelten ii6 beute i'll p8iuurb's Saue"
uno pcrfIgten iid ua6 bem ,@eiEeuSanie,"
mo ieber @inselne oem YrdFoenttn Grant
porgeilelt wuroe.
- @iner Dame, tucl6e gelteru bem Be-
srGbntiie reS Homirals @olosborougb BET.
wobnts, puroe ote 9elbb0rie aus Der Gaide
9enoblen.
- Die 4erste baben Soiiuuug, SaB Sri.
Raoioro, bic Sod)ter bes IomlralS RaDioro,
nit oem 9sben odponfommeH miro.
-- Na,p u. @lart, tueltle i'm Suli 1872
otue llriaGe tbrcu Wann perlafsn hattie, lieB
seaern ourd bic So. pine uno Sbomas Elm
gbeiheiAuugss ssSeiud einref)en.
- 9eitern uuroe ole ,,@rnee gquilor.
9ose SIR. liz, Il. .. y. s." i'm 9iirau oes
Nec0rsers iacotpolrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-24
Senrp q. 5epies,
Geocg g. Soc,
Gauiuel ". Sorucu,
@tit. q. pppban,,
Is. Is. ,Spu Soit,
1eorB S. ssnOretos."
9ie r@txtuat
2ebens Serit9ernmss 0eieaidaft
bn,t Wetu>Y)nrf."
N4rrid1f IL hpr Sic 1fffferftt da1f1f1
SeitenS bes
Observation-Disclosures.


'' giau smstb
funsre
idI 4raas mS
ufbdtba 9mr
feuen es WeFe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-24
gSeitere GnttIattnae,t iiber Sem
y0tis sfep=Hing" int Weftett.

Jt em- orfr %. Debr. = 5n bsm Yroz
3eiie gegen S. 8. SoD6 unO @ogar q. 9ia
megeu Stenerbetru9s be5eustc Safo5 9isbm
aus Chicago beute, oaB er rem Steuereinnebz
mer Srpin in @blcago IN 1874 regelulaBiae
monatltde 3ablrugen i'm Sstrage BON $500
bis su S1500smad)te; oaB er ibm I'M @an3sn
$4,000 bts SIS, 900 besablte uno baa er5 Dit
3ahlungsn oil Sur3sb, Sr.nin's giahfoieer,
Iorteste. 3euae erhie.t oas 9eio, metdbes
er BEN Sieusreiunshmeru Sahlte, Don einel
qn3atI Deit'llatsure, oarHnter SEQ. Wftler,
| q. $. W2iasr & 9onp afeal & @omp. u.
u. 3enge permiittlte ourh bic Beitehung,
ea6 aid,er, 2egerbauspernalter Il. I. 10. GlI
Iellangen Der Deitiflateure purh bic 5teuer
! sinuebmer mad anoeren Srten'psriest wutsea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-24
- llnfel &raiigsGereei,

Sorldufisea an5eise.
Sierrnit ben aeebrten Yubltfum De erseuenfe giah
rifbt, bat oe ,nfet Srdiig zgereen" an ben s. ytar
1871 in be .@ermaniaz gtdnnerd or@ 9 alle
cen eroten Wiasfenba1 afboln mill.
Silete iinb bi tol9ence Serrn 10 ge9oeh'
gSnl SGbraoer, gtr. 80, SiiozeipertpiEraBe
S. gi5bop, gtr. &c, Sitz8almoreltraBe;
Sbeoo. Som, SIR. 230, @aitern=ApeIlue.
Sndter mebr! (4S) 1at Gpmite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-24
Die Slpa dlen in saopefte,


Srun3tsco, %. 8ebr. - Hatl-
ri9leu aus Suciou, ari,ona, meIosn, oaB
As Sutianer &unoidaiter inter @opitdn Su-
forb beutc BON bort abgiugen, um bic Sperdz
tioneu gegen bic ieinblideu Ipad)eu gu erOhs
uen. 4us Wug0alena in Sonora piro &c.
meloet, raB Die IpadIen ale Stebheer6en I'm
Sbale geraubt uno ptele auiteoler ermorSet
bGbin.
@lmS oen 9laGsSlas.
9eaunroo 0..S., %. 6ebruar.-Im
glittwOd;8 GbeuO ma9te cine flcine Sauot
Snb!auer cinen Nu9riii auf Spear- Siib. @i,p;
uusefdbr 100 S6iiie wnroen ob9sfeucrt,
Obue oaB elmer Der @ololpdler perpuucet
wurbe. 8oushtouS SlebtesrSe, wel9e ourd
eiue abtAeiluug Siirger ptn5nOlaIern lptsosr
abgsiaet murot, lit abermalS BON Den ranbt=
rlid)eu 9totbbduten 9erGubt ruOroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-24

Mobsn e. @ranniB, giazNafben elonos sdenr;
s. DyMh s.
d u B. Waeaa Sat NJ Il. b. D., utaiuaunss=
"a pie 1aaae BET ga Gsggesf" m m
srs
oen
, Bag bic sss~d eaEm n$s h9g sm snsn S S2pGhMs
aua ysans eibaIs stasn Ma
8bnhl Se sa6esSu
pa5oHt
Sorhbenos
a.
untr5dhna) aepis,
g.
YSm MOho
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-24
Selegrap1iide 9epeidet.
[gertGts De, ngo1iirteu preiie- fin ben nSeuti9er
Sorrefno. .,beuteua.7
Snlamo : 9epeid)ea.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wfest'
iG)ett aef00fet.

gpanspille, Sub, %. Hsbr. = Der
Dampffefiel etner Sd9clniible 5u Nlfors, 5pel
Weilen pom Ystersbure, Snb., erpiooirte gs@
ltern unS bier Berionen pureen aeiDotet; bier
anbere wusoen gcfdbrli6 psrlstt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-24
glMS 0eu SlaGs&SillS.
@nropGiid)e aabelberi(bte.
9er oricataiii6e &rieS.


2onbon, 23. 6cbr. .-9lne SlogoISepe-
Idle ans @oultauttnopsl melbet: ,0as beF9e
rdiIid]e SouiuIat tbeilt nit. oaB all Der 9ite
bes id)marSen NfeertS Smiiheu SOotgoom
&ati uno Sort St. yiitolauS SorpeooeS Der
ientt lporoen iinp. Yor ben Gmiahrten pon
Yott unb Soof9Oom Satl fno &attidlifie
itationirt mOroen, mo eS lft St)tii6 9aptd-
ncE ui9t 9eltlttet, i'll Oeu SGfen BON 8alatla=
ba ein;ulauieu, ebe iie nit ben Seiehl8baberu
Der &adt1lfie Jfudipradle 9enommen ha
ben."
ansiidJtsn aui grbaltmn9 oes SrieOsns.
4OnoOn, 23. Sebr. - Sic oYausWtau-
Ga,stte" ia9t IN ibrem beutigen 4eitartttsl,
baB Td Die Qusrften aui Irieoen nit Isoem
Gage 9ilnitiger geftalten. Ser 6rieoen 5mi.
iheu Serblen unb olr 4iOrts lei 70 gut, ais
seF6srt, unO Obgei9 feline @arantie segM
ctueu Srieg 3piideu Strbien uno 8uBlano
crlitlre, 10 itcbe es auBer 3weliel, oaB 9tuB=
lano fd) auer porelligen 9anoIuugen entbal=
ten nuroe.
aarfiidle @arooeure scfanoeu.
Gon IN, %. Sebr. - GlHe Henter'ld
0epeife aus Sutlureit meloet, baB cine Auz
sabI Siirteu, oarunter uiele Scl6aten, Don
elmer Abtbeilung rumGulider Gruppen ab9ez
faBt purbcn, pGbrenO lie Die @inmobuer Der
@or1umci SnItl ausplinoerttn. 9eraniiibrer
Der Warobeurs, etH tiirttider Beomter aus
9tuTtldut, uno ein auoerer 2iirte pnroen GEE
t0btet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-24
Sages atno Ole 8ouperme,&rs=8rag
tt, SottiStana.

g8aIhtugton, zS. 6ebr. Gin anl
labten 9onnerita9e lit oem ySbio Statc=
Sournal" u,rDfienllid)ter grtifef etregt bier
beoeuenoe8 aufieben, inoem rerielbe, we
nan uernuthete, uom @Ouu. 6aDsS imprint
mlroe uno uui 2lnerfennung oerBadaro'iGen
StaatsreqierunQ BON 2cuiFaua 81 beuteu
id)ten. s@ouUcrueur 0oun9 bon Shiu
telegrapbirte jeOof Beute aui cine al i'm er-
gau9ene Aufrage, GAP papeS nit beni Nrtitel
gtl6tS 81 t9un bate, uno baB@eneral&
Der 9tsDatterr be8 Sourual5, lett mcbrereH
Gagen burd 9ranfbeit all ieul Sett geieiielt
fot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-24
2iuS Der 9ttn0cszSsa,tptitaot.

gSai bington, %. 8ebr.- or. OutreD,
Der ncue iranS0iitje @sianOte, fattete tsute
in Se9lettun8 be5 Setretars Tib Dem Brdiie
bentcn elnen Seiudl ab uno Iberreid)te BENT
ielbeu iein &reoitiuiayeibcu nit etntgen per-
bintliden Gemerfuuaen. Der YriTbsnt
antportete nit ieiuer iibIi9en Sereetiamfeit.
- @ine 9eputatiou oe5 gatioualpereins
Der SetcraaeH aus 1erl meritantidsn Sriege
eri6ien beute Dor oem SeUats- @oEllte ibcr
Yenlionen NIB uuterbreitete oemelben Iiatiitl
id3e Nugnhen i'm Q'etreff Ger Hnsnbl her md,
iibetlebtupeu 8sterauen. Ga8 Somite miro
Die erbaltene IuStuuit nit 9inltdt aui Die
oorseid)lageue BenitOn8biu III Der morgcu
itattfinOenDen Slbllna in @ripa9una sieher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-24

Bw Saeessssemi8feite,t - iiebe 8si=
Ioop
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-24
Ser a,t9eblt6c Sd)iTbrttd1 Scr
.,sfrQt; t;cptsfQ.H
9ermiid1te 9epeiDett aats 9e,ps

Reu zgort, 20. 6e6ruar. - @oIb erSHnete gu
10iA.
Der Dampiey "sueuia" bon Samburs lit bter
an9etonmeH.
- Der Sampfer ~Uiaas" bon Olotterbam in bier
einsetroffen
.,e9er 3ampfer california" pou @laSaop 1T beute
bier ein9etroifen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-24

comet baGltSu @unteu Der &epaJliga9l3G.. q
ldiepeh babe, Die &tplblifaner bse!l ssr
bsi Der Abittlrimuus parani, eab bic NanleHs.
9ifte serseiful lperne. Oas 0telultat NOR 80
Stimmen- fir uno 100 9e9en ben antrag.
Gin cemofrefAber @aufus murbe ioiort per@
iamu1elt. aTplge1oe 0emsfrateu itimmten
sesen Den 9tatras: 8eebe, Bel, Campbell !,
Gutlcr, @6ooln, Saroenbergb, 9abmonb,
Solman, &ebri 2anoers (Gonn.), 2emoDae,
Morgau, yep, 8otter, Yowel, 9tobbtns
(Ya.), Stsbenion, @arner, 9SelS (Wto. uno
gShlfebouie.