davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13

',r was the law that gave
w. C. Cly respite 10 the breast
viii retu sthe the gale, TO watch the wind,
rst of ia know the wheel may rest
ien'Sbut where the waves the gentlest glide,
. What image charms to light thine eyes
The spire reflected ON the tide
Invites thee TO the skies.
To teach the soul its noblest worth,
The rest from mortal toll is given
Go snatch the brief reprieve from earth,
And pass-A guest to heaven.
They toll thee. in their dreaming school,
OF power from old dominion hurled
When rich and poor, with juster rule,
Shall share the altered world.
Alas since time itself began,
That fable hath but fooled the hour
Each age that ripens power in man,
But subjects man TO power.
Yet every day in seven, at least,
One bright republic shall be known
Mans world awhile has surely ceased,
When God proclsims his own
Six days may rank divide the poor,
Dives from thy banquet-hall
The seventh the Father opes His door,
And holds his feast for all.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13

How often new affection makes a
new mani The sordid, covering soul
turns heroic. The frivolous girl be-
comes the steadfast martyr of patience
and ministration, transngured.by death
less love. The career Of bounding i'm
pulses turns into an anthem Of sacred
deeds.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Incidence Is the rust Of the mind and
the inlet Of every vice.
The dog In the kennel barks at his
fleas, but the dog that is hunting does
not feel them.
The thing which an active mind most
needs, Is purpose and direction
worthy Of its activity.
We must be as courteous to a man as
to a picture, which we are willing to
give the advantage of good light.
49, s'-ET IN, pslfIrtIy ana peraa-
U feh'.yCl cl lWilluHtrautCvcf ease. Fanlrh-
o. oceutA lie hthglAGR GTIuE on sIAIAK
Mi' go larfe rsfos. ilItSrEi1ID, oonts!nllE
n ~ htH.r tFi'e publ.hod, Price 80 eta. Letters
hiAt. lEstts fuls. fS, EgTEA srkoSo, eIG
iDs sample AueoeT Gooda, &C. ~ RIprSss.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13

No life is pleasing to God that Is not
useful to man.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
TIE SABBATH.

Fresh gldes the brook and blows the gale,
Yet yonder hAlts the quiet mill
- The whirling wheel, the rushing sail
o,,5 4. How motionless and still
ina facie : Of toll, poor child OF Cain,
fraud. yth the slave Of want MAJ be
thy limbs escape the chain
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular rates OF advertising. 81 per square
fnt Insertion, and 30 cents each Subsequent
insertion.
Special contracts will be made for AL adyer-
tisements for four insertions or over.
Transient advertisements always payable
quarterly In advance.
Marriages and obituary notices over one
square, charged for at half regular rates
All local notices 10 cents line for each in
sertion-
No notices inserted for lees than Afty
eentsL
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

Observation-Disclosures are various causes for
headache as arrangement of the circulating sys-
TEN. of the digestive organs of the nervous sys-
TEN. sc. Ncgctinc can be said to be sure REM
directly upon the various causes of this COM
plant, Nervousness. Indigestion, CostiveneSs,
rheumatism. Neuralgia. Biliousness, &c. Try
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

A correspondent of the Bismarck Tribune
writing from Ft. Buford under date of May
I'd states that he has information from pri.
vate sources that prospects are not bright
for the surrender of the hostiles. A few ofthe
weaker ones have :come in and given them
selves up, but the big braves give no sign of
an abandonment of the seasons campaign.
Three scouts recently sent out with mes
sages for the hostiles were ordered back by
the Indians and returned to the fort without
executing their commissions. In the ac-
tions of the hostiles there is nothing to con-
firm previous reports that they were desirous
Of coming into the agencies and leading
peaceful lives. This is not the season of the
year to look for move of this nature.
They have gone through the winter without
government aid and it can hardly be e1-
pected that they will willingly settle down
to quiet lives just at the beginning of the
season when the Indian most delights to
roam. Our weakened army will probably
have plenty of work on the frontier between
now and next winter.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
The Council Bluffs Nonpariel says that

Gen. Hammond is expected to return to
the Indian country in few days, when
some interesting developments are antici-
pated. The general has been quietly laying
his plans for some time for the correction
of certain abuses which be has good reason
to believe have been practiced in the upper
Missouri region, and 1t is understood that
the alleged offenders will find themselves
very suddenly and effectively 'snubbed up
about the time he gets back from Washing.
ton. From all accounts General Hammond
has lately been doing some good work.
As Gen. Hammond has returned we may
look for the "snubbing up" process to be.
gin. The accounts about his good work
were possibly given to the Nonpariel by
Gen. Hammond himself, who, we under
stand, Is "going to buy" more land in the
vicinity of Council Bluffs that he was ever
going to (and didn'D in this neighborhood.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

When the Potter resolutions calling for
the investigation of Florida and Louisiana
election matter were introduced, Mr.. Hale,
of Maine, proposed ali amendment to in
clude Mississippi, Oregon and other states
in the proposition. This amendment was
excluded by the democrats and the repub-
licans Immediately resorted to filibustering
to prevent. the adoption of the resolutions.
In this they have the aid of sufficient
number Of democrats to enable them to pre-
vent action. Ben. Butler votes with the
Potterites. The republicans are in posit-
ion to prevent the passage of the resolution
and announce their determination not to
yield their point. The democrats, on the
other hand, announce that they will block
further legislation rather than permit re-
publican minority to dictate terms to them.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT.
Raid on the South Platte by the Chey
emo aud Arraphoe Indians.
Sidney Telepranh

Raid on the South Platte by the Chey-
emo aud Arraphoe Indians.
Sidney Telegraph,
William F. Rowland, chief Interpreter Of
the Cheyenne Indians, arrived in Sidney on
his way to Fort Fetterman on Wednesday
Mr.. Rowland has been with the Indians
has large family. Three of his sons are in
mems of manhood. Mr.. Rowland accom-
moved from Dakota to Indian territory last
passed through Sidney on the 10th Of last
June, and impressed the people with the be-
lief that they were the finest and the sauciest
set Of Indians in TIE country. Mr.. Rowland
is direct from the agency and reports crit
ical condition of affairs there. The Indians
are all dissatisfied, complain bitterly oftheir
treatment by the government, and declare
they would rather fight and all be killed
than to submit to the conditions imposed
upon them. Rowland says the country
around their reservation is so barren that
nothing but a coyote can live there. The
country Is unhealthful, many of the Indians
are dying off by fever, and that the rations
of food, etc, Issued them by the government
is not half sufficient to supply their wants.
Last winter they went up their annual hunt,
and hundreds of their wretched ponies starv-
ed to death, and the hunters were left sick
and destitute. Rowland says this condition
Of affairs has rendered them desperate, and
they have all expressed a determination to
start on the war path and come north as
soon as the grass grows. There are $500
Of the Cheyennes, 1,70O Of the Arapahoes
and they can muster fighting force of near
ly 5000 warriors. When Rowland left they
were holding great medicine pow-wow
to breaking away from the
agency. He thinks it will not be many
days before they will be crossing the South
Platte, making their way north in small
rowing bands 10 join their naturally allies
he Sioux. From their reservation north
ward to the South Platte, Rowland says,
here is not single settlement beyond few
ranches, and the Indians can
march over country in which it is impos-
ible to operate troops against them. They
will prey upon the western frontier of Kan
as, raid through this part of Nebraska, be-
ore, any effective force can be brought to
read them off, Rowland says they told him
t was their intention to join Sitting Bull
nd fight the whites this summer. He
kinks We will haye the biggest Indian war
N our hands in few weeks that has occur.
ed since 1861,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

Chicago papers state that the war between
the railways running from that city to St.
Louis is at and end The Council Bluffs
and Omaha difference has been satisfactorily
arranged, and the final settlement of all
western railway disputes was made Satur-
day by the Kansas Pacific, Union Pacific,
and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail.
ways accepting the terms suggested BY the
Chicago roads.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
MAJ. RtsLEY INTERVIEWED.
A Talk About Matters at spotted Tail
Agency.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.

A Globe Democrat reporter, happening
TO meet Col. Daniel r. Risley. last night,
just after bis return from the Spotted Tail
agency, Dakota territory, took occasion TO
ask him few questions concerning his vi.
sit to that place. Col. Risley, some three
or four years ago, earned great renown for
the wsy in which be conducted Sitting Bull
and score or more OF his braves to Wash.
ington, there to interview the Great Father,
stopping en- route q: the Everett house, in
this city, where the Indians were Q never.
falling source of attraction % long - they
stsid. In answer to the reporters iuquir.
lee the colonel said that Spotted Tsil was
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

The recent cold snap extended over all
of the northern states and territories be-
tween the Rocky mountains and the At.
lantic ocean. Reports from the fruit grow
Ing regions indicate great destruction of
prospective peaches, cherries, apples and
berries. Our early season wasomuch too
early for the good of orchard products.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

The senate passed the pension bill with
out changing the provision requiring that
after July 1st oil the pension agencies shall
be filled by veterans who served In the war
for the union, and we're wounded or ether
wise disabled.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
The Daily Press and Dakotaiau
Is FUBLIsHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per Week. 25cts Per Month, 81; Per Year, 3

Office on Third Street, between Broadway and
Cedar-Duffack's Block,
BOWEN & KINGsBuRY, Publishers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

James E. Anderson has written to repre-.
sentative Potter stating that the allegations
set up in his preamble to resolutions pro.
yiding for an investigation of alleged Louis
lana frauds in regard to him (Auderson)
are untrue, and that he executed oil the
papers in east Feliciana in the legal and
usual manner.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

A reunion Of ex-soldiers will be held at
Leavenworth on Friday and Saturday of
this week. Gen. w. T. Sherman and Lieut..
Gen. P. II. Sheridan, as we'll as other dis
tinguished gentlemen from military and
civil life, have been invited and are expect
ed to be preeent. Many of the numerous
railroads in the west will reduce the rate of
fare
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

Rp can make money faster AT work for us than
atanything else. Capital not required we
will start you, Sl2 at home made by the
industrious. Men. women. boys and girls
wanted everywhere to work for u.s. Now is the
time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address
TRUy & Co., Augusta Maine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
Gpr (GcIntffnrff
Ser berodd)ttge 9antpfer State Of
California "

PtIaoeIp bla, "A. Wtal.-Oer III Be5ug
auf ben neuen 9ampfer oStute Of @aliforz
nta," melder nOrgen I'M Cramps ShiiIss
baubofe pom Stapel gel1iIeu meroen Ioll, 9ez
bcgte 8srOadt iit oura oeriaieOene llmItGnoe
befrdfttgt morOeu. Seionoers aufalleno iit
bic 3batiude, oaB getui'ic Gerdnberungen auf
benz obersn Ycroede aageOrOnet morpen fnb,
meIfle bur6aus ni6t u0tbig pareu, penu
saS 6ahrSeua 5u 9anrel8Sweden benutt wer
ben iollte. Ser uState Of California" 1T
bor8iigli4 5t eiuem 3apcr gceignet, inOem er
lebr aertngen Siefgang bat unb beionrerS nit
0iidiillt ouf SdlneQiafeit aebaut murbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
2l1tS NGcffin0ir,, .

Sabanna, ID. Otai. - Na6ridten aus
Gan Domingo ergtben, SaB be 8ube pieOer
bcr9elteat iporoen lit uno Die @eidlGite lpieber
emporbIiiben. @eneral 2uperon nebltSamlie
reiite am 25. Gpril ben Ct. SbomaS mad
Buerto Blata ab. mo sr entbuiiaittih empfans
gen tpurbe. Wian tit allgeuein Der Anfd)t,
oaB 2nperon gum Prdiioeuten ermdblt lusroen
miro.
Iuf 9aptt berridt neueroiugs uieSer groBe
llnrube, uno cine Sinansfrtits 1T au8qebrO.
den. 0ie grnbte 1T einqebciln1t, aacin trot.
bem Gerr1dt GROCER gtotbftano. SIM Saien
pm Bort al Prinee lag nidt elm ein5iges
6abrseug. 0aS 8sfin0en oeS BrdIioeufeu
SanaleS bat iid beeeutenO sebeiiert.
Sermiid)te tele9rapbiId3e 9cpeid,et,.
- Oa5 unterbauS Der @eiebgebung
BON 81 10 uabu gefteru cine Bill all, iuel,
DE be Sepohuer Der Staot Cincinnati ers
mddtt9t, cine abermaltae Nbitimmung iiber
Die Serausgabung BON $40, 900 i'll Sbli4
sattonen fir ben Bau Der cincinnati Glib.
llben Babn" uor3unebmen.
- Seuer, Der entiprnnQene Bauf-
failier aus Sifftm, o., 1T niAt, pe
man irrtbiinltd berid1tete, mad ienen1 Srte
suriidgebraft moroen. gr befinoet itdl nod
in CANADA un0 lueigert iid), snrid,ufebren,
bis sr bur@ einen Ausiieferunss ssbefebl sa;u
Qesmungen pirb.
-Sn Ri6monb, Sa., trat oeltern Der
IL. SabreS> >@onuent Der ,,alpciation of Ra.
lfer~WiehantcS" suiammen. gtrpa so Dele.
aateu maren anmeieuO.
- Der Solsbaubler q. S. Sawper in
6 alais, gie., bat falliEh PaiiiDa $780,.
900.
Der Sdeoner ,D g. 8rinball"
gebt bsute NIT peri6iebenen 6ra6tgiitern, II
u. reun 8alOmtn'Iaen 9otomotiuen mi
elner an5abl @aggOn8, luslde fir bic a.
itlia nj den 8ahnen beitimmt ino
BON 9hilaSelpbia mad Sfio De Saneiro a6..
- 0ie bOdite eose Der "Knights o.
Honor" trat geitern i'll M empbts, ,Seun.
Suiammeu. Alle Staateu init ausnabm
pom iieben fnb in Der Ssrlammlung Der
treten,
Geo. @. Dempifer, elm 9peserei
hdnoler in Gb ter, Bsnni., bat iaairt uni
| 1T onrdgebrannt. Setne ShuIben iiuo nod
nidt genau erniittelt.
Ser rspnbliEaniihe Gtaats,G Gonpent boz
Benni1luanieH B tritt beute in Sarris
lbnra snlammelf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
Gta0t 8alttmorr.

Der s@ermauiag q gMGnners 6 or"
peranifaltete geitern abenb III isiner Sale cine
orantatiI1e llnterbaltuna. Cur aufFitbruug
aelangte 8enebtr's bretaftiger Ghrpanf NIT
@eian9 p9e9eniiber" ODER yalte eiebe rolfet
nidt." Son ben Daritelleuben eutipra1en
beionoerS 6ran Seiwit unO Sr. 30bel Den
Sntentionen oes 0i1ters, unO hasguOitorium
ertpies ii1 bur9 mieoerboIteu Seifall fir Oas
Gebotene oanfbar.
0as @erb6r bes Gd)ubma6ers Uiarttn
Go6p au5arriionltraBe auf acknowledging,
ieine Erau an ermorben nerluft Su
boben, 1T bis gum %. D. Dt. perlhoben mors
ben. Goop uerIMdIte befanntltdl nadl BEN
Morbanariffe arf ieine 6raH fidl ieibit oaS
qebeis ali nehnen. l5eiOe waren idlIDer pers
ipun0ef. ae,laleu aber Dnrdl lorglanle 8ehulles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
Exit S2Rrnna "A or

Columbus, O., IA. 1ai. - Sm lin.
terbauie Der @eiebgebunq bieies Staates
muroe beute iber einen Beidlu6 abgeitinnlt,
weldcr ben Sib oes alS Oieb, 8onntpiurls
per unO 3n4tbauaitrafling angetlasten 0te-
prGientanten Sohn S'@onnor Oafant erflart
81 Dfitglteber itimnten fir uno 18 Qeeeu oen
YeldlluB. 9ie antiinolguug ces 0ieiultats
Der abittmmung wuroe bur9 Den Sprefer
bis moraeu beridlpbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
0run0rigentbum
3u bertaui6en nhrr 3u herfauien
9ranOet9entburns 96rie BON W. %. SaEl fHs
0ebduoe 0es nMmertean.~
On Nf6er onnh ~ nrnd1innsaaIIIIc:

f2O 2tfer 2auo, cine prndinsSs En, 9onaz
greenz9 z95afep, 10 9leilsn pon bier.
Sfones siie8elitsiEDauS an gparrenitr.. Bebn
3immer, s4500; luiro aud se9en statH eauoiis Habe
Der Stabt oertaudlt.
Drobes fto6teeS siegelfeinernes 5aus an
giartet. Spaee, ed6en uuO Bobnun9; ie9r biqis I'M
8auIde.
9eere SauIteaen an 3OUOnitr 155 6ub 6rOnte,
nur St500.
Srad)tuoue gSobnuna an rio. strase, Baihz
tugOn, y. S., ionic @runoitude In berIeIbenStabt
'ebr bilta gu oerauIeR ooer sesn beises @isentbum
umsutauihen.
fssines gSpbnbauson5 5olbounFr., nit allen moe
bernen @inrihtingen; Breis 5000.
.9pti oreifodtge S9auier an Babin9tonIrase,
Slmmer NIT gsaier; neu uno In 9utem 9ufanoe.
Brei5 5000 e6eS.
Tyarnt NIT IA adern in @aIuert:gountp. plarpz
lanos NIT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bret5S3000.
SUM 5Deifodiae ste9eIiteiuerne S6uier an gBbats
eodt@ ndbe Sttiderftr., 3immer entbateno uno In
gutem 3uitonoe. Breis $3.50 ebes. au6 aegea cine
6arm umgetauidt. (Be6rl 124iteg &2p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
S@reGlides Gr0bebem lit @emesttes
la. - SeOsbunoert WenidJen
fterttft0Iiiff.

Savanna, IA. Mai. - Die gfa6rid)t
iit bier ein9etrOffen, baB 8enesuela bon einert
idredliden @rObeben beimgeiudt morben lit.
lleber 600 Weniden faucn INNS 2eben.
Die iGrcdlihfte SerbeerIug purbe in @ua
an9eri9tet, obglsid) and in Caracas fiir1ter.
lide grbit6Be beripiirt wurbeu. Sn Ga @uap>
ara lit bte 6ite 10 intenftu, baB SeuGen M
ter Der SepOlterun9 auSgebro9en iino. 9te
@eidlGfte flno Q1niliGl I'M Stoden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
Sie foIfe VNiffcr1tnn.

Bort Serpt@, N.-gD., "A. Mai.- WGh
reno Der lsbtsn pitr gfddte trat itarfer 5roit
III oieier SegenO ein, unb Seri9te aus alien
SbcileH beS Staatca ergeben, DaB nngebeurer
S9aoen entltanoen lit. 0tau fiir6tet, oab
Die Sfir1d1e, 8trnen unO Srauben sdn5lib
Serit6at itno. Sn Der pergaugenen ytadt bill
oete fid) abermal8 cine itarfe GisHedc aui per=
id1iebenen @emd11eru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
SrGm0e.

ct. 9ouia, IA. 0iai. - Die Gabafss
fabrit Der u9oder Comp" tplrbc heute nib
gum ar0Bten 8beile curd 4ener Serit0rt. Yers
luit $4,000 bis $4,000.
gtepz6 apen, @onn., IA. Wai.-5tu Don
Der Sirma g. Beef & Comp. eingenommenes
@fbGuce an Der OanitraBe wuroe beute our9
Geuer ,erlinrt. 2trluf S26. 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15

8arts, IA. Wtai.-0as &omite, lpelfe8
ben BON Boit>&ongreiie Su erpdgenben Ser
trag auSarbeitet, bat befloiien, oas 9orto
fir 8riefe nad ben Ser. Staaten auf Srau=
fen pro &ilogramm uGO auf 2 6ranten pro
Silogramm fir ale anOere @orrtiponoeuj alS
8ersitung fir Die Ser. Staaten fir trans.
contineutaleu BOfbieuit feit5uieten. Der
@on9reB tritt raorgen Suiamneu, uuo Der 8es
ri9t bcS &omite's loiro pabri9einlid aui
fs1ne Snpnfition itoBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
Rhftfattf

Qutnc y, ST., IA. Mai. - Der &C.
traioebduoler S. gS. 3leine, ebebem in Sales
burg, ST., sultbt leOod in 2atbrop, Wto.,
anidBi9, wuroe in Der Ra9t bonn lctteu Gam,
itage auf Sonnta9 bon einem @iubreher,
wslfen er in ieiner 8obnung srtappte, crs
idoiIen. Ser OtDrber entfam NIT ieiuer an
$1,000 in 8aaraelO beitehenben 8eute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
g0leacPs ordleitrtolt=Ssallc.

3n Der 6mt bic AbpeAicluug unO rei9e
Mannibfaltiafcjt Der llnterbaltung bel oen
Bublifum aGgemeiu betebt 9emoroenen =, ,Ors
d)cltriou tSatle" babeu iid) itlt porgeitern uers
ifieOene muiitali1e Sfrdite uereini9t, oeren
Seitrebungen oeul,uigeu onOerer 8iiultler,
palben mir idjon manden BORT uns 3u Gbeil
gewOrOenen SOAgenuB oerOunfeu, feinesmeaS
na0Icben. Die beiOeu oaupt- SirtuOien fno
Die lp9. &arl Sllppcl mo GbomaS SeOges.
Der Gritere III ein uuSgeSehneter 8aifiit,
ociien Coli OeS b0Aiten gobes uiiroig tuo.
Der Sroupeter" BON g8ilb. Speter, yoie
Gbsilrng Der grOe" bon SOiepb 6a1On unb
per gcerduber" bon s. @umbert lparen feline
9auptpitcen, ourA welfe er oaS Pnbllfum in
cine wabre 8egciiternng uerieBte. 6r. Gbos.
9eo9e8 leiitet gleidfalls ais Piccolo- Soltit
llHgem0bnlideS, ieinem SHitrnnlente Die iiiBe.
fen mo wabrbaft bejaubernbe 3Gue entlof-
tenO; ebcnio uerOicnen uno fin0en Brof. al-
len uuO ieine bier tanSeuOen uuo iiugenoen
6ee'n qltihenOen G6dter nebit benz portreffli~
4'a OrAeitcr ben lebbaiteiten. 2(ppluus OeS
YublIfum8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
Gine Yninerfabrtf TIT ole Smft aefos
Gen. .-gSSltu0erbate 8ettattQ.

u Orrt 10 II, Bennl., Il. ytai. Die
Ynloeriabrif Der @e6rlioer Dtiiller fog beute
Morgen in bic 2uft. Der SwanSigidbrige
g8m. SmartleD, etn Sobn res g8erffibrers
Der Sabrif, pnrOe 800 SUP meit neg gcihleu-
bert unO fam lpunberbarer Q8eiie nit Dem 2es
ben D1pOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15

3 is 8 ftamts< SermilligunsSbtl
an9euonim men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
SermtiS6te SepeId)ett aus Eetus
MDrf.

g)Orf.
9tem 0ort, "A. Otai. - Die biefi9e
Sanrel8fammer bislt beute NbenO ibr no.
Sabre8banfett ab.
- Sob er0fuete ;u 1903.
- Der Sampfer y@.in" III BON 0ioerpcol
ansefommen.
= Die 0anpfsr ,friTa" bon 5amburg
unb vSbabo" BON 2iperpool iiub bier eiu9e=
laufen.
- Der Saunleiiter Sa8. Mea9ber 1T ban,
ferott erfldrt uoroeu. DIE Baiitpa betra9en
etpa $4,000 ipooon $380,O00 ii6ergeitellt
itne.
- Der Dumpier psl9eria" 1T BON 2ioers
pool angelangt.
- Die 5ellfiinltteriu Oaao. 2o5ier luurSe
beute banferott erfldrt. Shire Baiiiua betra.
gen 5,254.75, uub ibre @1Gubiger erbebsn
tetne @tnmdnoe ea9e9en, oaB iif 6rau @Ojisr
Die 8eltimmun9en beS BanferottgeiebeS 81
gtuten Made.
Ser @cIomarft.
Wetp orf, IA. Wai.-@elb fliiiTg III
4. 8edIeI feti9 Su 4.S55. Sob i6loB
III 1909. 8unbes Sb!icationen Idioiien
left; 1SS1er Coupons 1919, neue 1864
1O4, 1967er 1863, 1868er 109, neue Siinier
l04&, 10.40er Coupons 1064. Nftien i9lo6eu
fet; gtelp Porter GENITAL 1863, @rie 124,
Safe Sbore 62a, SQinoiier&entrol 764, Bittsz
burger 744, Chicago NOrtbmeitcrn 504, Brio,
ritaten 7l9, Gtod-Sslunb 1863, @etern lluion
Sci. 8l4.
llnteri9atamt8 8ilans: Sob $103 ,499,.
176.21; &onrant $34.716. .938.88.
- Die 3oa' @innabmen betrngen beutC
S270,O0O.
- Der l1nteri6atmeiiter ;ahlte beute fir
Sntereiien s151 900 unb fir einae5ogeneObli.
aatioueu $4,000 ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15
9nlanS- S-Depf(fbfn.
As. Gon8reB.-2. stst.n8.

Sie Gubiioie tiir Die brafiiiantId3e 9ampfer.
Iinie otrnprfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-15

Die RepnbIifaner nernarren auf threr g,crS5.
9esuuSSfaftif, ni1o Die 9emDfratea iet,eu
Die Sertagnu9 ourdl.