davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-25
SALTWATER NEWS.

Merry Christmas.
Campfire tonight at opera hall by the q.
A. r.
Michael Delaney, drunk. Sentence sns-
pended.
The tonsorial establishments close TO-DAY
at - o'clock.
James o'shaughnessy, who is attending
st. Johns college, is home for the holidays.
Mr.. Arthur Mcknight is meeting with
good success in obtaining young folks for the
Naiad Queen.
Sociable at the residence of Mr.. A. Giles
pie, Friday evening, by the ladies of the Uni
versalist church
Scott Huffer has taken furlough, and
leaves for bis home at Dayton, O., for an alb
sence of several weeks.
Shipments yesterday on the Saltwater g.
Taylors Falls road, 600 barrels of flour and
four car loads of lumber. Receipts, three
car loads af merchandise.
One of Staples teams made a lively run
J''oA""y Aoionoou, iIoM tue iOunQry 10
the store, with the front part of a wagon.
Ed. johnson secured the horses back of the
store just as they were thinking of taking a
fresh start.
Charles Dantforth, aged 20 years, died
Monday evening from the effects of an am
putation. Mr.. pantforth came to this city a
short time ago, and shortly after his arrival
departed with load of supplies Accident
ally falling from the load he broke his arm.
He was brought down as soon as possible,
and taken to Charles Beams residence. The
condition of his arm became such Monday
that amputation became necessary, and he
died short time afterward. His father.
living at Medelia, was telegraphed, and is
expected to-day. Mr.. Dantforth is related to
the Beans and Dantforths living in Still
water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-25
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

By mail The SUNDAY GLOBE will be ono dollar per
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-02-07
learned lecturer and bis interesting

learned lecturer and bis interesting
theme.
This word s'hell'' was the same as
hades, and ment the place where the
souls of men go after death. the in-i
visible place of departed spirits. The
word she'll" was of the same Saxon
origin as the word sshole." The word
she'll" or hades in this connections
was distinguished from gehenna, or the
place of torment. The souls of Rll
men after death go to this aAadea. beth
the good and the bad, the good re-
naming in state of rest Gas Lazarus
rested on the bosom of Abraham),
and comparative happiness, and the
bad in state of comparative misery,
until the last cay, the day OF final
Judgment. This was the belief Of the,
early church and among other proofs
Of this. was cited the writings OF jus.
tin Martyr, who was born only 60
years after the death OF Christ; that
Christ descended into this kades in
order "to preach to the spirit of those
in prison (see Sd ch., I9 verse, LIST
Peter), and also to make manifest
his human soul, the existence or
which was afterward denied by the
Arians and Appollonarians. In refu-
tation of the belief that the souls of
the good went to Heaven, their final
home, Immediately af.er death, was
cited the words addressed by Christ
10 the thief upon the cross This dav
shalt thou be with me in Paradise.n
This word Paradise" ia Hebrew was
understood by the Jews as the place
where the souls of the good remained
after death until the Day of Judgment,
and that they Gid not ascend 10 Heav-
en- imm eiiatelY after death. All Chris
tians believe that Christ assembled i'm
TO Heaven forty days after "He arose
from the Dead" and not that he as
cended to Heaven on the day he was
crucitied,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-02-07
BISHOP TKLNSON ON THE
QUESTION OF THE DAY.
(From the Wilmington Review 2lst.)

(From the Wilmington Review 21st.)
RI. Rev. Bishop Atkinson delivered
at st. Paufs Church last evening an.
other of his lectures upon the Apos-
ties Creed, the immediate subject OF
this lecture being the words ''He de-
scended into hell,' which was listened
to with marked attention by the very
large congregation present. For the
benefit of our readers who were not
so fortunate as to be present, we will
attempt brief synopsis, though at
the risk Of doing injustice TO tue
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-02-07

in the dredging machine contracts re.
ferred TO. while he was at the same
time surety of the party to whom the
contract was nominaIly given. Out
side of this technical matter there had
been nothing whatever improper in
his business relations with the bureau.
This is the substance OF all the testi-
mony taken SO far.
The facts in the case OF the contracts
with the Boston Iron Company are
believed to evidence the most fragrant
violation of law. and it not explained
or modified by something the commit.
tee have not yet found ia the records
of the Navy Department, may prove.
il is said, the basis of the long threat.
ened proceedings against ex-Secretary
kebeson for NAL administration OF
his office.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-02-07
The CoLoRApo MUD Vo1cANoE,

The CoLoRADo Mud Volcanoes
From the Scientific american. =
The curious mud volcanoes oi
Southern Colorado are located
about ten miles to the southwest
of Mount Purdy. an extinct vol.
cano, some 600 feet in height. In
it's centre is mud lake which con,
stsntly boils, throwing up jets al
thick vicious liquid. Around this
seethiug cauldron are hundreds oi
craters Of dry grayish mud. The
cones are from three to six feet IL
height and five to twenty feet in
diameter. Some, having narrow
opening, eject suIphurous vapors
others. with large mouths, seem
filled with mud, which they throw
out at irregular intervals to heights
of from four to six feet. The tenn
perature of the mud and of the sui
phurous vapors is about 21O deg.
A small stream of clear water near
the central lake reaches 100 deg.
and ponds in the neighborhood
are found to be respectively at 80
deg. and 100 deg. Lieutenant
Wheeler, in his geographical sur
vey, discovered a vast hill near
this mud lake which was the pro
duct of ancient eruptioDs. The
soil ia chiefly composed of sulphur,
which exists in many cases In a
purely crystalline state.
1t has been suggested that the
2itted surface of the moon might
be caused by volcanoes of this sort
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-02-07
n, N. c.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1878.

that you see no harm in firtations,
and indulge in them so openly,
that hereafter it will be safer to
carry them on in your name. II
you persist in. ,o-day's practice,
you may get yourself into trouble.
Myra's face was now an ashy
white.
oh. I was only in fun STAN
mered Myra.
Clinton did not hear what she
said ; he lef: her to explain all she
pleased to Leon Graham, while he
full OF happiness, sought Grace
Leigh.
1t was not until Grace Leigh had
been Mrs. Clinton Avery for some
time that she discovered how Myrs
Allerton had used her nam e-ONL1
IN Fun.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-02-07
Drifting Down the River.

Drifting down the shining river,
Where the sunbeamS glance and qulYer
On the ripping waves SO swiftly
Dancing onward to the sea;
AS they glide in ceaseless motion
TO the broad unf;lt lomed ocean,
What lesson in their journey,
Do they whisper unto me!
Down broader, deeper river
One whose wavelets we can never
Sail but ouce-for never backward
Ger it's surface may we go
Do we float, perhaps unshrlnk1ng.
Where the boimdless, endless ocean
OF Eternity doth flow.
With our hopeful eyes turned sunward
We are looking onward. onward
For a glimpse of that bright Eden
Lost while yet the world was young;
For we fancy that it glimmers
Where the shining water shimmers
Like gate of pearl before us
BY the hand of distance hung.
'Mong lts far-off purple shadows
Do we picture howery meadows
Bright elvsian fields of beauty,
Where we hope to pause and rest;
But how oft we find them cheating,
Empty visions, false and f1eeting
As the magic cities rising
From the waters misty breast.
When at last our haven nearing,
All its beauty disappearing,
We but find a barren desert
On the seas rough stormy verge;
All its fruits to ashes turning,
All its valleys bare and burning,
And the white wings OF its angels
But the foan-wreaths OH the surge.
Naught is real, naught is lasting,
Save that world to which we're hast'n'g,
Oyer Times swift-fowipT river;
And for rest we seek in fain
'TilI we reach the golden portal
Never crossed by foot of mortal,
And our life bark's wrecked ,d shatr'd
Ne'er TO breast the waves again.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-02-07
.ZREASUR Y DEFICIEN,
CZES.
WHAT SENATOR DAVIS AND HIS COM
MITE ARE DOING.
Especial Dispatch to the Morld.1 !

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--The i'm
vestigation into the discrepancies
which are upon the books of the
Treasury, 50 far as they appear in
the annual reports made to Con
gless by the Secretary, is progress.
ing through the Senate special com
mittce, or which Senator Davis, OF
West Virginia, is Chairman. The
committee find the inquiry a labori
ous and protracted one. There are
three sets of books kept, one in the
Secretary's office, one by the Treas
urer, and one by the Register, who
is the book keeper of the Treasury
ard who is a checl; upon the others.
The system is complicated and
elaborate one, and, as already shown
i'll the Senate, is at best untrust
worthy as to data in the singl,
statement of the public debt. The
statement in some OF the fnanc,
reports shows All increase, for in
stance, of S200,0eO,OO0 in the debt
over a corresponding statement ii.
the former reports. Whether tho
discrepancy is apparent or real it is
conclusively shown that the official
reports are not to be relied on.-
Mr.. Davis's committee will settle
tits disputed point one way or til,
other. Thus far the committee fine
that there is no doubt that the dcbi
has been increased at least on pa
per. They also find that in other
respects there are discrepancies ar
yet inexplicable in the public loan
in the matter of receipts, expendi
lures and outstanding principal OF
the public debt, interest, premium
paid and the expenses of loans and
Treasury notes and rct'nnding the
national debt tor each year for the
past ten years. For instance, in
the year 1868 the net decrease OF
the public debt was $66,439, ,225.68,
and the interest account paid for
the year was $40, 124, 4,015.7l. In
the succeeding year the debt was
reduced net over $23, 900, coo more,
and yet the interest paid that year
was within $9,O0O,000 of TIL,
amount paid in the year before
In 1857 the net decrease of the dchl
was S95, ,140,069.S2, and yet the
interest account the Ecxt year was
within $3,OOO,O00 of the amount
paid in 1867. Both statements oi
the amount OF the debt actually re
duced and the interest paid can moi
DC correct.
The committee have secured 3
statement of the premiums paid
expenses of national loans and the
cost of retunding the debt. Il
amounts to the enormous SUN o.
S39, 9,739,l67.73 were premiums
paid $32, ,45S, 1921 were for ex
penses of national loans, and So,
9S1, ,80996 for refuncing the public
debt. Since 1859 there has been /
net increase of the debt of $2,9I5,
346,973 81 and net decrease o
S6IO,O48,581.77, while the tota
interest account from that time to
the present has been 81, ,6OS, $50,
1862, exceeding by more thar
one half the principal of the debt
The total debt at the close of 1877
amounted to S2,2O5, ,3O1,3 10
showing a net increase during tina
year $4,000, ,32495. These fact
do not appear IN the report of tin
Secretary of the Treasury, and ar
of interest not only to the commit
tee but the country.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-02-07
Cheap for Cash /!

as you buy for cash in New York, and there be-
ing no remnants to take of the profits, en-
abled to sell on very small commission, and most
invite the public to examine stock.
and satisfy themselves.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-02-07

Oil CT cinnamon dropped on warts
three or four times day will cause
their disappearance, however hard,
large or dense they may be. The ap-
plication gives rise to neither pain nor
suppuration, and is pleasant per.
fume,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-02-07
DEPTH OF FLOWING.

Tue depth one should plow must
ever depend upon certain conditions,
as the character of the soil, and the
crops to be grown, but other things
being equal, deep, fine, mellow soil
is always to be preferred to one that
is thin and everything a hard. unbroken
>ubsoil. Eight inches of we'll pulyer-
ized. rich, mellow, :op soil, is a pretty
good standard TO aim for on most
farms-quite rs much as we have ma
nure for; but in order to reach the
eighth inch, with common plow, /
nave found q great help in the steel
suhsoil pillow, without mouldboard,
plow which simply loosens the under
soil, without bringing it to the sur
face. 1t can be drawn in old grouid
as easily as common, large size plow
in sod land. A hard, gravelly loan,
previously plowed hu: tour or five inch
es deep, with an under stratum as
hard as road bed, will never forget
one good stirring with one of these
steel subsoil plows. In my own prac-
tice, aim to plow not less than eight
honestly measured inches in oepth.-
10 turn fiat furrow at this depth,
the width should be from fourteen to
sixteen inches. Such blowing gives
ample room for the travel or the team
in burrows; it gives fine material in
which the harrow or cultivator can
afterwards work without disturbing
the buried sod. Manure may be
worked into such soil more thorough
ly, while the land has greater ca
pacity for absorbing and retaining
moisture against period of drought.
If ones land is smooth and entirely
free from stones, rocks, or other OBJ
structions to the working of the plow,
ant. the furrows are all turned com
| pletely bottom side up to the depth OF
| eight or more inches, there will be but
little danger of hauling back the fur
rows by any kind Of harrow in COM
mon use, but as comparatively very
little land is plowed in a perfect man
ner. it often makes o great difference
what harrows we choose to follow the
plow in the work of preparing good
seed bed for our crops.-Ptomghnaa
| Tue GoLoID DoLLAR.-Mr. Viii.
liam Wheeler Hubbell, the inventor
of goloid, has had some of his pro-
posed dollars struck off at the mint.
The new coin is about as large as y
silver half dollar and contains one
twenty fifth gold it weighs 258 grains.
It's polish and brightness are remark
able The inventor claims that the
coin is more durable than either si!-
yer or gold, and will not oAidize,
which on coiuageaof SlOO, 900, rep
esents an annual saving OF $500, 900,
besides a profit on coinage, with sill
yer at 81 pence, of s5,o00,0O0. Go
loid has the dense RUG of gold, but
not the light jingle of silver, is the
densest of metals except gold and pla-
tina, polisbes and wears brightly by
use and feels clean to the touch. Gold
coin is easily counterfeited in color by
metallic alloys of copper. It is more
difficult to counterfeit goloid on ac-
count of its density, color, cleanliness,
and resistance to wear and ordinary
oxidizing elements incident to use in
these particulars combined it cannot
be counterfeited.-Ho orid. .s. 1s
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-02-07
IF YOU WANT A CARPET

Of any dimensions, bring correct measure of YOU
room and guarantee to suit you.
Please call and us, whether you wish to bu,
or not, it Is no trouble to show goods.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-02-07
CARPETS! CARPETS!!
CARPETS.

The people of this vicinity have long felt the ne
cesaitY of having larger and better assortment of
Carpets to select from than has ever been kept in
the place before.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-17
Baltimore, 20D, syrettag, ben II. ytai 1878.

i6e 8rinstpien= Blattform angenommen. Die
Blanfe iiber Die Qrbeiteriraae ift 10 nidtsia=
geno, rpie m6glid). Sn Sesuq auf Die sSiz
nan3frage finben mir in Der Ylattform fein
gSort. Oagegen erbebf iidj Die Contention
gegen yrebelliibe" Aniprit4e, uno man fam
5tuliden ben 3etlen leIeu, bab anbere Nulpriis
DIE nift auf groBen g9iSeritauo ftoBeu Mir
ben. Die @onnention en,pfieblt, Daf Der
Staat uno Die Nation iolde @eiete erlaiien,
peld)e i'm Stanoe iino, bem allentbalben bar
nieberItegenOen @eI6dfte luieber auf bic 8eiue
5u belieu. 0ieie @mpfeblun9 1T 10 billig,
baB iie mahrideinlid BON alien uuiereu polt.
ttiGen SonnentioHen aoopltrt rperoen iptrb.
gSer ii6er Die 9tatur bieier @eieee ndbere &us.
funit tuinift, muB iif natiirlid) an Die re,
publifanli6e Staats Gonpention bon 8enu=
lpluanten psnoen. Sir Die iiibliaen 8epub,
iifaner tueroeu Sunoe8gelste jur 9erbeiiiib
rlng ehrlider Wahieu oerlan9t. 0ieien 6obn
bdtte bic republifanil9e @onuention oem anle.
rifanil6cn &olte eriparen tGnnen.
Die Snbii6ie fir eine balbmo.
natli d e Yoitperbinbun9 3 nit Bra :
iilien 1T guar bonn 8unbesienate lebigli6
ans fornellen @riinbeH aus benz 8of=gtat
auageialoiien tuOroeu; inbeB itanS Der @in=
iuano, baB Der @egenltano nid]t Sur Sad]e
(3n ben Serwilisunsen fir bas 8on 0cpar.
temenD 9eb0re, auf gu idledlten 6iiBeu, nm
fir irgenO S>manben, Der bic Subiioie ni9t
beieitigt baben tpollte maBgebenb su ieiu.
Man barf iit baher Der 6offnung biugebeu,
baB Der Senat iibsrbaupt fir lol6e 8ldne
cine ihper III iiberiteigenbe Stranfe biloeu
tpirb. Gs it cine 2id)tiaite oeS gegenudrti
gen @ongreiies Die niande St)attenisite
aufrpie9t, baB er itf Der Qusbeutung Der 8uns
pesfafie sH Brioat- -5pefulatiunen abgenei Ct
aPint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-17
eoa Ytteutot an, neu neutid,eu scatter

Qoubon, II. Wai.- Giue 8erltner De-
peI9e melbet: rs u.rlautet, OaB Die 8egie'
runq burh oas 4ttentat auf ben Sailer beruoz
gen morDen lit, Die giufiibrnug entidlieoeuer
BeIhrdntung Der BreBfreiheit uuo OeS Re6tS
Der 0itntli1en 9erianmlung entrpeoer our1
@eiete oOer burd &e9ierungsbefrete in Sor-
ldla9 81 bringen.
@S 0erlautet, 6aB antrengungen eentadt
meroen iolleu, I'm semeiniame Wasnabmen
our9 Dsutihlano, JtuBlanb, Gnglano, bic
SereIni9teu Staaten mo auoere 9dnoer, in
oenen ioStaliitiide ober communiHiide 9lgiz
tationen i'm @an9e Iino, 3u bewerffelligeI." ;"
Ser gSe5eraa4ftanO tn ssnsIanS.
&on 0 n, 16. Nfai. - Sin @orreipons
bent Der Zines" bcri6tet aus MaH9efer,
saB Die in 8ladburn, Breifon, Accriugton
uno aneeren Srttn uorsefalleuen Rubeit0run'
gen nidt BON oen auSltehenbsn Saummous
g8ebern, iouoern BON 8asabunoeH uno ion
ftigem @elidter beriibt tpurben, peld|e Ok
&rapalle in 5csne iesten. I'M in Griiber
fihen su f5uuen. DtaH bat anftalten getrof.
| fen, nm bic ginlr6mung nonmeiterein lolder
@elinoel in Der betreHenoeH @egeao 81 Der.
| Ibinberu.
Bladbur l6. Niai. Die heutl
Assffss, Nrst s4ssh &Sr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-17
eas bepnrlaehenne ml,,affrrt

@as groBe muiitall9e SreisniB, bas Ueaz
r1ldnoer Dtuiitfeit, pelfes am Dienltaas uuS
Wtittuo98- -abeuoe, ben %. uuo %. os. D1ts.
gefeiert meroen iOu, ueriprid1t cine aroBartioe
briuante afaire 81 peroen. Ser aeftlidfsit
eileu ibre @eiiter aon uoraus mo balten ntci,t
nur ben mufitalil9en 8beil beS Bubltfums.
ionoern alle Gtnpobner nnierer Staot, lofern
oielelben oes @ebDriiaues niat beraubt ffno.
tn aufgeregter @rwortung mo Spanuuno.
uebsr Die 9robartigeu umfalIenofen gorbsrei.
tungen 5u oieier Die aufmerEiamftit oes aau.
sen 9anoeS auffd lentenSen 1eier bab,t mir
mteosrbolt berlattt. 0as @anse mirS lid, eie
cine gelungene Combination perihleDener. en-.
selner SlrtaoieR uthsaliiAer 8ereiniaun.
gen srueilea, uue OiegsI ASageu Oes aetpaIfioss
0rhelers NIB her a rs-..eanzsszI1E|g
Sdngern 5dbl,uSen 6
groBnrtiger saaau3ala
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-17
gnropaii9e 6abelbertd)te.
Gurae &abeISepeydlen.

= EatterSfielo & Comp, 6abrifanten bon
8o(lmuaren in 9tauen8tborpe, @n9lanc, ba-
ben fallirt. Baifua $4,000 PfllnO sterling,
- Sfubo, Der ermorOete iaponefiife Nti.
niffer, mar etu eiriger Beiirmorter aller tiirS.
lid in Sapau eiuseleiteten acknowledgment
uno puroe beBbalb BON Der reaftiouaren Bar
tel grinntig gebaBt.
= Shirt aarl BON 8umdnien bat ii9 mad
3urnz zSeperin begtbeu. Die Selpegung Dol
ruiiilben 2ruppen bur9 RandnisH uan ben
SiIoen Dauert fort.
Radri5ten aus Gambia ergeben, baB oi
&hrtiien in BET sidbe BON Gaited bilr1 bi
9iirleu ansesriffsa woroea iiab. Der Ramp
in md, I'M E5anae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-17
Die SSnnafton Ganaoa'S omrD ST..
tanoer. - Gitte 9ln5abl Ssemier
att Oct 6rense BON 8erm0mt+-
Gin iOfOrtt9er SS9notrctd) tit
Ss1eSfTmaf
Gtn6ifertttt9 ettter fatDoliSd)ett
Srsfef11GtH(iSs0lnSt

0 EN- pb s, &enn., 16. Wtai.-0te ct.
asne8-afa0cmte" oil Der 8ancefraBe luuree
beate Morgen nebit Der wertb0OlleuSIbliotbct,
ben &leibern Der 36gliuge unO Dem grGBten
Sbeile Der 4u8itaffirung Our9 selter Serf6rt.
Die 0ominifauernnen, metGeu Die 2lfanemie
gcb0rte, tparen 3ur 3ett oes auSbrudS Der
5cuersbrunit in Der &apelle unO perri6teten
bre 0for9euanOadyt. Der obert Sbeil bes
@ebduOcS mar I'm 9tu in 6lammen gebitQt,
uno allc Antrengun9cn muBtcu uui Rettung
Der 36glin9e beidrdnft rserOen, uut,r tpal9en
aroBe aufresun9 herri9te. glGe s.laugtcn
ieood unutrleet in'S 6rete. '5r. Re8aoocn
Shef Der Seuerpehr, uno 5wet 20iGmGnner
iIuuroen bei'm @inltiir;en 6es 0ades 6urd
hern hfni1erAe Rnlfp1 1pi c4,t h,erlsht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-17
oos gDtt1fFciY i1t GSi1rfI,,,o4i

Cincinnati, 16. 0tai.-Oas 2Settcr III
beute tribe urO feudt, ieDOdl miro Die 6eft'
ireuOe nid3t i'm @srin9fen burd bic un9iin-
ftige Bitteruug beeintrd@tigt. aae 0otels
fiuo nit 8eiu6ern iberfiiltt, unO in Der Wlus
ftfhaGe fanOen ii6 geiteru absnO nlsbrere
SauenD Berionen elm, ipelde feline Cite
mebr erlausen fOnuteu. Ntau bere6net, DoB
iif Die @eilmmteinnabme auf uabe an $65, :
n0O hpIn1tfp1 r,irN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-17

Saii punberbar mD9teu mir Die g8irfunaeR
BON Or. auguit &6ni9' g 5ambnr9er
Sruittb bee nenuen. frau Utartba 2en4
ner, Sonora, SIS, ifreibt ugs Nolaenoes:
sd mar ieit iedb5 Mouaten 10 leI6eno, oaR
i'd faum geben founte. 0anf Or. auauif
S0nig'6 5amburger 8rulttbee, bin id, nun
pieOer 10 iueit bergefellt, oaB id, Die 8irf,e
beiufen uno gep6bnlt9e 9anSarbeit perrid.
ten tann." dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-17
6rnnoeigentbum
III bertaui1en nDer Al berfaufen
Grwnoetgentbunts S1ris BON ge. %. S,au tn
Oebauoe oes ~gln,eriean.~

GrwnDetgentbants SDris BON g. %. &au I'm
Oebduoe oes ~Mmeriean.-
-:S:-
f2O M6er 2ano, cine prad1toone 6arnl, 9ong=
@reen~g gaIep, 10 Ufeflen pon bier.
9fIt3nes ssiegetlteiubauS al Barrenftr.. aebn
3tmn,er, $500; miro aun sesen eiuen 9anbfis nabe
Der Sta6t pertduldt.
SgroiseS 4 ft56igeS seselffeinernes Saus on
Marfet. pace, edben unb aDobnuns; ie6r bilis i'm
Eauhe.
aeere gamiteuem an aotuionfir., t55 5us 8ronte.
nur $500.
WraMfppue Bpbnmns an Der 10. gtrage, ggafbz
tneton, d. g., ione @runofflde in oerlebenstaot,
febr ba 5u uerfauien ODER 9egsH hIet8es Gt9entbum
um5utaufhen.
1ttmeS s4obnbamS!nn9a 9aIbounifr., NIT alien mos
bernen Ginrihtunsen; Vrefs 5000
3Dei creiit6dise Q6mfer an Wai1tn9toninaBe,
aimmer init Wafiu; Hen uHo Tn gntem 3uHanoe.
Hrets $500 iebeS,
UArm NIT IA Ndern IN Gnlpcrts& &puntp, RaIps
lamb, NIT 9fetttn. 8td9 5000
9eut 1petfbai9e 5te9eilteineype &11iu az N9ots
&C.,: IS & Hssss s.ss s., e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-17
gd,t;ibr1t d, ttttO QcbeusOerIttff .

2S b1H9to II, Ib. Wat. = Oer Sl9nal
beamte 81 Sap SenrD telegraphirt, baB bel
nit 8ohlcn befra6tete uuo BON philadelphia
nod g8aibington bsitimmte S6oouer IS.
Burlep" in Der pergangeuen gfadlt 24 0tsilcn
nDroli6 bon 2puu- 6aueu~S Snlet ltranoete NIB
in flrSer 3eit bon Der BRANDING Sertritmmert
iain nirh. Sin UfQtroie ertrdnf.