davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
Death Of Hon. -. az. sourh,rorrh.

Death is busy with his reaper An
other good man has been cut down.
Hon. II. II. Southworth died at his resi-
dence in Lehore county on the 3lst inst,
ofPneumonia, aged about fifty years. AT
an early age he represented Carol couu-
ty in the Legislature, and four years
ago, was again called by the people of
that county to serve them in the same
body which he did ably and faithfully.
He has gone to his long rest, without 81
single spot upon the escutheon Of his
bright and honorable life.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

We warn them not to let their suggestions
take the form OF legislation. Oar own
preservation might lead US to vote the
Dem ocratic ticket. without being driven
to do so by means OF violence. Let Us hear
no more, then. OF the acknowledgements OF
The negro on the part of the North. We
feel quite sure the first effort in this direc-
lion viii not come from the SouLh.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

In 1878 the tax returns show that
colored men in Georgia own $1,000, 900
worth of property, mostly in land. Let
Mr.. Blaine investigate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
The Yellow Fever Inve.aiGa1Ion

We have taken pains to Gull the gist
of the testimony delivered by medical
experts before the Congressional Com
mittee in New Orleans. If the Com
mittee are like the balance of the public,
their minds Will be we'll stored with u
confused mass of conflicting opinions
They have heard under oath that the
yellow fever is indigenous, and that it is
not indigenous; that it is imported and
that it is not imported that it was orig
inally imported, but has become natu-
rallied in New Orleans and only awaits
favorable conditions to resume business
in destroying human lives; that ii will
attack the same person but once, and
that it will attack the same person more
than once; that disenfectants will ward
off the disease and that they will not
ward it off. We believe they are agreed
in the virtues of the old Jewish hygienie
of cleanliness of highways and byways,
and in person as well as things. They
differ as to the degree of effectiveness in
qutrantining, but none are so bold as 10
assert that no good will result from it.
None have asserted that it was not impor-
ted from New Orleans to the interior tow
Of Mississippi, Louisiana and the ad-
joining States. From all this mass of
learning, wise and otherwise, the Com
mittee can reach but one sensible con-
clusion and that it is to adopt a vigorous
National quarantine system, and leave to
States, counties, and municipalities such
regulations for their own protection as in
their judgment they may think proper.
---~D-
THE RESI- MPTIoN LAW went into effect
on the 2nd of January. On that day
greenbacks became redeemable in coin
if presented at the u. S. Treasury in
sums of fifty dollars and over. All debts
public and private are henceforward pay
able in the equivalent of coin, even
though they were contracted when legal
tenders were at heavy discount. The
result VI Ao1ceu IeSuHH plloh mas oeeh 70
make money scarce and dear, to shrink
the value of property and to reduce
wages and fill the land with idlers and
tramps-but there is light and joy in the
palaces of the privileged classes. Their
Golfers are filled, their larders are over
flowing, they are clad in fine purple and
soft wooden, their eyes stand out with
fairness, and little do they reck the wall
Of suffering humanity that mingles with
the cold blast
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

The next meeting Of the Mississippi
State Board Of Health will be at Aber
deem the 9th Of April.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08


~ Ut. ,. Craft, Of jackson, and DR.. Mo-
oler, o. New York, appointed by The Com
gIesslonal Committee as yellow fever ex-
lp,' 9TTIs, arrived in the city Yesterday, and
n MI a. A. once ' proceed to work. They pro-
every case of yellow fever mar occnrred
a. ,eksonrg and vicinity, with a view 20
utscoVering. IT possible, If location has any
psereeptlole Influence on the disease. And
otS 5s PROPOSE thorough investigation 10 all
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

AT the recent election in Washington
county 90 w. for Chaneery Clerk, c. N. johnson,
~ ~ AeOsa was duly elected. It Is stated that
MayersVille Leader, - W VNu''s''~'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

LISTS d delinquent taxpayers and
tax sales, viii soon be the order of the
day. Alas, the hard times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
HE LaGe J.-hn Taylor Moore

In the death of John Taylor Moore,
late of Claiborne but more recently OF
jefferson county, his people have sus
tanned the loss of one of their most intel
ligent, virtuous and patriotic citizens.
We learn from the Port Gibson Revielle,
which pays a graceful and touching
tribute to his memory, that he was a
native of Claiborne county and at the
time of his death was. sixty years OF age.
Born to wealth, his early educational
opportunities and requirements were the
best, but they did not allure him from
the pursuit of the great parent avocation
, agriculture, which he followed through
out his life. As early as 1913, he was
member of the Mississippi Legislasure
| but no persuasion could induce him tc
remain in public life. Nevertheless he
loved his country, and no sacrifice was
too great for it. He was large-hearted
philanthropist, a gentleman, patriot
and Christian without guile. Peace tc
his ashes, and an Immortality of bliss
to his soul beyond the grave.
| FoRTY-sI illicit distilleries were seized
the past week by the revenue officers il
| the mountains of Tennessee and North
Carolina. The way to put an end to the
prolonged war between the revenue off
GERS and the "moon-shiners" will be t.
discontinue the unjust tax on distilleries
and the manufacture of spirits which is
in fact a discrimination not only against
the distillers themselves but against the
producers of grain. Granted that the
worst class of evils, and probably the
most of them, result from the too free
use Of alcohol, but the fact neverthe
less remains that the tax is a violation
of the principle of justice and fair deal
ing which the government should exercise
towards its citizens. The tax while vic
lating this principle does not prevent the
manufacture of spirits nor the too tre'
use of them. The same remark apple
to the enormous tax on tobacco which
with many persons Is an actual neceesit,
of life. It is a discrimination agains
the class that grows the weed, as well a
the consumers of the article, and witt
the tax on spirits ought to be reduced 1
not entirely repealed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

A WRITER in the Financial Chronicle
New York;, has presented some ideas
on the subject Of finance and the none
tary pressure upon all classes but the
money power, which is worth reproduc-
ing in full but we have space for only
the following extract on the silver ques
ton. 1t is one of a series of conclusions
from premises laid down by the writer
THAT since 1878, by the characterization
of silver and the contraction OF the real
money OF the world, money Is now proper
tionately scarce, and as IL has become dear
er il has reduced the value or price of all
commodities and property, and forced Il
contraction of the business and trade of the
world. Just as the increase of money be-
tween 1913 ana 1873 had expanded them
(5) that as the contraction OF trade. OF pro-
ducti. n, of prices, and the pros perty is due
to the contraction in the worlds money, So
the natural and direct remedy is the resto-
ration OF the supply OF money by the re-
monetizatiou of silver generally in Europe.
These views are the views OF one of the
strongest opponents of silver remontefiZa-
ton IN the country a year ago. The logic
of events is all powerfui. Ii is irresistible,
and pauic-Strickeu Germany and England
are reaping the results OF the grand con
spiracy to make money scarce and dear
and 10 reduce the value of all other pro-
perty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

THE COOLEST SNAP ever experienced
here, says the "oidast inhabitant. The
Thermometer has been s degrees below
zero. We have had a genuine polar
wave Of snow (eight inches deep, and
chilling blasts in place Of dew drops and
b3lmy breezes; and the merry tinkle of
the sleigh bell is heard on the chilly air.
From the North and West the accounts
are terrific. The thermometer is ranging
all the way from five to forty five
degraea below zere. No estimate can be
placed upon the amount Of human and
animal suffering, The times are out Of
Joint.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

THG Kinds County Gazette learns by
it, correspondence with Hon. c. +.
Hooker on the subject, that mail route
with two horse hacks tri weekly, in OF ad-
iacent to the surveyed railroad line be
tween the town of Martin in Claiborne
county and the city Of Jackson can be
obtained if proper effort is made" and
that petitions are in circulation asking
for the establishment of the route. 1t
would seem that route so manifestIy
practicable and essential to the aeon
modation OF the people interested, as any
one can see by glance at the map,
would not require petitions TO secure its
establishment. Nevertheless, let them
be sent forward in order to make sure of
the service.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

Ar the late special election in Warren,
Capt. w. r. Spears was elected County
Treasurer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
Extra Session of the Legi.Iatur
MR. FORD ED. ADVERTISER:

Mr. FORD. ED. ADVERTISER:
DEAR SIR see it stated in the news
papers. that the estate Medical Board al
Health has recommended the Governor
of our State to call an extraordinary session.
of the Legislature, for the purpose of hav-
ing laws enacted, by which the introduc-
ton and spread of yellow fever NAV he
prevented in the future. Others have made
similar suggestions, in order that provision
may be made for an extension of time in
which to pay taxes in counties visited NV
the fearful epidemic of the past summer.
AT first thought no doubt il will occur To
the minds of a majority of your readers.
that these suggestions are founded i'm wis
dom; and know all will say, they we re-
originated by the Medical Board from the
purest motives and with the very best in
tentions. But Mr.. Editor. seriously Gues-
ton both the wisdom and exnedie1c9tt - 8
such course. An outlay of fifty or a hum
bred thousand dollars from the State Treas
ury, TO be replenished by additional tava-
ton upon the people, could not be borne
very well just now.
In regard to the relief that ia sougbt fo-
tax payers in counties where the fever nre-
vailed, by MERE pOstponemeDt of tho
TINE, il strikes me this would INJTrRP ra,har
than benfi, those people Immediately con-
cerned- since the opinion of our able At
torney General has heen PROMULGATED al
recting Sheritfs in districts where the fever
ragged to postpone advertising delinouent
lands, and also to remit penalties for non
payment of ALL taxes until February ne,t
affords all necessary relief to our inform
nate fellow citizens in those sections Of the
State.
l presume the cotton crop in those local..
ties will have been sold b. the lar of Fehrn.
airy next; and it is certainly fact. that III
people will he -tter prepared to paw taxes
While the proceeds Of the present croD are
in hand than they will be at any Other timo
prior to selling he crop Of 1879
As to the other point, to-wit: Legislation
to keep OUT aud KILL off yellow fever. II
does seem TO me that our laws, crude and
imperfect as they are, on this snhiect ara
sufficient and perhaps quite as good S they
would be, after the Legislature had depleted
our treasury In remodeling them When
Congress passes general law on the snh-
jeet, our local authorities can give an nos
sole protection under it, with the powers
they are already Invested. But the Wick
question: IF the Legislature is not eaIleJ
what will become OF the members P's and
adds, 1T is barely possibly that some Of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

In 1870 the total population was 49,
558,37l; at present it is estimated at
43, 100000. Next year, a new census
will be taken, and new apportionmeut
Of Representatives in Congress among
the States. This will necessitate new
arrangement OF Districts.
SENATORS Teller, Cameron Of Wis
consin, Kirkwood, Bailey and Garland
constituting the sub Committee Of In
vestigation appointed under Blaines
resolution, have reached New Orleans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

That our readers may understand merits
of the discussion, We herewith append the
letter which il commented upon by our
correspondent:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-02

obne 8eintrarben fabristrt tporben tparer, lit
iebt nod eiue gans anbere Seniation eriolat.
9lm %. Sftober 1877 hattie Der Serliner ,SDrl=
allr" eine lofale gotis psrDfielttlibt, tuele itd
auf ei1te 3uId)riit bes Gbetltfers 6offmann in
Safe an bie 3eitung ,0as @aitbaus" itiiete,
cine 3uldrift, in tp.ld)er ausgefiibrt mar, tuie
Die sseine oes sroBbsrso9lid beiitid'en 5oflie=
feranten $. aarit in Sranffurt a. Sc. uno
Sombnrg, luelde bur6 gang Oeiti6lano inter
bodfltngenoen 9fanen perl4idt iuerbeu, boil
fonlmen 9 efd lid isien. Die Sirnla bate
an ben Soriibenben bes SereinS belltld,er Sat-
wirtbe gSeiB= unb Iotbtueire geliefert, ipsld)e
ypon 0tatur feline Spllr" seigten. Die 3u=
ifrift fibrte bas Neiultat ether lluteriud)ung
oes Or. .. 81. Seudcrt in tSalle an. gSsgen
oieler yfoti5 bate Die 5irma &arit gegen Die
beioen erfuabnten Sldtter alage yipegen per=
leumoerii6er Seleibigun9" eilgeleitet. @ine
9an5e Retbe bon 3eitungen in Oentl6lanb-
es mo9en fpobl 3man5ig ober nlebr Slatter &C.
tpeien lein-pon benen Die Sirma 8arit erlnitz
telte, DAP ite Die gsotis beln - v8Drler=aurier"
entromnelt battell, rpuroe ebenialls pertlagt.
Gnolif nad) Observation-Disclosures itnterludung
ut lest oas llrtbetl ergangen, baS, oa Der Sez
mets Der sSabrbett polltommen &C.
gen Die Nirma &arit gef iii brit ptrb,
prebenb lalltet, IND bIrd) lpeldes Die
alager pollfOmllnen abgetpielen iperben, 10 baB
allo oas @eri6t einfa6 entld)ieben bot, baB Die
Se5eidnung gSein=SGlId)er Slt 9ted)t an9eipe1l=
bet tit.-Mit m,ldem MiaBe bon Sredbeit Die
9Setn=Serfdli6ung bstrieben iporoen lift, bapon
aus ben erid)tsperbanblungen ein Seiipiel:
Die analDle beS Gbenifers 5elldert in 6alle
getrefis einer iiberlanoten Brobe SorDaaur=
gSeines ergab Solgenbes: IS mar III benz
Gotbnein entbalten:
9,34 YroSent 4lfobol,
2,34 I,rojent @jeallmt=grtraft,
0,36 Brobent Saure,
0,39 Bro5ent Sal3e.
vSer 6otbiuein brebt"-1pie cS in benz @ut=
a6ten beiBt - rbie Yolariia nad
re6ts uno lit fiiuitld fabrisirt. ."-Sn Der iiberz
lanbten Yrobe gSeiBtpstn, genannt 0eibesbei=
nter, ipar ertbalten:
7,04 Yrosent Qlfo1ol,
1,7S Yro3ent G5elainlntzgrtraft,
0,25 yro3ent Sdure,
0,23 lroSent Sal3e.
Oerielbe brebte Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eben=
faas nad redts. 9iele Sbatiad)s nit Der
iibri9en 3uiammeniebung betpeiien, baB Der
gSein fein JeaturgetpGd)s, ioubern eiu fiiuitli=
DIES Sabrifat lit. Der Serliner @ridts=@bez
miter Or. 3iured erfldrt: Ser mir S1r llnter=
lu6nng iibergebene gSein eutbdlt O,O6 Broseilt
glF9ldure uno oil nibt iliid)tiger Sdure, auf
gSstntetnldure bere6net, 2,47 Brosent, allo
ungefdbr piermal iopiel, als nornlaler @ein
entDalten ol. 9uberOen iit @lpcerin unb Elm
frember Sarblloff III benz 9Seiu entbalten, 10
oaB t6 oenielben als eineu gefdll9ten gSeiu be-
5etd)llen nlub"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-02
pr. =. \. Anbermuoo,
St. 1876, g3eft.Tapette, 5trabe,
pabe Ghaip=Slrabe,


. " ~ 50 Zy VIZ
futbmet Der BeEanoluns dronisber &eiseI eiier Arf
feline IufmertiaMteit. Ct beiit Nerpenzarantbeten
rabital, mslder llriahe fe aud entftammen. ct fu>
rrt 9rebs srinofd, iuenn bas 2eiben fidb nit Hber
bas game ssem perbretet bat mitteift elmer feren
Dfetbobe obne 3ubllfenabme bes Iei5ers; beseetden
aae Gsfdtpiilfe fnb AaspGhie oiden paIs u. +. tp.
@sihtpiire auer Art iueroen srlusab aussebeilt.
1dmorboiben. blinbe offene ober iudenbe. finerei.
iuie idltmm aud oas 2eiben feu ooer meldbe Wlttel
man au6 bereits obne etnoeruns sebraudbt baben
mag, tam er our6 eine ihmer8loe. unfhdbltde Nse=
tbobe obne 5u dneioen ODER @eiddts= ober Mrbeits=
etnfteluns notbg su MAIDEN. foort lnbern unb sdnas
lid uab auf bic Dauer furtren. Dieieu @rfos saran=
ttrt er peFtp ober peranst feline Besabluns. Sc
ben 6aa Don 6reuenbeidueroen. in tueler epe8tali'
tdt ihm cine aroee Griabruna sur eette fteh permaa
er au mbern ooer saus az tcetigen. iomie ieben a1
BON BIaienfhmde be 3lnbern. ssef5e ben llrin niti
haten tonnen. gu beilen. @r oarf fi aui Gen. T. y.
zpler. Eofmetfer i'm Baltimore, ben adtbaren ID.
g. stenser. Gonsreb zAbseorbneten bon Benniplpas
nien. Yaitor 30. aeefer. Theol. Dr.. tn @ettpsbu,s
ye.. DherH g. 9. Yipers gfr. 81. ct. VaulsgtraBe
Baltimore, Syr, g. 8. Onion 4oblenbdnbler In
Baltimore, unb Srn. @SNprb s. &hurdb, frlberer
Qalirer Der -Banf Of &0mdeTccr ip baltimore. be-
8ithen.
Wernttuuasfnnben: BON frit sis aammtttag 1
MIR unb bon &tenbs bis 9 11tr; Gonntags BON
6i1 6 ll1r Nta9mittaGS.
0onsras d aItn 6dltn md5is; eouintttsaaa I'M
at6dtlidb, [Saas8, 121ete1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-02
9e,ttfd,e ssetnpamtsderei .

gs gibt in oieiem 2anbe nod INNER cine
sroBe ansall bon seuten, tuslde Elm Sdauoer
iberlduit, iueun iie inlGnoilhen @ein trillfen
ioaen, bic aber 81 benz iaisriten @riineberser
bas ielisite addeln auf Die sippen stpingerr, To-
balb iie oil Der @tifettirung Der fslaiden leben,
baB Der beiagte &rdter uirflib inportirt nor
be1 1T. @S gebt nit Der gSeinfennerei gerabe,
rue nit Ser Gigarrenfennerei uno NIT Der aunltz
fennerei, fai 4Qe afieftiren iie unb nur bic gSe=
niaiten perIteben tuirflid gttpas Oapon. gseil
bic eriten au1erifanil9en @efne iebr berb iparel1
unb nah Groe ihmedten, besbalb tuurbe alles,
mas aui amerifanii9en gSeinit5den tuubs nnb
in 3ufunft nod tpad)ien iuirb, BON borne ber=
Elm ueroamlnt, unb nod beute, oa anerifanild)e
@etpdhls fd ielbit in europa einen gtanen
9en1ad)t baben, ipast es bic fall6e Sdam Die
les aanbes nift, iie ais anleritaniife Beine
anf ben Gid 81 brinsen; man fiillt @aliIor=
nier III pie Slaihen unb flebt Torlter Miesling
ais Gillette oaraui. llnb Die, tpeld)e es f0ll>
nen, besieben lire g8eine nod, immer aus
Oentlhlano, mo eS tpirflit einn,al beriihnlte
@stpddie CAB. Geit einigen Sabren id1eint
man aber o'riiben iebr brunter aefon,nlen sll
lem. Muf bic ldtpdbiiden unb pfdlser Meil-
ifanSale, n,elde por einigen Wionaten bic Dldt=
ter beld6fti9teH llnb tei beneu es fid beraus4
fitllte, oab BE Artitd eiusr bfriibHlttn 6rmo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-02
@ IL s [ d n D.

-(Ote er tie s bat etne5 Tecon y a.
le8centen.) Der beriibmte Beitfraufe,
6alSfnedt 9toam Broloffieff III petersburg,
pelder Der S1rie 10 piele Otillioueu foitete
uno Der ruifii6su Iomtnilration 10 i6mere
Sorgen nad)te, lit aus Der alnif entlaHen
rporben -. ytaG 10 tangent 2(ufentbalte i'm
Srantenbauie 1T er f0rmltd melan9oliid) ge=
porocn; CT fla9t, baB iein gtame fiir INNER
befleft lei. Gr iQgte, oab er ntcma(S peit
trdnt qaip,len lei nnO na1 etner gntlaiiuug
leoenfallS leinen Samilienaomen 5u tue6ieln
Ilid)en fparbe Ei5 babin bat er iid) inbeB
81 tr0iten gelpuBt, benll Die erite Chat, nadz
Dem CT Der s5reibtit iuieoer9e9eben mar, beItano
Oarln-lid) iofort gu betrirlfen.
- (@in Slid nit eirem Sroen.) Der 2llz
tofuer gSeinbaucr Sobauu Muf filt)te auf Der
0onau llno fiug eiueu centuerldmsreH g dai l.
9ttdtS 8eionhereS, ba S1aiOen BON oitiem
@euid)te b1ufi9 oorfomnlen. gSas absr baS
Selonbere an Der Sade mar, lit Die llnglaub=
lide, aber BON pielen 3eugen beitdtigte Chat
Jade, onB in ben Gienlen beS Slides on etner
iogsnanuten amerifaniifen &erfferun9Suabel
ein - SrOenSfreu5 hing. Scr Slider ma6te
bon ieillem bGdft ionberbareu Sllnbe 9lnseioe
uno tnurbe oas Sroensfreu5 im 3eilinqer iben
9an1alle 6lr SeltTtl9lln9 alSge1teut. 5oonpeo
Sberlientenant b. Ntiid, melder in 9Qtofen
mar, beiidtigte baS Srpensfreu; uio erfannte
es als oas Dlterreidild)e golbsne 8eroienittrcn3
nit Der Srone. 9luf ipelde 9trt Der Sid mobl
gu oieIem Srbensi6mnd gelangt ieiu mag?
= Nad bein i3uitanpe OeS BanoeS 81 urtbetz
len, nluB Der Sdaiben i1on 9eranme 3eit ba8
6reu5 nit iid) getragen baben.
- Ger d1teite Sogel.) prof. Sarl Soot
in @eni bat bon 6. f)dberlein in Bappenbeim
Elm BON oieieun auf9eiunbeneS ooltitanoiges
Grempiar peS ar4dopterts (dlteiter Sogep nm
bic Snnnte BON $4,000 Marf erfporben. Oas
erite grenplar, fpelde8 aber ni1t uollftdnoig
lit, birgt oas britil6e Muleum.
= Sir oa8 S1ulgelo allf ben preuBiiden
y INN len ioll osirludhit Elm ein1eitlid)er
Sat BON 80 Marf ($21. go jdbrlid) eiH9efiihrt
merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-02
- %ermifltee." "

Gpmptome pom gDnrmern.
las Ge1idt lit bleid unb bleifarbig
S aeitipeiie brennenb ROTH poer ein
,lrnrDtbeter Sled auf elmer ober auf BET
ben gSansen; bic 9lugen iperben tribe ;
bic Pupillen eripeitern iid; ein bldulitsr
6albfreis siebt iid um pas ,lttere glr=
genlieb; bic STATE 1T eat3iinbet, seldipplz
len ,mb blutet auipeilen; bic Sberl!ppe
i6tpillt an; bin uno ipieber &opftpeb NIT
Saulen unb Pp6en III ben Sbren; eine
lnsepDbnlids Speidel= Ablonberung I;
idlsimise unb beleste ,3unse; 9ltbem
lebr iibelriedenb, belonber5 bes Wtor=
gems; a(ppetit peranberlid, sutpeilen in
Seibbunser NIT nasenbem @efiible int
DiaSen ausartenb, su anberen 3eiten ipiez
ber sdnSlid marselb; fIiidtise Sdmer=
sen int Otasen; seittpeiie llebelfeit unb
grbreden; beftise Sdmersen int Inter
leib (; unreselmdbiser Stublsang su
3eiten perltopft, idleimis, lnb bdufis
nit 9lut pern,ildt; Der 2eib lit gez
ldippllen unb bart; bet llrin tribe; bas
Ntbmen eridtpert, besleitet pom Sdludz
ser; ma6mal trodener ,nb frampfbaf=
ter 9ulten; ,lnrubiser ,lnterbrpdener
Sblaf NIT 3dbnefniriden; Iemperaz
ment perdnoertid, i'm 9lllsemeinen aber
reisbar, u.i.ip.
gSenn pbiee Spmptpme als pprbanben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-02
Staiton's @rmoro1ttg ttt 2ltlanta.
sSsDciter Sag Oes 9r0seffes. - 0ettere
Yeuaelta1sSaaeis.

atlanta, 9a., l. Wtat. - Slt Dem
Oforoproseiie bes Strdflinss Yadters Coy
nurbe bellte bcr Steuereinnebn1er 8. $. Wtil,
ton pernomnlen, mel6er BET bem Sanbgsmenge
5ugegen mar. gr nla6te dbnlid)e Ausiagell
mie Der Staatsi6atmeiiter 9tenfroe. 9r
gsilli8 bon &eitzDtorelanD iaste aus, SuB es
i'm getpunoert babe, pie 9llliton nit bieier
9Sunoe nod 10 lange babe leben fDnner. SEQ.
6edner befano iid) in Yabie'S Salon, alS Gor
eintrat, BEN q. 8. 6arris bonn 8arteltii6 alb
rief uno cine flii4tise llnterrebuns nit linn
bate. SIN gSeggeben iagte er: u@r iqa per=
Dammit iein, id iperbe i'm ermorben," Sutler
ssooonaro befaHo iid in Der 8afienbanolun9
BON Seius & Serfeles, als Gor eintrat, eilig
einen GeDoluer faufte uno i'm 8ssgeben iagte:
rSbr iueroet balb bon mir bDreu."
Gr=GongreBnlit9lieo Gambler begann banll
fiir Die s5ertbeioiglng 5u lprsden. ST geoentt
oarsutbun, oaB Cor in Selbituertbeioigung
banoelte. Otebrere 3eugen iprrbeu pernomz
men, luelde iibcr Die SOr9dn9e Dor benz @toroe
au8Qaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-02

Der aabeljltnge idsint enblid BON ben, oeut=
iden 9arif erfabren gu babeu, unb i6idte ms
9eiternabeno cine lange 0epeidJe, gerlii1 .Wtai,
batirt, ipelde Die reuen Sarifidbe mittbeilte.
Die oeutidzamerifaniide grsiie fat bas idon
pieber ldngit pergeiiell. 8ereits Dor 3ebu Sa=
gen entnabmen mir oieien3arii einenl ldnserel,
slrtifel Der ISL. Staatsseituus."