davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Exodus Reports.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Gov. st. John, of
Kansas, lectured last night on the Southern
exodus, saying that from 1877 to the pres
ent time 10000 negroes had left the South
OF these 10000 settled in Kansas, and the
remainder in adjoining States. The cause
of their leaving the South was swindling
outrages and general bad treatment by their
old masters. In Kansas only about $50, 900
had been spent in assisting poor negro i'm
migrants.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

The persons who were put on before
the Q. S. Court at Columbia, South
Carolina, on charge of violating the
federal election laws, have been ac-
quilted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

The people of Natchez have voted
for subscription of 1925, 600 in bonds
to complete the Natchez and jackson
Road.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
The Gospel of RadicaIism According
to Boutwell,.

Ex-senator and ex-Secretary Bout
well of Massachusetts, in his deliverance
through the North American Review,
insists that the Republican policy to-
wards the South Gin its present politi-
cal attitude must be determined, bold
and aggressive" and then he proceeds to
unfold new programme of reconstruc-
ton. Assuming that republican gov
eminent does not exist in the South he
proposes Ito bring into exercise that
clause of the Constitution which pro-
vides that "the United States shall
guarantee to every State in the Union
republican form of government, and
shall protect each of them against inva-
sion" He argues that with this provis-
ion OF the Constitution the Republican
majority in Congress can seize the South
ern people by the throat, divest them
of their State local governments and put
them through another process of recon-
struction. As step in this "bold, de-
termined and aggressive" warfare upon
the States of the South, he proposes
that every Southern member Of Congress
be turned out of his seat who can not
make clear to the majority that his rec
ord is not "tainted with fraud or stained
with crime" BY this method of invert
ing laws of evidence, it will be necessa-
ry only to manufacture charges of fraud
and bulldo2ing against a Southern men,
Der and put upon him the burden of
proving his innocence before tribunal
of partisan enemies. Mr.. Boutwell,
argues that whenever the majority of
tie Senate find that State Legislature
is an unlawful assembly, then a person
claiming 4 sect in the Senate of the
of the United States by the votes ofsuch
an assembly should be rejected. By the
same method it would be an easy thing
to declare invalid the Legislature of ev
cry Southern State and refuse its repre-
sentative admission to the Senate. First,
reject every Southern representative
against whose election charges of fraud
and bulldozing may be brougt. Second,
declare the Legislatures Of the South
ern States "unlawful assemblies" on the
same ground, and finally, overthrow the
governments of these States and put
them under the heel of the republican
party on the plea that they are not Re
publican in fact, and that it is the duty
~ of Congress to guarantee to each State
a republican form of government.
This is the Radical programme
according to one of the most conspicuous
members of the Republican party in
the Northern States. While the leaders
of that party declaim furiously concern
ing the ''folly and treason of ''solid
South they are keeping Up 9 crusade
which compels them to remain solid in
We of Mississippi have reason to re-
member Mr.. Boutwell,. He was one of
the Committee to investigate our cleo
ton of 1875. He came for wool, but
went back shorn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

ACCORDING to the figures given by
the n. Y Tribune Garfeld's plurality
over Hancock is only 768.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Mexican War Veterans

mere will be regular meeting Of the AS
City % ne1t MQnday, the 20Ih instant "a
general attendance is reqdestsa.
p. benson, Pres't
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

Tue well known house of Brown and
Brother of Vicksburg has closed. Cause.
Crop failure.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

a BILL is to be introduced in Congress
to reduce letter postage from 3 cents to
2 cents. The people will say, amen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

Natchez Democrat
ms work has been anxiously expected
soI some time past, and the news that it is
Leauy LOT delivery viii be heard with pleas
ure throughout the South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

Prosecutions Under the Federal Election
LaWs-Is it to help Col. MOrphis in his
Contest for Col. Mlldrow's seat, or
What?
Columbus Index.
A Deputy Marshal came down Saturday
night with subpanas for some fifteen or
twenty citizens, white and colored. Among
the whites whom he served his papers on
we learn, were Mr.. Sam. Kline, AIr. 4. B.
Seay, Mr.. VIM. Weaver, and Mr. Sam'I
Irion. Mr.. SeaY went to Oxford in obedi-
ence to the summons yesterday morning.
The rest, we suppose viii go over some time
during the week. The proceeding has refer
ence to the late election, and is in the inter-
ests of the Republican party, Of course.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

JUDGE STRONG has resigned his seat
on the L. S. Supreme Court bench.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

GEN. HOWARD, the christian hero,
who makes broad his phylacteries, and
while possessing uncommon love for
the negro robbed him of the earnings
he deposited in the Freedman's Savings
Bank, has been appointed Commandant
of West Point Academy, in place Of
Gen. Schofeld removed on account of
his course in regard to Whitaker, the
coIored cadet, who laid violent hands on
his own ears.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

GEORGIA is a progressive State. She
is setting examples which might be fol-
led with profit by other Southern States.
She has inaugurated an emigration
scheme of her own through the enter
prise of a railroad corporation having
100000 acres of saleable land in the
Northeastern part of the State One
hundred Swiss are announced to set sail
from Havre, December 4th, to found
the Georgia Switzerland.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

GEz HAHcocK got nearly twice as
many votes IN the North - III the
South
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

THE Holly Springs South says that
it is generally believed that Capt.
Buchanan will contest the seat to which
Col. Manning was elected. We have.
heard similar intimations as to the in
tention of Col. Deason with reference
to the seat of Col Hooker from this
District. What do these gentlemen
mean by their wild hunt after an office
to which the people refused to elect
them?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

THE Vicksburg Commercial is soon
to be converted into morning paper.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Congress.

In the House, Grant pension bill
has been introduced Also resolutions
by Mr.. Hurd asserting the Democratic
doctrine of 'Etariff for revenue only"
The House is discussing the Senate
joint resolution for counting the Electo-
raj vote The gist of the issue is that
the Democrats claim that the Electoral
vote is required to be counted by the
two Houses of Congress, in joint session
assembled. The Republicans assert
that to count the vote is the duty of
the President of the Senate solely.
In the Senate bill has been offered
by Mr.. Teller, the object Of which is to
annul State laws for conducting Con-
gressional elections and putting them
under the control of the federal govern
ment 1t goes to the extent of defn-
ing the kind Of ballot that shall be used,
very much after the fashion of the bal
lot law in force in this State.
MEssRs. f. f. NOEL and S. c. Groce,
meIlDSTS Oh the I<eAlLSl ION UdT, HdNt
announced their withdrawal from the
Lexington Advertiser which they con-
Quoted during the late canvass with
marked ability solely for the good of the
Democratic cause. The people of
Holmes county owe these talented and
public-spirited young gentlemen last
ing debt of gratitude. Under their
management, with the aid of others
whose names need not be mentioned,
the Democratic party was lead from
defeat to victory. In the same number
in which they withdraw from the paper,
the figures of the special election are
given showing majority of 100 for
Mr.. Baxter Wilson for Sheriff and of
S25 for Mr.. J. T. Mead for Chancery
Clerk. The Advertiser viii in future
be conducted by Mr.. A. G. DaFdin who
has the experience and capacity to-
make it good paper.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

WE see nothing indelicate, or i'm
proper, in the acceptance of the APP
pointment of Messenger of the Presi-
dental vote, by an Elector. 1t is fire.
quently done. We note that the Presi-
Dental Electors of Iowa selected Hon.
James Harlan, of their number, as
Messenger to convey the electoral re-
turns of that State He was n menu
Der of the United States Senate from
Iowa from 1855 to 1861 and from 1861
to 1865, and subsequently served as
Cabinet minister.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

Our Water Valley contemporaries
announce the death of DIR. Z. w.
Smith, leading citizen of that town.
They speak of him as an able physician,
a Christian gentleman and as an official
member in the Methodist Episcopal
church. He was a Mason of high
standing, and member of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, and of the
independent Order of Foresters. From
these last two orders, his family will
derive a handsome beneficiary fund.
THE Mississippi delegation as far as
we are advised, are in favor of the Glib
son bill for improving the navigation of
the Mississippi river. We reflect the
feelings of their constituents in express
ing the hope that they will use their ut
most efforts to pass it at the present ses-
sion of Congress. President Hays rec
concentrations of the improvement of the
river, is an assurance that the meas ure
will not be vetoed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

Jurisdiction of the question as to what was
her own Legislature. Louisiana did take
jurisdiction of that question; Louisiana
did settle it before the Senate touched it.
Why was not the judgment of Louisiana
res adjttdtcatG? In my opinion, louisiana
alone had jurisdiction to determine, as an
original question, what was her Legislature; ;
but whether she alone had it or not, every
BODY admits that she certainly had concur
rent Jurisdiction She took possession OF
the question, therefore, legally, and she did
decide it. and who on that side of the
House has ever proposed to recognize Lou
isiana's judgment as res ddjudScata She
decided that the Packard government was
not her government; that the Nichols Leg
islature was her true Legislature; but the
Senate would not respect it. The Senate
set it aside. The Senate of November,
1877, seated Kellogg. Now tell me, if you
have no right to reverse your own judgment
upon the ground of res adjudicatd, what
right had the Senate of 1877 to reverse the
Judgment of Louisiana, which was decis-
ion by a competent jurisdiction Do you
not see the absurdity If the doctrine of
res adjudieatd applies in this case at all,
this decision made by a competent authors
ty is the first permanent judgment.
Senator Herman
upon us is that the Senate acts judicially
when it decides the right of an applicant to
a seat in this body, and that the doctrine of
res ddjudicdtG as recognized in the courts
applies to this body and to its decision Of such
a question Sir, | do not think that the doc
trine of res adjudicdta IS applicable to this
body as 1t is to court.
Senator Salisbury:
No one, so far as know, denies the exis-
tence or the propriety of the rule observed
bv the courts of the country referred to.
What we deny is its application to this
Senate as rule to control absolutely the
action of the body in a case involving the
right of State to her proper representation
on this floor We deny that the rule of res
adjudicatd can be invoked to limit the
power of the Senate to judge at all times
when a case requiring it shall arise of the
election, returns, and qualifications of its
members" Such a limitation upon the
power of the Senate would defeat the very
purpose for which it was given.
Our space will not permit us to go at
more length into the subject. We have
answered our correspondent with a
cloud of witnesses. If there be reader
who is not convinced he would not be-
lieve if one were to rise from the dead.
As before said, it is a big question.
1t may involve the political status of
the Senate after the 4th of March. 1t
unquestionably involves the question
whether the Senate shall manufacture
a Senator for State, or whether he
shall be chosen by her Legislature as
the Constitution directs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Indictments Under the
Federal Election Laws.

The Starkville Times says that the
United States Court is in session at
Oxford for the Northern District of
Mississippi, and negroes are being
carried there from all over the District
to go before the Grand Jury to get in
dictments against election managers for
the ultimate purpose of assisting the
Radicals who have declared their inten-
ton to contest for seats in Congress.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Senator Hill

And here want to make. remark on
this subject Of res adjudscnta. In what a
ridiculo1s position the gentlemen on the
other side place themselxesi Here it is
conceded BY this substitute, and not denied
isiana had passed upon this. question as to
which was the lawful Legislature. That
decision was made in April and long before
the Senate acted. Now, submit to every
lawyer if You deny that L0uisinna was the
only authority that can deterinine that
question, ypn are bound 30 admit that
Louisiana was competent d detfamine ii I
YQn - bound u fdnit 1hp TolIiiiana bad
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
That's a centre shot.
Senator Tomas said :

The question to be decided here is politi-
cal question it is not judicial. The Senate
is not court, or, if so, is a law to itself
when engaged in the investigation of the
title of its own members, and cannot be held
to the techpicalties ofcourts of law. 1t may
be, and is, to the public interest that the
plea of res adiudicata should be applied to
put an end to private litigation, but it is not,
and never can be- to the public interest that
an usurper should retain a seat in Congress
to which he was never elected, against the
protest of the State which he pretends to
represent, when he has been seated through
error, fraud, or partisan I'M Justice.
Senator Nest
The inquiry now before us is whether the
plea of res Gdjudicata is well taken.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

SECOND SUPERVISOR DISTRICT OF MIS- !
sIPPI, CANTON, MADISON COUNTY,
December 10th, 1880. |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

(The letter to which our distinguish
ed correspondent, Ex-senator Barry,
refers, will be found on our first page
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16


We appeal from the decision made by
the Senate in the Eesolgtion | have referred
to as adopted in 1877 to the Senate acting
upon the case as it stands before it no1.
That is what it is. 1t is an appeal from
the court to TIE court. we are the judge
of the election of this man, aud his case is
before us for judgment Il Is said the Sen
ate once Gdjud0ed the other 1ody, bHtthis Is an
appeal from that decision to the Senate again
on a case tbzt sag my judgment Is impregna-
bic for the relief Demanded.
Senator johnson, of Virginia, in
arguing the question cited numerous
authorities that the rule Of Ees qdigdicGtn
could not be applied in the interest of
Kellogg, and quoted among others, the
assertion OF Lord Brougham that s'the
principle of res Gdjudieatq could not be
inyoksd to sustain fraud Mr.. john
ston addedi
If the Democratic party is afraid to re-
Duke fraud, to punish perjury. to right the
wrong, then let 1t perish. IF it viii con-
done dishonest practices, keep a man here
pretending to represent State that never
elected him, and that scorns and repudiates
him, If it succumbs to threats from our adj
versaries, then it is not ft to govern the
country.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-15
Sffsnhnh iiter Naarer

- Sifsnbaa iEsr Wasner. Sn bfm
osttlatte ,paris Wureia", wsldes BET
@elsesnbeit bss Gtaes gum Bs1en Der
lsberlGwsmmten bon Mureja per6Fsntlidt
wuros, fareibt OFeasah ussr 8iharo
Basner: goa unleren iunsen iran,1F.
ften Wsifc.a taten siniBs gang bsbsuten.
bes Ialsnt; abst wis ptsl mfbr pirpsn ils
'eften, tusnn fte nur ibren eissnea Jliissln
vfrtransn pclltsn sic 0nb aber ate surd
pas Nseuienbaupt 8iharp @asues's labm
8slest. 9ie srtlidsn In bteler mdhtiaen
Sntioioaa!itat ZEN Jabrer elmer Shule,
rsaereno Ba9nsr's Runllpl NIT tbm ae.
borsn III uao nit iRm fsrttn wirb. Gin
wunoerbarss 8siIp'sl BON generatio spon.
tanea, 1T gtidaso Wasnsr in bas Civil.
ifanbsrssiltsr oes parnaTss NIT ben Dor.
ten elnsetrasen ,,gattr uno Wutter fnb
unbitannt" gno Ct miro auA fstne Saas
fcmmsnidaaft baten. Gr 1T elm glereltt,
weIhss man fir bic Soans ssnommsn bat.
Differ 9lsusrer lit aus ouraaus tla1Hlnfm
asis setaetst. 81 fsnat bic altsn unp
ftutttaren Wsifsr, 9anosl, Bad unb na.
men!lid 8lud aus bsm @runpe, po,u Id
itm nur @hid winihs. Done ibuen et.pas
gu sntlstnsn, bat sr ihrsn Gstia eiase'oseu.
Wasnsr uno fsine Singer {olsa bic ;, Muat
Der 2utunft" reprdisntirsn. Wann finat
pieie 3utunft ana s. 1T nun balo IS
SATIRE Ter, pab .Eannbdulsr" uno ,,Qotsn,
srin" itrea ssroisntsn grfola pagou eetra,
gen baesa. $50 If ibr' Nadmuas !?
0enn Dasnsr bas Saupt elmer sauls
mare, mlbte ttsie isst In tbrsm pollen
@tan3e feben. ST isbs nun ,war Cons
ponitsn, bic er rermirrt ebsr tsinen, ben
ct Infrlrirt bat. glsin, Wagaer ilt ai9t
bas 5aupt elmer S9uls. Seit elmer Rei-
BE BON Satrsn bat man auf ben et1sn
esutiAsn 8a9nsa Qpsrn la g8a3nsr auf.
sefubrt !; man frase oas Dublitum ra6
BEN 1itsl pitier Opsrn, mad Dem Namsn
tarsr &omponifen ! Sa Manden, In
Berlin, in Wisu bat man nod einise on.
psrs Spern Don gsasnsr als pis obense,
nanntsn unp isoesmal nit Yautsn unD
aromps'sn In Sesne selebt; bsr EriumpA
sins Dem 1srte paran, ebsr er folste ibm
niht na&- :. .Nol1ui bate .insn wabrsn
&ultus fur Ro,art. ,,NsiIsr", frasts
man i'm sinit, ,,uaS bsnten Rs Yon Beet.
bouen" Der III Der grRs a1ler Mulfter.
limb Wc.art ?-Der 1T Der gin,ise. -
Sd mage mid. aE ben Yla5 ,u bsntsn,
wsldsn NoiIat BaSnsr unseuisien bate,
obne 3weifsI III IS psrlslbe plab, wslasn
Wa9nsr 8oliint anmsif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-15

iebr biibiasn Dame, mebrtsn itd in io
erltaunlider sDsiis, paB tie 3oubeamtsn
In a8inpior snblia Isrbabt lhSpftsn.
Nls bas pFan,lsin miioer I'm errb,n Rstf
rod tas 6abrboot, u8ieturia" aa Der
Binolorsr Sanouussbriids Osrieb, tislt ss
eiu 3Ollmadter an uno Die 3u oIeiem 3ved
Don Der eanabilasn 8seieruns anseReate
Jteu nabm i'm @sbsimfabiuet cine llntsr|u.
dung ter fal!enrsidsn 80fs bss iuu3sn
Mdodsns Dor. Die 9t0te lslbf erpislen
atb ale soaRanois uniaulois, sie grinOli-
ne aber beltatists ben gsrtaht, osu i'e
errest tatts. @,e mar elm &un1tlu. gu.
lammenBsiebt ans lanssn ounasn 5adsn
BON farfsr 9snpano. Die nit bfm betsn
Sbee ssiutt waven. Disle wurRatalhen
Sads oentsn fatt Neifsn uno btostsn in
5 Stcdpertsn eiue fsblerlole @rinolins, in
Der i1h 20 bis % pfuno 1bee NIT QsiAits
felt untsrbrirssn Iieben. Sdtte bic
5amuselsrin tie @r0S: itrss Mslrods
MIDI iibsrtrie en-, 70 bate fs ben eanaot.
ihen 3oubsamtsn nod lanse etn 5hnpp'
den idlassu uno manden gsntner Ebee
uaseitraft mad Dem British Empire"
binatsrittmuo8stn tSnnsn, onRutt iest
bintsr @dlOb uno Riesel Die geroansld>
fstt auss S1ei(hsn ,u bsgpsinsn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-15

- Die natarliAe Sei,uns gurrpa's.
SIN valub bilsrreid,iider @iienbabnteanlz
ten" beipraa neulid Serr 8url Gnselz
bsrbt, prcfelIcr bsr Sanbelsafaoemie bic
natiirliGe !SeiSung gurppaS. ST entz
spidelte, mie unb warum setabe bic Qanz
Der beS eltrrpaiiden Sentiments in 8eSus
auf geIieblurg unb Wirmeperi irrSun9
ben 2inbern aller unberea Weltt9eile &C.
geniber beppr3ust leten, mubei hinIiatli9
ses lstteren lInlltqnoea Der ebere Ne1at.
bic Wul tie Sabara, iasteIonoere aber ser
@elfitrcm bic Sauptrpue ipisls. stls an
Stsls Der beutiaen gYaite Sabara nod
bas Weer ipar, mad neuerelt Usridunz
gen lit es iebr 5weiielbait, ob bies ie Der
SAT- semeien iit, wenisitenS gu elmer Belt,
ba es Olenldeu auf Der groe gas, gnm.
,. Nna. D, ~ bate europa ein peit
fableres alima unb fuGte iis ,uiaeer bsz
:Ya1ert ,petben. 70 mabte es bas bon bort
be5psene Guantum an Warme oerlieren.
Der 9olftrpm fob in ber 8pr5eit 5piz
iden Noro< unb Sibamerita ourd, neil
ba;umal bic 2aneense bon 4ananlq NOD
niat iiter ben @leereSipiesel sebotea mar.
Dantals bate europa feline rgtS5eit" uub
Sfanbinapien unb 6innlano maren Elm
nSpitberser", Das glennz unb Neauz
tbier fatnel1 in Wfittelz lsne SaezGnrspa
onr, weldes bon einem ben iseigen 9appz
ldnbern sleidenoen Wsni denitumme tez
mcbnt mar. Die Sraeien, BET Sdwarsz
walp ,e. tparen sersletfdert. Durd bic
Sebuus bet 2anpense BON pananta murse
pel @olfitrcm auf europa Suriidselest
unb pieies bon ieiner @iS3eit befreit. 98ie
pas alima eines 9anbes in fur3er 3eit iidl
perdnoern fSnne, 5eist bas Doe 1872 Sab
rem cutbedte @rSnlano (@rInlane), mel=
Dies mesen ieiner sriinen Tbaler uno iip=
pigen Wieenfl fluren sieiea 9tau,en erbiclt,
= Seca APO Sabre mad per Gntoeduns
| Bate @rSnlano einen Biidofsl le unb 20C
DSrfer. Sn 6Olse Der 8erldnseruns Der
Salbiniel 5loripa burd bic fon5entrii den
arrallenriiIe murbe Der @clfarom Der
ioeltliden &llten GurnAas senabert, ws.
burd 9abraoer uno @rSnlanp perei item
Die ablenfuns be8 @plfltrcnes lpirt
aber burd bic iid perlansernoen 6(Oripa
bdnfe unp beren Sereinisuns nit Der
Babamaz unb 3rrtusaS Snieln saneb
men, cer 9plfltrcal ipIrb na@ uno mad
! fly eas nerp peltliGe @uroPa perlcrsr
sebeit, mas cine Yerriuseruns beS iebiser
@ebieteS bsr geibrpaan3e,,, etne empiino
lide YerIdlsdteruns oes Slimas, lcni
einen ausenleineu 0tiidsans per eurcpdi
iden Sultur 5ar 6olse baben pire, BIZ
wcbin tnbeiien ned netn paar 3auieni
Sabrden" perfieBen fSnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-15
Ser Getrad ber mad, @roEbriit

- Ser 8etras ber mad @roBbriiaps
nian pno Deatidlane sefatdten 4,ritanz
iseiiun9ea bat be6eutenp Sugenrmmen,
wabrenb bic ans ienen 9anoern mad ben
Ser. Staaten seiAidten Ycftanmeifu ifuasen
I'M 8ergleid nit oemielben 3eitraume I'M
Sabre 1873 feline 3unabme aufwelien.
Wdbreno beS AM 81. DeSenlber 1879 ab=
aelaufenen SuartalS murben bon bier
nad @rpsbritannien Hcitsnrreii!nsen
gum @efammttetrase bon A99,965 se=
iaidt sesen 937,076 ma9renb berisltea
brei Nionate i'm Ycrjabre, na6 Deutid-
lamb 1,136,974 Weart sesen 991 TAG in,
ielben Quartal beS Borjabres. Sm Wtoz
nat DECEMBER allein puroen 56o,17O
Warf nad Deutidlanb seididt. Son
Deutidlanb nad ben Ser. Staaten NUT
ben pabrenb bes leeten 9uartals 7OO,-
900 Warf seididt uno bon @rcB6ritan=
nien e3t 600. Our tbeilweiisn Ius.
slei9uns ber 9ilan3en wuroen am 3.
5anuar $4,000 aad qsnbsn 9eI9id
uns 100000 Warf mad Berlin.