davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
@rofGerSogt6ast SeGen.

DARN fabt. Neben ben S9uls
lebrerzS emtnarien in ensbeim, Srteb@
berg nnb Ml5eb beabii9ttst nunmebr
BITE Resieruns Elm petteres S4uQebz
rer<S eminar, borausfi9tlt9 in Der
probtns Starfenburg, at erri9ten.-
Dos Defiait, nit .Sem bic i'm borisen
Sabre in Oarmftabt asgebaltene 9anb>
tptrthfhaftlthe Musfteuuna abfhlpB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
2de6fem6nr1.

S9meri n. Die Mrbeiten fir bas
8ismard=9 enfmal tperben berart ge<
f0rbert, bab bic @%inpetbuns bes Mo>
ruments nod pdbrenb Der Reeent>
fdaft bes 9erSoss. Sobann Nlbreht
bic Biz gum 8. Mpril 1901 bauert, er@
folgen fann. Die 8ismard=5ignr
nirb 2.H0 Meter hph.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Cine bSdt punoerbode Sur.
VetpUttWSeltVe Wot6le 9te
Shmin61uht.

SU!DtHOtuWI.
Or. 6. .. @arner, golomater, Mi6.
Wertber SEER! Sd babe aus So
rem @bite 8ine Of Sar Sprup sro=
zen Nusen sesosen. Sd bate 9us
item, un6 bic Ooctoren saben ale
9Offnuns auf cine @eneiuns auf unb
bieBen es S6min6iu@t. Sd slaubz
tie, es mirbe mir ben Sob brinssn.
SD ueriudte aaes, BON Dem man gu
bOren befam. S9lieblid 6rans elmer
meiner Sreunbe in mid, Sbr @bite
@ine Of Sar Sprup gu sebrauden.
Sd nabm anbertbalb Slal6e unb bin
selunb. Sol@e Webisin
fam i'd aleu empfeblen, mel@e 10 an
sesriHen finb, pie id es NOT.
M@tunsspoQ Sbr
Oolanb, 8. 8. s. 6. l1nberbiu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Farm, IN p%erfaufen.

Meine $50 ader sroHe, 4 Meilen iiibwsit=
lid Don Sauf Centre gele9ene Sarln inter
einitisen Sebingungen ;u pertauien. $50
4der unter Yflus ifmerer 9ebmboben unb
quite @ieien. GebGIbe fat neu. Sarm IL
Hutben pom Sdule, in ipelder beutider unb
ensliI6er lluterridt ertbeilt ,pirb. ataberes
bel 6enrp SbiIImaun,
15=4t Sallf Centre, Minlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Wprnpnhpf uidt tuer 2eben nit aarer
0S*8S.sSS* ii1o Gauden bon Sabaf!

Sar tbrnt bon teber Sorut hes 9abais.nuIes Iet&t
0ebensfroft nerben, tpeni1 ihs NO.TO.BAC
esbrau4t has t&tpa&e Wdnner itarf uaaHt. Wiele Qs.
!ptnnsu aetn pfanb tn aebn 9aeen. 1esbr oIs 5OO,s
9sbetIt. Del onen Mpotbefern. 0eiIaHg 9orons
CO.. Chicago obes New York. lS1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Of0en6nra,

Barrel. Sn Mltiibrben f~eierten
S4neibermeifter 8rinfmanu unb Trau
bas fe1tene Set Der biamantenen 9odb>
3eit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Elae.Set6rimgem.

Strabburg. Sas gut ent=
tpidelte Ranalneb, tpeldes bas beutf9e
Rei9 Bel Der @inberleibung @lfdBz
2otbringens i'm Sabre 1871 iiber=
nnbm. 1T i'm 2aufe Der lebten aebn
Sabre babur9 bebeutenb leiftunssz
fdbiser semabt tporben, bab ~bieienisen
Ranalitreden, bic gu serinse Daferz
tiefe ober aud 5u gertng bemefene
S9leufen batteu, bur9peg auf Norz
malabmeKunser sebradt finb, tpelde
ben Derfebr bon S9iffen nit 28O
Sonnen 2abuns seftatten. Die Tre@
quens ber elfabzlotbrinsif9en WaHerz
ftraBen bot benin aud cine ftetise 3uz
nabmte erfabren, unb bies gilt ri9t
anein bon ben 9auptlinien (Mbeins
Marne=a anal, SlzRbeins4 anal unb
fpn5tisen Randlen Inn Strabburg),
fonbsrn aud bon fleineren Sti9tand>
len. BON ben lebteren bat 3. g. Der
&olmarer 3tpeisfanal, tpelder 1880
3ilometer lang TT unb ben 9afen bon
&olmar nit benz HbeinzR honezaanal
ber6inbet, in ben finf Sabren bon 1895
auf 1900 cine 8erfebrs5unabme bon
1851 Sonnen auf 60,112 Sonnen
erfabren. Ct bient i'm Wefentltden
Der 8eiDrberung bon Steintoblen,
Steinen, 8auz unb 8rennbol3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Gin idrefliaer Musidlaa.

rgon sroBen @eben am &opfe
meiner fleiner So6ter entpidelte Ii6
gu einem Saue p. @rinbfOpf", i6reibt
6. 8. Ssbil p. Worsanton, genn. ,
aber 8udlen's Qrnica Salbe beilte es
uoutdnbis. sic lit elm sarantirtes
6eilmittel sesen eczema, Sle6ten,
SalSflub, Sinnen, @eben, @ei6mi.
rem unb Sdmorrboiben. Sour 25cts.
in s. 50. 9ubn'S Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Rrrnburn 9rb,nnllrn

lit nod INNER in ieiuem alien Sofale an ct.
Germainitrase, nlIr einen Slod meg pom
Gourtbauie. Seoerseit bat er fir ieine Sun=
ben unb Sreunbe eineu l5=4p
n0utcn 2und)."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
@enn Sbr irgsuo clue Sorte

l1oiles trodeues Saumateriol pollt, lpredt
BET inns Dor, ba mir olleS trode1e 9un,ber
t%auftel, weldes mir ouffinoen f%onntet.
Sanft babsr fem grimes 9ulnber, bis infer
Sorratb los9ei6laseu lit. 9li6 6aben mir
einen politdnbigen @orrotb an SenIterrab=
men, Sbiiren unb Saupapicr, iuie audi poQe
alSwabl Der beiten SauSfarben lnb Siirfen.
aud 9tortb Star 3enitb barter @anbplGifers
ltoff uno Eortlano unb 9ouisuiue Cement,
Soeber cine Carload sib @roue lueisen Salt
erbalten, Der belt sema6te, als 90 Iro;ent
aalf sarantirt. @enn Sbr bieien elm
mol perin6t babt, wout eSbr feiuen anSeru
litebr. Sprebt bel nns Dor, penn ,Sbr IT.
9eno etipas III gaumaterial benotbist.
6. Z. Sarfmef S 60.
l6sbd ct. 6loub, Minm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

H Sett lit bic 3eit. quite S6u-
be fur Wdnner unb &naben Bel .@ez-
@beles gu fanfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
@eferret@.

Wien. Cine Mnsabl Trauer aus
alien 8ebDlferunssi9i9ten Wiens bat
etnea Mufruf our grri4tung zines
&aifertn @~liiabetbzO enfmals in Wien
erlaTen. = Ser 9ofbaamufifbireftor
gDuarD S1rauB 1uM uuI Ic,uc y,.t~I-
flung ein, ipetl Tim in Solse elmer @er=
Iebung, bic er Bel einem gtfenbabns
unfau in ben Ser. Staaten erlitten,
bic !6anbbabuns bes Sattftods In
mDelt9 fet.-9ter nurben internatioz
male Supelsnbiebe a~nsebalten. 9ie
9auptperion, senannt Morleb, ent=
puppte ii9 als elm preubi1der Se1erz
teur Hamens aarl !9einri9 Wolf, Der
tpesen Supelenbiebftabls i6on meb=
rere Male borbeitraft lit. 3ulebt bate
ct In 2onbon als &ammerbiener 1ei=
mem 9errn Sames Britain einen foft=
barren S9mud unb @elb geftoblen.
Ser &elner 9aufer, Der in 2pnbon
f4on pesen Sutpelenbiebftabl beftraft
tpurbe, unb Der 3eltter Slabp, Der
bon 2onbpn als 8esleiter nit mad
Wten fam, tpurben als Mitf9ulbise
berbaftet.
8osen. Der Sinanama9infpet>
tor Secarli nurbe nGaft 8rentonieo
bur4S teinipiiffe setDbtet aufsefunben..
gr purbe bas Spfer eires Mttentats,
befen l1rfade srobe Strense i'm
Oient ietn birfte. Ser Sbdter lit
lirlbefannt.
8ubapef. Mebrere unsartfde
DDrfer tpurben bur4 reberf9pem=
mlinnen Der Oonau unb ihrer Neben>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Sa@fem.

Oresben. Ser Hat6 Der Stabt
Dresden Fat auf Mnre9ung Der Stabtz
b~erorbnexs bef9lohen, spei Mrbeiter=
pobnbGufsr bon bier Sbergef9oFen
gum preife bon aufammen 126,O4O
Mart gu erbauen.-9iefisen ftGbti@
f9en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bat Der
fiirSli9 berftorbene &ommeratenratb
Ronful S9liiter ettpa 100000 Mart
binterlahen. @inen ebenfo sroBen 8ez
frog bat Der @eritorbene anberer1 pobfz
tbdtisen unb semeinniibisen 3peden
a'tre'nenhet.-Oer 12iGhriae Stieffohn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
prnpf.ts O~ltprenHs,,.


@umbinnen. 9ierorts besins
Der u~nteroffiaier Slibier, in tpel9em
man ben MDrber bes &ittmeifters b.
arofist BON II. DraaonerzR esiment
permutpef, SelDrmuru. NruTgr rDuror
ON %. Sanuar b. S. in Der Reitbabn
feines &esiments erf4ofen. Nls
mutbmabli9e M0rber tparben Der
1lnteroffisier pabnte unb iein S4tpa<
ger, elm Sergeant bonn felben &esis
ment, peroddtist unb nerbaftet. Ser
ISelbftmorb Sltbiers aeist, bab Der
@erba9t unbegriinbet mar.
Snferbnrg. @ls Der ~15idbrtse
1lbrmaderlebrlins Mittelfteiner in Der
lutberif9en Stride NIT elmer &epara@
tur bes CUR Sburmubr seb0rtsen
hnmmerauaes hefhGftiat mar. trat Ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
3~1rnni.ts a1peHfule.t.

9attingen. oils bic 18iGbrise
So9ter bes Wirtbes Mf9erfelb einem
iunsen Wanne aufab, Der aus eincs
GlDbertbIdie mad @perlinsen fGob.
erbielt lie cine ausel in ben &opf, Die
ibren Sob berbeifiibrte.
Dttten. Oils vSamilie a6nig,
Stiftung" tpurben bonn Superinterz
benton aDnis Der biefisen epanselif9en
@emeinbe $4,000 Mart gu @obltbGs
ttafeitsapeden aef6enft.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29
The First Gun at Shiloh.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: As I I'M
derstand it, the columns of The National
Tribune are always open to comrades for
the dissemination of facts. Such being
true, | ask space to reply to s. Gillis GSth
Ohio, issue Of Aug. -.
The writer also was on picket duty
during the night of April ), and, if the
first Shot | heard on Sunday, April q,
came from a musket, she was ''whop-
per-"
Our position April was two and n
half miles west of c. jumps Landing, and
five miles from Shiloh, and not two or
three miles from Shiloh, rs our cOmrade
says. Rather far for you to hear that
first musket shot, now, wasn't it?
History tells us that the Tennessee
River at Pittsburg and Crump's Landings
trends north of northeast. Shiloh was
west of Pittsburg Landing three miles
Now, comrade, from your point Of van
tage, please tell us how the first sound
of battle on Sunday morning reached you
as coming from the southeast.
You tell us "the large guns on board
the ironclad steamers at the Landing,
were fired every u minutes during the en-
the night" Gen. Grants Memoirs say the
ironclads We're some distance above the
Landing at the mouth of Lick Creek,
playing upon the enemy's right fank-M.
b. LOOP, GSth Ohio, Geneseo, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29
Fraternity Among Badgers and .Hoosiers.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade
Liscomb, Of Los Angeles, Cal, takes eX-
ception to my article in the July IL Ma
tiOnal Tribune. | have no apology to of
fer. When | mentioned the old 4th Wis.
intended to emphasize the old.
The first acquaintance Of the 4th WIS,
9Th Mich and DIST Ind. was made in
scouting through the Eastern Shore Of
Virginia in the Winter Of 81 and '62.
Shortly after we met Mt Old Point Com
fort, and all three regiments boarded the
old ship Constitution and steamed out of
Hampton Roads just four days ahead of
the arrival of the Merrimac. While on
shipboard. and while drilling on the sands
Of Ship island and fighting our sham bat
ties there, the acquaintance r'Iened into
an attachment which was strengthened as
the war progressed
Many Of my old comrades will remem-
her tho crowded condition on the Great
Republic as we lay on board and listened
t. the bombardment of the forts at the
mouth Of the Mississippi.
Many will remember street fights in
New Orleans, where Badger" would
run any time 10 the rescue of "HOOSier,
or vice versa. All these incidents of
friendship led MS into social brotherhood
Of kindred spirits that can never be for
or 9Th will find just as warm a welcome
at my humble abode as though he be
lCnged to my own regiment
| write this article from Louisiana, my
home for the past 10 years. The Ma
tional Tribune of July II made me Il resi-
dent Of Iowa by mistake. This 39th an
niversaIy Of the battle of Baton Rouge
brings to mind many incidents that |
should like 20 talk over with the old com
rades. ! know of but three in this coun-
tIS that participated in that affair.-H. c.
WILKINS, Co. II. 2lst Ind, and LIST Ind.
II. \, Jennings, La.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29

made the boys march in front and take off
their hats.
Often the soldiers under Gen. Clusters
command deserted in squads, and large
per cent. of one regiment would be called
out to guard another regiment, to keep its
men from deserving. l was talking to
Gen. ]. Z. c. Shanks (who was our first
Colonel n few months before his death
upon the treatment we received from
Gen. Custer. | will give Gen. Shanks's
own words: Il became so mad" said Cen
Shanks that l rode my horse right into
Gen. Clusters headquarters II is Won
der he did not shoot me. / said TO him.
General, if you can't get rations for these
men ! can: and l shall telegraph to Secre-
tary Stanton at Washington at once. He
said, to me: DO you know Secretary Stan
tOnE | said, / am personally acquainted
with him
Gen. Custer then promised me he
would see to the matter, and he soon or
dercd rations, and in little while they
came"
| know for one that rations did come.
Al Alexandria Gen. Custer had a Ser
gcGnt of the ID Wis. and a private of the
10Th III. court martialed and sentenced 10
he shot. The charge against the Ser
gCant WIS mutiny. and against the private
desertion. The command was formed in
hollow square, open on the east. The
condemned We're seated on their collins.
placed in a cart, and driven clear around
the square. with the band playing the
dead march.
In the center of the square was a
grave; the condemned were driven to the
grave. taken out. and seated on their cot
fin, pinioned, with caps drawn over their
eyes. The commander of each regiment
then read the sentence. In front of the
condemned were the eXecutiOnerS with
loaded guns. One of the guns contained
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29
CAMPAIGNING WITH The 9Th IND. CAV.
Story of Hard Marching and Desperate Fighting in the Western
Army
By REV. A. S. WHE!SEL. 7th Ind. Cav.
Army.

passing through miles of this desolate
country. they came to an inhabited region.
Negro slaves were numerous and they
left everything and followed the com
mand. with 10 thought of what the result
would be. The soldiers had scarcely any
food for themselves, much less for the
host Of poor refugees. Those that were
carrying infants soon became tired Of
them. and threw them away. About 800
of the 9TH Ind. Cav. took part in the eX-
petition.
In the Spring of 1860 we took the
steamboat ut Louisville, and joined the
balance of the regiment at Memphis,
Tenn, after a separation of five months.
SULTANA DISASTER.
April 6, 1860, the steamer Sultana
stopped at Memphis on her way up the
river. She had on board about 1000
souls. The majority We're soldiers just re-
leased from Andersonville, and other eX
changed prisoners, and were on their way
home. There We're a number of the 18th
Ind. Cav. on board who had been in those
terrible prisons. While the Sultana was
tied up at Memphis, the boys came TO
camp TO see us. They were clated with
the prospect of soon seeing friends at
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29
Fight at Baton Rouge.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1t was
currently reported, and l never heard it
disputed, that ON the day before the bat
tie one of the Yankee boys went into a
grocery and took a freshly-baked cookie
from a barrel, when little girl told him
he must not touch them, as they were for
the Confederatcs. This was reported at
once to Gen. Williams.
The morning of Aug. was unusually
still and quiet, and the smoke of battle
settled so that the hostile forces could
not see each other until so close that
nearly every shot counted. That is one
reason why the rebel loss was so great.
Directly after the battle it was report
ed that the 4th Wis. was more than anX-
ious to help, but for some unaccountable
reason was restrained from taking part
in the battle by superior orders.
The gunboats did n great amount of
execution, as Il signal squad was placed
on the State House to direct the fire, and
thus every shot was made to count. After
the fight it was not uncommon to find
three or four dead rebels where a shell
from the gunboats had exploded.
/ have often wondered why we had no
earthworks or other protection, our force
being so small.-S. NJ. DOUGLASS, Co. G,
9th Mich, Nodaway, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29
Quimby's Division.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: In my
article on Champions Hill, in The Ma
tional Tribune of Aug. s, said that ell.
DUMMY was in command of the Third
Division, Seventeenth Corps. l made the
mistake of supposing that there was ne
and that the point in dispute was as to
who was in command at that time What
| wanted TO say was that IF the Third
Division was Gen. Crocker's Division, it
was in command of Gen. Quimby" Still,
| should have been mistaken, for both
Gen. McGinnis and Gen. Hovey in their
sion, in command of Gen. Crocker that
came TO our support, and it was the Sew
enth, instead of the Third Division. Sew
enteenth C0rps.-R. ii. MARTIN, Co. l,
10th Ind, Deiphos, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29

with Post and Crook in the rear Of the
hospitals. My understanding is that the
rebels captured these hospitals in the fore
noon. Wilder's Brigade, covering the
withdrawal of Davis and Sheridan. did
not leave the Glenn House nci@hbOrhood
until considerable after noon, and then
went very slowly, getting straGGlerS, ar
tillery and ambulances to the Dry Val
ley road at Deyotte's, near which place
we arrived at near , p. M. The army
train was moving northward and Wilders
Brigade moved south along the road for
nearly five miles to reach the end of 1t.
1t was probably . p. III. when the rear
of the train was covered by Wildcrs Bri-
gade, checking the rebel cavalry coming
from Crawtsh Springs, and skirmishing
ensued between them and Wilders rear
guard for several miles. The last wagon
was corrallcd in rear of Rossviile Gap at
II p. m, when Wilder's men might have
expected rest after their hard days work;
yet they had to guard and patrol the Dry
Valley road as far as Netherlands Gap,
covering the right flank of the army.
| claim that Wilder's slashing charge n.
the Glenn House did much to save the
army that day. 1t broke the continuity
of LOngstreet's great right wheel, and
checked them so that Hindman' and
Preston's Divisions did not reach Vii
letoe's nciGhborhoOd until 3 p. m, giving
time for the formation of the SnOdgrass
Hill line. 1t must he remembered that
Wilder's Brigade, with their scven-shOOt
ing Spencers, fought in single rank open
formations, each man occupying about
three feet of space, which system has
been patterned after by the United States
since the troops have been armed with
repeating rifles. Thus Wilder's 1000 men
i'll line nearly covered the front Of an
infantry division, and swept Hindman's
Division from the Glenn House on that
memorable Sept. 30, 1868.
This sketch shows the positions at the
time that Hindman's Division was sweep
ing over Sheridan's breastworks. driving
the detachment of Lytle's Brigade and
capturing the battery. Wilder's Brigade
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29

moved obliquely from its works. striking
Manigault in flank and driving him back
on Deas, recapturing the battery at the
Glenn House and forcing them to the
little branch in front of the Glenn House
The 9Sth Ill. passed to the left of the
Glenn House and the 18th Ind. to the
right, driving the rebels under a heavy
fire. The left of the brigade, as will be
seen by the sketch, got at the rebels first,
but the 123d Ill. got at them before we
reached the branch. AS the left of the
brigade was in air, the I'D Ind. was
moved from right to left as we moved for
ward (see the extract from history I'D
Ind, wheeling into line on the left of the
brigade to strike Deas's left and Mani
gault's right, which they did with remark
able effect.
The second sketch shows the position
of Wilder's Brigade at the termination of
the charge, with Lytle's battery in front
of the Glenn House. The dotted lines
show the route of Wilder's advance, past
the Glenn House, past the battery, fight
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29
A Lost Chest.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: On April
I or s, 1865, an oak chest was removed
from the house of Mr.. Beverly Scott. near
Farmville, Va, by some of the troops
of Gen. Grants victorious army. This
chest contained the records of the family
since the coming of the first Madison to
America, in 1888. There were, also, some
letters among the papers, written by Pres
ident James Madison to his cousin. Henry
Madison, Of Charlotte Co., Va, while the
former occupied the White House. 1
trust that these documents fell into the
hands of one who recognized in them some
historic value, and that they are yet in
existence.
If these lines should come under the
eyes of anyone having knowledge of the
chest or its contents l will be glad to
know of it. Mrs. ALEXANDER II.
AvERYT, Shelby, Ala.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29

ing every step of the way, driving the
rebels in confusion, preventing them from
wheeling in on the rear of our forces at
Snodgrass's and keeping them from cut
ting off and capturing the trains of the
whole army, which were to the right and
rear at Crawfish Springs. And at the
Widow Glenn's, famous only as the scene
of Wilder's brilliant fighting, on ground
by the blood of Wilder's men,
the monument to Wilder's Brigade is
erected to mark the scene of their magniti-
cent achievement-WM. Il. DOYLE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29

There are some things in this world
that man should see and woman
should not, and the book issued by The
Won Mohl Co., Cincinnati O., is one of
those things. 1t is not intended for
small boys, but if any of our elder read
ers will send for copy, they will receive
it by return mail absolutely free of cost.
Address The Won Mohl Co., 637 B, Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13
GGubcr>llnmcien rinasumher.

plymouth, Sa., II. gobember.
= 4duber fprengten nGbreno Der
lebten Na@t bas @etpDlbs Der 6ieiigen
8anf nit 9pnanit, erbeuteten $500
unb enttamen. Oas 8ebGuOe tpuroe
bur9 bic Grploitpn fhper bei4doigt.
BAN @ert, g., II. Nobem6er.-
Wdrren .. Melenbp, 9ta3ttelegraz
pbiTt in 0ieniten Der rpennIplpanier
8a6n" babier, befinbet ii4 unter Der
Nnflage in 6aft, bic iiber Nu6t in
ieinem 8ireau geldfenen 9oitfdde
gepliinbert gu baben. @r lit bonn
8unbesmarf9aG 8agner nad Sole
bo abgefii6rt tporben, un0 es berlauz
tet, baB er Elm @eitdnoniB ubgelegt
bat.
Srentpn, 8n., II, Nobember.-
0eute frii6 fprengten HGuber bas Sc
p0lbe Der bteiigen 8anf unO ei9neten
1i9 Die poftamtsz0epoii oiiteni4ahtel
an, pel6e $500 ent6ielt. Sic entfIoz
ben auf elmer Oraiiine. Wdbrenb
4pll5e1bedmte uno Sur9er 1l0 pds
hal6 benplirte 9enDlbe betra9teten,
erplobirte eirle BON ben &dubern 5uz
riidgelaFene 9hnumitpatrone u. Osrz
leBte feds perionen.
9rinceton, n, SnO., 12.g1obbr.-
9as bieiise Poitdmt puroe beute frub
BON @inbre9ern beimgeIu9t, pel4e
$4,000 in 8aargelo uno $500 in Poftz
marfen raubten. 2(uf ibrer 5luat
tpurben iie BON 8iirgern angegriffenL
unb es fam 5u einem Sample, in tpelz
dem 5ipei 8iirger, Ramens s. 6. 9iz
6el unb &ub S6dnter our4 S6iiffe
lei6t berpunbet fpurOen. Die &duz
Der 6eperfiteQigten lire 6lu4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13
an oas Dolk pom MarDlano.

Ga Der 9rdFSemt Der gerciniqten staatem laat
9roflamation Sonnsritae, ben a4tnnosmanjiqitsn
Sag bes Mpnuts Ropcmber, alg sinen Sdq Der
Sanfiaquno uno oes @ebets beftlTult bat, uno
ga 6as @elt BON Warplano aat nrlode bat,
bafiir Oantbar gu fein, oab bur6 bic Snaos s's
alnrdbtioen Gottes mir bon 4shilcn3 uno uH=
qlHd fre aebaltsn unb NIT Grieoen nno 9rops=
f'sr ,sSelb SefSHbt beftimme i6 sUbn water Smith,
SOuperucur pOn .MarplanO 9Onneritaer ben adts
uuo,pan,igfeu 5ag Oes Dtonats Hopember als
einen 9aQ Der Eanfiasune unO beg 8e6ets, nno
fprbere bicrmit unier Bolt uuf, bic alltdalden
gci6dfte ruben su lafen uno ben 9aa qeeignetsn
rcliqi0icn snea6tsHbunaen northumberland
fiinfrtn, geelibaftlben 6citlidfeiten nnp Der ln=
teriisnnq Der armen uno lluglIfli6en 3u pio=
men,
Geqcben unter nlsiner
6ano unb benz @robFeosl
TdS ppn RarpanD.
GrusfieseI Sp eeid)cben in Der StaDt
Don Annapolis am ie6steu Gage
WRarplauc. bes 9openlber I'M Sabre nn=
icrcs 6crrn neun,ebn Soun=
0---0 bert uno Gin.
Sobn gHaIter Gmith.
SIM @uftrage scs Gouoernetrs
Nilfrcn Satemau,
(310 Staats= Sefretdr.