davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
SCutihcs SGuc1fraut.

sOetsn GrbaItGn pr 6amburacr Dompfsr 25 5oB eh'
les oeutiD'S Snuertrlut unb ~ ofr i1ufen am Stano
Rr SAC uHe 3AS Relair : MART, Shfette,
3ptfd)en SAP urb @nforarahe 1871
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
observation-disclosures Gbnfc une bic
Bcicr iu Gbrcu res Is. Imenbe

Giutiu matt, 10. QpriL,- C~bubunStss
ritter Sbais idBt It'd In is,urm grttfe an ous
6eTtom,,e Der GGrbiaCu hber oas %ratiFis
quite &men0Cmtnt iD,QtnOsrmofcn aus
sWltiue Bdddiie trloubtu mir niht, itttIt su
iommtl, ohcr Id 'euOg SUD bitrmit meine
BlRd>ulnits. Am W}dt DsrOru g % Sabre,
OoG tb pfi,u ur0 u"uum'runbcu ]erttGrtc, enB
ale rtbtl,hiU VGporluQunPeu elmer 9tOtt osm
&tnlu5 uHNgrcU Nn'ltu,ioutu uioeriprtttu
mo lib INIT uulerci S0Cg'H Uou Erelbtit
uIGt pgItrGglu luUHltu. 2le pubre Demo.
Ig0itt iIdpt ulbt rGd Earbt 0oCr 0eriuuit.
GIs rClp. SOrCEilaIiurI beg Stimmretts mar
cine uuRcrthiiGitIt gtNCn Ole iGrtl9e HepDliea
runQ. SD ui,u'bt bubGlUf, on6 Oteit uabra
ba't 6tmoiratiInrn WruroldGt isGt brm boda
item @lluEC OCs glH0t5 CiHUcrlC,bt itu0.~
III iaGie 0unu nod WtnuO(s iur Ytrtheioj
RunQ Ger WtnBrcQel mo bet Nrt unO gbeiit.
wte lie ouybqliubrt wuroe, uuO rcunt oa5
Announcement Iucllt uno Gcrcht. Gr Otbt lbutu
baum aud ben BATH, NIT GelbltUtrtraucn Uit
Manner uorudris ~ l.rebeu uub I'D burb
Itsue, 3uGenO, &enntntlit, Beoulo unb bril-
btrltdIe NiCbe ausiuleihnTu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14

100 Nnentcn iucrScn pcrldnet,
un ftr bic -W utudl. ScbsuS. 9trId,eruuqss6 Sc.
fell idldft Don Soltimure' ~ i%OIieltTei. 5iCs ia
ttne cute Ssltpcnbelt, @slh "a Dttbtertu, inoem t,ntgt
anitrer NReritu $50 pro ggOht r%ralRrrn. 9t6bert Nus.
tlntt TIM @artau Der Stltulhait. Rr. 100, RBsfs
Baltimore, ndbe Si9btfrasr. CIRrl. q. luRi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14

Cite cute SUhiH TT elmer faptlit obrt Rlnotr. qObt
*ll pto D Onot gu m lo,r In hr. 4 strinstpn.
uGbe pprpdrbhrafc. (ss 9,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14

9rtl CUTE SIthatbeiter, I'M ms qaro III asbtu. glur
lol1s init Broter 6uirtltr Wulen lid nttlbeti, unb miro
b%ttnnot8r arbett fir fe uuo ibte 5Gmtliru Iustiasti.
5duls unb atrtui ain RlObt mir bcdbiidttgtn, lie bus
tlstbutltnnCbsn ~ ICbrCn. glGdNltrGgtu bel 9IddF
ealcnOE & Subn, Rr, SO. 0rdtdngs . Vlacs.
t7Q-gOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14

iutiunUti. Is. NprtI. elias Opp.
ICr's Sdnciormtblc Rina btute irib 3 Ibr
nit S25. GOO ShuDtn, ipppou $4,000 butd
Nietur0nI ocnedl finn, in SlGmmtn AMI. Aub
>Uuroeu lpel Ooucbcn itebeuos Sommtrbduicr
itlit6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
Blu DsrkaUfm nn0 ~ urrmlfi1m
3u Dcrtanfcn.
Sine jcltcur WclracubcitI

Die QBuartu, 9lnoi ait uno u iutthturg elmer Rt.
f%anrntiOn nit GGlttblfr salon Hnbt brn 8roa0pnV'
WtGrlIe. enc Der brhcu Gdocn in 0n.Baiimore. Ter
Bttiut qtittebt nit GroBln Cpitr, od btr eiltntbi.
mtr naa europa 8tbt. gDu laBt bic Grp. eisfes
Sidttts. E0-gll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
Guiilicncu elmer Scucrmerfs
HubriF.

n Dort, q NprtL-9inntn uenieeu
5abrtn gum iigbtnleu Male iIoa beute fIhb
Suih'ttlo's GturtUtrt tiabrlt in OF gpils
lnmsburG aui. Das @eb0uoe lDaro total ger,
trimmrrl, uno Gam. Gchrart uno nO9 0rei
Qeriuncn ,rbsnsGridbrlit utrbrannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
8sriammlunse eptai Su permte.
theu

Slit Ssidi i'm 2. gtod1ptryt hes ntuti gtbaub,s Def
sgprre ponberttn. = ooIadu0le fir shtIanimIungtn tln,
gtrittt, NIT 9aunI llr 150-f75 ptrIon,n, 8as &C., IA
bst'ri Nbtrb. Wonat ootr Subr btGig oil &sltuiGafitn
Sdiprrttns. Sostn. eiueptrstnt &c, AZ 6trnltibsi. Tlan
tatlDt I'D In b f9rp. b. EI. 1851
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
V%iuftiun9zU cItdui


an cE
Baltimore unh Acriuptuuhruhr.
arGit rtHtr Uonulatt wtrhe to- ais EutlUaii'r HE btu
Stgcrtbumer in BEN erhlr9r WtriGu'sliututr on br
GteouoitrGst TR putnq, Brt il. Wpttl 1870, Wddlmit'
tdgs I ubr len, lutt Cnpit bltusnfrtbn SslGGlt4'
plubt. lUe iOlgt 0Chtitbtn. utttnu en-, nmlib
Den gdni,n Frunoptde an Dr eub'sttr bet
Sp tUGtur ltroRe. In Oct SntlCWunl bon luRddbr l07 u.
3 3ou rurtlid non Der Solparbtr Is }uB brett mo -
5IB tai, unb flnsr @~runbmCtb, Uou ,tntui Cent uutrr.
luptftn. Die @'bdulid ci'ru trrcbSn III dutm N 'fbdt.
Grr Iiratlieiutrrtn cdbtu. Gs VT, l6d. G,Itratcr'
ttaBt, bttGnnt.
Ttrrtr:
Den auulsn @runt piGg an bsr NorO'ttit her gal.
tituot ttrdBc in Bet SuitrnuuB Oou 20 jug pom her
VBsrlets oer VearlNr.. 2, FuR br,tt uub %una'iobr 10
5nB tai. unO elmer iGbrtten SruuDmtitt pOn t4U IN.
tsrtDutfJu.
Dis Standardization bcNebeu tn cIucu Q .H5diacu lie'
9tlheiRSrneu tGeet, ats ri, as, @tt.Butt,Hot'
1ttGRt. bttuunt.
ats Ntsabru NIB w~yunOmttst ,p,rcn biz pum Yer.
~tauiBtcge brlGGlt.
Beotn8unRul bic Sdltte baar. ott RthIu 8 Wondttu
nit 3t,ucn pom YrlautS'Gg, an unO iur Sutytotrbdt
hes u"tetICidnCfr gttheri
3obn 2. gStqbt,
GndlO .lttt tur brn 9lBer tbatntS
p, q, &unipau = eubn Nutt.
Notbwti. Gdc Der SCgtnQlOn' uno 0ourl'
I8~I8b70Vg l~uuhNraGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14

81 .EpuIS, lj. Nptil. - gLumftIo &
Comp, @tuOItr NIT GGuinauuslUnaun i'm
GlGcugIUcl, hahcU NIT $4,000 ~iuGiTt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
a. srDf wcrtGDoDcs WrunOctgrutbum


GoDfUfHlpcH lHtldiilN i'hp Silurta
Gut WuttlUu
Gieuhda. ben 10. Apr'l 1870, uturgcHS II tibr.
metbt I'D am Vldbt irbit ducs HnbusBuiO utldrttUtur.
isbr wtrlbpouc NpCutbum u]rttuutsu udmlit
Btu gduyru oiruntplGV mtt o5SbaueCu. an bar
H~btiiictr btC JOIttrItGBr. 0,Ul Gd0ltsp,ar!tc ptRcUs
ithsr, gtltqtn 6tr VIuB NJ an her JoUtiliruBe - ,FuR
o 3Ol btctt unb 81 5uB 8 Sol M. init sHsr 5e!sF.
Nafu.
ale GENERALIZATION tgIr. 1870 Eprreit1 roes) tt.
baufe nit 1dipn uuD glrCul o'ltrdiNrn piucEgrrGubr,
mt alien nObtEntu NrrbtNtruHRtn, GB wus. lOutifr &C.
GGs GtlGnihum murbr ~ oul ltBrn Il WtruutCn mt
elmer Nu5td9e non insbr ais 500 oUya5ye0Gs G~usBlJ,l.
iert. gNruUomtttBe va o.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
Su D%erfdufen.

--A- Giuc idbu, YARN wIro biQig, gGri otter tb,il.
U.tlc. %OrrtGutt BET 'tnsltr WtlonrQ. riWa 200 Wdtr
eros: booon itno s WIDER quite VBalow a, init strtr
Saltrlbie mo boiler gOuiCTttuit. Der gB,tib hes
SoIt5 NJ bobtr. ats lUUlur br 60rm ~Octtduit uitb. Nui
yer tEarln N eth Saus itoch rub Nuuplabe fir pti.
ttre pier QaIirr rcbh bnui ]Br0Oriarn Eueiltn uol ban.
ben. lGGe uuD WuItr ltuo lslunb Dit Farm ltCgt
IN 4oluntD aountu. q Wtcilrn pUu NaIimur Yrsis /:
s23 pro ddsr; $1,000 t5nntn Gui SUpotbst fsbti blti.
bsn. yiahiufragsH bd Carl B6dner
LSl,9l3.5.L .0L VIZ 4sb. QJs n. A1GIIinOrtit r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
Wi4t nna jurt Gents pro Tag
,eRsi ts. nm No oas
beutfd'ameriPGuifht
Concentrations = fffikou

auu'6ltsn. p;ldes untrr UttttpiriGne bon rrtpt, ala
9unbtrt bsr tlhitgtrr omtihsn S6tttttfnfr uHo gad.
fndnntr ot Btr. Staa,rR pon Vrot. d. J &rteni
btrausgs9tbtn ,DirD unb bet Srisbrtdb estrbare (guf
SoI Nr. 4OOD IN Ntlp.2Utit rl9elui, urb 6dtnr trhaii
rtan Elm Wett. tuglhts ubtt uut Staerti6Hot ots H9tfrHH
uno inptstd hbtt amttiiart'ht Utteoltntft liter ii IT
tusfurtt qitbt. ttn Biib btut,hsn Stbcns In anen 99sli.
t5siisn auIrout uno iAt's gauge 9sbtn uus ttr Die gau4s
tamilit Gin mtttlidtr pauslpas letR ipiro. I'm /. unp
Is. tptR U,pna,s trlhtint tine 9ititrung bon so tnaae-
orudiep 6sitm In gtoB.Gtiau u - geutt, uub oa iest
trii tinigs Sititrunp,n srlhisnsr NIB. 10 utro "a Bsnsn.
os 9let1 itsi %anlan9tn. otl ltthtrr lrtn. hh oas sogri
argal hatisn, oils lpatCt, ,pSun trfi ut9r 8ttlsrungen CT.
iditnen lttn peroen utbet otn SrcBtn getrtb eities
aptrffs bot I'D bsrst,s Die %ptlulEmts oelilte gtrrttt btr
Bet. etaairn ansgtIptoben. tas.t& atgsn Wthfluuqtn
Don on, geth, Sub uno gloro eth, 1ro non autn Gstitu
iommtn BON tuttutBrutru Wl6nuftu Brif't. in otnsn oit-
ttittn TIRE trsubs abtr oas Gr,driutn htiss sBtriss
aus iprshtn ufio 10 tniipSbtr iur Vlttarbtit an erinitl.
bti obsy iur psrbrriinrs be ltslber, anbtfitu. Sas aperi
IN our& aut Stitin9S. uno Eiider. agtnisr. ipmtt p.
rttt Don benz obcr %etnannitn Btritaer ~ tiitbtH. HID
itss aeenitn In itotm Crt. no Ssuiitt itbtn, fHo 'plu.
tonnsr uno srSaltsn aResut itrfH Rabau, l2ss-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
SpGtcitc N0UcUuadrlhtcu ans Gllropa,

Gou BON, II. NprIt. tTlb 3 llGr. Die
sYal Wtall GG}crtt" Grdtutltt Dem GupIGus
Der Nibbutp our AuuGbut ietntr Vpetltobrl,
0trausiDroCruu0 Scittus elmer Qaujen 5lotte
a~mcrlIauiIGer 6Rbricupe Rutt cine ALIEN.
8ubltr, II, Gpr,l, itRB 3 llbr. ~ Nus
Den uurubtQcu BtlIrteu St!aub's luuien nob
thinner NGbrid,tn non @elualttbatrn gegen
Bruu0bsRBer en-; cine grobt NnSdbt herlelben
bat Sro6btic'g erbnlten. SO berrIht nod
INNER gtoBe gcurrubtguug.
Yaris, 1t. Npril, irhb 3 lIbr. 49, 8raf
Darius Andtr,it bat III Der ueberreihuua Der
Mote etr runSoNiHCn We9ierune nit peribbup
lihen gOtlhldBcu ourd Den Warduis BON
SlnntptAs an ole tonil4e Sulis sineu Yer.
jug t~irtr.ter lGigr.
Ntbcn, II. April, irhb 8 ubr. Der be.
rIhtlStc &dubcr Eout bat uabe MARATHON
Den Sobn beg Strio8es pom Wandeitsr uuo
bic SettSt6re Der ruGliidsn uno ~itatieni,
iden 8!ianoii4ait e~r9riiien uno iorbtrt Gin
b%ebcutenOes Q0ieqclN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
,3u ~ucrfaufeu.
Su Drrfanirn biGiu,

MILL }Ur 200 Dollars tauft man ttrsr utlrtu u,t'm
CABIN init Sids'Geubc her Jtctt 0ts aGuiidiaines nth
IN gusm %aupettine g%enonniCt Vdlero iHr trgetO Elm
Belhdft Sdubi adler. 6 tHtrtotr. Hiaarrtrmaaer. Gro
Ger &c. u ltat aut DER Gillette br Tuubamts. i~piid,su
SrIsdns' unb Jcfer'pnfraAs, aaAtrts nebtndn,
aat tno non 2 ootr y eauitr - ~utrtauf:r uno iu YER.
mttiheu. Ftbiugurgtn btlip. ts7-9JI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
SeriteigerRngea.
o. 8ertunIicr6sGeriau
I'LL non
inerthrnncm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BerpnItCrssTeriauf
tpertbtptlcm 4dd1tpruueciaeutbum
an Der gSurbpisfe Der @one Hnb RdHfir.
QrGtt eiutg Dtiteus bt5 rrt5'@ctihtc5 Oct Staot
Rdlttmott lutrb Der unttri,,tUrie. ais Wtrtuultsr. ON
CpuntrflGg. Den ;, Wiat 1870. NGhmittdHs ! Hbr,
dm WlnSt Gut o'fiuil'he 4utttou sum grTtautc dus'
bieitu
Den aau,en srunSplos In Dr taOt Baltimore. an
bet AoTb0htdt htr SoIe. unh Eanthtdb' RtltRrn. on
Der SonbNr. 25 6uR httii uro brlia an Der SaRiitr.
81 Rus trt. bis an smdnu.@Utp
Steles Sigtnilum 'rubty cts pG'Bar'Ccut" tdlrnt
TT init sirsm bt1ucHtu urh %ishbargu VttGube ipshfB
ben 9Gritn VlaE bte'dt. bchaut. uuD elmer idbtlthsu
@Tuubmitilt Ocu iH' Vtl ECl1i5. am / W0t zines
ieotn 9dbtes lublbdr, urtttu.rifU. W pirb itbt ron
ben StactbrbOrrct 40 tine tNtntIint Sbuls btuutt
uuo brinRt lu5ttA 500 Uittgt. Nan aIaubt. naB
ods StWnibuu sytut uutrllutltdt "a.
|si'auisb'bir surl: Gin E'trtteil an Etr'lufstaat.
Der Ven IN elt.utn 3dalur0 u ra@ 3 puO & NtORa,sr.
init 3initu unb aeutbWiRtr 1tuUbIt
G. :, Ssarp @trpoIitr,
2 y. @oprr autt..
- @rObcr mn uubcOiugtrr Icrtaut
" To'eu. Qnon,en. glumfn. @cRrduteru,
Rnonru, 6ruhibiuWeu. Vluul5nidomcu &c
Lou or utur Goricu birt't.r AmroltliiOn burt
NJ NJ peHpicc . Gump,
U~iisltsttr orr @aIitHtou @.ltuitatt non 6rantJt. d.
dut Autttpu
WI f'N A'f fN - .NH ~ 49, 49,
Id Ia Hdoru g4r sS. Wcre.0 burlct. nabt az uls
b%crrDnra0e. bic uat'tt beDbc =amulunU UcIbsiuteI
p1unIeH. ROiCn, AuCntn, drudjtbaume IL. {
-. peltGutrN
Die Rpdu
bs'cbtn IN utufr pltI nrtubeu Wlrps', 0tnittcltut'
Ruuss, rcufn Wtena's.l 'ROiru. Spit rr.Gomou.
fauteu. ncuen GrtId.Ruim uIbt s,utr Rrorut sumu.
luna pon peri6ttocuayiiBcI Rolsn, Nbsr ptitt OCT gOic'
log Nusiunlt girtt,
6ftntt'
gn' 0nrlCt6ttu RldNrrpNeu, BouIbOH'RoIta u. + u,
In OttidtbtutH 5Othcu.
wdgnplicn.
WipgnrnScr, GaWCltyu, NuiJuTludtr 9ottruirn
gdonteR. Eiupl. Ootr goniR5. oisn N stGunttR. anne.
ritintIhe Rrigul lIryn M ptrlcu UuidttneubftCu
Avalia SpeCioSu lntul ]lulamuru init labhvtAtr
pttbpoutn giauU, ,Udhs b5 lest rob Hidt in oislem
EGubc gCiVben ujtbrn
HrudjtbuumC
bctcbCH6 tn Wuiicr' uub SUuA'gIruhduUtn, HCt'tt.
Qi umrn'. Wftrih'. Ipttl0icu'. atTihtn' uUb fttleu.
9dumtn. 9rlbtSrtlinct uUb mrbtCtc Niitu non Ser
bdumtn uub tirtr gT0gcn IlGluabl BON aUou nUtumen
tSulc uttCu N), Z. .. t5Iptr, Nutt..
TNg-V. Wy ~ vWft. N4ulltrtrrf ffrnEF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
2]euttd3eS
Arbri!g - llAhwrllNN0s- DArrNu,

Nr. 272, Glib s&roGonnp,
9Httr au6fdlt Der sSeuildbtn @tf.utt5aft;a
hetlsr nub SttnNboisn ~ bt)1attistn ~ptinIden, rDoutu
no p9ri0rlih ODER In ~trnutirter Brirtcn AT ben NasRttn
Der Seltlihait. Srn. u. 3. BeuIrsbott. Ser. eT8,
@lssBrpaSrsap ~ti0rI, tpslhst uHsutgeI,iidl aus.
fuut rrt9ttltr miro. tSan 2B,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14

Gin WldOatu BON - bis Is odbrst, ur rir aiuN IL
9irien tto ny isidts pausaTbstt In 0Sr. 81 On
rom blfknFlHE r1k-h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
Die Tcnionrr Nureht.

AorOntO, CnilTi0, Is NpIll. = Git
Btiitdtuna dncs 6eniGuGrsGiniult III 70
tart, nnG man ituttc 3rupperablbeiluuaeu
uah argtbIib bcOroBtfu Brntteu btorotrt bat.
E%OHOou, CniarIo, l3. Ngy!L-Wnn bat
cine 5tlObu!tgrle uO6 oyut ct. Clair fStuiie
gciOnOt pOs Is. Jttgtrucni brad btute yiadl,
mtttGg rod Der CitBrrulc nu'.
Seute RabuttltuB 8tng i'm pnrtamtntt bic
ons 6nbe0s Corpus 8edt iettuetlig auT6es
beube Afle Ourd, bic lofort oes Benerats
8ouosrWsurs uuteribrrit crbaItsn wirs. Ntau
liebt, ben Geuttn witO 6Um in Grnite banae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
Ser Senti9c Correspondent.
Baltimore, Ia. gprit 1870,
3 ubr Worgens.
Spdtefte
ScIcgrapbtidc Sepci1ea
0cr gmcriiauiidrn RrcBsrieal9nH."
tRujt.e: fir cen .T,uildtu gorrrTprnStnfsn. -
glcucitcs aus 0nibiuatOH. =

NJ biuRtpn Ii. Nptil. - Samts
e. Satotp 6r GtlaH0ier tuportupat, idrtibt
an cincm gHerie lbtr: nGriuusruuqtn aus
YortugaI mdtreun ottidbriotu auitrthaItf5
oaie!bit", Wau bari aus itintr rrruanoteu
6eoer cine inttrCNauts Nrbcit uworteu.
WlorQen beRtnrt ous 3tupCrOClh6r bcilQlib
Der 10 Grt,uArn Nts 6rn. g0ooO qspen Sen.
9. Z SOm0ro; aurddit iuerOeu Sen. YaGlob
uuo VI. = Cor BON bier UCrb6rt.
Woraeu bait Der Guslnros Nusihu6 he's
SerotS ertrCiiburp, uIu Or, 6un briialid
her h~sotihti0tcu etfrridurRs 4. Expedition
roh benz WrrogoIe nriuh6rtu. AUt gopt.
NaNes lnLrn AunLnrn iEln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14

Cine Gompd9uon mt Fl5, COO 8aartupiiaI Iur uebtr.
nabHe ors NntDtiles sints u sihetbtubeu qlincie's all
elmer GrannttpeIt. 8rtnnertt i'm Gufbllb.npNeu dbsiIf
Noro. aarpliHa's. 9us fabritat oiriss giabltNcrei Is
asnttbt I'm garlt SAOtn tluGn OOttrtlIJbtn Ruf. Aabtrt
4astunlt tIIgsIten oe Gigtribimcr.
1851 Wr. IGe rr ftt.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-30
An Aquatic Monster.

From the Lagrange (Mo.) Amera. ]
A strange monster was captd re-
Gently in the river. opposite Cam, by
some fishermen in their seine, whdrag-
ging for fish, We know nothat to
call it, or what it looks like, GROW to
describe il, for it is unlike any eature
Of earth, air or water that we le ever
seen. Ii is not a fish, nor is In alli-
gator OF crocodile, or a turtle, tresem-
bles the pictures we have ofteDeen in
books Of the mythical dragonIt is a
hideous-looking and apparent savage
monster--the last remnant OF astage.
II has q huge, Shiny, scaly bs, short.
strong legs, and immense cid, long,
serpent-like tail, and sharp tel, set in
like those Of a saw. Tt chawsp rave
nously everything with which comes
IN contact, but seems 10th to hve the
water evenin quest.of food. aIcan on
u be seen when drawn oyby The
chain with which it Is, naadest. We
should judge it to be at leasth feet in
length, and weighs probablyive hun.
dred pounds. When provok4t makes
a roaring noise similar to a lion.'
The parties having it irharge are
having q large tub or tank Ide for it
and they intend to take it tdnincy and
st. Louis for exhibition. III have re
fused q thousand dollars for
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-30
Not That Kind.

Among the stories told Of General
Thomas is one of an incident which
occurred when he and his chief Of staff.
General Garfield, We're inspecting the
Notifications of Chattanooga in 1868.
They heard a shout, Hello, mister
You. I want to speak to you J" and
General Thomas found that he was the
person addressed, by an uncouth, back.
woods, East Tennessee soldier. He
stopped, and the dialogue which en-
sued was as follows ....
Mister, | want to get furlough." }"
"On what grounds do you want a
furlough, my man T.
Il want to go home and see my
wife" -. 7. ..a...-
How long since you saw your wife"
Ever since I enlisted, nigh on tc
three months"
"Three months! good-naturedly
"Why, my good man, ! haven't seen
my wife for three years"
The East Tennessean stopped whit
Ting for moment, and stared incredu
ously ; at length he said: "Well, you
see. me and my wife amt that kind"
Even General Thomas grimness was
not proof against the laughter which he
rode away to conceal, leaving the as
tonished soldier without an answer
OF course it is Gen. Garfield who :elli
| the story. fi
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-30
Saved.

The following interesting story is told
Of Sir Evan Nepean, formerly Under
Secretary of State of Great Britain !:
"One summer night he was affected with
an unaccountable sleeplessness, and, be-
ing quite weary of lying awake, he got
up, dressed and went out at 3 a. m,
strolling aimlessly. more from daily hab-
it than anything else, down to the Home
Office. Entering his private room his
eye caught the following entry in me-
morandum book: "A reprieve to be
sent to coiners ordered for execution at
York" Although he knew that he had
done his own part of the business, he
was seized with q nervous uneasiness,
fancying that perhaps the other people
had not done theirs. The feeling was so
strong upou him that he called up the
chief clerk in Downing street, who said
that he had sent it to the Clerk Of the
Grown, whose business it was to forward
it to York. But have you this receipt
and certificate that it is gone ?"a.No.'
Then let us go at once to his house in
Ohancery Lane They did so, and found
him in the act Of stepping into his gle
for a country holiday. He had forgot
ten the reprieye, and left it locked up
in his desk? The feetest express pro.
curable was dispatched, and reached
Yorkajust as the criminals were mount
ing the cart. 1t too often happens thai
familiarity with such trusts begets a cor:
responding Indifference to them. The
signalmen employed on our railways de
clare that the hardest thing for them tc
bear in mind is the fact that hundreds
Of lives depend upon their constant Wig
lance, and at the most critical moments
sleep, or even recreation, sometimes
prove almost irresistible temptations Il
the neglect Of duty . =
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-30
The sFranciscO Girl of the
Period.

TbesFrancisco Bulletin gives the
follow;ccount of an incident that re-
centlvIrred in restaurant in that
city: Modest, pretty faced girl enter
ed theDg room, accompanied by two
we'll I'D men, and took seat at one
of th, ,ntre tables. After the usual
dinna been gone through, one of
the book a bundle of cigars from his
mock lselped his companion, and then,
half|st, offered one to the girl. She
tookithout hesitation, struck light,
and Jared to enjoy the weed immense
". esently the waiter dropped the
thrt tecks on the table, which the lady
toolssession of, although the gentle
me,de some feeble remonstrances
Prtng her purse she marched boldly
uphe connter, followed by her shee'
ipking companions, and paid the
bijike a man." The spectators tit
teIthe masculines looked still more
fop; but the lady, putting her cigar
81 cred into the street, evidently per
fs satisfied with her part of the trans
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-30

Letter ON the Manner of his
Death, from DIR. Hunter Nc
Guire.
from the Old Dominion for March.
RICHMOND, Va, March 7, 1870.

rFrom the Old Dominion for March.
RICHMOND, Va, March 7, 1870.
| Editors of Old Dominion
I have just received your letter asking
me to give you some intormatiap in re.
gard to the lasa sawounf of General Jack.
son, that you may correct the stat hent
Aablished in some Northern magazines
| by Gen. De Peyster anfCol. Clifford
Thompson. The former, you say, claims
that Gen. Jackson was shot by the First
Massachusetts, Infantry, and the latter
that he was filled by canister shot
from PleasanB Bn's artillery.
va viii find an accurate account of
the Generals last wound and death in
Dabney's "Life Of Jackson" or in the
account I wrote and published several
years agd?:
The facts are briefly these:
General Jackson made the attack
May I'd, with his army in th@ lines of
battle, Rhodes division occupied the
front line. Colston's division the second
line, and Hill, with part of his divis-
ion in line and part in column, the
third line. During the attack and rap
id pursuit of the enemy, Rhodes and
ColstoHe divisions became commingled
and moved in one confused mass. Rhodes,
fIfdihg how disordered the troops were,
asked jackson to send Hill forward to
take the advance, and permit the first
and second lines to be reformed. While
this was being done, Jackson. accompa-
MED by some officers and couriers, rode
forward to reconnoiter. He advanced
as far as the Federal pickets, and then
turned to come back to his own line,
when his party, mistaken for Federal
cavalry. were Gred into by the Confede-
rate line of battle. The fire was proba-
bly, from troops who had just been pla-
ced in position, and who did not know
that jackson and his party were in front
of them. I think this was the Generals
impression in speaking of it afterwards.
Several of his party were killed and
wounded by this fire, but the General es-
capped, and turning to his left entered the
forest and continued to approach his own
line. When within thirty Or forty yards
of it a second volley was fired, which
wounded him in three places. One of
the wounds was in the right hand, the
other two in his left arm. The ball eau
sing the first wound lodged under the
skin upon the back of his hand. It was
a round ball, such as was used for the
smootRbore Springfield muskets. The
wounds in his left arm were believed to
have been made by the same kind of
bullets. The Confederate troops who
fired the volleys at the General and his
escort were armed with smooth-bore
muskets.
Twill add that Gen. jackson did not
die from these wounds. His death was
the result of pneumonia, and occurred
eight days after the wounds were recei-
we'd. Al t.
Yours, very respectfully,
~ HUNTER MCGUIRE,
Late Chief Surgeon Jackson's Com'd.