davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05


@rt Il. SOB: D, 5. iarb in ieinss gaters ~gsobnura
III baltimore. 6 ountp Or. g VI Z. '+rbrftoun bon
8Ienn Rod, pa, i'm utter BON % Sabrtn, Q Miouaten
unO 20 3agen. Der rntcrjeidnrtt bate @eItaets
belt. nit Dem Setin9t9nn9enerl pGbrcno ieiues turien
Nufrntbaltes inter uis nGber. Ipie ale aitocrt ieiner
%fSreinoe, belaitnt Jl werben. rnD mir Iebtcn In Der S3offs
nui8, baB Die 0ciuonrene i}rcunoi6a unuutsrbrodtn
flr oitle %iontrncnoe Sabre iortbsNrben m6ge. aber luie
citcl tino ale untere Grpartun9cni Q, 300, ,ptc bait Ou
uue unierc Nusithten unO id6ne SOifmuu9cn In Sr6us
me uno GlrnO crrpanOclt! gDte inausiOrcdlt6 trau.
rig Die Sage Der elterl uniercs 5reunoes, ocrcn tinlt.
sc potlhun9 btilleoel CT mar Gin etrBigcr Sobr, In
BEN ollie ibre Sottnun9en uno 3unti9un9 ~oereiniat iua.
rCl. QBle utroeet bic SGinnntbl D. tute unler Ser;
blutet tur letit IL alien Batter lno ieiue liebeuoue Wiut.
teri
DER Yrritorbcnt mar Elm iuracr Wtaun nit ausoe.
ieihn'ttm SeNeui9teitsiirn, 8ebiiOst uno fir Icin vi or
nit beirlt6el 9etiit9en @aben uus8ctatiet. lino mir EN-.
Nnoen. oaB Der Sob uns I'M einen 6reuno beraubt bat,
Der, tuettt CT am Seben g~ebliebcn, cine aroBe 3ieroe fir
bic 6diultat bGtte ieir t6rncn. 49,
Der Sottor beiudbte uns baufie. mar INNER etn mill.
%tontitertr 8ait, uno mir geno fen in feiucr @cetnruart
l1anten berrltdcn @eOouten . lustauit iibtr ipiNeu
ihatiltde urlo auoere 6ra9eu. inner iurger jFreuno
Srluott iIuier gauges Serj lno mir betrahtetrn ibn TAFT
pie stntn Sobn. Or III beimQe9arGeu. uno mir mil.
len seouloi8 bic S6idunaen Der WorIebuna e%rtrnoer.
6tr, ob9letb oft buntcl uno gebeimnibuol. INNER Jl i'm,
iertm Btiten tiibrcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05
9ie Sentid patriOtiide 9amen sSair
Der Gr6ffnunaetae. - @rosarttae
SprberettaneenI

GeIpannte Grtuartuneen bes YubIitumsl
Die uGpncprpia" i'm Jeittassfamude !
8sbn ~sIdrsens ; ausaefdttsfs @srfaufs . aifd,e /
81 ntempeI unb Baftts
Cine G%brenfeier fir bic beutfhe
EDDIE!
gDir biirfen unferen osutfdsn Mitbtrgern
uno benz Bublitum i'm aasemeinen nobl
faum in Grlnnerung brinaen. DaB beute Bors
mittaa bic grobe bsuiide Seir beginnt, fur
uslte Tn ben ueri9isoenfeH Rrsiier Der @es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05

RanteufFel rRdt 8e8sn Barta
unD r6umt Amiens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05
EpbeS : Anseiae.

I'm 4 b. Wlts. bss UiOretnB nm 7 ubr ptrIHieo IN.
Ter 9sliebter Satie. Batter ulo SdtuttBstoater Sslnrtd
DtSterid, i'm Alter BON 81 5ahren.
Bsrwanoie uno Bttannte fin0 Gingelabcn, Stintm Ye.
bauie, Rr. 2AI, OF. RieoIeRraRe. aus btiiulpUb.
men. Die 3tnietbltebtneu
Marie Dtetertd uno Srietridb uno mar
(2sS) gargtbe 8Cdcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05
ReRe AnseigeM.
criiui Qoae @r. 209, 9. 6. b. s.
Ornrn ..gGdnr Der lrritfit {"

Die @roB.Btamisn. iorte Die p~totns.graoer ibtr'
bdupt, tperosn irGuHoltbh cEiu6t, Ib na6fttn wRitts
updb. ben T.. 9ebr, Abtnos UNI x 8 ubr. In Der
.RBleep, 5an~ IL TT drirRn. nm bic isitTitds 3niaIs
ltrurg Der nsusor5an.itTtsu -Sotbs 8 So9e 9r. u oes Et'
ludbnttn Sr0eNs porlURebrsn. 9n Guitraae oe5 8roB'
YtdHOeutFn: &pniB Ddr ntufetSfF&
(2S'-gD W4. MtiBFL. grDBsSCfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05
&a~'1osee NM41&Ye
Tr. sos, @eft-Satttmorehr.
9r. 6. 8. Grant.

9r. g. 8. Grant,
Nr. as, RDrS.atbtrtpA raae. a3aItlniors,
ptn Sl0O Steatt tahltn. tptun It gn8brhhtgf.tt, 2niis
robrtnaf.e nltinburg, bsgtrntno, S@ipinn iu@t, Gur,s
atbrniqfttt, 9trIuft btr 5tiuuis, 9atarrb unb aut 2sb
otn ots palles. Der 2nret, Der Parn,peae. ots Blutes,
Der pant, DtrtniGuien. SpsptpHt, aDdffrfudt. Cd.
Gs. austn. unb Cbrtn.Q ranfttttsn u. I. 10. nint ;urirt.
Reer nit bier niat ansttibrtsn 2tioen btbaEet IN, Iouts
ni4i oeratjen, baa Or. Grant ane uebet beift.
uit ft aud bftben unb beIGaten teiu n6eti. Or be-
iast bic Rranisn BET Sas ahb BET Sa6t. tasrI27,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05
Tcuersbrunffe.

u em&lDan y, SnO., 4 9sl. - 6eute
Radmittag brad in elmer arOBen Sieleni6neis
oerIllls an Der Stnteftr. 6tuer aus, uno isbr
balo itanO oas gauge Gtablifsmsnt in Slam.
men. Rebrere benadbarte 8sI9dftslofale
UurOGn Don Dem 6euer er8rifi,n, o~arunter
Die Gu9rossS anittDaarenbanOlung BON 9nO
Il 9ObneH uno Die giienbGnoIun8 BON 2auBb
miller.
Yittsburg, pa, A.. Set Seute Ror,
zen Diibets cine furdtbare 6eusrsbrunIt in
Gaprercsbur9, tpelde ~iOlsenOe @tablifemeEts
l lfInTsE3, S ;%.9sfs 81 SoP u o :STtI'T gS SOnls, +
6ORer's S@nitiiuaarenssitdft, gbrli9's Gro.
terie, RQB's Stitfete uno S9ub9eI6dft, oas
S6utbaus, 30 WobntGuisr, 2 Stlbrunnen II.
100 6aB Del. Der Berluit piro auf $l00,0 0O
aeih6Rt. Winn perlnuihet SranOtiituna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05

Sonia Q SilBelm ais Shirmberr
SeHtihlGHS'6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05
Nneut in R%Nnihinnfnn.

Or. Dapte sseHtfer,. ssr. lis, erie etraae,
nabe Psani ;.Wpsnue uio BEN Gaptiol. garttn, IN unisr
Wgtnt tHr Naibineton, georgttopn nn6 akrannria
unD fnb 3dblungtn an TIN III MAIDEN.
ar ansfiasn tar ben ~Qprreippneenisna ,psrsst, au
bffaaterH Orte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05

Die 9otrc Armce an9enf@einGi6
fengebannr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05

Sd tparne hermit 5soen. neirer ssrnu u inna9cN,
stb. Baum. auf Inetnen Rarnen ~ bergen. il bsm Id
BON ibf sen1ahts SauIosn ,psoer antttsnntn. nod, btDab.
len fpsrne. 4b. Rpff,
(2S7-pl Wr, "a, GnfnrffraEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05

Scr SentlGt GOrrelPOnOent.
BaItimUre, 5. Geiember 1870.
9ntCrCGantr BGi6tr Hbrr Die
lrBtrR S6IadjtGn Dor paris.
Scr SOrtbcit aui Seite Der 9eutidcII.
Die 9OircsA rmce anaenihetnIi6
fen9ebannr.
RanteufFel rRdt 8e8en Bart8
uHD TGumt Amiens.
.S5uia G8tlbeIm ais Shitmberr
SeHtidlGHS'S.
Sie GOnfcreHj Dcgcu ser OrientaliI6cn
Syagc cine SbatIade.
R6ni8 @iIbelm's Beriat absr
bic Gretta0s hla4t
Die grURc Tair in Der son
corbta" be9lnnt beute AbEHp pras
ciS 3 ubr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05
Die GOntcreu; pcgell Der Oritntalii6cn
TEagc cine SbatiGde.

@iGbelm's 8eridt absr
Bite GrettaQs d la9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05
SIu&Eub0.

5aDauna. 3. SeB. - Sic 9ampfer
gGOlumbia' unog Nerioa'aingen bsute Riitaa
Dter ab, UNI cine SJeanfabrt nab gteu. 9Ort
u untsrnsbmen. Ste SADIE errsBt peniB
5Htsrshe.
8atmaieOa reite ssiteru BON Santiago De
GubQ uQh 6nbarnQ alb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05

Scr SUrtbcil aut seite Der 9eutidrH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05

Die eroRe Tair in Der ,,GOn'
cprbia" be9Innt beute AbEHp Pras
ciS 4 lIhr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05

re- Die erpBc Tair in Der ,,Spne
eoret9" bc9tnHt beute 8lbenS prd'
ct6 y Mbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05
NilOOr-DNn0.
DIUWL DWNU.
0eretn fur 2ebcn8 E Dcrf@erung,
2ranfen, II nfcrffhtun unS Scope
unktn.6EEaSn

DC Sa9llh9tn f0nilen Hp1tnlIlN 9tf1a@i mfrbtt.
Die Gtbtns.Yei l~tdlerur9s .Boltetn Utrter BON einer
BON Staate 9lsiu. Dort ineorporirien Seitlihoit ausaes
geben.
Ger fauStsSpsd eeS Bunbst Ia:
&ent Wtttslfanoe, oen 6arbperift unb Arbeittr
2sbens. rro Rranfer. Betiidsrlua su sintnt nBelidH
errin9en Eftroae lu bietsn uno bic e~rJielten IebstibaIe
gum Yefitt bss ganBsn ~ oerfpenI TN.
gpe9en naberer SnfcrmatioG wsnee man f6 ON
@ewnrb GplS ann. Wr. as, $pApfice Epe..
poer an bic Abibeilun9er,
abtbsiIuns Sir. 127 Ostiairrslt flo Wlonias Nberb III
SIR. SO, StrnanftrdSe;
Abtbetlur9 Nr. l85 ptrian1ntlt fb 9onneria9 NbtnD
In Sir. 179. 2erir9iontr.;
abtbeiluu9 Nr. 1850 perIammstt id SienIta9 Nbtab ip
Sir. 20. Saratpenftr.
Wbtbetlun9 glr. l45 pfriamrtslt Hb 5Itliag 9heub un5
8 nbr In Rr. d. Centre IlGtIetse race;
Nbtbeiluna Er. 1916 btrlarnnslt F@ abenD an
Der Gde Der annenfsrhrabe unn 8rpabDap;
GbtbeiIuns Nr. l47 psriammtlt ih SltttiDoh Nbrnb In
CIR. IL, HIprprfr.;
Nbtbeilur9 gir. - beri1 Ip Wbfnb ua
lllnn .ls-l SIR. ~. Srleansrr. nnhs Central. Ylns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05
Weue MMSetgeu.
GSiircaa bet G'asIi6t aGeicuiaaft,

ser. 10. 9oatbaraae.
Sole rod btm 8. 9eiiirbfr lu berabgsIesnrt Rrttfs
Der 4rtis bon Gois 1T isst 81. so pro &artsniabura boz
rs BniGeir, In eer Stabt a~baeIifiert
t288-g0l Spfepb Drptof, SER,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05

Ssipannte Gripartuna.n Oss gubIitums!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05

Die uGpncprpia" i'm Jsftassfdmude
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05
JGDriibc @encral Derfammlung
bts
Emtntn. Hnnrf Gnfthcfrins Or IL

SapinaS'B auperetm tnSaItimore'
DE WttaIsOtr iinO triu6t. btutc, ben 5. b. Wts.,
Nben0s 8 nbr. i'm YcrtirssSDiuls Ju trihgintn, UNI
l2ST-Sl ~ GpreuQsI, GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05
CHARACTERIZATION : NaubtrIin Wr. L.

Tstute, rem 3. 31mbsr, Qtmrs 8 MIR, pir0 In
Simmtt's 9Otdt Gin Htusr gersiu onatfdrBm.
%. Srsf,
g. HritidbnCr uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-05

r%angeme1t5, nah pelden1 bic 8unptsbebDr>
cen bas StacI9etatgntB CUR Set9altung bon
8efauaenen benuben. Dem 8erthte bfs
9SarcelnS 1t ferner ett geftbl bss Staats;e
fretars 6ti9 bei9eIdlpGifn, wel6er cen Bun,
tesmariAale onpeti't, ben @%efanaeren Der
rreubiitm SebDrpt ausSuiieftrn unter einen,
Gertrup, betr. AuslieIerlug son Criminal
verbrsdern, rer 3wtlhen betpen 2anpern in
8reft 1T.
Ser SAT 1t bem 9trtdte ietr flar, unb Id
bin ppltpmHm uterSeugt, eaB pteier@ert6ts'
bpf tetne Surisriftipn unter rem Strtrlse
Bat. SD wrrce resbalt ben 9efebl falltren
unp bic Yettttpn atretleu."
Der Sllhtltne purpe fprntt Dem npttpeut,
ihfn Gpniul, tpelter bel ben Serbarctuneen
fetne &e8teruns psrllat, aus8elteferi.
Gtntn tereifahter q e0tsfalt.
-am Mtttppd, %. .. 81, murre i'm @ai>
fenssrihte pteler Stapt Der SAT- @rGiipent u.
Drrcttoten hes r@eGrgetrtpu . College" 9egen
@tarles 6. Broom a%rsuInenttrt. Die Yin.
9elesentett betraf betanntlih p.n N1hlab
son WMS s. grpwne aus Sueen Anne'S
Gcuntp, mo. Mad ldr9erer Serbdnflun9
erfDl9te Sgettd8 bic Gnt,helpuns res @erth'
tes, Gtdter Oanels p~iTerirte nit Ter Nalprt-
tat. Gte 9ertDrbene tinterlieB aur i3ett IL.
res Mblebsns Int &tprtl 1867 sptfhen 40, II.
$780, 600. ipeld,es Dermpgen na1 einem urs
,prlnalihen Selamente Der Gbrp. SGpmas
ltlY piripalten iplte. Dieier Serr itarb ie-
bgh Dor rer Eeitatprin, une riefelbe iber.
ihlieb a1e Stedte bes perip.benen greiutpIs
an ben 9rdiipenten unp-eie Siyeftpren bes
,Sepr9etppn : College," Oieie beantraaten
nun, BAH Or. Stos. 9EiaiamS lie r~ertreten
plrfe. Sest fam ais ndGiter @nperpantter
Der Ierlrrbenen gtarles G. grppne upb be-
anipiuGte ras sefeslthe 8edt, has Serm6>
aen Derfpalten III btrfer, ipelGes ltut bon ben,
@eri6te auf 9runp Der 81. u. %. MbfAnttte
res SO. @rt. Der StaatFgflese sussfprpGen
Trmee.
ga gebt fte ttn unb finat
ntdr mebr.@-Sr0u Maria S6aumbers,
eeren fiilhe, iGmetternre Siimme urp beren
an perwlhltder Sumpr In ben lesteren @p>
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-13
Honest Old Times.

Some of you must remember the story
of the note of hand passed between two
Pennsylvanans. Hans lent Stats hun
dred dollars, and, between them, they man.
aged to write note but then the question
came up, Who shall keep the noteY AT
last it was agreedi that Stats, who had
borrowed the money, should keep the
note, so as to know when it must be paid.
At the time appointed he brought the note
and the money, and Hans now took them
both, and kept the note that he might be
sure it was paid. But this old story is not
half as good us one which Western New
York correspondent furnishes of some OF
the pioneers who settled the region from
which he writes He says:
Many years ago, the first settlers in
this country, then a wilderness almost,
were obliged to take their grain one hun
bred and fifty miles in wagons to Albany,
to find market The roads were bad, and
travelling dangerous. Three Of our farm.
ers found purchaser for their loads OF
wheat at Amsterdam, village some
twenty-five miles west of Albany, and
were glad to dispose of it and save them
selves the travel They took an order on
the bank Of Amsterdam for their pay,
which was offered them in silver but they
objected taking it as it was too heavy to
carry, and they preferred the notes OF the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-13
American Girls i'm Europe.

A letter writer now abroad thus remarks
upon tag comparative beauty of English
and American girls:
1 do not wish to undervalue English
beauty, which is most satisfactory and en-.
during, and most of which will wash.
But comics that American beauty, from
New York 20 New Orleans, has spoiled
my ey for the other; and when am
Just geL.. accustomed to the solid mat.
rons and maidens, like Mr.. Hawthorne,
and beginning to like them-along comes
"a group of my fair country-women on
their travels, and they spoil it all again
Those dear Yankee girls-I fear you do
not half appreciate them at home Here
they admire and envy them-that is, the
men admire and the women envy. On
the continent they rave about them. ls
Half dozen American bellies send.a
whole German town distracted. 1t is not
only their beauty and grace, but their w.t.
spirit and happy audacity. The continent
al customs favor their triumphs. No girl
over there dare say her soul is her own
let alone her body She never goes any
where without a chaperon-she never
converses with gentleman except to an
swer question; she is of necessity in
sipid to the last degree An American
girl on the contrary, asserts her freedom,
goes where she likes, talks with every
one she cares to talk with, says du to
a German at the first introduc-
ton and orders him about-iust as
she would at home. He is overwhelmed,
astounded, but all the more delighted. He
tells his friends that the beautiful girl he
waltzed with said du to him, and told him
to bring her glass Of water, which sets
them all crazy TO be introduced to her,
hear her say DIT to them, and be made
water-carriers likewise. Next day the
whole town is talking about her--the
women are in rage-but the result is
the conviction that America must be a
great country, increased immigration, and
the consequent progress of civilization.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-13
StOrMs in the Sun.

~ Professor ]. DlSteele has communicated
the following I'd the Elmira MY ,Aa-
UertiSer. n s4 " " E g
There appeared in. the Adyer-
hser some weeks since a paragraph,
copied, believe, from a Michigan paper,
declaring that q column of magnetic light
is shooting out from the sun at prodig-
ious speed-that it already reaches, half
way to the earth, and that, in all proba
bility, by another summer, we shall have
celestial and atmospheric phenomena be
side Which our rudest9 winter winds will
seem like June morning in Paradise
In fine, that when this big tongue Of fire
touches the earth it will likely lap up our
globe at one mouthful Very many have
made inquiries Of me concerning this
prodigy, and with your leave, I will try
to satisfy their curiosity and perhaps allay
their fears .o. 4,
1t has been known for some time that
during total eclipse red flames were seen
to play about the edge of the moon. Dur
ing the eclipses of 1868 and 1859 it was
definitely settled that they were entirely
disconnected from the moon, and were
vast tongues of fire darling out from the
suns disc BY observations with the
spectroscope, and also by means OF the
wonderful photographs of the sun taken
by De L Rue during the eclipse of 1860,
| it was discovered that these fire mountains
consisted mainly of burning hydrogen
gas. This was precious information to
secure in the midst of the excitement and
novelty, and in the brief duration of a
] Il n ficfxy
scientific men. For two years Mr.. Lock
yer, aided by grant from Parliament to
construct superior instrument, had been
experimenting and searching in order to
/ detect these flames at other times than at
the rare occurrence of total eclipse. On
! the Goth of October, 1868, he obtained a
! distinct image of one of the prominenCes,
which he afterward traced entirely around
the sun. Astronomers can, therefore, now
study these flames at any time.
/ The results of observations now being
taken show that storms rage upon the sun
with violence of which we can form nc
conception. Hurricanes swept over its
surface with terrific violence. Fast cy
clones wrap its fires into whirlpools, al
the bottom of which our earth could lie
like boulder In a volcano. Huge flames
dart out to enormous distances, and fly
over the sun with speed greater than
that of the earth itself through space. Al
one time cone of fire shot out $4,000
miles, and then died away all in ten
minutes time. Beside such awful convul
sions the mimic display of a terrestrial
volcano or earthquake sunk into insig
nifcance.
There is nothing in these phenomens
to alarm us. They have, in all probability
happened constantly for ages past. Tha
we have now means DEMONSTRATING thei
nature and measuring their height ant
velocity, furnishes no cause of anxiety
Rumors of these discoveries have crep
into the papers, and, exaggerated by re
peated copying and sensational additions
have given rise to these mysterious ant
uncalled for predictions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-13

The smallpox, which at one time re-
Gently threatened to become epidemic in
New York city, has, it is reported, nearly
died out.
A Fenian m''tary organization-"the
Legion of st. Patrlu. us in progress of
organization in New England The al.
legged object is to be prepared for any op-
portunity for coup d'etat in Ireland
AS Hon. Horatio Seymour was driving
from Utica to his residence in Deerfed,
on the evening of lhe Goth, his norses be.
came frightened, and after they had run
n short distance he was thrown from his
carriage, disocating his shoulder lie
passed the night in much pain, but was
better the next day
Counterfeit iilties on the First National
Bank Of Jersey City, against which the
Comptroller of the Currency recently
warned the public are again in circula-
ton.
The Geographic dispatches state that
the storm IN the East, on the night of
the 2d, was fearful one and occasoned
stoppages on most of the railroads, by
washing away tracks, cuNerts bridges
etc, and some accidents and loss of life
occurred.
The Assistant Treasurer at New York
hes received Instructions to buy $4,000,
0o0 Of SEQ bonds during the month and
70 sell 100000 goldE one.halt for the
special fund ana tie other for the sinking
fund
Nathaniel Brown was elected Mayor Of
Salem, Mass, on the Sd,
The Cuban Junta At New York are out
with an indignant ienial Of the report
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-13
The South.

A case involving State AID Federal
jurisdiction has arisen in Alabama The
State levies tax on the Southern Express
Company. The company applied to
Judge Busted, of the United States Court,
for an injunction, which was granted.
The State Auditor has issued circular to
Tax Collectors ordering them to collect
the tax in spite of the Injunction The
case promises to be of great interest, and
the State and company both have eminent
counsel to fight il through the courts.
The Memphis Aodldncle Of the 3ist
ult had information from Mississippi that
General Alcorn, Governor elect, positive.
" refused to accept the Provisional Gov
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-13
Let Common Sense Decide.

What is the rational mode Of procedure IN c~i"
of general debility and nervous prostrationi ooS'
not reason tell us that judicious stimulation $ to
quired To resort to violent purgation IN snch
case is as absurd as II would be to deed starving
man. Yet 1t is done every day Yes, thls s'up'u
and unphilosophical practice is contisued IN Ile
teeth Of the grtU fact that physical weakness WIZ
all the nervous disturbances that accompany II
more certainly ard rapidly relieved by Hos'eue'
Stomach Bitters than by any other medicine =
present known. Ii Is true that general deDlll,
often attended with torpdity or irregnlarly W VIZ
bowels, and that this symptom must not oe wv
looked. But while the discharge OF the waste na,
ter of the system Is expedited regulated lN ny.
must be recrtated. The Bitters do Dotn' iS ~
combine aperient and anti-bilious properties W.
extraordinary tonic power. Even VINE repi 49,
distractions from the bowels, they tone aa 'nv 9r
crate those organs. Through the stohiach, ny /.
which the great vegetable specific acts uHeDu!, 49,
gives healthy and permanent impetus W "a ~
enfeebed function. Digestion is iacintate9, W
falterng circulation regulated The blooa
with new accession of the alimeniery pmo..tp III
the nerves braced and all the dormant poN,'sr 100.
the system reused into healthy action Nv. ,ip,r
medically as would be the case II mt Il
liant were administered, hut for cOntlnuanoo, -,
il in this way that such extraordinary chalges
wrought in the condition OF the feeoe. eihnSSs,,gl
and nervous inyalids by the use o. thls ssnse
corrective Alternative and tonic. lev coihon .,sts.
decide between such preparation anu os,y1,.
ing cathartic supplemented by poisonous
gent like strychnine or quinia.
EVERY person who buys package OF Ialihl. ,oss,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-13

ft1
'tt1fPsat the rebellion in Cuba had terminated,
and that the Junta hadyisstied acFcular
advising ,he Cubans ITO lay dowH their
arms. ,.,. ar LII
a The New York Legislature organized
on the 4th by the choice Of the Demo
cratic nominees. Hiram Calkins, Clerk
Of the Senate. VIM. Hitchman, of New
York, Speaker of the Assembly; j..
Rhodes, Sergeant-at- Arms; and Geo,
Wakcman, Stenographer. Governor Hoff-
man, in his message, says that the State
debt is $34,S4S, O37, and that the sinking
funds will extingnish' It at the present rate
in ten years. The State tax last year was
$10,469,179.
James T. Blaine has been chosen Chair
man of the Republican State Comm ttee
of Maine.
The Massachusetts Legislature met on
the 9Th. p. Coolidge, of Suffolk, was
elected President of the Senate, and
Harvey Jewell reelected Speaker of the
House. gt.i st
The New York Legislature on the 9th
passed resolutions,repeal.ng the resolution
adopting the enth!Amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States. The
vote in the Senate was 16 to 10; in the
Assembly, IS to Sc. m.n
The Maine Legislature organized on the
9Th. Hon. VIM. w. Bolster, Republican,
was elected President Of the Senate, and
Hon. Reuben Foster, Republican, Speaker
of the House.
The recent Democratic State Con
ventiOn of New Hampshire nominated
Gen. John Bedell for Governor and
Gen. NJ. Il. Donohue for Railroad Com
missioner.
From the Governors Message we learn
that the State debt OF Pennsylvania is
! $32,314,000, having been reduced $4SS9,
600 in two years. The balance in the
( Treasury is S1,40O,O00,