davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16

ibn nab ieiner @obuung anS ao. g triderfr.,
tpoielbt Or. Gintbieum ibm Seitano leis
ftete.
Qtr6It6ts. - Sn Der atrbs Der 81. Sobann,s.
@emeipbe an Der s~Srs0srid Roao. Pafior Bonner. fin.
bet morsen 9urmiiu8s kl1 ubr elm ieierliber Sottes.
oisnt itdtt, bel fueldsm Der ugermania'W tdnnsrborN
| siuine GRe I1unr nnrtrdoPu mirh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
Srlini=Suse 0r. 10, .. g. 8. &.
Inter her 9cridtsbarfcit per @rpfiose bcs

Stdates Hefp r4prf.
Nue seneIeren Wlii9lieoer Der erIoldsnen Sutten.
Graoe.Goge uno Der OrRni. 9o8s Or. 10 limb 65flitft
sineelaoen. mor8er, 4onntas, ben II. Ipril 2 ubr
ga9m AFR ~ y. er hi chen ss iiS Zine e sre, npa" sSss ,,r nhp
obiaem g,aunen ~ae9runoet bat. @benfaus rurrpet aue
Jreunos. fpelbe ipiinidcn, i6 bieier 9o8e au,uldlisBen.
eriudt. In oteier @sriamnlun8 ~ erl9einsn; ~ iebr
SIM Muftta9e y. Blum, prop. /. Prai.i
q. Httdber. " 2. .
y. masmHtb. prou. Sbabm,;
(o1) d Braun, prob. SetretGr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
Sas SohipaiIer i'm Wfitfffiippi.-
GrpBe StaeuthumS:S eruidltuua

81. Nputs, IS. Wpril. = ylldritten BON alien
Euutten oberbalb uniercr Staot uno BON ben 9r6Beten
NsbcufIiiien oCs Wtiiitiippi oeuten an, DaB Der bOhie
Sodiud ~irrtano nod nl1t erreidt 1T. On SSolge bss
untsriuiblens uno Gortidpemlrers bes SlusuferIuuoes
limb ueribteoene Grtl9aiten uno eine Wienge Gtgcribum
init fne iierrn hensutennsn Esrluiten hehrnht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16

80 # on, 10. April.- 9arrg 4pres, elm
Gn9lanOer, Der fribsr cine 9epiiie Yeriibults
belt als 6anittampier bate, tpuros beute Ntors
gen loot aui elmer Sausf lur in Suoburptr.
nefunDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16

Rtp.Yort, Is. Observation-Disclosures Rua.
$40. 90. - Baumpole matt uno sslpiden; 23H Cts. -
3uder, raft, Cuba 12; porto NteD 10R-l2a Cts
haFer bQ-6T 0ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
mnn Mnaffnnh

G~tmctnh0ti 70. WprI. = Vic Seraus9eber 0Ii
lst bciisrn 3sitln8en beabiihtteen, in eint9et Sa9en els
ne a%IIsemelne SerableBung oes eeBerlobnes eintreten ~
laHen.
ct. Gouis. Is. Npril, - Vie ssber in Der Giiiin
ocB bteiiBen g3tcpubliean" baben pseen elmer Arbs.ts.
WpridlriLt pic Wrbcit nifberaeIeat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
Stcacrs9 Requirement,
bts&innebmerS=S areau,

| BaIttfl0re, II. WptiI 1870.
Ssfannt nj ddbung fir GteutrpHibti9e!
Die Sl9er in otelen Dlreau perpsu M pntag, ben
Is. Nprtl, fir bic Girliebuns Der etaaiss uno Stapt.
Ab8aben oes ~laufsnoen Sabrss 9e0Itnet Nd,t (S)
Rrp3ent @bjn9 fpsroen aut ale eia6t' Jlebnlr8sn fit
Der onui'e ~tgentpur1 nito flint (5) Nrpjent auf ale
Staots gtednnH9en fir y unbei9entbuIn srlaubt, ,penn
lie an ooer Dor Dem 80. Ipril bsrtbtlst merb'n.
Ehnf (5) Trp3ent NbIug weroen auf ale Staats.
Ntdnln8en ge9eDfi.
Sieuer3abler, ipeIde fb bie5tn Nb,us su glubs MAIDEN
ppltil, peroen ourd Elm jeittses eri1ttnel Die Nus.
%fertisunS i3rer Rehnungen bsi9lsunisen.
sad Dem 80. Aprtl metben jrpei (2) grp,snt Gin.
sugefi8t
iSi- u1l Qar,.A a M.n... Et,,nL.,on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16

fFort WnDne, Snp., 70. WprII. : WorI9e Watt
brat I'M y3remont. Souir"I ju gBabaib 5euer aus, luels
des nod % aubfre 9ebauoe ererift mo rlebr ODER lps.
niger bsidaoi9te. Vie Nietaranj 1T gcring, Der SranO.
itnoen nod ni)t ermtitrlt.
eamuCl Gtapel's pra6tieer NobnTtb babisr sirs Der.
npiiene Nldt in SEIQWmeu luf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
G0G fir 0Qs fon0,,

Ser T&crTe uno biuisFe Sas.Hpparat fir bic BE.
IeuhturS uOn 9auObauisru, Sabrtien, Soiels II. I. 10.
bel e. DRprriion
-.'. Or. 8, ct. 8autffrafe.
Wtdu Itnoe mad, sintni NauipbIstr.
BB- Rein asiG6rlides ooer leidies Del -iuirb jur BE.
retilIua bes Waies qtbraudt, tWprtII6, SYWt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16

6rmbcn, nod bem MaaBc gsma6t,
un6 a~arantirt oils 10 gut. oils ir9sno to anbtrs tn BaIti.
more, binfdtIth ess WatriaIs. oes Shntttss uno Der
8oltnouns, fir 81. 25 bel M esinniA. Rr. 81. xBeh.
Bolttmpre&raAe tS4-95l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
0ener 8annertin.

Do I'D Der pSnbepsntent 8auperein wr. 81
~autgsloi't bat, 10 babrn f4 mebrere Witalteoer cnt.
Itioiltn. etneft neuefi Yereit aI,3ufan9en, uito laocl oa'
Der tintn 9eoth. Der Gut bat. beiutreten. rim. Wons
tag, ben Is. IprtI, bel g. q. WDaer, 2iitfueaede
bar a'tce Nnn' unb BpIftraks, Fb etniufnotn.
SIN Wuftra8e:
(90-10 GaSpdr u. Seb'borf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
lsl-s2l Sames o. 9arnep, etnnstner.
Snreau Der observation-disclosures
0pmmtfiQre.


B~aIttm ore, ben IA. WprtI 1870.
Die StraBenourhbrlhs : GonntnIre tn Der Stabt
Baltimore MAIDEN bierrnit bstannt baB tie bel benz
5taot. Segiitrator eiiisn Beridt Der 9er9iitunsei1, rlnto,
ften uno AnlGBe. ME fr BON ibnen fur bic G%rbtnur9
Der DareAraAe bon Nifnono bis Yi0bleitrGbe,
an8eiest lnto, 3ur Surditht nieber9ee8t baden, ebentals
sinen ertldrenoen 9runoriB beiaster StrdBe.
Die NniGbe erireden it) auI uno unlia fen beioe Sri.
ten Der Yarttrabe. BON 5rantlin. bis BiobIeitraBe,
beios Seiten Der Gtitlnonoitra SC. bon Yloper Nlep bis
5plDnitraBc; belize Scitcn Der SDlonitraBe bon Spion
Iuep bis 6ulton Ilep; belize Seiten Der 6ulton plrp
BON 5pIot Alep bic SomarbitraBe; beiOe SGitra Der
Soiparotrabe non 2plpn Wuep big GatbebralitrdBe;
belize Seiten Der SioolcltrdBe, non Yoltplls bis 5oiGr-
itraBe; bst0e Seiten Der Yart Nuenue bon gipoIeitraBe
bis ytortbsNpenle; belize Seiter Der NrCitpns, Soffmails
unO 9OlpbinltraBen iUiiden 5iHtin Nuep pH0 5piers
itraBe.
sic mader bicrolrd ferrer belannt, baB Ie am
Erettdg, 22. Mpril 1870, WtprBens 10 ubr, Id in
ibrein Biirsau, Suopiiede Der Galuerts lno Gertngtonitr.,
perlammeln ,peroenJ nm ir8eno rtnen Der ueridieoeneu
in benz beia9ter Serihte entbuItenen 9egenftGnoe nod.
mails iu %reoioiren, uuo Tam elm Sober, Der babe. i~nterels
Ttrt 1T, an isnsm Sage istne einpenpun9en pOrbrirssr.
Sobn y. aSasner,
Sobn q. Surbins, Commit Nart;
Sanes d. Sufep,
Inn n In 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
,Ynttrrh=i Dir. 2.

Den T1itslisb,rn. ioptt ausr. bic nod b~s5utrsisn
lptninsn, Iur siatriht. bnB bic rrfte 9tIoptrlooiun9
w untag ben 10. b, Wtts., Nbeuos s ubr. in osrr got.
terps pdHs," ber 8, Wpres0 esne raae, %fattfuoGt,
nobel Iu rtht iablrsIder 3bsulnabms ~eineslaoet iDirb.
OLD e5eprs Grpner. SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
Nm Sbl1bter ullD Yrnuilinn=6anDlerl

0erit8eltc Nnsebote ,peroen bon ben Arrrn. 9sriual.
tern bis Wettttppd), ben p. Mpril Miorgens 0 nbr,
fir bic 2tefcruna an Das Nrmenbaus Der Staot 8altts
more pom St,pei me- & dultcritiiden fir has Sabr, ,psl6ss
init Dem erttstUttthpot lit Wtarl 1871 enoi8t, an9cnom.
ttel.
DieS6ulttrn mi iFn BOZ, gutter GuaIitGt, boil aeI6uit.
ten, gut gcraiitert uno 3u FOLDER, 3eiteu itno IN ,olhen
Guantttaten 3u lNfern, als Der Agent ~oerlangt. Die
Angebote mil len p~erirselt in Dem Ylireau oes Inter,
ote Iriner. Yeboroe oes Wap.W ielu.A lpls %abreiTrt iein.
Bir8ldaft lnr Die oetrsre Nusfibriing bes Gontrattss
miro perlangt iopie Yb bic Geripdlter bas Nsd9t, cine
pbeE ole Maa:bote iutldiupeiien oorbebalen.
toll 9pbu URr Ceirn, o os,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
Selegrapbii9e Sepei6en.
(Bsrtatst fir ben 1Ssutiasn gOrrsfpOnOsntsu-.)
HaS 0plnsMaip
Wetpz WcrFer WarftberiMt,

Rtp.Dort. Is. NpriI. bsutis. 5&IuBao'
1898.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
8efanmtmadangem.

s- 9as Mo6enblatt ncs uSenti6en
gnrrcipOnoentrn"
,r{detnt isoen sSrettd9. gs III eines Der 8ro6ten u1o
REHABILITATION Bldtter bet Der. st. Bel unfern Era.
aern semadbte B%efieaunsen tptroen su 5 esnts
nrp H6pdhe piInftlidb beiprat. l56-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
Wu6fz 8cfnnutmahuua.

Gs piro bietburt ben itirnmberebtt9ten WGbltrll Der
Gtaot Baltimore befannt semdd,t, bah cine aSabi
%itattiiuoet am 9pnnsrifaa ben al. Mprii. 1870,
In ben oeri6ieocnen Yre3intien beia8ter fir ODER 9c9cil
bic Anrabnte Der purdD ben Yur8eritttfer lno Staots
ratb pon Baltimore p%aIiirten Weroronung. betitelt: nGts
nc @croronun9, I'M ben StabtsJtrgiitrator il bepol'
m6htissn, Die lb,pcbeuoe Stulo Der Stabt ~ eintrt
Yetra9e bon nidt mebr ala @ht Sunoert 2uuieno
Dollars ~ iunbiren."
lSS-95) Mu9uffuS Mlbert, Sneritf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
ylurnrQsy Wr. 3.

Die Ritslisosr obissn gsrsius Fno eriudt, Fb Diem
ffdg. ben 10. b. Urls, i'm 8ereinslotale einIuhnotn.
9Dt6tiae ge'dbdf'e ino Bu eriebtstn uno baben Rb Nbme'
IeRos ben GeidlaiTen bts Bsrelns ~ fustt,
1911 SS. &prenaef, GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
JVVN WCVIrVg NBtHI.
Srbca SDtnc Der NretbeitI

Cine weitere 0eriaminIuns finbet Sonntag Nadmi. =
tags UNI 8 nbr i'm i,elen Sdul9ebaube, Srinttuirase,
fatt. Sieieni9en, bic ~8sionnen tnp, I'D siner neusn
Go9e anjuidlitBert psrpssl erlubt, su eri deinsn.
Sm Nuftra9. e. Rtmler.
oil prpp, SetretQr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
Weae Muteigen.
0ctrnss8 anberein Dir. 4

9ie Wit8Iisotr obisen 8ereins Ino ctueeIaosn, ndd).
fen MQu ntdg, ben 19. NpriI, 4benos 3 rbr, 3abIreth
ju sridetueu, noem @eidaite pnu @lihti9tcit %uOrlis9el.
1879 Sebdnn Braun, SER.
2pn= Strafens Sauoercin Wr. 8.
WitsIieorru uno 6rsunosn hermit our Nobriat, baB
Wtpntdg Wbeuo, ben lS. Nprtl, bic Yerlo Iun9 bon @elo
ftattfiuoen iuiro. Ale, bic fMI eiuen suten Berein an.
5uihlieben %piinIden, Iulten nidt ueriGlmei, III eriteis
men. nm Intbstle 81 IeidHti. Vim Outrage,
t01s2) 2ouiS 3uiduE Set.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16
Wrnrr Nnuhfrrin.

300 EntbsiI. sfiti&nst. Die erHe gtriammluns fin.
bet Dieuftas. hen 10 Gpril, bel Sonrae Rtiebdrbt.
Rr. 40. &ie.Taeaifr ftatt. Ssnienietn, ,pel6e Hf
einsm llberatn g5etetus ani1IieBtn nolen, nirb 60 BON
BOrtbstI iril, bieier 8trianmIun9 beilupobnen.
xBitbetm Gdbrsiber, prob. Vrdf.;
9ari ". GSiiIer, ptoo. S9abm.;
(9O-2) Garl9S. Mpore, proo, Gstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-16

gDeld' tleFts SummtH, pSlb' elm heller ION
3itlt nit @spaIt oas Glas bon msinen WtunpeY
8erIiuoiGst tbr oumpisn @loden iaon
Scs C'tctfrites er'e ItieritUnoef
Sbr GhprS, itrat ibr ihon ben trUtlihsu SeiduR.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-31

COLD is word which Codington Il Corn
we'll propose render obsolete. For modus
operdedt call and see them. marchlON.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-31
nUEFAk.O AND EAlE RAELKNAa.

,UEFAI.O AND EAlE sAELRDAa.
} On and after Monday, Nov. 2aie l5ts,
ssenger Trains will run on this road as follows:
LEAVE HRI1-COiHd HAsr
f,fA A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, stop.5p- a.
As-tV Ripley, Westfeld, Dnn'Jit 3'u S,ly,e
creek, arriving at R,lifh!o at f,45 A. NJ
N,Sk A. NJ, NEW YORK EXphESs s.o;,
OsDS Ping at Westfeld, Brocton. pnukirk. Sil
vercresk, and Angola, arii'n:n Bufise
at2,i0P
.,DS r H., CINCINNATI EXPRESS, stoI
iBO ping a. Northeast, Wes!iicld BroctOh,
Nunkirk and Siyer:reel, and arrives Al
l,NN A. NJ, MAIL AND ACCOM- N0DA :
Buffalo at lo.4O A. NJ.
OAK p. NJ, DAY EXPRESS, stopping at
osfo Northeast, Ripley, Weslicld, Dlnklrn,
'Sivercrcek and Angola, arriving IL; bul-
falo at 100 p. NJ.
... LEAVE BUFsALO--GOIYG WEST
I,Ok T. NJ, DAY EXPRESS stopping at An 7
~'CU gO'a. Silvercreek, Dunkrk,. Broc'onf
Ws7iheld and Northeast, arriving aIi'f's
i.NfA NJ, MAIL AND ACCOMMoGA
H'OV T1ON, stopping at ali stations, sriv'rs
at Erie at $50 p. NJ
G.3A A. NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS; stopping ~
O" al stations, ana arriving a. Efic " Io'-'
O.O., r NJ, STEAMBOAT ExPsEss, stop
OsOO ping at Angola, ,flvercreek, puhkirS'
BroctOn, WesIied and Ncr.heRs., arr!Y
ing at Erie ar l,2o a. NJ.
1 ,ON A. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping AZ
ts~sV silveicieeS, Dunk rk aad WesthelG, -
irving at Ere nj 4,5o A. NJ.
Railroad time is 10 m.Iutes faster tn
h, BRO wS,
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-21
POE TRY.
Nothing to Do.

" Nothing to do !" in this world of ours.
Where weeds spring up with the iaircst ilow-
erS,
Where smiles have only fitful play,
Where hearts are breaking every day.
"Nothing to do !" thou Christian soul,
Wrapping thee round in thy selfish stole;
on with the garment, of sloth and sin,
Christ thy Lord hath kingdom to win,
Nothing to do,' There are prayers to lay
On the altar ofincense. day by day;
There are foes to meet within and without;
There is error to conquer, strong and stout,
" Nothing to dor There are minds to teach
The simplest form OF Christian speech;
There are hearts to lure. with loving vile,
From the grimmest hanGts of Sins defile.
Nothing to do" There are lambs to feed
The precious hope of tie Churchs need;
Strength to be born to the weak and faint,
Nigils to keep with the doubling saint.
" Nothing to dor and spy Savior said
" Follow thou Me. in the path tread"
Lord, lend Thy help the journey through,
Lest, faint, we cry. SO much to do!'
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-21

AN INDIAN Trick The following let
ter from soldier OH the Plains TO q
friend in Milwaukee, is printed in the
Ecenmg WtseoaSta, Of that city
We are after the indians hot blast, and
tell you the man who picks these fellows
up for dogans finds himself wofully de-
ceived A part Of our troop had been
on the trail of small band Of Sioux, and
tney had lodged us, and beat us, until we
determined to have them, and it appear
ed, SO suddenly, toe, tnat there was no
chance for them to escape. Each man
seated himself squarely in his saddle,
and, with revolver Ia hand we dashed on.
There squat each identical Sioux on his
pony, just as though We were miles away,
and as stoically indifferent as though
they didn't care continental As we, at
full gallop, drew near, the officer in com.
mand felt that we were riding into some
trap, but it was too late to sound re
treat, and on We went. | thiuk the dis
tance between us and the Sioux and their
ponies was just twelve feet, before a sin
gle redskn had moved mt scle; from
the shoulders of each Identical Sioux
came the iirery red blanket he wore, and
up and down it was shaken vigorously
in the very faces OF our horses. We had
boasted great deal over those horses,
and they would do anything we wanted
them to that is to say, they would drive
through prairie fire. alongside a bull
buffalo through prairie dog village, and
over dead Indians, but | tell you, you
ought to have seen them, to horse turn
tail and run from these blankets. We
were getting along SO nicely and each
trooper was SO eager to make a dead sure
thing of his redskin, tha! we let the
horses have much their own way and we
rcpentcd of it. just as frightened as
they could be, they paid no attention to
curb away they went in every direction.
Troopers were sprawling on the ground,
and others were hanging to horses
names, with both feet not only out OF the
stirrups, but pointing up in the air. 1t
was the worst stampede | ever saw, and
have looked at -" some" in my day. II
the Sioux had followed up they might
have made a few scalps, but they were so
well pleased with the result Of the trick
that those who were unhorsed near them
say they disappeared as if they had gone
down through the earth. When our
troop assembled we one and all declared
that the thing WAS the best OF the kind
ever heard of, but determined that we
would pay them back for it one OF these
DAYS, and we will
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-21

LAST WoRDs OF 4 MuRDrRER Thorn
as d. Carr was hung at Cadiz, Ohio, for
the murder Of Louisa c. Fox When
standing on the scaiiold he exclaimed :
The bitter cup, they call whisky, has
brought me here. 1t will ruin any man.
Whisky, whisky is what has brought me
where | now stand "a condemned mur.
derer, about 90 be launched into eternity.
Oh, take my advice, and Danish it. Ban
ish whisky, and YOU Danish crime, Look
at yohr prisons look at your poor, look
at the gallows erected here to hang me
ID soldier who fought five years to de
fend the Government. Keep liquor away
from your citizens Danish whisky and
YOU will have no moro wicked men Ike
Tom Carr to execute. ! pray earnestly
that God will break up the dram shops
Pray for it, every one
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-21

EI- A little girl was asked why she
was working so very hard, She replied.
Z" NV candle is almost burned out; and l
have not got another" Life is rs u can
die burning out. Sometimes there 10 .
thief in it. disease consuming It meia
quickly; or it may be blown out. sudden
ly extinguishcd and we have not got
another.
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-21

G1- Now that ice is high, 1t is worth
while to know how to keep small piece
a good while. Make dorble pocket of
strong wooden cloth, no matter how
coarse or faded it is. Have space OF
two inches or so between the inner and
outer pockets, and pack this space as full
rs possible of feathers. You have no
need to use goose feathers hem feathers
are just as good With pocket thus
constructed and kept closely tied at the
mouth, few pounds of ice may be kept
a week
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-21
VAN BUREN, ARK, JUNE Fl, 1870.

ing posture and balanced himself for the
slide. The greedy men followed his ex
ample. The shelf was wide here, and
they had room to start nearly together
Malek went on ahead--down-down-
but with keen eye and steady nerve Al
the edge ofthe moss his right foot touch
ed the end of concealed stick-his form
assumed an upright position, and with
one flying leap, his foot just touching
frmer spot in the center OF the moss, he
reached the opposite rock.
And there he turned as quick as thought
and snatehed away the stout cross-stick
upon which he had stepped.
Rember the Oasis, Of Lebon, and
Moorish merchants" be shouted at the
top of his voice.
The boy caught the quick, frightened
look of Ben Zama, he heard the fearful
cry of terror, and on the next moment
the bloody chieftain was at the edge OF
the precipice. He gave one more Wild
cry and made a desperate plung fo'
wheress the boy ayenger stood, but he
mightas well have tried to leap to heaven.
He touched the baseless fabric, and a
moment more he was lost to sight.
The other comprehended their dread
ful fate now They threw themselves
upon their backs, and pressed their
hands upon the rock; but the smooth
surface afforded them no holding place.
Down they NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the voice OF the young executloner
sounding still in their ears-down--
down.
A low cry--a cry of death--como up
from the vast depths of the chasm-a and
in few moments naught was heard save
the dull roar Of the dismal torrent as II
bore upon its foaming bosom the form
of eight dead men.
81 buried six beneath the sands of the
deserts. | have buried eight here! Faith
er, mother, brothers, you are avenged y
Noona never saw her adopted son
again but in a few weeks afterwards
Mulek, the son Of Yczid, arrived in Tr-
poll, and when he told his story he found
no lack of friends.
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-21

ET A Boston paper mentions an in.
dividual there who clasps his hands so
fervently in prayer that he cant get them
open when the contributon.box is pass.
ed round
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-21

SCARLET FEvER.-An eminent physi.
clan robs scarlet fever Of many ofits ter
rors, by prescribing for the patient warm
lemonade, with little mucilage, as often
as desired, aud the application ofwarmth
to the stomach. He directs that cloth
should be wrung out Of hot water and
laid on the stomach, renewing it As often
as II cools. Nothing else but the lem.
onade is to be given. With this treat
ment, he guarantees that not one in .
hundred cases will prove fatal. We have
known cider alone 10 cure more than ono
obstinate case. A vegetable acid appears
TO be a specific in Gods and fevers.
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-21

Ey- Jessie Williams had been doing
something which her mother had told her
she mustn't do. She had boen eating
currants, and ofcourse she got her mouth
all stained. That's the way she got found
out. Mrs. Williams said. "You know
you were forbidden to eat currants r
"But, mother, Satan tempted me"
"Why didn't you say, Get thee behind
me, Satan 2" IL did say, Get thee be.
hind me, Satanp and he went and got
behind me and pushed me right into the
currant bushes"
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-21
Col. WIN. T.. BOURNE.

Formerly Of Fort Smith. Arkansas, Will as
>i.t me In the duties Of my Agency. ] am
preparcd TO make cash advances on all ship
mcnts of Cotton to the House of Mcssrs. +. j..
BRAuYs & Co, Baltimore, and will personal
" guarantee to shippers as much per pound,
net. rs they would receive by shipping. to
New Orleans or New York markets.
G.. A. MEYER.
Agent for Baltimore and Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-21
ES. Many Of our little friends who are

MI Muuy VI Vut iitIo iion"o ""v az
in the habit of giving and receiving Eas-
ter eggs will doubtless feel like asking,
" Where Is the wonderful hen that lays
such beautiful eggs upon Easter days 2"
The tradition is that bird which had its
nest in tree overhanging the Holy
Sepulchre, ceased not its sad notes OF
woe while the Savior remained entomb.
ed. After the resurrection the angels that
watched round the tomb rewarded her
fidelity by beautifying the eggs In her
nest. The custom of coloring eggs upon
this day is to commemorate the bcauti-
full constancy Of this tuneful mourner,
while the presentation of gifts on this
and other Christian festivals is in honor
of Him who "led captivity captive and
gave gifts unto man
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-21

- Punctuality in cngagsmsnts 70 =
necessary to toe aggricalturalist - mW
the merchant. e. 4
- Bishop Simpson thiaks \ bsss:s =. =
eat early and dilate. than v est !ses ssGsD
early.
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-21

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