davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
Woman's Rights.

An earnest opponent Of woman's rights made
her debut in New York city last week before a
select audience. The young lady who seeks TO
explode the theories Of the suffrage clamorers
i blessed with a Tennysonian appellation-
Maud Ernest. The fair lectures. In commene.
ing her remarks, sounded the harshest dis
cords upon the suffrage strings. She expected.
she said, to become a target for the pettcoated
politicians OF the period. She was, however.
tough subject, and should feel repaid IL sbe
could az all affect their stronghold Of selEcon-
ceit. Then in an entirely ruthless and fem
lninely sarcastic manner did she make raid
on the suffrage ranks--ranks composed, as she
affirmed, principally Of Tilted women, old
maids, and women lost to faith and yiriue.-
Women have no right TO vote. Put berrar
on horseback and he will ride to death. Give
these women suffrage, and We will have, as the
oid Woman in the Shoe said "Bedlam lei
loose" Women were unfit TO vote. because
their brains were smaller then mems and the
ancient and modern poets condemned The
strong-minded. Here the young lady became
very sarcastic indeed. Every finger was an
exclamation mark, finished by a litte toss az
her head. She wished the laws which now
gave women so many rights could be repealed.
She thought women were autocrats Of mems
hearts. Ihree-fourths of the applications for
divorce were made by woman. The impuritv
Of the ballot-box is proverbial. What would
u be u women voted ? ring or a ribbon
would buy then. votes, and the handsomest
man would get the most. Miss Maud then des-
cribed "strong-minded womca Of the per-
iod," and affirmed that the day would never
dawn upon woman's acknowledgements. Then
she started Oh on a tangent at Spiritualisnl, and
said that all spirits were things of darkness
She made various illusions to some Of her ex-
periences-tioating on clouds, precociousness
OF childhood, Beeehcr, socialism, Darwinism.
communism, and the like-which she said
were nests Of yipers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07

The Colored Man who was skinned
aud peeled in Tennessee is before a
grand jury to say that he was not skin
ned nor peeled. So also the Union man
whose house was burned over his head,
declares in a card that the smell of FIRE
has not come near his garments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07

Spotted fever prevails to an alarming
extent 10 Daviess county, Indiana, and
many deaths arc occurring. Out OF q
school Of thirty five scholars, at Nj.
Zion school house, Thirteen Of the pu-
pils--all OF them girls--died Of the
disease 10 two weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07

You can buy the hest Lasting Caters
at 81 20. $500 aud s2.25; Morocco DO.
at $500, 1925 aud $3.50; Kid do. at
$500 aud SO rs, Ut Juo. w Sandfords
one door east Of Railroad, Westminster.
Nd. N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
Items of News.

tuuh pldce Nv NeTflto, ifoNlncc OF san
Pedro dc Rio Grande, Southern Brazil
on the morning of the I'd Of January.
Tho Brazilian schooner Pluto had been
receiving cargo Powder, by means
Of the pontoon Quickstep, from shore
magazine. In the three receptaolcs
there were in all 500 tons of gunpower
The Pluto blew up first, then the pom.
toon, lastly the magazine. All these
were torn TO fragments. A tcuder of
the pontoou, lying near, disappeared;
an old pontoon, hauled ashore the
distance of half a mile, rolled over into
the river and sank J; bomb 0atboat
mile away was submerged by the waves.
The schoonerS anchor was carried over
-Nn island the woods near at hand
were levelled, and at greater distance
torn and splintered The arsenal build.
ings, and the Brazilian monitors Para,
Ahgoas aud Ceara were damaged At
the magazine a hole was blown out
fifteen feet in depth and sixty in d.
ameter. Numbers of birds fell dead
and quantities of stunned and killed
fish hohted ashore. or nineteen per.
sons incldiro tbo ,,;c, anJ JamaL,ar
or ,bo o,n,ain ~ boasJ H. pi"ts ~,
F, vrst;cc has b,en E,nnd hr saarol,;n,
nortirs Tho canss og tbn oynIo.inn :
nnknown Thn J;s,s,or Ia nno n,oro
horror ~ tho records NJ ,bc p,ragrayan
war
The nlaouo Of locps,s !. cor,;r. nm,
.Tcrnsolrm A I,t,cr I,toJ Teh o3
and nnblisbed in rho london T5nrs
sacs uTbe lnepsts ara snro,d oycr ,hn
mountains of Judah and Samorio in
the valley of Jordan and in thc Min
of Sharon and Galilee bavine come 10
Law their eoos which will Lc botcbcd
inst hcG,ro berycst. anJ 90 tbn Nr,L,
saw that each connie l,rs two hmm rod
cers. countless millions will nnncor
eating every green tbinr pnisoni9g ,ha
GROUND and thus nroyentip,, ..rsss crow =
! inc for the cattle. Tboro Is Tho gre,test
alaim throughout the country"
A blacksmith rcsiding in Williams.
town Oswego county, New York. while
laboring under dciiriam tremcns, a few
DAYS ago. rubbed live GOALS on his face
laid red hot iron bars ocross it and
finally fell into the blozinp force lilo
was rescued, but his face and the upper
mart Of his body we're burned almost N
crisp. and there il scarcely n CHANG,
of his recovery.
Vast plumbers of petitions pour into
Congress against the renewal of tho in.
come tax. The New York TjI,ue in
urging is abolition saws it does so in
tbc ;n,crcst of Tho n,bl;o co,s,;or,, a.,
well as the public revenues "If il bc
not very soon dome AWAY with ~ rccor,I,
said tax collector. Eve shall become n
nation of liars"
New York pancrs i've an acconpt NJ
man in Queens county in lint State
Who WAS seized with hydronbnhi, AMI
il bocoming i,rnossible 10 relieyc him
~ ,cas G,nd neccssoyy N co,,s. H.,
d.oh In :n,o,Bs,i,, L;o, b.,,crc, fea,5.
ey Lcds%@
Mr. KolIov orc,cs "a rorcroys ,1o,
tho more van n9v Gr ~ nz,iclo ,Lo
cbeonor il il 4 Gyc,t Jo,I orLns;na,s
Tho bnrdon NJ wLich tbo naonIo h.na
~ bo,r l. tr,,Sac,oa =, WaIL;, "",s
mon tbo b,s;s or ;n.t ,h,t LinI ~
lopic
M p,r.,, ,,.., a.,
course have do,orm;naJ - " aff ,,' e 'u9'
GOO in nrcminms newt 4 ngrst 500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07

Extra yard wide Muslins at 10 and
l2l cents, Black Figured Lawns at I2l
cents, at Jao. w. Sanford's. Ii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07

Best French Corsets Only IS cents,
best American do, 621 cents, best Kid
Gloves 80 cents, at Jno w. Sanford's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07

Through tickets are now sold from
Chicago to Yokohama, Japan, for $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
MARE REED,

Harriagei or Deuid. inserted free. If Mey
creed fee lines they rM BE- charged for al nc
rate Of FIVE CENTS per line.
On the Doth ul,imo, by Rev. Jacob Scch.
Ter, Mr. Albert Albright and Hiss Matilda
Peterman, the former from York county,
Pa, aud the latter from this county.
On Tuesday, the both ultimo, by the Rev.
W. c. Cremer, Mr.. Daniel W. Hunter and
Miss Mary A. Lockard, both of Westmin.
ster District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07

NOVELTY CLOTHES wRIxoRRs.
The best aud most desirable article
In use, for sale at John L Rcifsnider's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
Caifcoes,

A I Ct. s, 10, II and l2l cents, as low
N as before the war, at
apT II. l.. Norris &C Cos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
Commissioners Notice.

THE County Commissioners for Carroll
IL county, win meet at their Office, in
Westminster, on the FiRsT MONDAY on
MAY, 1870, for the transaction Of bust
ness. by order,
JAMES BLIZZARD,
ap T-4E Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
Report orthe Cond,,,on

Of the Union National Rank of Vest.
minister, at the close Of business, March
2ith, 1870.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07

The popular wedding day in San
francisco is Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
Bridge Notice.

TNHE undersigned do hereby give notice
4 that they intend to petition the County
Commissioners of Carroll county, at their
next meeting after thirty days from the date
hereof, to build Bridge over the Gun
Powder Falls, on the road leading from
Sticks Tavern to the Black Rock Road.
BENJAMIN B0WSER,
ap7-5t and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
d AMI. G.. Wright,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

RI OrFicE adjoining Farmers and Ne.
ehanics' National Bank, Main Street.
ap Z. nov IS, 1869.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
Report orthe Condition

Of the First National Bank Of JTesiBiii,-
sicr, Nd, at he close Of business, MH'ch
2ith, 1870.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07

Notices under this head TEN CENT.
per Gac for each insertion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07

DRIME Carolina Rice, for sale by
l. march \. !. HOOD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
1lens' Wear.
Domestic Goods.

RR0WN and Bleached Muslins ut man
I'D uiaeturers prices, also Ginghams, Tick
ings, Flannels, &c, at
apt II. y. Norris g Cos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
Sale of Trees, &c.

EE7HE subscribers, Assignees of Joseph
u Stout, Bankrupt, announce to the pub.
lie that they have large assortment Of
Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Apricot, Cher
ry and Ounce Trees; also large variety
OF Grapes, Currants, Gooseberries, Black
berries, Strawberries, Raspberries and Ey.
ergreens; also fine lot Of Deciduous Trees,
such as Silver Leaf Maple, Horse Chestnut,
&c, which can he had at reduced rates, BY
applying Mt the Nursery Of said Stout, dls'
iant from Westminster about | / miles.
CIiAS. 4. REIFSNIDER,
CHAS. b. ROBERTS,
mar 3l-tf Assignees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07

Saaimoned.--Angnstus Shrivcr and
j. y. Bycrs, Esqrs., Of this county,
have been summoned as jurors for the
April term Of the United States District
Court
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07

CONCERT
THE AMPHION ORCHESTRA,
under the direction Of
PROF. j. MORTIMER HURLEY,
will give
GRAND CONCERT
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL,
Easter Monday, April 18th, 20,
ON which occasion they will be assisted
~ by the distinguished artist Prof. Wohl-
eeboren, Pianist and Vocalist, aud Prof
Deilman, Clarinetist and Flutist.
NINE:
Part LIST.
Overtare to Tancrodi, by Rossini,
Amphions.
Then you'll Remember me, from the Bohe
milan Girl, Amphious.
Fantasic, tClarinet and Piano by Rossini,
Deilmau and Wohlgeboren.
She sleeps in tho valley so sweet,
QuOrtette.
Oxen Waltz, by Mozart, AmphiOns.
All Quail Vittima, Trio from Norma
Hurley, Deiman and Wohlgeboren.
La Parisienne, Pinguely, Amphions.
Sleep well thou sweet Angel, German Song,
Franz Abt,) WohlgeborGn.
Part Ind
Fill up, Fiji up, Chorus from Leonora,
Amphions
Hattie Bell, Webster, Amphions.
Serenade, Clarinet and Piano. from the
Barber Of Seville Rossini,
Deilman and Wohlgoboreu.
Mockiug Bird, varied Amphions.
Wyoming Waltz, Ami hions.
o Ne Tears, (Song, Abt,) Wohlgeboren.
Daisy Dean Quick Step, Amphions.
ADMISSION Whole Tickets % cents.
Half Tickets Is cents. Doors open at I
O'Clock, p. NJ. Exercises commence at u
ap TT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07
STATE OF MARYLAND.
ftxt..ceH ft....f.

J
], ]. w. Herring, Cashier Of the Union
National Bank Of Westminster, do solcmnly
swear that the above statement is true, to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
3lsi day Of March, 1870.
j.. HENRY HOPPE,
Justice OF the Peace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-07

Bdnk StdtemeRts.-Itwill be observed
by an examination Of the Bank State
ments published in our paper to-day
that those institutions are in sound
and healthy condition, and have becn
managed by their officers with prudence
and ability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
Tho War situation in France.

The war news this morning is scanty and
unsatisfactory. 1t leaves us still In doubt as
to the actual position and condition of the
French Army Of the Loire. In Tours yester
day 1t was rumored that General Paladines'
army had met with disaster, while another
report from the same quarter says that the
General, having secured good position, is
now awaiting an attack Of the combined
armies of Prince Frederick Charles and the
Duke of Mecklenburg. An official statement
represents that the Army of the Loire now
numbers nearly two hundred and fifty thou
sand men. Ifthis representation should prove
correct, which we very much doubt, and
Paladines proves equal to the task Of
handling so laryc a force, the army Of
Prince Frederick Charles and that of the
Duke of Mecklepburg have hard work before
them. There is good reason to expect that
the coming battle will prove desperate
struggle. Notwithstanding King Williams
telegram to the Queen announcing the repulse
of the enemy along the whole line, near Dreux,
there is some uncertainty as to the force which
was repulsed. A despatch from Tours says
that detachment of Gardes Mobiles belonging
to the Army of the Centre had an encounter
with the German forces, who greatly out
numbered them and were compelled to fall
back. This occurred near Dreux. Possibly
this may have been the repulse which the King
telegraphed to Queen Augusta. We give
King William all credit due him for truthful
ness; but there is one popularity of his de-
spatches which attracts us, and ii is this I'm
announcing victory of any Importance he is
proflse in his thanks to Providence, while in
affairs of less note he omits the acknowledge
ment altogether. We do not mean to infer
from this that the smallest favors are not
thankfully received by his Majesty. By no
mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
means.

The districts in the neighborhood of San
tiago de Cuba have for months past been the
camping grounds of large numbers of Cuban
insurgents. A letter which we published some
time ago from one of our correspondents in
Cuba gave an account of the successful move
men. of the Cubaus near the village of Thar
riba. 1t is evident that the appearance OF the
''rebs" in the neighborhood OF Santiago has
caused some degree Of apprehension in the
minds of the Spaniards, from the fact, as we
learn from our correspondent, that n conside-
rable force, divided into two columns, was
sent from Santiago de Cuba recently to dis
perse the Cubans near the city. The inten-
ton of the Spanish Colonies Dazoo and Cam
pos, who commanded the expedition, was to
form q junction some distance from the city
and then proceed to attack the enemy. The
Cubans were apparently informed Of the pro-
posed plan. Before the arrangement could be
carried out they attacked the Spanisrds in
detail and forced them to retreat. Ont OF the
eight hundred and fifty men of which one Of
the columns was composed only three hun
dred, we are told, reached the city. Successes
by the insurgents in other parts of the island
are also reported If the Cubans mean to
infuse this kind Of energy into all their future
movements it may impress on the mind of the
newly elected King of Spain the desirability
of Spain settling up accounts with Cuba as
soon as possible. The experience Of the last
two years has proven that the Spanish army
in Cuba, with the assistance of the volunteers,
has not been able to suppress the insurrec-
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
Two Remarkable Religious Events.

The arrival in Boston Of Father Benson, the
founder Of an order of monks of the Anglican
Church, and the dedication Of the broadcast
kind of Broad Unitarian church in Cincin-
natl, are remarkable events even in America,
where the widest extremes meet, and where,
as the French traveller said, ''there are a
thousand and one religions and but single
gravy" Father Benson, who will return to
England after having established monastery
somewhere in New England, is said to out
monk the monks Of the most rigidly disci-
plined orders in the Church Of Rome. He
clories in the title Of Catholic monk While
Father Benson exemplifes the extent to which
High Cburchism can be carried, both in Old
England and in New England, the service at
the dedication of the Unitarian church in Gin
cinnati shows how far the liberals can 60 in
another direction, when readings from all
ssBibles" are listened to with equally devout
attention, whether they be entitled the Shaster.
the Rig-Veda, the Yajur-V eda, the Sama-Veda
or the Atharna- Veda Of the Hindoos, the Zen
davesta Of the Persians the Maxims of Confu-
cius, the Koran, the Old Testament or the
New Testament.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20

PAGE. '>1> ~-'>"''~-
I-Adverisements
'1-Alvertsenents
B-Russia: The Cars Reply to Earl GranvIIle's
Note: Prince GortcnaKon Conciliaiory IN Tone,
but firm in His First Demand Imperia. Rus
sian Appeal TO All Friendly Powers, Ihe Arma-
ments Continued In Russia and England;
Interests Of ku sla and Prussia In Favor or a
European ta Conference; the , itish People
victoria Against Earl Granvllle's ID.
plomacy; lay inclined Towards Russia
and Russia for Peace-fTance: Herald Special
Reoous from Tours; Rumors OF Disasters to
the Army OF the Loire; Contradictory State
ment IRON London; The Engagement at Dreux
an tnlm2ortant Affair; DE Paladines' Army
III Strong Position; Proposed Combined
Attack Upon the Germans; Another Armsnce
Proposal IRON Great Brltain-Ncw York City
4-Rome The Eternal City Under the Italians
ROYAL Lay Rule. but Little Progress: Civic
Demonstrations: Hope Still from the Bona.
parties. Tie Pope on the Altar; How the Money
Goes-Paris Fashions-Rellgious Intelligence
Burglary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mining in New
Mexco-A Wolf in Sleeps Clothing-Army
Intel gence.
6-Broadway: History OF the Widening North Of
Thirty-Fourth Street; over Six Millions In
VOWED IN Assessments and Damages-Miscc.-
laneons Foreign ltems--The Hai The Pilgrim.
age OF the Shah 10 the Shrine OF Kerbela--Art
Notes-Trotting at Fleetwood Park-Peace at
Any Price: Enthusiastic Mass Meeting at
Cooper institute; The International Society
for the Abolition OF Standing Armies-Club
Swinging over the Rver-The National Air
Line Railroads. Yacht Voyage to Africa:
S-EtltUrlals. ATUClc line PedCe FTOS-
pect-The Arnistice Movement Revived
England's New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. An
nouncamcDts.
V-Edttorials Continued from Sixth Pagel-Tele-
graphic News from all Parts OF the World;
Bavaria Free Unit OF Independent Germany;
General sheridan on the March to Turkey
Washington The Bogus Alabama Claims
Despatch: The Fight over the New York Col
lectorsnip d--Amusements-News from
Cuba-O OH In ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF Emf
grants--rhe Boston. Hartford and Erie Rail-
road Litigation-New Jersey Items-Business
Notices.
e-The Courts Naval Intelligence--New Iron
Bridge over the Housatonc River-Financal
Report-Escapes from Sing Sing Prison-Sni-
eide or n DIuggist-Death OF a Chinese
viceroy-Marriages ana Deaths-Advertise.
meDts.
acknowledgements.
aO-After seven Years: Newark's Great Mystery OF
the Girls Who Were Found Dead in Their
Beds; New and Extraordinary Phase CT me
Case-The "Queeri Shovers-Extensve Con-
nagra,,on-Arrest Of a Fugitive Defauter-
The FAIR OF ST. Vincent De Paus Church
shipping Observation-Disclosures
11-AdvertSementa.
I2-Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20

SPAIN AND HER NEW KINa.--The committee
appointed by the Cortes to present the crown
to Prince Amadeus of Italy has already set
out for Florence. Italy and Spain rejoice. 1t
is astonishing how this war has come TO the
rescue of Spain from her many troubles. Let
us hope that with the accession to power of
the dynasty of Savoy Spain will enter upon
career of unexamped prosperity. Under the
Bourbons, as under tho House of Austria,
Spain has been on q backward course For
the present the fates seem to be on the side Of
the House of Savoy. II Spain shares the
good fortunes Of this family nobody will be
sorry. 1t is vain, however, to imagine that
the new King viii have nothing but smooth
waters to sail upon, This latest revolution
in Spain has not diminished the number of
political parties who have so long troubled
the country. In addition to the Carlists and
the Izabellinos, the unioniss and the pro-
gressists, we shall have the followers Of Mont
pensier. 1t will be well, however, il the
popularity of the young King keeps down, for
time at least, party strife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20

peace through this enforced friendly interposi-
ton Of England in behalf of the French repub-
lie; and yet it is possible, yea probable, If not
certain, that with the Gear at his back on the
Eastern question bluff old King William may
snap his fingers at England, and say, that as
we owe nothing to your trading neutrality we
intend to settle this business with France
without your assistance and you are wei
come, Earl Granville, if you can, to get the co
operation of Austria and Italy. We UNDER
stand, too, the pressure upon you OF the
Eastern difficulty, but for the present we arc
occupied at Paris and can do nothing for Con-
stantinonle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20

WHERE ARE THE LITTLE SPARRows?-The
little chirrupng sparrows have suddenly and
entirely disappeared from the Battery, the
Bowling Green, Trinity and st. Paul church
yards, and we do not know how many more Of
their regular places of rendezvous in the city.
Whittier have they fownY Some surmise that
raid by Jersey owls has been made upon
them, which, having eaten some, have driven
the rest away to some better place Of security.
The Park Commissioners should manage to
extermlnate these Jersey sparrow hawks, or
we may lose the presence of the pretty little
twittering birdlings altogether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20

A new Indian policy has been inaugurated.
The redskins are being put into the hands of
the principal religious denominations and
missionary societies. Several Of the sects and
associations have already responded to the
invitation to designate suitable persons, for
whose conduct they will be responsible, as
Indian agents. and some Of those thus recon-
mended have been commissioned by the Presi-
dent. Hereafter no Indian agents will be
appointed unless they have proper religious
recommendation. The idea is to give the reli-
gious sentiment ofthe country an opportunity for
exercising its influence in the efforts to cvilize
the savages. Politicians had a chance as
Indian agents, but they generally robbed the
redskins, taught them bad habits and brought
on expensive wars, principally for the benefit
of contractors. Army officers awaiting orders
have been assigned as Indian agents, but it
seems that, though many of them have done
very well, the precedent is now discouraged.
The Friends have tried their system, and it has
been in some degree successful, but it would
take long time to transform savage Indians
into peaceful Quakers. Now all the sects are
invited to use their influence among the abort
gines Here is fine field for missionary
work, and we hope the labors of the new
agents will produce desirable results
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20

PRIVATE LETTERS FROM THE THEATRE OF
NAR.-We publish some extracts from private
letters written in Paris, and forwarded thence,
per balloon and usual mails, TO this country.
They photograph domestic life in Paris in a
very interesting manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20

GERMAN UNiTY.-Bavaria enters the Ger
ditions. The constitution Of the Bund has
been modified 80 as to embrace the men of
Munich and all others who are still outside Of
the fold. ''Oae flag, one country, and zwei
LAGER ~