davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
9pfa(beridltc ms @aIhiuatou.

QD Arlington, Il. Sanuar. = Sie 81
sarren : Mta1er bes Sitrittes baben in ibrer
leBten 8eriammluns beihlo7en, 8e9en bic
neuli9e gnti9eiouns bes Steuersg ommiiidrs
Selano, baB BON iebem Yfunoe Eabad cine
beitimmte Guantitdt gtsarren semabt iusroen
miiiie 3u prpteitiren manbe Gisarren ieien
ldnser, als bic s%ep6bnlihe Sorte.
- y. 8. 8errD lan8idbriser Mftuar bes
County @eri6tes BON Mleran6ria, 3D., itarb
Wtonta9 frub in 9ti4mono ipobiu ct Nns
tanss beg &rteses seso8en, I'm oils aoputat
Su pratti3iren.
- @sbeimpoli,it MeDepitt oerbaftete ses
tern ben Sbpar3en Sobn 8edett Der bur6
6dli9uns bes Wamens pes 8. 5. @unnea,
@ommiidrs Der 7. Waro, $500 3u erlansen
periuhte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
WnS @aihinntnn.

@aibin8ton, IL. Sanuar. - Setretar
Boutmea bat fur ben S9uloentilyunss 6ono
ieit benz l. bs. Mts. fur 6 Milionen Dollars
Gblisationen ansetautt. 9ie @eiammtfduie
betruSen bis jebt S90,478, 300 uno Die am L.
os. Wtts. fdliseu 3inien betrusen ST, 1863, 900.
Sieisr Setra9 wuroe in @olo Monta9 gum
0ur9i6nitts q reiie bon 1872 30ll00 o%erfauit.
Der 8aarbeItano i'm S6aBe betrdet SO Mfils
lionen in Wtiin3sn uno As Miaionen in Cobb
Gertifitaten Der &IeinselosY eitano u finf
MiQionen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
anh6iebuna Der sdasmeiters=Wab

annapoiis,1 -; San.-Ssr ssnat ieste
s6asmeiiters sgBabl fort uno Sieisibe ipurSs
i6lieBii6 bis 0ienItas Mittas UNI Il iibr
periboben. Cine Yoti6ait nit oieler Nnseiee
sins iosleid an oas unterbaus, obne Bort,
Sa bereits 8srtasuns einestreten mar, 3ur
Aufuabme 3u selansen. Sie Greunbe Were
rpnlan's ipiaigten i'm Senate ielbjt In ben
Aufi9ub, uno es itebt oemna9 nibt 3u be3fpei=
fdn, oab Das unterbaus b%eifimmen piro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
1taIteuifhe Cbcr.

Gin |ieltener NenuB itebt uns bepor. Mar
MareBet's ,taIienii4e Spern9eieai4ait, Die
in LETTER 3eit auf alien Btibnen bes 2anbes
9lGnsenoe @rtol9e errun9en bat, miro bier,
ielbit I'M SoQibapitraBen Sbeater elm tur5es
8aitipiel 9eben. Die @eieai9ait beiebt aus
ben %9eoie9enften SpernfrdFten, urter benen
mir nun Die 0amen Is Ia &ouiie Set
1898 uno griol uno Die $50. 2efrane,
U onconi, 2otti II. gnocre nennen. Ser
Yertaui Der giaete besinnt bellte in MeGafs
freD's Notwithstanding uno miro man
ipobltbun, ii9 bel 3eiten quite Ylabe gu li9ern.
Die erlte SorIteaun8 iinbst MIttwob, ben 10.
n SIP gfntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
SpGtcite &a6clnad)ridten aus Gurupa.

NLHlW Ul SWTTUN TWt NBtNIUt.I
Yarls, IL. San, s ubr Absnos. - Yas
ris 1T rubi8 troB Der breitd9i9en oro9enoen
&lfre8un9 uno Der in 6uBerit beitisen Auss
Sriiden 9ebaltenen Aoreie &o6etOrt's OIL oas
lleber $4,000 8itrger folgten Dem Sarge our6
Die SauptitraBen Der Staot na6 Dem Bottess
adler in Der 9r0Bten Sronun9, nadoem oes
8eritorbenen Sruoer Die Mtenge bon alien
broben0en &uno9ebunsen eegen ben &aiier
ooer beiien 6amilie ab9enta6nt. Ser YrGfett
6beoanoier Belorome bat Elm Girfular err
laien, oas Die Aufre8unS beoeuteno bei9wi9s
tiote
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
Gro6f Capital Dfrloo(unq,

gdrdntirt unb 9enebmiat pom Der freisn unb
panfaftabt Samhurs, emtbdlt an sr6aeren Sc.
ipinueu fofsenee:
25o.0 900 = 10000 : 100000 : 10000 10000
10000 = $4,000 - l 1000 = 10, 900 = 5000 - 5000 -
- 100 5000 - 26 a 5000 12s a 1000 1853 a 1000
Wart &c. &c.
CUR Iusgabe Der Originals taats'2ooie bin ib BON
bobtr Reg,erun9 ~beauitragt nno 9ebe
/ Originate fir ben gdnJel Seiiraunt BON 10. Sanuar
bis Wtitte UlGrj fir 40 Dollars.
Z S Srisinae tMr S Ssm,eiSsn Ssiiiraam l Iar Ia "a S Soaars'
Wtit Wtitte Dtdrj 1T bisie BsrloDiuns ppnadnbis
sntidisben. alio fir tpenis @elb IN furser 3eit elm
Sen6uns oerIebsn. ipsroen prompt %efftituirt unb jeoenn
lntbslnebmer iofort bic artli&en @etpinuliten suss.
ianot.
Wieit Seidbdft trfreut ft ieit sipa Is Sabren Des
erbbtelt Hsnomruse' ., neil bet mir ffets bic beeeutcnt.
fen Geminne Heen.
s. 9anmarn,
7,1l,9T2O,8l so m bur a, '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
Memeite8 n118 @nibinntn1.

0aibin9ton, IL, San. = Sie beutis
gen Yunoes Iteuersg innabmen b~etru9en 1868, :
326.
= Gen. 9anfs lanste beute bier an unb
nabnl, na6oem er p~ereibist mar, ieinen Sib
i'm Sauie Elm.
= Ser Yrdioent bat alfreS Grbe gum
Yunoesteuer= aIieior fur ben Z, Diitritt BON
NepsWorf ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
NrurItrS mia Nu{n,

Sabanna, II. San. - Sn 6ol9e Der
Situations AenOerun9 i'm Ginco 8iGaier DE.
Sirte 1T init Santa Gspiritu, Galso, Auilac
uno anoeren puntten Der tele9rapbii9e 9er=
tebr ber9eltelt noroen. Sie SnIur8enten,
ipel9e in oieiem Sbeile Der Sniel bauien, ideis
men ii9 mad Der RidtIn9 bon Yrineipe gu
beneQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13

Alb a 7, Ny, II. San. = Die bieIt9en
ausitdnoii1en Sele9rapbiften finb NIT Der Gr>
tldrung, man babe fe iiber ben Stano Der
Sinse falid untsrri6tet, auf ibren Yoiten su=
ri}fosfehrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
GroFe TeusrSbrunft in SbeDenne.

o c 2 { n Il gBpof1tn8 sSerritorlInl,
IL. Sanuar. &eitern ipurbe bic Stabt
Gbepenne BON elmer perbeerenoen Geuersbrunf
beiWiseiudt. Gs brannten atpsi 0duier E @es
pierte sans unb gar ab. Ser Yerluit miro
auf $500, 900 bis 100000 sei9dst. 9ie mei-
item Gi8entbamer Der abgebrarnten @ebdubs
baben bereits Gontrafte 3ur Grri1tung neuer
8ebduoe auf Der Steae Der absebrannten abz
ae5hlpI1eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
WaficrsS enartcmcnt.

6fesifratorst Q leeau, CIR. "a, RortttraBe.
Balttm re, ben 8. San. 1870.
Sefdnt tmtdd fur G8afftr : Gonfumenten !
3ebn grp,ent Mbius futro auf ale Reduuusen
fir 1870. pslte p6brenb oes Wiorets 5anrar beridfigt
iutrDer, eriaubt. Nidrdnbt9e gtsduiu9en far 1869 mill.
len an ooer Oor BEN l. 6ebruar 1870 bsJablt perbtn.
Das sDaf fer ,piro mad oisient Gage obne psitsre Nnisise
ab9eorcbt.
IR-1h 90 q 1bors+ta Wo Ney, R On i8rotor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
RnnFrnnh.

&~utlanb, st., 12.San.-Wontas Ra&t
bransen 9iebe. tuelde Die Boroert5are nit
Nitro @lpeerin aufipren9ten, in bic .Natios
n~albanfA Su Gaitleton, Ut, ,uno beraubten
oieielbe I'm $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
Wakers SngenieurssY iireau,
Rr. "a, RprtbhraHe

Rr. "a, Rprtbhrdke.
Bllttmo re, ben 10. San. 1870.
Gr9ebote auf oas Rfiofern iucrben olrh bic WaNer.
%iolicttirt; Die @tuJeInhstsn tpsroen In bteism
Biireau ge9eber. Die @ebote ftiinlen bis IL ubr Rittaas
ben 30. Sdnuar 1870 etngeretdi iein.
(~9,l1,3.4,6l Samet Gurran.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13

Siirrau Der Straben : Snr6bru6sz
GnmmifiIre.

BaItt m ore, ben 10. San. 1870.
Die StraBen.9 lrbbruds 9enlni1dre Der 5taotYal.
timore MAIDEN btermit betantt, bah lie IN @slnGBbeit nit
BEN l. Wbi6nitte elmer StaotuerorOnur,a, betiteit .Gint
Seroronins blnfttli& bes @ieosrosrtauies bon Gisen.
tbuin in 9elpiien JGltrl our6 bic StraBer.D arbbrubs=
9omr,llare," ~9enebnist am 6. San. 1870,
auf bffehtIt der MUTTON
Gam flag, ben Is. San. 1870. mprsens 10 ubr, am
PlaBe lelbft, at Der Ssrrtan.. nabe Der SoutbfraBe,
segen SdarIablung
tno fir Rednun9, mems angebt,
dnee Bdumateridl, bette beno In in9efdbr IS, 900
2t9elfetnen NIB elmer GuantitGt BruG . 6teine per-
tautt1 iperoet. Beiib piro iogieib 8egsbtn, uno oas IRA.
trrial nluB iofort ,pesgeidaIFt tperoen.
Sobm {. SarSins. gommtHar.
Sames u. Suiep,
Marriott Sp8ptn, Sefr.
t9-l3) y. @B. Bennett Y 0pme.. Nutt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
Don Se8 Stiuen Weere8 !QGffe,

y an U aHtsc IL. San.-Seer9 u.
Sion molen am %. bs. mieoer elm Wstts
bilarbipiel NADER; bieies Wal unt $1,000
Die .Gentral =pacifiesB % bneompaanie. bat
Die sGalitornier Yaeifie : 8abn~ gefauft uno
baourh oas san,e Galifornier BabnmeIeu un=
ter hire Gpntrole befommen.
Die Sos anseloier @rob9eI9morenen baben
bic Mitslieber oes lebten Staotratbes BON Sos
Mnselos unb ben Mapor tuesen betriigeriI9er
Mus9abe BON Stabtpblisafionen bon hber
$50, DOC, ponon nur $1,000 bur9 Beleae ole
geieblih bertpenbet na4semieien ftnb, in Mns
fla9eftano perieBt. go,
Ser Bunbes0ampfer -Mobiean,. Momiral
Burner, traf beute bon Qonolulu elm; @Ie
am Hors iinb seIunb. 2aut 9onpluluer Yes
ridten BON Is. Se3ember mar bic BON Balti.
more mad San Gran5iseo beftimmte Barrie
,4lrnena1 nit Der Rotbfasse in 9~onolulu
einselaufen.
Neneite &abelnatrlGteu aus europa.
2onoon, IL. San.-9ie beutige -Iimes1
belobt bic Anii4ten, Die Sobn Brigbt In ieis
ner poraeitrisen Heoe 5u BirminQbam ausae=
iproten; ie itinmt ibm bel, penn er Iagt,
Srlano's Bei4meroe Tel feline fatbolii4e Tes
i9,peroe; bas parlamsnt io1te fur Srlanb 10
oiel tbun. pie cine unabban8t9e Mouarhie
ooer irldnoilhe &epublif, ooer 10 piel, oils aes
than iper6en f6nnte, ipenn Srlano elmer Der
Staaten Der sroben tpeftti&en CONFEDERATION
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
Watglugtpns6rner Berii4srungss
Wiirpntt.

ben IL. 3anuar 1870.
Der Pr1itbtrt unb bic Strettortn Der ,S6aTbtngtuns
Scner : Serfidbsrunss gefel fd,dft- baben beute
s~lbsaben unb an uto mad BEN IL. San. sablbar, CT.
Hart, an auftraae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
1DarnMnal
Nefauutmadluna.

Vim 1. I1dra b. 3. III bic Erebistr. STEELE on Der
go. Sutb. ct. Spbannee ; Gemeinhes an Der
Jreotrtd. gtoao patant. appltanttn fur btiaste Sttue
nerbsn f9 eeidui9t idrtftlid on ben Sesretdr ber
@tnne Irtoe Grteb. Glenbrod, 9de Der 0alpertons
unb 6recerid ;t Dab. meIbei l8-11)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-13
yfene Mn3etQeW.
Ginafriftft flr Die Grffaof /

ia Id BON Der Ode Der 2~erin8ton. unb Yartftr. nadb
tntinfm reHer ,uetben etlsrntn Bsbduot Rr. rs, 0P.s
fraBe, umseiO9en bin, 10 pLiuide ID Die Nutmsrtiauis'
tHt mttner alnoen uno oes publltunts I'M Nl9emeinen
anf Die 6batiade btniulentett. oaB i'd obtstI qlab NIT
etrelt groBen un0 relen VI iiortiment BON {3aasfdtts
e'esenffdnsen uno G~tfennaaren. ais Shusioenaas
rem, platttrtt NBaartn, prdientttteler, 3oilettefi. unb las
ttrtt Sletipaaren, 2amper, @laslpaartn, Boaeltdftee,
R6rbe, Sdlititbubt. Sdlitien, Spielipaartn u. I. ~. tr.
ottrtt babe. ptlhe Id 5u iebr bilissu preiisn ~pertaufen
lueroe, 10 pie 90 aud Der einBi8e glab in Der Staot IN
no man Die flo lelbit balancirenoen lno fb ielbft bsfsftts
eenoen Neibnattsbaum .2eutter bstprnmen fam.
(DgI. 17.1Wtt.l Sob. perapa.
, 1870-03-22
~ The undermining is mine

n the undersigned having taken over
all the Stock of Provisions of the
late Mrs. JuIiaha Ellis and having
removed them to my new Store at
the corner Of Company and Kings
Gross Street, l am prepared to sup
ply all the old Customers upon the
same accommodating terms as she has
hitherto done, and | hereby invite
them to give me a call.
Bassin, March 18th 1870.
CHARLES JOHNSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-12-08

habitants of the country on both sides
of the Rhine. Thus we were treated by
men whose nationality our ancestors be-
longed to-
They think it an easy task to convert
French patriots into submissive subjects
of King Grapeshooter The future will
show how far they are mistaken. Our
sympathies will always gravitate toward
the great and generous nation which is
spilling her last heart-blood for the pre-
servation Of our Independence. Ger
mans who were Boosting to fight for
freedom and the integrity of the father
land trample to-day on the first and
most essential principle of liberty
will of the people of Alsace and Lor-
raine. The most beautiful metropolis
on the globe may perhaps be destroyed,
because France refuses to give up for
ever her truest children to the oppres-
sion of man who has always disregard
ed popular suffrage.
Returning to the siege, there remains
little more to be said Thousands of
people were hiding themselves in the
'egoulsn of the Broglie and the Rue DIES
Tanneurs. Salt provisions and bread
were our subsistence. After seven long
weeks of deprivation and constant fear
for the lives of those dear to u.s. we had
to surrender in order to save the city
from utter destruction. On the 2Sth of
September our spike-helmeted friends
entered the fortress to view their work
About one-third of the city is heap of
ruins.
Two Thousand civilians are killed or
wounded, and ten thousand inhabitants
are without a home. Prussifcation has
already commenced by translating the
French names of streets into German
For the present all our hopes concen-
trate in the expectation of again seeing,
sooner or later, wave from the ancient
cathedral the glorious tri-color instead
of the detested black, white and red
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-12-08
A Canadian Wedding Party, and what
Became OF Them.
From the Detroit Tribune.

Yesterday morning "Dr." George
Manning and Frank Logan, with several
aliases and two young girls, all FROM n
prominent Canadian town, were arrested
ut ono of our hotels and detained mt the
police station until evening, at which
time they took passage for home, feeling
much better, in some respects, yet de-
oidedly uncomfortable on general prin-
oiples. 1t appears that Manning eloped
with daughter of respectable gentle
man residing in the town referred to,
and the pair were accompanied hither
by Logan and one of the prospective
brides companions The girls were
"of the period y sort, and were appar-
entity determined to see the affair
through ut all hazards. Everything
might have terminated happily but for
the fact that Manning does not bear the
best of reputation Mt home, and that
Logan has wife living.
About the usual plan for an elopement,
including the lowering of trunks from
the back window of "brown stone
front, was duly executed, and the girls
had a narrow escape from capture by
the "cruel PARENT" stumbling over the
aforesaid trunks, which had been tenn
porarily placed in dark passage way,
These ''parients,' You know, always ac-
cidently stumble over something, when
they are expected to be asleep. Man
ming and Logan purchased tickets for
the girls to come to our city, and they
started on Tuesday evening. A lynx
eyed officer however, prevented the
men from leaving at that time, and
they were compelled to drive to an ad-
iacent station and take the early train
on Wednesday morning, on which they
came on to Detroit, arriving here on
Thursday evening. The girls went to
one of our leading hotels and were met
bv Manning and Logan and taken to
another hotel where they were register
ed rs married people, and occupied
rooms accordingly.
At two O'Clock yesterday morning, the
Chief of Police was instructed by tele-
graph to arrest the quartette of crlml-
mails, and the detective above named
traced the party To their hotel, and ar
rested them after breakfast. Later in
the day the father of the girl who had
been coaxed away by Manning and her
brother and cousin arrived here, and IN
teryiewed the erring females and the
scoundrelly men. A stormy scene en-
sued. Manning took the thing remark
ably cool, while Logan declared that he
was innocent. The girls shed crocodile
tears, pleaded forgiveness, laughed,
joked, appeared sad, and generally de-
ported themselves rs if they din't care
"whether school kept or not. ' The
father called Manning and Logan scoun-
dlels, regretted that he hadnot provided
himself with revolver for murderous
purposes, and manifested a disposition
to let ont the brains Of those who had so
seriously disturbed his peace Of mind,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-12-08
A FRAGRANT TOPIC.

The subtle essence which resides in MANI 81,
and fruits Is so evanescent in its character as Ia -
almost defed the efforts of chemists until yerv .e
Gently, 10 imp-ison it in any foreign medium IT,, re
great secret with scientific men is to extract tba ne
matte principle from flowers and fruits and with a
surcharge spirits syrups so that perrp.n ~
OF quality, facility of use, and perfection y,
the unique odor Of each may be given 10 ar-i, ~
which can be used in the boudoir the kitcbe
or the dispensary. In ancient times the ac,n,I
plant or fruit dried, was clumsy contriyance -
which faded semblance to the fresh aroma cnn. !,
obtained. In the culinary department, many Ma
were adopted to give flavor to fine pastry and nsI
dishes by brulsing, mincing grinding or gra,uo a.
coarse materials containing the requisite zest ub;t
might please the palate Of epicure All ths..
methods have passed away and in the celebrated ar
cles prepared by Joseph Burnett of Boston wa ~
all the delicate odors aromatic favors and spicy onsW
ties of the flowers, fruits and vegetables so cone
trated and preserved as to secure the eyanescen ~.
subtitle particles in a permanent and handy form
neither deterierated in strength or diminished -
pungency, but retaining the exact Qualities -
the original in their pristine vigor For nears
quarter OF a century this gentleman ha.
been engaged in the scientific mapufactrrs -
Flavoring Extracts, Cocoaine for the hair, Kal,is.
ton for the complexion, Florime and Cologne Wats-
and the rarest kinds of delicate perfnrery for a.
handkerchief; and his success in this difficult branch
OF chemical research has been very remarkable tn.
daintiest flavor which passes the sense of ast
has been caught by him and imprisoned for nss
There is refinement about Burnetts Flavorinp Fy
tracts and Toilet Preparations which have failed 10
discover elsewhere, and that coarse alcoholic scent
and homogeneous combinations which are too fro
quently present in the preparations Il lo.s
sight of entirely.
Mr.. Burnett is one of the leading citizens of Ros
ton, given to intellectual associations and in
that city holds prominent position which a lone
course of honorable, trading has obtained and de-
serves.
We cannot conclude this slight sketch of a cola.
brated leading house of the East, without devotinp
paragraph to Mr.. Lyman d. Morse, who for nanp
years has been actively engaged in building IN this
immense business travelling in ite int 4,
half score of years, and by his gentemanly deport
ment securing hosts of personal friends, and long
lists of permanent customers. In that house which
he has well represented he has vital interest
and the business of Joseph Burnett has much TO gain
from having associated with it 90 highly estimable
northumberland tToloa) Democrat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-12-08
The Rain in Strasbourg.

The following letter was received from
gentleman who, after several years
residence III the United States, has gone
into business in Strasbourg, and has
passed through the phases of its recent
siege by the Prussians. No comment is
necessary-it speaks all for itself:
SrRAsBouRG, Oct 2O.-NOt intending
to dwell on the unfortunate events that
have taken place in France since the
date of my last letter, as they are I'M
doubtedly sufficiently known to You
through the columns of the Sun, ] viii
try to give true account of the terrible
bombardment our unhappy city had to
undergo. 1t va5 the 10Th or 18th
of August when the Prussian and Baden
soldiers commenced their firing against
the ramparts, lemeutly III the be
ginning, but increasing every day in
measure as they could bring up their
heavy seige guns. But on the nights of
the Gath and 25th OF August, bombs
filled with ignitihle material -some say
petroleum--wyre thrown into the place.
Whatever il may have been, it had the
desired effect, which was disastrous to
the Alsatian metropolis 4 sheet of
flames seemed to be spread over it
from rampant to rampant, while bombs
and bullets we're raining down as thick
as hailstones.
The screams Of women and children
flying from their burning homes, the
noise prodGced by tile falling Of the
houses and the bursting OF shells, the
cries Of the helpless wounded and dy-
ing are sounds | shall never forget dur
ing my lifetime. The fire was of such
extent that 1t colld be seen forty miles
in the round, as ! am informed by in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-12-08
CURIOUS RELICS.
Ancient Mines Revisited.

The Panama Star and Herald says that
i'm q conversation with two Americans
who have been settled for some time
back in the little port of Pines, to the
eouthward of the Bay of San Miguel, we
are put in possession OF certain lnforma-
ton With the restless energy SO char
acteristic Of the national character IN
extending their researches back into
the interior, they came, by a
not very difficult road, upon the deserted
site of the celebrated mines of Cana
thagena. which they took, plundered
and burnt and that from thence they
sailed to Caledonia, rowed up the river
of Darien, and ingratlatlng themselves
with the Indians, were conducted by
them to the gold mines at Santa Cruz
de Cana. near Santa Maria, and after
they had marched nine days, they fell
in with an outguard Of the Spanlards,
of whom they took nine but the others,
escaping, gave notice at the mines OF
their approach.
$50 that the richest of the inhab-
itants fled with their money and Jewels
that. however, the English took the fort
and possessed themselves of the mines,
where about seventy negroes renamed,
whom they set to work during the TWEEN
one days they were there, in which time
they got about eighty pounds weight of
gold, besides several pieces OF plate,
which they found buried in the ground
by the inhabitants; and that
at their return they burnt the town
and brought away the negroes"
After this, IA we all know, Cana was
abandoned, and it's mines filed up by
order of the Spanish king, but enough
of evidence remains to point out It's eX-
act locality. Experienced mineraloglsts
would find n great difficulty in tracing
out the rich veins from whose out-crop-
ping the Spaniards derive 50 much gold.
Our American friends say that at their
recent visit to the place the site OF the
houses could be pointed out by the
erindinp-stones used for corn or ore.
The remains Of the fort can yet be trac-
ed, but the most curious discovery they
made was that the four or five brass
cannon still lying there were found from
their construction to be breech-loaderS;
they were manufactured in Barcelona,
and had the date 16ll. They bore eyi-
dence ofbeing intended for use on board
of ship, from which they had been sent
for the defense of the place against In
dams. The locality, though wooded, is
cool and healthy, being some 5000 feet
above the sea.
Random specimens of the ore gave 80
to the ton, and the surface washings
could. with profitable methods, be made
very profitable. In the surrounding
woods are the remnants of ancient plan
tations of palta, cacoa and plaintain
trees.
The buccaneers, according to Davis
Expedition to the Gold Mines OF Da-
rien, went through the greatest hard.
ships in order to arrive at them from the
Atlantic. We are indebted to our
American friends for the suggestion of
an easier approach and a branch Of in
dustry for the Isthmus, which there is
no reason for neglecting any longer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-12-08

A company of French prisoners on
arriving at Koslin found flags flying
from the house tops and hanging from
the windows triumphal arches of ever
green spanning the streets, and the citi-
zens all abroad, dressed in their best,
and with faces beaming with smiles
Koslin belongs to Polish Germany, and
the French captives at once Jumped to
the conclusion that all these public
demonstrations We're in honor of their
arrival and evidences of the sympathies
of the Polish residents with France.
As they passed along, they responded to
the cheer, of the people with shouts Of
+" Vite Ia Eqnccn but there were some
long faces among them, when they were
politely informed that this was out of
order, as the fall of Strasbourg was be-
ing celebrated