davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11
SaS rationale SGiiBrnfcit in
SIucinunti.

usber ben 5. S9WBtag (6reitae) entneb
men mir gicInnaii'er SlGttern oas fgoleenoe:
.Sieier Sag mar ieOenfals Der @alatag Oes
S4aBenfeites. giGt rur fanb Die Yunoes.
SiBur8 ltGtt, 'onoern aud Die Anfunit Der
Se.e9aten aus Baltimore brabte neues 2eben
IN oas Gett, mir mb9ten i0Gen, neues BIut in
bic Aoern.
G%t0tnet nuroe Oas g6icBen, ME INNER,
i'm 8 ubr frtb, aber um 8 ubr ipieoer einges
balten, UNI ben S6hsen @eltgenbe;t 3u 9e=
ben, idmmtlib Der SunOesIibunS bsiSunOb.
men. 8ieie purbe balo mad 8 ubr pom Bun.
besptdiioeuten MttDsr e%r6ffnet.
Ssrlelbe luo oarauf Die S9. Or. 6eloer
bon Si9blano, ben l., unO Srn. Wutti1le9
ner BON GbicaBo, ben 3. Sunoespr6liOenten,
elm, 5ur &e9ten un0 Ginfen Oes Yriit0entens
ftublss Ylas gu rebmen.
Sas YrOt0foQ Der lebten (gew : 9orter)
Bunoes IiBung mar nibt ~oorbanoen un0 tonnte
folglib Mot ~nerleien tDeroen, nit Dem i5eits
uno Ginan5beriht Oes Rem. Worfsr 8unbess
i9ieBen5 mar es ebenIo.
OR. gBettitein BON Baltimore Iteate barauT
ben antras, eth gomite our Gepiiion oerguns
oesfatuten Su %ernenrer, rDel9es bis Abenos 4
ubr Bert9t e~rItatten ioa.
I'm Dem 6omtte @tle8erbsit 3u aebsn, isi=
men Berttt aus3uarbetteH, nabm Die Sisuna
bis UNI 4 ubr Mo6miitass Re5eB.
Die Rahmittags rBung mar ftqtf uno ,ufn
Sbeile 10 itiirmilb uno eufSerest, baS or.
WteDer, Der Bun0esprdItoent, ietnen pQnien
3aft auibieten 1nubie, UNI Die S9ranien oer
parlamsntariihen Sronung aufrs6t 5u er:
balter.
8lei& na9 gr0Ifnung Der Sisuna perlas
Sr. BertI1, Der correipDNoirenoe Setret6r oes
8unbes t~olsenoe 3uj4r:ft oes YrGfoenten
Grant: TSrn. 6rieer. gerti9, eorrelponoiren.
Der Seiretdr oss amsrttanilaen SGiB.nbuns
bes. Nertber Ssrrl Sbr Srisf bonn 29.l, III.
Der mid oapon IN &suntni6 lest, baB i'd Su
etnem ebrensW tit9iieDe bes ameritanilden
S9tBsnbunoes srpablt tporoen bin. uno mid
3um Bunoesfefe, tpel6es oisisn Wonat iiatt,
finoet, etnl8Dt, lam 3ur 6aHo. SD nebme
nit Sersniiasn bic grnsnnung Su einsm Dtit.
glieoe .Sbres BanDts ar, uno es tbut mir
leio. baB 6Hsntli9e @ei6dfte mir ni6t erlaus
ben, nib UNI bieie 3sit BON Der Sauptftaot
gu entfernen. IStpnssrDn
II. g. Grant;
i'm Grefuiips 8ebduoe su 9S~aib,neton 3. g..
4. Sttober 1902
Gs purse teialofsr. ben Brief bura ben
correipoaoirenben Sstseidr in paii ,noer 98siie
beauitporlen au laflen.
Der Bsri@t oes IN Der 8ormittaSs. Sibuns
e~rnannten Gomite's, in fpeltem Baltimore
ourd s. 8. 9esttitein pertreten mar, empfabl
oie folgenoen Sei1lhte:
/. Sab Die Contribution beg 8Inoes beute
uitt perdnoert tueroe.
2. SaB Der ndbfe Bunoegborifano cine
platie anidaffe, UNI Rarten fur SuHDesr1it'
gliebfdaft baran brudsn 3i iafen, tDelGe als
eintritisfarte 5u iebem BuHoesfeftpIaBe uno
nusfdlisBlib 5ur Goiuns oes 8oppets oieneH
folen. SobalO elm Wlttelieo ein Geft tbers
i&lasen mnB, ioa es Die &arte h~bsrft:mpeln
laijeH, beim nddfteu, peldes er betu6t. Die
2arte fo5fet fir ieoes neue Sunoesmitglieo 81.
Die Rarte 1T unsiiltis, ipsnu fs bonn Gef'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11
Selegrapbti9e Sepei9eW
NaR Wettcr.
Der GIIOritrtcn EreIie.
t6srI&ttl fir ben vDeutIasn Gorrsiponotutssvl

SaS Wetter.
Sbtta8o, 10. Ottobsr. - RIar; SA6pino; xbtr
i1otheter 20 Brd0e.
&~tncthuatt, 10. Gft.-4Iar; SooIitpinD; Tbet
%rtptneter so 8raDs.
GIeOsLanO, 10. OFT. aIar; pRtptno; sber'
%nlOruGter 55Sraoe.
Detroit, 10. DIT. aIar SFptno SbermO,
meter 60 Grade.
ST. 2outs. 10. SH.-Rtsen; etOOFpinO; aBerr
nOneter 70 graoe.
Die ReutralttGt Der Der Staaten.
VI btn9ton, 10. Gtt.-@inSelne Set.
tur9en baben %bebauptet, Die lebte Yrotlama.
ton 0es YrGliOenten fei peranInBt, pur9 oas
8Or8eben Der frar5. 5re9atte v4atOu4e Sres
bile" gtgen ocutidei GabrSeuee. alsin in Q8as
lbinQton 1T es betannt getporoen, DaB IOmis
raj Gefeore, oerGommanoeur oes @ei1maoers
Der Gntillen uno Don gtpro Imerita, ME mails
Die &bii9t gebabt bat-tpie ibm Oies Suos-
I9rieben uuroe- bic amerifarii6en Sep6ier
gu blodiren. SO 1T nnltlit befannt estna1t
uoroen, bab bic S6iffe ieines @eihpaoers
nur in 9teu : 1orf a~nle9ten, UNI S6doen ~
rfpariren, uelbe fie burb beIti9e Shrine ems
pfan9en batten. Ser Aomiral bot benz Gont.
nanOeur Der s&atou9e SreOile" ~itrensen Sez
tebl ertbeilt, rur bic franz. ROitoampfer cine
angemeisne Strete melt in Die SEE binaus 3u
gcleiten uno bann iofort nab Rep : Yort 3us
rid3uIebren, obne Uerodatise GaBrSsuse Su
unttriuGen ootr ir9eno Gtpas u tbun, mas
Den 8eroa6t erreaen t6nnte, er luuGe Die Neus
trQlitGt perIesen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11

EtttIe BaIIeD, N.sW, 10. VT. = ..
6, Saroid ipurOe am IA. Wdr3 i9uloig be-
funosn, ben Garbisen 3. 8. Batter am 2.
OttDber 1869 ermorost gu baben uno suft
8al9en perurtbeilt. IS gelan9 i6m, auf einen
Tormfebler bin einen nsuen YroSeb su erlaus
gen, Der beute abermtals nit Ieiner S9uloiss
ertldrung enoigte.
SIN 6olse bes SdeuDerocns Der 9feroe
tuuroen 9eitsrn nabe Morristoun Or. uuo
5rau W. Saplor aus benz gBasen seI9teuoert
| uno aet6Otet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11
Nus Weip Yorf. : SAtfbruA. -
Fob oe$ Holisei Superinten'

RepsY orf, ~. DIT. - &ie an, lebter
Sienitase uon Selamare : Breatnntsr nit
Steintchlen nod 81. Sobns, R.s8 abssgan'
gene Srt9g V&ubp' erbielt in Dem Samitags;
Stnrms elm 10 i4tperss Bed, oaB bas Gabr,
jeus p~erlaien tusrOen mubie. Ser porbei.
Tabrenoe, BON Sauannab nab Retp. 0ort be-
itirumte Sampfer y8irso" rettete Gapitar
Grafton, osiien Grau un0 Die Mannibaft.
- Yoli5eiiuperintenbent Souroan sina
btuie MOraen um III ubr nit 5ooe al.
gu Gbren oes 3. SabrestaSes oes aus,
6rudes oss eubanii6en Aufftanoes purben
beuie i'm gitD:0aa .Ya,fe 100 &anonenI6Hiie
abssfeuert. - Wor9ens UNI 9 ubr iano in Der
ST. Stepbanusfir9e cine SootermeIie fir Die
auf Guba aefallenen Yatrioten fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11
Cine Wt5fOn an unfcrc Mcsicruna.

Us a9lngton, 10. III. COL. .. s..
Btnlep, elm Mit8lieo ots brittiiden Yarla:
ments. Or. Suab Robion BON Cumberland,
England, uno or. 9. Z. Merdant bon ytep:
Dort, Der 2eBtere SranIitzN aent Der pSue3s
Ganal:@o baben ben prdtoentsn. Die Gas
I'M Setretf internationaIer S9ifTabrtss 5nters
piien beSuht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11
Aus gtemsY Orf.

Nep.gprt 9. Sft. - Ndn- III tier
ipegsn hes 8pfr. rSerrmanr," her nm berfits
Ia Gage unterps8s 1T. beiprgt. @an ntmmf
in5tpilten an, raB er iIbltA %fteuerte, I'M ben
frenSDlihen 6reu3ern ,u entaeben.
= Der 9pfr. yGimbria@ oebt Ttena1a
init 200 SaiIasiersa mad Samburs alb.
= Die San,tatsbebbrce bat beffIpien.
RAP In Gnbetratt bes auf Governors SIS,
lanp graHtrenben selben Stebers bic @arnt>
fon iene ecfalttat perlahen ipa. Dur6>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11
Sin

u ep,Dort, 10. Dit. 8. 3. Bruce
b~etannte Ii1 bsute i6ulois, cine Sniurie eesen
9Bittens. ben S%erausseber Der Esprit Of the
Times" per6ffentli6t 5u baben. or ertldrts
glei63eitie, oas ibm Die YublifatiDn leio
tbue, ieitoem er fi9 bon Der 8runoloiiofeit
oes @eia9ten iber5eust babe. Ser urtbsilss
Ibru6 tpur0e bsrId,obeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11
8Irieu=8 eriht.

Die %estrissn g6rien .gtrt6ufe uoren bier Ioloenoe:
galto. Sta6t.Ssaj. 900. 1875, 94ls; 90, 400, 1855. 93;
Motol. Gsntr ,.EaRn.CbI. 1910, 6-19OO SIX; Mar. It..
Dbl: 1900. IS. = BaIio. 6taot.Sebi. 100, 1890, vs.;
DO. 1000, 1884, 92k; DO. 80, 1870, 934; ga. s5thI.
SOOO, 52A; altr. 6tutr.Yeri sGUrp. 30, s. 06roi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11
au6 Dem mnfferftdate

Bottom, 10. DIT. = Crib am Sonntaq
@orRen puroe auf Der Gbelieas Bride Grani
Moran BON 5rant &orprp niebergeihlaser
uno UNI $40 beraubt. 2oipr1 puroe arretirt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11
tAntHta rerscn ta8li& Sier nrue SAFE Sc.

itntttlt6 perrrn ta9li& sisr nrue SAFE &c.
! mtlcet.
-8cittscllebcranitIenanu Bate 3urSptoc,
e1B aCllerH Or. ". 6. Stiles, 6;ssertaer GU
perjnlcnrcnt ron 9rpctlYr, in ete Sueum.
ondIlt gridtdt nOrCen 1T.
Die Ittienb6rlr bat $25 900 fir bic
Ho.tleipertcd IN 8u9tntcn pptirf, bic Gjplp1
bolic $4,000, bic 6dnoelgb6rie $4,000.
- 9pltjets Superintendent Suurban it
abermlls idper e~rfrantt.
- Ter geitern ron Mardraibc bier anar-
tcmmcnc Schooner %. .. SdbcnS" melcct,
rap Ct in Der SIrpettllte BON Gan Domingo
ouTh cen Sanpnsnidub eine5 iranjoiihen
aleujers at9etdIt,n urp ietne 9aptere Nuy&>
iutt rOrben.
- 9srett5 fins bier $I2, 900 fir bic Ser,
punOeten beteer Eatpnatttdien - Deu.iher
lpippbl fple Sranjpfen, lubicTibirt mprSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11
s3ab.@ lai6lnensg n,eigen.
pa Betbehrrfe SI
TamiIien gab.M aidtHe
init Der erItcu &r1lMie,

y ffAAA
s12. so ttiner getotrH per Sda. s75 Der geoh.. $500
Der Ytrunt. former ltiht ron itpeno elmer Dame ober
petrr, Delbtr bteieu 0hte1H uHo ulten Srjginalsqteblina
iutrobuStrt berbient per0er. Diit ben oitlen neuen unb
prattiideu Sd5pfiiaargen maht es cine Der comphtertn
Bercintgnra bon lDtttboouen pub niiBltdcn BtrbeNe.
ruugtH, bic an trGeno elmer HRnihtne penndt purDeu.
8tr 9tretri9ur9 anBerhsL gtntabbttt, 9pirtidu iet uu0
NlBlidteit mlfridetoct fa bier bcliiglib hes WiobtuB
urb otr $dudrt Der Ylaittnt Ron if9rHb elmer auotttr
biliget WtGldine. Gle III Die bette, tlepaHteIe unb 1us
petlaitAhs 6amtlitnsN6b. Otai@tHe. lDeldt icmals ca.
tuuDe1. rno gtebt p0utge 3utrfbmbcit, mo tmIner eins
Qrubrt. sic bat Yrdrten tnpiangtn, bat lid itt jsbu
5abTtH bepabti uro 9itbt D6aigt 3uiritbtnbtit in Gutn
6amtlteli pelee lie 8tbroudllen: ~ qcrduih!os, matt
OgU itlIttu, ldoueu unb clantiden Lock Stitsh nit nun.
6erbartr gelhUino tQltit uno Stherbtit, uddt trouo
&hUns, DDburb cine Yinbd gtbt, pom fttniten bis 5uu
8robisH 5abrltat ict uno nieolth NIT 9eihiisteit, Rdbt
NIT alien Sortsn SeiDe ODER Swirt ppn Der spuis, 1T
init ntuer I'D ielpt belos8ener 6eoerJutubrOOrridtung,
St0ttiircdUng uHb Selbitletttr periebCr uub nGbt NIT
Der i~telbGreH gtrGOen Robel, bat psrpenbidul6re DC.
ne9uHg NIT t~raitpouer 6fbUsy rpcauna. Bentt ale
oerCtRi8t. obne bercH 0ompliltruHgtn ODER ftbIsr. pros
len pon g]taBer,tsa peto9n trst .gegen etnicnouus uOn
g,oflieiHpel gslaidt; dur Gsrtittiatt &c. iebe man ts.
ldreI5tnoes Y9Gnpbtt, mrlbes lei ~Oerlanot WiIO. -
Gtne burdge9Gnb prattide rat. Jiaidine iur iFaniiitr.
y1rlbluc". = @iue iepr itIrte un6 juucrl1ItQe UIas
ldtus lebr btat3. pStdnoaro@. Sitis bubble glGb.
Wldialnt II cine Der B~sllaIitsu Wtajdinsl, Uslde irnaig
trtln0tl, Democrat, Va. - Jt lebCr 5amilte Cripart
lie UteltGb tbren Gofprets, W y. DeStlu1. - 10 III
sire g4uJ ntue Vtaldnls NIT ibrtn OieliGden Ipahrru
@erbs0trungen uno ndbt nit sttamIiGCr Qri&tlaieiL,
@eIGptn6t9tett uHo Gtderbet. Eyt.'D. Wepubltcanh.-
@tHIclHe Wtalhlnen ais Yrobsn, mt GorgfaIt dusaes
po9tt, sum sanltlkn.Sstraud nit Allen CONF lat, nod
lrgeho tlHer Oe9tno per GgpttB in elmer iarten 9olltthe
pstpadt, na9 Gmpi0ha oes Yuiles uou s. treI Otribidt
mo bic ttere Ablieterine ~eerltbet %gdrantirt. Wlan
Nhlds oas Selo In re9Lfrtrten Stictsn OOer gof.gnpsi.
lunGei, aut unler Rihto. Wtannlihe ODER pttblibs
N8enbh ubetau ~perlaH8t. 9trlle YbampbLte, meihs er.
itno:t.
blltte: VIZ. 80, 9afau'S trafe, Rew'gorF.
(Stpt. 22.tuplD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11
aus Jutnpt8.

G9teo go, ID, SH. -SH georia, ST.,
eiidoB I'D am Santiago u. 6. QBilccr, Elm
JteiIesapent Der christian Union"
lin Der Hgli6igau 3peigbabnA fies elm
8reiteripa9en, auf benz g. %. GloriOae nebEt
Sohter laBsn nit eincm 8abu3uge 3uIam,
men. 9r; y. uno bic Dor oas 5ubrtuerte oe=
lpannien gferoe putoen nut Der STEELE get6os
let, Die So4ter g.'s iebr Idper berlesf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11
gtrmii5te @n3tigen
GeutfAc
0rOcerics 6 0iauors 0ei6aft,
Edt BON 5cuabs une Dauae.Str,
fraEsr -DrptiorO gprtseueautz.

q, WInttinI 7
bai BEN sr6Bteh ih6uiien unb aui bas GeFt Ghorfszu
Oroccrirs uuo ctlIidicu aGiAreninCct
In Baltimore am obistn Ausg e]toituct.
Tr laOst ieins JrsUubt Tuo oas BuGlilIm Nbtrbalpi
tTgtbenit gum BGiubt ietHes 2Goens Elm, &r bat Die
bereu unb friimtHtH
~eeutidben SBaartH, 2Seins II. eidI~ss
fets an pn1O uno U~crtdutt
I'M 0rpec1 tne sSieiIcn
BET frcier IblieftriHs Ger sSaaren IN tr8enb slrfn
Stabttbeile gu ben bililaflcu Brciicn.
Or mudlt age feline GintGnie AIN eyiten Drtr-tH Rst1s
DOrt uno brett IN Deutihlano-uuo fam Boriprtdtns
bic Berithtrln9 gtbtn, oGB fe bel Inn bic osridBs
liaitt uHb reeufte geOienura fuoer lUrrben,
aBagen itfben tets berett, UNI Die 45adrgn ~ btiOrltr,
unO 6arltsn es gang ~btlOn0ers
@tebcrz8crFdufer
81 ~ ghNkt madtn. bsi tbm poriniprehtn. iGR0illlNN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-11
Sin idlrcfIidleB GlriouiR.

GttcuRD, 10. Oft. - &Is am 6. b.
Nt5. in Barter, Nlab., Der 8%lepertdntler 8.
yaluta uno letn Commits Diar @arr tef1df.
It9t mGret, Wdaren a%a55upafen, rel pl6eltt
Gin an Der 0dn6 bdngencer ReDplpcr Al 30
cen, cntIde itJ uub t6ptete getpe duf her
StClr.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
Bounty to Volunteers.

The secretary of War, in commune
cation to the House says, on the Sd of
January, 1861, the President issued
proclamation calling out volunteer force
of A ,O34 officers and men to serve three
years, unless sooner discharged for the
suppression of the insurrection against
the National authority, with promise of
500 at the close of service. The public
exigencies were, however, such as to lead
to the acceptance of double this number
of officers and men.
Under the recent decision Of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, each
volunteer who entered the service under
the proclamation is entitled to an allow
ance or bounty of 500, irrespective of
of the fact that he might not have served
at least two years required by the act of
Congress of July %, 1861, nor have been
discharged on account of wounds, pro-
vided only that he had been honorably
discharged.
The war Department is now called upon
by the accounting officer of the Treasury
to designate the forty regiments as volun-
teers who are to be regarded as entering
the service under the Presidents procla-
nation.
Being unable to determine the question
the Secretary, in advance of Executive
action, submits the question of law and
justice involved to Congress, which alone
appears to be vested with the necessary
power to decide the same to the satisfac-
ton of all concerned.
He further says it would also appear to
be simple justice that all volunteers who
were enlisted at any time during the Re-
bellion for three years or during the war
and who were discharged before they had
served out the last two years, unless dis
charged to receive promotion, should re-
ceive the same bounty as those who en-
listed under the proclamation of May,
1861, if they have not already received
the allowance.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
A Horrible Affair,

We are informed that horrible crime
was committed by negro man, the
victim being white lady, named Mrs.
Newman, in the neighborhood of Green
vile, Kentucky, on last Friday. In the
morning the lady told her husband that
she and her son were going to the spend
day at neighbor's house, and if they did
not return that night he need not feel un-
easy. Between her own and her neigh
boris farm she was met by the negro, who
violated her person, and then murdered
her and her SON. The next morning the
husband started to his neighbor's farm
to escort his wife and son home, and
found them on the roadside, brutally MUIR
dered. The news soon spread-men col
lected-investigated the matter, and soon
were satisfied as to who was the guilty
wretch He was arrested that day, and
made a full confession of his guilt
Whilst in the hands of an officer he was
taken possession of by the excited popu-
lace, who at once decided to smear him
with tar and burn him at the stake; but
whilst the party appointed to procure the
tar was gone, the populace became impa-
tient and hung the negro to tree until
he was dead. His head was then sever
ed from his body and posted in the Pub
lie Square, of Greenville, on a stake
set in the ground in front of the court
house, and no one was allowed to remove
it.-RuSSeiOiUe, Ky. Star.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
A Large Roast.

The stock-pens of Gatf's distillery, in
Cincinnati, containing 4,2O0 hogs, were
recently burned. Three thousand hogs
being roasted to death. The scene was
said to have been as grand as it was hor-
rible GreaU columns of fame, fed by
the living fuel, shot upwards thousands
of feet, and rolled off in dense masses Of
black smoke. The outcry of the fright
ened animal, as they crowded one above
the other into the corners of the pens
remotest from the fire, until its rapid ap-
proach first scorched and then consumed
them, awed the spectators who stood look
ing helplessly on. Every effort was
made to save at least a portion Of the
hogs, the greater proportion being hope
lessly cut off. But little over thous-
and of the animals were gotten out in all,
and the rest Of the 1920 were literally
broiled alive. The odor of burned or
roast pork pervaded the city for many
blocks in all directions after the fire had
died out for want of fuel. The loss on
live stock alone is estimated at $50, 900
The loss on the building is estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31

The Fenians, during the past week,
have made another attempt to invade
Canada. On Tuesday last the President
issued proclamation forbidding any
such raid, and warning those engaged in
it of the consequences. Regardless of
this, several hundred men, well armed
and equipped, crossed the line near
Franklin, Vt, where they were met by
Canadian volunteers who made an at
tack upon them, killing two of the Feni-
ans and wounding several others. The
Fenians then made hasty retreat. At
this time Gen. Mcneil was arrested by
the U. S. Marshal, and lodged in Jail in
Burlington, charged with breach of the
neutrality laws. So ended the scheme in
that section. The day following, another
portion of the Fenian army" made an
attempt to cross the line from York State
In this case the result was the same, ex-
cept that in addition to the killing and
wounding of two men, another was taken
prisoner. In both cases the Canadians
claim, that on their side, none were hurt.
1t is about time that this plotting of
mischief against our Canadian neighbors,
with the ostensiJle purpose of liberatine
Ireland, but with the real purpose OF
putting money in the pockets of a few Of
the leaders, was stopped by the strong
arm of the law. For years few Of
these fellows have been swindling the
Irish out Of their earnings with the prom
ise of aiding Ireland, but with no more
intention of so doing, than they had o
earning dollar by honest employment al
long as they could find fools to furnish
shem with money sufficient to enable
them to live on the fat of the land. l
they can be reached in no other way the,
might at least, be arrested for obtaining
money under false pretense.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
Gbe Tintes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 1)a.
Subterranean Lake.


A correspondent of the Lancaster En-
press furnishes the following account of
an underground lake in the southern part
Of Lancaster county:
About eight miles south of Lancas ter
city, near Pequea twp, is cave which
was formerly known by the name of
'Bosler's Hole This place has been
frequently visited by persons who de-
scribed it as one of great interest and
curiosity, not alone for its geological fea-
lures, but also for subterranean lake of
clear, sparkling water, having neither
inlet or outlet, imbedded in the solid lime
stone rock, which it was said to contain.
1t was also said that in the lake were
fishes devoid of eyes, and that the depth
of this body of water had never been
fathomed, being beyond the reach of the
SO unding line. On Saturday last party
from Willow street, headed by NJ w.
Harnish, ,Jr., left early in the morning
for the cave, taking with them torches,
tar poles, ropes, hatchets, &c, fully re-
solved to make a thorough exploration
of the cave and careful investigation
of its contents, which had not before been
accomplished. After approaching the
place, the party examined the adjacent
grounds and the hill in which the cavern
is situated, in order to find stream or
subterranean passage of water that might
possibly communicate with, or have ac-
cess to the lake, existing within the cave
After prolonged and diligent search,
the party did not succeed in finding one.
They now went to the cave which opens
at the top of hill, the hole being funnel
shaped, or similar to the crater of volca-
no. Ladders were suspended to the bot
tom by aid of ropes. The first distance
from the surface of the ground to where
the limestone rock commences is thirty
feet, where the cavity contracts and as
sumes the figure of parallegram, being
about two feet wide and eight feet long,
From this point to the first offset in the
cave is twenty feet more, or a perpendic-
ular descent of fifty feet from the surface
of the first offset. From here to the
surface of the water is twenty feet more,
in gradual descent. Moving back
about twenty feet you come to the edge
of the lake which is forty feet wide and
sixty. to seventy feet in length. Material
was procured and fiat constructed in Or
der to explore the the lake and sound its
great depth, which was thirty-fve feet
The water is cold, clear and sparkling, a
sample of which was taken to the city
for analysis. The water is perfectly qui-
ct, and has apparently no inlet or outlet.
There are some kinds of fishes or ami
mails in the lake, but the party were not
prepared to secure any of them, and
hence we're obliged to postpone it till
some future day. The cave is from sew
enty to seventy-fve long, fifty or sixty
feet wide, and from forty to fifty in height.
There is firm arch of solid limestone
overhead as well as ON all sides, and itap-
pears as if it had been shaped and fash
ioned by some plastic hand"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31

SOME of the financial doctors at Wash
ington who are unable to see how the ma
tion can possibly stand the doing away
with the income tax and reduction Of
the tax on the manufacturing interests of
the country, have agreed to reduce the
tax on the receipts of the theaters from
three, to one per cent. Senator Sherman
and General Schenck, both ardent ad-
vocates of the income tax, are in favor of
this reduction on theatrical receipts
This is probably accounted for by the
fact that such change would not in any
manner reduce the number of officials
for whom fat places must be provided, or
else they class theaters among the neces-
saries Of life, and consequently entitled
to extra protection.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31

THE best article in favor of protective
tariff we have seen in long time is the
following few lines, taken from the Daily
Telegraph, of Sheffield, England
eff gold goes to par in the United States,
and the tariff of 1860 is re-enacted, there
are few manufacturing concerns in Amer
lea that can possibly avoid practically
breaking up"
Those who are anxious for the prosper
ity of our nation will not desire to see
such state of things as the Telegr aph
is anticipating, should the free trade pol
icy prevail.