davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30

fakaRE ENDORSED AND PRESCRIBED BY mora
TIVEiof Fever md Ague, ntcrHnittensi, Bilious
i ness, and all disorders arising from MiasInatie
causes Phey are highly recommended as N anti
dyspsptfc and in cases of indigestion are inyauaba
81 e Appetite and ReeursIant and q cases
ns asa e. R1aaaSSEasa n nRPE Ess
strengthening the body inEigorating the mind ana
| giving tone and elasticity to the whole system.
/ The HOME BITTERs are compounded with tho
ssnea e. lie and aas. s rna as s IS af
| IAsTE, and at the same time coznbinlng % man5
| u as tie best known to PharTnaeopoeia 1T cosa
ssas 8 sys .hsm 1s e r,.,' n ana pa..,.
ncbisaso the a HOME sITrER s1 ars S syaehsa q,
as superior t. any now ID use by q Mariner, An.
e essstro sas Msae eosE snay Hahn 8
3 McViea M -; = 2 Waller d .; So 70;
Barn5s Md; 81 Hoyn IN e p and Laplam .;
u; VI Simpson, D. y; y Bonner, d "; n p Mrs-
MsTf Mpoa aIan W Hgs B ri TIMa5asSG
/ Woodward ii D; q a Doherts, II 3; Wsyns.
6nWym Me anas M99apdFd ae1 oh p
son, II 2 .ssv--.
In st. Louis, Emo Sender %, analytical
. e and
e. 13ii9Wng endorsement O. me medcai profession u
siLI Ta s.z 81 52t85l. tSt Toms, July l8s0.
JAMES 4 JACKSON & Co. Gentlemen As oe
have communicated to the medical profession the
receipt Of the Home Bitters It cannot, therefore,
pe conSldeIeu as a. secfeg OF q 0assnL meaicilte no
8paLsns naYlng been TAKEN ior ~: " nave examin-
ed lna lor making lle Home Bittsrs and
Fry ag = one q rase
excellence All the articles used IN their eempo-
a afe q me pess Class o. when iney belong
Hs.as ga sniy .Jnic, s.lnens seoacnic, carlnna-
gtlVe aHl silgntiy laAafYes Inc mode OF preparing
them tn e strictly IN accordaace with the rules 81
fInaIlnacy having USED then, seen the ELECTS In
~; ~ paaot.If, VIC taA5 pleasIe ~ recon-
Inen 70 ~ persons deslrous on taking biz
ters, 81 peng the best Tonic and stlnnlant now
oHeIsn 70 Ihs pIDIic. y. Y. Baislinlese. Prof
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. ST.. Louia
tMeuieai SoileSe. j.
4 glf}st. EVIL -lsss. .3al ORA IKE Med DWELL isH
Late President Missouri Medical ColIeTa,
..ia II III FRANK al. PORTER NJ DtI, {94
@sEs5a nlenper Of Board Healln St LOuls, lilo.
3. y q lS GLAk,
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30
Sf B ]

sy y: s4aa # szt sglssla hlss lstsa
IS d fas5a itfst9M So
hs.s slssfnausi
s3E ~ s4fa 4 asg
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30
DIR. HOLLAND, in scribne,'s, tells some

= DIR. HOLLAND, i'm Scribne7ss, tells some
wholesome truths under the title of
THE ToKrUREs' OF THE DINNER TABLE.
*lI Why . dinner table should bt
chosen as an ofatorical theatre, we canno,
imagine There could not be selected 4 mo
ment more inauspicious for happy speech
than that In which all the nervous energy
centres itself upon digestion. A man cannot
have even q happy dream under such circum.
stances. Dancing the sailors hornpipe with
dumb-bells in epe's coat pocket is not advis-
ables Under any circumstances. III is very
rare that dinner party prefers to sit and lis
ten TO interninablc speeches. Sor 1t is almost
as hara to listen as to talk when the stomach
is fun Of the heavy food of a FEAST Nothing
but stimulating drink loosens the tongue url4
der such circumstances, or puts company
into that sensitively pprcciatiye mood which
responds to bnnconibe2 and pathos.l The
drinking is resorted to for making these oc-
casions endurable is often shameful, and al
ways denloralizing. Not d good thing. eyer
comesOf It all, nobody enjoys it, speakers
and bearers dislike II, and stiil the custom IL
continued. Its likethe grand dress parties,
which nobody likes, yet which everybody
attend and all give, tosstlle Infinite boring of
themselves and their friends. The discour-
tesies often visited upon gentlemen at public
dinner parties, deserve an earnest protest.
Men are called to their feet not only against
their known Wishes but against pledges, and
compelled to speak that is absolute torture to
them. rle boobies who thus distress mod
est and sensitive men ought to be kicked out
of society. No one has a rightsto give an in
nocent man pain by compelling him to make.
81 himself q public spectacle. OF surlmoning
him to task that is unspeakably distastefuf
to him. No man ought ever to be called
upon atsuch place, except with his full con
sent previously obtained, and lie who forces
a modest man to al task like, this in the Pros
ence Of society fails III eIcourtesy vi geis-
tleman. 3 DR. :. Hosid1d. q X 81
49,
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30
THE ERlDAL CHAMBER.

Essays Tor Y0unx Hen. on great SOCIAL
EVILS and ABUSES, which Interfere with Mar
RI with snre Of relief for the Erring and
nfortanate, diseased and debiaitated Sent free of
|cnaTge, 70 sealed eEYelopes. Address, HOWARD
AosOGliAIiONs No. 8. Ninkh ttreet, FhiIadelphia,
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30

"A Wisconsin mother has actually named her
poor little Innocent baby Horace Greeley.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30

Indian Murders in Arizona.

I Los ANGELES, Nov. 1S.-From the San Der
harding Guardian we get the following OF
MONDAY morning early the stage lift Wickerl
Durg with seven passengers for San Bernar
dino. When about ten miles ont from Wichen
burg, it was attacked by about thirty Apache
Indians. AT the first fire, the two passen gers
% TIE outside Of Che coach, with the driver.
y Dutch John, were killed. Inside the coach
were five passengers. Three of them were
killed. VIM. Krugen, 81 Prescott, and Miss
i Mollie Sheppard were wounded and escaped
| to the brush. Allen Krugan defended hitn-
self and Miss Sheppard witha six shooter.
The Indians did not follow them and they
escaped and reached Wickenburg, sthough
both were severely wounded. The killed are
Fred Shaholm, F. M. LAYING, N. q. Solomon,
F. III. Hamel, G. p. Adams and overseer John
Fintz. The body of Adams was found fifty
yards from the stage, scalped. They plum
dered the baggage and mails and killed the
horses. Everything here is excitement. Par
ties went out and brought in the bodies of the
dead with the scattered mail and bagg
The wounded are here and cared for. Parties
are out IN pursuit this morning.
The Titusyille Herald, describing q new oil
well near that city. Says that for nine hours
it Flowed stream of beautiful amber and
rose tinted oil, of sixteen degrees gravity, ash
large AIS d stoye-pipe, at the rate of 4S7 bar
rels per hour. The oil is SO heavy that it |
formed perpendicular column Of six inches
in diameter that would push it's wayup seven
hundred feet, into the air, when, becoming
partially melted By the SUMS rays and over
come by its weight, it would break off close
to the ground and fall over like an immense
talloW candle struck with a club. A cloud Of
gas lowered over the derrick larger than a
Butler county barn, and the ground was. SO
slippery for half mile around that the work
men were obliged to crawl around on their
hands and knees to collect the oil. while the
noise Of escaping gas could be heard BY the
short interest in Pittsburg. The owners of
his new well are very calm, and instead of
getting drunk, went right off and procured
several corn cutters, and stationed them-
elves near the tmolth Of the well, ard asfast
IS the Oil forced itself up, cut it of in three
DOT lengths in sizes, suitable for stove
wood. ''A 500 sy2ssA kxss Ea III xEs aeFsfssf
4 De-, 1y~s.. L. 4. Ys. - Il
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30

"A st. Paul man claims to have discovered
process for extinguishing kerosene, which he
gives as follows: = Throw on the oil "a sufii
cient quantity of flour or dust, with a mixture
of salt, to smother the flames. Persons who
are addicted to bursting lamps and the like,
may find the abovea valuable recipe
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30

~. Al. Ferguson has opened u new Harness md
Saddltr Shop in the huih1fng occupied BY Thomas
WarIield Ais tin slonys and Ii prepared To finnish
the people VI GnliaTis Valley with every thing u6l
ally found in such an establishment. Job work pf
every Kind sloll neatly and promptly
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30

From the pasture of AcAdoW IS Bro, near Boze-
man. on the ght Of October p I'll, pair of mules
One black horse mule, branded g g; about is hands
high; had d scar on sore on one shoulder effect Of
collar. One black mare mule, shout ~ L. hands
high; white spot en- the bacA no brands known.
ANY one returning the same DR. furnishing infOr1na-
that will leo VI their recovery MI u Be lberaly
re warded fnformation left 81 Be stors Of Ellis,
Davis v Epsrline. "A
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30

Grinnell, Iowa, a village fifteen years old,
with population Of 1900 Or 3ooOpeonle, has
no bar-rocm, saloon, lager beer ors otiicr-
wise. Every Deed covenants that the piir-
chaser shall not seil intoxicating beverages
nor allow them to be sold On the premises.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30

tsOld Crow" is q drink so-eallsd. perhaps
on account of its being the caws VI much.
drunkenness. 3 IL &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-03
81 9ie slr. 1 RaGslnE6iRt

bnpsRatWtHshs0tuWW. .iI-.H ..t.. AZ
.l 9is tslr. 1 GlagaGlaE6iat s
q s..5 = fir sabrtreHtets
Aahp6abtr ipsrie WethiI nIh@sns Ffr ieet Mrt Whit
ri niwsom baNHE.n gaitinf bls Inrt tttTsn S,bif'
tirstruttt uno NIT bauiiDc ust Itntn,u, mp ltioi.
% In ytasis Ms sks @SiSiHsn ttTsiIs In ssu.s 8as
Ssbtrmann IL NIT ttnrn aHsRaiRsno inirt,Osu.
atusi,iRt,a
rnjtr KalGinis NIB bts gaftcs eaDtn cstts Str
Nr. Rdk.aaait,tns asl etsfattbsasit stoiftE = Son
fIiat 10 snni bafnjsn astptbttn Papitse = osrt b
epaitturs ~ btranstr gr,nbli problri aao stprHtt
unb mir FtSen. bat Ft duf alien 1toffen etreu po.
kpmmenen 1fttb indaJt. Sd bin glslotrhdhpitt utb
6abrtdnt babe pig SNssr uiis a''ssrt glai4tntn
eain.Maf4fHs tHs ssatats sts bsfse ooa auth. ss
siIsaaS, Sa. btu q sant 1891 4si a.ro w
4" W IfH x5iliiam God, "a, Z 4
~ kteiesrpdnbltr unb Jabritati II. "a, Saieit
sa Aaes Sert @r. \ WtalAtnt bstettlstesitn 1hA
8aussrh fiji tt,n kbr porlhsltd,e saaStRins. 5t
aresst raiG une s.rduidius mn II;ti sit s0RfpSs
- t,ea 8tft6 Erbstt. y. f't'- iE VI .1 Au
Ssltaas, sa,, ben 20. SuIi 1855. a ~ .
,Ti-H. w n q. o. SufSitY4. r4tl"'
ss ss; sss. ss s fssa IT. 81 ssos II
bt tar 6antlosr. bi. 10 L beims unb ID babe Ia ini.
s sst. "I"s aSsi saatssss % Daur5sjiass sss % sasi
1rbsiisn aabsIaEa.. if f,t untbtIirotita, . stfl
& -, spuh', no. Is. Sanaar lsss. 80. -.. M.
~ lg!tH 81. SissbnbdnbIsr. ySI,sssa ssstSf".
r. ssi7, Wrnber & Basef's q ,sa5
EFdb gHafd,tuem gabsts, B
r ilsCDs& Wr.l8l. Baltimnrehr. ~. i4aiu'5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-03
8alttmore, UV0, 9tenFQg, ben g. eyanuat 1871

ie fat etre @aTe wsibsefleipetsr Splsattn,
an fer SptBe einen iunAsn Sffsier 4,
nit eefdIliem YaSpnpst IN cen Scf einprtn>
| gen.
Cine hlrae 3eit entN ann fd0 thi m6rstt.
ifr Hampf Wann se9en @l0nn, Sbdfe
fielel In unmjtieltariter Ndts unb man
ltaG unp bieb rilp auf einanper Elm, bis BE
trfRi9en nod iibris ssbliebsren 5ranspien,
tn einCn gSRtel ees Sefes jnriid9erfsnat
Ole @eiprbre toriparfln uRS I'm vparrCa1
iltrieen. r
Der iunae SiH3tr temlGtt ii6, lcfprt
benz 6ieftbfe Ginbalt 81 tbun, ipaS itni ls>
sph crit nG6 stuieer 3ctt aglqna. Die
tpetBagfleipsteu Spleaten muPtfll lh prenell,
II Steiben itelirn, un6 bic gefar1enen Sran,
;cien blie6en paffcntpe IN einer Ode htdt 3lt'
iannten tcbeu. DraHbea ipuren initrtohfn
pte blreihftben @jtfhlBe urniittelbar dfl bic
&utnc bcrdR9sfabven unp feueIien unabldfig
IN eas Sbal btnab, ben 1T ciltger Sluht ab'
stebenetn SrInjplsn mad.
STE Ihpiien dbtidltlttb has Derf eabei IN
9rdnr, aus p'itn 9dufrrlt bdlp lbeTdl bic
Stamnlrn clnppr ldiluaGu. 9BaS tlmmtrte
lie Elm baeiid,es Dprfl DdS Marfgraffr>
tttn bdtir IL nit ber frdnsbli1en 8eputitt
}Srleeen efldlplIen uie IiCb ppn per GpdIltpn
lcsseia1t rdS 0larTsiafeNIDum, an mfldtS,
ndhecnt tS sum @roeberScatbunt 9slp6rpsn,
jest nur nod her 0uta Matt9raFgr triuucrt
mar alto Jetntrslann. .s.,.
Die drummer Der selhIa8enfn itanS6d'
lhen Nrrtegtgdrte Eptfn hcf'tB strfpI9i purG
pas 2tal, Ter enae gEe9 mar 9elperrt
bard unlgtipprfene Baadafpagrn, eenplirte
Sanpptt, ttrbenHe unp peripunpete Gctbatsn,
bfrabfalfree brnnenre 9alfen unp tinltitr.
3enee @Gutrr. DarIbtr bnrcg ginsen ek
6IUGt uap sic 8frfal9una. +. r.s
tffortItbhha fDI8t.) F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-03
Germiidlte @eriltltes

IA NIfrto b. BiBIeben. ~ Den 0.m,
Werfer 8ldtttrn entnabmen mir iieulib ole
Wchrtt, baB Miireo b. g9ibl.ben iidt ON
g8eibnaAts Abenbe poN Der Ssrieps 9itgs
Ssdbre in's 2Baher 9eiitru babe unb er;
irunten isi. Sn elmer @initnoIng aus VIA
{btnaton ihreibt Sr. Rissler Rad, benz
9riege iieosite 9DiBltben nod Rew Dort Hbtr.
nobnte meiit In MsDs sSet}en, no er I'D, ttHiten
Garstm su pertsiratben I'M Bs9riife itano.
Aaf oem 9ge9e piefeitt 5u isiutr Braut be-
ariffen, ersilis ibn ieinl9sihd. Sie Goronsrss
Surp cntIdieo, bob CT uf1 ibnsl ans ufsr
5u gslanasn. fib uoreesrdnpt. uno bet ietnsr
9rbben GIr3iibtiafeit Die Diitant niHt ertsns
neno. einen 6tbliriit asniahf babe nub ms
Wniler seiiiirSt iei. 3tpas nod lebenb bsyauss
se3osen, itarb e.. bod, In Tolgf bsr Grihiitts'
rurg uno Der fnr&tbaren adltt.T ~ 10
Der nit Dem borsrftttsrn Euss.-1. Jnituar
187l--in Rraft gstrtiene rieue 30lItaI
BON 1869. i'm psieniliden bas aDerf oes &ts'
prdientantsn !S&end BON Sbio. 1T sine Ne.
form Der 3ouasieBgebun8 IN Der ri6tigtn
8i6tune, Der Bernstnesrnna Der NIT Gin
aangs3ol beisaten Hrtifel unb baburh Der
Sribiines &arattrihrt ben nsucn Earti In Der
Sir3e foiaenoerinabtn i-i'zii : ~ 1htlsi- .
Man ertpartet BON ibnt Die Serniinberiin9
BET National Ginfhnfte bon GinaangsSSasn
UNI etwa 80 Miliionen 8olars iab,lld. Ct
tetreit bon allsnl Gingnnassoat nidt iotntaer
als 20l Artitel, meiitenibtiS Mransis. Garbes
unb dbsnlij&e Stpife, mabrep0 er ben 3oa aHf
go anbere bsrabfebt. unter otneu lid 3uder.
Ebee. RaIfte, Siab. gpo, Slid Glen (Pig'
anb Serap) (ssseiisny bsfinosu. anssissa.
(dft er e,ae arobe An5abl ppn Mriiieln, bic
ttineit fpesisllen 3ollioB baben. sntmtoer 5sl.
frei ooer unter berabgeirstsm 3olls 3u. tpdh.
rsno ber 3oa einer ilein:n Nnjabl 'anosrsr
erbobt n, iOts auf Statl gt.nbatgitieuen,
ssldds, Etads5aomsn, 2,tnol uno ubrerna.
trial. Si.ier Eafif nuB Ole @rtebur8 Der
ginaamsss1lis tptnissr t9,pseyta uao ioFipies
Tia ntadbrf, nls lie bisber aesSsien. aGs per.
fdbrt in oer, SaupiiaGs. nod benz ri4tiseu
Grunbiose, lisbtr Die Anaabl Der besellten
Nriif,I, ais bert pro5sutiab Der barauf ruben.
ben 36ae .au psrn,irbernu- cine s&sasI bon ber
mir ipiiniGien, pab ntan iis burdtptg fsfgt,
balier bdtts. SIN Gansen II bsr Earif etne
HerbsHsrung gsaen fsintn Bot9dn9sr. man
nt5ae ibn pom Stanopunlts oss Sdubs
joIles potr oes Grsibanoels bsirahteu. {--r "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-03
@eapeiitr far satiicnte.
PaIllmpre.c cble eslfenbnhn.


Rd@ allen Statioheu-um tlhr GRoratns.
aHo BtHHeheE Strasburg nub 3Diiasupldht
nm 405 sta6mtta9s 6Onntags dusesuomHtnl. SsE
riloHburs uia 0auaNt s.G3ap,9abu.
9a6 bem g9 eteH- nm unS s.45 absnos.
Nad 5repertd pnb 0aaerstolpH-um ubr
WlOrstns uuo 4.O5 a6fuos (auseenonitn,n sonniaas,
Rad @llieott Gttp II. (. u.-ilm {. .00 W1orgtns.
nro l20, 4 05 uno 500 yddnt. teOuntdgs ausaenoms
IHeHl uuo uddb " cunt Ntrp nm s ubr Nddn
9ludl gB tHgton : nm 40, sos 7. 10 iino
IL 80 ptorgeuB uuo 2. 355 AS. $50 lnb 45Nbenbs
Roo annapolts = uiI uuo ll.8O Nor9tHs
Bon gBGTbingtou -B45, 725. g. 0. .25 aRor.
gems unO 1915, 2 50, 4l0, $40. E45 Wnb abtiSs.
pbhabeipbia.sS .sSilmiustpn- 5'dltp 0silcnbabn,
Ra9 gei!seigatG. 39tiaeaHattentn
gems (SouHtags auSpeignmet).
Rad PbtIaoelpbta uab RrpsgssI (bI
ptrrpufe nad lorl Deppih abbisgsHDl mn 80 yioYs
gems Sonuidss ausgsunmmfn),
RG@ PbtlabeIpbta ufo 4sps8orG (Fa IN
RBtlmtnatou nit Der DeIapart eifHbabu" Derbllotab
UNI 2. 40 9lddmittags SpHHiags alisgsRoulmtu).
Rah ben stattonsn bfk Bort 8epoItt-
url ubr Raamittass tsoRittass gussaluiuptenl
@a@ 9ftIa6slPP Q u !. nm 72s Mbsnes, iasll&.
tS9Ii&.
Sbl1abtIBbia.s5aIto. geKfraI. @iienbabn
bsraBt Baltimore pia rs W0rasna uub 2.4O gladHt,
HiIst'SiIrsau: Sar, l47. HetEsSaIiimOuBraBt.
R5rbIidse 8sntraI. O. ilsnbdbn.
Rdm Rtttsburg, stm E5tfsA unb R0ts
ben bis an Die 9tasGrassa aIls, nu ausn Sta.
tonen sruii9tu Baltimore un0 gofl arpalsnO tdGIin
um 8 50 Worssns tSouniass Gas8saenllHsrl).
Rad BtttBbural Dem R6tHfn uno Wots
ben Dts 10 WtIlldmBpOrtuno grts- taglld I'M
1910 Edtrtaes (5oHnldas aus8snomnlsRl.
Rad1 Bittsbura, OsH HItagarGs6 allen uno
Buffalo td9lidp um 10 20 gteiies,
Rah Btttsbur9 uuo btm 5RoptNtn, an
ben DaupRattouen ipil@eu Baltimore nflo pdIrlsbura
arbaltsne - tasIIt u 7.io Gbsnbs tsonHtass aassss
1tfIi4s massLaHsss GiIsHbabH-- 80 nm
80 Wnrsens unb $3.50 S{aAmittdgs.
Ra6 Ssttpsbgrs- ut $3.50 aRoratns nto 124o
9laamihass .HH
aaa pGnoosr-a aH, 80 TSsatns snb 1910 unS
8.B0 RadnttGgB. .- -.Hr. -e s.r
GumberIanOtr E9aI.1abu - ntn 80 Tlor.
gems uno IL. 10 RadlmlitaGs. -
ssaG 9ort = ta8Il4 uH 300 Rabhtittass tGoun'
ta8s dnsgenommen).
Sa@ $arlton = iasIla nm $40 Ra@mttass
lSoane9s aus9snDnintnl.
BEIrl.Barsaa gtr. ., gsors.GanestFtr.
sdtpnsDIuer effeFbebabn.
Stlnoib bon ubr Wlorssns bis ubr Hbtnbs, l
nbr ausgenomnlen. Souitus5 Fuuolitb bon nbs
Yoresrs bis nbr Ibenos i,O jebt RaIbt 6tan0s ron
Al nhr @benoB mad aouo0n sart
Wd9 GIIteott y ttO -l unb 10 ubE Wtnrs
gems uuo unb @ ubr 9tddutass. 3nrit6ie1rtno Don
GHteott Gttp uu uno 10 nlr Woraeps ur6 2 unb
nbr Ra6riittags. = An Sphntagen um 8 nnD 10 utr
wtoresns. ure 2, une enag NatfntttaGs natp, nnb
bon guieott GItp. r.i7 .st srp-.. .-I
EprEsyGoo6 ETeFbebaRn lai--i le
Nab GopfoutonR iiAnsIta bon H3r HaorntiHl
b 10 II ubr abtnba.
Rap q gopGnBtomn I'm 8, 81, ~ unD Sk nby
Worstns IHb 81, az, ~. bN uno Sk ubr Wbenos.
Gn Sonntaetn nm i0& uuo 1l4 ubr HlcrgeHs
uno 12I, X, 2k, 81, *, 81 liro OK ubr sta9n.,
uno oon SOOanstOmn b!erttr. I'M 10 un6 10 ltbr Uprs
gems une |, 2, 3, 4, o, 0, uno npr RatbnItttass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-03
germiiatt Aasslsel
Bee, s.. EtebeHs e SD
Am3Hg.

aTs Bee WtlarbsyHHasE bet SsH u tasI5sg
asR babea Dir IN
Sir. 13 & i5, giUgbsSfrgatar0Be,
SSssssssss q &c boa sGetttshSsafs ViE-s-yfs
51tatt1HEiRe,
slH gTobts fhuff5diass g8aertnkaHss e..
ritntet uto unierr Gfil1, iotgis uHisrs baabfs
EaoIihftn Btrtnuisrdnms soEibin bsrleet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-03

Altee Napiert t-aeSO 9te. brr ZOE.
Nm nit tfnfh Bpssnt9t dtieH 9apitrs duiiurdunifH
laen wir baltbt bruts ir 80 gts pro 100 boaen al.
usan mslss h& tH by Ore. ;. UL t1s3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-03

pitr atmahte aBaartli btr ietuTsu GudItdt uno bsr
ktsn 4dGon ~ Rttiltn ptrIuuIi bic uQt gompF,ltien
berdusIprpgrn. bel ( KatlnbtFasr,
eGs bet Gutaip. unb 5araiogar, I'm obtrn 6taDttD,lI
nno
Rr l03. RDeFi.9aliimores. nabs 0outbuNhta6s
NIB. Wus Wujtr06t pom Hanos paHttiia ausgtIabtt
nno Suirltotuhtii earantirt geadttn ntrosn 80. o.
D.n pbtr per NpnnflptIlunn nrrididi f2il-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-03
8eiRberger's
StirffI nnO S6abG!
StirfGl unO S6abr.

Der gr6Bts. biIiaIte rno dusgthebnt,Fs Sor'
ratb bon Stistetu un0 Sbu6eu. iDsIAts it'
mails benz YubIiium oittrIrt tpur6d
The Van Buren press., 1871-04-04

To DE HANDLED TENDERLY,-The
hides to Summers future status in the
Democratic party:
As an agent of mischies for thirty
years, leader of the crusade of fanati-
cism, and conspirator against the Con-
stitution which our forefathers framed,
Mr.. Sumner has no claim on Democratic
good WILL and it would be gross ahecta-
ton to pretend to tender it. There is,
indeed, grim contentment in seeing, one
by one, these saints torn out of their
shrines, and thrown into the current of
oblivion. But MS, among nations, We are
told there is no sentiment and in bust
ness no friendship, so there is, or should
be, no resentment in politics. Mr.. Sum
ner, brought bleeding and wounded by
his own friends into our camp, ought to
be handled tenderly, with the hope that
under kind treatment, in the end repent
ance may come.
The Van Buren press., 1871-04-04

FULL OF TROUBLE .Nep Era calls
Justify upon the citizens of Fort Smith
to "wake up" or they will lose the U.
5. Court, yot. 1t understands that efforts
are being made to have it remain at Van
Buren. Then again, some indiscrete in
dividual has made move to turn the
travel coming to Van Buren, from Knox
street, to street further up the Avenue.
Ungrstefal wretch! Why not let the
traveller from Texas, etc.. 20 down
through the Avenue (half mile out Of the
way and see the town. That" one man"
should bs turned over to Meals addition
The Van Buren press., 1871-04-04
How 1T HApPESED.--The Republican

How 1T HArPExED.--The Republican
count for the loss to them Of New Hamp.
shire, in last election. The Concord H.
H. Statesman, a Radical journal ex
plains as follows:
"Some of the causes Of this disaster
date back months, perhaps years, while
Others have sprung into existence within
few days. Some ofthem have weaken
cd not only us but our political asso-
ciatcs all over the country; others have
arisen within our own borders Had
Charles Sumner not been forced from his
place rs chairman Of the Senate commit.
tee on foreign relations, the Republican
vote of yesterday would have been
larger; had the Santo Domingo scheme
been left to the operation of natural
causes, instead of pushed with unreason.
able persistence, it would have been
larger had Congress succeeded in restor
: ing our commerce to the extent and i'm
portance it had before the rebellion. it
would have been larger; had some of the
land grant bills, however wise and just
in themselves, been discreetly deferred
until the public understanding had grown
up to them, it would have been larger
aud, had all these causes of embarrass
ment been withheld, we might have car
ried the State by nearly tho usual major.
ity, in spite Of the decentralization pro
duccd in the party by the forcing upon it
OF unpopular nominations made in pack
ed oaucuses.
The Van Buren press., 1871-04-04

ET Capt. ii, CLAY RoBARDs and his &C.
complished bride, daughter of CnAs. G
Scorr, Esq, Little Rock, arrived at Van
Buren, on the steamer Little Rock, yes.
terday afternoon. They leave to day rol
Fayetteville, their future home. We cor.
daily congratulate our young friends
and trust that their trip over the noun.
tain, will prove safe and pleasant. While
with us they had rooms at the Centra
Hotel, where the many friends of the
bride and groom, old and young, called
upon them