davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16
LOCAL AI|E1AHEaS.

LOCAL "a = b "a ha y.
BRIDGE OF LopI-'I'he Bridge of
Lodi over Owings creek of the NeS-
tern Maryland Railroad was compile
ted on Wednesday, the It'll Of Deccm-
Der, 1871, the last stone and cap sheat
of the job being laid by Mr.. Cyrus
Moser, one Of the best masons in the
county. The bridge is y feet high;
the walls are 50 feet-one I abutment
and pier-the dry wall next to the
embanklnent is At feet. 1t is about
100 feet in length-l6 feet wide
batture 2 inches to the foot, the
abutment ]. The dry wall was COM
menced on the Sth of last January,
and amid many discouragements and
difficulties, difficulties in procuring
proper stones and workmcn, it pro
crossed slowly but surely and steadily
to completion. 1t is the heaviest best
and most solid piece of masonry on
the W. NJ. r. Il. There is 100 feet
Of solid masonry in the bridge over
the Monocacy, but the masonry over
the Owings' creek bridge is far great
err There are six beautiful arches
through the pier The bridge is strong
and durable and Of massive strength.
1t will compare favorably wi tn any
other bridge built in the state of
Maryland 1t will stand as a monn-
ment to the ability of Mr.. Cyrus Mo-
ser as a stone mason in putting up an
elegant and faultiess structure. To
! Mr.. r. b. Osborne, the Engineer in
Chief, who planned and to Mr.. PIa-
eide, Bridge Builder, who directed its
operations, and to Mrs. B. X. Conway
the efficient ContractreSs OF Section
Ii, the most tedious and difficult sec
ton of the road, great credit is due for
pushing it forward to Il state of com
/ pleton under many discouragements
and drawbacks. True, it cost good
sum Of perhaps 500, 900 first
and last, bat it will now stand ant
endure for ages
psn- We yield the palm. liar.
baugh's Valley is entitled to the Ban
nar for prolific animals Val. IIar.
bauph : splendid COW dropped thre,
calves last Saturday night and they
are doing we'll. If he raises thos'
three Durham trinlrts and makes bnI
X E.ryrs ont Of them, it will be {
feather in his cap.
nina # Suirh.nur. in Wa.hjnpto,
county, air. W iIS"', lAEm'',''r OF 'h'
,rJ ,I;.nl,rrsI ,II ,nn hand. cnrIoy
ed on the ". N. L. K. Extension
=. This means we sHrloS" that he roa'
"'II stop at N"Iihshor5 l'F ''l8 " III
ter.
, CuvrlrrEp.-Tl.o tack ofthoW NJ
L l. is naw roup,r,ed aAd in run
= nfoo orl.rto NuilL.Lyrr Tine baI
= last tram go"* up regular every "" J
= amt we S"pp'S' 'h' passenger 'F@'
= N!ii i"'' lA11' regular! III Il '''
L. days.
llHrNALIwY.-We understand Me,
+ SIS. Chew and SlurksdaIc offer to dc
! nate one Of their lots near the dept
+ for the erection Of Protestant l.. pr
IL copaI Chapel.
/ rn.,.. n.,xn T}..ro :. s,.oo ~,
- '''.''.''' '''' ~ :, '''' " o''' W. w.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16

nar Moneyed affairs are getting
easier in this section Of the county.
Attorney General Alderman HIS resigned
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16

nts. 1t is stated in well-inIormed
circles that ex-Gov. IIoratio Seymour,
of New York. will soon declare in ia
vor of the "Passive Policy on the
part of the Democratic party.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16

D@sF- The Prince of Wales, heir ap-
parent of the British throne, still con-
tinues in a very precarious state.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16

u.s.. Myers Hair Restorer is be
dining 10 be generally used,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16

Bsfy" The Potomac River is clogged
with floating ice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16

Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts,,
is about to introduce Bill into Con-
gress to charter grand National
Bank to be called "Thc EXchcquer of
the United States 1t is to be mod
eled somewhat after the Bank of Eng
land
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16

Mr.. George W. Foreman, of this
place. is Treasurer Of the Eestry, and
those willing and disposed to aid the
enterprise, Will please call on mm and
add their names to the Chapel Fund.
The church will add 10 beautitvlng the
town, and bringing mere in the sum
lner season many families and Stran-
gers to larry with us. Atpreasent 1t
is unnecessary to say more.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

Genfer bes 3peiten Stodes bes In G1artuae1
aebenben 9aufes eri9ienea 3uet 3ineer unb
cine 6rau, etae Maob int 3aufe, sptl6e 'bre
arme UNI @ettuns ssseu bte entfsste @ense
aus1redte. Son :3ett ~ 3ett tpalsteu tt@.
Jlammen3unsen Lungs ber Sacaoe UNI
3mansen bic unsludlt&en surad3uwet@eu;
bas Snnere bes @ebduees mar aber beretts
Elm Maub ber Tlammsn uno es CAB MIR e.
men 8es Der 9Rettuns burd bas Tentter.
Die 8tnper ranger mad 9uft; bic Srau bob
Re zines mad BEN anbern In zen Nubspau'
fen, bic itr tie Ttummen 1ieben, auf bteTen>
%ferbrafuns, I'm ie Elm pentsMteem fa0pfen
III laGen. Sn;mtf&en uerfu&ten nutbtse
Buraer, ben rrsi pom Teuer ~unntadten un'
aludliHsn @u!;e ~ brinssn. @us ben Sen'
fern tes MaGsarbauies mari man tenen Elm
5eil3u DieSrau erarstft baGelbe, btntet bas
ilnaere Sinh fea unb ldbt es iiter BE Sen
fsrbruilung be:unter; bas Sinh lit serettst;
In etsi@sr @ei(s sslinst BIZ Rattuas tes
,meitea &inoes. 1tntsrbeEen taben bsreits
sis alsioer Der Graa Teusr sefabt. Mtt
bam leBten &sR Don &raft iAlinst fe bas
rettenbe Cell aud UNI fiji, ftar3t f& bur4
bas Tenfer unb lan9t NIT p%erbrannten 9dn'
ben unb @eiAt Bel ben seretteten &tnbern
~. Gin Mlp fie1 Don Der 8ruf Der Mnue-
itaben BET bteiem eladlt&en Mus9ans. Sc
bod tparen brei 8inber in bensTlammen urn'
esfommen. Das eine terislben, Elm 8ruoer
psrisatsen, welde sersttet muroen, "a betm
Musbru9 beS Branees perlhwunbsn. 3wet
anoere, i'm Mlter ppn pier poer flint Satren.
.befauben fi9 allein I'M britten Stod pes 5u
erf pom Tsuer ererifenen @auies unb bas
unslad rpats, bab NAL 74 erf an tteien
1m1ano %erinnerte, a!s es 81 lpat mar. Na6
benz G1!S;Asn bes Gsaers fanb man bic uer. |
llsbsrre1e Ter bret arn1en Spfer.
3wei per %llnsludligsa seb6rter Der sleiaen |
Bamilis an. Sur bic bsroiiae Masb, ie
tet6t &atbarina Yuse, ue!&e bie8tneer aus
3meitsn @tod r~ettete, 1T fofsft betn
cine Subieripticn er6fnet wor>
Ben, UNI i5r Elm Mnbenten an ibre ebs1e S9at
3u uerihafen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23
@eloentbat eiuer ma9b.

ueber bic 5tatt Trettura (5hwsiO w1l5te
.Uh~ em l8. Mouemb.r. Noraens 9eJen 81
lltr, cine aus rem, Dem @taotbaus 9esen'
absr selessnen Droauerien' Masas'n eatNte'
acne unseteusre Gtammenaorbe, bic In elmer
Netroleumtonne entifanpen mar uno In e.
rem Nuaenhlide ldmmtlide, In bsu1 Maaa
aiu einselaserte brennbare StoHe e.ar'nsn
bate. Gin iharfer eraidsnesr @erub per
brsttete lh UNI Den 9sro Der 6lamnen nao
unp ma&te cenislben un3usduslid. Sofor'
estSnten Die Nlarmasnale uuo ades eil1e
mad pea, Ort bee uusldds. Gin entieblt
Dies @aluipiel entrib Der BruR Der 3u'
f&auer etnen &uf Der Mnsf. I'm eineu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23
nj e 8.

$anl 2innan bat int Salon" einenBrtei
ees @ersuss @ilbelm BON Medlenburs'
5hwerin wieter in Grinnerung 9erufen,
melatn berfelbe ant Sage ne4 ber Grplofion
Don eapn, rptet e. bsfanntlib %pertpunbet
ware, ecItrtetsn bat. Da oieier 8rtct ntat
otne bilorii9ss Sntereds 1T, 70 t6eilen mir
ben SnbaIt be0elbsn %napfebsnb r6rtlth
nit: vDir Iao adc sefern, 3war fatreno,
bierber mariairt; bic Stabsoropnnan3 TT
am Ropfe letht ble(lirt uno nit uns BIER;
bic anber,n Yferbe, unten in Der @or0aot,
batten i6 losssrifen, fort5elaufen unb fnS
meif seihunben, aber sefern i2on t~nitanar.
ibirt. Der Iroaprin3 son 5a4fen Fam iebr
lietenswarbis slei4 ant anSern @orsen III
mir unb ,par auber Ih. Dte &usel, bic auf
Dem O%psrnsuder adssfest Bate, tit fhcn &C.
teilt, aber bte pur1 8alfen erbaltene Con-
!uEon 1T rod lebr sefhwelen unb bid NIT
Blut unterlauien. 2as 0tbsn am @tod
seA fawo@."
Aus Stettin beridtet man, bae Is Der
t~ortisen Yoli3ei bieler Sage selunsen fet
etne f0rmli9e &duberbDble, unb 5lpar tn 81.
men. Sort gu entpeden. Oas easer par fur
20 psrlonsn einsertdtet, bic bort ben Naub
aulammenltleypteu unb N1&ts @eluse fet'
erten.
Gin Yfuua Oolo fcfst int sestesenen,
aber un.erarbciteten 3ufanbe 800 Sblr.,
Elm Wfuno Gilsn a5er f1um bret Yfennise.
Denn man nun aus benz Gtlen bic fetnilen
Safhsnutr. Teoern ,erfsrtist, 70 TO-
fet Elm pfunb 1T biefer @etalt 5000 Gbtr.,
alio eiae @umne, bersa 9oSe Elm @fuao
@plp, lelbf MEM es gum feinfen @6mud
perarbsitet tpirb, niAt I'M e%ntfsrnteFen gu e.
reiAsn perma9.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
posTPoNEMENT OF THE NEXT STATE CON.

DoSTPoNEMENT OF THE NEXT STATE CON-
l. VENTION.
The following reso utions were passed yesterday
by the State Central Committee
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb "a, lS1I
Resolved, That the time for the meeting OF the
Republican State Convention be and the same is
hereby postponed until WEDNESDAY, the 17th day
OF May next, ana that the delegates who may be
elected thereto be and they hereby requested to
assemble at the Hall OF the House OF Representa-
tives, Harrisburg, az 10 O'Clock noon on said day.
Resolved, That Mahlon H. Dickinson, Esq, OF
Philadelphia, be appointed chairman OF the State
Central Committee, in place OF the Hon. John
COvode deceased.
Resolved, That the Republican State Central Com
mttee heartily endorses the action OF the Repub-
can members OF the Legislature In supporting the
bill providing for the call OF convention TO revise
and amend the Constitution OF the State
Resolved, BY the Republican State Central Com
mttee, that we endorse the action OF the Phia-
delphia members OF the committee n opposing
the passage OF bills to govern the city OF Pnilade
phia by commissioners to be named by the Legisla-
ture.
e96 MAHLON II. DICKINSON Chairman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
NOTICES 8.
LEISURE HOUR READING.
AHCWERG nO OTrECTTORa

LEISURE HOUR READING.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
WHEN DOES THE SPRING BUSINESS BEGIN? Usudlly
about the 1st of March. We are ready at dny
moment, because since December last zoe have
had large force nakiag up our Spring and
Summer Stock.
WHY DOES TRADE BEGIN SO Soon? Because mann
persons like to get bargains in the stock made
up late the precious season. lohich Is geneydtly
picked up quickly by the first buyers as Il Is
Just as good, and our rule reducing prices on
all stock Of precious makes Il perv
desirable. Besides this. those iOhO purchase
frsf ia the season get the ,irst choice in Net0
Goods
ARE GooDs ANY CHEAPER? We hare some large lots
bought Uery IOio that think are lOlcer than
anything had.
WHAT PART OF THE BUSINESS INCREASED THE MOsT
LAST YEAR? Tbs Boys Department. We
haze gicen special 20 hare large assOTt-
7hents Of Boys School SUITS, BOys' Dress
Suits, me little. Oer0y Jackets, and handsome
striped materials made into all kinds of Gdr-
gents. Little Fancy Suits ace hare thousands
WHY Do You SAY You CAN SUIT PEOPLE BETTER
THAN OTHERS? Because zoe hare ten times the
sock ~ every size dsld color, all automatically
Arranged th digerent departments our sales-
rooms are reTg large aud treIL lighted and zoe
take gedt carS 70 1T and please our ct,stoDters
OW yeeHtuesyor purchasing, and our business
requiring such large lots enable ,ts Ia aet
sUeFythilg at rates belo,s the qnariet W.
therefore sell 10 ths same tpa,,I :"
WHAT ARE THE NEW FASHIONS? Conc aud eas H,e
like 10 shoac our goods, whether ready 10 pur-
chase or nOu -
WANAMAKER BROwE,s
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA
OAK HALL,
5. e. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25

THE RAW, BLUsTRRINo WINDS OF EARLY SPRING
search out the weaknesses OF all who are predis-
posed to Lung Complaints and in consequence
Colds, Coughs, and Bronchial Disorders everywhere
prevail Those who have contracted Colds should
now be especially careful, and not imprudently wait
until by constant coughing they irritate aud rack
their lungs rs 10 bring on themselves some very
serious Pulmonary Affection Let them rather treat
their symptoms nationally and at once, and by the
prompt use OF DIR. Jayne's Expectoraut cure their
Colds, and heal all accompanying Soreness OF the
Chest. Sold everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
SILK POPLIN S

81 Glossy SILK Poplins.
Extra good Value for tte money.
rs and SIC. for SiR-rOlled Poplins.
81 Glossy Siik and " ool Griseltes.
81 Grey and Golden-bro1on Sib Fdlenc
81 Slk MIXTURES for Spring Suits.
40c. Poplins, Spring Colors.
371lo. Double fold Spring Ptdids.
Nelo Style Pldids for Misses.
Black and White Pldids.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
DISRAELI ON "RO WDY RHETORIC" ;"

DISRAELI ON "RO WDY RHETORIC"
The present Tory leader in the English House
of Commons Eaust be sorely in want of sub
ject upon which he can command the atten-
tion of the House and be rewarded by a
shear, hear" when he resorts to the means
employed in a recent TRADE upon ''The tone
of the Americ, N Government towards the
Government of England, published in re-
cent number of this journal.
In this very remarkable speech, Mr.
Disraeli has exhibited very bad temper and
presented the remarkable spectacle of q
prominent and usually adroit public man
manifesting in his own language the very dis
courtesy he complains of in others What a
spectacle does he present The leader of a
powerful party that claims to represent the
aristocracy and wealth, if not the brains, of
England statesman of varied attainments
and long experience, lately Premier of the
Governments man recognized everywhere
As an accomplished scholar and politician
arises in his place to give public expression
Of his disapproval of what he is pleased to-
call the stone of the American Government,
and, in short speech of less than half an
ordinary newspaper column, presents the
most exaggerated illustration of the very
evil of which ne complains.
'erhe language of our public men, in COM
municating with theirs, he says, ''cannot be
attributed TO oar rude republican manners -
and, after alluding to the language of Mr..
Sumner in the Senate, and that of the Presi-
dent in grave State paper" he concludes
by chAracterizing them as "rowdy rhetoric "
This is certainly very remarkable language
for ar English ex- Premier to use whilst com
planning OF the want Of courtesy in the Lam
gusge Of American officials.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25

The PURITY AND SUPERIORITY OF Dr. Coltons
Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless tooth extraction is
proyerbial
once No. 7sI Walnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25

NOW RfADY.-ALL PERSONS DESIROU5 OF
~ purchasing "BOUDROU'S GREAT LEATHER
PRESERVER AND WATEH-PROOF LIQUOR
BLACKIN(i," at MAIN DEPOT, j. e. corner FlF
TENTH Street and COLUMBIA Avenue. store in
the basement
Also, over 100000 worth OF REAL ES FATE for
sale and exchange on easy terms. 2253t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
OOPAR TNERSHiPS.

THE COPARTNERSHlP HERETOFORE EX-
isting between +. @. PERCIVAL and A. E
HIGBEE, under the firm name or PERCIvAL &
HIGBEE, as general agents OF the North Ssestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The Interest OF Mr.. Higbee has been purchased by
Mr.. e. d. Stow, business man OF experience
ability and integrity, and the business OF the North
western In this city will be conducted as heretofore
at the ONCE, No. 4aO WALNUT Street, under the
firm name OF PERCIvAL & STOW, to whom all
future communications should be addressed.
f. G. PERCIYAL,
A. e. HIGBEE.
Philadelphia, February Is, 1871. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25

It's Cure and its Preventive
BY DIR. J. II. sCHENCK, MD.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOHN CONNER,
r,ussig.:. and Exchanges Oi'iee,
ALBANY. OREGON.

/ cheek III sight.
ENrtl;tl.rc on Portland. san Francisco,
nna New York, for safe III lowest rates.
COLLECTIONS made and prompt y rs'lautcd.
Refers 10 IL. W. Gor1t.tt, Henry Falling,
VI =. I'll.
B:.nkin. hours from $ y. ri. to 4 T.. NJ.
Albany. FcD /, iS1 l--.2f:.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-18
j. DOW VI. l.. CRANE.
DOW "a CzaA& &,
Eeaicrs in
EBO0as, sslDes, saEasa Findings
AT.E:ASY, ss3:g3ss<pS,

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF TIE
( ;,li!,.ie 70 their itli slock of he i;tte,,i
StNIt.S in esen:;cmcn'S ami You, h'S boots.
shoes g:ti4ers. Oxford ties, &c al tc., as we'll
aS 10 The very latest thing our in The line
of ladies' and misses .aiicr-, i,aluoraiS,
Newport ties, Antoinette btIskins, and
MANY other new an III >hloiiah.c styles,
itisr received AT the City Boot S,orr. W itlc1
thcE will sell as rapidly IA they can ind
purchasers who wish tir-;-ci;tz- GOODS ut
the most reasonable rates. iftic!7 respect
fully invite yo,I To come and see their
stock Boots, shoes. etc, ill:adcor required
to Ordcr.-t,ld al tCDIIt ttstsItt!ts IT,
CITY Foot STORE. FIRST STREET.
Eirs. door west Of Register s:uElea'.s.
41N:;
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-18
ID. R, RICE. II. Ks,.

E'Iayssfria1, and Sssrs:eoaa, -alb;sliy- OR.
AFFI&E ON TIE sol I'll SIZE OF N.fIN
street, April. i~1t-:Sz
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-18

a young wife in Troy cured herhus-
baird of a disposition to absent himself
from home at night by providing him
with ali excellent, dinner and saying to
him afterwards
George, if you find a sweeter spot
than our home describe it to me, and
viii rival it it Idle in the attempts''
a kiss and a few tears. completed the
victory. fsss4 80 n
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-18

"a EoHng lasIy having read about 4,
man having, Invented a stove which
Will consume its own smoke, hopes he
VIII uevise athietl1od whereby tobacco.
smokers .ciff be qanl on the same eco
nomical principle-.,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
q. QUINN THORNTON,

a TToHNF MD COZ NSELoE Al
IA I.aw. o,tice Ne. III Fir-t street, be-
tween Morrison ssnd Alder opposite the
Oceit.e1tai Hotel, Portland Oregon. VIII
practice IN the %upSTior3nei inferior couT:S
OF the osatc. and iii l}}e dis ricl ana cr>-:lit
courts of the nite s,atsS. giving %3,cc.aI
attentioc 20 the collection OF debts in all
PARTS of Oregon. :tn1 to obtaining dis
charges in bankruptcy: which. since the
i;t-t amendment 40 tile law, may be o''-
tanned from all d"}s.: contracted nrioc to
.IInu:lrN |. ISEl. without rcr;lr1 10 The per
G'rntase which tiie assets may finally pay.
ISI..-t.,s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-18

A rogue going to be hanged begged
as a personal favor that the rope might
be tied under his arm, instead of his
throat. :. What an absurd request -
said the eXeclltionef. Not itali.
replied the criminal. - for | am so
tici.lish in the throat that if you tie the
rope there | shall be sure to die with
laIlullter.''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-18

1t was broad daylight when we re-
gained Fielding's ihouse. Little Char
on Was with us, weeping bitterly for
the kind friend he had lost.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-18
Sir Walter Scott was a dull boy. anil

Sir Walter Scott was a dull boy. amt
when attending the university ut EdiE-
/; burgh. he went by the name of .'.T'he
Great Blockhead- But he wasted no
time OIL tri1les. and in pursuing:i study
that he loved---as. for example history
or the classics-he was persevering,
lnethodical. He WAS one of those
whose knowledge on subject that in
terested, increased until it lay like n
great volume lin his mind. When.
Walter Scott began to make Use OF
that knowledge, society gave him
another name, somewhat different
from the Edinburgh appellation. 1t
WAS ..TheGpat Magician.'' w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28

Within four months after the delivery on
both sides of the written or printed case,
either party may, in like manner, deliver
in duplicate to each of said arbitrator,
and to the agent of the other party, a cOun-
ter case and additional documents, cor
respondence and evidence in reply to the
case, documents, correspondence and evil
dence so presented by the other party.
The arbitrators may, however extend the
time for delivering such counter case. doe
uments, correspondence and evidence,
when, in their Judgment, it becomes neces-
sary, in consequence of the distance of the
place from which the evidence to be pre-
scented is to be procured.
If in the case submitted to the arbitrator
either party shall have specified or alluded
to any report or document in its own ex-
elusive possession without annexing copy,
such party shall be bound, if the other
party thinks proper to apply for it, to fur
nish that party with copy thereof; and
either party may call upon the other,
through the arbitrators, to produce the
originals or certified copies of any papers
adduced as evidence, giving in each in
stance such reasonable notice as the arbi-
traitors NAV require.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28
Mrs, WhartOn's Life i'm Jail.
from the Baltimore Sum-


Mrs E. G. Wharton, who was presented
by the grand jury on Saturday last for
poisoning and killing General w. Scott
ketchum, and for attempting to poison MIR.
Eugene Van Ness, has passed her first week
of Imprisonment in jail, and her condition
remains unchanged. She continues to oc-
cupy the same cell NO. 1917 to which she
was originally assigned, and her daughter
Nellie, who voluntarily shares her mothers
Imprisonment, is also as closely confined in
the same cell. Mrs. Wharton's health is
about the same. She has not yet had an
other attack of epilepsy, as anticipated, but
her liability to it requires that she should
have her daughter or some other attendant
constantly with her. Drs. Williams and
Chew called to see her on Thursday last, at
her request. Only few intimate friends,
whom she desires to see, are permitted to
see her. A plain white muslin curtain at
the door of her cell serves to exclude its oc-
cupants from observation. Mrs. WhartOns
meals continue to be furnished her by Mrs.
Russell, the caterer, and her appetite is
good. Mrs. Wharton complains that she
can not sleep at night on account of the
noise. She says she feels composed, be-
cause she is conscious that she will be able
to establish her innocence. Since her i'm
prisonment her case has not presented any
new development. Mrs. Wharton is making
arrangements to rent her clearinghouse on
Eutaw street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28
The German Navy.

From the st. Louis Republican,
NEW YORK. July 23.-The European
mails received by the steamer Deutschland
to-day bring information of great additions
to be made to the German navy. Besides
the three turret ships, two of which are to
be built at the royal docks at Kiel and one
probably by the Stettin company, Vulcan,
seven cOrvettes are to be constructed at
Dantzic. Four of these are to be of the size
of the Ariadne and two of that of the Al
batross. TIE seventh corvette to be built
at Dantzic is the Louise. In connection
with this appears letter in the London
Daily Meas of July 10, from writer who
has had an official introduction while IN
Germany. He says every ship in the Ger
man service, even the smallest gunboat, Is
provided with detailed drawings and sec
tons of every foreign war ship. Its weak
points are specially stated and details gwen
as to the spots to be aimed at with the most
likelihood of disabling the machinery.
Every ship possesses accurate and detailed
charts of the naval ports of the world, and
the examination to which officers are sub
iected on this, as on other topics, insures
their acquaintance with them. Germany
does not want for naval officers. Her lack
is of fleet and a seaboard. The solution
of the feet problem is simple, if costly. The
liberation of the other matter involves
questions into which / do not feel called
upon to enter.