davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
3u SerFopFeu

"a pI1ss nuf Dtr o6bs Der 9amorn . auuitiou,
ptlbe iebE btQta GbItlaiitn DtTbeH iUtnn loaltib as
uoRrntn. gatesn rabtrer Nusfuuit ,ptnos man fh an
aB, ulttd1, Sic Der Columbia. unh H1arntIfttaBs; an
3. a4iru D Efspsr oIt Der Sds Der Columbia HnD
Poppltt pftaBt, Ootr an Srn. marb aut Der Station
ptii't (YpdrIl6 IW{tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
2n ~Dcrfnnfru.

Eli Gin SSpbntauS nit 2aeen an Der s6rSfs
ndbe Yoppletonitrase. Rdbcrcs lei
benrn s6. Gopts, Rr. y. SGm SuiItinso. ct.
SdulSfraEe. t3O-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

Gin Wtioher, 10 biz "A 9abrt alt, nm bei qirStrn
gu luarten, miro uerIdr9t In gtr. 200, Sanoocrfr.,
bel y. OfdrfuS. CgOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Serlanat aWS 0eIadlt.
.OHcrlnmnt


Wt0tn Baar5ablung 100 3Onncn O0tr mebr nc
braHnter Gu6eiieHs obrr 9iienblcdsAbtot, ioDte aud
abtatI iealider 4rt uno attes YietGGltn atl9emeincn.
GtDurh SdbeS,
1891 SIR. s, SWQuudrafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
QIcrlnnnr.

GtHt9e quite WeItiHmGher; ultr cute brau6fn id
5l WgloCH; tolde fHOCH odutrroC BGiuGfugurq bel
S5enfelrnGnn s Sbduer III or. 40, SrEiuatuu.
Strahe. {S7IgOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
3n %berfauien.

IN, Gin Saus anNennipipani 9inenu ,iabe
EiiH 3aupdleffr.. t6 bsi so BuB. $500.
-8.I Gaines 4 Soseinaum,
(S5-1 Nr. 26a, ct. Baul., oberbaib 2erinatonIlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Yu n%Crfaufcu.

.Elia- Cine 9roSe Gnjnbt teincr SaniCr in alien
StdottbctieH htllig aud cine AR5ubl gGbcn at per
ntetben our6 Y. S5. Srpun s. Sruetr, M. as,
sBeits 6GDcttctrG6e. OIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
NarruQsGnuntn.

Cine felt mcbreren Sabreu Gut b%cnleUene ggirt6
fboit. gu ertabren bel Scinrid Siaier, Gde fci
Euiurs uue NJ ~deiiuufro6e. iSS gnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
BIZ urAanfrn uno gu Urrmirtbrn.
Q,t t,erFoufru.

@2Ass Gin sans an Orleans, uabt GanaIlraks,
ksiIH GTHbmictbcnur $i3, miro iebr biliq ~uertuuft.
.EDL Sa5 0ous III. 4, SripiH=BlacC, frubcr Rtgis
%ticriraSe, @uRomietbt St.J0 pro 8reitciui. Sds
.pCus Gr. a, g3ultcrs, rQbe q. BGcrtraBt, auto
Simmer; Brtie SOB. &iuNGus 0H 8OItoHs, 1 Lbure
pom Der GbCiaptoitir ., Canton, iUtrN icbr b Mig ocr-
t0uitH. 9luSuUu & SruSCup,
fSv-l spr IN Gam y}uifhiuna a. Wavf5r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
gu bcrnadltrn.

Sin gdng6nrcr @roceries uHo 9%iauor-9 uNen lit ioz
tort btltG gu urrtGuten. 81 crjrdgen in Var. 2Is,
2llesN hdtLeSs, Qde bon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L9O-il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
81 DcrmletHeu,

@trt lang ~ttabItrts gatnCot. uno E1aQntr. yBCriat1t
In parforbs3puntq nabe JtraiotensWtus fur lipsi
CUTE 1rbettiaTs Sru;ief, Der cine elm Shmieo, btr an.
otrt Elm 9Bagntr, tDHSOt bttits stn ausgItttneitr plab
itIn. RGbtrss In oer @Fpto. b. 0t. 1901
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

I'm eObsn uno .%9Bobnung g{r. H58, 6 antpn.,
MiiI Ode Der Gniottfra6e, Samtpn. Derictbt
- madt sinsn Quten @'ei@iitspIas une mar lber
rutt. SdlIifel unb gadfrage i'm DroeuerzQo6cn
9e9enlbsr ooer in gtr. 9A, Selaira Diarft, un6 yir.
4, WsarihsW sarft. (Sq-gOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

as 9anoftcllcn, Wfiblcn, 2anS5ec,
e Garten= unb Trudt=2anSftellen
NIB Characterization nit 9Sa1er=
Trcntcn 3u p%erfaufcm.
gbir babrn Sain S%ertauie7 U0 9runoptdee i'm 2anbe,
inter mclden ioIaenbe ifnb:
90 SansNss nit aano bon 1 bis 100 gderu 5u
S22, 900 bis 800, 000;
"a griises mns q dse. 81 abIen nit eano babel
Su $500 bis $4,000;
fe esartens nnS Srudt : @ldse su $1,000 bis
$40, 00O;s
90 9antftaeu une 8runseiaeutbum init
@aHcrfronten gu $1,000 bis st00,O 600;
Preiien. p
etisn Der obissn IIiys t6nnen In unjerem glreau,
Rr. 81, xesinatpnffr., eingefeben ipet6en.
(9ant6,tSt&ip) W. sS. Iempltinan * 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

Oroccricz uub Itqmor=Gaocn III pcrz
fdIfpn.

Cine lett 5luOli JGbren hetricbene WtrtbibGit nit
cincm $udtGui 5 Sabre luencH Observation-Disclosures.
JOdSuiraQel in Nr. sc, Spmmcrecfrafs. 1901
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

&leiuc tcue 9auler AZ brrfauien.
~, i'm noropcilihen StabttbelIc UNI $i8OO unb
EiiI $500 unter lCihten Seoin9un0en.
E.U- Nierce 6. Tuaan,
esd Nr. %. ct. NnnlftrnkR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

Die GtnoiboIt Der 8orratb uHo Glnrlbtun9 hes
@rUctrtez uuo Druptitors Suocr6 VI. IS, RUres
N~OppictonftrGGc, lUeldcr CUTE 9thtditG mdCbt. gu
ter @ruub iir Ncn Gertdut. Dos 10ue ,ur Yltctbc
oocr gum Sunit, pCrH aeUlniGt. (9O-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Scrfetgrrungen.
s.. S. Snainnn & Snhn

.. $. SnliOan Il SOblI, b.
Nproweitede per2erin9tOn II. Gpurtlanoitr.,
Slu%ttipndtoren une @runpeissntbums, 0e diler.
2lnftionS.S erfdiie pom Srnnpet0cnlbun, VT
ticn uuo Sbtigattoncn.
8erfiufe pUu DeUbiIien tut 9auie Oes gIgens
t9iiuIer5.
&erfaufc non Sicrtcn, SicG, gBagrn II. {. 10,
no Cs Icin mag.
|ripat:SerfGufe Don 9dufcrn, 2Gnttreirn II.
6~runbmietbe.
Hnlcibem perfdaft auf Gt9entbum in Der Stoot
uno aut oeiii canoe. (Scpt2t, lJ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

DAD. Tlututu,

Gin out > empfobterrs 4idoben, Is - 10 Sabre alt,
UNI Gin Sine Su lUarteu. gta1iuirageu In yfr. 223,
2eSin9tonftrd6e. CqO-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
0crtduat.
Serldn9t.

Goltide Nrncc. une Slotten . Rcoolper; aud
Spenccr' Ids 9arGbtner uHo 9nOfcn i'm
ItraRe. ". %. Mtan gc6c fiber unO Uerfcb(r nldt
glr. 8 liH0 g! I8E-Q7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Ncrtduat.

yin gutter WetBz uUo SbUarBhrooz Sdftr. RddI
Suito0cn in Nr. 3S5, Gaherus SIpcnue. tgOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

En- Scbr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EIy- Grunoci9entbum
oil Der SawnltraBe aut Auttiou.
mfontag, ben Il. aprit 1871, Rahmtttogs 4 ilbr,
iUer6cn iutr an Or unb Steltc
Gas game 3ruue ftiif ncbf GjebGuIid,feitsn
ytr. 80, GaluniiraBe, %Ueriauier; ndiIelbe lit, luie ioIgt,
beibriebrn: an ecr Sltnitlte Der 5aiurfrabe 20 5u6
brett unb 100 6uB, ntgbr ober %lueni9er, tel init elneiii
3~sitbdigen BirgeliteirernPn SRobnhanie init Sinters
9ebduoc hehuut uno cirer iibrlihen @runomtetbe BON
$33, balbidbrlth jublbur, unttrlu0rfcn.
gSir lsnfcn bic aufuersiamfeit poit gerlonen, tpelfe
cine beGueme nno rudige Sage iHr elnGr apo1nplae
luiirlben, aut obigen Ytrtuut bin, lueldtr obnf Uflts
tdt aHl Den S9ertb nno bic Gage oes Si9eutbulHe TAFT
finoet.
9t6in9ungen bei'm SrrE0uie.
(S9-giI Mereou, SbpmaS s Comp, Gutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

Gin 6rauen5immCr, uel1ts oas Soden ur6 bic
Sau50r6ttt ptriicbt, iolpie Gin iuHgts 0laodcn uuu 10
bis 10 9obrcn gum g9artCn zines alnoCs. 9dhJuir1z
gen In ytr. At, RpresS %arenftr., Trantltuz Squart,
5fUiihcH 70 uRb 2 tlbr Ratmtttuqs. tSQ-9Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Sonper uuO e on,ert.

ASISSg Montaa, etnl7. o6., aberbs UNI 5s8 tlbr,
"a ,utro Gin coupe gum 9eten Der Denti6en
SourgeltIdseutbertiAen Ct. Usarfussy dluIe, Gle
Sroao!Udp lino 4ainpieaotr., 9egeben. SieHitdg
AoeRo nm 8 ubr ftrbet Gin Sor5ert baiebit itatt, nos
81 irtuRoltdt etn9elaoen miro. 8ilete fur beioc
abenbe 90 SIS. 9ls &omite:
1911 I. W. 9Siuuo GsTr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
33n u%rrfnnfen.

laII- Sin 6nus am groaomuu, Elm Gdbuus an Der
.dgtritra8c, gdocu al Der Guroline=, Bicrce-, S6roa
GroRz, Gutulus, 0tiO9ctgs un0 dnoertu Srra6eu.
5rlRbmtetben, GaHoNeuen uno Gan0fte 81 u%ertduteH,
jcIoer Guf Sppotbeteu nusJllCibGn uno Sauicr AZ
erInietbsn. HG4ttgS Del j.. Torrie * Sobr, Mr..
!, ct. NdulfrdGe. df-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

lsNI. bb
it9r pSrtbOcltn grunoatusirsitn giQtntbumls
Rr. lGS, Gorrsft', Ode Der GrOrthraBt.
RittSub. D. 10. Etril'7l. Radmittdas . ubr,
tDtrbe th an Cti unb SttHr has Ha6rebttJ bsihttthtnf.
iebr ~lpatbUols BrunDIlnfpttt StseuiburI ]Ueriauieu.
Hamltb
ben BnnICH s FunepIct an Der GNOUtH .Ct' or
6otrth' urb Rrorift0Bt tiribsr ErtrbnraBtN GtltRtr,
unstfabr is SUB an Der BoIrtirtuBr brett uuD unRr.
inbr 81 t}uB iut, init tintr Ststte I'm 1nterAruHbe Uon
urgttlbr Il BuB. iuiGmmtr MT ben tatbauitcifri.
ten. bthsbeuO In rtuem 3.t6tiRsn Sadiieru. gBObubnuit
nit saOsn unS 8~'ntdtgsm ItcGtvihincrteH Gtntrrst'
bau0f.
gas. uro VDaNtrtbAftr arhsu burdj has qarir Saug.
Scr Broft HRb Qtrdumtgt Gaeen ttgntt nd ilt tIgtno
sin 1el1dfi.
acknowledgements tin Dritli3til baar, btr RtR
IN Q uno IL Wonnttr nit 3tnltn uro EtrtbmtBttr
ethcrbrit porr bic game Santnts bGar, L nab Stn
Beltbtn bcB Gduttrs.
SurUliHe @rrtHbcum. G~rttatttg
- LIZ q 81 4 z On IL q a Ennnu- MLMtL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
n Oauirr nttrr lri6tcn8eDiuaunocn

EyE- $500 bdar, tcr Gcf ami %pGiitnbe 3rit, tGiIs
I'm lepr btatac ur0 hequeme tletuc Sduier, Die lid be-
lur NaRolUrrtcr Il. Die drbeittuoG Glaiit paiien.
Cine idonc Wilbtt Su u%ertuuien. oocr gc0cn Stgcnz
tbum in bcr SlGot 81 pertuuibtn. ScriUieoeHe bill
9onhielcil guubige uno Wtarttgdrteu.
5000 tauteu cine Uorjtiglidc G~un0Iclc udBe annda
polls Die GCbau0t toiteH mCbr G5olo.
9SiIltGm Goltpu 4 Comp,
Stmmcr lir. II. Sam 9uitpin15,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

SO0ItIH Gin OIdo6cnt nm cue NNuslrbtIt Bu tlun
In elmer fletnen EGntlie obue Tiuotr;; icbr guttr Gobn
lutro gegcbeu. -gtabSuiraacu Oet M. 3uBlcr In ytr.
23, Morn : SutdDtrahe, nGDs Dem Strtngtou=
Ufdrfte. Sy-VO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Blu Drrhaufrn nnO 81 urrmirtbrn.
@erfantmfuuesrQoeaI 3u Dcrmirz
thpu.

GIN Icit IS S09ren beItl bcnbc6 Wlttdont IoiI0rs
9titGLt 81 uertauicn. Natjuirogcu In Rr. 80,
sScft:Sratt:, nnbe SbarIe5llr., Gel VI. j. Grin.
1877, 80 3, 6, 1t02(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
IN @ert5upllt yanOitcae e5

10 &SeTt9pQie Sal0ltClle eE&
lMA. pom =.A-
~ ddtrn III Baltimore s GountQ, on Der
sN6rolt6sn Genital giienbaBnA gslcstn,
unb nIS bic "pRICE FkRHp bttaHHi,
autA utttpn.
VIM pIdbt, uratiabr gtetle bon Der U9it 0au.
Station an Oct sA6rot Central giICtbatr," ret6r 10
beutt, bm 10. Npril. EstttdaS IL ubr, ot
nG&it9cnbe itbr ~ptttbuout aGnORSlI nit gslag0tu
%bsrfauttn, r6mlth
Dsn sanIeH @runSpfaB II 7 10, mis obtu arNe.
ptbfn. at!tic ulIt'Ubr - Dtstltu Won baltimore Cts
ttrHt unb IN Nusul III gytdbs w Ndtr tu,bOutnD, uln
ptlteh so uttr nrbit, uNtiibr ~ At;t rtihCs yBiCs
isnlano uno BET Rett III init &tdsn' uEb ga i,inuB baus
men bstDaGltR.
untr:
pierita 6IaftEr 6lHtcnDHlIs GH4!a3,n uGo aulat.
tCRt
Dit @eb6uOs NHo stn b'Gnrmsa pluFbmsu II. Gtan,
tius quite toirtns SdtuHt. 6lttl60lus. GAbutrbcus
uno Gnhetr Ntter8ttGubt, rhi i6bnes Gufubuuk. ilUti
itons GutIlR init ~ouSJtIetd HtieIR gpaicr. 8aT. IN una
Col ,btIoe tu9tlauni ;, tn EbFBGrtGn mt GusB,uA'm
Fttriia' unb AVfsb0umtn.
Othe DtabIs nHb S%deemi0le, lett In ooOtn
SGnBe, grtrIt an bts YaHbrtpe, AtGcn, eAuItn u | ID.
fab in nnmtll'lbarrr Aubr.
On cn'sr 5aPtOtg nno elm 9an0tut8 iubTsn tuta Die
Gam ittle.
Sts geoaaonB aeben non her .NBrtI Contra babuS.
citation az her SGlOsiihtaB be nm Is o ubr DiDrarrs oh.
'oeotHRinS'd: BITE Gdi.s taar. oSI atsh N 6 pssnG.
ttn NIT 3inltn unO CEN 5thglb H.. GBr has
8tlGla8tns SOll baare Sablgra bs'm Btrlauie.
y. .. SRbeSr.
VT. l01, EtGlHgtpntIOEt;
SanI. -. a3uptr. GUn
'7ssl4,7 0,9n' l- We - nsd.RoIiuNrrsrub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Gycfntur8. 8rrfanf

y. y cuuipGn s Gpbn. ault.
l72.l.6.s SO.2 6.S NOll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
9anicr 81 %berfauten.

LII SGufer 81 tauien mo sum 8ertauie AZ nber,
nebnltn In alien 8bcter Der Stdot; 9retc pom $500
bis $4,000. aud tpiro bic @insteburg uon Ncdnins
cen alter art, gintaiiiren uou @rInomietBeu &c. bill
liz beior8t. Cine anB0bI @rlinoitiide fet5 billig an
oano. q. Sort,
SIR. l02 Cough, Bluiihen Souoir.
(Iprtl6, 3Dfte.) mo Srouonap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

SAa, 2 6duict uObe SCocrdtS Sill, 70 bel 1875 Sns,
hsia GruubmtrtBe $2.5O "a fTuB, 3 Stod bed Al
lsLl- iC 500. Sninc5 4 Sogemduu,
ISi-l 9tr. 26ai, ct. RQu(, ubtrba(u 9PrtU0tnu1r,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15
Scmtid,cSo
e%uSiifhcS,
frhn;UfIhcS,
fpaniGdc8 unS
nMcriinniifr6 CHM mn Silhrr

Jnm bOdftn Freiic gCtauit urh u~crfauIt.
SSlI taulcn, Slnlt6 SlnlcnaJiutrn, J.2Jtr, lu.AOrr
Gots QltrngrIbi ioUtc
lnoilhe, uoroltle uno ipcttibt Blnlrotcn An ben
bcIitn Ui1rttptCtirn. Wv
WCdisis nnA 9ant ArDutiuuNtu ucr6cu In ourn
etrGl9QattH Yunttcltn ocn Set. StudiCu u0cr GuuUcG
%CtnluiIirt. "
tuRtO %Ucrtluit. ~'
Aitlcn un1 ionitiOe @rrtJpG7ierc 5r Sem Porter
Pbiilpp t5upcr S GDinp, @onlitrs.,
VT. %, 4bcNt gdlulHouHr.,
lVtGl5l3,lI oei9 oDih, l]ultttutr" e,lruGbtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-15

3m %Dcrtdufcn Coer Su 0ermictben.
fSsl4 Gin 3dus uno St0tnH9 iir . Fisroc uuo 90
Eiia Subt ~ p~crtauicn 0hcr Si Ucrlnislbcn bel =.
IAu- Iodci an Der SClairs9i0ar, n0bc Dem Sat
mcttrn.n lsl-9N
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03
THE SU BEAM.

The greatest Of physical paradoxes
is the sunbeam. 1t is the most po.
tent and versatile force we have. and
yet it beiaves itself like the gentlest
and most accommodating Nothing
can fall more softly or more silently
upon the earth than the rays of our
great luminary-not even the feath-
cry flakes of snow, which thread
their way through the atmosphere as
if they were too tilmv to yield to the
demands of gravity, like grosser
things. The most delicate Slip Of
gold-leaf, exposed as target to the
suns Shafts, is not stirred to the ex-
tent Of hair, though an infants
faintest breath would set it into
tremulous motion. The tenderest of
organs-the apple of the eye
though pierced and butfeted each
day by thousands of sunbeams, suf-
fers no pain during the process, but
reJOlces IN their sweetness, and
blesses the useful light. Yet a few
of those rays. insinuatinS themselves,
into q mass of iron, like the great
oIIIO lINtI tIIuNt. Will COIptl tluG
close-knit particles to separate, ard
will move the whole enormous fabric !
with as much ease as a giant would
stir straw. The play of those
beams upon our sheets of water lifts
up layer after layer into the atmos-
phere. and hoists whole rivers from
their beds, only to drop them again
in showers upon the plains. Let but
the air drink in a little more sun
shine at one place than another, and
ont of it springs the tempest or the
hurricane, which desolates a whole
region in its lunatic wrath. The
marvel is that a power which is ca
pable of assuming such a diversity
Of forms, and producing such stu
pendous results, should come to us
in so gentle, so peaceful, and SO un-
pretentious a guise.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03
2,7I6 GIFTS IN GOLD COIN !:
u II r NJ 1 L NJ s

Constitute the most Liberal inducements eve
offered the public.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03
.ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D. FRYER. --- Proprietor

rENHE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
/ leased the Ornl-by House wpcIld INTERN his
friends and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly reitted throughout and put
in complete order for the comfort and pleasure Of
all who may please L. give him It call.
The TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the suhstautialS we'll as tie iuXuries that
the market afrds. No pains will be spared to
please guests ana every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Nine.. &c.
Attached TO the House is BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles. with good cues, sails and fine light
Also. GEN EKAL STAGE OFFICE for the Stages
Connec ing with all the differnt lines of Stages
and Railroads running through this state and
California, and any information in relation to the
same VIII be cheerfully given at all times.
Na- Paruculai attention paid to booking Pas
sengers, calling them, &c. NOV. Soft
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03
Nhr 5lai(n State 2eoister,
Published Daily, Mondays Excepted,)
BY
PERKINS e STR f Ell.


One copy. ore year. by mail il-..~.........SlS 90
one copy, SIN months, by mail......... 10 90
One copy, three months, by mail. 70
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18
Horse Thief.

A gay and festive youth, with fine clothes, a
wooden leg, and Charles Augustus locks fall
ing in well oiled fries from his pumpkin head,
drove up to the Montgomery hotel last Mon
day morning, in a fancy turnout drawn by a
pair of gaily caparisoned grays. He had
scarcely drawn rein before he was taken in
charge by deputy Sheriff j. E. Crush, and IL
formed that he would be detained until certain
parties who were on the hunt of man, team
and vehicle, the description of which, he and
his outfit answered to dot. His Indignation
knew no bounds on being thus accused, but
was powerless to move the heart of his captor.
The horses and carriage were taken in charge,
and himself lodged at the Virginia house on
parol. In the evening he was allowed to visit
the Depot to telegraph to his friends. Instead
OF telegraphing he attempted to mount the
freight train and leave, but was captured by
parties watching bis movements, and brought
back to the hotel Tuesday night he de-
camped, and when last heard from, was ma
king good time for one-legged man, west
ward on the McAdamized road. He was pur-
sued on Wednesday morning but not overta-
ken. 1t seems that the horses and carriage
were hired by him at livery stable in Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, some weeks since, to be
used five days, but he lost his road and never
found his way back. He had been 10 the coun-
~ several days, representing himself as pur-
chaser of mineral lands. On Saturday last he
purchased the farm of Mr.. John Ezer, north
east of town for four thousand dollars
Messenger, Cbristiansbug, "a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18


:, SENATOR TRUaBULL ON, THE sKU KLUx
BLL.-Contraryto previous intimations, which
could but seem improbable at the time, to the
effect that Senator Trumbnll had given in ad-
hesion to the Ku Klux bill, that Senator, on
Tuesday, made speech in very decided oppo-
sltion to the pending amendments to that bill.
Mr.. Trumbull is a republican who does not, on
great legal and constitutional questions, ignore
the force of reason and knowledge in behalf of
merely partisan interests. He denied that the
fourteenth amendment conferred any rights of
citizenship not contained originally in the con-
stitution. While. that amendment enabled
Congress to protect citizen froma discrimina-
ton against his rights by State, it did not al
low Congress to exercise police power to the
destruction Of State authority. Congress had
no right TO substitute the federal for the State
courts. The latter were nearer the people, and
the nearer the administration of Justice be-
tween man and man was brought to the people
themselves thessafer would be their rights in
person and property. When the federal gov
ernment took to itself the entire protection of
the individual citizen of the State in his per-
son and property, there would be an end to the
State government, resulting In an unwise
change in our governmental system. These
views are very wholesome and we are glad to
find them in a republican Senator'S mouth
Bait. Sun, April 18th. las s.rs5 +, g-ed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18
The Failure of Radicalism.

1t is a noticeable fact that all the projects
and measures of the Radicals proceed upon the
assumption that their former legislation for the
restoration of peace and order has failed -
They have had complete possession of the Gov
ernment since the war, and unquestioned juris-
diction over every foot of ground in the vast
domain of the United States. There was not
a locality or an individual that they could not
reach. They have passed constitutional amend
ment after constitutional amendment, law after
law. They have expended millions upon mil
lions of the treasures of the people They
have used the army to control elections, and
have In the South thrown carpet baggers and
negroes in advance of the owners of the soil.
They have literally upturned society and re-
versed the natural order Of its strata They
have destroyed old institutions and planted new
institutions. And yet they declare by their
acts that all their measures have failed and
that the work they undertook is yet unfinished
That work was to give peace to the country
and to restore the States, as States, to the
Union. Ii by their own admission they have
failed with SO ample margin as to time, and
with all the power, wealth and moral force of
the government at their disposal, it is high
time for the people of the country to begin to
inquire how much longer time they will need
Six years have not been time enough, and all
the powers of the Government have not been
strong enough. They ask for more time and
mere power.-Rich. Wing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18
Summers Speech.

In speaking OF Summers speech, the Nor
folk Virgiaioa says:
"He charges the President with being at the
head of great Ku Klux organization, whose
object is to terfify the Republic of Hayti out
of its Monroe doctrine and in support of
this shows how The ar-making power of the
Government has been usurped by the Presi-
dent. This charge is made with great vigor
and illustrated with unanswerable facts and au-
thoritiee Coming as this does from man in
his position, the effect of Mr. Summers de-
nunciation cannot fail to be productive of a
public good, and we thank him for having
brought General Grant to the bar of public
opinion. Ia defending the rights Of the Re-
public of Hayti, the Senator has incidentally
done great deal for the United States.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18
Roanoke Cnllape

We learn from the Roanoke Times that the
Annual Address before the Literary Societies
Hof Roanoke College will be. delivered, on the
evening of June GOTH, by Gen A: G. CARING
ten, formerly of South Carolina, but now Of
Atlanta, Ga. Rev. r.. G. Holland, A. NJ,
will address the Alumni Association, and the
i Rev.'J. A. Seiss, D. D., distinguished pull
7 pit oratorof Philadelphia, and the well known
author of several learned religious works, will
bdeliyer the Annual Address before the Young
Mems Christian Association. a 1s sa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18
Stauntult Spettator.
Tuesday. Aprit IS, 1871.
Lucien Beard the Horss-Thlsf.

Lucien Beard, the notorious Horse-thief,
who, as the head Of band of horse thieves,
has been stealing horses on a large scale for
some time, having been recently arrested and
sentenced to Is years confinement in the peni-
Tertiary BY the Court in Cumberland county,
was, on Friday last, taken to Richmond and
confined in the city Jail for safe-keepiug till an
application for a new trial shall be decided up
on in the Supreme Court Of Appeals
The laws delay and the uncertainty Of pun
lshment tend to encourage horse thieves, and
1.-The result is, that they are becoming better Or
gained and more numerous. That crime
throughout the country is on the increase, and
unless the Courts infict the punishment de-
served. there will be no security for property
In horse flesh e. H4tstssils