davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-03
Die Sertagnng oes ccutfden
NetdbStaacS.

g2ir bnbeu bereits in ~rrierer an be(hene.
ihsn liner Sie5eu intereiianten glft berid,tet
NE SRsbe he's !Soiiers mllrSe ieSod,smlr ieb,
nsr,s;,,,,,,sIt hsr;;bor +sIsoro nb;rt N;s,stS''
fo,,tst. Ssehrte 'Ssrreni sfs ih S;s m,
nrs; 81; oyotsn nm S;sSsr strne hs9riibts he
.sidnste Sh "a MA hpu rhrsnnnI1rn Sseprni Srs
srs,sm Ssnt;dsn Ss;hStoors he SNr,ne,
nsIhs Ssr sr;so os;hInosg hot uoh mSn,
i;Sts;t ~ bs;lsnS NM aen SAM 1I Sra 81 teyioi,
sssdSsusn ~ hsthStiosn ,ns,Ms Ssr Goo MI,
49,, mf,,es mn ;hrsm osbsn bs.obG h Ssh
g;s hohsn a;s;sn ossr,,i noh o' Srr, Ssr,
scn nss Ss"t,Ss, ssoIfrs sriiirt sniff frs;
Sw%ip SauS h,hen al iar h;s ~ I've,
9s"sS,L %an w. y sna.., e,;.nsr NV uns i" e. .9 *,
S;.arSgg, S.,V"y ~ esio H ,.n,sh Nv
u.s. 'S S;o tS"," r,a;. s.s9s otsrIa Ms 9 vra v ~,
,U"s u" ~u'i'aii'' 0''' 'i'"''e'
az t,b,, -, ,,.Lu,so.,,, o,,,;,.o., :,
S,n SN puS.a G.e pe,Gn y. HSsI,.s ote9.,,nnYsa ~
, ovn Ss s.n geiss., 9s v.au sun 81 m..oeta,
msrh9t, y "tI Snr 0agn, m w. nsrks;,oiiS s.
So9u'tn,ns gi oe'nl.nsn sto.tgslng !,
S g Snn' Stlus esI SWa'en, ,os.ue e,e
~ "i s;,p un,ytr o.sgst.gsa @ru,'5ta n..o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-03

2cbrer Der SionS=S dbntc,
ertbeitt In bicen Serien, ipie In ben iriberen, i'm
S1ulbanie Bripats unterridt. '
ariang: Seuts, ben 8. Suli. 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-03
,,9eutide B%iirQerpcrcin 9tr. /"
6OnrOrOin Stub p%rrmanen:er 9auOs
unO Snunercilt,

Seute, ben 3. Suit, 4bcuos s lbr, 8%eriamm=
lung Der Ytit9lteocr in Der yGoncorota." Seitnunseu
auf Antbctte lperoGn bei'm llRterjethneten tdslib an
aenommen. ". u. Gpbn,
1880 Rr. 10, SpfsS incesSlpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-03

Nt unb mad Gountas, ben 81. WaL, uernsn bic
| Wasgons Baltimore ifr Eowbattan nm 2, 8 unb II
ubr WRor9ens. uno un 2, 4, 8 unb . libr Abenbs uer-
Iaiien.
Srrlaisn Po,pbattan fit Baltimore um $50, 7.t5,
$40 uuo ft.f6 Diorsens, unb 2.15, 4.f5 unS 6.16
RahmtttugS.
Gonnabsnts perIdst Gin Wasson Baltimore nm
@. 80 Absnbs.
Die Dasgons oieier @ctenfhaft ~pertinben ad mt
Der rotben 9tnte Der Baltimorsr Stabt : Siienbatn
(Dfa,21,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-03
Gmpfaus ber Singer!
am 30. SUM 1871.

oU u Z " II N+
9aS unter5eidnete 6 omits ftattet bfermit ben Sir,
germ SaitimpreS, Der Srefe un6 Srn. 9hpmao
Ssed insbeionbsre ieinen berStitten Danf far Die an
ti9e untertlsnng ilno al9emeine Spmpat5ie ab; Rur
init oeren Satie 9eIang eS benz @omite, un{eren Feos
9siront beimtsbrenoen Sdn8ern einen ebrenpoaen &ri=
pteas gu btrsitsn;
1aS GmpfanaSsG umite.
G57 SIM Nuitrage: nf orts sfateu, Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-03
NGEe
ScbeSz

~UUtp~ %FW5VIWtF
am Samftas Ibeno Htt ubr ftarb unIer gutter
9atte nnb Batter SL. Johann Sanlinqer aus
Al SabreI s Ronattn unb t7SGgsn. Die Secrbiz
9ung iinoet beute W%admittas . ubr pom 3rOuerz
bduie, ode Der Sprinss une SaltimorefraHe
aus itntt. iuoSu 8rcunoe uno 8eruanotc Der Samilie
etngetlben fino.
Die truusrnoen Stntsrblicbenen
Caroline 3affinaer nebfi
-l16l ilnf 4inbern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-03
YnlijrisS eBDr0e.
SIrcdu Scs MdrfbaaS,

UtT OU. WIFI IOII.
fanntmd d, ung.
Die nGdNebenocn Seicble iino BON oicicr 8ebbrSe
e%rlaiicn fuoroet;
l.. alien Slid obcr pbantaltii6 = getleibeten nnb
anheren Clubs dbnliher Nrt lit unteria9t, nit 9ez
tuebren ooer 2Safien irgenb elmer aft burd) Die
StrN6Cn innerbaIb ocs Stabtipetbbiloes Su sic
ben.
2. Die goliSi1ten iino beorotrt, Gflc R"erioner, iuels
DE Die Sta6tuerorbuurg burdb abieuern pom 6ez
ipebren, ,tIipeit1pfgeu Dutchmen," Spriibs
%teufeln, SbdierS cbCr aneeren 9efdhrlid,cn
Seueriperfcu iibertreten. at G%rrettrer. Sm Auiz
TRACE Der Seb0roe Jpbu e. &rdp, Wtarldatl.
ll56-Sl in9ih. Stslta." copireN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-03
Wrnrn q. WIQrr.
&uffurocruna.

9GItor Der epaus. =luib, st. Subauues Gemein
iuobnt in S%rune-, 5pii6en @cor8es une 9b,
iUortbsS traSe. ub7-6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-03
NZ..sss77. Wprf=Sfoao
R@E5A 1ffrAf a3ahm.

YIN unb mad eonntas, ben 2s. Ylai 1871 perbeu
bic DaQaons, pie iol8t, %abfabren:
s~Sipifdben Baltimore NIB 9cwfrntcmn.
a6aaua bon Der Gin Sal" nadE opiontopn balb-
finbfid. BON 9. 80 tbr Mior9ens bis $3.50 unb nm 10
nnt II f1br AbenbS.
Mbgdng BON Tolplontopn nod Baltimore TlnbIit
bon 6 tbr Norgens bic 10 ltbr Mbenhs.
@eben oon Baltimore nod ggdoerlu San nm 6ntr
Nlorgens NIB jebe Stunbe pon 2-7 lbr Padm.
8erfafen Waperts UNI z. 80 unt 80 Dtor9ene uno
UNI 2. 80, $3.50, 4.30, $50 $50 unb Z. 30 Na6mitta9s.
(S9-) marx 6enrp 2pfon, Brat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-03
G~erlammlungS- Nu3cigett.

9as .. u. &~atbnliife gGlpimg GaIiun
peridmmclt iib beuts, ben 8. Sui, abeH6s S Ibrlm
Heien SereinslotGle, sar. 216 Snrforb sNloenue,
Dobet aud stGidjsttt9 Die yionatsse6hbren entseesn
genomIHeH per6Cu.
ti60 eouiS 5eife, ser.
Scr uSeutiGe S%iirgrrpcrrin Sir. 1"
bait feline 6. @sriammIuus heute abeno, ben 8.
sui, Buntt 5 lbr, bel Srn. &eiinbad,, Gde Der
3enriettas une Sbarpffr., unb label Nle freunoz
ltbit Gin, gu erihstneu, oG uiele wittige @ei1dfte
oorJuuebmen hne. 90. VI. 3ofmann, Yrdi.j
1jj-7 VI. 9SrupI Ger.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC

Was compounded for those not inclined to ex.
irene titters. and II intended for use In cases
when some ale oholie stimulant Ia required In con.
nection With the TosIe properties Of the Bi;ters.
EAch bottle OF the Tonic contains one bottle OF
the bitters, combined with pure SANTA CRUZ
treme bitterness Of the Bitters Is overcome,
forming preparation highly agreeable and
pleasant 70 the palate, and conssining the medic.
inal virtues OF the Bltters. The price OF the
Tonic IL 81 50 per bottle, which many persons
think too high. They must take into cons ider
stioa that the stimusot used 10 guarsnts Cd 70 be
Of pure quality. A poor article could BE- fur
nished ct cheaper price; but is IL not better to
pay . little more asd have . good article
medicinal preparation should contain none bu,
the bsst mgr dients and they Who xpect 10 oh.
tain cheap compound. and be benefited by IT,
Vili most certainly be cheated.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
SEWING MAGAZINE.
= WANTED, AGENTS.

Seventy'hve to two hundred dollars per month
. everywhere, male and female, to introduce the
Genuine Improved Common Sense Family sewing
Machine. This ma,hiLe will stitch, hem, tell.
tuck, bud, braid, cord, quilt aud embroide, ~
most superior manner. Price only vi5. rul'y
any machine that will sew a stronger, more eau.
tful or more elastic seam than oars. II makes the
Elastic Locs stitch" Every second stitch can
without tearing II. We pay agents s76 to saui per
monta aud expenses, or i commission nom when
twice that amount can be made, FOR circulars
AID terms, apply to or address,
i36 Spruce street, Philadelphia, 70.
CAuros:--Do not be imposed upon BY other
parties palming OH worthless cast iron maehin o.
hinder the saline name or otherwise. Ours 10 the
only genuine and really practical cheap msshia s
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15

NdS" After Susan b Anthony lectured a,
Rlpton, Wis., she wanted some recreation
and amusement, so she took q walk on
Sunday around tho graveyard there.
While she was enjoying the literature of q
tombstone she heard q lot of little boys
saying "Tbatsher," and she thought "such
is fame" Congratulating herself that even
the children ofthe land knew her, she was
accosted by an urchiD, who said "Say,
amt you the old woman who walks up the
wire on the circns tent Tomorrow
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15

around him TO prepare for the new issue
and the new struggle which will open be-
lore US, questions Of the industrial policy
OF national advancement and prosperity,
and demand the best and most honorable
services Of the American citizen.
Mr.. Greeley closed with an eloquent
apostropho TO the new and broader depart
ure which he hoped for the whole country
in peace, unity and prosperity, and retired
amid hearty cheers from the thousands
around the platform.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
HOOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs
A Bioers ,ci,hom Aicohol or Spirits Of
any kind.

- different from all others. II 10 conposej OF
j the pure Juices, or Vital Principle Of koots.
Herts and Banks, (vr, an incidentally termed. E1.
tracts the worthless inert portions Of the In.
gradients not being used. Therefore, in one bot.
tie OF this BItters there IL contained a. much
medicinal virtue Is vill be found in several gal.
IN this Bittsrs are grown in Germany, their vital
principles extrscte1 IN that country by n scien.
tine Chemist, and forwarded To the mandatory
10 this city, where they are compounded and bot
tied. Containing no spirituous ingredients, this
Btters - free from the objections urged against
all others. No desire Tor stimuiapts can he IN.
duced from their use they cannot make drunk.
ards, and cannot under any circumstances have
any but q beneficial effect.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
One ChsneeIn Every Thirty.Eighs.

Which will lie distributed hy chance among the
tlcks, holders, by the Mutual Aid Association OF
Omaha
kEyEnES I'm X. Brock, L. =. Marshal's Office,
Omaha: Edgar Zabrskie, late Union Pacific Rail
road office. Omaha; J. Turner. Deputy L. :. Mar.
shal, Omaha; J. Doyle. Postoftice, Omaha, Neb.
Judge a. l.. Harvey, Magnolia. llls.
Good responsible agents wanted. Liberal com
mission allowed. For full particulars add ress,
LYF0RD co Business Managers
Omaha, Nebraska
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15

1t ~ reliable Family Medicine, and can be
AIKEN by either infant or ut with the SAME been
hci al results IL Is acertain, prompt and speedy
emedy TOR dlarrhea, dysentery, bowels complied
dyspepsia, lowness OF spirits. Paintings. sick
stomach, headache, etc. For chills and fever Of
all kinds, IL is far better and safer than quinins
ehhout any OF lis pernicous effects. 1t effects
An appetite, proves powerful digestor Of food
aud Will counterfeit the effects OF liquor in few
minutes. As indisputable evidence Of its medi.
cal properties, we append few ofthe many Ger.
thcates in our possession:
Johnson's Depot, East Tenn, and Va. X. r.
JAcos ScHEETz, Esq.-Dcar sir: I nave used the
blttersl have drained from you, and ind them
To De all they are recommended to 10. I found
one bottle 10 afford me considerable relief feel
as though cannot do very well without them, IN
nay present state of health.
u. MENiGE, 1873 South 9Th St, Phila.
Pastor Baptist Psssyuhk Church.
Sold 10y W. p. Allen, rs Main street Dubuque.
octl0dN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15

HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS;
M0SYLAND.s
), CERT MAN TONIC;
HOOFLANDS PODOPnYLLIN PILL
WILL CURE rot.
They ere the Greatest BIssA PurtS.
TO the medical world, and will eradicsi. diseases
arising from impure blood, Debility OF the
Digestive Organs. or Diseased Liver,
in = shorter time than any
. other known rem.
! The Whole Supreme Court Of Pennsylysnia
aore dignined and stronger testimony
Ion. George ". Woodward, formerly Chief Jus.
|, preseot member OF Congress nom Psnnsylvs-
: Phiisdsiphis, March 10, 1867.
sssai 10 diseases Of ths digestive Organs, and Of
1 rsst keneht 10 cases Of debility and want Of
4 .srvoas Action In the system. Yours, truly,
GEoRGEw W. WOODWARD.
4 ION. James Tnompso Chief Justice OF the Bu.
} preme Court Of fennsylvAnia:
Phil.dslphiA. April 2s, 1867.
10 medicine in cases Of attacks Of Indigestion or
h 'vspspsia. ] can certify this from my eIperi-
ace Of IT, f0ar'' with rs sISka rHoxpsos
Z Ion. Geors. sherwood, Justice Of the Supreme
4 cSut Of PsaA'slviSSss.,,; ,,,.,. ,,, IAN
/ have found ~ sxperiencs thst Hooasnd's
\ iermas Bitters 10 Q very good tonic. relieving
yspertic symptoms alrno,t d,recliy ,oo,,
ktop. wm.F. Rogers. Mayor of the City of Buff
'"''' ~ ms,or. Once. Buffalo. June ~, iseo.
y have used Hollands Germsn bitters and
ouic In my family during the past year, and can
!. 'commend them a. an excellent tome. imPsrt.
sen productive Of decidedly beneficial effects.
WIN. r. ROGERS.
on. James NJ. Wood. ex.Mayor OF will'smspor,
Pa:
q take great pleasure in recommending lI0of.
~ nd's German Tonic to any one who may be at
10 cited with Dyspepsia. ] had the Dyspepsia so
,dly II vas impossible 10 keep any food on my
omach, and became 80 weak as not to he able
!, walk half mile. Two bottles Of Tonic ef-
N cted perfect cure. JAMES NJ. WOOD.
. Remember that Hoohand's German Bltters.
II I'd Hoodsnd's German Tonic, will cure every
se OF
NARAsNUs, OR WASTING AWAY OF THE
BODY.
Remember that Hollands German RENE.
o. are the medicines you require to purify the
iood, excite the torpid Liver tn healthy action,
I'd 10 enable you TO pass smelly through any
,rdships snd exposure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15

| The symptomsho
| liver complaint are
S,, uneasiness and pain
SlMMONS IN the side. SEINE
tunes the pain is in
the shoulder, and il
| mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach IN ATE
ed with loss OF appetne and sickness, bowels /
gene, al costye sometimes alternating with lag.
| The head j. troubled with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation, Considerable
/ loss OF memory, accom-
LIVED ! panied with painful sem
'N sation of having left ua-
done something which
-O--- ought 10 have been done
one complaining of weakness, debility, and lop
spirits. Sometimes, some of the above symp.
toms attend the disease, and at other times very
tew OF them but the Liver is generally the organ
most involved. Cure the Liver with ~ -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
JUNE 30, 1871.
Tickets Two Dollars Each Halves One
DoIIsr Zach.

sCThis enterprise viii bc conducted in a pre-.
eisely similar manner TO that Of the late Grand
Gun Convert Of the Mercantile Library Associs.
ton, OF San Francis which gave such universal
satisfactian
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
STAR BITTERS
THE BEST TONIC IN USEl
GON SALE ny

+. +. MAYNARD, PROPR
PITTSBURG PA
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
REGULATOR

of,he sidneys, fever. nsryoasnsss, ckills dssssss
of tho skin, impurity Of the HOOD mslancholy.
or depression Of spirits, heartbarn, cole, ~ DaAs
In the bowels. pain Ia the head, feysg ~ fGyos
dropsy, hos, pain In the back and timtes e.eans.
srys.ps!As female affections, saaAAo~s sAssessw
| Prepared only by ,. y. EAAls~ = cs-s
| prugststs, useon, O..
For sale by bafelsy brothers, OHIO Lsses
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
THE BULLETIN.

PubIieasica Omee, BsIietin RuiIdtw1.
Wash1ngtOu Avenue.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15

WILL sTREN0HTHEN THE DEMOCRACY,
but ! am willing to 60 out Of power now
and live In . minority forever II nee.
yessary. The downfall and overthrow Of
sAmerican slavery Is the grsndest work Of
any generation since the government was
founded. Let US remember tho grand old
Bible injunction :"Spesk TO the children
Of Israel that they 60 forward" We
ought long ago to have ended all this
trouble by ,nHiariG
vNIvERsAL AMNESTY AND IMPARTIAL
SUFFRAGE, ~.
and II the democrats conceds the latter
the republicans must grant the former.
In copclusiou- Groolau axaonad- IL
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15

Dyspepsia, neadache,
jsunsiice, oosuvsness,
sick headache. chronic
diarrhoaA, affections Of
the bladder, camp
dvaeu<Avv. nf1eAl ~ a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15

F0rmerly y ~ JacKson w. 0I
These Remedies are for sale by Druggists
...i nnd n Adicipa Qealssa A RsyIkerk
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS;

TO the medical world, and will eradicate disease,
arising from impure blood, Debility OF the
Digestive Organs, or Diseased Liver,
in = shorter time than any
other known rem.
edies.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-12-13
SPAIN

December IA special dispatch
from London says that tremendous
excitement prevailed in Madrid OF
the receipt of President Grants mes
sage relating to the Cuban difficulty.
The Government has resolved to main
tain a firm attitude, and reinforce
ments of 1000 men, two additional
Generals, and four iron clads will i'm.
mediately dispatched TO Cuba.
A special dispatch from London
says that the question of the alleged
violation of the neutrality by the Uni
ted States with regard to Cuba, was
discussed by the Council Ministers at
Madrid on the 9Th AS the result of
the council, dispatches were sent to
Spanish Minister at Washington which
are said to contain important instruc-
tons respecting the attitude of the
United States toward Spain in Cuba.
The course of the American Cow
ernment is likely to affect the Alabama
in the Geneva Conference, by
furnishing a precedent in favor ofthe
British Government in the ase of the
Hornet, Florida and other p%rivateers.
Dispatches on the subject of the &c.
neva Conference have also passed be-
tween the Cabinets of Madrid, Flor
ence and Berlin.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-12-13
President Johnson on Fred Grant

"Why sir, as time advances, thi;
little horse jockey gets worse. He
either has no brains at all or else he is
lost to all sense of decency-perhaps
both. Twenty years ago for a Presi,
dent to have sent his son off to Eu-
rope, at Government expense, would
have shocked the country like electri-
city. The principle of the thing, the
feeble attempt to ape foreign court
customs is damning. What right has
Fred. Grant to go to Europe at Gov
eminent expense any more than you
or 1? Who is Fred. Grant? The son
of a worthless horse-jockey President,
educated-no, attempted to be educa-
ted-at Government expense, and
now sent off on the ''staff" Of General
Sherman at full pay and mileage.-
Why, sir, it is Il clear and a monstrous
violation of law, and that, too, by a
man who has sworn to protect the
laws. 1t is deliberate and premedita-
ted stealing from the pockets of the
people. Going on the staff of Gen
eral Sherman! What business has
Sherman running off to Europe p?
Why don't he stay at home and at
tend to his business, if he has got any,
or else reign and go at his W ex-
The whole thing is a fraud
and a swindle, and illustrates tie evil
into which we have fallen.
cit is not enough that the national
horse jockey should have his entire !
family connections saddled
On the Government from A to u like
so many paupers, but his sen must
lraw money from the Treasury to go
to Europe on a pleasure trip Twenty
years ago it would have been as much
is a Presidents official head was worth
have attempted it, but 10Y the
quietly submit, close their eyes
md mutely allow themselves to be
'obbed. It's Il small matter, but there
S a great principle involved. The
have burdens enough to bear
Without having all Of Grants worth
relatives pensioned upon them
Tin. Cgns.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-12-13
kilograms.

The President recommends the pur.
chase of the telegraph system of the
United States, by the government,
The project had been foreshadowed
for the last two years by correspond
onts from the Capitol. 1t constitutes
an essential link in the chain of cen.
tralism which the Republican leaders
are intent on completing. The prob
able cost of the telegraph system of the
country would be from seventy-ive
to one hundred millions of dollars.
1t would require an army of at least
twenty thousand employees to operate
the wires under the control of the gov
eminent, at a salary of one thousand
dollars each, annually! This would
increase the patronage and render more
powerful the appointing power. This
would be a dangerous concession to an
ambitious man. The secret control
of the wires would render the Chief
Magistrate almost irresistible OF cleo
ton days, and they could be used to
successfully defeat the wishes of
the people by concentrating his for
ces, military and otherwise, at certain
turning points in the States, We are
surprised that General Grant should
urge upon Congress the adoption of
such an absurd measure, especially as
he pretends to favor retrenchment in
government expenditures. Give to-
the Executive this power. IN addition
to the arbitrary authority he now pos
sesses, with the bonds, monopolies,
and railroad systems of the West in
a%ugurated out of the public lands, and
he will be Autocrat for life. We are
infexibly opposed to all such jobs,
and to allowing the government snch
an instrument Of power and gross
corruption.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-12-13
don't understand the the ways of Prov.

don't understand the the ways of Prov
idence.
Ten japanese princes are at one o
the New York hotels, en- route to Ok
ford, England, to be educated. They
are minus pig tails and oriental dra
perry in manners are evidently gen.
tlemen by nature. and in speech gen
tlemen by culture. Their command
of English, especially when under sail
among the novels, is admirable in
view of the fact that they learned it in
their W country, but when they strike
an archipelago of our Anglo Saxon
consonants they get awfully wrecked,
and act very much as if they had a
severe attack of dlpthcria, OF a piece
of beef in their threats.
Three cannibals are also en- roate -
Fegee Islanders who have been diet
ing on the broiled clergymen. New
York is in doubt, how to ovate them,
and Delmonico is in despair at the
prospect of being ordered to serve up
some of his boned friends-the politi
PERsoNNE.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-12-13

1t would be strange, most passing
strange, if when these two sprigs o.
nobility return to their native lands,
Duke Alexis should be found the ad-
vocate Of Republican institutions, and
young Grant proclaiming himself in
favor of the glitter, show and ceremo.
ny of a Kingly government. 1t is
strongly suspected by many of our
best men, that the taste of power
which President Grant has had for the
past three years only whetted his ap
petite, and that he desires to retain
that power to the end of his days
and then transfer it to his son who is
now qualify ing himself for the throne.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-12-13
EN- CLAN

LONDON, Dec. 10.-6:19 A M
Sir William Jenner and other physi-
clans in attendance upon the Prince
of Wales have just issued a bulletin
stating that His Royal Highness pass
ed a quiet night. The prostration,
however, exists, but the grave symp-
toms of the disease under which the
Prince is suffering have not increased.
Observation-Disclosures, Dec. TO-
The Prince of Wales passed the MORN
ing tranquility, and his general coDdi-
ton was somewhat more satisfactory
than yesterday. The bulletin is sign
ed by all the physicians attending the
Prince.
The Prince of Wales great pros
tration is due to'hemorrhage internal
ly. 1t is feared his intestines may be
perforated. In that case he would
die suddenly by a collapse, like the
Earl of Chesterfield.
LONDON, Dec. .10-11P M.-The
physicians in attendance upon the
Prince of Wales have just issued the
following bulletin: