davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12
Selearapbijdle 9epeideu.

,8ou orr .gNoeiirteu Greiie" iiir ben aDsuthtu
Soueipou6eutsn" bsrtdtrt. = Der "Sorreigons
timore's wtlhee 6ie Snlanb unb dabclsScs
pei(ben 6essbt uuo uoldduoi9 utroifsutlt1t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12

Seine RNdlbarn htelten Sqnd1gcrtdlt ubT ben
Otproer nno Sei9eH oaonrd, oaB tt, paS
Robbelt uno SrauianIIcit otS SbnrnttcrS be
trifit, lpohl 10 jicmlidl auf 0letd)er Stute nit
ibm ltanoen.
St.QoUTS. . yNlli. - lSerbaituua
eiueS Dor 10 Sabren entipruuosueu DfSrOerS \
Si, bieIi1e Boli,ci perboftete oelteru 4bsnS
cineu i'm Sobre 1861 BON bier entiprluaenrn
Of6reer. Ramens Seurn Suaaan. Derielbs
hattie in ienem 0nbre i'm eiucni 0ouie oil Der
Boplar S5trake einen aemiien Dfeners ers
idlciIcu. ~. 5. gD.l
u,h.. ~, lS.,e,Et,s- -,,,s Ss.r,,brs,,rhSt,
80 S,t Gtule,,S Hso oqta,
sst,n,s,S;,,,M ~ a. ,W u" 80, ngrn SrSs heS sr;e
"a 't"' So sr;,Ss,s,,
US'tn vM T'gulw ~ Ms"St Is =,
Hsr I,St.,, !, a'STu, Wv ""satH ,;s @ % s;rtmS,m
mn Soth, '" ".t%. ;brs Snnnsr rs hsrn,,s
;%n,,.s,, IU''}v, 'o.s ~, T., ,ros.r oh1 SRt
Trner, SSm tr,s W spI n,,p hs;l,tsn nan
SrnnS"rS S""sS~ y, Ss.r,,' ,V %sin;;dsr MroSnttrn
O'SsUtSS w .Tt s 9t.mtem ls.,s tUUgtt" s.,Stt .
- S''7'sHl wv .eegel,s. S2..eI. 9'',l
" 10 y or t. H. Sllt' - (SGlHsVeF'
lebr IN Salen bon sfeip 9ort.) - gtadl otll
liGtl)lNben an9auelt eeS Bief8en SouamteS
ipno Der SanoeISotrleBr mIt nlierehl pa,eH
tinrsn nsrnittsIt Sm lektnsrnnunrucu Sabre
Iirfrn bier Elm omrrifnriSbp shiifr 2107 !.
briti;d,s 5tSs. unrnSsut;dbs 2S2 mnrmroiidbe
I7G. 2toIieni,hs ia. SSniib, IA. iron;Sft /.
ihr AZ. bofISuSi,hr Sl. id,meSti6e 70 jpo.
ni,hs h. nnrtroisii;fs % Sitrcihiite II !.
r,iiiihs II, brIni}dr =. meritoniifs 6 bra
iiI,nuiihe 3 GSriedcuioHS Sicoraaua.
SopaSor. Qibcreo uS Nont ieuoetrn ie /
y5hiii nan unicrem !S6frIt Sin orpRer
SbciI her britiihclI. uorSSeutiheu uuo ran
,BiiItheu lSd,ifie moreu 4dmpier ppu bepcu,
fcnSsm SnnneuneboIt mn iibermpo borum
htr G5fiiiiohrt bieicr Sfotipuen in Toh melt
aarIerem g;erbSItuiR. ols bic poritebenbell
| aohiru bsrmutheu Iaiieu 0ieirnioe Mr.
auScreu 0sotioueu, bic me,lteuS uur Scoel.
ihifie perpenbcteu. Die Ypirtuuocu oeS
ScutIh iron,Bfiiteu Sricoes oobcu idl in ser
obmsbmrnben 2obl eiulnnicuSer uorSbsutihrr
SNiffr Srutlid, III ericm,eit, Sm lctteu Mn.
AMI morru hcreH %. inn Dr,cmbcr D. g. bios
ciuoelauien,
| .--T5elhfmorb .l-Sir 5e,iruuo mr. Qrihe
he's Sbcpbor Mltbsr, Der am Samloa In
ieiucr l8obnuno, Sh 800, Sroontitrol;c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12
gln bic oemufraiijdJzfnnlcrbaiiue
ler mn Wnltimnrri

ltb made Die crosbeue MuJelgt, bo6 th mid ots tin
Ganeihat FIR bis Stele ciurS RidtterS ecS spaiieuf
man MIDI bcbduort. mabreuo i'd Sctretdr ots Snr.
Ncrmeiiers bisiCr Stdbt aeluecR, unc ueldc Id ale
ireunoltde ancrleunung bGntcno onCrftnns, bat mid
balu bepogtn, oeicn S6rlt 81 tbun, uno ibt mid
au stueu 9tuiaeu Sriola tpher. NIS ctr euniTuott'
Der Demotrdt trbitC idl mir Hure nnieIlthguug.
u55-) III. &obertipu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12

am Samltog ranuten III Scronto, San,'
Sob. Sdoles, Der Wiabator Der 2 dlnee'
I d, uhIauier- Sauaoa unb rSe'
rorou,ue," Der bcriihmte tnoiaidlc Sdnell'
laufer INT bic Bette. ecetsrsr CAB SholeS
IS y)oro Dot; GtoleS gemohn, lnoenl CT oic
8iItanS bon einer Wicile III pter Vttnuten llho
A Sciunbeu Suriidlc9te. Dian 9lanbte, oae
ber Subianer abiihtlib nitt 9ebOrt9 ans
bolte uuo ben uweiBen Utann" ans potllblei
aeiuiuneu lieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12

Gin gliidliher Grbe IT Sr. Gbe'
ue,er 8uiiarb i'll 4oulSpiae ,ap. Serielbe erbte
lettbin bon einem in Srlano uertorbensn
Obeim Seieeun9en, peld)e 80, 200 ader UNI
ialieil, 1000 @innobuer Sablen pub Die ale''
utofcit uou 81 Diiaionen Dollars wettb itno,,
lebrigens bat bic Grbifait uteinen Arnen"
aetrofsn, benl ,Sr. 8ultarS beiiet and bier
IN anisriia eil Sernl69en BON etipa DILL.
Dollars. i.a tu..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12

Saoauna, II. Snli. i.-eeueral Sebal'
limo il 0sitorbeu. Salmaicba hat Ib nah
Sucaro begcbsil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12
Dr. Il. Sappin9ton's

6HTUH0Hs"BsTsV'S*U y - TNr
ia elm fie,erss unt aefabrlpise Geitinittet fir
Suifsu, Grfaltuns, &ens,buRen, Seiierfeit &c.
Gs bsiisitist GufSlnbun8 uno utrbhtet baourd
Cdb,sinriuebt. Dttier uor5h8ltdle nn6 slneS 9uten
maGt uno bat srosc 3uirisDcnbcit. sesebsn. Vrapas
rirt bon Or. R. &appinaton, DIR. 1872, Morris
Sn Sa6sn bel alien Sdnbtcrn i'm anssmsinsn;; Grsis
ko-}sens (Wop.23,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12
90 lr. ). @. tllon(tOn's

BALTIMORE DENTAL PLACE,
eaeof.cde rcr Gutaw. uns Naratpgaftrafie.
Ro1aduoiae @etiiie Su $40 bis $40, ioelbe garans
tirt iperoeh. .Suirieoenbet tu 9etpdbren.,
,oSsn An 10 Ssnts pro Sta; refine @bcloiiunus iiur
Ia; Ditto gberihanns 81, aui $40 Sabre sdranttrt;
Dds 8iireau lit bu ieoer Sc ,iofien; Sonntaas oon
Bic i2 ubr Sormittogs. (Wlai,ty,f2Ne.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12

ibm fine GisnRe ais Sesliorger AT, abr sr
ihlug Te aus. Gr ma1n obermals Srei'
nlaur'rScibeu, obCr te balieu inn nittS.
Seine 9iatbaru bielttu 2puhgertd)t iibr ben
Di6r0er pnO Seigteu Saourd, ooB iit, upS
Robbeit uno 9rauinuIcit otS GburattcrS be
trifit, mobl 10 sicmlih uuf 9lsiter Smic nit
ihn itaubeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12
gEal 5. 3. WtGart6D,
' ~ Nabrifant pcu Cbertbcilen,

tUppers) 'ur NsrrCu, Gducr-, gFGeheus unb QIns
bU-Sttirlu, SttsldttEu uuo Sbuttu,
gtr. %, Gdiperts, ulbe Bermanitrabs.
fSur25IO Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12

YIN lelteUe9 go lep CT III D " Vlhe0 p''
loreneu SinoeS uuroe tiIrSlld, bnrd) Sluet
ameriiauiiAe Yoltbeomtc ucrmittclt. Der
YoItmcilter bon SaplorSburg, pa, Ihrieben
au ben 8uitmsl1cr BON Cincinnati, oaB ft)
in benz Srte ein Suabe, JtameuS Carl Fang,
auibaltc, Der Dor fiiui 3ubreH bon ciner Srou
aus Cincinnati iort9elodt wircc. Gr la9t,
baB ibn Cint @ltern uab einem Hnoeu lano'
ten, NIB baB bic Srait i'm itbcrreoet babe,
cine tur,e Strede meit nit ibr 81 9eben, oann
babe ite i'm 10 weit tortgcltOmmeH, oaB r
ntd)t n,sbr muBte, ipie er uadl pauie tomnleH
lonntt, cr lei oanu Der Sran iOrtgclanlen,
iobalo er alt 9cnu9 9euoroen lel Gcr Poll-
neiicr uon Cincinnati perDfentlid)te bic
gtad3rid)t in ben 9lGttern ino AM ipIgerosn
Sa9e meloete fd btrcltS ber Suter beS per.
ihollenen 9ln6eS, Cit Deutidcr, Namens
guoluig 2ang, ipeld)cr ictt Sdrttte 0etbalt
bat, ieiit &iuo wieber III bic slterlIhe SSob'
nung ,uriidSulbren. .....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12
Sic Yaljaaicrlilten

Der grsmtr uno Samtursu bampisr iue raa an.
tuult tniaer In meiutr Once uprSnfRbcn
n. Maine, ..s
&ie btt galtlalorenr. uuo 4,.Cs sApsuus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12

ct. 2ouiS, 8. Sull. - (Serbaimng
eineS Dor 10 5obreu entpruugsueu Wt0rOerS. }
9tc biefge BOliSci usrbaftste gsltern absno
clnen i'm Sabre 1861 BON bier sntiprIHgenen
Di6rcer, RamenS Seurp 9uagOn. Duidbe
bate i'll iencm Sabre III eiuem @ouic all Der
Poplar StrGBe einen gewiieu DiegerS sra
id,nifcu iM Oh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12
sa- aobn .. s @cprs u. 8errp,

6abritanten bon ieuerIeiten SieseIiteinen
batcu ibr Slteau pou 9tr. 2g4. RontaoincruIroee
nab oer TcreoNssefs eer Sambursi une gsars
nsrhrane oerlsst, wolelbh ale auitrdsc prompt
aueGeihhrt meroer. (Sau.6.tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12
gSermiidte Seri6te.

Die ,Ottsrbeiu llutUeriitGr i'll
ggeitcrDitle, Ohio, tpelbc untcr Der gettung
Der >, Scr. 8riiosr in Sbrito" ltcbt, nno Dor
ctua II 3abrcr obbranutc, bat lid, etnenl
B6bnir gleidl, ans Der Aide crbobcn nno ioll
oelnuddll ,uieSsr er1ifuet lueroen. Die Sab.
reSfcier, wclte eigennId ouf ben 30. Dfat
feit0Ciebt mar, III bis jum 10. InguIf, oenI
Eo0e oer Gr6iimug 6es ueuen @tbauocS.
ueridoben pOrOeu. Die 6eicr iutro uoranS.
tdtltd) cine 0roBarti9e tperOcu, cenn olle
Sild)Bc Der Otterbeiu.airde wcrOen sugt
acu eiu, ...F..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-12
Baltimore
Girf Sn(urailfr Qftire,

@isweft.Gefe opm @outbs NIB aSaterftr.,,
usri6crtlpdbrsno sesen 8crluit oeer S9Sssn eurG H
aftsn bon @iaentpnul, aaobnz. eaoen> uno gBaarel-
SSuier, SanScisglter, glGerbangroontte, Mpbeln,
Sausgsrat9idaitcn, I'm San besrtitene oosr TN Saen
II 2a6una bednofine Eabrseu8e II. !. ID.
PAS Sireftrriu,n b beifsbt aus fuiaeneeu Serreii:
I'M. g. Sarrtiou, @rditoent;
Geo. ". 8iders, 2Dn. 2. Srune,
n. IS. IlriiS, 2. y. Iap1f
Sauie 2. @iioH, 2. Mobt. Sentins,
SoHab Rennngton, Y. Worton Steoart,
brdneis z. Sing, v. y. 9temeomerf
Senru carroll, Orptue SoriuB,
M H. 81 Gteuart 99. %. 2aplor,
Ssrael Goben.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. une iocttsrs Na9rlht Der
te Jeieaidait iplrb In oer Office, &houetsGde pon
Soutbs ui6 Baterllr, ertheiit, 100 aud QUE usautrd9e
ioiort erlcbist iperben. 8erii9etun9cn nsreen ani
raenb cine Srtit an8snommeH, meibe osr appl'taht
tphnIdben mag. , 80
fQnn i9.g1 Xf. SoOcmprtgg SttI.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

One of the fremen on board the
Westfield, named Robert Crawson, was
in the fire-room at the time of the ex.
plosion. He says that l5 minutes be-
fore the accident he was on the head of
the cylinder wiping it off. Then he
went into one of the cabins
for a drink of water, and thence
into the fire room. While there he herd
kissing noise proceeding from the rear
of the boiler, and went TO see the cause.
he had gone but about half the length
of the boiler when he found the steam
so dense that he could proceed no fur
ther and turned to come back, when he
was struck in the face by flying splin-
ter and knocked down. He made his
way 10 the deck as fast as possible This
Kissing noise which Crawson heard must
have been the starting of the plate
patching OF the boiler, and was the first
promonition of the impending disaster.
A cursory examination of the boiler as
it rested in the bottom Of the boat re-
vealed che fact that the explosion oc-
Cured at the rear, and that piece
about four feet long and two feet wide
was torn out of the jacket and thrown
q distance of about 100 feet on the dock
at the barge office. Another and larger
portion of the boiler was thrown direct
ly forward into the bow of the boat.
Another victim Of the catastrophe is
Antonce Meacci, partner of Garibaldi
in his candle factory at Clifton, Staten
island. The poor fellow was shockingly
bruised, and can't move q muscle with
out suffering the greatest agony. He
was borne to his residence by his friends,
when his physician at once pronounced
that his injuries would undoubtedly
prove fatal. Meacci sacrificed all his
wealth in the Garibaldi movement, and
succoring the poor Italian emigrants
who came TO this country. He was
Garibaldi's most intimate friend and
adviser.
Up to Monday evening" July 81, ~
dead bodies had been recovered from
the wreck. Several more are known to
have been on board, who cannot be
found. and whose bodies will probably
never be recovered. There were $50
people on board the steamer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

Up to last Friday night the receipts of
last years crop at all the ports summed
up $685., 100 bales. We may safely cal
culate on GA 900 bales for the remainder
of the season, which is about 70 per
cent. above the receipts for the cores
ponding time last year. This would
make the total receipts for the year at
the ports say 100000 bales.
The movement of cotton this year
overland direct to the mills has been
very large. Railroads have reduced
their rates. and high ocean treights
from New Orleans during the busy sea-
son have contributed to encourage di.
rect shipments from the interior. We
published a statement not long since Of
the amount sent through Nashville on
one road, which was 100000 bales. The
total amount sent overland last year was
100000 bales. This year it will proba-
reach 100000 bales, and may exceed
this amount
With regard to the consumption cf
cotton by Southern mills, we may esti-
mate an increase of u 600 bales, which
would make the total 100000 bales,
compared with 1888 last year. These
mills have been running full time, and
the number Of spindles and looms in
operation has been augmented.
The assertion that the overland ship
ments direct to Northern mills have so
largely increased is strengthened by the
extract which we gave few days since
from the Chronicle, concerning the con-
sumption of cotton. That journal
states that the United States consump-
ton has increased 100000 bales during
the last six months. Deducting the
foreign exports and stocks now on hand
from the total receipts at all the ports,
there is found deficiency of $4,000
bales in the takings of Northern
spinners from the seaboard markets.
This deficiency, together with the in
crease of 100000 bales, must have gone
overland.
We have thus the following estimate
Of the crop Of lS7O-7l, in bales
Receipts at the ports 100000
Overland direct shipments ................ $4,000
Consumption of Southern 100000
burnt e'c''"'''''''''''' '''''''''"'''''. loooo
Total 10000
The only crop larger than this in
number of bales was that of IS59-60
which was 4,675,770. The average
weight of bale OF cotton that year was
457 pounds, which would make that
crop 2,l36, 725 800 pounds.
This season the average weight Of
bales has been considerably in excess of
the foregoing. a statement was pub
lished not long since, setting it down at
464.4l pounds. This we think little
too low. The average at New Orleans
justifies 40 pounds to the bale for the
whole crop.
This average weight per bale would
bring the crop to 2,0S2, 100000 pounds.
There is, therefore, only difference of
54,625,S9 pounds, or less than per
cent, in favor of the crop of 1859 80,
and the total may possibly turn out as
large.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

The EARTHQUAKE IN PHILIPPINE
IsLANDs.-A special London dispatch
says the earthquake in the Philli-
pine Islands on May | affected, in
a terrible manner, the small islands of
Camiguin, five miles from Misami's. For
some months previously, especially in
March, there was a succession OF violent
shocks, which opened extensive crevices
in the earth. Finally, on May |, the
level plain near the village of Catarmin
began gradually to subside, till the tops
of the houses became level with the sur
face of the earth. This remarkable phe
nomenon attracted large number of
people, when suddenly some terrible
shocks were felt, and, before the thun-
dering reverberation died away. the
whole level plain fell in, engulfng $50
persons. The plain became the crater
of volcano | 800 feet wide, and from it
smoke, ashes and stone were thrown
into the air. A pause till dark succeed
ed, when there was another explosion,
and rain of fire followed. The woods
became ignited. Men and cattle went
flying before the flames. Tee spectacle
was frightful in the extreme. The vol.
cano continues to eject stones and earth.
The inhabitants left the island, which
formerly contained a population of 26,-
600. Camigun produced one tenth OF
the whole Manila hemp grown.
Voices OF THE NIeHr-Babies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11
Curious and Scientific.

The water-vine, very curious West
Indian plant, is described by Mr.. Charles
Kingsley in writing of his late visit to
to the West Indies. This vine when cut,
first above and then below, yields
draught of pure water, which has been
collected by the roots and is on its way
upward so fast tlat " if the first cut was
made below the sap it would be out of
reach before another cut could be made
above.n
THE fifty per cent, of silica in the
straw and grain, respectively, show why
it is that oats flourish luxuriantly on
meadow land that has been broken up
from grass. 1t also indicates that potash,
for the reduction of the silicates, is abso-
lutely essential as a constituent of the
soil. Wood ashes, therefore, are very
serviceable in the growth Of the crop, as
in the production of the finer grasses.
SUNFLowERs were recommended by a
commission of European savants called
by Bismarck to rid the air Of the faint
occasioned by the heaps Of dead near
Paris. They called the sunhower pre-
cious plant for that purpose, as having a
greater power Of absorbing the nitro
genous matters in which the soil would
be so rich, as yielding an excellent oil
from its seed, good forage from its
leaves, and having a combustible stalk
which can be used in the domestic fire.
place.
OFFICE FLOORS darkened by dirt may
be satisfactorily whitened by washing
with hot I've of caustic soda to remove
any grease. and when nearly dry moist
ening with very dilute hydre-chloric
acid, and then with thin paste of hy-
pochlorite of lime, left on over night.
When washed off in the morning the
whiteness of the floor will be equally
surprising and delightful. Stone house
fronts are cleansed by throwing against
them q jet Of water under steam press
ure. This method is cheap, and does not
injure ornamental parts.
THERE is theory in France that the
continual roar of cannon produces an
effect upon the weather, and the Pari-
slams, who like always TO lay the blame,
whether for misfortune, calamity, death
or storms on somebody, are now COM
planning that the incessant wet weather
they are now enduring is entirely due
to the Commune. as if that unhappy
body had not enough to answer for.
Suffice il 10 say that never in the expert
ence of the oldest umbrella manufacturer
has Paris seen such a wet, damp, rainy,
fogg June.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

The Pacific railroad bonds outstanding amount to
S66ls S32 which the accrued interest not yet paid
is s323.O9i. The interest paid by the United States
amounts to sl2692i75 (which s3o63 65 has been re-
paid by portaton of mails. The total amount of
bonds purchased ed and destroyed is s2l7 1922
$50 which cost. in currency, S2i3.g9S,S07 Matured
Celed and DESTROYED.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11
Total population of the United States......ss,5 SO

The total population of the United
States in 1860 was 81, 747 ,5l4-increase
in ten years, 6,S02,SlS. But for the five
years of war through which the country
passed during those ten years, the in
crease would have been at least two
millions larger, by immigration or other
wise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

Mr.. Dupre, like many others, lost
large fortune 10y the war in other prop
erty. but this stock of cattle has kept
him rich. And no man better deserves
his good fortune, which is simply the
result of his industry and good manage
ment, than he; for no man is more
honest, and few as kind-hearted, chart.
table, and willing to relieve the suffering
as Mr. Lastie Dupre.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11
Population of the United States.

The latest revised tables at the United
States census office, at Washington show
the following aggregate Of population of
all the States and Territories of the
United States:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

In chasing an annoying dog the other
day, Portland man ran against a
clothes-line, which widened hs mouth
and extracted two teeth without pay,
and he didn't catch the dog either.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11
THE COTTON CROP.
Interesting Statistics-The Largest Crop
Ever Produced I'm the United states.
From the New Orleans Picayune,

1t is by no means improble that the
cotton crop of lS70-'7l may turn out
the largest ever produced in the United
States. The cotton crops for the IL
years have been as follows
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11
The Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The following
is the August statement of the public
daht
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

IT is related that when Beecher was
in the country, last summer, he lost his
hat, and found it in about week, in
barn where he had left it, but with four
eggs in it. This was as it should be.
Beecher had just written an eulogy on
the hen; why shouldn't the Hen-re-
ward Beecher?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

WHEN do people invariably find
themselves "too fast ?''-when they, get
married.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11
Foreign.

THE Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia, is at
Cronstadt, completely absorbed in the equip
ment of the squadron for his voyage to
America. The feet will be by far the
largest that ever left Europe, and sails on
Wednesday, August 30, for New York 1t
is rumored that the repeated adjournments
of the court-martial for the trial of French
Communist prisoners is for the purpose OF
paving the way to a general amnesty.
The Assembly has postponed until the 4th
of August the question of distributing
among all departments of France compen-
saton for the loss of property and material
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

VoIcEs or THE NIGHT-Babies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-22

Provincial en- 1872, he dispuesto Sc
recojan por medic del cange los tim
bres de dichas clases del aflo actual,
que existen en- poder del pdblico. AL
efecto durara la operacion expresada
del IL al Is inclusives de Enero pro-
ximo, y tendra lugar en- la Isla, en-
las ADMINISTRATORS locales, Colec-
turfas, y Sub colecturfas Y en- esta
CAPITAL, en- las Expendedurfas de D.
Manuel Barazoain, [calle de la Cruz
mum. 20] y de D. Jose Gonzalez
[Fortaleza Isl; bien entendido que
yencido ese termino Sc suspendera el
cange y no Sc admitiran reclamacio-
nes.
Puerto Rico 16 de Diciem5re de
1911 Ell Jefe de la Administrator
EcoE 6mica, Jose N. Nieto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-22

demasia por entire los peros. Este escape
debilitante no Sc puede suprimir sin al
gun peligro, pero Ia sangre empobrecida
por la evaporation excesiva Sc debe res
taurar y reviyifcar con el uso frecuente
de la Zarzaparrilla de Bristol. Ell efecto de
este agradable especl6co vejetal es tonico,
y nutritivo tambien como depurativo. No
solamente despide de la circulation la ma
terra morbida la cual las intermediates
ulcerosas eruptivas deben su virulencia,
per impide su aglomeracion!conservando Ell
fuido vital en- un estado de resistir todas
las inhuencias contaminadoras. Tomada
como cordial, es ell mejor preventive con-
ira la postracion flsica.