davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06
gr. M. lllifiler,
3 gfeue glpotbefe.

IL Der lllterSspuets bot tocben IN .i.
tue meme po1fdnbtg ein6eridtetr bcntlds Ipotbeta
ereHnet- VI empiebIt fb hcn Scrren aersten uno
bsn yubtitnln nbetbanpt unter 3uiiberuns oreGs
n,sr nao pin.tlIer 3ebirnuns.
~ 2ouiS Sfeinbofer,
(Beor.2,3Wfe) Nt. 448, @eits Sditiuorehr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06

On elmer guialnmlul4 Der Grtunnc OC5 ailtb.
Jolbua &aniant UuIotH iolluoC Sdcguteu q
uuuuE nm Ott g5dto tn btr otmoirIulLtu StLot'
S0HUtN!tUn Su uttulrn;
sol. 2dmutl -. Cjopcr,
Rubcrt N. &niNbt,
GumtGc Gring,
gdtrid 1tun,
NNS-Nl -. MrnmpltN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06

Gomntooore Sanbtrbilt beabfid.
tigt, cine itelte Worgen 3eitnn9 in ylep.
gortmit eiusm Sapitqi Don $4,000 Su grim
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06
StuS Nfc,U yDorf. = Der arose
9Irbeitcr= =SluSItultp,

U 0 d tllet,5. Utal. = DC Vlrbclttt an
Grit,S S0uale Babcn nabgc8ebcn uno beittoal
iil ieit Beute Oiorgcn luitoT AT Or Arbcit.
G5 orObtcn jluar mieOcr lIruben ans ,nUrc,
den, iic wuOeu Ober bGlO our9 Serbafmng
OCr GuO lelIbrlr unterorlldt.
0Os Oiiltir btitHoet iidJ nod auf oem
Bluee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06
Nic -.hnheM Snnlnliiiipn.

Balbiugtou, 5. Wiat. - Die ybobe"
Sommiiiou iuirb ben Srtra9 pNbridciultd
Dor nGdlten 9icuitag uibt untcrSctbnen. IS
1T BON oent 3u erWdrtenoen Subalt OciielbeU
nur @enig betaunt; inter InOtrcuL OaB Ct
ii6 nur uui Die gcgcnieittgcn 9tniprildc bct.
Der 9dnOcr aus Der 3cit BON 1861 bis gun
@uoe OeS GrtegcS 1865 bcjiebt.
Dtau 9luu6t, OaB bci'm 3uiammcntritte
oeS SeuatS AM udticn DiittUot ale Vtlt'
glicOer othelben amueicuO itiu utroen.
Der @rdISeut bat Die Stuatorcu Cameron
ruO MOrton telegrapbiid eriu4t, ii6 iOOalO,
luie m0glid, uab BaibinOton 3ll be9ebcn,
nm noh UOr Oenl 3uiammcntrlttt otS SenatS
Oen Scrtra0 priiirH Su ttnntn.
SluS fems2yorf. - .Stc Sorfe.
&elu Dort, 1. MIt. - e5olO 3 bis 8,
Grdauge 10, GolO (rlbi9 abcr icr) lllt,
Ger 1867 62'er Ill, GCnhal 95, eric 2SB,
0teooitg 1l3t, yate SbOre ll0s, ytortbWt'
leru S6b, OIttO YrtOritaten 9Sl, 6ot 3sIanO
I15l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06

as- aciaeatiS. = 3cusuiiien aus atm enuOeS.
etGtneeu. pebe tasitb einseben, iprsdsn uou oer
lsttencn Sstbtbett oisies sroRen $giimitfis bel Der
8ebdHfluu9 non ardntleitCn ees 8liitce.
.9tmn, Sbio. 2J. Gcbr. 1860. - Ui;ine Ssrren!
3unu,io Ian9e Sabre mar Id nit einsn aulcroreents
lid ldti9su unb ensepuselteH Sautausibldgc, ipets
dlCr ian meneu 0anStu d6rpcr bsntttc, 0tbdtttt. Sdl
6dtt pete oerihltbtnortipI srjct;u 9ebrnubt. obac
isoop bic 8ernste sineetiHa 81 i3ireu. Sor Sur5rm
tautl Id zine j a. D. n iGbatiS" urN Gt'
braudte tic nab 8oridlrit, une init Nreuoeu fam i'd
Ilpeu, eaj iis nib uoil!ummen turirt bat.
Stt II eire boht uorsislid1 Diebisn. dnittbti9 3py
U05,iQ2,A6,Sl f benjamin. Sefbroi."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06
alnr WegllpplIeg l4laeniInm

LsJ an tcf
N UtGOiiouihobt, uGbt SSariorO 2Iucuuc,
AM NuItiuH.
Yin Srt uuo Sttut, ..r. dO~. Uidtiirnfirdhc,
NUibru rNt1ro ltUruuc uno Ytc8unnruBt, puot
10 6unuertag, brRii Mai, Nadmttidae nDr,
Utrtuultu:
rintm irhr prrtbpuueu cornuepIap, ioIBcRbc,
Diit DtlbrtUrn: an bcT Cl Wd6ilJEhrdlt l3 fu3
bI,it, uuo ungd1br ~ bui uti tts an zinc aIlCq
nsrmtus Bohuhdnie nit AToBlm ltOuUen HlHtrr
gtbddoc lmo @uulucriGUc nit btn atUolgubtr
Srrbt terungeL UrbduJ un0 ttncM ldItllWtu gruno
BiUic UOH $50 unlcrlUOrtn.
Sic 8cbiuGuugtn, Ullhr liJcrat ituo, werbcn bel
otm S,rtdult uCtdHHt acmuht.
Samuci ~. Cioper. Multi,
uOS-I2) Wf. -, Jpcn Bultmurcird6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06
Stnrh

gm 90. aprit, ebriIfian Snblmahn, 4s Satre
alt, seblrti0 aus Dortact i'm aoutGrtt6 Saunoutr.
ct rubs in brieoen! Iamen ti05)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06
Die Trrimuurer in 5aurr nns Teramp,
2lNS bem enAIIiNen YarIamtnte
Die 9tbtretuns pOn 0fatn;
Or. 0ininaltune.

@altjien iOtI autonp IN d. e
Nedte erbolteM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06

g@- Spbn 9. S Geors u. Scrrp,
Jabritanten bon feuerfeiten 3ie9elitcinet,
basen ibs Sirean BON Rr. 294. Routson,crpitraGe
nafp Der sfprsoftsSfe her &ainburs. nns War.
nerarahe oerle8t, iuoielbit ale auitrdsc prompi
Guegeffbrt toeroejt. (S6n.6,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06

Der ruiNibc GroBiirf 9lleriS piro nidt
,Nlli bier crUartet, uu meld)c 3tit betaHut
lid OIe StaOt 60t mo leer 1T. Gr gcocutt
aud ulu Orct Gage btcr ;u OCrlucilcn. 9Sic
eS btiBtt tutrO ibm ell otit5ieuer Gnpiaug Su
Gbeil yer6cn, Oo cr o,r erie SprolIc Ciuer re-
9iueno eu6 iirlttntamJlie III, o.r OitlcS SGnO
uidlt ncoguito beudlt.
Sdmmtltdle lpaftu. Giuuebmer in ganScu
Eanoe babtU unf 2luirdgC oeS Setrttir Bout.
nell trpiotrt, iie bielttu etue llutiornliruu9
Der Sttutr Suip:ttoreu in icocr 'piuitht
3mtdmaBig uuO empieblcnSmCrtb.
@ccrn bC1Nun Der YroieB beS 6drbilcu
gSm. Q. Yuicmau gcgcu bic S0. Spauloiug
& 0tapcp, Gi0tutbitmcr oeS Ytdtioull EDea
terS. &etanutlttJ bate Sditmau ant 2.
Oltobcr 1869 ciu 8ill.t fir 6cn ,,9rcB Sir
Gle" I'M l(atiullals EbtOtr 9ctanit, mar ubcr
bort uid)t bnflaicu, iouoeru auf ben Sulfou
! utrul.iel lfn6 cnOltd), ais CT td) Htd)t fugcl
gctuOritu wOrbcn. Der BroBtB erregt groBt5
Srngc Der ,iociateu Gleihbcrcdtigung" Der
imbi9tn 9iaqe bauollt. 2llS Anmd!te tilr bic
pp. Spauloing x JtuplcD fnnairt Sr. Ytcr
rid, WabrclO Der Sld9cr Oirh bic pp. Soot
ulO 9ttoOlc ucrtrettu 1T.
2WS -CCIllutH utS ts'lN' SNE ~. SuNulHt
III ntucrcu Hohritttn ju SOlge wcnigtr gitn.
Zig. GS bat fd) Elm bbicr pulten ciu9tltcllt,
Der Ocu Batcntcu itbr quGlt uub Der otu Nits
glluuOettn Diittclu utd)t weidelr nil.
9r. QSoIttr, Der NotuiorihT, Der bie
Rorbpof Grpcoiticn inter Sopt. SNl init
inQmtu iolltt, ii, GA er itb nit oem Sapitdu
bcr gapiiie Punttc uiht ciuigeu tOnntc, aui
icin 2lniudeu pon lciHcm YOlten cntbnnosn
por0eu.
Rcmero miro ais rcpuGlilauiidtr @eianO
ter uicOer uad) 94aibiugtou iuriittebrcn.
Die bieFgcn GcpubliIOner brodtcn bttttc
2lbcno Ort GeomtelI Der ucuell Scrritorial
0tcgieruug Dor Der ScbNuiung u. @. Oro
maD'S eiIe Sreuaoe. @ou0crucur &Oot,
SrOpup (Gulnor OeS 0auicS Der 2egiSlatur)
uuO alu6ere biclttn 0teotn. BrdFOcnt @raut
mar Cur9 eintu Seiudl Der nboBcn" Sommii'
ion ubgebolteu, fd) bel Der Scitlidteit, Ole
nit einem 6odclSu8e eingclcltct wnrot, gu
| bethCtltneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06
SDailtuu.@pl yisii g 6mudIotbeu

Wf. IL HUu iAJI 2sttl pHll'HiptlSI
sUiibeu Gnput uno &ontbirgBs;.
8eicS ltab bic einiisen l!Gentnrsn III stmerfd,
bel ocacR oic
Watltuu=Gi GiulS. 9 bmudIn1cu
,n babeu aao. Der njcOg9rurigt Gno(a, wctbr
klt 9ihIubruuq Der Sihttr bicicr Somplg1ic In RtU
DOt mo Bbtluttipbtd bt8eliete. BOT oH STDIlitr
perlpl,.it, clue I9tttur In nCm GitbuIbe
Wr. ana unt i2g, aSsh,No.timoreitr..
Al gttblcu tit hen Scrinui tbtcr tlc9NHtCr uno De-
ribmtcn QgGater. lueltbc Dem Bubltun am
wtontaG, eeu =. Dfai,
erofinet Ur6cu miro. Slcic 2Saattn uuroen ett pcr
5atter u0n ccl grittH 9u,u tetcn In tonfou unb va
rie ucrtautt, chs man bae e1ebtHrlB unioefte, uro
Cit lb,er Gmi6buug In oteicuS noc wurbrn etciclbcr
oor 6er site in RsU Dort uno YbitaetIp5td ssrn 8e'
'""'' w Sis IL @siiton, ,tsvir. Q sd,muftod,eu
fro ale 3tcroen in ieosr Smiiht Dem ebte8eneT
III SompGGrtt oarartirt. ban iGrc GSattr ocn
ouseroro otRtlbtr @Gu, beuoBrcn uEb Die Brohe osr
ltartten Sduren beltebcu. Die betcn amttItanilhEH
9uiUClicrt iper0cu bcrGu5acorher hflclbcn pom rel
ncln SbOtNc 81 untrrlheteth, uuo9enomhtn IN 9tbn0
ole amsifantiden assHten fin Eic WiltousGcIo.
StbmufiItgcV bdbcp ben Nopullttn
amcrifauiftbcm @insUoliarsHian
oe,udblt um ibrC @btct ~ olttauitJ uubrrdj bic'
ic(ben tn ben 8trCtb aacr Slareu gIrndt msrher.
Die yBadren Der "Ntllton @ole Shwudinhtt'
9olnpdonIc" blbcu ua9rtro her lcttgn 5ott 9lgre
Ciner bobeu Diu9l1 ctInnet uno luetotn IN Gn0lano
uuo jfrauiteib In uDlcbturcn GuurttdcH ptrfdut.
Sie utrhcn cet pon Ser arAofrltie unb allen eeutcn
pon Stidmdd in europa GctrGaen unb oem tbcntrtn
e1otoibmude dnCntbdlbeu porHBo9tH, ahr unisre
gDaareH Hno nab ben rcuesH DlulcTn, Uielc ftno
muuhcribOn ctellrt, grnOtrt uRo cm1tllTt. Stt
6umpdAnir gdrdnttrt, hGB tbr Sertdutcofdt ST. icoG
Sct Gin Aii0rtinGnt rubaltrn miro, wel6cS tter be-
ianatgn Sduutatdtcl, al5 Sirmbdurcr, Ssts.
Scrreus 'unp 9GmensVubsIH, Rimae, SiegeI,
NeeeailouS, 3isiitit Batter WlauiehetteH'
au0pje, Scmteufnopfc, AetteH !c.t nirtdst.
Ole 9baarsu or ,Ytittou 63oIb SAmutidttcu
Gompdonit" fuo oeu oh;cIl Soleiplorrn 70 dbnith,
ba5 60 Die btitiitc Hcg.rtnB ihr ongemthtn belt
Gin tSeIcs an crllileH. In iutlem eS alO &rimin0a
ucrbrrden ttilrt purle, oicie SMmudiGdtE ~ oct
| tdnfen obn, oa5 tic SlrteT cher Sttloer oer taon
nit hcn Glorten Bttltcu Soo" perigbn iiub, bdniii
| tCiu Eiiiu bcttogtr Uctbt.
cScqinipdrtiG ctrluirt crc Orc6t GnJotL ialihCv
| CHqititer GelomhHEn luS Milton Solc. Rur eurt
| tus StUidt IdSt Ith'S cttcnrcu, odB Der attlicI
! Rdt5, ote cine uOrirci1idlt Radabmuug III.
| GOtc Sompuqnis ubdlt nit totm SNdu Sampisl
neus Senbuu9en bu Ropitattn aus Soneon, YarIt
| une y ,rltH.
gtr lulcrrcbmtr trfudru has amrrllantite BubIt
| tum, tbrt InGrcn aendu N prhteu. tr6cm ite nbs
| nuS, blg bicictbtr In Scu Scr Stputeu cbenio trb
| a,jaasn lpcIoeH, ais IN 6rdntrsttb nno SneloHo
MuSpabI iracut einrS NrtifeiS fir 4 Dollar.
! Sas 8tt,dui5tota Rr. t2s une i2g, gBcd
S'aitimUreItra6e, wtrb Wtputds, ben $. Rdt CT
Sle .wtittoncotss 4d,mudiad,eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06

Ofr. 1913, 9Scit= =Sdltimorez,
I. JGurt Uou poutoGpllruBr,
Sir. lO3, QScitz zSditimprez,
1. IBltC Dor eouedunruIg,
BrCiStirC tHr RrGbltHg uHo Sonmrr:
Hrint gruaggu GCrrr IS Ottcr6 .,....... ....$l.7b
ygnc Qcudbt, 0trrcnr p,uttrrS 2.21
Metre QCrdbst Box TucrN ,uvU SOuyrS........ 2.b0
8cudgty tulhlrbtrHc NIrrcrr uitirr. ...-... 800
@cudltr trans. tUlblCbCrur Sttr,H. 5ttCtd... $50
&gnaVCItC talblleCrdC 9urtn- titiI.......,. 3.5O
Dlit Ter NdUe gtmdbte WauJ. tol0ttouHe Sus'
qGthGtN. ruc gdmOruI5 iir ecrrer, 2.O0
RttorigC NStTcu hubc Don ttuUi. AulbltoeT 2.2b
Ntirrbihie Gcrrcus Sttdd t0r Dttt9cr uno
uuCT .....,s,.....t......'N Nj'tOf sou 4.U
2angv tulbCb,Cre qu0bcns : tctl .,...,...... 2.2b
SGwtus SCpOrttmcnt:
eaniuaa gtlteuIhRNr edtrs ilr Samrn. ~. %
Iamcns Sdluirl GGitctS 90
Yamrua cR0rcN rt5uitCrS. ..................... tb
Smu.pienbtpC Saittug Shube Gr Santn. 200
NdIbiCtCrne SGmcr 90lmotaie. ie............... LOO
wtarodo SnnrusS hubc. ...:.... ............ 1871
Patgntcberno GuOpt StiCtCl ihr Samcn.......
6Tdu-. IiCQcntsbCT1c ylrtnFS lippct9.....,.. t.2b
AParoios s dm n. q Ippers Observation-Disclosures. 70
DdmCua Ieppta -Slpptrs .............,.....- 60
WdmStu(b DdmcHF SlippcrS. S............ 49,. 20
Hlr trbdltrn tnsltd ncHe Yoosn ~ btntGCrcu
Brerr, dls lrgcnJ Sln dHocres Z @tub8sihdit IN ecr
Stdot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06
Selearapllifle 9epei(hen,

lScn ter aIhoctirtea Brefic" inr ben rDsutiben
3uueiponoentcn" bertpIet, Oer nSorrelppHp
bent" 1T ode cuii9c otutltc OiorgetUlatt Bat.
timOre'e, ueldt5 Die S)nllRo uHo RuDels De-
peiCatn beSiebt uno uoIitduOig Osrofftuttpt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06

gSciHbrrgct'S SbuBlaoen.
C.cfe oou SutG,pr uue Sdratosaffr.
unb
tIprir7, ,3gttCl wr. fO3, sSsdr S'dltimprcSr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06

aus GaRtnaun tRbeinproolns). 'ii
Nr3t, QGnnoar3t uHo @rbnrtsbelfer,
,frB 1871, SiibzSroabipaD, 1877.
80" SiHeelnnbe 9fcrgens n3n q bis 9 llbri tstdes
mitta9S pom bis3 un6 abeHos luon bis ubr. +, !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06
Dr. II. 5appin9te,,'s
Observation-Disclosures Slrnh

6HIWH13ItHYtltRlslU lUlHEDsIuuHItH'~1tHF
Snfttu, GrfGltnne, Semd,buifeu, S,eiisrfeit &c.
II Gs beiietat @n3auhuns unb pgrbiitct baonrb
Sdb,pineiuebt. DieIcr porslgtt9t unb cities guttn
mndt uao bat 9ro5e Sufrie0tr trbtt 9ceenen. Yrdpas
Iirt BON Or. q. Sappington, Nr. 49,, Tore.
ejdpftrafe.t6
5a ba6sn 6etnnsn SaaOlerntm anscmeinen. Ersis
30 cents. lRop.23,1S) y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-06
pr. Draler,
1r. 81. 2harpffraHe.
OF. tffoinallo Matbifn

Sprctb1unben:
BON bis ltbr iriit pon 1 bis ltbr Radhmittaes
iiub pen 6 biz 8 flbr Itcrbs, (Sau.6,tS)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-03
ROASTS AND sTEAMS OYSTERS.
HEATS FIAT IRONS.
II Is SIMPLE AND NEAT,a

occupies but a small space upon a kitchen din
ing room table: ii is always ready for use, requir
ing only a match for kindlng and may be instant
l. eXtngushed, when no longer required, thus
: -.LNIng LLe eAnense Of u cnn .iani fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-03
GOING TO BATTLE.

Maj. Gould's History of the Twenty
ninth Maine infantry, now in press, con-
tains many admirable descriptive sketches.
Here is his sketch of scene in the Lou
isiana campaign of 1864:
The sun cleared up the mist and
smoke; we saw for the first time the
Army of the Gulf arrayed for battle.
There is depth of meaning in that old
song of Solomon, Terrible is an army
with banners" But more imposing
sight came with the order to move. We
heard n faint call of bugle on the right,
and March from hundred throats.
Then all at once, like magic, the whole
army moved. The cavalry was already
engaged, and the prospect of fight was
considered good, but as we cast our eyes
about and saw the steady tread of the ad-
vancing masses, burst of admiration
came up from all parts of the field. Every
one was pointing and giving expression to
his feelings in audible tones; there was an
inspiration about this mighty wave of hu-
manity. 1t affected us as strangely as if
we were seeing the hills in motion. The
infantry moved straight on, quietly and
irresistibly; each man jumped the ditch
in his way, and whole regiments filed
around obstacles, while the artillery was
compelled sometimes to make long de-
tours, and did so at the trot or gallop;
intervals were opened and closed, SO there
was a sort of writhing motion amongst
this great mass. yet it moved on like one
huge wave. But the movement of the
cavalry was another thing. They were in
our front and on the flanks. Their lines
and the dust that followed alter them
looked like wave combing over, only it
rolled and did not break as the surf does"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-03
NO. 156.
MOLTKE.

Moltke is by no means man Of prepos-
sessing appearance. In fact, from his
personale, one could not concede to him
special ability. His head appears to be
smaller than the average. His face is
long and his chin SO projecting as to give
him an appearance of merely stubborn
persistence, such as is often found in quite
ordinary personages. If we were the
Judge of the character of his military abil-
ity from his features, we should say that
his success has been due to the resolute-
ness with which he kept to his original
and only plan. Such man could not
have two ways of doing thing, or even
any patience with notifications or devia-
tions from his plan. When walking he
| slightly bends, and moves along slowly in
straightforward direction, as if trying
to keep a bee line. His gestures are quite
angular, and he has in general a stiff and
awkward way about him. His hair, which
is gray, is kept cut short a Ia matcontent.
He dresses in plain uniform, and would
not in crowd be signalled out as of inn
portance. As a statesman, Moltke has
not been without influence. He had much
to do with the original development of the
plan which has led to the present elevation
of Prussia. 1t was civil rather than
military idea that moved him, even prior
to the Schleswig -Holstein war, to advocate
in the Prussan Diet, the building of cen
trail power under the King of Prussia,
whose mission should be to protect the
peace Of Europe for he claimed that, un-
der the States which then had the suprem-
acy, there could never be peace to be
relied upon. He maintained openly,
therefore, that Prussia must prepare her.
self to take the lead in European affairs.
He then set on foot the famous military
reorganization by which the Prussian ar
my has been brought to its present state
of perfection So strongly was he per-
suaded of the necessity of this policy, and
SO strongly had he and his colleagues inn
pressed its necessity ON the King, that the
King determined to push it through, even
contrary to law, over the opposition of the
legislative body. When he saw that this
was likely not to succeed, and that the
Representatives would not conciliate their
opposition, he resolved to abdicate entire
ly; and for that purpose, had already ar
ranged with the Crown Prince to succeed
him in the regency. Then, first it was
that the opposition gave way, and the re-
organization of the army was commenced.
Moltke has long had an honorable place
in the legislative halls of Prussia and
North German Reichstag; and has long
had in view an end similar to that which
has now under his generalship, been
reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-03

BLUE GLASS AS A PANACEA. General
Alfred Pleasonton has undertaken to bring
the world to perfection through the medi-
um of blue glass. He first drew inspira-
ton from gazing at the sky, and as blue
glass is the most available earthly substi-
tute, he undertook the highest possible de-
velopment of organic matter by subjec-
ton to its influence. He first used it to
cover a grapery, and in five months had
drawn out two inch vines As feet, endow-
ed with proportionate fruitfulness. His
next experiment was with an Alderney
bull calf, which he not only recovered
from an apparently fatal illness, but de-
veloped to full bovine stature in about four
months. Thus ias it has been found reli-
able in every trial, and if it can be sue
cesssful in moulding human powers, it
will only be necessary to place feeble in
fancy in these blue glass heavens and let
them kick themselves into manhood before
they would otherwise have cut their incl
| sorS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23

By the politeness of Montgomery Fletcher' ESQ
Fleet Engineer on board the u. s. steam frigate Cart
Jornia, which arrived yesterday morning, we have
received a copy of the fila, of Nov. 2Sth. We COM
pile q brief summary Of the news, which Is not
however important.
The Russian Grand Duke Alexis was being feted
and made much of by the New Workers. Philadei-
phia was also making grand preparations for his
reception.
Connolly, the defaulting controller Of New York
city. was under arrest and had not been able TO
obtain bail.
Nov. 9th, ten new cases and four deaths from
smallpox occurred in New York. The disease was
on the increase in Philadelphia, go new cases being
reported ON the 26th.
The revolution in Mexico against the Government
is gaining power.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Physicians in attendance
on the Prince of Wales issued a bulletin this evening",
stating that the Prince has been qnieter to-day.
There is, however, no change in the symptoms OF the
disease under which he is suffering.
The Italian Parliament met in the city Of Rome,
Nov. 27th. and was opened by King Victor Emanuel
in person. He stated among other things that he
was convinced that Rome would remain the seat OF
the Pontiffs.
At Salt Lake City Nov. 9th, the case of Brigham
Young was called in Court, for lewd and lascivious
cohabitation. He was absent from the city, and n
postponement of one week was allowed, for him to
appear.
Hawaiian bark r. W. Wood arrived at San
Francisco Nov. 9th, 20 days hence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23
Oahu College.


In our last issue we alluded to the term examinA-
ton Of Oahu College. Since then we have received
the following account Of the exercises from one who
was present:
The regular term examination at Punahou, occurred
on Thursday and Friday Of last week. We were
glad to observe ON unusually large number Of
patrons and friends of the school present to see for
themselves what progress the pupils are making.
The various classes showed that there had been hard
work done by the teachers, and, in most cases, by
the scholars. 1t is evident that a large number OF
young people Of both sexes are laying q good founda-
tion for a liberal education, both in the classes, and
in common English branches and mathematics. We
are particularly pleased with this. as there seems to
be q tendency with some educators to direct the
studies, of young ladies especially, to the ' accom-
pliahments,' - as they are called. which is but another
name for being superficial. At the same time that
classical studies are given q due prominence. the
natural sciences. music, and drawing are not neg
lected. b..
The exercises closed with O few declamations and
some spicy and very original compositions that took
well with the audience. We would suggest to the
young people at Punahou that they cannot make too
much Of these rhetorical exercises. The ability to
speak with ease and grace before an audience is OF
the greatest vnlue 10 D man II any statpon, euo
ability to read well Is another accomplishment worthy
of the ambition of every pupil of either sex. The
students at Punahou ought to strive for creates
strength of voice. As q school they speak with too
little force.
We take pleasure in saying in this connection that
Oahu College commends itself to those who have
children to educate, as worthy of all confidence,
both as o place of instruction, and ct . hcms for
those living too remote to attend as day pupils. The
trustees have put ali expenses at the very lowest
rate that the funds of the institution win allow, and
they intend TO employ only competent teachers, and
those whose influence will be good outside Of the
recitation room, as well as in it.
All that this institution needs to enable it to afford
facilities to students equal to those found in the older
home colleges is 9 larger endowment fund. 80 that q
fuller corps Of teachers can be afforded, better
apparatus procured, and @ lower rate Of tuition
offered to those who need assistance Of this sort
There is wealth enough in this kingdom to do this.
VIII not the friends Of the young, and the friends Of
Hawaii contribute to 80 good q causel 1t would be
money well expended. Win not the young men
who have been connected with the school rally around
it and contribute to its material strength
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED is TT ONLY
II AGENT for the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co,
Of New York on these Islands authorized to collect premiums
and receive applications for Insurance for that Company No
other person has authority to receive any premium on the
part OF the Company unless they shall have been furnished
with a receipt with signature Of the undersigned as no pay
ment without such receipt being given viii be considered valid
J. r. HELEN, Special Agent,
die tt No. 50 Queen ST, Makee's Block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23

EVENING SAIL we beg to call attention to the
sale of goods adapted for Christmas presents, at
Bartow's, this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23

THANKS -Ours are due and hereby rendered to
Capt Shepherd of the ID. C. Murray and Purser Ii.
Craig of the Nebraska, for files of late papers.