davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-02
Menete Malbri6tfll
auf rer critten Gette.
Musldnoii9e Na9ri(bten.
9uremturs bebauptet perm6se ieiner

2uremtur9 bebauptet perm69e leiner
eisentbuml;@en 3a9e umseben cVn
r.rl6iecenortisen Staaten uno 9aatto<
na!itdten nit cer terfUmmliden Gnerz
oie feline Selti itf1nriofsit. Nm 7.Nps.
tpurce in rer 6auptltapt bic Seiiion
Der Sommer rr Nbeeprcneten er5fnet.
9n rer Sbrcnrepe pes prinsen 6einz
rid lief es u. g.: ullniere 9uten Be-
;iebungen 3u een au5wdrti9en @esie>
runsen baten rur@ oie&riegs t9niNe
ntdt i'm 0eriusiten selitten. GroB tn
bsbenAiden 3nildenfduf, melde rieie
GreisuiHe oftmal6 bertetsefiibrt boru,
beee0nen pir iiberaQ einem Wpblpelz
len ra6 mid 9lidlid ma!bt. Dennpd
mub i9 rem 8ecauern taruter Auaz
brud nerletben, bab in Betref un3srer
NusetnanpetieBun9 nit ZEN Nieoerlanz
ren Gin uetereinfcmmen bis iest NOD
niht bat eetrcfen perrea tSnnen.
Do9 0fbe i@ bic 6cffnuns ntdt auf
rob etefe Mn9elesenbeit cine cer Gbre
beiner 2dneer entiprehence Grleeieun9
fneeu miro. Die Neoierune bat ii9
auf oas kbbafteits NIT peu Gseaen be-
iddfti9en miien, wel6e rur@ ZEN
@1dtritt Der Sfbabu= @eieuidaft ron
eem Betriete Der Quremturesr @ilz
belmetatn ent1aucen ine. Die
edwietteteiten, trel6e tte{e Trasen
rur9 be Notbwenci9teit einer Nus<
eleidunA Der Redte uno Der Snterehen
WQer, re babel intere{Trt fuox bieten,
baten ibse 9lidlide e6lun9 tts jeBt
letter naab nidt su Stanre fcmmsn
la1en. Die Yrins 5cinrid> >8abn mirr
nidt ren;ser gum @oblitance ees Cam
res beiira9en, ais bic 2uremburserWilz
telmss8abn. Die 6eriteQuna GINGER
9inien pes ncuen Neges fnc fur Ten
Mufl9mune unierer baupttncuftrie
curdaus notbmencis sepotren. Die
llmftdnre paren anfdn9lid rieiem unz
ternebmen ni6t slnft9; beuts 1T eics'
oncers. Die 3eeierun9 miro earauf
bero1t lein, rob rie(e Qinien In 0ez
mdebeit Der ertbeilten GcnedIiea auSz
eefiib,t nerceu." Die &ammer ud5te
6rn. y. Sd.f NIT 20 Stimmen gu
tbrem @orfEenren ; IS Mit9lieeer ent>
bieltsn f9 rer Nblfimmun9.
lleter Die gage rer Ginse i'm Nusez
meinen fommeA menis trSilite Be~
rtdte aus europa. Die GSlfer ers
freuen f9 aueenblidli1 res Grieoens
na1 auBen> idreitt Gin Correspondent
unc ror aQem fam pa5 Ieutlde 8ei6
weniefens elmer Ma@t ;ur Grbaltuns
re0elben i9 rlbmen> tpie fein anceres
@ei9. Sm Snnern caaesen auer Or
ten beiQole @erwidelun9en. Sn Se<
iterrei@ mie inGranfreid tebt ber3ampf
Der parteien> uno faum better ftebt ee
in oem Deut9en &eide. Da;u er>
bebt bic lpeiale Grase INNER crpbenoer
pas 5aupt. Neten cer @pbnunesz
notb in ben Jroben Stdcten-in 8er<
lin ticpuafiren i'm buhtdbIiden @inue
res @prtes adt Tamilten, iiter oreibi8
85pfe fart, allen llnbilcen cer @ittez
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-02
Gin(tuaungea uao asrrflpeaoen3fa,
@efpnbers uber tir6lide ana aubere n'<bti5e ge<
9ebenbeiten, fne ieber3eit wtltpmraea, n'uner1
aber npm 8erfaGer unter*idnet feta.

Aar ppf -DfNce. Rpaesz zDsbers Fnb tas tili8fe unb
due t4eris Wit.s sur ueberensuue &s uuo plten,
fe su taten Hua. easu setrend,t merssn.
gDenn eis samsn rrn nterssibern etnetanSt mercen,
unb Gtaat seuau UNI rictis anseseten resseIt.
gDenn ene 3eituus ensm poaamt an elm aareres
perfest perben ioa 10 nrt thinner aud has Sutamt anee>
sesen werbea no bic 3situns frIber smrtanssn wuree
gDeuu Semaat fein glatt nitt reselneabs smpfanst
cber @ auf treenb eine Mrt sser sinf2lesn 10 tolte
Ger betreense Nsent uris bic 5eraussebsT rsle be-
ua4rtnttet werben.
Bic Werant,pcrnbfeit fur Getfeubuusen fir bic Set.
.una perbeu mir uur banu atxnebmen. renn eeben per
reeihrirteu Brief Ober PCT pe'Oes> snes Oresr &C.
@tteu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-02

e>m Nusemeinen 1T tieis Necrsani'a7
ttpn, lo melt eS bic enol;Iteu @erhllsz
nilie erlauten, rer1 prsusilben S9'':z
me nadeetil1et. Nuf pisls eeiiturS
that i9 0lapfcne in elmer Slsee al
Die Wdbler spn @resupiG nidt trsni3
;u quite uue psritanp IS, rurd N"f;atz
lung rer anpertpettiaen Gercienite isiz
ncS MiniitsrtumS bic 0anse Gulammz
lung gu ieinen 0unite gu ftimmsn, oh
mcbl er iter feline 5altuns ;u ren icz
eiolcn Grasen unc berNefprm resSber<
aau IeS nit rielen Wprten eisent!i6
n:@ts fa9te.
Sn Deutlblano 9iebt fd ein eemilz
'~s Mbbeba9en unter fem 8olfe func,
rerantabt rurd bic Ret5 ;un:bmencc
Sern,ebrun9 rer Steuerlaltsn. Der
ltblidte 8ur3er fann e8 nidt ;ulamz
mcstreimen RAP trpb Der enormen 0elp<
Eammen, pelhc re fransDilde Rrie9sz
sstlbictaun9 l:'s 9anb brinet> immerz
fert Die Steuer0 erb5bt ,peroen ioQen.
Nus Berlin ieI%': lauten bic Stimmen
bisyiiter oans >:H;,petceutis, mie fol-
genie Mittbei:u*s eines preuetlben
Blattes ,eist. Die am rorteen Won:
tag i'm Getdstas er5fnete General
Oebatts iiber BEN Observation-Disclosures
fir cas 9abr 1872 fteQt ZEN Steuerz
sablern feine erfreulide perlpectire,
idreibt man. Gor Gem Sabre 1866
wurre ee9en bic befebenren pulitilden
3uitdnce Deutldlanrs 9elteno aemudt,
preuben ml0e allein tte Wilitdrlafen
trasen, eine Sermineeruns cerleltsn iei
nur cur9 cine Ginisune Der ceutI I1en
Stoaten m5elid uno wercs in 9leidem
8rbdltni0e eintreten, rie piele eriolse.
Das Sabr 1866 erfdllte ben Dun(1
mad 9rSberer Ginisuns; aber tatt ets
ner @ermtncerunG b,adte es cine Grz
b6buns eer ga ten, bic fi6 3u9leid auf
Die iibrisen Staaten erftredte: fur je<
ben Solooten m16en 225 Gblr. jdbr:
li9 aufaebradt wercen, cine Summe,
bic Dor 1866 nt@t 9eforeert wuroe.
@as an Der Ginisun9 nod ~ MIN
l&en itrie bliet, oollencete ras >5abr
1870: re eelummte Milituirmadt rss
neuen> siersis MtQtonen Ginwobner
umfu0enosn Teutlden Reides nebt
unter BEN @ommanco preubens. Die
5brenreee CUR Gr6Hnun9 ces 3si96taz
ses iast: Die Be;ietuneen Deutld> |
lanrs gu alien au5wdrtiaen @eaierun>
gen fnp frieoli@e uno rrn asaenltitiz
gem @oblwcaen eetrasen. g'it ren
nd1itsn Na9baren Deut1hlanre, rcn
6errldern Der md@ti9en &eide, weIde
ca0elte BON Der Sfiee bis gum Yocenz
Zee unmttteIbar besren3en, wercen Be-
,,ebunsen BON FOLDER Dirt sepfo9en,
rab ibre 3ucerldlfsfeit aud in Der IL
fentliden Meinuns oler Qdncer auBer
3weifel febt u. I. f." TrpScem uno
aaeoem itebt cine abermalf9e Grb5buno
Der Qafen bepor, uno pab aud niele
,on per Mebrbeit ber 9feid5hoten be-
piuiet ,perren rirp> pafiirlteSen bcreit5
,fene Grfldrunsen Dor.
Der 29. Sftoter cer Sahrestaa cer
BON Web curd Die ceut{den
lruppen bat gu elmer Demonfraticn
lnlab sesebsn. sln yeridiepenenStr
;eneden unr Gfentliden @stducen
paren ndmlid in Der Na9l in fran;Sz
ilder Gprad,e oeldrietene 2ettcl onoe<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-02
Dtuut1t,er 212.

flsit trcrbsn, bic unssfSbr folsencen
S'l:,>lt batten ~Erar;S0iGe SirSerl
G. Il! 5cute Elm catr, cas unlire alte
Stais Web eurb ren Strrat9 zines
Glsncsn ren noreiid;n Yarberen aus
aclicieyt nu:re. lluS tiritt bic Erauer
UNI rie fit ibr gatetlaHb 0efaQenen.
2aet uns bic lelben ebren une cen e'ns'<
een Oeoaufen III unierem 6ersen troen.
fe ;u rdden uno uns 80 tefrsien,"
Der lebte Sag i'm Sftcter lat nun
encli9 aue bisber nod swildenOeutl9<
LAMB unp Brantrei6 fdweteaoen Off
fcren;en tefnitip eerese;t> Der Nustaui@
Der Qualification Ser GpnYentiunen iiber
Die 2aneattretun9 unb bic Glias 9ptbz
rinsenlde 3ollanoeleaenbeit bat am 81.
in Geriailes fattgefunreu, unp pte
fran;1flde&egierun9 erfreut ii9 sesen>
,pdrti9 cincs Wraces Don Jsftiefsit uno
9crtrauen in Sranfrei6 lsltG nie tut
Nuslance, welGer 81 Der 6ofuuns be-
redtiat tae ete game &ries6contribuz
tion nod scr Ger feitaeieBten 3eit an
Deutl tldlano 5r;ab!t rerrsn ,pirb.
9lad einem Ntfommcn swiIden BIN
reutiden unp fransSflden Militdrte<
b1rcen merpen bic $4,000 Wann ceut<
1der Truppen, tpelGe no9 Der Mu6>
flbrun9 Der acknowledgement Convention
in Granfrei6 bleiben, fplsenbermoben
uertbeilt: Mrrennes 9875Wann, 2O31
pferre: Marne 1882 Mann, 1917
pferre; Weule 5074 Mann, SOL
pierpe Meurtbe 928t Mann, 1866
pierce 0osses 5737 Wann liza
pferoe; 6aute; ;@larne 1908 Mann,
130 pferoe; 8elfort 46O40(ann, 318
pftroe. &ouen lou 3mei &rtiQerie<Ne<
sin,enter als 0ornilpn erbalteu uno
Elm Nrtilleriez z@eueral rort refciren;
9robe @ertltdtten ,perrcn Dor ben Ebp<
rem Der Stact> in bem@alpe ronRoup<
ray. ansele0t.
Der ceut1de Rei9etae bei9dftf9te
itd in Der Yer9an9enen Wode NIT Der
@srlaee iber bic nsue Rei9smunM,
mar jecc@ ramit nod nidt gu Gnpe
serieben. Gin Nntrag auf alle Mlnz
gen baS Bilpnib res ceut16en Raiiers,
anftatt raS Der ein;einen 2anoesfiirfen
gu prdsen> fel nit grocer Wajoritdt
purd.
Sn Der &oblenS se9enii6er liesenben
8efuns ebrentreititsin bat ant IS. cine
puluerswlofon itattssfunoen> our@
'pelde orei Splcuten setSptet uno piele
cer,punoet worpen fnb. Der llnfou
tntitano cur6 rie Gnt;anouns einiaer
patronen tu1 militdri1den 2aboratortz
1m, pas erbeblid tel9dpiet puroe.
Die un9ebeuren pu!verporrdtbe in ben
befunss zMascstnsn, pie fir cine 3ebu<
labri9e 9elaserun9 ausrei6en wGrpen,
'lisben peri l9ont.
MuS &afrop, in @sFpbalen> 1d:eibt
nan: Cine 9raueybotldaft lief ant 26.
Oftcter curd unlsrnSrt, uno berfdtete
'on einem sroBen llnslid auf per naz
yen 3sde Grin. GineGrplofiion idla>
1enper Wetter bate itatt9sfunpen uno
nan@es 0eben rernihtet. Glnf Iocte
lno Is ibtper 8erbrannte &puroen aus
'er Tiefe ans Saseslidt 9ef5toert ale,
lamentlib Die Iepteu> faum su erfenj
len. @dbrerb fte um 8 Mor9ens ibr
5rlbfiid uer;ebrt battea, tparen fe
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-02
ma auseelebt, ouf frriem Ueiee

run9 aueaeiepL auT IlG'tH1 Oeltt
wtrc cie Stsiseruns cer ptetle fir bic
2eten6mittel spn Sag III Sag rriiden>
Der. gDis oicls beimlitb rarunter su
leieen haten, ME risls il, 6olse rensn
carten uno bunsern uii1en-rer mug
e5 mii1en? Iis aGer Srten ;unebmsnz
ben Stsitss baten rHentar ibrenOruno
In jensn llebeln. Wel9 Elm Tslo Ter
Ttdtisfsit mdre Ia jenen Mdunern erz
bfnet Die tu9tdsliA III rer preifs UNI
in @erfammluneen bic gerbreituna unc
8etbdtisun9 Der ~bumanen@ranol
ais ipre 2ebensaufeabe erfldren! :! 9Ibes
fe bahcn tetn Sbr unc fsin 6ers fir
rie Notb!sleencen, tDhitens woblfeile
pbralen 3uoem fno jaNue, rie MID;
su tbrsr Sabre l9wDren, Mit9liecer ter
Snternationaie, uno ,.pisle 1tebt ia, mic
nc@ in rielen Iasen, rpobl 9emerft coa
oifci6ierSe;te ais ~aussemabt" in ale
8elt 9eu,e!cet nurce, ,,in VerbtncunA
NIT ben 9eluiten in @enf uno tesieb'
ron rielea orpBe 0elp1ummen". 90
reraiftet ete frede 2use ros esben pe5
Eoltes.'
Die rfFeieQen Srsane ter frans5f>
1den &esieruna betonen nit Na9cru6,
oae Ibter5 in 1einerNnrece an ben Ge>
ncralratb rer Seine Dile nidt seiaBt
bate me 3eit her ~@nare" iei eefom>
men, fencern e,e Set Der ~Mdsisuns,"
/ unp Nmentireu bamit cas gers ae>
elautte @eriidt, ha5 Der @bef her &ez
9ieruu9 bic MmueRirune pes @rcs Der
eefan9enen Gpmmunaroen su beantra>
9en xnb eurd,u1esen serenfe. Das
Wewiirum pcn &riesesert9ten ,pirp
pemnad nod seraume 3eit amtiren;
peng mdbrenp ieinc6 bisberisen Be-
ftantes bat es NOD nidt gan, 10000
@feneene abseurs5eilt rter fret9elal>
len; es fno oIio ned penisfens 20,>
00O Gommunareen in ben 0eflnsniiz
fen anp auf ben gontcne einaelpcrrt
ceren srree Mebrsabl ibrer Belt slsi9>
falls f!eiselo0en rercen mus. layum
ldeiut es metr als esrib, 1ae rie ioz
fortiee Gntla1uns aller rerjeni9en, pelz
de ner Commune rur als 0emeine se>
risut unp fi9 feincs anrernVerhredens
semadt baten in ierer Besie>
buns befer rdre, o!s cas binl9leppen
ccs sraaenbaften procenes. Befebrt
trsrcen cieie 2eute auerpin9e aud curd
8eanacisuns nidt; fte fcmmtn 70 mie
10 ais Ra9e briitenre Social> >&epublt<
Gamer nad Yaris suritd. 81 aber
rieie Stact beute ecer mad Wcnaten
10000 Nptbe msbr ccer wentser ;dblt, |
rerldldst nihta, ia eer &uetru@ Ell
ner Reoplutipn inparis rr4 nur pur@ !
cas Seer in uns um Yaris ce,bincert
mhr.
GnBlanr bat mierer cine bepeutence
@eform einseflbrt penn nit Gem l..
Nopember 1T bic enslilae 5eeresrefcrm
in cas 2eben getreten. Der Stellenz
fauf 1T atsel9aiTt. Die Mniteluns
Der Sff;iere cer 2inie unb Der Mtlis
erfoIyt nad elmer prlfung> unp rie9e>
f6rceruns 1T slei9faus bon BEN Ses
weilen rer Gdbisfeit abbansts. Die
9eeresmadt itebt fortan ausl9liesli9
unter Der Gprtrole psr 8rone uno ibrer
Miniiter; aud bic Milisen z9tesimenz
ter, ilber tpelde frlber bic Statibalter
Der @rafl6olten bic Nuifat fubrtsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-02
Ser ,,SSanberer" ttab Europa

Sebe @p&e seben cine Mn3abl Gsemp!are bes
..@auberer" ua@ &urcea, unb p;s ma9en bic
eefer befonbere aufme9t(an', bop ete uebsrien'
feufeits.bes Oeeans ein febr eesi8aetes Mittel
1T, tinen uuuuterbrs@en<a @ertebr NIT benfel-
ben ~ unterbalten unb Fe uber sie 3uRGnbe
biefes Qanbes ~ unttrrtebteu, befEes als es bur&
B.tefpe9iel seI&eben tSsnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-02
Usaeauueea Briete ,e. fab u asstfasen:
"W A n D e r b Il
l.. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
@ilenbabn Tabr<Yldne.
ct. Yaul uno YactfN.

Ra9 ansta Git Silver. ct. Glcub une Sau' @astss-
serladsn st. PAUL 7:3O germ uab 23O 2aHz.. urb er'
sea&en eaut @apits 1925 una ;;25 NaGm.; serlafen
6auf Napbs 200 Usrm. uuo 2:0O Nad1n. usa erreiden
St. yaul 1890 Nitt. uub utr &atmitta8s.
ct. saul, Grinneaprs unb Delaup 3us,. geraHeu
Ielanu 6:15 @lprsens nueapoiis 7:3O sRnreens unb
s.rstea st. gaul S45 lRrrsens. 3urdtebreub seraien
Raamittaas xnb erretSsn DeIano 7:3o abents.
st. paul. Dslanp aitNsle uns Benton 3ass.@agtraRea
ct. paul S:l5 Wtergeas DnueaYpiis $3.50 Ntor3ens; :;
errsiden gsnlon 4:lo sadmitsass 3urddtetxsaen . ser
laFen Ee Senion $40 Wcreens; Ai1nearolis 435 Na@'
u1tttass; trreiden ct. paul sis Nadnittass.
ct. peul unb N.iuuearcls Nespmrbattpns' 3ue Ger.
ldst Ct PAUL 1850 Y(crsens errei&t NnneapeN t15o
9rrmses. 3uridtetrenb perldet er sN'nneapplts 1oo
Raamittass uao erreidt ct. saul 3:45 aaamittae&.
ct. paul unc Siour City.
g. ysaI gaa s5 81 ss' Ns%m. msasts S' ass ss
Ct. Samss... 7.,5 sssm. St. gauI........., as "
ytansals 7.o5 ct. gaul.........11.4> g.ss
Gate Supericr une MilfiIppt.
Scn,n1eu an tn 9ulutb !.55 stadna.
WerlaIen Dulutt 3 Is 3"
Rpmmen au tn ct. PAUL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AIS RaSm
Wltltyautee, ct. paul unc Mtnneapp>
lts<3use.
Durd,,ase mad hcm Often (@rpreaJ
atoauo ZOO Madm. unp $50 gsrn. antunfs $40
9Srm. uab $50 Na6m.
minneapolis un, ct. saul 3ase.
asmm en- an. $40 Wcrm. Gstee ab........ $50 gsrm
Aummen aa s:4ONa&m. 0ebsn ab..... 5:1Osfa@m.
ct. saul uni Cbieaso 3lse.
@eten at 3ad Safinss. Rebwins *. $40 germ.
Aafunft in St. pau! $40 Na@a.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-02
DaS y ffpc + t .

tn BEN Ser. etaaten unb Canada beast 20 @ts per
rnb mu6 ppn benz Gmpfdueer tet eirer peuie siertel
tRbrlteb oorauSbe3ablt rereen
Wau fann ,u isber 8eit auf bea ,.gDanSsrer" atrn'
Etren.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
MISS RYE.
--latest Female Emigration scheme.

Her Latest Female Emigration Schemes.
From the Tersnto Globe, june 16 - .....
From o letter received by last mail we are
glad to learn that Misc Rye intended to leave
for Canada by the Prussan, which sailed yes
terday from Liverpool, and that she brings along
with her hundred little girls, and thirty others,
we presume female adult servants. She expects
that the British Government will be induced to
lend her some assistance In her enterprise for
the good of orphan little girls; and SO pleased is
the Board of Poor Law Guardians for st.
Georges, Hanover Square, with the accounts
received from some of the little ones in their
new Canadian homes that they have had their
letters printed and distributed by hundreds
among the different psrlsh schools of the me-
tropols. We are also glad to learn that the
interest in the emigration of orphan girls
under Miss Rye's auspices Is greatly extending
An instance of which may be cited In the fact
that one gentleman, wealthy London mer-
chant, originally from Cumberland, has offered
to bear half the expense of every orphan child
that the guardians of his native parish in Cum
berland will put under Miss Rye's care. 1t is
literally the fact that too many of such class,
if wisely and judicously selected, cannot be
sent to this country. The dearth of female SER
wants in Canada at this moment is very much
greater than it was when Miss Rye first di-
rected her attention to the matter with which
her name is now so much associated. 1t is very
evident that bringing adult females across the
Atlantic is beset with difficulties, and open to
objections from which the present undertaking
of Miss Rye is entirely Free She will not easily
supply the demand, let her do her best.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
A SEAsONABLE HINT.
le Abuse of Drinking Fountains.

The Abuse of Drinking Fountains.
That public drinking fountain is an adorn-
ment to well-regulated city, as well as useful,
none will deny, but unfortunately, in many re-
spects the one now erected may almost be
cassed as public nuisance. First, from early
drawn until sundown, scores of ill-bred blacks
of all ages loiter round it, with no evident pur-
pose other than stealing the cups or cooling
their pulses with the water contained in the
tank Then, agaiE, the location is not desirable
for many reasons. Situated, as it is at one of
the most prominent functions in our city, at all
hours during the day those passing it can feast
their vision upon the motley crew surrounding
it, as well as pool of water upon the street aud
a muddy pavement. This alone is sufficient
instead of answering the purpose for which it
was erected, to drive off the respectable portion
of the human race, and turn 1t over to dirty
urchins to play splash in.
Is there not also danger of spreading disease
among animals? [? Only Yesterday horse badly
afflicted with the glanders was driven to the
fountain to drink, and was allowed by his driver
to rub his nose against the iron work. thereby
eDdangering the health of all that followed.
May not horses have divers diseases which
would infect others who drank at the pool after
them?
AS quencher of thirst, it is without doubt
useful, but it should be regulated in some way
to guard 1t from being disease-brewer.-W Wash
inQtOn Patriot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
ANTIETAM.
The Soldiers, Monument.

The trustees of the Antietam National Gene
terry held meeting at the Girard House last
night. Hon. g. l.. Cranmer, of Virginia. pre-
sided, and Thomas Boulet, of Maryland, acted as
Secretary. The Treasurer reported that the
available funds in his hands amounted to about
$37 200, which is to be expended for the pur-
chase of monument. Mr.. James L. Patterson
of Hartford, Connecticut has submitted design
for monument but the contract has not yet
been fully consummated.
The monument is to be made of granite. The
pedestal is twenty-five feet high, surrounded by
a colossal statue of Union soldier standing on
guard over his fallen comrades. This statue is
to be carved from a solid block of white granite,
and when completed will weigh sixty-five tons,
and it will be the largest in the country. 1t will
be hewn from a block of granite weighing one
hundred and twenty-five tons, and when COM
pleted will be forty.five feet high. The form
of the soldier will be clad in an overcoat, the
body leaning upon gun at part rest.
The cemetery is located at Sharpsburg, Md,
and the design of its ground is trapezium in
shape. The graves are located with reference
to the centre, where the proposed monument is
to be erected. Standing at this point, any one
with good opera-glass can read the names of
nearly five thousand Union soldiers upon the
headstones distributed throughout the ceme-
terry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
CITY INTELLIGENC
NEW MARKET.

Another Place 60 Sell Meats and Farm
Produce.
Work has been commenced on the new mar
ket bun1ing which is to stand at the corner of
Seventtenth and Federal streets The Inaugu-
rators of Ais much needed Improvement en-
brace suc' ,rominent citizens as James Evans,
John Ban usey, William Bradley, William Mo-
ran, Hon. Henry NJ. Watt, John Brown Parker,
Hon. John X. Findlay, Hugh Mcconnell, and
The comparatively close proximity of the
market to the Delaware and Chester county
farms insures for 1t the patronage of their
owners.
The capacity, dimensions, etc., of the struc-
ture will be as folows:-The front on Federal
street will be "a feet inches, and extending in
depth 1877 feet on Seventeenth street, with
street 80 feet wide on the east. The building
will be two stories in height, the first to be used
for market purposes, and having o ceiling 1S
feet in the clear. In this story will be five
principal aises, with one hundred and fifty stalls,
each feet 2 inches long, and of the usual
width. The second will contain ball room, 81
feet by 80 feet with ceiling 20 feet high in
the clear. This will be thoroughly lighted, and
unobstructed by columns or piers of any kind,
and will be furnished with all the necessary
dressing and cloak-rooms attached. There
will be handsome entrance to the ballroom
from Seventeenth street, from which two
grand stairways ascend to the second floor.
This story will contain three large rooms each
80 feet by AZ feet, with large ante-rooms at
tached - suitable for societies and lodges.
Water-closets will be placed in convenient
places, and everything arranged in the most
perfect manner. There will be a cellar under
meath the entire building, of good depth, in
which there will be two restaurants. The
architects of the building are Messrs. Hobbs 81
Son. of this city, and many new and beautiful
features have been introduced in the way of
market-house construction never before at
tempted in this country. The building will be
of brick, abutments or piers to project every
ten or fifteen feet, and each of which will
contain large ventilating fues. There will also
be placed in the ceiling of the market-house
an opening out on the roof, making the system
of ventilation thorough and complete. The
building will be not only an improvement to
the southwestern portion of the city, but one
of ornament and great utility. The capital
stock is 100000, 1000 shares at $50 per share.
The market will be finished by July. Already
$25000 worth of the stock is subscribed.