davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28
Gttuas 0utes fir &inOtr!
ch1A

(SbofOlaSens SSurrt Hldtebeu,
als uniddoIid 9arantrt; tei aaen 3rosutfsu gu ba-
ben. Breis 25 @ts. bic S6ubteI. 6ahriSirt in
9autenbdc,'s oeutiter QpotbetG nx4 gliuerGUdiierL
Depot, RoroofI@de Der @utaus & garato9afr.
TsEphY ~ IG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28


len mir ben "WooDwARD GAS CARBoNIZER" (etne
engIilbe @rfn0uno BON 16idbrigeT BeitaHol Der
uidt nit dnoeren friibereH tntroSuJrten GrRnoun9en
Su oerpeGeln.
-gtdu leie 6ol9enoes:
p8 8alttmore, Den "a. San. 1872.
@eebrter SEN!
Der n8ds=@ arboniRer", nelhcr letten Scptbr. In
unierem 9otae aui9eitent muroc, bat, tute mir nm
ben, uuier Sitht beoeuteuo oergroBcrt DGldbes aud
brillanter uno bem Au9e niht 10 uuan9euebm III.
uner 3ibt sibt uHS aroBCre 3uiricoeubcit, als Sos
iriber ourdb 6en n&arbonSer" beruotgebrabte. Sod-
attuugsuoa C5ebr. GanffeIr & SOmp.
gde Der Baltimore uno SbarIesitr.
an 6rn. Sas. 8. Ro9grs, YrahoentGn Der
n8ooowaro= 9as= @arbonjjing =@eleaihott."
pS olttm ore, Den 19. San. 1877.
Srn. Sas. @.Ro9erS, BrGhoeuten Der mgBooo1
paro Case z@arboHt6tn9@S @Seeai1ait!"
Der nGar6oni5sr", beu sic In urisrem 9ofole I'M
9ui 1871 auhellten, bat unier 9iht beoeuteno perz
gro CERT, rDeldee, ob9leb icbr brilliant, bod DEM
auee on9enebm 1T; b modlte Mot obne oeHicbeH
ieiH. Sbr er9ebenfter
q. 5DnjUn SennIngs,
Rr. 80, Roroa barIesitr."
3 dItimore, Den "a. RoO. 1871.
Sru. s. 6, 9fogerS: 8ranGenten Der" "g9ooomaros
@ae=& &arbon5in9s Geieuidatt."
9tein Serr!
SD bin burd5 Den "Garbon5er" erfrcu;. Siit Der
giniiibruue oeiicben in metnem @tahltilemeute bat
CT mir ipengHeus % RroSRnt an mener e)asrenRung
eripart un6 mir Su9lei6 elm brilanteres 2ht, opie
Elm tetiseres se9eben. SD cmpieble oOber osulelreu
nit Dem er0BteH Sergnigeu Gl5 Elm iuertbUoues Sns
ftrument, rUelbes Dem Bublitum laHge 9eiebIt bat,
nm eas 9osltdt 5n retni9eG uno gu oerbeiern.
I6tun9sOoa
Robert qduterbaci, 86armoseut,
(34-Hl gtoroon- @dc Der @utarp= II. Saratpsaitr.-
P s. Cine Der Vai6ineH 1T tdgIid in Dem 8dreau
Der G1eeGidbdft, gr. 10, Soutbftr., aufgeiteut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28

eine arose @enouns id0nen eosnac, 8ints uno
haIbc Btnts unjere eigene Smportatlon, uno DorSsz
lid fiji mebi5iniibe 3tpefe geei9net.
81. u. Wtaripu Spmp.,
BbarmaSeuten,
Gde Der gutaptraBe uno Dtabiion=Ipenue.
fSnnh f2gRteT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28

Ipler's syrup aus 0ummi Mrabienu
r. ge9en
6uffen, Grfdltuna, Bron6bitiS &c.
6erner's Oberbaut=grseuser
seeen ons Sauttranfbeten.
Srmin Gareffpn, Apotbefer,
RprtpffsGcfe Der Saltimpres unb Sisbifr.
,Gn,;Jon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28

Die ,,1tnipn 4aetfic @ifenbabn.'
omaha 27. 6ebr. = 8erifte aus Dem
g8eiten mslDen, OaB Die 3itge luieber re9el.
uldbtg lanfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28
Wilers
eriihmfeS 11GSDebffft

: a ! VCIuVtItNSO <~WVPNFVsH
~, non, rden, elm rein uesetGbibes Hrdparat, 9drss
e unio doli6, iebofp fnnnberiam furrenos @i9s9,
sMoier in pbeneenaunten aeibcn befBsno: ssir Snet<
{str Sa es tin 5elmittel nner penn Iubllfum 9tebt,
sIss In penssr ausu isns Ssilaag sstnir1t sis s
"a. rnern 6nYulI eriudt, ole atamen mebrerer unie=
rsr srs bsrporrasenben gnuobner anSnsebsn Delge M
Sur BEN S5rau ctssr bsrbHtsn gStnr erf gSs
nrar hTouile Onspepse Don Der ihlimrnitsn Arr
wsis DON nnieren bshsn aersten ebrs grios bseas. @
SeIt ieSob nurd, Den @e6ranU sint8sr 6sSl1en @ps'
WYNN S'A u. 6. miller,
oil stuiger gigent6iimer,
Rr. IL, = arfsS sS0uasbs sfrahe.
~ Bel aGen Or uiften su babei.
se5ept26, .t&pE)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28
Neue MuHdse Res

Neue Mniidse res
Mimife'i6en Seid)nensgu9es.
Gas nle1auilfle 3eidnenz Bud, adte aufs
lase, nit Sc Stablfifen, 81.
0as aepmetriica,e Seidbnenbud,, finite auhase,
reoiort uno perarObert init 4S Stablthen, 81.
CUR Aniidt uno sum Sertaufs i'm Depot lilr 3e.dner
Nr. ma, Weit=Saltimoreitr.
f4S-g) H. Minnie Sobne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28
Mn WQszGouiumeutcn!

alcn, neIde elm brlautCs Sidbt fur siusn serin9eH
Breis uuo obne ale 9etdbr uini1en, neltbes 9roBe
len mir sen "WooDwARD GAS CARBoNIzER" (eiHe
enaIii6e @rfnoune BON 16idbrigeT 8eitaHol Der
niht nit dnbereH friibereH introbuSrteu grtnounsen
Su oerUe6eln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28
Dpspeptiker,
ersw eifeit nie1t!
Nufmunterabe SaaSe fit Gu1!

aranbeiten fpelde BON aHeern Mrsneieu feins Beift
.suna erbalter, iipb einselahen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

IT NTTED STATES MAIL TO HAVANA.
~ Atlantic Mail Steamship Company, sailing regularly
every Inrsay Mt O'Clock r. NJ precisely from pier No.
Mpssn MIysr capan r. y Morton o,.
MORkO LASrLh, CAPTAIN 4 s. Gurus March =
CRESCENT CITY. CAPTAIN Il. Van Sice (va NassanAprl
A. w. DIMOCK, President,
Nm X ul,uoC raou-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

EOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
IL The Old Dominion stea nship Company will de,vatch
from per North River their elegant sdewnee seamsu
ALBEMARnE for Sorfols, CITY Point aud richmond. on
1hursuny March H. at3 r. M giving through bills of lad.
ina to MI points South and Southwest Through passen.er
tickets issued 20 all points Accom- odations uneuuallsd.
corner OF Uoy street. $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOX SALE
or IN RENT.

N three brick Villas. furnish cd AMI ununished; gas,
wa.er lawns, shade trees ferry Apply to HAMILTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

A RARE CHANCE.-TO LET, IN JERSEY CITY. THE
~ long established Bakery and Store at lSl pavonla ave
nue.. between Prospect and Grove streets
every accommodation; possession given May l. Apply
l77 PAvonia avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY HOMES, EASILY
IS, ESQ. s. r. GOODING, 245 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

DELAWARE RIVER FRONT, NEAR CHESTER, Pa
- One thousand feet, suitable for rolling mill, shpbuld
ing mechanical and manufacturing purposes 30 acres
with splendid buldiogs wharf and considerable lchney
close % depot on Phladepha wilmn ton and Baltimore
Railroad, md with lateral railroad into the yards will be
sold low and on easy terms. Apply to WARD BROOM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

LNOR SALF-AT SARATOGA SPRINGS CENTRALLY
located, FRANKLIN square, Residence, with
all modern conveniences; new and substantially built.
adapted for private famt ing house, %
rooms beautiful yard and garden with fruit and ornamental
lucrative lumber yard business win sold with
property IL desired railroad track the
yard and sales 800 0C0 n year. Inquire ISL
Pearl street, or Of subscriber, Saratoga Springs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

w ATER FRONT FOR FACTORIEs. LUMBER YARDS,
rope walks. &C.. tor sale Or lease Blocks Of ground
or river, adjoining New ork Brooklyn end Long Island
Cities. App4v 70 8. u. bCHIEfFkLIk-1 40 William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

DARN TO LET-82 ACRES. NEAR ELIZABETH, N. j.
For full particulars address A. Z. TOwNLEY. Union
Post Office, N, r.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

EUROPEAN srEAMSHIPS
NATIONAL LINE or STEAMSHIPS
~ WkEkLY TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
fOk1klGHTLY 70 AND FROM LONDON UIKkCf.
from piers a and u North River.
,..,v To Queenstown ami Liverpool.
pnLLs thompson. Saturday, March 20. at3 p. ".
HnH; Grace SATURDAY. March 81. at $3.50 A. M.
"a ~ - Anurews Saturday, April g. at r. ~
I"fFH orosan, Saturday, Arri IL, atHA N.
Dpx~.r FOR LONDON DIRECT
prN ma NM sumner. Wednesday, April 10.
ch 20 LIVERPOOL Queenstown or London direct =.
a.. ~ anu vo steerace $8 Storage
Lon rom s ssyerpoo Queenstown Londonderry Glasgow or
a,nsr particulars apply the Companys ONCE 60
- y. r. W. j. HURST, Manager
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
~ Tor southampton IN Bremen $500
The steamship HANSA. Captain IL Bricker.,e,r win
san on tuesday, March 49, at p M from Brs,nen ,,er
, sb' a Iefd street hoSosen be By the steam
Rates of passage to don Hayre and ~ m'cn %
r,. PAYABLE Ia gold, or ITS equivalent n currency
SECOND cabin ~
oELRICHS & CO. Agents.
No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

DARN, NEAR KINGSTON, N. j., FOR SALE VERY
IL cheap account OF death of the owner; IS
fruit abundant buildings large aud in cool order
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-19
A Floating Flsh.Oll Factory.

The New Haven Paliadium contains
the following interesting description OF
novel boat "There lies nj the Canal
railroad docks u singular looking eel
men of naval architecture, 1t appears
to be a dwelling house built on the deck
of ship. Upon examination, it proved
TO be n floating fish-oil factory. The
hull is what is left of the government
vessel Algonquin, and was sold TO per-
SONS in the eastern part OF the state.
It is now in this city to receive the
Hogle patent drying-macline, which is
made at the works of II. b. Bigelow.
From the manager, Mr.. Tuthill, we
gained the following information The
menhaden oil and guano business has
grown to immense proportions in Long
Island Sound, but the great objection
to the manufacturing of these commodi.
ties has been the extremely offensive
odor. The Algonquin was fitted up to
remove this trouble. 1t is towed from
one end OF the Sound to another, meet
ing tho menhaden smacks where it can
and buying the fish at Sl.5o thousand.
Twenty-Five cubic inches representing
n fish, The fish are taken from the
smacks by an elevator, invented by Mr..
Tuthill, and thrown into steam watts and
then boiled. They are then put into the
presses after the water is expelled, and
the oil extracted. The oil runs into
tank capable of holding 5000 gallons.
The scrap remaining is then put into
the patent dryers. This is wonderful
invention. 1t consists of boiler con-
tanning cylinders with spaces between,
into which steam is introduced to oper-
ate on the scrap. IT takes but an hour,
and what went into the dryer as soft
scrap comes ont perfectly dry guano.
The machine will dry ton an hour. 1t
is also used for seasoning lumber and
drying fruit, doing perfectly in few
hours what before required days. This
menhaden guano has been analyzed by
Professor johnson, of the Sheffield
Scientific School, and found to contain
about as much ammonia as the best
Peruvian guano.
"various establishments are taking
immense quantities of menhaden this
summer from the Sound, to be manu-
featured into oil and guano, but the
Algonquin and n smaller establishment
belonging in Milford are the only ones
which manufacture away from the land"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-19

LIVER COMPLAINT, LIVER DISEASE, 1. G.
BIZ iousSEss. : Bilious complaints = by
som termed liver dissase-are very com
mon H. this country. The ordinary indi'
cations, such ~ yollowness of the skin
and white 5 of the eyes, pain in the right
side under the inferior ribs with some
times difficulty of respiration and trouble.
some cough---re familiar to q host OF sui.
ferers; but the liver, sometimes, Is In a
very unsatisfactory state without the pres
ence of symptoms. When we reflect that
the liver is the large gland in the body,
that 1t secretes the bile which lubricates
the bowels and keeps tho n in order, is the
great blood purifier or Gle nsing machine
Of our systems, 1t may truly be called the
Househeeper of our Health. Sldden trans
itions of climate temperature, or impure
air, or water are disturbing elemen which
arrest the functions of the liver, an rem
der it torpid, producing dimrhea. dyse"-
tary, bilious aemitfents, Intermittent zee
rers, and a general prostration, and UNI
healthy state Of the whole organization.
1t is net surprising that medicine which
can restore the healthy operations of the
liver, should command general attention.
Such a medicine is CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BIrTERs, the Hsusekeeper's Towel and
Broom. Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-19
The Lost Ring.


Many years ago lady sent her SER
vent-a young man about twenty years
of age, and native OF the country of
where his mistress resided to a neigh
boring town, with ring which required
some alteration, to be delivered into the
hands of jeweler The young man
went the shortest way, across the field;
and coming to little wooden bridge
that crossed small stream, he leaned
against the rail, and took the ring ont
of the case to look at it. While doing
SO, it slipped out of his hand and fell
into the water. In vain he searched for
it, even till it grew dark He thought
it fell into the hollow of stump of n
tree under water but he could not find
it. The time taken in search was so
long, that he feared to return and tell
his story-thinking it incredible and
that he should even be suspected of
having gone into evil company, and
gHmed it away or sold it. In this fear,
he determined never to return-left
wages and clothes, and fairly ran away.
This seemingly great misfortune was the
making of him. His intermediate life
we know not but this-after many
years absence, either in the East or West
Indies, he returned with considerable
fortune. He now wished to clear himself
with his old mistress. Ascertaining she
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-19

PENALTIES FOR ACCIDENTS. There is.
in every carriers vehicle some place not
intended for the use of the passenger,
and from which the carrier may require
him to keep aloof. 1t is generally pro-
vided by statute that railroad companies
may exempt themselves from liability to
passengers injured while on a car plat
form, baggage, wood or freight car, by
posting printed regulations to such eff
feet on the inside of their passenger
cars, and by furnishing sufficient ac-
commodation IN their passenger cars
for the use of the passengers. Sufficient
accommodation" here means, not only
space enough within the cars to contain
the passengers, but also the means of
sitting i'll the usual manner during the
journey. This the company is bound to
furnish without request. Thus the pas.
senger is not obliged to go from car to
Car in search of such accommodations :;
nor is he bound to require one occupying
au entire seat to make room for him.
although the seat is large enough to
accommodate two persons, sitting prop
erly, nor to request persons i'll order to
accommodate him. to remove articles
which they have placed on a seat. And
if the passenger be unable to find ac-
commodation in one car, he may pass
from car to car in search of seat, even
though the train he in molten, without
being guilty of negligence. Where,
however, no good reason exists for his
action, the passenger is guilty of gross
negligence i'll moving from car to car
while the train is in motion.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-19
Itons OF Interest.

The u. S. postal cards will be ready
for distribution in few weeks. al I
LoNaFRLLow aud Bassctt are to run al
Saratoga on the 18th of September.
Augustus Schill hae been chosen chair.
man of the democratic National Com.
mittee. Vice Belmont.
Mr.. Savile, winner of the Derby and
Grand P,7r, has handed over twenty
thou sand dollars for distribution among
the poor Of Paris.
The Arizona Apaches are unusually
active. A large body of them recently
made raid into Sonora, killing and de-
stroying without mercy.
ONE of the leaders of the Apaches
who had talk with the President of the
United States, solemnly declared that
he buried all his badness before he left
Arizona.
DAVID SMITH, the youngest son of
Joseph Smith, the Mormon prophet,
lectured at Salt Lake City against poly.
gamy. His presence excited the present
church authorities but little.
THE woman Clarist and the man Phil
lipe who were associated with the worst
crimes and the most disgraceful acts of
the Commune in Paris have been tried
and convicted by court-martial and sen.
fenced to be executed.
OUT of sixty .four balloons which left
the French capital during the siege only
two came to a bad end, and as these
were lost at sea in trying to escape, it
is but fair to suppose that they would
other Nose have descended safely.
SIR Alexander Cockburn is to be Gre
ated an earl in recognition of his services
MS Chief-Justice of England with special
reference to the faithfulness with which
he has guarded his country's interests in
his capacity of arbitrator in the Geneva
Tribunal.
DIR. ELAN c. KNIGHT, who sued the
Goodyear Glove Company, of Manga
tuck, for injuries he received from being
thrown from his wagon, his horse being
frightened by their factory whistle, has,
after five years trial, obtained q IS, 900
judgement against the defendants.
In some instances during the seige of
Paris dogs were carried out in the bal.
looms IN the hope that these would find
their way back into Paris, laden with
letters for the besieged; but there was
no instance, we believe, of these animals
fulfilling the hopes of their sanguine
owners.
On the Chicago and North Western
Railroad, one mile east OF Belle Plain,
freight train ran into construction
train and. telescoped the caboose of the
latter, killing one man almost instantly,
and MORALLY wounding six others. Four
of the wounded have since died, and the
other two cannot live.
RUMoRs are current of impending diff
eulties between Chile and Peru, owing
partly to the behavior of the Chilean
Ambassador at Washington during the
recent conference there about the Espana
South American treaty, and also on
account of the difficulty between Chile
and Bolivia on the boundary question.
Peru is supposed to theoretically back
Bolivia in the matter.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-19
Bounded on a Rock ,-The dlsapnoi,

Founded on a Rock THE disappointed ad-
venturers who have from time to time attempted TO
run their worthless potons against DRAKEs PIANTA-
TON BTrrEBs, that they cannot understand what
foundation there IL TOR Its amazing popularity The
explanation is simple enough The reputation of
the world-renowned tonic is founded upon rock,
the RoCr OF EXPERIENCE. All its ingredients are
pure and wholesome. How, then, could trcksters
and cheats expect to rival II with compounds OF
cheap drugs and refuse liquor or with liquorless
ash in state of acetous fermentation? OF course
the charlaans have come to grief Their little game
has failed. Their contempt for the sagaciy OF the
community has been fifty punished. Meanwhile
PLANTATION BTTrERs seems to be in fair way Of
eventually supersedng every other medicinal prep
aration included in the class to which belongs In
every State and Territory of the Union it is to-day
the accepted specific for debility, dyspepsia
fever and ague rheumatism and all ailments invol-
wing deficiency of vital pOwer.--ICom
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-19
How Long =!
II on my grave tho summer grass were growing,
Or needless winter winds across u blowing,

II on my grave tho summer grass were growing,
ID Or needless winter winds across II blowing,
Through joyous June, or dcsolate December,
How long, sweetheart, how long would you
remember
How long dear love- how long
For brightest eyes would open to the summer,
And sweetest smiles would greet the sweet new
conner,
And on young lips grow kisses for the taking,
When all the summer buds to bloom are break
ing
How long, dear love, how longP
To the dim land where sad-oyed ghosts walk
only,
Where lips are cold, and waiting hearts are
lonely
would not call you from your youths warm
bissos,
Fill up your glass ana crown ii with new
hssos,-
How long, dear love, how long2
Too gay, in June, you might be to regret me,
And living lips might WOO you to forget me
But all, sweetheart ! think you would rcmem-
Der
When winds were weary in your ifes Deccm
ber-
So long, dear love, 30 long.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-19

A QUEER STORY comes from one of the
faubourgs of Paris. The wife of re-
tired gunsmith having been bitten by her
lap-dog, the husband ran TO his collection
of antique arms, selected cosg,u once
worn by knight, clapped it over the
suffering woman's head and clasred it
all for protection, lest, getting hydro
phobia, she might try to bite. The wife
became hungry, cried for food, and her
husband discovered to his horror that
he could not find the spring of the casque.
Finally it became necessary TO saw the
helmet in two, and the woman, released
but not mad, Event for" that husband
in the most energetic manner. Very
"Frenchy."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-19

\ ROYAL WEDDING IN CHINA.-PeZd-
ing the selection by the proper officials
of lucky" day in October next for the
marriage of the Emperor of China, the
arrangements for the festival are, as con-
Germs dresses at least, in very forward
state. SO far back as the year 1869 the
province of Chekeang was privileged to
receive an edict directing it to present
for the occasion 3, $50 pieces of silk goods
400 catties of silk thread and embroider-
ed velvet, and l, 800 pieces of fine cotton
cloth. These were delivered in due
course, and in response to subsequent
orders the favored province has sent to
Pekin As, 600 pieces of brocaded silk. 200
pieces of plain green silk, and 1000 of
what are referred to in the record as
" silk articles of attire" for the house
hold and guard of the Empress-elect.
Further, Chekeang has furnished 5000
silk dresses, and 800 pieces of plain silk
for the reserve wardrobe Of the Imperial
body. guard, and 5000 silk dresses, and
500 pieces of plain green silk for the I'M
perial chair-bearers and escort. The
impetus given to trade by this extensive
demand for home products must be con-
siderable, and the youthful Emperor has
by his first public ac. on issuing from his
minority indirectly founded claim upon
the gratitude of his subjects. 1t is true
that the people of Chekeang, who furnish
these supplies gratuitously, complain of
the burden thrown upon them, and
have even gone 50 far as RESPECTFULLY to
hint doubt as to whether there was not
a mistake in the estimate of the necessi-
ties of the Imperial body-guard in the
matter of reserve wardrobe"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-19

New YORK PAPER.-The New York
Standard, after sinking all the capital
put into the establishment, and after
superhuman efforts on the part OF its
friends 10 make it pay expenses, has
finally suspended publication This
makes about one hundred daily journals
started and suspended in the city within
a quarter OF a century, after precarious
existence. The capital sunk in them
one way and another has not been less
than S25, 900, 600. Erchange.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-19

HIGH TME.-A London correspondent
says it is high time that the Princess of
Wales was back in society TO teach it how
to dress decently. In consequence of
her example, bare bosoms and shoulders,
during the past few seasons, grew less
and less bare. This season she has been
absent, and. whether from that or some
other "cause," shoulders and bosolns
have again come into somewhat unseer,ly
prominence.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-19

A college student, in n discussion with
n professor rs to whether the sense OF
seeing or that Of touch was the mos,
delicate Of the senses, maintained that
the sense OF touch was. "What proof
can YOU give of this?" asked the probes
sor. "Why," responded the student,
"there's my chnms mustache, he's all
the time feeling of it, and nobody has
ever been able to see it.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-19

RUPTURE can be cured without suffer-
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others Before buying Metal Trusses or
Supporters. send for a descriptive circu.
lar to the Elastic Truss Co., 6S3 Broad
wav, n. Y,-CoD.