davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
c)obn 9anrOh
Gessnieitisces ,Setii9ernngssGe'
itljflaft nnu Bolton, WaiI.

0ieie GeRuldaft puros aIe GrpoNsat oes beIhtma
ten nW5 W5afIdd,uiettier Widbt Scriau heleses"
oraanifirt Sbr G5utbabsu III iest uber s2,50O.On,
pelde Ftsr 81 9uudsu her 8olicer Snbabsr ar9ee
leet iiro. gob ocu 9icecn BON Nlaiiatustis, fpenn
ir9eno cine aHlGae oocr gnItipc gemo6t poroeh,
DeIhe nht burd Die StltuteR out0rlrr, hno ele W
rcttoren, urde oieielbe 9Gmadt ooer bepilist, cen
UhtsIictern oer Seielihait tur soen oaeurd perht-
iahter 8Gtluit perl0nli1 ucraEtWOrtlib. 2te Sntt~
toreH Der 5obn Sancoi SeaenieitgtH SebeHs Sec-
fberuRas 9sieui6au" nmiaeG eInI9e SIetgle est
reidften urb reipsttGbeGten Siuruobner Soron ,.
Aae Bolcen iiRb uotb elmer BrdnieuSablurs 1blolut
unnerldubdr, eiEerlct ob oiClc5e i6tIIid, bablaR'
lid ooer pierteliibrlid aemGtt Dtto. Gtuteeneen
Der6eu talbiGbrlih rrtIGrt uHo bGGr beSablt.
Rur rsine Eebens- uro SGriorgunos .8ernterun9,
- teine ~5outiUe" oeer lRotre Sbema's Rno mt un7
ieren 9eidaitcn uerbuRoen.
9ine irbr eroSs AnJohl unierer beieH GjRipobner
fno bereits in Der IS 6auco 4" perfibtrt; geiunos
bGit5sHtItto'S pRrocn nur 0Grttert.
lBalter =. lRiltinIou,
@tntral~agent fir Marpldno uno hen SiltTh
Columbia,
Norbptf Tde Der @barlCs uno Saltmoreitr,;
James 6enoerion, Sotal A9eEti
q. ". z CDruG GrSmdnn,
BertpaIer oHs oeutinGn GepGTttments
Dr. 3ameeA. 5teuart.
(Rail0, I2@ts,l.pD urterIutune ss4rBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
Soehen euufauoen:

srbaltsn.
(Su(i10 Ik1Rte. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
Mm 8ruhs INN anDere
Qeinenbe!

z.Is;s.1> aud eirenl s,ebrtsr Bnhttfnm
emp1eplen mir nnier Dob= aiiortlres &uger pom ht=
ruraiiden Snitrumeuten, Bari basen, ,SrmdbdMcern
naterIetbsbinoen, Suipcniorien, Supporter, Sdniir
S:,lmpten, @ebdrmutterbaftern, Shulterftrefernfn fn
. lmer 6erren uuO Sinoer &c. &c. 4nh uertertI9er
mir aIe Irtsn DON Apoardten sur Mhbllfe ror ssers
unifattuneen unr NRiBbilbmnsen oes menhltner
3jrptrs ols alumpiii5e, fdbleis 5dls, Ri6srats'
8ertr'immunsen, trumms nno etn9ebosene Sn!ee,
fiiuuffthe Baine Il 10 % in bteT9er Staot olel
aeure I6sr itlette uno unpailenOe SrndbGnfei
Hagen, oesbalh TENT n mir bic auimerfamtet an,
u1ssre Srud,bGnser, inhem mir nit Reht hebanp=
ter fSnnen, bag oeie bic 5peGmdBl9ften 'tno. mel1
n pteiiaer St1otfabrismt peroea
Da Dtaoams Wtans nit hen Spesteuen etstes
@sibdtte5 genaa uertruut lit, oesbab touuen d Do,
msn ne rtrauenspoll al Ie msnben Sffeeitnn
Den pon nnr Morsene bis Hbr Abenbs
Garl k8iams = SO ,gft liz. W N=5onarofr
spi'f1en S0ratoqas une Ifuiberrpfr
,oormatS BeHssr Der ort1opuoi doen Setlan'
{ifhr I 4 / g, tot II 9oln ON Rnein. NreuHen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01

Die 5ablrstden Sergiftuug8.
gel d d. ten Der ilingiten 3eit iino ihOu
mteoer mn cine ueue uerme9rt moroen. Sor
uugefdbr pier sSohen ltarb ein reiher alter
6armer, 9tameu8 8a5al Bailep, I'M &Ountg
Clinton, SnOiana. 3wei Bohen na9 lei.
Her SeerOiguug it0pIten ieine 6reunOe Ser
sudlt, oaB er uergtftet woroen iei uno lieBeu
Die Qei4e luieOer auS9rubeH uuo ben 0tugen
oil Or. 6. 3. 8attrman sur 6emtAen In.
iUdung id)tden. Der eiujlge SObu osS Sers
itcTbenen, 10 mie oeiien 6rau unO Shwieger,
mutter Uurceu beidnloi9t, tbm bas Silt aes
retd)t su baben, uHo auf Oiee Anidulrigung
bin uerbaftet, bis Der Coroner mo Die 9ur0
etu Serb0r onitcuen tOnnten. 0a6 SrgtbniB
OicieS Gerb0rS mar, 0aB Der Sobu entlatet
maro, bod Die 8ran uuo Sdwie9ermutter
puroen tn'S @efdngniB 5uriidgeiauot, bis
Or. @atsrman ieiue llHteriubung b,snOet
habpn mirO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01

Ginmtr olle8 8ateut. Ga.
bert @ulif aus Startep in gates, 8,@ountp,
-, bat ioeb,n al Or. Charles 81. gtes
in Yorf, 3D., Die leete Rate auf ben &auf
BEG Silicou.S Stabl= Batents i'm 8etraae uou
SlS7 ,430.80 abbeSablt. Die enogiiltigs lle6ers
tragung oes Yateutes nebit alien anoersu n0s
tbigen 1otumenten aui Oen &duier geitab
am 0ounsrhags in Baltimore. Die Silicous
Stablgru6en 9ebcn udditenS in ben 8eiie
elmer lucOrporirten @Omuaguie nit ciuem
Sopitale uou $1,000, 900 iiber, welhes burtJ
etnige Der beOeuteuOien Sapitalliten un6 10,
lioeiten @eihditsleut. oes Staate8 Nerp.0
uertreteu 1T; Oicie @ompagnie mill iofort eiueu
9rOBen 0ampflualibammer uno elue umfaug.
reihe 8ag9on Adiea- uno .RaO. .6abrit ne.
ben ibrer 6abrtt Su Some, N..D., srrihteu
luiieu, mn bort Stablihienen, gSagg
len uno -GdOsr ans benz Silicon, StablerS
natl bem gteSid Batente, oeiien aqetnige
Gigentbiimerin iie Jest lit, ansufsrtigsn.
(Siliicum it bic metalliiAe @runOlage Der
8ieisleroe.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01

VCHUVUt]SV ~WVPSRFtH
IN pernhen, elm rein pesetabi11es Vrdpdrat, adn5s
5daten In obenaenannten seseH beftsenb. g8r sfueis
jen ha es elm Geilmittel unter bem Bnblium giebt,
ipeI&es in psniser den te!ne Seiiuns bepirft, ole
0Riner'S DpSpepiin, unD 1T Der &igentttlner bes
reit, ueun barum eriud1t Die Namen mebrerer uniez
rer terporrasenben giniuobner an3neeben pelts
burf ben Ge6raut oeier beribmten Dtirtur ibrr @es
iunbbeit tuieoer erbaten baben. gintge bteer 6dne
maren tronij4e DnspepFe BON Der i6ltmmften Nrr'
Media pou unIeran beffen HerSten obne %rtole beban.
belt, teood3 burf ben @ebrau etniser 5lai&en Gps'
perth srinbft@ irtuuroen.
u. q. 4Rtner,
auetniger Gtseutbimer,
RI. IL, Rorhs8pmareftraSe.
Bel olsu 9roeuiiisn su baben. (epk26, 1S.t&pf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
6elhe sEid,teu sEufhnAruz3ir(pu
Sttp Sufer Ss SruSrr

9aubOl8 Eager, SObels & 6uB0ieblensNlble
uno Neniters Rabmeu 6abrit,
Efe Der @reiTsentfrdFe, Gdntons Slpenue unn
MibematleftraBe.
Sdltl mo ore, oen l. SSebr. 1872.
Sa bic iSlrma bon .. 9Siiion s so. no am f.
SanuGr 1872 nod ee9enietiqer nebereinfurtt autoes
lot, 10 bee9rt iidb Otto Duter pou Der aIfen
6rmG, ieinGu Sreunoer uno Dem Bublitum i'm Guz
9ereiner Dix GnBei9e Su MAIDEN, oas er ieineu 8ru=
oer Sarmar Outer aIs &ompo9Ron ouiaenoma
Nh hha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01

Otamanren!I
tcfoare Sdmuti aaen unh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Bated, Bbilpre & Comps
Usmter 5ajd)suubren (etwas Glesantes.
auh elm ooles AIiortinent Der beiteu
iilberplatttrten 2Sanreu BET
Seq. 81. g9ebb s 60,
f238-E gde Der s}1It,norez uno 2gbtftr.
Yarler>stronieugIer,
B0rlorz@ punc elers,
TGrlorz@b banoefiers.
q bItptbefsE g Ebanceiiers,
Bibliotpets ebancellets,
BibiiotoefzG bdubeiter6.
G6simmersg banneIiers,
GB5mmu=@ banbeltcrS,
@BJtmmersg eonoelers.
Sdmsfur' 81 bane siierss
SausIurz@ bdnbelters,
Sau5durzS banbtlters.
Mue Nsfen @aseinrichtunaen.
Do(ferz uE6 9 q 8 breu une
WepGr1turen td
g. Q. 5apicion,
Nr. 8, Rolbzetoertptraee.
f4priIfg fSf) SIR. ), Torf =etbertpfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01

ScDermduu. Z.

reid oosr arm, pcr5eirattet oosr Mot, ole stn e
ben tir cine IGiHen Witteln entpreheHcs Summe peg
fieru une In Dem rrfen Ran9C Der bslts9slelte'
fen @eIelibnfteH liebt Gle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01

G1ue . d9 l16t III etHem StrcuS.
(Olehrere Soote uuo Yermuuoete.) - San
Hice'5 bsriibnter Circus bsiau0 iif) am DO,
rt9en Samitag in Barter, &auiaS, uno mGb.
reub Der SOrIteluug fam barin cine Sceue
Dor, Die chen nIr IN glmerlta un0, Soft lei
Oanf, audi mobl MIR i'm ferneu QSeiten m0Q
lid lit. Der taotsMarihau pom Sarter
nQmlid, 2Seslep Saplor, eridllen pl0plif) liz
3elte uno moute elnen Der ytmonaoeu- Sers
fdufer perbaften, neil oerelbe angeblid) tciue
@oHSeIlion bate. @iner Der Seiieer oeS Sir.
Gus, ytameu8 SpalOtng, tuoute bie5 ntdlt
bul6en, inoem CT bebauptete, iunerbalb 0es
3elte8 f0nue 9tiemanO peIbaitct meroen. Der
Sueit wuroe immes lebbafter, uuo ib!ieBlit
sogen bel0e Yartelen ibre Heuouer uno be.
9annen out etnanoer 3u feueru. Sie weG.
lelten ShINe NIT einauOer. SpalOlnQ er.
belt Oret &ugeln in ben Nageu uuo Den
0berleib unO llegt in boffnuugsloiem gu.
anoe oarnleoer, mdbreno SagOr uur unbes
oeutenoe Serletungeu SaUon trug. Die
Sceue miro al8 cine pabrbait grQBlidle 9e
idll0ert, bas @eitret Der 6raueu uuo 8tnoer
mar entleelldl uuo i'll luiloeler Sluf)t itiir8ten
Die 3uidauer, Obne rebt Su mintn, mn mas
eS lit banole, btuaus. Die Slrcuseute ma.
rem miitbenO uno fielen, uabOem fe tbreu
uerwunOet.H Yrin3lpal iuSidcrbeit sebra6t,
iiber etneH, o0ltg uniduIoigen lun9cn
Raun, einen 0rufer, Nameus g8tggens,
Der, oen Fe, in Der Dteinuug, .r lei 3aplOr,
furdtbar ueritlu9en unO nit WeherH Serlta.
den. gteuere gtahrifteu aus Sort ScOtt
meloen, oaB audi Der Ningmeiiter Oes Circus,
9tamenS Ee9wiuer, geihOhen wuroe unO oaB
er iOwobl, wIe SpalOiug, tuspiidlen 9ei;og.
ben iiuo. 2lud) lOueu bel Der ATiaire smei
u0ui9 unbetbell!9te 9iirger idwer uerwuuOet
Doroen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
Warcnlie1 De Mernlla&Gu.
r.. So, srnansesslass

r.. So, SrcnansesHlacs
Baltimore.
Saus In 4aris: 9r. 1S, Rue on &oneroatotre
baben Ioeben per ShiiI nuncle Soc" uno "paula"
Don aiperpooi
eiuenpolGen Sorratbpon
g ldrets
Sauternes einen
aller @rabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
Neue Auflage csS
gHiuifip'it,pn Qeid,uen>SutleS.

Das mehaniihe 3eiduenz BUD, ad)te luf
lase, NIT Sc 5tabltihen, 81.
Das aepmetr;ft,e 3etd,nenbud,, finite auflaee,
reoiort unc oero,o 3ert, nit 43 Stabltdbsn 81
aur Aniidt unb gum 8erfduIs i'm Sspot mr. 3ethHer
Rr al4, Weit=S1ltllnoretr.,
fAa-N, r 1HinifIe 3otne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01

Srootlpn, N..Y., ben 80. 0lai. -
(SeIbltmoyb zines 0eutiden.) Sob. 2em-
uermann, 27 Sabre aft uno Shloiier uou
BrOfelion, Der crit i'm Sttober pOrigen Sab
res aus 0eutidlanO etugeuanoc1t 1T, eridOB
ilh geitern Nadmittag i'll Oem BON inn be-
mobuteu 3tmmer beS SoitbauieS gfr. 81,
nOsStraBe, 8iGiamsburg. Wtau9el an
Selddftt9ung iOa ben iungen Maun Su Dem
per3weiIelten @ntidluiie getrieben baben. s.
Gcmmermaun CAB cine StuuOe Au4 Der Gbat
ieiueu 9elt auf.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16
Power Of Comprehension.
From Hearth and Home.

1t was said of Thoreau, we believe, that he
could take up any given number OF lead
pencils without counting. A celebrated trap
per once assured us that he could tell how
many balls he had in his bullet pouch by plac-
ing his hand on it, and without stopping to
count them, and added, 81 can tell the num-
ber of bullets instantly, without stopping, as
you pronounce a word without spelling it,"
Southey was accustomed to take in the sub
stance of book in turning the leaves over
continuously, glancing down the pages.
HoIdan the magician, trained himself to
quickness OF perception, when boy, by run
ming past a show window at full speed and
then trying to tell what was in it. We once
met a man on canal boat who was amusing
himself by going from passenger to passenger
and telling almost every one where he had
seen him before, on such a train, in such
hotel, in such street, giving date and place
to people with whom he had never exchang
ed word. This training of the faculties in
particular directions is carried to marvellous
extreme by backwoodsmen, trappers, and men
who guess the weight of animals. Perhaps
the most remarkable instances are the mark
ers who leap from log to log at the mouth of
a boom, standing on the floating log and
translating instantly an old mark into new
one, remembering wkat equivalent to give for
each of a hundred marks, and chopping it up
ON the log in the time that il floats its length.
1t is said that that Thoreau knew the rela-
tive order of Towering of all the plants in
the Concord woods, and knew the note of
every b,d, and thousand out-of-t e-way
things besides.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16
Advice to the Girls


We have charity for fast girls We bava
oiten found them generous and warm heart
eu, ana are tully ready to believe that their
ulSregard OF cOnventionalities is often the
Doiuness OF innocence. For example in some
iainiiles the chamber of the sister is the re-
sort OF the brother in the first place: then of
tne cousin VINO IS almost a brother, and then
of the brothers intimate friend who is treated
as one of the family. When this free svIe Of
living is ira lsferred from the shadow of the
family, to the apartment of crowded hotel
or boarding house, it gives occasion for much
tree speaking and free thinking-for a style of
Judgment that often does the young girl great
injustice. We have SAID that our Americans
had their faults. The want of conventional
limits of propriety between the sexes is one of
them. The young French girl is kept seclu-
ded and never suffered to see gentleman un-
watched. In America, from their early child
hood, little girls and boys grow up together
and on the whole it is best they should. But
in order that this liberty should produce good
effects, parents and guardians should inces-
sanity teach certain limits of propriety. There
are certain places, times and modes of inter
course, that aIe proper places, times and
modes. There are certain other places, times and
modes that are improper, and it ought to be a
part. OF the early training of every girl to
teach her this. Every approach on the part
of young girl to any personal familiarity
with any young man, such as she might most
innocently take with another girl, exposes
her to miscOnStruction which it was the duty
OF her mother to prevent by timely warning.
A favorite author has said that such personal
advances on the part of women, were Sim
moralites of manner" even where the inten-
tion was innocent. So girls, take care-re-
spect yourselves-respect your sex, and do
not give the enemy chance TO speak reproach-
fully. Listen, all of you, to what a man
says. 1t is out of some old fashioned Fathers
Legacy, or some such antiquated book. He
says: "A fine woman has power over us
which she very little dreams, but little too
near acquaintance often dissolves the illusion
and converts the angel into very ordinary
girl" Let mother tell you, girls, that
mothers, when they send their boys into the
great world and its temptations hope much
for them from the influence of good women.
Did you ever think of this, when you tell
young men that you dOte on smoking; when
you urge wine upon them at parties? Some
mother, some sister may wish that you
would lead her son or brother TO nobler, pur-
er conceptions of life. Ought not some
higher motive to govern your intercourse
with the young men of your acquaintance
than merely the desire to fasten their admira-
ton on yourself-to please them at any and
every hazard? Be sure that a young man
who is pleased through the lower nature, be-
cause you encourage his indolent and self in
dulgent habits, and parts with his last eleva-
ted impulses, will think of you by and by
only as part of something unworthy, which
his better self will seek to outgrow.- Mrs.
III. B. StO,oe.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16
An Americans Encounter with Bandits.

La Pdt7iG, of Florence, dated September 8,
gives long and interesting account of an en-
counter between an American traveller and
two robbers in an infamous resort known as
the Leone POrO, whittier the American was
lured by an accidental acquaintance formed in
railroad coach while running from Ancona
to Foggia. The American, whose name is
Stuyvesant, found the Leone d Orc to be peo-
pied by rough-looking persons, who impressed
him with grave suspicious. After retiring he
was aroused by noise at the folding doors
which separated his sleeping from his sitting
apartment. Mr.. Stuyvesant arose, adjusted
his pantaloons and inspected his revolver and
a pair of brass knuckles. Nearly an hour
elapsed without further noise, when the sound
of footsteps in the adjoining apartment at
tracted his attention. Pretending to sleep
soundiy, Mr.. Stuyvesant heard the folding
doors gradually drawn apart, and then the
whispering of mems voices beside his bed.
One said, Don't fear, he is asleep" where
upon the gas was lighted. Two robbers of
huge build and fierce expression met Mr..
Stuyvesant's gaze. They examined his valise,
and, having searched his coat pockets, were
about to take package of papers with them,
when the heroic foreigner bounded from his
bed and demanded an explanation. A dagger
was instantly aimed at him but the American
disposed of his assailant by shot which pen
etrated the latter's shoulder blade. The other
robber brandished his stilletto furiousy and
aimed terrible blow at the strangers heart,
which he parried with his right arm, receiving
a simple flesh wound A blow from the brass
knuckles and another brought the villain to
the floor After number of roughs had
gathered around Mr.. Stuyvesant's door, the
latter insisted on no one entering except the
master of the hotel. The American, having
locked his door, presented his pistols at the
landlord, ordering him to keep quiet while he
unlocked window. From the window he
jumped upon little wooden building and es-
capped to the street, whence he fastened to
inform the police. One of the wounded men
is named Erberto Bonaceio, a notorious Jail
bird and highwaymsn, who was at one time
intimately associated with Filppo Casabian-
ca and his gang.
The Hotel di Leone dOro has been confs-
Gated and many important arrests made.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE GRAET HAIR PRoDUcER.-Hair Oils,
Pomatums and Pomades have had their day
They belong to the musty past. Nobody that
understands the chemistry of the hair and the
philosophy of its growth thinks of using them.
Instead of clogging the pores of the scalp with
thick onguents, and thus obstructing the in
sensible perspiration which is essential to the
health of the fibers, we now tone the surface of
the head with an invigorating application
which penetrates to the roots of the hair and
stimulates them in the same way that the fer
tilizing agents spread over the meadows slim
ulate the grass roots and cause the blades to
spring up in myriads, coating the earth with
verdure. The invigorant best adapted to this
purpose is LYoN's KATHAIRoN. 1t may well be
called the fertilizer Of the head To the barren
scalp it communicates vegetative power. If
the hair is dropping out or becoming dry and
withered, it arrests the process of dilapidation
blight. The hair thickens and becomes glossy
and flexible under its genial operation, and as
a dressing it is unapproached by any prepara-
ton that has yet been laid on the toilet of
Fashion oct13-eod1w&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16

SPEAKING of indianapolis the other day,
Gen. Butler quoted the following from the
Democratic Daily Sentinel: "The most hor-
rid face ever seen upen human being is that
of Gen. Butler; so disgusting is it that those
who know him best call him Beast Butler. 50
british is he" He then paid his respects to
Bingham, the editor, as follows: 'sWell now,
my friends, | am here, as you see, Just as | han,
pen to be. L would have been as good look
ing man as the editor OF the Sentinel if
could because claim it as great right to be
not feel particularly responsible for my looks,
but Halter myself land 1 am open to inspec-
ton on that point), that have not very
much abused them. You see no whiskey
plmples on my face. (Laughter.l NY lace
will not do to put as a sign at any wnlskey
shop. (Uproarous laughter, and cries CT ,'! .!
Good,' Where are you, Binghamp n ,hit !
him again, etc.) Hit him again.hit who?
(Cries of Bing ham, Bingham Hit nm
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16

The military authority in Paris has be-
haved in rather a high-handed way with the
Vaudeville Theatre and NJ. Robert Halt, by
laying its veto on a new piece, called ''Ndad-
anne Fraineix," which was on the point of
replacing ''Rabagas' on the playbills. Sew
eral motives are given for this bit of severity
one being that the piece places on the stage a
who accepts 10000 francs to support the
government. Up to the present it was usual
for the authorities, before prohibiting play,
to ask the author to strike out any disagree
able passages, but General Ladmirault has
departed from this custom by condemning
'Mdme. Fraineix" unreservedly. 1t is not
very clear that the manager of the Vaudeville
will be much of loser, as doubling the sue
cess OF the piece, he recently offered NJ. Rob-
ert Halt 1000 francs to withdraw it; but this
the unfortunate author would not consent
tn
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16

THE GREATEST want of the present age is
,,,o,, aud women, healthy and vigorous in mind
and body. The continued headaches, weak
rasses. nervousness, and varying ailments
which affiict women are generally the result of
imperfect action of the stomach and other vi
tai organs DIR WALKER's CALIFORNIA VIM
EaAR BrrTERs, being composed entirely of veg
etable substances indigenous to California, may
be taken with perfect safety by the most deli
cate, and are sure remedy, correcting al
wrong action and giving new yigor to the whole
system octlst-4w
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16

A London paper, speaking of the under
ground railroads of that city y,says: ''The inces-
nerve-shaking slamming of every carriage
door, the hideous yells of the engines, the
difficulty of distinguishing one train from
another or Of getting coherent answer to a
question from the feVered and inarticulate Of
tcials, with the oppressive atmosphere and
spine-convulsing way of putting on the
brakes, render the underground lines as ter
rible as they are useful
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16

THE extraordinary effect of Fellows Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites is due to its
power of impartng the vital principles to all
constitutions impaired by wasting or debilita-
ting maladies. 1t is acceptable to the palate.
and suitable for all ages and all constitutions
The blood is restored to purity and health, the
nerves and muscles are strengthened, while tu-
berculous or consumptve deposit is retarded.
oct12-d1w&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.

again. My friends l assure you I never saw
the editor of the Sentinel in nv life. (Cries
OF That's too thin 'Yes you did though
was only speaking for my nose and MAJ face.
(CheerS W N IVY ''NNS'
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16

va tyou don't want to disgust everybody
with your offensive breath, cure your Catarrh
upon which it depends. $500 reward is offered
by the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh REM
DIV for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure.
1t is sold by all Druggists S%"k oil
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16

When man thinks that nobody cares for
him, and that he is alone in cold and sell
fish world, he would do well to ask himself
what he has done to make anybody care for
and love him, and to warm the world with
faith and generosity. Generally those who
complain the most have done the least.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16
THE INDIANA DIVISION

is acout eighty miles in length traversing extensive
Bituminous Coal fields, and making direct (and the
shortest possible line between Chicago and the Block
Coal district at Brazil.
TLe Iron and other materials for the Indiana Divi
sion have all been bought and paid for in cash,
part Of is in operation and the entire Division
is to be finished this and opened to profta-
BILE business.
The company is not in debt, and owns large and
very valuable real estate in Chicago beside having
an equipment of twenty-three frst-class locomotives
and about 700 cars.
A first mortgage upon such road, at the rate of
S1S,5oO per mile is a safe investment and we know of
no other railroad bond, at the price asked for this
that demonstrate similar value as a security for
savings banks and others.
We have sold nearly two millions of these bonds to
savings banks, trust companies and the most careful
investors, and have but Ss5OOOO bonds remaining.
They are for $1,000 each, and have forty years to
run Inter, st
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16

''Unless ycu give me aid," said beggar to
a benevolent lady, 81 am afraid 1 shall have
dislike to do" The lady handed him dol
lar and compassionately asked, "What is it,
poor man, that 1 have saved you from ?"
"Work," was the mournful answer