davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06
Ser vst. MlpbOnius Siiltelines:

Der Baltimore Hebrew Sunday School iinoet morqen.
5ounta9, 9tadhmittug5 z upt in 5tllRe's Q2le ftatt
iuoSu bas Iublitum einaela0en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06

rs @iueueue Suufgallerte.-
Seit benz L. Mtdr3 .. S. beliet Der weItltde
Staottbetl bic erite 8unifgauerie. 6. W.
8other, Elm Senner OieieS 6ade8, etablirte
oieiclbe in Scr. 636, @citzS altimoleitr., uno
beabiihtigt icet, burh ben GrfOl9 Oe8 Inter
nebmsnS auf9emuntert, Oieielbe 5u pergrO
Bern. @r lit burf au89eoelnte Sefannt'
ifaft in ben Stano 9eieet, irgenb elm Sc
mdlOe in furser 3eit %anauifatieH. unO bari
jeoer Sduier auf prompte unO reeIe SebanO-
lung rehnen. ale "iibrigen in iein Sad ifla'
baftigteit beior9t. Spie9el, Sfiegelrahmen
unO 8tloerrahmen neroel inter peri0nIifer
Aufiltt Ses 1rn. &otber an9eiertigt. Gin
aaDerer 3 peig ieines @eldaftes lift Die Ser.
goloung pOn9tabmen, Stiiblca uuo anDereru
Dt0belu. &eit- Baltimore bat llrlaf)e, ou'
oaS @tabliiismsnt 0es Srn. 8Otber itol5 81
lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06
&eef3tpr 81

ma1t ieiuen 6reunoeu uno Setuunten Die Iu5eiae,
baB er in Sir. 33l, @aitern.apenue, suiiden gSalb:
i"9tonz nno Gatlts StraBe, cine reue g8irtpihaIt Elm,
geridtet bat un6 bieielhe Diontag, ben 8. Ipril, MI
einem por5iolidben 2nnihe croft ZEN MIN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06
8altinorer Worftberidte.

(Edstid bcridtet fir ben ~@orreiponbenten.")
lGngross&reiie.l -S olttmore 8. april 1872
@iebl (gSat5en=, Ro9qenz, Wtais=):
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06
SIR. Eohann 2Ibert

81. II, Sarriionftr.. bat auf MOntaSS, BEN 8. apriG
sr Seier ietnes 50ziG9ri9en @sburtstases etnen ill.,
perhen 2uni6 uerauitaltet, unb faoct ole leint
Sreun0c unb 82tannttn bierSu ireunblifit Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06

Der vSf=S dltimprer 8tcoerfrans"
bdlt morssn, Sonntas, IN Jliucr's uSbcOR" elne
MISUNDERSTANDING ab.
Sn Der uEmrnbalIe,"
SIR. 81, @eit.SaltimorcIr.. inoet moreen, Conn
tag, cine brlmat'i be Notwithstanding itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06
Ehep0pr EhpmdS

trifit Montag, Den Is. D. d., nit ieinem be-
riipmten Sr1eiter bier Elm, nm an pret &ben.
Den (NtOnta9, 0ienitag mo Dtittmoh,l 5u
conserttren unO nit ui6t 9eriu9er Spannun9
itebt baS hiefige Bnblifum bteIem lGuglt En-
iebnten Seiud)e entseseu. Die bon Sbomas
gebotenen Suulgeniiie iiuo nibtS YrofaleS,
%iouoern 10 ahaben, Dap tie ben SubDrer lber
DaS niftige Sreiben Der Aatagswelt erbeben
uuo uereoeln. Sa6en bod bic sroBarti9en
9elituIgeu lene5 aiinitlerordeiers uuO Ietnes
9eruanOteu 0rtJenteu ltet5 ben 3nborer1
ltauneuOe SeuuuoeruHg barber ab9e5mur'
gen, paB iene aus finf6Ig 0iit9lieoern SuIauls
nlenge este &apele glcld)iam ell SaItrnment
in b0berer Yoten3 bilOet, melde5 unter BEN
Saftitod oes Uteiiters balO traumertlAe saus
berbaft CARTE Otelobie'u, balO nedtlde5 Sou'
ipiel Oner itirmIi9es &onSapo9e ertOnsu
laBt.
Gbonlas, Der nit ieiner Sinller=@eiea
idaft etue grOBeSour ourA perldieOene Staa
ten Der unlon gen1ad)t bat, conserttrt 9e9e1'
martig III Soitou Dor iiberuouen 9aulern
unO DIE o~ortiSen 3eitun9en iprefcn NIT maD'
rer Segeliteruug pom ieinen H%siitungen.
Ser Sertauf Der Sllete btgtnnt Stenlta9,
ben 9. D. Do. in McGaffreg'S UiuFtaltet'
1anolung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06
NDcr'5
shcrrhW Prtnrn

GBerrB Prrtnral
gcgcn Sciecu REQ sails
irs une Ger eumas, mie
, 9nitcm, GrfGItuna,
q cuohbmacu, Guitrobs
,rcHdft =S'HtJiinruua II.
HuSicbrung.
Inter ocH grOBten grta
oe6un9cno erneuerenWtis
ienibdit iinn ruanigC Don
grOBcrem reelCH 0ertbe
IT, -. an .vELL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06
Gr IA NuoeI

Sn Der uGDMcorOta"
finoet morgen, Sonntas, cine bramatiI6e Inter
baLtunn ftott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06

finbst mors.n, Sonrtaa, in Ser 9 t. g IL { II s.
Sc (6leetitr. } gum Seiten Der Sdule itatt, unb
wsroen ale S0nner uno ~Sreunee nieier Sdule Gins
9eldbcn. Oas Yroaramm beiielben lit Elm our1aus
aemdbltes, unb tam man nm 10 iinerer aui linen
tDirtliden nufttalliten @enuB reGnen, bn beoeuteube
ardIte baltimore tbre Ntltpirtun9 ~5useidst baben.
Die v9Seft Saltimprcr SAIsen=
MseScfIS rsN,1 ffB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06
Die Dterte Nurim= Teicr

6ilt moreen, Sonntae. I'M 9arte Elm CONCERT ab, no
9elaben iirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06
Npcr's
~abflGrenne @iGen

IDdIHdTIIC IIII5J
,ur SiroeruUg unb Scis
lunQ a1er unoronuu sFH
i'm Wnecu. Der Sebetune
ben ginqemeir an. Die
iiEo Gin miIoes
.eiinungs urh oortreG+
lidts 2Srirs Rtttel. Stein
ucletabiIiin. entbcltcr ne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06

OUENVNIHI n D"h UVW UUU
eg- 8oimmer Die 8reiie ntbt notirt, III ansll.
uebmen, Bag feline 8orrdtbe i'm Uiarfte ftnb, ooCl
perIdRIihe gtotirunaep fehlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06
ReOi3iuiIGe Mnrisen.
NDer'S
SaiinhariIIe

In melt une brett Gle
zines Ter ~mtriiGmheH
DIitteI, Die il CUR Jtetni
aung oes Suhems ure
Scubernbes Slutrs snts
oedt DoToen, tttonnt.
gle bar cine uicIdbuie
Brote beranter uRo
nod uno mad Etncn Guf
erlaHeL pelmer cui TIRE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06

NuYItI . NPU DU-lUU
q 8aar
5rntbibner d Ifo 80
! @dHit q ffo t5-20
6alen q 8aar -
| Wt.be 0dnis ie 100
SpOnums $3.50
SGpaunerPQan 20O-300
/ Gt9borudeu RSr 2U-21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06

>. Inscretnigtss teiates.. f2i@- 49,
VruoiiToueu. sri nhfleiit, McS9atto.1 IL 30 -2i o.
Ditto Grtra=Ba(to. ....23 % 20 30
Sort, Brine WieB. ....f3 90 Ia 80
Sdlueineleiib, Meg. rs 30 -t6U 10
Ditto, 0rime. 10 ~ 1000
ditto, Stump 5 % -0000
8ult<Gorf, Sdinfen 1900 co. 10
- Ditto, Seiten, -. So Z
Ditto, Shultern e. 5Z- 81
seriuderte Sstten..... ~ q
gerduhGrte SdulterR., 6
oerTit dPrtP SdirFer II A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-06

naN G1nfrttt 0eS tparnlen WettcrS NIT Der=
boppelter @uergte betrisben. 0as SAienenz
geleile 1T bis 3unt Qntietan1= SluIie fertia;
bort ieooh mi1ien bic 4rbeiteu Elm trpeilen
etngeItslt werOer, bis Der 6luB iiberbriidt lit.
Oas fam in menigen Sa9en geldlebeu, ba
Die einSelnenSG elIe Der (eiierreu) Bride bereits
fsrtiSitno uno nur sulammen9eteat 5umerOen
braudlen. Bis Otitte bieies Mouats wiro
bic Babu bis Sagerstown in befabrbarem
i3uitanoe iein.
S9anblide Mt bbanbluuq els
mes SiebbanbIerS aus 9 a Is
e.-&iir5lld befano iid DC. g. Mears,
elm Sirger Saltimore's, Su &ington in
Cabot . @ountg, BON mo er iiber ben NluB
STILES mad Dem nfer BON Garoliue=G ouutp III
9elangen rpiialhte. Gr eriudte oesbalb Capt.
Wm. 9. Burner, ben CT III elmer Sole rabe
Dem uter BON talbot, &ountp traf, ibu aeqen
Se5ahI1ng iiberSuieseu. Burner ging auf
ote SHerte Elm, bradte i'm aber nl1t ans
anoere ufer, lonbern brett auf ieinen Shoo.
uer oil Der DiinOuH9 BON Sings @reef. Mm
Soro a%ngefomulen. befabl Capt. Suruer, oils
er erfubr, Dab Elm Matroie burd3gebrannt mar,
benz Wears, iofort Salf gu idaufeln. Die
Wetgerung, btes 5u tbun, sog Mears bon
Eurner arge WiBbanolungen su: oerie(be
idlus Jpn nieoer, itisB i'm NIT giBsn, iooaB
er nod beute o1e Spuren Der 6uBtrittc inn
@eiid,te ,eigt, unO orobte linn gum ueberfuffe
nod NIT Dem Sooe rnb ueberboro,perfen.
Da gurner elm breitihulteriSer, fraftiger Sc
ieue lift, 10 muBte Mears, ein Mann fleinsr
9tatur, Der uebermaht itA fiigcn, lpenr er
ilh nidt ipetteren MtiBbanolun9eu ausiebeu
molte, nno begaun 81 arbeiten; er ifauielte
BON NadmittagS 3 biz abenOS 9 ubr &alf,
er Slaien unb bGGuf ldnershafte
@unoe1, tn Die Der &alt brang, an ben t5dn=
ben befarl. lin 9 nbr AbenoS ,purOe er obne
grbarrneu an's Sam seiett uno muBte, Inn
yiaftqlarttcr 5u erlansen, naf Dem aht
entfernteG Cation in cabot , Gountn
HuBe 9eben. BORT wuroc er arrl auoeren
Sage gesen Gurner flasbar, ben man felt
er oeridafte fia burd Caution bis
gum nddlten &ermlue oss 3rsisaeridtss fiir
Ealbots& ountp Die Greibeit pieosr. Mears
elm 8~iebbdnoler, uno ollie 9anbmirtbe Dor.
Tiger @eseno fennen i'm ais rnbisen treble.
oenben 9fann.
M orbangriff. - Donnerffag a6enb
labM Yoliilt Ule@aire ben JaWes &mitb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-10
BEHOLD

The Lilies of the Field..They Toll not,
neither do they spin, yet Soloman in all
his glory was not arrayed like one OF
II. OOCHRANE'S OYSTERS.
.Rsaa The following testimonials from the Geneva
Arbitratorf:
42apt % sAaa GENEVA Sept. IA, 1872.
"CocHRASI:-We'yeg got through after the tough.
ct times you ever did see. Them oysters was
n1fsen. never was 80 proud of my country before.
0yeQ'o sent aaoedsr peck we'd have eos Che whole
claim. Old Cockburn offered to incl ide indirect
damage for six more on the half she'll.
Believe me, yours,
- CffARLrs FRANCIS ADAMS"
"llu1 DEAR CoCHRANE-
There never was such oysters. We vos not
never eat such oyster at no times since day
amer Tomorrow. We vos endorse what Adams
Jene since-dont it7 Yaw, must be It vos. Send
anDe other keg our few tax 10 paid. They taste
- big ~ nsver WAS smelied OF no times before.
COUNT SCLoPfs,
JACOB SrAEMPFI,
BAKoS DE ITAJUBA.r
~DKAR HApAMs--I ave h'eaten h'oysters in
sWold Aingiand, but never such demd line hoys-
e1rS a. Cochraness. Ship Ia couple doZe a
when You get some, but don't send the shells has
- Lvnt room Tor 'etn hon the British Hiles.
ss4'' ALEXANDER K CocKBrRxn
mark.
p. g., God save the Queen.
The above have been selected from the many
thOasa0as of testimonials received. Certificates
frOa Governors Of States, members of Congress
and other small fry have been gently deposited in
- ras bag. octl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-10
nATCUEI.OR,S UAIR I'VE.

This superb Hair Dye Ia the BEST in The toorld-
perfectly harmless, reIiableaDd instantaneous no
disappointment; ridiculous tints or disagreeable
odor The genuine WIN. A. Bachelors Hair Dye
produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or natural
brown, leaves the hair clean, soft beautiful; does
not contain particle of lead or any injurious com
pound sold by all druggists. Factory, 10 BOND
sIRfEi y. I. octstSwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-10
9aap Nranrbrr yonrnal.
rsE.1 ANTELOPE.

The antelope of the plains, near the
ROXY Mountains, is a very interesting an
mai Il seems TO be but little afraid oil
- railroad trains often running only a
.hort distance as the train rushes by. Be-
inQ within gunshot. as they often are
they are sometimes shot at from the IRAN
by tboughtless persons, who find sport IN
snouting an animal which they must ieaVe
On the plains, even though they kill it. 1t
ii q lamentable fact that so many OF these
beautiful animals are destroyed. None
of them should be shot except ior use !;
and sooner or later stringent regulations >
should be made in regard to the kiliiiS OF
these and other large animals that are III
danger of determination by the lndiserim-
mate slaughter to which they are now
subjected.
clohe ia very curious. There are nearly
4 hundred species known TO naturalists !;
two of these belong to North America,
two or three to Europe, and the rest to
Asia and Africa, but mainly to Africa. 1t
would be great pity and shame if one
ofour species should become extinct
through want Of care on the part OF the
more Intelligent and more considerate
portion of our people.
: Our second species Of antelope is known
under the name of the Rocky Mountain
epat. 1t Is no wonder that this animal is
called goat 1t is shaped almost exactly
Ike the common goat. But that it is a
tue antelope is plainly shown by the fact
that its horns are round, smooth and black.
instead of angular. and its hoofs are black
and smooth, characteristics by which an
tslopes may at once be distinguished from
aheep and goats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-10
DIR. CARPENTER,

NEWARK, Nj,
In now treating successfully
Consumption, Bronchitis,
and all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs, with his
COMPOUND INDICATED INHALA-
T1ONS, CONCENTRATED FOOD,
AND COUGH SYRUP.
During the past ten years DR. Carpenter has treat
ed and cured thousands of cases OF the above nam
ed diseases, and has now in his possession certf-
cafes OF cures from every part of the country The
soothing and healing over all iniained surfaces en-
tering into the blood 1t impa,ts vitality as 1t per
meates to every part of the system. The sensation
Is not UNPLEASANT and the first inhalation often
gives very decided relief, particularly when there
ismuch difficulty ofbreathing Under the influence
OF my remedies, the cough soon grows easier, the
night sweats cease, the hectic flush vanIshes and
with Improving digestion the patient rapidly gains
strength and health is again within his grasp.
-, Inc concentrated Food rapidly builds up
the most debllitated patent pre- 'enting to the stom
ach 1000 All ready to be assiinated and made into
good, rich, healthy blood.
The Cough syrup is to be taken at nigh. to
alleviate the cough and enable the patient to Obtain
sleep: FaH directions accompany each Dor a. mn
remedies, whieh consisi OF
one Inhaler; One Bottle of Alternative In
halant; One Bottle Of Soothing Febrifuge
rhagic Ihhalant One Bottle Con-
centrated Foodi One Bottle Of
Cough Syrup.
Frice OF BOX containing remedies to last one month
so; two months, as; three months, $25.
Sent to any address {. I'D. Pamphlets contain.
ing large list of patients cured sent free. Letters
OF inquiry must contain one dollar to insure
Address,
A. II. CARPENTER, NJ. D., Newark, Nj.
DIR. CARpENTERs CATARRH REMEDY will
cure IN irom one to three months. Price of remedy
10 ilst one month, 30; two months, Is; three
months $40.
CANCER in all its forms successfully treated.
Send for list of patients cured. to
A. II. CARPENTER. NJ. D.. Newark n. j.
ausl0f&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-10
.EEg{Ipgial9e3psy aogrszsFfts.

4 SURE CURE for this distressing complaint is
now made known in Treatise (of4S octave pages
on Foreign and Native Herbal Prepa' atoms. pub
li.hed bv DIR. O. PHELPS BROWN. The prescrip-
it'd manner that he cannot conscientiously refuse
to make 1t known, as it has cured everybody who
rs used II for hls, never having failed in single
case Thc ingredients may be obtained from any
druggist. copy sent free TO all applicants by
mail, Address DR.. o. PHELPS BROWN, 81 Grand
81 .ISrseX Civ. y. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-10
AGENTS WANTED LOCK HERE =!
HE Nsw SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED EDITION
ROBINSON CRUS0E,

Jnst ont, IS the most populsr BOOK IN print. 52S
pages, tinted paper only So SO, easy worth $3.50.
Sells quick Y fast. Paying $50 to $3.50 week
Terms ot this aeic BIBLES, sent free also $40
Agents PIT Companion. Hubbard Bros. Publish.
ers So Washington ST., Boston. octl4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-10
Men. advertisements.
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1872,

Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. Sell at
sight. Pay 100 per cent. profit. Nowis the
time. send at once for Descriptive Circulars and
Price Lists Of our Fine Steel Engravngs of all the
Chndldates Campaign Biographies, Charss, Photo.
graphs, Badges, Pins, Flags and everything suited
to the times. Ten Dollars per day easily ma e.
tull sau pies sc for So. Address MOORE 4 COOP
SIZED, 81 Park Row, New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
Esq, Norfolk, Va

THE HISTORIAN BELOW STA1Rs.-Mr.
Froude, says the Eoening Post, is beginning
to learn what it is to open historical dis
cussion in country where one man is As
good as another. In New Haven the other
evening he was "hustled" by some rude
persons, and now the servants of the family
in Boston at whose house he has been stay
inc are in revolt, refusing longer to be the
ministers of linn who delames Ireland.
This is disgraceful and to be regretted, but
there is no help for it. The average Irish
Girl is not n close historical student, but she
IS an ardent patriot. AS the rule, she has
had little opportunity to do her own dear
isle service, and now that she thinks she
sees a chance no augmentation will prevent
her. Her relative of the other sex is also as
" hoigb-minded" as was that "darling of the
aristocracy Barry Lyndon, and 10 suppose
that he will not shove gentleman to the
wall when provoked into q historical dis
pute is to suppose what is untrue. None
but the least intelligent of the Irish will be
guilty Of such conduct, however, and Mr.
Froude must submit to it with rs good I
grace rs possible. In Ireland be might bt
treated much worse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
NORFOLK MARKETS.

NOVEMBER CoHon.-Strict low mi1dnne'
1sB6Ilsfc.; low mddiing, 7s@lsc. good ordinary,
l7sal7ic.: ordinary, l51 ice.
'1f;orn-Tbe market during the week has been very
quiet, and the receipts were rather sial. Sae9 re-
nportcd to-day OF $500 bushels white 1t &C.
E0us.-Thc supply OF eggs keeps sfnall-not mort
thai enough for home wants. Price Keeps s~say at
EIour.-Market active. No advance quoted. we
,,,o.e for various brands: Fine, S5 2ss7S0; super
fine *7.5oa$s. extra, s3'og sio.'o laiby' S1o'''
HtGnMarket quiet a. 81 IS per hundred by
cargo and sl.5o from store. 1855, ,,,,,
L1mLer-The stock and receipts are very nHhl,
and our quotations are mainly nomlni: 1eiom
fnnnins clear heart. a:2S S2s; Jois ID TO 70 icei
sII. 90 IN 40 feet Slsa: ?5: common boards, si.G
XII heart olst and Scntiing, $2S9S3o, US 70 sizes
any nSsTnTStSWe have heard this week OF no salcs
baiw /, ioIsll5 for fair ordinary quality, Si2sG
- Ak and from that up TO SL40G sl.6s-the lattef
figures being for the b. ST here. ,
Shin1es THE market Is very DUH, cspeciaity iot
shingles, there being no demand
for them. We quote T~enty-inch neart: S S9EiS
sans, $670s7.so. Twenty-four inch heart sloGsio
Stsfres-lieceipts OF pipe slaves nave been seiy
literal aud the market Is less active, though as ye
without change In prices. Demand for other ue
scrintions continues very active. We quote X. "
hid, S.s6lSiS; culls, S35ltS36; w. q. hnc.: ~
culls $33; ". .. hid. heading, S7oi cuHs, S9a1sS1
| pipes, 300; culls, $50.
toss-Sweet potatoes: good yellow banks an
steady If rs In bulk. Irish potatoes North
cru early rose. So rs: Goodrich. - .25 peact-boWs
s3 10 "a iarrel; Virginia peach-hlows ~ In Dhik.
Ttsr.-The market Is firm with good demand
We now quote at se.2aeDf1,5p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

CHARLES SlNNLR's VIEWS on French Poll
TICS.- MIR. sumner, who has just returned
from spending his vacation IL Europe, has
lad The best opportunity, from ASSOCIATION
with leading men. to Judge OF line condition
OF political affairs there. 1t will be reineu-
bcred that Gambetta. who is the representa-
tive man Of the extreme Left in the French
Assembly, sought an interview with Mr..
Sumner in order that his policy might be
enlightened by that American statesman :
views on repubiicaniSm. Mr.. Sumner has
also had interviews with other leading men,
especially of France. He says:
II take much more hopeful view OF
French politics than other people are M
c!lncd 10 do. he believes the cable dis
patches are exaggerated on that subject for
political ends. When called on NJ. liners
asked him what word / should carry back
TO our people from bis. TEL them,' ne re-
piled, very simply, to cherish kind and bro
thcrly feelings towards Us, a. we DO on Our
part, and tell them lie France est T0nWlHe
And that, you know, Is mae. to say OF
Fruncc-that last. At least it must be SO
considered for some time TO come. think
that whatever crisis there may be i'll The
French Assembly VI. Thicrs Is just the man
10 weather il, and be useful vel TO his coun-
Try. Tie party o. II. Theirs is united and
solid, while his opponents arc divided ana
while the present Republic may not be
stable. that is the ultimate power OF the
Government.
In his interview with Gamtcta Mr.. Sum.
nc. asked, :" /, France rcpublic:' and his
reply was, "Mr. Sumner, France is 4 repub-
lic." Gambetta added: " Mr.. sumner, l
know France, every inch Of it, and know
the French people" Gambetta thinks that
in Il population of 3G,00o,ooO there are
1900, 900 Republicans in heart and soul.
In speaking Of NJ. Theirs, Mr.. Sumner
says " cannot but regard the conversion
to the cause Of RepuD'icanism of such man.
50 great :; scholar, so eminent thinker,
argues very strongly for the success OF inc
republic" Finally, Mr. Sumner concluded
by agreeing with NJ. Thers - hat France Is
tranquil" Although the people are quertl-
lous and petuicnt, they are unqucstlombiy
patriotic and enthusiastic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

NAsT's sTUDIo.-Eli Perkins gives the fol-
lowing description Of the studio of Mast the
caricaturist
"In the room is table where Mast draws
these pictures on wood. The table is COW
cred with newspapers and photographs and
half-fnishcd cartoons, while OH the walls Of
the room are sketches and drawings by Etty,
Leach, Dere, and Turner, but nothing sug-
costing the bold and terrible satire which we
see in his own cartoons. After these car
toons are drawn they are sent to town.
where they are divided into several pieces, so
that several workmen can cngrave on them
at once. 1t would take one engraver two
weeks to engraye picture the size Of one
page of Harper's Weekly, and cost, SUP
pose, 500. To-day the artist was making a
sketch of Dir. Froude in the act of kneeling
to pluck the ncttle of Irish failure and dis
contentment from Irish soil, while in the
foreground Columbia looks him straight in
the lace, and, with dreadful emphasis, points
to the burning orphan asylum and to priests
expeliing the Bible from the schools"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

ANY daily journal which has not had an
article on Mansard roofs has neglected q
very plain duty.
The editor who has inherited is around
again. He now lives in Pine Plains, and the
sum is $4,000.
The colorcd person who received 500 for
his vote ut Poughkcepsie was deceived. The
money is all good but 800.
Father Tom Burke, the eloquent Dominl.
can priest, who is replying to Mr.. Froude's
lectures, has promptly denounced the rowdy-
ism noticed by the Post, and says that no
Irishman worthy Of his country would have
been guilty of such conduct.
Professor Conington, we are told in his
recently published biography, knew his
letters at two, could read SO as to amuse him.
self at little more than three, and at eight
his chief amusement was to collate the diIer-
ent editions OF Virgil.
Alexander H. Stephens visited Atlanta,
Ga, last Wednesday, it being the first time
he las left his home, in Charlottesville, in
four wears. He has been afflicted with rheu.
u,atism, but is now in excellent spirits, and
it is said, bids fair for long period of &C
| tivlty yet.
His Serene Highness Prince Frederick
William of Observation-Disclosures, brother
of the reigDing Prince, has just been SEN
fenced by the Chief Court OF Criminal Ap
peal at Arnsberg to four weeks imprison
ment for ill-treating woman.
A foreign letter gives this description o
King Victor Emanuel: "His Majesty was
looking even more repulsively ugly thar
usual, his head nearly disappearing between
his shoulders in consequence Of his increas
ing bulk, and his complexion, always dark
having become nearly black. His neck i
now so short, from obesity, that his enor
/ nous mustaches rest on each shoulder. arl'
q perpetual ssowl clouds his face"