davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-28
GERMANY,

Spscfdt Despatch to The Chicago 17fcnre.
&c D. c 21etsr Mox hess von
has received information from his Government
that, in consequence Of the disturbed condition
of political affairs in France. the German Var
Minister has issued strict orders to the prop1ie-
tors OF all the German ships leaving the harbors
on the coast Of that country to at once Increase
the rates OF fare to enaigrants leaving for any
foreign country. The object Of these orders, it
WAS intinated, was to prevent an exodus Of the
many, in the present threatening eompli-
cation OF the political affairs Of Russia.
Austria A. end particularly France. Accompanying
these orders Is letter. whch setg forth that
shadowed by the statements OF American resi-
dents abroad, who have been made acquainted
With this policy, before 1t vas promulgated to
the people; The Wish is expressed in the epis-
tie, that the American people may be made to
rec the necessity Of this step, the part Of the
German Government, and that it may not be
attributed to any false motives With regard to
the g growth and e. expansion y Of this country.
sent that the greatest excitement exists in
Germany by reason OF the action ct the French
National Assembly toward President Thieraz
Whatever may be The termination OF the present
difficulties, the German Government considers
that it has no adequate guarantee in the dilec-
tion Of peace. It is believed by Bismarck that
the French GoTernment is On tue bsant Of Of
the latter nation is one OF revenge Tor
that disgracefm contest, which ended in the
downfall OF the French Empire and the surren-
dering of A1sace and Lorrnine- The German
Government believes that with the evacuation
OF French territory by the German troops, and
with the greater portion Of the German indemni-
ty fund remaining unpaid. in the overthrow Of
the Theirs Government will come wild CRY OF
invasion Of German territory. On behalf Of
these conscientious, the German Government
justifes its action in arresting the further pro-
gress Of emigration, which, in the past few
years, has turned towards America With such
Increased yigor.
The German Minister is very anxious as to the
character of the reception which this neWs will
rnediately interested therein. He himself ig Of
the opinion that the French difficulties are Ike
" to result in revolution, which cannot but pc
ina1nicable to German interest, however dis
astrous it m.y prove to the French nation, and
he further thinks that his Government is justl-
fed in its action in consideration OF all the fore
going facts.
, 1872-11-28
raxv Y ork Drv Goods market.

Nv YORK, Nov. 27-Business is fairly setve, sno mo
ther,s an increased demand for goods for me nonaay
trade The market for wooens Is steady, but anes-
Cotto, eoods are very strong, and Indian aead,
Adria and wachnset standard eso%n ssesnnga maze aG
vaucipg endency. Prints are in fair request, VIII
fair nam4r OF case orders from the Vest foreaSh
goods are .uist. 7.z,
f. WalterE Co. silk 1nanufactu1er q, OF satef7oo'
hare suBpeMed. -------
, 1872-11-28
Senator Sumner on France and
President Thiers.
RismarcI,s Movements to pre-
vent the Emigration OF
Germans.
Ne Places No Reliance on the Present
Aspect in Europe.


pAR1B. Nov. 27.-Thirty members are to COM
prise the committee who are to prepare the nee
essary refor1natory constitutional measures IN
reply to Thiers' message.
The Cabinet today will deliberate Upon the
majority report Of the Committee OF the Address
and Resolutions of the minority. Theirs will
attend the Assembly to-morrGw. when the report
of the majority will come up. The vote yester-
day postponing an iEmediate consideration Of
the report allayed the excitement. Many be-
leye the crisis IL passed. Paris is quiet this
morning, and the provinces also are reported
tranquil.
Special Despatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoRK, Nov. Ex-senator Sumner has
submitted to the interviewers with good grace,
no less than three lengthy reports appearing to-
day Of President Thiers, Mr.: Summer says:
My first visit We devoted to politics. others to
Studies. stu os' Of course, nsep'1 4: Theirs a is ' an
accomplished scholar Of very rare ability:
Il. Theirs speaks in q low, quiet, thoughtful
ner to you than by calling it eninently kind. I
know he has been called querrulous and petu-
lent oftentimes by many correspondents who
perhaps considered that old age and courtesy
he mnst be very different man or
the floor Of the Assembly from thai
which he is in private. l am glad to testif.
against these reports. Nothing more opposite
and ayerso to petulance than II. There manne
can possibly be conceived. He entertains tn
hndlest feelings towards our country and ex
pressed them to me fervently. I cannot bu
regard that the conversion to the course OF Re
pubicanism OF such man. so great scholar
SO eminent thinker, argues yer
strongly for the success OF the Republic
France is by no means unit on Politics
questions and parties opposed to n. Thiers an
sne @ ,sra1 are b'7t Il ne National AZ
thing just now worthy to be called crisis, Il
Theirs will weather it. I may prove to be falls
prophet, but my opinion is that although
would be unsafe to say the Republic is firmly el
tab1ished, nevertheless it is the ultimate for
Of government in France, and likely to renal
IN power now. Gamhetta assured me that Franc
is Republic. The French people are contente
and believe sincerely SOL
, 1872-11-28
Obituary.

Saw Francisco, Nov. 27.-PayInaster George
Inv. Meade, Of the United States Navy, oin AZ
dare Island yesterday: o.z
JACKSONVILLE, III, Nov. N.-Pu@tnam imam oo"asn, % Ta1
90 County, died last night, Of dropsy of the
hnrt
, 1872-11-28
By G. 2. GORE 8 CO.,
2, u, and 26 Randolph-st~
At AUCTIoN~

VIE are still in the field, with another large
1ot Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAH~
PF,Ts. OH CLoTHS, PIANOS, and every
article of Furniture necessary for dwelling
30 Par1or Suits, to close.
12 Crates W. G. Crockery.
7so walnut and Spindle Bedsteads.
|, 40 Rolls Floor Oil Cloth.
| 100 Mirrors.
rs Rolls Carpet. .-.a
ON SATURDAY, nov. sa, AT 81 O'CLOCK
! GEO. P GORE i CO., AuctioneeEs.
, 1872-11-28
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
Or1s-KEEP- On the e5th list. at Grace Church, by
the RI Rfr He1xy j. Whtehpuse, y p, ssslsts9 PS
Rev. UiuUu Locke D. D.. George l. Otts ana 0ary Ms
daughter II Henry Keap, Esq.
, 1872-11-28
CANADA.

HALIFAX, Nov. 27.-The storm on the coast
still continues. Three steamship disasters are
reported, besides accidents to sailing vessels.
, 1872-11-28

ning-
Il z o'clock the Convention met. Mr.
Thrasher, of Indiana, introduced a resolution
declaring that the practice Of over~feed59g eni- :
should only be awarded at the
fairs for animals in breeding condition. The
resolution WAS discussed at great length, which
ing to the economical feeding OF animals. The
resolution is as follows:
Resotced, That, IN the estimation Of this Convention
practice Of overeedng animals for show purposes
ricuItral societies be recommended to frame their
premium lists as to offer premiums only for animals
in breeding condition
The Convention then adjourned until o'clock
Tomorrow.
Tc1egraph1c Rrevities.
The rolling mill hands at Scranton, Pa, are
on q strike.
john Luther dropped dead yesterday, at St..
Petersburg, Pa, supposed cause, heart dis
ease
Indianola and Winterset, Iowa, we're put in
| telegraphic communication with Des Monea,
| yesterday.
! The annual meeting Of the Michigan State
| Pomological Society ia to be held at Grand
| Rapids, on Dec. 8 and 4.
/ Thanksgiving Day will not be observed in De-
tro1t with any especial ceremonies, save religious
services and some few amuse1nents.
! A colored man named Lucas shot white man
! at St. Petersburg, Pa, yesterday, three times,
] killing him instantly. Lucas escaped.
A woman named Baldwin, residing near St.
arsenic insttead Of morphine, which proved fatal.
| The entire force OF newsboys and bootblacka
! of Cincinnati will be rendered Thanksgiving
dinner at the Bethel at o'clock this afternoon.
! The Board Of the Iowa Capitol Commi ssion-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

COFFEE DIsINFEcTAST.-Accordtrg to the
Poona Observer, recent experiments made in In
dia have proved that roasted coffee Is one OF the
most powerful distnfectants, not only rendering
animal and vegetable efiuvia innoxious, but actu-
ally destroying them. room in which meat in
an advanced state of decomposition had been kept
for some time was Instantly deprived of all smell
ON an open coffee rooster being carried through 1t
containing pound OF newly roasted cefee. In
another room the effluvium occasioned by the
clearing ont of cesspool was completely removed
With half minute by the use of three ounces OF
fresh coffee. The way coffee is used disin-
rectant is by drawing the raw bean, then pound
ingit in a mortar, and afterwards roasting the
powder upon a moderately heated iron plate until
It assumes a dark hue. The coffee must however
be pure, as chicorv Possesses no deodorizisg
power.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07
BE PATIENT WITH YOURSELF.


1t Is self, in some form, that begets all m amer
oflmpatience, We are, indeed, never to approve
OF SIN; we are to wage ceaseless war with 1t, re-
slstlng, II need be, even ''unto blood.' Vita
blameless 1narmites and shortcomings, even
save only the inevitable, we are not to be con-
tent. Aspiration should characterize us-we
should aim in all respects at ideals Yet there is
q feverish restlessness, an unreasonable, unprof-
table dissatisfaction with ourselves against which
1t is wise to be ever on our guard. There is q
pining for intellectual impossibilities, longing
to pass, by bound, to the loftiest heights o.
knowledge, a disquiet with the best progress be.
cause it is 80 slow, a petulent disparagement O
ones own facult ties, and murmuriHg because
they are not greater there is withal, strain pu
upon them at times, to the peril both of body and
mind, which, however rare it may he, deserves
the most emphatic reprehensions Had Henry
Kirke White, tor example, been little moro pa
tient with himself he had not, like the wounded
eagle, fys
'Viewed his own feathers on the fatal dart"
We may we'll say, then, 10 every docile, earnss
souls Be patient with thyseif, Covet, indeed, thu
best things, both intellectual and moral, and will
all due diligence pursue them. But, having done
that, wear no hair shirt, give myself no crue
| 6agellatioR, because of remaining deficiency
Thank God for what has been bone, and still pres
| onward y. Smith
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

The October returns Of the Department of Ag-
riculture inform Us, among other things, that the
wheat crop will not fall short 24O 900 600 bushels,
upon an area of 2O0OO,OOO acres, thus averaging
twelve bushels of wheat to the acre, 1t also
shown that the product ofthis cereal ID variable
in the different states and that the central line OF
its production continues to move further West
the line being in Illinois and Wisconsin. The in
crease in the states west of the Mississippi River
Is about Is Oe0 900 bushels or, in comparison with
last years product, eightyfve million to severity
million bushels. The report shows, however, and
contrary to previous accounts, that the supply OF
wheat is in excess OF last years yield, while the
quality is better, Notwithstanding the grain itself
has tended to degenerate in quality during the
past ten years, according to the statement of an
eminent agriculturist.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

About GIRLs.-The Christian Register thus re-
fers to duties OF is IN the training Of their
daughters 'Does any parent ask, ''What
would you have our little daughters dor We
reply: Learn in earliest life to help to be usa
ful to wait Others rather than to be waited on.
They should learn to be thoughtful to take care;
to accept responsibility to live life as serious
IS their mental powers and their soical domestic
and individual affections are pure. digniieG and
exalted. II any we say have over-colored the
statement Of the case, and girls are not brought
up in idlepess and frivolity and dissipation. we
are glad, for the sake of those who deny the pic
ture, that their DAUGHTERS better educated. W.
do not write for their instruction, but fer the in
Struction OF those who neglect tn at moral eduea
ton of their children which is not to be found IL
sermons and Sunday school lessons, but in th'
actual service OF life; that moral education which
is to keep childhood pure, sweet and holy, anC
make it strong for the purpose Of existence"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07
Buckin CHAINS Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

AS our Reviewer in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL G. CO.,
NASHUA. NH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

New Story OF WARRINGTON .-Jeffe rson one
day visited Washington. and full as Jefferson was
of French views and ideas of politics and every
thing else, he zealously attacked the system of
two houses OF Congress, General Washington re-
piled that Jefferson was much better informed
than himself upon such topics, but that he him
self would adhere to the experience of English
and American history. You, YOURSELF" Isaid
the General, "have proved the excellence OF two
houses this very moment
~" said Jefferson, "how is that ?''
"YOu have" replied the heroic sage, poured
yeur hot tea from the cup into the saucer to cool
it. 1t is the same thing we desire of tha two
houses Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

lame girl, who had not for fourteen years,
once left the third-story back room in which she
lived, was among those who participated in the
late children's excursions Philadelphia. When
carried to the Park she asked what the grass and
treesswerc. and had to be told the names OF the
most common objects. She lay on the grass all
day, drinking in the air and sunshine, and was
seen to weep softly every little while from pure
10y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

An Arabian stallion was recently imported di-
rect from Egypt, to Daniel Jenifer, of Maryland.
He IL Is hands high. with FULL lustrous, intelli
gent eye, coat like white satin, name long, thin
and silky, hoofs small and well shaped, and Eleg.
as clean and nervous ae those of a stag fin .
word, he fllsHthe ideal OF "a steed OF the desert.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

The squirrels are abandoning Arkansas ana
swimming the Mississippi into Tennessee in
droves. They become so exhausted on the vow
age that they are ready captured on landing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

The largest raed gun ever fired is now mounted
at Nut Island, in Boston Harbor. where its inven
TOR Mr. Norman Wizard, is preparing to anus
himself with few experiments on a gigantic
scale, before Christmas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

patent has been taken out in London for the
preparation of an improved safety writing-ink
which consists in the addition, to an ink, of aso
luton Of yellow prussate ofIpotash ANY attempt
to renisve this ink by means of oxalic acid or
other substances changes 1t to a Berlin blue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

A Detroit paper says that Mr.. George Barrsll
committed suicide because he was disappointed in
love. he couldn't bear the thought Of remaining
barrel. AJ6 4L L@ @bJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

wit after all, is mighty tart, pungent ingre-
dent and much too acid foTstomachs but honest
good humoris the oil andi wine Off merry meet
ing and there is no jovial panionship equal to
that where the jokes are rather small and the
laughter abundant"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

100 Iiucn care sometime Furnishes ITSELF like
the ola laoy' landing from the steamer in show
er or rain. who covered ner new bonnet SO
completely with hernew gown that she missed
her footing on the plank and fell into the river.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

loquscious blockhead, after bacbling some
time to Lord Erskine, observed he was afraid he
was obtruding his .lordship's ear. "Oh not at
ALL said Erskine ~ have not been listening'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

On woman with red hair who wrote poetry;
Unfortunate woman how sad is your lott Your
riDglets are red, but your poems are rot. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

A soldier, telling his mother OF the terrible FIRE
at Chickamauga, was asked by her why he did not
get behind tree. ''Treel' said ne There wasn't
enough for the officers"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

A Western widow would like to meet the enter
prising typographer who. when she advertised fol
an agent, made her to appear to want "a gent"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

Open the season with well assorted
Stock Of Dry Goods Clothing Hats Caps &c.
We buy our goods in Western Markets
thereby saving the expense Of an Eastern
trip, and the heavy freight bills it involves
This enables us to take advantage and give
our customers the benefit of all declines in
prices and to present New Goods every week
of the latest styles for
LESS AIONEY
than can be found elsewhere We find in our
Tailoring business it pays to buy none but
the best woolens and to keep none but ex-
perienced workmen.
I'VE keep Ramsey Warner & Co.'S Gut Pa,
per Pattens for Ladies, Misses, and Children
Hats & Caps, latest styles just in.
FELLOWS eco
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-24

FASHIONABLE LIFE.-If there is any
environment which can degrade ) bama,
being, or hardau young heart. !, i tbe
atmosphere Of merely fashionable life
lou may take the tenderest and most
beautiful and lovely girl, the one that !.
k'ndest at home, and loves her fatbe,
and mother best, and put her into she
highest circles Of fashionable If With
Pieasy 81 money aud plenty Of scope i
DO a. enc Pleases; let her dress herself
40 she will; cover herself with diamopds
and pearls, costly silks and Iaces: lei the
love OF admiration become the control.
iog passion, aud By aud By all the ten.
derness Of that young creature passe.
away, her thoughis concentrate upon
herself, what figure she Is cuttipr
who her admirers are, wha. copauess Z,
she !. can make; and By and BY the youth.
faI. beautiful mOdesfy is gone, and the
way u open for vice that 10 the begin.
ming, would not have been dreamed Of
Or il thought Of put away as utterly
impossible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-24
CHANGE OF TINE.
WESTERN ND. RAILROAD.



rI,O take sHsci April ash, Calvert
s;aiicn. Conner Frenklin and Calreri
Si.sefs. Trains leave ~ A. ~, ard $50
aod &. 30 2. ", for Owings' Mills, Rris'
ter,town, Finkshurg, Westminster. Mes
Windsor. Union Bridge. Middleburg, boa
BE PIPE Creek and Mechaniesiown.
KErrExiKG,
Leave Union Bridge at 500 and !. Is A
NJ and 400 2. NJ -.
Meehaniosiown al 6.s5 A. ". and 400
Pm
mp. NJ
Stages counso, At Glen Morris Station for
Hampstead and Manchester on sfrir4l Of
:. 50 A. ". uain from Baltimore; 81 Md
dieburg Station for Taneyiosn and a. Doa
be Pipe Greek Station Tor Emmhisbarg on
arrival same train.
An Express Car leaves Calvert Station,
Baltimore. daily. fsXoepi SUNDAY. At :, 80
pm. Light frcigh; and parcels Gao come
By this car Il delivered before % T. NJ.
rAssENGEE STArioS.-The Depot Of \.
c. r. W. Freight Station Corner Centre
ami North Streets.
Oiioe Of General Freight aad PAsssngsi
Ageui. No Ie9 North Street.
Oflce Of President and Superintendent,
No. "a North Street, Baltimore.
y. B.-A Tickle; Office has been epsnee
al No. ? North Calvert street, opposite
Barnum's E0tel. Tickets can be procured
At any time during the day at all points os
line Of Road. Baggage called for. checked
aud delivered upon apphestios =, this Office
JOHN 7. RIGNEY,
may4 Master Of transportation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-24
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT,
For sight IL Priceless.

WE nov Offer Glass to the public
w which Is pronounced ly the most
celebrated opticians Of the World TO be the
most psrf-c,, natural artificial help to the
human eye ever knovn.
They are ground Bnder our own superb
son. At our0wu msnuAetoyiu New Haven.
aud are 40 constructed that the core or
centre Of the Tense comes directly IN front
Of The eye. predicting clear and distinct
vision, a. in the nat raj healthy sight, and
prevents all unpleasant sensations, such 81
glimmenu and wayeri z Of sight, dizziness.
6c. peculiar 10 ali others 10 use.
These Glasses are mAnHfac ured from nj
mute crystal pebbles, melted together, and
derive their name, Diamond, on account
Of their hardness aud brilliancy.
These Glasses are mounted in the finest
manner. at our own mandatory, in all
styles Of Gold. Silver, Steel Rubber, and
She'll Frames, Of the best quality.
Their durability cannot be surpassed, aud
their finish is such as will sui; the most
hstiii0us.
None genuine unless bearing our trade
mark, stamped on every frame,
Manufactured b. J. Z Spencer i Co,
Prariical Opticians, New York.
For Sale only by
wM. MOORE.
Dealer In Watches, Clocks. Jeweiry, Silver
Ware, &c, &c., Westminster, Nd.
sep p II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-24
Light in Darkness.


The Paris Figaro gives the following
method Of obtaining light instan,ane.
ously, without use Of matches and With
Cut the danger Of setting things on ERE.
Take az obloBg vial Of The whitest
and elearest glass, put ia il a piees Of
phosphorus about the size Of pea upon
which pour some olive oil, heated 10 The
boiling poiat, filing tie vial about one.
thlrd full, and then seal the yial her
"e,ieally. To use il, remove the cork
and allow the air to enter the vial and
then reeork it. The whole empty space
10 the bottle viii then become luminous
and the light obtained will be equal to
that Of lamp. As soon As The light
grows weak its power can be Increased
BY opening the vial aud allowing a fresh
supply Of air enter. In winter il is
sometimes necessary to heat the vial
between the hands 70 increase the aaid.
ny Of the oil Thus preparing the vial
may be used for six months. This
eontriyance is nov used By the watch.
man OF Paris 10 all magazines where
explosive or iDfammable materials are
stored. ~ =