davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
6ettDsburger &atalDiimes
ISSnErr


Die eroSsn Sei(mittel Der Jtatur fur Obspepz
flo. Rbeu ttSmus, slot, St6in,
Sarnrubr, @aiieriudt 2Gbmuna, Ntes
nilbr Srantbeiten. gu poJen bel alien Oro9uliten
=. NJ. S5esbs, Igeut,
SIT. 81, g8eit : &omharotrafe.;
Gebr. Sj5,fncrs @eretal I9entcr,
SIR. 227, Saoz6rontitraBe, philadelphia.
(Grn- IL 4 Nft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
ST.. 8. 9. @aters, 3alnar,t,

0emonftrator an Der 3abuGr5neiidule in Baltimore,
Rr. AZ, Sanpperftraee.
Or. Gaters erbdlt bic natilrli6en 3dbne ourb BE
baubluns uno Siluns, iett fiinitItbe Sdbne onI cine
pclbeIerts Ictbooe Elm II. Siett 3dbne obne S6mer'
,en aus. Wife Irbeiten fuerben s%aranttrt. Seioroers
auinertiamfeit miro ben 3dbnen bon airoern asptcz
mel. (Gprili5, 1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
9eutldles sahnarstlahes Snfitnt.

armenzSIinit bon Z bis s uhr Wor9enst
i'm Nr. ga, Sanopers, ~spiid,cn Sonipan' ttrc
Sarrefr. Or. Sernbars Weper Otuotrte IN plef
tiger 3abnarsnsiihule) Siebt SABINE oernlttelt retnen
9abgaies obne Sdmerjen aus. SIInfllpe VeoIhe
(Wtai1S,1S.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
Observation-Disclosures

ct. Qouis, "a. Ott.-Ger 9ampfteiel
be8 0pIr8. y9tOb GOp," welfer an Oer blelts
gen 2eUee lag, erplOOirte beute uno 5mel gte'
qer, iorpie Gin neiBer Utanu muroen Ihltmm
perbliibt. Die ytanlen Der Scrunglitdten
finn u1flt betQnut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
gSerbaftuno einc5 WlOrocrs

81. Xout8, "a. Stt. Der Dfor0er oeE
giienbabn @OnOutteutS Blercg, tuelder be-
UtaribfielO, Mo., eriAoiien wulOs, lit per:
haftet unb befinoet iiA Iegt I'M @eIdn9nlie,
9erielbe 1T aus Suinol8, ein nod 6lemltt
iuuger Uiann uuO neHnt ilA .. 9. @orH'
,,,on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
gpc3ial Noti3em.
Sobu O. Suuuan & Gomp.,
SIR. M SYesf= DrattsfraBe,

nabe Spear's Werfte,
SdnSicr NIT Gen beitcn barten
9pfens' Saaep>, Sunburp. uno Cumberland
Sonlen,
224O 8tuno uuf bi' 5orne in aden Nauen, frei BON
6hiefer uub luoern unreu ~iateteu. CSept6, 120iteO
Gublsn nnn 9ul3,
1ie ntsbriefeu erei'e peroen INNER tsrednet: elm
oroser 8prratb INNER an Sanb bon cen b%eriibmtefen
gsiu,r. mic Baltimore : SompGguie," &nfens'
SaDea. ssppmius, Sunburp mo Sninbetlans
@eore Stsarns,
9~56reau: Ser. %, 5GpzS otoerttrnBe.
fanriIo2 1870 anbienbof: gfice annfr.
Slid. @alsrs &urn 'Saiicrie.
qusasriTst nit ben beten Maidinen unS einsez
diet mad Den ueueffen SsrbeferuHeen, Die iberz
boupt Die 8botoarapbie autsuueiier bat, srlaute ID
ir. einem eeebrteu Bublitum Die %ergeberfe aH5eigs
an MAIDEN, oas mein BON in SaitimoreltraBe portpetts
bait b~etanntes @eioGft nab
SIR. as, Saorn SbariesHrake,
yerteat In nnb als 8uutz9alsrte h9 I'm otanoe De
fiuoet, Bortroits ia l~ieierp, rpelbe pom oet Carte de
Visite bis sur 2sbens9roBe in 8afea Oelar
aebnIitateit uno ausiibrun9 9ti1ts 4 iulr fbeT
hbrus laIi,n. @ruppen werben in ieber @fose on
sas Sefs ausselubrt; Ole beiten ardtts itno sur an=
f~srtisnus BON 9botosrapbie'n bel uns a%n9sIteut, unf
nur i~p.rtltdeu &lntlern miro Die GnsTnprnns Dol
Borraite aauertraut. .a1tunsspoa
sRid,arc SBaI,I,
tS4-E 0r. &c. Rorb @bGrlesfraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
Semninss' 3abnsSinftnr.
Cine elesante, fibere unS erfol87
rriAp WuuSmGfd1e,

ann G,einiaen, SerIdonern uno grbaltuns Der 3abns
nnb oes 3abn1eiI9es, unp sibt Dem Gtbem etnen ar1s
sensbnen @erut. gu baben bel alien 9ro9uirent in
a%nsemeinen unb
81. Spnicn, Senninas, & GUtn2.
fgRnitIl 2UD gtr. 80, Noroz@barleeItr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
Sic berbeKerte "Tlurenre" aabuna:
ifiinc.

Die bette Raidine fir iei6te uno i6tuere Tamt'
IienzN abeteter. @is bat Die %berii5nlte ritfftelbert
gpetisz uno ftd isIbft ridtenos eputiHtH@s trei6uns
urp oauert LANCER, als joe ouoere NtaiGine. 2Strr
inter Isidten 3 eoinsuusen u~ertauit i'm
HertaufslotaIe Der nGlorence : t dp mo-
fGinen@@eielIIdGtt
(9uIi2t ,I2UteD Nr. 40, NprezSb arlesHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
SCR ~fSipINn1nrPT.

Stem s0Ort. bet "A. DIT. @elO gu
Al; g8efiel idloiien letter gu So; @olc
idloB fef 1i3-1; BuuOeSsO biigatIOuen feit
Sedier 1863, Ger 1l54; Aftten lhloiIen teit:
&eutral 944, @rie 5O5, 2ate Shore Oh, 81.
Central 123, Bltt8burg 80, gOrthmelIerl 76,
BriorltGten 81, 5(od~ SSlauO 10.
8ilan3 Oes unter=S haBamte8: $51, 520,=
O35 in Sob uuO S22, 272, 5ll in BQpier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
N.Y. HGhmaimiueu, NgM

m$$bm 1ftinen, 8beeIer& Bilion'ihe gtdbz
SIses'i d. NdbmaI9insr uno iraenb cine nHbere
.. +. Dac&enneps
Gr. 1856, Beffs Sapettefr
8wsioaeIddite beiubcn iib IN 3r. 25 ohsSals
timore : citrate, uno Sr. 23s, Ssnntnioania'
s,a" (249-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
s&g1 Staat NarOlauO,
Grcfutip Sepdrtcmeut,

Annapolis, cen II. OFT. 1872.
Sc III mir m~itgetbcil UOroeu. oar am Qbtuoe ocs 10.
Stt., Uabreuo cine politiide PrOIeiiOu Ourb ole 5tra.
zen Der Staot Baltimore iOg, Capt. @dmurl Sar.
rett uno CSeurse ~. Barrett BON Yerioucu, mcIte
bisber Der GntOedurg e~ut8au8cn iltO, RI M orte murs
ben IS 1T Die Ylibt Der Oncntlihrn gtb0roeu, auc
Q lebit9en ri tel ju e]r3rCIiaH, UNI ole 8eribcr ricier
WIOrOtbatcn sur Straie Iu itebcn. uuO nad elmer gera'
tbung nit benz WiapOr uuO cr 4OIiIcisgCBorae Der
staOt Baltimore babe i'd cs ilr IDcdmGBia b]ciunOeu,
auf bic Gr8reiiuu8 uno lleberiuBrun9 Der Oiejer IoO..
IbId8e StulOi8eu 8clObnuu8cH 81 lessen.
Strait Der mir uerliebeucn geiugniB O~ffcrtre i'd, Will
liam 9iufncu 8bpte, @ORUeIucur Ues States Mian
rgIanO, oaber biernit cine geloBuuu8 pom
fiufbunOert Dollars fir bic Grgrctfuug
unP ueberfu9ruug De5iCuigeu OIcr 0criuisen,
BON ocneu beiaQter Capt. Samuel Barrett CT.
morOet puroc, uuo cine 8let6c Summ me fur Die
@r9rctiun8 unO u~ebcrfIbruug Gesicuigeu
Oocr 9cricni8eu, pom oenen bciagtcr Georg gB. 9ar.
rett ermor0et UorOeu lit.
f%gSN 90 8cideben nit mcincr TtntcrIdriTt uno
&&20em bci8corudeu grOBeu StaatsfGgd in Der
StaOt annapolis an Oielcm Oicriebnpu 5ss Cttober i'm
Sabre adbebnbunOcrt misunderstanding.
3ur5 Ten 8ouUerneur
gSm. Simmer gBhpte.
JubH SbOmiou UGofou,
i247, 5O,3,6,9,62) Staats letretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25

- Die Iuitarier @Ouferen5 bat geitern II
Bottom beidlOHeu, $50, 900 gum 8aue etuel
STRIDE in Naibmgton Su oerptli9cu.
- Ser @rnnoiteIu IN einem SrrenbauIt
nit bo~meopatbtid,r 8ebanOluns murOe geiterr
in NtlO0letOUn, &c. y, gelegt.
- Su Colorado lit nod etn 0iamantla9el
sntScft tnnrhpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
@tnas Suites fir Climber!
2auteubdh'S
ghoH,IaSru- JSurnt <NlGtne4t

ais uni6Golih s~drantirt; bel G0en 0roauliten gu ba
ben Brets % St5. Die ShG1tel. SabrtIirt IN
2autenbad'S otutider Ipot9tte uno gtlitetotpGnef'
Depot, Noroot.Sfs Der @utaGus Il. SGrdto9aftr.
fGSshr -1S1S i @. lS. W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
CHERRY KINA.

sSer @eir BON perl1utaniiher 6inbe,
prdporirt BON 5bommeret Sells in Baris,
To eth anseeBeibnetca 2ontt une 9~esenmttte
~. %. waripn s Sorrp.-
nneinisen geentcn fur Die Ser. Staoten
Gre DER @utaDitr. II. WooiioH=Ac.
(Snn5, 12Ufeg) lomie bel alien Oro9uiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
SIR

in teine piai6ine bciier, als Die Home Shuttle Lock
Stitch, % tic O~auerbOit mo einiaf lit, nttt Isibt be-
itbdoiat pirb unp irscnc elmer Der tbeuren OtaIdinen
sIeidtommt.
gle foitst pom s25 bio $50 unb miro Guf iiini Sabre
oorontirt. Spbn Z. Sutler. @cneral=a9ent,
ser. 8, RorSzG barles fraRe,
E(S,t2t1SD bpelte @tage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
Sie ein,ige Gdte berbcferte Snpe'i9e
NIbmaldliue.

so,ris Die ,gmpire" unb aae onoern, aud rSin9er's
Tr. >" in Dem $ al { Or cpartrz&aben pom
~ SbomaS Sbanfs,
(anu1tSD Ode Der 2ombarbz unb SbGrpftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
Srdu0e,

Gtuctnnati, "a. Gftbr. - Die Me6t
miibls unO Oo5 0taao3in pom @iirOg & Bur
tregen i'll 0fOdiorO, Sno,, braante ab. Ser
tut iiber $50,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
mfCdulfn-G n0rdnt.

Biir gumpenmader unb @runbeigentbiimer.
Die l1nterSei6neten psrfertiseu unb baben gum
Bertauie Die beten nj d NIT Wnlier per@
fhpeuberilhen ono ni6t 5utrtereuoen
Sporanten, ba lie uGes O%bernaiier nr0 iaules gBai=
fer ausitlteBen. Dies 1T cine iebr ~iuttbtiqe &batia6e
mid oGein fir bic @eulpbett Iqsr, tpslbe 6aorant.
Fir G5runoeia entbImer inbem Ps bic 4niliqun9 oes
nntererunOes nit abfuspafier Der Sewobnli6sn
SnbrGnt, Der @(oote unb oss Sellers perbtnoert, ane
SiIton u, Gupleoerz, abfuBlotz, une Rad@ppprGn=
ten, uenn etuas gebroubt, Sieben ihnueiae Se=
fanbtbeile elm, uelte natirli6 burb Den qrabn entz
fernt peroen mraie. Durb pieie Sporanten 9aranE
tiren mir, bieiem llebel p0lt9 uno ftder abIu=
belfen. 5. 5. Nrend comp,
ISuni25, I2Ifn SIR. 5, Sarriionitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
Gele9rap6iibc8 Mucrlet.

- Su SOuon ltarb getern @eneraI Nn
Sbouler nah ldugerer &rantheit.
xcieardpLlfche6 AlcrIei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
6en.

Sorsialites simotpeuS:6em sum Ssrfaufe bel
mr. HIrreutabung ODER in ben SGufern p~aiienben
QuartltGten bel SbipieD = carfonc
S9fII5.6Mte SIR. z, Bomieu's Werfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
Sragbare
Gas Mai9inen : Weleaidaft
ann NoItiutprP.

8iireau: 9tr. Is, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
xBupr's pateutirte @rnpareil- tSas@D Or oid,ine,
patentirt am Z. Desember 1869, Iouie Speter 8atents
bonn 5. april 1870 unb susi pom %. Sui 1870,
iWr
GraGnsrng nrb BON S~dwdngerung Ses 8ai=
i~eritofgaies nit Soblenidure.
9teIe Dtaihine lit einfGt in ialer @onfruttion,
automatiib In 8eue9una uNo lit tctn seuer nod mes
taniide 9rqi, uot9ia, M oielelbe in Setue9una ~
iuerbep, Oa lie gdnlitb o~tiabrlos 1T, ODER ~aube!bGIb
zines Gebdunes, oa Tic Tel elmer Gerlperatur pom 80
@rdhe inner full opertrt,
BerioueH, mel DC cine 3as 'hafttne, Die oen etn@
ipenoun9cn 1essn aGe unberen o~erorti8en Dialhinsn
Mot unterporien iii, minideu. inn eril9t, IN un lereml
Bureau uoAuipredlu unn uHiere UtdI4lren htnitpt=
lid ibrer @oritruttioa UNI Operation ontniebtn:
Sc. B. Iuien, 3iterner, BaierbebCl-
ter IL. /. ID. pom leocr SAIGON oher 4usoebnun9 per=
ben in uniercr 6abrlf l1nea aui Beiteuun9 auI Die
bette gSclie 9%eluatbt.
aae OiuiGinen pieiet g~Glcli1Gft lperoen s%arnnttrt
ShpnIaS 3emeas iuyI., YtGi.
GSe9er rfbsre Austduit %untelitrs mon
SiClt @~Ortell,
SIR, IL, VorbspOllOap'traBe, Baltimore.
a ~ 4AAnNa .E.-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
Snlauo>9 I9eas
NfmR NNnfhinntnn-

8aibington, Den "a. 0ftbr. = 9ie
Reueniie . ginnabmen ~beltefeH il0 beute aRt
SPAS, 983.33.
Die S~noianerz9 Delegation bate beute cine
meitere lluterreHung nit eem Snoiancr<&Omz
niiiGr gSQlfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
MDtnng
Snebeil erbalten

500 Deb. bette 6lace S1nbibube
In ssuablten 5srbhfatben nnb in aGen Sroasn Don
no B1ar, lpirtliGer Bertb S1.25y bios iHr Dteis
Ssofs Al oieiem Grsiie.
Sapib Samberger,
SIR. SO, HorD-poiparp !, uabe @lapIraBe.
(Suti3t,12vis)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
Wamania flour Mias,
Sreoe1idsburs, Sd,
Wener e SriiQe, GigentbImer.

Slreau unb giieperlaoe: Ir. fs9. 2eriustDn=,
slp:ihen gaca utb &uta,uItraBe, Noroieite.
Sbise ,sirlna %offerirt BGfsrn, SGrblern uno 5dnts
lien Die bsten Sorten blmiIienz une D'eal III
f~riebigune biniihtIi1 Der aualitdt. Gbeuio tets on
Sano iriih gtmnblenes Corn Meal uHo Wllblfutter
(Mill Feed. R@- Sdnpler sr9oIteH libsraler Rabatt.
(Otttl, 6WitsD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
Selegrap0ii6e SepeI9en.

(NortIetuna 10 at.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
Ser 4rDses 0cs MAYORS BON
=Worf.

Nems9ort, "a. Oft. = Ser BrOSCB
Oe8 Mapors 9uQ wurOe beute fortgeiegt, Der
6iilfs>Gontrolem Storres iagte iiber ueri9le,
6ene 8e1nuugen aus, melhe Der 4uiiidtsbee
bGyOe porlagen, Su Der antlage iinb 90 Bes
lcge aufgeiaprt, bod nur 10 liegen Dor, neil
bic iibrlgen Ssle8e abbauoen 9etomnten iinO.
DtaDor 0aa pertbeiOigte i6 uortrcifid. -
0ie Intcri6tift Sails muroe aut pcridleOe'
men 3ablunJsanmeiiun9eu ioentlfiSirt, ~Oraui
oas @sritt elne Yaule ma6te,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
GuropaiI6e Gabel6sri9te.
Senrei6
CnGIanf.
Die neueu ~Rei6smQri4Que.

8efb "a. Stt.-0e Situng Ser 0lretf'
ungariidsn Delegation wurbe bcNtc 9eIflolz
ion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
6rpBe Grfparuna!


Tfon fault eebrau6te Shulbiher sum balben
YreiIe ODER iueniger, uub meme untcr Den reeeImdRigen
q~,reiIen, ionic aub ale Weifteriperte Der 2~iteratur,
iurrftibe, meoiBinii6e unb asmiihte Bidder &C. BON
s. Seal S Spmp.,
q r. "a, gB It. s APPETITE. einise 6biiren tuefftt9
pom Der GbarlesIra6e. Si6er oaer Art perpen prompt
osfcrft uub.be,Qblt. (Sept4, t2Dttef ,t&ru)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
u. &leineiblt,

Eabriiant Ron R CG3muOren.
@u9ros 8eriGui in Ger Speiteu Gtd9e ogs Tubrifz
9tbQuoes Sc. 2G8, Toro= ~9uuitraBe, @iH5cIn g r
Iaufiu o6r eyitcn stage uUR SIR. 2l3, ytUro : @dpltr.,
uno Ir. G6f, @Cft=BattinoreitraBc. qegeRibtr oCm
Sireau Der ~ IoGm's grprrs, 6 Ompuguie."
sB- Roti3 geoe IN biermitbem lohliheu Quh(ifum,
odg man bIe 0GueHummer u213," Sbiren pom
StlairzJiarfte, nift UciqeiG. sur Bel5DcurCH NIT
meinen RQmen mo o~uuenummer aui fer Bor, ole
MD in obenagnanuten @sibGiCn qetGuft Uurbeu,
hin ib nibt perdUtUUrtlid. fCit2i, 3Uitt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25
gpestal Noti3en.
Slrcam S6reibmaterialien,
8ireau<S rufarheiten

allie Mrten NeAnuneS=
Slider,
aute grbeit uno mdBise Brciie bel
@ussenbeiiner & SseiI,
Q5l-D Scr. 157, 8ef=S aItimoreffraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-25

SIR, IL. 9orbsS oliOauaraBe, Baltimore
(Muai4, t24tt ,t&lD)
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-15
Location of Houses.

Science of HeaHh has some sensible suggestions on this topic, which are ap- propriate here:
 Houses should be built on upland ground, with exposure to sunlight on every side: During epidemics, it has been noted by physicians that deaths oc- cur more frequently on the shaded side of the street, than on the sunny side ; and in hospitals physicians have testified to the readiness with which diseases have yielded to treatment in sunny rooms, while in shaded rooms they have proved intractable.
 Let there be no bogs, no marshes, no stagnant water in the neighborbood. Then let the cellars be thoroughly drain ed. Inattention to this subject has caused the death of many person. No father or mother should.rest one moment in peace while their innocent babes are sleeping in rooms over damp and moldy cellars. Cellars should not only be drained, but thoroughly ventilated, other, wise the house must be unwholesome. Let the drains also be constructed fo1 the conduction of sleps and sewage ot all kinds to common reservoir, at { distance from the dwelling, to be useG for fertilizing purposes.
 Door yards should be kept clean an6 dry, composed largely of green sward on which children may romp and play This should be their play ground rather than the carpeted room. They are en titled to it, that the breath of Nature and of Natures God, as it filters dow1 through the blue sky. may fan thei rosy cheeks, and fill their souls with joy and bodies with health.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-15
Reasonable Suggestions.

The heavy mists and cold night dews which character
 ze the present seasons trying delicate organ izations, and in lowying and swampy localities they produce an enormous crop of intermittent fevers of various types and degrees of intensity At this very time there probably half million of people the United States suffering from periodical levers by misas- matic fogs and exhalat ons What makes prevalence of this evil the deplorabe is the fac hat it might in all cases be easily prevented. and damp produce little effect upon ~ system pre-forted by course of Hostetters Stomach Bitters Every fall and sr ng hundreds of letters received residing fever and ague districts who state that while their are incapacitsted for labor by that de bilitating disease, they have been happily exempted from attack by the regular tho great vsgsts antidote to miasma. As chlologopic specific for intermittent and rsmttent levers the Btters may be justly accounted nfallibe. They eradicate the com- plaints in their most obstinate forms but the visor is to foresta attack by the preparation preventive. The amount of productive labor with drawn from active service during several months the by malarious maladies is immense and pecun- losses to individuals, families, and the nation from this is incacslable Bear in mind that by tonns and regulating the system with Hostettsrs Btters fore the calamity comes it may always be escaped and let it also be remembered that indigestion, general debility, bousness. constipation, complaints and indeed almost all disturbances and Arrangements the physical system comfortable by this genial resor ative.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-15
A DeSDerate Beast.

Mrs. Jane Swisshelm, furnishes the world with description of the cougar, or American tiger, that is thrillingly interest ing. She says that at a certain time past, her husband bought in Arkansas a cougar, six months old, which had been caught while kitten in the woods. The crea- ture was brought home, and remained a prisoner four years, at the end of which time he died. Tom, such was his name, was nine feet in length, of a gray color on his back and sides, and nearly white on the belly and throat. His back was gen orally perfectly straight, his form symmet- rical, and his movements 1.-the and grace ful. If in exceedingly good humor he would purr but if he wished to intimidate he would raise his back, erect his hair, ard spit like a cat. In the twilight of the evening the animal was accustomed to pace back and forth to the full extent of his limits, ever and anon uttering short, piercing shriek, which made the valley reverberate for half Q mile or more in every direction. Mrs. Swisshelm says these sounds were the shrillest, and at the same time the most mournful she ever heard. They might, perhaps, be likened to the scream of woman in an agony of terror.
 The natural ferocity of the panther was at length so far subdued, that his fair mistress sometimes ventured, when he was in good-humor, to stroke his head and feel his paw. On one occasion, indeed, when he had broken his chain, and all the men in the house, with the exception of MT. Swisshelm, had fled to the barn for safety, she seized him by the collar as he took refuge in the dining-room, and held him until her husband took effectual measures to secure him. At length, how ever, the lady was thrown from carriage, and so severely injured that she was con- fined to her bed several weeks. She says:
 When we appeared on crutches we inadvertently went quite near the cougar, and were warned by low growl that he was regarding us as his prey. We turned and found him crouehed within five or six feet of us, ready to spring - his eyes green and blazing, and the tip of his tail moving from side to side. We kept our eyes fastened on his; there was no one within call, and we tried to make him remember us by talking to and naming him.
 1Om-pOOE 1OLu DuG 1Olu eyes lost none of their fire, and the tail kept up it's regular motion.
 "Then we tried to intimidate him, as we had often done before, by assuming a voice of command. Tom Tom Down Tom ? but Tom kept his hostile atti- tude, and we-in doubt as to whether his chain was long enough to reach us, or strong enough to resist the spring we saw he intended making kept our place and tried to stare him out of countenance.
 "After what appeared to us long time, trusting to the power of the eye to keep him still, we set our crutches, and still speaking to him, threw ourself back ward step. The instant we moved he sprang, but the chain held him, and being too shert, he rebounded against post, and fell to the floor some eighteen inches from where we stood."
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-15
The DiknS of Holland.

The dikes of Holland are the most won- dcrful of the national characteristics, and show Dutch determination to geod advan- tage. The most stupendous embankments in the whole country are the dikes of Fielder and West Cappel. Watchmen of the special engineer corps, known as the Waterstaat, are continually on the look out in winter to meet any exigencies that may suddenly arise, and are armed with every requisite to meet the emergency of prevailing southwest winds acting on the surface of the Atlantic, or the Northwest temrests propelling the sea through ths narrow straits of Dover, which, thus aug mented, falls back with double force on the shores of Holland, and causes the tide to rise above the high-water mark. When such calamity is anticipated, the alarm bells are rung, and every available man hastens to his assigned post of duty. From 533 to 1925, Holland has been sub jected to terrible inundations. In l2S9 eighty thousand people lost their lives. The improved system of dikes, introduced by the Spanish Governor Robles, were the means of much good, as of late years the disastrous consequences of an inundation have been somewhat mitigated. What constitutes a dike is unknown to many. A solid foundation is necessary first, which is accomplished by either driving down piles, ramming the soil, or laying 8 sub stratum oE clay. The depth of foundation for a sea .dike averages from one hundred and twenty to one hundred and fifty feet. The face is of clay, and the inner of sand or earth, the whole slopsd from one to thirteen feet.A description of wicker work filled with puddled clay, to close the interstices and render them compact, is placed as kind of thatch to protect the dike. This wicker-work is renewed every three or four years, and its construction gives employment to many people. The upper part of the dike rises from twenty five to forty feet and when covered with turf, forms a very good road.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-15

CAL1FoRNIA's BIGGEST NUGGET.-How much we owe to California! Her precious metals have enriched thousands of our fel- low citizens, and have proved the main stay of Amerlca in times of national pe- cuniary embarrassment. Her mining in- dustries have given employment to myriads of mechanics and laborers. She is the land of promise to the fortune seeker. But the Golden State has lately sent us new treasure. Her last nugget H DR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs. The health giving principles contained in this curative are more pre- cious boon than gold. In all affections of the liver and stomach, remittent and inter- mittent fevers, rheumatism and pulmonary diseases it may be relied upon. As blood depurent and invigorant it is unequalled, purifying the circulation and infusing new vigor into the debilitated frame. It con- quers that most unyielding of all com plaints-dyspepsia, and we know of no other remedy that can accomplish this. Its entire freedom from alcoholic spirit, which retards and neutralizes the effect of any medicine, and which forms the basis of many of the pseudo bitters and tonics, doubly enhances the value to the sick. The papers of the United States, vie with one another in doing honor to Dr. Walker We, too, add our voice, and say all honor to the man whose science and skill have enabled him to draw from the vegetable kingdom such balsam for human suffer- ing.-Cona.