davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
Seutldles 3ahuar,tliflcs Snititut.

4rmenzalinit BON bis llbr Uforsens,
In SIR. ia, 6anppers, s,pildben Gonmap' nnS
Siarretfr. Or. Sernbarc Weper (ituoirte in bic
Tiger 3abnarsnsidule) sebt 3abns uermittelt reinen
9absaes obne S6mer8en aus. &iaitlide Sebihe
pon 81 su S12. @oIcflllunsen BON 81 gu So.
(gRni 1StSCl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
HG. Warenllier De Merolla&Gn.,
Rr. 81, gg6ansesDiaees


Baltimore.
Saus in 9arts: Nr. IS, 9fue ou eon|eroatotre,,
ben foeben per SdiH runele Soc" uno "panla"
n 2tperpool
eiuenuollen Borratb
SIare t.
@auterues sB etnen
alter @raoe
erbaften. m,.
Sn Idfiern unb Eten. ...Guarfs uno Y'nten.
(SulttO 1zAHte..f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
Gcl6es sSilltenz9au6ul, aus Gruraia.

5u UfIluuTtII1 IUg UUII HUu NuTUug 9tIIHltttn.
ScorSe u. Sper,
1ampf- -S69smaRIe, Soitonnross, Canton.
fTQu 3I,12TteF)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
tsfe Ger Sutap= une SarotUsaIfrafe,
@6e Der @utaps uns sarotosaftrase,

Meiuberger's S6nglaScn,
(apr5, ,Sgewl @de ppu Guta,p. II. earatpaatr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
Der NeIOntdrff.


gewzD Dorf, 26. Stunt. -@elb tui[lig
su 40, Yehiel rubi9 aber feit: 9a-5, Solo
flau aber felt: 1874; Suures- Sbigationen
rubis IL. isit. Sebier 1893, '62er 1l5, aftien
ihloiien felt; Geutral 97a @rie 57s, Cafe
gbore 96t, Scrip SO, 50. Central 1861,
8ittsburs 918, Nortbmeiteru 72t, Yrioritdtsa
80, @leuelanD uuo Columbus 94t, Nels=Ser,
ieg 1O9a, Jof=SSlano 11Og.
Silans beS nnteridabamtes $48, ,767 1895
in Golo uno 1924 1865 IN Gourant.
Oemofratiihe Staats= Eonpentton
III 9feip= =Jerfep.
Sren ON. 26. SUM-. - Sie bemofratiz
ide Staats @onoention periamnlelte iid
beute. Gin @reelehite mar tempordrer Scr
fter, @ouu. 6anbolpb ipurbe gum Yrdioeu>
ten ermdblt, berielbe bielt eine ldnaere Nebe,
in rpeld]er er ausfibrte, baB wenu @reelep in
Baltimore nonllnlrt peroe Oerielbe jlder
aud errudhlt ,pcroeu miiroe. 9ouu. Nan>
oolpb iprab pann iber bic Ielu=yorter Gon,
fereu;, er iagte Oieielbe lei feinespe9s elm 6is
asco gerpseu oieIelbe babe ge3et9t, weld]e
Stdrfe ober Shnade bic Ginctnnatier No-
in leoem Staate beige uno man
babe einseieben, baB ieet feiu neues Sidet
mebr m05lid] isi. - Die Oelegateu fir Bal
tiuore murDen ermdblt, aber nld)t melter iu=
ltruirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
SeSermaun,

reid ossr arm, pcrbsrat6et oeer nidt outs siu ee'
ben tiir cine einen pittstn entprebenes Snmme per
iidsrn unc in Dem porfcrtsn Hanee Der belts9eletsb
fen Capitalization iebt eie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
Weme Vintage fes
Miuifie'jf,sn 9eidluen>Uud]eS.

Dos med,auiite 3eiduens Bud, adte 4ufz
lage, nit Sc 5tablitid)en. "a.
DaS aeometrifd,e 3cic,uen5md, finite Nufa9e,
reoioirt unD ueral05 5ert nit 48 Stdbltihen. g..
BUR Anii1t uub 5um Serf1uIe i'm Depot lir 3ttdaner
Hr. ia, Weit=Baltnoreitr.,
fAS-N g. NiuifIe 9obne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27

Y IL " VI " " 70 II "
slider,
quite arbeit uno md5tae Breie bel
Snasenheimer s aBetl,
n51-O SIR. 157, sSeh= galtimoreitrdBe.
Scinr'eb QD. Wfears.
Tadfofa,r Don s. u. sy. Mears.
Qeiebenbelfafter, Mr. 1Oi. 3erins tpnffrafe.
geerbiaunaen luereen prompt belorst.
(Suri24, ,3MtO
ng 4drct nid5t oarauf, 10 IS irsenp elm gtdbnai6t>
neu= Collector i5er te Soweite Wtalblne laet. sit
baben feinen Solcitor, um bic "Sons" tn rer Staot
an n,upreier, wesbaIb tie uus Ale ni6t seposen inc,
uuo iroene stpas aadtbelllses iasen. Ssriudt Die
scope" uao spenn fe Gud nidt seIdat, 10 i1iit fle
surii. ). +. We aennps ,s.
@ 3weisbiireau: Ser. 25. cit Baltimore
&trafe. (l4o-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
Sennius's 3ahnsSinftur.
Cine eleeante, fihere nnb erfole=
retdte WunofDGfc1e,

gum Reinisen, 8erihonern uno grbaituns Der 3dbne
uno oes 3abnHeliuss uno sibt beln atbem einen an<
senebmen @erua. gu baben bel allen Drosninan in
Insemeinen unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27

(Ufoitl, ,12U1T) Gr. 80. Noro=@ barleeitr.
Ntb. SxSal,l's &nnit 6allerie.

Ausseritct nit ben beien Niaidinen unb einsez
rid1tet nad bcn neueitsn Serbeiierunsen, Die iber=
boupt Die Photographic autsumeiier bat, erlaube i
mir. einem seebrten Yublifum Die ersebenie AH5eise
su MAIDEN, tas mein BON in BaltmoretraBe portbeil=
bait betanrtes @ciGdtt nod
Nr. as, Nprr GbarIcsftrakc,
perlest lit uro als 3unit= @a1ere iid in Stanbe be-
noet, Bortrots sa lieern, tuelpe BON her Carte de
visite bis sur 2ebenss,oSe in BaheI ooer Sel on
asbnlihteii uzb Iusfupruns Ii6ts Su fuiniden
iibrls laiisn. @ruppen mernen in ieoer G'rose oui
cas Bette ausseIbrt; bic befen ardite iino sur an=
fertisuns bon GbOtos,apbe'n bel uns anseiteut uno
nur m.rtlten aInflcrn miro Die Iusiibrun9 BON
Bortraite anpertraut. 9t6tun9spoI
gfid,arb Sai;l,
f84-y) Nr &c, 9torb @baresfrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
~ N6f5e /! D6f5e! Rm

aSS FuVG. 1ruWS. AN
aur ei1e ins Nuelano beiorst innerbaIb "a Stunben
3. Naiue,
1871 @de Der 8aitimoreftr. uno 40. .-Mpenue9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27

WFUIIH~JtHItts
Soeben empfan9en cine Eartie ed,fen Wacffa.
&affee, weldoen MIR in Den 96uIern pacnten auanz
titdten Derfaufen. Seui. 81. Woe & Comp,
U30LD gr. 142, Weits sSaltimoreIiraR Re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
,,Al9blan0"

am S9eibepunfte Der @altcrns uno 9t99lano"
Auenue,
Baltimore. Spuntp, GRe.,
iuner5oIb 800 garbs BON Der Staet
Saltimors.
,.6isttant" tuiro raiCb oraebaut uno balo cine
tuihtiae unp nertbuoue 8oriia0t Salunores pep
ben. IS Iie9t uur eni9e bunnrrt galos
pon Der rBbllGnelpbiGE GSllmtn9ton7Salu'
nlorer @iienbabn,"
pon Der &GntonCr StootpteroebabH,
pom EGtteronz Barrie
uno
SUii9eu Der nuuouzgiienodbu" unb bsm SaItimorsr
,ibboe.
Gin SoIfs idutboue uno cine Strde beFHs
ben ib teritts chi rem HlaBe.
Die auss lit cine Der ssiunoeIten uno Gnsrnebmftsu
in Wtarpluno.
SaupGdse itno inter icbr olnfsen Ssbtnsuneeu
gu uCrtduien ODER Su ocrpddten.
g9saeu Usterer @n;elnpeIten Denoe man t1
sbomas IecG5iunis. Gsentsu,
(apr. %, t2Rtet&u) an Orr uuo Steue.
1000 stheH g'r' eoIe.GROP. Ssneto, o,e. s.aaers
100000 bette Sorpespss, 50 @cnt5 PRO 1000
500 Sail simbeereu. uue Gitroueu surup,
sl.5O pro Snuone, 80 Gents pro Quart. % uno %
&euts pro Elaite;
100 Siten fsiuer 9afel Glaret asein, 81 pro
Dso. Elliheni
5000 Gail. reinen G0t0~ba'sserH ,gaGast. u 81 pro
1000 Gal. reinen 9Ort' unr 9herrn sse,n,
50 pro SdQoHe;
1909 Siffsn SttrUu'u 3ufer, IS 5Ls 90 Gents
pro Sdlbte;
500 Gsau Srombeereus, qtrfdcu. nno 9nsp,rs
8ranntpelue, 81 pro gaa % u. 5J 9t5 pro 6lalds.
g. Sepis Suniaps
t14j-D Rr. Is. Beit- Baltimore Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
BaIttmore
Tire SuiurQnte Office.

Tire Sniuraute Ofttce.
OHbuehzG6e opn Soutb. nnb IDaterAr.s
perFdert ,rtmdbrtao sesenB erlnR oberS S4aoeu bur&
Dranh nslif fomobl in oer Staot utetm 2anbe, aae
Grten uon @isentbum, Uobn=, 2aoen= uuo Wooreus
4duier, Granddaughter, Aderbauprooufte, NobelH,
Sams Ierdtbldaften, i'm Ban besrifene ober tm9Gfsn
In 9l3una befnblite GabrSeu9e u. {. 10.
CaS Direttprium beifebt aus fpIaeneen 3exxen:
Wm. o. Sarrtion, Hrdkbeut;
Geo. R. Utders. 2. .. 3apft,
Dapio .. Diiiou, 8. Robt. Senfins,
SoRab Tenninston, e. Worton Stepart,
Grancis 8. Sing, y. =. Veucomer,
Senrp @arroH, Otpile Qormts,
R. @. Steuart, GB. D. Gonlor,
Um. 8. Brune, Ssrasl &oben,
Geo. &. 9arrion.
0ppIifotion6> formulate une mettere Hco,rmt noer
bte 0e{elthait piro in Der Office, Saopef-@is non
Soutos unb aSatsritr., erbeilt, no au aEeIIttra9e
fofort erlebt9t perben. Bertterunsen msssen out
1aeao eiue Griit angeIommeu, pelte oer Appltant
w1nIhen mag.
0te Grpptubplpn=
Gisz&anne
IT, mas Dauerbaftisfeit Relnbeit uno Shoabett
aubeIanat, Die neuefe uno bette, taS GiS DOT
fd,ueller Mufl0iuns iebusenre Same. 3u bas
ben tel
Sebr. Ganfielb s Comp,
@de Der Baltimore unb
(apriI 22t5-D @barlssitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
GemDfratithe Staats= =Sonnentipn
in gfetp=1erfeN.

StoA etne slufToroerune an Die
Ssmofraten Sreelep fallen
su laiien.
Gtncinnati, 26. SUM-. - 6eute
tuuros uutsr ben bief9eu Demotraten uHb liz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
gie eiu3iae a1te perbe6erte 9ome'>
Sflr Niihmaidline.

Fowie Bic Gmpirez uno ale anoerr, aud Sinser's
Rr. In bem Dampf=8 8eparirz 2aoen pom
9bcmas &banfs,
(5oRl,1S.T) G6e Der 1ombarts nne 9tarpffr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
spe3ial : Noti3e1t.
Siireau Sbreibmaterialten,
8iireau>S Srufarbeitcn

alle Mrten Nehnu1t9s=
~ (, Il a =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
q WolDz uuO SilDermaareu.

H V0lO> uID SllueIWuuIEu.
~. Gin rsiGbaltss sassr s.,,x,.n
goioene unp iilberne cf1 enubren.
1ilber plattirte xBdaren.
Neue 8ronse< <5a dbenu. I. 10.
sn lepr blll9en Eretitn bet
u. ". gBarner
!" (sspt.tS,i5T) s5s W mr. iSa. sB.zsaItimrreHr.
Dtamanten!!
lOhbare g hmuiia DEF uno
observation-disclosures
Yated, Ybilipps Comps
Wenfer Sald)enubren (etwas G(esantes.)
Aut elm uoues aliortineEt Der beten
iilberplattirten lSadren BET
Geo. Is. 1Bebb s 3d.,
t9o3-N gfe Der Baltimore nno 0isbtfr.
Varlor> &ronleug1er,
BGrlorzS banceliers,
abanosltsrs.
Nibiptb bes,G Gbanbeliers.
Bibliot5sf= @tanbeiiers,
Easimme mers 9 bant tefiers,
\ GBSimmsr=6 6bonbeliers,
gB3immersg banneIters.
Sausf flmrs GbanS eiiera.
Sauslur=@b @banoeliers,
Sausdur=@ banbelers.
1lue Hrfen 0aseinrid,tunaen.
Daiier= uno " srobren uno
Weporatureu bel
g. .. 0apirion,
Wr. s, ROlo=eibsrtpftraBe.
(aprtI191SJ) Nr .. Norh=etbertpHr.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
Facts About Russia.

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND writes to
the Chicago Tribune:
The entire population of Russia, in
cluding all its Asiatic possessions is just
about twice that of the United States.
Russia in Europe, which is, to all intents,
real Russia, is about as wide as from
Portland, Maine, to Laramie, Wyoming,
and longer than from the tip of Florida
to the tip of Maine. This grand division
of the Russian Empire contains sixty
eight millions of subjects. st. Petersburg
has about the population of Philadelphia;
Moscow that of Brooklyn; Odessa scarce
ly more than Cleveland, Buffalo or New
ark. The chief interior and coastwise
towns, however, differ little in importance
from those of the United States. There
are no Typographical resemblance to speak
of between our country and Russia; its
metropolis is as deeply inland in Europe
as Chicago in America, and its railroad
system seeks only to connect the capital
| with more civilized Europe, and with the
ports of the Black and Caspian Seas. In
der the despotic conditions of the Empire,
individual genius is asserting ITSELF if not
! in the winged freedom of newspapers or
public debate, in large material produc-
| tions, and in literature far from despica-
| BILE. The Russians are inland japanese,
watching Europe and the world to see
what is worthy of initiating Their man.
ufactures showed well in the Paris Ex-
hibition; their power in war showed i'll
| in the actions of the Crimea; it was well
proven there that the great Snow-Giant
was not the match for Western Europe
that it had seemed to be for France in the
| campaign of 1914.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
JOURNALISTS. PUBLIC MEN, ETC.

JOURNALISTS, PUBLIC MEN, ETC.
Edwin Croswell-Princeton, n. j.,
June 13, aged 73.
Jacob M Howard, eX-United States
Senator from Michigan-Detroit, April /,
aged 65.
Clement l.. Vallandigham-accid
shot at Dayton, Ohio, June 16.
John Slidell-London, July.
James NJ. Mason-Clarens, Va, April.
Zadoc Pratt-Bergen, n. j., April q.
Thomas Ewing-Lancaster, Ohio, Oct.
26, aged 81.
John Covode- Pa, jan IL.
Francois Delsarte-Paris, Aug. 2.
Jules Mires, banker-France, June,
aged GO.
Earl of Chesterfeld-Eng Decem
Der.
Prince Henri de la Tour d'Auvergne-
France, April, aged 4S.
Horace Webster, ex-President of the
College of New York-Geneva, n. V,
July 12, aged 20.
Joseph G.. Cogswell, eX-Librarian of
the Astor Library-Massachuse No.
vember 26
James Kelly, x-Postmaster-New York
January 10, aged so.
Hiram Denio, ex-Judge Court of Ap.
peals-died November ), aged ~.
John Bigler, Ex-Governor of California
Sacramento, December 2.
Andrew Jackson Donelson-Memphis
June 26, aged y.
Louis Joseph Papineau-Canada, Sep
tember 26, aged SO.
The death of Dr. Karl Marx, the leader
of the International Society, was an
neunced by a cable dispatch on the 5th of
September, as having occurred in London
on that day-but there has been no con-
firmation of this report. The Doctor, il
not dead, has disappeared from public
view-New York Commercial Adcertiser.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
The Size OF the Union.

IT has been said that there is only one
man who has a correct idea of the size of
the United States, and he is the man who
drove a yoke of oxen, in 1S50-51, from
Maine to California. However this may
be, the newspaper remark that ''few peO-
pie realize the immensity of our terrific
rial area" is true. There are in the
Great West eleven Territories, two or
three of which are twice or three times as
large as all New England; and it is a
small Territory that is not at least ten
times as large as Massachusetts. Colora-
do is thirteen times as large as Massachu-
sets, while Dakota and Arizona are half
as large again as Colorado. The eleven
Territories, as accurately as can at pres
ent be ascertained, contain over one bill
lion and quarter of acres Il ,030, 3S5, ,91s),
exceeding by nearly two hundred thou
sand square miles the aggregate territory
of all the present admitted States of the
Union. The Territory of Alaska, con-
tanning 369, ,529, 900 acres, is included in
the number of acres stated.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
A Murderer on OratOry.

WE have received from a good friend
in Virginia the following further illustra-
tion of the extent to which the insensi-
bility of criminals is carried:
While still very young man, on account
of his uncommon ability and legal acquire
ments, Mr. Richard Coleman was made
Judge of one of the eastern circuits of
Virginia in the year 1S-. Having hith-
erto led the life of a student and scholar
he had ne extended reputation except
among his brethren, and as connected
with the profession, and had never been
in politics. Shortly after he went upon the
bench most cold-blooded and cruel muir
der was perpetrated in his district by a
very notoriously bad man. The muir
derer was apprehended, tried, and con-
victed of murder in the first degree. Judge
G. proceeded to pronounce the sentence,
the first he had ever had to, which he had
prepared with great care, and, as he himself
said, the best of which he was capable,
and which he had afterward, in similar
sentences, been obliged to make the basis
of them all. Such was the solemnity of
the occasion and the fervi6 eloquence of
the Judge, that all who listened
to the sentence passed were moved
to tears-all except the prisoner
at the bar, who was observed to be
looking at the ceiling, and to pay no at
tention whatever, appearing wholly in
different to what was going on. After he
had been remanded to jail, one of the
Junior members of the bar having his Gu
riosity excited, and Judge c. also wish
ing to know what effect his eloquence had
upon the criminal, went into the cell
where the prisoner was and inquired of
him how he felt when Judge c. was pass
ing sentence on him. ''What?n said the
criminal, "what do you meant" "I
mean when the judge was telling you that
you were to be hung and urging you to
prepare for the awful doom that awaited
you" You mean when he was talking
to me." Yes" "Oh, / never paid no
'tention to Dick Coleman; he amt no pub
lie speaker nohow. Club Room, - in Jan
uary GALAXY.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
The English RO. al FamiIy's History
The Guelphs.

THE learned in the remote antiquities
are accustomed to say that Queen Victo-
ria is descended from the hero Wooden, of
whom the Norsemen made god, and
who gave his somewhat ungraciOus name
to our modern day Wednesday, An Ital-
ian adventurer, named AZon d'Este, en-
gagged his sword in the service of the EN-
peror Conrad toward the close of the
eleventh century, and founded the house
of Hanover by marrying Cunegunda of
Guelph, very wealthy woman. He
dropped his own name, and was hence
forth known as Guelph. Their son mar
ried the widow of the Earl of Kent, the
brother of Edward the Confessor, and
these found much favor in the eyes of
Henry the Fourth, who took away Otho
of Saxony's Bavarian possessions and
gave them to the newly married pair
Lucky marriage brought this enterpris-
ing family higher and higher, until one
of the sons married daughter of Henry
| the Second, King of England, who sue
ceeded in getting her father to give her
husband the countships of Brunswick
| and Luenburg. These countships became
duchies under Otho the Fourteenth, and
William of Guelph became a duke.
These Guelphs fettered through a variety
of marriages until they came to the seven
sons of the eat-grandfather of George
the First, King of England. These sons,
| all dukes, were each entitled to share
Of his possessions. But in order not
to split up the family coronet, the
brothers made a solemn compact that
only one of them should make a
| legal marriage This would make
the autonomy of the house complete; and
the compact was adhered to. The sixth
fba I'll l.,
marriage, and his eldest son married the
granddaughter of James the First, thus
clearing the way for an alliance in the
future with the crown of Great Britain.
The house of Hanover owes its existence
| on English soil to-day to judicious
matchmaking" This son secured the
title of Duke of Hanover, and, as his
father had done, prevailed on his brother
to devote himself to celibacy. But a
morganatic marriage, contracted with
Eleonora d'Albrense, Il French refugee
from Louis FOurteenth's religious tyran.
| ny, has always been thorn in the side
of the Hanover dynasty. A daughter by
this marriage became the wife of George
the First, and every one remembers the
story of the cruel manner in which she
was treated, and how her old schoolfel
| low who tried to defend her when she
had fled the cruelty of her husband was
assassinated. On her deathbed she sum.
mOned her tyrant to answer for his crimes
at the bar of God before year passed.
He went to find his judge within that
/ year. The morganatic marriage did as
much to embarrass the house of Hanover
as the former artful alliance had done tC
exalt and enrich it. At the death of King
William the Fourth the crown was sepa
rated from that of Great Britain, as law
prohibits women from ascending the
| Hanoverian throne.-Bost0n Journal =
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04
General News Summary,
THE OLD WORLD.

The British Parliament has been pro-
rogued until February 6.
The Imperial Committee OF the French
Assembly has rejected the proposition to re-
turn to Paris.
A Paris dispatch of the 22d says the recent
dispatch from Bismark to Baron Won Arnm
excites the French to renewed bitterness
against Germany. The tone of the journals
generally is well expressed by the following
extract from one of them, which says "The
silence of the vanquished is only the fit reply
to the insults of victors. A river of blood
has divided us. We learn to suffer and to
wait"
A dispatch from London on the Esd says
the alarming report of the day before rela-
tive to the condition of the Prince of Wales,
had no foundation in fact. The Prince con-
tinued to progress slowly toward recovery.
Notice has been issued from the American
Legation at London, to the effect that it is
desirable that all citizens of the United States
intending to travel'on the continent provide
themselves with passport.
The meeting of the Spanish Cortes has been
postponed until the Goth of January. A late
Madrid letter says: "The Ministers have
held many councils over the state of Cuba
At one of these the King expressed his desire
to head the troops himself. When told that he
could not be allowed to do that, he offered to
spend the whole of his own and his wife's for
tune, $50, 100000, on the war, and on rewards
and pensions to troops"
A Paris dispatch of the 25th says the name
of Boileau was mentioned in connection with
the Ministry to Washington, Ferry's nomina-
tion having been withdrawn.
dispatch from Rome on the 27th an
nounces the death of Cardinal Amat de San
Filippo Esosso, Bishop of Palestine, and Vice
Chancellor of the Holy Roman Church. He
was elevated to the Cardmalate in 1887, and
died at the age of as.
Recent dispatches from Shanghai announce
that the Chinese Government has determin-
ed to follow the example of the japanese,
and has sent young men to England and the
United States to be educated in the schools
of those countries.
In the Austrian Reichsrath, on the 2Sth, the
Emperor Francis Joseph delivered the speech
from the throne with which the session is
usually opened, which he closed by declaring
that ''Austria is weary of international con-
fiicts, and desires peace and order. The
times were never more prosperous. The
aspect Ol Europe, anu loTclSu IclatAOhS Ol
the Empire, are favorable for the maintenance
of peace and the unifcation of Austria
The lower House of the Reichsrath elected
Herr Hopfen President, and Herr Venedulich
and Groez, Vice Presidents.
Paris papers of the 2sth assert that Bis
mark was seeking pretext for the re-occu
patton of the evacuated French Provinces.
A Cairo, Egypt, letter, of December 1,
mentions a report current there that Sir Sam
uel Baker, and one of his men named Mill
who were exploring Central Africa, and the
head waters of the river Nile, had died Of
starvation. One report states that his:men
mutinied and shot Baker. Another report
states that only Baker and his wife were left
| of the expedition.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-04


A NOVEL trial is reported to have taken
place in London. A lady went to bali,
and when preparing to return to her home
in the evening, before going to her car
riage, took off her coiffure and tied it up
in handkerchief: to keep it fresh for
party she was to attend the following
night, and that she might the more con-
veniently put warmer wraps on her head,
the evening being cold. When she
reached her dwelling the coiffure was not
in the carriage. She dispatched mes
senger for it, but it could not be found.
Some days after she met an acquaintance,
whose hair was the same color as her own
rather peculiar hue-and was satisfied
she wore her coifflre She taxed her
with it. OF course it was Indignantly
denied. So certain was the lady that the
hair the other was wearing was the aricle
she lost at the ball she sued her for it
When the trial came on the defendant
struck the prosecutor dumb, and convinced
the court by letting down her tresses and
showing they were her own, thereby pro-
curing judgment in her favor. Subse-
quently she quarreled with her hair
dresser, when it came out that the hair
she had so dexterously exhibited as hav-
ing grown on her own head, had grown
on some other head, but had been artfully
and artistically arranged for the pulling
down process by the hair-dresser.