davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-03

bsiimmteu StuuOe in ieiucm Site. Gr
taHIhte Compliments nit istnen &oGeesH
aus, ais OBJ gar EldltS porgefaIen ndrs.
9tur oas @erudt nil wiTicn, oaB bic 9tbe.
ralen oaburh beitrait werScu iOllen, baB man
| ihre 9tlmen uCu osn mld)tl9iteu Gomite'u
| ireidlt; auceregiett5 miro ebeuiO beltlnmt bes
bauptet, oaB allies bel'm Alten" blsbeu
iueror, cine nad) Der r28ieoertrmIbIung Grants
IN alcu polittbeu Syeiieu alltd9Iid)s Bbrais.
Die Sotidaft bIS Yrdhotuten if Siemlit
9leidgiilti3 aufgenOmmeU mOroeu. Bdbs
reno oas Sapitel iiber bic 4u5gQbeu Der Res
gteruug wObl getlanct lit, bier uno bort Elm
9tunSelu Der Sttrns 81 ueranlaiien, entbdlt
lle pom polrtlitcH Stanopuutte ghd)tS, plat
| teteIn9s 9tidltS, mas beionoGrS 9eetguet mGre,
Die AuImcrtiamtett III itiielu. Die iitolideH
.Sutanoe mtrbeu total lguOrirt, unlere g3iea
Aun9en 81 &uba nit @lacI Sauoihubeu ari4
gefaBt, Gber oeO ncbr 2uiiebeu iibcr bic
yuOrgeblldIe" Sdlul6mcrmdBlgun0 Qema6t.
Son Santo Domingo Ictu l&ort, Oeito mehr
itber Die @rlcbigunJ Der ,Nlaboma"- -4naele.
genbcit; Die ScrldlUuHIeu Der SlOils 0ienlfs
feform meroeu erneuert Hn0 Den g9aibmas
toneru Slid gu Der Strid)6uerung Der StaSt
genitHdI. Die Sothait brtH9t penig Don
8eoeutung uno biloet uur elm neue8 Sapitel
au Der 9letdgultigtett, mClte ith oeS amerIs
fGntI6en 8OlteS, lomlit e5 Die Bolitit aube-
trifft, bcmdhtigt hat.
Die yGObbp" ut itart Uertreteu, uno cine
Dteuge Bliue, nm burd cougreiioneae @es
leBgebun9 eineR 9riff in Sufel Sam's 8eu.
lei 5u erm0gltdDen, itHo I'M 2Giloe. X.
- Der Sdatamtsbcrtdlt empfeblt Die
AuS9abe neuer gtattornls Sunt= 9toten.
- Der SbatumtstfrCtGr ioroert CUR Gin.
l0iun9 Der 3=proSentigen Gertlfitate, pom Z.
9tou. 1868 bis %. gtoO. 1868 ausgegebcn,
auf. 2ieielben lauteu auf je $4,000 uu6 nm.
faHen bic gtummern 5178 bis 5403u ieS10,-
600 uuo umialieu bic glummern 1901 bis
1922. Der gauje 8etra9 umfaBt $3.50, 900
unO Die 3inienSahluH9 bort am 81. 3auuur
1873 auf.
- Sm 2aufe 0cs GiuterS uimmt Der Yrd.
itoent all jCbem Gage, uOu 10 bis II llbr
Vtorgen5, Die Seluhe BON @On9reBBlleoeru
an, BON y bis llbr, nit 2lu5nabme bes
0lenItagS unO 6rettags, no OaS Cabinet
iitt, lit er per Sarte Sugdu9Iih. Die @e-
ifditaltunoen oes 9tmteS iHO BON 10 bis
llbr.
= 0as Signal. .8itrcau madJt 0arauf auI.
merriam, oaB e5 o.u Sturm, Der glew.
SrnnSwid Gctmiuflte, oorau8Qeiugt bat.
- 8uS Ser. StOoten Gbergerid]t trat
beute 5uammey, uCrtagte lidl aber iofort ME.
Der, nm Dem YraitoenteH lclHe IufpartuHg
gu MAIDEN.
Sn Der gOtihaft 6cs 9rdFoeuteu te@
ftnSeu ft H., ,339 8orte. u 9rdbte Der
y QStnl. llniOu. &c" lparen erforoellih,
um te mad alien ganocStBeileu 3u telegru.+@
pbreH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-03
Selegrap6ii9e SepeltJett.
MuS 08afbin9ton.

g8aibiugtOu, 2. Deg. - GS tit be-
merteuSwertb, baB nuumebr, ua6bem Der
@on9reB Suiammen9etreten 1T, Die lauteten
Der raoitaleu @e3uer elm uusepGbnlidea
5tilidmsisen I'M Setreif Der Bldne fir Die
3ufunft bemabren. Sa, man bat wubrge-
nOulmen, baB Senator Gunner, Der 81 ben
Giberalen iiber9in9, bel ieinem Gtntr1tte IN
ben SeuatS Saal Dor elnigen leiner ent'
i9iebsniten @eguer warm begritBt muroe,
S9urj truf erft beute frit4 einr mar absr sur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-03

Die neunte Bolts3ablung bat itatt9efuH6en
IND Die 8erldlte lie9en JeBt Dor. Die fribl
5eltt3e &olenoung oerielbeu 1T lebr an9enebm
mo erfreulld), inoem Der @ebraudl, Delhe1
man BON ben in Den @eniuSberihteu entbaltes
nen Statliilfen MAIDEN tam, gr0Btentbells
uon Der YrOmptbelt Der Yubllfatlou berlelbell
abbGugt, Der SetretGr oe5 Snnern empiteAlt,
baB ELL Genius I'M Sabre 1875 aul9enOmmen
weroe, weldJe Gmpiehluug ole balotge Bead=
tung 0e5@on9reeo erBalteni1oute. Slelur Den
8GnoeS- Genius geieelldl belttmnte Bertooe III
10 lang, oaB 0teSHtormatloneu, meld)e amAns
iaug eluer 0e5imalpertOoe 9eiammelt lperoelt,
aem6bult6 uQt benz 2lblaufe Der erlten Sdlfte
0erieben feinen 3med mebr babeu. Del
conItituttonelleu 8titimmRng iiber Die 3ebnz
i6brige &Olt55dblung wiir0e fetu &iutrag &C.
ldebell, meuu Der i'm Sabre 1875 pOr5uueh.
nlenoe Genius le0e8 poIitlIden @4arattera
euttleioet uuo feine Dttuptrtbeilung Der 9te'
pr1entation unter oenielbeu porgenOmmeu
miiroe, Sin iolter @euus, nor9enommen
i'm letten Sabre beS eriteu Sahrbunbert8 Ill.,
ierer natloualen Griien5, miirOe Elm paiienoea
Otonumeut 0eS 5ortl6reiten5 Der Ser. Staa'
tell wGbrenO Oieies SabrbunoertS iein.
untcrriatspeien.
9as RAID 5unebmenoe Snterene am llntet'
ridt8meien lit elue duBer1t erIGeullfe @rlthet'
ullng IN Der @ei6i6te oes 9anbeS uno es ii
o6ne 3peifel pabr, bag banelbe sum 9roBer
3bcile ben SeIttebun9eu Der lluterri4t8- 8it'
reaus sutsu6rsiben it, 9ieie8 8iireuu er.
bdlt beitdnSiq gelpeiie aus ben peridieOener
Sbeileu bes Qaubes, melhe Seiien @irtiamfet
uuo gaiBIi9feit in ieber @eiie Oartbun. De
8erid,t bes betrefienoen @ommiilars entbdl
cine qroBe Men9e intereHanter ginSslnbeiten
tpelde fir bas @r3lsbunsspeen BON 9rOben
Sntereiie itnb,
Die jept benz Gonsreiie uorliegenbe Bill
! pclde OeriiiSt, oaB bic gtetto> @iunabmen Dol
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-02
MILLER HOUSE.

p. MILLER, Proprietor. A first class
y. stopping place for boarders or travel
ers will be found ct this Hotel, on Cedar ri.
nearly opposite the Post Once, Tipe9n, Iowa.
Hack leave the House daily for 0tanwood
and Wilton, and ndsemi-weeklyfor Davenport.
Good Stabling attached. 6tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-02

u,HE PROPRIETOR d etnis soos Mi
j spoRo NO pains 20 make hlD Guoato eosn.
f6rta6le; and In doing 90 hopes 70 merit thu
custom of the public eenerally. Hacks
for Upton, and return. Also. "a connoceion
Will p found good Livery. Home custOm
end 1hxnefn VIII - tnrnished nea1s ut ~.
duoa1 Ho4os.
11sS \. n. nlllea. pssesasase.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-02
FLEMING HOUSE.

North - ths Conrt oqoare.
T1RTo1r. IOWA.
THIS POPULAR HOTEL.
enlarged and thoroughly rented and
re-furnished, offers the bost Of ACcOmmOdnr
Money or pains will not be spared % make
the entertainment at this house nrst Glass.
Good Stabling on the Premises.
All perzons desiring conveYance 70 d.
venpoFt. Wilton or 0tanwood, can procure
seats In the Hacks by leaving their names
1t the Fleming House.
Mrs. G. FLEMING. Propristress
A.P. FLEMING, Clerk. 4Dm6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-02

nY =. e, P09T, CLARkNCB, IOWA. A
ID noW Hotel thf01GApu8 Coavenient to
TO the comfort, convenience and satisfAotion
of customer. vl7nl2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-02

s.ss1ssss.~s,.ss..f 81
----------.---.------
80 - 80 Il y iEtsaa,
- ! 80 8 ss.'s 8 = 7.
sss.s.ses 49, {, -
--~>---~~~~~-~-~--~~~~-
do nanne oavsl AnAv -, Wsw..he.iJ
oounaleiaed that - ~ = ssaI,Ans,
nna-araan a the - =. .ee1a.1H1
ths fso1ldeuth - 8 ~. .sgvks1T,
I fhlnk n NJ. Tsssh.1l H.A insi.Si
inae - hsekoe. p ~. e..sA,r ! ll41l.
h vsuid ~ e...d tl..A ~ el,a.s
had kaen anno -. qAees-&..eS.
80 ever eene q the ne.aAe n N.
Uuited etaAa. -. - - - ~ y
AuGusk l7so. - Mwna - s. -.
ioe 0eoeral USafS Knase. = enn3i1unns,
vho ensried -. tIAaa . - .
iluo General 49, - = - ~.
sosoftAe Uui1ea 0oneca llntnaanon
Ms csunponiou-anlerue 1nfink g ~
was. ,end. perka,nl6 II =. q inlfnafa
perpoual iriend. MhA Genee,i Iee,r.
-
son came q - appo1usoo his ewn Ali,
Major Donnsllsou, 6seesenEy. Wien
General TaDepe eqme =. - eook ~
o~a AID Aatss 1li0 thbsoaudo1Aw).
ssd Kept HIN yleA - = 49, = -
Iivsd, when A1lQe Dlloe weQt hnck
iots The afmy. 'When Mr. Llaeeln
saass In hssma6s Jsha Hay n asuy
oficsr and thsuI dstsilsd hin - asty
10 the White Ho1so. Whsn Andy
Yrhs..on ~>srn II ~ ALL 49, WvASA~
s01 49, =. ~ n''ss -. Msase
49, 49,.
-. = 49, A. = so. .Nsss 1870
49, =, - -
ss = = . -. . '.o
sowe .ps. sus e
Ano~ wu.s = - oosns
,ouu1os : n1'osy.
: "sv1 '..a Us.0n q NJ .i'o = Iuli
's 's'ss = ~
/" oo,1"1. ouou -. .11.s.1
~- - n1 ~, =. !. as.s..u' -
~ n .su ~ wn"s 1oss '.1
~" v' 80. 49," ~. -
.u .s "~a' /. ~0a ." y.
49, 49, . , -. y n.o -
"o," Oo'. co.lov; C .c'. 10y. -,
..1. n' uer 10y, oo.oe'
u1 1917. l yos1
~. "'s ~ souH~ =. n.u nv
o'n'' .,, - 'ue 10y WI. ",m. s". :
~. 'e'' - 49, ess. ue no ns
'u : e -"
su.Iu' 49, .s - Wn
os aoun1 .uu ins'o - ~
nsu ,sne,, u.n' o..ns - -:
@ ~ "'' =, ~ '"' .
s.As. .a.s :. us."'. INC neAs ..y
NC 'e"s '"s ssoos .~ss' soo = : '.w
1.ss ns seas .w.S soe 'ous 800 NE
or c..s.ly snss we sss'onea =
wsn'osso"' oee.nsr WIN : fes'msns
=. ~. - s-.a. 49,. .... ~,
dier ON dutv nearer 70 Wa.hinetop
than Fort Waahinston avav dovn ON
the Potomac. IApplause.l
arsr,., a,.vr,s or,..er
now wnss ueneu. onnss o.
senses WY sns. seoe4 sssee 49,
VINO nad Deen On ~ - nys yss'
ana p'sc''o 'nem @ - ~ 9. 49,.
soermao ~ ~ = oss.r = 9
-. = , -. ~ Y .'ss 49,: a ~..JI'
~ ~ :. - - .ssrS q Il - r-s y.
.s
=" -o@' 80. -- - s.y. s,
Of money to the Trsasury Of the United
States; and thst p al there b about
It. lApplause.] Now. my RepobIi-
can friends, DO you think yoa ought
TO run to Cincinnati, b0Canse General
Grant has . couple Or hiS old aids With
him? II the lnan who f6aght the bat
Ties Of his country . very dangerous
man? ! dad geutiemen who ass 60.
Ing down and nominatirg . ticket and
trying 70 get tho boys IN gray 70 vote
for 1t, They are not afraid Of the men
In gray, but some of our men havo :
dreadful horror of the men In blue. Of
the boys who fought for the old hAg.
~ "A n - = =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-02
convsyancer.
ARE ADLER.

ABE ADkEES,
OFFICE with County TreaAurer. Upton,
~ Cedar County, Iowa. Will pay taxes
for nOn-restdents, examine land titles, fur
nish abstracts. &c.
Refers to J. w. Bull, Atty; Jesse James,
Co Recorder; T. C. McClelland. Co. Treasurer;
Hammond 4 Pound, Bankers. lT2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-02
Physicians.

e. HI. INGRAHAM, NJ. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Il SUR
HGEON. once over Wirick's Shoe Store.
Residences with DIR. Rigby, south side OF
Court House square, TIPTON, IOWA.
AHDiseases Of Women and Children re-
ceive special attention. since coming to
Iowa Dr. L. has treated above $50 children,
only one Of whom has died under his treat
ment. Is n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-02


tures grsw out Of the war. Take them
out, and the expenses Of this Govern.
nent, measured by tne gUlu sgan0nr1,
are lees accofdlng to The property Of
the country, or according to popula.
Hon. than In the Administrator Of
James BUchanan; lssas largely les,
according to population, and very
largely less. according 70 wealth, than
they were In 1868. I dent know
where ws can cut OF . dollar to-day,
and ! tell you here. ~ havs red0ced
the sxpsnsas Of the Governmsntnsar-
ly 500. .000, 900 under this Admlnistra-
tion less than they were under john
con. (Applauss.l E
We arecuttinS or expenses whsfsv.
Or We can, snd we mean - continue to
% 90. think ~ are growing mean
In soms casss, and even short-s!sheed
Ia so0s easss, Sos I think tAepv oaght
70 - several millions Of dellnss sppso-
priatsd 70 furnish The psopas maessial,
especially for ship building, in the
future Of the country. lApplause. ]
We are nsglseting asaay a. thess
things. Now, gsntiesnsn, they ten N
--and will stats this pelus, and then
I win hasten 10 The e3see--that the
reSson they don't 60 to the convsntlon
at Philadslphia 10 this, that ths olEice.
holders control it. Now. gentlemen,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-02

passed the senate Of the United 6tatoo.
Another word on that point beSoEo /
leave 1t. Mr.. Trumbull knew very
well that he voted against It, and NF.
TrImbull knows very well this: that
We have been struggling 70 get through
the House for several weeks . Civil
Rights bill, 20 that ws can hAvo civil
rights before tho Senate. expect the
the bill will b passed at this seAion.
Mr.. Trumbull also told 10 another
thing. He ID going to Cincinnati to
get civil service reform! Why, the
President Of the United Statss ap.
pointed . commission, ct the heed Of
which was your eminent fellow citi.
zen. Gsorgs Curtis. [Applauss.] That
commlasion has bean sittlng 5os
months. They reportsd . partial plan,
which did not work practically. They
have now agrssL on practical plan,
which they reported day Or two go.
and to-day Genera Grant hAs pso.
claimsd them 10 the eoaatsy. ZAP.
plauss.1 These gsntismen 60 to Gin.
cinnati to get civil service reform!
say 20 you here to-nlyht, that all
through thsss thrss yean ths Depast.
mspt ct Washlngtos bave bssn stsug-
gling, night and day. 70 impsove their
condition. and that thsy hays doas Il
apd psvsr - sus hllAssy tpvs ~ had
- seod cisrksy Nsssrbs No. -
in Washingten beea - w1u 11led q
they now ase under this AdminisEra4
tion. ss
uLrrAxy MEM Hor.pIno CIVIL roar-
g asa a sEgosA 81 Nesssu
Thsu. II. TsusnbuIl ield = thas N
hsd passed Nv slet un11lomY 1nea
shosA ~ 10 elSil 1s1ies. 0eo1ls,
men. I - sssEy ~ tssd yoa ~
bssaass isisnse sAslIsG NenlA n
paas aay go - 49, bay9sa leS
ehSt wall - 49, nJV - 4
- aDps1oes1 = dy1EA - loeWl
hnse - - 80 rGo1jl1A..iGaoa -
biA t1ensny 1lsm 1s1ne Ael1ll1 y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATEs.-Con.
siderable excitement has been occasioned in
diplomatic circles at Washington and else
where in reference to the intelligence from
Russia, as conveyed through the HERALD's
special despatch from st. Petersburg, giving
the note of the Imperial Chancellor, Prince
Gortchakoff, to Mr.. Curtin, the United
States Minister, relative to M. Catacazy,
We publish to-day the evidences Of the
great interest evnced by the authorities
upon the subject in the national capital. 1t
seems that the Russian Chancellor does not
accept the situation in the sense in which it
was anticipated he would in other words.
the diplomatic quarrel has an application to
himself, inasmuch as the Minister to Washing
ton was undoubtedly performing services for
which he had received instructions from his
government, aud any slur or misrepresenta-
tion would naturally be resented from the latter
quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
TRIPLE SHEET
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

FACE
1-Advertisements.
2-AdvertsemenIs
S-PQor Fisk Naughty Josie The Long Sought
PoSe Levers at Last; PLAYFUL Passionate,
ing. GlOating and Greving; The Ups and
Downs and Ins and outs Of Prince Erie's
Enmesaea sardlnes " afne Power BEHIND
the Throne;" Boss Tweed Sir Morton
sibe;"' Stokes the the Weaker G' Element Ell eDs
Wsters Ing Ion" the Troubled
the Pocket Tor $3.50, OOO the Quarrel the Re-
%eS Sgo and me Final Break Tangled
Eventful Historyi'
4-Rellgous Intelligence: Services To-Day :;
HERALD Religious correspondence; Forty.
m 1oarsS street e,s Move.
Smallpox-Is Black Benson BigamistY-
Murdered by Queens County-Driven 10
6-Mrs Wharton Commencing Another Act in
the baltimore Poisoning Drama Great Num-
Der . OF witnesses Speaking in Behalf OF the
peror." Professor Smith, Adding to the States
Testi u, my r.,u the Bank Rotten, Eleventh
the Williamsburg Savings Bank-Citizens'
Rights Respected in lersey-Fatai AccidenJ-
!roller Connolly-New York City News
Brooklyn Manufacture on International
Em-Literary ChitChat-Fre Commission
ers-Police Mutual AID Association Work for
the Police Miscellaneous kilograms.
EQUATORIAL: Leaning Article, Earnings OF Labor
al Home and AbrOad-Facts ana Suggestions
Tor the Working Classes"-Amusement An.
nOuncements
s-EditOrial Continued from Sixth Page)-News
from France, England, Germany ana Cuba
The Grand Dukes Hunt: General Sheridan
and "Bu1alO Bill" Lead the Way; Grand
Battue on the Pains-rhe Crisis In New Or
leans-Mr. Bergh and the Pigeon Shooters -
Miscellaneous Telegrams-Business Notices.
6-The Courts: Interesting Proceedings In the New
York and Brooklyn COurts-Art In England
Murder In England: Rev. Jonn Selby Watson
Convicted OF the Murder OF His Wife-Colege
OF the CITY OF New YOrk-Bergh's Superinten
dent-Sudden Death OF a JOurnalist-The Can.
non Firing Case-BarOn Pat D0nnely-The
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
0-The City Fathers Meeting OF the Board OF Al
dermen Yesterday-The Custom House CON-
mlttee: Something More About the seizures
by Treasury Agents-Base Ingratitude-
Suicide by Taking PoisOn-Financial and
Commercial-Aarrlages and Deaths-Adver.
tlsements.
lO-Poor Fisk Continued from Third Page)-News
from Washington: Aidavits OF the Oficers
oil the FLORIDA Sent 10 the State Department;
General Butler on the Fish CatacaZy Quarrel
Advertisements Answered.: Abuse OF the
HERALD Advertising Columns; Arrest of the
Letter Writer; A Stop Put to All Such Tricks
for the Future-A Dsreputable Scoun.
drel: The Kerosene Thrower Caught-Ship-
ping NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i1-Advertisements.
12-Advertlsements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

TIE STooKwELE, MURDER IN ENGLAND
The conviction of the Rev. John Selby
Watson, of Stookwell, England, for the
murder of his wife, Anne Watson, subjects
clergyman of the Church to the penalty of
death by hanging for the crime of deliberately
taking away human life. The deed was
committed in the early days of the month Of
October, 1871. The main features Of the
terrible affair are recapitulated in the HERALD
to-day. The murderer placed the dead body
of bis wife in box made to order, under his
direction, "air-tight and water-tight," in
tending to send it off by rail. The English
police were too active for him. From papers
which were found in Watson's house it would
appear as If he had brother who resided al
one time In Grand street, Williamsburg,
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

whole of his late conduct has been; that,
If his senses have not entirely lett
him, he will in future keep within
the bounds Of prudence and not 60 plunging
blindly after every case that he in his half
madness considers cruelty to animals. The
experiencehe has lately had may be the means
of checking him in his headlong course, and
restore him to his normal condition. If it does
We may congratulate the society that at
present acknowledges him as its President, for
then he will be able to serve its interests
properly. We may congratulate the public
also, for then it will be free from his annoy
ances and absurdities, and, indeed, we may
congratulate the animals too, for they will be
better looked after by an entirely sane man
than by President who is doing his best to
iujure their cause. We anxiously wait to see
what is to be the result, and to learn II Mr..
Bergh has determined that discretion Is the
better part of valor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

THE WEEK IN WALL STREET was marked
by sudden change in the money market from
stringency to extreme ease. On Monday the
rate was equivalent 10 about iorty-five per
cent per annum. Yesterday it dropped to as
low as four per cent. During the week stocks
advanced two to three per cent, verifying the
prophecies of ga January RISE"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

lead one through the dark valley Of trouble,
when she could have made my pathway
one of roses7" Then follow such expressions
which he felt, no doubt, and yet was sorry In
the writing-as ''devil incarnate," and we can
pity the wretch-for such he has now become
'1ayjng at her feet soul, heart, fortune
and q reputation which had cost, by night and
day, twenty-five years Of struggle" This
is the one ''black spot" upon q record which
he vainly speaks Of as 'brighter than
ever seen on earth" Remorse is creeping in,
''its memory Is indecent" Mingling with our
pity and loathing We trace something of grim,
unconscious prophecy In the incoherent end
ing-''Dust to dust, ashes to ashes. Amen !"
1t is the same misery over an ignoble object
which awakened such strains as these in the
poet Mangan-
The idol adored Is broken,
And must weep Its overthrow;
Thy lips at last my doom nave spoken,
And all that now remains Is woe.
On perndy in friend or foei
In husband, lover, brother, wife;
Thou art the blacklist drop OF woe
That bubbles In the cup OF life.
We follow on to see the man return help
lessIy to his vomit, and become maudlin over
the horrid thing "when your better character
comes in contact with NINE" The opera b0u6e
manager breaks in like burlesque, and he
tries to prove himself nothing but
wheels and pulleys-" surely the world
is machinery; am 1 keeping up with it ?"
In spite of all he buries his anger in shall
low show of generosity. At last the storm
breaks. The assassin of the future would
stab him through the very heart Of his tender
ness in the courts. He would drag all these
pitiful things out while the man lived that he
might blast one once his friend, and they
are surrendered only for money. How
Fisk shuddered, bad as he was, when this was
threatened, we can see in his moving the
whole arcana of the law to arrest the hand Of
the profigate woman who would bazon
her and his shame abroad. We will
notice in the early halcyon days Of
their wooing such glimpses Of political
workings betrayed as peep through an an
nouncement that Tweed is going to dine with
them, and we think Of the solitary moulner al
the funeral. We need not 60 further. The
rest is written in blood, and with the doom Of
the law hanging over the prisoner at the
Tombs we arrest our comment.
But we can say that these inner pictures
of life remarkable for dramatic changes,
startling and snowy, if not picturesque, in.
cident and tragedy in the end will be conned
with absorbing interest by those who have
watched the career of the actors
MIR. Bergh and the Pigeon SbOOters-The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner 36th st-Perso,,,
ences afternoon and evenng-LiTTLR RED RIDING Hoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rweutv.fourtb .,.s,
TIE NEW DRAMA DIvoRcR "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

No rHORoUGHFARE, wv w. s"u sou
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05

Old Things Have Passed Away.-This
is; at least true Of the Old method of treating the
long abused and much abused human body. It
Is no longer considered wise to put a patient to
the torture In order to cure him of q disease in
which pain is already undermining the energies
of his system. True science ranges itself on the
side Of nature, and endeavors to assist her in
her fight against disease. This is the province of
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, the most approx
cd tonic ever advertised in this country. 1t may
be recommended as a fall medicine, par excel
lence; for 1t is in the fall that biliousness, dys.
pepsia and malarious feyers are especially
prevalent. The frame, exhausted by the heats
Of summer Is relaxeda and feeble at its close, and
requires,we may say demands, artificial a~ssistan-
CO. Afford it that assistancein occasional doses of
Hostetter's Stomach Ritters, and the evils re-
ferred to may DO escaped. Throughout the fur
West, aud on the stealning alluvial OF the South.
ern rivers, all the varieties Of periodical fever
are probably rife to-day. Had a course of Hos
letters Bitters been commenced by the sufferers
o month ago, 1. e., before the unhealthy season
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ability be in their usual health at the present
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for not keeping in the house. and using daily
the best safegdardaagainst epidemic and endena.
mic fevers. sSe
As 10cks OF impostors and inaitators aretrying
to fellow in the wake OF the great American
remedy, therefore he sure that the article you
bay is genuine and verified by theprOper trade
marks. The true article can only be obtained Il,
bottles. Beware of the spurious bitters sold by
the gallon or In keg.