davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10
Spaniibe 6e1bentbat auf BEN
mpluffeu.

Ien=gorf, 8. San. Gins Spesiafoepeibe oee
0.=g. r!6eralo" beridtet, baB Die iponibe Slotte
fuelGe i'm Siten itationrt 1T, Die Snlel 0lalo AL
Der =@ruppe seb0ris, enarlff uub oen fee
rIuberiben Sutan bon GerHate Sidbtiete. Wiebrsre
sorts fpurben bemoIirt un0 elbit Der 8aa beSGul=
tans uuroe BON ben Somben Der Spanern arg Suse=
rjdltpf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10
Scr GofArtrnrft.

81 gorf, 9. San. = Ittien er6ffneteu burd)=
ianitltt Il b6ber ais ite bci'm50rienibIuiie seern
iianoen be6en aber udbrenc oes 90nSen Saaes ieit;
CRIT ssasn SorienidluB trat Gin allgemcines g8eiden
geto aftiu SUI g8ediel rub9, ater feil 9M--93E
GinIh fdlloE dnu su Azz-4. Snubs rubia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10
TelIerSbriilttfe.

l6r 5erlforte cine 5euer5brun in SerSen Der Stae:
etipa SipanSis 9ebluoe. Se beoeutenofen Der per=
brannten @eb6ube fiue oas "Sbermln 6ouie,- BE
tro[eun,- oaGe," uno .gommercuG- -6otel." cr8er.
Init be(duit M auf 5000 000 Die Iiiecurans betriet
etpa $4,000 Ser @ebitfszS zStaot.Sn9enieur fiel
BON elmer 2eter uno seriAmetcresG Die beloen anie=
iheiben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10
Die Btrren in 2ouiiiana. Gin Wit=
olteD Der 6efeEoebun0 erfci1DfTen.

giep. Orleans. g. San-0fe politiiben gBirren
tn Der Geiesaebuns bauern fort. 8eioe unterboulet
ter 2egisIar eriftreu nod bic Arnls
oerielben eben bedn,ig auf Der qauer u Wtit9ieoer
III fapern. Die 8ldtter bepre6en ben sreit ebr b'
bait uue aug Dem granbtone ibrerGommenare erbelt,
DaB Waruiuutb pie tattIos unO arbrar er aud nerahi
rem baben mag INNER nod mebr Ret 1uf leHer Selle
bat. aIs Die Souamts= Gliaue
gBaihingtou, 6, San. = Go9bIdn BON 9nltt1rs
nen bradte beute I'M ReprdIentantnbaufe etnen Sc=
idIuB elm, oas Sut.@ omte 3u initruiren nd 5u nn=
territen roie neil @ bic 8uloesbeb6roeu III Rep:Sr-
leans eiuscmiidt baben Der SeIdIuB tOmmt nGbiten
Wioitag 3ur Nbitimmung.
8ep= . rlenns, 9. 5au.-Sas erfte Ylut 1T 9e'
oilen. g8. g9bepano elm WitgIieo Der Gcleb9ebung,
ouroe beute auf ser 5trGBe, pdbreno etes ourd ocn
Sergeanensa.9 9lrms bon Der Garter 6rattleH perur'
iadl en- MufIauIs eriholien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10

GoIumbus, O., 8. San : 3ente g1ahmItta9
beaann in beoen Sduern Der Sei bsebuns sparat bic
gbti,umuns fir oas Senatorsamt. am Senate ers
81. gheut stilnme. 9m AeuIe gherraan 81, WoE,
aan AZ uno :. 8. Cor |. sn beeen 9auisrn fOar Elm
Nrffes NSnrteinptlIm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10
9ie beilem Steinfpblrn 81 ben nieortg>
ftpu Wrriirt.

HosIeu por Der uBaltulorer @ompa3nte," Don Der
rEuller~B BoitoneI eompa. nte,"
Idper unb rain brenneEpe aoblen-ete oeften &oblen
auf hsm blei9en Mdrtte
~ 3erfauen
Sarreutabungs ober rlonnenpetle.
aud .euiens' gaaehz" unb elmberlanber Soblsn
g. = 0iaas uno Sames Ttgae, Aeenten Der
.goiumorer Hoblen u. Union Gifsnb bn=G omp."
BIreau: Rr. Q, 9pntbfrake.
aoblenboi: G6e Der Nortbs une s@artfon'
Utra0e. Iu|ifiS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10
0pnarefi .gserhanblunnet.

Die IimneitiezSsia neriepbeu. = Sas neue
6Riinsseics.
ga binaton. 8. San.
SIM 9 enate bra6te beuts sumner iueiterc Be~
titionen i'm gnnabme ieiner Supplementar. Giplz
rehtsbia ein-
rens =NRiiioE" Dor, metde bic InnGbne zines Hatla
ondt Brobibitipsgeiets perlangt; on oas 9uftiScoa
mite neynleieE, fSssgsr etne 8etiton Der Srten ose
3r. Wtorten unl cine SlatoualbelobRun tlr @9ts
bftune Der nertbuolen Gi9enfbaiten hes Aetber5.
Da1is leste eine Betition um Insglei9ung bet
frans SpolationssA sAHiprife Dor, nno beiirtuortete
eeie ausalcihung in cincr furSen Reoe.
gcott pom 3uflursG Gontite berihtete, oas @oup.
Glauton BON Nrtonids nab ausiase sueier 8ir9eE
jenes Ssaates Elm arrangement nit ben 9enofrofen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10
Is ortietuns foIst.,
Selearaphiidle 9epeidelt.

tBon Der nahociirtsn Rreiie" fir osn nOeutihen
&orreiponbenten" beridtet. - Der n@orrelpon-
bent" lit ba6 einSise oeutlde Wforsenblatt Bal
timore's, peftes Die Snlanb= unb aabel=Dez
pebeE beBiebt uno ooIitdn6i9 oeroffertli6t.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10
Nr @. 81. Wrluf.

nv. "a. .Wort.Sibertnifraie, Baltimore,
sr,r, roStSnSia Enabrdjtisseit, euirobrcnafts
n,ssnns. ssainnenSe SdlainonGt, &nrsat9r,istett.
Seriuit Der Stimme, 9atarrs nno cue = Setosn sss peg
SasS Der aunss Der sasnsss ssi yIuss Ss1 Ss1
wworrboiSen. Rbeumatislins, Sfropbeln, Wernen=
id,,paebs ausen@ uno Obren arenibsitsu U. !: NJ.
Sr. @ranf beilt aIle nebel uno N bet gag
oSer bei Nacht sum 8eiud5e bon aranten esfelis
fSuHi2O1ST
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10
SmlanS>9epeIGJea.

+ SeneraI Wfajpr s.. gS. S5altetf.
2Ouisutlle, Sp., 9. San. = Sen.
Sailed tarb heute I6enO all Der Gebirn> Con-
geiliou, rOelde burfl Gin ldn0ereS 9eberletOen
erseult murhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10
linaliicf in einer eulVermiibIe

HonoOut, 9. San. Oas DtIbbaus pon @afin
unb Ranbs 8uluermiible in Riton Dur6e beute Uiorz
gen seeen s4l0 llbr burh cine @rpIoion in Die 9uft
9eIprengt Der Wtiidber Stiper g. Seuer fam nm s
2eben. Sns 5aus luurbe Su Itomen Seritmettert.
Die llrafe oes ln9fs ift nidt befannt, man 9taubt
upld,p hrrfh NnS S5Ph1uAp fiihrtS PufitnnAen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10
MIeriS.

ct. 9oufs, 9. San. = Das seftern abeno gu
@bren 6es ruiiiifsn @ro6irHen i'm rSoutbern Sotsi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10

ae9e6ene 8antett ne6ft benz oarauffoIsenben Bale
iibertrai ales bisber in ct. eouis berart Sa9eme=
iene. Der Seiuch mar GuRerft SahIreit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10
@aG. Qsarenllier be Merolla&G g..

Rr. 81, GsdbansesN
Baltimore,
Rr. 50, SsrcaritraRe, NespsYort,
Smporteure
NM nlIeiciec MaeuteR Ia ecn Ser. ct. u4lo eaEaoa
NA~ iir
FLORENCE FOLLIET 4 SCHECK
in ap iGbdmpa9ne!,
Yiefsranteu Der fai)srl. famtlls Don FteaSsa'
6. Sobit s eomp., @osnae.
fSuiiI0, ,f20ete.,9J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10

gpler's esrnp aus 0unlmi Arabieum
6uffen, Grfdltung, Sronhitts &c.
Qerner's Oberbauf=g gr;euger
acsen afis Ssuttranfhstsn. n
worSoffsScfe Ser S3altimores umc $i8k fir.
4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10
gtene Nn;eigen.
0Siliac gfef1uunas zSSdler.

8iaigr &e6nungs <Sa6er.
SaaebIdcr. SOurnale un6 5auptbiider, mclde
mir, um idne4 namit 0uijutGulner. gum aofz GSreie
ofieriren. NuBenmaaB: 12H 6e is 3oa, gut genan
oen, 9ute5 Baper uno nb bIeietben BON unlereH re
9ulGrcn Sorrutb.
Gin ooles 4hortiment non gtrei66atern unb
Shreibmateral gu bilisen Breiien bel
VI. Wfiuife & gDbne,
(San6, 6Ntefl Nr. ff4. Beitz5ottimorsfra6e
SOcben cmpfnnGcn:
Cine groBe genoung ih6neu Gognac, Bints un6
9ulbc Giuts, unere ei9eue tmportatlon, uno ooriaz
LID ir meoISiniihe 3uefe geei9net.
II. q. SHariOn Comp,
Gburmelcuten,
Gde Der @utaiUitraBe uno 0ia6ionzAoenu
fSnr5 t1GDfPT1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10
VarlorsGbanoeliers,

Yarlor>Gbanoelters,
Tarlor<G bauoeliers,
g0rior=@tanbelers.
BitItpthef;G 6 hanfelier8.
Bbotbef. @tanoeltcrs,
S;oliotbefzG GbanbeIters.
G6atmmertG hanteliers,
gB,immsr- 6 baneelierS,
@s,immer,G Gaanoelers.
Oausf,grs 6 banes slisrS,
SanSilur=@ bagbeiisrs,
9ausdurs& banoelierS
slue lirteu G3aSeinridtuuaen.
DaIfers uno 9 @aSrobren une
Weparatureu lei
6. D. HaniefDn
Rr 5, =2iberpfrabe.
fspr;Itq 7eN Nr 3, Nort zeibSrtnffr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10

Der bette Nlat
,m cine pnr3iiglide NaGmaidine
An famfen oser Al mietben
"A IA. 30 ale arten periauft peroen, unb no Der
Nasnt MID in rgeno elmer ipe5iclsn Niaihne tnte<
gHnfhiuen }uerben permietbe, ,aussebeiertunb psr@
tauint bet ,a g. 4. "a. .a Es Sss;,s,, ,..,
.m8r,a1sg, unbs @anitra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10

S@tDere Wfi0Sline8,
Geitbte WfibS1im9s,
Bromu Stuff, SAFER Il. +. 10.
IN ben nieort9iten Baarretleu; Elm liberaler abju
M. g. s. VI. q. Srprpn,
ytr. II, gSeit=B BratttraFs,
lS4-l &de Der Gpncorhifr.. nnhR Der Prii5e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10

rer WIblen In @aloertoH ein9erihtet baben 70 ftno
mir befdbist, uniere regellndBigen SorCn Wcbl, ais
r@rcelFor," nGGgle VttIs," s8onnie 8rae," oRt
9oup," "@iinton pttlls" uno .Sranflin," oon Heuem
dnnebHbare Seen9unsen 5u lteiern uno bieiet6en 5u
frleoen Al ifeueu. 9Sriabt q Gaubp,
,Su3, 12Wtte. ia. Z Gfe Commerce uno gd6effE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-10

90 Tsdfer rcinen neueT Nep Porter Gtoer in eiien-
beidlaeeReH 5diiern 5u uertouien bei
9. gS. & Y. G. 3SeaS y Comp,
(2j6-) 0r. 96, BrnttitraBe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02
Scientific Aids to Swimming.

A French inventor has patented an
apparatus for swimmers. For the hands
he has large membranous fin, which
is held in its place by loops passing over
the fingers and strap around the wrist.
The surface presented to the water by
these fins is so large as to add greatly
TO the effectiveness of the strokes of
the arm, but not so large as TO exhaust
the muscular power. Their effect is to
reduce very much the effort required
to swim without them. But the great
est ingenuity is displayed in the form
and fitness Of the fins for the legs, which
are attached to the ankles, and 50 form
ed that they act upon the water, both
in the movement of bringing the legs
together and throwing them back.
They act finely in " treading water" as
swimmers call it. that one can really
walk, if not on the water at least in It,
The difference between swimming with
this apparatus and without it, is very
much like the difference between row
ing boat with a handle and the blade
of an oar. The swimmer has no trouble
lie in using the fins at first trial, and i:
surprised to find with what ease he car
swim without exhaustion. He easily
swims twice as far with the apparatus
as without it, and he can sustain him
self for hours upon the water, or swim
miles with it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02
Taking Up n Collection.

BY squall in the Delaware Bay last
week, while sailing in yacht, two young
men were overtaken. AT Nazareth Meth
odist church, on Twelfth street, Phila-
delphia, they had occasionally been
present. From the way things looked,
the capsizing of their shallop was very
near inevitable. " Bill" one said to the
other, this is serious business can
you pray ?" "No, | can't I've heard
Joe Quinn do it, and I've listened to
Bill Post, but | can't do it myself"
:" We'll, you can sing hymn, can't you?
For Gods sake do something" " No, |
can't sing here. How can | sing when
this boat may at any moment drown us
both ?" well, we must do something
religious. If you can't pray and can't
sing, let's take up collection To
this Bill consented. In his companion
hat he deposited thirteen pennies, a
corkscrew and a broken bladed knife.
As he did this the wind lulled and the
shallop made a successful landing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02
A Washington sensation.

The broken fragments of the Flash.
ionable circle" remaining in Washing
ton have been treated TO a real sensa-
ton. The name Of the lady who assist.
ed in furnishing the exciting gossip is
withheld from the public, but the gen.
tleman's is given as Capt. Buckley, of
Natick, Mass. Miss is a lady of
about 35, very pretty wealthy and fash
ionable, and after short acquaintance
with Capt. Buckley became engas ed to
him. The wedding day was fixed. the
evening and the guests came, but the
bridegroom did not. A carriage was
sent to his hotel and returned with the
news that he had left the city and
width er he had gone no one could tell.
No clue is given to his sudden disap-
pearance further than he had heard that
his .fances was penniless, and he had
supposed her to have $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02
An Ingenious Revenge.

To citizens who abhor paying taxes,
we commend the ingenious device of
Mr.. Henry Nash, of Twickenham,
England. The Tax-Collector and the
Constable visited him with a distress
warrant, and began to take an invento-
ry of his furniture. Nash CRASHED his
teeth in rage. Suddenly direful re-
venge suggested itself. He stepped in.
to the garden and instantly returned
with hive of bees, which he overturn.
ed in the room, saying: "Take an in
ventery of them" Securely wrapped
in the muslin window curtains, he
watched the inglorious rout of the min
ions of the law, who gave up the battle
and fled just as the crafty Nash rolled
on the floor in laughter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02
Slaughter Of the Buffalo.

Few persons probably know how rap
idly the American bison is disappearing
from the Western plains. At one time
II was said that they were to be found
everywhere west Of Lake Champlain
and the Hudson river, but for many
years they have been extinct east OF the
Mississippi river. The work of de-
structlon, however, appears to go on
more bravely IN proportion as they are
driven into narrow and narrower limits,
and 1T is not unlikely that the tate OF
the European bison, which once abound
ed in the woody wilderness of Germany,
northern Gaul, and neighboring parts
OF the Continent, but which is now to
be found alone and rarely in the forests
OF Llthuania, will soon be theirs. Some
idea OF the extent of this ruthless
slaughter may be formed fro II the fact
that $4,000 bison were killed during
the month of May, south of the Kansas
Pacific railroad, for the sake of their
hides alone, which are sold at the paltry
price of two dollars each on delivery
for shipment to the Eastern markets.
Add to this 5000 small estimate
shot by tourists and killed by Indians
to supply meat to the people on the
frontier, and we have sum total OF
10000 as the victims for a single month.
Ii the bison were a wild and savage ami.
mal-if to kill one required any espe-
cial skill or bravery or nerve, there
might be some justification for this
enormous slaughter. But the fact is
that the bison is an exceedingly mild
dispositioned animal. His looks indi
cate terocity and malignity, but his ma
ture does not correspond with his ap
pearance.-Denver (CoL) Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02
Big Bill.

THE following capital burlesque upon job
lays coarse and blasphsmous i'm Bludso
rom the Atlantic Monthly tor July. IL occur
lmong Bayard faylor's Diyersions OF the Zen
Ilub:"l
There's them that eats till they're Dustin,
And them that drinks till they're blind'
And them that's snufin' and spooney.
But the best of all, 70 my mlnd'
(And I've been around in my time, boys
And cavorted with any you ike
Was Big Bill that lived in the slashes'
We called him Big Bill o PIKE.
If he put his hand TO his bowie.
Or scratched the scruff Of his neck.
You could only tell by waitin'
To see ii you bled peck:
And the way he fired. twas lovely!
Nobody knowed which was deai.
Till Big Bill grinned. and the stun 'un
Tumbled over onto his head!
At school he killed his master;
Courtin'. he killed seven more;
And the hearse was always waitin
A little ways from his door.
There wasn't much growth In u" COUNTY,
As the census returns Will snow,
But we had Big Bill we was proud Oh
And that was enough to grow.
And now Big Bill is an angel
On me. IL makes me cry!
Jist when he was rampin the rougnest'
The poor fellow had TO die.
A thievin' and sneakin' Yankee
Got the start on our blessed Bill,
And there's no one TO do our KILN.
And nobody left to kill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02
New Use for NeMSpaperS.

The advantages of newspapers are
every day developed, and new and be-
fore unsupported uses for them are dis
covered. Witness what betell gentle
man and his wife recently in the Holy
Land. While they were travelling to.
ward Jerusalem they were beset by ban
dts and robbed not only of their money
and baggage, but even of the clothes in
which they were standing, or rather
kneeling for mercy. What were they to
do? If they had been going TO the
Garden of Eden it would have been
well enough but how were they TO en-
ter the ancient City of the Lord in a
state of primitive nudity? In this
horrible emergency they begged back
from the plunderers a copy of the Lon
don Times. Was there ever such luck
before? For they received not only the
usual copy of the great journal, but it's
happened that there was a supplement,
which was just the thing for the lady
Thus clothed with advertisements, lead.
ing articles, foreign correspondence, the
money market, and the Parliamentary
debates, they entered Jerusalem pano
piled against all fierce Mussulmans-
for these religionists, it will be remem.
bered, respect every square inch of pa
per, since happily the name of God may
be written thereon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02
Land Poor.

l<aiuu oOIs ....ars.f..
I've had another offer. wife-a twenty acres
OF hiVh and dry prairie land, as level as a
floor.
thought ia wait and see you first, as Lawyer
Brady said.
To tell how things will turn out best woman is
ahead.
And when this lot is paid for and we have got
IN say that / am satis6ed-it's all the land we
And next wen see about the yard, and fix the
And manage ia the course of time to have better
home.
There is no use of talking, Charles-you buy that
And we'il go scrimpipg all our lives and always
For thirty years we've tugged and saved. denying
half our needs, !.
While all we have TO snow lot IL IL 'aA io0eiP'S
and deeds!
I'd sell the land if it were NINE and have bet
With broad. light rooms to front the street, and
take life IS il come
If we could live as others live. and have what
We'd i live enough sight pleasanter, and have
plenty too.
While others have amusements. and luxury and
books,
Just think how stingy we have lived, and how
THAT OF, err farm You bought of Wells. that took
so many years
OF clearing up and fencing in. has cost ne many
tears.
Y es, Charles, I've thought oft. hundred times
And wondered if it really paid to always be Land
That had We built coy house, took pleasure as
Our children. once so dear to US, had never left
our nome.
griove to think of wasted weeks, and years and
months and days,
While for it all we never yet have had one word
of praise.
Men call us rich. but we are poor-would we not
The land with all its fixtures, for bcttor way
70 live?
Don't think I'm blaming you, Charles-you're
not whit 20 blame.
I've pitied you these many years, TO see you urea
and lame.
It'sjus; the way we started out our plans too far
ahead;
We've worn the cream of life away, to leave too
much when dead.
lis putting off enjoyment long after we enjoy,
And after all too much of wealth seems useless
as q toy, -
Although we've learned. alas too late! what all
must learn at last,
Our brightest earthly happiness is buried in the
past.
That life is short and full of care, the end is al
ways nigh,
We seldom half begin to live before we're doomed
10 die.
We're to start my life again, I'd mark each sep
arate day,
And never let single one pass unenjoyed away.
# there were things to envy I'd have them now
and then,
And have a home that was home, and not q
cage or len,
I'd sell some land if it were mine and fit up well
the rest.
I've always thought. and think so yet-smdl
farms ,rci ,c0rkcd are best.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02

even the celebrated Webster case fur.
nished stronger illustration of the
efficacy and reliability of connected
chain of circumstantial evidence. At
first it was pronounced incredible that
Mrs. Glenn should have had any connec-
ton with the murder of her two friends,
but little by little the truth came to
light, until her guilt was SO clearly re-
vealed that no intelligent mind could
doubt it after carefully considering the
facts
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02
Waiting for Applause.

Some years since, at one of the Phil
harmonic concerts, singer marked on
the conductors copy of his song, "Wait
for applause" at particular passage.
At the performance there was a sudden
cessation of the orchestral accompani.
ments, to the no small amusement of
the auditory and the discontinue of
the artist. What are you stopping
for ?" said the singer to the conductor,
who dryly replied ~ am waiting for
the applause, according to your printed
directions" The director, we need
scarcely add, was never afterward
troubled with instructions to wait for
applause.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02

The front of the altar of the Church
of st. Ambrosia at Milan is sheathed
with solid gold, wonderfully enameled
and ornamented.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02

A SOLDIER during the war entered a
drinking saloon and found there a
jovial chaplain, halfseas over, who asked
him what command he belonged to.
ITO the - Illinois" replied the sol
der, and in turn asked, What com.
mand do you belong to ~ belong,
sir" replied the chaplain, "to the army
of the Lord" Well" replied the sol.
der, call I've got to say is that you are
a long ways from headquarters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02

ENGLAND, last year, bought 1884, 0OO,-
600 worth of cotton from the United
States, and made it up into $685., 600.
600 worth of goods.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
THE AMERICAN B0URBoNs.

The Grant party may be termed
the Bourbons of the country, for they
learn nothing and forget nothing.
They are satisfied to get aprecarious
living by picking the bones of dead
controversies-the older the better.
They roll under their tongues as a
choice tit-bit, what Mr.. Greeley may
have said of certain Democrats twenty
years ago. and make believe that they
are a live party. It is the same in
more important matters. It was only
the Liberal movement which jostled
them into realizing hal the war was
over, and the country united, and
the time fully arrived for doing away
with the feeling of hatred and re-
venge which had grown up between
the two sections. But for that
movement, the reign of the carpet
baggers would have been continued
indefinitely, and the Radical majority
in Congress would have gone on
strengthening the Executive and
weakening the people, under the i'm
preston that the wal was still in full
blast, and could only be ended by
placing more power in the incompe-
tent hands of Grant. While they
have manifested a spasm of progress
under the operation of the gal
vanic current of Liberalism. they go
back, every now and then, like the
dog to his vomit. to their feast of
bones, and chatter and growl over
the cid files of the New York Trib-
une, like cats over a corpse.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11

Advices from Raleigh, North Car
DINA, give the majority for Caldwell,
the Grant candidate for Governor,
at "about 1000 to 1900" The re-
turns are reported not yet all in.
Democrats insist on the matter being
contested before the Legislature in
consequence of alleged frauds.
There undoubtedly has been frauds
committed by the dominant party in
North Carolina, and the preparation
of so vile a crime always does-as it
should-curse the party engaged in
its preparation. A political party
failing to succeed through an honest
expression at the ballot box must,
sooner or later, expect to receive its
just deserts at the hands of an in
telligent people.