davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
Ser Scrstperfer Ausffanb int
SHtcftidd1t.

Detroit, Oltd)., II. Wat. - Ser S6es
riff uno Se3irf5rtd)ter bon Sou9bton'@o.
haben benz @onp. Saloiptn tele9rapbild) ana
qeseiat, baB 1900 Der Ser9werfer Der Seclas,
Calumet uno Sdoolcraft-M -Mliuen ausiteben,
bic 9rbeiter augreifeu, bic ibnen nt6t bettres
ten, bas Otinells sSeFttbum gefahrOen uno Die
SehDrben perlad)en. 9ouu. galbpln eri
iudte bemsufolae Sen. Sberioan in Chicago,
INN ,uet @ompaenie'n Sunbesz zDttlitGr sus
sui6iden, bieier aber lebnte oas griufen nit
6em 8ei9eibe ab, baB alle entbebrll6en
Sruppen in bic @benen gefidt tporoeu elen.
@oup. 9. tuanbte fi6 bierauf an @en. Goof
in Detroit, Der lofort eine Gompagnie 6ur
Serftguus ltedte. Dtan beiiirftet trotoem,
bat bic llnruben Der Sergmerfer iid) aud in
bic bena1barten Counties erltreden mlro.
Shrecfliber 6aeelffurm.
Seneca, &aniaS, 10. Otai. - Gin idmez
rer 5aeeliturn ja9te geitern itber einen Sbetl
bes 8aibin9ton>GcuntD btnweg. Der So<
ben nar eine 0eile in Der 8reite nit Sagel.
Itiiden BON Der @rDBe BON Saubeueieru otf)t
beIdt. Otoro.&anias unb Siio-9tebrasfa iinb
in BEN leeten 48 Stunoen BON i9weren Sfe.
sensiiGen betmgeludt woroen.
glus 1ttab.
Gait safe @ttp, II. Otat. - Sn
Tolae Der Sranfbett bes 6idlters Stridlano
hat lid oas Ser. St..@eri4t bis gum l. Suit
Derta9t.
- Die Sauten an Der iiibli9sn Sabn
i1reiten iflnea uorar.
- @els, Sarge & Sos. agentur uetgert
iid. ir9eno nelfe maitere ausfuu!t iiber
Sullion> Serienoun9en 5u 9eben.
- Yri9ban 9oung unb Die aelteten Der
Mormonsntirde befinOea fd sur @oniereui
in Tropo Gitn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
9r. &. e. Watets, 3a6nar3t,

Demonitrator an ber 3abnar3netidnle IN baltimore,
Nr AZ, Sanpoerftraee.
Sr. Woters erbalt Die natiiriden 3ibne ourh Sez
banoluns uno Slluns, iest finitlite 3dbne aui cine
pe.beiierte Wetbobe Elm II. siebt 3dbne obne Smer'
aen aus. aae Irbeiten perben sarantirt. Seionoere
auimeriamteit miro ben 3dbuen BON ainoern ssiuoz
W.. (Nprj151Sg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
Snlanb=9epeldest.
9IuS wnfhinotptt.

- Au8 DEM Sloen 1tnD bter Srte1e Don
pronlinenten 0euten ein9elauien, morin eS
beiBt, 9reeleD'S Stdrfe als GanDibat iei be-
beutenb iiberiddtt tporOen; ui6t Der brittle
Sbetl Der farbi9eu Stimmseber bes SiiOens
lei fir @reelep, nod tueroe ct fir bieien itin-
men. 9ie Senofraten, Die eS tpGbrerb bes
&rieges nit ben Iufitanoii9en bielten, wer-
ben fir Die rsselmdbi9en benlofratiiden Gait
bibaten itimnlen. @reeleD's ausfihteu i'm
Siioen iinb feineSmess 10 auBeroroentli9
gut, tuie bebauptet wOroen lit.
- aus gutter Quele miro perFd)ert, OaB
@eneral @rant ni6t baran bentt, auf ieine
Gbaucet auf bic INSTRUMENTATION in Ybilas
oelpbta gu perSitten. Snoeien muB er iid)
ben sSiinlden Der republifaniiden Yartei fiji
gen uno es baben bic Oelegaten i'm Gonoent
bariiber Su entidsiben, oh er ipieber uominirt
lperoeu ioa ober niht. Gs iit bis iest bon
feiner Seite bas faftiide aniinuen an ben
YraiOent seifellt worOen, auf bic sSieoerno.
imitation Al per5id)ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
Scr gSsinbipr. .8pcfs= =Wlprs.

Sartforo, @oun., II. Wai. - Oaoib
9eott uno M. @bereit, bic i'm Sanuar ben
pielbelproheuen Moro au oret Snlaieu zines
8orbe1es nabe gSinbior 2ods besinsen,
muroen beute Des Wforoes i'm 2. Graoe lhnlz
big befuuben uno Su lebeusldnglid)er 3ud)tz
bausbait perurtbeilt. a1eiu oent lmltanoe,
oaB bic san5e Sepeisiiibrung iid) nur auf
llmitanbe ltiitte, bdtten Die Ingefla9ten es 5u
uerbanfen, oab iie benz 9alsen eHt9ansen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
Hr. 1913, Bea.Saltimpre=,
1. Ebiire BON SolliSauitraBe,
Nr. 1O3, 3EeSf=Saltimpres,

l. G1ure DON SoutpQpltrQBe,
YretsIiite Fir SrIbltng uno g ommcr:
Neine aenagelte Serren=@aters s..............$1.75
Heine aendbte Serren=@aiters Observation-Disclosures. 2.25
Netne 9endbte Box Toe -6erren= Gaiter5. $50
Gendbte talbIebernc 5srren=@aiters. ........ $50
Gend6te fran3 talbleberne SerrcnzStiefel. 80. 600
@enaaelte falblebcrne Ssrren= Stieef 400
Wit Der Sano sema1te frans. talbleoerne Stiez
GaIbleosrnc Balmora5 fir 0erren. .......... 200
0ieorse Serrenz Sdbube BON fran,. 9albleOer 2.25
Daiierbi6te. DRrrsn= stieiel flr gsssser nn6 ~
Oraner -. So.Z0, o.0U 4.U
Sansr talbleberre 8naben=Stiefel. .......... 2.25
Oamen=D DEPARTMENTS:
Seienidxiirz @atsrs fir Danlen ..s1.25
Dameu=S S6niirz@aitcr6 6...................... 1.50
Dainen=@ onsreS= =@aiters. ..-.............. 1.25
Gtumpfenbi9e 2aiting=S6ube fir Damen. 80. 200
RaIbleberne Damen= 8aImordls. .............. 1850
Narofo- Damiem= =Shube. ........ ........... 1887
Datent(eoerne 9nopf=Stietcl iiir Oamcn.
6ranB. sesenlecer1e Damen=Slippers. ers......... 1.25
Ndrofo= Damen= clippers 5.................... 20
Damen=1eppid @Sl,ppers .................... Is
Wadbstudz OameR= clippers. s............ So. 20
gDr erbalten tdslid3 neue Ntoben Su biniseren
Rreien, aIs rsenS Elm anSeres Stubseitdft In Der
GStn6f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
&uuSf=Nhptparapbie :!

SIR. 46, Horb=@ barlesitrase
Ridbart gSalst Ienft sans ersebenit bic Infmerf=
5amfeit oes Yublitums unb Der 8unFfreunee aui ier
neuzeineerittetes Gtabliement, beionoers beitimmt
Nsnrfrnits in fiimiflfriifflrr Meiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
unb Die Sdn9eriu

ensa9irt. Yro 9ioIe bright bas OrfcItcr Der Gar
ten IL! ltbon oetotrt uno NIT neuer SGseiture uers
laben. Ser 9arten biete eoe eeluiirbte Bequamli6s
teit unS lit oos an9enepmte 2otat in Der Stapt, no
lt9 Elm Abenb ,scmutbli6 uno onsenebm perbrin9en
ldBt. Stntritt fret. Gr9ebenf laOen eiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
8Deben cmOfdu6cn.

@ine sroBe senoung i6oren @osnGc, Yiats unt
tabe Biuts unere eigere Smportatlon, uno oorSiie=
it'd fiir mebi3nibe 3uede 9eeisnet.
". ". Waripn Gomp.y
SbarmaSeuten,
(Snn5 129nteTl (Sfe Der lSutQtpitr. Il N(QbilonzIO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
&altimore ND., Wtoutag, ben IL. Niat 1872

beiatiat iid MIR At iehr, baB bur6 Die Sabl'
reiden, semDbnli9 am 1. Mtai ftottFnSsnoen
@obnunssdnberungen Die &ranfbett in bis
Der tapon peridonte StaOttbcile peri9leppt
lporben lit.
= Oas 0ireftorium Der QHefuranS.
pagnie'u bat bei9lOfen, bic alten Serilfe'
runqss Staten bon 1869 tpieoer ein3ufnbren
uuo ben agenten in Sufunit nur Brossut
su erlauben. Ser Gag, an tpeld1em Der 9es
iGluB III &raft treten ioa, 1T nod untsr Se'
ratbuug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
c)Obm 9anrOfk
Gesenieitiseerbens >Getii9erunss>G &c:
itlIitlaft nnn 0nIfnu GRnii

8ieie @esGli1aft murbe ats Grportnt oes 6erlbms
ten pANdficd,uiertfer RidDt 9erfau (Scieses"
oracntiirt. Sbr @utbaben TT iset ubsr $2,500.OO0,
melhe nt,er Su 9uulten Der Boliccn Snbuber aneez
ieet iiHe. Tab Den @tisscn BON NaIahuietts, luenu
ireeno cine anlase ocer Quleibe genadt noroen,
mede rit eur Die Statuten outnriiirt, itno es 8iz
rtttoren, nelde oiciebe 9fmaht oocr beminigt, beu
Vtlt9lteSern Der Ssieltait iir ieoen oaour uerur.
iatten SerIaft perOnIib p,rlntportlit. Die Dircf=
loren Der. .5ohn Saneod Seesuietiseu @ebsus Ser
t6srnr9s ISsielitalt" umiaieH etnise 9rciBis Der
retditen uno reipettobelften Ginluobner BoFton's.
aas Bolteen rno nat elmer 8rdmien5abluns dbiolut
unperIobar, etnerct, Oh oieeIbe idbrIid, 6abidpr.
lib ooer piertelidbrltdb eematt iUiro. Stuioen6en
ueroen 6aibldbrtb erttdrt unb baar beSahtt
9tur refine Gebens< uno Serioreunqs .Seriiderunq
- tstne c9ontine" ober anbere Sema's finb nut mn
feycn @jeidditer uerbunben.
Gine ifbr arose 9Insatl uniercr beHcn Ginuobaer
itno berstt5 in Der 80 anc 4" periidert; @eiunos
bet5'Rfto's rueroeu uur uCriihert.
gSalter y. lpiltinion,
@tnerGl g3ent iir Diarpllno uno Ten Eifritt
Columbia,
RorolueF 'Sde Der Charles uuo SaItmorsitr.;
Sames SENDER o II, 2otalz Aeeut;
y. u. ar5manu,
Berfuater oes beutiten 0epartenents
Or. S SamesA u. Steuart,
(RGtlO, 3Yfnlp.) untcriuduuss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
q GolOz 1lnO Silberlwaareu.

~ Gin rei&baltss esssr
- neuer Gbmu6fadbeu.
SIeaante StIberiad5en.
@olbens unb Hlberne al Id enubren.
&ilberpldttirte 3Badreu.
d We Ter 10 aren.
Neue Bron3e= d emu. I. p.
au iebr binigen Breiisn BET
u. y. Warner
tn ieinem neuen @eiddfte,
(Sept.16,1SD Rr. 1875, u. E.zSaltimDreHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
Weue WMfd9e ree
Minifie'jdleu 9sidlneu>0udjeS.

Oa8 ue6autld]e Selhnen= BUD, atte Auts
lase, nit Sc StablItihen, 81.
Das aeumetriidDe Seiebnenbndb, FINITE IuHase,
-repioirt uno Deralosert, nit 4S Stdblitiben, 81.
Aur Aniidt unb gum Berfaufe i'm DEPOT ilir 3ei6ner
Nr. .1i4. Weit=S Sattinoreitr.,
(4S-F) 9B. Minnie q &obne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
Seocrntdun.

reid ODER arm, pcrbeirobet ODER nit iote Ieiu 9ez
ben iI cine itnen Nfttcln entIpreucnee Summe per-
n9ern uno in Dem pprrerhen Ranse Der be=9eleitetz
fen S5eIellidloiten nebt bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-13
Weimberger's,

We,mberBer 8,
@einberger's
G1ub= nnb Gttefel=2dben.
Ser sanss Yorretb elmer Sdub=Habrif auf Dem 9ro=
Gen Banterott5=a auttionsz Sertauf setauft.
1lnsebeuere @nrtbeile,
llnsebeuere Gortbeils
bei'm Ganfen Don
Ghefeln unb Sdu1en!
Stiefeln unb G6uben
Sepes Iaar sarantirt
5ebes Yaar earantirt
Weinberaer's S1n9> u. StieiellGben,
Gfe Der Gntarp= Mne Saratpsaifrafc,
Gcfe Der Gutarp. unb Saratpgaftrake,
unb
Hr. 1913, Beh.SSaltimpre=,
f. Tbire ppu SouiSauifraRe,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-19
Indians as Gamblers.

In California the Indians Pnnihle some
thing after this fashion They all as
sembled in II large shanty, squatting in Il
circle around n bright fire TO the mum
Der of about forty men, squnws and
papooses. They first proceed to make M
"A stake for the great game of the even
ING. One Indian would lay down half II
dollar. then another OF the opposite par
ty they were equally divided OH would
cover it,
Another would lay down the blanket
or pair of trowsers, and one of the op-
posite party would match il with an ar
/ iiclc agreed TO be Of the same value. A
squaw woull put down a dress or "A pet
ticoat, and it would be matched by an
other, and so on, until they had stake
worth playing for The whole stake
consisted of SS, "a half dollars, about Il
plug-hatful Of shell buttons and larRe
heap of clothes and blankets, some OF
them very good, altogether probably be-
ing worth $50.
They gamble with four pieces of bone
about two inches long, two Of which are
smooth and two marked with rings and
strings tied around the middle. The
game is conducted by four old and eX-
perit need fellows, two for each party,
squattng ON their knees on opposite
sides of the fire They have before them
II quantity of fine dry grass, and they
roll up each piece of bone in little
ball, with their hands first before them
and then behind them, and the opposite
party guesses in which band is the
marked bone, When one guesses the
right hand he SAYS "we" number one
right when he guesses the left he says,
"tep," (number two-lefD. They have
twelve small sticks for counters, and
vixen all are on one side the game is
ended.
Generally, only one man guesses ut "A
time, and if he guesses right tor both OF
the players they simply toss the bones
across the fire to him and his partner,
and they commence rolling them up. If
he guesses right for one and wrong for
the other, the one whom he guessed
right is "out' and stops playing, but
his partner rolls mp for another trial and
the guesscr torfcts to them one Of the
counters. When all the counters are won
by one couple the game is done, and
every Indian takes out of the stake the
article he deposited and the one laid on
it So that every one Of the winning party
comes out with precisely double what he
went in with.
All this is very simple, but it took me
nearly two hours to penetrate into the |
whole mystery of it, such a wonderful /
amount of iuggeleries, mummeries, man
pulations and incantations do the In
iians encompass it with roEud about.
As soon as the Indians commence rolling
up the bones in the hay they fall to
whipping their arms back and forth, be-
lore end behind them, swaying thei"
bodies backward and forward, and chant
ng, Hd-man. ha. mgn, ha-man," or
ki-yi. ki-yi, h-yi, OF something else,
'ach chanting whatever suits him, but
,eeping perfect time with his compan-
ons, Then pretty soon they hold up
heir hands to their breast with their
lbows akimbo, twist their bodies
round, as if they were in mortal agony,
nd reduce their chant to a mere grunt,
Uh-uh, uh-uh, ah-uh," though they {
runt in perfect time with the twisting.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-19
How He Started OF.

In the year 1901 the Hanoverian Gen
eral Won Estorff, a personal friend of
William IL, Landgrave of Hesse-Clssel,
was consulted by the latter respecting n
suitable person for the situation of bank
er to the court. Won Estort' had OBJ
served Meyer Rothschild as the clever EST
clerk of Openheim's house, aud proposed
to introduce him to the landgrave as one
of the best tnanciels he had ever met.
On being summoned to the palace one
afternoon, Rothschid found William
and Won Estorlf engaged at chess, the
latter evidently getting the best of it.
The Jew stood for long time waiting
patiently behind the landgrave's chair,
without a word having been spoken by
any one, until at length William turning
abruptly to Rothsclild said, :" Do you
know anything of this game ?"
A little and if your Higluess will
give me leave to suggest certain moves,
| think you would win the game
Out with it then, replied the land
grave.
And by following the clerks advice
William won the game, which SO pleased
him tha: he at once promoted RothSchild
to the office of court banker
After this, the banker took care Of Viii
liam's money when the latter was obliged
to lily his throne, and returned it with
such scrupulous eXactness that William
soon paced him in a way to get rich.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-19
A W0man'S Letter.

Mrs. Ruth Is now on trial at Lawrence,
Kan, as accessory with the lately-sen
fenced Dr. Medlicott in the alleged pois-
oning of her last husband Her earliest
public sign of moral perversion was in
her facile divorce from the man whom
Mrs. Ruth had supplanted in her af1ec-
tons. One of the passages from Il mem
orandum book or journal kept by this
woman has been accepted in evidence,
and reads thus
"Oh God, that | were dead-put not
thy trust IN man-Sept. 18th, midnight
tears that have been dried for months
flowed Ikea raging fall down my burn
ing cheeks; how my heart aches :;
where | thought is most perfection is
most deception. Ah-how can you even
hope for forgiveness Can it be posi-,
BILE you have forgotten me for such
length of time Your punishment shall
come when you least expect it, and from
me. Confidence once betrayed can
never be regained. All throbbing,
breaking heart, beat Oh while longer,
your term of trial will soon expire.
Miles, Miles, Miles, ah, from the depths
of my soul ! ciy out to you, come to me.
| languish for your love. All, for your
heart that had not a thought that was
not minel You that never deceived
me. All, why is this curse upon me |
have suffered enough to expiate the
crimes of a nation. God have mercy
on me and temper my hastisement."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-19

A SAD AFFAIR AT Paterson, N. j.,
sad affair took place In the basement
of the Holland Church lived the sexton
and his wife, an aged couple, whose
names were Leonard and Jacomina
Copenhall. TIE room heing forced open
both were found dead upon the floor of
the bedroom of the old couple. In front
of the bed, lay the old man, dead. His
wife reclined upon the edge of the bed,
also dead. Their positions bore unmis-
taxable evidence of their having endeav-
ored to arise and of tainting III the at
tempt, from sutfocation. The cause of
the affair was very evident. In the
kitchen was small cooking stove, the
damper of which had been turned of
and the lids partially opened, after put-
ting on some fresh coal to keep the fire
the might. This diffusel great
quantity of gas through the kitchen,
which communicated by an open door
with the adjoining room, in which the
old couple slept. The windows being
closed tightly on such an inclement
night, and there being no ventilation
of course the inmates died
with sutfocation from the gas.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-19
Notes on the Fashions.

Pearl, buff salmon and pale pink are
the fashionable colois for kid gloves.
Tho only two colors in gloves that
wll never be fashionable, are crimson and
blue.
The shaggy Angola furs dyed a bright
blue, IL very much used for trimming
house sacks and morning robes.
The latest styles of wedding and re-
ception cards are marked with one letter
only on the envelope and at one side of
the paper.
The most fashionable colors in silks
this 'sensOn are Vendome broIze,
Puce, and delicate mauvc, trimmed
with two darker shades Of the same
color.
A new style of cloak is of velvet, made
very long, over which are two or three
capes, trimmed with lace and sometimes
fur 1t would seem rs if very strong
back were required to carry such heavy
load.
a lady appeared at n party in n Y. city
recently dressed in black gro5 grain,
with overdress of thread lace looped up
with diamond buckles, low corseg sc aud
short sleeves, necklace, bracelet, ear
rings, and tiara of diamonds The dress
was considered the most elegant i'll the
room.
Old fashions are being revived this
season in the matter of invitations and
parties, This is seen in the parallelo
gram cards of invitation now used, in
stead of square ones, and in the simple,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-19

INrERRUpTEp.-Mr. Bergh of New
York, interrupted pigeon-shootine
match which had been arranged between
Messrs. Bennett, Jr., and Parks, Jr., of
the Long Island Shooting Club As Mr..
Bergh had threatened to prevent ii both
gentlemen declared the match off, neith-
er wished to have his name in a test
case. Hardly had this been explained
to the spectators at Jerome Park when
Mr.. Bergh drove up to see that the
match was not shot. After sharp dis
Sassion Mr.. Ira Paine shot two birds to
afford a test. Mr. Bergh did not state
what course he proposed to adopt, but it
is understood ne will prosecute all those
engaged in this sport, under the act of
April IL, 1867 On the other hand the
members of the club will prosecute the
eminent gentleman for his tresspass ON
the private grounds of Jerome Park.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-19

SUICIDE OF A BRIDEGROOM In Mis-
sour town young man named Chaf1n,
blew his brains out with revolver He
had won the affections of Il young lady,
and the day for celebrating the wedding
nuptials was set. The ceremony was to
take place ut the residence of the bride S
parents. The day arrived and the invit-
ed guests had assembled, and at the APP
pointed hour everything was in readiness
The bride was dressed i'll her wedding
attire and nothing seemed lacking bur
the groom, who did not make his appear
ance according to promise. After en-
during lengthy suspense, Il brother Of
the intended bride, went i'll search of
young Chaf1in, and found him in his own
house lying on the bed, with two bullet
holes through his forehead and revolver
erasped in his hand. He lay face down
ward and the bed clothes were saturated
with blood His wedding suit, consist
ing of black cloth, was found in trunk
in the room.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-19

PLEASANT VIsITs.-The members of
the Legislature of Tennessee have for
many years past had pleasant custom
of making an annual visit in body to
the widow of President James X. Polk.
This year she is looking quite well, and
recognized gentlemen presented a year
ago, and not since. Mrs. Polk is a very
superior woman and from the period Of
her first entry upon the best social life
of Washington has been noted for great
mental and moral qualities, beauty of
person, and excellence in all the graces
that adorn life.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-19

DIsFIGURED CURRENCY. - Distigured
and mutilated United States notes will be
received by t United States Treasurer,
provided, that three-l hs of the original
proportion of such Z tes are presented
in one piece. If more than one-half
and less than five-eighths is presented,
half the face value will be paid. Less
than half note will be redeemed only
on affidavit that the missing portion has
been totally destroyed. Under the new
rules any person, firm, bank, corpora
ton, or public officer, will be permitted
to forward So and upwards in fractional
currency, and $50 and upwards in legal
tender notes for redemption to the Treas
urer, by express, at the expense of the
under the government con
tract with Adams Express Company.
Heretofore nothing less than $500 was
to transportation at government
expense.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-19
Our NeighbOr Mexico.

As every reader of the papers may readil,
/ Judge for himself, our neighbor Mexico
is III IA deplorable state of civil war. In
fact the whole country is in one state OF
| revolution. This does not seem to be
i divided between two parties or two
chiefs, but into many, although the
grand object of the revolutionists papers
to be the rejection of Benito Juarez as
President of the republic for another
term of four years, upon the ground
50 that he has already presided over four
teen years-a period heightened con
trary to the spirit il not the letter of
the constitution, and that he has just Sc
cured his nominal and Illegal reelection
10y using elements which pertain to the
whole nation, and by violently stamping
out the rights of free people entitled to
free suffrage.
While the revolutiontists are divided
among themselves as to who will be
Juarez successor there is no doubt of their
unity against the President. 1t is fact
to which attention should be called that
the military men row engaged in thus
revolution are the anne men-generalS,
colonels and officers of lower grade who
sustained NJ. Jaurez in the contest
against the French intervention and
who most distinguished themselves in
the engagements which took place be
tween the liberal forces and those of the |
French, Austrians and Imperial Mexl- |
cans.
The revolution appears to be general
to trlghtful extent. Armed bands are |
securing the country, levying contribu-
tons and committing outrages of every
nature. The whole country is flooded |
with proclamations, issued by chiefs
Of these bands, and our unhappy neigh
bor Is suffering more severly than ever
before. Press gangs are everywhere en- |
gagged III forcing men into the armies, "
md life and property are nowhere safe.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-19

A Texas paper says 1--WE have been
asked why we stopped publishing TIE
list of marriage licenses ISSUED by the
clerk. Because a great big stand-up-in-
the-mud out there in the sandhills said
we published bis daughter as married
when she wer'n't. and that he would hit
us ON the head hard enough to knock our
ankles out of joint. Is the explanation
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-19

Here is a Missouri paper's notion of
the high calling of journalism 1--WE are
compelled 10 make this weeks hsue
almost exclusively local and advertise
ment paper but look out for next weeks
1t will be one of the gayest, fiercest, hot
test papers that ever went fortL from all
American news -raggery."