davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-12-18
Ser T.. d 6.

Sic gebeimniboOI SABINE.
@ic man uor0usicscn f%Onute, Tottcrtc
du5 0ic5 Wal, al Gotcrt SInn'3 80.
bc5toge, ou elmer SteIe IranffurtS sic
ScouctfA5nc gum Gead9tmb oe5 Gri6oi:
icncu. Die NoiiSci, 0ie ieit cincm &icrs
tclioDrbunScrt mnabl0iig bcmijbt lit Die,
%ieni9cn gu ernitteln, pcItje bicic Sobncn
aufltefcn, ma audi oicic5mal :odbreno
Der 9ta6t porger, ~fortipdbreno III Sbdtig~
felt. gHuu controIirte icbeu Stangens
trdger, man bate ci1 idarfc3 Nuac auf
5coca, wcI6er Der Nbijdt, cine SABINE
o~uf5upf0n3cn, pcro6dtia eriGctncn foun-
te. lluO trO5 olcocm f~Iattcrtc sic SABINE
Dor Dem @aIu5 eSbor an Ser YromcnoGe
ali elmer Ser bcIcGteitcu Stelcn, sic lclbit
wIbrcnN Ger Ya6t niGt obne Terfchr iii.
2Gcr Sic Ocri0lpic9eneu luo gcbtimniBz
pollen Grri0tcr rieieS 2in0cnfcnS Iin0 -
0ic(c0 Ndtbicl ltgt ii6 6ranffurt Gil
ieOcm GoOc5tage @lam'5 BON Mcucnl
Dor, obnc Dap man c5 ie l0ien f6nnte.
f@rOfeiior 81 gaifis. SO,
ton, Ma6.. II. Deg. Yrofefor glsais
li it0rb beute Nben0 nm 10 IA llbr.
@gGlIiS luur0c in 1907 gu Srbe in,
gSaoOtlanOe gc6oren, no fem Slater
4reoiger mar, FAM 1918 auf oas 9ums
nolinm 81 Sicl uno crbiclt i9on 1872
ouf Ser @faSemie ;u 9%aufannc Die lib.
lide Stf0rSerun9 III Oen id0nen gSiTen.
l6nften. 9ie-auf ituoirte CT I'll 3iirid).
9ei0cl6erg HnO Sulebt su Nfintbcn Mebi.
sin, no CT 1880 Ooftor murbe.
Son Sugcno an bate oas Stubiun
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-12-18
Sercinietc Staten.

Us aibin9tOn, -. 9es. G5 bat
Den 9nibsin ais oh Oa5 Sans cine Siu
palliren miro, moourt boS Salair ci1cS
Gnn9reBmitgIIc0cs auf $4,000 per Sal)r
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-12-18

81. s. 9alenritter,
SdrtTsr nit allen Srrtru
WI q EEAN.
@eIferwoorcn, Mutrabsn,
I0pcGeas,
Sen teroorba SO a6stuA,
Silbcrrabnsem,
8iIOer unO Spic9eI9Ias, &inOcrpdgen,e &c.
Iert;ae Sirae
ans 9ol; unr pictat tets YprrGtbi1.
0rte Strabe, slp. Sdiaer II. Gutenberg,
@omburgsN mcrisaniIdc
Pac.etfahrt AetiaH GeseIlschaft.
g8Farntiae pof-G amFfl6iTabrt spiI6em
t3aTnburs,
&Gmuutb, @bcrbonrQ, SABRE un0
Sicsr Yprs,
pe.mittcl3 Ter neuen, nuf caS Scliecise rrtautsn
NM G;taaatcife ri"sstits.tteu gr9fer ciicrneapOt!-
lamrfltife
Nlen1nnia, 9ptbarin9ia, Incnl
A,ia:ia, lin @aul foaims!@uia, IneuI
Rnrari1. Nbennuia, i'm BAN,
GcrNlNG, Shrania,
GjnItril. Sit;Ia,
francrn.a, (ncu) SureiI, TN BAN
5rtNa. lrutrnin,
sc n'1Hia, &huriraia,
HaEtmarId, Ndrca!iu,
6rl'htia, 2&cIrrtalin.
Ijt Lonsftr tiritr tiuie ttiTctcrw tir
Nerciniate Gtaotcn Gpit,
United Status Ma.i)
uun htrefn ribrrHH e;eits 5alrcs reactmG:ia
EONNERSTAGS
I'M , For NIbmjna5s ceu 9Isrp >1orf uo6 earl-
burg ctldbrra.
&aTaNc=@rc;fe Gin @rlS):
Son NtU 9ort nul YlDmortb, yonbon
&beCbOnra ina @Lmbnr3.
1. Gajutr, obsrrr @n!rt $i2O.Nt
uateGr Sairn 72.ia
3miidturcd 3U.m
&ou 9anlburg mo Sabre na5 Mtu
SGrf.
1. Gajutc, ctcrcr Salrn SI?0m
untcrcT Sd!on 72.W
3fr:l1sreeG lU.ta
!aiuper 3piidsn 1 ura 10 Gdbrrn tic 6ilitt.
(Ilr incl. Netrtigun9.) 9ir:curtiGrt5 81 trmI-
fiqtcn prriirii.
QSrstn Vliinar in picien Iamyfrrn mente nal
Nb in Hcp ycrs Ill BIC 0~}entral~ paIn9e- ~2lJrrtch
Ger yiu;e
6. g. 8i6drc 9pas,
RO. 81 Srparpda, ucten Nuoamls G~t IF Sem.
pdny'S EfJccS.
cesr All:
@5b. 9SSeber, 9crmanu, Nfp.
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-12-18
2GMNeeee :
Stet3 f,iid urS III goriialidcr S.ra!itit, tct
Ger grrticn pcer Nannr, iinc itst5 i'll batsn bei
Is. IS. x q merkel & So,
re6cu oeu g&bitebauie.
photograph GolIrrir !
81. 6. rMur1frGucr

u, Q. EJiEi1trGncr
trcbrt iI6 hem l'utIilum an1usciaer zap or I'd,
bier ttlnrcrhr INTERROGATION bat, uro i'm Staucc
1T, o~lerbnnc gtrtrgrnpbicn in tur;cr 3eit une
tiaig GrirfcrtigsI. Galcrie in SaalniQer's
5anie an Ger /. Straee. Ellie @rtcitru rerccu
9aranttrt. S, II
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-12-18

rereeu hur& bereu ~seitiseu GeSrau& rerbutet, uuH ieSe
camille ierte e%teielten gu Sfns une 9llfs, uenn era
rieien, zap eies bic unihdcli1ffen, Fferlen uns heieu
aaer 0itIeR itun. rru feneR Ger Martt u6eri&rsemmt
1T. Our9 feren eele3entliden @e6rlud pirn Res 8lut
Sereiuist, bic rerterbenen Sdite rerecn entfernL Rsrs
ftcrfunSeu beieiiet une bic 9aH5e 9efensuai4inerie rirb
piseer gu Seiunesr Sbottsteit sehraHt. Slnere Srsane,
peI1e eerltcpft rnb traSe %serrrreen lno, lcereeu rur@
Aper's Rttleu 9eretnist une pieeer iur Gtatisteit
aHgxei;s. 60 rire besiunense 4ranteeit IN @eiun6beit
umserdutelt unb Der Mertb sieier nmraRsluns tana,
penn man he srcbe Gn;abf betrn4tst, peiGe 10 ben.
ielten erireut, faum ah9el4dst peroeH. Sbr 1u6ers
uber;us madt iie ansene5m gum GiHnebmeu nne berrabrt
has hieielben INNER irii4 une p~clftdnni1 3urerldbil iinh.
Ststei8 ne na9cradli5 rirtcn, 70 iins ne ted mile unb
rIien feline StSruns Ger SoRifi!ustoa, etr dat cher
Nuf Dem pmiAlase ieser eSaStel Fnbet I'd etn. prus
fdnni9e @ebraufsanDtiiuns. pe ne ais @aIsmittd ses
gen bic fcIsenrsn Sei4perhen, pel9e eeie Pillen
f4nei beilen, 5a sebrdn4en linn.
@egen Npspepfic ODER Sneisefficn, Rattisftit,
sencmmen pcrDen, banit he rem MaSen aureeen unb ieiHs
seiunne Srannuna un0 S5atistett rr!eserberfteaen.
@esen esberieiesn une beren rerltIeeens Srmrtpme,
Se9en bilicfe 6~ppfidbmer3en. nerpofe &ppffdlmeTs
sen. @eIbiud,t oeer SIeidbfndbt, 9dacnsclit uno
GaIfsnftebsr ioaten ne ie mad Grfcrpernib in ansss
meiIener 3abl 9enrmneu pcrben, UNI bic ~frdntbdfte
1bdtisfeit ~ teScn, pSer bic geritrpiunsea. psl$e lie
Gsssn Rnabr oSsr Surafan pirb meiHens nur sins
@esen Rbeumatismus Gidt, SarusrieS. Ser,.
Hopfcn. Sdbmerjeu IN Der Seite, i'm sts6en uno
in rem 2cncen icuien fe 70 lanse anruucrue seupiunlsn
rrereen, as erTprberli& 1T, bic f~rantbofte Sbdiisieit tes
epitem5 uin,urpaneeln; es peri9pinpen banH AUD bic
Semen ron ie1bit.
@esea Baferimdt uns wdferfndbti9e Anidbweis
Iuugcn ipnten fie in srpben uno bdnliScn @abtn ses
nrmmen rerren. nm bic gSirtunS etnes eraRti4en Ears
airmittels berrcr;utringen.
@eacn unterrridune ucbme man cine srrbe Safe,
ha bies en aelpiIultten Grfcl9 pur6 Spmpdtbie befrirtt.
ais einr GernauunSsptlIe nebme man etne bis
Srpei 9illeR, nm bic SerSauuuS 81 b~efpreerR uRo ben
Mdseu Su erleibteru.
Cine selesentliGe Safe reat ZEN Ra5eu une bic Gins
serreise Su srrperer Thdti 3teit an, ient rem Apretit
piecer Der nm trGitiat ra5 Spftem. Gaber ipirtt e5 eft
rcrtbciitaIt aud peun feline eruti&e 8rantbeit rcrs
tdneen III. SenIanc, cr StemIiH pcbl flbli, fnest on,
bas er mad elmer ed6e hteier Stlisn Ib ~entitp,eeen
bcfer bcFnret. inpsm b~icislbeR bic Ierrduuusscrsane
reini5en unc fdrten.
9rdpdrtrt ron +
OF s .Iger & 60, 9ODen, WaFy
prattiiten uns auaIpti3en 6beMitsrn.
gcrfauft pom alien Drpsu;frn ibsran.
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-12-18
ADer's a bfIbremOe piuen
CAYERs CATHARTIC PILLS.)

fur etneeruus unh SEE
lung dileT St5Tdnsea
TN Rc1en, In Ter Sober
unp raI ~Ginsereieeu.
Gle inIb eIn munes
a~hfnbH;iittel unb elm
treili6eS 6eiuisunsss
mtitel. Gle beife6m
'Sou5 ou8 GIansenitcfz
Jen uub eHthaIten pes
her Qued Viber, ned ira
seno nnosre 9SneraIs
itrHe. Side ernitliHe
Rronfbeiteu unb oeiben
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-12-18

PETER GUTJAHR, Mosigagee.
+. GoTTscHALK, Attorneys.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-11-22
NUMBER 30.

for her to be willing to give it up. In vain
Wallace urged that he was young and
strong, and able TO bear the entire burden
alone. Lefty maintained that she too was
young and strong, and quite able to carry
her share. Whcreupon the doctor, fearing
to lose her, promised to let her do what
ever she liked provided she would become
Madam Mapes, and eventually gained the
day.
There was quite wedding not long after,
fortnight's holiday in a little mountain
village, and then the two came home and
settled down to work--Letty with her girls
IN the millinery room, and the doctor in an
adjoining otlice--two earnest. hopeful
people. Blessing with their love not only
each other but all who came within their
sphere.
1t seemed mighty tough at first, that's
certain, but it's al right now,r says Uncle
job contentedly, forgetting even his pipe
as he trots Letty's baby on his knee.
Yes, yes. you were true prophet, Un-
Gle Job. answers the doctor. why, that
little wife of mine is making millinery one
of the fine arts.
And really the infatuated young man Is
becoming as proud of his wife's success in
bonnets as if she were a Harriet Hosmer
or a Rosa Bonheur. And who knows?
Perhaps, measured by the good wrought.
! this woman's work may rank higher than
painted canvas and carved marble. Hearth
| and Home
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-11-22
The SUMS Crust.

Prof Charles A. Young caused consid-
erable discussion at the american Science
Associations meeting at Portland, lately,
by some unique theories regarding the
sun. The eruptions which are continual
ly occurring on its surface render probable
the supposition that there is a crust of
some kind which retains the imprisoned
gases, and through which they force their
way in jets, with great violence. Accord
ing to Prof. Young. this crust may consist
of more or less continuous sheet OF de-
scending rain--that Is, a downfall of the
condensed vapors of those materials which
we know, from the spectroscope, exist In
the sun. The continuous efllux of the
solar heat is equivalent to.the supply that
would be developed by the condensation,
from steam to water, of layer of about
five feet thick over the whole surface OF
the siiM every minute of time. AS this
tremendous rain desccnds, the velocity OF
the falling drops would be retarded by the
resistance of the denser gases underneath I;
the drops would coalesce until q continue
Gus sheet would be formed; and these
sheets would unite and form sort Of bot
t6mless ocean, resting on the compressed
vapors beneath, and pierced by innumera-
BILE bubbles. It would have an approx
mately constant depth. because il would
turn to vapor at the bottom as rapidly as
il grew at the surface; though, probably,
the thickness of this crust would continue
ally increase at slow rate, and Its whole
diameter grow less. In other words, DR..
Young would regard the sun as an enor-
nous bubble, whose walls are steadily
thickening and its diameter ever lessening,
in proportion TO the loss of heat.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-11-22

have talked with good many preach
ers in my day, who have told me they were
not sure they had made the best use which
could be made of their life in entering the
pulpit, and might be glad to get out Of 1t
If they had any idea how they could make
a living at something else at their time OF
life. But they have got into n rtit, and,
like the man that makes the head of a pin
until he is thirty or forty, they have no
aptitude for making anything but sermons.
This is what many say have talked with,
while notice in those have watched,
that ten at least go out OF the pulpit INTO
other professions and callipgs and take
their chance to succeed or fail, where one
who has succeeded in the other professions
and callings gives up what he Is doing and
enters the pulpit. If the preacher, by some
piece of good fortune, gains an indcpen-
dence, the chances are that something VIII
happen then to stop his preaching. And
it would not be hard TO recount more rea-
sons for this dislike to their work, and dis
may at the result of it, than you would
have time or patience to hear, or could
possibly hear to any profit. Some reasons:
of course, are veiy mean and poor, and
ought not 70 be considered for moment,
while others again are very good, and Q
few entirely conclusiye.-Rer. Robert Coft-
|
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-11-22

The little villages that nestle down
among the Massachusetts hills are charm
ing retreats. but / do not know that 1
should care to spend more than five years
of life at time In any one of them. And
as for being retreats. I'm not 80 sure OF
that. come TO think about IL. You stand
out in pretty bold reliefif yon are resi-
dent still more so If you are visitor.
For instance, there was an engaged couple
in WiIliamsburgh--no natives 10 the manor
born. but city swclIs, on visit TO relatives.
Very few Of the villagers were ignorant OF
what was going on. When the young
man walked out with his sweetheart, it
must have beeh particularly gratifying for
him to see himself pointed out by one
urchin to another with II say, Bill, you
see that there fellow without no hinge to
his back: he's goin' to marry that thar
GAL When the thing first began there
was later sitting up than usual, naturally,
and one of the old ladies stepped in, one
morning. shifting suspiciously: Il say,
thare amt no one sick in this here house
or nothin'. is there | seen light burnin'
nigh onto II o'clock last night, but don
smell no campfire nor nofhin' round. =
s.Joln P,ut," in NeD York Tribune.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-11-22
A BRAVE GIRL.
RY MARY B. sLEIGHT.

I" IT is a pretty tough case" said unee
job, taking his pipe from his mouth and
looking meditatively into the fire. " How
a woman like you is going to support
herself and five children is more'n can
see.'
Ray. sturdy boy of ten, looked up
from his slate with eager eyes:
''She won't have TO do it long, Uncle
job. can tell YOU that I'm going to be
aman pretty soon and support the whole
Of US myself
Uncle job knocked the ashes from his
pipe and laughed good-naturedly as he an
swered:
/" You'll have to do considerable cipher
ing before you get TO that, young man."
That's nothing said the boy, :" am
In long division now, and It's splendid !!
Dear child, it's little more time he
Will have for study Pm afraid, SAT-
the mother with her hand in Rays sandy
hair.
Well, well. Is'pose It's all right. bu
lTs pretty tough, Notwithstanding; = ant
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-11-22

Patient labor accomplishes vastly more
important results than genius.
aWhat is your secrct?'' asked lady OF
Turner, the painter.
lie answered. II have no secret, ma
dam. bur hard work.
Saws DR.. Arnold, "Thc difference be-
tween one man aud another isnot so much
In talent as in energy
"Nothing." says Reynolds. sis denied
well-directcd labor, aId nothing is to be
obtained without IT,
"ExecllelIce in any department. says
johnson, s.ean now be attained by the Ia
Dor of lifetime. but is not 10 be pur-
chased at lesser price
"There is but one method" says sgd
rey Smith, "and that is, hard labor,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-09
SCH0Ol TAX H0T;CE.

vryuE i,ES;iL VOTERS IN SCHOOL
D D;stri.t 20 l. Carson Township, Ormsby
county. are hereby notified that there will be an
election held ct the School House IN sao distrlct
ON SATURDAY. the fifteenth da? % Marcn \.
D. 1878. for the purpose OF votins tan 81 r?,,r "a;
.lebtedness of said district. for balance due ior
the erection Of a school house therein
Polls will be open from one O'Clock until nv, mwe
p. VI. on said fifteenth day OF Mafcn; lo''.
Those in favor of the proposition VIII 'o'e
Tax Yes those opposed Tax No.
Per order OF the Board of school Trustees ol
said district, r. tbhiCS. . 80
t.arsor Primary Is. ISI3. teiN-- Wv
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
AN IMPROVED BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The rapid rise in gold, some two pei
cent. since last week, is attributable to the
Cuban difficulty. This is not likely to af
feet the general trade, which seems to be
improving in the East where the panic
originated. The New York Times of Sat
urday says:
The general appearance of mercantile
and manufacturing interests is better than
fortnight ago; liabilities are running off
new obligations are entered upon with ex-
treme caution, and the accumulation of
idle money in Wall street, if not as healthy
as could be desired, at this season of the
year, is almost assured. This last fact, and
the removal of the chief concern about a
London "panic,p on continued favorable
advices, have advanced the public funds
and increased the investment demand for
all good railroad mortgages.
The Times special report from Boston, of
the 18th, says:
The encouraging reports OF the condi-
ton of business in New England, which
are now being received, far outnumber
those of depressing nature, and the be-
lief is steadily gaining ground that the
back of the trouble is broken, and return,
slow, possibly, but sure, to something APP
preaching the old basis, is the prospect
ahead. Business here, wholesale and re-
tail, has frightened perceptibly since the
opening of the week. and though the ac-
tivity is by no means all that could be de-
sired, it is promising.
On the street to-day, the indications of
the returning confidence were also marked.
Lenders and borrowers alike admit in.
creased ease in money, and choice double
names are taken to-day at s, only one per
cent. above the common bank rate of in
tereSt, and less select thOuOh oroOd nOtaS
were negotiated on the street at to l..
The improvement in the stock market is
especially noticeable"
Cotton is stiff, with tendency to higher
quotations. On the whole, the prospect
brightens. The general distrust is not so
great, and people are more hopeful.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
THE TROUBLE IN CUBA.

Those journals that excitedly demand
the instant recognition of Cuba as a belli-
gerent power seem tous to be little incon'
sistent. They profess great zeal for the
people of Cuba struggling for independ-
ence, and demand their recognition as bel
ligerents, as due to citizens fighting for a
Republican form of government. But the
Government against which the action is to
be taken is also q Government struggling
amid the monarchies of Europe for Re-
publican form. The inhuman butchery of
the crew of the Virginius was an act of the
Spanish residents in Cuba, who are Car
lists, and really in revolt against President
CASTELAR, and his Cortes. This latter Gov
eminent has already shown every DISPOSE
ton to make full PREPARATION for the insult
to our flag. This being the spirit of the
Republican Government in Spain, it is
more than ever the bounden duty
of our Government to act eau
tiously, and only after the actual
facts are known. The trouble in Cuba is
that President CASTELAR, seems unable to
control the Spanish residents, who have
seized the government of the island. They
have no love for his Republic, as they
know full well that if it is once established
a new order of administration will be en-
forced in Cuba 1t is therefore due to the
new Republic in Spain, that in our zeal for
the struggling Cubans no injustice is done
TO the former. The Administration must
be guided, not by the frantic appeals of the
excited populace of New York or New Or
leans, or by the hasty demands of sensa-
tional editors, but by the we'll established
rules of international law. It's action is
not for the present alone, but for the day
when passion has spent its fury and reason
will prevail, when its acts will be judged
by the letter and spirit of law and Justice.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
BISMARCK AND THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Bismarck is again at the head of the
| German Cabinet, and a more vigorous
prosecution of the Government policy
against the Romish Church is expected.
The ecclesiastical law passed last year pro-
vides that no priest shall be assigned to
duty by the Bishops of the Catholic Church
without the approval of the Government.
To appreciate the necessity of this law, it
is only necessary to remind our readers
that in Germany, there are certain civil
duties which the priests perform, which
make II necessary that they should act in
good faith il cooperation with the Gov
ernnent. But the Catholic priests recog-
nize their allegiance to the Pope in tenn
oordt as well as spiritual matters, as supe-
rior to their allegiance to their Govern
ment. Such IDEAS of politica rights strike
at the very root of government, for if the
citizen recognizes allegiance to a foreign
potentate, as higher than duty to his own
civil ruler, it makes the authority of the
latter subordinate to that of a for
eigner who may be his enemy.
To cut out by the root this false notion of
their duties as citizens, the German Gov.
eminent proposes to exercise some authori-
ty in the appointment of the priests.
In one or two provinces the Archbishops
have disregarded the law above referred to,
and prosecutions have been instituted to
punish them. Archbishop Ledochowski.
of Posen, has been fined 200 thalers for one
offense, and his carriage and horses have
been seized by the court to meet the fine.
There are some thirty charges against him
and maximum fine of 900 thalers-about
S75O-can be assessed in each case. The
Archbishop of Cologne has six eases Of the
same nature pending against him. These
cases make an issue which can not be
evaded. Ordinarily governments ought
not TO interfere with ecclesiastical regula-
tions, but where the issue made by a
church is one affecting the very existence
of the government in which its members
live, 1T must be firmly met. That Bismarck
will do it is beyond question.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19

"GEN. HARRY RYAN" who met ceath at
the hands Of the blood-thirsty Cubans, ac-
quired some distinction in Washington So
oiety, by putting on the airs of reckless
gambler and appearing with all the pomp
OF privileged loafer. He wore long hair,
reaching down around his shoulders, a
broad>brimmed hat with the fore part
turned up, carried a rattan cane and sport
ed a heavy gold chain with large section
Of an elephants tusk attached. He also
had appended to his chain minnie ball
with gold band around 1t, which ball he
said was extracted from a wound received
in the late war. He has been going
around to the large cities of the North and
Fest, enjoying the reputation of despe-
rate individual, who was almost willing to
undertake the conquest of Spain unaided
and alone. He was a regular, irresronsi-
BILE hllibuster by nature, and it can not be
expected that the United States will go
into war with another nation, merely to
aVenge the death Of such freebooter.