davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-03-13
UoriisBuna fplet.)

sSas bic ~bobsn unb b66ften
Serrfbaften~ trinfen. --!saIlr Du.
e'lm irtn't nur hsnie Dsin, lsIn Wsifs, bsr
aatIsr soa @ublanb, II sassssu Gin aarIsr
Wuiti artn'sI prd1bsnt dbIsrs sntrsibt H&
sts SOrs'n NIT sinsr GIui&s Gtamtntin, aB.
mtg amaSsus Iisbt ben fi6sn aIIeanis. gBttu,
pssl eas stuita Sabs mas n bio isbt Ia fst.
asm nsusn WntsrIano ssIrRt bat aSnisin
ytefcrta bat bsm portpsin Ireus ssl9psrsu,
Der Sulfan unb br abrbipe IIsbsn aubsr
tranlOHl&'n lan,Hinuea AUD ben franjsFl&sn
S0rssaur unS tu aaifu BON Osatrsi& trtist
ausslsi&pcIlili miiisIf elmer gIaf9s Eplayer,
-p'al'Ssnt Grant trin'i fsInsn Dbisly naot.
b."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-03-13
Der S6riftisser.

Der Scbriftisser.
Vim alisn aailta sruf tn Ssvr h,bt,
S@pa@ trsnnt has Gas unb bunfd ID bic
Mati;
une uin len ltpanfeu, msrlttn Gamin p.bt
Gin si&tT S%attslnsbsI flaf;
9m Stdsiam Iaum Gin Mug nod patt
vs. itsi ssnau br Graue baasr, srO6.
w'tt maOsm Self, nit Mussn itpa@ unS alt,
llnS nei babel gan, fsisrIi& trauf los,
Snbrb Der Rsssn nisbnG&aai
Nn &abm' unb GenRsr nit @spaIt.
Obslsi@ srlitiTn Yalfsn, 9ossn, Dsd,
W ilStt ni&is isin Wnf sinlamsr 9abt;
Wt&t @ufi oOm 1bsatsr abnm @sa,
Die Isifs t6rtar IN ibm rast
IN sinsm SpisIs, ISusa nba&t
8ort iInst Der Graus. - unb bsr Botsa bsbt,
Oa rollsns untsr ibm BE yrtTs iauR;
3br &ab In foI&sm eauf tprt I'm G& Itw.tt.
DAP bur& has Saus tin Dcnnsr brauSt
Das G&o anitOrt iI& uIaui9t.
SO l'bt CT smiIJ aypsn sur9 tis Ma&t
une rstbt aufnnffam NCit tann an 0or;
90 batter sbsn stnsn tsran, soatra&t
um etnsn glamen, ben Ter Sob
Ysfrslt bon aar Gtesnuptt.
Oa btnft unb ftubt Der aIts, tas're Mana
COsnn Aafs, mas 1 feBt sr iitsrIesD:
% bsiss abransn buSsn issi f$ gabn,
auS stasm 8rauenaua' srrsst
um ibn, bn iit iur Rub' ssIsst."
llnS I&pat unb f$pitr brsnnt bic eamps alt
unb 8raust bunfIsr bin Der S&aitsn I8IsiSt,
VI tobt sr Siurm, be Duff laatsr I&aat
9niibsr BON 3bsatr fsuGt, -
eDo nun has SptfI lsin Gnb srrsi.tt.
W pif&i Der SsSn ii@ bic Mussn aus,
Die i$pa& uns nib - n bat fsia Daf pOa.
bra1t
luS la@sInb bsnit a. l&rsiitne nun nab paus {:
Den 9samsn, cen In Druid Id braSf,
etOa gngsl bat'n na&asma@i."
DIR. s. SGrius.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-03-13

Die Wtlfs#fern $ Gtnte. = Die
Dslf&tcrnsruts im Wfntn fsI Isbtsn ptrbf
sant htraas ut9Iit aus. Noa Fnb 1900
Riaicnsn guibtI pcrraibir, GnsIaab brau9t
rs RiIlisa Saf&,I DslsH unb 100000 Ton.
nsa S&psinsasif&, ptnn 20 aur ui&t an
Stifs fsRltt nm ttsis yrubuIir btpHbss iw
bytuatn, 5sT
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-03-13
s5arrisburA. NSa. TOnmer1aa. MARI Ia, is53
poe(ie.

t3hI tis "TtnnIpIu. 9taais,siiuus.~
Die llriabe.
Alf tintr &aisnbanf
Ssi b'm S@almsisrfiana,
Sti 3sisn unb WareilTsn
limb bel gsraibmslnai&t
Da pOat Id qIst&sn illTsn
llns eisttfn pClltt nitt.
am Sd&lsIn lplsssIrsin
Sd trauism Wtnssnf&tin,
DIR Iaatsn gBsli sntriiTtu.
0BS pbiIrmeIs lpribt
Da pOIlt Id eisb&sn iiiiTsn
lnb eisb&sn pOais ulsbt.
Waram Senn isinsu Rab,
3rast ID iIs pOa Ytrbrub,
Oa ftIus lbr tas GspiItu
uus fs fprab iiIisrnb fat;
30 lam blb itBl nidt Iilsn,
sRfiI tu ttn S&nupfn baa"
Stntp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-23
BATHS, SO CENTS.

Ashare of public patronage is solicited
au22tf JAMES NJ. Nj. MOODY PrOp'r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-23
sU1HCT SCHOOL.

Mr.. c. j. DE MERITIE, GRADu-
Nl ATE of phillips Exeter Academy
an also of Dartmouth loiieSc, wiz ~, ~
n select school in Marsball's stone buiid
ing, situated in Spring street, south Oh
Episcopal Church. Instruction gwen IN
ali English branches. Languages tausi'
if required, for which extra VIII oe chals-
ed. Terms, 81. 80 per week per scnoial,
payable weekly in advance. 1oullE
men fitted for the university. ecnooi ~
be permanently located. au'i-tI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-23

.ic'im OF the contlagration, 4,
ing at the time i'm the Crown
ne. He. likewise, was suffo-
ne smoke and gas while at
W escape from the mine.
sea was single, a native of
Sed 50: He had recently re-
III visit to his mother and
no reside in Lowell, Mass.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-23
REGULAR MEETINGS.

MEETl\GSot II, = =
Krbpkah Charity Degree Lodge l. y.
n + will bp held until further notice C'l
the first and third Fridays Of each montn:
Hour of meeting7s o'clock =. m. s''h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-23
MINERS' UNION.

THIS ASSOCIATION MEElS = ~ Eh
/ FRIDAY EVENING, AT N' bf
HILL, nj O'Clock, in the bulldiuE l i"l
merly occupied hy Tommy iouSliS
Miners are requested TO be presrnt. anu
ioin the Union. l-u-'th
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-23

|rd gentleman who put his
~ w.. III a stamped envelope is
~ an Omaha man who has
orders sent by registered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-12
Signing the Declaration.

The following gossip about the Dec
laration of Independence is from
Woods Household Magazine, and is
by the Rev. j. B. Wakeley:
In looking at the signatures, not one
is written with trembling hand except
Stephen Hopkins. 1t was not fear
that made him tremble, for he was as
true a patriot as any of them, but he
was afflicted with the palsy.
But one of the residences of the
signers is attached to his name, and
that is Charles Carroll. II is said that
one was looking over his shoulder
when he wrote his name, and said to
him, "There are several Of your name,
and If we are unsuccessful, they viii
not know whom to arrest. He imme-
diately wrote "of Carrolton as
much as to say, if there is reproach
connected with this, | wish to bear my
share if any danger, I am ready to
face it. There was genuine patriotism.
1t was rather amusing, after they had
signed their names, TO hear Benjamin
Franklin say to Samuel Adams "Now
| think we will all hang together. .
" Yes, said Mr. Adams, cor We shall
all hang separately" Many have sup
posed that all the names were signed
on the 4th of July, I776 Not so. Ii
was signed on that day only by the
President, John Hancock, and with his
signature was sent forth to the world.
On the ID day Of August it was signeG
by all but one Of the ffty-six siguers
whose names are attached to it. The
other attached his name in November.
The pen used by the signers is pre-
served III the Massachusetts, Historical
Society at Boston. What tales that
pen could tell if it could speak what
history there Is connected with it
The signers of the Declaration are
dead. The hands that held the pen,
and the fingers that moved 1T when
they wrote their names on that original
document, now lie cold across their
bosOms. They all lived to a good old
age. The average OF tifty-three at the
time of their decease was over sixty
eight years. The last survivor was
Charles Carol, of Carrolton, being over
ninety when he died. Fourteen signers
lived TO be eighty years old, and four
past ninety. They all sleep in honored
graves y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-12
The Laughing Plant.

Palgrave's work on Central and East
ern Arabia furnishes something new
for bOtanlsts. A plant is described
under the name of "laughing plant, p"
the seeds of which produce effects very
much like laughing gas. 1t grows only
III Arabia, attaining a height of only
about SIX inches at Kaseem, while at
Oman 1t rises to about three and four
feet, with wide spreading branches.
being woody and the leaves green. It's
flowers, III tufts, are yellow Iwo or
three black seeds, much like French
beans III size and shape, are produced
III soft woody kind of capsule. The
odOr from them is rather offensive,
producing a sickening sensation.
The essential propriety of tins extraor,
binary plant is In the seed, which, pull
verified and administered cautious
ly, soon begins to operate in a way to
create establishment. The person
begl1s to laugh boisterously; then he
dances, sings and cuts fantastic capers
OF Il tudlcrous character. Such extrav-
agance OF manner was never witnessed
from any other dosing. it is uproar-
1ously funny for about an hour. 1t is
a common amusement to charge food
with the powder for an unsuspect1ng
individual, for the harmless enjoyment
of his capering antics. When the
excitement subsidies the exhausted
exhibitor falls into profound slumber.
In another hour, on waking, he is
totally unconscious of what
has occurred. 1t is common
expression that there is nothing new
under the sun. Surely, to the men of
science this is something new, demand
ing their careful investigation of such
extraordinary properties of vegetable
growth that exercises such potent in,
tiuence over the brain But it is
morally certain that this recently dis.
covered vegetable growth, SO extraor-
binary IL Its potent influence on the
human brain, IS something new to
science, demanding the attention of
makers, as those profess
sors OF materia medica who are sup
posed to know all that is to be known
of plants, from the cedars of Lebanon
to the hyssop that springeth out of the
wall
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-12
WHO WAS HE 4.
The Skeleton of the California Desert
Pictures Found Aboutit

The California papers are asking the
New Euglanderi who have lost father,
husband or brother, who probably
left their arms for the wilds of the
Pacific coast long years ago to find
them fortune, with which he prom
lsed to return and make them comfort
able and happy. This ono never re-
turned, and his family, if any of them
still live, have not heard from their
protector for a long time. He died
among the sand hills of San Mateo
County, between Lake MERGED and the
ocean, and his bones have been living
there bleaching for years. The skeleton
was seen three or four years ago by
some thoughtless men, who passed
by on the other side and left
it undisturbed. A few weeks ago
1T was again met in the desert.
and near it we've found several pictures
which are evidently twenty years old.
There are two daguerreotypes and an
ambrotype, and they may lead to the
identification of the owner. One is
that OF beautiful young woman, of
over twenty years Of age apparently.
Her long, natural black curls fall below
her shoulders. She had on an old
fashioned drawn silk bonnet. with face
flowers, and long, wide ribbons tucked
under the chin. Her cloak and dress
are of some dark cloth lace under
sleeves pointed, and kid gloves. A
bright, large, expressive black eye.
The other daGuerreotype is of fe-
male about thirtyfve or for
ty years old, hair dark and
done mp plainly, and earrings, plain
gold breastpin, lace collar and spotted
dress. The third is an ambrotype of a
girl, who would pass as a daughter to
the last; hair cut short, dark colored
dress, cut low III the neck, short
sleeves; small lOcket on the breast is
attached to a chain around the neck.
There these pictures have been gazing
upon those bones, and the originals,
far away, have looked in vain for the
living to return and comfort them. The
daguerreotypes are only enclosed III
the metal inner casing, with common
Gilded border and copper back. The
California artists say that the work was
probably done in Maine, and the por-
traits are those Of New Englande1s
| Copies of them are to be taken and
sent east.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-12
he Sons al liam.

The writer of an article in the Corn
hill Magazine Ito be found in Littell's
Living Age aisO), upon the negro race.
under the designation Of "The Sons OF
Ham, gives some reason for thinking
that that race is not derived from liam,
at least not through Capaan, as the
popular theory goes. His reasoning
on that point IS as follows:
70 Justify the position of those who
yet believe in the degrading influence
OF the curse Of Noah upon the Africans
and their name IS legion-it is peces-
sary to prove that they are the de
scendants of Canaan, at whom alone
the curse was launched, and that
slavery has been especially associated
with them. But there is abundant
evidence, sacred and profane, to show
that of ali the sons of Ham, Canaan
was the only one who never entered
Africa. His descendants occupied,
without exception, Asiatic localities.
We are told in Genesis X, 80: The
border of tie CanaanItes was from
SidoD, as thou goest unto Sodom and
Gomorrah, and Admah and Zeboihm.
unto Lasha,' Whereby Palestine
IS Enthusiastically indicated. And
Josephus also says: Canaan, the
fourth son Of Ham, inhabited the
country now called Judea, and called
1t from his own name, Canaan From
which 1t is evident that the Africans
are not the descendants of Canaan, and
that there IS no foundation, therefore,
for the assertion that they are of some
mysterious spiritual necessity doomed
to be the servant of servants, mas
much as Noah's malediction, which is
gravely supposed to entail the degra.
dation, cannot be shown to apply to
them That it is ever thought to do SO
IS but another proof of the power of
self-interest and prejudice to stultify
the mind and pervert the Conscience
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-12
For theChOIera.

From the New York journal of Commerce.
Alore than forty years ago, when 1t
was found that prevention for the
Aslatlc cholera was easier than cure,
the leaned doctors Of both hemIs-
pheres drew up prescription, which
was published (for working people) in
the New York Sun, and took the name
OF the "Sun cholera mixture Our
contemporary never lent It's name to
better article We have seen it in con-
slant use for nearly two score years,
and found it to be the best rem
edy for looseness of the bowels
ever yet devised. 1t is to be
commended for several reasons. 1t is
not to be mixed with liquor, and there
fore will not be used as an alcoholic
beverage; it's ingredients are well
known among all the common people,
and it will have no prejudice to COM
bat each of the materials is equal III
proportion to the others, and 1t may
therefore be compounded without pro
fesslonal skill and. as the dose is very
small, it may be carried in tlnny phial
III the waistcoat p cket. and be always
at hand. 1t is:
1lnct opn,
Capslci,
hhei co.
Menth pip,
CamphO.
Mix the above in equal parts; dose,
ten to thirty drops. In plain terms,
take equal parts of tincture of opium,
red pepper, rhubarb, peppermint and
camphor, and mix them for use. In
twenty drops i'll three or four tea
spoOnfuls OF water. No one who has
this by him, and takes 1t in time. viii
ever have the cholera. We commend
it to or Western friends and hope
that the recipe will be widely publish
ed. Even when no cholera is antici-
pated, 1t is an excellent remedy for
an ordinary summer complaint,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-12
"The Tide is Out.

The tide is out and faint and far
The lessening uppies play
A strange swift loss OF affluence falls
Upon the sunny bay;
And stranded kelp and tang led weeds,
And fiat, wet wastes of sand,
With gaunt white rocks and shallow pools,
Distigure all the strand.
And yet, an hour agone passed:
What wealth OF wave was here
With all its creeks and channels full
The bay lay broad and clear;
Its fresh green isles seemed anchored deep,
Lapel to their grasses edge
And deep-a blue sea s secret-slept
The weed and wave-worn ledge.
O, ebbing tide and naked shore
o, shrunken, shallow bay
How harp and true the type We bring
OF my souls gauge to-day
And yet, but Yesterday knew
Its farthest banks were brimmed,
And fair, green isles, i'll amber light,
On its still depths were hmned.
| deemed | drew, in thought and word,
From unguessed depths Of power;
And those dim depths flashed bright with gems
In that full flooded hour
But all to-day the tide is ont
Behold these tangled weeds
These bare, brown shoals and Welterng pools
Reveal my spirits needs.
o fair, bright bay thy wealth of wave
Wells not rom thine OWN springs,
Nor leaps it in from mountain heights,
Fresh as the mornings wings;
And Thou, who mark'st It's ebb and flow,
The truth Is too for Thee
The flood which fills Thy deepest deeps
Flows from a far off sea.
O, ehoreless sea O, deed Of love
Thou tide OF life TO mel
Flow through the channels OF my life
With RULER tide, and free
Ebb thou no more from out my soul;
Leave no low WeterIng suorel
But grant through all my BEINGS reach,
\ hood-tide eycrmore!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-12
Swimming an;, ;sath,ur.

Encourage the boys and girls in
learning to swim, us it may be the
means of saving their own lives and
rendering them instrumental III saving
those OF others III days to come. Also
impress upon their minds the great
necessity Of caution ere they learn
how to take care Of themselves in the
water. The deaths from drowning so
prevalent during the summer are
among the saddest incidents of the
season, coming as they do suddenly,
and what renders them particularly
distressing is the fact that the great
majority of them are caused by heed
lcssness. Bathing and swimming are
healthy and delightful sports, and
when participated in with moderation,
as all pleasures should be in order to
make them enjoyable, conduce greatly
TO the benefit of mind and body 1t IS
the excess in this, as well as everything
else, which produces the harm, and
this should be strictly guarded against
Many a bright and promising lad has
lost his life or undermined his health
and become a sufferer, by being too
venturesome III the water, or going IL
too often. From such items may we
be spared the chronicling during the
present season.-Cdpe 431H AdcCFtjseF.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-12
lie ikrioin of. NANs-

Ancient history informs us that saws
were first made by the Egyptians, of
bronze, and were applied to cutting
plank from logs, somewhat after the
style OF the pltSaws of our times, used
IN the frontiers and by shipbuilders.
The inventor of the saw was held in
such high esteem that he was dedifed
by the Greeks. The Greeks fixed the
saw frame and attached pitman TO a
shaft turning the shaft with hand power
by means of a crank.
Hand-saws TO this day are made in
Asiatic countries and in Greece with
TIE teeth pointing toward the handle,
being set In groups OF Il dozen to the
right, and a dozen to the left, and
operated by pulling the saw toward the
operator.
The first application of WATERPROOF
for saving lumber was inaugurated in
France in the 18th century, and Ger
many in 1882, III Madeira IN 1920, in
Norway about 1880. Holland was in
advance Of England 100 years.
The first attempt to run a saw-mill in
was made in London, in the
year 1868, 10y HoIlander. The oppo-
sltlOn Of the hand-sawyeTs compelled
an abandonment of the project the
same year, An Englishman erected
mill some distance from London in
176S, which was successfully operated
until destroyed by mob. Circular
saws were first used in 1900, by Brun-
mel in making snip blocks, and soon
after adopted by the English Govern
ment at Portsmouth, The first mill
built IN New England was III 1854, and
the first in New York in 1858. The
Oldest saw factory in the United States
was established by Rowland, at Phila-
delphia in 1902. The plates were also
rolled Mt that pIaca
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-12
4 New |avuiSj,.

The Chinese are said to make var
nish by beating together fresh blood
and quichhme which IS extensively
used as a coating for wooden articles
which they wish to make completely
water tight. Won Scharzer, who first
introduced this subject to the notice of
Europeans, says he has seen the Pekin
wood chests that had been vanished
with it, which, after a journey over
Siberia to st. Petersburg and back,
were still water tight. Even baskets
of straw, used for the transportation Of
oil, are made fit for the purpose by the
use Of this varnish. Pasteboard coated
with it becomes, both in appearance
and firmness, like wood. Articles re
quiring to be absolutely impervious
are vanished twice, or, at the most,
three times, by the Chinese. The
preparation has been tested IN various
ways both in Europe and Australia
and, although it gives to vessels COW
cred with it a rough, ugly, red APP
pearance, its use is recommended as a
sure means of making wood impervious
to water Industrial MoHthLy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-12
{ Students lark.

The students OF Brown University.
at Providence, on Thursday evening,
paraded the streets In grotesque pro-
cession, preparatory to the solemn
ceremony of burning the textbooks.
The junior class having, as they say,
ceased the exceedingly pleasant pur-
SUIT of committing to memory the adj
jectives of the English language, as
found in the collection OF Shaw, felt
constrained to express their apprecia-
ton of his laborous efforts by impos-
ing and appropriate ceremonies. .
And they did The members of
the procession, clad III fantastic cos
tune, and bearing torches and trans
parencies, proceeded to Red Bridge,
and crossing into East Providence,
caused the draw to be swung open, so
that outside barbarians might not
disturb the solemnity of the scene,
and the main ceremony Of the evening
was performed. A bonfire was built,
heated seven times hotter, &c, and
the text book was consigned to the
flames. The fire was kept burning
brightly, IN different colors, by the aid
OF chemicals, which gave a brilliant
glare to the funeral pyre, while an
Grafton and poem were delivered by
members of the class.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-12
Upward.
BY JAMES II. MORSE.

Up from this grOsser world,
Testing the golden wing,
There where the smoke is whirled
There where the mioUS are swirled
Mount thou, ny soul, and sing.
Where. for thy company,
Strain of thousand rills
Rises from sun-IIt lea,
Rises from suD-kssed sea,
Rises from thousand hills.
Odors of flowers, this day
STEPPED in the morning dew,
Speed with the winds away,
There with the winds to stay,
Glad i'll the upper blue.
Mount thou. my thought. and sing
High in the azure There
Risen. shalt find each Il ing
Lifted on golden wing,
Borne on the bhthesome air.
Birds are there, and the bright
Murmurous HE Of the wood;
Furnished gold and the white
Starry glitter Of light
Flash from the 8 silver brood"
Thither all songs are sent
Snug the wide world around:
Love on sweet instrument
All Of HES mCrriment,
That may 5e winged with sound.
Sweet thought, be thus up!ltt-
Up through the grosser air,
There, with the clouds that shift
l!ither and thither, drift
Free from tins lower care.
Christian Union
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-12
Rapid Promotion.

A good story, apropos of prevailing
financial complications, comes to a
Berlin paper from a small town in Po-
land, A law of the Jewish synagogue
there compelled insoIvert members of
The congregation to retire to wcrsbip
IN obscurity in the back part of the
building until their affairs were ar
ranged. A Spectator who had snc.
cumbed to the recent " Krach." as il
IS called, was accordingly moved from
ms prominent seat in front TO the
door, but IN the course of Sabbath
or or two was found in his old place in
front again, and was congratulated for
the speedy arrangement of his affair
1t IS not quite that, ~ he answered,
but all the rest have been put back
behind me one by one.n
iHE 'IIrpE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-12
Purchase of Horses by the English and
Germans.

Letters from various parts of Brit
tany and Normandy say there has been
large purchases of horses and live stock
during the past month by the English
and Germans. The population do not
complain of the purchases, which keep
up prices, but they are perplexed to
know how to explain them. In regard
to the cattle. it is wholly speculative,
but the purchase of horses, chiefly for
Germany, excites inquiry. The French
papers are sounding note of alarm,
and say that the means of remountIng
their own artillery and cavalry will be
wanting if this commercial campaign
by English and Germans, which for
the present is confined to the east and
west of France, should extend to the
central provinces of fine country.