davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
,,Orei Sahre i'm elmer TaIlpss


III Der Sitel clne5 neuen Oramas, lUeld 60 beutt
abenb gum leSten NidIe i'm Solioanfr. : Ebeotel
iibsr Die Sretter seten miro. Das Drama bot al
lent1dlheu. no ss bis6er auiseilbrt ipurNe, ssurore
9ematt uno fuiro fiber au6 bei'm bieftaen 0ubIis
turn cine marine aufnobme fn6en. Inter ben nit
mIr'eneen 9rdfter neHnen MIR NUT Die @ei6pifer 9foz
Ia uno Sllutd RGno uno Die ribmliht befaunten
Sarlteler Nestle Coffin, -. Sopato uno @bpm
8arreu.
OdS NrpnttrdBenskbeater
bat fIr bike Nobe ~foI9enDes groeramm aufeeIteat:
SRI. A!iee gateman lpiro NIT Sanjen. 6rant 5onss
als &omiter. Siap Gponan uno MdoemOiieue YbtIo.
mena NIT Sanaen uno Sin3sn bas YubIiium unterbuI.
tn; auBtroem tretsn' nod mebrere Rinflerinnen unS
aiinftlrr auf, pel9e alien Sbtaterfreunoen biuldnelib
betannt iino, wie bic g6rpeitern NemmsIsber9. Gam
3eusre, Yaul Gusn. Secs q: goeion, samuel 8.
9beiter, fri. Nnna Gbetsr. y. 9. SObses u. / ID.
gun Sbla6e plro Oas srpsartise Sensations. Drama;
,,Sie StraBeurduber BON 4aris" nit iberralbenpeu
Seeuerie'n uno @ffeften anieetibrt.
g @dKe ! NdHe! an
,u1&stie tu's ausIanb beiorstinrerbalb 81 StunbsR
q. RaiHes
Ode Ger BoIttmOrsar. unS . 'S.'arsnus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
@cbciinr &ranfBcitru
8rIuSlide Sur garGatist


Don
8r. Soiepb 6abian,
prGFttfGem ArBL Btil0oetpbia.
Or. knbiau ~gQraHtirt Cire inncNt uRI attinbIl5s
Sur IN alien ~aeitIe6tlihCu 9rauFbGiIen.
Suuge WGnneL
bic f6 beimltder SusenoiuRoru bepuBt Hnb, bsreR
5Oleen fi1 in Saudhe, uHOcrmueeH, gebGRslber.
oraB uHo JuIGet in ausjebruH9 tHnb seben, m6eeu
OertrGuenSoou on mid nsnnCn.
SD babe Eauienoe FOLDER uHslidIibet Bu tbrtr
frlberen @eiuHbbeit JuriitgCbrudt, Die ron @n6eIu
ialih b~ebGHoeIt ober ais uuPeilbGr OussGsGbCu pOrS
ben tn6.
Wd6Gen Il nd RraueN,
Die an nnre9 elmISigftiteu In Der mOnattibeu ReiRts
sun9 ooer 9dRSlltGln AusbleibeH oerittbCa iatOen,
gleibOtel non Delher llriG&e, UeroCr in tinigen 1aS
gen BON mir ber9eiteat. obne nadtbeitias 5oTeeu fur
Die 9elunoSCti.
AusDdrttge RattGnten
tonnen BON mir belGnoelt mer0CH, UcAn tic mir tsrfR
3ulGnb Ibrtftltd mittbctlen.
Strengfte SGri9miegeRbett miro lugct6erl
A6rsfie: De. OSEPH FABIAN,
Mr.. 22S. Vine St., Philadelphia Pa.
(aJiui7. 12Uite. / q. an .gB.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26

nsu6su geifuua6eSeuguusen unb Die BluInen.
Bouquets, rUclde Der Bensfi,iautln in reid,
Iihem Stage 9eipeuoet murceu. llntsr ben
iibrt9eu Ytltrlrtenocn Iino nod fri. SsrtHer
une Die 90. 8able, Iarst, 6ortner unO
SaureiS III errGbuen.
4m Rontag AbeuO sstaugt Sumabiatsbs-
SeneftS iir idmmtlite Nit9lieoer oes Stdot.
3Aeatsrs Sensbir'S Quiipiel: y0ie Yft9c.
tOhtcl" sur Aufiihruua.
Gum Seuef;c fiic &poia xbpmpfon
Wuroe 9eiteru AbenO i'm 6orO'ihsn Opern.
bauie Die Surleste s4laoin" gesebeu, melte
abermalS eiu SaalreideS Bublltum uat benz
SpernhauIe geiogcn bate. 9pota Shompion
errGng IN Der Sitelrole einen %burhid)ta9eu.
Den @rfol9 uno muroe Iebhaft npplauort.
Auf Die ~iibriqeu mituirtenoeu Sraite, inter
Denen uoriugspeiie Die Danteu &arIotta 3er-
bint, Camilla Dubois, 6aHnie 2eslie, Siup
Carl, SennD Bbeatlagb uno @ti3a8 eathers.
bp, ionic bic So. s. Srpcr, Satrp Sedett
uno 8tuie &oouin gu ertpabnsu itEb. iisBen
9tlbtS gu miini6en iibrig. 5eute GahmIt=
ta9 mirb rJto6ru 9ooo" unO beute Abeno Die
betoen Spsretten: DSlaubart" unO Sur.
line" 9e3ebeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26

Excelsior Soothing Syrup.
glHbunoert Dollars besablen MIR Seoem. ueI9er
na4ueiIt, 6as nur Die auergeringfe Nsnee Ror-
pbium ODER Opium in $. Ridter's Excelsior Soc
thing Syrup, Die bteies bei alien an0ern Der Sale
~entbalteu if.
glutter, sebt nur ibn GureH aiubern, bann tuerbet
t6r ne b~ebdIteH; oericlbe erleittert oas 3abneH uHb
9lebt ibneH einsu ~eeiunoen G6Iai. Se6er 4potPeter
bat Soothing Syrup auf 9uqcri RIets 20 Gents pro
Slaihe. u. s j. Ridlter,
(IRdr,S,1 St&fp4P) Baltimore, Orb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
Or. OenrO Nud1sbdun1

bon yIr. 4. &entre ytartetz Space, la0et feline
Sreunoe unb SefanHte Su einem ausge5eid,
neten Sauerfrant=euni uebll 3ubsbGr ON
0tOntag, ireunolidlt Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26

Die sroBe @%ntoeduns oes geit.
alters. IS eicbt feline e bmerleu,
luL9c nidt ourh oas "Centaur
Lihiment" seboben, iCine @e.
6tuulf, bic nidt baburb tUeage.
fhoHt Fsirp QTbuuro mefdbe r;fbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
Der u2afapettezx mrnnerein"
SIR. GOuarS g.

miro ROntag, u. 0tai, iein brittes grobcs
Otat. unb Suruiet auf n8Of'S pain" an Der
Belair. 8oa0 abhalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
an SWNFeHpnEte an OCT R3cIQtrs
HpaS
tnoet nlor9en elm groBes CONCERT fatt.
SIR. Mdrftn .Goubpro

madt ieineu 6rcunrsu uuo 8etanuten bic
An5ci9e, Bag CT Woutag, ben %. april, i'll
cement Gotale, @de Der Souo, mo 2uice
annitraBe, 5taiber'iAeS SOdbjcr uerSapfen
mirn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26
OSett= Sdltimurcr Sdbiiesnpdrf.

Dtor9eu, Sonnta9, 9armoniesO iuiit, wos
3I DER 8ermalter ergebenif einlaoet.
S.-E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26

i've.
3pvmlan pro Suuo f-2
eau6 10
EaitIuGt pro Yed 81
@riiacS rUisn prBSdSi.5
6orninu pro Quart $40
8elihtornz@ riige 1912
WiobrrlibCu pro 30 $40
1uterpilanbe prO Sb 10
SaucrtrOut (Quartll2-15
SuhmGiSen- YiCpl pro
Ffuno D
artrihOden pro Bst2j-30
Sohl $3.50
Rerri9e pro DO 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26

mOno, mo er lest permutblid mieoer iein al'
ties Quarter be,o9en bat.
Sin anoerer, inns ipIter sugefommener Be.
ridt lautet fOlgenbernaBen: hilbert Sortune,
elmer Der beriidtigiten unb perpegeniten @au'
rer, bic iemals auf ameritauiidem 8ooeu ges
rpanbelt baben, muroe uorgeteru Worgen in
Sreberidsburg, 3d., wieoer e%inSefanseu. Gr
wurbe b~etanntlid oOr adt 2a9en in 8altts
more uerbaftet uub bon bieier Stast mittelft
Der Giieuitabu nah &i9moub seididt. Be.
Dor er iebOd in Hidmonb anlan9te, i4liipfte
Sortune aus benz @asSon, in peldem er fi4
befanb uno iprang, ob9lei6 er on Sanoen II.
SiiBen sefeielt mar, pom 3uge, Der init elmer
9elhptnbiSfeit bon rs Nteilen pro Stunoe
Oabtn brauI'te. 3uerit perbarg er i9 in ben
8dloern, iebrte aber ipdter misber nab benz
Electromagnetic Der Sabn suriid unb nuBte
bier uermltteIit zines Steines feline SeIeln 3u
l6ien. SObaIb er on 9dubeu uno 6iBeu
frei mar, besab CT iid nud benz 8obnbauie
oes Srn. VI. s. Odpts in SanoperzG ountp,
mo er Elm Yfero lfabl nno banu mad 6rebe.
rldsburg suriidritt. Sier langte or ON
Dienita9 Ibenb gesen 9 ubr on unb iudte
cine 3ufluht in benz Sauie ieiner baielbit
mohne1oen Sante. 9r. OapiS fam am fol'
yeuueu Qtul9eH uuW Oleueltuouuty INV uitt'
oete Der ~oorti9en Boltaeibeb0rbe, oaB ibm elm
BfsrO geitobleu lei, meldes man iibrigens
nod am ielben Sage in Der NGbe bes Stdbts
hens ruhis sraieu fano. Die 4oIi,eibeb0rbe
aeristb iOfOrt auf ben Serbaht, baB SOrtune
Der Yfsroeoieb lei uno ididte mebrsre Boli3t.
fen mad benz Sauie Der Salie Sortune, Der
Saute hes Strafiuss. Saum wdren Die go.
%lisiiten in bic ytabe beS Sauies gefommen,
als 6ortuue aus Oemielben iprans uno in Ell.
ligsm 2aufe Die StraBe binunter f~iirHite.
Bepor er aber melt sefommen mar, fenerte
Bolt,ilt Sore eilen 6euoluer auf ibn ab uno
Die &itssl traf i'm seraoe blnter benz DIR.
Sroeoem ieste er isine Sludt fort, aber Die
S6mersen, wel6e feline Buuoen thn uerur'
iatten, srpanseu ibu balo, ieiuen 2auf su
mdBisen, uno bic YoliSiiien bolteu ibn elm.
Seine Bunoe uuroe baIO nahber %perbunoen.
Als man i'm nod an ielben Gage mad Rlt-
monb ididte, duBerte er, baB er IN fur3er Seit
oaS 8ersuiisen Der 5relbsit wteoer SenleBsH
tperbe.
Gin Se%rridtcr. - 8or GINGER 3eif
ma4te Elm feinsetleioeter 5err mebrersn Poli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-26

1T leoer Blab 9enpllmerI, uro alld oaS Smt'
ifeubed bat ,ablreide Baiagiere. 8ie Uil
| uernebmer, fino beinabe ale &aiiitent Yldbe
Der Bremen galtimorer ginie bis CUR Mitte
oes WonateS SUM belegt. gu Deueu, wel6t
bis seltern fir ben beute abfabrsnpen Dam
pier eingeSeiAnet iuaren, gebDren: Sr. Gbs.
s. Sutton, Nebatteuc Oes rNmerican," nebit
swei S1dteru, 9S. SEQ. W. 0tapucr, Sranl
S9mtot, Or. Sranf 9patt, aue BON bier
Samilie 80ride pon philadelphia; Sr. Serr'
mann Slater (9teOatteur Der ySu. Sts3tg."
neblt Sruu unO SrduI. @ertruOe Sppeubeis
mel pon Chicago; Srau Goia uno Sr. SO.
maro $. Sittmann BON ct. Souls; Sr.SOb.
s. &aipari BON @%aibingtOn, .. g.; Sr. $.
8iihmsper BON 2ouisulle, &D.; Sr. SauS.
berger nebit Srau, @milie Stt uno Caroline
| Slinsel bon ct. 2ouis; Sr. S. {. Serriere
bon philadelphia; 6r. VI. 8eal Oic&ais bon
@umbe1lano, Wo.; Sr. Wti6ael Bergen, Sr.
grnif @ceibuar, Sr. 6ran5 Sunger II. a.,
| 9estere BON Baltimore. SorauSThtlid mer.
| ben uiele Sreunoe ben Mbreiienben bas 9eleit
seben. Ser beuti9eD umpfsr uimmt uabe al
so Bafi. uad europa.
Neuer Sabrplan. - T6oma8 q.
Sbarp, ErauspOrtmeiiter, nnb 8. 90. Cole,
UHeIt UI ~ Oulltuluie DqtU CuqHYtIeu
idaft," beratben ii6 5ur 3sit in Gsuisulle,
&u., nit ben Sertreteru lpeiflider 8abner
iiber eineu neueu Sabrplau, pelder balo iu's
4ebeu treten lOu.
4m Yorubenoebe Der Ibreiie. -
ySdeioen thut ueb'," aber I'M ietnen 6reun'
Den Die heutige 4breiie mad Dem alten Sei.
matblauoe meuiger iiiblbar gu MAIDEN, sab
6r. Yiidael Bergen, Scr. 343. Glib Char
lssd'aBe, (auf Der SDoeralzbia better ole
yUttte" befuunt), seiteru Gbeno einen ab.
ldieoSidmaus, benz Serenabe uno anberc
9emOnirationen oils Seipeis Der 9iebe unb
Idtung ~iolsten, bcren iid yWite" in Glib,
Baltimore %erireut. Damit Der Bllger auf Der
lanqen 0seiie itf niht ben Wagen ON See.
maiier Usr6irbt, baben i'm bic S6. Seb unb
8eiter, Wao. 6eitsr uno anoere nod einiqe
| Duteno Slaiden 2Setn uno anoere bel ben
| Genlperenslern uerp0nte @etrdnfe nit auf ben
9Ses g~egsbeu, DIE rWite" iib obue i3meifel
trcfilih muuoen laiien uni babel ietner Al.
riidgelaIsneH 2leben 9~epenfen miro. 80oeral.
Sta miinIdt 9ru. Bergen cine sliiflt9e
9teiie.
Beridtisung.-8 ie mir sefteru nit
tbeilten, madte am NittpOa ell 49, labriser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
&c Uhom II nan 0oureru

NTOTICE.-A NOTE, dated Aug. IA, 1913, at
~ months drawn by US TO ore Of W. x ~ Gase .na IN
d been The pablo eanu0ne against neSo-
,i,,ing the zane, A. payment hA, been stopped - 49,
''-'s JOHN Ii. RUSSELL Co, cor 22lst ard llthaVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

the banks by which they may be placed IN an HI
pregnable position and the proposals OF the Govern
ment to buy S1O,OOOOOO Of bonds thereby rendering
available large part Of the greenbacks now In the
Treasury Consequently matters began to assume
a pleasing aspect as business opened Iho
streets in the vicinity of the Stock Exchange
were crowded with people, all on the qn v're ior
what the day might bring forth Tho lovers OF ex-
citer,ent and sensation had not long 70 wait for 1t
soon became known that the Union Trust Company
had suspended at least until Monday morning.
and this was shortly followed by the announcemcnt
that the Bank of the Commonwealth had cioscd us
doors. This was supplemented by the throwing OUT
Of checks of certain banks at the Clearinghouse.
while at the same time heavy run was inado on
the leading banking houses aad prominent national
banks. Following in tho train OF this came the an
nouncement of several new failures
The general feeling of further distrust found eH-
preston in the reckless pressure Of stocks on the
market, and wild and indiscrminate sacrifices wcre
the immediate result At this time the street was
filed with flying stories Of the suspension OF
banks and banking-houses until the excite
ment exceeded anything heretofore witnessed.
1t became painfully apparent at this Juncturo
that IN order to protect matters from going 70 utter
ruin some decided step was necessary. Recognizing
the exigencies of the case the Governing Committee
of the Stock Exchange called a meeting at which
it was deemed advisable to close the Exchange at
once. This was accordingly done about midday.
the Board adjourning until further notice, while
members were forbidden TO trade in the outside
market under penalty Of expulsion.
The Board was in session therefore only tb0ut two
hours, but in this time we have scarcely ever seen
such rapid decay in values. The fluctuations we're
violent and so frequent to make analysis Of the
table showing the opening, highest, lowest, and
closing prices Of active stocks. as f0lloRl:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Ciip Real Gsiale for Sale.

4 FlRST-CLASS new fOur-stOry and base
"A hghoop bro'nstoDe DWELLING SIZE 25IjOI L the
block; hardwood finished throughout and hrst1
~ II Seventh -dithst Tor SALE Will EXCHANGE for
smaller property. PHILIP SMITH, 10 seyelih-lye
NOR SALE-A Madis0n-aye. CORNER, on
Nova Scotia front; all improvements two bow
wiudowsi 10 minutes from t2l,t, corner l5Zlst 800
POWER BROTHERS 1i32 BtoaiEay.
FOR SALE, cheap-Well-bu brick and
bowns1ne hgh-stoop and English basement HOUSES Es
27ths 22Is. West 33i-.t West 37t, West 35h-t, and
oser choice localities j. ROMAINE BROWN, l2sO BroldSayi
corner 33lst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.

pROOKLYN HOUSES, in excellent neigh
~ boloOd SALE prices aad terms u al Durchasors
rutland WHITING, BoetmanSt
L7OR SALE, on EASY TERMS-LOTS Nos.
80 and Al Remen jOGlUO and GS TO- ~. and "a Montague
o., OOIlOG House and No l02 PneaPest 27IeOi House
No l7g Nioughby-st House No. 1871 WOuch5s. Houses
A. 81 SO GORDON FORD, % Cfk-st Bfookyr
nor SALE-A three-story and basement
brick high oop House first class all improve
ueu pr Nineteenth Ward Wamsburgh Convenient 10 the
ferries oolped by the Ceavrg the ct terms to
Apply l9j ROssst Paror Cp Furniture AMI Pier Glasses
for sale.
DROSPECT PARK PLAZA LOTS for SALE,
on very easy GORDON L. FORD, 81 Crkst, Brootn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
dull, and nominal at the
Foreign Exchange was
following current rates :

The coin movement of the week covered the dis
bursement of 1921, 900 coin interest and S935,Oo
redeemed $685. the Custom receipts footing up
g, 10000.
The money market was unsettled. and until near
the close Of the day there quotabe rates Tho
difference however, of2G3 per cent existed between
cash andregular transactions in stocks. The banks
went into session at O'clock discuss some method
for tho alienation of the panic After due
deliberation it was unanimously resolved TO permit
the use in the settlement of clearinghouse diff
ferences of certificates issued to the extent OF 20 per
cent of the current value of the securities held the
banks. This in lieu of settling in greonbacks, is
the present custom. The extent to which this can
be used Is S1OOOOOOO. The bank presidents propose
to remain in session all night, and it is understood
that the above issue will be further supplemented. if
necessary The modus operandi is as follows:
A bank not at the moment holding sufficient
greenbacks can take to the Clearing -hOuse Commit
tee prime assets either in securities or undoubtcd
mercantile paper, and obtain on the same IS per cent
of their valuation in Clearing house certificates.
which are available in paying differences at tho
Clearinghouse The certificates bear per cent in
tercst. The arrangement is practically union Of
the banks, and is calculated to economic the Of
legal-tenders The equalization of the legal-tender
reserves of the banks WILL it is hoped, result in the
full restoration of confidence in the street and tend
to confne the panic to its present Walst. limits.
Money when this announcement was fully known
lent at a per cent gold, having previously COM
manded as high rs per cent bonus per diem. Tho
beneficial results were indicated in the fact that in
the outside market Central stock is reported To have
sold as high as par for its equivalent in greeubacks
and the day closes with strong hopo that affairs
next week after the interregnum OF Sunday win be
on the mend.
There is nothing to say of the Government bond
market to-day and the following were the only quo
tations made at the Board:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
interest. The folloWing were the quOtatiOns
The days business at the Y. S. Sub-Treas

Currency paym'ts. Sj.O50.5lS 16
Currency balance. i.jj9.O36 Al
Customs. ....... 100000 Ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

Late instructions from the Department order tho
purchase of Sl0OO0OO0 on Monday at going prices.
At noon the Assistant Treasurer opened proposals
TO sell the SlOOOOO00 bonds authorized yesterday by
the department. The scarcity of available stock
precluded the full amount being offered. The offers
were only S2,7O265O at 100 to Lilo. The following
were tue awards;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
lg dice 81 active stOcks, as t0IIOW3

The subjoned table shows the extreme quota
tions of United States bonds, the leading railway
and miscellaneous shares, and gold for the past
week, as well as the closing quotations Of each
at the dates aforementioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

The gold market has been without material ex-
citement, the general hustle and turmoil of tho
street having no connection with the Gold Room.
The opening price was III, with 1l15@112 as tbs
closing quotations. sales in the interim having been
made az 111sR12l On gold loans the rates paid for
having balances carried were 1-16 until Monday, and
at the rate of Z, gold, and rae per cent per
annum The President of the Gold Exchange Bank
early in the day announced the impossbhty of eff
fecting general clearance as many of the dealers
in gold were unable to get their checks certified in
proper manner and hence all statements and checks
were returned. The Assistant Treasurer redeemed
100000 in call bonds, and paid out $4,000 in coin
+na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL REPORT. NJ Y STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
SEPT. 20. 1873
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT-10t O'CLOCK A. NJ
40 900 IS. Cp '9l.cll5A 10000 s. cur'.e'' w.
10000 S. COup SLc.ll0 10000 ....'''''''''lVF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
0uttion Sales of Real Gsiale.

A SSIGNEES' SALE of Valuable Hudson
N River REAL ESTATE. j. HOLLY PLhTf AaetSneeI.-ihe
Ase, in OF Sinclair will sell at public auction
on lie DAVIS CIOon westcbeser Coz at ~ clock on the
IN 81 October 1873 the PARM known The Davis Place AZ Gro
Ion containing IS acres also the fAkh known as he uts
Place" Coton, containing go aefs us ~ ~ us A :,
lie county capable Of being DIVIDED INTO number OF
sn VILLA sites n worthy ateaOn Of deaers aud others
ubpR 10 purchase River property fof particulars ppg TO
~ Assgness JAMES H. BENEDICT SO heTst, N u GkohGk
DOIjGLAs n CeiArst, heN.iorz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
BROOKLYN propertn Go Eet.
Gountrp properIp to Get.


At MORRISTOWN, New-JeTsey.-To LET,
~ furnished real HOME all things right foI family Of SIX or
h ehrl mile Depot; horses carrages, AMI COW" he
-, would like to boan with the family. j. SMITH DODGE
o"u'' WV 10 West Twenteth-s-
4 three-.tary BUILDING at
PARK RIDGE. Bergen Connty, " j., 49, -
40teO feet containing % 1915 feet and one 3OtlO Bhng
and basement, with furnace AMI range complete wei
n FOR Boarding School Summer Boarng House 10" pnce
and very reasonable terms. Apply a No 100 BneLa,-.t
rU,O RENT or for SALE on small payments,
4 Low 10 a good tensnt-l2 room COTTAGE RESlDhSCE aud
Lands. 40 minutes b. comfortable travel sumner
IA Winter; house jepots paved streets has s range heater
- Ia. one acre shade and garden large and sma %
- fares frequent aud late trains. have stable and carpets AP
V At Elizabeth ~. j. &. r. Depot or address o"Shh T. o.
Ia, 1884,, ElEaOstA. " j.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15

-1 aL .A5A wal oJ : lf1saE .I.sRsa.1 ad5isla<sl .s-ass aa saass vIs9ales.5s 7at io sJa os zolssqG T fsbiaeh s7s.l
 vf seas e eIfs .e.5I-
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
OFFICIAL CORRUPTION.

In connection with the demoralizina influences l have noticed, the corruptions which have attached to the official sevice of the country, cannot be overlooked Wlsh common shame, our people have witnessed the development of this great evlI, through municipal governments and State Legislatures, until it's recent culmi- natlon In the exposure of hidden scandals vltaIiy affecting the purity of congression- ai legislation. Deplorable enough in it. sell, the peril of this exposure lies in the shock 1t has given to public confidence in the civil service of the country. and the popular belief it has excited in the ex- istence of more fragrant abuses and off, elal trust which only await the favorable circumstance to disclose them. And cer- talniy no graver peril than this can threat en our institutions resting, as they do. and as in Republic all institutions of government necessarily must, upon the moral sense of the people for their sup port. The whole fabric is undermined whenever the public service ceases to be respected and the suspicion becomes fix ed that it's official positions are prostitu- ted to private profit its legislation traf- licked, or even so much as the hem of the garment of it's judiciary soiled with venality.
 We have seen this exemplifed in the governments of the Southern States since the termination of the war. Given up as prey to the political adventurer, civil government in most of those States at times and in some of them until now, has existed simply by the force of it's own cor rupflon. And as natural sequence, we see to-day the State of Louisiana, with it's cnlef city, the metropolis of the South West, subjected to armed intervention by the General Government, in violation of constitutional rights so palpable. that no other justification is seriously pretended Tor Y than that it is necessary to save the people of that State from anarchy.
 From Every Saturday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
Sawed Shingles,

which I have been selling this season. buy them direct from the manufacturer, and am au thorized to warrant them free from knots, shakes sap and tapers. RIVED PINE and CEDARsSHTNGLES always on hand. have, also, large stock of EXPELLED SIDING, made from six inch dry strips, bought last July, and for quality and price will guarantee it unsur- passed. also offer full line of seasoned S0UTHEkW e PfwE FIooRfNG narrow snS snS wide; dry inch Surfaced and Rough Cutting-u Lumber; II, II. and 3 inch good Lumber, wsfl seasoned: Ceiling in every variety, ASH MHITEWO0D, CHERRY and BLACK VAL NUT boards and plank. have the largest and best stock of Hemluck Boards and Dressed Pine Sheathing in this section of this State. -1s
 All lumber delivered on the cars free of charge and special contracts made for delivery by rail or teams, Orders by mail will be promptly attend
 E. J. HILL. Norwall, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
Dr. J. BLACKMAN'S . Golden ErtvNct

Is the only reliable medicine for the relief and cure of all diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs. It cures gravel in almost every in- stance, Incontinence and Retention ofthe Urine, Inflammation of the Bladder, Pains in the Back and Loins are speedily relieved. no matter of how long standing Price S1 per box. Prepared only by H. L. UHLE, Norwalk, Conn. JOHN F. HENRY, 8 College Place, N. Y,, Wholesale Agent. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. lily
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
LUMBER.

desire to call attention to the fact that Ihave on hand full stock of all varieties of LUMBER called for in this market and am prepared to sell the same st the lowest market price for Cash My stock comprises Ei v
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15

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