davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
b WtObe5 SrQelzG unicrt.

$T.JA WlUbIp ~IBtl~N UH9CII.
XEssB Nm Shermontos nm a 8 Nor wtro Gin Or.
~ selzSon{ert in oEr oeutidsu cuuuqcltfb : In.
tbslt'6sn ct. Wdrfus airdie. Sds Sruarpau
itne 9aInpfraeRrGBe gum BenCn tEr ututH Sr9el
uno EG9iuule iiQttinosn.
UlEbrert ousqsSeidncte Sr9lni1en FGo ihr bitIts
9onJtrt 9eluouncu.
Slntte % G'nts. -So5 giano in aus Ger bcribme
ten FGbrit 6es Srn. Stirff.
(56-9l Tas @umIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14

Die Wtitslie6er Der @eietgebung bon
Neuuoa babsn iid Dor Sur5em ge9snieitl9 Die
llebur0de ygeitObleu." 9tcl5nr9en, Die fir
einen 9uten Jtod eiueu itledteu etn9etanidt
baben, iino or Dieinung, Dap, usnn DC GOrz
ruption" 10 melt geht, e5 aueroings mt Der
9Iepublif MattbGi au 2tbteu iet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
stantzGnmmiii1rsz3iirran.

U0Itl m nc, B.. II. Nptil 1873.
WeriTt9tIte 9Iu9ebpte werbCn in nieiem Bureau
m6lde nm ~ ubr in oem SlrCau oCe B~uteermetiter6
q~eofnct mercer. ilr Die 2ieIeruus auer gampeHpfo=
tsn, DE iir ben 9ebrGud Der Staot iir Elm 9abr
uom1. nGbiten Uiai GHiGngeno, notbig iciu pCroen,
tnteG9cn YIdne uno SpeBiftdlonsn
t0nnen in 6Ieiem Bureau ein9eiebsn peloen. 9as
Rett irgenb zines ooer ale angebote SuGiitjuusiieu,
miro portsbaIten. SIM Gufra9:
5Uhn g. fOole,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
SrOBer &unIb.

nTAs Yer uuterjrtdnete label ieirc 6reunoe unb
Mll GOnnsr Uuf Dents, ben Ii Npru, ju strem
oelltaICu Gunids elm.
Abeuos unierbaltura: Nlpen'E u lrtett. autscfibrt
ourh bic 8eldluiiter 9sinlnger aus benz SiuertbaIc
lgrol. Snfl REidbetepeTa,
IhS % SIR. ~. NIite Wnnf. SirQEs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
stQStzGommi6QrszSiirrau.

baltimore ben IL. Aprl 1873.
Sn SoIgC ctn9egar9sner Applitation pom Der Cans
ton=@ ompGenie Der StuotSaltimore" miro terStaot.
@ommliidr an Srt uno Steae Sonnerads, Den II.
4ptil, Wudnittaas a ubr. Die @rooiruno oer 5oone.
Strase, 3ruiidCn @artonfrQBe uno San4 auenut, mad
Den @ompGgnte.1atten, %ieitltclen. SIN auitraee:
Sohn g. 3pple,
(69-9) Stett bes Staot>SomnliGrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14

Cine 4rSabl 6armer aus Dem Gan Soa,
quin'S alleD in Californian, Die idmmt.
ltd Sung9eiellgn iiuo, beablidttgt alien Grit
ties, Ole 8tener Au5leuung St Dem 3wed 5u
beiudeu, UNI iih bort ais 6elratbscanoiOaten
auSileilen 81 ~laiieu. Sis baben 10 uiel YOr=
tbcilbaite5 DON ben gSte1er Oamenorbetern
9eb0rt, OaB ie iid etma5Utuilt fir Den 5auSs
gebraud n portllen molleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
g(uferItelluuoS .Nunih
Slterzynnlf.

NJ Beronrtmatung an ult srCur0c mo
aES<%zs&i 9efGunte, ha6 IL bcute. WUutuq.
@2&ZSf4. Npril, mcIEtu SiQlrts : Eunih III
- Rr. y Observation-Disclosures,
ouiutteu msrbC. sd lace Gue lrcuntltdit fain Crn.
(sS % E2ilbeim Shria.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
gSafcrz 9epnrtement.

RegiffrdiurSsS irear, Rr. "a, WortbtrQBe,
Salti III ore, oen II. Ipril 1913.
ScfaHntmedJuua
fur u her n Il mGnten
gadIiGr : S~ouiumCrten merocu naINH erlnncrt, bar
ied,S 9rp;ent HbSng Qui ale B0iiu Jtebnurgen
tHr 1872, mCnn ioIde im 9%e9GnUGrtI9eu DioHat berit=
tiat, erlGuht lUCrbcH.
4ue lldldnol9Cn NCduur9en fUr 4rbCit coer 0aI=
iCr lruiicn nor Dem rs. ADrI be;nblt WCroen, ou mad
nieiem Gcge cas- gBaier obne WcitCrc Anjeigc Gb9t=
iperrt tptro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14


Pcutc, WuutaQ, Duo 81. JQndB
z Jinfune etrcu (UIe btiBtl eeiltGten
@#N%naS GurtCp. VuuiG, importrt uon Scrieps
SA4S@uU, mt CIuCr Linn YBllm.ugtontr
~ SQuce IN ieiutn gOtdic, Sdc rcr
SG Sdpctte= uMc Tutbdm IT. dhes uCrGbrstb r,
lUghct 6r FrcnS Sbrafirr nit lclnem bcrirbnlten GER
f~eRIafte 4R nod iGblente1 9r01te 'ielern miro. GtHju
facet ~troebenIt eiu NGuaB SlnfdHo,
IS 81 @de Der StzFapettes uuo DUH mir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
Nuntd Nuuld) !
WrDHnmnoe=@nn1

EITp Ia i'd mcine gB%trtbitait, 9tr. ALI, Gaitrn'
sAal.YIA ap., ueu tin9eridtet babe, 10 Iaos i'd aus meine
'Freunte uno getunnte auf feute. OtUutGa, ben IA.
QpriI. Ju sinem oeIitaten 4unltc unO isIbtgsbrauttm
Qaaerbtcre elm. Sunftnutin Nit,
1887 Sir. All, Gait?tnsAUenus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
0uuGh.

nNTMs SD Iaoe aue meme 6%rsunoe uno 8e'annte
&YLl ju einen Gunlhe in melner gSirbl9att 9r. "a
GBuu', @te Der AnultraBt, bente, mt0ntd9' IL.
4prll, elm, no aud Das belirbte Nttien= Gd9erblsr oer'
aapFt Miro. Geprd SdIe,
'rgC 0N Jr. 2li. Gbepftra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
Warnuna,

% meine Gbsirau ieht Donnertas msiucn GiIt
uno Bett ~ocrlaiien bot, 10 parne i'd iebe Berlor,
Struae auf nletHen Nanen ibt 81 perabioleer, neil
i'd feline Nednur9en bs3ablsu neroe. uno uenn lid
bieielbe innerbaIb hreitr Gage nidt nierer meloet,
eraGte id mid fHr asi4irben.
Carl &rdter,
$50 Jr. 2 5, Sii0=SonofIcE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
nmterbaltnagea.

50 SrOntitr. zSbeatre GOmique.
%8S$ q m. q. CHM, Gissntblmeruns GIrsttor.
Gx %. ". GeeiOH. @si6ditsi. una 8saifsur.
auBrrnrSrntIidr 4ttrnftionrn !
yin gan3es 0eer nruer SenIationen !!
5sOsn AbenO unO 3ienitag nuO SOnnabsuO
NadmlttoQ
nHo Feute WdhmLtaa y utr lur SnsrsUlatiHcG
Gas 9roBtc G8unoer bes 6dgse:
SrOi. Spbin'S
unbS9rtlhlte u1b QCbsimHiBpcue SuufoI
TIdHfcnhcin.
eTfe BOte bT I~ciSenoeu SGnalin uno 5duJuin
JiaoGmot ellie 9bilomeud.
Der terlLmts ReeCItoIHIftr ure Bdnioif
hranf Jones.
Die aueE i'm SturHe C%robGeuoe
1oup N2dp.
Die Siuesrin uno HolJitub 9dnIniR
frI. 9llics SaIcmou.
StT o~srabulte SGHgtr trldHolitCr eleect uRo 6oIys
itubtdnSsI
Siup GppnaH.
DIR NeQuiinotr un0 8dn5tr
m SaHI 1luen.
Wudtset ees SGlCts Der lZdmefern RemmslsI
osrs' Sttt!e ,uRe Sopbit, ntbt or Ballet 2ruppe.
!SDtl nrue SGuete.
Sum e@luHe itosr 8otR,uure oas eritatternos
bpsia'ust S6auipieI
De 1eEdirr Sad-
eott We BrGirIE.Biratcn.H
Donntr1a9 Ibcno Gto9rammsIsnbrrupo ann BE.
ntFj lut =: &7tfsr; oas ~hrsiatuge Dana:
"Srelmann uHe Irbeiter."
2tt tltlt9s Satittut'nz&Jup In HeueM rsthbaltis
9tn programme.
Sm 9Gnjen bittet otCiss Gbcurer bic arOtten uHo
bCittn uuter5altungCH N 81. umpre.
Sruei YGtmittG9s' S. orfequRgen: 5~feufcos Nm
SoHnGtenos RGtnittaas. $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14

NflAs Der uaterSeidnete Iotet ale ffreunoe unb
lg.tL9 Sctarute ju Dem bsuIe. @ontus. itnttir.
6cr6en gloBsu tunib IN ielntr oon 6rn. y. Suus=
mann "uuh OulA EtiritC eiHoGridteten
NeitduratIoH rr9ebenft Gin NIT ber8 eriiherung, ols tir
Speiieu uEo @euaBfe Guf's Aaetbeite 9eiorgttf.
Rs. 3uaermdnu,
roo q, Wy am mea N,c,, = n.Eo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14

oeutidl=engliides JnIiitut.
Nsue s6iler lperben oil ger ommen am 9ienffaa,
osn 10. ApIi', uno an ben ~io!9erhen 2a9eu.
Sb aBa6er.
(SS-9D Nr. "a unb f56, 6lmbura5tr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
s.. 1nnpn's ShuIr.
0h. Mufer's

Die 2sbrfunben fir cas- CONNER semcfer beain,
men wfitfrpUdb, ben 10. April, Worsens s u1r. IN.
melonn9en CUR Guinabne neuer Stliler Derbsn emit
geaen 9elontmen. (Sq-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
6nncM

0r. 1872, Wef JaDeite Strabe.
Sa oieSerpaiteriteae Der nlietban cs.SaGe" pafant
9eporcen. 10 mGDt Der pMussmeine airbeiters
tGnnt. baB barauf JPlfeftirenbe lbte anmsloune
ltriftIih unter oerabreis: III. q. 4 III. =9erein."
@srpalterfeus, bis tum q. b. Yits., in bfr Safe
ob9etsn %tonnsn. tnoem SpnnerHas, Den 81. april,
Die Nlbl fattinoet.
Der @%ontratt, tueI6er gu unterSsihnsn in, fam
pom ndditem W ittppdb, ben 1t. NpriI, an in Der
Sals etn9eitten mercen. Gs lit uitt notbuen0i9,
cog ot lid Uielotnoe Elm Wilt9liso ocs .SlQsem.
NrbeifsrtA rdnfeusunterH neutrality-suspicious. 1T;
icood prro u%nbsetn9: ~psrlan9t, boB oerislbe niht nj
lsin Der beutit en-, ionoerH aud Der en9Iiibeu Sptabt
"Ooltomllen mGttig lit.
(S6-q6) Cfto s2siuer. Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
Sireau Der Strabcn= Dmrdbrubs=
SpmmiitGrc.

"
Sommihdrc.
Baltimore, Den G GpriG 1873.
Die St~aBCu=0 rhbruts SommiilGrC in oCr StQbt
Baltimore MAIDEN bltrnltt %hCtdnrt, oaB lie bel otm
Std0tregitrutor einGn SuIbt Der 8erolltun9en, I'm
toiten uRo NuiGBe, luie lie ron ibnea iir bic @unbtmz
uirung uno hus OrifrcR Der 4SeH D., Grave. pom
Der 9floOelu= bis Bur Scott=StraRc, in lCbCrz
ctnittumun9 NIT elmer uon rem Sur9erlnelfer
uuo oem StubraIb: oon Baltimore am 20. Ottober
1871 %palllrttn ScroTonuE9 Gn9elcFt ftno, jur Surt=
iibt nieber9eIcSt baden; ebcniIu5 elncn utlirenoen
SrunoIi6 bciQ9ter &barlCsftrdBs.
&te ARiGge eGltrs6,n itb aul uno umIuIen belize
Setten Der &etitraRe, BON Der ScOtt= bis sur oano=
perflra6c. eintdlie6ltb sRS SdbrrUe9ss retieIben pom
tCr Rioaelu= bis 3ur Scottitrase; beitP SCitCn orr
ScOttirG6e, bon &IoR= bis SiodbolmitrG6e btloe
Setten Ger burgundy Nuep ooL9roG. his Stoibolm.
frdfe; beioe SetuH Der BGcaihGBe, ron @robz bis
StoGgOlmitrdbe; bCibe Seiten rer Jtic9elutr.. BON
Der Stodbolm= bis Bur @roRftraBC; betoe Soften mr.
Huiieu FrGBe, Don Der 6roSz bis Sur Stodbolmitr. :;
beioe SCtteu Der WarneIitrGGe, ocn einem BunFte 1872
Rub iu0llb ron ter BeitfttaGt bis Bu GInem Bunite
no SSu8 nproIib pom t%criclbcn bCioe Seitcu Der
&utaDiroBc, non cirem EunFte G7 IruS iltlib pom
beiagtI G6erhraBe bis 3u Cnem 8untte u 5us moro
IIl non 0erielben; hCi0e SeIten Der Spio : AuCulf,
BON etrem Yuntte 1873 FuB iutlih pom beia9ier W A.
Stra6e BIS gu cIren BHGtte 1>8 ISuB nOrclit BON
%otriC1ben bCtoe Selten Der 6oDur6ftraBE, uoR eiRem
Buntte lSS SuB norollt ron beiG9tsr SBeititr. bis III
elnGU Huntte ISIS lucliLl pom c~tlieiber; btloeS elten
Der SbaIpitIaBe, pon eIrGm IuEfte 179 iEuB 9 Sol
iIplh BON beGster gHCttraB, bis 80 einem BuHfte
lSS SSuB noIollb pom b%erieltcn; belne Setten tr Seas
ocnbuuitrGBe, pom einem Rugtte 40 Gut norolib BON
Der WetltroBe his 81 elnem TnnftG 40 Gus iiotid
pon %oGrieiben; teioe SGtten Der JiacefiraRe, pom ciuem
BunfTe 30 Fu6 iioohlth Don Der NefitraBe bis gu
finem BunIte II FIs n0rtIi6 Uon %oeriClbEn, uno Die
2%Seftleite rer oano0erftrdBS, ron einem Quntte 30 &.
uoromCitIih BON ~beiastCr Dentrafe bis Bu elmer 10
6uB breitsn Guep, 90 6uB idoofl,G oOI ~bcielben
9elegCn.
gle MAIDEN tierhurd fernCr betlnnt b06 lie aui
Wontdg, ren Il. aDril 1873, lfNr9Cns 10 ltr. iih
in iLrgm SIreau uui Der St0oit~@de Der geriugtOn.
mo 9aIotrtltrdRe pcIlammeln iUeroen, um tr9cRt
einen Der OerittsOsnen in esm btiagtsn 8uidtc, TO-
Uit Gud in benz ertIGrenbtR Blame entbaltenen 8es
9~enitdnOe nodmals gu r]epirircn, uut fam Gin Seoer,
Der babel i~ntcreitrt 1T, an ieHem Gage feline Ginruens
cun9en oOrbllngen.
Jpbn y. SB1g9ncr,0
Suhu :. Surfing, S@omutifdre
SdneS ~. Suiep,
1860 YIN, Sell Sfrler, Sferf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
Nnuld Yuni0 !
Nulti1 !

FTTRs SD Gubs oD. meme 6rsunos uEb Br'annte
,A.lls Ju eincm gugit in mtIHer nsu : etn9erIdtez
Zen XpL t9ibait Nr. IA, Cub 9opplttunftaGe,
auf hcute, Wtpntag, ben IA. aprll, pom Utor9sns
IL bis NutmittaSs 2 ubr elm, no au6 Sed's Sdgers
Bier UrSapIt miro. SepEa 6Iic9 cnhofer.
(sS-9J gr. 81 CUB 8 EUppICloniraBC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
SrDGer 9uuI6.

h7IMs SD Inoe hermit irtuntlidf Ten Bestb o.
ss-l4 b II. VI in ne d . T" uHt ale meme 6reunce
iu eiuem 9roBtn 2unihe Guf heHte. uS pnios, mitVtu.
II. in her VI edantcs.SaQs," Ode Der 9cuoftr.
uno SaTton'Aosnus, etn. Stanf Sdiegel.
(SS-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
n 76@irtbidaft5 : GlOfnnng.
Quufdb! &unfb! 2unI6
% MrnTnnnos= Qun1db.

mn ~S9orburoer Bfsr, bet Se,mrId, Surfe, DIR
az. qpmftrage, nabe ON Seldir . Dtcrt'e, Gu
bcute, Wontaq, rpoBu Gae Grsunoe uno oGS 9utli
finn CInaelaben peroen. (s6-y)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
2nnlb! Nunl6 !

s Gaen neinen Greuntsn unb getanntsn, ionic
S.A4= benz 9eebrten YubIltum Die Nnjeige, bag i'd
btuIt orH IA. Npr;l, in mtiner gDtrtbitaft, CIR,
Az, Cit.WtoOiion., Gte Der gBolfitruBe, ,inrn loIennsn
CiersGund auittihen Dcroe, poju vile uro iusbe.
lonoere Tetne Gosenbruoer, bic, S6parjen Ritter" pSu'
ten Yrioer" un0 pQaru9ari" sinsslaoen fuo.
Chiffon vScber,
(Sg-e) Nr 900 81, gP nhiTonNroer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
&unI0.

PTTM, Sd Iaoe hermit aIe meine ~SSreuuOe uuS 8e.
S-.llz tanute unO Elm 9tebrtss Yubliium aui beutc,
Den II. April, Gde Der tSapelte. uno goenitraBe. ju ets
rem famOienGunlb eth; fir9urft 8tbts Grtb g9ieBuer's
Ga9erbter. Scinrib 2IebI,
ISS-gl gr. l6S. Sits6 anetteitrn6P
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-29
Horrible Death.

The Humphreys County Journal gives
the following account of the horrible
death of Miss Katie Smith, daughter
of Mr.. Pat Smith. near McEwin's sta
ton on Sunday last:
Mr.. Smith had been to McEwen's
station and returned, leaving his mule
hitched at the gate, as usual. His
daughter, accompanied by Miss Ward
and another young lady, concluded to
take ride. Miss Smith was the first
to mount, taking the saddle, the other
ladies getting up behind her. They
had gone but short distance, howev-
err. when the mule seemed to appear a
little contrary, at which they struck
him few blows with stick or switch,
causing the mule to run with them.
Two Of the ladies managed to get off
some way. leaving Miss Smith in the
saddle. The mule continuing to run
| she struck him on the side of the head,
thinking it would turn. him homeward,
which it did. In turning she was
| thrown from the saddle, her foot
remaining in the strip, with head
downward, the mule running at full
/ speed. In this horrible condition she
remained until the mule reached
home, the distance being about half a
mile, In running with her in this man
ner almost every particle of clothing
was torn from her body, besides being
horribly mangled She lived but a
short time thereafter. - r-..- ...
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-29
Brightning Prospects.

From almost every quarter comes
some cheering sign. The worst seems
now to have passed, and improvement
appears to have set in The Southern
cotton markets are becoming active.
through the aid of British orders At
the Western cities collections are more
satisfactory, and borrowers are less
numerous, while some National banks
have begun to discount quite literally
for their customers. At Cincinnati
the banks are receiving large amounts
from maturing paper, though they
have not as yet felt able to materially
extend theirlines of discount. A con-
siderable increase of depositing and
checking indicates greater animation
in business. In Pittsburg the collec-
tons from Western debtors are yield
ing steady influx of money, which
is strengthening the banks against the
fears excited few days ago. AtCleve-,
land the feeling is decidedly better,
and loans are easier to obtain. At
Chicago, though little or no money is
to be had on long loans, and the mar
ket is tight, there is more to be had
than ten DAYS ago. In Boston more
than a million pounds of wool were
sold last week, mainly by manufactur-
ers. which indicates that the factories
are not likely to be stopped for long.
In nearly all branches of trade in the
latter city hopeful feeling appears,
and reaction in prices appears to
have begun.-N Y. Bulletin, Nor. 20,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-29
Peace Prospects.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Admiral
Polo, the Spanish minister. had long
and in the main satisfactory interview
with the Secretary of State tonight.
The result is to inspire very strong
belief that the difficulty is rapidly ap-
preaching a pacific solution The two
governments have been actively inter
changing views, and are now nearly in
accord. 1t is believed, on excellent
authority, that Spain has yielded to
all the demands for PREPARATION made by
the American Government, save one,
which is still under discussion. but will
nevertheless be firmly insisted on by
Mr.. Fish at the risk of breaking off
negotiation. This point is one in which
the Government is so confident of the
Justice and strength of its position,
that it is not doubted that Spain will
finally yield. Admiral Polo will to-
night communicate the result of his
last conference with Mr.. Fish to Mad
rid and in forty eight hours or less
the response will be received which
will either involve a definite settle
ment of the question at issue or lead
to a severance of friendly relations be-
tween Spain and the United States. In
the latter case, the American Minister
at Madrid will be instructed 10 ask for
his passport, and very probably diplo-
matte intercourse will be terminated
with the Spanish Minister in Wash
ington while the President will lay
the whole subject, including the cor
respondence, before Congress for ac-
tion. 1t will be seen from this state
ment of facts that the solution, some
form. of the difficulty is near at hand,
with a strong probability that the two
Governments will be able to agree on
the satisfaction which Spain shall rem
der for her wrong,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-29

THE war fever seems to be subsid-
ing, and will cease to affiiet the body
polite as soon as the remedy-common
sense-is fully administered. We can
not affirm that there will be no war,
but do affirm that there is no sufficient
cause for it, no matter what may be
the clamor about violated rights and
wounded honor. No government can
claim exemption from severe cersure,
that permits its citizens to get up fill
clustering expeditions against friendly
powers. For years past. Cuba has
been the objective point of such expe-
ditions, and though disastrous TO the
parties concerned, it must be conceded
that proper efforts have not been made
by the government to prevent them
This neglect, or connivance is as much
a cause of war against the government
so offending against friendly power
as severe retaliation, on the part of thu
government offended.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-29

FROM the Russellville (Ky.,) Her
aid, of Goth inst, we learn that Mr.. f
R. Gordon, of Auburn, while working
at his Saw Mill in Muhlenburg coun
ty, in some way become entangled in
the machinery, and received injuries
from which he died on Tuesday 18th
Mr.. Gordon was in every way a good
and worthy citizen, and his loss will
be seriously felt in the community il
which he lived. He leaves rather
helpless family, a wife and several
small children, none of the children
being able TO assist in making a sus-
tenance for themselves. Only a few
years back, Mr.. Gordon was the pro-
prietor of almost halt the town in
which he lived, giving employment to
and otherwise sustaining large por-
ton of its population, and we feel that
the recollections of his generosity
in the past will prompt those whom he
once assisted to assist his family
should they be IN need of such assis-
lance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-29

THE Diario De La Mariana of the
18th, has an editorial of which the
following is an extract:
The Washington Government knows
to-day, and the United States Congress
will soon know, the justice with which
the Spanish authorities have acted
They will take care of the national
honor without suffering themselves tC
be Influenced by the cries of the mas
ses. who know not what these Cuban
patriots are. Far from our minds be
the feeling of arrogance; farther still
the feeling of fear from our hearts
We neither seek nor shun peril. II
the Americans oblige US to fight, fight
we will. If the mother country can
aid us, we will thank her; but if we
must contend alone, there are enough
Spaniards in Cuba to keep our banner
safe. We will sell very dearly that
which was once the most. brilliant
flower of the crown of CASTLE
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-29
DAVID GRANT. Foreman

THE excitement in reference to the
Virginus affair seems TO be generally
subsiding. Our dispatches this morn
ing are unusually devoid Of suggestions
of war. The sensational reports con
corning the treatment of Minister
Sickles are authoritatively contradict
ed. The military and naval prepare
tons are still in progress but all that
the military can do is to repair and
reft the coast Notifications, which
ought to be done in any event, and the
navy is in so shameful condition that
it will scarcely make a respectable
show in Cuban waters month hence.
Our special Geographic correspond
ent at Washington advises us that it
is probable that resolution of in
quiry into the management Of Secre-
tary Robson will be introduced on the
first day of the session of Congress-
The inefficiency of the navy has fire.
quently been commented on by the
press of the country, and the critical
state of our relations with Spain is
surely an admonition which ought not
to be neglected. Courier Journal 18th
inst,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-29

We copy the following compliment
tary notice of our countryman, Col. j.
B. Killebrew, from the Columbia
Herald, of the Dist inst.
Col. J. B. Killebrew, Secretary of
the State Bureau of Agriculture, re-
turned from Lewis county Tuesday
evening. and left for Nashville on the
first train. He is working hard for
material for his forthcoming work on
the resources of the State. 1t is APP
pointed to be out by March. Consid-
ering that he has lost several months
by severe sickness, this is not time
enough 10 do the vast important sub
ject Justice But he is a great worker
and will accomplish the task if it can
be done. Col. Killebrew is graduate
Of the University of North Carolina.
at Chapel Hill, the alma mater of many
of our citizens. His history is strik-
ing refutation Of well circulated
charge that educated men make but
poor farmers. He has made. on Il
small farm in Montgomery county.
thirty or forty thousand dollars since
the war-seven or eight years. This
was all made by intelligent and indus
trious farming. Ii was not done by
cheating his fellow man, but by taking
from generous mother earth all that
she willingly yields to skillful farming.
Such man has a right to be listened
to, when he advises farmers in regard
to the cultivation of the soil-because
he knows what he is talking about.
Col. killebrew is one Of the most
valuable men in our State, and We trust
he may be spared 10 see the day when
Tennessee, for whom he thinks and la
bors, and is spending his vital forces,
will be the first agricultural, mineral
and manufacturing State in the
Union. =
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-29
DURING an interview with a promi

DURING an interview with promi-
nent Senator President Grant is said
to have used the following language:
When the Government makes
every preparation for an aggressive or
defensive policy, fits out its navy, and
does everything to make the army eff
fective up TO the limit of calling for
troops. you can put whatever eOnstruc-
ton you please on such activity. If |
were to judge of such movements as a
civilian, should say they were war
like. l do not remember of anything
of the kind having been done in this
country which was not the preface TO
peace or satisfaction for our offended
honor. So far, believe our history
sustains me in this assertion. If my
message to Congress does not convey
this idea, it will be because l forgot
the words in which to express it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-29

RUMoRs from Washington indicate
that an income tax and heavy restric-
tons upon some of the productions OF
the country, will be necessary to grease
the wheels of the Treasury. The rev.
enue is already too great for the means
of an oppressed people; but the army
of corrupt ofice-holders must have
their pockets filed, at whatever cost to
the taxpayers.