davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-05
Spbu ~. @dQGucr,)
Jubu :. Curling, 5@ommtTG.
Games ". Nuien,
VII - Sru NH.rfcv ETrrF
WIrcnn.

BQItlmOTe, DeU 2. Utl] ISII,
"a Der StartzS ommInGr aur ole NpplItQrUn Der
Si9~cnttimsroCr UicErjuttter Tr0n'iuG ado SUrR-
NueD. Suiidc en- oCr Clement LNo 6OIrctitrGBc, be,
idloicn bat, zen 0btngtnGrnttn Gb,I tr SLrt
Aleu EiocLircn, nit Rant iciHGn betcEcn unt
P~iaGferu gu laNtu,
10 madt r bjermit beFanrt, bag aIc Yerfonen.
luelde ith burb oteen 6ulitluB oe0 Stccl so -
milidrs bcetnuidtigt iibl3n, an oaE St0ot.SC ritt
uhcr trgen0 Ciucu WtrI1tsboi nit Comprttntcr @s
ridt5bartcjt iunerBGtb orciBig Gage non Ger eritcn
YerofentJiduHg rjeiCr GgtGmuHG4uUg al GppclI'
rem tUnHen. SIN AuItrG9e:
Sohu ". FpoIc,
IL. 90 u ElIrE ~ -tnht = GnnmrinRrS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-05
SDarhcrcin CIR, I,

Zen Wttt9IteoCrR sur gtadtiht, haB 9pnncrMoq,
ten 10 Aprl, ahcn06 : Ubr, bel 9e0yg Sed, YenRs
observation-disclosures. @enrrQIutriamnIung hattiintet.
9tIdterihci. eNee O~CIIauen III Gle 9Cieglibe Strare.
SIN luitro9:
(o2) 6curn ~. Sen, Gesr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-05
Observation-Disclosures
3iIrrn1t.

baltimore rem ,. NgIl 1873
IN 5oi9e c!H8saI0geat, Appii!u,O1 non NUruse
DiuQne pttc f1r Z tu6t-GUWmtiiur On Ut mo Strlt
SttnaGG. Den :. apul. ytudm ttQcs 4 upr. ole
&GuItntc ltrrts &lsCnt.uTrs IN ccr 0oUer yUiitcn
Ststr' uHo &nlor, 'Strage. l%,ttcltu. SIM l~uitrGge:
Nchn -. Euule
tSi-2) has S~tobt,5 nmrrI5rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-05
artnn. %ijrianaDereiu
Srittr 3Ghrcsneriawmluno
8anDeretne It. |. 10.
Ncner Raunrrrin

I'M Sctale brs
Sen. ST.. 8. gobmaHn, ga. 6, GaIOertOn'
9toao.
8~uiGmmlur9 Wittppos, Den Q. aprit 4bents
ubr. @rte GlnjabluH9 ur0 Watl Ger SeQuteu.
Solte, Die lid otnl Se!ein CT idIlcEGn iuOueH, tucrs
ben tterour1 iteunoljhft eiH9elQ0en.
brter. Sint emanr, ptoo. Erdi.;
SEQ. UGtr, proo. S6Ctm.;
KEO-9A u ESrnI hrnn IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-05
Gt6ere 0eibam'age!
3mciter Denti6 : amcttfaaiidler

Yati g8crtb 500 gRo6er3abIuro 80 @trts, ces
nuu nab oem .seaemisiusem plGre scritrt. 3Gps
lungcn beginner SRpntdy IbGno, cen I. Aprtl. GQ.
lGumlun95lotGl On or g%IortoIt. Gtc bersBGnt- uu0
Sonohr. Or. @ Niinihcl. grGi.;
(S2-S) Nif. tt, Er,,tb. SSFr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-05
gGiQiamitroEeuz Sounerciu Dir. rs

SOtasr 8tretn bat fb nun p6lig orgariiitt uuo
pilb uGh1tuS pnnclf aa, hen IL. Aprll, Die jUCite
auiiabiun9 eHt8t9Cr9cnomneu. ale, biz %belButrt=
tan wunit IN, ipetocn t0fitf eirQelaoCn, in yOtale
oes ON. Bern. i5resmuHn, 81. fS2. @6e pom lSil'
uuo g3ebeIilraBe. Qbcnhs nm s uor gu er.
SObanr 3. Sadgei, brQi.:
Gsots Stnpfsr, BlctsY.Qi.
EerG. HIeSn:dHu, SdQtm.;
Sob. KStho9s, Jun, S,fr.;
L82,6l gRilhsI;n tftls, 3treIne Abp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-05
Wcuer RGunereiu.

Smmerlp1trtnoer BauUeretu 8balia Sir. /.
ga lid oc,gey &erelu bcreit5 o:9antIrt unb 'uHs
gcarntcH trtudblt pat, 10 lDtIofH GbUIrCbmsti eunt.
I'D etn8claoen, am YtuEta9, cen 7. @pIit, &beros
SUR. IN gtc. a6J, Sf=yonDGro~, Gdt otr Sp;iRc.
Stto6e, nm bctjutrlten, 81 eripetrcr.
(83-3) .siibsIm :. St,e| Srtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-05
SIR Brfaaigen G:a9tung!
a. Siam,

gfr. 1874 unb 1876, 9 It b,
eIkielt iocben ~ioI9cnbe reue PGartr:
) atlteu @dttun 81 10 Seate, mertb 12Is Gents;
islne Seitc'PoplIH gu - Gents, nrrtt $l.2j:
d9ten W'de= Ietetnen YopItn 81, rettb SI.a0;
t]StnIten lGDHr3en alpaca 30 Gents, rUtrt9 Is Gents;
~ S'Id 9ar5 nclle RleIoerIioft, ltbr biuio;
1000 n iuriBs I5Garen iur 9leitet, INTERIM Foft.
prCiie;
1000 pta6tvoGe Staui3 uoa $3.50 cufrGrt5 nn6 oar
rtdt ju itertreffer.
Flame Eocc Sbalul5 RON mirllcr' bis an jclnnyu
&lulltot, b]scrut7H0 rIliiGcr els icmQts (S2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-05

scr gSett an ciu reirlidcs Waiier,-uur ridt
in Baltimore, no iId) Seoermann bel Seen.
nuna oieie8 SohnamenS unmlQfibrlid Die
NQie SuGdlt, bcun galtimOre'5 gaiiin III
Swar and elm g9afsr, Gber Is iii nidlt nit
MIarmor eiugeiabt, feine relnlideG lucille, aber
un3dbltge itmueige Nbiu9sfanQle iiibren
osmislben unnennbare 8liifii9tsiten 81, %oniiutl
Sdruduen burdfurden sroBe 8ui Sampfsr
bic %idlummige Nlutb, tpelde elmer bid9etod,'
ten MOdturteliuppe bel Gbnlider iiebt, ols
anItcnoisem &aid)puier. Die 3umpisrs
9ompa9nle'n baben es ldngit auigegeben, ibs
rem ,SbwGneu" Das @eiieoer rein III halten,
oa bift .teiu 6irniB unD teiu 9tRitreihen
mebr; eire Rotatiou Der Seitenrdner ma6t
Die Nrbslt oeS beIten auitreide rs 81 Sta1s
ZEN.
gGdhrcuo ale anocren 2aiiiuS in ber Welt
III 2uil mo 8rauoe Der Ytenifheit DOrhauoeu
iiuo, III pas unirree cine gtutiarce, Elm 9es
m%einidaocn geiporben, Der idon Sabre lang
e~entcnoe S0pfe teidditigte uao melder ge'
gsnndrtig ieIbit 9eoanfenloie Wtenlden, bic
mad BEN @runeiase: y9eh' es ME eS nlu"
CUR @elt blneinleten, 3umytahoe1ten stpln9t.
Wlau bat in leBterer3 eit nit olelerS 6mue.
ladle NleS periudt uno aGe mD9llde1 Surs
nlittel an9erueueet, e8 lit Mles usrgeblif ges
lpeien, Die gauge Seo0ltelung idrett oeSbalb
rad eilltr 5taoifaIful uub gu bieicr bat Or.
31omas gudler bereitS Dor % Sabren oas
9te3ept perihrieben. 0aiielbe 1T snar Elm
tbeurts Yflaler, aber iditeBlid miro IS gea
fault Uernen miiieu.
Sin 9eitrigCs Wiorgcrblatt beipridt oieie
b~uftenbe 6rage uub melnt, eS lei felne araut.
teit in Der Welt, fir pelde Die S0riebung
| ,;Ik o,,L c,,, C1,ItrtttoI S1,o II Sor IoStp ,ttN
in bieiem Safe itsbe ba5 Seilmittel bitt sa'
ncben uno nit b6huiid)cm @rtnien uerrueli'
Der 5elr college auf ben tahlen yebalber9 -
6TberaIblu. ,@erit Oieien nubloiea Ger9
in bas itmuelge Sod - ruff er uno Der
Staot mirb gehOlien Iein."
Der 60bCral-SiG, ME er iett itebt, lit al
ltiotn95 uud) cine gfuiiance uno e8 mare am
Gnbe car nidt libel, in rieism Safe bic boz
m0opQttiihe 9eilmttbooe auSuruenben, cenn
nit Sit mirft MON erfol9reldl gegen Slit.
Qber titr orQn9t i'd cine beadtenSmeItbe
6rage aui: yQSiro Der gerg geniigsn? ?"
gtad inner obCrilGdII1liAeu 0elbtuers
itdnoli4 unmuB9eblideu) Ssrehnnn9 fiat
oieier Ssrg tuun Den iiiniten Sbsil beS rteil.
gen &od)tS aus, DOmlt lplQ man ben Hei!
Subeden? 3ieie MG9lidfelt iOute wobl in
gctraGt geSo9sn lueroen.
Gin meitirer Ylan, benz llebel ub;ubelfeu,
mare Der, cen Batupsco BON ben Sprln9'
@aroenS ourd Die 6omorO= uno Gee oosr
galreilraBe berbeiSuleItcn nnO oaS Saim
NIT UtoIen cinSui0iien. 9aourb miirOe welz
terer Gan6un9sraum fir ben &iiilenbanoel &c
pcunen uno Der 9emreinidoren gleldiaGS be-
ie.ti9t peroeu. Die &Olten Niiroen natiirllt]
o"ieiclben ieiH. &08 ia9en unIere Glpll=Sn=
gcnleule oa3u?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-05
Nrnhltnnn

en- Stttipodi NAB q odnei too, B. Q. mo 10.
aprti, OR 6rEbttng uno SommeriGIIou in HQInsrzl
YuBDlGrer.
sic utuef'n unb i~pdteIten importirten iFacons in
6uttH. Us fOcrSen Trcun0e uuo Se'Qrntc, ionic
~hberb@upt oco seclrte %l6utum b0fttt OG3u GIN
9tl4cen. =. Wfeper,
lS9-3) SIR. - Nnnnnrrir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-05

9rbens>W eiellbaft unu Amerita.
(LIPR ASSOCIATION OF AMERIJA).
War1ldncer @btbeiluua,
SIR. %, SOuthsS traBe.
6. sSesiep SucR, YrGtoent;
6. s8incus SSrprpn, 8rceeYrGf.
-. 81. Nope, 8aifirer.
Neieroefono in UtarplanD ar9eleet. Gebens. Nfes
t~uranS' uno AuSiteuer (~Endowment) : GoliceH aucr
Art ueroen 81 Den ublitf IN BaareeGorntcH ansse<
teut. Seinrid) 6. ESaauer,
'@epk2.lS,2.p.) Sefr. unb 9eibGitsiubrer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
AMUsENxENTs.


Booihs 'hhAis SECOND WEEK 'AoAANoh
Mr. Il the " F0pgJ .. q FISsESdE,
in his wG %dh SRPHn character of
in Ton azs ssasss tx nssS ss:s
THE r1oKs sptisIefs MAN.
presented with new and and cast to
the full s MR. gSGo 81 IN COMPANY
xS VIII sss E sd s sETTkbx4 e : asa
Tickets may be secured two weeks m advance at the
theatre. Ditson Co IS music store 7ll broadway
WALLAck's.
Proprietor and 4 HaGasf sGo NaAA
+ so n Nj
IN D. bX NTif,ne aS SR1Tssis'0 OF
universally acknowledged to be far more ana
s s" anS sS.
ssSs ssss' s1
lar force and brancy far higher and broader oea
will Be HzSHE syHSsS ss' every
soGHEkS s NJ ySEN ~ aILp W
SIss rKEAATaERiNE RodEks, Nine PoSIsi and MRS
ACTS AIT s1a ANp sa.M s;u nPssFs House."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. may be ordered at loaS
ExTEAA-MsGer u wA II BEGs TO ANN1gNGE
dARRIcK necessates tGe that he
S aSa viii Be- %
PIMN opEK 6NE MoNTH IN ADVANCE
NERMANIA THEATRE,
u Fourteenth street, near Third avenue.
FERNAND bfS' :"
Comedy in four acts, by sardou.
BOX office open daily rom I'LL O'CLOCK.
OApEMY OF MUSIC.
~ SOLE MANAGER. ...............MAx MARETZEK
Sa FSSlI sngf FsSgSa of
Ihsr T T%E1E GFERH AdH and
& rsyaSSs T. FA u Sfgf GGGc2 Of
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Prices of subscrp ton for twelve nights
Boxes.
The Of last Of retaining their
boxes seats for hw fnsvng Ni ssffTs of
requested to give notice at the Box Office.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, POI BowERY
Houses crowded to the very doors greeting the favor
DUTCH goUs wIIII1Ms!Y VOCALIST.
TSsS AsEE seESss E SsH6
All the p8pSSHG fpF 4r' EkR fae HS
Matnecs and Saturday at Ladies admitted
~. Mel OhCM
- FANCY "h sAzAAR,
THE SAMARITAN h H!S FOR THE AGED
Armory of Broadway and
t0De open Te11a1 Tym s Nj February
Ssssss 4 S,!ts; ssa assrn
Mrs barlow. Mrs. Franckyn. Mrs Rowland,
Mrs Routh, Mrs Whitney, Mrs. Woisey.
Mrs. EAS James acv Ss arr rr Ha
Miss Collins, Mrs. j. T. DENNY,
Miss Day. Mrs B. W. Griswold,
Mrs Mrs. T. H HSns' Mr. 5sm f. r Hslr5y'
M M1ss { Sefs'FF Perkins Mrs. ss j. 4 s%yihe,
Miss we nnRson Miss M M wo ae
~ . 5 A1yIs 2 We. GoM RidI,TaI;
Moses H. cr!nneii. John steward Chandler Robbins
ser apper Bruce ah f. bsne
Wei w9 %rsh. MM csrse Josiah Ssss
G H Perkins, John AuchinsSss Nm Il Fnogg,
Richard Butler, s. BRIGHAM, Daniel +. Appleton,
o Green Pearso Judson Robert Hoe G
j. B. Trevor Charles e. Butler Abram s. Hewitt,
Tan jSisph s Sn0As M oSn aSSr
ssirs fIss
Robt & Hone, Chaunccy Rose Chas W Griswold
Henryy Mcsa John f. HAIL. Ssh
Vim. NJ. kingsand Robert Dinwiddie Chas. A. Lamont,
Charles +. Minor, S. 4. Blagdcn, j. Warren Nash
Charles s. Smith, Chas. ii. Marshall, j. b. Johnston
Edward Cooper John T. Agnew, John j. Cisco,
Jonath m Edwards,C @. L. Bushnell. George Bliss
John r. Denny, Vim. d. Morgan, RUFUS Hatch
Sam'l d. Babcock, ii. X. Corning, Stephen d. Hatch.
Isaac +. Martin, u. L. Suydam,
TREASURER.
John T. Denny.
LEGAL ADVISER.
Mr. Charles f. Strong
PHYSICIANS
DR. Edward Curtis, DR.. B. S. Dawson,
Dr. L. Jewett
Tickets be obtained from the Managers also ut the
n n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

TTNION SQUARE THEATRE
Proprietor. .....................Mr SHERIDAN sHOOH
Manager: .......:.........:... Mr. A. M PALMEF
Begins at g. Saturday Matinee ut / TO-
Carriages may be ordered at 10 40
THIRD WEEK AND CONTIN UED SUCCESS
OHM D'Ennery and PlOuviers wonderful Drama
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

- tween Thirty rst and Thirty second streets west
sidc with shelving counters and fixtures let for
one, two or three years; two windows plate glass
s. EMERSON $50 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

CT VALENTINES KETTLE DRUM
| - and
FANCY BAZAAR,
in aid of
1.-THE SAMARITAN HOME FOR THE AGED"
Armory of Seventy first Regiment Broadway and
Thrty-fifth street,
to be open February Is, from TO IL p. M; February
IA, from 10 A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
Music by Ebins' regimental band
Lunch at r. NJ tea at +. M. music ats p. M.
Season ticket, ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

10 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET OPPOSITE
IL Fifth Avenue Hote.-An elegant Suit OF Rooms to
let with without Board, party of gentlemen also
single.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

TOOLLlNG MILL TO LET-CAPABLE OF MANUFAC-
IL turing from 100 to 200 tons per week. Apply to
VIM G. SMITH, Metropolitan Gas Pipe Works GA West
Forty sixth street. New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-27
A Man Who Never Fills Ont His Term,

The Chicago Evening Journal relates
The following of the present Governor of
Illinois: " No sooner did Gen John l..
Beyeridge return from the war, in which
he was gallant cavalry officer, than he
was nominated for Sheriff of this county,
and elected. Before his term as Sheriff
had expired, he was elected State Senator.
Before his office of Senator expired, he was
nominated ana elected Congressman for
the State at large, to fill the vacancy
caused by General Logan's resignation.
Last Fall, before his term of Congressman
had expired, he was nominated and elect
ed Lieutenant. Governor, which position he
entered upon two weeks ago and now,
Gov. Oglesby having resigned, Gen, Bey-
eridge becomes Governor of the State.
Verify he is one of the luckiest men, poll.
tically, in the United States
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-27
Por. Corn and Kissing Party.

Jennie June writes Another item OF
interest has been created by the announce
ment from somewhat distinguished
source of an old.fashioned entertainment.
According to the invitations, Il "pop.corn
and kissing party" to which oversktrts
will not be admitted, and for which bib.
aprons will be required. 1t is understood
that all the arrangements are to be OF the
very strictest accordance with these pro-
visions. A colcred fiddler is to furnish the
music. All the old games are being hunt
ed up, and are to be revived under the
auspices of a well.known philosopher and
scientist, aud the refreshments are to con-
sist exclusively of crullers, dougbnuts,
mnce pies, and all those horrible old
indigestbles which come under the head
of L" good old-fashioned fare" Whether
the bellies and beaux Of the period have
strength and vivacity enough left to en-
able them to bear up under prolonged
infection of bindman's buff, Copenhagen,
Spanish dance, twirl the trenchers, and
hunt the slipper, there is grave reason TO
doubt, but should they prove equal to the
occasion, it will undoubtedly be memoir
able one
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-27
YORK.
The Illinois Man Who settled the Hash
OF Pomeroy.
From the Lawrence tKan.) Journal.

From the Lawrence iKan.) Journal
A very general interest is felt in
knowing more about man who has
so suddenly assumed such prominent
position in the history of Kansas. 1t
gives rs pleasure to crafty this lauda-
BILE curiosity by presenting the follow
ing brief biography of Col. York:
He was born at Byron, Ogle county,
H., July 7, 1888, aud is accordingly IN
his thirty fifth year. He was educated
at Rock River Seminary, Mt Morris,
Ill. He studied law with NJ. B. Light,
one of the best lawyers in that part of
the state, at Oregon, H., and was adj
mitted to the bar in 1861, commencing
practice in the same year at Lanark,
Carroll county, Ill. He entered the
army in September, 1862, As private in
Co. /, 92d regiment Illinois volunteer in
fantry. Upon the organization of the
regiment he was elected second lieu
tenant. In April, 1868, he was promot-
ed to first Lieutenant, and was with
the Ninety second through all its en-
gaoements until after the battle of
Chlckamauga. He was promoted by
Adj, Gen. Thomas to Lieut.. Col. Of the
Fifteenth Z S. colored infantry, and
placed on the staff of Major General G.
b. Fisk. He remained npon detached
duty until the close of the war, and
was mustered out of service in April,
1866.
In June, 1866, he settled at Shelbina,
Shelby county, Mo-, and engaged IN
the practice of law with Col. j. W.
Shafer. The following year he and his
partner established the first republican
paper in that county, the Shelby
County Herald. He remained there
until the election of Brown for Gov
ernor.
He went to independence, Montgom-
cry county, Kansas, in December, 1870,
and in company with W. L. zoe, the
present publisher, and l.. w. Hum
phrey, established the South Kansas
Tribune, at Independence. York him.
self did not remove to Kansas until the
next summer, and in the fall OF 1871
opened law, loan and collection office
with L. II. Humphrey, at lndepend-
ence. and still continues in the business
Last spring he retired from The
South Kansas Tribune, and disposed
of his interest to George W. Burchard,
the present editor Last fall he was
nominated, without solicitation upon
his part, by the Republican party of
Montgomery and Wilson counties, for
the position he now holds. lie has al
ways been a Republican of the radical
type, and never voted any other but a
Republican ticket. He has been a
member in good standing of the Metho-
dist Church since eighteen years old.
He has wife and two children.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-27
abroad.

A prsPATcu saws that the Spanish steamer
Mugillo, which sunk the English omigrant ship
Nerthfeot IN the English channel, has been
released.
GtN PAWS, on taking command of the
Spanish army of tho North, issued proela-
nation appeshug to the insurgents of the
Basque provinces and Navarro to lay down
their arms and return to their homes, promis-
Ing them that they shall not be molested for
the pas. il they comply.
DICKSON V. FIELD, former merchant of
New York city, died at Rome the 18th Of Feb
uary.
TaE Roman carnival has been brilliantly
commenced.
The trial at DouaiN, France, of the men
accused OF rape and murder, has terminated
N a verdict OF guilty The prisoners were
sentenced to various terms Of imprisonment
at hard labor,
TINS Cariist chicttain, Otto, with 500 men,
ON sunday attacked Tahya.la, in Navarro.
I The garris son made gallant resistance, and
/ the insurgents we're compelled TO retreat, The
/ defeat is officially announced Of sroug Car
! list band near Burgess. Don Carlos is near
/ Bayonno.
BmaApER GENERAL GRtcA has been APP
pointed military governor az 'ladrid
lur orders for the despatch oG troops to
/ Malaga have been couuteunandel. tranquil
! I.y having been restored there.
/ nEcUrs has been issued ab1ljshing The
regulation requiring officers OF the spanish
.ar5,... t.. .r .... r..,'.rinaT r9tEs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-27
Cur Army.

The Army Register for 1873, just is.
sued. shows that the commissioned
portion Of the United States Army in,
cludes II General Officers, - Adjutant
Generals, Inspector Generals, iC
Judge Advocates, l Chief Signal officer,
50 Qumtermasrers, 20 CommIssaries,
lG3 medical officers, "a PaymGsters,
103 Engineers, 81 ordinance officers,
30 Post Chaplaius, 425 cavalry officers,
pa artillery officers. SSl infantry Off
GERS, S Professors. 293 cadets, aud 297
officers retired from active service,
makiuga total of 1,730 The number
of enlisted men is 30, 600. 1t is a rather
curious Iact that Of the ., 1872 officers
ON the active lists only GG8, or less than
one-thirl, are graduates OF West Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-27
Life is Love.


FROM THE GERMAN OF sHEFER.
For pain and death are only for Loves sake.
They would not be if Love itself were not,
And whose loves. to him they too are Love!
And nothing else Only that love may be
No mere delusion. no mere nightmare dream
Or dream Of bliss, from which u man shall
wake
All this is why death is and sorrow is;
And dust and ashes shall be for all time,
truly as this whole great universe,
Truly as God is, who is all Lowell
Not to create Love is this world made feeting
Where there is no world at all, Love would
exist,
But il would slumber now it wakes, 1t glows,
1t loves, yet sees no longer what 1T saw
1t IS the best blind spirit of the world,
Which, all unseen itself, loves on forever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-27

JUDeg Corr Of Pittsfeld, Mass. one
of the Supreme Judicial Cont Judges
OF Massachusetts, was taken to the
smallpox hospital at Roxbury, Satur-
day, having been attacked by the dis
case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-27

To Remove PAINT AND Putty FROM
WISDOM GLASS. Put sufficient sllera-
tus into Aos water to make a strong
solution, and with this saturate the
paint which alheres to the glass. Let
it remain until nearly dry, then rub oil
with q WOODEN cloth.-Bostoa journal
tf ChemjSt1gi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-27

DEAD: at Cracow, Vincent Pol, one Of
the most noted cfpoets Of Poland, in his
Goth year at his residence in London.
Henry Blagrova, the most renowned Of
English yiolinists; at Oxford, Chancellor
lIasSingberd, one Of the most learned and
orthodox Of the clergy If The Church Of
England at Bologna, Giovanni Tadolina,
o noted Italian composer and friend Of
Rossini.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-27

4 RELIGIOUS magazine" Tire All
Dean
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-19

The tunnel under the city of Baltimore,
which will connect the Northern Central
and the Philadelphia and Baltimore roads
with the Baltimore and Potomac road is
nearly completed, and trains will run
through some time in June or July. The
Baltimore American thus describes it:
Taking the Northern Central as a base lima
double tricks diverge from it, the first at Bouu.
dairy avenue and the other a few hundred yards
further north. They each enter q tunnel and
are lost sight of until they emerge into daylight
at John street. where they unite and take the
main tunnel, following Boundary avenue
TO Wilson street, and then turning into
That steet or rather under it, thirty.ffye feet
from the surface, they keep a straight
course with the line Of the street
until the open cut is reached near Fulton ave-
nue.. Through trains southwark bound will take
what might be called the northern fork OF the
tunnel, and the passengers will see but little of
the city of Baltimore. Trains which leave the
Calvert station, and also those that come from
the Philadelphia and Wilmington railroad by the
Unien road will take the other fork OF course
northern bound trains will Ike the fork branch
ing to the north at the John street cut, and the
trains for Baltimore and Philadelphia will take
the southern fork. The connection with the
Phlladelphia and Wilmington road will be made
by the Union railroad and tunnel, which COM
meHces at Belvidere BRIDGE and continues on
through the eastern section of the city to lower
Canton and tidewater. E @ ,5if'
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-19

used his influence to have a separate
submission, as did all the present prom
inent Republicans in the state; and there
was no man in favor of separate submis-
sion, who was not also in favor of voting
down the proscriptive clauses. The
attempt of The Enquirer to fasten the
odium of those defeated clauses upon the
Republican party of the state, will only
end in more complete discontinue
as it pushes investigation into
the teeth Of the record. The fact
is, and the full records of the Conven-
ton will show it, that it was the Radical
and Conservative vote Of that body which
secured the adoption of the two disqualify-
ing clauses. Even on the final vote upon
the adoption of the constitution, Mr.. Edgar
Allan and other Republicans voted, on
the first call, against it, hoping thereby
to defeat it, and then present it with
out the two obnoxious clauses; but find
ing the Conservative and Radical vote too
strong for them, they changed their votes,
and stand of record as voting for the con-
stitution as it was.
We must let this suffice for to-day, leav-
ing our contemporary to fly all its laurels
on the Morrissey question:" which was
certainly not one of our "main issues"