davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21
N0r0lidlc Gfntral -Gi[fnbabn.

SSULuLtNlI SLitA%uk uk~&AtbbltuCsbu I've
Bon uno nat gpnntdg, 20 Sur 1873, uerlaff.S
ole 3naG baltimore, ME tolgt:
5.35 Rcrgens, NingGra=i5alsS, Buffalo,
SbneHyu9, tdglI6 (SonntGgs GnsgeHommeH).
5.25 aRprgens, pUft:S SdreuJu9. - EdgIta
lSonutnqs aus9enommen), ua1 Btts6ur9 uno Dem
Bsfen, slmtra, Buffalo uu6 Den Nia8Gra 6dasr
Il. !. 10.
G.f5 Rabmittassr GtbncuJus. 1dsItG
lSonHtd9s dus9eHomneR), nab Btttsbur9 uHo BEN
Belen uno nOroGib nur bis 2BilliGmsport uno Gre.
Wehen.
iI.a6 abeuos R6rSGde Grprss. tdqGb mad
oem Betenuro Norotn, uGt Buffalo, oen RiGgGrG.
6aaen uno CANADA.
seben 6.o5 Utorgens Il. 3.25 Il. j.2j RGRmttaSs ob5
Die 3a9e nat 9ettpsburs ss6su o.25 Dtor9ens u.
lib Hahmittags ob.
pie 3ise mad SunOosr ssPsn 8. % Daorasus, LIS
uno $40 Vabmtttd9s Gb.
pie 3iige mil 6eG "@un6ertanO z8aaeo'tr giisu'
babn" aeRen S.25 Dtoraens uro 1. 10 Natm. ab.
GctDmmnOatiOns=3ilgc.
Rdd1 gorf - um 3.26 Wudmilidge. tGoIl6
Sonnta95 auseenommen.
RGf NartrOn-. nm s.55 unO 1885 8ormittass
0.21 Il. 6.25 Ahenostisl., SonntGge aus9euommen
DRdd GodeDSoilie = tGsfttb i'm 10. IS 4benos.
SOnntd9s lu5geHommeu.
Die Silge fpmmen In Baltimore am
Bonn Beten uub Roroeu lg.iU, L. 40 UfOraenf
uro l2.25, 2.05 uno $50 4bCnos.
YoItz4ecommooatiOH - 10. 10 Dlorqens.
9ofep5otle accommodation bon @OdebsuiLIe -
6.35 Woroens.
Barttop Accommodation - S.t5 Rorosns u. 225
nbr nnb 9.2j abeHbs.
Baggage nro BON SoteIs uno gpobuunsen obass
bolt, rpenn man bic Oroers in Der SiHee dui 6er
Rorooit>S6e oerSultimores uno gaIpertitr., Gbebt.
Be9en oes gDeitereu, Silete mao aaen Runtten,
Deft uno Horo, nenoe man ftt nod Der Staetur
Colbert staton, unS nab Der ytoraOh'Gds Der Ball
SIIfres y, Sisse, Gen. seups,;
(25S-) 6. q. gOun9, gen. zBafiages asenteK,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21

Oer Srben Der Sp1ne Ger Nretbetf.
NemsY ort, 10. Suli. - Die Hatioual'
SroBlogen Convention Oieie8 Sroen8 trat
5eute Sormtttag in @eib'S y8albaQa" in
SrhQrDifrakp ,uInmn1pn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21
A0rOlibe Central
upn
YenuiDlDagiG e eutral> Giieababu,

&ntieranten 2tnte
mao Cincinnati, 9ouispiuc, @bicqao 5t. Souts, Sins
oianapolis uno anen Buntten
wefli6, neftlid1 unb fiiepeRIi@,
Das N Ole tllrSehe elnie nab BEN Wor6ReagR
n Der a5rprets 10 uisbra, oils BET raeno tinsr nns
6eren 9abR.
BeaeU GabrbiGets sno ndBsrsr 4usFunit stbt
man in oGs Bireau BON
&preH5 %dH@,
@enuolz gndgranten= A9euten Der -Rorbl. 6eRtraIS
une 8eunipluaRtds lsSiienbabn",
(Ofh,tS1 Rr. ~, 2bameSar., .SGlto., glo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21
Die tnnfmdnniIcbc 2l8cntur Don
Or. u. Suu & Gump..

Siib.Sf.gde Der Baltimore. II. Gbarlesic..
Baltimore
(Gtablirt i'm Suni iSas1
Siele5 &toblileneHt lltlCrt thur an uUCrihre;tFr)
aue notbtqeu oeiutlrten SniormGttousu LluGuilh
Der Steuung, SerantDortIrbICit &C. uou Rdudeuten'
SaRolern u. 10. innerbGlb oar Ser. StQuicu ,r,
rtteren uno Srttilt Rorb ~Qmulta; aut ligfcrn liz
etl RetTenSs8ut, pcltes Gle RGWCn ron mc5r, dlg
oOO,0OO 4auheuten Il. /. 10. uno oCIeu ROtcu uHO 6S
Steuuug oerlelbeu eHtbGlt. gS it hGs compIttcns
uHo aus9Eos9nteit6 SuitCm, uelChts icmuls iir tle
Sequemllbtet Der BGHtz uHs 0dubClsbduier uu6
Sanoels or9antnrt DurcG. 50 Sutia- BirtCus babfn
MIR pelte in ben bauptidh : taotcu firb; I'M.
ere 9rel6teruHgen foHEcu nittt ubGrtroiicn Wcr0Cn
RSt1 ~. Gcdrlctt, bierUObucnnCr G GompGorou,
@s- Gdut9e auiprift lUcr0Cn ctugtBcgen un6 GjtG
rtbtsiateH I'M aagemCHsn beior9t. (Sdu2t ,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21
:9sba q. Suma,t & gomp.,
Nr. 4j, Weff= Nrattffraee,

sabe Gpear's gBerfte,
eGnbl,r NIT ben beften barten
SAssns' Saaesst Sunburp> uno eumberlano'
aoblen,
z240 Bfuub nu5 Die Teuns in allen Bdlen, tret oon
6deier unb anbern llursiHtgafiten. (Sepi6, t23teD
Die 5efen Gteinfnblen ~ 1en tite0rigs
fen Preiien.
Rotlan rsn efr sRaltinlorer @ompaantt,. sfR asr
~HnaersSoitoner @ompdsnie.s
tdtper uuo raid bfegHensc aoblsn-6ie befeu Q0klen
auf benz bteEasT Dtarftt
3u oarfldsea
AorrsnIGbmnss sober SedEoaRsppetIt:
q. 3. 1isss, asent Der
.f3oitsusrfx Goblen-H u. "unionz@iisnbabuz& &omp.s
4iireau. Fr. ., 80ntbftraHe.
aobdeuh6fs: gde Der yforibs nno Waoionhrast,
unS Ste ner Glice Anns uno AibemarieftoSe.
ISlftl4 12U Uktef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21

SelSI MONEY! SelS
Ste Collateral Security Sant bon
Saltimnre,"
uRter Dem ts=9eiese NfaroGnno's incorportrt,
Nr. n uno 29, Beit 6apettez, nabe
8apitraBe,
N nunmsbr geoffnet uno CUR Yeioreuna BON @eIddf.
ten bCreit
Sis ma9t MnIeibcn su opucm gBertbe (al pari)
SlI Ser. St. 'Cblia dtipneH, madJt 8orIhaiIe aui
. SadI Staots lno Stadtsoapleren (Bank, City
o. state Stocksl, ionic auf alle Bertbpapiere BE
Gtdrttwertb baben. ~
ebeHio neroen uHter Den ItberaIfen 8ebius
un9en ore sroRt npalte)en Glnlehen auf Qne
Arten BON SBertbiGtbsn, Daaren ieOCr art II. / m,
gemGtt. - l. '''
So grtu z@tnsaugf fir Damen.
u So sSe9en oes Ndberen iprehe man por In Der
Sant, Rr. 2 uub 20, zBeit Tauettes, nabe 6sr
SGpfrdse W.
(5uHi1t2RteD 3. S.uumaun, graHbent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21
9;e SSiI5nu'jd.e gliihmald)ine

one artsu stniate uub 5aEfiza arbett IT uorjlsz
tibr, ols aue anoeru. Sie loutt leibt oene @e@
rduld 1T st.sa5 unb Sauerbaft nno elsnet tb oelons
osrs liir Sdusteer. Der Brets oertloen lf een sou
s125. Dtan lprelbe Dor uno untsrluQe o'elsloe.
xB Srpmn, asent,
fRor 1a1SN SIR. 45, gtoro zSaphrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21
Nm &auSbaltup0en.

SGt6t Cure eumpen unb altes HstGu mao bem
srpfen 2umpeus u. ERetaus4aserbdnfe,f fro Sbr
Ben Bertp bafiir befeRmt. o6ne abSubdnoeln ooeY
MusHiidte. ,asl 5.l as
IutsAb5ilIe unb Nolengaaren cuer Ari 1nb 30
Broaent i'm Yreile sefiesen.
Gde Der Sbews unb |tirIinsEra*e.
<Bebr .20. .12Vfie.) Olb aown, Batttmsie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21
SelsgrapbiiGe Sepeldem.
GurOpaiide aa6elberidte.

55R Der ~giieeiiren 8reiie" ir Den n@orreiponbens
ten" berittet.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21

eesuns BON Blce uao @iienrobren BaesSanasn,
Spbianten, Bai6tdros, Ytiioirs, abSussrobren fin
abnitte; ioDteau1
bpbrouiIibe Rammen, Taiier- Na ibiHerie v. I. D.
marMsrue uno Sdieier.aaminirnis, 6euerbeeros
Roife, 6egfter II. I. M.
Ridden utenEsieR, @aTertlber unS Rtriaeratoren
Sod= uao SsijSlen, Sonie 8spardtnren alsr art
pronlst ans aeiiibrt.
SItuefsGd Don YaltimGres nab @utamfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21
0tSicnfine Y1ai)rtbt !!

sd tob. ale arten sebrau6ter Hd5mai6inen, Dts
i, y Bless';dbs, @inssr'i6e, Sowe'i6e, empire,
assfons u. {. tv. 10 gut ws nsn' Oon $40 aulpai.s
sorrdtUia, ODER ueue pOrssiossn, oost osrmts'
The oisielbsn su 81 pro gionat.
Jemes 9arter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21
sfanfst simger's Nabmai9inen

be bem oeutitsn Gssnten
Sries. kSile,
sben,o ole arteu Ndbma'dneH NIT lelnsm neu@
nprbe efierteu uno patenttrten
felbff Dlenceu Sd,punarae.
(Riraeups anberno Su babsu.)
Rs,f,vsslotQl; fr. Of, geeit Baltimore, nabs Der
SouoapitraBe.
Aspardturen tueroen prompt uno olnl9 pelof9t.
INnro i24ifk,9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21
lensnberab9eieSteuSI SIreifeu
WufrnuQh & Gnmp.,

Hanoler nit ben bsata sorteu aoblsn melds bier ss
SRorfte aebrad,t ,uerbea. cue, peie aoben aebrau,
DEN, meroen rpobi bQran tsa, porSuipreten uno io'
slei9 iu tauieu, ete ber Breis Relgt.
Bireau: German. erte Shhr oElit BON oei
Golpertifrase. (Sept20, ,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21
go ro,niIie1tz 81 11farbeiteu

n ,eius ptostnc befgr, als bic Home Shuttle Lock
etitcb ho Nc bauerbaf unb einlu6 ill., nitt leibt be-
{tSsiot miro unb irscnb einer Der tbeuren Dfai6nsn
aleihtomut. .s.-ses
eie toNat pom 1926 bis $50 unb pirb aus tdnt Sabre
onyantir,. Sobn Z. Sutfer, Senerni@asent,
Rr. 8, RprezG GbarlesfraRe
<~,.o, .oe> annette StQQe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21

in Die stn,ias, pede ben Lockstitch utatt obne ben
Shuttle su sebrauben.
Diele ueue Wiaidne perri6tct ale arteR 6amtiena
gsdbereieu pom feiniten Wuislin bis gum iaDerHeH
Iu1s. Die sinsise Waidue, ipeld,e Semoenmoter
sebrau9en. Gum gertauie nur bel
4eteripu & garpenter, en.zgsenten,
(Dsj121SD VII. 2t4 8eazSeitimorsftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21
SS. 6. SSDOo y Gump.

@i9entbimer BON
@olo's Eatentirten autonlatiiden Sstieru,
seIhe in Den ,bten tinsebn Sabreu iebr umfausred
uuo init bsfierem @rolae, als rseno elm anberer NIT
Danpf oosr beisem Wdhsr bsijsnosr apparat, ss'
brandt mo,oen.
Der rBariersarnerifaulidle satenbaerc" unoaSarz
r,nhs Seeros, Y0rlor., GUN. uno stsbtnius Jeuerz
aAas.peser. ##-
Ser beriibnte 9aipiou'lte "Hot AiT Fgrnace."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21

Rae gSenn sie lansen Grebit bei'm
tfouis eiuer Qdbmaltne wolen, oann sebsn Sie gu
we aenneu ipfnn sic aber baarss Sslo buben, Damn
sstsn Sic Sbrsr Gate seipis uno seteu S'e Su mir,
GA i'd aus Grten gfd9maihinen bluiser, als trseno
ain Sous in bet S:uOt ssseu Saar oertaus.
s. 8. Weeaennp,
.. Rr 1856. BeitsB 'ttslrase, une
Lxaoios 1aGl Wr. 2l. Sfz8altimorefraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21
Die sSbeeler= ltStlfou'i6e nens
NIGhmaibtne I'D,

wr. soOH, ssss>2altimOrssrats.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-21

Im ndtRen WittwOa, BON Wittaes II ubr an bs
Ibenes abr e9t es Den Oemofrltid] cunieroatioen
unS ltberalen Wttbirsern unisrer Stao ub ibr goIm
tr funf Ib9eoronete in ieoer gBaro abju9be, bic am
ndatsn Sage in 9emeiuiduitIidsr Gonu.utiun i'm
nSOaioapfr. '5bsatsr" juiammentreen uno einsu
Connecticut western news., 1873-07-11
Stewards Home for Women.

Mir. A. T. Stewards Home for Young Women, saysa a correspondent of Vest ern paper, is all finished except the in- terior work. It is located on Fourth avenue, between Thirty and Thirty-third streets. It has frontage of 192 feet on Fourth avenue, and of 205 feet on each of the other streets, and covers Al, 900 square feetin all. The building is six stories high, with Man sard roof of pure white in color, handsome design, and admirable construction. The upper stories are from II to IA feet in height, which will give space enough for fresh air. There is an interior court of 64x116 feet, which will be rendered attractive by fountain and other orna- mentation. The motive power of the whole edifce is steam, which furnishes tilating fans, &c. The kitchen and modern hotel plans, and the dining ducted on the restaurant plan. There are other large halls for lectures, con certs, library, and recreations. The larger ones, 16x18, are intended for sis ters or companions the smaller ones, 8x9 feet, for one person only. The ob- ject of the Home is to furnish working girls with all the conveniences of hotel and the protection of good associations for the smallest practical prices. It is believed that good, wholesome accom- modations can thus be secured for a less price than is paid for a squalid lodging in 8 tenement house. In furnishing this, MT. Stewart has provided sub stantial charity, which will be all the more efficient becauseit is not altogeth- CT gratuitous.
Connecticut western news., 1873-07-11
The Career of a Great Remedy.

Twenty summers have elapsed since it was brief ly announced that new vegetable tonic and alter ative, bearing the name of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters had been added to the list of Preventive and Restorative medicines. The modest advertise ment which invited attention to the preparation stated that it had been used with great success in private practice, cure of dyspepsia, bilious complaints, constipation and intermittent fever It was discovered that the article possessed extraordinary properties. The people, of every class, tested its merits tonic, stimulant, cor rective and restorative, and found that its effects more than fulfilled their hopes and expectations From that time to the present its course has been upward and onward, and it stands to-day at the head of all medicines of it's class, American i'm ported, in the magnitude of it's sales and its repu tation as a safe, agreeable and potent invigorant and restorative. For languor and debility lack of appetite and gastric dis urbances, common dur ing the summer months it is absolutely infallible Indigestion, bilious disorders, constipation, vousness, periodical levers, and all the ordinary mosphere, vanish under it's renovating and regu- lating influence. This is it's record avouched by volumes of intellg gent testimony, extending over 8 period of a fifth of a century, and comprehending the names of thousands of we'll lknown citizens be- longing to every class and calling. In Europe it is thought great thing to obtain the patronage of royalty for a patent medicine, ',but Hostetter's lions of independent sovereigns, and its patent consists in their endorsement,
Connecticut western news., 1873-07-11
Living with Snakes.

The most charming snake-charmer is Mrs. M., whom an inquirer, "not very much afraid of snakes" has been kind ly allowed to interview, reporting the result to AW the Year Round. MT. M, who received the visitor, after remarks upon the weather, produced out of a cupboard large boa constructor, a python, and several small snakes, which at once made themselves at home on the writing-table among pens, ink, and books. Interviewer was a good deal startled when the two large snakes coiled round and round MT. M., and began to notice himself with their bright eyes and forked tongues. Mr. M. then went to call Mrs. M., leaving him alone with the boa deposited OF an armchair. He felt queer when the animal began gradually to come near him, to improve their tete-a-tete, but was soon relieved by the entrance of his hosts, followed by two little children, charming and charmers also. The lady and the chil- dren went at once to the boa, and, call ing it by the most endearing names, al lowed it to twine itself most gracefully round about them. This boa constric- tor, as thick round as a small tree, twined playfully round the lady's waist and neck, forming kind of turban round her head, and expecting to be petted and made much of like kitten The children over and over again took it's head in their hands, and kissed it's mouth, pushing aside it's forked tongue in doing so. Every one to his taste, J as the old man said when he kissed his COW. The animal seemed much pleased, but kept continually turning it's head toward the interviewer, until he allowed it for moment to nestle it's head up his sleeve. This splendid serpent coiled all round Mrs. M. while she moved about the room, and when she stood up to pour out coffee. He seemed to ad- just his weight nicely, and every coil with it's beautiful markings was re, ieved by the lady's black velvet dress.
 About year ago MT. and Mrs. M. were away for six weeks, and left the boa in charge of keeper at the Zoo The poor reptile moped, slept, and re. fused to be comforted but when his master and mistress appeared, he sprane upon them with delight, coiling himself round them, and showing every symptom of intense delight. The children are devoted to their "darling Cleo," as they call the snake, and smiled when inter, viewer asked if they were ever frighten ed of it.
Connecticut western news., 1873-07-11
Died Suddenly of Heart Disease.

How common is the announcement Thou sands are suddenly swept into eternity by this fatal malady. This disease generally has it's origin in impure blood filled with irritating, poisonous materials, which, circulating through the heart irritate it's delicate tissues. Though a little palpitation or irregular action, yet by and by the disease becomes firmly seated and inflammation, or hypertrophy, or thickening of the lining membrane or of the valves. is pro duced. How wise to give early attention to a case of this kind. Unnatural throbbing or pain in the region of the heart should ad- monish one that all is not right, and if you would preserve it from further disease, you must help it to beat rightly by the use of such remedy as shall remove the cause of the trouble. Use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery before the disease has become too seated, and it will, by it's great blood purifying and wonderful, regulating properties, effect a perfect cure. It contains medicinal properties which act specifically upon the tissues of the heart, bringing about a healthy action. Sold by all first-class Druggists. 634.
Connecticut western news., 1873-07-11
The Original Stars and Stripes.

Some interesting facts in regard to the first flag of the United States are given in Harper's Magazine for July:
 "The construction of the first nation al standard of the United States, as a design, from which the Stars and Stripes was afterward adopted, took place under the personal direction of General Washington, aided by con- mittee of Congress authorized to de- sign a suitable flag for the nation,' at Philadelphia, June, 1777.
 ,"This took place at the residence of Mrs. Ross, Q relative of Colonel Ross, in Arch street, between Second and Third, where General Washington and the committee completed the design, and employed Mrs. Ross to execute the work. The house is still standing (No. 239). Mrs. Ross was afterward Mrs. Claypoole. Her maiden name was Griscom, and, according to the fashion of the times, she was called Betsy
 "Betsy Griscom had, before the Rev olution, acquired some knowledge of the 'upholder' trade, as it was then called-an occupation synonymous with that of the modern upholsterer- at the time was carrying on business on her own account in her little shop. One day, probably betweon the 23d of May and the 7th of June, 1777, during which period Washington was in Philadelphia, there came to her the commander-in- chief, the Hon. George Ross, and other gentlemen, members of Congress, who desired to know whether she could make them flag according to design which they would produce. She intimitated her willingness to try. The design was for flag of thirteen red and white stripes, alternate, with a union, blue in the field, spangled with thirteen six pointed stars. Mrs. Ross expressed her willingness to make the flag, but sug- gested that the stars would be more symmetrical and pleasing to the eye if made with five points, and she showed them how such star could be made, by folding sheet of paper and produc- ing the pattern by single cut. Her plan was approved, and she at once pro- ceeded. to make the flag, which was finished the next day. Mrs. Ross was given the position of manufacturer of flags for the government, and for some years she was engaged in that occupa- tion. The business descended to her children, and was carried on by her daughter, Clarissa Claypool, who vol untarily relinquished it on becoming a member of the Society of Friends, lest her handiwork should be used in time of war"
Connecticut western news., 1873-07-11
Successful Working of a Narrow Gauge
 Railroad.

The first annual report of the Board of Directors of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway shows that the man. agers of that company, after a fair trial, are fully satisfied that they acted wisely in adopting the narrow gauge of three feet in the construction of their line, which is now in operation from Denver to Puebla, distance of 118 miles. In building their road in wild and noun tainous country, they have saved about 37l per cent. in the first cost of con- struction and equipment through the adoption of the narrow guage while the trains, passenger and freight, have been run at the rates of speed prevail ing on the broad guage roads west of the Missouri river. On special occa- sions speed of forty miles an hour has been attained, the cars running with steadiness at this rate. The freight ears prove suitable for the satisfactory carriage of all classes of traffic, whether bulky or concentrated, and especially well calculated for the transportation of live stock. Since the road has been in operation it's business has been profit able, and no accident has occurred.
Connecticut western news., 1873-07-11

A PHYSICIAN WHO HEALED HIMSELF. If a railroad director were lashed to every locomotive, there would be fewer railroad accidents, and if docotrs had to take their own physic before admin istering it to their patients, fewer peo- pie would be poisoned. Dr. Joseph Walker, of California, took this course when he first compounded the famous Vinegar Bitters, which now rank as an estimable household remedy in all parts of the United States. He healed himself with this specific before he offered it to the world. He introduced it with a simple statement of the manner in which he had discovered it's vegetable ingredi- ents and been cured, while wandering, sick and poor, among the California tribes. He stated what the preparation had done for himself, and few suffer- CTS from dyspepsia, biliousness, rheu- matism, lung diseases, and many other prevalent disorders, believed him, tried the new restorative, and were more than satisfied with the results. In this way the sale of the Vinegar Bitters began, and we mention the fact as an evidence that in this age of intelligence and inquiry, nothing that is really valuable to mankind can prove a pecuniary fail ure-even though it may lack the help of capital, and have to fight it's way against powerful opposing interests. Within two or three months after its introduction, the article became self supporting, and it now yields magnif- cent annual revenue.
Connecticut western news., 1873-07-11
Successful Laying of the New Ocean
 Cable.

The steamship Great Eastern has ar rived at Hearts Content, Newfoundland and landed the end of the new cable, which is to be connected with the Amer ican land lines. The vessel left the Europeon end at Valentia, Ireland, on the 14th, and slowly, Surely and contin- uously "paid out " the SUI bmarine wire mile by mile without any 1nishap. The mechanical part of the enterprise has been throughout as prosperous as could be desired. The experts having it in charge have worked with that coolness and readiness for possible emergency that result only from experience. They were, however, spared from any great strain on their resources, for the wealth er-the only thing that could bafle their efforts or operate against their knowledge-has been very favorable.
 Communication with Ireland has never been interrupted, and is perfect now. The splicing will have opened an additional line of telegraphic commun- ication with Enrope, and will be the signal for the beginning of another agi- tation of the question of cheaper cable rates. Every one on board the vessel is in excellent humor at the complete success of the undertaking.
Connecticut western news., 1873-07-11
A Female Lawyer Wins Her First Cause.

Before justice of the peace, in Chi cago, for the first time in the State of Illinois female lawyer conducted a suit and won it besides. The case was brought by 2 vasherwoman against a butcher who refused to evacuate premi- ses belonging to her and for which he would pay no rent. The trial came off on Friday, the plaintiff being represent ed by Miss Alta M. Hulett, attorney at law, of La Sale street, young lady nineteen years old who was admitted to practice law about ten days ago. The butcher was represented by male law yer, who did the best he could for his client. The jury returned verdict for the washerwoman after having been out for two minutes.