davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
5 |s :ss' : : ~ $ $'ss:s:, eonntoas.
n52,S.3l,72l q. +. Green, Stfr.


Wadrttt lpirb bicrInit gegebcn, hOS llntcrietbnCtGr
uerltorb. vi ia ~. Winfmanu erbaIteu bat. &uc
bic 6oroeruugen al oicIen RohIaB BADEN, peroen
btermit aui9ciorbert, iotdc uebit oen n0tbi9eu 8elGs
gen i~pGteiten6 am 81. SeJembeIfS73 etnSurciben uno
9elteuo 5u MAIDEN ODER gu .gerDGrtieeu, oab ife ibrCr
anipride an oieien gf0dlaB 9eietlid iir u~crluti9 err
Hart ruerhen mo9cn. gue, Die 3GbluuJGn an SIeitn
RadlaB gu MAIDEN baben, tDer0eu hermit %oufgeiorz
bert, tolde unperBi9lth an unterSeitnetenSu ~leiiten,
no ntdt, 70 miro 9eridtlid eingcidrittcu.
Q52,S,6k7U 9erndnn 8. CIIng, abm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
Sauuereine It. I. IT,.
6eimatb< 8auberciu 0r. 3

Sbiser 8ersiR bat id prouiiorii6 o"roanifrt unb
cine lebr GiberaIe Cor ftltntion au9enomnieu. Dur6
ScretubatRus nit Der -Seutiten SpGrbaRf" lit Der
8erein in oeu Stano ssiett, ollie autbetIsz
6erbeit ecseben pirb, fonie allie il NJ
bt9ungen iotOrt b0ar au~sSubeBabGeu.
IS Uer0en nur 1910 Intbeile ausgsgeben, Su so
@ts. pro Gntbeil, uno meroen 3ei6nuneen aueenomz
men in oer BeriamTnIuu9 Sdmffda, 6en %. SUM-,
iouie cen 5. luli, 4benb6 s rbr, mo bic erie Gins
Soblun9 uno 9eamtenpQbl f~tattinhet i'm 2otale oes
Srn. Sal. 2ipp, Sde Ger Spnerfets unb SbaIes
StraRe. .. Bees, prou. RrGfoent;
Q5O,2,4,6,8,6O 3. alsmm, PROB. SER.
BALTIMORE PERMANENT BUILDING AND LAND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
Sin &Db1cns nn6 Spfsbpf biIta 9e=
"a. u L LIZA Ann AAnAEnanGnrn

ooer sesen tlsine @runb Binien ooEr Staotoblisatior
men 0ber Aftien zines guten 8auoereins gu oettau=
i6eu. @r liegt on elmer @iienbabn nate einem Der
WGrfte Sh.8 altimote's; bas 9runofld lit 81 6u6
brett, elnise 80 Sus lang uuo nit einenl Souie bes
baut, teffen Nfietbe aleiH ben 9runo3ins auf's
@Gn6e mebr. b.nn 6sdt: IS IL grunoBiEsiret gu ba'
Sest it bic 3eit gum aauien, % in ipenisen gBohen
bas SopIeu9eidGft be9innt. Pferoe, 9arren uno
anes 1T oollflRbig o0r6anoen. Sdriftli6e 4nira'
gen unter rs. g." an bic Srpeb. os. 81. erbaI=
ten prompte S~eriiti9ti9ung. (l52-i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
.xl[%-h Holly Grove.

EE-EEZ=--E
Gtcier btlCbt1 8crguigunGspIlg, lest uuoroFcr t
E0 D%trbeiicri, DlrO tUr olC SaiioR OiCntdq, ogu g..
SUM, C%rOfin6t. Die SampiiHIfle -Saml. ) 9enB"
uno ~"Sbdmpion" WCroeH tGgljb lSonHGbeHb uuo
SOnHtGgs GusgGuommEn) Dan &lcr VII. ;. Sigbthr.,
am ,Su6e Der @umOeRrtrGBG, UNI $50 Uiorgsns, 2, 3,
$50 uRo I ubr abeTos uno 3urIidtcbrtuo Solu Sroue
nm 10 ubr Sormittag6, SO. $50, sumo $50 &brno5
%ueIl1ieu uRo an HGmiaq's 29crlte, aN i5uBc Der GGs
roltnCitrdBe, aui Der pin. unO 6eriGbrt (dUsgGnOms
men ~ ubr Uiorsen5 mo 3 IS ytudTittuQs UoR 0OQus
@IOOe unO 80 A6enos UOH Baltimore aubdltcu. gu
cui Ber9niigungCn ous ICBtCn Jdbre5 itn0 picr IdUnC
RcgGlbObnCn fGr ben @CbrOuG uOH 0crrcn uE00GmCH
9ehaut. Die DETERMINATION uCiert Rllhz, SrCb5s uno
pibUCrzS oupGr gu 81, SocGs uE0 UituuTalpailCr,
Siscrcmt, @%onittrreu &C., Niles in CrceuentCr Guaiis
tGt gu StG0tpreiieu. Seine bcrouipGnoe @etrdnte
mCrocn ~pCr'aHlt o0er Guf 0cul Glabt erIaubt. Der
Grtcflhc 8runueu DtrO Iortiabren, bmrCtbcno aus
qCIeItnctCs g8Gtier sl gcbcn. YiuTs i'm &uuisl09ila
Ion Ocn gaHAeH Gag. Sic 6olQst6gOUC=EoIlSti, NIT
cIdCm NIitocHSTtdtfr an Elage, min iEr lutr Oh
WuHg lOT9tn unO allen StOWugtn pjnttiib oUtQc=
bcu9t Ucr0eH.- gllfte nab DUlu GroUc HuO 5muf
90 Gents Rtneer BDlibcH 4 uno II jubrCn oCH lGlbCH
BrclS. &lbeUGiC Arrangements rCyoCn mtt8GCllbuls
ten ulb SOuutQCSlbulgu ugmuht. (IiQi5L3UttyJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
Windsor Grove.

&2nA 3ici2 @rotte, elmer Scr Gu]ecuctmfgn Com.
mCrz Strgniguu9a.BIdge, urBUdlr 3 NcICH eOn Der
StGot an Der nBuItImoTc 9alpcrton 2 BOlybditahs
SlicnbGbn" geleGGu uHb inter gGujlt5ar @outroie
Der @ciCliltult ut iett gtOGHet.
IS III bjrr,Jl,uo GlglUaNcl nui Dem BIdtc, TO-
mie Gud BlUi &ruuncH, DGIbc Oolauj rcIHte uno
talttE 28QiiGr liC!erH.
Sin GuficBCr NJ tugIih G%utptilu0, nm ben RluB in
Sronung ga 9ui!eH uHn ale uUtblGt OIl;c Al lcIitcn.
BIcnlc5 uno GH0cGtn ausilug6s gartic'n mcrocr
&%Ba9gons auf a%H9smcieHe &ebtH9unqCH e~5licicrt.
RGbcrc Gustlrit gIebt y. ". sBclih. Stfr.,
gtr. II, Suo.@uQitr.
aui obigm @runoe bat bic WciClihait ciacn &C,
r~duIHt9sn 8a0tIIoH, Utder 1900 0Iioncn iaicn
tGnn, gGbGut. (SuMi4,lWt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
@tsnerDsrfGuTe
Gnebcn crhaltrn:
SDebcla erbdltcls

1000 9iffen Srnn9en, 5000 Rifen &itroren, 300
Sdde neapolituHiide 8aunitie, $50 SGfe 6ilbCrts,
1000 9Iftcn 0iHccGrout, SEQ Sdde GfritaHii6e mo
Sir9inia'Gr GeanIils, Hoitnen, meme mo atte Bfau=
men, Gotuszglife, gum 8ertaufe in Rr. So, EQUITY
$traRe, bel
(Nuq. 20-) GtpsbD s S5aGabIs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
nutergaltnWgen
- 9ampf6ootz GrfuriiOu

- Nampfbootz WrfnrIIOn
6Cs
0eiau9Oeretns ySarmDmic"
SOHutag, OeH 30. Stunt 1873,
nod
Monumental Fishing Grore'
per Sampfer GhGNer."
gbiabrt BuHft Q ubT Uon Der GIggiitCGSen=g3Cyit3
an 5uBc Der GoHlDapitru5e
eur SeQu, mI!hteit Der on : 8Gltimorr Ui,o Der
SampfSr an BGmilp's &BeritC, am 6uBt bCr GlgOs
Iinejtra6e, dnIeaen.
SluCte rs @ts. "a 8erion; airotr inter Il SOtrer
frsi - fnO al i~OIacRoCn Bllgcn gu bGbgu:
Is ESdTn bddJ in Nr. Is, Suoz 0OlUalbfTlBt;
&dbneiher s. Sudj5 in Jr. 1874, NCro=&utGlUtr.
Z. Roctr in Rr. 140, gStit= tom6Groftr.;
VI. HdfteuS in Jr. 1856. SU6-SroGopGp;
Is. Taber in Rr. 342, gBCft, GIaltltraBG.
I'm 8oOte Dcroen pOfitiO tttnt Sinsts %Ucrtluit.
9ieieui9en, ucGGe per g8Gsen tommeu, 5atlCn q
Gents IA BeIIoI.
(I7 E4l Tda Gpmite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
SIR. SO, @sf Tanstte StraBe.

yr. 50, Netz 6agettez StraBe.
$4,000 in ~paienoen summen. auf grunbeieen'
tbum in Der stoot unb in Den 8orfdbten aus3uleiber,
jurliSabl6ar in 1 uno 2 Sabren in % o6enJabtun9sr
Der ganSe 8stras Der aRIetbe miro oPne 3eituerIuit
uusbeBablt. Nan ipre6e i'm Sireau Dor.
(5unil4-1QfN y. U. SnonSeu, Grdi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26

SeriessIte 9%ieSetunsss 2lnasbpte tuerben BON
Der "Patapsco River and Harbor-Commission" iiir
bic 2ieierurg bon uuesfdbr 20 Gonnen SteintobIen
mOnatIi6 in iolten Quantitdfn uub 81 iolheu3etten,
iuie aneeoronet, Gm Soro ibrer S6tcppoampier uno
Scows abSuliefern, entgcseHgenonlmsu Die Sob
len mIiien BON Der beiten 0uaIitGt iur 0ampfibtfz
fabrts5uede fem. Die anSebote rucroen bis WeOH'
tag, Den 80. SUM, Yiitta9s IL ltr, an9enommen, 81
tpti6tr 3ett ~bleielben s%eoffnet D,rben. Ran aoreI.
fire "Patapsco River and Harbor Commission, - Vtas
oors's Office, Baltimore, Uto.
g5eqcn naberer 4ustunft tuenoe man ftG on ben tlns
terSeidnetcu
Gh2-N EdnieI SpuGantine Sofen.g % arhein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
- Fair Haven,
Summer : Wusfunsnrt-
S0nutaq, cen C. Guli.
,cih 8. N0Bvw .Uy1g EfeJs

summer NGsTllASnrt.
bic 4. SGtiOn ciries ahgentbincR 8erQuiiquuesors
tes on Der Eat b6oInnt am UioutQQ, 0Cu 1G, SUM.
SGs prd1ttge SCm2iitiif ~Ebs6. Gceme, 4" @Gpt.
w, y. SttpGn. iplro ban Bicr Rr. S, 9lgbtfraBeus
8ctite, um Tu6e Der 6onUGufrust, tGllfh Team
tags mo Sorntag5 aus9cnommen) UNI s ub, 80
ViIu. Dtorgcus p]CriafCr, uier StunoCn um BIaBe
bleiben uno uR 5 ubr Ab,uo5 BuritdiCttCn /; miro
AUDI iteen SamitGg JtddmiitGg 2 uGr a~btabreH, uuO
Gh cGlclbf Idn9e 8cnu9 0%ulBaltcu, um Gin ]tleaautCs
Souper tIn3uneRmen uno nm ~ ubr so DiiH. Surits
tttren.
GGs 9ro5e mo itueue 0amptIdiT rWatiloa"
MIRO oicitIbe @trite JCb5u Ytonta1 IiubIHittug 2
llbr p~etlOftn un0 nm 10 abr 30 Nm. Butdttebrer.
lin lrGeao cine dnIcbl iu OccOuocirer, Dir0 Sous
pr lecen Uiontas i'm 6OteI uro en- 8ovh ierbirt.
Btt'oHcn, pe'hg init Dem 9ampfhife "Ebsobore
AStens" D(ontdg URoTgCn pom bier abgCbfu, fonnen
ben gdnjeu 3GG am plabe u]erruCilCH uR0 nit Der
~NiGtlcC" ON AtCno 3uIldtIbrcn.
sc GGmpiibDf ffGbrts s@Ciruidait bat Die qGnjD
LIDS tg'tuu4 ltbi5 StDattCmCuts.
Troi jgsls Diuft:corps miro Die W1uiit am Yor0
res GamgiiGtfiCs, IoUie aud iG9Iit i'm 6otGl lie.
itrn.
sint'e idr Gle 0in= uno RtldloBrt 81; ainbcr uno
8tGHtloten Que Callte. CJuhla,jD(tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
). MarO.
Tiir SSuraermeiHer.

ale bemofIatiiten 8epobner DER 3. Woro, nelGs
Der Nomination bes Abt5. Soibua SGniGnt genst8t,
fro eriuht. flo on elmer hente, Srnnerfd9,
Nbene s ubr ftattinoen6en S%erlarnmlung i'm Suet'
ten Stode trt ySIb &own . Sant," Sde Der Greter=
une @anitraBe, 5u bgtbettaen. (15l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26

als Siiraermeifer Ger Start Baltimore
einhig iiuo, Deroen erluht, bcnte, 9onn tag,
Sen 26. Suni 1873, I6euos I'm s ubr, IN SIN. d.
Gid,bprn's 2otai, gde Ger 9ou9b- uno Brighter
ftrafe, fh All perlammsIn. (152)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-23
nd 10. Buffers name Ted al The rcst'

AN Essex street boy exploded a
pack of tirecrackerS in his sisters
piano, Saturday. The intercession of
his grandfather saved the younSSter a
we'll merited thrashing. and out OF
gratitude to his deliverer he sprlnSled
the Inside folds Of the morning paper
with cayenne pepper. and the old gen
tleman on opening and shaking it, "a
Ia. been his custom for years. was
taken with violent fit OF sneezing,
and threw both Of his knees aud one
thumb ont of joint, before the hired
man. whose hoe he broke. could con-
troll him. The old gentleman has tenn
porarily retired from the business OF
iutercesSOr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-23

4 LIBERTY sTREar man. whose
strawberry match has been afflicted By
robins, loaded aud primed II shotgun
In the interests Of agriculture. Friday,
aud taking aim at Il robin which was
on the fence trying to decipher an
auction bill, let drive. The robin i'm
mediately got out Of there, but the
charge was not lost. 1t was subse-
qucntiy dug out of Could Baily's face,
who Is a resident OF East Liberty
os ranf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-23

WHEN the heavy shower came up
Saturday afternoon, couple we're
leisureiy sauutering down Deer Hill
ave. He had on pair of fine. white
linen pants, and as the first drop OF
rain struck he shot back rs II dis
charged from gun, aud never paused
until he brought those pants into the
shelter Of the old rooi-tree. The
young lady kept on rs long rs she
dared. aud then stopped under tree.
where she fought the elements with a
sun-shade and 4 woman's tears.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-23

A New HAVEN house adver,ises for
sale lot OF sawdust, at 2l cents n
buShel. Whereupon Gallagher, Of
Chicago, writes 10 us to send him II
sample. aud Ii he finds it good saw
dust, capable OF absorbing tobacco
juice, and well seasoned. so sS to avoid
Shrinkage, he will take peck. We
shall try to break the news as gently
rs possible To that New Haven firm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04

cent. silver, showing galena, cop. per and silver. Its owner thinks that when the lead shall have been gone down on to the water level, c moss 0f almost pure sttUer will be reached.
 We sincerely hope so. Alvinza Hayward, one of the wealthiest men in California to-day, was once down to his last sack of beans before he struck the famous Hayward mine that has since yielded hipl so great 6 harvest of dollars; and Alvah Smith was nearly in the same condition be- fore capricious fortune adopted him into her grand family on Monday last.
 Rock from the now famous Al- TinG lode has been sent to San Francisco for assay there.
 Here, then, is a chance for the capitalists to invest in numbers of just such mines, to be found in Southern Arizona, owned by men glad to make almost any kind of a bargain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04
TEE GEN. R. E. LEE MONU-

MENT.-The colossal monument
 to the memory of Gen. Lee, which
 is now rapidly being constructed
 under the direction and skill of
 Prof. Valentine, will, when com-
 pleted, be the greatest triumph of
 art and mechanical skill ever pro-
 duced in this country. The struc-
 ture will be surmounted by re.
 clining figure of Gen. Lee envel-
 oped in his military cloak. The
 form will be finely carved in mar
 ble, and the expression of coun-
 tenance rendered with life like
 correctness. In order to complete
 this grand monument at the ear
 Hest possible day, the Executive
 Committee of the Lee Memorial
 Association, of Lexington, Va,
 which is composed of such dis
 tinguished men as Gen. Pendle- ton, Gen. Terry, Hon. Wm. Mac laughlin. Col. Preston Johnson, Col. Jas. K. Edmondson, Charles Davis, and others, have author ized the publication and sale of a perfect life size steel engraved portrait ofGen. Lee-the proceeds Of its sale to be applied in fur therance of the object of this As sociation namely: to the erection of a monument to the memory of Gen. R. B. Lee, at the Washing ton and Gee University, Lexing- ton University, Lexington, Va. The portrait will be sold only by through regular au- thorized agents, and every sub. scriber will receive a certificate signed by the Secretary and of the Lee Memorial Association. We commend this portrait to the public, and hope some good energetic man will se- cure the agency in this section ir order to help on the good work. Messrs. W. w. Bostwick & O.. Nos. TT and 179 West Fourth st..
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04
JUSTICES COURT.

Before c, H. Lander, J. P, on Sept. 18th:
 NJ. Rechemacher vs. E. Frank Demand for $104-Jury trial Verdict for the defendant, and costs of suit.
 Sept. 27th:
 A. J. 3ryson vs. Louis Fritz Charge of fraud in attempting to abscond without paying debt Tried by a jury-Verdict, not guilty Of fraud; but verdict ren- dered for the plaintiff in the sum of s.
 Sept. 27th:
 Wm. Fuller vs. Louis Fritz Demand for money, and chargs of fraud-Trial by jury-Charge of fraud withdrawn; and then, demand considered, which re- suited in verdict of $2.50 for the plaintiff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04

YUMA, A. T.
 SATURDAY, OCT. 4. 1873. IMPORTANT MINING NEWS.
 Big Strike near Gila CJty!
 The AlUinG Lode.
 Alrah .Snsith the Happy Man! 1He Lead Yen Feet Wide, and
 Tracea6le F6u" Miles!
 IHe Ore Contains Seue'aty-fce Per
 Cent. of Silver!
 PIenty More Leads of the Sane Sort Let1 in Southern Arizona!
 Alvah Smith is a prospector of twenty-three years experience in California, Idaho, ColOrsno, New Mexico and Arizona. He has been for several months past busi- iy prospecting in Southern and Southwestern Arizona, and we have noticed in these columns, many of the leads he has discov- cred from time to time.
 He tells us that last week he came near "quitting the business" and attaching himself to a "black- snake outfit" but his good genius or chance, or luck or hechicerias. or Dios, CT something at any rate far beyond the power of the oldest prospector to define, pre- vented him; and turned his foot. steps in the direction of Yuma, where he encountered the rare success of getting two weeks grub without having to pay for l it in advance. Thus provided, l he retraced his steps to the new "Phenix," yclept Gila City, and | put in a blast on his ALvINA lode, which he discovered in Jan. last. When the smoke had cleared l away, and the debris been re- moved, Alvah Smith rushed in to find a mass of rich ore opened to view. He got out 800 lbs. on
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04

PETRIFIED FOREST Will. Iians' Fork, on the Arizona side of the Colorado, a considerable forest of petrified mesquite, fro wood and palo verde trees-many of them still standing, with trunks and branches as perfect as in life. Steamer captains inform us that fine specimens of petr;fied woods are to be mot with at severa points lower down on the river and also on the beach at the Bo- cana.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04

THAT NEST OF CYPRIANs.- Sonora, or Lower California, or "Tucson," we don't know which, has sent us choice herd of immi- grants in the human form, but having none other of the attri- butes of the "bellO sexo." Out with them!
 NOTE-That mails for Prescott via Ehrenberg, close at 8 in the evening of Wednesdays and Sum- days, and not at s in the naognfno Of those days, as heretofore pub lished.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04

The Bernal family departed for Sonora few days ago, breathing malisons.
, 1873-05-28
92,744,OOO,OOO

The debt Of the German Empire amounts
to a little over 935, 0OO, 900. The differ
ent States composing it, however, owe in
the aggregate about 9173,OO0 900. The
liabilities of the Empire may therefore be
probably placed at about 92O8, OOO, 900.
The debts of the eight most heavily en-
numbered European countries, may in
this way be raised to about $780, 00,-
900! There are six other countries in
Europe which owe their creditors more
, 1873-05-28
A BAVARIAN'S OPINION.

want ? There is no Power to antagonize
Prussia. Austria no longer has a voice in
German affairs, and of course Prussia has
power to command the smaller States
1.-The new constitution proyid.s that the
Prussian King may command the whole
army of the North German Confederation,
and that he may fight them as he p~leases
in a defensive war. For offensive wars
there must be the approval of The vassal
Powers. But Prussia is to smart to have
any but defensive Wars-Iike The war
against France, for instance.
"Whcn history opens her volumes you
will Gud that Prussia prepared for that
war and fought when she was ready.
These Prussians ever TAX about being
peaceful. But look at their army Look
at their war with Denmark aud Austria.
Prussia is the only Eu opean nation that
has thought Of war for ten years. She
fights when it suits her purpose. She
wanted SchlesWig She took it, and bull
lied England into acquiescence. She wan
ted Frankfort and Hanover and more teri
tory. She took them and whipped Aus
tria, and bullied France into silence. But
for France she would have crossed the
Main, as she wanted to do. What is to
hinder her from c ossing the Main to-mor-
row 2 She wanted Alsacc-aud she whip
ped France, and when she wants Holland
she will whip England. Now for a 'peacc-
full" nation this is not a good record.
That war with France was clearly arrang-
ed by Pruss a. 1t was the next step in
Prussian policy. First Standardization
the ATain-thpn the Rhine. with William
, 1873-05-28

'INC tu6 Il3uG Ol COuqueSU-lO CFdulpI6
upon all the new doctrines of nationality
and make war as julius Caser made it.
For II a fair vote were taken now in ques-
tlon If the Rhine countries would not pre-
fer France to Prussia.
Prussia returns nothing: She made a
solemn treaty to return SchIeswig to Den
mark and has paid no attention to it.
Prussia will hold AIsace and Lorraine I'M
TIL they are Wrested from her by war.
Europe was never ia as critical a state
as now. The Continent resounds with the
tramp Of armed men What are Prussia,
Austria and France Three camps. The
little countries like Holland and Belgium
and Sweden are even arming Look over
in England and you see what has not been
known since Waterloo. Everywhere we
smell war And good, honest paonlo are
flying to the United States. Germany will
lose more men by emigration than she lost
by war. Men don't like to raise boys for
Sedan and GraYeIotte. But war is written
in the heavens. Only the next will find
the nations as we'll armed as Prussia.
-" France is the country of surprises.
Everyone was surprised when she whipped
Europe in the beginning of the century.
Just as they were surprised at her defeat
by Prussia. But they have made, and are
making, extraordinary eXertions They
have now the second best army in Europe.
and a though Prussia, may beat them again,
it will he after another kind of campaign
than the last.
81 have every faith in Germany. 1t is q
dear, good, great, noble land. But my
Germany is not Prussia, nor does Prussia
represent my aspirations. Germany means
peace Prussia, war. That Prussian pow
er takes our lads just fresh from school,
when the heart is young and the blood is
mounting, and teaches them hatred and
how to do murder and it holds them in its
hands until they are thirty-six years of
age, ready to be thrown into Austria or
France o. Russia, at the wbim Of an old
Kaiser, who may have a quarrel at Ems,
and as he had two years ago with Bene-
dltti. You cannot tell. You are ut one
mans mercy, and you have no means Of
controlling him. l have thought it over
until my head buzzos, and if l was not
afraid Of the sea I would make my home
in American IN. Y. Herald.
THE DEBTS OF THE WoRLD.-Tt may
be useful at the present moment, when
our attention is being prominently direct
ed to our WI expenditure, to reflect on
the burdens under which other nations are
unhappiIy groauing. 1t is not an easy
matter to discover the actual indebtedness
of either Europe or the world, but it is
possible to give an approximate estimate Of
tho. total liabilities q Co,+1,1,4o1 xn+;o.o
, 1873-05-28
s'Fs 0R0lR ANls S.,

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oIH,aus n"don ~ nc ~ q DIe1' lie wa
and Ill tba+Li"5 II 10 tLi.a = Fay MS pllI
naonla who o lrlo ~ nrnnd 49, ,@nNIoI
Pdnd dF voru r;ob IA G' Plo4 49, = 'io 0'e9hS
rovndv yinist'o ~ 49, = ,Sn :" .nuolI VI III
toI eIootina ~ C = uS'u ~ " Pi"ollSo Prs
in fgL+ 1T;tb a @"ny - ""9 2onel@i'y
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tino ronnhiioaa ~ y" 81 any
"T6e DANNY now bo;oo n,il - cor
many. bv France. tbroatens ~ no onrs.
to Geruianv, The couDfrv i noa. ~
tha Kino and his nartv ogo rich lTba' ~;
ser locks the money nm ~ Tordohn,n =.
nronayo for anotheyr par e. Eo onl0L;
crowd are rich and The conotrT, - noar
Took bn. tbn ,oonla+;1. 0f,J " P'oI
ovor coraanr IT aaI' NV io5I9 a.
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CiCNILs CkELi. itJNa / NO. rs ttjUt- Ills man q
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-25

SUCCESSFUL FARNER-Mr. J. H Booker
who lives five miles northwest Of Hamilton
Ga started after the war without money o.
land In 1866 lie ran two plows, aud made
five bales Of cotton, and corn TO do him. III
has been increasing each year, AMI tells "
tina, he expects to make this year 80 bales o
cta,on and 1900 bushels Of corn. He mad'
zoo bushels Of wheat this season. He hat
corn to sell last year, and will have IT for sale
again this year, and also 300 bushels O
wheat He has plenty Of hogs for meat. III
uses very little guano. and attributes his sue
cess to the money saved by not buying corn
mea, and guano He says that those farmer
who buy corn and meat arc getting poorer ev
cry year He knows some who ran elgh
plows when he was only running two, AM
now they are running two while he is run
ming eight. Mr.. Booker owns 500 acres -
land, bought SIN. the war. and. together witl
the stock paid tir as bought. All this Ia
been wrought by the legitimate profits of ih'
farm. Ii any "morrgagcd' farmer can maxi
as good showing, we would like to hea
from him. And yet, in spite of all public
speakers can say, and editors write-in spit'
of such examples a the above our farmers de
Iiberate!y persist in working their own rum
and that Of the country generally, by refu>in:
TO raise their own bread aud meat. Ii the!
can't see the folly Of their course for them
selves, We can hardly hope to convince them
Hamilton Tisifor.