davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
Sermii6te Wn}ejgru,
Seine SahnId,ruer,ru ntcbr

9~GPriGnu5sn IR0tr AJt, ielbt rrsru bte SEsr,
eo9! unb ~un9cttit mo, DeJoGn liz he SGLtt bata
ecu ctrdhmtCn "SHotiteU Grtratf" ~bSicitjgI.
Nerleiue bat nd brreits eIneH gSeltTptm IrUorb,u
eno N Gtt Va BADEN IA % mo 80 @ts. bic 5laitt ttl
y. SaheHtdmp, gr. u. oarooei iIaBe;
~ Sphl, STE SbaIits- mo T0RiaUmCJujtr.
SauC STad, Sde Snlorz uHb ToTGtrI;
- pltindent. VII. 2SS, %tnui. ~s9lUcEuc;
: SSlttlnolct' III. 4iv, S@c,t' BGltimOlClr
/ carl Noble, 9catral.&dc Der 8ofun' uo
Gala M GbCttrlra6e;
S"Si =, Dep. Nr 259. Ste'@ro0rU 70:
p Gidter, Ht. l49, TrCccrIf. IgSuur NM
" T,d,tsr. Sau2t- 9Htocrtagt Rr. 81. Goss,
Srpncm0p "f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
Excelsior SooihjpC G,,,,,,

- ~ Tya
@tu6nReSrt Dollars bsSa9isu Br asOtr. psltb,t
pblIIn ooet Opium in y. 9!ftgr Eyraisio- s. =,
thing syrup, ME 0tsics bel allen aalvr Der feIg
USutttr, 9cbt MIR thn &urCH 9t9tatr, tc7n m.r,,t
tor rs bGba'ten; otritibC CIlCtttvvt hus Sopn,n r,S
seot tbnen clnCn %gtiunoen ShlGi. - 5cnIr ]apotL,r,T
eGt Soothing Syrup aut tuQcr; Fru5 2j Glais nc
iylGlhe u. < s., Y,d,tfr, 49,
GRGrj9. t9t&r4P) Y]cIfimcTc. MI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25

BGB~ alS Slut uno Sdite reini9enoeS
MIttleI 1T OaS &ariSbaper Sppuocl=
SaiS III ibeItreiitd. 0aiielbe niIO pom
Oielcn NerSteu 9e9eu lInperoaulihfelt, &opi
ihnerSen, Wtau9el on 4ppetit uuo ale llebel,
rpelde aus lluoronung res 0iagenS ooer Der
2eber entitebcn, angepenost. u. %ogeler
&@omp. hno Die T9enten flr Amcrifa.
iQ1-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
nsy- Gin Giiif1Itaer ln.eIbt on eirer

ca Sin Gstffltder l1:eIbt al eireu
6rtuno: ,Wtene Gtelie nah europa III auf
nabsiimmte .3eit ucridobsn. SD babe bic
Quele Der @eiunobcit auf oieier Seite oes OF.
lantliten DieereS eniosdt. 9rei Slaiteu beS
Peruptaniden Sprups baben mid
pom oen 0ualea Der b0Qriden Spspepiie er,
lott" 8pSpeptiter io1teu aus oieier
Gucle %triuteH. (93-lCO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
en- per -Wrbeitcrhaue,"

gfr. 5, Siioz6reOeridItraBe, lift ~augen6lidlid
Elm sroBes Banorama oeS oeutids 5aiii9eu
ariegeS aufgeteat, auf oas mir uniere Seller
beiorloerS aufmsrfiam MAIDEN m0dten, oa
uns cine iolde Sebeusrpii rotgfeit nur ielten
9eboten miro uno 0tsie5 BanOgana zines Der
gr6Bten 6uniimette 1T, meIde Iemals in Ball
I'M nrp o~P,rint murnru-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
,.Nrei Sahre in einer Na[lem

lit btr Gitel CIr,5 Heueu 9rnInds, iUeIte e. b ute
Ahcnb IUleoertolt i'm 6ouitGprraBen E5ldtCr
irh6r nc Sretter seten piTo. Sds 3rlTa tot al
gemlht uub lUiro Gtrr aud b,t'nt btef3er 9ubIt:
fun enc Ddrmc GnIrG5me Nn0tu. lrtCr orn NIT
DIr'cncen SrGiteH uGnren lUtr nut Die @eitriter Jfo=
ia uno OItutd UoRo uno Ole tii5mlibit ~tetGnnten
Surteler Seslie @oiitE, y. SoraIo uuc @0W.n
JSprrrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
SIR. 6. Gectietf

nadt ieiuen sabtretdea 6reuuoeu uno Bee
tailnten bte aniet3e, oa6 er in ielnem gofale,
9tr. 239, SiiOiSroaowap, ba8 bette breiiJe,
ME auA oeutite Bier uOrrdtbig bait. Seine
0elne lno SplrituOieu fnO BON uOrjitgIther
QuaIitdt, baB mir ie unbsoiuSt empfe9IeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
Sas @od,snbfntt Oes uDcutfden

S~ANN FVEEEUN EEINW
erldclnt Derte DtOr9en nm 10 llbr, rehtSeitig
sur Sri euouH9 nit Dem morgcn uad) 8rt.
men ablQbren0tn 0ainpiCr.
lle0erauS ret6baltig unO iltereIiort.
Naa III mo cusldnoiiden Neutsteiteu Der
&odIe umiaiieno.
YrclS 3 Gents, frunto mad 2eutihtuno
10 @euts. (g9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
SdS Trortrra6cn- Sbcater

bat fir li;ie gDote f~oI9enocs Irogramm aufgeitrlt:
Sri. A!ice SGtsmau miro nit Sanieu. 5rant 5orss
aIs GOmitcr. Ytlp WooRan uro WGocmoiielc gliIo.
mcnu nit 3arlcn uuo Siu1eu has gublitum untcrbal.
tan; uuBCroem treteu rcd mebrCre &uultlCrtUueu una
Rluitlrr oui. Uclb, allen Gbsutcrireunoen birIGrqlid
bctannt iino, wie bic Stlueitcru 9tcmmclsbet8. Sam
2eucre. EauI Nuen. go q G. Goclon. Samuel 81.
Gbtittr, sri. Nnua Gbeiter, v. z. 9prscs IL. I. 10.
Gum Sdlu'e rplro has 9rUBartiac Gen ations. Drama;
Die StraBturnufcr oou 4laris" nit ubcrraideuern
STeusriP'u mn II ItFIrPu nufociubrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25

Spm xSiIchc Il

'The Aldine." - Die @tat Summer Die.
Ter iiperb2n NOua'5idr,ft lle9t Dor. Sin
qroB,r Shell bes 9uhaltss bcS n"euciteu Sefte8
oe5 "Aldine" ut rem ogieum Chicago"
NIB ielncn 8radltgebdnoen 9epibntet. Ser
nsr 1T Der Summer Elm prattuouer Stahl'
hiA Upon the Lee Shore'' bon De 6aaa
beiJeaebsn, uno ouBiroem oas g8erf nod nit
anbercn a~u89eSeidueteu Srloeru 9eidmiidt,
gang ableieheu bon BEN bcuetriItliteu Sus
balts, Der. ME INNER, sinile Der gepdhlteitsu
gr,eusuilie Der 2iteratm ulniaBt. Der Oh
Gtulge 49eut ceS "Aldinc' fir Baltimore II.
DtarplanO 1T 6r. S. Il. s. 5ctutu9bam,
gtr- ID, Siio 6OutSaYitr.
- 6yanf geslie'S Sag fir Saa." neut
iuuitjrte @odlenSeituu9 iir ouBergem0bnlitt
SageSeret3nliie, uuterhaltung, 6unor mt
oattre, llcgt Dor. 81. 8iloer umfaIien
r9as Maiiacre im2au0bf ,-1, , Sre9on,'
.GbowzGbOm II Gan 5ran5 -" 8ilter gin
Sobtooe," Gin 9ueu auf UiaIta" u. !. 10.
Il. (. 10. Hrei5 10 Sta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
GroDf's Neitaurottcn.

Gde pom Gutaru= uno VombQrOrraBe, f0rnen
wlr aueH Gleb9abern BON guteu QSeineu unN
Elqueuren beliens empiehleu. @diie finoen
calelblt has treurSltdIieG nt9egentommeu ltno
Ole mountaineering Nuipartuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25

Ntc ucue &troje Der eDanQeliid)zlu
tbctiidhen ct. WidttbGi=OcmctnIc
all Ger NogtttelraBe miro Souutag, Den u.
ApriI, gtadmitta9S q lbr, ieietlldt entgt.
wtlat. Slele Ouswarti9e 9ejittide mtrotn
Neoen hGltelI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25

TtuOst SonnabcnO OO8 finite groBe gouwrt
liait. Ga64rogramm beileht aus etnemGnarz
tett BON 9ulnmel, elmer Arie pom geetbouen,
qellIn9en BON 6rl. GIeblid, uu0 einem Seps
tett bon Qeetboucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
DE seinIgsn geItauIt AMI osr b!tfs.n gods be.
"Bittsbur9z&or or. zBa9n"sSUI.., LIP II
DITTO Duto RIM

S'0J0 oltto ottto oltt9 944a
l,UO "Noroltde SentraInabu":Gr, gapier, 1900 s5
~ "Wtar.: : INC. " stu"zC bligat. 1. -, II 100
90 o Vtdt. Sins. BGbn" Sbtrg1t.,3 s.. 6r 81
9UO "DruR9s Alcr. rM =SGtHz"CbI., H.. SI2S
l,utO DINO oItGO oItto So
LOO etttO bItto bttO SlAs
T ,OOO nSalto.< SbiozSaGr-" StiigGt. 1850, TT 81
40 att.GH Der r@iuJen6' 8uui".. ......... 81
So 4ttsu Der atlantic 3o1teL=GOmo A.. 30
1uU NttlgR Ger oGnta Slurl VLIRiIA 70" w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
gIus Sumberlanp, NIB.

(Diitgethsllt. )-S cumberland. "a. Ipril.
- Uiit Dem am Gamita9e BON Baltimore
uat Bremen ubgc1euoea Gpir. Baltimore"
rei't pr. q. Seal NcSaia mad europa. ST
beiutt oOrnebmlih 9futIhlarN, I'M fdI IN
Der peutiteH Sprade ausSubilOeu. ST &c
Oeuft, %ldnsers Bet o'rauben 81 bleiben. unS
Cumberland perlisrt raourd) auf eiui9e 3eit
elusn isiner bcliebte'len uno betduntelieu Mtit.
birger. g8ir Gue wiiuiden Inn cine 9liid.
lhe STEELE NJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
(Rou s;rsr, e,,nhs, osb;Tsnl Carl ii

- (8ou sinem 6unbe aebiIien.) Surl ri.
iher. ctu Sobu oe5 Srn. y. Stiter in Waib
ingtou Gouutp, puroe Dor einIgcu5agcn uou
eiuem 6uuoe gebiieu. cen cln yicler b6Swtl'
liza aui ila hebte. Die 8anoe ioa cine icbr
9cfddrllte ictu.
- (5aHce in &aibiu3ton ,Gountp.) Sn
@aibin Gouutp bcgaun Der 0leHia9 nit
ciuen faItsu 9trgor, Dem io6tsr EN- 6a 3eI=
petter unO ihlisBlidl ein Shree9eil6oe Ioi9ten
Nm 4b1nOe mar ole &rOe nit elmer 6ouloben
Sd,ucenefs iibe ;nGpu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
SIR. N0uar0 s. Ycpen

er0finet beute ietne rcre 9ieItauratiou aui Der
3iiowet-gde Der 9Opalo, uno ME.bcrrrs
itraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
HHTtIWtIBE OCT JDrl9e
Yin Ybelps, SOsse & Comp"

Sir. 3.
Srtef oes I6tb. Npab 9aoig, e..gunbcg5cirts.
9hiualles, r~erJeltiaen Ritters bes Oberappeuaiious
GerIHts oes Staatss Eetu. Mort.
New syOr ri, ben II. gpriI 1873.
n bic 90. phelps, 9obee & Gomp!
Wetns 1erren! SD babe Sbr sdreiben pom 8.
Iprtl trbalten. NORM Sic MID, oa nunmebr bas fir,
l8 BON Ger Hseisruns sesen eie einatlettste gsriabren
bern, bsiu8li1 ter Gseen Sic srItsuo 9ema6ten i5Orbe.
tun9, Ter Art uno gBfile. ME Sic oieleIbe bsreini3ten,
nno anoerer eamit SUI acknowledgement NnseIe9enbeI.
ten, bic i'd miijuibsilsn fir gut iinoen mag. E lie . RE,
buns NATURALIZATION. SIM Sntertfe Der O rebtigtsit
8e8en sic balte i'd es fir meme YRldt, Der ~guitoroe.
run9 nad;utonmsr.
Die erlte AuIeige in Der eaac 8siaab bel Srt. %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
TrauSfabeua W3aret ais Deborah"

0Cute Nbeuo fin0et Die lcete Sbeaterpor.
I~tclun9 bleier Satiou in Der .GoucorOIa"
Itatt NIB guar milO gum Beu(fi3e fir Srau
Slabeua Uiaret UiOieHthal'5 bCrrltte5 Drama =:
gOeborah" sur 8oriteQung tOmmeu. Gran
ISABELLA Vtoret, cine geb2rcne NmerlIdn,rla,
DER Dor ;pet Slhreu Die oeutid2 SpradJe Eot)
etEe ooul9 unbelannte mar, bat I'M Gluie olCs
le8 @tntel8 81 lUleberholttu Stolen Die Auis
m%trtlamteit ~uuiere5 observation-disclosures Qui
ltd gej0sen uno oeiien Btipunoerunq erect,
6relta9 Abeno tlltt lie ais Deborah" Qui
uuo mlr boFIeu, eaB oa8 Bubltum 0urh sabl.
reldlen StluA betunoeu miro, OaB C8 oen
EIel5 mo oaS StrCbeH Der taleHtpoQen Jun.
gen Dame a1iuelttnnen weiB.
Stau Ufarel beitet aQc Gl3eni9aftcu, iiber
peidle eire ShauipieIerirt, lutnu lie Quf oGr
Sibne 8urore MAIDEN nil, gebictcn muB.
Sbr Organ III trditrg mo mc1poiih uno ou.
bel mStanoe, aud Den Sou Der 9epaltigiteu
VetOtnIdGIt anSuidIageu; feraer beiiet lie cins
herolld)e MISUNDERSTANDING, bic ne nameut.
ltd cur 3teprGientGtiou ioltCr Soften, uie
rGebornh," bcfiblgt. gSer i'd odber eiucu
mabren Sunlt9enuB uerihaifeu MID, Der ioute
nltt pelIebleu, beute GbeaO bic, @oncOrOta"
gu beludlen. Sat cine Qeutihe, Eannic ga.
llGuld)et, IS 0crIlauben, Die 9tole Der Dee
borab" auf Der en9Ilideu biibne in gldn5euq
Der Nttle gu ueIt0cperH, marum ioQte nidt
aud cine Amerifanaiu I'M Stanpe iein, auf
Der oeptlhen Siibue Die , 0ebolab" 10 III re-
pr0lentIren, Dap lie OaS 6erj Der l3uitauer
er9ceIit.
slH Dem Nctp=IHembtD=Ro Blooms"
Iltloet Wtoutag, Den u. Jtai, Der brittle 0roBe
DtaiOau UNI elre Sotrte Der 8an;z Ntaoemie
oes YrOi. IS. 3. GtaqQ Iatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25

"Gambru, I..S., ben 3. 4prtI 1873.
Wetnt S.rren! 9n GtuieterunS 3btcs 9erri.
gen Sdretbens babe i'd ju ~srtlarcr, rag, i0lanae Il.
@oniul IN GlpcrpoOl mar, bas Saus Ybrlps, Sanes K
9onp. it1 itets TEN 3Ou8eieben bel Nusfertt8una ietner
6attIrsn ~natautOmmcn ~beltrtbte; in Ter Shat itien
telne 6trma in oteiem beionoersn Yaufte 0nsitiiter uno
9tlpllenbalter 3u Nerte Bu 9sbeu, aIs picles Saus.
Sr' Samss. oas nltcre Wiit9lieD beler SSirma, pfleate
lb NIT mir baufg iber Die Art uuo g5eile, oielel5 II
ausIufertl8cn, uno be aniu9ebeuoen Yreile o0er g5ertbe
81 beratben.
Ssitns Ger Ggporteure itieB man Irbr oft auf sdpie=
~ri9tetttn Setre1Ts Der einSuii9enren Sumlnen Opcr
prelle, lpenn eontratte jur AbIleterun9 BON Sicrn aIi
laH9sre 3slt abSe d Zen waren, uno oieie ;Firma hate
lOhbe 9ontratte i'm @anae,
SD lab ME ~ibrsriei1s cine yteiauuo. bos GSeies In ir.
9tro etnem belOnoersn Yunlte iu l~bertrsten' uno mad,
itslner u.bsrisu9ung begging fe a6ratlia ME eine nebcr.
iretunS
Iuiri6ti9ft Der Sbrisc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
III. 7,
rgtreau y. o. Japne's, SpcjialsN 9enten J
Cgs lScr. Stlntrnz Sdnn M mis. Ornnr rn1s,Aa I

ugareau y 9. 5apne's, S~pcjiaI.Igenten
oss Yer. StaatrnE oha SGmtsI 0epar cments
3ollamt, " 10 ~ ri, ban 81. WGr8 1881
an ben VI d. tb. VI NJ. y. SDt9e!
NBertber Serr! &ie 9e9eu She 6irma porgebra6'e
Rla9e aut 100000 be3O9 iia nIdt auf 30Qe, IOnoeru
ben gBsrtb 9cDifer 6attursn.
Sn olelen datturen War Der Yreis sines Shells ter
SauTmanus8uttr untsr tlm aauIprelle au9eBebeu.
Der lgertb otsienigcn 2belles Der 5attara, lueIder
lu 9erIng 0arin ~au9G9eben mar. BELIEF ih. lusnn man Gle
%stnielntl Yuiten %lOn0e.t, auf $27l on %, bic pom Sb.
rr JirmG bejablte Summe. Die Der &e9ierung ourb
Die 5u 9erin9e g8srtban9abe oerIortn 9egQngCntn 36ue
paren nur Elm tleiner Yru6tbeiI Der ~btjaDlien Summe.
Nte!e in rem 3eitur8r 9e9tn Sbre 5Irma erIubeneu
AntIugtn e%nibebrien aler YtgrIneuu9.
A1.Gn8aUollt 5br 9eborlaIner Sientr
(tlnttrl4rirD .. IS. Sapne,~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25

Ht. l. NttltOEs Blace, 8OfOu,
%etolItn GroguiteH gu p]erfuuIcni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25

nod Nbeno murben bon ciHem VoItSii1eu in
Ger NGbe bcs Yreiioentfraben . gabnboies,
no, mic mir geiern mitthcilteu, Der SdWinoz
Ter Vepi pCrbaitet mulbc, Spei neue 9teiIeta.
t lden 9eiunoen. Sitlelben muroen qsliern auf
Dem &iirsuu bcS YoliSeimaridaus s%eOiuet
uno ts lielltc lld) beraus, oaB lie Dem genanr.
ten 9auner uno peficn 6reunb campbell gs<
tplttn. Su elmer Der Saidjel fan0 man aud
bic gOloere llbr unO Settle uieocr, peIte 2epi
uon Srn. Sliilng erlhmlnoelt bate. Camp
bell 1T bis leet nod nldIt uerbaitet morben.
Seltern Na6ntittag nabm Gtihter Sasertp
nit Sept EN- SerbOr Dor, cas- NIT Oeiien 9lbz
iiibruug mad Dem @sfiuguilie Sebufs bes
Criminal Serfabrens enbste. 0ie Saiden
naren bon Geui in eer Stneibenliible Don 6.
9untiu9tOn an Sl<Sals, Qoenue 9elalen
Doroen, no iie YollSllt s. %. Sones pom
Dltllden VeSirte a~ufiaup. Ses Nugeflagten
aouofat III 8lllam Solin9suortb 9Sbpts.
USE aus bier elngelauienen 0speidIen erbelt,
haben geol uno campbell IN uerihie0enen anz
oeteu StaOteu dbulide @alnereicu periibt.
Steb i a BILE. Soiepbtne Barron, cine
9tegerin, Der Eeitsbluus Der Sarbtsen Glen
8eliD lin So be6tibtt3t, TAB I'D gcisrn pom
flhter SaScrtg Dem SerfabIeu Der 9roBge,
ihuorenen, rslp. Dem Gsiausnlie iiberant.
mOrtet.
Yetsr 9eforO unO Suhn S4iplep wur,
ben gsltern inter Der Anflags, Dem 8m.
gead) mebrcre 1iibner geloblen gu babeu,
uer4aittt uuo Dor Ridter GoriuO ssidbrt,
msld ct 0efiOro entlIeB unO 9bipley bus gum
Serb0r ON /. Dtut elnlteden lteB.
&esen Sagaburbirens puroe
6risotl9 Seir8 aeltern auf sinsn OiOnat nod
GaD5ielp 9eididt.
@elbbuBe.- Inton Gapolire, relber
nit Steincu oui Der StraBe gsluorieu bate,
muroe geiiern bonn 9tl4tsr SarloIp I'M 81
rsbii Soften %gcitrafi.
0t iBhanblungeu. ToliSiit @ariib
ptrhaitete porgei.ern 2tbeno eiren 9ep,lIen
Sobu Bair, iusldjer beihulOigt If, eineu iar<
bi5tn MitEo>ea ctS S6OOHers y8ale Sal,
iity" III srauiumer g8ere mIbbanoelt gu ba.
ten. 6arr Duroe uadJ Dem Ditliten Sta.
tiopSbaule 9ebra9t, mo CT bis su lelnem Gr,
p0r @Ommliidr JtoserS psrblslbsn
nib.
acknowledgements SsS 5rieoenss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-25
observation-disclosures
Sm .,NeabO6nzl nitltntrM

TIHUtl VlOIIuJ, 0elI T. Dtal, Der brittle 0r0Be
Vtaibau UNI etlle Sotrte Der Sau;zNtaoemie
1eS lSrOf. 9S g nonp+t d,tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04
The BATTLE OF THE BULLFRoGs. -[Bosto

TIE BATTLE OF THE BULLFROGS.- Boston
Transcript MANY Of the citizens of YER
mont will remember to have seen on one
dollar bills of the Windham County State
Bank a vignette representing bullfrogs light
ing. This was engraved to commemorate
the Battle of the Bullirogs. The facts were
us follows: MANY years ago, when the
town of Windham was newly settled, there
came very dry season. There are two
large ponds in Windham, separated by an
intervening strip Of land of considerable
extent. Each Of these ponds was Inhabited
BY large community of the reptiles above
named. The smaller pond dried up and It's
inhabitants started in body for the lower
and larger pond. They were met in the
intervening space by the community from
the larger pond, and fierce and long
continued battle enslled between the rival
communities. Such was the hideouS bel
lowing Of the frogs during their fierce en-
counter that it alarmed the inhabitants, who
at first supposed it to he the whoop Of the
hostile savages. But curiosity getting the
better of their fears, they cautiously pro-
ceeded to the spot whence the hideOus sound
Issued, and there beheld the strange spectacle
of two immense armies of bultrogs. covering
many acres of ground, engaged in fierce
and deadly battle This battle continued
more than twenty-fo hours, and when it
was over the ground was literally covered
with tie slain, and it became necessary, to
avoid the noXious etiuyia, to gather and
bury Them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

A CAT SroRY.-The Christian Union,
whose editors are all honorable men, vouches
for the truth of this story: 1t concerns Il
terrier and cat. The dogs part was chiefly
passive, but he must have possessed remark
able qualities to awaken the affection which
the cat had for him, SO we record with honor
the name of Pip. We do not know the
cats name, which is a pity, for she deserves
whatever immortality a newspaper can be-
stow. Thus, then, it fell out: Pip fell sick,
and for several days lay langudly in one
place, eating nothing. Again and again
the cat brought to hin, bits of the food given
to her, and tried to coax him to eat, but in
vain. At last one day woman, sitting in
the room where they were, saw the cat, who
had been watching Pip with evident anxiety,
dart suddenly out Of the window and rush
across the street.
In moment she came back, carrying
something in her mouth, which she brought
to Pip and laid it down. Pip got up, shifted
at it, then turned away and lay down again
The cat dragged it close to him and thrust it
under his nose. Thus persuaded, lie tasted
il and ate half Of it. Puss then carried the
to the graSs-plot, and herself fell
to work on it with good appetite. 1t
proved, on examination, to be hot mutton
chop! The person who watched the affair
went to the house across the way and asked
10 the kitchen if they had had mutton-cdops
that day. EYES," was the answer, "and as
the dish stood before the fire, in rushed your
cat, and before we could stop her she carried
off one Of the chopsw We are happy to add
That Pip got well. a.- p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

\ Poor But LUCKY FARMER FINDS For
Tune From the Lcayeuworth CONNER
cal, July 29th. 1.-Two weeks ago we gave
the particulars of the discovery Of q sprius
in Miami county flowing crude oil. Since
that time the prospecting has been contin-
ucd, and the result has left no room for
doubt us to the copious supply of the raw
nlAicrial. The Piola SPIRIT says that parties
who have visited the spring state that as
soon lis they removed the gravel which
forms the water bed, and which, as we I'M
derstand it, is only few inchYs in thick
ness, they came at once upon the oil rock
This rock is completely saturated with the
oil. and where Il cavity is made it soon col
lects, and several barrels have been gathered
in this way. 4 specimen was brought to
our office the other day by Mr.. Christman
himself. He has also sent specimens to par
ties abroad. #.t
y man came from ST. Louis this week to
examine the springs and inspect the oil more
carefully. He pronounced the quality en-
cellcnt and the prospect TOR an abundant
supply good. The same party offered Mr..
ChriSlman $4,000 for forty acres around the
spsine--$5, 900 dollars down and $4,000
more as soon as they should commence
working the springs. When this offer was
not accepted he requested that no sale should
be made until he should again be heard from.
We understand that he has returned to St.
Louis to perfect further arrangements. The
prospect could hardly be better. And if il
will warrant such magnificent offers from
foreign capitalists it certainly will pay home
capitalists to investigate it more thoroughly
than they have thus far.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

A PANTHER KILLED BY WOMAN.-lPitts.
bur.h Commercial On Thursday last "a
party of young women went out from
Queens Run to the mountain just back of
Tie settlement, gathering whortleberries.
One OF them, Jcrusha Bryan, advanced lit
tie further into the woods than the others,
and was attacked by huge panther. Her
companions. hearing the brute scream,
sought safety in flight; but Miss Bryan, find-
ing escape impossible, determined to stand
Der ground and seizlng huge pine.knot,
gave her enemy battle. The contest was
close one for Il few minutes, but human
courage, judgment, and GOODNESS soon tri-
lmphed over brute strength, aud the heroic
woman soon had the satisfaction of laying
the boodthirsty monster ut her feet. Her
garments were torn into shreds, and her face
and arms badly scratched, but she walked
home with firm step and the light of tri
umph in her eye, and was able to give
good account of herself. The dead panther
WAS soon atlerward found by the people of
Queens Run, and proved on measurement
to he six feet and ten inches long. Miss
Bryan is the lion Tor lioneSs) Of the neigh
borhood, and she we'll deserves to he. We
doubt whether IN instance can he found on
record gilmore cool, heroic bravery and wise
discretion developed by any woman, even in
the most historic and perilolls days of Penn
SyNunia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

WOODEN RAILRoADs.--The Washington
Star makes the following contribution to the
discussion concerning the practcablity OF
wooden railroads:
"Some of our contemporaries are favoriDg
the use Of wooden rails for railroads in To-.
calities where wood is abundant. They
should take a ride over the wooden railroad
from the st. Johns river TO st. Augustine,
in Florida, to illustrate what the thing is
like. The elasticity of the wooden rail is
immense. The cars bounce over il in a
series OF staccato, rabbit-like jumps. and are
as apt to hight in the ditch us on the track.
1t has been found necessary to substitute
horsepower for steau-power, and to walk
the animals at that, because at the rate of
mor than three miles an hour the splinters,
from the wooden rails were apt to come up
through the bottom Of the car, snag-fashion,
and 'ransiix the passengers. The present
rate OF speed is from two to three miles an
hour, affording abundant opportunity for
the passengers to botanize, gather pond
lilies, and hunt snakes by the way. This is
about The style Of wooden railroad"