davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
9te eempfrattfdb =confer1attpe Son=
bcntton nomintrt Srn. Sofbia
g@dufdut fir bdS MaDorS=Nntt.

Geiterrl Wfllta9 UNI II u9r ta9te I'M Ooul'
bontraBenzS beater bic bemofratiiA .con'erpa'
the, ;ur gomination zines gtapors-Sanoi'
eaten erruqblte Stabt, Convention. Yarterre
uuo @alerie maren imgfu 9ebrGn9t uoulten-
ifen. Gtue Population Der 2. 8aro fam in
8sgleitung besy 8i8mard=R litcorps" II. 500
inter SodS 0urf Die SapettefraBe tn's Che.
alter. Die abgeorpneten sur Contention lelblt
uabmen Site aui Der 8iibne el1. Welnlnl'
r1er cine poer anbere beliebte 8srlonltftett III
rem 4lat auf Der Siibne etnnabm, CAB es i'm
Barterre uno auf Der @alerte pods.
Brdsiie u llbr rief Sr. Sreper, Sbmanl
Der benlofratiIfen Stabt . @oupention, Die
geriammluns sur SrSnung NIB 6r. Steloer
IS. Slinaluff tuuroe gum propiioriiden Sorz
fibe, Sr. ". S. SbOr1as sum Setretarlate
bernfen.
Sieruuf erfolgte biegrnennung Oes@omite's
sur Triifunq Der @reoitiue Der Nbgeoroneter,
nit iolgenbem 3tsiultate: l. WarS p. Us.
Stub, 9. QB. Stearr8, 3. O.. s. &enlp, AUS.
6enrD, 3. S, s.. Nebin9er, 6. Charles y.
Mtercer, Z. Sobn &. Yhtlips, 8. .. 9ealp.
.. s. s. Burner, 10. Sobn .. eolton, IL.
s. u. Yreffon, II. u. {. Wbittn9, ID. I.
6adman. iuu., ID. Sobn S.8iquett, 10. Or.
George %. 8enion. 16. s. Sreeburqerr II.
s.. Sbonaa, IS. g. TrCeburger, 10. Capt. S.
9. ReOgrapes, 20. s. s. Hodioro.
g9Gbreuo Der IbpeIcubeit oe8 Comics
belt Sr. Slingluff cine tur3e IureOe. Die
heute bier periammelte GOnuention p~ertrete
lnebr, als ie, Die ebrlihestHidauuu9 Der Sir.
Ger Baltlmore's unb er lei iiberSeugt, baB Die
Gerbanoluugen piirbig bes SolfeS isin mir,
ben, peldes Die lbgeoroneteu uertreteG.
Sierauflpielte oa8 ygtsmard. Dluffcorps,"
aber hGuii9e0tufe eriboGeu aus Dem Parquette
uno Der 9auerie nod anberen 6sDnern. lin,
ter Nnberen nurOe audi Sberit SeB BON Der
IA. @aro ~0erlfeu, Der portrat unb erfldrte,
oaB CT seiiern genug 9eiproden babe: bente lei
er bier, nm bas CUTE Hert iu beenoi9en uni
er bofie, baB i'm nd9fen Sttober bas selterr
abge9ebene Sotum nod perbOppelt werber
lpiiroe, e~tuerlei, ntr aud Der @anbtoat Jet. 81
banfe bafiir, Dag man i'm gum Heoen auIge.
iOroert babe, abcr IS lei 81 warm, I'M beutt
nod mebr gu ia9en.
&urs nad)ber tebrte 6aSGortite suriid, mel
oete, bab bic @reoitipe III Srbnung ieien uni
i6lug ~folgerbe permanente Seamte uor: S,
s. Slin9luff, Brditoent; Or. q. Us. Sen'
Jon, 6. s. S'Srien, Sob. y. W~eoin9er, S.
S.Surner, Sice' YrGi. Dt.S. SbomaS, Ger.
S. Sitgeralo uno .. 5ab9tns, Sergeants.
Qtz2rmS.
Der 9rdiosnt seiste nunnle6r an, baB BIZ
gtomination fir bas WagOr8amt an Der Sd
geeorOnung lei, tuoraui 9r. s. 9. Dtebin9e1
I'D erbob unb ben q d b. SobuaS q II.
int in SOrid,lag braate; 9r. $. Munif'
bupien bon Der IL. 8arO idIu9 Gen. s. s,
Xatrobe Dor.
Qui antras wurOen Die Nomiuationen &c.
i6lOGen uuo man id)ritt our Abltlmmung mi
folgenoem 0teiultate:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Rctne ~SnbnGdmer;cn urebr !!

i3G6ni6merJeH ieoer art, itIbt DeRn Die 3dbHt
bo5t uno %augeteGt itno, pereen fir Die Dauer ourt
Den beriibmtGn DSn0ifben @rtrGtt" %beICitiet.
8eriel6e bat iid bCgetts eiHen QBcltrubm erlUOr6sr
uH0 1T edit 81 bdben IA 20 uno 80 @ts. Die 2IaIde bel
3. 5aRencamp, Rr. 70. Sanopefrd6e;
:. SobL Gte @6GJtes- uno UiontaomGroir.;
Carl g. Brad, Gie @niorz un6 Touetlr;
8. Wittnddt. yr. 2SS, Semi ~.lUenue;
=. Steiubofer, Wr. 446, QBeft.B altimoretr.;
=. SauIna Grtncr, @de Brdtts un0 lreii6cntItrase
4. y SarI Ruble, @entratsSde Der SoItons uni
@befteritrGBe;
SarI 8. H9aD, Rr. 259, Sio'gro0oudp:
y. NidJter, Jr. l99, TreberifsIucnue uno
u. Sidbter, SGuptz RieberIase Sr. 81, g2prb
Sruanmap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Observation-Disclosures

Der DampFer SEA 9ul,- Gapt. Suttou, tam geaern
bon Baltimore in @batIeftou. 5..G,, bier an.
Per Saripfsr Benjamin gleinoer.A Gapt. gidup,
trai Stsnitas BON Ylpmoutb, R Sc, bier Gin.
Der Shooner y6Iorenee," Capt. Rithea, tam an,
Sisnitage bon aetlminstou. R.s9.. bier an.
aSn 81. 4bon1as liefen am IL. SUM Ter Schooner
spaios,I capt. Sbadforo, unn an Is. bic ~enaltld1e
Srl99 g8ictoria Amelia @apt. 2nnnrp, BON bier Elm.
YIN To- SUM itaG bic Sriss nAenss 8arton,a Gapt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
bsz Warunn9!- 8dufer Oes peruc

nilden SgrHpS (einer 9eoedten GOInng
beS @iien'9 rotorpos) werOen CUR Sorittt ers
mabnt, DAB ie fiA Itdt ourh zines Der Prd'
parate aus peruanii6er 8inoe ODER aus Der
&inbe nit giien, bas man ibnen etrua ofte'
rirt, b~interseben laiien. Sn ieOe Slalte oeS
aGten Sprups iinb bic &orte: oB l.
i9er 9prup" (nidt: speruanllde Stnoe")
i'm @laie eiusebluien. Sd a n befebeall o,
man lie fault, Die 6lal4e9 e'
s- (155-G0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Excelsior Soothing Surup.

VJTV
@lHbunbert Dollars be5ableu mir Seoem, nel9e
na4ueift, o9B Hur bic Gaer9ern9ite NsHse Tor
pbium ODER Opium in y. 6idter's Excelsior 500
thing Syrup, mis- oieies bel alien anbern Der 6aH
entbalteu LII.
Ytittter, gcbt MIR ibH @ureu Qinoetn, bann ner6e
tbr nc bebalten; terielbe erlei6tCrt 0us 3abneu uni
gisbt tbHen etneu g~Ciuuoen Shlai. - Se6tr Ipotbete
bat Soothing Syrup aui Eager; Preis rs Gents pr
SlGihe. ". s u. Ridbter,
(IPdrS8. 19t6T4P) Baltimore, Wb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
gtabt Baltimore.
SIN unfere ausipdrtisen Subicrts
heufefft

gom l. Suli oil werbeu mir iowobl ben
tGaliden, ME m0dentliden yGorrel ponoen'
ten" nur aegen Sorau8besabl lung
bes SubIcriptions : 8etrageS au mentg=
items Elm SierteIjabr iii Sas td9s
Ii d. unb Elm balbeS Sabr furoas
m6dentlide Slatt erpebirsn. 9a8
8orto 1T in allen Sdllen am 8 rt
pfangsorte s@ablbar. 8ir nehmen
an, bab ale, Die uift bis gum l. auguit ben
getraq einidider, Del, Gorreiponoenten" nidt
nlchr gu balteu miinlden, uno heden oeilen3uz
%Iensung elm. Die Expedition.
ME 8eriouen, bic abrenb Der
g commemorate bic Stabt pers
luiien uub ben ,@orrefponben.
ten" tGelid ODER m0dentlib lis
sei6tdt An habeu 10 ii II d. en-, i n D
erinat, thre aSrehs in Der G{p.
>. 81. auf5ugeben. YreiS oes ta9ltd9ei
Slattes pro Otonat, i~uclufiue Yorto, 80, Ses
Mathematician g3latteS 25 StS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Der ,,cIuuoe W1dnnerhordI

pirS Sonnta9, ben 6. Sult, nit benz 9ams
pier r@beiter" nah benz rei5enO 9elegeuen
o0tonumental' Siibiu9s@roOe" fabreu. 9er
0ampfer gebt nm 8 llbr WorgenS uno l ubr
gta6mttta9s BON Der gigbtltraBen=28erf gtr.
7 Gm 5uBe Der @outuapitraBe ab unO pirb
CUR SequeuliAtett Der Sli-Saltimorer oil
Steamboats, gQprftp ~orJooen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Nnfunft pes Dampfers VICTORIAN.

Der enSllGe, 5ur Nlan'iden Vine 9eb0s
rt9e Oampfer nNetorian," @apt. @Gtts, lief
seltern aa6 elmer ausenebmen syabrt iiber Sas
lifar, N.aSd., bon 9iDerpool bier Elm. @r
psrlteB 2iDerpool am II. Stunt nfo brad1te 227
Observation-Disclosures ilub nodlfebenoe 2as
bung: 3 Padete @%tienpaaren fir 6. Senftns
& S0bne; 1 Site &aufmanusuaareu fir $.
So9ue & Sobn; 2 Ditto fir @ebr. Sobaes;1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Ntcnic i'm BARLEY NarFe" am 4,
rl..I ...

Sr. Beter0 ebililS, OerSerluuIter Oes Oar.
leps Parte5," ma9t ietnen SreuHoen II. 96H'
nern Die An5eige, OaBe r 6reita9, ben 4. Suli,
etn Bicnic uH6 SommerHa9tSfeit peruntal=
ten rnirh. SiPhe Nn,einel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03

ioa in Oieiem Sabre in ybOap.@rope"gro ar.
tiger 9efetert weroeu, ais e5 iemais in eilem
Der pOrber9ebepcen Sabre Der Sal mar. Yier
Oampitr werOen unauSgeleet Die Serbinbuug
5wtidcn Der Staot uno benz reiScno geIegenen
9rOUe uermitteln. Siebe Nn1eiQe!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Sm U2Beit : 6alttmorer S6iieeu.
6AnrRcn

finOet am 4. SuIt ELL grOBes SET tatt. Sir
@on5erts unO &an5muit lit baS treilide
Diuilfcorp8 oeS 8Ute6enrn eugu9lrt ;uuf|
1T fir OerlAieoeue SOltsbelultlgungeH, Bress
iAteBen, YreiStegelH, 9amenidieBeu Il. /. NJ.
Gorge getrageu. abeuo8 miro Der Bart lin.
minirt uno Elm 9rOBes 6euerwert Ueranitaltet
lDer0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03

Bg@ GlS Slut uno SGfte retni9enoes
Nlttel it ba8 t&arlSbaper SprnbeIz
Sal3 uniibertreflrf). 9afelbe mi10 BON
bielerl 2er3teu segeu lnperbaulidfeit, SOpfs
idmerSeH, Diangel au 4ppetit uno ale uebeI,
melhe ans lluoronung bes WtagerS ober Der
Qeber entlteben, a%nsepenoet. U. Sogeler
& s p. fnb Die gsenten fir amerita.
@ OIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03

O%erauitaltet lem ID. Sabres'Y icnic, oerbuns
ben nit Yreisturuen unb YpramiOeubau, am
6reitag, Den a. Sui, in 0fOit'8 pain. Bill
lete fnO in Der ,SurnbaIe," Gr. SO, Roros
@eutraIsAOenue unO BET allen Dtit9IieberR 3u
babeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03

~SdfpriG" in mebr, ais Elm bIO6es 5ubtttut fl,
@Gtor6I. IS 1T Oas eiujise befebsnOe i6srt
Dttttel CUR Rc9uliruns bss unterIeibes, Der Setluns
Der gBiaototit uno Jur 8eridaffuns zines uatlrlitsH
~seiunosn SbIdies. Sc 1T aH9enebm gum @tRnebs
men. ainoer brauden nibt OarRa9 gu iareieu uno
bic Uiitter tOnuCn rubi9 idlafen.
(Apul24, Il Uite. Ia. .pu. B)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03

BP 6ecfcr'S Tarind 1T elm b%slifatsr
Nanrungsartifel uuO cine herrlt9e &atel0teFoe'
(Tiai 81, 2Wlis. A. p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Sr. SObaun y. 9auienWalO bat fi4 nit
Ietnem Sobne uerbunoeH, uno bic Strma Nib
tiintti9 s. 5. Sauienpalo & Sobn beiBeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Gar IL Gull

b6lt lire @eneraIUerlammlung WtttmOh, Der
8. Suli, Nbeno8 8 lbr, in 3talue's 9aQe alb,
SiehP 9lu2PilP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
BSrienberiGte.
Berittet bon QSm. Ttiber s. SGbneu
8eridtet
8te gsHrtssn gs,taufs auf oer btsRssu gorfs b
Scr. 80. S~outbItruBe.

s 700 Sulttmorer staOtis6Irr, 1890 .......... 98
200 Narp ldnOer8s rtBetOi sz4nlribe.... tO4
l 900 Ditto Ditto Ditto t04
l,UU "Norolibs SentrolbGbn"f6r, 9olo, 1900 9Uh
1000 Ditto Ditto Ditto 9Ol
LOO IT Star. Zinc. =Sabn"sO btigGt., /. g.. II, IOt
500 Ditto ottto rltto tt
1000 ~Diar. @Inc. y Abn"zSbIigat., .. s., 7r 81
1000 Mar. @tnc. .SGbH "Obl., 3. Spp., ST. SOz
Loo Orange ler. .Di .=BGbnz"Sbl. H.. rs
l,0O Ditto Ditto DITTO Is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Gentaur-1

odoutp 9sDRllt IOeroFn tdnH. 2Iele5 TT cine OerHlel'
iene, ober beHHoh rpabrs !Suitberuns. IS 1T bieIcs
feline &dui6un9. tein Sumbug. Sas 9te3epr lit nm
ieoe 6Iaihe selutteGt. Gin GirfuIdr, 3enanifie luuu=
bcrtursr 4uren oes Rbeumatiemus. Der gieuralgie,
oes 9innbndsnfrGmpiss Der Serftauduns, non @es
idnulIen, SranoWuubsn, Bru6iuuHoeu, BGdttruf,
gifttsGr8iBluunoe en-, ]erirorCnsu 5iiBen, @i6t, Sbrsn-
i6merJen, SalI1us Il. { 10, mitiammt Dem Re3eptC
oes "Lininent' miro aui 8erIaHsen gratis irgenb
Sem lnbeH Jugei9itt. @s 1T oisise "Ltntmenr' has
uuuoerbariie, iemGls in Der g5elt p~rooubirte betlenoe
uHo i6me3itiaeHoe NiitCI. IS iiHoet fdueQer Abs
iae. als iraenO Gin auoerer artitel, sra6s neil s oas
benirlt, mas IS ueripri6t. Cine 6tai4c bes Seen
taur Liniment'' fir Gbtere (setber lmidtas) IN elm
5uRbcrt Dollars pertb fir Yferoe unO NIaultbiere,
ole Den Spat5, Die 6te6ienuerentuHg ooer Den souer
BADEN, oOer fir S6aofe, Die an 0uefcn (Sirnluir.
mer) Ieioen. Seine camille, tein 9aoeneisner fam
beutiseR cages obne oas "Cestaur Liniment' fertia
fueroen. GIaiaeH gu so Gents uno Ju SIS. y.
Rpie s Comp, Sr. So, Sr0armap, Rensgorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Observation-Disclosures

an,sbt, BON ct. 9bOmas fbsr gOrto Riep mad unIs
bdfeu In STE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
thinner,

yr. l, YiiItOnzYlace, Bottom.
pei tea Dro9utfGu5 u Uetfa
fOInriItp 10 | a. JS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
jltgeHOli9en HetS mo Sa0nbtit.
3. 2lpcr'S &cinigum0s=@incm
fir ale 8uefC rtncr Samilienz @rjupi,

Serfopfung, @elbiuat, 9g8pcpfe, &croaur
ung8bei6meroeu, 9tu9c, idlehten Uiagcu
unO iibelriedenSeu Qtbem, Stole, Sophpch,
5dnOrrboioeu, &beumati8mHS, oautans.
ihldae. @aQigteit, geberleioeH, g8aferfHf)t,
@rinoIOpf, @sibuitlie, Sal5iluB, &iir.
mcr, @idt, Reuralgie ais Diner iqe uuo
,ur Gfeiniouua hc8 BluteS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03

uno Tino oas pirIIamHe
mo bette B~urairmtttsI, Oag
e. 9icbt. Sbrs WirIuue
Jci8t. Wie iebr lie ale aubes
rem Btugn absrtrersn. sic
fuo obue @eiab gefdl.
lt8 ein3ursbmen, abet traI.
tIg uno bsiliam. sic Ibai.
fen bic idlshten 6dfte aus
benz Dilute, reijen bic tar.
rem oter III uuoronuua &c.
'brohteH Erguus CUR SBd
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-07
Pennsylvania Agricultural College.

There is much feeling existing all
/ through the country upon the subject of
the mannG ement Of agricultural col
leges. From reports in the Pennsvl-
yania papers from time to time. it would
seem that the Pennsylvania college is,
II possible, worse mismanaged than the
Illinois institution. The Germantown
Tc!egr0ph calls for full and searching
| investigationinto the manner and policy
of conducting that college, in order
that the public may get at the bottom
of the reasons for the debiltated CON
dition of the institution. In relation
to tins matter, correspondent of that
journal says
81 read with deep interest the letter
in your paper giving an inside view of
the operation of the State Agricultural
College III Centre county. Over $780,
600 were realized by the sale of land
scrip donated by Congress to Pcnnsvl-
vania. This was invested in State and
national securities, and the interest
thereof as it accrued was voted by the
Legislature III 1867 and 1868 to this in
stitutlon. The same msunting to
S25, OOoannually has since been promptly
Of the last Legsature these ' secm ar ICES
were sold for little over $1,000 and
a bond issued by the State in favor of
the college for $500,00 bearing six per
cent interest. This now gives an an
nuity to the institution of $780,
" l hope no person will urge a further
endowment until full and thorough
investigation has been made and the re-
suit published. If the State has done
its full duty. and the college notwith-
standing will prove failure it is time
that the people know it, and if possible
lei the money be directed to something
practical. On the other hand, ii the
public will be benefited by an addi-
tlonal endowment, and it is shown that
1T has been managed rs well as it was
possible with the means at hand, l would
not be one to oppose it. :"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-07
Bills of Fare for Dinner.

An ordinary daily dinner is easily
served, says Pierre Blot, when IL il
composed OF only one dish of meat, one
or two vegetables, and n dessert; but
when there are several dishes ii is nee
cssary TO serve them in proper order
they not only taste better, but they are
also more easily digested. For instance,
soup would not be good after salad,
beef after game, or vegetables after
cakes.
The general order ia, after the soup
the fish; then butchers meat, chicken,
game, vegetables, sweet dishes, cakes,
and dessert.
There il no order for the dessert;
after the cheese, which should be par.
taken Of first, the rest of the dessert is
served according to taste, there beng
no precedence.
At large dinners game is sometimes
served before chicken, and meat before
fish. Meat may be served as relieve,
and fish as entree. A boiled fish served
whole IS invariably relieve, but when
served in pieces, as in matclotc, it is an
cntree. Game may be served as an en-
tree, and chicken rs n roast piece after
ward. After the roast pieces come the
entremcts, which are composed Of veg
etables, cooked fruits, eggs, macaroni,
cakes, etc.
Dishes Of vegetables may be served
with the fish, after the soup; potatoes,
for instance, do not neutralize the taste
of the fish, but would somewhat neu-
tralize that delicate cntree,
Bread has not the same effect rs veg
etables; being by itself almost tasteless,
it can be eaten with every kind of dish;
and instead Of neutralizing the hayors,
it seems to add to the SAVIOR Of the most
delicate dishes. Even some fruits taste
better when eaten with little good
bread
Salads Of greens taste best when
served with or Immediately after the
roast pieces. They have the same prop
erty that cheese has after the entire
NETS, that of taking off the taste that
may be left in the mouth from the pre-
ceding dishes, thus preparing the pal
ate for new delicacies.
Soup, or oysters, or both, are always
served for the beginning of the dinner
Besides tasting better then, they are of
a light nature; therefore they digest |
easily, and prepare the digestive or
gans for the heavier dishes coming after
them.
Hors-d'muyre dishes are appetizers
that are passed around at any time dur
ing the dinner. between eash dish from
the soup to the dessert.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-07
4 Bleeding Family.

Rufus Mitchell, of Millbridge, Mass.
recently bled to death from very
slight cut. A physician tells singular
story with regard to Mitchell and his
family: He was one of those unfor-
tunate men who bleed from the slight
est scratch of the skin, and many times
he has lain and bled till it seemed that
the blood had all run ont, and then he
would gradually recover. This time
the cut was quite large, and he lived
but very few hours. There is Some
thing remarkable about this FANNY.
who are here termed as belonging to
the bleeding family. None but the
males bleed, and they are the sons of
the females of the same family. For
instance, this man has left children:
none of them will bleed; but if the girls
should have boys in their families. they
will be of the bleeding kind, but the
boys are themselves free and their fam
lilies will be the same. / cannot explain
this. | have practiced in the family for
more than twenty years. During this
time n number of them have died from
this cause, and others have bled, often
dangerously.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-07
Fifteen Hundred Lives Lost.

A despatch from Bombay says that {
terrific earthquake has occurred al
Soonghur, n town Of India. in detached
district of the Baroda dominions, III
miles north Of Bombay. Fifteen hun
dred persons are said to have beer
kiAad in the town alone Nothing has
been heard from the surrounding coun-
try, but it is feared that there has been
much additional loss Of life. The town
Of SoonRhur is n small appcndage OF
Baroda, the capital city Of the provi2cc
bearing the same name. This State en-
joys its autonomy, being, together with
| ilyderabad and Ouzerat, bound to the
British only by treaties Offensive and
defensive, while the native princes are
assisted by them in collecting the reve-
nue.. 4 railroad and telegraph connect
1t with Bombay. The city has 100000
inhabitonts, is double walled, and has
four spacious streets terminating in n
central market.place, and has been styled
zone of the richest cities, in point Of
monetary and commercial capital, il
India. The surrounding country
wherein stood the unlrcby towns thick
ly populated, and yields the usual In
dian products, such as rice, maize,
wheat. barley, indigo, sugar cane, opium,
tobacco, &c, Pulses are also cultivated,
aud many valuable drugs are indigo
nous. Minerals are also found in large
quantities, nearly all Great Britain's
supply of nitre and nitrate of soda be-
ing derived thence. During the Indian
mutiny and war of 1857 this portion of
the country remained comparatively
Tranquil, furnishing large contingent
to the Bombay forces, though in the
early part of the present century it had
been fierccly distracted by "wild Nah
rata battles" Lying in quito low land,
with an milan. drainage, this section is
subject to the action of two monsoons.
blowing one-half the year from the
southwest and the other half from the
northeast This latter wind begins about
the middle Of October, bringing RAIN
from the Bay of Bengal, which falls in
torrents until the middle or end of De
cember. Then commences the season
OF fair weather and northerly breezcs.
What was the condition Of the weather
on the day of the earthquake the tele-
graph fails to inform US, but it is highly
probable that the usual fair days had
not appeared.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-07
How u HaDnenel.

4 few days ago NJ II. was sent by
his employer to do some work in q
house. When he called he found a
company of ladies present, and remark
ed to the lady of the house that he
thought it best to take the work into
the yard.
80, no, no, said she, at is cold in
the yard, and You can work in this room
where it is nice and warm"
but, said H., 81 shall litter the
room, and besides, well, Id rather
work in the yard"
go, yes-I see-you are afraid of
the ladies', ell 2" said she. al declare.
L wonder how you happened to get mar
ried."
"Well," said H., "I'll tell you all
about it. l happened to meet one once
that | wasn't afraid of, and she took
advantage of it, and before / knew
what was up she had me fast enough,
and I've been afraid of her ever since.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-07
Prostitution Practice.

Luckily for the sick. the that IT is necessary
to reduce their bodily strength in order to cure
them, is fast dying out Modern science RECOGNIZES
the fact that disease is Of itself more than sum
ctently depressing to body and mind and does not
need to be assisted in its inroads upon the vital
energy Of the system by violent purgatiors and
other debilitating mixtures, Prostration is in
short, played OUT" and the practitioners who still
cling to it are so few and far between that they
can not like their predecessors Of the some fatal
school who hourished half a century ago. al tho
graveyard with their victims. The introduction of
Hostetters Stomach Biters in 1852 was the heaves.
blow that the old practice % depletion had ever
received, and from that time to the present. as the
celebrity Of the great vegetable invgorant has in
creased the purging, blisteriBg, bleeding, water
Cruel practice has .declined. The effect Of This IA
nous preventive and remedy is 10 strengthen.
build up regulate and tranquilizc not TO weaken
break down and violently disturb the system. Ills
tonic, alter alive and nervine. with a nure stitnn
lant as its propellng and distributing ae IT. This
stmuiant diffuses the curative and lifesnstaiping
elements Of the medicine through the VIII lie Org mi
ration, and brings them into contact with the
sources Of the disease. Hence its cures Of indicss
tion, constipation, bilious complaints, nervous
ness, ianguor debility, low spirits malarious dis
orders, DC, are complete and thorough, and a,
protection against the ailments caused or aaare-
waited BY cold and damp it has no equal