davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03

ut. I53, WEe1t'SQItlnlOretr.
GBstiel auf @roBbritanier unb SrlaRo. fGuTnGR,
ntf6ez uno ReiiezGreoitbrtefe Gussegeben fir aGG
WelttbeiIe.
Ieltsrspbtfde lebertrasunsen Don Gelo ben aNe
rah Sonoonuno 2iuerpoot.
Boribiifie fUerofu aui SdumfuoIe uRb cnbtre Bro.
butte aer1att. tJQn. 2O,t2Witl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03
Ste nislidbIe Grfncuns Der
3eit.
Ns..SEl,ra 0xnrFe xENAMEI,

6rdisrfifd)es Sfdrfe
ioute in ieber Samilie gebrauht peroerl.
Sc eibt Der Psiriwanb einen ID omen 9lSns, flQt
bic 8oI9n be5 Sabrifats, Hno matt Den 6lteiteH
4rtitel Irlih unb neu ausiebcno.
Gseripo arbett
lnbem has Siioeleiien leidt uno slatt barber tlns
fGprt, uno benabrt bic Stlrte pom 6efttlebeE.
IS e|ripart @eIb,
oa es before Reiuttate b. nur batbem 3oitprelle Der
lest gebraudaten Stoffe e~rsielt, unb
esipartbte Sletoun9Sfhfe
ourb ieine erbnItenoen @i9erihdften. ireen lie ldn-
ger, obre 9tlpaihen III Deroen brouhen, 9etra9en iper'
oen f6nnen. inhem ts 81 elmer 9eptFen NuSnGhnur9
b~teieuigeu Stoffe ni1t Cuinlrn t, mel1e 9epopnllI
tIe SleiCer beidnluBt Uoer heitdotat.
Seoe Tamifie iolts es gebrauben.
Seher Dame 1T ee rotbDenhig.
Scoe gBaibItGu pitb oaDurh tb.en 8ottbetl i'm
STRAIT @uren @rocerie Gambler bafiir. Wcnn
er es ni6t bat, 10. iagt tim, no CT ss betonllen
fam.
glsenten perben in jecer stact unt stdotben In ben
Ser Staaten oerlengt, pelteH 9roBe Sortbelle ans
eeboten peroen. 0iau idreibe fIr Seoinsunsen uno
&irtul1re.
Burnbam & COMP,
SIR. 100, W t : 6 0 m b q T b 4 t.,
Baltimore, Utb.
antiniae Eabrifanten.
Qiberoler ab,us fir SAMPLER! t0eS.23,lSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03
S~eriammIungs-2 ln}eigen.

Nlgen. Seutl5cs g6aiicuBaus.
Das aHnern = soup,r 0es Sanaen . NdbpereinS
5un 8eften ocs naagemelnen &cdtibcn 2Suiienban=
les" finbtt 1lenhaa, Den 4. 6ebruGr 1873. i'm 96at=
~isnbauis, Str. %. Stcrrzs a'psrtfraRe, BON 4 tis
10 u9r Ibcnos ilGIt. Ale Sreuuoe uno 9Orrer rietcr
Grftait. itnb ireunbl,hit eiugelaoen.
Die Sorbsrettun9en iino tet art 8etroffer, oa6 9ez
wiB yilemanb ba5 2otGl unbciriefist o~erlGiitn witp.
Sobanua ISsbr, Erdl /;
(29-30 Siuanfte RleI, SCfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03

W. l.
Wor9en, Iienffda Nbene, Den A. Ttbruar, 8eues
rolpsriamHinna pegen 8orlase Der neueu glebcn.
Selese. notu 1eoes VfitslIeo aui9eiorosrt miro, 81
t2S-9) n. Ssiiburr EsFr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03
Gegenieitise 2ebens=g eriiderungs=6 eiela

ihaft in Bolton, W(ail.
9teIe geIsuidaft puroe aIs Opponent bes beribnnfn
rW hufettier Nidt.g erfall Se1et'
IS. o%rsaniitrt. Sbr sutbaben if lest aber $500
900, rpelhe ii1er 3u 9unten her Yolicen.Snbaber an9e'
lest fnb. Naa ben geiesen BON y~talahuietts, tpenn
ir9eno line &nlase ooer @nleibe semadt norosn, tpsldt
ntdt ourt bic Statuten a~utoritrt. itno bic Sirettoren,
tuelas oisieIbe gsma&t oosr ]bspiaist, ben Wait9Itsssra
Der 8eielidait fir ieoen baourd oeruriatten 8erluh
peri6nlih usrantporfltt,. Die Direttoren Der rSobn
eaneod 8esenisitigen 9ebens . geritderunss &c sl'
laaft" umfafen sintse 9reiB i8 Der rei4iten uno reiHt.
tabelhen GinipObnsr Yoton's. aae Yolieen itno mad
elmer TrdmieniabIune abiolut unperfaatar. eincrIet, Oh
bieieIbe iabrIid. balbidbrlid pper piertelinbrIid semaht
ptrD. 9tpioenoen psrsfn baIbidbrlia srtlart unb
be5abtt. Sur refine 2ebens' uro ger1or'
aunes . geri6eruns, ieine u3ontine" ooer anoers
Shema's fno nit ~unieren Geihdften Oerbunben.
Cine iebr srose 4n3abl unierer beFen gtrfpobner fnn
bereits in Der 30 aneo d" peritaert; Seiunebetts q &t'
iito's peroen uur perIitert.
gBaItfr e. WtIftn 0 n,
gsneraI.4sen fir Warplanb uno ben 9tftrtft
Columbia,
RprbtpeF.Gd Der CHARLES. uno 8aIti,norefraBe
Sames 9enberion 4, G~otal'ABent;
@. VI. S1par3mann,
YerlpaIter tes teuti den Departments;
Or. 3 m steuart,
(WaiiO 12Wte IN unteriutun9s- It3t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03
Gfdrh:

gm I. Nebruar Suianma Saper, set. Settler, ans
Glt=ubIieIb, R5nisreid 9eeern, i'm alter BON rs
Sabren Die Bser6i9ung %os1ielben finbet itatt bente,
Wonraa, ZEN 3. Hebruar, Nddnittas 2 nbr.' 'Die
Greunee unb Befannte iinb eriutt, ~berielben beiSus
Oohuen bon i9rer leB ten ADobnuna Rr. 151, Sarre=
Strake, aus obne ueitfre Ginlaoung. (z9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03
Urtmania flour Mias,
5reeeridsbura, va
Meher (. Nriine. Giaenthlmet.

Biireau uRo giieberlase: SIR. 10, 2eriustDns
suiihen Baca. unb &utlpR l8e, ytoroiette.
OUise 5irma ofsrtrt 5dtsrn, 9drolern urb 6aTh'
lien Die beiteu Sorteu S0nlilien= unb Syria Utebl 80
ben biIigiteu Hatcn uno 9%aranttrt oolltdnht9e BE
f%rlepiouna biuittlin Der 6ualitdt. @benio tets on
5Qno rib semabtene6 Corn Meal uno MiplfuttsI
(Mill Feed. ng SAMPLER erbalteR Itberalsn Robctt.
fCtttI SNDtcS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03
pfrmQnrnt tQnl Nannann
Z 9 4 3 { II.
Setrtebs=G apital $1,000,0OO.

9teis Seielitoft Bot tbr 8etttebs=gapttoI cut
eine BILLION SrIIGrS
sr9obt, uno 1T jest bereit, @elb G~u5SuItitGn in
b%etlebtSeH Sunlnen 9e9tu bnpotbstQuint Siterbeit
auf @rnnoet9cntbum Inb @eb1uocn, fur Ds DQuer
bon A bis 10 Jahren,
rhdSa9tbar IN M 0 % entIthe RQteR.
@eluden flr Sartebcn Dlrb Die piiEttlidFc gufz
merfiautelt s%elDtolnet un6 rir ale b~eUiuigtc Dat
lelen oG5 badre y el0 obne Serjua Queqsz
3ablt. Gels ais GeppfIt
Rro se9en 8er9Itunq bon 3tnitn augenunmen.
SauplIEe,
seet9net fir WobnbGuicr &c. inb fets aeaen 8runbs
rente ODER segen SGar su uertoufen. Q49-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03
Die faufmdnniibe 2leentur BON
O. o. Sum & Comp,

Sup.Sfsgde Der Baltimore. II. &barlesfr.,
Baltimore.
(GtabIirt i'm sunni fS4f)
9ieIes Gta5iiiicment iieiert thur on untsri6reiber)
ale nothioen ceiai1irteu Snformationen biuiidtlid
Ger Stenuns: 8erantruortllhtsit &C. BON SauEsuter,
ritsrien uno 8rittilt=I orb =Nmsrita; auh lieitrn fe
Gin Referens=But, Deldes Die 2ameH BON mepr, ols
$4,000 RauHeuteu Il. (. 10. uno eeIen Raten uno Die
Steuuna oe1,elbeu entbdlt. Sc lit bcS complet' he
uub Gusesoebntefte Gpitem, pelbss ismals Ilr biz
Bequenlihteit Der Bqrfs NIB 6anhelsbduier unb
fir bic aGaeneine Serbeierurg unb ban Sdus oes
Santels o%rsaniftrt tuuroe; 80 ) eiezSiirtaus babsn
iere Grleitterunoen foHnsn niht ibertrofen fUeroen.
9Btn s.. Scarietr, biertuotufnoer @ompa9nor
as ydliee Iriprite peroen etnse5ogen uno 9e'
rihtsinfen i'm NuoenalnRn haiorot. Aln211SG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03
@el0ienDunQenl

Selofsn6un9en uerosn gu Dem nieortsfeu eouHfG
ffr Breusiite Eboter 8tbcin. @uloen 5ronfena &c.
nG9 trgaro etnam G6eile @uropa's teIorat. STE Els
te Der 9auier, NIT wtlten mir 8erbtnOunseu anie'
t~erbalten, III in unierer Office aul9ebdngt.
Z. Maine,
Gde Der SaIttmoreIr. un6 8.-S. sIuerue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03
SeSermdnn,
AQnrOR

reid poer arm, uerbeirathet ooer nitt. iolte ietn 9ebsa
fir cine ieinen Ritteln entipredenoe Surnrne oerfthern,
lno in benz porberiten Ranse Ger Disqualification Seieu'
ftofteu ftebt bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03
SdntttWaaren &C.

T%Drtiesung bes grUFcn Serfau'
feS DDn
ltahen unb bei9apigten Waaren.
Rniis 8cGren Sunl SslGufe oon $1,000 aui or Gui
Rehaun8 otr afiefurontsn in Rem. BORT st6alttnsn
auttlon tIr Den etltten 2btiI ibrss 8srtbts s%ttouIt.
Die ~bilj9iten @aaren, weIde iemals ans
gebpten puroenI
MAN fDmms uue iibcrieuse fId!
LOCO 9ussne IeiEsne 0amatsRcr 5anot1dsr, fsbr
rperls nat
LOCO 9usenO IsiRene Sutab0d : 9anotd6tr, itbr
rpeRte nG6
1900 SuSeuo seiGumte Gdihentader;
l,W0 u 9tpobnlide EalaentuGGr;
3pU 9Gmoenhuien;
200 SeIpletteu;
$40 garos 2iibs9siHen;
1,uU0 tran5ofihFH BtquF;
l,W0 u 9Gitrellten uno %cdIrirtsR RGini0of;
lU,UO 9Gmburger Etidereter;
400 SutoGnb COTE SoispP'ibe Slacs.SQnnibube
3ieIs BaareH finb nur isbr pentg betb6piqt uRb
peroen oelnape ptIlhtutGrt, oa ie in oen HGhitsu
pG1r 8a9en p~ertGutt rptrosn muiicn.
Do I1 hsabfttttSe, am 10. SeUruor meiu Snper.
tGtlum aut3unsbmen, 10 babe i'd ben Reit neincr
SSaaren, 1pelder n On tgn uuo unGhten spiten,
Splesntra9eR, SonneEi 1irm= Il bsrBlgen, Sptsens
Sga!pls. SoroeIE, Winoior=SolsbtHoen, Gorletteu
L. /. ID. beltePt, sum Softprelie semarft.
Weeer SdmbHreer,
Rr. f64, 2eSinStonaraRs.
So Dton otrseiie Den Wamtn uuo Die 5auenurns
iEet NUT. (29 Sd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03
Gchrns<9 rIrGIhaft INN Wmrr;fc

Gcbcnsz 0cleQiGaft ban Qmcritae
tLIPE ASSOCIATION OF AMERIoA).
MarylGuoer AbtbetlunG,
Nr. %, Soutb StraBe.
g. 9. Safcr, GrGi.; i. II. 6rci, g. zBrGI,;
%. u. 9ppc, Saiiire..
Reieroeforb in u. arplano angelGet. Qebens-g fies
~turCnjs uno Iu5fteuer (Endowmentl 9olicen Guer
4tt Deroen Su ben ublittu Yaargelbratcn ansgez
tent.
5eirrid) g. Esdguer,
(Sept.2,15,2.p.) Sctt. uRo 9elbiItstnhrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03
Smperials9anO= nnb 9ciG= Oclcaldait.

Smpertal>Sait0= lln0 Selt= WcIcal DAFT.
Slreau Gr q, Ct. 9duIaraae,
uHter Der "S n OoH altimore,"
tncorporirt i'm Suli 1872.
100000
SeamteH:
Sobn Glenn, 1~Qf
Seutlep 6. Sjibb, Ytce=8rGi.;
@. -. aenl1, getretar;
Gbas. &. Smitb, SbaBmeifer;
z. sBGliis Slasif3Uue. Solcitor,
Sirettorium:
So5n @lenn, Senru Is. 6ofor.
8eHtlep s. Sibbs s. 3. 6urtiro
Us. u. Soreo, Beprae gB. YTppts.
Spus. j. Smttb, Sames q. 6erbert,
Sobn Qbern.
9etoer petoen oui ansemeiieHe 3inien aussez
lieben.
unbebaute uno bebaute @rurbtGte gefouft.
sir SiberbeGt uno geninnrcibe anIoee BON Ga
pttalten bIetet oieie @eieGiduit &ortbeIle, weGteuon
teIner Gnoeren lbert0ffen luerosn.
NQri=gSsrtb Der IntDeiIe. .s400.
@ohenSQblung pru Autbeil.. 81, 90.
(Sept.1Al2Dite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-03
Rainsfore. &ilbouru S Balnp.
@eidd!ts=ansii9e SO II, 10, 10, Is uub 20.

@ei6dissz9oien 81. 80, $50, 4 90, %.
0rebboien $3.50, 8 so, $50 unb 100.
Btr beabidti8eu, burd bieies einen GROCER unb
idneuen 8trfauf Su MAIDEN uno iolhe Bortbeiie an,us
bieten, pelde gu9 belpe9en, su faufen. Sober, ipelder
8leieunssttide brautt, tomne iogleib unb babe Sic
Wabl aus Der erften Sentung. g8ir poleu, bas urIere
aunoen uno bic 8irssr Baltimore's BEN ean,er gor.
rath BON &letounssItiiden, pelher, oerbunben nit benz
nnirt9sn, dber 3petbunoerttauisnbR Rode Spien u. We.
item ausrrladt, bHben lplen. >psnn fe uniere Beu,abur.
gen, he NIT 9uten iubtantiegen &IeicungsHiiden 5u ME.
6ri9ert prstien gu oeriehen. 5u iddben pifIen. Soute
f9 oleler Borratb ntht ihneu pertaufen, 10 mersen mir
%benlelben nab g8aibineton ididen, iebo6 ben gaItimo.
rern bic erite 9elesenbeit geben. gBir baben uns iebr
bemibt. bic Gpntrole bieie 8orrathes su betommen uno
boten, pas btesoie ginpobner Baltimpre's ju i6GSen
piijen fuerben. Wan persefe nibt. bGb man jest iebr
biaise aIeiOunssiiide fir Serren unD anaben taufen
fnnn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-03-17
SENATOR CALpMRLL,s CASE.

Tho whole Of last week was consumed IL
the consideration Of this case, and IL prom
lscs to occupy some d,ys more as II Is under
stood that arguments have been prepared by
several Senators. Tho questions involved ar,
the most interesting and important over pre-
scntcd to the Senate In a contest for a seat
therein; and as tho action that shall be takcr
will be a precedent for all time to come, Sen
ators are naturally anxious that their actor
shall be right.
Tho speeches Of Senators Carpenter ant
Logan have boea the subjects Of much
comment. That OF the former, although
short, Is considered the happlest OF his
Senatorial life. Tho argument was clear
aud convincing; the rhetoric puro and Gle.
giant, while the irony, although mIrthful and
good.humored, was more witherlng than
the influence that blightcd tho offending 1g.
tree, over eighteen hundred years ago.
General Logan went through the testlm ony
from end to end, sparing neither friend nor
foe, with a view Of ascertaining what was
proven; and when ho announced his eeuclu.
sion that nothing to his dshonor was estab-
llshed against Mr. Caldwell, the oppressive
though Invisible pail that hung over the
Chamber seemed to rise aud dlsintegrato
and vanish, letting In the pure light OF truth
where error seemed to have irrccoverable
possession. 1t was great and exhaustive
effort, Ind adds another leaf to laurcls which
already adorn the Senator's brow. Other
speeches will be made to-day, and probably
a vote will not be reached before late In the
day to. morrow or Wednesday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-03-17

Governor Cooke deserves the thanks Of the
community for his judiclous selection Of citi-
zens to perform the responsible duties Of
trustees Of the public colored schools. The
gentlemen selected arc well known and stand
frst among our colored citizens for intclll-
gence, wealth and respcctability. They are
all thoroughly identified with the educa-
tioual and material prosperity Of the cities
OF Washington and Georgetown, and there
is no doubt that In the reorganization Of the
board they will fully meet the expectations
Of the fSlends Of these schools. As there arc
many erroneous opinions as to the changes
made by the recent act, tho main points arc
here given, viz! The board ls increased from
three members to nine, seven to be appointed
from Washington and two from Georgetown;
q superintendent, secretary and treasurer Is
also provided, the latter to give bonds In the
amount Of twenty thousand dollars for the
faithful performance Of bis duty. The laws
governing the disbursement Of moneys ap-
propriatcd to the support Of the white
schools Of Washington and Georgetown
apply In oil respects TO the colorcd schools.
The provision Of law dividing all moneys
appropriated for the education Of the youth
and requiring the amount due the colored
schools to be paid at the same time that the
white schools arc paid, is still In force. No
possible misunderstanding, therefore, on this
point can arise. The colored public schools
have made wonderful progress owing to the
short time they have been established, and
tho gentlemen who have heretofore per-
formed the duties Of trustees can retire with
Just pride. The work had gone beyond their
powers Of efficient performance. From two
small schools, started as an experiment Of
cost Of q few hundred dollars, they have
grown to seventy-clght schools with an an-
nual expenditure Of tl27,o0O and an aggre-
gate expenditure OF nearly 800, 900. Our
citizens may thus look with Just pride
upon the results OF their efforts to educate
the colorcd youth Of the District. We arc
now far ahead Of any State or Territory in
the United States In the degree Of excellence
and OF scholarship attained and perfect
system Of Organization and the amounts ex-
pended for the purposes Of the education oi
the colored children.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-03-17
CHANGING PLAYED OUT"

Tho present state Of American adminlstra.
tion OF criminal law, so far as murder Ia con.
cerncd, Is contemplate. The poor wretch
who, on being arrested for crime he did
not deny, said that changing for murder is
played out In New York." has been hung,
aud has thus paid tho penalty, not Of his
crime, but Of his incautious remark. The
execution Of the laws Ia stayed and compelled
by turns, according to the movements of vast
waves Of popular feeling, which movements
have often no better reason than hasty and
sensational reports. Especially Ia this the
case 10 New York. Tho proceedings follow.
Ing the arrest Of Foster, now under sentence
of death In that city, were simply disgrace
iul. A tremendous popular fury was stirred
up by sensation writers.
Public feeling was aroused almost to frenzy,
and was stimulated daily by violent articles
with startling head lines, which assumed to
Judge and condemn In advance and to dictate
to courts aud juries. Under the pressure
thus produced the prosecuting authorities had
Foster arraigned for capital offence. The
Judge, who, 10 assuming his high ollce, had
solemnly pledged himself to the accused, from
tho effects Of passionate clamor aud hostility
covered before the outcry that arose, In-
stead Of doing his duty, by refusing to try the
prisoner while the excitement lasted, or by
scnding him to another county, to be there
adIudged guilty or otherwise, as tho facts
might on careful and just examination, show,
he made public sentiment an excuse for has
teuing the trial. The Jury were lutlmdatcd
by llko means and though the prosecution
utterly failed 10 provo that Foster had any
Intent TO Kill, or even thai he was conscious
Of the risk no ran, he was speedily con-
demned TO death. Recourse was had on his
behalf 10 the higher courts; the proceed
ings, after the public mind had time to COOL
we're set aside and new trial was ordered.
There was n fair prospect for time Of sub
stantial justice In the case, as popular feeling
was drifting toward lenloncy to criminals;
but half dozen fresh murders were reported
iu the press, a cry again arose for blood, and
the second Jury yielded like the first. II
Foster is hung, he will suffer on account of
the crimes OF others rather than because Of
his own.
volume Of trash as to tue causes Of the
state OF things which this case typlles has
been printed by the sensational press. The
real causes lie nlhc surface, and IL Is strange
that they are not more noticed The main
one may DO thus expressed Experience
proves that severity aud certainty are lncom-
patible In the punishment Of crime. The |
more severe a penalty the less likely Is it |
10 reach those for whom il Is designed |
Tho less severe a punishment Is the more |
certain II 10 TO fall on the criminal When |
an unhappy fellow.nan stands at the bar
charged with n decd, The commission Of |
which, II proved, will subject him to one Of
the terrible penalties which liug0r in codes
mado In lesa humane time, oil the sympathy
in human nature sides with him In biz fearful
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-03-17

peril. Peculiarly z this the ease when death,
involving the sending Of soul unprepared
into eternity, fixing fhghtful stigma on
innocent relatives, and committing an act
which, II mistaken, can never be corrected,
is to result from verdict Of guilty. Jurors
will seek every excuse for avoiding this tire.
meudous responsibility, and unless the evl.
dsnce s unquestionAble they viii refuse ID
convict.
Let prosecuting officials cease the endcavol
to obtain personal popularity by procuring
the infiction Of the heaviest possible penal
ties In every widely-kuown case, and It will
be easy to punish crime. The minimum
prescribed by law ls commonly the most
effective,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-03-17

TnE REPoRTs which for some weeks pas
have been put in circulation respecting differ
eDce said to exist between Governor Cooke
and Mr.. A. r. Shepherd, and which for the
past few days have attracted good deal OF
attention, arc, We are authorized to say,
entirely without foundation. We have the
positive assurance Of both the gentlemen
named that nothing has occurred at any time
TO disturb the Intimate social and business
rotations existing between them for years
past, and they are at loss to understand
why parties should endeayor TO place them
In such falso aud unpleasant position he
fore their iellow-citizens.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-03-17

ToDroyide means for this mARnihcent Concert one
dundred thousand tickets only will be Issued iarEe
qOTtiOn Oi which are already sold
PRICE OF TICKETS
whole tickets elO, halves %, and quarters AZ 30
Eleven whole tickets for slO0 No Discount on leSs
than 800 orders Nothing could be more appTopri
ate for presents than tickets TO this banquet Oh weath
or more likely to produce grAndeF satizfActory re
suits The object OF this third Oft Concert n the
enlargement and endownent OF the Public Library
q ksntuckyy which, by the special act Authorizinl
the Concert for Its benefit u 10 be forever free 10 All
citizens Of every State This Concert viii he cor.
nected like the hrst and second heretofore oven
and full particulars OF the mode Of drawing the gfts
and paying them and everything necessary 10 a
thorough understanding Of the scheme, from BEGIN
ming to end are now published In the form Of elf
culAr, which will be furnished free OF cost 10 any
who apply. Tho entire management OF this under.
taking has been committed by tht trustees to Hon
THOMAS 2. BRAMLETTE, late Governor Of Ken.
lucky TO whom AL communications pertaining 10
the Gift Concert should be addressed. ~
Il, I, DURRETT, President
W. N, HALDEMAN, Vice PresldanC
JOHN 3. CAIN, See'y Public Library Of KY
As the time for the Concert Is close At hand
iApril 81 parties wanting tickets should send m
their orders Immediately n they would avoid the
rush and delay AbsQlutely unavoidable In the few
days preceding the drawing All orders aud applL
cations for agencies circulars and Information wiil
meet with prompt attention.
TA0S. I. BRAMlETTE, LOUISVILLE, w.,
jSnsWtsRm Agent Public Library KT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-03-17

Will Mn. CAasERLT ask for committee
Of investigation to-day' The charges
Against him nre serious and Of the gravest
character. An extract from o California
journal Of high reputation in another column
shown what Is thought Of the allegations In
hi own State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-03-17

TO-DAY, abovo oil others Of the year, Il
honorcd by Irishmen the world over. No
matter In what country they may be-and no
nationality Is more scattered than thelrs-no
matter what condition Of life they claim
and few people occupy more varied stations
tho son Of Erin, full Of poetic, patriotic
love Of his native land, rcvercs to-day the
memory Of Ireland's patron saint
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-03-17

THE PAGAN MIND OF JAPAN is bothered.
America, England and France, as well as
other 'civlllEed" countries, have laws to rcgu-
late coastwiso trade. These laws prohibit
foreigners or foreign vcssels from engaging
In that trade and yet these civilized coun-
tries, especially America, have much to say
about the protection Of tho rightS of these
eitisens to engage 10 tho coastwiso trade Of
Japan. It Is strange that the japanese can
not discover the difference of opinion be-
tweeu the owners Of the gorcd and goring
oxen, and thereby reconcile their pagan logic
TO christlaniZing theories.