davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

lY b. II. WAREER
- Real Estate Broker and AuctlOneer,
Federal Buildings, corner 7th and sts. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

Rf b. FL. WARNER,
- Real Estate Broker and Aesttoneer,
Federal Building, Corner 9TH aad SITS. northwest.
ATCTI0N BALE OF VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOT ON TBn SOUTH SIDE OF G
STREET. BETWEEN sEyEHvEENTH AND
kIGHTEEETH STREETS NORTHWEST.
a on SATURDAY, October u, ilS4, ut 4:s0
- O'Clock, p m, will sell ct public auction, In
- front Of the premises, lot numbered Is, in
square l69. fronting on nefth q street 80 feet II
foot alley.
Terms: One fourth cash; balance at six, twelve,
eighteen, and twenty -four months with interest at
eight cent. per annum from day Of sale secured
by coed Of trust on the property sod 300 will be
required eposit at time OF sale All conYeyauc-
ing et expense CT purchaser. Tergs 20 be complied
with in seven days.
CCt5-CO&ds j. 7. COLDWELL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

RI THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer,
- 641 LonsiaBa o avenue, near 7th street
TRUsTEE,s SALE OF A TWO AND A HALF
SIOHn BRIOk DWELLIsG HOUSE,, 10 I3
SSI,A s.nH eTRkET SOUTHWEST, AT AUG
- By virtue OF q deed Of trust dated December
al tie 18th. A. d. 1870, and duly recorded 10 IiSer
fSho S4, one OF the land records Of the Dis
trlcf OF Columbia and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, will sell, q. public auction, in
n.nt q the premises, on WEDNESDAY,, October
2ctht io ~ az O'CLOCK .. m, all that certain piece
OF parcel OF sround sitnste, lying snd being in the
CITY OF washington, District OF Columbia, and
Known and described IS Lot numbered fifteen rs,
in TODD ard Guuntll's recorded subdiyi ion Il
square numbered four hundred and sixty five 1861,
IS by sfeI n the record OF said subdivision in
lotr A, No. l, folio 2Se, in the surveyors Office
OF said city viii appear together with the i'm prove
Hehts thereon, which consist of two and one half
sfOrg Brick Dwelling HCuse.
Terms: OEe-tbiTG each; balance in AMI II
months, with interest. A d. posif Of 500 reauret
wien the property is bid of. All convey ancing ct
the cost Of the pCrchsser.
J DUsCAN C0TTRSLL, Trustee.
etti6d THOMAS DOW LING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
UY LATIMKR q CLKARY,

VERY VALUABLE BUSIH ESS STAND ON 7TH
STREET, BETWEEN AND q STREETS,
sESB THE ooRooRAs MARKET AT
- ON SATURDAY AFTERE0ON, October
4 l1tb, at 4% O'Clock, we will sell 10 front OF the
~ premises, the south part OF Lot 10, In Square
Az This property has front Of % feet Yah street
west, running back 15 feet 10 paved Is feet alley
and is improved by = Brick Store.
Terms OnefOurth CAST; residue in 6, Il, Is and Il
months, With interest AZ ger cent per snnum. De-
ferred payments 60 be secured the property soil
an convey anclng at the cost Of purchaser. el0O
dou at tine of sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
QY THOMAS DOwLIE9, Auctsoneer,
ID 641 Louisiana avenue, two doors east OF

JAS. 3. EDWARDS, Attorney. oct5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

IEFEEsskkET1 ssa sA ~ or AZ IMP89yEp LOT
INEEh ID AND IA STREETS WEST, Is
, 1874-05-04
'er. sho answered TINT she would not hevs him.

her. shc answered TINT sho would not havs him.
This announcement fillnd both hor mother and
Sether with rage. and long. Altercatlon on
sued. Next morning the cornse Of tho kiri was
atsbbed Il r.psass5iy II tke Srssst md hsr faes
boro several ugly brulses:,, Hor parents
aoomed to be overwhelmed With grief In conBo-
quonce, and thoy accuaod Dslock Oashn. OF the
murdor. Oasan was found tho Barno day In =
forest at considerable distance from tho yil.
part Of tho country. aud, whom approhndod, ho
bocamo intenae1y exoited.. When ahoy told him
that Joaophiuns Corpse had boon found, thcy
wcro hardly able TO restrain him. Az old man
namod Gornor informed tho authoritioa that, at
lste hout the night before. nolook 9. Gassn had
that the girl might moot Cssan at tho worry placc
vhcre her body waa afterwards found, and
he said also that ho had hoard CasAn utter
threats to take Joaophtna's 1lfo Il nhc
rciused to marry him.. osBau dentcd having
soot Corner to tho gill, whom ho declared net
At late hour Last night Gornor had como to
BIN with r1osshge from Josophinh that she
would moot him Ia tho forest. On the nano
day knifo WAS found hidden under a Nood-pllo
blood. Notwithstanding Ill his evidence, osaAn
was executed on tho 17th Of August last. Evory-
body believed him to DO guilty Of the murder,
until on tho 12th of October Qoruor waa sud
denly sakon dangerously sick, and, believing that
he was at tho point OF death, hc coutesscd thai
the father and mother Of Josophina were ho!
roal murdoEer1. In their fury thcy had killed.
tho girl, and had brihod him to acouso Casnn oi
tho murder, and to hide tho bloody knife In the
wood.pife, whore tt had afterwards boon found.
Corner did not dio ~ he expected, aud on the
aeryltude for lifc, whlo tho two Gottholfs wore
gent to tho scAfYold,
, 1874-05-04
tADy.lOBRYlSTS.

~, -. -,., . M . 1a..... n,..,,,s..
" os" ~" 0a,,o, w., =" ut.sa ~ ~ ~ou~ w.s,..a. ,
.ss4 =. ~ ranssnn;,, ,onntt"c ~ ~! .oeuv sa",
.uss os. ,".is. T., w,sh,nator I,s 49,. 49, .nos'
prominent laaios IN Neonlngtoh haa hocn organ
lied to holp along tho philadclphia exposition,
and speak Of 1t ~ "the Introduction into
Amerionn notitics Of now md balcful olo-
~ sa5,.a ~ 4,1,,n.rt1v ro.r.c..hIo ,.a,.s,
n'on'' naaiue' 5.s nnuo .e'po'Iaolo wo'uen
haVo not htnefto consonseu 70 setVo N tho
Thlrd House," No doubt nlnetoen-twentiothn
Of all the people of tho United States think az
YOU do on this subject, and believe, In all sim
1870, A.. th,a !. sra hna .tx,Ava honr ,osn,,
ee4lsS' Nna' t11's - ea. .4'". "au
Government; but you sfc naistaken. From tho
aarllest day tho ladies' OF Washington have
largely II not absolutely controlled tho destinies
~ tha n,tion Trax ara cenera,1v r,ttv. ,,ou.
..,su .uo s ,.a.,,nt anas,,nn aorss. '. ps
.olAns, @no no lnpots"n' aao1u eousn up put
thoy tako SIDES on III ana they would not be
women II they failed to uoe their influence with
husbands aud friends. aud to mako friends
~. .1a:rx -. ..a,rnt,oa .,a .,,,,tes ".
mas sl"Ass ooen tecosM'@o" aua coultoo o1
tho friends OF any PendlnR measufo' 10 not
your local politicians shake hands with tho
women and kiss tho babies to mako votes; and
~. 's a.,.. - ,......s ~ .,,.s ~, as.1 T..
.ne Iou'ao ~ neiuAn Ha1oio' .oe uoinr ~, ~
Wasn1ngtonf 10 you forgot tnas senator Will
IONS Credit -mobilior stock belong to his wife
A J4TE1 HGTGe1t4E6 OF 8ll E19 Df10GS ElYGn or re-
coivo1 ~ ronrraaaIonn1 vo,aa ta1,c 1he sorn, a.
-ou ~. a'11s 1saI. rNs .t's. sale wv 'a1 -. y.
Rlesents 70 the WlYsa o. Coaelossmoin' s1nnlo n
Neam ia Iespo9saple Momhn, sau onlnGnt. eno
nns peon mi1 ~ suin ansmsn tman t
otner Homoo. nglng q ae@u, pec1usg aue Is eae
most nueoossfm LOBBYIST N II, haYinE accom-
pnsnea more M secE.uS se 80 & Hor o"P''a1 'uan An5
o'4on monoe1 ~ ~ sno !a,u i. oaJo 1h,o
a9up. t anose aa5 ~ "na'n ~ ~ anora slo lonn
taan NY Iaspeetape women ~ . tno an.oIoo,ns 1
ol tae oapi.ol tono{ang "ne snoy vos eon. ~
Eroasmen IN tnosr notelS.. poseang,noalsoe' l' On
tho streoss, ~ ears. eSotywnose, naa !opDy. ~
Wag lomalo loooyls'h wao pIoanpseoA 9 oonn-
eons leIosM On M',;n nnu ns.ofney
Mlnma c1anImn1pn @ ns sa. WAS ; ny
~ ,r;fa ~ pocnnd .9 - ~
not fecognlze LID WHO % occono Lazy o1 tno
lanu. ,. ..,a T. A.. -
1ssS tho t rv roo1 nG ndnhaa o. o.
the VINO Of tne Mempor from b1tlos 1 oo9nty,
a anenasyNanin, ZOE see 1lecn9n VI Ggp. nanks 70
mo epcnkefsnlP OF tne h9use oI hepresenta-
yves. ae Ra7o IL as nls oplnlon may INC aorvlce
one tonueieu 70 ~ sae i .auso ~ e1seuo, ~ snas
moae eAeNns nnu au;Aao.ou ~; ,. ottu66to, WI WE
enough 10 Account TOE the feBult de 30 '6Btt-
, 1874-05-04
Unnatural Parcnts Sont to tho Scat.
fold.

An elderly man and his wife were hung at
1Iormannssadt. in TsanBylyauia, OIL the 10th Of
March, for truly diabolical crime. Tho woman
died with considerable arrnness,, And did not
tremble until tho e1eoutioner told her to jump
OF the ladder. She mnle Al errott. but faIled,
aud 70 he had to push her on. Meanwhile her
aged husband stood at the foot OF the ladder,
waling plsoously AZ he kept his eyes fixed upon
the long aeatii'struggle Of Lila wife. He began
to plead hard for mercy whaa his own turn
came, aud did not coaao moaning until he WAS
dangling in tho air: These culprita wero Joseph
aud Maria dotshelt. They had kopt tavern in
tho eMyirons Of Herinannstadt and had
am.ssed considerable money. THEY. had an
only daughter, Josephina, who. In 1879,
secretly promised 10 marry : poaasnt,
named Delook CasAn. Casan was fne-loolting,
bit quite poor. For \ long time bis engagement
70 Josephna remained soH5et e tho Esrouts of
hs g S n .p H. s %ns ysss
s ssshS hSy 5y uEgsd &C. rstS hSF .S
to oboy them, aud managed to elado their yigl-
although tssy s bap aofbg bagSsa nn' o to p r..
ipth Of March, 187a, thoy Informed their
aApGatpF tass WY Asa seseassaA saahA~A fsf
, 1874-05-04

cart Of TRANSPORTATION upon ths tonnage of tho North
Hnst at s4st ouo-half ita entire coat.
Respectfuy albm!tted by order sud In behalf Of tho
Convention hold 1t the City OF Rock Inland March a.
1874
j. A. ALLEN. ". II. WEtLs,
CHAnLKa RANDOLPH, T. D. DnEN&Ixh,
W. M. poyr1H, WILLIAM REDD1uK,
O. D. TsuxspilK, JOINT MAn1N,
CHANLEa ATx1HaoNt A. .. 6NEptkxt
L. D. Wur-1no, D. u. BkAns.
JAMES L. CAN'T, Committee.
, 1874-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Gen. Frank P. Blair. Jr., has Joined Prosby-
tarian Church In st. Louis.
Prince Leopold, Queen Viotorias youngest
SOD, became Of age on the 7th ult.
The Royal Marchioness Of Lorne has acquired
q pleboian sistor-in-law through tho marriage Of
Lord walter Campbell to tLe daughter Of Mr..
Milns, A Glasgow manufacturer.
Thomas Mast has been compelled by the
state OF his hoalth to abandon locturing. He is
now in Minnesota, and has rolinquishca nearly
fifty engagementa.
"A Boston target company, made up of
twelve young lndics went TO Dorchester Heights
On an excursion the othor day, carrying tnrget
IN tho usual wny. Thoir shooting WAS good, and
gold medal rev srGod Miss Lizzio Flynn. who
hit the bulls oyo three times In succession.
Whom Bismarck reooverB his health, hib
phyeicnns aay, he must woar Wig. The pho
tographers Of Berlin are in raptutes, for they
e1pecs au unprecedented demand for photo
graphs Of the great Chancellor as he will appear
when tigged out with now suit Of hair.
Tho London correspondent OF the Dundoo
Advertiser written THO town is laughing very
heartily oyor Dean Stanley's te3t whom he
preached On Friday to tho Duke and Duchess Of
for thoy know not what thoy do E"
AT tho Hot Sulphur Springs, Ark, they vary
tho monotony by sond.ng jealous husbands into
crowded bathrooms with derringer. Recently
Doctor Lindlcy, brother-in-laH OF e1-Gov.
Rotor: entered BALLROOM, eaot tailor
and doctor, aud frightened tho ladios so much
that many escaped through the windows.
"A young unmarried clergyman In Btoclport,
In conyersation, said TINT young ladies nowadays
can male 1ioh cake, but they cannot make good
Fshkill Standard asserts, the divine received
fourteen loavos OF bread, with the compliments
Of fourteen young ladies' Of bis congregation.
1t trauapires that Mark Twain was soldier,
tho robel army in Missouri. That he nsvor made
much Of military record ia explained in letter
, 1874-05-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
Neutrality-suspicious. SOUTH SIDE PROP
w erty. part payment for history hudiugr
caah. Address BUILDING, Tribune ollos. Give full
dissertation nfn nennnrty.
, 1874-05-04

friends. Vo must not be euemies, Though
passion ng havo strained, 1t must not bronx,
our bondBof Affection. Tho MYSTIC chords Of
memory, 6retching from avery battlefield and
ratriot-grve to eyory living heart aud hearth-
-stope aiI yer this broad land, will yet awcu the
chorus { tho Union, whom again toucllod. AZ
surely tby will be, by the better angels Of our
n8turo."
Thnt etiod Of demarkaton has few c1ponents
1t this ay. Hayward lindeed ia the couraa OF
Dersoui biography measured by tue standard Of
rarty-pmnzation. Then Forney was the seose-
.tary Of tie Sennto, and remained so until porse-
cuted ran tue place by Cameron. What other
btatesexaspt Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Michi-
Eap. trip their Owl best man from tue honorA
of nkloIal lifo7 Morton, Chandler, and Cam
sson alwEys have aolnethinR to rovengo.
In thai tSonato wero mon who began life iiko
lions, anil died feebly, like John 2. Hale; others,
at tho pafoot easo Of emiuauce. There wero
p.rty-bakslide1H, like Dixon. Foster. Oowan.
johnson Browning, and Dooltttle. Only tven-
ty-hve $ateH were represented and, out OF
torty-sepn Aenetore, only these remain n the
oy, shorann. Chandler, aud Howe. ThoHe are
dead Lno Daker, Grimes, Polk, Pearce, Ken
nedy, Wnot, King, Dixon, Summer, Foot, Col
lamor, Hlo, Feasenden, perhaps more.
Ar, lMlin ia still
TREAT POLITICIAN IN atAsNE,- ...
In stronHayor with the countrywide, o!d-fash-
ioned peplo. HlH simplicity, direotnoss, truth,
integrity and suspended public spirIts,
give him sort of ,towi.-hAll character, where
[hnre H. eloel, "a .rmoly, Judge, and a
arts OF To delnagoguo, and is plain, severe, al
most Qlterly, In apecch. Yestorday, for exaln-
plo. he dlea the Louisiana bill to = halt, and
peraHtedn his point. He said that every man
had mad up bis mind On tho bill, and moro
speakinpaas more delay and oxpotlae that It
was tirnl to got to work at bnBlneas, and 40
home, al lot tho country hnvo y rest.
Hsip1tljs ans pf t9a fAw Bsnetoxs who rsr.
eStentlTa{EsD n PAka spssaRssI holjaFlpx tRht
, 1874-05-04

Caton married. John 1loTn.iah, Scotch gontle-
man living In Cauada who aftoruard re!novcd
to Baltimore ana alo is tho only ono q M the als-
lly hAe certainly soldoua boen parnltclod.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
The Pulpit Yell.

The habit of shouting so loud as to offend
the ear is, perhaps, equally objectionable,
while a sudden transition from one extreme
to the other is sufficiently artificial to compre-
bend the evils of both. But there is another
and growing fashion, so vicious, so offensive
to good taste, so destructive to spiritual emo
tons, and so repellent to serious con-
temptations, that public speaker has need
only to hear himself as others hear him,
to feel conscience-smitten for disturbing
public worship 1t is the abrupt transit
ton from high to low-not merely holloa-
ing-that expression is quite too tame,
but an instantaneous, startling yell, which
would drown the sound of savage
war-woop. Let no one think this is
caricat,lre of what is sometimes witnessed,
in public speakers 1t would be difficult
to select language forcible enough to
make the description hyperbolical. If there
be any who, not having witnessed an instance
of this miscalled oratory, are unable to recog-
nize this photograph, let him imagine himself
seated in house of worship in a devout
frame of mind, listening with absorbed atten-
ton to an instructive discourse in harmony
with his serious CONCENTRATIONS, delivered in
tone of voice adapted to the sentiment and
to the awakened feelings Of the congregation,
when, instantly, as with an electric shock, the
speaker utters yell that tails painfully on the
dullest ear. The rupture of water-spout
would not more surely discharge it's contents
than such an equal explosion would empty the
mind of all serious thoughts Evangelist
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
The Stain of Blood.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

| New York Commercial Advertiser.]
Four years ago occurred the Nathan murder
in the family residence in Twenty Third street,
and the special horror Of that crime has so
involved the very stones of the structure
within which it happened that there has been,
in all this time, no purchaser or lessee found
Of sufficiently callous sensibilities to buy,
lease or occupy it and it is, consequently at
present, in process of demolition This is a
peculiar event in the annals of metropolitan
crime, for there are very many dwellings in
this city with a similar history, which have
nevertheless, been occupied ever since the
commission of the acts which made them tenn
porarily notorious There is, for instance the
Cunningham residence in Bond street, the
scene of the sanguinary Burdell murder.
whose secret has been equally well kept with
that Of Benjamin Nathan. There is the
Rogers house, in Twelfth street. another illus
trauon Of the truth Of the proverb that muir
der will not out" There is the Grand Central
Hotel, whose fatal staircase is daily trodden
by hundreds of footsteps, as though it
had never been the scene of the murder of
James Fisk, Jr. These buildings have some
how outlived the terrible shadow of crime
which once hung over them; and life, with all
its earnest interests, proceeds as TRANQUILITY
therein as though no skeleton in the closet"
had for once made itself visible in their cham
bers and stalked publicly into the noon-day
view of the world But with the Nathan
mansion it has been widely different. There
as in the 'Moated Grange
s'All day within the dreamy house
The doors upon their hinges creaked
The blue fly sung in the pane; the mouse
Behind the Wondering walnscot shriekd.'
And SO, although we do not as they did in
ancient times, strew the very side of the
structure with salt after its demolition, still it
would seem that the sentiment of adherence
which has chung to the Nathan mansion would
not be satisfied by a less sacrifice than the de
struction of the gloomy and sadly memorable
place.
After all, the contemplated ruin Of this
massive and elegant building may be occa-
stoned by a practical question Of rent, in
which case we have waxed sentimental for
nothing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
Wonder of Newspaper Printing.

The New York Herald claims recent Sum-
day edition consisted Of one hundred and
fifty thousand copies. Each number consisted
of twenty pages, that is, one hundred and fifty
columns of which seventy-eight were adver
tisements, and forty-two reading matter. The
Herald says:
ga detail which will be perfectly new to
nom professionals is that to produce one hun
bred and fifty thousand copies, it is necessary
to take nine hundred thousand impressions.
To accomplish this in the short time allowed,
five rotary Hoe presses of eight and ten cylin-
ders each, and two Bullock perfecting presses,
were kept rolling off at the rate of one thou
sand minute. To drive these huge
presses, two large engines of eighty horse
power were kept in motion by burning six
tons of coal in the furnaces. To form the
stereotype plates for cylinders, eight tons of
type metal were used to cast one hundred and
forty EIGHT plates, weighing, when finished
and dressed, thirty pounds each. The
ink on a single copy would not be noticed by
the average observer, but it required seven
hundred and twenty-five pounds to rollers
prepared to leave imprint of their kisses on
the eighteen million virgin pages that were to
glow at daylight with the news. And these
rollers were composed Of five hundred pounds
of glue mingled with one thousand pounds Of
honey. Then the virgin pages-the paper on
which all this is printed. There are eighty
five men and boys about the presses, hand
ling. Sheet by sheet, it is passed through the
press, until seventeen TONS or thirty-four
thousand pounds, are printed on both sides.
If you were to pile these sheets one upon
another, they would make monument one
hundred and twenty-feet high
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
THoRNLEIGH HOUSE AS A SUMMER RESORT.

THoRNLEIGH HOUSE AS A SUMMER RESORT.
This house is situated 20 miles north Of Salt
vile, which place is the terminus Of branch
road running from Glade Spring Depot on the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad. The
THORNLEIGH HOUSE has been built for the
express purpose Of a summer retreat, and pos
sesses all the modern improvements, and is GER
tainy situated in one of the finest summer eli
mates in the United States, in beautiful blue
grass valley, close to the finest fresh water
springs in the world cold as ice; also within an
hours ride of several mineral springs. A hack
will leave Saltville every Tuesday and Friday
morning Of each week, commencing the LIST day
Of June, for the convenience of visitors.
The TABLES of this house most abun-
dainty supplied with as good milk and butter as
there is in the world with game from the neigh
boring mountains and fish from the beautiful
clear streams, and also plenty Of ice.
TERMs.-BOard, with furnished rooms IS per
week, or s24 per month Of four weeks. Children
and nurses half price.
REFERS TO
Skardon Il Wilson, grocers, corner jackson and
Rousseau streets. my31 1nlSu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
English War Ship-The Latest Pattern.

The Inflexible, the latest pattern of war
ship, now building for the English navy, ia an
extraordinary vessel What may be called her
distinguishing characteristic is that she will
have in the sense Of vulnerability, no wind
and water line at all Every one must know
that the vitals of a man-o war lie along the
belt Of her foatation-a breach of her sides
in that region lets in the sea and swamps her
The Int1exible carries all her side armor upon
a central space ll9 feet in length. It is "a
inches thick, and protects with that monstrous
wall of solid iron her engines, her crew and
her battery of four eighty ton guns. Along
the rest Of her-fore and aft-there is no YER
teal armor, out thick inside cushion of cork
of enormous buoyancy, more than 60 feet
square in section, surrounding bunk
ers full of coal for the supply Of the
ship horizontal deck of thick metal ex-
tending fore and aft from the citadel, at a
depth of six or seven feet from ther water line
will cut off all this unarmored upper portion
from the real head of the vessel Thus, if
the enemy should send shot or shell through
every coal bunker and corner of the Inflexible
forward and aft, letting in the water every
where, he could only-if the design answers
expectation lower her a single foot in the sea-
Her citadel, it may be confidently expected,
he could not pierce; at any rate with guns at
present in use. Ina word, the constructors of
the Inhexible give an enemy the upper slices
of the ship, except her citadel, to do as he
likes with, and it is by making the ends float
able under any circumstances that the iron
work Of the ponderous citadel, with its turrets
and freeboard, can be carried. The ram and
the torpedo are therefore the only perils which
threaten this forthcoming fighting ship; but
perhaps these also might be provided against
if her bottom under the watel-deck we're con-
strncted in many Compartments.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
BERKELEY SPRINGS AND BATHS.

BATH, MORGAN COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA,
q miles from Sir Johns Run Station on the line
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 1913 miles
west of Baltimore.
THE BERKLEY SPRINGS HOTEL, having
superior accommodations for 500 persons, will
be open for the reception Of guests June 10, 1874
Visitors will find at this favorite mountain resort
every attraction and amusement, pure bracing,
mountain air, beautiful scenery, good hunting
and fishing, riding, driving, fine music, magniti-
cent swimming pools for ladies, children and
Natural 1eperatmre e degrees GRESHAM
four daily trains each way, two daily mails, ex-
press and telegraph offices in the hotels. Good
living.
For circulars and rooms apply to
A. R. POTTS, Proprietor.
N. B.-Charges moderate. Liberal arrange
ments with families for the season. my31 I'm