davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
0eue Nn,ctgeu.
PulIIliDta.
9iod, eit GnIjerus BON GofIiuo.

0luB e5 uiht bciremnea, ous 6r. 0Sn. VI. 6iiher
EN- HentaanDatt BON anerldnnter 6dbatcit ner
aocr. tule aus ieiHer beibmorenen 4nSIaac i'm
Steuef0hreau beroor9cbt, i'm Belt pobnt mo be-
tauntlt6 eln belti9er @t9ner ecs anhlniie5 ocIeIz
ben on Die Staot 9emeien, in ben uicrteu eonaref=
Se5irt 9eor9fbt notoen, nm bic Nnpriicbe oc6 orn.
gteeane 59 oeInrnotten II. ms ju beheu Grlpdblung
ala unier Sertreter i'm @onqreiie M ratbeu? Sffen'
bar tomnt Der tuOhnlite AuIentbat In oeitm Nallc.
tpe bel Dem @eute bel Srn. lBlnis aus Nen orttten
Sejtrte nm Elm empieblen9eS @burdftcr 4tteat mad,
in's SpieI. 49, '''
t2l1N) Home Guard
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
8aruttm'S Yauott.

Illentp nj II, Yenni., 7. Septbr. .-YrOf.
0onalbion itieg beute Wor9eH III benz 8aaon
y8arnum" .abesmals aui; 6r. gmmonS bonn
,Morntng 5eralo" unb Jsobert Gramer no.
rem feine 8aifa9iere. Ser 8auou ipuroe
bier neu aufsefitllt unb mabm cine iioli6e
9tidtung.
Der Sallon fog iiber 0oplestown bin=
meg unb paiitrte Sreutor, SIS, nm IL llbr
Dtittags.
eewistomn, g. S., 7. Ssptbr. .-Brof.
Sonalbion's Sallon lallpetc aesen 32 llbr in
ctnem Gthtenmalee in Der Rabe bon SuliuS=
tonu. Der gallou rib bei Der 2anouns in
Stiide nfb Die @onoel blieb in Der '6Dbe
bon 40 Sup aui einem Sanme bdngen. Seirl
Wenld) perungliidte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
slsl127. Sabrc5 9!usItellung oes
@ yWtarglmlbz S}nItit!lts." "

ge9euit inoe fir Die au5telun9 peroen pom %
bis sum 2h september. incl, Gp9eHommen.
Die GuSlteluu9 1T ben Bublituln pom -. Sept.
bis gum 81. Sttobet, einiblteBJidJ, geutflet.
8anpftraft. Welfcn uno IiemeuUert ucroru, tuic
iruber, toiteElret geleIert.
Golos, Slloers uno Yjrou;e Uiebaiuen ionic cine
9oIbene Gbrenz Die0uiQe lDerheu ocgC6cn.
.tum lu5ielcn pou Artitcn Ucr0cn Die Sdle
9autsrteH, iSabritduten, nGRoUertern uuo auoe=
rcn oIfertrt, uu0 Dem @rfbelten, 5mrit0eitel uu0
Weoale SugeIprot,cn. Diee Sifsrte Oe5e1t li,b
nitt aui Bcdaifeu9et, i0uoerH duBere5 @Riehen,
mob bticGt tic etncu heionoegeu Glrti;el Don Der
NttbelDerbuug anoerDdrts aus. I6er iolte 2lrtitCG
iUeroen untcr oeaeiben SoroeruuDcn uuo 5eoin9uuz
gen, ioie iic in Den Glgemcinen IcyelH uno Sor=
itbriften au9efibrt iiuo, ansgeitent.
PerioneH, pcIhe ansJultellen uinidtn, Dcrocu
erluh, iofort tbre @eiude eujureltcH, nm ben sc
ibdItefu9ren @ele9enbctt 5u gebeH, l9ucH 0en uU<
tbt9cu Raum au3uDeiieu.
Ste Nu6ltdten aui cine GroGe uuo eriOl0reihe
Iusfelung ItAo iebr erruthtgeuo.
(2t5,IA.3l,3.l) Samcs =. Sutes, Soriiger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
II 1T 8 ca sc T..

S. Sallep
in BON Rr. t4t, Weft=SaltimOre=, not Nr. 80.
ytoro GbarlesitraSe, seSosen, tpolelbf Elm lee'
GROCER 8orratb pon
Weni d)ensS3 ddrett,
OILS: Berra6en, 1oupeeS, +, 3eded dten, 80 6en!e.,
iorpie aud
Narfnmerte'u, Seamme, Dnrtem. Tdmer,
9niIettem= uno bancbzMrtttet
5u -lebr bili9en yretem Su fnoen i,no.
cine Ibire oberbaIb Der serinston StraBe.
i9Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
(SrflGrunu.

Du etn @eridt in Der gtaot ciriulirt, oas mir aus'
pertaufeu nm unier 9ehdft anf3useben 10 er9relten
YubIiinm anSI5eisen, bas mir uuer 9eiddft n d t
aufseben,. ionoeru uur Nemtd.enbaare sum
aofpreiie perfaufeu, um unieren Sorrab au rebuff
pro stiid, ipelde mir jun aoenpreie ablaien; fer'
ner 5000 arbs ri,ettes gu 80 Gents uno tbeurer o>
nie eiu oasemeines aiiortiment pom 9GarDaaren,
nor in Sir. 81, eer,nstouitrage, uno beebe f1& Die
Waaren ! 5. SeGnnerets
(ctou26 tSS) Er. 6S. Xertuatouftr0tS tSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
eamton uoaftdnois sindiderte. Scrlut sl9,,

900.
gtems sSapen, Conn.,, Z. Sept. -
9eute Nahmittag braunte cine S6eune bes
Triebrid, Dcstmeler ab, uub befieu beioen
SDbne i'm alter bon reip. Sabren, meld)e
auf benz Seubobeu ipielten, famen in ben
Slammeu nm
Springfielb, 7. Septbr. = 9idiniou
& Sairfislo's Yapisrnliible in Sulpofe serietb
burdl Selbitents climbing Der 9uupen in
8raub nnb wuroe tbeiluclie serl6rt. Yerluit
$4,000.
aIbanD, q. g., 8. 9eptbr. - Die
5radtbduier Der .albanp= Sof ton Sabn" ge,
rietben beute Abeuo llbr in Sraub nno
muroen sduslif seritDrt. Serluit $50 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
9lrbeits=Ginitelluua in Qemtufn.

Cincinnati, 7. Septbr.- Sis giaen-
thinner pon .@aglors & Camps @tlenz
9s6brcn .6dbrif in 1lempqrt, aentudn, baben
ihrcn Arbeitern hefannt 9emadlt, oaB iie in
6al9e Der Hauen 3eiten uno Der Sonfnrreus
oie ebbue nm 10 Bro3ent reousircu niiiien.
Die 250 arbeiter b0rten iniolge Sefeu beute
gang ;l arbeiten aaf, unO Die 6abrif muroe
gci1lolien. @s fameu feline llnruben Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
s5, So ume $40 eespart.
Sermil9te Ma3etgea.
NiAt III beraeKsn !

che mon cine 9eIddIts= obe1 Sersuh9unss Retie
antrtt, cine 3ufalls Yoce in Der lang etab!trfen
lnO Traveller Life ana g. ASsh Sft
auj perlhieoene 9Seie. o,oa,-
Ausseltelte ansemeine 3nfans=PoIicen. .3i9,2d.
YebenS= S=9Serfberunsss Yoltcen:.. . 19,491
Sesablte 4nipriite fir lln9lidsfdle uno eez ~.
9eiammt=G Ginnabme. 2,gSt ,l6. % %
Tle6sridpuS iiber rbinoldteiten. $685. 422.6S
9bos. s. @eNmtre, Stoats.ase"'
(Nun20 1gttS) i'm ,Sun>"Ge0Quoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08

Wtitmaufee. 2. SGeptbr.-Sn Surlina=
ton, Gaclne Gountp, brad in Der ssreitass=
gfadt elm furhtbarss Seuer ans, tpsldes bic
Ofahlmahle Der 6irrla Gebr. Yerftns &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
Sermiif1te Mn,eigsm.
9te tau nfmdnniide 9senttr bon
4. o. Dunn & Coup,

1I TIM ore.
(GtabIirt i'm Suui 1841.)
Dieies gtabitiement leiert (nur on nnterlhrft1.r
ale notbi9eu betGiIirtea Snformationen hinihtltt
Der Stellung, 8erantn ortItdtet &c. bon SauHeuttn
Sdnolern Il. ~. iunerbalb Der Ser. Staateu, 2er
titoren uno gritiih=gtoro= gmeritG; aud Geiein fl
elm Iteferens Sud, petdes bic 9tunen BON metr
aIs 100000 Saufeuten II. /. 10. unb beren Staten unb
Die steauns oericlben ent9dIt. IS 1T oas conpls
teite unb ausseoebuteite Spfem, pelhes icmals tiI
Seauemlibteit Der 9ant= unb oauoesbGuier uno iill
Die ausemene Serbeiierun9 un0 Den Sbue bes San=
oelS orgauiirt murbe. 90 3wei9 Bureaus baben mir
fpelhe in ben bauptidtlidien Stdoten itno; uuierf
Srlci6terunsen torneu uitt iibertroffen tueroen.
gSni. g. Scariett, berpobnenoer eompG9non.
rtttSiaben i'm Nnsemenen beIorst. tSan2l,iSO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
Plum Sn0e DerifrfheiIf.

8atburf, N.-S., 5. Septbr. = 9eute
ipurben Sliue Galleanb nnb MnGela Yaallne
megen Der @rmrrhnM9 see @atten Der 9efte=
pea gum 2pbe nRrTttbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
An bic So. 9reber, &eap & So.
Nr. II, Sno=8anhraB B

VT. II, SuosW0EVtUBe.
Neine Serren! gBir baben oas Ser9niisen, Sn
beStdtiaeu, oa6 mir Sbre Sarben felt eint9r 3elt
perfaufen uuo oaB bielelbeu A1en, welte fte a.
braud3t baben, 3uiriebenbeit se9eben haben. eeit
fonnen fie fir aies Dasjenise empfebten, uel1e s'e
1Niait6-WoptsfJ Snb. q. Mater & Sobn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
Nerbeereuoe 9SalobrdnOe In
Hett1s q orion

ggg Sarbor Gttp, 7. Septbr.- Die
8dloer III Der llm9e9eno bteIeS Stdot6ens
iteben in Slammen. Dfebrere tauieuo Idsr
&alOlauo Fuo bersits serit0rt; oas 6erer
wiitbet nod tmnler ungei6mdd)t. 9as eanb
lit nldt beionoer5 wertbuoQ. Sn Der gtdhe
BON 5amonton wiitbet 9leidfaas Elm 8alo-
brand, tpelder elne Strede pom 1870, 900
4dern iiberloaen at,aud wurOen OerifieOene
Brsiielt eerenpf pfansuusen 5erit0rt; ebenio piel
tuertbpoaes GutbolS. Webrere Sarn,bduier
ipuroeu nur our9 Die gr0Bten Gnltren9un9en
ber gtafbarn gerettet.
@llpoob, Z. Septbr.- Sn ben Counties
atlanttc uno burlington fino ourd bic sSalo=
branoe sebntauieno Ifer @albung, mebrers
Observation-Disclosures. peribieoene sSobu.
hduier Huo cine Shueipenliible Serit0rt nor
6en. DaS 5eler wiit1et nod INNER.
Die Yoitfutid)e muroe aul leeten Sreita9
stpilhen @lmnoo uup Hlealqnt Wills megen
Der MalobranSe iiber "a Stuueen lang auf=
oehafteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
3mrIdge3ogem.

Oa idb mid, pou Der TirRa 3. g8eatberbD &
sobne, nit melder id mabreno oer iesten Y Sahre
neretniat mar aetreunt, 10 babe id oas central 9ez
fsoene u. 6eoueme 4aaerbams, ytr. $50, 9yefts
a Weittmorejtrafe, nj Dem "Gutdp .9ouie" seseniiber
semtethet, moieI6f i'd i'm Stanbe bin, NIT noltis.
iden Mrbeitern ole mir onpertrauten Auttra9e init
Ghueli9teit duSSuihbren.
1leine per0nlid,e aufmertiamteit uiro bet Sets
anna uns 0eutilatton an @ebduoen, nno DER
Grri3tuns aller Arteu &1etS= uno &od= NPporote
eerpiomet jein.
Da id ben Berfaui BON GbtIfon'S Furnaces nnb
Ranges iibernomnen, 10 weroe ida INNER einen 9ro=
zen Borratb pou bieien Musbeieruuseu porrdtbI9
Raben. Mut beidaffe id bic Reparatnr pon ben
meiiteu anoeren riSurnaces," Ranges uno Oefen
lest i'm @ebraube nnb labe ale Gin, meinen Bot
ratb uno reiis unteriu9en, ehs ie anbsrspo fauz
fen uber Iuttrdse binterlaiien. Abtun9spol
(Nua24 3Uitef) EhaS. Deatherbn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
y1euer Seppids3aoe,t.

goebeu eroifnet in ssr. i29, eas=sroaspab,
neben oem Edotiiden Sdulsebdube, nabe 8onfftr.,
mo- i'd tets einen pollen Yorratb BON
9epptd1en, @adStud, Wattttt &C.
an Sano babe. sdone 5i4 4Ratten 5u % Gents,
4i4 tarrtrie Ratten 5u % @ents, gutter Sn8raus=
9epptdb 5u 371a Gents.
g. Ged1f, tun.,
(Nprtl9 12Uftef) Nr. 1923, Siib=Sroaonap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
gHidltiae Wuseior

Wtdtlge MnSeige
tar 9 0rtt noet aetat b Il uteri
Sepoibe Abtrtte, Cesspoois, Senflotber unb ouber,
8ertiefunsen rperoen BEL Gage seIeert obne dblen
@eruh ourb ben neuen
aerndlofen Anssra bnne B. =Mpparat.
Nne Auftrd9e meroeu prompt beiorat.
Bireau: 9r. A, ytoro S,oaioanifrake.
(Sau6, ,i2ViteO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
3. YNeotherbn 1tu0 @Shue,

Str. ii uno Is, Noro 2tbertp Strabe,
alleni9e Nsenten fur
Gbtljon'S Gonifd,e Furnaces fhr'S Seijen BON
Sstrdbeu, S,aHen uno @obnunGen,
iopie aud
EhiIypn's s&od)=geanee.
Die bette Ran9e, Die Dem Yu6litum iett 9eboten
piro. Wir iiuo auth SdnoIer init ben beiten 6euers
0tak. uno Seoh:Sefcn, uno 9arautiren, oaB ale
IDtr repariren aud Furnaces, Nan9es uuo Sefen
iealtder Art. tSept7, Vdt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
spe1iaI z@otiielt.
nfcorf's 11oftn-Bahnpulpfr

Aioore's Ro(tn- Babnpulper
efeftp reinist unb madt Die Sabue ipeis, loft ben
Gjeinitein ab, uuo Oeroinnert bos Serberben Der
i3dbne. Die Saigon Der Sdatel ift ueu, nieoIi, be-
auem uno iporiam. YreiS % Gents. gu baben In
allen Npotbefen uub Dro9uenzpauoIun9eu
(lus5, ,12MteO
SIS, SO uno $40 seipart.
SD erIaube obise Disfouti auf 9dsmaidinen
an ole Yerionen, bic in metnem Sireau taufen. Sdb
beiddftise teiue @oIporteure, um guh In guren
Sduiern beftwerlid su fonen, ionberu erlaube bic
@ommiiiiou Gutb ieIbft, Wenn Sbr Su mir fommt.
Sd, pertauie alle artenNdhmaibinen uermietbe uno
reparire bieelben. s. 4. WeSeenneb,
yr. 1876, Weft=SapetteitraBe, nnb
(Wat26,1Sf) SIR. 25, Sft>Balttmoreftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
8. &attte, 9eransseber.
ePe1ial Nott3elt.
8aItit,toxe
fre 9nfnrdnfe tDffft.

8alttmoxe
fit 3n(uranfe Wfkfe,
eaowettssde b3n eontbs NIB skaters Strate.
Sieie @eieaihott periidert fortmdbreub ae9en Wera
:ait ober S1aben bur& Dxanounslid fopo5t in ber
Staot, tpie I'm aanbe. ole Grten bon gisentbum.
W.9nz, esoen. uuo IDaarenbduier, San6elssht.r,
IicI5au=Yrooutte, Nobeln, Saus @erdtbl4af.en,
In Vau besriffene ober TIM 9afeu in eabuus befinoz
li.he 6ahr3euge u. 1. b.
Sas Oireftortuu beRebt aus folsenben Serreu:
Wm. 9. 5.arrtfou, Yrdfoent;
Geo. U. Btders, s. b. 3apf,
Soui6 9. WiIjon, &. 9fobt. SenftnS,
Soiia9 Bennington, 9. @orton Stepart
fSrdnciS &. Rina. %. r. Netpcomer,
Senrp Carroll. OrptIe 5orsuie,
u. 9. Steuart, W. w. 2aplot,
s,m. s.. Brune, Sstael Sogens
Georee g. Sarrtion.
applitationszG Gormnlare nne rueitere Rabrt4t lbeI
bic Seielidbaft tpiro in Der Office, Saomef=Gde pom
Sou, IL unb 9Daterfro6e, ertbeit, no aud ale Muf=
ttiae ofort erlebtst toeroen. 9erihernnsen neroen
o:f frgeno cine 5rit anseuommen. meide Der appli'
f.ut ninIdben mag.
I5aui.iSD At. @ooomortb, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08

Stem Dorf, Z. Sept. - Der Oampfer
Cuba" if BON bapanua bier sinsetroffen.
- Ser 0pfr. n ugelgic" 1T BON 1onOou bier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08

gtemsDorf, 7. Septbr. -@elo aftio 81
2-29. Behiel hau, 4.86. @olo itetl9 gu
1903 -1094. Stltgationen aftio, Se6ierllSa,
'62er 112S. Aftien idloiieu ilau, 9tep Yorf
Central 103a, Grte 34B, 2afe Sbore IA, ST..
Central 90, Yittsburs S7t, 0ortbweitern 374,
pref. Sc, God SslanD 1908.
lluteridatamts 8ilau5: Sob s52 1884, =
OG4 Spurant S6O 566 076
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
SeppiGe! Scppidle.

Sieoer im 6eloe fir Die ,Serblt. uuo gSin-
ter Sntlon 1T Sr. 5eiulitb gSeiicL
rSio= Saltlmorer Eeppid s2abcn," Or. $40,
322 unb 324, Siibz@barles=, Gde Der 6amz
bur9ltraBe. User poblfeile unb gute 9Saare
elniutau1en mlinldlt, 9eBe Su Srn. @cfel; er
mlro unlerer Gmpiehlund Ghre mnd1rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-08
Necd1er'S MeUlif.

NepzYorf, 6. Sept. = Charles @an-
len, eiu 5uriidgefomn1ener @elhdftsmanu,
Gde Der Al. Str.uno 9. ape, rpuroe ndbrenb
zines Spa3ierganges I'M Central. Barfe per-
baftet 9erielbe fibrte IN leiuer Saibe $l5,-
900 nit iif, in Sonos bon ben Sereinigten
Staaten, Der rllnton= Yaciitc" unoGertificaten
oern grooflpn a6er.@ @eieai6aft" beitebeno.
Niemamo meiB, wober Der Sieb oieie Yapie.
re Qenommen hat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-04
Well Merited.


DIR. hcDlh' our MEMBER IS making
an excellent record IN Congress, as a
faithful rutirinu worker Tf was
Ill .,...ub -, FIT, 4L.4 H. In
-"' soy 'il - - = ''-'' ''l -
extending Tue 'i'ie lo' 'n0 GUN P'e''oh
of the Wisconsin Central was passed;
and the Stevens Point Pinery, although
nol;t;calIv onnosed "a him has the fol-
Iou;no. oonoar,;rc, HI, .o,n,oo4;on NTH
49,. .,.,.
''''' li"'''
it IS always dSagreeaoie task TO
censure q public servant, ana often
scarcely less so TO praise one. least our
motive should ne mlscohstr0ea. For
the former ~ the present instance, we
certainty nave none 20 DesIo" : but OF
the latter, we 1eeI InPciled to give more
than molety.
There are abundant evidences that
Hon. 4. S. McDiN is IN the House OF
Representatives with a purpose--the
minding TIE business and protecting
the interests of his constituents. /
single instance may suffice. At the
commencement Of the present session,
application was made to Congress for
extension Of the time for finishing the
Wisconsin Central r. r. line through
to Lake Superior the failure of which
in the time limited by the granting the
lands had occurred only through State
Executive Interference and no fault Of
the company.
Our Member immediately fon9I .
most ovtansivo onncsit;on - ov+on1;,o,
tIa fine larrs 1,aioritr IF tbn MANI
hers heinz Dledred to the Dolicv Of re-
tanning all the remaining public lands
for the benefit Of actual settIers-tha
Homestead Act. But Mr.. McDiIl saw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-04

not already possess under the fourteenth
amendment, guarantees and enforces
the provisions of the amendment and
places upon d plane where merit and
actual worth are the criteria whereon
to lay the level Of Judgment, the men
thus lifted up and clothed in the full
Garb Of citizenship. To Charles Sum
ner, more than to any other one man
Is the black race indebted for the ac-
comphshment, of the great work.
He lived for its accomplishment,
he died hoping in its final
contamination. It is humiliating
to witness the cowardice exhibited by
the democracy and liberal element in
the final vote upon this, the most mo
mentous moral question of the day.
The opposition to the bill was from the
Democratic side Of the House, with
two exceptions. A democratic Wis
eonsin Senator opposed it, and
Matt Carpenter voted against
1t on constitutional grounds
which he has explained since its pas
sage. Senator Schurz, the eulogist Of
Sumner, the father of the bill--a lib
eral-played truant, and apostatized
himself with the eloquent words of
the eulogy of the great Sumner yet
ringing in the ears of the black men
now disenthralled, and who expected
Of him grander things. There is no
retrogression in our government. The
tide is sweeping onward; the truth is
overlapping prejudice. The nation is
stronger to-day because Of this triumph
Of right over wrong, and a moral
worth attaches to our nationality that
makes us stronger before the world
than we could have appeared with an
army in the field and the Civil Rights
bill declared a nullity,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-04
The Civil Rights Bill.

The Senate on Saturday Of last week
passed the Civil Rights Bill. Thus Is
another link broken out of the chain
that has 50 long bound aud enshackled
the colored man. Henceforth he is q
freeman in the srandest sense Of that
term, protected by the laws that govern
the Anglo Saxon, aud to them amen
able. The world has made advance
ment. Scarcely decade ago the auc-
ton block stood as the synonym of our
civilization, and the whipping post and
slave pen were symbols Of degrading
commercial traffic in flesh and blood.
In the future they will be remembered
as are bloodstains, and the coming gem
crations will wonder if America could
once have been 50 barbarous. The
Civil Rights bill though comforting nc
rights upon the black man that he did
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-04
Local Newspapers.

The Chicago Inter-0cean takes cor
rect ground in recommending its sub
scribers in the country to paronize
their local newspapers. There is moth
ing adds Sc much to the reputation Of
a town or village as a neatly printed
and we'll edited and we'll supported
newspaper. In its matter and It's ap-
pearance it speaks to the public in an
unmist4kable voice as to the degree Of
Intelligence and enterprise that exists
IN the town, No one expects to see
nor do they ever see, "a neatly printed,
well edited and well supported paper
published in stupid, sleepy and old
fogy town. Where community is
made up Of understanding, mortgage
forecIosing class, there are no advertise
ments, and there IS nothing to keep in
it an intelligent editor or publisher.
Show any intelligent business man the
advertisements of the town or village
newspaper, and he will at once tell the
degree Of intelligence and enterprise
there is in the place. Liberal adver-
tisers and subscribers not only help
their newspapers but their towns and
themselves, when they give a generous
support to their own newspapers. =
dye.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-04
a TERRIFIC rain storm visited Mil

A TERRIFIC rain storm visited Mil
waukee last Thursday. The stores Of
Theodore Grosskopf, fruit merchant;
L. 4. Wheeler, dry goods; and others
IN other branches OF trade were flooded
causing much damage. Mr.. Gross
kopf puts his damage at 500. There
was two feet Of water on Wheeler's
store roof. flooding through the sky
light and damaging carpets, &C., Sc,
4 family on Market street living in a
basement escaped by crawling out the
windows to the sidewalk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-04

The Tribune rubs Remington and
Cassiday down with a velvet glove in
its last issue and says we are getting
''wormy." Not at all Jack but it s
so funny to see Remington teasing the
Governor to let Cassiday play District
Attorney 50 he (Cassiday) can prose-
cute him for his various misdemeauors.
And then Jack wants to wager a suit
Of clothes chat if Mr.. c. is reenstated,
and Mr.. r. prosecuted, that he, (Rem-
ington) will be acquitted
\ safe bet, Jack. That's just what
we have SAID all the time. Although
Cassiday was prosecuting attorney, it
seems as though he had forgotten who
he was prosecuting. Probably Rem
ington made Thim bcleiye it was the
State, for Remington seemed to be
helping him with all the enthusiasm of
an old hand. Yes Jack. if things
work as you want to see them work,
you may safely double your bet, yes
treble it,-get a lot Of dry goods and
boots and shoes while you are about
it. When you have so grand thing
don't let the opportunity slip.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-04
Off the Track.

We learn that on Thursday morn
ing as a special was coming east on
the Green Bay & Minnesota railway
with the Pay Car attached, an acct
dent happened about six miles west
of Whitehall station. Owing to a de-
feet in the track portion of the train
was thrown off and the Pay Car con-
tanning Supt. Kenrick, Pay-master
Abrams. Mayor Crane and few clerks,
was rolled down an embankment ten
feet in height, and thrown upon its
side. Very fortunately all the occu-
pants of the car escaped unhurt. The
coupling broke between the engine
and tender and consequently the for,
mer did not run of, but was turned
crosswise of the track. The eastern
bound passenger train was delayed five
hours by the accident and did not ar
rive here until l o'clock next morning.
Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-04
---z>-s <zEsS -s-
Hon. Philetus Sawyer.
from the State Journal. !

from the State Journal
The following letter, copied from
the Appleton Times, will be read with
regret by many persons in Wisconsin,
After ten years service in the national
house Of representatives, Hon. Phil
etus Sawyer gives his constituents no
tice that he is not candidate for re-
election. This gentleman has served
through ten Years Of legislation Of
great Importance to the country, and
he has always been found among the
faithful and true men Of the house
No man is more influential than is Mr.
Sawyer He is one OF the few men
who wields powerful influence, with
but little noise He IS not talking
member, but the exercise Of excellent
practical sense, on all questions, he
has obtained a power among his asso-
ciates in congress that IS rarely
reached. He IS popular with all class
es i; and for measure, III which he
feels an interest, will obtain greater
amount Of support for it,out Of person
al respect for the man, than can any
other member Of the house. He is
recognized as one Of the strong men,
and is placed upon important commit
tees and he never fails to meet the
expectations Of his friends. The Fox
and Wisconsin rivers Improvement
has found in Mr. Sawyer a true and
devoted friend -one who has been eff
cient in bringing that great work into
prominence, and in securing appropriate
tions for It's advancement. As local
representative, no constituency ever
had better ore, than those Of Mr..
Sawyer, for the last ten years and he
who succeeds him In congress will find
it very difficult thing o make good
his place He is a hard man to follow.
But we did not intend to say more
than a few words in regard to our old
friend, Mr. Sawyer, at this time, but
simply to publish his letter. Here it
is:
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 12th.
J. v Stone, Esq:
Ny DEAR SIR Your favor Of the Sth inst.
asking me if l shall again be a candidate for re-
election to Congress. Is received. and in reply to
which [ viii say that two years ago, before and
after my nomination and before the election,
stated to You and others. in public as well as in
private, that 40 matter VIVA the result of that
election might be, l should Rcber again be d can
dictate, and in hat discrimination | have never
WGvered. At the expiration of my present term
l shall have served ten years III Congress, and l
cannot but think that il il IS good thing to have