davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-03
Weue sn;etgcn.

sElk GOafOrOia.
@ Seutldes Sbeatcr.
artiitiide5 3trettOr. @nttao sderembcra.
Sapeumelter ..Yrof. 3. s.. SSoIcpalO.
53. tS=SprItcauua.
Ttcnita9, Den 6. Gpril 1875, ~
sum SenefiSf fir
oen Sbcatcrmeiitcr s. SScuiee
unter Vittpirtun9 Der 6rau 6euier=Rehert:
vSic ,artli1en Sctmanotcn."
Sufiipiel in atteu BON Roberi6>Beueoir.
@ntrittszBreis 90 Seuts, reieruirte Sise 70 Gents
Der SilletzgSertaui iiir oteies Benefits beginut
bente, Sonnaben0, ben 3. Npril, i'm 8ibliotbef=
Simmer Der "@oncorbtaa pom 1 bis llbr tdgtth
uno am Gage Der Soritelun9 BON ll6r Uiorgens
bis Rabmittaes llbr; Die Siqete Der .Mbonmene
ten fiir Die game Satiou" haben lin II 9 y
tel llun9en 81 iiIti9 9feit; ''Member-Tick
limb nur nod fiir ole @or1eaumg am ,Srct=
ta9, Den 8. Iprtl, GitIti9 (0-2)
EA Sermaltersz@crf0uf
- pon
~ er I b 0 II en- gruuoS Sinsireien Gi9Cn=
tbum
Er. 1872, 20S uno eos, SIoz zSSaibiudtoHs
SStrQi;e tttt0 Er 3f9 - nItcrtt. 9focuuc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-03
IT. Sooowortb, Sefr.
|nssYlEOv1G
.I25S 95s &2YoVR soNs1
ASNZzv "Teach them that which they will
EG-a2 P~actice WI, an tbev hscor,a Man
Dir Dari(fr 13annr
Business College,

bat fh etns Reputation pesen ibrerSors9ld] i'm
soGen, SGden uub Spariamteit in Seueruns unb
NoHusung ernorben, mel6es bieieIbe iber a1e ar=
9Bo9nbduer ueroen fabriSrt unb fino gum gserfaufe
Del IS. e. $1,000 s. Spmp.,
&ie Der Baltimore unb @utanfraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-03

rSereiHsmit9lteoer! Sd mD6te bierourd,
Sud nm gurer ielbit miQeu gebeten babeu,
oa8 @eieb nidt Su iibertreten. Cure fSeinoe
beteu oafiir, baB oieies geid)eben mDge. Seit
Seginn oes NusfanoeS mar lebe ibrer 6anoz
lungen burauf bere6net, Inn gu6 gum offe-
nen 9lufrrbre su treiben. Otc@omen unb
0iejenigen, meldle ibn unter1tiiten, miiIeH
red)t mobl, baB ba8 Solf fie nidt unterltiirt,
10 lange Sbr Srisben ballet. sic fiir6ten bie
llnteriudung Der @eietgebung; iie fpiiien,
oaB es linen, 10 lange Sbr benz @eiete gez
bordt, nift mDglid) iein miro, @u6 Su 3mtll=
gen, Die Sebtngun9en an5uuebmen, beSbalb
iteaen iie @ud Salleu, nm @udl 81 offenem
4ufrubr Su tretben, Inn bann Die 0ffentlide
Mfenun9 anf ibrer Seite 5u baben."
Gum So0e permrtbeilt.
Cincinnati, 2. Ipril.-I. ggner uno
g.. &nfer, peldle ipegen @rmoronng beS
1ermann S6illing iiberfiibrt morben finb,
mnroen bcrGc pcrllrtbetlt, am 13. Suli hinge.
rldtet Su lueroen.
Grplpiion.
Cincinnati, g., 2. Qpril. - @iue
9epei6e BON @lliottspille, Sefierionr@o., O.,
melOet, oaB Der Seiiel in ben oorti9en Suns
mel Ntiiblen erplobirte nnb brei Bcrioncn
t0otete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-03

4Sadst Mftiem VeIeQI I9aft. Z"
Die Oampfer bes
,,9tpro Seutid,cn SIpDo"
5wi'6en Sremen uuO Seem Sort
befteben aus ben 6abrSeu9en eriter alaiie:
nNmcrifa," rSerpnprtn5 Sr. ",
rSeutidtauo," rHoln,"
~SDuan," nMatn."
..Sramffurt," rWtiniiter Noon,-
rSeIoma ridDaa GP pt3e" r9fotel,"
utSraS Stsmard," .9se6ar,"
tSsGnupGcr," nSoer,"
nSoaRia," p8beiu,"
rS9erniGra," "Salier,"
nS,pbcuip ipliern," nStrabburs,1
pS3 obenitaufien," "SSeier."
Die 9anpfer bes
s,Toro Scntfd)ett 2IoDS"
Stp den Srenlen unb Salttm IRE
via Soutbampton,
beIeben aus ben ei9ens fir ben Denit an Der @lpoe
erbauten, nit cleuGrior0erunsen perebenen eiernen
@oIiz9ampii4ffen pon 200 8onnen:
Baltimore" Sapt. SilienbaiH,
,,@eriiu,' Yutiter,
,,Sbio," q" Seiie,
,,Scipstg," Sofmann,
,.sreania,nets," d" llaDatia,
,,Tnruberg," Sd9er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-03
GiGfn inn Blute.
Ser pernantt6

Der y G I Il O II I a. G
g Arnp betebt unb be=
reiGert oas Blut, perz
leibt Dem Q b f c m {
Spannfraft, rintet Die
] 3uIammen @eiaaenen
auf uno beilt SSSpep=
ite, Gntfrdftung,faI=
ties iino @edltels ste.
I bcr, @ a1ferfn d, I,
drontfdle StarrbDe,
Rernenleioeu 8e:
S6,uiire, TInHe, Rie
xens u. SlaIeufrauf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-03

treeno etnct,t 9aiett Mntertfa'S
beor9t bic asentur Die bt1isiten 5ahrten..
9lebt BGilage Sfeine fir ale Sd)lf1e
nno beiorst erioroerlid denSa1S Baasiere BON ibrem
SetmatbSorte bterber.
PIE Yretie betragen BON
Srsmen s:ad) Baltimore:
3tueIe ealnte 5000 9olo.
Sut9enoeu ,...-..........
Slnoef 6ipllben II. 10 Sab
teH
9te preile iino in Cob ODER Yapier nah benz
lauienben eontis u entrid,ten.
Uox @n0re
beior9t oie A9entur 8aHa9iert FIR ST in Cob.
GfT@5 mifo oelo oaoets odrauf auimettl6m ceMad,t,
bq5 lDir uns IN Sefononn9 NIT Der 9ierber6ef5ros
runa pom 8aHa9ieren GROCER SorsfoIt unter,iehen.
uuo Die 2eilte BON Sremen, Samburq &c. aus Ichns
Muirase) bena6rt6ti9sH, penn Fe am AbreilesSrte
einSutreffen babfn.
-s6:--
XaGetc
GgNufrdseu BON ansipdrts ntiiiIen BON eiues,
Ypflempel be9leitet ietn, nm piinttlt9e@rmioeruuo
az iinoen.
| fatt.
mad irgenb einea Srte @uropa's
! aerben biits beior6ert nn6 franco cbaeIiejert
an1 gsSf!1erunS fir iibersebene Bert9iddsn Gs
/ ,uerffeffi9t. Son ben SGuiencen BON Yadeten, III
! mir in eeu letten SetfeE beioroert,
| III nod) fetn ein5tseS peyicren dcgatt8en.
gs;tsiu1rttse WttftragaepeS.
"srioaeR, pa sgn alusfpdrts auttId9e babeu
meiieu S.sadu t9re Hno es@ glnpidnsers aOreis aui
S'''"' s.. Statue,
G6e BON Baltimore Strate
uno t=SIiiee>Npenue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-03
teparlor=sonme ,t.Shaea9etses,
ffuerpiab-Dffem

baben ule anbereu i'm SeiSeu lberFliigelt uub per=
iGusen tpeus 5eparaur. sabri5irt un6 pertduft DOR
". g. gSooo 6 Sump.,
gde Der Saltimorea uno gutarDitrQse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-03
Sslegrapbii9e 9epeiGea.
Snlanos9 s9epeIden.

(Scritte Der n@ifoctirten SreHe" fir ben ,@orz
reiponoeuten.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-03

BON, 2. 9pril. = Die Sntcrcfens
rate auf Der attienb0rie betra9t YrOSent. -
9lnerif. 1O.40er 1O3. @rie 27. 8rior. 399.
@tOerpool, .. gprtl SauntmoQe aftip
uno feiter. Otittlere Sberl. 8. Srl. 81. Scr
fdufe Is 900 Sallen.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25

One morning nice young maj
got into a car on the Dayton Shor
Line Railroad, and saw to his delight
that the only vacant seat in the coach
was by the side Of a young lady &C
quain,ance. He reached for tina
seat with joyful strides, and her eye.
answered his deIie hted looks: bu
just before he reached it an elderl,
party waltzed up the aisle aud drop
ped into the coveted seat. The YOU G
man approached more slowly, and &C
costed the young lady:
How is your brother" he asked
sis be able to be about"
"Oh, yes" she said.
"WIll he be badly Marked" b.
continued; and the old gentleman
grew suddenly interested.
"Oh, no." said the fair deceiver
with the exception of few small
pits on the forehead you would no,
know he had ever had it,"
"Were you not afraid OF taking
it, the young man went on while
the old man broke out in cold swea,
Mot at all, you know | have beer
vaccinated," she replied.
The seat was vacated instantly
two young hearts beat as a dozen
and the prattle Of "nice talk" strew
ed that part of the Car, while a gray
haired old man scowled upon then
from the hard accommodations of tn.
wood box.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25
Damages for selling Wine and
Beer.

An interesting liquor case was de-
cided last week in the District Court
Of Benton county. A widow named
Hitchncr, sued three saloon keepers
at Traer for damages on account OF
the suicide Of her husband on the
ground that his death was caused BY
wine and beer sold to him by them.
The jury returned verdict of 81
500. Part of this sum $500 was re- =
turned as exemplary damages, !"
which part was RENTED by Judge
Rothrock. The Judge, in his charge
to the jury, said that under the law
there is liability for the sale of
beer or vine to any intoxicated per
son, or to any person in the habit of
becoming intoxicated, and wife may
maintain an action provided it be
shown that such wine or beer pro-
duced intoxication, in consequence
Of which she was injured in her per-
son, property means of support. This
is the same instruction given on the
same point by Judge Ellis, of our
Circuit Court, in the Hayes-Grace
triaH 1t is an eve opener to those
saloon keepers who have been resting
quietly under the idea that there can
be no liability for intoxicafion pro,
duced by the sale Of beer or wine
from grapes, currants, or other fruits
grown in this State.-Nuscatin.
Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25
AGENTS WANTED.

On. FooTE Is the author Of "MEDIcAr Cor
nos eEssG" book tina, reached . circu lstaon
Of over $4,000 copies Also, Of PLAIN Hoxu
TALE more recently published. which has sold
to the extent OF 70, go copies also q SCIENCE
IN sroar, which is now being published in series,
cosrTSTs IABkgs
OF AL, excepting tie first mentioned work (which
Is out Of print. viii be sent free on Application
to either DR.. Foorr or the xs.ray Eli rssu.h.
Tag Company. whose 0ffic. Is lSs East 2s,h Street.
Agehts-bsth men and vomen-wanted to sell
the foregoing works, to whom literal profit vii,
be allowed. The beginnings Of spail fortunes
have been made In selling DR.. Poorr>s popular
works. "PLArs Ho1R TAIE Is particularly
adapted to admits, ard " scfrscr IN sToryr /.
iust the ching for the young Send for contents
tables and see for yourselves. The former answer,
multitude of questions which lasies and ysra :.
men feel deiioscy .oovt asking of ther phytcian,
There Is nothing in fte,4s4re at ali Ike s;the~
81 the foregoing works. scrEYcg IN erouy..
an only be hal a agents or u the Publishers
SLhi" is1h& TALG" j.. published IN both ~.
IAsilsh ana German Language. Once NOR.
Agents "antael-
ADDREss ~ ABoyA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25
q Tack Not Driven In.

The New York san thinks that in
his extended comments on the i'm
probabilities of the plaintiff s case, it
is somewhat surprising that so astute
a lawyer as Mr.. Tracy seems entire,
ly to have overlooked the most ride
ulous feature in the plaintiffs whole
story, which was this: Mr.. Tilton
sends, by Mr.. Moulton, for Mr..
Beecher to'come to Moulton's house.
Beecher arrives, and is confronted by
Tilton, who accuses him with adul-
terry with his wife, and backs up the
accusation with a written confession
by Mrs. Tllton. What does Mr..
Beecher do? Let every imagination
be stretched to conceive Of the fact.
until, in the somewhat ludicrous
phrase Of old Tristram Burgess, the
effort ''sublima,es imagination into
evsnescence'-let the widest fancy
try to conceive of what Beecher, ac-
cused of corrupting his friends wife,
did on the spot. Did he fiercely de-
nounce the accusation as lie: Did
he tear open the bosom OF his shirt,
exclaiming, not as old Benton did
when he tore his open at the mouth
of Foote'S loaded and drawn pistol,
LET the assassin fire. but Il am
guilty, shoot me as | deserve" Oh,
no; he did nothing Of the kind. Ac-
cording to the evidence in the case
he turned to the outraged husband
and asked him: "Can 60 and see
Elizabeth once more:" And the
wronged husband, presumably
wrought up to frenzy by his MARTA
said yes. And he went
and saw her. alone, in her bed room
and in bed. Verify, If this is true
God not only never raised up another
friend like Frank Moulton, but he
never raised up another seiucer like
Beecher, and and another HUSBAND
like Tilton-or, in a word, ano,he
Brooklyn like Brooklyn; for we un
dertake TO say, without raising an,
question about this case. that no sue
incident, in the whole history of tn,
world, ever occurred before.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25
Ancient Wonders,

Nineveh was fourteen miles long,
eight miles wide, and forty.six miles
around, with wall one hundred feet
high and thick enough for three chariots
abreast. Babylon was fifty miles with.
in the walls, which were seventy. five
feet thick and one hundred feet high,
with one hundred brazen gates. The
Temple of Diana. at Ephesus, was four
hundred and twenty feet to the support
of the roof--it was one hundred years
in building The largest of the pyra.
mids was four hundred and eighty. one
feet in height, and eight hundred and
fifty three feet on the sides The base
covered eleven acres. The stones are
about sixty feet in length, aud the lay.
ers are two hundred and eight. i, EN-
ploys 100000 men in the building. The
labyrinth Of Egypt contains three hun.
dred chambers and twelve halls. Thebes.
IN Egypt, presents ruins twenty-seven
miles around. contained $50, 600 citizens
and 400 900 slaves. The Temple of Del.
phos was so rich in donations that il
was pIundered Of $4,000, 900, and the
Emperor Nero carried away from it
two hundred statutes. The walls OF
some were thirteen miles around.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25

They are beginning to appreciate Tie
danger Of crossing on the ice. Yester.
day We saw a load Of wood coming over
the team bel ng long ways ahead and
pulling the load by chain attached to
the tongue, while the driver kept at q
safe distance from both team and wagon
Sharp man, that; ii the team should
break through he wouldn't, neither
would the wagon If the wagon broke
through he wouldn't, neither woula the
team if he broke through the wagon
wouldn't, neither would the team, SC
you see al least two thirds OF the out
BIT had pretty sure thing on making
the shore in safety Hswkcye
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25
THE BEST PAPER. Tryit.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now in ito
30th year, enjoys the widest circulation of
any weekly newspaper OF the kind in the
| world. 4 new yolrme commences January
4, 1875.
It's contents embrace the latest and most
interesting information pertaining TO the
Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Pro
gress OF the World: Descriptions, with
Beautiful Engrayings, If New Inventions,
New Implements. New Processes. and I'm
proved Industries of all kinds: Useful
Notes, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by
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ployers, in all the various arts
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheapest
and best illustrated weekly paper published
Every number contains from 10 to Is origi.
nal engravings Of new machinery aud novel
inventions.
EngfavIngs. illustrating improvements.
Discoveries, and Important Works, pertain
ing TO civil End Mechanical Engineering.
Milling, Mining aud Metallargy; Records OF
the latest progress in the applications of
Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways, ship
Building, Navigation, Telegraphy, Telegraph
Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light
and Heat
Farmers, Mechanics. Engineers, Iuyen.
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People of all Professions. will tind the Sci.
ENTIFIc AMERICAN useful to them. II shout d
have place in every Family, Library,
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school.
A years numbers contain s32 pages and
SEVERAL HUNDRED EMGRAyINes. Thousands
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reference. The practical receipts are well
worth ten times the subscription price
Terms, $40 year by mail. including post
age. Discount TO Clubs. Special circulars
and Specimens sent free. May be had Of all
News Dealers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial tells what he claims te
be the true stosy OF Pinckney Bolton
Steward Pinchbsck, the colored Sen
ator Of Louisiana. He says:
II am personally cognizant Of many
points OF interest ii the life Of Mr.
Pinchback, he having spent his youth
and early manhood in our city Cin-
| cinnati); blu, to make sure of my
facts, / called upon his sister, who
| resides with her husband in the west
ern part Of the city. and compared
her information with my own hae~'-
edge. To start at the beginning, she
informs me that Governor Pinchback
never was slave. His mother was
always free woman, and by the laws
Of the South, the child followed the
condition of the mother. Mrs. Stew
ard, his mother, is still living. Her
home is in Sidney, Ohio, though she
10 spending the winter with her son
in New Orleans. His father was
named John Pinchback. He lived at
nrst in Georgis, afterward in Missis-
sippi, near Natchez. BY Mrs. Stew
ard he was the father Of fifteen chill
dren, to whom he was a tender and
loving parent. He sent Pickney and
his brother Napoleon b, Steward, to
this city about 1855 where they
wero educated in the Cincinnati High
School, and academy established by
the late Hiram S. Gilmore, and large
" sustained by his muni6cence. =
When Mr.. Pinchback died, his will,
which he had made in favor of his
colored children, was destroyed, and
they we're left to fight the world as
bes, they might. They were already
in the North, and here their mother
still remains The name Of the SUBJ
iect Of this sketch is Pinkney Bolton
Steward Pinchback.
The family was generally known
by the mothers name, Steward. un-
til after the war, when Governor
Pinchback assumed his fathers name.
Governor Pinchback was in the South
during the first years of the war, and
instead Of assisting blocade runners,
cotton spectators, etc, was to my
ceI tain knowledge engaged in raising
troops for the Union army The ar
rest which is so much dwelt upon by
the enemies OF Mr.. Plnchback, was
caused by an oifense certainly regar-
ded as venal in this section of the
lie quarreled with man,
and in the fight watch ensued, cut
him. As soon as circumstances per
mitted, under the call of General
Butler, he raised company of troops,
and entered the service of the gov
,rnment, his rank being that Of cap
.ain. His wife, an accomplished and
,e6ned lady, was Miss Nina Bar
.on. Her father was also white
nan. These chivalric Southerners
lave way of denouncing amalgama
ion at the North, where it rarely
axes place unless under legal forms,
md of cherishing it at the South,
where il takes place under illegal
orms. Mrs. PiBchback. although
assed as a colored woman, is rather
vhiter and purer blooded than the
yerage Louisianian.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25

Some statistics of the search fol
Charlie Ross, the stolen boy, are pub
lished. 1t is said, concerning the eff.
forts to recover the lost child that de.
tectives searching for him had already
expended more than $4,000. Com
missioners have searched from ocean
TO ocean; 100000 circulars have been
issued; printing and photograpbing
have cost $4,000; corps of CLERKS
have been employed in correspon-
dence; 200 bands Of gypsies have
been searched; 600 Charley Roses
have been reported, aud full 100000
persons have been engaged in the
search.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25

One of the late New York Illus.
trated humorous papers has an ire.
slstible cut. This is the scene: An
old gentleman is walking in the gar
den. Presently the miIkman comes
along outside the high garden wall,
and gives his customary yell. Old
gentleman hears something, but very
deaf, is unable to make out just what
is wanted; SO he puts his ear trumpet
in place, and elevating the bell end
OF it over the edge of the wall. ex-
claims: ."Here." Milkman takes il
for q dish, empties the quart of milk
INTO the old gentleman's ear, and
goes on about his business.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25

Hon Suel Foster. of Muscatine. re-
CARDS the present winter the longest
and coolest we have had in Iowa
since 1923. He says in 1928 the
snow was so deep. with drifting and
cold weather, that teams attempted
to go from Peoria to Galena with
provisions for the starving miners
but when they had proceeded not
more than one-fouith of their journey
they had to abandon it. In 1885 9
it was cold and the Mississippi river
did not open until April. The fol-
lowing winter, the first one he was in
Iowa, it was long, cold winter. with
eighteen inches Of snow. The mex,
1888, it was very warm and open
except about six weeks mid winter
Then followed two of those hard win.
tiers, '3S-9-40. Some men at Musca
tine, he says will recollect teamino
with sleds to Chicago and back, tive
trips on good sic ghing.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25

Among the things sent to the
starving people of Kansas was tract
headed, "The Wickcdncss Of Glut-
tony.
aDear me-" said good old lady,
who was unable to keep up with her
work. Il shall be glad when ! get
into eternity, so as to have plenty oil
time for everything
A newspaper correspondent at .
hotel writes home TO the proprietors:
.sSend me double barrelled shot
gun, loaded up to the muzzle with
brains and politeness. want to
shoot hotel clerk in the head"
According to the bill OF prices of
the Sioux City Black Hill Expedition,
that Company will for 500 land you
in the Black Hills with your scalp on,
or for $50 and you take your own
chances.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25

Confederate soldier recently wrote
TO the second Auditor for blanks for
pension and bounty, stating in his let
ter that he understood that Congress
had passed law putting Confederate
soldiers on the same footing, in regard
to bounty and pension, as thuse who
served in the Union army. He is jus,
little premature. The rebel Congress
will not meet until next December.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25

The Protestant clergy of Spain are
in a dilemam. They don't know wheth-
er they are married or not. Many Of
them who were once priests, but had
embraced the reformed religion, mar
ried under the ephemeral Republic.
By a recent decree such marriages
have been declared null and void,
and the injured parties ask the Prot
estant to interfere in their behalf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25

Colorado, the thirty-eighth State
in the Union, has an area of l0i, 800
square miles-more that the Empire
State. The population at the pres
ent time cannot be less than l25,ooo,
and will DOUBTLESS exceed 10000 by
the time its State government is fully
organized. 1t has six railroads, OPP
Grating more than six hundred miles
of road, costing upwards OF fifty mil
lion dollars. 1t was organized as a
Territory on the last day of February
1861. 1t contains portion Of the
Louisiana purchase and part of the
session from Mexico. 1t has no Ter
riforial debt, and will commence its
course as State under fIattering
auspices.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-25

During the war the Fifty-fourth
Massachusetts (civil rights of African
descent) lost its colors, though il
fought brayeiy, and these passed into
the hands of Southern officer, who
resolved to hold them until Massa-
chusetts should elect Democratic
Governor. This event having oc-
cured, he has rendered the colors to
Gov. Castor, who has announced the
fact 10 the Legislature.