davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03
Sas Spd,waiier oes Wt5RITppi

Wfempb 8, l. Nprll. = Ab9leld eS lelt
"a StunSen uuunterbro9eu geregnst bat nnO
nas gSailer I'm 3ou bic 6oAilutb . Slnie
iibsrlteigt, 10 wlro bis oabin isoOd) nnr ne.
Mig llnbeil geuelret. 9as gBaiier itebt 5
3ou b5ber, ais am 15. Iusuit, uno lit mn
nm IA i3od niebriaer, als bel Der Sod)fut5
i'm Sabre 1867 Der Sail mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03
S@,Tsna6rtG1ten.
QSrGn0eA

GpriugftelS, Ntail., 2. aprl. =
0ale'8 @epiert, in melhem mehrere 9roBe
@eiddite iDre SerfaufslOfale butteu, purOe
ourt 6euer 5erfDrt. 8erlulte $4,000.
Galais, Me., ?. aprll. - Die @ijen'
aieB2ret BON IS. s. @lapton braunte 9eterl
2lbeno ab. &erluit S25, 900.
u M go RI, 2. april. - Sn bem Gfewz
Oorter Stub 6ouie," @de Der %. Giraffe
uuO 3. Auenue, brad beute 6euer aus. Der
obere She'll muroe 5erltDrt unO Der untere be:
itdoigt. Serluit $4,000.
9 prtuatte1D, Muii, 2. aprlI. =
SIN 9otel nno Sluet lSobnhduier brannter
qeiteru Abeno in SOutb 6aOleg ab. Serluii
$4,000.
SuIt IN, ?. Qpril. - Die Sommeruob:
nunQ 0eS g. IS. @alloupe bon bier, bel
Bhil(ip8pOint, wuroe bcute SeritDrt. 8crlnf
$4,000.
SIaaf 6anscorn'S &iitenfabrif III Charles.
torun Jtef muroe beute Abeuo purd) iSeuel
SeritGrt. &ler Widnuer murOen getdbritd,
nprhrnurt nrphrprp JfuAfrp 1Prrht hprPt;f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03
Olofez S,pufe! &nropaiiber Vt1n

8efarratiou uuo Speiie6 tmmer.
Serren, welte I'm unteren Staott9elle ointren,
iueroen bas ,RoiesSoue" als zines Der befen NE
ftaurqttoRen Der Staot fInoeu. Bree billis. Seine
aufern time Spe3ialitdt Speiie3imner Sonntass
offen. o..sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03
Ser A. 9om9ree. - @ritc sisnns.

Ser a.. Gon8reB. Grite Sikatt8.
9SMbiugtou, /. april.-Der g en- a
mar beute nidt IN Sibung.
SIN 9teprdientantenhaui 81 5etgtt
Sunton IN 4bneenbelt oeS SoriiBers pom
Sutlsz @ouite an, poB er BEN Smpeatments
SeihluB am OiOntag aniruten merbe, uno
spar Oiort na6 Der Serleiuug oes Sour
nails.
0Is 6aus nabm IOOonn Die Siu iiber Sic.
gnlirung pcr 9ampfid)liis aui, weld)e pou
Sen $50. 8eagan, Qpnoe, Sale, eon9er UNI
Sanlor oes Welteren bebattirt murbe. 9egell
3 llbr iolte abgeitimmt werOen; es mar jeood)
fein Quorum anmelenO.
6otinon beautruste, taS Serhalten Oes
Sorace Sopben, elues @leriS beS Otilitdrs
@cnite'S, al rnteriuden.
LIN llhr nertnnfe fidl hnS SnuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03
mnd, ein anmmbrndl in 9lnSftdlt

rs orcefter, Otaii., l. Ipril. - 0as
@eridlt mill piiieu, oaB aud oas Cities
8eieruoir, oaS 9r6Bte uniercs @ountgs, ledt
uuo elm Oammbruf) befiirdltet miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03
Ratente uerneu f,,s @riinpee er,p.rat.

rsu berse5uet. o. s. & gS. Z, Snwaro,
Wr.18, ecouoftraBe E, Der 8oit 9esenIber.
(Sebr2, 12NlteI 3lpeiS<SIreau in gSabiu9toh O-e.
ar. Rpbertton. SIR. 10, 9 il .gutdn 70 ftraBe.
SbebanoeIt ipe3ea alle Srantbetten Der urin : Srz
eane, o,sauiite Sdwd6e. nerpoie Sdudte. por7
seitses altcr uno aGe Nerpsnttantbeittn, iuelbs
ourb iusenolite uubeioHneuIeten gerribrin ;ttir5z
LID enttauoene arantbetten ihuell furirt. Serren.
.red,e d Or. ". anpcrtrauen, tonnen iib perithert
baIten, oaB lie iui'ieuhaitIb uno anIrid)tts beban=
belt neroeu, Birecnftunoen: s -12 lAr Ui9S., "a
ubr ytatbm unb 6-9 uhr Ibos. (iSebr2l, ,t2UhtO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03

9e6e 5ader ourdaus pciieroidbt sematt ourd
Die appll,iruus BON Iron clad S or b e unb Iron
clad .@ement. 9ute Ddher, burhseheubs mil
D., Iron Clad s r6e e beitiiden. battsn itb pdR'
reap 10 Sabren obae iusitere Soften. Sei@abistt
Odher, BON Ylebidmebeu OILS untau9Ii6 ertldrt
tpeber bsrseiteat uno ibr 9ebraut anf Sabre perS
ldnssrt burt ssborises anfreten NIT Der Iron
CiadzS arbe uno g m n befpirtt. Gue arbet@
ten sarantirt. 9tabIroge bon Saus=9tseutbimern
ertuiiuIdt. Sames sNe9aine,
(Nprill ,3MtO Nr. 33, ozpouloapfroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03
SeleQrapbiIG,e 9erei1est.
SnIauasSensiMega

!Seritlte Der -Gfiociirten Breifs- fir ben -&or'
reipenoenten.1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03
oss ga.eaa set .sioseaee,g.abmatdbt btnsn

Nas VnteaN OCT Observation-Disclosures"
8efeAthaft" tpiro bonn /. MdTs 1876 oufd1 pm.
Gowtu Vatrp aut BEN altsn 4Iasestt. 40, stosei
SbarIes1traBe, iir ieine aleint9e Hehnuns ses
fnprt WiaIhtnen D;rheu 20 YroSent 6illiser ais III
traeub einem anoeren @eitdfte peatauft. Grlaubt
BON 500 bis $40 fir alte Iatiuen irseno elmer art
i'm aauId. Dis oBe1liner" DlstboSe Der 3uibnetoer
aelebrt. Gin boiler 9orroth pon tmportirten Wius
rern in gsr. 40. Naro.9barIesNraBe, pOrrdtbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03
ofm sorp oes suuoesfaultdtHes .sumtata.

,uro uod5 cine beI6rdnfte AnSabl 3naben fir Die
Slotte aufseuomrlea. Sic miiiisn iber l6 Sabre
unb uner Il Sabreu ait ietn uno eiuen suten iiti'
den @bardfter 6abeu. gunobmezRs9eln itno out
Der r5uuiata" uats SenOerion's Werfte, SeG's
Yoiut, AL BADEN. g. .. 8feeue, gommanoeur.
(JRGri2 01ptgI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03
3aS SoImes' 'fd)e y atent. - Step DdmpIsSep'
ntdhreiriarn as q 1efelfdlait."

Seppide ourb3ebenoS sereintst unb renos
pirt. 5ett, Shmus uno Molten beraus9eS
brad, gpr ba6eu iiber Gle Batentb ntbeeihtrdbtisuns
gen triumpbirt. Ssolntss Saaaben,
(sprill ,3pa) Nr. 9, Sman=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03
@tme @eri6tfmme tta0 Stbtrtcn.

@tne @eri6tff1n8 ttad) Stbtrten.
ct. 2Onts, l. April. - 3ebu SabHs
paggOns, belaoeu nit Wtaidinerle, nad q
brten beitimmt, nm bort gum Sau Don ad]t
9ampiern auf bem ImOOr=6luiie benubt 81
peroeu, siugeu 9eiterH ua9 San6ran3tscO ab.
S@,TsnadJrtGten.
g o ton, 2. April. - Der 0pfr. ~Sts
baria" fam BON 2tterpoOl bier an.
81 ep Yorf, 2. april. - Der 9pff.
..NepNblic" traf pon 2inerpool bier cir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03

9le "Colton Dental Association" TT immer cts
folsreid), 3dbue obne ShElerten ausSubteben. 2le
srosteu 3psifisr tonnen iit pou oisisr &hGtia6e in
Den 3tmmeru Sir. Of. gSef=Sasettefirei3s, iiber'
.suqeu, (San. q. 6 4tet)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03
8ebr. GanfteIo & Gomp.,
Gde Der Baltimore unb Gbarlesitr

Sn pcrmtetben. Gin sroBes empfeblenemerthes
Simmer, lib Iiir Elm Compton oocr anbere 3ipede
paBeno, iiber unierer eaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03
Ste Wetbootiten nno ote Btjd,ofs=
Srf00e

YbiIa bel phia, l. Npril. = Sn Der
beutigen Sisung Der Wetbobiiten @onferen3
luuroe bei9loiIen, baB oas @piicopat nibt
als Elm Dr!tter Stang augeieben meroeu f6nne
uno Die @eneral @onferens (lueld,e i'm Mai
in Baltimore tasD erintt peroen Ioa, Die
Srase in Setraft au sieben, oh uno melds
Aeuoerunsen bel Der giniebuug runierei
9enesala Snperintenpenten" semad)t meroen
lolltcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-03
0oblen! &phIeu
Splj! SoI5!
8imocIboIs iir Sdnoler.
Spbu g.. WcSuHougb,
seim sdmer8 srine @efabr! Ssei"

Odnoler I'M 8roBen uno Nleinen,
Yruttz uno Nremonts, uuo IGrfz uuo 601ette:
73,6,9,s2,5,SO sttoge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02
Narrow Escape from a Fearful
Accident.

On Sunday serious and what prom
ised to be fearful accident happened
at Lyndon Station. As usual after
leaving the Catholic Church there a
great crowd assembled at the post Of
fee, which is kept III Mr. Wright's
store to get their mail. The store was
filled, the densest portion Of the crowd
being near the stove, when the floor
gave way and the mass Of people pre-
cipitated into the cellar. AS the floor
broke near the center the whole crowd
was piled UP one upon the other, a
nearly solid mass Of frightened and
struggling human beings. Escape was
impossible without assistance which
was soon afforded and all the parties
rescued. While many were bruised
and scratched and had their clothes
torn none were seriously hurt and no
bones were broken. How they escaped
with so little injury was wonderful.
When the floor fell one young lady
struck the hot stove. Under Sheriff
Mullowney threw her of, but in saving
her got seriously burned himself He
was the worst Injured of any of the
party There was large quantity Of
kerosene in the cellar and it was a
fortunate thing the fire from the stove
did not reach it; if it had many lives
must have been sacrificed. -Nau&on
Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02
GRAND RAPIDS WIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1876

Society, and ungrudgingly makes an
nual appropriations from her treasury
to enable it to prosecute its mission.
In this connection The Post and
Mail would call attention to the fact
that Illinois has no such society, and
no systematic effort has ever been
made to secure a complete and connect
ed history of the State. The compar-
atively small expense of such society
would be largely overbalanced by the
service it might perform for future
generations, and the people would
heartily sanction any reasonable ex-
penditure Of their money to secure such
a magnificent library and collections
of MSS, newspapers, relics, ETC., as
the younger State Of Wisconsin has
already collected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02
Wisconsin Valley Railroad.

Engineers are surveying the route
for the extension of this road from
Tomah to La Crosse and the people
in La Crosse, are looking forward to
its early completion with much inter
est. This company propose to run in
to La Crosse on the east side of the
city near the bluff and strike the Mis-
sissippi river as near directly opposite
the Southern Minnesota depot as the
river will permit. This is an import
ant project for La Crosse, and it's hop
ed the citizens Of this city will be alive
to their interests and lend generous
aid With this depot in the south
part of the city, pontoon bridge
could be speedily and cheaply con-
structed, so as to make direct connec-
ton with the Southern Minnesota and
the G. D. & NJ. r. r. Take good
portion Of the money that it was pro-
posed to vote for water works recently
and devote it to consummating this
work, and La Crosse will be where she
will have no further anxiety in regard
to her future growth and prosperity.
Now is the time and opportunity for
the city to act promptly and generous
ly. VIII she do it ?-La Crosse Re-
publican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02
-~-~Sai1> SS2sSS ~SANa=@"-~-
State Historical Society Of Wis.
COnSin.

The Chicago Post and Mail has these
good words to say for one of Wiscon-
sins most valuable institutions, State
Historical Society:
This Society is performing invaluable
service for Wisconsin. 1t is gathering
and preserving for future generations
all attainable facts pertaining to the
history of that State. It has doubt
less the best and most valuable collec-
tions of books, manuscripts, etc, west
of the Allegheny mountains. It pre-
serves full files Of nearly all the news
papers of the State, and generally is
doing work that NJ other agency can
perform. Wisconsin is peculiarly rich
in prehistoric antiquities, and during
the past year the Society has added to
It's already valuable museum one Of the
largest and most valuable collections of
the relics of prehistoric ages ever
made in this country, placed in the Gus
tody of the society by Mr.. friedrich S.
Perkins, of Burlington, Ra cine Coun-
ty, Wis. Mr.. Perkins commenced the
work in 1864, and since that time he
has collected 600 stone rollers, pestles,
etc. 365 stone axes, of various pat
terms and sizes about so stone pipes
and perforated ornaments, and nearly
5000 spears, lances, and arrow heads
of stone. Of copper relics be has 66
spear or dirk-heads, with sockets for
shafts, and a miscellaneous collection
of knives. chisels, augers, etc., num-
bering over 5000, nearly all in a fine
condition, and all found in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Draper becomes enthusiastic in his
description Of the wonderful collection
of relics of an age far back in the past
beyond the knowledge of the race now
occupying this continent. Wisconsin
seems to have been a favorite spot for
these now extinct races, and every
where these stone and copper relics
are found. Generally they are turned
up by the plow, but sometimes are
found at the depth of ten OF twelve
feet. In the vicinity of Green Lake,
some eight or nine miles from Ripon,
these relics are found in great abun-
denee. 1t is no wonder that Wiscon-
sin generously cherishes her Historical
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02
Eacharial Chandler Forever.

Zachariah Chandler, of Michigan
the present Secretary Of the Interior
is the hero of the hour, and is bound
to be a model cabinet officer Never
having been tainted with corrupt rings.
he is a terror to evil doors and he
would as soon be caught with a stolen
sheep on his back as to have a demo
crat browsing in his vineyard. a one
armed Union soldier having recently
been dismissed from the House of Rep
resentatives to make room for an ex-
rebel soldier; stated his case to s'Hon-
est old Zack, who, upon learning that
there was one democrat left in the In
terror Department, sent for that indi-
vidual, whose confession that he was a
democrat, promptly elected from the
Secretary the remark Il think you
had better change places with this gen
tlcman.
Recently a swindler in California as
sumed the name and claimed to be a
brother Of Chandler, while attempting
to cheat the commandant Of the mill
tary post at Bencia out of arms and
military supplies, under pretense of
being an army inspector. The fact
was communicated to Zachariah, and
a request for information brought the
reply, Il have no brother. Arrest
the scoundrel." y" Gen. Belknap re-
ported the arrest, and asked Chandler S
further pleasure. "Hang the rascal, "
was Chandler's answer. We presume
his wish has been gratifed .-Register.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

Stop Your Cough. The wonder
full results and immense sale Of Hale S
Cough Cordial the past season, ought
to convince the most skeptical; still
we are going to continue the same lib
eral offer that VIC have made heretofore,
viz: Any person suffering with a cold,
cough or sore throat, who will call at
Robinson & Schultz Drug Store and
purchase a bottle of Hale's Cough
Cordial, use one half Of it, and if they
then conclude that it is doing them nc
goo0, they can return the balance and
receive back their money. Who would
not test this medicine on such liberal
terms? No medicine ever sold in this
vicinity that produced snch wonderful
results All we ask is that you will
try it.
.nov4'75 6m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02
. VIIL7 IItAOI IIN.
Grand Rapids April 9th. If

A Fact Worth Knowing. Are
you suffering with Consumption,
Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the
breast, or any disease of the Throat
and Lungs? If SO, go to your Drug
gist f. j. Wood and get a bottle of
BoscHEE'8 GERMAN SYRUP. This
medicine has lately been introduced
from Germany, and is selling on its own
merits. The people are going wild
over its success, and druggists all over
our country are writing US of its Won
derful cures among their customers.
IF you wish to try its superior virtue,
get Sample Bottle for 10 cents.
Larger size bottle rs cents. Three
doses will relieve any case. Try it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

For Sale. "A second hand, 40
horse power engine, Il inch bore, "a
inch stroke. This engine has been
completely overhauled and repaired at
the Grand Rapids boundary, and is
nearly as good as new. Parties wish
ne to purchase can apply to the
Grand Rapids Foundry for particulars,
terms of payment sc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.
For Sale.--A 40 Horse Power Z

For Sale.--A 40 Horse Power En-
gins and fixtures one 40 iuch boiler,
% feet long; two IA inch fues, smoke
stack. five front CRATE bars, etc, The
above machinery has been in use only
about two months, and is in every re-
spect as good as new, and will be sold
verJ cheap. Also Line Shaft Planer,
Re-sawer, ETC., at bargain. Inquire
at Grand Rapids Foundry and Machine
Shop. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02
Appointment Of q Cadet.

Having recently Deen requested
by the respective Departments to
nominate for appointment from the
Sth Congressional District of Wis
consin, ne properly qualified Cadet
to the Military Academy, a competi-
tive examination Of applicants for
the nomination will be held at Ste
vens Point, Thursday and Friday,
the 9th and rth of March. / have
requested Hon. G. L. Park, DR.. John
Philips and John K. McGregor, Of
Portage county, to act as board of
examiners. On their recommended
ton the nomination will be made.
The Cadet for the Military Academy
must be at West Point not later than
the 18th Of April.
QUALIFICATIONS OF CADETS.
For the Military Academy between
seventeen and twenty-five years.
Must be actual residents Of the
District. They must pass satisfac-
tory examination in Reading, Spell
ing, Arithmetic, Geography, English
Grammar and the History of the
United States.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Any one Of the following condi,
tions vii, be sufficient to reject a
candidate: Feeble constitution, un-
sound health from whatever cause;
decided cachexia; glandular swell
ings or other symptoms OF scrofula;
chronic cutaneous affections, unnat-
ural curvature Of the spine; epilepsy
or other commissions; impaired Wis
ion, from whatever cause, or chronic
disease Of the organs Of vision; per-
manent hardness Of hearing, or
chronic disease Of the ears; loss of
many teeth, or the teeth generally
unsound; impediment Of speech;
decided indications or liability to
pulmonary disease; want of due ca
pacity Of the chest; impaired or in
adequate efficiency of either Of the
extremities, from any cause; large
varicose veins; sarcocele; hydrocele;
hemorrholds; tistula; chronic ulcers,
No one manifestly understood for
his age will be admitted, and every
candidate, on his arrival at the
Academy, will be submitted to
rigid medical examination; and if
any causes Of disqualification are
found to exist in him to such
degree as may now or hereafter
impair his efficiency, he is rejected.
Communications on the subject,
before the 10th Of March, can be ad-
dressed to me at Washington.
G. W. CATE.
February 7th, 1876.
Papers in the District please
copy.l
--zzTz> ~Ss1a=
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02
T. c. St. Amour 6 Co.'S Price

7. G. ST. Amour 6 Co.'S Price
List
Good Calico 5 .OS
/" Shirting .O8
q" Sheeting, yard wide 8 and 10
g Ginghams 10
" Canton flannel 10
&C Dress lining II IL cts.
i" Toweling 10
* Denims Is
" Satinet 40
g Flannels .35
-" Shaker flannel 80
g Plaid flannel 81 1-2 cts.
{" Children Piaids .25
-" Alpaca lustre dress goods %
" Linen table cloths so
d" Waterproof 80
&" Cotton socks 10
" Horse blankets per pair 400
" White g ' $50
l doz Clark's 0. n. 7. spool cot
ton for rs
Good Corsets so
/" Calf boots 4.50
- '' sewed boots $50
=" Carpet slippers IS
8 Kip boots $50
" Heavy winter full suit 11.00
" " boys winter full suit 80
&" Dollar shirts and drawers
reduced to rs
Balance of overcoats sold regardless Of
cost.
Try our 80 cent shirts and drawers
A full line of ladies dress goods,
ties, collars and cuffs. Ladies, Misses
and childrens shoes. Mems boots, un-
dcrwear, clothing Of all kinds cheaper
than ever before offered. Call and
secure Bargains.
, 1876-03-01

ha usrd h rnnhk rtnnuf,t;an1 n31far+innn IN ihn
no,icy of thn n.nnr I'M r.ct when fIov. ncvs s
eridgc " sas ~ ~ hc,s 'I rsn "s scro"a lin and
/ estoti him mini hl.nk thomt lii
thing. Thu Unyernor saff1 thst II van = rniatsks.
Ti,nn I renfto1 .Gnvarnnr. w, mnst dIaahnsa
i.opubiicsns hsre of The ides. Il Rooi many of
uttIda 5nrinr tho isst fsli camnsirn. ia looked
nor d .6,nathinr @ hnsa", ~ .cr1h ~"
snd tt,e nass OF tho enanrh}icana vsra decalcj|v
in feyor of Nfr. Hnck liz lid that that waa :
wrong imnrss.ion ri through. auii that Lo wo,,
have It oorrcoted. toid l,,m It xouId ho a eooti
th;no sor lin IN IN ND h. "fs ,n viii II shn IN.
prcsStot, that a corroction would nnnear fnmed-
Moiy in ti,a f,ost and Nau"
"Was That I'll of your conversation Z"
"KG a. Among !. ShsI = things 'sd 10 MsPue;
Ieen cur ying favor with lii. Heslng, " and he
said hhyo moi eeon rfe,ior since In, eIco.
ton. but. Of course. don't wnnt to do ANYTHING
to proyose open hostility with Lis napor'"
Nm. WILLIAM II. nlnpEn,
and aaked hin, Ia statn w,,nt ha knev abort This
esme subject. It hsytnn heon intimateti tl,.t In
was oornizsntof Al ieast some Of tt,o fscts nhoyo
roferrcd to. IL toply to tue auostlon. Mr.
uarpor said,
iona eIsy. ia missing alonp thu utrook nnot
Mr. Wilasd ani % ho sa Hio sc.n't W., hsln nu. rns
nome nov In thjs city.nrintinr bualneHn7,
said. tYou know yory welt HAL + wouiti ha r,ed
to do ron favor, but tho Inter. Ocean wsnts II
aIso. Mr. Pnlmer IA trient]iy N mn. and mn,
mi in n no.Itinn uhcrn ,rnnfd t,tc r. tsIc nsrt
aud holn in fnyor nj cithcr nidn dnn't k1,or
that hayo any influences sny w,v bnt II iii
Wr. Willard. ID taihinr Ills tbnr over tn mr
Nenubitean frienJa 1 wouid be mst viii, ssrious
obiectons. haYo sifcadv haani it in.
tmatei that tliov baliaycs lint vo,
mirht might haro takon a different comrne
fast fnlI. nm satiafnd thn Non,thiicans
viii raise that n,,eetIon. aud In not prnpared
to meet L. bocauno don't know yoir reasons
for tnk1nr thr co,r,n vou an .Nov sa,d Ia
, 1876-03-01

The Twelfth Ward Republican Club held 4
meeting last evening NJ Mattins'H Academy, on
Ads Btrsot. There WAS q largo attendance.
Gen, Hammond, p1eAldent Of the Club, c4lIed
tha meeting to otdor and road printed circu!ar
aaking all citizena who Wese Interested in tho
dacussloa Of tbs question. hos 10 establish city
government on n sound basis aud rro,ent excea-
sive taxa:t,n, to attsnd tho mootiug.
After, the reading Of lhe ninutos tho pEesi-
dent read tho following communication
11EApQuAATxRs or 1Hx TEh1A WARD N.PuB1IoAM
Gus. Cu!rAao, Feb ~: la76--To ths Q@eers and
As1i35s a. ths 1>sttfta Hard Republican CfuA-1xa-
, 1876-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

a1EESDACK aiEET1A0 IN NEW ronx.
New YorK, Fob. 2o.-.A mcottog vas held last
night, undor lilo auspices ct tho Lesal-Tender
Club, in tho Hecoua Assembly District Of this
city. Tho President OF tho Painters' Union was
the Chairman. hnd tho President Of The Drict-
layers Hociety was oue Of tho speakers The
resolutions adopted demanded that tho policy OF
q contraction OF tho currency and forced ru-
doped, leaving TIC restoration Of leca,-t
to par (go.d) to 10 brought ebout by promoting
thu industries Of the people, mad not By destroy
Ing them, They a!1o demand that all National
BanE. E.citcu!ntlon'he promptly and permanently
BY and upon t4s ia!sh Of tue Geueral Govern
yuont.
, 1876-03-01

Julius Wnt1E
J. II. Atut1tkk
]. T. Hoor.
GEOnax 81. ffoW,
Z. K. BEACH,
AYEny MucAE.