davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-12


Special Dispatch to 1ae Tribune
JAFHsv1LH, Wis, May 1.-the State Sun
ay-School Convention was largely attended
last evening. Addresses were delivered by z.
A.. Burnell Of Aurora, B. D. Con1klin Of White.
water, and Prof. E. n. Whitney Of Bc1olt.
Prot. 7. Martin Towne, Of Appleton, spoke
upon the suject of Sabbatltschool music, and
gave some very good hints In reference thereto.
He claimed that every Sunday-school teacher
should be good singer, and that every scholar
should be encouraged to sing. He oFganized
the Convention into singing school, and gave
them come instruction IN his manner Of conduct
The Rev. c. H. Richards, Of Madison, gave a
vesy & &elo9usnt M G address, taking for his sahjsce
boy in the Sunday school book, and that he must
be tFeatsa n,d gently, and sympathized with. and
Of boys becoming drunkaTds was through their be-.
ing allowed to indulge theiE appetites at home. 10
was followed by the Rev: G. L: Thompson, Of Chi
ject t'The Bible and the Church" ::
At o o'clock this morning the various standing.
committees made their reports.
Oshkosh WIS decided upon as the place for tha
next Convention, which viii be held sajne tins
during the month Of May.
I1<adent-Bryon Klnssbqry, Of Ripon.
Nee- Prtstdsnf1M!ss 1. Goodeil. Of GAINESVILLE ,
TSsan1sr-5ames Is = Atkiusonu aAfI Of Apa1eton.
Erecutire Conanitfte-C. II. Bldckman Of
Whitewater, Willard Merrill OF Milwaukee, E. E.
Cloush OF L. Crosse, George J. Rogers Of Mil
Waukee, md ]. ". Hall OF Oshkosh.
The report wea accepted and tho entire ticket
elected
Remarks were made by Father Coles, OF Beloit,
and E. L. Bnrneu and John v. Fazwell, Of Chi
eago.
Milwaukee delegate called attention to an item.
from the Norfhnestern CkTtsttan Adu0tate to the
effect that every Sunday school Superintendent in
Milwaukee TOOK his beer He said the statement
VIA. utterly fa1se-
Resolutions were adopted pledgfng the IuemberE
OF the Convention to more earnest work In thd
causc, THANKING citizens Of Janesville for hospital
tiles, and tho Baptist Society for the use Of heis
church.
This evening an address is to bo delivered b. thG
Rev. J. Ii Gritiths, Of Milwaukee, and the Com:
yention viii close with fVe-mtuuta speeches huM.
delegates. >
The Convention has been tho hsxcst-at*ended Il
any ever held In the Northwest.
, 1876-05-12
RELIGIOUS.
A Protest Against the Color.
Line in the Methodist
Conference.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the.
wisconsin Sabbath-Sc School
Convention. IT.
Work Accomplished by tha
Rible Society Last Year.


TUE GENERAL CONFERENCE,
| BALTMoRE, Nd, May 1l.-Bfshop Haven pro
| sided to-day at the II. E. Conference.
The report Of the Committee on the Bishop't
Pastoral address was received It approves tha
address, and recommends that it be read IN the
churches on Sunday, July .
Tuesday next was appointed for holding thu
memorial services for deceased members.
Q. q. Fisher, OF Georgia, presented d memo
rial signed by large number OF the colored
ministers, setting forth the fact that there wcru
In the n. E. Church 10000 members Of African
descent, and asking for the election Of Blshon,
The memorial was referred to the Committee on
Episcopacy.
]. G: Hartzel, Of Louisiana, submitted 4 mo.
mortal against separating theAnnualC Conferences
on tue coior-ltne, which was signed by about 400
persons in Lonisiaaa. Referred to the Committee
The following Is the text Of the memorial:
AEhsAs, Some Conferences and brethren ara
&adyocating & the erganizatlon Of white Conferences
OF distinction ct color, and with It csste and
pIG1udiecs iu the Kingdom Of God and,
pW4EaEAs, We have hitherto, since tho advent Of
freedom. to TIC colorcd race. worked together ns
brethren in the bonds Of Christian fellowship aud
in happy, ef,saeriacng toll for the Mastcr; and.
been acknowledged and blessed Of tic Lord until.
we have grown from, a small plant into vigorous
% and fruitful yinc and II the present happy order t.
]AA'AAoAAAA
and prosperity; and,
WHEREAS, We sec TO good and sufficient reasons
for the proposed separation. and we do not think
that any OF our colotcd membership desire such
separation; therefore, we wiah 1t understood thae
the proposcd separation OF races In Conference re-
latlon is, in our Judgment, ungise, and we humbly
pray your honorable body not to approve Of ndopt,
OF 10 any way recognize such separate Conferences
On line ofcolor, but the other hand to strengthen
the bonds that now hold together the children Of
God and laborees In this vineyard
C. B. JoecelTn. OF Michigan, presented a me-
morial from the Michigan Conference, ptayingforau
amendment OF the Discipline, to forbid ministers
marrying persons divorced for causes other thau
adultery, also, praying for the enactment OF ruld
prohibiting members Of the church from allowing
dances In their houses. Referred to the Com
mittee on Revival.
S. G. Mather, Of North Ohio, presented CONF
munfcation in relation to qnacE medicine adver-
tieemcnts in church papers Referred to the Com
mittee on the Book Concern.
F1steEnal delegates we're introduced, and shd
customary addresses and resolutions Of gratilca-
tion were made and adopted.
The report Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society WIS presented and referred. The Society
has sent twenty seven young women as mission
aries into the field, OF whom twenty one remain.
-Four have been married. and two have returned On
account OF llhealtb. They were the drst to intro
duce woman medical practice into Asia.
Adjourned.
, 1876-05-12
OBITUARY.

NEW foRK, May 1.-THE Rev. AdrIan Louis
eldest son Of hat Gen Rosecrans VIA eefxed with
stroke Of apoplexJ Iast evening. and died THU
morning.
Epedot M.ptsea t. 1ns 1yfoanA
DANEM1k, H., May 1.-THE funeral servfced
Of Dr. William h e. Scott, who died On HoudaI
last took piAee to-day, and the remains were foiS
lowed to the Grave By laEge concourbe Of sor7ow<
Ing relatives aud friends. Tho pall~bea1ezs wert
brother members Of the medical profession.
8ADrsos, Wis, May I'LL L. Monaghan, OF
the local department Of the Journal, In failtu1
health tor some time, but ut work Tuesday and M
s town yesterday, died saddea1y lst aVsata8 a1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29
gelesrapbilae Sepeibe,t.
(Yeritte Der
ugNocirten YuIle" fir ben n@otreiponoenten."
Sglanas0sDsidsx,

Ser A.. Gpnares. - Grite Stbtua.
gSaibinqtou, %. SUM. - Sn oel
hemtiaen Sibung nes Senats eritattete
Sr, Wertcn pom @omite ibtr Bripllesien
uno 98ohlen elnen 8ertft iiber bic 9n9ele=
aenbeit bes HesierungseruderS Sru. &lapp
ilno leqte cine 0teiolution Dor, peld]e eiHe
unterluhuna oes amtlidhen 8etra9ens oeHel
ben anoronet.
I'm llbr sins Der Senat in @gefntip'
Sibung.
yiad) swanSts Miuuten tplrben bic 5bit
rem mieoer geDffuct, uno Die Sllberblu tam
sur Serhanolung.
ST.. Morton ipraA gegen bicielbe.
gllS Die 5rage aur abflmmlln9 9elan9te,
mar fein Quorum an,peleno, nnb tnfolge
Deiien pertaste iid) Der Senat I'm ubr Jtad)'
mitta9s.
SIM Ieprd ienta antenbauie bean.
irGgte 6r. GtfinS bon benz eomtte iiber Ser
wtGaunseu, bic Amenoements beS SenatS
al Der IrnIee= gergiciaunsSafte su perwerz
fen. Die gin rpurbe nag flr.er Debate
eiuem GpujerenS .@omlte iiberwteieu, IMP oie
So. 4tfius, 8aaoall nnb Surlbut al8 Dit
aiiecer Don Ssiten bes 6auies ernaunt.
Sr. Ynpne uon hem 4enite iiber Sanfen
nnO @ourant legte bic Scnats. .4menbements
Al Der Si1 getrefis Guliiiion uon Silbergeio
per unb beantraqte, oieielben su berDerfen.
9aS sstg ENHANCEMENT befimmte, baS gSort
lett" aus seHs eriten Ba.agrapben Der Bill
III III lireiden, I'm Die Gg,iilion bes Silber-
aelbes niht auf ben 8etras gu besdrdntsn,
ipslher fib gegenipdrtig int Sdasante be.
inoet. Die sSa unb Jtem ipurben beantrast,
unb oas ameaoeweut nit 9s gegen SO 5tim=
tn,u nermnrfeu.
Gas nahite ameuoement Serorbasta, hab
oer3rabs- Dollar tejn 2e9al genoer iein iollie.
Dafelte ,pulse NIT l05 segcn so Stin1men
perporfen.
9uf 4ntras bes 6rn. Raupaa purbe bic
Mbitimmung in gSieoereripagIng ge3egeu.
Sr. 0tanbaa beantraste oarani bic Seitdtls
sauc oeS Announcements nit Su1il9uug ellles
Deiterenp pcsagrapbe meldler peroronet, oaB,
auser Dem gil5es, ceien Gnltlton alS iln!'
tauld) qegenYrudnoteiI aafaritrt tli,. etll met
terer Betraa Don $4,000, 600 gelnbnst uno
in ug,laui geiest msroen loa.
S,r. qansers bot ein 4menoement on, mel
dies ooS Sd)asanit aNtoriiirt, SilberSolara
non ofeid,em @em,dt unb @ebalt, mte biele'
uioe,I. ueld1e am /. SaEuar 1861 I'M llmiaaie
,u5rerl, su miinsen. Deielben iollen 9egal-
Tenoers fir ale Sdulren, Diientlid)e cSe,
periDnlid1e, iein.
Beibe Imenbenlents toiIrean angenOmmen
nub bic Sill nit ben Mmenbements selan9t
let rpieoer psr Den Senat.
Das 5aus pertaste Ed, I'M A ubr gfad
,uttto0S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29
Ems Der g;,,t,oeSbattptStaot.

gS Saib tn9to n, 28. Sull1. : OaS 90
mite ces 8eprdientantsnbauies sog beute hit
Senatsbill Setreffs 3ulafung yteu- -Merifo'a
oils Staat abermals in GrmaSung; Die Bill
pmrre bis auf ben IS. DECEMBER peri6obeu,
ueldes als cine gtieberlase Der MaBlesel OIL
geiehen rperoen fann.
- Das GouferenssG sGoniite iiber bic @inil.
Gerwillgun9safte pertagte fd beute miebe=
rum, obae sa eiuem Giaueritanouifie selaiIsl
3u lein..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29
mv q uuo 3, Noros0bA s'es,traBe'

0 anal isas yStt9s e, s 10 @
osssi9,H tam aas svt sie Vet aasm Si
fen uno laoet Aas. ebe lie b. sunsn nnS in ;eoeu
gntreten, bsrslid Elm. lie 5u be, " SIT oer applI.
ginjelnen IN augsnbein 5u nebm. zen; auoerniaus
ae4rs bm frei, nd auoersipo1n Su II IN aui t9rt
Grolg ottier gnitalt bafrt ensig unb aa,. TtaeMt'
Dor5l9e, ueldbe SetteHs Der iolioen @ed,, 'uhge
In teDem Qanoe5theie berpOrraaeuoe Wrerfe, '~Gs
frtan9t taben. Det entiernt, Dor elmer trtidbeuD
fgHg <snrdds idre6en, labet iie DeImebr oaSu elm
yAa6fadt i'm Bertranen nuf ibre Yorsiiaidbfet nm /
ei9s foite ais Die bcs Gmpfsbfuns ibreI g3iriams
weteren3tn: unisrs @onner. : Begen 8eouaun.
Runb lonitisen Wdheren lprede man in Spr gnssnit
etpenoe fid brieHid, an '''"1''
~. .. GaDIer
m Sifeftor 6rr NnaQIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29
oor. mobertfom. Wr. 10, sap.eutapfrast

ar. Npbertfom. SIR. 10, 9 Ho.@ gu t a n # T BE
Obsbanoelt ipe,iea Gle 8rantbetten oer uriH Ors
game, orsauii6e Sbwdbe. nerpoie S1pdts. por7
,eiti9es qlter uno aue Nerueniranfbeiteu, ipelbe
pom iuseuoit9en unheonnen5eiten berribren. &arSz
lb enttauoene &rautbeiten ibneu furirt. Serren,
ipelde Id ST. u. annertrauen, fpunen iidD oerfder
palten, bab lie fuiTeui6aftlid uuo anirittis bebau=
belt weroen. Sireauituuoen: S-12 ubr Ntas., "a
rhr 0odbn. uno 6-9 ubr Gbos. (Sebr2i, ,t2UlteI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29
Ssetur, &. Sartuanu.

gripart Sud, 5tpaaSis ProSent in Strumpf=
maareu, Sanoidjuben nnO llnterfleioern
Sameus, Serreu, u. ainher. 6ancp zStrampfUaaren
Der lettcn Ntooe, td9lidD erbalten in
Nr. 1S9, 9SeH>9saltimors@, spihen Goutb
uuo gauerttraBe. (Uiaii6, 2Witet) }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29

cNent0eW. ASent0eN! 40emUeN!
Il ytan sete 5u 6. q. Sretauo in Nr. 49,
0orb Soparp fra6s, uno faue ieine $i.25,
5emO su-eisenes 6abrifat-pon Damfutta =aat'
tuu uno ieinem enneu; aui Sefenuns gu otmielbsn
l,reiSe. (Sunil3, ,3NiteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29

9ede Sadlcr ourdaus ipoiisroid9t semadt ourd,
Die applBiruus bon Iron Clad : 5arb uno Iron
Clad ement t. @ute Sdder, burbsebenbs nit
oet Iron Clad s q r6e befttibcn, balten ft tpdbz
teno 10 Sabren obae fpettere Soften. Selddoiste
0dber, BON Sle6idmieoen al5 untaugltb ertldrf.
wieber berseit.lt uno tbr 9ebraub aui Sabre oer<
ldnssrt ourb ssb0riaes anTreiaen nit Der Iron
CladzS arbe uno GENE beptrtt. Vile 4rbetz
ten aarGntirt. gtadfrase bon glseutbImern
seiuinidt. Sautes We4atre,
(Nprill ,SWtg) Tr. 80, Siio=S SolIiOaDfraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29
%aizjne, ,

NGalN1hS,
tin uorsiiaIter nGhreuoer 4rttfcl fir feine atnoe
uuo upaliocr. bas einSise pahre Subtitut iirDiut.
ternildb, sabereitet pol @m II Sin ), Ipotbeter
uno bel auen Sro9uifen gu batsm.
VI. s.. Stpsun 6 Druoer.
(Snni2, ,3Uite, .a.G.I) @nsrosza9enten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29
Ginc S6aue
nent Tett
Sfcfap n a

-
Q btea 9 o,
Morton's, mel
0ouiie Saptbor
s3eit ais erite Sid
Sdaulp ielertrupI
gen 3 ubr hemte
inn sweiten Stod |
IN ben Sof binnI
toot. sSrau Mot
9eieaibaft in ib
iflon ieit ldnser
fehelt par. SbI
in 0tep= 9orf, L
tionsmaler al z
ebia eugefteqt.,
8snt q
6 b o t ton
Srl Der Nabe !
fiini bis ietbs I
entfernr, ,uuroe
Abcno bonn Sl
rpelder iid in |
beesaiiiGs 8ra
90
q t I q IL t a
Butler, elmer !
Garr0ali6sH N
bem 8dOermerfa
buAitdblid III
| Wermii@|
| gfew-9o o
bente Otcrser|
| = Scr Na
lasrn seste be
| 9as 81
yuniou' yea9lI
| naoen 9oteI
| ab.
| Die 8e
| @luhs" nab \
Der eriten 8lal
| nno in Der
| arrow" gem
- Die 81
| $2l9,0O0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29
@pro, =,
Gtn W{

y 0 It 0 n, 2
q. SorOan, luel'
tements Der oSN
llno lptl6er imS,
len @iann, bciiel5
itase in cinepl y
crmorOet 81 bd
Shulo ein, beb
Selbftpertbeioi9
@oroners< Surp
rift Oh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29

81 b,mnooreiBts amerifantfde Soteis branns
<>ten i'm leBten Wouate ab; tie 8rdnoe bdtten oer<
bItet meroen founen, iueun bic Sotes ben II IN a.
tiI6en8 8euerzIllarm eebabt bdtten. 8ebr.
Sau, SIR. Sc, ,@aroenItr., y alto. (Wai29, ,2Wtei)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29

Semoen!
Gemoem!

iiir Samilieu in unierem Barlor. eonotoreien als
por8isli6 sa,antirt. &. e. ehtios &c.,
C5i-9G) Scr. 81, goro=Gutawfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29
SSetu J1mers! 2etne 9efGbr! &etn
EehlfdlIQa,

Die "Colton Dental Association" iff INNER cts
ol9rei6, 3Gbnc obue ShElerIen cus5u5iebeu. Die
sro5tsu 3peiIsr tounen ftb oon oieier &batiebe in
Den 3immeru ytr. 81. .gSeit=syasetteftraBe iiber'
teuseu. (Sau. q. 6 NheS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29
&!noer=&ntid)ett

bel s. inri d1 Sbmar5,
Rr. 211, gBeitz Baltimore, ua9e 2barles StraBe
@in eroBss MHortmsnt nGr pom Den beitsu Gabrt@
fauten, nm So uno auliudrts.
Speiartd, SdImata,
SIR. 2it, BefzSaltimore=, nabe Sbcrlesitr.
Ut5.2l.7.33. .9.45.51.7.9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29
wateuse wsrssn ji,s Grs,moes ertptrtt.

V0feWe WsrcSW fue VrWHoSS S1us$t|
Grlt nab grlansnns beS Eoteuts tperoen @ebib
rea beretJnet q. $. & W. &. Sptuero,
Wr. rs, Secoubfra 6e, Der Yof 9e9enhber.
Cebr2 l2 Dite) 3ipeSsSiireau in 9Saibin9tou, Dc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29
I;rof,. uus 9Ietu.gertamf.

Dobelz'lsberSiise, 8orbdu9es trimmings uno Sa@
pa5iersartife aller arteu Su pcribeoenen Breiien.
Der 9roBte 8orratb uno &usipabl in Der Staot Su
ausemeiienen 9reien in SIT. SO. Ssamorcritr.. bel
(Didi}0,t ,tpPtS) s. StomeS Wptri$ e. SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29

Pas SpImes id,e 8atent. = Ste r9ampf.Sep
Dtt,retnigmnsS=0efclf
9eppibe burbsebenos 9ereini9t uno reno=
ort. Sett, Sd,mus uno Wotten berausse
brabt. gRir BADEN iiber alc Patentbeeintrdtti9un9
gen trumpbirt. cotmeS Gaaaban,
(4prilf, ,3U,t) Yr. 8, GDdn@Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29
8altim
- DaS @o,1ite be

| 49, Das @omite I'd
glen uno &ablen erfl
in Seailg auf bas 4
Druders @lapp Inn 4
Offi3ieaen Qmtsper|
baSielbe gu beriidiih
- 9as Spesial-q q
| 5eiie aegen Den Dtil
,luteriu6t, inbr ben
bes 3eugelI 9. S. 6
weitere Sbatia6en b
81 f6roern.
Der @ourant q
beute oas Sdabamt
rer @irtulatiOn, tpeid
%. SUM- 1876 in III
auf S439, 230 belGuf
80 BrO3ent Der 2egd
gen iueroen ioQen.
tionalbautnOten, tu|
4fte bonn IA. Sauna
cen, beldnft f6 auf
- Senator Utort}
ieine beutise Gebe in
gen bas 8rdgen I'm
tpeiteren Silbermiin
@reenbadS ooer SrlI
bod gegen bas 8r
falls oicielben nidt
I'm iie auf sleider9
oOGar 81 ffeuen.
SilberE olarS ais &
25 (SPut8 in @nIh
2anbe CUR S6ma6
Die nmterim6
Us O i + II 9 t o
Wtuaigan unb 5iib
ton bier on, I'm in
Blaine tpeiteres 53ell
lautet ieood, baB b
nddlten Sreitag per
9ie anseblthe|
oentiGett q
idre.
@ q b / n a t d
itge oeutide @eians
erfldrt, baB bic fin
iponoenten Der Qon
anaaben in SeSug
in Bbdabelpbia an
nial @OmmifdrelI
9dnslid erlogen ieie
miiidre, Die S6.
Meper (2etterer Der
belpbia), ibre
Sefrieoisnng Der \
oi9t, unb bic Setter
gum S6luiie Der
beibehalten tperoen
onr9 cine &abelOei
Oel1, baB Der gerlind
&c. bs. WitS. Die in
oerDffentlidbten 9eril
ten @bie5uug Der Sd
tsfte III abreOe iteut
ferner, baB CT am
Reuleaur iein 8ate1
idr Deutlhlanb's, 4
6eu llria6elI Der,I
ibidt babe. Ser SD
lambs bat bieielbe 1
gen @ommilidre il
@eneral @ommiHdI
reipcftipen Ibtbeil
@ewalt sl babeu,
,L,,s,l,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29


gen @ommifidre i
@eneral @ommiHd1
relpeftipen Ibtbeil
@ewalt gu babeu, |
ab3uleBen.
Ste 8afansI
NIL
8 aibing q t o 1
nennung als S6I
lesten Wtontas Der
Wtc9ougaa aus q
uno obglei4 ibm
beioer Yarteien sud
5unebmen, i9idte
cine Oepei6e, I'M
Danfeno ablebnte
bier an unO ba c
itanO, iiberid)idte
nnng OeS gegenm
Settetdrs 8gma
guns.
Ste see8sapA
& a | b1ngt
lpiGigun9Sz Sz@on.i
bat bon eiuer
gungSattcI eine
aeitrt6cn. Die
Soltiebuug Der 4
bss &riegse 0epa1
2ientenants Ssh
mefiungen lpurSd
gen, uno iett 1
295,000 Guabrd
llnbeIannten STE!
pbiI6 auf5enom
monnene @initd
9roBten 9tusell.
Ste ~
g bill bel p
iteGung mar beuta
Sru9id Sen |
&rieges slpiiden l
benz Sice S0ni9
iuoroen.
Scute traf cine
Mit9lieoeru Der Sd
Dermutd
g bill a bel p 4
GaufielO, elm 4ud
lung, uerlieB aeit
tuny sweier Sa
uuo teiudte ba
@lm- -4Denue. G
inter benz @imhl
man permutbet,
ter elm linn ne
Belle Wtc@lain
ansebli6 Sel
Sluht. 7
| @oro
Ylt t s b II
in G4eshenp.
beHti1eu STE
mann uno 8
mar, iuurOe 1 j
beimgein6t.
Sdlag init 4
tDotet, -uno
Snitrnmente bd
Der itedten ba
Serbreaeu 81
Toppmann l
/ lebuugen erlieJ
@nnpen fiird)t
Boliaei bat bis
breber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-29
zoIINE,

1aS farsltd, ttatt8eftnoene 9roBe
sfeuer IN Quebec rIbrte pon tinoern her. weldpe
mltt YauObo(5hen ipielten. Der National Board of
Underwriters fa9t in ieiuer gloreiIe on ben @on~
lares, oas auRer Dem unsebeuern xebensoerInite
Der Yerluf pom piersts VI ionen
'DolIars mertb on @igenthum, i'm lstten Sabre
,ourd seuer Seritort. bi eft Dem @ebraue pom Yar.
iIor. uHo S6msjeISinobolSern 5u5uUretoen 1T. Der
Gebrdudb Der
,amerifanijtem Siacrbeits5iinbbOl3sr
.(,peltbe ebenIlo btaia fuo), mad,t aae nnidHe
Mnm6aIiG. gle toRnel pon uns a!s einbi9eu
Maenfen unb BON oGen bauptidblitf1eu gro<
.ceffebdnolern uno apotbefern bejosen peroeu. gEr
,iino auh Die aueui9eu Isenten Der 1eribmten
:Garper'S Uatentirteu NItegcu. uEo Sditua benz
TaHen M9enten oes "CLIMAK REFRIGER-
ITOR" un6 GhamptonsIce Cream Freezer, ges
,aem n often ae5d,nbter Setfeu uou rotbemSeoernz
.6ols, patentiiten 9 d. rsB eien. Sarfeu,
Sot3maaren H.. ~.
.4Bafer'5 Demiiobns in 8iiien,
DeutIne 9taretz s5Iaitbe u .tu.,
Rimberspagen, Groauetsgpieie II. {. 10.
Soro 3 Npbiuton,
Q.,,sa, ns. Spiibeu sisbt> uno ealpert : Stra5e.
tSunlt,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-07

At regular intervals there comes to
the surface some peculiar slang express
sion which the American people seize
upon and hold on to until they wear it
threadbare. It may be said, too, that
Americans are prone to the use of slang.
For long while the saying, $ That's
so, Johnny Roach" had free sway, and
/" Bully for you" was equally a favorite.
/" You bet!" had its origin in the mines
west of the Rocky Mountains, while s.lf
You don't believe I'm butcher Just
smell Of my boots!'' emanated from the
old district of Spring Garden, and was
the pet of the members Of the Paramount
Engine Company. "I'll bet my pile!"
81 can't see it," s.Too thin!'' and
!" How's that for high P'' have ssgone to
take rest with severy things lovely"
and the "bully boy with glass eye"
The street Arab no longer asks, e Do
you see any thing green in my eyea"
but with degree of nonchalance such
as can only be obtained through the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-07

nomadic life he Ieads, will hurl at you,
"Oh, take bath for fresh air!" ssShoot
it," was an importation and applied to
any odd style of hat, but the expression
never took firm root here. Occasionally
a bore is saluted with ssOh, hush Is or
"Go hire halt" And the latest for
"Let's go see man. is Let's go have
a tooth pulled. ~ The most popular
slang expression of the day, however,
is, "Pull down your vest After do
ing good service in the Western coun-
try, It has atlength reached the Eastern
cities, and is to-day as freely used as
ever were any of the slang phrases that
preceded it.-Philadelphs0 Bulletin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-07

90 Two gamblers have been converted
by the Methodists in Portland, Oregon.
One of them, upon mis- first attendance
at class meeting, handed to the leader
a worn dice-box and the dice. "Those
have been my means Of livelihood for
years" he said, ssand I've become so
expert with them that I can beat game
in which loaded dice are used against
me. haven't any other trade, and it is
like trading competence for poverty to
give up my tools" Nobody doubted
the genuineness of that conversion!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-07

about on kind of truck. It weighs IS
cwt., and will shortly be forwarded to
Shoeburyness, there to undergo a series
of trials in competition with various
charges of gun-cotton. In order to in
crease the sound of this singular piece
of ordnance a large parabolic shield has
been constructed.
LIEUT.. MURPHY, whose name is well
known in connection with the Cameron
expedition into. Central Africa, has q
companion, also distinguished in Afri-
can travel. This is the late DIR. Living
stones dog-the only dog that has sur
vived a journey into Central Africa.
This faithful creature travelled from Fan
zibar to Unyanyembe with the explorer,
and then followed Livingstone's body
back to the coast. The dog wears a
medal bearing the following inscription !:
Mabel, F. r. G. O., Late Livingstone
East Coast African Expedition, 1884. "
It is small-sized bull-terrier, white in
color, and now in very infirm health. 1t
travelled 500 miles in Africa wonder
full effort in Observation-Disclosures it was
six months old, and it has since travelled
$1,000 miles by sea.
A cow in the town of Eden, says the
Fond du Lac Commonwealth, the mother
Of a handsome calf, was crossing the
railroad a few days since. She had
cleared the last rail when the passenger
train appeared. The animal fastened
toward the fence. Looking back, she
saw her offspring standing ON the track.
With a frightened look she made pit
eous, but useless appeal to the foolish
little creature to follow her. On came
the train, and still stood the calf, by this
time facing the train. The engineer
tried to scare the little fool away by
making the whistle scream, but he
wouldn't scare. When the train was
within ten rods of the calf the COW made
q rush for her silly child, caught him on
her horns and bore him away in safety.
BABY ARITHMETIC.
Rosebud, dainty and fair to see,
Flower Of all the world to me,
Come this way on your dancing feet
| Say, how much do you love me, sweet?
Red little mouth drawn gravely down,
White brow wearing puzzled frown,
Wise little baby Rose is she,
Trying to measure her love for mo.
81 love you all, the day and the night,
All the dark and the sunshine bright,
All the candy in every store,
All the dollars, and more and more,
Over the tops of the mountains high,
All the world, way up to the sky"