davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05
slrbcitcr= =Inaelcocnbcitcn .

ScrantOn, Benni., Z. Suli. - Die
Soblensrdber unb ionitige 2lrbeiter ber 2u=
ccs'Iden @rubeu nabe 6ieier Sta6t itanOen
geferu fir b0beren 2Obn aus.
Scr Mnfaus pom @nse res 6rad1tpcrlabsr
2lusitannes.
Rrn 0ort, 4. Suli.-Gs perlautet,
oat bic Su6ionz&iuersS Sabn" Die 6or6e=
rungeu Der Sra4tUetIaOer bemilltgt bat mo
CAP 9ettere mOrgen all bic arbett 5uriidtebs
reu merbeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05
&r1nNr

Nep Dorf, 4. Suli.-Sn Der Barafs
finfer5en-6abrit Der SS. 0titheG s. Comp.
oil ber Gde Der 4. StraBe uno l. 9luenue
luurbe bcute Sd)abeu i'm Setrage bon circa
$500, 600 ourdl Elm Seuer, tpeldes ocrmutbs
lid burd cine SitriOlerplefOu cntltauo, on.
nrrif1tet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05
incinncnnfichc 05iftmifdherir

u aIe tg B, N.s9., 4. SulI. : DE u
idbrige Glen Chambers maflte geitern Wtors
gen ben Seriud, ibreu Sater nnb ihre Sttefz
n1utter Ill uersiitert, inbem ite @tft in bic
Spetien fir baS Sriibftiid miitlte. Gaa 1T
in Saft uub bebauptet, BON gfaabarn gu Der
Chat UcranlaBt mOrben gu iein. sic i etne
Negeriu. Die @ltern beftnben ft III le~
beuSaefGbrlidhem 2llifatl0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05
Gin politiftber WfprS in Sab= Ga

@amben, &C, 4. Sult. - i3piI6en
bcm Mapor 6. 28. g. Slair, lpelder in 1880
ais @ouuerneurSsGa Der Greenbdfler
auftrat, un6 benz nabe Camden anidifgen
@upitdn s. 6. 6aile berridte lett ldngercr
.9eit bittere 6cinbidnft. Setoe ttafen it'd
bcute in bieIgem Srte, un6 elm @ortmediel
cntitaub, in weldem Blair ben Srn. Saile
eiuen 9iiguer nannte. Saile bemaffuete iidl
unb forberte Slair auf, ieine 4euBeruus 5u,
rid 3u nebmen. Slair tpeigerte iif uno
murbe bon Saile turdl brei SdJiiic toOt ME
bergeitredt. Soile ipurbe bsrbaftet, ieood
ipGter pom &iatcr 8eribatp gegen $4,000
8iirgi6aft sntlalieu.
Spdtere Nadri9ten ergeber, oaB Blair
am lettcu Sarlitage, ais Saile i'm Segrifie
mar, Pinrn her'Nfrntiifen Club IL ornnniiis
rem, NIT elmer 8tunefcrbi6ie beiuaffnet, in
Der Gsriammluug erihten uub iid) iehr
nggreiiio beunbm. Ser beutige Streit mar
cine 6Oi8e Der SOrgdu9c pom letteu Cant
ftage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05
Ss mar Sas erfe nub III Sas stu,tc.
l1mer3berttlgeG0 Wittel,

eas tmNu8enbHde ben audIen5feu aeiOengintoIt tbut
eas SHt3lnoungen unb GougefCnen beilt rrDoer ss
nun an ben sungen eeH Gaaeu, ben etngeipei6sit her
siHmaliaer &HpentuHg "' W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05
Tdmificntrao06ie in 0ittsbura.

YittSburQ, EennI, 4. Suli.- Solepb
0iObgers, elm @tiengteBer, idloB beute gta4z
niittag ietue 6rau, aui Die er eiferliidtig
mar, iiber ben Suufen unb mahte baum
eineH Selbitmor6UeriUf. Setne 98uuoe 1T
nidt lcbcnsgeidbrIid, aliein Die Srau pirb
ffprhp11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05
Derbaumnns. /. gefhtrerhan.

BuGr, SthrrFbe, Cholera Rortus oSer ybmer,batf.v
StGql9on8 perhcn IN 15-20 Rimtten t,lrtrt S,rrS
3ubuuq, tpeher S5p6te nod gattiofeit bs~,t-ss
her eebrGuG ppn 81. o.. Relisf. '''"''NR'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05
Sin Solar pro TIaS5e
q. q. q.
u 5oD'poD's Tea0D Nfelief
furirt Hnc perbItsf

0fubr, 8tnrrb6e, gbolera-Rorbue, Etss,r
rno Sdmcr5 &beumattsmus, nerSSis
Sd)merjen, 9tpbtberttis, Salseut.
1Iuoung, Snfluen;a, 9th.
lnnasbehmcrnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05
SH einer bis sipon3tg Mfiantea,

pteietr aud bic Sbarati'ten, Bettldasrieen S6pas
6cn gerfriippelten, 9crbSeu, @ttigen oSer an ions
ti8er 4raitbett Sebenben aeqlldIt ieii mBqeu RaRs
pa2'eAeaep ReIisf'' iptro oaussnbG6l3eSdfs Id5ats
ent3itnSungcn Der yfiereH, GH5iinouugen bes
Slale, odrnl=Gnt3iiuoHugen, Qunaenz ON
aeftiOnen, SaIslcibeu, 2lffbma, 5er,flobfeu,
8tpbtberte, bpfteriiden anfdGen, Srduut,
Satarrb, Snfluen;a, Sopfme5, .3abnihmer.
5eH, Renralgte, Gbeumatisulus, faltem uub
betBem Steber, Sibneraugeu IL. 6roItbeuleu,
Die @ntuenburg tes ,,8eabS RsIef" an Der pSer ken
i6oficn.
SreiBis bis is9saie Srppfen babpn In einem baIben
3rtfttgt0s ben gSaier rerben IN penaen @uaenbIdsn
9rdulpte yd9eriaure, Spebrenueu, Ropfihmeraen.
Gtorrtoe Shienterp, apltf, BI6bssn IN Ben GttSoes
peteen une ale tnuerliden S6msrsen beleu.
Getien6e iputen tr1mer cine Slaiae Aabtrap'H
,,Aea6h 8eltef" bel ib tragen. @euige F.opfeR Sas
rou, in @aiisr sstbau, beuSen allen arantbeten unS
ben bantt bertniipften 2eSeu bic aus bem gebra;IS
i9ls6tsn BaferS entpriraen, bpr % 1T Elm beereE
StimIIant. aIs frGus5fi6sr 8ransb pbsr Sittsrsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05
sUrets 25 Gcuts pro S6aateI.
Sa ALIEN M&ptRetsRIH aabsh
UGan Itit .,SaIieh une Hsabr."
an baS 8ubltfuml

ss EGnn feline before garaHtts tar ben Eserts ren
Tr. @abpab's altbegraneeten X: ". ". pttlmitfelM
auIoetpteien pereeH, ais bic eleuoeH unb uGslcfem
aXaburuuaeu berielbeu. % gebt iouobl falie,, Re-
ipipsrtS" ais aud ,.Reliefs" unb ,,ptds." Ssbet
erd Dor uns osrIanat MIR Racuap'S uns adtet bars
anI, SaS Der glans sRaepaS" f4 aui BEN sefapftm
GrttlsI bsRuhsts Gsi2O .$4kdAne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05
Y @Winefudt

eetsun3e uue Observation-Disclosures; itrssb,yn, ,.ss,
MtM%sn sel0en @tnlbptutsu 9ntartlro urb ~
.@,SSi9 pr gaeren 3udcrtraubet lrinberbGltrS
traudt nureSl, trelde itbmerlLaftc 6bsrTt,H,' & W..
mSEf me-, H'eFf"is ND aIaieHetn uuS 1T alien Sadsu
Gnt5nnenn9 Der Sarn6laSe rue h.r
Nteren,
barrmtterleiben. '-N' O'"o ""o SsS
Slns 6iGl9e entpdIt meBr nftibe urb befIsrSt+,,.
glemente als trgeno elm dn6ereB QrGbarat q;s Sps
gIln iplrr tleepieimetle 8enUunen tpdsrenS arSsrs
Sttte tTt bts iss 4RaI 10 pis erfUrSsrT A''s''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05
Gefedrap6if6e OepefGet..
Stnrme mnb feim @nec

(8sriGts Der .aIociirten gree" fir ben .Ssuti9c
gprreippneenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05
Gin ScsetaRiltfbes GrfaemttteI fsr
GalO1tel.

gpUspmmen pbre Ie9Itten BeissidmGd, elegant nts
nssnt gunIi sInirt. pursireu, rsgultrsn, rsirtGsn
uI;b ftdrfsn
RacruapA &ilieH sur Rur aIer Rrausteiten bss
Dnaens Der 2eber, ber 6eearuIe Der Meren Der Blu
Ie fppie fir nernbies 9opUeb, @eritOphng, Sneigss
tpH Spspepiie bili9ie 3uitdHbe Sieber, nnterle6SS
gutsiinbuug, Samcrrtpioen uuo ale nnberen 2eiben
hes lluterleibes. Cine bolfomrtene Rlr gnrautirt.
&ein tegetabilii9, teine Spur bon 59sriur nraIisn
pber i6aoliben 9rDauen
ES5 gon beadte tOlserbe Symphonic bon eranRbelf
ten her Berbannn8ser9ane: 8eritOpfuus inusrli4t
6amrrrpotesny SMtpalnn8 no4 esm Ropie, SduFs
i'm &aeeft, uebeIieit, Sobbrennen Gte[ bpr BEN GHtn
Roaenbriifen, ianres @ufitpben, Sintsn Dber 8eben
bss 6ersehs, erftidsnees gei1I bstn ategeH, RebeI
oher SlGdern bor ben Augefl, Sieber uno eumptt
S6merser I'm Rcbfe itpden6eu @tbem, gel5ss AusieS
ban hsr 6Git un6 Ssr &ugen Seitenite6er, S4merten
in ber 8rf urb tn ben 8IieberH, SloBiGe @nfoaAInS
oen BON 6ise, Bremen bes SIsiibe5.
Giniae Dozen bon RdepapS gihsn nefssn pas
Sbsu Bon alien obsnsenanntsn RrGuiBsitsn bsfrs'sn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05

8aftes unS bitises Tieber.
RGltes II. bitiges 6ieber gebeilt fir 80 cts.
Gs eiebt feir beeres 6eiImtte In her gBeIt tuak 70
dueI Gle 9lrter rpn 5eber beIt, m6gen te bon bers
borbensr suft CNadrid) ober besenerrter Sale tons
men, mOgen iie S@arlds, Rerbens o6sr geIbes 6ebcr
betbeu als - unter 3u;ebutg bon Ra6ipabB BIQer
6Gs ., Reahb RcIief" Or. sidewapiS.
Sdnf3is Gents pro 6laf@e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-05
q a , 70 d p s
&egnlirenbe Yiaeu.

Buugpmmene NuradnIeH, linnernee MbfibF7
niftel, pirfen pbne Sdimeri, ffetS iupertdts
lIs une natIrIidJ in tbrer Operation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
A Xmas Diary.

I Emperor William keeps q diary which
may serve to amuse his descendants,
though it will be of doubtful value to
the historians. The sheets are of folio
size, each bearing at its head date and
verse of scripture, and every morning
one for that day is laid on the emperor's
desk. On it he notes the most important
events of the twenty four hours---as they
appear to him-political and personal
items, discussions in matters of moment,
a list of visitors, abstracts of converse
ton, etc. This labor has been executed
faithfully by the German monarch for
many years. He has at the same time
preserved an immense number of albums
containing pictures of the most notable
events in his life, many of them express
ly made for the collection by artists Of
repute. TheseZare to become the exclu-
siye property Of the crown prince on the
emperor's demise, .....
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20

into the brine after it is made, and not
all thrown In at once, as that would
cause the brine to boil over.
LAYING hens or pullets do not require
such food as will induce tkem to acquire
superabundance of fat, for this at a
certain stage prevents the production of
eggs, rendering the birds sluggish, and
disposed to fatal diseases. When the
birds are to be fattened for immediate
consumption, then strong, fat prOducing
food IS needed, and in liberal quantities,
Corn, In its different forms, is the best
and cheapest, no doubt, for this pur-
pose, while for laying hens, wheat,
Wheat-screenlngs, etc., are preferable
and generally used by successful poultry
breeders. Aside from its being better
than corn, wheat is also as cheap. One
OF the greatest helps to successful pouI-
try management, and upon which fire.
quently hinges the question of profit or
loss, is regularity in feeding the stock.
IT is not generally known in this
country that Sin England the system
of the early fattening of the improved
breeds of sheep is gaining ground. The
earlier the process of fattening com
mences and the sooner it is over the
greater the economy in the consump-
ton of food, although the food may
have to be of a richer and more expen-
sive character. A very large number
of sheep, formerly kept until two years
old, are now sold fat at twelve to four
teen months old at nearly the old-time
weights. The price of mutton of the
best quality in England suffers less than
any other agricultural commodity from
foreign competition. The feeding of
grain or oil-cake in the summer, cutting
the roots for young fatting sheep and
giving larger proportion Of dry food
with turnips or other watery food, are
all modern improvements III the British
system Of feeding Sheep
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
Driving Over Torpedoes.
[From the Philadelphia Times.I

Lewis E. Dawson, the big policeman
who stands at Eighth and Arch streets,
claims the honor Of having taken Gen.
Mcclellan safely through, or rather over,
one OF the greatest dangers of his life.
:" 1t was the tune the re bells evacuated
Yorktown" said the policeman, 'before
the seven days fight in the Peninsula.
[ was then driving McClellan's private
ambulance, asort of Germantown wagon,
that he had fitted up for his own use. It
would carry four persons comfortably,
and had team of four splendid horses
to draw it. Well the L skipped out
of Yorktown one Saturd~.y light, but be-
fore they went they filed all the roads
in and about the town with torpedoes-
buried 'em under the scum of ealth, you
know, so that you couldn't see the blamed
things till you stepped on 'em, and then
after that you never saw anything else.
The Sunday after the evacuation was a
beautiful day, but that night it rained
just how it knew how to rain down on the
peninsula, and the mud-well, it knew
how to make mud, too. It was about
foot deep, reckon, when I started on
Monday morning from McClellan's head
town. There were four officers in the
ambulance-Gen. Mcclellan, Col. Col
burn, his chief Of staff; Gen. Franklin.
and Gen. Fitz John Porter. 1t was still
raining, and the ambulance curtains were
closed. We got along all right till we
came to the Notifications, and there,
right III the narrowest part of the way,
was an ammunition wagon broken down
in the mud, with little red flag hang
ing from it. I knew what it was as soon
as [ saw it: the rain had washed the dirt
off one of them bloody torpedoes, and the
soldiers had found it and marked it; you
bet they wasn't going to dig it up with
out positive orders.
Well, l stopped my team and Gen.
Mcclellan stuck his head through the
curtains and looked about him. There
were some soldiers standing around and
among them was lieutenant. Mcclellan
called him up and said:
"FDon't let our men take up any of
these torpedoes. Make the prisoners
do it.
"Then he looked at the wagon and
asked me: DO you think you can get
past?'
"'Yes, said. Z guess can, if [
straddle that torpedo
well, said he, go ahead. [ ex-
pect we'll all be blown to thunder to-
gether' Those were the very words he
used. So I threw my long whip down
between the horses to keep them apart
as far as possible, and drove ahead, and
we got into Yorktown without touching
the torpedo -r. ..a
land what did Mcclellan say then? y
"He never said word. When we got
into Yorktown he left the ambulance and
went into house, and presently he sent
an orderly out to tell me to go back to
headquarters. I had no sooner reached
there than [ received orders to turn
around, return to Yorktown, and follow
the army, 50 had to drive over that
blamed torpedo three times. got kind
er used to it at last and was ready to bet
that could do it every time. " "
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
He is a DANDY.

An Albany custom house officer in kid
gloves, skin-tight pants, toothpick shoes
and an umbrella over his head, who
went to inspect lot Of Canadian sheep
in a car, refused to break the seal and
unlock the door, and let the animals be
fed and watered. It would have forced
him either to stay and see then locked
up or come out and inspect them again.
The sheep had been on the road forty
eight hours; several Of them were dead,
others had their legs broken. The drov-
ers counted twenty dead sheep and pre-
dicted that the whole carload would be
dead by the time they reached Boston,
on account of the smelling of the dead
ones and consequent suffocation of the
live ones. The inspector ought to have
been picked up, put IN the car and sent to
Boston along with them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
The Tramp's Door.

Travellers on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, or any of the highways of the
tramp, will observe that board is al
most always missing from the side of the
barns that are in sight. It is the tramp's
door, through which their coveted berth
in the hay is reached. IF put back to-
day the board will be found missing
again tomorrow, and likely enough car
ried to a distance where it can not be
easily recovered. The farmer seldom
makes any particular effort to :" close
this door," and, in tacit aeknowledg-
ment of the fact, the nocturnal occupants
of his property usually see that tits pro-
tected from actual damage by their
visits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
A Satisfactory Response


On February % last the American
flag upon one of the United States naval
vessels at Newport, Rhode Island, was
by mistake hoisted "union down." The
officers of the station, noticing the error,
at once telegraphed to headquarters at
Washington: .-..
"The ship - is lying at anchor here
union down." t 10 t -.5.-
Headquarters, of course, saw the joke,
and telegraphed to the officer in COM
mand of the vessel:
"Oficer ship - is reported at
anchor at Newport, union down. Who's
dead?" --." uaa-a IA
Quick as thought, on reading the mes
sage, the officer returned the reply:
"George Washington. "o.5a
This completed the correspondence sat
isfactorily. .r-.,f -..a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1882.
TWO CHRISTMAS DAYS.
ny MRS. NJ. A. KIDDER.

4 Christmas fete, with the Christmas chimes,
And the merry harps of the olden times,
With the blazing logs on the hearthstone wide,
Was the picture bright at the Christmas-ude.
There were grand old DANES in their gay brocades,
And beardless youths and rosy maids,
And children fair the dollhouse blooms,
T hat lent their sweets to the spacious rooms
4 beauteous STRIPPING, hly-browed,
And the merriest one of the merry crowd,
With yellow hair like a mesh of gold,
And hazel eyes like falcons bold,
Was the only child of the princely host,
And of wealth in store the lad could boast;
Yet before the Christmas games were done,
He was missed-av, the youthful heir had gone!
They search the house, they search the grounds,
The frantic parentsgist the sounds
Of the happy laugh and the merry song
That has cheered their hearts the whole day long;
But the months passed by, and the pale years fed,
And they mourned their boy as we mourn our dead
Except that nc grave with its emerald sod
Gave the promise sweet of a soul with God.
Ten years have passed. and again we see
Christmas fete, with Christmas tree,
In the same grand dwelling; blossoms fair
Lend sweeter breath to the scented air,
And a harper young from foreign land,
Strikes the golden strings with master hand,
And sings song, aye, q tender lay,
Of a hygone happy Christmas day
H sings the song of q s'mausion fair"
And "a merry lad with yellow hair
En6ced away by a harper old
To q foreign land and basely sold:
How the Lad escapes after weary years,
And seeks his home with prayers and tears;
How he fain his parents now would greet
Here the singer knetls at the hostess feet,
And she, with her mother heart of joy,
IN the youthful harper sees her ''boy."
And her kisses rain on his sunburnt cheek,
While the words Of love her heart doth speak;
Welcome the father gives his son.
And bids the merry feast go on;
And this glorious hour of their lives, they say,
Crowned this their merriest Christmas Day!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
The FROGS CHRISTMAS.
BY II. G. DODGE.

Gan old fable revised.)
One Christmas eve some foolish frogs
Thought kings for them should not be logs,
so they assembled in the town
And urged King Stork to wear the crown.
Alas! too soon these frogs were sick,
When down the chimney came st. Nick
And, for the little polywogs,
He filed their Stork-King full of-frogs.
MORAL.
Those who'd escape these frogs sad fate
Should hang their stork-kings ere too late,
Or else there'l be in some abodes
The stockings only full of toe-ads.
N. 7. Mail and EGprese
The National tribune., 1882-03-18
A SOLDIERS WELCOME.

The reception of General Lucus Farchild
Governor Of Wisconsin from 1866 to 1872, and
late minister to Spain, by the old soldiers and
people of Madison, on his arrival at his old
home in that place few days ago, was the most
perfect ovation ever tended to any public man
in the State. On General Fairchild's arrival
in Madison, he was escorted to the steps of the
capitol by procession consisting of Governor
Rusk and the State officers, the veterans of
Cassius Farchild Post, G. A. r., the Lake City
Guards, the University Cadets, members of the
legislature citizens and strangers. On his ar
rival at the capitol, General George E. Bryant
introduced Colonel ". F. Vilas of the Twenty
third Wisconsin infantry, who delivered the
address of welcome, to which. General Fairchild
eloquently responded.
The National tribune., 1882-03-18
RHODE ISLAND NOTES.

Arnold Post, No. 4, of this Department, will
hold grand Campfire on Monday evening the
9th, to which Prescott Post, No. 1, have been
invited. When this Post indulges in Camp
fire, the "ratons" are in abundance, and with
speeches and songs, the hours roll swiftly by.
Ives Post, No. 13 are working hard to fill
her ranks before Decoration Day This is the
only colored Post in this Department, and its
members compare in soldierly appearance with
any in the Department..
The First Light Infantry regiment have con-
tributed $l0t11 to the Burnside statue commit
tee. The First Rhode Island regiment COM
mittee have collected $50 for the same purpose.
Tho Soldiers and Sailors Historical Society
met Wednesday at the house of Captain W. b.
Avery. Captain Avery read an interesting
paper entitled early War Experiences in
North Carolina" The death of General Silas
Casey was officially reported. General Casey
died at his home in Brooklyn N. Y, January
22d, 1882, and was buried at Boston Neck, on
the ancient Casey farm in North Kingston, r.
l., January %, 1882. He was born July 10Th,
1907, at Greenwich, Il. 1. lie won promotions
at Mexico in 1S47'S, and commanded a division
during the rebellion, edited his Tactics" for
United States army in 1862, and Infantry
Tactics for Colored Troops" in 1863 was brev-
eted major general March 81, 1866, and was re-
tired from active service July Sd, 1861, at the
age of 81.
The United Train of Artillery was inspected
by Adjutant- General Dyer last Friday evening.
Among the guests were Captain William Badger,
Sixth Infantry, U. S. A; Quartermaster John
A. Franks, Pennsylvania Second regiment; w.
A. McCrills and E. II. Hanson, of the Eighth
Massachusetts, infantry. The inspection re-
suited satisfactory, and the State property was
found in good condition. e-~ts.a
Tower Post, Pawtuckct, voted to accept the
invitation of the incoming officers, and will
attend their Campfire on the Goth.
General Nathaniel Church died at Little
Crompton, Il. l., aged 81. He was interested
in military matters nearly all his life. At the
age of 81 he entered the General Assembly, and
held that post of honor thirty-four years. Dur
ing the early days Of the rebellion he acted as
Governor for brief period. General Church
enjoyed good health until few days before
his death.
The National tribune., 1882-03-18

rary focus of the eyes of nation. Such body
of visitors from every part of the country must
be of advantage to any city which does not
actually insult them, or which is not utterly
bereft of attractions. They are sterling men,
who have attested their sincerity by their hero
ism, and they are influential men who were
not spoiled by the habits of army life. Such
men it is not only pleasure but it is profitable
to know and cultivate.
As we said above, we do not put such
hospitable demonstration on the ground of
step toward the reconciliation of the sections
&c. Not at all. The sections are already
reconciled, with the exception of few surly
people who rather affect than mean to be
lmplacable. There is no sectional prejudice in
this locality, that is certain. Those who were
for the Union during the war are proud of the
veterans, and those who were not for it then
are so fully and warmly for it now that they
would like to have their lives to live over
again. If that could be, there would be no
Grand Army of the Republic, for there would
have been no war to develop it. These, and
all the people, respect the men who demon
strated the courage of their convictions and
every one is disposed to do them honor.
at is TO be hoped, therefore, that Baltimore
will appreciate tho opportunity this encamp-
nent affords, and utilize it as we'll for business
as sentimental purposes. Already one COM
mercial institution has placed itself on record
in regard to it, and others of like character and
influence should follow suit. Let us send the
men who come here next June back to their
homes with the pleasantest memories of our
city and the warmest regard for our people,
and VIC will have done not only a graceful, but
a useful thing.