davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24

county either IN tsrutirnc vacation whenever sad
judge tn tts vNerctsa 81 hts discretion sha dirct
that such writ d. i,-usi. snd in other tuauser
that aid section. whom amendcd. shall rad t1i.
lows
section / II any Trrson = imprisoned restrained
OF IA. hbsrty ~ h~ld iu dur.ss uuis-- ~ a lawful
wit NafrnHt- or other TrvCr~s. ciri criminal no
shall b. Vutitl'ti hy hts vwu application ~ hy any
or" in his behalf g. tho writ ter r,Tisyytur the ts
s'i ru making such aypicatlru a. ut r.. ths.
supreme Judicial curt. "a 'hv indrv 90 Superior
c'uyf tr the county q Cumberland. sth~r in t.rui
time 90 vacaftup. whcn.NCr sad Judge in the - r~i
of az. discretion shah direct thar such writ D. issued
and Ia other manner
NEgr . This -hau take cifr,,t vrhsn nufr,,,.-i
Approved March g. ls,s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24

AN N'I additional tH IN act for tho continuance of
actions aEuitst PARTIES utug petitions tn bankrupt
C arlr"''d February sv,eutveu. -iEbtr.en hun
o. 81 enacted a.
st'r L No" set - provide tor the continpane. II
acN'u uenu~t Earts- ultuE lvtiucus In bankruptcy
approved hf thr governor the "yeutyenth day ~
February ia.t ,ha not Dc construed 10 arpiy a. sc
u"u> hrre there 81 actual attachment ~ pruf-.
- made FOUR months prior 60 the niiug q the r.ti-
t'n in bankruptcy huf an such actions may b. tri.
aud dsIs-sd a a. though the act u which mi. h
additional hsd not Nsru passed
Sttr =. Ihis act shall take eject when approV.l
Approved March Z. iS5S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24

consiah'- Ni NHar4 vtf's. and assessor Of tIan-
tAt"n' 20 D ff WpfF enforce the Laws ~ the state
ageE.i driHAirr H"te'. gambling r,, aud houses
90 it-iHHr. are th'Y shall make conn aiut ara
any tffssE Within tuv above named uluuicipauti.-
sganst whom probable cau-e exists either ~ tho
crimes nHi"'d iu ib'- act Approved March lsts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24
Ghnpt~r .1s.

N ACT ~ "Irrr municipal nee ard cnnstn',,-s
90 .vra aEt r.t.a go as.--. rlButat i. u4 tu
srH rcr OBJ" laws sEa!ust drlaAInz house. gambling
rooms and her-~s 90 ll.inmc.
fr 10 .urrfrf e.
10 shaI b ,hc duty q the municipal officers and
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-13

W}an aebe pem &incern fleine Muf>
trase bic e6 &t5rtli9 ausri9ten mub.
MQmabli9 tpdble man fur3e, let@tser>
itdnoli9e&eimserS9en J. .. Elm fronts
mer Monn bilft, no Ct tana.-Tremm>
eut, rein brei Gbelfein n-uno laile bic"
le ppn &inbern na@ipre9en, uno spn
3eit 3u3eit piererbplen. Sc nebr cas
&inb ben Sinn panpn serfebt ceitp
mebr miro bas@o9sepd@tnte 3u9let@,
je weni9er refo mebr miro blob oas
Sad9erdbtnib 9eubt.
2. Olan permeioe ,pp IS an9ebt>
pas seranfenlole, rein me&anii9eAu6@
&penpi9lernen.
Man erflire suerit ee,n 8inpe cas
austpenbis' ;u 2ernenpe u. 1u@e 70 oatin
AZ arteiter, RAP bas Stno betnt Mus<
>penbislernen AUDI an benSnbalt tentt.
Das pSrtli9e 8ebalten 1T III pielen
Gduen n5tbi9 oeer cod penisfen6
mimi 9en6wertb. Das w6rtli9e Be-
balten> unD wdre cs ou6> sumal BET
ltumpfen &inrern, an fdn9li6 retneS0e'
r1dtnibwerf, bleibt rtemals fru@tlc5.
Die Mutter mag tlnmerbin cenfen> cab
oer ! Bitelipru9 prer 9tetmeerS, ben
le ceu 8inoe beute gum Bebalten oor>
fa9t, eS na9 sebn Sabren Dor elmer
6unte be,pabreu pber III einen1 2etcen
berubiaen prer ibm al8 Srpifpru9
nod na9 40 Sabreu oerilben fam.
3. Man pcronlale bic &inoer bas
zen Sag in Der Sdule binourd Sc
lernte ~ er;dblen, unc> tpofern es ibnen
m1elid it, audi tiblifde @eldidten.
Sinner perren an, er;dblen re6t BALI
erp6e SSreuce betpmme,, uno 2uit uno
Siete gum 2erne1 1piro bel ibnen &C.
peft.
4. 8ei sunebmenpeu Sabren lai1e
man Ie bic an Spnn<unbGeltta9e11 9e>
bDrten Yreciaten ,u 5aule nadldreiben
unp f9 rprlrlen. 3ei9en Gltern rur
Ginn fir Derarti9ee, 10 fnb bic beillas
men @irfun9en gut Bilpun9 res Sc
pddtniNe6 un9lanbli&.
6. 8ilcun9 pes Gerita NJ
| Oer 8erltanp 1T eas 0ernD9en, lid
yon ben pabrscnpmmenen@ tdncen
flare uno reulltde 8e9rifTe Su MAIDEN.
Sbue Gerl ltanp >piirben ptr bic 0e9en'
idnrc um un5 nidt NIT einanter sers
eleiden uup spn einanber unterI9eiren
nt9t gu elmer ridtisen &enntnib cerlelz
ten 9elan9en f6nnen ; mir wiircen ni9t
ibren 9lusen unb S6aben uno bic Mrt
tbre5 ;redmdbi9en 0etraudes nod
ibre 8e;iebun9en auf ibr irpi@1eS @pbl
unb @ebe einsuieben Yermt9en. Sbns
8eritanc tletben mir Tremolin9e in pes
fdtbarelt !0eimatb pee irci19n uni
seitliaen 2etens.
Das pur9 Die dubernSinnc ipwobl
ais pur6 zen innern Sinn oer Seel'
,uaefubrt 1pirt, uno fi9 in uns ;u@prs
litellun9en sefalte: caS serbinret lei
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-13
. Silo oun9 cer urtbetl g.
trait.

9on oer Bilpune re6 @erlfanoeS 1T
nidt 3u trennen Die 8tlpun9 ber l1r<
tbeiletraft. Denn 70 oft mir cine Sa>
dye 3u perfeben 9lauben> ip urtbeilen
tptr AUDI pariiber. Sepp9 uuteridei>
ben mir bic urtbeilsfraft # BON benz 8er>
fanbe baour9, pae mir uns teim @er<
feben blpb ben 8e9rif peS pabr9enem>
menen @e9enitaupeS tilpen, BET rem ur>
tbeilen aber oemfelben cine 9epine Gi<
9en19aft iu> poer atipre@en.
Mit ben erfen 8eerifen bes @er<
fanres wa9t AUDI bic urtbetlSfraft auf
unb int @runbe ift jepe Nuwenpun9
zines 8e9rifes auf ir9enb einen @esen>
fano ldon ei1 urtbeil> paS fld III rer
Seele peS Rtnoes AUDI pbne Spra9e
bilpet. @enn caS &ino auf lie Tra9e:
tpp 1T bic Wutter rieMutter freunp<
lid anld9elt - mub es 11on esurtbeilt
baben: uDo6 1T bic Mutter." So
ben f@ nur erit feline Spra@werfseu9e
ioweit aussebiloet pa6 IS i'm @tanoe
it, bic Namen BON perlonen Din9en
ieltf auS3ulpreden> bann liegt in jenem
Saute, ,ppmit IS etpas tesei9net, l9on
ein llrtbeil yerbpr9en. Sp trte e8 bic
Dtn9e ppn einanoer unterl9eibet 10
lernt eS AUDI tbre Gtsenl9a1ten unter'
| l1eipen J. g., talt, >parnt tlein> 9rob,
gut nidt gut &c. unc eben 10 caS BON
elmer Sade Ooer perion, 9(us9efa9te,
.paS III ben 3eitw1rten entbalten it, j..
9. ianfen 9eten II. I. ~. .@.
Das &inp nriidt anfan96 NIT cer
nbeltiu1n,teu Netensort ale perIonen,
3eiten. Gin< unoMebrablou5. 3. 9.
Mutter seben-beiet it, eerSpra9e oes
8inoes Die Mutter lou mfrs
eeben, pper fie bat mfrs ac9eten
ocer 1ie iou cemBruter oeer Der S9me<
lter eeten II. i.w. 5ieraas eritben
mir, cab In cer Seele bee &tnoe6 peit
n,ebr Yprsebt als es @prten in au6>
3ulpre9en oernta9.
Der llrtbeilsfraft res &inbrs er<
6fnet V6 BALI Elm nod wettere6 @ebtst.
Mte ii6 in Der Sprude SdBe anSdbe
rei9en> ron peldem INNER cer cine
ppn rem anrern abbdn9t> cbenio rciht
f6 aud i'm Denfe,t Elm urtbeil an ras
ancere an, unb Elm urtbetl &ptrb oft Der
0runp> aut rem riele anoere 9ebout
merptrL pcer Die 0eseL ,ppna9 ile f@
ridten lol1cn.
G9on eber, ais man 9ew6bnlib an
nimmt> une ebepas &ino eesebene &e<
seln aufsufa0en rern1a9 bat es f@
pcbl idon ielbit &eseln 9ebilcet; es
bat il& /. 9. eini9emal am Sfen &C.
brannt uno ereift nun ni@t mebr na9
pem Sfen peer eS bat bur9's S9reien
netrtnalS leinen Biuen burdseiebt
uno e6 Serludt pieie6 nun 6fter &c.
! {Gprtiebuna fulet.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-13
Apprpbatun re6 5odwlrpi9en 8dpfs GbpmuS 8. @roce)
ct. &aul, @finneiDta, @amffa9 SEN Is. S,.mi 1868.
Oeritanp su elmer oena6ten Ginbeit bic

@er1ano gu elmer 9eea9ten Ginbeit bic
mir Be9rif nennen. 3.8. aus einem
Manni9falti9en BON BlItben, 3weiserL
Aeften nnb Stamme btlbet Der 0erfano
ben 8e9rif Baum.
Die1e 0erfanbestbdti9feit 1T bic
@runpla9e a1er GrftnntniB. Sc beut-
lider biepor9eaansene Nni9auun9 war>
;. :. je mebr ein,elne Msrfmale BON ben
@tnnen aufeefabt puroen befp mebr
wtro itd AUDI Der @erf ftano per ettt>
selnen Merfmale be,pubt> befp be-
ftimmter ollo ba6 Denten unp oeito
Deutlider bteGrfenntnib 1ein.
Nlit bsr 8tlpuns reS Mni@auunsa.
.rerm5senS 1T fir bieBilbun9- bes @er>
itanee6 i9on otel.9etban Bonn in eer
&larbett oes 9lnl9auens lie9t mit>
unter audi 19on bic &lorbeit ee6 Gr~
fennenS unp Dentens. BUR 8ilbung
pes @erfanpes ldbt iid idon iebr frubt
beitra9en. belonbers spn rer 3eit an
po ras Sinh lpreden lernt. Die
3auptla@e 1T rftmaltse Mnre9unG 2ei'
tuns unp llebun9 pteler 9eelentraft.
Gprt9e1ebte ltebun9 bletbt
iiberau uno INNER tas 3auptbiloun9s>
ntittel. Daber .pdre eS lebr au min,
i9en> paB bic &inber fdpn frub;eitt9 ~
eiuem ridti9en 2luffa6en unp l1e>
berlesen cer @e9enitance ein9eltt Mir
ben.
Golgen.oe Il ebun9en fnp be-
beloncerS Su empfeblen:
1. 0emtbnet bic &inber paran> cab
fe bic ibnen sorfpmmencen 0eSenitdns
be I'M 5auie in, 0artet1 auf cem Telee
in cer Gdule, Stride. =. aufnaerffau
betra9ten uno nit cem re9ten Muscrud
be;eidneu.
sai1et Die Sinner cie 0esenitdnce
na6 ibren Gbeiien G. 9. Baum Mefe,
Stamm,e,l, nad ibren Tarben uup@t>
italten (Gi9enltaften) unp Ibati9feiten
(3ufdncen) betra9ten. eahet eud bic
ein;slnen Wlertmalt vpn ibnen an9eben,
mebrere 0e9enltdnre nit etnanrer ser>
9leideu, uup 1pwobl cas gemeinlae
ME ais Die 1nterl9ieoe rerleltea ouf<
fneen,
3. Su9et aterlinnlide Be9riTe
curd gut 9epdblte gilctr une 0leia>
nihe auf;ubellen. Ourd 0lei9ntl1e
pub1e Seius. Der 96ttltde M(etlter, int
unterri9ten cas- S9pernerlt1nclide
!eidt oerfanplid 3u MAIDEN.
4. 2al1et bie&inber aus ein3elnengr>
sdblunsen ausenleine &eseln unc
@runo1 1dse ableiteu> uno gm9etebrt ALL
|eemeiue Oruncldge auf etn;elne Sale
anueneen. .
@uf tieierIerti9feit berubet cas, ,pas
mir seiuneen Men1denYerfano nen>
nen. 2lue bte1e uttu,,acn t6nnen ms
td9ltde 2eten rerwett nrrcen, uno es
1T ntdt ;u glauben, pis iebr eacur9
rer 8eebadtunssseiit unc bic Deut-
llt@feit Der @priteuunsen serpinnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-13
So. 81.
Die,, ,Geutf4c6efe4f9aft"i iuNetr
Qjprf,

9ie,, ,Seutf4e6efellf@aft" iuNew
Yprf,
wel@e, I'M Sabre 1888 9e9riinbet na9
IS. tbrer Stat>,teu ten 3wed bat,
peuti4e Ginmanperer III unteriflben
unp nptbleirenoen Deuti9en inMmerita
unc ibren Na9tpmmen .6ilfe 3u leiFen
beabf9tt9t spm 1. Mat an tbren
,ppbltbdti9en @irfun96treiS auS3uoeb<
nen. SIM Namen re5 @er,paltuno6z
ratbes crla0en raber Die 3erren pbilipp
BHIn9er ais YrdFoent unb @iuy
Malla9 ols Setretdr fpl9enpe Mnf1n<
bt8un9:
uDit Deut lde 0eieul9 l9aft ter @tabt
gfem<g)ort dbernimmt scm 1. Mat B.
s.. an bic 8eior9un9 ter fol9enben &C.
i9dfte fir teutl9e Ginmanperer uno
peren Greunte
I'D. Da6 lleber1enben Ypn @elb
na@ allen 9r6bern pldbenDeutl l9lants,
entmecer bur& @ediel unp Mnmeilun>
gen. ;ablbar bei8or;eisuna pber inBaar.
u2). Die Yelpr9un9 ppn paGaoe<
lheit,en fir bic &eiie ron europa biez
ber unb ron bier na@ europa.
v3). Die Belor9un9 Ypn Neilebil<
letten fit Gilenbobnen pper Dampf<
i9iffe fir bic Reife in cas Snnere peS
Qanoe6.
uD. Ga6 11mmedleln BON @elp.
u5). DaS Musfeuen ppn0pQma9<
ten.
80. Die Mnnabme ppn @pumad<
ten uno pic8dor9un9 eer rabur9 dber<
tra9enen 0e19dfte.
~. Die 1ebernabme unb Bez:
f1reeruns BON pafeten uno@ertb9e9enz
ftdnten.
vOie Oefeu19aft be3>pedt bieburd>
ibren 2anpsleuten einen 3uperldlfee1,
prpmpten unb biQtQen @e9 f1r Die ST.
lor9un9 ibrer0eiddt tie su er6fnen. Sn
miro flr ibre Dien ltleil ltunoen nur 70
oiel bere9nen> alS erforcerlt9 if, bic
baour9 entitebenpen nnto ten su beden
ll11p etnet1 ote1eroefonp III btloet1, wel<
der fir bic nnterf fiitun0 bllfSbeplrfz
tiger Deutiaer rerwenret ,ptrbe>l iou.
~@te Feifst jeop@..teinen @oriaub
tr9eno elmer Mrt uno bectn9t baarc
3ablun9 fit ale BON ibr gu befor9encen
@eiddfte.
vDas @ei1dft6lofal 1pirb Dom 1.
Mat an opn Nr. 5 Battery place nab
Nr. II unp 19 8roaoway perleot &per>
ben. slbrel7e fir Sriefe: German
Society, Post Box 1880, New
York.
u@ir lacen bieru,it unlere Qanps<
leute ein fi@ unierer @ermitteluna fdr
bic 8eior9un9 Der oben an8ffibrten
@el9dfte ;u bepienen unb eriu9en
bic ceutiae prei1e, bieier 9luforberune
bic 9r6btm6slt@e @erbreitune gu 9ez.
ben.
-8el9e Station fbt weter falt
nod parm ?
= Il
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-13
2ieb fiirbie Trpbnletb,1an1s
Sftape.*

Suble. frpn,me Gbritenl9aar,
@ieb' taseamm, feb bet Nltar,
@iebe in tss YrisiterS panhs''
Sid ernsu'a ten Sefsrtos,
gHie ter 6err 3u tbuu ssbpt
Bis ter 3eiten gSe@iel enssn
@ieb' ten Srt mc spu ber @naeen-
> pie:teilis rie erbaten -
Seius ieine @rbnuns talt -
uuf benz Mltar nil er tbrpnen,
l1nter 8rprssefalten trcbnsn,
GrGs're 9ieb' iab nie bic SSslt!
Oab mutt mir aud emis l:ben,
@tets nur na9 bem 5immrl itreben
Bis an unl'er5 2etenaGnb':
@itt CT 1slbit Fd inns ;ur @peils
sluf sebein,uibpoue @siis
Sn tem teit'seuGacrameut.
>, mc 1T scr 0rtte5 @pnne
Wrbl Gin Gplf Zen, (clde Wpnns
s8irb sc,t (einem 6errn.su She'll 9!
GbriFen! inset Subeuieber,
s5auet rpr tem Mltar uitter,4
Sier tbrcnt SeluS unier Seil!
uSelus, Iieter Seilane mein,
ooB mcia armies 5ers bod leiu
Csiu'n Mltar !! Mein sanaes seten
gHeib i9 gum OFFER Iir!
Geuer 1enb srn errten mir,
Simmelmdrts seb' all nein Strsben
@ebiht,t rrn esn, talsst-cIcn S6utmaterz.. @sfea'
srtel aus gteutast IN GtertIeiteu Der 1915 eetsre
I leieer III firth esrrrten 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-13
Carbohydrates.
Q(,t1pe,tbuna

Nn,pe,to,ta9
Dieferausemeiuen @7u nsldse.
A. gluf Zen &6rper UNI B. a1f ben @e'f
res Meniden.
8. Ociftise Grsicbnns.
Ginleituns.
5.Biloun9 pes 0ep i'd t.
ntNes.
[6crtiesuns.]
Mad unc nad bel ;unebmenber
Spra9fertt9feit la0e man raS &inb
srrtanpene 0e9entdnre rer &eibe na9
nennen> nebme cie@eseaitdnce fort unb
lal1e iie nennen. Mfan la0e eas&tnb
@esenl l1anee uennen> bic es beute, 9efern
prer ieltit rpr r,ebreren Sasen seieben
bat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-13
@er aVanderer.
ginsNpebenbIatt fir iittld, sSStrfen uneSss'ne"'

Ser Manterer er11eint jeten @arntas nuo
tpnet in unbetinster Te;auste3aD1ua9 I" ecu
gereinisten @taatsn: aoso
S1brli9 S19e 19ee
Salbiabrli@ @hN'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-13

-8el9e Station fBt peber falt
nod parm =?
IaaJenp5 a1G
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-01

choose those men; and have no doubt that
both parties win exert their utmost
srength. and put forward their best and
ablest men 10 inaugurate the new Govern
ment, + If this is done, l SEQ no reason
whatever why Virginia may not at once
enter upon q course Of prosperity and hap
pincss rapidly tending toward that great
destiny which / fully believe a kind and
benefcent Providence has in store. see
no reason why, under wise Constitution,
ii ipsuguraied and put in operation
throughout the State, she may not at once
resume be-. proper place among the sister
hood OF States. tt
= Gentlemen, wish you all success IN
your laudable aspirations, and especially
IN your efforts 10 restore Yirsinia 10 her
placein the Union. Nothing will afford me
greater pleasure, and l hope the time is
very near when can experience II, than
10 turn over 70 tho constitutional repre-
mnsstIves Of thepeople Of Virginia the
power now have the honor to exercise
here, to salute and TO ten der 10 them aud
TO him my cordial support in executing
the law aud in maintaining the supremacy
Of civil government.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-01
The ku.kIus In Tennessee. ne "a i
Fro,n lhe Na.hvIILe Press, lAlh.

&ses Wv %'"t''Ht" y ttaHf fttHs'
Maury county seems now TO be about the
only county in the State where the Ku-
Klux Klan operates with the lawlcssncss
andrecklessness which was designed by the
originators ofthc conclaye. In other see.
tioos Of the State the society appears 70
have subsidized into inactivity. la Maury
county, however, the demoniacal clan
seems TO have concentrated its whole
yirulence Outrage and murder are here
rampant, and a'state OF affairs fearful TO
contemplate has been produced There are
plenty of Union colored soldiers in Maury.
aud we feel assured that they have stood
the outrages upon their race sbotit as long
as weak human nature can endure. We
trcuible at the thought OF sanguinary
conflict which might occur at almost any
hour Not coptent with beating, shooting
aud hanging grown colored people,, tho
Klan, with refinement OF demoniacal
cruelty, have descended to torturing the
children, Last Saturday night four Of a
gang Of masked villains took from cabin,
about three miles from Columbia, two lit
tie girls and two boys, carried them to a
creek not far of. threw them into The water,
and afterward made them wade about for
long time, until the little victims we're 50
cold and benumbed that they could scarce.
ly move. OF such material is the ehiyalry
Of the Ku. Klux made. =.
A few days ago. we are Informed man
notoriously Ku-Klux, was overheard talk
ing with another violent rebel The con-
versation revealed a dreadful plot which
has been eoncocted among the Ku-klux
for numbering the. eolorsd people Who are
obnoxious to this devilish secret society.
The con onyersaiion commenced on Fi,zpat.
rick, who Was hung by tho Ku. Klpx last
week, near the Sulphur Springs, not Ear
from Columbia. The Ku KIux said TO HE
companion: I'VE didn't think he (Fitzra-
trick would be fool enough TO stay around
after we had given him the two hundred
ashes, but'he did, and, g ID IN him, we
hung him. We aiu't through with 'em
yet, aud by Cd we'll string up about
five or six more 10 this neighborhood, in
short order
This glimpse Of the auilnus Of the ku-
Klux revealed through the conversation Of
one Of It's prominent mcfhbers 1--WE have
his name is SUI gcsiive Of The most blood
thirsty spirit. May heaven graut that the
perpetrators ofthe horrible outraees which
have disgraccd Maury county aud the
whole State be speedily visited with ven
geance commensurate with their crimes
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-01
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION,
lis Result a Union Victory.


The Boston Transcript publishes let.
ter from leadiuy Connecticut Republic
an, which says. pn san0 silsra
Another election is over, and this time
We remain in possession Of the field. OF
coarse ,ho Democrats make great noise
about che success OF their State ticket, but
they are whipped aud they brow II.
When I tell you that ia Connecticut a
Governors veto can be overridden by a
bare majority---apd that we have a major
Ivy Of % in the House and 2 in the Senate,
(1i in the House and in TIE Scnsie last
year you win understand how little the
success oftheir State ticket really amounts
to. The real Sight was fos the Uniled
States Sehrinr. I he Copperheads relied on
large ifaudalent accessions to their vote
in the large cities and towns. Their real
work was done in tho close country. towns.
In this contest, without money, we should
have been whipped 10 n eeftainty We
have. the pIizc most to be desired--a Uni
ted States Senator. This was the game
which English was playing, aud be spent =
fortune his spring only TO ffnd fiat be had
lost. Cous, on us for Grant next falk
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-01
,tWHOLEsNO Z : aSl,


f9aaExcuse me, ma'ahi, but shstb has bseh
q mistake-a-" .g5iiieu34.
And without stopping TO complete the
frsgmentsry septepee. he rushed out Of
the roop 70 the little, bay.windowedr par
lor whore Ariel usually sat.
"Well, ! neyerl" exclaimed Miss Ex-
perience, as the door banged uncerenoni-
ousIy in her face. Aopiebr sssd ~ tias
i "Ariell Miss Brownsl'' ,.,l,d Dt.I
4 But Ariel turned hsughtily from the
pleading eyes OF her lover. 7l''' ','..,
'"Your letter Is quite Sufficient, sir; !
need no further espositions Of your ineans
ing sac5 Lsbaad - hfass s.saa s'si
Ariel darling--thtre has been an
absurd mistake; this is tho letter that vas
intended for you. The other was written
to your aunt on business, and BY some
nnaecountable blunder got into the WRONG
onveIopel 4 have been fool--a block
head; but | love you, dearest, with oil my
bear,l Ariel, you will not send me
g NoAAriel did not send him away, for
the shy smiles and tho rosy blpoih were
beginning 10 come come back 10 her face
10 bho ttut tht ftai ittttisF FIANINA 'fNk
H. 2rBut Hsvyi sue said, With o roguish
dimple At tho corner Of the month, ''yeu
must confess that Aunt Experience note
had rather an unpleasant style" - e
al was careless roprobatc," +" said Har-
ryIfrsutly, "bui, you see. Judge Cornell
was watching me, and -, yg.6 a.,s
Ana that Was the. end Of an ,kisunder.
standings between Harry Grover aud Ariel
Browne, thenoeiorth, forevermore. 2li
Miss Experience was rather disappoint-
ed 10 twothipgs, She,would like TO have
sold the school house -"corner lot" aud
she would have said that once, the course
Of her fity-fyc years Of life, she had had
an offer OF marriage.
However, said Miss Experience, "Ariel
Is worry happy, aud may be things are best
as they are.' ig -..eis as sol :. hatI
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-01
old Honss.

The oldest remnant of mortality exfaht
is the skeleton OF one OF tho earlier pha.
raohs. (cncased 10 it, original burial robes.
aud wonderfully criecteoasider6,g its oge }
which was deposited. about eighteen os
.went; months ago, in the British Mdse-
um, aud is justly considered the most val
uable OF all It's archaeological treasures.
The lid ofthe coffin which contained the
royal mummy wasinscrbed with the name
Of its occupant, Pharaoh Al llykerimus. no
succeeded the heir Of the builder OF the
great Pyrnmid, sbont twenty-five centurics
before Christ Only think ofis the mot;
arch whose tbmolihk bohes and lesfhory
lnieguments are pow exciting The epriosi-
" and wonder Of numerous gnzcrs ia
London, reigpci in Egypt before Abraham
was born, aud only about two centuries or
40 after Miz,nim, the arandsou OF old fsil-
er Noah aud first Of the Phsrselrs. had
been gathered TO bis iaihcn! Why. fhe
tide marks uf the dsluee could scarcely
lave been .obliIerated. or ilfe pgFhcr wood
knee ti,nbers Of The Ark have fr,od on
Mount Ararat, when this inan or tie early
world lived, moved and haa his bring!
Ills heslf md blool we're cohieu porary
with the pregeaiiors of ,he vrea, pssrisrehS
bis bones sad shriyelled skin are coaicr.
pvrafy ehf lie nineieenfh esntaf, and
the date Of The crucihxion is only about
midway between his era aud ours What
a gulf Oh time is bridged as IL were, by
those ronlderipg relics. OF al the resur=
recrion~ effected W the u'rhcoieotef<,
that ofpharaoh Mskerimd. l. undoubtedly
the most extmrdinsry and interesting.
When he fourishod, remote aniiqaiss'
had ifst bfsun
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-01


'o - ve. tf'om 'ns enn'"A' n's''''''
whsn f,thsr went awav.
w, have nsver .esn hls f.rs. sit y.
since that sad, parting day.
us want. where BRIGHTER hourets rrov.
1f n.nsa,b yirsluls ,kles, .'al Z ,t
pss,tsashe, shov me an YOUR ma.
wha,s ,bat fsr eouptry lea. 'a9i r'
f't Al. iD.
por aimee nv mother died
I love no snss6 wsll AZ you''-.
s And elinginx toshls side,
Tho tears came gushing z down my cheeks
Until my eyes wers dim,
Seine wore IN sorrow Tor The dead,
I. =. Aad sopls Ia loss'fof iln,
"My little DAD kh,sr spare.
And tllI we both shall meet ngain,
oh, keep her lnthy care" t.
, lie does not comel--f watch for him,
it AZ evening twilight gray, 4ls
TN every shadow wears his shape, a
Along the grasss vass fIMf
t.s,,.,.. =, .,o.. s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-01

ing reason Why the country should not en- :
ter at once on the highest degree OF com
imereial and business prosperity labor
and capital would resume their wonied ac-
rtisity.g Enterprise would succeed siagna-
ton. Mines and factories now uclosed
would be re-opened. Everywhere the
country would feel the sslutary effects Of a
government at harmony with itself and
siih,a majority Of the pcople--one which
could bc trusted and must be obe,ed. "a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-01

A would be gentleman. the other day,
called at n post osice, and displayed bic
ignorance of natural hntery or the French
Language, or both, BY requesting 10 bs sup
piled with stamped ansclopc..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-01

y distinguished friend Of ours says that
"pvetry is eserybobys esio, which ono
man iiugIes" We arc afraid that h "
generally coin jineIed most BY fSrss
who have no other ojingle.t
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-01

a euriovs typographical error appeared
in a, morning paper recently. III giving
an account ofgp inquest il was stated rthe
deceased bvre an accidental character. and
me inry returped o verdict Of ferceiieu
dccsk." .r., , tfl..f4