davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11
Qpfnlberidjte ans WaIbingicn.

@ditinatOn, 0. 4uauit.-(Sn D.
". Gbdie's 6dus. )-Sberridter Gbaie nit
feinsr ssdmilte lit atireienb, unb iein 6ous
inter Stbut zines farbigen Oieners. Dor
scNern Itenc lrdte rieler Elm iunscs Wdb>
den (Sarbtgel ieiner Sefdnntfdaft yduf Gin
8ids Wrin" 3u lid, fibrte Selbes IN ben
8encr, terpirttete uub - iddneete bort has
drnte Wefen duf enpprercr, belttdltide9Sttie.
Or tpurbe beute Tdttd9 rertattet II. bas9auS
ciniipeilen Serfperrt.
(@tn |ptiseteS s. f,ier in 4rret. )-Spratir
Werrnn,an purpe 9citcrn ipesen Sfldserei
uno 9lnorifs pcrtaftet. ieepd uuf Htdter
Ipriet's Siirafhatt entlaIen. Spfprt brdhte
er 0e9en rem pltseilieuterant Wftleeao &ldae
1uf un9srehtfertiate 8trbaftlng elm unp er-
pirtte ge9en benlelben einen !SdftteTebl. In
Splae OeIen lieutenant Wtliteab drretirt II.
| scr &i6ter Cor 9ebradt purbe. Ndb ab-
bErun9 Der ;3eusen jebph (pprunrer aud
Rt6ter 2Nnd) pies Hitter Cor bic &lase
al.
(Stdbtrdtt.) = 8praeitern 4benb fpurbe
unter @aapr Yenen's @orfis eine SisunS
teicer Gpaeaien pes Startratbes In @esens
mart fdmlntlider Witslterer. BITE 50. Spip~
Ter, 2iope unb Nallep du%Saenpmn,er, ab9e,
ta(ten, wpbet iih Die 9eipebnten Strettt8,
feiten frneuert ur,c pbnc tr9cnp Gin &efultdt
bis 5reitda sertagt rpiref.
(Ierfanlmiuns.)-Its Tenrfratet Der 5.
8drb bielten YprselerH 2trnp urter Ocnhis
Gaaabdn's 9rrfs cine 9erfdmmluns , tn
wether bic beinitipe Organization betperf,
itentot unt mad Aufnatme BON ettpa bretbt9
nsucn @itslisbern fib Dfrta8t ipuree.
(Ginbruh Der Sarbi9e Wrt. Spbnien
rutoe lebte Raht oerbdftet, ais er IN Sab
ots ~ Gp.'S eaeen eingebrpGen urc chen i'm
SesrtHe mar, 7 Sdinfen, Die er bereits elm
9eiddt tatte. sabrn gu ftleepeH.
(Gtn Sanf- grdfpeat DER Yrp3eb GEE
gen 2ecudrp Suad, 9etpei. 9rdfeenten Der
.WerhantS' Natienal . Sanf", beidutbtst
9elper per9ant nnteriHlaeen 5u babsn, lam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11

aelern am Grtminalgeribt5bOfe scr. Nd6
Nbt5runa mebrer 3euNen purce Der Scrmtn
auf Rem 81. Septbr. bcitinmt.
(RprOprcseB.) y n pem S'o'eb Ne9Cn !
GtopleV, teldulpt9i, am B. Suit IN @eDr1c'
icpn rem efdmeS @ra9 ermprbct su bObrn,
puroe Gin @btdTunssbcitluB 9efa6t.
(@eltbts gertdauna.)-Der Criminal
@eriftsbCf pertd3te lih Srn peitert btS gum
81. SeptDr,, bem fur Surratt'6 %rp3:b aus
beraumten Sage.
(6cucr,) -Sm Stnteracb6ure hes Natic.
naltbedterS brad selern frlbSeucr aus, mel
DIES lecp6 Ipfprt eelDIit puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11
Mtirmhnhnslt nfdne.

Hem.6aSen. 9. NuNult. - 0e0cn 6
llGr Samltda abenbS itieB Der llfrr.2tntcs
NerlOncn;uB nit rem 6drtiprbgr GiiGnbabn >
Sra6tSu9 an Der Geretrt9un9 Der bctpet
8uNnCn cine Metle Dpn bier suidmmrn. Der
Srdft;u1 crlttt bCpeutcnocn Sh1pcn. Ser
Ncripnm3u1 bltcb unperleBt unc rrct9nete
lid aud feline GrrtcBun8 tr8enO pelGrr
YNid0icre.
NGrt Ser Wis, y. g., Q. Iua. 49, Der
ItcD ,3ua M. 30 non Der yGrie'G tienbabn",
ppn Often fpmmenr, filbr brute q. ". 3 Nict'
len mcitltf ppn 6Nncpf aus cem @jctctic,
Die ypfrmptiec unc elnc &nSdbl gGd90cn;
it,en ccn Damn ttnuntCr UNI t0ptrten rey
T.uCrn0m Charles Barrier. Yer Mafhi.
ncnfUbrrr entfam pbne %erlreun8, ulrCm Ct
ppn rer gpfrmrttYe herabipr1t9. Gtnt
9rVfc Nnidbl Giet mltrce 9etrbtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11
Neueite qabelberidtc ana GurOpa.

Epnppn, 10. MuguIt. - Ipmirdl gar
raaut 1T pr. 9ampfer y6rplic" in Gpnltahs'
ttnppct u%n0etrnmen.
Ser Der. ct. Oampfer y5ranfftn" III In
SYra pUr 9lnfer, I'M ctc @njet9e lbrr cine
QnaebliAe Nnjinruna unp 3erfprut1 Gines
dmerttdniiden SGiTtS plrG @rteden elmer
frrnoen nnteriuhuns gu unter5teben.
Queen ~ n, 10. Mu9ut. - Ter
91mpfrr Ctr OF Gprt" lit 9eitern, unp
tie ,GitN Of @artS" beute bier etnael1ufen.
Qcnbpn, 10. Gu9ult. Der lompler
.Geaa" III beutc 9Drmiitdg i'm bteii9en Sls
feg dnsetonnlen.
aueen8tpmn, 10. &u9uit. - Der
Dmpfr. nSdrtfa" 1T bier a%nAetdn9t.
SDutbam ptpn, 10. Au9ult. Der
.Sumburoer Sampfer y@erntanta" III uln 7
llbr frit, upo Der Sremer D4mertta" UNI
3 rbr Natm. bier ein9elauTen..
NartS, 10. Mu9uIt. Speben etn9r
laufene DepeiGGu melpen etne firhterltde
8pblenberlperI5s Grplrtpn in Semappe,
| Nrpptn3 6tmault in gel9teG. 81 9eripnen
| ipureen NetDptet unp nod mebr perpunpet.
QpnrCn, 10. NuB. Yt9Dt, ether Der
we1en aufWie9leriiher @euberun9en verbal
tetrn Iubtiner &eratteurc, purbe begnaet1t.
VI pllp NIL %plNUI FHlF| guIpIH SIlAI0tt'
ii SrribCit 9ciegt iperccn.
SauSelss unb TinanSberidtc.
Qpnopn unb Y~t1frpppl, 10. MUG.
Wdhm. - GpnIclS "a fir Sdar8elp; 941@
IN &ehnung. Ser. Staaten 5.20er 72.-
.SainOiS- IS enr alb0bn" ia. -pGrteb1bn'
| 3856.- Nttdnttc unp Great Wtiterns8 abn'
30. - Saumwolle feter ; &ertdufe l5,00C
gaten llpianrs ga ; Srlcans l01s. -
MeGl 81 cd. 6 9.-g8di5en, caltfontlde,
wetb. IL Cd. 6 9.; rptb. meltl. 10 CD. !
9. -@elihtprn 81 cd. 39.-Sdfer 3 Cd
/ .. - SSfelihpeiucFeti6 IS CD. Set
&c CD. 3 9. = @erfe 5 cd. 49, 3udr
3G cd. - StctnDI, raH. II 3d.; ROB II
Cd
antWerpcn, 10. Au9ut. - Sletnb
SO Srcs.
Srdntfurt a. ~, 10. au9uN. Ser
ct. 5.20er 75%.
91rts, 10. 2tu8ut. - 8brfe %felter.-
&entc IL 6r. loo
@apdnna, 10. au9uit. = gSrcmpt
2Dnppn 1913 bis liza. - Neipsycrf (Gur
rencY) 81 bis 32%. - @ptc. lan9e SiGi
y, flr;e liz Nrp5ent YrQrnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11
Sctrua.

OF. 8 put8, 10. Mu9ult.- Der @antter
u. Bad wurpe auf Gmibretten Der rNatiDs
nal Ippn> SAINT" beute serbaftet, neil or BON
prriCtkm $4,000 itber ietn @utbdbet entlpdt
unp luf pds &Idiel un9Sbesebren ertldrt
Bate, rd5 Gelb nid,t mcbr su beiieen, mGb'
rem ietbrs bel elmer &auSpurhWmuna in
etnem Armtuble perbpr9cn auf9efunoen
mUrnc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11

NrW YDrt, 10. Mu9uIt, 9tafm. -V0um .
wpQe icbr fcit; 29$4 Gts.-3uder feit: gu
ties @egebr ; Gubd H. his 1873 9prtp
9ttp ll36 bis 1872 Cts. - Mebl telt; gu
ties RegNbr +; liplihc5 $l11a bis SIS. -
@at,en MID UNI iApa3; SIR. 2 $2.1O.-
9Setlttprn felt; atttp 81 ll6-ll7 Gts. -
Safer tta unb ietis; $50 @euts.-SD91en
ltil urc Itetig; 1876 Cts. - 96felihweme
leiih itiQ UNI itCttN SN S2s.75 Bis $2S.97.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11

RAP Der Or Ser. Sthatsn- @eianbte GbdS.
6r. grdms iitr ibre Npmintrten ben y Stlmp"
b~eitciacn mcrNC. Sr. Nrdms Bat tinseeCn
duSrridltdb unb felcrlih ertfdrt: tpeni9lten5
pprcerbNpp a0em ppIitilhen lrelten eut'h
ben Humiliation u mptlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11
9nmlpfcr perfuuFcn.

ct. 2puiS, 10. %u9ut.- Ter DAM
pfcr nMattie gurna," bicrber Crniantrt, ii
4 Ntrtlen non G1irp I'M MiIi llppt auf elmer
Ylumlamm Qefdbren rnp i1nt IN 2 Mttnuter
utCr. Die Mannlhaft nurpe 0~erettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11
SeIegrapbiiGc 9cpeiden.


Hem.gOrt, 10. Iu9ut.-Der neue pa
eiFc Dompfer o@lnsId" ieselte BON bier lat
&sptnral nit 32l @1l19teren unb 257
splpatsn iar p1s l. Gasalertee &e9iment in
GultiprniCn alb. Gie 5rd6t betrd9l 161C
Gpnncn, nO1pn 800 Spnnen SGtenrn fiji
rir Nlcific Central. 9dbn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11
Naunfdmpfcr sWbc.

ct. 9puts, 10. Au9uIt. - Rife Wr>
Gpple, rcr befannte 6arit1mpfer, bat lid,
nit Wpate NprtOn, her 9Ddter pc5 reiden
8unimanneSD Daniel Ncrtpn bon bier. Screbe>
litt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11
Nllprp

@ptpn, 10. Nd3ut, -Scute NoMt fam
cS swttten Oeutihen uni Srldnpern 0uf Der
9tra6c gu elmer 8auferet, wpbci Gin 2O-jdbr.
Mdnn, Ydmtn5 Daniel GbdS, eritphen
wmrc. Mebrere Snctptruen itnr per'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11
MNifcnpcriammluno

Columbus, o. 10 Nulull.- Die 8t'
publifuncr tieItcn bier cine arrfc @a0enSer.
iommlunG, dtf netdtr Hid. SO. 3bcmpfpr
b,eGb YluttiNrm c%ntmtdrlte. Sad tbn
Wrad Gam. @alpmaY. Die oGirdnt Ger
her" purrn 1T Nrpseilipn dufacso0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11
MouN 1iuith'S 0fe+o.

Iew gDrt, 10. Nusut.-Na6 ireten
einoctrpferer 9epelbe bat @pup. Stttb
Won Nlatand 9e1rn zen am Samit9 bon Der
@jeirg9e5Un5 p~aiitrteu gemetnlhafttGen Be
ihluB CUR Gleftpren @abl purh pieielbe letn
NletN rlllnPlrnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11
Observation-Disclosures

M1ttcnReriW t.-(@pr rem @idterit
Salrcrltpn, Ganels unb @pnb.) Marte
Bauer wurpc Ton Gieri6tSregen CUR ger~
maltcrtn Der !9lnterlaGenidaft bon Garl %
Bauer bcitelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11

@ t. 2ruiS, 10. @u9ut. - Die Balm
itredc ron ct. Srlept bis Council gtufs lit
Y~plcnrct tnp ptrp ntor9en benz &crfcbrc
inhnNAnknm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11

Sumraa $4295i
Die Bar Wr. ! ipnrte trcs mtbrfaher
@n9ebpte nod ntdt perseben, unD pirp bentf
bariber perfaat iperben. ap.
eapt. 9etorih bat ,satn stpeAes Buffet I'm
ShtsBfaufe auf bic D1uer hes ShIsenfe-
tics an etasn Mnberea UNI 5000 absrla1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11
Ser Scutide Correspondent.
8altimprc, II. 9luault 1868,
Hnhltnlc Gnmnhie.

@ieber BADEN MIR Gin o90rpet. Sd9Scr"
Stldlein ju rC9tfriren. Ter Gpuperneur
ppn Qputidna, $. 6. @armputt, Elm ed'ter
.&lrpst~9 Dagger, aus Sntnpis, tpdter aus
RtTcuri, bat es nit Stfe Tetncr G%reGturen
unr Gpnssen pom Bag, Ger Serrcn Dunn,
Relp0s, Sarri8, SQpter, Wtann, &ladburn,
SuelpCtb II. /. ~. burh9elest, raB Die, @ene
raj. aTsmblS" sen 2sutfana in tbrerS ,euug
pom l. &ueuit einen geemetnihaftlihen Be
,6tus" Fabtt, bic Bunoes . @retutipe nm
,Siffe in ber Nptb~, I'm Srupptn CUR Or
baltuns ter Srbnuns I'M St0air ar;uFeben.
Sier fclst Oas IN ieinsr &rt pabrtaft eir3ist
@tsnfud, her icSenannte ySrief" ee5 made
rem 9puperneurs, pelhen Der rartn beuanntr
.StabspffSte" bent 9rGfpentcn tberret6t,
ubsr nel6en iebpf btc'er nod tetnen Gnt'
,tsie 9esebe bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11

Wcn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Nem~ yOrt, 10. Nuaut.-Ote ShtuB
nptirrnlh betrua helte l473s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11

y
Dtrielbe ST.. @pUYerntur unb Carpet
Sa8ser1 bat iebDb ant Sage oes Odtuma
poranfetenoeu 8riefcs ielbf IN Merp = Srle'
ans auf pfener Strase etHe &nrsee sebalt.
ten, tn rpelder er ben Stddt ais ppllfomnten
rubis, A1es in better Srpnuns unp id fetr
slddltG (rntcf bapp9") ertlarte, pietenS taai
resifren 3u fonnen.
Die unmittelbare Wirfuns res p%pranIte.
benben faneien 4ftenitides nun mar ndttr.
lid, bae barard bic suten @sfltle, bic rurd,
ftine errrdbute Rebe In ben grntrpatiyen
eripsdt MARIN, ppIfcmmen ip,eser ausss>
scttet frurben.
Gs fano fih iebo6 inrtitten iener feiler
4ottt BON rGarpet>S assers", auS bcnen ii6
Der Sr. gouserneur cine '2eaislatlr Suiant-
men ju feten pfrtanoen bate, cennpb eth
Naan, Der ben Wutb befab, btefen erbdrm-
lt&en Wa&tnationeu entseaen su treten.
Senaipy Sepea erbob id in Der Sisun9
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-08
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE.

The Editors in many Communications and some obiec
respecting the latitude allowed writers in the
Correspondence of this Journal have state that in their nds
they ought to accomplish is to allow honest to
and universal liberty without let hndance
FALSE right let the public Judge The public uers its
opinions IN the II they are favor
fear their full and free We open columns to all
without leaning and thus supply channel
of opinions of all shades be found journal in
America We have but mahat
ents will connse their remarks not unlimited
The less commentator fmiddling good men, the better
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-08
Portrait Sonnets-Mirabeau

BY t. IRWIN. DUBLIN, IRELAND.
Behold Titan risen in the wild time
When France descends to chaos, standing under
The red-fend lightnings and earth-shaking thunder
Clrcling the throne; portentous but sublime,
In power and prophesy. Around his form
The clouds of angry ages, black with storm,
And Ger his brow the crown of Monarchy.
lis ne the mighty-minded Mirabeau,
ruin, ruling ruin; with power and pain
Shaking his lion mane working his giant brain,
WELDING the raging multitude below.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-08

All amorous, coy, from cheek to zone,
Her breathing words and Venus bloom,
Sweet mingled color and sweet tone,
Blent each with each alone,
Like birds song and plume.
Sometimes little laugh love-low
With pudency, comes ringing gay
AS from her girdle scarf below,
A second CLEAN her teeth arrow,
And bushes stray
Ger the black bosom nestled head
Whose ripples glimmer with her joy;
Then, serious-sweet as it had fed
On her own inner sweetness fed,
Uprising coy.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-08
POETRY.
Written for The Irish Republic

Written for The Irish Republic.
Pagan Beauty.
BY T. IRWIN, DUBLIN, IRELAND
81 victura pets carmina. da quod amem.-MARTIAL
If you would have me sing, then give
Me something can love-a girl
Whose beauty makes life live
Full brimmd, nor through sieve
Sift slow its dropping pearl.
More ripe than blacklist grapes was she,
And tenderer than new weaned kid;
Her hair fell clusteringly,
Lush as ripe mulberry,
Over one cheek it hid,
And down her milky budding breast
Where peeped one nipple rosy tipped,
And all her smooth neck tressed
With black curls, each nest
Where loye-lights smiled and skipped.
Graceful as hyacinth sprout,
Ana White as the foam of the Mar,
Her form: the red lips pout
Seemed scorning Love without
Who centered like star
Upon her low, sweet, Cupid brow.
Whose ebon arches mingled thin :.
Whose ebon lashes just allow
The eyes demure dark loye-light glow
Dawn of the day within.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-08

From his bloods hell, redeemed by his soul,
Feared blasted, Swallowed, to Eternity
He speaks, and moves events that round him roll
Even as the eclipsed moon still sways the sea-
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-08
Written for The Irish Republic.

Written for The Irish Rep
Our Land.
BY UNA.
The life of our land is flowing
With every tide away;
There's hope where the young are going,
Despair where the helpless stay.
We look on her boundless anguish
With eyes that are full of tears,
We sigh for her sons who anguish
In chains through the weary years.
We mourn for her heroes martyred
Tosmooth out tyrant's frown;
Yet, blessed are the brave who bartered
Their lives for fadeless crown.
While theirs is the palm and glory,
High throned with the saints above,
Well write in our hearts their story:
They died for the land we love.
But vain are our tears and signing,
And vain is our hate of wrong,
Though measureless and undying,
If breathed but in sigh or song.
The rain of our grief has rusted
The swords of the ages fed,
Till, dulled and with mould encrusted,
rTbox, ro,,oo NOT Joerotjc JraoJ
Well bend in our woe no longer,
Leave tears to the weak and gray;
The arms of the Drawer, stronger,
Shall wrest from the wolf his prey.
Our hearts, like the prisoned lions,
Shall pant till we meet the foe,
To hurl in his face defiance,
And deal to him blow for blow
Oh, God of the nations olden,
Long, long is our weary night;
The Book which we hail as golden,
Shows Thee as the friend of right.
When IsraePs sons and daughters
Cried out from their chains to Thee,
Thy hand cleft the surging waters,
And led them from Egypt free.
When Syria's countless numbers
Brought to Sion awe and dread,
Thy angel breathed on their slumbers,
And the mighty hosts were dead.
Look down on our desolation,
Our land is a.living grave;
Lift up from the dust our nation,
Give strength to her sons to save.
To Thee will we give the glory,
Give Thou to our arms the might;
Thou knowst our bitter story,
Let victory crown the right.
lis, Mo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-10-22
Polish wheat.

As President of the Nemaha County
Agricultural Society, we have been
furnished by the Commissioner Of
Agriculture at Washington, with a
supply Of Polish Wheat. The Com
missioner, in his letter Of transmital
says: "These Wheats have a high
reputation in the respective countries
in which they We're grown, as hardy,
prolific and early maturing varieties.
You are earnestly requested to have
them put in the hands of those who
may have the facilities and inclination
to make you adetailed report, hat the
Department may have the result of
experiments"
We will let the wheats to those who
will promise us care and management,
and who will report in detail. The
varieties are for fall sowing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-10-22
Omcers state Board Of AgrI-
CUItUPe.


Whites at the State Fair we made the
acquaintance of Mr.. L. KRETCHMER,
of Red Oak Junction, Iowa, who had
on exhibition both Black and Italian
Bees, and q style Of Hive for which
he claims peculiar advantages. Mr..
K. is one of the most sensible and well
informed men on the Bee subject we
have talked with. He has written a
complete manual and reference book
on. all subjects connected with sue
cessful Bee culture in both common
and movable comb hives" the most
detailed, simple a~ndpractical we have
read. We shall, by his permission,
extract literally from the "Bee Keep
er'8 Guide Book" Price, 81. Cham
pion Bee Hive Company, Red Oak
Junction, Iowa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-10-22

The following article is from the pen
Of the Editor of the California Far
mer. It is to the point, and we copy
IL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-10-22
~ IT III
"Let thy Works Praise thee

PREMIUMS AT THE FAIRS.
"Let thy Works Praise thee"
One of the great drawbacksfo the
pleasure and satisfaction which should
be derived from an Industrial EXhIbi-
ton and Agricultural Fairs, spring
from the selhshness and jealousy that
is excited relative to the bestowal Of
the Premiums among these contest
ants for awards.
Scarcely is any Exhibition fairly
under way before there arises an anx-
ious enquiry among the leading Tx
hibitors as to eghO are the Committees,
and quickly some mistrust is raised as
to their qualification TO act as impair
tial and competent judges! Pending
these discussions, and while the diff
ferent contributors are getting infor-
nation upon the subject, aspark here,
a spark there, soon the angry feelings
of many contributors into q fire Of dis
cord, and quickly many unpleasant
and unhappy results follow.
Why viii not all our contributors at
our Exhibitions try to see merit in an
others production g? Why will not men
try to find opportunity TO encourage,
cheer, and praise a Brother 1OorEer IN
the race Of honorable achievement?
The Press is greatly at fault for this
difficulty, for instead of pointing out
merit among the UOTthicst, they seek
alas too often, to give fulsome praise
where wealth and power q repay
their adulation, while the humble
/ worker, though the most meritOriOus,
is permitted TO suffer by neglect, and
perhaps be crushed in worthy enter
prises and perish in despair.
This result proceeds wholly from
that spirit of s~elfishness and that de-
sire to secure to oneself the awards at
these Fairs, oftentimes too, without
Justice or merit; this is done by out
side pressure, by unworthy means,
greatly to the injury and often to the
loss of the whole benefit that would
have resulted from the Exhibition,
and this kind of action, and this dis
position so often shown, has brought
I these Exhibitions in many places
! down to a low standard in public esti-
nation.
Our object in presenting these views
which will be promptly admitted to
be true, is to try to excite a higher and
RObler spirit Of emulation, so that each
and every contestant for Premiums
shall ever be ready, Arrays to admit
the superiority Of a neighbOr who has
truly won title to superior excellence f;
such a course on the part of all EXhi-
bitors would DO away with all selfish
ness, jealousy, and ~wrangling for Pri-
yes, and the duly appointed Commit
tees would then work fearlessly, and
their duties be pleasant, for they would
say the standard of each and all should
be the motto at the head of this article.
"LCt thy Works Praise thee"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-10-22
AduUIdCtuICQ ana sofa "
i. @ "A H = i ID E,
AmrnTCnNT ua.ruau

The trial Of this machine at various County and
State Fairs, and the judgment Of every one y no
sees md uses II, unite in prOnsuucing the Brinker-
non Corn Sheiler The test ever invented. With it
a man Can sLell his crop of corn at his leisure,
without an assis ant and thereby save in a shcrt
time more than The cost Of a shelter.
This Corn Shelter has taken the first premium
tor three years past at The New York state Fair.
when ort partia ly perfrctrd. 1t has since been
brought TO q degree Of perfection, which makes it
The following is the report Of the Judges on this
machines at the great trial Of Agricultural Imple-
ments he d at Auburn. n. 7 in July, 1866 under
the auspices Of the New York Agricu ttural Society.
Am-ng the machines on exhibition was a Hand
corn ShellerI Separator and Cleaner. exhibited BY
) Briukerhoh Au0uro, n Y. We have carefully
examined and thoroughly tested this machine and
have No hesitation in pronouncing il me REST
CORN WE EVER SAW. It readily
aaapJs liset u ears Of any size or 81 De, shells
clean, and with great rapidly ana ease. and the
same operation separates the corn from the cob. and
The chan from he cirn, and delivers the corn ready
for market; and il requires the labor ~ but ons
person 10 operate il. The whole affair Is simple in
construction, and durable.
j.. GOULD, Pres. n. z Az So
B P JOHNSON, Sec "
5 KoBlSoN, Az Ed. N. Y. Tribune.
Reports Of Agricultural Fair Committees and
opinion Of Agricultural and other Journals might
Ue cited at great length but we content ourselves
with the following letter as Gaping them all.
Copy Of Letter from {. S. Agent for Paris Univer-
raj Exposition
No 40 Park Row, Times Building,
Z YORK Dec. Sth, 1866,
MR. J. B-RINKERHOFF, ESQ Dear Sir:-Hy
Advisory Commi' tee appointed TO selected ImpIe-
ments for Exhibition at the Universal Exposition in
Paris, in 1867, have selected and m TO
your corn shelter as the best in America.
] have accepted their report, and will forward
your shell. er il delivered here ready Z T shipment,
on or before January lSt, 1867.
W.rars a~rN- n nEDnU