davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-04

now On canvas now in tlsnslations, ballads,
blank verses, sounets and every variety
CT lyrical beauty; and were RosBetti familiar
NTH the technical rules of music, as he is OF
verse and painting, VIC make no doubt that the
xame poet,cal feeling would outcrop in song
and symphony, and make him as great B mu-
kirisn as be ia painter and poet
Since tho time Of Daute no poet has sprung
up 80 worthy to be the laureate OF love- Who
has pic,ured such love as TINT wild longing of
tie blessed damozel, who would possess
h,aycn only that he On earth should possess it,
toe, and who would make its future but m
eternity OF transport; standing by the occult
+l,ine to see their old prayers melt " each like
little cloud :" lying in The shadow Of the 1n}s-
tic trce, within whose secret growth is the
dovei seaeiling to her lover the songs She has
learned: and asking Of Christ the Lord
"Only to live IS once OF earth
As then awhile, forever now
Together, and her
What poet has pictured tie dresminesa. the
unsAtisfied longing, the mysticism Of love. in
such musical verses rs these in ssLnya's No.
turn?" They are the very words which ahon]a
have peen written for rMenlelssohn's i Nocturne
Did not the spirit Of thcee verses inspire the
musician as well as the poet7
PoetH faDcies, ali nre there:
There the Efgiris Hood with w1n.s
Valleys full Of plalntive air;
There breathe perfumes: there in rings
WhI13 the m-bex11dered su,inrs.
Siren there
Winds her dizzy hair ana sings.
Heucc, the one dream mutually
Dreamed in bridal unison
Ices than waking ecstacy.
Hall formed vtn1ns thai make moan
In the house OF btr1h nloue:
And what We
At deaths wicket see, unknown
Who has ever dreamed amore perfect dream
of antique love than that Of Helen aud Pstis ?
Who more furious hate than t:.at of Iiaith
for Adam?
4Help, sweet snake, sweet !oyc- Of L.uth
{Asd o, the bsWer and tie hpur),
And let God Learn how loved and ha.=d
Man in the image Of God created"
The Love for Mary Queen Of Heaven; the
love which led to the death of the laughing
Lombard girl; the love Of Dante for Beatrice :;
and the profound descent to the love for
Jenny, in Tho London lodgings, whose roses
were dead, whose leaves we're curled apart,
showing only the mixed ztam Of thona, " 80
Puns-so fallen -; tho lovs Of sistoa Helen,
, 1870-07-04
e1issn,ents Of produce st this point during 'taF
-. - uspntytfutat houlH
I-Rectipu. -ShipDs7l9:->
fe7A + 1893. " -lB3D. | 1862

: The following we're the receipts and ship.
nents nf hreadstutfs and stock ut this point
during the past week, and for corresponding
@..1,,S .,d;nD % dated
, 1870-07-04

EA1U4GU, BGRLfHf31J1
Ticket offite @ C'art-ss..
Cllon De pot, loot Of 14kk.ret
, 1870-07-04

ICIai- 80. -:...-..l,Se9 ~
Wheat exported In American vessels for the
month Of June, 1870: go, ,Es3 bushels value,
213, 49, co. In British vessels 106,o35 bushels
value, t117 90.
, 1870-07-04

BRxApsrrFFs-F1our closed q shade hrmer for
shipping grades With moderate, demand. p4xay
Milwaukee; 81 - tof 10, 1nNy ynkses eoa -.
,1.da ~ wNfH ID WNteut Rly ae1!aefs4A ae1!ae uRe
, 1870-07-04

Prop 81 Josepay ~ ~ sa1"f
8sInr Df5o2Y A@EG4uS422PaNE PNn - .na h,a.. no,-
Prop Psss1ss &4as 2" o@1' w" ~" A0'.'
ProQ ;NSss: a!s s9s9s5sssa,4e: 80 tsa' b "Ae
, 1870-07-04
Where though each dead rose. leaf that cltngs,
Pale as Transparent psJche-Wtn2s,.
10 the vile fextr IRE H1ced such thlngs
j.. As might make llly!s cheek indeed
9Ior., a living torh fnNfHf

=
MdeIS H.9e n trsnspaIent psIche.Wings,
"a she vie TIKI, aEe Gaced such thIngs
A ,ni1bt make lllys cheek indeed
More than q living rose to Ieadv'
HOOD, N ms orauee o1 elsu'1 49,. ,s,a
that can be made out OF this topic. lie lou
tha vbo,e storv. nicturcd the whole life,
painted the moral, and Indicated ING "h''o
duty in Euch strsins of simple nature anddeep
,.s,Ins !. ~, ,,oot ,,.- .rar a,ca1- He has left
no opportunity to SAY anything new in verse
about "the soi1ed dove" We must pass over
~ 1.--e- ,oo.o. ,,l, a.r;n, in nasging that
the best among them arc Loves Socturn,
"Eden Bower" s9Sister Holen," and "iho
Streams Secxet;r and that "Dsnte at Veroua.
] s,.t.a,,a., ~a,,'.o1a atorv of the great poets
csi]e Is tie weakest, and dwell briefly upon |
e.ss - ~. .tn.+.- ro,lra. Thaso are mainly
comprised in the sonnets anu SONGS = "nasn ,.a me
n,,-t ~ a nroIec{ed work to be called Ihe
pa4I - Eo,r1v At, NJ them trent of
House OF Ale. N'as =. ~. a,,Dot Ia
love OF MI forms OF poetry, tne eouue1 ID
tempt them ever succeeu. ooe9olIs 'o.oo.'
ora rerv mich in the manner Of Dante's, in
the "vlta Suova," and somo OF them contain
Here IS one OF tne eossae1' ealioe !.94s.
Music:
"The mother VII not sus AZ, wno xn1nS5 s1,sasa sas
Ut Ut ;rnashisss WstS ayerted eyes eiate,
She sits, Win open ,ips and o2sn sars ,a.,a
That It may cal net III ~ snnr
Thus OF ny soua nas ~ 7ans4,, onni mn tnnr1e
central oan lor nays ~ X tbs aept tcars
And the sweet musc :" "eaeot AL" s1'
| ---., A.. ,,,,, I. f,,r
| {. But now, whatever while tne SUN % aa''
To list that wanted mutmMi! ~ II "G.u, ,,,r.,n,tc
| The speeci-bound sea-sntAa ~" a04P
strain. ,,,,,o o,ore ts there.
O bitterly heloved! and all her En1n.
Is but the 1ang Of nnpefnsaea p."se''
I ...,,.,r o,nonr
| Here is IN Old inncg very eon
| tta noe,s which Rossett1 thus works up:'
.tIhaye been here before,
But when orb OF nov tst65i Sa1i'Ua ne tl, .iaor.
11v% TSn sTees 1ts s Keen sf1eil,
The sighting sound, tho lights AROUND tne sao9e'
ava ,.r. ,,ecn mine beforc.-
How long ago may not know;
But just when at that SWALLOWS soae
~ ho9I '11t nEGl WI UTE LEV 4 all Of yore.
''''1~ -.
"TheD, now-perehanc@e C. agaa ias. e,,.a,
snail wa mt lie as We have Ialu
s1T Thro for tore-s sake
49, 49, Il wake, yet never 1reak LIZ
: Ghain7"
j.
The volume closes with several " Sonnet!
. ZOE i'c'oie'' Al "Iea ~ -'s- - sa.:st ~. ~
3 "e,Ae ~ ~. ,,.s,or.1 .t,ar Gaoro;on
- s,,,,,1..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-01
GurppdtfAe Ta&rt&ten.

Grfe' gelbfen xa&8er
{sixer @itunA I'm 81. Au>
eua 1870 bat tas GinAn,,G ,nmittet BE-
fat>E, n, pa6 Ser apelpt meier,' ttr
@dakmeiRtr fur ben neeutiaeuu .6llfsz
fonts' (cfcrt RE @uunae Don ] - an
.1etaufent Collars an ten@ai
drtr tes Nf,p ,Yo,fer Greru*ivz @rmmit>
tees 0trrn Ybi1ip Bieiin0er, IS Sobn
Street, Nvw. gprf. NIT rem Grludtn
ldiden lcle, bulen 8etroa ob,e Ser ua
an reu Central 0lfsperein in Berlin, 80.
IL tin 'eer ben 2incen,, ~ .emitiren.
5ierucn mutpe III Qlri6er Belt lem
5rrn pb. 8iiin9er. unr Or. s. Roeiina.
@oniut res q. :. Bunces in Netp yetf,
iumte 6errn .Npbert Bartb. @onlul pee
z .. Bunpss, (omie 6errn Grierri@
&app In Berlin {opie, Der .&6lniiaen
3eituts Mihbetlun9 .9erna6t.
|j4 . It m feu &, 28. Suit 4Dem&ut,
|fasr Der 5trrn3 @etrlrer 6atr pon bier,
Der 0eterns bie' S&wdeertn eiefer 6erret,
Sic auj ibrem 0atten no@1 pa.is reilet
Ewoate, nod Ter HeinenU fron,5Gidt,t
'Brfung @it@ s3ul fabrta bate, trurot.tl,
bort auf 8sfttl pte Gouuaaneanten. oa>
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ouf YER pdlftt pesl3 opftsi fauber atrafrt
uubs rtsftltt paar> xadceut man, ibn, lie
- t..-,- NY. 49, 4 : g. : -Er
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-01
2 Iita
0Sus0erets.
----s sT21.91EE 70'sTa TEtEf TT''.F~T 1890 -.
A1twott q y etae Nnfrask

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bis $1,000. ouf bic her 2ina 6h belou.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-01
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-01

Milwaufef, st. paul unt Minneapplia
T. ~ !. Giienbabn<3a
*on.@sase naa BEN oatn tey7reD.
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sr1nea ~..~~~Ss aads. ! eeaeu sa-..,,.. eas Germ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

This simple table tells the whole story, but
little exposition of its details will not be amiss
The last vote in the city of which we have the
details by divisions in print and accessible for
present purposes, is that cast for President in
November, 1868, when the strength of the party
was fairly polled and no changes in the returns
made which will affect our purpose of compari-
son. At this time, however, there were but 270
election divisions, thirty-seven having been
since created by the splitting up of some of the
more populous divisions. The Republican vote
was 6O,9S5 which, divided among $40 divisions,
gives an average Republican voting population
of about 225. But, when we turn to the Repub-
lican vote of the different divisions we find it
ranging IA follows In each of the wards:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
In the following table Is shown The range OF
the Republican vote between certain fgures:-
Whole number Of diyisIons ...n....2IO

W nOe o. diS2bfOue .EtV
The highest vote polled, $50, was In the Sc
venth ward, the number of divisions In which
has since been increased from S TO IA. The
next highest, 500, was in the Fifteenth ward, in
which the divisions have been increased from
IA to 19. The next highest 4S5, was ia the
Twentieth ward, where there are now % divi-
sions instead of 10. Thus some of the most
glariDg wrongs inflicted upon the Republicans
in the divisions which poll the large Republican
votes have been remedied, and the strength of
the rotten boroughs eOrrespOndingiy dimln-
ished. But we believe thet none of the divi-
siOns In which the Republican voters are a mere
handful have been consolidated, as they should
be, to give our delegate elections shadow of
justice. There are s.in at least divisions in
which the Republican vote is below so, and "a
altogether In which it Is below 100. These "a
divisions, by their representatives in the differ
ent conventions, can aud do dictate TO the Re-
publican party OF Philadelphia the names of Its
candidates. The usual cry in urging political
reform is 10 defend the minority from the ma
joTity; but here it Is reversed and the majority
demand 10 be released from the nischeVous
sway oi the minority
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

There Is no justice In allowing so Republicans
In the Fourth ward as much voice in the manage
ment of the party as is accorded to 800 In the
Tenth ward; there is no justice in allowing the
1884 Republican voters of the Fourth ward III
representatives in the conventions of the party
while tho 1888 Republican voters of the Tenth
ward have but 10, In giving 8 delegates to the
100 Republican voters OF the Eleventh ward
and the same number to the 23l0 Republican
voters of the Thirteenth ward there is no jus
tice in according to about 13, 900 voters in 1O3
election divisions half as much weight in the
counsels of the party as is accorded to the $1,000
in the remaining 204 divisions. To claim that
there is no remedy for this and other defects of
the system of nominating candidates in vogue
In this city, is to defy common sense; to claim
that there is no demand for the application of a
remedy is to defy the voice of all the party ex-
cept such as are interested directly in maintain
ing this defective system.
II is not our present purpose to attempt dis
cuseion of the merits of the possible projects of
reform that may be entertained at the approach
ing Convention. We have shown, in a few
startling figures the enormity of the inequality
of representation which demands equalization,
and this is but one of the many defects to be
found in our present organization. We trust
that the Convention will not adjourn without
doing something to purify and strengthen the
party in this city. But few words on what is
known as
The Crawford County system
will not be amss OF all the schemes that
have yet been proposed here or elsewhere, this
is the only one which affords prospect of full
relief from the evils and defects of the old sys-
TEN. 1t consists simply in the holding of an in
formal election, under the supervision of the
recognized party organization, each voter cast
ing ballot for his first choice for any aud every
Office to be filled. The highest on the poll be-
comes tie candidate, and around him those who
made other candidates for the nomination their
first choice are expected to rally at the regular
election. This system is now in operation in
many of the interior counties of the State,
among them being Crawford, Westmoreland
Indiana, Lancaster, and Allegheny. Wherever
it has had fair and impartial trial, it has
worked admirably, and fully satisfied the expec-
tations of its advocates and sooner or later it
is destined to spread over the entire State.
We have before us the official returns of the
Republican primary election held under the
Crawford county system IN Lancaster county,
on the 2Sth of August, 1862 A brief analysis
of the figures will serve to show how the system
operates in the county polling the heaviest Re-
publican vote outside of Philadelphia and Allie
gheny. The vote for candidates for the nomi-
nations for the positions named below was as
follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
GOODRICa'S, SAMUEL G..
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

AND
LOWER IN PRIoR
THAN ANY OTHER STOCK or
READY-MADB CLOTHING
IN PHIL LADELrHGA.
Halt;,rey Set,seen BESToTT ToTrs S GEir GGE,
f"'" "''' ''A'" '"ee"' No. b1s MARKET ST.
FAST LIVING AND IT'S CONSEQUENCES. ''fast
life" has undermined the strength, destroyed the
appetite impaired the digestion, and stolen the hue
Of health from the cheek-when the hand trembIes,
the spirits droop, and the whole physical aud
mental organization languisnes is IL possible to
pair the evil and restore the diapidated system to
full health and vigor7 We answer that it is. Hun
dreds OF cases have been cited, thousands might be
cited, in which this regeneration has been accom-
pshed by the regular and persistent use Of PLANTA-
TIoS BITTERs. Abstinence from the indulgences
which have wrought the mischief Is, OF course,
one Of fhe means OF restoration But 1t is not SUM-
cent GlO,e. The consequences remain after the
canse has been abandoned. A wholesome and
genial tonic is absolutely necessary to the
poreal and mental energies from their state or col
lapse This good work it Is the mission Of the Plan
tation BitteIs to perform. But no other stimulant
must be taken.
THE S16 FALL AND WINTER SUITS, which are so
popular at this time and SO beautifully cut, made
and trimmed, and In such vast varieties that you
have only to look upon them and they will speak to
you-not in an audible voice, but by power more
potent than words-they will speak TO your under
standing, to your pecuUary interests, to your per-
sonal appearance to physical powers, for they
ad0rn you with foil chest and broad and square
shoulders There is nothing to compete with the
SIS suits sold at the Great Brown Stone Hall, Nos.
COS and COS CHEsEUT street.
FATAL TO THE TEETH ere all acrid preparations.
They may bleach the enamel, out they surely dis
solve and destroy it The mild, genial basamic pre-
servative Sozodont, impregnated with the Saponin
OF the famons tropical Soap Tree, of Chilli, is the
only absolutely safe article of its kind in the market
and protects the teeth from all destructive indu-
ences, as well as keeps them free from tartar.
MR.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweler at No. s
Seuth Second street. has OF the largest and most
ware In the city, he has also on hand fine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches Those
who purchase at this store at the present time
certain to get the worth OF their money.
NEW PERIODIcALs.-From the Central News Com
paDy No. 600 Chestnut street, we have received the
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
MARTINDALE'S SPELLERS.
ny J. g. MARTINDALE,
PRINCIPAL OF THE MADISON GRAM
MAR SCHOOL, PHILADELPHIA.

The prominent features In these Spoilers are:-
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learner
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This is an original lecture, and is accomplished by
means OF twenty-three rules, which apply to the
these rules been prepared that there are only 100
words that exceptions TO them. The 90 6se
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4. They contain list OF contrasted words.
8. The words are presented in the same form as
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SMITHS NEW GRAMMAR--English Grammar,
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