davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-29
0rdueEtbateu Der gbinefeu ia
Nsrw.

Sn Peru, Slcamsrtfo> botte Ger
Support diueNlder Stlaven Qenn ets
net, anreren Namen reroienen bic le9ez
rannteu &ooli6 nidD tsrett6 bic trauz
risasn Golseu. Gin Correspondent
aus Gina I9reibt b%ieriiber:
Sim 4. Sept. erei9nete ii9 in Ger
Nibe BON 2ima cine 8eaebenbeit, mel
DIE eincn na9balti9er GiinFub auf rie
fernere Gntwtdluns unb ras 0ecetben
reS MderbaueS in ciel fem Qance baten
rlrfte. @pr elmer &eibe spn Sabren
ssrlubte man raielbit pur6 Smprrta<
tion elmer tepsntenpsn Nn;a9l ypn9ep<
Lis aus Gbina bic Nrbeitstrdfte tes
2anpes gu ~er9dnsert, bic nidt inns tance
tparer> bic treit9eitredten 2dnpereien err
fplorei9 su bebauen. SIN 2aufe BON
IA Sabren tpuroen na@ unb mad 49,
900 9ineflde Mrbeiter, n1eit aus ben
nieprielten golf5tlahm jenes 2aneeS>
impprtirt, bic f6 cp%ntraftil9 auf cine
9ewi7e 3eit perbin9ten. un9laublt9
fdledte 9Hbne, bdrteiteMrbeit uno lber<
mabt9 Rrense Bebanplun9 batten -i9on
frlber riele pariaS Der Meni9beit
f9pterts sema@t BIC an benz pben er>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-29
.er$eerG1mber
Gebensbilotr ron Ser uoto(te.
Gprtiebuns.)

Nnseuebmer seitimmt, rie felt Ian
ger 3eit erbob ct iia uno fte9 auf Gas
Ded, no feline Seute bereitS uni tas
GrIbfud laben.
Gr Lief iI@ bei ibnen niecer urb
@prad Sunsens, i'd befemme eas
Decentralization aumdblia Iatt. @te
ftebt IS um eu9? Sprt1 eu ;ueri>
Nan!
Die Mabrbeit ;1 seitebeu, antwrrtete
Nan, n5dte i6 aud lieber auf einem
ebtliden SauHabrtbeildife fabren, ais
ouf cer Gsufelstriss. aber cas- sebt
nun einmal niGt mebr. Gin ptrat
finret uir9enc5 sine SteQs, ais am
Ualsen.
SD mubte sinsn Gpylblag ipra1
eer Rapitdn. 66ret gu unb 1a9t mir.
pa5 ibr paoen ballet Sn eer Brte9
fno 70 piele Maaren> baB mir ale bts
at unisrGnre 9enu9 baben, trenn aud
bic 9sl9oldncer scrab bic 9dlfte neb
men. Sis fab un5 banttar fit tte
arcben Oewinnte, pel9e iie an uns
gemadt baten uuc merren eerne ein<
wiQisen, wenn mir uus ais 8lr9er
Bier nieperlafen. Sn ein pser jwei
Sabrsn 1T bic Ieufelsbrig9 nit lammt
cem eilsrnen Sapitan Sersel5en uno
rann fBnnt ibr pbne @efabr 9eter, woz
bin ibr MOTT. So LANCE mir ater bier
bleibea miNen balten wir sulamu,en
unp treten sereinist jerer Gefabr eutz
8e3ert.
Nan trar rer Grlte> melder bteient
Ylane betpFiGtete ut1o es purce ni9t
iAwer, aud feline &amerateu fit benz
1elben su g%euutnnen.
Der &apitdn tefabl tbnen nun, auf
benz S9ife au bleiben bis er meitere
Na9rt9t brd9te pann 9ins er rirecz
ten WeseS gu benz Stranospi9te Nuut<
mel uno ben &atbleuten, bic i'm NIT
Greuoe1 empfnseut neil ie ba9ten,
pab jeBt pieeer cine rei@e Grnte be-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-29

| pdbntenI Gage bic 1900 auf benBaun1<
woQenpFanjun9en, $50 Meileu BON
Gina e~ntfernt bel4ditisten Nrbciter In
pole ReteQipn sesen ibre 5srren unp
Nuftber ousbraden, he renlIten ni@t
etnmal traftt9en @icerfanp ent9eeen
III lcben sermo6ten> "a fe %ccuadncie
uberrumpelt wuroen. Nm 8. Septsm-
ter tpar Elm g%aneasent NIT elmer BE-
beutenten Summe 0elces aus 2ima
in pativi!ca-cem 5auptprt rerYRanz
sunssu, onsefommen, tbsils I'M cieArz
better ot;ul5bnen, tbeils I'M Ginfdufe
an 8aummpQe Su MAIDEN. Oils Ter
Nseut nit cem Steraufitber, eeu1 Nr;t
uno rerldierensu anrern Angelteuten
tei Ter NtencmaplSeit fist, ftur;t Gin
r%itbenrer 9aufe srn &pplIs In ra5
6aus, ale nit pitsn, Nerteu, Genisn,
Sdaufslu uup ausn nur ercentliden
Wafsn, BE in oeren 8eretd lasen, be-
naFust, BE erlbredten @eiben tterz
iauene.
Mit WuSnahme zines @errunee!en
wurre tie sanse Osleuidaft ermprret,
ra5 6aus aussepluneert uno rte rprz
9efunesnea S9iebmadsn in Beldlae
Aenpmmsu> NIT eenen Gle pilce Meute
teuafnet weiter auf aneere Yfanjunz
gen 900, 100 lih pieielten Wrauiamfetz
ten unpW ebeleteu piepcrbolten. 1900
ttwafnete SpoliS curd;c9en raGez
lbnautsuo tie ean3e Oesenp, mprce<
tsn> len9ten, rautten uub ser1dpnten
ieltit Die @siter uro Sinner nidt.
AQaemeineS Gut|tben ;c9 spr ibnen
Der.
Sn e;nem Gorfs auf meldss her
auf 1000 ansemab1ene 9aufs los,cg,
itieesn bic &cpli5 auf ener9iiden @i<
eerftanr. Son ibrer Nnfunft rurd CT
men Sptsn tsnadrtttist tyafen he
Ginwctn:r @ertb. teiaunssmaere9eln;
cine mdttigs garriface> om Gin9ansc
oe5 Gprfe5 erribtet> setot ten Sogrea
Ginbalt. Sur menig nit eem Sc
braub eer Geuerwafeu sertraut, bat
ten ttslelben sertnsn Grfol9, pp9e9en
pie rpblse;ieltcu SdI0e rerB ela9erten
ete Neiben rer Nufitlneil1sn merfl'a
lidtetcn.
Die aus 2ima per Sele9rapb erbez
tene @tlfe lan9te an, G. an. Der YrIs
fsft nit bunrert Mann resuldrerIru
pen crlhien, wprauf bic Nuirubyer tn
bic Serge flGtetsn. Die 1drefsns<
Y,ue SraS6pte fcltete 40 @siben pa6
geten, mdbreno an 400 &cpli5 eridciz
fen wureen; aurem 1T III jenem sanSen
ganre6 bic Grnete serntdtet
uno bic in eis gsbtrse 9slidtctsnRuo>
Lis rauben uuo rlprcen in alien Or
fern uno Meilera, he iSnen auf ibrem
3use aufitoben.
Sin (pdterer Bsridt reGeIten Gpr<
reIpcnteuteu spm %. Sept. NEGLECT,
cae bic 9te9ierun9struppen bis iebt in
Mulincun9 Der 1i@ rerbor3en baltenz
ben &rclis ntdt erfoleret@ 9eweitn
Gno. Die S6lupfwinfel in ben 8ersz
l6ludten uno @dlcetn ino nt9t III
cntoeden. Cine MiQipn Dollars wirb
faum ben beeeuteucen Sdaoen beftr1,
ben tte Morctauren onsertdtet BE
Ginwpbner rer meiiten Niecerlal1un9en
uno pFansunacn itno BON S9red &C.
ldbut. Die ~erntslte Tol9e 1T aber
mobl rte, raB nad cielen 0or9dnsen
Die SHeut!ide Meinun9 Gas Ginteuen
Der Smpcrtat;on aineiil9sr Nrbeitcr
fcrcert, ia eine Gortiesuns teuelten
unberedeutare Tpl9en fir bic Gamble
ySlferun9 nah li9 3's9en wlrce.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-29
II.
Gieo ppu oer Dergdnsli9keit.

SIS tann ia ridt immer 10 Nttten
5ier unter fem redistneen Monb:
@ie @eQen auf @eleu ii@ treiben,
So aiebt mas bic Grbe betocbnt."
SIR tennt ia eies eclbens Spra9Isiu>
Das Dieles nit tpsntsem iast,
Is bient fur Elm trSfenbeS 8udlein
Gem Wanu, Der es Fetbis befrset.
Icrt trantslt in1 S9atten Der Bdunte
Tn Singing nit t%braueubem Slid,
Ct rufst bic fittisen Iraume
Der isIisen ainebeit suriid.
Da YreGsn i'm @sbmu!bssefable,
Ct lsbt feline &ui.n sertcrrt
"a tliust ibm teim frSblidsn SpieIe
Tics Spri9Iein ais trSasnte5 @ort.
9th bort auf temcster &uine
Gen @eiisu nit fnnenbem Saupt;
CT lsst nit fori9snter Miens,
Son relfensem Gpbeu umlaubt.
Ct linnet t%ersansener @tunten,
Ter @urrelt %seriuufeuer pra9t;
@obl flblt er, es 1T ssridwunbsn,
Mas 5errIides isne spubradt.
SIM solbubsr;useren Saale,
11mraaldet Bon Geiten upb Sob.
Grtlid' i'd BEN 8Snts am MabIe,
Sbm labelt bic 6reute 70 bsls.
Gc6 mitten in, Gtpel8en unb Irinfen
Grideiut Der Ssreaaelidtsit 5anb,
CT fsbt cie gntitblide pinten:
6isniesen 1T allies nur Ianb.
Is rauIden uno srssea tie SABRE,
gs petleIt bic Ma9t uno tas &e9t
l1nb sriiden tcr 8ies. unb 8abrs
@sbt ;anfenb las @eai@enseldledt.
Ga liirsen bic 5erra pun zen I9rcneu,
SnteGeu, ron Trlmmtrn umrinet
Valdie unb Stdots uub Rrcuen
Der alte Saturnus Ueri9liugt.
unb bod In unentli9sr Jerne
llmro(t nit ssualtiser 9anb
Die Guttbeit bic sldn3enben Sterne,
l1nb pedltlt lie wie Elm Gewaub.
@ie itetsen unb eliasen une fallen
Sa bebent b%armcnildsm @aus;
Tte Spbarenssidnse esltaQen,
G5 1T Ter gersdnslidfeit Gang.
Tc9 itsr rer1dmuaeeaen Sabrsn
l1nb uter ;erfaQutm Os(tetu,
l1nb bed iiber Sternsn uab gabreu
gebarr! eiu letenbi3es Ssiu.
Das it uno piro emislib tleiben,
9c9 aber Rent me9lslrten Monb:
81 Welen auf @eaeu lG trsiten.
Der blsibt, Der ben 5ir,mel bemobnt.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22
Near UoIld Of HoHdcr.

The microscope has been called
man's sixth SENSE. After cNhaust-
ing all the natural powers. unaided
10y science, there yet remains an mn
known world OF nature to which the
senses have no access. The micro.
scope opens this amazing creation
to our vision and We liud it tccming
with organized life and beautiful
forms. in comparison with which the
grusscr structures seem quite i'm.
perfect
The earth on which We tread is in
many places simply the remains of
living things. which once moved and
lt.t the sunlight. and died 80 huild
ua.a wurIdot variety and usefulness
for man In his turn "a live aud die
upon. Thrcjty OF Richmond rs bG.ll
upon such a graveyard. The caalk
ellis OF England are made ot dead
intusoria. The rotten stone with
which vt polish metals Is only the
shells of minute creatures, Who's .
ubA bl tNlNltUtt wiz lNiill'' W
years ago. The dirt eaters Of lap.
land, of North Carolina, Wd of Cal.
ifMHa. de,uur the remains uf or.
gaujlrd He. md derive nouriSh
ment from the animal matter, which
has survived countless ages ior
these wreichcd beings 20 feed upon.
All these things come 10 us
through the little tube upon which
science has conferred these marvel.
uus powers and science is yet
ccaselcSsly working on To results
still more surprising. The last ad.
vance which has Just been made IN
New York is Il very large one. Tn.
ill now the best microscope magui.
fed an object not more than two
hundred million times its actual size,
aud very few micr0sc0pists ever saw
such power. The President of the
Royal Society OF England last sum
mer showed q shell magniiicd one
hundred aud forty four million
times, and this excited thcastonish
ment of microscopists throughout
! the world. But the new optical
! combination just completed in that
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22

city exhibits the same object under
an enlargement of nine thousand
million times its natural magnitude.
An ordinary fly, seen entlle under
such magnllication, would seem to
cover space as large as the whole
city of New York below Wall street.
A man would appear more than
hundred miles high and lady's
hair would reach half way from New
York to New Haven.
This wonderful instrument is so
sensible that q loud word spoken
near it destroys all diStiuctness of
vision, from the tremor impaired to
it by the motion of the air, and n
footstep on the floor shakes it out
of adjustment. The field of view
that is, the area which can be seen
at once--is a circle only the one
twelve -th0usandth of an inch in
diameter, but it appears to the eye
| to be eight inches il di II, or \
microscopic shell called an dHguld.
/ tim, of which about one hundred
and forty placed end to end will
reach an inch, and which is simply
marked with lines of the most ex.
quisite delicacy when examined I'm.
der ordinarily powerful microscopes,
( exhibits under the new instrument
half globes of white silex, whose di
ameters appear 40 be an inch and
three-quarterS, of which only fifteen
can be seen at once. In reality the
point Of a cambric reedle is larger
than the circle upon which these tif
teen half globes exist, and yet that
circle appears like dessert plate
covered with lady apples.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22

one of'em, I'd clear short man like
YOU at a bound and, provided you
wern't armed Id defy dozen like
you to catch me-
"The Tinman who was bumptlOuS
in his cups, denied this"
"Why,' said he, If you was to try
to leap over me Us you say, I'd just
up with my arms and pin your
two thrcad-paper legs So
He illustrated his words by action,
but Simmons only laughed
"Nonsense I'd skim over you as
a swallow skins over bit O water.
You wouldn't even touch my shad-
der as passed.
The Tinman, drinking more rum,
grew angry.
'I'd like to see il. You're more
of a grasShopper than properly
built man, that's what you are !.
Come, IN bet you this gold watch
that You don't jump clean over me
as | stand now, back toward YOU
"Watch be hanged 2 says Sim
mons. Il bet You bottle of rum
against that bowie you've got IN
your belt that | clear Il short chap
ike you, hold mp your hands as
high as you can, at a ump only give
me the run OF a few yards.
"Donc And drawing the bowie.
knife from his belt, the bashranser
- B l.. t,t
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22
Use Hecnuc.~ Pain killing
MAGIC OIL
at Works like n ebar.H.

iluyc you hcadachc' Use Rouuc' Magic OIL
Have you tuotbuiho' tsc keme. NaslcuH
Have You neuralgia u-c Rruue'- Magic oil
IIaycyou rheumatism Use kounc- ilasir uH
Have You sore throat tsc Rcunce Magic OH
Have ycu scutical t-e Rcnur. Magic Oh
llava yuu bruit,' t.r Eruurs Magic ol
Have you cmm,s' Use Ecunr. M'gic uil
Have you ohol moibu.' Tee Ecunc'- Masic uit
Have you l,ncue-.' Use kcmc's Magic uii
This !. the Best Family Remedy 20 cure all
kWds of pain. You over lrI,d
II is clean, safe and delicious 20 uac, and ti
you Use it faithfully. it will do you good.
Directions uu each bottle Buy % ui tha
dtuggist or merchant vhcra You trade. Il
they have not got Il un hand thcy will srud
ior It, ut your request, AID .,ll you Genuine
Frnhra Pain killing Magic oil nl the manu-
uiarturefs lowest price ~ ictuIl
" sold 10y puggiat- Merchant. aud Gro
ret. II Is putup In three sizes. aud cbllrt
Trial Size Medium Size. aud Large femil,
Size bottlcs. WM. RENNE,
Sulo Proprietor and Manufacturer
rri1st1ip Mass.
Sol iu bradford tt II q. Duv aud ucutg,
~ hatdt Willard Bros. Offufd kr,r- 4
Newhury; Chase d Baker. l'icrnunt j.
'ttslBto'sp Wet Fdflec. iuyi
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22

In one Of the towns of Arkansas,
II man had been drinking until u late
hour at night. When hc starred for
home, honest folks were IN bed, and
the house. were all shut aud dark.
The liquor he had taken was too
much for him. and he did not know
where to 20. Heat last staggered
into an empty wagon shed, and he
fell upon the ground. For long
time he lay in the unconsciuusnoss
OF u drunken sl,cp, aud would have
frozen tfur the snow un the ground
showed the night 10 be very coldl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22
Ihe Great Gtah -UDsterY.
TIE DISCOVERY OF THE OUTLET
OF GREAT SALT LAKE.


10 Gay we give tIIe lactS, as we
nav We 'ueh IeldllNe 10 the dlScoNerN
ol a NuptrIaiIeai' oiltIcI TO bieat :odIJ
Laht' Inns inland sea, the oiiIlest
ol aIl the waters ol the word, ana
"hich former INVESTIGATIONS pro-
lIo''Iced as DeIn8 kept at It's IeVel by
Ihe ac''oh ol evaporation, mas t>eIl
So'Ntd lAe mystery OF the mountains.
ne IoilA hiI'S ana an the IoNeiN IS
IaiuS nave lof countless ages found
" mirror Tor theIl grand majesty III
lhe bosom OF our lake, ana ITS huI-
lllSnvU lace mas peeh kept bright
win 'he crystal supplies OF thou'
S'u" streams iIohi ouV Tue roaring
'@H,'"'II' ciel'S ANA snowy reservoirs
"I '"e hocNy cHaiil' Inc eye OF
He'eict mas scanned WIN care the
"9,no,eS "n''"' IL was SuPPoseu'
"e'" I'll" aqueous Mo"''tI ~ i'S place
anu '''e II ''''o'IuVS anu 'o'iI'lilailN Oh
W. Co'I' ',''''''9 NJ " no 'H'"l,'ileht ;
.Vi '''' Ia" ~ oe" H"Nt ''''ouS''
" "' ! '"' P''" "'S '' '"V sun
y i,'h} ; s'''> ~ '''e p"'e e9" VI tol'o'
7''i'"N So"7 '.' ~ 'A ,'''l tue 't'ii'''
n''' " ''''''' '',''' ~ ''' '''' '''N''
w., ."'' - '''Ho' "9 " ,r''t' sup
~ VI 'i,''' " '','' '""'' i''''-''' "a
'''' '". >'''' .'i' ie""v''oi vas ''''
,'''''' i'I ' '''", 80" 'T sun -
"''V %, W II ON nv roo'' Nv 't'c 'N'P
ol''lIS power lh'S Is 10 longer &"
'","'H' "''" 'IcN q "dN ''iloV''
-. o'o n'I'tV 'dSV week ''e S'"ooiier
io'''o', O'p'''n 'i""I'"'i' vi h''
Nol ~ i''''' vi '''lir u" ',o'N'"'''
"''i ut " P1'',t III t'it I"N' pct "eeil
i''''o'' anu Nl'iio"Il l>'dli"N, ,''dl
y oPPoN'le ''liN cl'H' came Suu1eh'N
III co" '''I WIN >oiile'H'uS Mll'l ''o
captain thouSht more soIIu tllah
water, ptieNinG ms vessel to nave
SlI'Hleu upon iochS' instead o'
'nIN' however, liie men on tle lloil
Ger u''toNeie" 'hdt Sht was III tlr
WIN ~ 4 ,'''c'S''otil, l"i Tue NcNNeI
'D'ii''"'a,eIA 'eNoiNeu aN II III cur
IS"'' an" lHe i'loIloll was 81 I'Piu I'll
Tue icN"'"lloaS hiauc thii ihc men
'o,''" s'''cV'N S'"ila "i tu''I u''cN
captain hallliah btIhS an "Io
sa''o'' an" UNDERSTANDING ihG d"il
ger ne was H. ~ once addrd san
huu ' 9i'SA WIN" blowing at ih'
tIh'e, tie or"lt was ailef doout al
ho''i ae'ri'tloiI, oqihc n'>olu 'h'
N"'' IVA VI ''c '""H' i'c l"loI 'l''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22

An old man, over 60 years of age
named T.. L. LaShcr, fell from ono
of the Hudson river steamers re.
Gently into the river. The boat was
in motion, and no one hearing him
call he was compelled to make his
own way ashore which he did by
swimming over half a mile. When
he reached the shore he was too ex.
haustcd TO stand up.
The hot weather has u peculiarly
cXaSpcrating effect on the New York
rough, the consequences OF which
appeared on Sunday in fifteen VIC.
lent deaths, resulting from pistol
shots. knives, or accidents reported
for that single day in the city OF
New York.
ale who druks.a quart of ru.l-
without winking," is the name of an
Omaha Indian. He has some coGs.
ms hrrcabouts.
In u recent lecture, Anna Dickin.
son demanded, 'Why was | born 7,
y thrill, and the question was re-.
pratcd, when horrid boy in the
gallery sung ont, "l give it up"
BE gentle and indulgent to all
he not so to yourself.
When you want friends, Is the
time to find out If you have any.
Eight new lines of railroad are
being laid in New Jersey.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22
NJ. BdFhei's Litfie Game.

Mr.. Blank, n banker in Philadel-
phia, recently received letter from.
a certain house III New York which,
with the readers permission, we will
call Brooke y Co., and whose cor>
respondent he was, informing him
that their cashier had suddenly dis
appeared, carrying off with him
drafts to the amount of S70;000.-|
The letter continued:
''From information obtained from |
his wife, we have reason to believe
that Barker-the name of the cash
icr-has gone to your city, and that
he will stop at the Belmont Hotel
We have to beg that you Will recov-
er the drafts, but quietly, and with
out having recourse to the police,
unless he should refuse to restore
them.
"Barker has been long time in
our employment, and we feel much
sympathy for his wife and children,
whom he has abai doned therefore
we have promised, on their account
to avoid harsh measures.
"If he gives up the drafts Will
lingly. you are authorized to give
him 81. 900 ON our account. to enable
him to leave the country.
"Barker dresses we'll he is tall.
and has thick black hair, and YOU
will easily recognize him by large
scar, which he has on his left check.
Answer by return
BROOKE & Co
no.;rouo of ,orr,.i,,, ONT tho i,
trntions Of his rnrrrsnondnnts Mr.
H,ani. rasnlynd tn t,La his Iinnnrot
the Hulront hntoI hnn;nu tn mnot
4 Rurlnr In III, he uns mar dison.
n,utpd for nn antarino the dininG.
roon Ln saw l., ,nnnir rnon on',tnI
at tbn t,Iln uLn. .ous7,or,,J oy,ntly
IN ti,o dn,',;rti'nn in nrtLn,L,nnmIin'',
co.hio,'. AMI tai,.n,, snat hos;do
INN he ,nnn entered into ronvnrs,.
tion
W1,u.t oot,no t.;n l..o,4 u,o
.tr,nmn, ,.I,oI Nr pI,rI. IL ny on'J
inf,r,, Lia, ,rI'or, i,a anm1d GnI " -
bnul,rr os hn hod snmn Ir,fts which
Ln wishnI tn rnt dionnnnt"J " -
~ ,-'I,,,,. ,,,,.'''lr., ,,,,.,;.l
Mr. Mimi. ..anJ sInii hn h,nnI ~
nrn,mrnI,tn rnnv 'r'
TLn'.tr,,,n,o,.,, ,,,,,,ross,od III, +1,,n1.s
..ron,a - ,,,. nnin.v aant;.mnI
Nv pl,,l. .omI un'n,,' + i, rno -,
nnno w " - '''' '''' - = / ~
~, .oo,ou l,l .l., o..,n.1 u-o
.onn,,,,n than ,,l' tl'o h9n1,an lna,.;mo M
,Ln' 'Inn, t""nod - tt'" st'.,,,,ror
..ynn ,,o -, tI'iaf~ .ail La'.7,JJo,
Il. .Ihar..,irnnI,. ,,nnni,.o1 a1,.io,
nf vo,,. ,r,i,,I Lnro and l.noy
tbot vnu Lnrn stnInn tLn.o lr,tt.
from Rro,Lo g. Cn If Nav Nnrl,
However II lon oiv. tbon nm ami
cfly. nothinv will Inc said ohoI,t if .
IN. strononr nyLip,itaI sigrs ,t
nrotnund terror and drspair. and
Mr. BlanL continued
Ynm. nrrInyrrs arc IibaroI mon
.oud out of rnG,rl far vnur family
have authorizrd me- to hand Won
$1,000. th1t Won may ouit thr conn.
try and oct v,ursnif h,nrrd else
whnrn ,,
N. ,t,,,,.,r ,,,,,o,r,,l ,,,,.I, ,,,x
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22

ENGLISH CrNruMS.-AmOng the
many absurd, tucre are some SenSi.
blc customs in England that might
bc pro'itably introduced into our
American life. An English servant
never slams the door, but puts it to
with the hand upon it; never throws
the window up or down, bat raiScS
and lets it fall deliberately; never
address You without Il bow or cour-
tcSy and never, or very rarely, be.
comes rude, no matter how great
the proNocalion. Again, no Eng
liShmau ever eats or drinks IN Il hur.
ry. The tossing off the glass OF
spirits ol pint Of ale, il IN American
innovation, ~ much ~ the boiling
half masticatCd food. The plowmau
IN his hoddcn flock and iron shod
brogans, requires his time to sip his
ale; the wrctChcS who Haunt their
charms in the gas light glare Of the
gin palace, and drown their sorrows
In It's pJisou>, lihgcr over the glass I;
and the cibman, no matter how
great your hurry, whose good will
you brIbc 10y Il pot of "halfand halE'
slarcS as you hasten him to drink 1t
Ut a gup, and wonders at the man
ucrS "ui them iurr.ncrs.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22
Il Detectire's story.


of il daring thief, who had more than .
once escaped from prison. The IN (
spcctOr himself had considerable eX-
perience and tracked his man to a /.
public house and, under pretence F.
of being an old thief himself threw
his companion off his guard by re
latilg anecdotes. He was unarmcd /
him self, and knew that the real bur
glai who was known to the traternl-
ty IS "Bill the CrackSman'-had a
revolver in his breast pocket, with
the use of which he was thoroughly
acquainted and the question was
how to arrest him sIngle-handcd.
Story followed story, and reninis
cence, till Bill and his cOmpaulon-
who called himself Jerry Blake be
came as thick as members of the
formers profession are proyerbially
supposed to become.
Now said Mr.. Blake, after
pause as a last bit Of anecdote I'll
show you how Joe the Tinman was
took. He'd sworn how as there
wasn't a man in the colony or ont Of
it as would take him single handed.
Wen. as fhe reward for lis capture
was a heavy ono a cham named
simmons. Who wa fhrn one Of fine
mounted police Determined 70 try if
on 50 what does he do. knowing
some of does haunts. but bribcs
StOckmau. who lived IN a lonely hut.
ON fine side of = deem only AMONG
the hills. TO let him take possession
of thc plYcr q ,lp4l. or 81 II was
= bnt where jor was accustomed to
call when ne wanted to nick mn
news ar to opt a fresh ,ponly Of
rum. for the stociman had been
convict like himself and pal of
. his bat. pll or NO pal. he sold Joe
this time. and no mistuke.'
"Id have blown his brains ont. if
; I'd been Joe" observed the cracks
man. with Il savage oath.
IL honor yom sentiments" re-
/ >ppudrd Mr.. Blake: "anj from
what NnoV oi Joe. h. shared them.
But. Won SIC. when he looked in
one ui-ht at tachut no ~.ucAmau
was there hut in his place sim.
mons. l,osfa. "A. very p.rtul' Of a
ropeh shcnlrd. MAS .ttcI over the
fire, makj1.h,, ,rl and cooking
d3mucr."
"lIrl,ol e,.r., ,na s,ockman
here asked joe. stalking into the
Int and 3puro.,biu,. the fire: for
Joe Wasn't afraid OF the devil him.
SELF Besides. he was all stuck
round with >iN. shooters and bowie.
GniNc<. So that he. wa, caution ia
hook at.
"Nhrrt's the ,toeamaH rsaid he
.Hr', roua.'
"Gau1 Vfrrc-drad ,"
"prptty u5eh ll. Hes down al
the station with the marsh fever
Eve been ordered up here in his
place.
And who may YOU be-. maze
when you alr at home > asked doe
,1>aarly. for ne was disappoiutc0
at ln,iuo mi, friend.
{ "Wbrp I'm at home" said SIM.
mons stiU husy with his damurr
.ir homo mean, TuoIaud. mich,
hn Lord N,yor Clmcellor of the
Fvrbrourr. far any chance hay,
nrortfjng back there but briua
where am. I'm ouly 4 iail bird. lil,,
van u,tr"
H.. ,.},, yr,sr,, accustomed :,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22

Prof j. ". Rust, editor of west.
crn paper, recently married Miss
Mary Wheat. Rust is generally
damaging to wheat, but in this ease
We rather guess it will increase the
yield.
The greatest want of the age
Want Of funds.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22

IRON FOUNDER AND MAlHlNieI
A 3 Aiauul,.tu,c. 81 y Agricultural IuI' u.ut
uUAUtHru. fDNI.