davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-01
SaItiuore, Nb, Siendag, ben 1. Wldr3 1870.

bod 3u GoFe, Die SIeitihe In Der Sano, VI.
len oordr ourh's WnIoocfiloe guloptrte. Sit
Iutte biertu ts ielbit Der 6rnu BON 8rboitid
Sdoorjutbun, Die 0ls tole Reiterin bciauui
mar uno ben Sffiiieren Ramin's, oeiieN
5htpdqerin itc mar, an -imponireu iUlBte.
Selbitucr'tduOlid bsiudte Die &eids0rdfin
tie Sagnen ibrtr 6rsuros r%irgsun; nod
INSTRUMENTATION mar, oa6 lie o~ieielben oft
tet f6 eintuo, UNI bent lanGe uttberitbrten
gBitoflGnne ibrss 3erritoriUms etpas BON iei.
mem ucttri!uieS u bslitr.
Gtne iolhe SuQopartte mars, ipslhe ale
Ea1barn pteoer Guf Sdlob &oienbtat Der
cutie. Gs 'purtl Die 9crrn Srautmann pnt
Wrlierseort, 6reiberr GrnIt BON SDtenbrld,
oon .&bnt8t nebt iDten 60milten mo Der
&bni8 oler StBer, gaIjsr bon &r0oiil6 nit
ielisr tabitn NOutle geiomuler, iuel6e er germ
sStntia" %nannte, neil CT ocb6rt bate, 0aS es
tet ben @rie6cn cinruul Elm iothcs 6ralers
itlnnler ,aratten babe, Die noerteuIelt Itrartm
arf yettibs ut0 9nriUrce" etn0eibult gelUeIen
Jet. IS 9enirte ibr babel toclii9, bah 0oben.
btld's boNtdpGnJiBe Gubsitute gera0e ebcn
10 blcB. Cbiuobl oas Glte Serrenbaus fir
o olele @ditc ntbt itanoesGemdBe lntertunIt
bot, tuu6te man lid bod gemRtblib 9enue
ettiurid)cr uno Die Salle mar Der n0tirde
nloBl2e acknowledgment. tp6brenO man bic
RneGte nit oen BtsrOeil, Die B0ritcr unO vi
4Hete thc!!5 I'M Wlobrentopfe, tbcils iont i'm
Sorte mter9cbradt bate. Rn6nittngs ans
aetonlmen bate man cinen luiti9cn Nbeno
3u9cbrn6i mar abr lcitin ~ &ett gegongcn,
oenll bei'nl erItcn 8aDneni1rci moltcn Vile
5G Yter0e lthtn, UNI 0GS Terrain bet'm loQes
n%ntuten lbiUnrlcn Mater III crreider, ebe Der
S,bnu nod neg lno bic 9BtIbipur ibpertr ,u
ttnoet itt. Rur bier 9eriorcn uaren iuGb
uno III Der &it1ei altc &umpane, bic en0lid
9enaue Greunoe geporoen marcn, bn tie Iib
mItetranoer eingcbiiieu unO 10 iiemli9 9Ieibc
8eipt9ttGc @herGet time bnttcn,
8cr d~ltee uno erItc mai Gabriel, Der 6ausz
hofntetiter, Der trruc' Begleiter ieires feliger
Qerrn nab l~lu9arn, Wtlbsr unbciueitt Ge.
olleben uto lctu Serj ben bret grOBcn
SdlpctBbunoen allctn iu9elUsnoet bate, Die
er erjo8cn battle. Suiannc &GmpiA, bic 3oFe, |
mar ebenfnls ncd leOtg, bbre 9tei5e batten,
troS Der s8abriaBerin in Der Gri9sbermers
sane 3u Berlin, tpetttt miiNen uro in fsolac
oehen mar tbr Naturcn iCBt bem luelt.
ltnler3 uno Der @tallte 3u9epenOct. @ptt.
it9lt enoilb, Der Jur Steluu9 rines Stall.
%nleiitcrs ooer StGlinIpeltctg aUarcirt mar,
l~eiitete ibret att Scsroe bel'm GottbuHerIeisr
@elelihott, iuGbrenO Marie. Die runOe, iotbs
tDanGige gtbtrriherin Oes Seerocs, Die leBtcn
9orbereitinGen trat bamtt ons iior0enoe
5agooiner ibrer STUNT Gbre made.
rQBtro II beOedter Simnel - Wpr0en
gr8en Wtitta9 Io8ar Regen iommen,~
.aGte Gotti8aIt; IN noies 8ersnHssu!"
tGOrtiebuu0 tost)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-01
&lcilIe Unit.

- Yor einisen Ronattu itanoen Die Ifors
mengieBer in ben .@rcsliior' @i,eniperten" IN
Weus Vort aus, UNI boberen &obn 5u er9nlten.
Die e%onpagule ltelte iofort 4lbtmitg lieoer
Oes CORNER .8cteins Elm une bat ibr @tabi,l
cement tbeilipciie in elm GoIibaus ~perpanoeIt,
no Die neuen Arbeiter eiien, i9lafen uno mob
men, neil lie, io5ato Iie ausgtbcn, BON ben
ausidnoiit,n tiibti8e Siebe beicbtu.
in Cincinnati iparo ). Shelter Sing,
Sobn oes Ssitliben 3oraS W. Sing III
atben Or : 8slnHoter In 8riehenlano, tpe.
gen Beibpiubelns bei'm Sauiirsn nit Gas
brennern II. !. 10. o%rretirt. er bate 9esti 80
@mpIebluu9sbrieie uou Rep. s.. W. Ytt1er,
Wm. 8. Stparo, yB. e. BRYANT, 3aD Goote.
Soorace 8reelep, Senator Spra9us II. w., bic
inn Yaibinstoner @r6ben sur Anieaun0 ems
pfabfen, bel iib.
-9ie S6uibsb0roe in Cincinnati III bei'n,
Oberappelationsgeribt UNI RepiIion Der ibr
bic aufbebune be3 YIbeleiens uno Reliatons-
lnterridtes in ben Yoltsi9ulen perbieicnotn
Gntideioung oes Superior : @eribts ein8es
fommet.
SIN Galiforliien III cine WonIter Y,lition
an Die gunoes ye66resn urt frdiiigcY ertpens
0ung flr bic iriaHoiihen Staats0eiaiaenen
In englii6en Rerfern i'm Gnttsben.
8bomas Is. acton. HeptWorter 81 20.
li5eise omuiHdr. 1T 3um Superirten oentsn
bes Bunoes : "Dtiinjparoein : Amtes in ylrlp'
Wort srrannt worosn.
Die sameritaniide driflids Commit
lion". 5ur Sefebrung De5 oan5en antsritani'
iden Bottles gum G|pansclium or8aniiirt, trat
Sonniag in 9itiu Wort juiammen.
- Cine neue, NIT einem Rotten 'Nuiiunnoe
BON $4,000 erridtete bii@6lide Wetbooiitsns
&tr4e puroe oorgsiterr in prootlpn eroiinet.
Yiibot Sanss belt Die Ginptibunss Yrebi8t.
= 8iibof Bacon BON Yortlano, yRt., 1T
orinsenoer 9riddite isirer 3i6Jtie balber bonn
6iumentiben 9oreile beimgetebrt uno preois'
te Sonntag 3u grooflpn, N.'W, ipiro aber
balo pieoer na9 Rom abrtiien.
@:orse Manosrpool, In Detroit, Mid.,
oes Woroes iiberfibrt. 1T au lcbensIdnslidtr
GinSslbaft I'M Midisaner Staaisjudtbauie
berurtbellt iporoen. Yor benz @sribtsboie bes
tbsusrts CT isine unibulo uno riti Yott gum
3eugen an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-01

miBlan0, neil 8. per giienbabn un6 Ianse
9cGinoO enttuul.
Sin nuoerer Prriht cus G6itaao l0uttt
rSpota SbontnIon nuros SDnnaben0 in Obi
e19o ipeaen anariifs uuf ben ReoaIteur Del
s99tta9o Stmss@ 9rrn' Siorep, ;u Sl0t
geloitrafe bsrurtbeiIt; eben 10 piel mutt,
Yaullne Wtartbam bablsn. SRI. gpSia 400
lo8leib ibr 3n'6eu6uh uno Sablte ben earler
Sctra9, iuordpl ie nit ibren 8enlsitsrn emit
..@:mfiiifi i0ar6e. Dor Dem @eri1tsaeb6uoe
tpuroe lie nit Surrnbs empFnrgcn un0 eipigc
9erren oes iunitItuntaen B6bels matten 10
oar MnitGlter, DIE pierbs ~nusSuiparnen. SRI.
3pbtG aber, Die permutblib nidt NIT Obien
tabrln mohte, miOerieBte f1 Dem Beginner.
Der Wahd9er 9en0erio N lam mil so Strofe
onpon. &url, nadoem ie e%ntloiieu iporoer
parcn, fpurocu iir ipteorrutit prtbaftet unO
',oar aut Ole antla8e Der llnrubcltiftuna,
absr ge8en StIrgiboft euilaNtr..
Nm Nbeno mar IN Grosbg's Cpern0aus
tein YlaB mebr Ju babcn. g8abreno orr
8orItelunG erpitfte Sr. Storeo einen Der,
baitsbcfeDl In elmer Rtase aui StaornerIot,
Der aus8eIttbrt peroen IoIte, iuenn 2DOia,
Yatltne Mtartbam unO Senberion aus Dem
&beater in iRt 9otet auriidtebrtet. Sa 2Doia
aper oneon gStiio beiant, 10 blieben bic 8ret
big tob YlitternGbt i'm Spernbauie uno fubs
ret oGnn erit ms 9Ott,. Sa in Chicago am
ScnntG0 feline Scr6aftunger in elmer 9ipils
lI18. nor9enOllntcn perocn oiirfen, 10 muBten
ole 9hlfs.S heriifc u%npcrri1tetcr Sade abs
3iebem @cfiern Moroen rabrier 2boia.
p0uItie unO @.rocripn eireu 9gaeen, uni
no9 benz 8abnbofe Ju fabren, pon no tie
nab Detroit, moielbN fe fir einige YUritel.
lun8tlt enga8trt limb, az reiicn beaii6tiaten.
Storeb bate, BON oiele,l Sorbaben benad. |
rlhtt9t, einet nlerten NerbaItsbtiebl iueeen
Nn9rths init lebcns8eIdbrliden g9aiien in Der |
Nblt9t Der &orpcrperleBun9 %eruirlt; Yolili.
ten boItcn ben 98d8en elm un0 ~per9aitetsn
0enocrlor. Die Sanlrn flbrrn iDeiter uno
msroen beute in Detroit ipieltr. Senorrion
muBte 4 Stunoen IiBcn, che Elm Nihter geIun,
Den tusreen fonnte. Gr purbe ounn segsn
$500 8gr9I6ait enilalen. Gr iubr borauf
lotort nab benz YabnDOfe, tebrte aber um, als
tr auf Dem Wege erlHbr, es criporteten ibn
bGftsbefcbl, iDtaen %beabfGtieten TOotIblaos, |
iu uerbaiten. Gr lief Il6 nab Der n6dlten
BNbnilhtiOn fobrsu, mo CT ben erIttn ab9ts
benOen 3uS pabm.
Die 6ifentllbe Stimmun9 in Chicago ipri6t
lid omit ReAt) entI4ieorn 9e9en Stprep aus.
gr bat our1 leine unildt6i8sn An9riife bic
Stonothet gum Neubcriten 9etriebtn. Sdt.
ten oteit ibi ipe9en Stbcls p~erila8t, 10 D6ts
ten tie Wtonate lang IN Chicago bleiben, bic
ei%n9e8anBelen engagements perrabldiigtn
nIllen uno ii9 lomtt 8roBen S4aoen 5uBes
fl8t.
G0tta9O, %. Gebr.-9er Yro,tB sescn
Spota 3bontpion iuegen 3uinultes uno Gre
9ur9 BON Hu9eItBrun9 iuirO pabri1einlit
td1te gBobe pom @sribtsbofe aufaerufen
Die glonoinens SrIppe gehenit aber
llad Gbica0o ni6t juriidjutebrcn uno miro
lire $1,000 Caution wobl I'M Slide laiIsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-01
Die @abicampdsuc in Wc,p Sanp
fhire.

Concord. 81. 6tbtuar. Gti6s Vatttltn iirsuotn
aut's AtuBtSfe I'D an, bel Der btpotittbtnbtn Stlats.
tDubl ben Sitg bGoouiutrdqsu. Dtlt rrpublitant'bt
Ntbnrr sourhtilmptn" Den Stant,
Rltbua, IL. Gtbr. - Sdmhua Wbrnb btrlt gtpt0.
itntans DANES bon Miail. tn eIntr rtpubitarihm gItt.
t~anlrnluue rtns gitbe. IN Der CT hs bsnp,t4tti6t Vathi
Oes Studies Oh tbrtr Trbtits. a,iorn unb tbrtr spars
Iamleits. Roltttt ldterlth ~ mnG,r luhit uro trldtir.
8raI. Grant babe TIM utrithert. odB uuttr lrtntr ANTS
B.ruGltl ma bic SaR0ssGuF8GDtu mat nlsbr tn bic 96bt
othFn mIrhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-01
Wehl.

Der urttrltihrttt bat iotbr eri I,,rts 9ahsa,ut
nd3i htr Siaot. tsnt her bsfen VI aid,tntn, nm Rnps
d%,tnmtbi ~ MAIDEN. a~ut8flsut uno IL itsi btrtit.
Huitgdgt auf itos ~btltbtat nudntitdt auB,uflbrtii, ,Dslht
In Der t~trltten Ssit auBgsiibEi iDtrbtu.
SaB Enud,enntebi n. tetnGt. ais oas ttibtr bon ibit
f%tntGtltt, ZEE wiro fctn dsmiibtr Projtb gtbrGubt) unn
ttBt bta Sanobauet oocr Nltnrgtr In S,ano, % nit Der
Sdttta tdltre tbrtul aus ni.rCIm.
Orr Sdntuel Sdnhe, etu Sarbtpiri3ei unb gdap
Ierti Der Scr. etddtsn itbt iu0bl bttannt ais tttesrtj
5trausBtbtr oes -gmrrtdr Gdtntr Il Burial Rtoiarrs.
bat biz 8titina os EhudHb bts nnirrltldrtd,t In
Rr. ca, &uhseBGps, uabt VtGttiraBt, fbtrnourirr.
no ID ipm anesntaut itln iplrD. biz Sslu@t ODER aui.
TRACE ittnsr Giitn fGsunot ~ tIrp'angrn.
s5 pro foRnt. IN rfsth Sddtn, fir lptldt yt@ts b..
rt9Nit ptro.
aarbbtbaust unO 9nbttt hno tiaadeo,u, rntlr. Nabrx
~ btRhitgtn. oa Id Nt6ts ~ o~etbcrgtn babe,
Gd mttut Seutt rtdts Btrttfutrs iu tbun bob<s
10 III 'ttnt anletst init -Etin &tutrirr atRattsts
an Der gtreargstbtlt Sober tam ntttnt afabri, unttr.
lutsn uno Die grt ano H9t'is bts Suphsanr b. " Gatns
Id. anis9rf.
50 tam, ,,tnt S. 10 oesr 90 qro,.nt q smnut,rur an
odnoltr blasitu, tnoeri ntin SttoifRH 10 g~3gclt. rldt
~hberfftgt.
RiO6tnunf bI. iuis Is BON mir asntaa, ,ptre, IN po,tr,r.
I'D, lnb tn abnltatr Artltl lam nl6t in DsrbdItuI
gum prtiis atHaGi ,ptrotn.
Sofbud Scrntr.
Nfstdn Rr. 90, CUB Sdps, rays graiiss.
obfs all ttNfsiH aittr Yldkf:
@de Ger kbtpi uno S~tirIinsfraes,
t5nhtZE.lStfRl Bdltinott, Wb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-01

SoHon. 2s. ttbrldr. -@trtru 100 mai ttut War.
nesleibt aus BEN gDaftr, bic IN Der VtDrgut nlB bic ouI
Nautbolbss 9cbr Dean srianni ipurot. ST batit am 3,
Jtbtuur btn Voltithtr V8cJtaniurd gelhlaefn unb bic.
itr In Stlbfutrtbttotglna ibn trihpiru. Dams Sum.
pane luatftn. UNI I'D nibt oGmIt Iu iolfppsr. bic EttGt
tnik Jno U,r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-01
Selcgrapbil9e 9epei@ca.
(Ssrtdrt fir ben .Bsntiatr Gprrsipon6tnt,r.l
Sic pcrmi6tcn 0ampfcr

NeW : BORT, rs. 5ebr. - lleber Ole Utr'
idolenrn Sampler -6itp Of Bottom" unb
gSmiOt" 1T nod feline &uuOc bier siugts
fnuEru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-01
Matrabfn- nn0 Dfltrn fabrih
uriub u, VnQad.

Hriab u. VOlad,
in Nr. %, Wpre 9oparsFsraes,
galttMots. d.
staf .atabt aus,oapi ppn baat.. Ra,s'tTob. urn
9erlngttetE .Clattastn. iewif AUD bon 5tstru. Bttt.
oen, Nfts auf 4astr.
uls Watrastn une etitsa latrbsu prompt, biuis une
NH usartrt. tSua 81, espt. 4. fsl, II. Aaa H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-01
TlorG0ins,

Der Il am niffi1fffptt HIfNqr WrfrnFt
he's
4ernelteu &irfhbaumr6 aus qfcs
ribG (Cornus ~Floridana),
eth ItGeres 9eiImittel iAr
SbattclfrnF oher gRrGirIFrbrr.
Ghtts Ertnrt.RittI gcR,n ptrIoosI6t Uuidut mt.
bdii ME- peiiIdls bts ippylbtiaRHien eE;fgtlar.lbtn
Sduntts
coRNus gLoEIDANA,
ioraiilttp Iubsrfitt unb ptididt IuiaTMsratitst NIT
gTetrn Gub'nulcH, pftbs dui
eS5rr. pagt unb Ritrtu
pir,tr. es tntbaltI Iirt 1tuniltgn eSgr GR0tGt Iadbllat
Brogutu.
Das gstltpt IN upn
Spbn H9ifStnb. DR., Hed.,
bon Baltimore.
81 tabtT bel ben % Spi,ufdn n rogsrt, ~
q. BrUwn q Frubtr. 3. Earis Ulours unb BEN
hpot5titrr I'M Waltuf,urr, i&A3i-l Bp-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-01
Audrn -ErD(tou Stiff,

Dit ~ttionOtrt guiRl;rt'Gm,ttt beg 0austrau,n tp,tb
aut bic 4ud,eufR rbftdusGctf
etItrlt, tptltt gum Reiniatu urb EBitotrbtrarlttn Boa
6urbs una oolJ. Voltrtn inb atsinia;u bon gPttdu, A
y. 3tnn. Wititn9, aupitr, eiitn, 3irt, glas. aun
SttinRut. Ulsisr uno SdbtIn. Warulor. sUahstuhu. T.
~. pbnt Gitthta III tbrnio IN nt luui gut,rrtun ptu
Btrit. Wth, iTttt uno aGtn uurtinlatt.itn BON bin oar.
otn ausgtIttdutt.
Dtriduintn Gle nttt. radl Otr .Qldtu. prunau. e,lTt-
ii traart. une utbutn eis itInt anbts. Mus 1rpeer
serfnuftn he.
&eor4trt thpl1 bet
GGitmar & SrUGe,
etstnibdHtti Der
sSrtnansScifen 'Gsmpaants,s
yr. 4sI. Roro.Brittt Sirabt, Z
B9tIabtIphta.
So. o. gtruB,
Eeutrai.T8en, ft NarsianO uno ben eHoca,
ear. III, Observation-Disclosures,
(g,St.LI9l BaItimor. spp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-01
Die Gintcn SsIiHbrr
Mobe : Tdrberei
bot Elm SDtls. Bartau In
Or. no, u eftsSalttmpreffra6

VIZ EkVF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Otn 9aStn bts 6rr. @to. b. q. VITAL ateetabst),
ttoitutt.
8utisbhTtau oun Mr.. 8 uub I, So~bufOnaraAt,
Rcp.1urF.
iRit tntr 5O-iAbTlgen gtIu srurg uu0 bon itinfn, al q
etru Stldattt ubCrtrottsHru GrCthtrrungtn ionntr mir
nit 9lttt bic eiednne bts trfiti bdrht. II. Rfinigunets
@tIhdttts IN bttitm edtht brGnlprndNn.
altiotrtioiie t0rrtu srtlucher I'M Gtdis ootr ale arat.
i,rttgit Rls.oer aedrbi ntrOGu. iopit Gu9 Barber,
6ranItn, BtiukhH6t II 10.
Hns Hritu bon Bnmcf. unb 6ftrtrfltibcrr atr,lrlot.
unb otrrtn .glbft. ntbtrrhdr. bnirn uro Nothfn atIdtit
uab a~strtntgt. oJnt ft aHtlutrunsr.
Ramtelbddr., gdisltp. unp brpdt.e bapls Q~ttintaf .
Rrtpp.shaiul 8%srtiuiai uro atfdrbt enmmtt. yldn n
u. 10, hhbih asretnigi unD Bsiirbt qtintn. u. Woui.
feline. Roulfaig Gbinb II. ( M, psrrintpi II. nru glnt.
Eoourut uuo Ntias.D aniaai' . orbdnat gtidrbt ,alaRrt.
Aouoituhs unb jeOsru atr4nigt unb gsfdrbi.
Wddrtn Dttbtn In unitrtn Glrtau buth grpttt an.
atnomHsn uno luradstI6tdt.:
barrett, WeppetpS y Gcmp.,
iOft. l6.3Dsts.l VII. ITO, Np't. Va ltinpr,erd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-01
49, Teue @aaen. Tabrif.

Die lnisrJtitrttst bnt,r cine gDdgeniabrli In Or.
Al. Rorearuht. ndbt bet StEtreionfttaBr, %ttablitt.
unb trtahfn 6as etutlhe Vubliinn insbtIopottt. M
bon Der setGttatslt nuo 8Gurrbuttigtcit unItrrr arstft
lu dtttituGtr lDir bdbtn cine crosse Hasrabl pu mo.
ottnttn, ltidieiisH une oousytGl,gNtr JamiIitnpaotu,
ihnpia p%oItdtgia, gBtr iiro eingrriu,rt, iratno ,iuru
gpastn, Der MIR etrlane, iperetn Tam. aut Ystsuuna
In ot ihrisittn Sts ia baum VILE Weparaturtn ,oer
ben aut's Biligls uuo Wlnitlidts beiprat,
Sraf 6pibs s egspsufprt.
tJunt27-l Nr. 81. 9Iottb., nabs 2syinetonar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-01

S5fSSs uuirrr SIS 3abnsG arniinrrn
asiausn sinin oteeu. a~bsiIuet'. BON $3.50. Uut
Sabucpsraiioneu perosn aaran.irt. 3ats. Nus,ithtu
nit @as 50 gs.
MONUMENTAL ptErAL PLkol,
tSorb.Is.) Rr. I7s. d~isauitb.. nabs 600 m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-01
l.,

gYejti6rntuaU. gallo. SuNal
Nobge,uisb'r v bell BON Sunotn,
SO8Oborntone uno @cldGicr,
VOp Das IauhjCuo wlDcrpaltt!"
IN MAIL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-09
.SHliny Rooms.

Every woman is wise enough and care
lul enough to secure for her house plants
every lii of available sunshine during The
cold winlc: months. Great point IS taken
to get southern exposure for them. In.
deed if one can secure no other than
north window for her plants she has too
much loye for these unconscious, mani
mate things to keep them ut all. She
would rather leave them out in the cold
to die outright than linger out a martyr
existence in the shade.
Folks need sunshine quito as much rs
plants do. Men and women who have !
fair degree OF strength and the use ot
their legs can got out into the world and
get a glimpse Of the sunshine now and
then, and II they choose 10 do so let them
live in rooms with only northern eN-
posurc but lit is possible, Let us secure
rooms into which every ray OF sunshine
that falls in Winter may enter, for the
little babies who are shut mp IN the house,
uvaids who cannot leave their rooms,
and aged people who are too infrm to
get out OF doors. Let Us reflect for n
moment that these classes Of persons il
kept in rooms with only north windows
will snilcr just rs much from the absence
of sunshine, rs green growing plants
would do in the same room. and their
suffering is of account in proportion as Il
human being is belterlhan geranium or
y fuchsia. Everybody knows how
bright, sunny day in Winter gladdcns
every one who is situated so as TO enjoy
il. Let US make some sacrifice if need he
in order to give the feeble ones their
measure OF sunshine Laws Of LIFE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-09
Men and WOmen'S NcrUeS.

Some years ago. before monitors or
even iron-clad ships could be thought Of,
the enormous and now utterly useless
man-of-war Pennsylvania lay at the
Washington Navy-yard. Much had been
expected of her, and her colossal size, and
her enormous battery OF l20 guns, were
looked upon with pride by all true
Americans. 1t was determined that the
President of the United States, accom-
panied by the members OF his Cabinet,
tho principal officers of the amy and
navy, and other persons OF like distinc-
ton, should visit her for an "inaugural"
entertainment, and that in honor OF the
occasion, he and they should be salutcd
by the discharge of all her guns. The
gentlemen We're accompanied by II large
number OF ladies, and more numerous
and representative party was probably
never gathered together on the decks OF
a national vessel. The salute began, aud
the rapid discharge OF the heavy ordnance
produced Il remarkable effect on the
civilian visitors. Very soon the men
were stunned or worried, and showed
strong symptoms of nervous anxiety. The
women on the contrary, TO the surprise OF
all, showed 10 fear, but rather delight,
and were chceriully excited, not CONCEAL
ing an inclination to laugh at and crow
overthe nervous weakness OF their mascu-
line companions. The firing went on,
and became portracted and endless
series OF regular explosions. For the
discharge OF one hundred and twenty guns
at intervals of only three seconds occupies
six minutes, measured by threc-second
counts, even in silence, seem as if they
would never end. But when, as in this
case, each interval is marked by Il roar
that stuns the ears and conclusion that
shakes the heavens and earth, and fills the
air with flame aud smoke, the perform.
ance becomes oppressive and tries nervous
endurance to the utmost. And on this
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-09
NUMBER AZ.
Use OF Nnvy-Ynrds I'm Time Of Peace.

The war which created the American
navy destroyed the American merchant
service. Scores OF merchant ships were
then convcItedinto men.of- war hundreds
of sen captains entered the naval service
for the war; anl thousands Of sailors,
trained to The ifcr lite and simple duties
of the mcrchantnrn, voluntarily submit
ted themselves 10 the strict discipline
and dangerous duty of the mcn-ot-w war.
As the chief dependency of the navy. in
the time OF war. was the merchant service.
it is now proposed to rely on the navy
yards and tho naval service 10 revive
American navigation. The idea proposed
is the employment OF national dock yards,
in time OF peace, in The construction OF u
merchant marine, which shall do service,
in the time Of war, u Il national navy
The various means for rcyiying American
navigation and reducing tho American na
w, which were agitatcd during the last
session OF Congress, had this result and,
rs vet. no other. The plan IS still merely
a suggestion OF that debate. and, not yet
having taken shape, remains 10 be consid.
cred in It's details. Such proposition, it
IS understood, will be Introduced during
the coming winter session of Congress, in
bill which will encourage tho building
OF iron ships at American navy yards, and
the manning of the merchant marine with
American scaincn and American naval
officers. That the nation must resort TO
some plan like this seems indisputablc in
the face OF the experience Of other coun.
tries Instead Of selling the national nj.
vy-yards, they should be utilized, and en-
ployed no less vigorously in the arts Of
peace than in those OF war II has been
by permitting her naval officers to engage
in il that England has made her merchant
service The finest in the world, and fitted
every sailor ror instant duty as = man.of-
wal's man when occasion requires .-Har-
per, t0r Dcce9Jcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-09

occasion Il striking natural phenomenon,
full of moral significance, was presented
10 the curious student oil human nature.
1t was observed that as gun followed gun,
tho men, who were so disturbed mt first,
became quiet, sclfpossesscd, indifferent,
and at last cheerful, while the women,
who at first were SO filed with lie and
gaycty, soon showed signs OF WEAKNESS
then of nervous excitement. and finally Of
terror, looking forward with dread TO the
inevitable and regularly-recurring shock I:
so that before the salute was over most of
them were in state OF extreme distress,
some were hystercal and some had faint.
ed. Their nerves could bound with elias.
ticiiy at single FLIP, but succumbed un-
der repeated blows; while the masculine
nature toughcned under resistance 10 the
protrac,cd strain.-.Nr. Richard Grant,
IN The GdldTy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-09
Nerer Too Late.

How often do we see men around Us
who having been discouraged by iinancia!
rcverses, are broken in split, and declare
that il is of no use to make any further
cfforts-that fortune is against them
How often do we meet people addicted
TO bad habits who affirm that they arc too
old TO break them off, that after SO many
years OF Indulgence it would be impossi'
blc TO give up this or thatpeasure! How
often do we encounter individuals who
earnestly desire this OF that accomplish
meut, but who argue that they are too far
along in years to acquire it. II they
were only little younger they wonId
lay hold and master it. And yet all
history affords Illustrations OF the old nj.
age that "it is never too late TO mend.
IL is never too late to make beginning.
Smiles tells III that Sir Henry Spelman
did not begin tho study of science until
he was between fifty and sixty years ol
age. Franklin was fifty before he fully
entered upon the study of natural philoso
ply. Dryden and Scott were not known
rs authors until each was in his IOrielh
wear Boccaccio was thirtyIivc when he
commenced his literary career. AIiicri
was forty.six when he began the study of
Greek. DR.. Arnold learned German at
m advanced age for the purpose OF read
ing Ncibuhr in the original, and in like
manner James Watt, when about foity
while working ut his trade in Glasgow,
learned French, German and Italian. 10
cnablc him TO perusc the valuable work
on mechanical. philosophy which existed
in those languages. Thomas Scott was
fifty six before he began to learn Hebrew.
Robert Hail was once found lying upon
the ilcorracked with pain. learning Italian
in his old age to enable him to Judge OF
the parallel drawn by MaeauIoy between
Milton and Dante. Handel was forty
eight before he published any Of his great
works. Indeed hundred, OF instances
might be given OF men who struck out in
entirely different paths and successfully
entered on new studies n, a comparatively
advanced time Of life.