davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
ENGLISH PRESS DEMONS.
! 10 ..ssts 7 4. -

The London Saturday Revteio thinks that .there
""""t that after the conclusion OF
the WAY there win be any dlspoation on the part Of
Germany to quarrel WITH Russia; but, OH the other
nand tho Russian government cannot resume tho
prosecution OF Its deslgns upon Turkey until has
secured German aid Gr c0nnNance. With the ey-
ceptisR OF Austria on one side, and or England ON
terested In the result OF the comparatively
Indifferent TO the increase OF German powers but the
balance OF European Vmpathy Ut present inciines
10 Erauce.n KsgsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA.
Dynnstic Revolutionary Aims of the Chinese,
with Prosecutions.

Dynnstic Revolutionary Aims of the Chinese,
with Prosecutions.
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA
The Manchester Examiner publishes the following
extract from letter just received from the Rev.
John Chalmers, OF the London Missionary Society,
whose long experience OF the Chinese ana his init
mate knowledge of their history maze him well
qualified to speak the present position OF affairs
in China
CANTON. Sept. 16, 1870.
The China question seems hardly to receive o
thought IN Europe Just now but the longer Is dc.
layed the more serious II Will become. dare say
you sometimes feel little uneasy about the safety
Of your friends IN this barbarous place. We are
not AFRAID, however, in the meantime. Canton is
far removed from the centre of the present hostile
movement, and has had enough OF foreign fighllng;
but there Is every appearance OF complete clearing
out Of all foreigners from the north OF China before
they are frozen IN for another winter. Indeed, re.
ernnent to leave because they cannot be prOtectcd
AMI 1t is known Chat the American missionaries nc
consul 10 be safely removed from tneir station by
gunb0ut or otherwise. #A 'ta
My own impression Is that the Chinese have in
view the overthrow or the Tartar dynasty as well as
the expulsion OF Europeans ana that for the accom-
piishment OF this double obecG they. e., the
leaders OF this prefecture prepared to drive the
whole country into a state of anarchy ana utter
misery. They know that China cannot do anything
against European Power; but II there Is no recog-
nized government III the country ut ALI OF course We
must be driven away by the lawless mob and kept
a. Day Dy new that may arise I'll
w
or less Of force. fancy the patriotic laeinti Of
CHINA would be prepared TO sacrifice everything for
the hope OF restoring their country to Its old state OF
Isolation. This IS what they want-neither more
nor less 1t IS not the missionaries but ali foreign
ers be they ministers missionaries or merchants,
that they want to get rid of. HN
TIE AURORA BoREALIs IN INDIA AND TURKEY
We become acquainted, says the London ten,g,l,
with the observations OF the borcas ut Bagdad
by tue strange but not unacc0untable circumstance
that II deranged the transmission OF dispatches
over the lndo.Europsan telegraph and upset the
Geographic arrangements In the Ottoman do
mnions, where It's appearance was very general.
rms circumstance not ony prepares us for an ex.
tension of tho phenomenon not generally expected,
but also for It's occurrence in the past when The rare
display OF the aurora IN the South must have fur
nshed prcdigles for the historian. The examina.
ton OF these as OF recorded comets, is worthy Of
beng pushed.
'OLD KING C0AL.n--W. IL. Brown, the 'scoal
kng OF pittsburg, as heis very appropriately called
has, In addition TO several steamboats, and tugs ply
Ing the Ohio liver, los square barges twenty model
! Darges twenty-six bats and iortythree natboats.
Tnese amount to 1870 $50 tonnage aud two-thirds OF
them are loaded with coai awaiting sninu1ent the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-04
Mper'S
gaartdrhangs. Mittrl
(Wper's bair 3iaprl,

I'm grnustt 9aaret ibre natirIi9e Rraft uth
Garbe ipisherluaeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-04
Sas 8ran6nnalitce in MaHadu<
fcttS

gei Der Seuersbrunlt, pel3e Wittipo9 firth
Die umfangtei9en 6drberei : Inlaasn Su Ne
%ponieit, Wtaii,, in Iibe ls9te, itarben ntdt
iebs, ioiOeru a9t Srauen pen 6Iammenz
too. Se1s &ei9et, Die Der 6rauen Saniff,
Martin, Surlep, &enneop uno 5tueier unbe.
~tannten, ;os man 9ta6nitta8 aus ben SraHos
ruincn. Sic Serungtiidten befanoen fit bel
ausbru6 bes Geusrs in benz Da1seIdoiie. au
tpelbem man MIR bur9 cine ileins Gute Bes
langen tonnle. Sas Geuer fam bur9 ben
Seero i'm gro9eitofie aus.
Sic perbrannte 6abrif mar elm altes Dol;
aernrs, observation-disclosures @ebduoe. Sas
9ad3imnler, in BEN Die unglhdli6en Grauers
simmer 8almDole uno g9olieH lortirten, nur:
Dc itets Bis auf 125 8rao 6abreubeit erip6rmt
aebalten, UNI Materialien BARN gu trodnen.
3ugane gu oieiem @ema6e 8~eitattste cine Sci:
ter uno cine Talt9ire. T..
IuBer ben @~enannten nsrlpren md bic
6rauen Don y. Wartin. Jun, uno Yatrid
Duan oas 2sben. Der aussri9tsts S4aoen
bplSuft fh nuf 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-04
Sc Rational 1abacfS's affps
rtnfinu,

Vie Wationat=Sa3ods aRotiation, telbe
in por,gsr Woae In afprbaule in Netp; Yort
in S,Buns mar, l'at fpI8enoe &elOlutionen
aneenommen:
y Sic Sanobubune Der inneren &ebsnue.
eeIese in Se5u9 auf 5abad uno Si9arren
lolie aetrernt ieln BON Der @in5iebuu8 Der
Steuern FIR Spirituoien.
y Die monatli9en 8erihte uno Sa9ress
Snpentare, ipel6e Oas 8eisB BON ben Sas
bads= uno Gisarren : Gabrltanten p~erlangt,
uerurIaden oielen nubloie Nrbeit uno Nus
saben, obre fir Die 9teslerunS pori 8ortbeil
Su ieiH. Wir beantragen oeren Mbi6uf;
iuna. ionic Mooiiitationeu in Se3ug auf bic
Bombs.
- 5abri;irtrr Sabad, Sbnupftabad unb
Giaarren jolten. nafoem Die por8eI6riebef {
Sare BON benz Sabrifanten oafiir beja9lt Ut,
wie eine getp6bnlibe Waare bebanoelt uno
elmer ~tpeiteren B~elteuerung i1itt u~ntertDprfen
iperoen.
~ Obne Der Stesieruns srDbere cider.
belt sl gepdbrerl, 1T es DON sroBem Wabtbeil
fir oas 8ei6Gft, bob Der 9tante oes i5abris
tauten auf benz WarnungsSe ttel uno feline
8eibdftsnlarie auf ben Gi9arren : &iiten
angebra6t peroen. Gs 9enii9t, oab bic Stun:
mern DON Tabrit, Staat uno Siltritt mar.
firt fino.
81 Die bonn gomHtiEdr Der Yunoesieuern
inter Dem Datum oes Is. 6ebruar 1870 auf.
seftente Hesel, oaB 6abritanten uno eisens
tbilner pDn Sabad in ~transitu BON elmer ia:
BRIT ooer einerl 8onoeo WarebouIe, penn
berielbe ourb t5euer perni6tst ooer beibaoilt
1T, perpfli1tet iino un0 aen6tbi9t iperoen jolz
len, Steuer oarauf Su be5ablen, 1T unSere6t
uno ioute beieitigt petDen.
g. Sie Snipettoren in ben Bunoes feuers
SiItrifien iolten bon ben Yer. Staaten fir
ibre Sienlte be5ablt 1perben.
y Gin seiesli9es SDtsm, pelbes BON Ell.
mem 6abrtfanten perlanst, bab er nod Dor
Yerienouns ieines Sabads beftimmen ioa,
tpelhe Yartie fir ben inldnoiiben bsitimmt
iein uno pelde srportirt iueroeH iol, 1T cine
Gnontalie in eomnier5ielen Rssulationen uno
nit ben @runbiGsen Der 8ere6tisfeit unperz
einbar. Sas se9entpdrtise Spitem, ipeltes
es ~freiitelt, oh Die Sare in Der 6abrif ooer in
einem gonoso Marebouie be3ablt iusroen jon,
1T beiJubsbalter.
81 Sas ecgen,pdrtise @eieB, tpel9es nerbies
tet, Sabad in Bomb mebr ais einmal BON Ell
mem Srts nab einem anoern 3u i6affen, III
unn6tbiser gBeiie fir bas 8eibdft l6itig uno
bemmenD. SO ioate oaber 10 mooiIi,irt tper=
ben, oaB nsnieftens nod cine speiteY erlegung
mo8lid lit.
81 ueberaa, mo es bic Beourfniie oes 8es
itdits erforbern, islte elm sBonoeo g8ares
bouieA ansels8t tperoen; oies fann obne NaGs
tbsit fur bic &eSierung gei6eben.
10Y Sis BefusniS, Berlebunsen Der Snters
nal: &eoenues @eiebe gu unteriuden uno abs
3uurtbeilsn, iolte nidt ben Gommiidren
nternol &enenue ibertrasen iein. ionoe.n
oteie 5dae ioQten, ipie anoere Ytrsebeu, Dor
Die @eri9te sebra1t peroen.
III Die Stempsl ~beoiirfen msbria1er Yerz
beRerunsen; fir Die 9afbs un5en. Yadste BON
Rautabad fino bic atten Stsmpsl ben jeBisen
oorSu3ieben.
12) Ser Gonsreb miro eriu9t, elm @sies
an5unebmen, bas ben gi9ent siimern BON So
bells uno Sanoelsmarten binreidsnben S1us
9etpdbrt. "' ? '''''-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-04
Ste ncneFe Guroefang
M n.

Sie sroBt s6ipisrtsieti, mtIds bic gersie lett sabr.
Sin aus Yhaugen Jubsreittss Reinisunes. uno flmFirn.
niun8sntittel, pirtiamer, als tr8sno Elm WirsraLY rdpd.
rat Derielben Qla He, nno ebenio angenehm bon geidmnd,
tpe seipobnlibsr Ganbp. ipirb lest ben araritn In 1s.
ffalt eirss BriitiiieeItens Urozengel seboten. -u
5. Or. erasmus @tnsfpp'S
~ nv 2ebtrs uno W oeens9p3sngt
til bic toi9tt9ie, tteobiniite Neuisielt. ipslde bic ntuers
Gberlie srjeu9t bat. Sic tntbdlt Blpei Yhanjeh.G riraft..
Die, IN itlb fr It'd pontommen barrllps, ale petleiaens
i&aften bss Guedfilbers tn idl fallen unb In oieier gsiGIs
li9en 6orm beitin,int fno. Die eielsrrsgenoen Yilen uno
$rduf6eu, ,oerrn 6auptbsltanotbeil ients sef6brlide er.
rssenoe Witttl IN, iu psrordnsen un6 eani aus benz Ges
rauGe ~ uerbauner. Wlehr. benin
etntauieub @gpertrntnte
tptrosft BON Srttneer oteies troergietdlthen Wtttteis sts
madt. che es jl BEN aeeenfp6rtt9en 3ufAiioe otr Dbls
tpmsaenbeit ~efbr1dbt ipurbt. Die 2osen9e IN In ibrer
Mirhius barmlps. unb obibon Der pReoiJir. &c Itnta6
ibrer ~bsfIenotn BeiianotbeiIs auf dtmiihcri GDese bejti.
tigt porosn. bleibt Fs bod sberIip %toirtiart uno trdftis.
pis it. a ra-U 20
Vel Dnspepfe, 9anenleiesn. Bersppfuus,
U9tsrdne oper nerp6ism 8upfpsb, Pamorrbois
ben, BaRerfiidbt uno Den Reselpibriaieitsn, oenen
oas ~idhpddere @eihledIt uritriporfen III, wiro man bic
ao,erss untnelid pirtiamer fnbsr, ala irseub etuss Der
graBliten l.no abfioBtnoen 4srdparate, bic g~elpbbnli4 In
icIdbru f6uen btroronet lpcroeH. us Speetficirt 9e9en
SalsnIsioeu uno as Dettnuns laatenoes Wtitiel bat fe
unter arao1ctrtet Nraparaten ODER ben Bpribrilten Der
Bbartatopbe ntbt lures 8Ieihen.
HY- 81 iptrb garanttrt, bal " te M q n b,
Der Or, erasmus asinsIpm' esbers unb @as
gen . &olense eth M a. otrfuht bat, lie ptt6er
etn 2attrsYuIptr ootr S1EirsGrGnfhtu
ooeretn bile nimmt.
Sbdufarien lno Girtuldre fperoeti %fofenfrei ptrfdn6t
bon ben Gtgsttbiniern
B%tbrabtrn PrtnpI.,
H Rr. 70, 1aaiben Sane. Sttu. yori.
Dapib -. Taue, Ngent,
tglob .6.1S1 Rr. lie, Branfiiuffr.. Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-04

Rariusuifi5iersn unb i6idte es nit Col.
Shepbaro als ieiu Ste1nertreter an 8orb,
md benz SdauplaBe pes unslids er ielbft
I66t srinoline Grmittelungen our6 cine IRA.
rine . unteriuburss Gpmmiiiou aniteGen.
Der Srt po ole aOneioa@ iant nuros
bur9 einsu Sparrsn Der bel Der g6be bier
pSer iluf SUB nus benz gBaher berporrast,
anasseigt. 8is ieBt iiuo nod teine eeiHen
anfeefunoen noroen. Sdtte Die s9nmbnn"
hire 8ootc lur SAiielcilfung nuspeisHOst 10
niiroe nobt Die gauge DtaunIdait Der pOnei.
pa" gcrettet trorben iein uuo 6errI9t onrurt
cine undergraduates @rbitteruua 9e9en CAPT.
Cure. gtiernnno, als eini8e ieiner 2anosleute
oOer Die NnatItelten ieiner GompG9nte uers
iuhet Ps. Inn All eniihulhinen.a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-04
Ser sentideG arreipomNent.
RIlttmIts. u. Wlara $50.
Wpfi3eu II.


- Sn. @nibiuqton 9lanbt man. oaB bic
Ioeben ipeesn oes Sertuufs BON Gooettenfiel=
len ausgeItpBenen Gpn9resmit9lieoer obue
Ausralme ibre @ieoerertpdhlun8 eur1leBen
Sie .Natioral aHodatiou Der S6ul
SuperintenoshtenA tGgte -por9stern in gSas
ibtneton uno es puroe mitsetbeilt, oaB oos
-Freeonten's sSireau" in ben lebten 5 SabreIl
50 Mtiaiou Collars o%trGusgabt babe, nm
6arbtge Su er3iebeu. Gbenio plel lei fur bic
fen 3Ded our9 n0roli6e Ybiiantropen beige
Iteuert noroen. g9ie piel oon oieien iIeben
MttIioneu in bic Sai6eu Der Sorpetbag9ers
fleHea, maro ni6t mit9etbeilt. Die NlIt9lteoer
maaten aud Dem Yralioenten ihte Autlpars
lhtpea nobel Die sebran6ttten Compliments
iiber ben GriOlg republitauiiher Snitttuttoner
II. 69t. M. aus9etaultt iouroer.
- Sis htaeIlhe Whiion lou au elmer Sez
iaHotidaft erjter @Luiie Gemaht iperoer.
Ser Sampfer ~Wtonar6" toitet, Gins
{Gticstib Der DnmpTmai3iaen. uno obne Nis
4rmatur 500, 600 8Tuno Sterling (Sl.13O,s
600 8olo.) 80 tbeilte Der engliIbe @apitdrl
g8qro Dem consreiiioreaen 8oriiBer oes 90
mites iber Das Seeme'sT init.
.- - Oar otele Wteiuun9en tperoen nber oas
iGrPdtibe rln9lRd, tpeldes Der Scr. Staaten'
&or0ette pDneioa" in ben iaponettten De
ndiern Dloeriabreu, 9eduBert. Defenders
beftlg miro Der 9eie9Isbaber Oes en9lilher
YoItcampIers ySombaD" ~getaoelt, NEIL er ott
9eute Der vSnsioa4 ni1t gerGttet babe. ID
Der Yer. Stoaten. 4omiral 8owan iOfort bon
Spng Song, China, mad 0olabama ab9eaan'
aen lit, 10 mare es pobl rutbionl, elm Der;
0ammurss : urtbeil S~uritjubaIten big BIZ
GinSeInBtiten oes 6olss 5ur Sunoc Getont'
men iiuO.
8as aus Osr neuii9tu Convention Del
1a6odsb6aOIer in Neiu YUrt Encouragement
&omite b~eiiroet ith CUR 3eit in WaibinSton
9os GoUtite snpiisblt cine e%informl8e IA.
bndsabgabe BON l6 Gts. pro 9fnno, uno ei
gSieoerer6ifmuug BON 3te9ierungsipet4ern u
6reiIempel fir gepiie 5ur 3sit i9 I'M WtGrtt
befiRnlide Sdbafsiorteu.
Sn geaibin9ton bat itb i'm Stnblid
aui Die beuorItehenoen Nturi5ipaltuablen elm
repubIifauiide GeforuIs 9artet Beblloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-04
wrpfeBDr ., -. aaattbat'e

sBietortaA III cine rrtrt ardittr. uno ~QBurieln. Tint
tur, Die frsi bon allen iddoIihen mtneraliIts subianssn
II; Salisnos bon arantsn lno bon 9erttsn auisessbene
s ten Sd saHis q fir iH ri Whit u Sis gSSisas:
tsit BEN ss%ianlntttn YubIiium bic sroBe @rinbuus NIT.
sas Stsit ID sSalSsicsias bS SHf% S ads.t edsI uSS stagassaa.
2nfen Obtr 8eiisristi, Ttpbtberia. Cholera. kboIsrS,
gtor5u !, stn. Siarrs6s, 3abns u. aopfpsb. gleuraIs
msaIelHtbtr. Rbtumattsmus, 8qspepFe. ptrrenfuna,
Gnsti4unetu. spiIsptiiae arantbstten, Blitpsrfoefune.
an 81 E sSia,salsa /, r. y sd, I; y q s saTirt. =, ,,,,n
1rels 80 Qents pr 8Iafbe.
Srofehpr g.. g. Mattbdt.
r. slfeiniser @isentbiiner,
Rr. s4s. ca'salttmOrs'. @Gs gsm MnTMaraas.
aRan Ise Die nadfsbsnoen srtaunItden Rureu. rpelde
ourh ben 8sbrauf bon Brof. g. g. Matbdi's Bic.
tcrps beipirit poroen ino.
Sptpb Sones. il. Besirt in Baltimore Gountn.
oon ianetdhrissr DpspspFs ourt stpei SIaidsn bis
b 8 yGrawiOrs, SIR, Q, BonOarat., auD3eI.ger.
rerilns. 70 oaB e u aBptbeIi aut ariidet 9tben nubte.
burg Sid,ds q Sss .gte TO- s, y 9 1assn ;.g.
~sriinclide aur ourt ] Glatbe;
Saneefitb. sr. liz. Gtt.SapeteFrabs, ,purS. Spn
Gfias sfober tfon, Baltimore Gountp, ,purp. bon,
Rbeunattsn1ns uno 8pspepfie stbeilt
GfofeB Baines, Carroll 6 ountp, tuuroe bon etrsm
idliunsn antdn bon @bosra. ID orbns gebeilt;
Detdbaef Sob. gr. 1858. Sf.arattiirate, tpurbe b,irh
ben @.6raad sinsr Glalts bss uYietorp" bon sRois unb
Saisplas 1tein. @runoeissntbuns gaent, pa.gal.
ttmpretraBe. tplros bon ettent boitt Sdlie tlrtrt.
aautere anosre ttno BON nsridieotnsn arantbsitsn.
Su 5n hlrtth. ulu lie bier dut3utibren, gebtigt tporben.
= Qrof 6. q. Wtattbdi ~fabriiirt aid ryictorp Eos
sengess fir 6uaeu Grfdttunseu, Setierfeit &C.,
pslde bet BEN 9onottorsn uno ApDibeifrn tbtruu III ba.
ben ftnD.
Depot +: 0r. 341. Oft. gaftimpreEraBe.
VILE Muftrdgs fperoen prompt ausgsfibrt, uuo snttpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-04
Sefanntma@Mn9en.
Departement,
ucbmer8'Nn

Nddrtd,t ,ptrc hermit aegeben, bde, ptnH he
Stsutrn auF kds na&folseHbt Beilsttur1 ntSt am eetr
ppr hem 10. WlGrB eI5. tesablt ilne I'd ~eenbthtst PIN,
bic Gin,rsbuns ~terllttn ,sur6 SelSIdsnatnt pttr Ssr'
tiuf prrinuebmtn. P
re- grtI6ruNetn H. unt I ettst @runedud uue
@ebGunhttitsn; tbs. ppn RtsutGneern beam
Isrubt; tpf-ypadrtnecrrdtbe ~Glate-gldt-
idIenibaft; Judgement - etrt&tiaer Stllesfr'
paittunoS iitetu er. (~cttsnttp) am duRsrn
RuRtte elmer StrdBe.
(fortietuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-04
0eftiaer &hnceffurm.

9elena, Wpntano, 3. WGrJ. = Set "a
Stunben tuitbst tih beitissr g tnrsfurm II
Mtontana. Saour9 9~eftalten iid bic ausfns
ten fiir Die Miusnorbeiten Der nd&ifen Gais
Jon gHnffiser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-04
Scr ltnteraong Der Gorpette ,,Sncioa".

~ NfhiStbtHD W. S~tpshN V~hstpu =
Gin Correspondent meloet Die politdn=
biaFe Gronuna bsrri9te big su benz lsbten
Ausenbiide. Die &ranfen puroen 5uerit in
Die 8oote 8ebra9t ole Gffisisre ainsen, Bis
gum leBten Momsnte an ibrem Yoiten, NIT
benz Sdit urtsr. Sa in Sapan bios elm
10 mar uaisr Sei6dftstraser 9stons ssnbtbiat,
BON ben enelii9en frans6fi6en UNI ruji.
fhen 6risssi9ifen Die eriproerli9en 8opte su
entlebnen, I'm auf ben S6auplab oes trauri=
gen greisniiiss gu ellen. Inter ieiner oes
Col. Sbtparo, Goniuls su Wsboo, uno unter
W1. G~arrinston's Nufidt puroe Nass mos
in Wieni9enmatt itebt, getban UNI Die uns
alidli1en ueberlebenber AT retten uno Die
aeiten Der Grtruntenen gu bergen. Or. De.
long mietbete auf ieins eisene Werantportlidz
feit bin oas far3lid BON Rem Der. Staaten
perduberte R%anonenboot .ArroofodA. bes
mamie es nit 2euten bon Der ~OneioaS, nit
a~reiuinigsn uno nit Raidinifien elmer rufs
ff9sn Gorpette, feate es inter ben 1efebl bon
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-23

ity, engage to pay such reasonable sum
forthe education and support of pupils,
and furnish them with such proper
clothing while in this institution. as
shall be stipulated by the Superin-
tendent; and they shalle in all cases,
be bound to receive them back, when
required, free of expense to the lnsu-
tutiOn.n
"As provided by the law, the direc-
tors of county and city infirmaries, or
the township trustees in any county
where there is no county infirmary,
NAV remove to said asylum any idiot
or imbecile youth who may be proper
ly admitted therein; and in such
cases, said directors or township trus-
tees shall support said youth, at said
asylum, from any funds under their
control applicable to the support Of
such infirmaries or township poor
1.-THE State beneficiaries will be
selected in equal numbers, as far as
NAV be, from each judicial district;
provided that no youth shall be ad-
mitted as State beneficiary as afore-
said, unless the probate judge of the
county where said youth shall reside,
shall certify that he or she is in indi,
gent circumstances, and has resided
i'm the State at least one year previous
to such application"
All pupils will be expected to come
provided with a supply of neat and
substantial clothing, adequate for the
first six months. A bond will be re-
uuired, in all cases, to insure the
clothing and removal of the pupil,
when required by the Superintendent,
free ofexpense to the institution.
There will be a vacation during the
month of August, unless otherwise
directed by the Board, at which period
all pupils must be removed by the
parents or guardians, unless otherwise
directed by the Superintendent.
The law provides that sit shall be
the duty of the Trustees of this Asy'
lum to receive propositions for dona,
tions of land or money for the beneh'
of said institution"
Application for the admission oi
pupils, and all other general cores
pondence, should be directed to "Su'
perintendent of State Asylum fol
| Idiots" Columbus, Ohio.
G. A. DOREN, SUPT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-23
Human Life.

Human life is as the journey Of a
day; we rise in the morning Of youth
full of Vigor and full of expectation;
we set forward with spirit and hope,
with gaiety, and with diligence, and
travel on awhile in the direct road,
piety, towards the mansions of rest
In a short time we remit our fervOr
and endeavor to find some mitigation
of our duty ana some more easy means
of obtaining the same end. We then
relax our vigor and resolve no longer
to be terrified with crimes at a dis
lance, but rely upon our own eonstan-
ey, and venture to approach what we
resolve never to touch we thus enter
the bowers of ease, and repOSe in the
shades of security. Here the heart
softens and vigilance subsidies; we are
then willing to inquire whether anOth-
er advance cannot be made, and
whether we may not at least turn our
eyes upon the gardens of pleasure.
We approach them with seruple and
hesitation; we enter them, but enter
timorous and trembling; and always
hope to pass through them without
losing the road Of virtue, which for
awhile we keep in our sight, and to
which we purpose to return. But
temptation succeeds temptation, and
one compliance prepares US for anOth-
er; we inStime lose the happiness of
innocence, and sOlaee our disquiet
with sensual qualification. By de-
grees we let fall there membranee of
our original intention, and quit the
only adequate object of rational desire.
We entangle ourselves in business,
immerge ourselves in luxury, and
rove through labyrinths of incOnstan-
cy, till the darkness of old age begins
20 invade us, and disease and anxiety
obstruet our way; we then look back
upon our lives with horror, with sOr-
row, with repentance, and wish, but
too often vainly wish, that we had not
forsaken the ways of virtue. Happy
are they wEo shall learn from thy ex-
ample, not to despair, that Teforma-
ton is never hopeless, nor sincere en-
deavors ever erunassisted; that the wan
derer may at length return, after all
his errors, and that he who implOres
strength and courage from above,
shall find danger and difficulty give
way before him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-23
Advice TO Young Orators.

The annexed extract from a letter
from Wendell Phillips contains some
valuable advice to young men, and
especially to ministers, about pub
lie speaking. None so need to learn
how to talk to an audience:
Dear Sir:-Your note came while 1
was out West. 1 hasten to reply now
/ am at home. 1 think practice with
all kinds of audiences the best teacher
YOU can have. Think out your sub
jects carefully, read all you can rela-
tive to them-W your mind, and then
talk simply and naturally to the au-
dienee. Forget altogether that you
are going to make a speech, or that
you are making one. Absorb your
self into the idea that you are to strike
a blow, carry out a purpose, effect an
object, impress an idea, recommend a
plan; then having forgotten yourself,
you will be likely to do your best for
your purpose. Study the class OF
books your mind likes; when you 90
outside of this rule, study those which
give you facts on your chosen subjects
and those which you find most sug-
gestive. Remember to talk up to your
audience, not dOIDn to it; the COM
monest audience can relish the best
thing you can say, y,ifyou know how to
say it properly. Be simple, be in ear
nest, and you will not fail TO reach the
masses, especially if your heart is large
enough and sympathetic enough to
receive all truths and struggles. =
'WENDELL PHILLIPS"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-23
Word to Boys.

Make yourselves indispensable to
your employers; that is the golden
path to success. Be so industrious, so
prompt, so careful, that if you are alb
sent one hour of the usual time you
will be missed, and he in whose ser
vice you are shall say, "I did not
dream W-was so useful" Make
your employer your friend, perform
ing with minuteness whatever task he
sets before you, and above all, be not
too nice to lend a hand, however re-
pugnant to your sense of neatness it
may be. The success of your business
in after-life now, if you are really good
for anything you are for great deal.
Be energetic; put your manners into
business; look as we'll as act with
alaerity. Appear to feel an interest,
make your masters success your own,
if you have an honest one. Let your
eye light up at his request, and your
feet nimble. There are some who
look so dull and heavy, and go with
so slow and laz pace that it is irk-
some to ask what it is your right to
demand of them. Be not like these.