davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-12
ShrriiIS,8 crfanf.

Ill Qraft stuts BtIalagnabuts.gcI 5 (Fieri t'
ciasi ots Superior Bfri6iCs Der Stdbt baltimore In
Der Rldge uOn Safub 1tsscr qeatu Gar, N ebhpd
babe i'd nit Sslhlag btlrat mo In S~giiliiom gtnoIulri
allies HnrCtt, &tatntbum uuo 9utercN ne bes beid9ttu y
Rcb fipd In. an uno uut ale itur erci SrunepIdBe
init ben oaraui lt,b'nosn Wrbauern. in Der Stnot Yal.
iti1ore aeleatn uno. pte fOlgt. btidritbcr. uotnllb
YIN btr 9torouIt'efe Der Snialp. uI0 YDtititrabt an.
tangsno baun u%orb0itlid gebcnb, lanes Der Ofieltt Der
Gntalpfr.. 50 dug oann ~llbUitltd3 parautt NIT Der
pDffittr., 10 BuB oann itbllh 80 5uB, uno bunn iueii.
lid, lnnaS Der glOrbtrite Der lDshirdbe, 50 Nut bis Wtu
Nntanespint,e. 9ltIcs @runenid N nit Ipti 3.nodl.
stn Stbaueen, oils Rr. S65 uno 1861. Sao.S n'aiptr., be-
Itthust, bebant.
3weittr wlae. 4u btr Gtr, tuelbe burd, bic etml.
btia or Stiooihrtte Der eutulO. InO etr Showtfisttt
Der WsttfruBe 9ebtinrt lpirn. l%niaugsn6 ouru itbUsit.
lid eebeip. ldnSs Der Eututpttr. 10 5uB buun iab6it.
lid. parallel init Der WtnrrGBs, 81 6uB baum uorb6lt
lid, parallel nit Der Gutolpitr, Is Nub bis lnr lptNHr
uno bum norcipeitlit, lungs Otr EiDurn,trte Der Wet,
ltrase. 81 fSuB bis Ium Nninnaspantic. Bttits 8runo.
HID III nit tlnell 3~.itottatH llobnbaus init 9abet. ais
Vr. 1863. ~Sito'Sutaipiit. -. %bticthutt. btbaui.
Crttter pide. An her Glootitttt Der 0utdUir. In
Der &uitttnung non 81 5uB ndroltd UOn Der Sdr, wtlht
burd Die Sbnetoun9 or StocNleile bet 6utatD'r. nit
Der Worboflettt Der g9tIt1tr. srbubct iUtro, d%nfauatno
ouB Bebenb bann iioDFilab uub parallel NIT gBtntr
tngtfabr 1870 fnt big an bic GtOer'glGrD. luclhe srlpct.
ttt uno isbt Cbto 'Trtlne atiannt luttb onnri iibtb,
ldnas Der Ohio, Npetue, s. Run BID ait Ole gBt'tiiraGt /,
oant noropcitIid1. ldnas Der Noip bots cite Der Nltf'r. ,
lnaefnbr so ,Sub bis all Dte oitlibitt Giutc ctnes @tuHb.
ItltdeS, frtibtr al btluRttI NOtl Ntbtiod %pttpnbtCt bdrt
norolid. ldngS nieier Gtnic, IS fuB ndun n6voltG uuo
parallel nit gDtffroBe 80 tFub bis IuH Hrtuuas punite.
Disits gtrnOtiif 1T nit pter 2~.t0dtgcn gDobu5aulrr
an Der 9DstNtrGBr bebdut.
nno 10 MADE tsrnit btiarrt, bab ID an Der ScidtS.
b~ausibars in Der StaOi Baltimore Torirrhdg, b,t
20, Jaulnr 1870. WittdaS IL ubr. alCs Irttthr
oes bttdgtcr' Carl HebnOd IN un0 jl hcm obrHbfi iItiebe-
men atb nit etlhIas bsIc0ten et8eHtGame %psr'aulth
ptr0e,
psOtnsans 9aauabmns.
simsuaus Wlbrrt, 9herltt
v. 10. Seitnttt s 0omp.. au'i'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-12
0ermiidte Mmieigen.

Hel3! Yel3 Bcl5y
Ser S6lse ttebt Seu @eIsI
16rt Die Srumnd iF's UusuEs
Sabuen fattsrn, ipabre 2uft
6tbt Elm 3ug duf bobell SDbi
Graue R6de, edit SefdoB,
61pdrj Der Out uuo grim Der Qrnstn.
9tur Der BtI fulro nidIt setra9en.
kBas miro oa ifrsuRo aleineibH iaatn
Run, bas peIJipert i'm auguft
Dta@i ben Shiseu teint aut
Gber mart, es tomrtt Der Winter,
Rttner idteBt pann oa 9el6ptnosr,
Wis Der rsdie Shfb.
RAD eanDitub. arassn, Was',
Wu6 osr 5dnssr eGaar
YtnQ 10 fpunoerbdr
Surh bic oielen Saftr
Sransien Fb bic UlaHtn.
@uss gtie Illri Sen,
9ernph blteb elm Hef.
Qs teblten bic Wlpn0trii;
Gttbtntauieno gtn9et 9I6tth.
Warih1Ie aif ftolJett Stapp'
ADttBe 5eoer an Der Rapp'.
8ldrJen0 iptiBe Qoi',
Samnltre Sad = fatHos
uno init blant polirt' @ti&hs
GEeratrte Die Wtilil
Der Raior'8~ rurIrntF
Bom SdrensB ruuuHfsr -
pellTuiibe CT trua
YIN 6af1erluq.
&rps Yauisn uuo Srumpsisu.
Seblen iebi bic Uton6ien,
Gitbentalisno sin8sn H6er.
&~infdbungi
&niibtn, 66rger unD Saf',
Bonn '69tr 5et -
Esio bbntdft stIaetn
Bum toItli9en &rattn,
gu trinfen nit mir
8as bette Sids Bier;
Hu1 Sdft bon otr Rsbe,
Benn %efjlunfb 10 s.be.
Sttlamirt iuro oas @eotht:
Ber9eBt rar 2 rs, bic SausHnrlrsr, nisi,
Cont toiten Pellbraten
gua ooppelt' Suiater.
q. &letneibff,
Gahrttant BON
nth Samcn : Wobc : Belseu
tl Srobsn uuo .SIeinsn.
Er. 213, Rurbs @dDhfake,
7 9biirtn iioltdl pom BelsAirsWiarft,
IGus23, 5Yfts.l Qleinoertauf In srfter Gtast Der Sabrii,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-12
Maent in WajhiuQtuu,

et. Sauie a8eNklsr. SIR. 10. purep's Count. mi.
ldEn Yeinlplpania. Npenue unb WsStraBs, IN unisr
a8ent tur Walbineton, @forpsioun uno Altganoria
uno iino 3ablangen an tbn ja MAIDEN.
81 Nn,etsen tir ben r6orreiponbetteu" ,ptrhtu an
btiaetsm Grte snieestnasuommtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-12
tso9l124.6.S.i0 q 81
9mcrtHSs3irrlauf.

fEAA S0CrtfSsNrrIGnf.
~ prcit ttrts Brinlafiibme. stsbts (FIcri f-
uiasl hUS Suncr.pr . Nsrihirs Der 5iubt Baltimore IN
or RiGne Der 8anF Ut Is ON atRtn G)eurst *.
SerrD babe I'd init Bsln.ua btlsgt unh IN GItaiilon
]pttontmtr HUe Anrtdre. Giatnibum uub Sutrrrf cn bts
htid0ttn o3rprge ". SnrrD IN uHh ~ elmer lnbtts'
Jt'nit pnt az. pDr tiHert t8ruHhpIdge tn btr eiabt
baltimore bgriuRttnb. iuslhcr IA btr Nnttsrruuu bon ~
6uG ~ 8ou non 0rr Ode. lUthbe butb biz Gdntibuna
or Shbutt. cite her 0utnfr. NIT 0rr Spbpiiicitr btr
9tibtt0ipu'trGRe NtbiibSt miro dutarat bdnn lhb6't.
Id ldu8B ncT aubi'tr. - ituB init tiHer Aidt pur 70
fuB 10 Soh atlfto uuD nit iwrl YBububduic rn be-
bnut. Etingir Ntnic g. brttid9tlih. an /. Wat uno |.
November iCotu Iul'tg, llblbar.
uno ID mace pIltutt bfidurt. oab ID ait Der 8cridif-
%bnustbilrs IN pty GiIbi Baltimore 2dmftda, ben ~.
Aanudr lshp. nRittuat l2 nbr. Gurs Snertit he's
btldEt,n @toiGe y, Strrp 1T BEN Observation-Disclosures nuo
nnti Atlhlda befQitu Wigcutbunt an ben VetftbiCtnbeu
gtgrR BaurIulluug Utttnuirn wsrbt
HusuhuS hilbert. SHtrit;
~. Scnutit D 0OmP., Nuh.
II 1hguI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-12
Waltimorer Sbon=yietotten= uno Jeuer.
Wafffein=sldbrif.

3b5nerns saetorten, Or ofaisfuab5bsn : Sttsei,
Seaers6ad q eine nnb stoh aeine fur CsfeH.
Syria . 1susr > padftsiHs iir vol . g2iibltn. St,nsIi,
Dtfen unh Gupier. lDerit. SEQ. q. StdS q So,
6obrtf ant eoeuh $oint. yr.S 5. Glib. 0paioaqfr
6aa Refine con ausn 6r1eeu, Sormen unb
0naIttdtsn. tVRdr17.1S.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-12

Gin orocntlttts Widedtn Itr aNp6bnlids Sausarbsit'
Sutsr 9obn lpiro 8tstben. NaaIurG8eu in pfr. 1885
Rpre.@1pfraAe. NO-lll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-12

eiIr bic gpiribi6aft in Der -Snrnbaat,@ 0er. ACE,
lutt. appllianter i6nHen Hh toesen ,psitercr Nushlnft
bts lant q. Saniar ptri6rlih ootr ibrtitlid bei'm ct.
ttsn spttter @b. 2teinbdd,. Rr. es2, s8ef.
Trnttnradc, inrlotn. 1916
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-12
HA srsihddiarS 3icgcIRtiu @sbauue

F'iI,T -|s'T'V"FWNE VNV$'fNFEH VNVWHut
III an Der Shecft . Ode Ger SeferSpu. uue
2prtusHtafc. gsunbiinsits,, gum yttiaris.
Die ,uiSJ irltieltn SgripGitsr frerosn IN i5plgs tines
9ttrtteS res 9rsis.Seriuss fur bic S.aet Yaltiincrc
aut ottuniiidtr AuttlDu N ben 81 Sau.. Racbs
mittugt 4 ubr. ON plass ,tibii %pettaufiR
Den suissu eSguuepidg sH oss S4.s.sGdt Der
SfttSttor- pH6 SpsrartaBt IN her olaoi Galttirpyr &C.
leOL ~ JRs brea uRo u 6GB tat bis en- s:,ss.n gus
brslie Whey sebSnc, gtrr9iitsttc' uAe nit etr.m hrt,.
nsdiBeu stc 4eif,iurracR @tbGnce. tsNin !t4sg.UHs
keR ale Satstt ptlHbi Tpiro, pepGut.
Ss,taItsbshGiBupBg0 vim DgiubsI badr. br Gtti
In Lho l. Bl0Ndiet irtt S,inifl uup Gt@Is ~; ootT
dEts baar. nab BEN Htltsbtu ots qeutr RS.
Wtnn glduht, oGB bus Sta uIbumsteht utee ,1ptieli III.
I Y u Saifmanuu no
Spbn u. : ~, Vtttudl.sr;
e. 1O.s.4.es.eo9.tO q ) eeptr S epmp.. aait
.BnM acrtaR6, Hrb.
uasnt bee - ,rrtippnbsntst"
! -. GoaparSwaIser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-12
Serlangt nnb seiu6t.

2ebcnS: . erfideruneS Meent oers
ldnat.
Gin intsuloenttr 8tutihtr nit gutter guiprahe. 0dbe.
res In or AgrHtlr Der .amitabls ylutIal ltit ami.
Comp, Rr. 81. SoHpffct.H penus.
@m. ., 9bompion Jun. s Go.
t9-lal Bentrdl.A gtnttu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-12
Sdntl. -. @Upcr, auit..
VIZ - UlRtf. JA8Ittutrffurabr
A GdrrifesBrriauf


ff#N GhcriiiesBcriauf
GaL III Eo,rs ,Iuts Northumberland tFicri
iac,aa Nrs e~uptJtoT'@trittt tn Der Qlupe pom Junits
pi wilmer Rtatu @tiidbctb Strpcns babe Id NIT
&cldIUG brtgt uHb In grctattUu Rrupmmen durs HH-
rtbtc, IiGtWbuu uno AuCrt in Der beiuairu Viiidbttb
Sttpens du uno ~ ignGt ipci @ruuhpldgtn NIT
cardufltbcnhcH 6ebduhcn, IN bcr Stabi SGttmou
gslsNtu ulo. ,utt 'nHt, bt'trtrbtr. rumlth
HH Der Ehbieue cr Qratt., ltullhtt Ebarp. uHb
hoUarOlrGBc. nct0cu an oU PJGittraGe 20 6aB brett
uH0 blS an Die DnprritraRt ttl arbcro. mo init eintm
grcBtu 2~.t0dtgcu SBchuhnuit nit pintcracbduht.
lais Or. All. IBti'Btutt'traBt. bcittaurty, mt etai.
luna i'm 0iuttggruubc ora NlaBt5, trbdIt.
3ipcitfr vtdg, Nm otr 0te, ruclhs ourh Die Sdbuti.
Dung ou gDtitiFitr Der NR5Is Il. Der Nprnictis br BORT.
NiraBr ptbtlhet lpto, Gnilnltub biuu u6r6ltb, an btr
UBtticte or HiAbtitrnBc, 20 ,fgB 3 Son l'hcnb odnH
petltb. parallel INIT i]1riirlbt. 81 buB Damn iholito.
parallel init GiibrtriBe 20 aus 3 Sou BITS an BITE BORT
itroNt wto bnuu Uhlttl, l1H45 Der WuTbisite bu Voti.
NtdBc. 81 buR bd ,um AntUunJputttr, Dtcisr plds III
nit Qutl z, fodtRut bduGCrH (ul5 Hr. 200 uno eos.
GiglitruEt, hyrthutt htbuut.
ruh ID WUtlt htTWit hetluui, ban 10 AT otr @erints.
b]nuStbNrt brt EiUot Baltimore, Guunerftda, ben -,
0gWuGr 1870, Otittdgs I2 ilbr, aues SUittsis Der
bclupitR Glilubtth @rucEs IN uUo ~ btn obtnbtl hrit
bru't uno init Seltiaa tcI0ht Gigtntgnne ]psriduitt
lutroe.
DSoHlunBtu BluriGbiuu0.
1pbH ~. Tluis, irtbtrtr Shrrtt
Il. vs., Bennett Il Comp, Hutt,
tS0q To- IBSlOgi GIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-12
WcrIuuot

Gin aungs. I'M has Barber @ti6dt ju nlsrutn. in
Wr. A67. Rpre.0 jdDnrafe. lU)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-12
Su pcrmtetbcn.

Swtl frtunolias 3immtr ebcu,r Gros nit irticm
GinGang II. III. an zine title ,Sdmiile. Rahiuirasen it
Rr. ll0, 8inshrdfe; aud 1T oaIsbt cine CUTE
Singer ldf Wa9nl1l dtne IA ~Otriaufet. l0-lbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-12

Sin 9utts widohtn. oas aus Sausarbett ~grilnolid,
oerfiebt, rnbet. tpaldrn uno bletln fam, lud, rint
STEELE IN Der Staot. Na&iuirageu Gr. 55, Geutrt
Wdrft' Spdce. u0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-12
Blu urrhanfen unO III prrmirtbfn.
Su bermietben.
WcidAGftS 3immcr ana pcrmicthcn

III %r. II, Sputbhrdae.
Gin etrdunitBts bellies aturraCld1B, 20 bel 40 Tub,
cine Der bttttti 9lgcu IN Der Staot Nadluirdatn IN @r,
l72 ef'pratthriat, bel g.. tB. Rpbinfon
lO-Ibl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-05
CAST A LINE FOR YOURSELF.

4 young man stood listlessly watching some
anglers on bridge. He was poor and de-,
jected. At last approaching a basket filled
with wholesome looking fish, he sighed:
If now | had these, would be happy.
could sell them at a fair price and buy my focd
and lodgings"
Il will give you just many and just rs
good fish" said the owner, who chanced to
overhear his words, If you will do me a trif-
ling favor"
And what is that?" asked the other eager
ly
"Only to tend this line till come back;
wish to 20 on short errand."
The proposal was gladly accepted. The
old fisherman was gone so long that the
Young man began to be inpatient. Mean
while the hungry fish snapped greedily at The
baitcd hook, and the young man lost all his
depression in the excitement of pulling them
in; and when the owner of the line returned,
he had caught large number. Counting out
from them as many as were in the basket and
presenting them TO the young man, the old
fisherman said
81 fulfill my promise from the fish you have
caught to teach you whenever you see others
earning what you need, to waste no sime in
truitless wishing, but to cast line for your
seif.r-Ho7ss Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-05

spacious skylight; except this, window
there was none. Through this skylight,
and down upon the counter below the sun
shine fell upon the finished work of this
dingy, dirty, squalid looking workshop.
The proprietor was busy measuring off
and packing up the products of his looms
And as the sunlight streamed full upon the
gorgeous colors of those magnificent silks,
satins and brocades which the proprietor
was tossing about in billowy radiance it
seemed to my eyes, as l stood far up in
the feeble light of the centre of the room,
as though he were tossing and toying with
rainbows. From places SO humble and
surroundings so squalid as this come those
royal fabrics which are to decorate palaces
and to adorn the persons of princes and
monarchs of the earth.--Canton cores
poadence Cincinnati Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-05
STATE OF MAINE.


Special Order No, l3,
The fleet conveying the remains of George Pea
body being expected in Portland harbor the State
Government is desirous of rendering every express
sion of respect proper 10 the occasion, and viii
officially participate in the services which may be
had.
In carrying out this intention the following or
ders will be observed:
l. The Portland Mechanic Blues Captain Par
ker, and the Portland Light Infantry, Captain Mat
tocks, will hold themselves in readiness to render
such service rs escort and guartl of honor as may
be required.
ii. Flags on Stale buildings will be displayed
al half mast from the arrival Of the fleet until the
funeral shallhave passed hey yoii iie state.
III. A salute of minute guns will be fired from
the arsenal at Portland during the Decentralization.
". The Executive Council Heads of Depart
mens, Judges of Courts, and other officers of State
are expected to participate.
V. The Authorities of the city OF Portland are
hereby respectfully invited 10 cooperate in the
ceremonies in such manner as they may deem
proper. ~
VI Colonel John Marshall Brown, Assistant
Inspector General, will have charge of the arrange
ments the part Of the state assisted by Lieut.,
Colonel Thomas W. Hyde and Lieut.. Colonel Ma
than Cutler, Aides te-camp.
Chief:
b. b. MURRAY, JR,
Assistant Atjutant General.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-26
A Ieich Mans Ear.

DR.. George w. Peabody in Putnana's Maga-
zine for February expounds theory, which
he declares is not a theory, in relation to the
human ear as connected with the acquisition
of wealth, that is sufficiently curious. The
following is his description of the rich mans
ear-the man who accumulates fortune by
his own exertions:
That rich mans ear must have been rather
feshy, large ear; of a healthy, not too pale
color; not slanted backward, but straight up
and down; lying close, but not too close to
his head; symmetrical and well-developed in
all its parts, and inclined to be somewhat
hairy as age advances. Mark you, it is large
ear, but not large, round ear, as the top of a
backing box clapped to the side Of the head
would be. No; it is longish ear vertically
and more of an eclipse than circle in shape
Yet it is not narrow ear. 1t is developed
equally in all directions, impresses you favora-
bly, as an honest ear, begets confidence and
deserves it, Such an ear, l dare be sworn
you will find on the head of nine out of ten,
nineteen out of twenty-yes, forty-nine out
OF fifty men, who from poverty and obscurity
have risen to opulence. Over and over and
over again l have looked at the ears of men
of wealth, and but single instance, that of a
gentleman in Baltimore, who is said to be
worth three millions, all of his own making,
have found the rule to fail. For more than
twenty years l have prosecuted my researches
into this new and interesting department Of
physiognomy, shall call it ? and each year and
every ear has added to the certitude of my
notion have talked it over to hundreds
OF people, have verified its correctness, while
in the act OF broaching it (some rich man hap.
peuing TO pass by at the time) and have met
but with one human being who ever enter
tained the same opinion. How he came by
that opinion, or how long he had held it, he
could not tell. He was money-making man
himself, had the money-making ear, believed
firmly in the nummicultural property, of the
large, longish, feshy ear, and think told me
the truth. Still have every right to claim
the discovery as my own, and do claim 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-26
A New Comedy Of Errors.

An odd story of the result of the Viceroy
of Egypts visit to Paris, in 1858, to negotiate
a loan with the the house of Rothschid, late
ly amused the drawing-rooms of that city.
and the following account of it is sent by a
correspondent:
During the negotiation of the loan he trans
acted, in the early hours of the day, much
business with one of the chief secretaries of
the firm of Rothschild, Hebrew of the
name of Schneider, not over beautiful in per-
son, heing about five feet one inch in height
and fully four feet nine round the small of
the waist, having also red head, green eyes
and toothless gums; but man of much wis
dom and clearness of intellect in all money
matters. especially those of his own house.
The Vceroy beguiled the evening hours by
visits to places of amusement, but most fire.
quently he delighted himself by gazing on the
ample shoulders aid drinking in the melod-
Gus tones of the lovely Schneider, that pearl
of beauty, that ruby of delight, who enchants
all listeners as prlma donna in the opera of
LA Grande Duchesse."
Business matters advancing favorably, the
Viceroy returned to Afrc's sunny cline, his
bosom contracted, his heart heavy, and his
brain full OF the thoughts of Schneider. But
which Schneider?
INV UiiSoo AloihihsS uIo GACclltiitJ OIutTtu
the chief officer of his household to telegraph
to the firm of Rothschild on various subjects,
the telegram ending thus: 'Enuoyez moi
Schneider, tout de suite" "Send me Schnei-
der Immediately" CONSERVATION seized the
soul of Rothschild. 1t was difficult to dis
pense with the services of this child OF Israel.
Nevertheless, the Viceroy must be obliged at
any cost, and Schneider started that evening
for Alexandria, furnished with first-class
return ticket, available for one month, and
directed not to loiter by the way, but to APP
pear again in Paris more quickly than is pos
sible tor any but Rothsehilds messenger.
To please others he devoured the road, and
ate dust for the greater part of the journey,
not having time or opportunity to put much
else into his stomach, which was, however,
thoroughly cleaned out in passing over the
blue waters of the Mediterranean. On reacn-
ing Alexandria he reported himself h'heui-
ately at the vice-regal palace. =,
The chief officer of tie household sought
and obtained permission to enter lne august
presence. With salaam ProIounu anu eyes
bent to earth, he said: "Oh nagnincent, oh !
son of the glorious, Schneider is come" "God
is great; we are well pleased; let my perfum-
ed bath be prepared; let refreshments be
served in the ante chamber of nv sleepinq
closet, and bid Schneider expect my presence
forty minutes" replied the Khedive.
When the Hebrew behed the gorgeous
suite OF ROOMS, and inhaled the delicious odor
OF the luxurious bath, he exclaimed, Now
this Is Kind; bath, to be sure, is necessary
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-26

The following curious specimen of Russian
Jenkinism is published by the Tamboff Ca
zette under the head of "Court News"
Yesterday his Imperial Majesty deigned to
wake at p. NJ, and, after frugal breakfast,
was graciously pleased to so for a bear hunt.
On entering the wood with his suit, a bear,
moved apparently by happy instinct to re-
create the mind of the father of our holy
Russia, Immediately came to the spot where
his Majesty had posted himself. Paralyzed at
the sight of the ruler of millions of beings
who idolize him; the bear stood still, and it
was observed that instead of the fierce aspect
by which this savage animal is usually char
acterized, his countenance bore an expression
of blissful anticipation, as if he were looking
forward, like a loyal subject, to the happiness
of being put to death by his gracious sover-
eign. On returning from the chase, his Maj
esty caught cold; but the usual remedies
having been applied to him, he deigned to
feel better. He then went to bed, and next
morning he was graciously pleased to be
quite well.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-26
Now ! lay me down to sleep,
Yes, my darling daughter,
/ pray the Lord my soul TO keep.
But don't go near the water.s

"A freedman found at the Station House
in Toledo, Ohio, few days ago, his old mas
ter, with his wife and two daughters, who
were begging their way from Virginia 10
Chicago, whittier friends had gone before
them. Thus does the whrling of Time bring
in his revenges. ---
Some San Francisco newsboys sell other
articles than newspapers, and astonish East
ern visitors by crying: "Here's yer Erentug
Tribune and cough candy; cures coughs,
colds and sore throat,-latest count of the
earthquake-only five cents a copy or six
STICKS for a quarter"
Mr.. Ward, a Cincinnati member of the
Ohio Legislature, has introduced bill to pro-
hibit the reading of the Bible and singing OF
psalms ani hymns in the public schools.
There is a certain class of people in ONO VINO
want to have their children taught rehgious
sentiments, and the object of this Oil Is 10
prevent the outrage.
The gossips tell that Senator Summers
first falling out with Mrs. Julia ward Howe
occurred three years ago, upon her invitation
to meet Edwin Booth at dinner. The Sena-
tor replied that "he was too much absorbed
by the welfare of the masses to take any in
terest in individuals" To this note, put in
her scrap-book, the lady appended this com
ment: "When last heard from, the Almighty
had not yet reached this point" Inc sena-
tor entreated, the lady relented, and both
text and commentary were destroyed. -
General James II. Carleton, who has
command in Texas, perpetrates the following
in General Orders No. / "The officers and
soldiers serving in San Antonio know that
this city is one of the quietest and most or
derly in the United States, and never are
seen wearing arms except when upon their
professional duties. On rare occasions SOL
dier from other stations, not understanding
that the disfguring ones person with re
volver is questionable in this community
seen troubling himself to carry one a0ou'.
This must stop. None but people WIN oao
taste 90 armed in time of peace IN enfisttsn
countries, and United States soldiers should
like TO have the good fortune never to Be
reckoned in that class"
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-26
ea'aaaS $500 per ann,t,n. IA, od,o,,ce

but perfumed one, and all tbi. ,a..-,s.....,
His Excellency is very thouVbtsaS nlncencs' nn cs
clous." Schneider unrobed, entered' ent' ,t very grs-
and saw Egypts Viceroy advancing te tewoa oata az,
him. One glance was enough for ths omarus ,ss!t
Furious with disappointment and cbaSsear: bser
with rage. he demanded, "What doest thoS
here? The Israelite, nothing daunted. re.
piled, II am here by your express orders.
am Schneider" DOG of Jew, get thee
hence; L telegraphed for Schneider, but II
was Schneider the beautiful; Schneider OF
the melodious voice l wished for. Depart p
The Jew did so, and devourei the roads
and ate more dust in a shorter space of time
on his return journey to Paris than even on
way to Alexandria. Meantime the magnifi-
cent, the son of the glorious, shut himself
into the innermOst recesses of his harem,
where, if not physically, at least morally, be
clothed himself in sackcloth and ashes; a
but it is to be hoped, highly
useful and chastening process.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-26
MISS JONES,
The Blind CZaiTvOuQ2at,

WTOULD announce to her friends and patrons
w that she has returned to the city for a short
period OF time, having changed from her former
residence to No Al Paris st, where she be con-
Quilted upon Diseases, present and future business,
&c. Hours from 10 O'clock M to o'clock I. M.
Aug 19-dtf