davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
Sin fremmeS Wrcieft.

ct. Qoui 5, 6. Ofibr.-Ton eirer bitiia
aen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iuuroen am
Iouta9 iiebsu 0siegaten 81 eer Yresbpterias
nercpupcntion crnauli., ipeldlc ont 2l. Sauuar
1872 III Cincinnati 3u BEN 3ipsd absebaIten
,psrosn ioa, I'M es onrdSnisten, bab III bcr
Scniiitutict oer ser. Staatcn @ctt ais ber
llrbebcr nuisres Oaieins als cincr Nation uup
ais Die Gneas Der autoritat nit bsliimmtcn
gSorien anerfannt ,ueroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08

Die Chat BON bis bahin unentcedten gcrio'
men begangcn morocT iei
y. 9, @ilmor if BON europa Smiid9e.
tebrt; ieine g8erbunSeu fir baS oOionfer.
SubGlier" paren crtolgreih.
Der - SnpepcuOent- SIRE Sni Company "
iuurne perbotcu. nod, ieruer @eidldits abSu.
ihlicBcu; ibre gIfairen ,ucrOcn cinem Curator
iibcrgcbeH.
Der @rOBfiirit 1T bon Spriusfielb wisOer
hirr nnnc1nmnIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
Yin Spr3erei,UaarcnsSdnOler!

iU.OoO Eiunc In itNcy gerpatuHl
SnBcr Rcpiciwclh
tdgub irb uoa Rclu Dort GUldRgcnb.
" atBrnmtbl
Gu,r 9tdrbr uuo Ecri,U, In Sdiru mo 2adta.
Spirttupltu;
iCiu.r alter Ub5FsO yR'iH, Yr1nrtyutin, giuM
smpfcblt
cepis TuuIdp,
2S7-Si u, 81, gSCna SalttmprtN NT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
Sin abermaliecr stuSitanb in ben
Npblcnuitttcu.

9icw-9ort, I. 0e;. = Sine 9epeite
uon Scrautou, 3D., meIOet, baB Der ecbn
Der Dtuenarbeittr BON 9Si uuf Sc Gts. pro
Souuc bcrabscieet lporoeu il nno eaB benz.
,uiolge bic geltc iid nit ihreil Sollsgen IN
oen Carbon Diincu in 8rbiuouna geicet
babin uno eucn neuen anStano proIet-
tirru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
Selearnuhil1e 9epeidlell.

Bon Der ,gHocitrteu 8reiIe" iitr Den r@eutttten
&orreIpunoenteH" beridhtet. - Der "SorstPon-
tluore's, wsldbes Sic Snlane uno gabelz 8ss
psidben 6esiebt unb ponitdnois osroHsutttbt.? +?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
CaS 0Detter.

gsaibinston, Z. 0cs. = Bon ben
perIhieSenen Signal Statlouen liegcn tol'
qeube 0spcitsn pcr: Shnee ftel IN 9e,ps
Dort, Sswrso, Yhllaoelpbla uno Rod,elter,
IN Dlil,uaiItse re9ncte es. ST. memphis,
gouispiue uuo Sbreueport, ea.,- mar nebll'
Iaes 9settsr. Ssntc slbeno scsnete es III
SSmeoO a..-,.f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
beriibmttc8 &n8pcpfit

.u pcj.; den, sn rein pesstab,lides yraparat adm.
I'D, unihabiid, teood pnneerdin turitehs%s % Sis.T s
lvin Sas % eln SsiimitrI unter osm etebt
,uedes Ia iurnieer Ndtsn teine Sstlung bepr., az
WilIere Dpspevlin, unb n Der Ggentpnms. Ts
rsr psrporaaenben gintpohner an3nqsben ws,It aso
bard ben os6rau ceier bsrhbmten Yirtut !erf yss
r dbvoaiIrhs 9,nspepde pon Der {flimmiten An
rsid rci ,inIsren beiten uersten otne Gro9 besa
Sclt ,eb yb nurf Oen @straud eiHtger Otoihen &ps.
fevN" s n. q. MILLER,
ouetniaer Gi8ertbfmert
cr. AZ, oeprtsS sSofparefst
- Da agtn Drosuihen bu baben.
ufSept, 26, lS.t&wtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
BoIftuuEe
3nfuranfe a0afk.
Or. 6. 8. Grant.

rer. 2s, Nors.Sibcrtpftrdae, Baltimore,
tirrt polltinbis Sngbrhhs steit, enitrobrCnanz9Hts
IiRbung, beelnnenbe S1iuinoiutht, 9urla.brlisfet,
Berluit Der Stimme, &atdrrp uno alle 9etoen oes
6aies, Der aunge. Der Sarnuear, 6ee Slute5, Der
iiorrboioen, RpsumGtslus, Sfroppeln, RerUens
ibrpdtbe Au9enz uub Obren Srdntbeiteu Il. {. 10.
Sr. Grant beitt aIie nebel unb III bel Eas
obsr bel Raht gum Seiubs pon aranisn bereit.
tSuHi20tST
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
3ims S1cms 9ypre.

Sew, Durt, 7. 0ci. - Der 9ampicr
yWtoro Sailc" lit uou Sauaund bier etnges
lauien.
- Sine 9cpeid)t bon 9tlbanp ;cigt oil,
NaB Sweeo ueitere 20 Sale 3Cit ;ur Scl
a .lnoung iciuer Caution trbnlteu bat.
- Su Weitdcicr SOuutp brndcn 9nG'
ben NudlS Sis mo tamen un'S GCbell.
- :. Wic2auabIiu iicl 8citern in bcttln-
fsucm 3uitaHoe in oeu 0Ofrlum eiucS 9Ga.
icS uno error.
- Giut gum 3mcdt Der IuSnoBuug prn.
SuecO'S bcllieue Serammlnug Der pdnpter
oSumuuup'S" pctog.e iih, OJut Sa eincm
Sntidluiie Su tommcn. ~
- 0ie 0ircItoren oCS .lluion Clubs"
itloiItu 0eittru Abeno WiaDOr patI mcQcu
dugcblid)cr Stthcili0ung oil ben ;, ,Ftn9"sSe'
irgcreicn f6rmlidl aus.
= Die ,.MorlS" wia miiitn, oaB cln Jun.
oeS Sruutn;lmmer, NomenS aguetta Sus
mepu, I'M Die Grmorouug Der allce Soml3by
Ourh oen Abortionilten SocBmllg iuuBtt,
Ober fnrS nad Der Chat i'd naW Sanaoa aus
benz Staubc madlte.
-. Die ,Gribiiue" 0cllt weitttc slu'laRCn
Der @roBgcldporereu 9e9en lobe St0atS' II.
StuOt StGmtc III 2lusiitt.
- 2lleriS ptro oui Der Hciie uad Soiou,
ipeiult ei pE.ue p.et9s' uHuat, ful 'a "e,o'
ouoslt U. Spt'Mgl,s'g anl9"'tsn n Mnp "uinUs
Si'' ElI!n St~ s'nt.ali.n, 0o P''Io"'" '''''"
O'e SaI,s MI etS gtDBlas!lsn, -, rcs,,x, fr,,r,
utl'gat' S'gP"tos,u ,oG.l "'ouu'V S.ua.
NJ M .SN' y"u '" ~s,ng '' SU, T"U S," h"h.
SSFt9Shaile hno 9etiss's oe1 y.anh nS,.,,, UaU.'
gen II.
Sae eVn.ts VSt G Sns'tN'1Unum n 'N.nr;,r p"'
Hm @ q on,t",r ] poiIcupst' Sen Giu,erct nnO
,sron yHnonbull uebi ,Erl. Gluiliu msrotn al
S,r o ';rniriiinn tbslIuebm,u
-Sn1io's yEn irmiobrif brouute bcute friib
in Sroninl ob: Serluit $40 900.
-gei pem beiltineu 6eaieruuaS Golbusr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
Dpsptptiker,
peraw stfelt Mt t6t!
4utmunternbe sf.:1ube fur Gndb!
Nliuer's

Tuspepttfer uub 2eioenoe an Seer. unG oa !, sss.
Ssrarfb .iten welds BON onocru Nranei." "'"' o'".
yuna erbaiten, iino singeiaben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08

SDler's S9rap aus Onmmi arabienm
qc9en
SuSfen, Grfdltilns, Srcnt,itis &c.
. aerner's Oberbaut=gr5euser
aegen a1e 0auttrantbttten.
Stwin &arecffon, Apotpeter,
SsurroftsSefe Der Saituores une etsbht,
INnrtfDl fSVi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
SDcitercs iiber Sen Srhno in SSdz
aerStotpu, Wfo. - Sc,pdlttau''9
pSr iSlamn,eu. = Scrluit etuee
Slfrufdsc mi 4 bcuS.

aerStown, no, z. SS. - Der
8raRo brad praciic 81 llbr in ben 8atitat,
tel Der 2derban Seratbhaiten' 'Habrit Der
SS. RclinS & @urbani all osr!lntIstamlr.
ans Bic nabrbci gslegeae GpiSfopaltlrdIe
gerictb 9lsid) uabber in 6tucr uno mar IN
SGloe siugedidert, wabreno cs Der soial-
mannid,ait gelan9, mehrere anoere 9lsldtals
bon Dem Ur9eerenoen Glemente cr3riliene
@obnbduisr gu rctten. lin II llbr fano man
aus, o0B baS @tri6.sgebdnee al Der Sa-
ibinltonlir. branntc, nno 10 ldlneu grIiIen
be Nammeu nm it'd, oaB III Sdloe oaS
gon,e toauS oouou umbillt mar. Sei'T Gin
llluie ots 0omes prroe Sob. 8rciolnasr er
id)lagen mo mebrere 0ilOere Yerionen pureen
id)per uellsBt. Seet uerbreltete iid) Die 8rbBte
Seliiir,ung, ,uelde nod, Ourd) ben sur 3eit
,uclcuosn iorten Siboit,uiuo pernebrt ullrbe.
glbtr bic gan;e Scp6lternug, pader inter
tiiet uou ber Senerpcbr, arbeltete nit lolder
auspdusr, 5aB man nm uhr frttb
bcS 6euerS Serrwuroe! Sic 0otn'
,ncutc ocs @sridlts .StbauScS fnb 9liidlider
9Seiic sersttet uOroeu. Der Yerlnit ,uiro ani
500, 900 aitgeihlaget. Seridltsgebanos $780,
90, Rollius 4 SurbautS $4,000. bic @ptss
topaltirde $4,000 II. I. ~. Die Alieturan3
erreid,t le,oer uur bic .S1be bon 313, 200.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
Singers
meme fumtfivu. - abmasd,ins

H. pie anssmeiu anstannt iuires ister anoersn n,
SduebGItsSDedcn itbttIseen. sic ndbt z tcife .iisY
Art NIT esn orrlbieosniitn Carmen aub bat Ginrids
tuHger Sun
Sdumen, 5altcn, Stiden, GinihIaasn.
beiten II. I. 10.
ST &spdrcturen ptreen eurdb sr,abrsus
waid,iuifteu esmacht.
sS- Taibinsn pero.n bet mona Hiben absahIurats
pI $40 psrfauii.
Icr oui So.ul:
Wr. l3, WprSs s0barieSitraNe.
An ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
Nrue 2tn;eisrn.
2lrmcn & linif
fir ScbGuOlung uGn 0aIsS mo Snns
nrIifrnnfhriIrn

Wr. az. Rrre Sbdrissfronc.
9cblu Dt0tAra Don utsult
9cbluhclnbcr arst.........,. e. ar NieitNWehH.
SyniuttTrRou HrSt moi. wtiltererTgry.
Gohialtrenret SblrulI ,...,. IT., Niam y. NTH.
Spre6hunoeR fur YTtuNttrGHte: ron II
lbr Ulor0ruS bis lbr Rahmittaas,
IIrA6iDuyI n, ~. CdlcitNmauu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
Die 2uftMy 3rosefic in Siios
(Sdroftuu.

Golumbia, S.'S., Z. Oe5br. - 9tidl'
ter Bono entidieo beilte iiber oelt antra9 Der
Ssrtbeiolser, bic Anfla8en gegeu Grpsbp II.
u. niiocrsuidlagcn, oer antras murSe abge'
,uieicn. y 9bilDers pon Dori rpnroe por9e'
fithrt NIB b,faunte iid) nidlt ihIloig, Die
8ertbeibiger beaulianosten einen SeGwore'
nsu. oaS Gcridt licB ibrc Giupanee nid,t
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
9ie beiten Stei,ifoblsn 3a ben niebrigs
licu Gretjeu.
9arior>GlanOelicrs,

FWFFVtTSV"""N
garorsG 5dnoelicrs,
&arIorsGba Gbanbeliers.
Tibliptbcfs Is hautelisrs
8bltotbsf: Gbanbeliers,
Bi5iiotbsia @bdneCIiers.
Ga,tmmsrsS e haneelierS,
G6;tmmus@ banoelers,
9B,immcrs 6 banoeliers.
SanoAnrs Gbans lierS,
SausIlurs 8 6anbeiisr5,
Sau5hursS banbs.erS.
Mus Irten G5aseinrid,tu tunaeu.
Baiierz mo U asrobreu uno
Wcparoturen Eel
g. q. GGpieion,
SIR. 3, HotozeibertpitraBe.
(Wprll9 1871 glr. B, Rore s9bertpitr.
sG- ,Jobn .. s @eors ". Serrp,
Sabriflnten ppn feuerieten 3iegeliteinen,
baben pr Siirean uon Ar. 294 NontsomcrutraBe,
nad3 oer SeprsoSsssde ser 5amburgs uut aSar,
nerSira6e ucrteSt. woietba aus auitrdss ptompt
ausaciiibrt tuerbeu tSaH.b,1SS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
9.r Sntidait ocs Prai aiioeuten Ibiers.

9:r Sntidait oes Praiioeuten TBiers.
0puperncur SSalfer uno
0jrhut.
Ger Gou9reB.
SibermalS ,rpsi rGeitale Siebe abasiaht.
SatatasD.
Der beriibmte Di0roprDseR
in 2lunapDiis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
Dic NauSclss (spupcutipn.

ct. SouiS, Z. Sej. GaS banoclS
0irettorium Der Ser. Staoteu iebte btutc
ieine SsrbnnoIuugen fort. Ser Aftb. :.
2)oung, BrGiioent beS Sauoelss 9irsttorumo
bon GanoNd, madlte iciue 2luimartunq nnN
Reoeu III @uultcH eineS ireicn NIB uubehtll
oerten &crlebrS jpiidlen ben Ser. Staotcn
uub CANADA puroen gehnlten. Sin ScihluBr
peldIer ben GongrcB nm 20 Dlilioucn Sol
lars sur auSbciicrung Der 9imme oeS Dtil
iiiiippt erjIdlt, wuroe bahin nnlcnoirt, odB
Die burd1 bic 9lrbeit begluitigtel Counties
am bcingteu Suiic sur 3ablnn9 Der Nolitn
beitrageu iouen.
Die an9rIelenbeit iiihrte Su clnsr lanacu
Nebatte. id,lteBlidl murOe ole ganje Sadle
AT oaS Sontte iuridpcrmii II.
Sie pSo. 98rpcrlu uon BBllnoelphtd, Goot
uon Cincinnati, SurnCll uou Jtep Srlta NJ ),
Spopte non 9iem' Dnrt uuO StrtlGuo bon
Baltimore wurOcn alS Somite erllunHt, mn
tlu Miemorial an beu Gou9rcB III entlueritn,
in lueldbem acHocruugI mo ImeuotmcutS
ocS GelctcS pom II. SuIi porgcidlaltn ,utEa
Ntu. 2te Gouueution ucrtaItt idl bis NOR.
gen.
Die 3iiac Ser Ndciiics Sdbu.
Sm0 bu, I. Scj. - Slt mad otnl Use
itcu beilmmtCn 3iigc, wtl,lt IN Ga.omit
hnlttn muBtcn, fubreu bcutt O(orgtn mcitGr,
iiuo abr nod, nid)t in ItUwIInS au1elommeu,
oblletd) ole &Ubn irct III.
S.uS lItdb.
Gait cate &itp, 7. Deg. - 8it
@otibatt ocS Yradbeuten UiyO aUgcmtiu BON
Ocr Rrelic btiprohcu. idblt Ole SrdlcnScitnn
geu bcloben ciutgc Sbtilt ocriclhcn, ldl.oelgen
Gber iiber bet Die UiUrmonm bCneiituoCn
Sjcl. Die Niormonsn babcn nur nod &c
rim 0e 0oiiuuu9, ibre cigcntbiimidle Snlfiu'
ton rtttep III ttnucu. GiniJe bcgcn nod
Die ooilnung, bnB fie Ner, SongreB UcgiinlIi'
1cu mtroe. ANS WiornlomUtrtncn tommt
ser &oritlag, tcr Rol0B0me notl cine 6rIn
pom % 3abrtu ~ 9cbell, oSuB ul!c jest be-
litbcloeu DtorEoutueben uu5eitjrt blclbtn,
Sn Der 9lad,t SeS 3. S8br. ueripttrtc mau
III Gtbar,SrCct, 3rou GOuntn, SWCi bctlt4t
&roiDBe; geitcru yiOrgen criol1te eIH psIie'
trcr StoB.
Seit ltgtsm SanlIagc it teiu 3u9 aus Dem
Steu bier ctu9ttrOlicn.
.0YN,, &c ,l;f fnrt,;ru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08

On betoOaan, gBise., crlor Gin esbrer,
Rlmcns SpL pIoelib Die SWHhr IN 6oi8c et1rs
Urtdlthtn ErlulntS. Gr bate aIn 1UgC uorbrr cine
Sbi btruno bar tNrcur oer luoiInCr.artge aelritn,
unb f iut tbdntdilt uuro, tGourD 70 dulSrrcgt ba6
CT IN ocr bdrdui lol0tnrtH Hddt ttdumtc, q louc
Il UuaIdnog iumn, uno pyo iept uon nt9ruen
Irr,trn NeBGnorlt Gin berurtiacr sal telettlrttr
Notwithstanding II jcoeinIs rtu 0cutB duB'rli
MI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08

SlruClGr6, 0blo. fHtrt pom b. bis 10
NilrStn Z bad. Eomncr llatt brl Iuclbtm man cine
ytrm lnentc "dHtrttaMibc etbGdl eeicl'hoit gu
rrlnoW ltoenTt. SElc tournlrrt icltH ttb IN alt
Nauptldfteu OCT Unioa laurllu wttocrbg len 2lr
gliito, ilr oititg foe Splct ipC.nt tn amrrltd IN
lDHCbmcn OtgrlItu Su ltn nrt tS IT cTlrsuitb, euG
Gin iOlhtr S9ut 81 iUrtr 2StsoTbtltbun8 aetbGn
Uorbcn ill.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08

Rew.Y ort, Z. 0e5br. - Sor Der Gut
ruanbcrnnJS Scmmiiiiou iIuoe 5ur 3elt oaS
&irb6r DER Baiiagicre bes 9ptrS. r6rantlin,"
meld)er bttarutltcb bic Cholera clnlblcppte,
iatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
sic 9iinc Der Mdciiic. lNnhn.

Sm0ba, I. Nci, - 0it nad) Cenl 2Scs
itcu beilmmtCn 3iigc, wtl,lt IN Ga.omit
hnlttn muBtcn, fubren bcutt Nlorgtu mCtCr,
iiuo abr nod, nid)t in ItUwIInS au1elommeu,
nh lleidl bic yNnhn irci NJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08

9n Cincinnati ut Der Bent dc NYo'
t6etergcbiiIfe ySiomanu isiuea Yginil.
pal nit eiaer Observation-Disclosures onrlbJe.
hrnuut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08

S0miiug abgn0 b5li Cart SUurb In YGtla-
bclpbr Irtuc Nrot ubrr bic "Siulil Stnt Wdorm."
gDit NIbtu bic NOiiRuna nnt Gul eG6 pr. SturS III
gaut 6cs 0gEurrS aus bltr ieine Scrtluna uirocT.
boltn Miro.
9ie CSsibwi1tr gamlei n cON,srtirtu sm Set
In St SUut5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08

Gtuc irauS6ilf6c 3tttunG culblt ba6 rm
amaltdHNdcr ArJt IN sdrIe COS Snultht tths0
NlInHts, utldtv pom tihtm OF ltpttE Sdt1Wuelocr
uurD g,alt, ben mar burb GlniegurA tHes SIdsau'
ls5, Nrubiiuunq Der Naie ulh ObeElppe uno tln
Hruc5 ejeUiB v,Coer ucruohtunet8t bat Der Wann
mu5 Eb in irtNCr stgrnen @aut COO nIbt TsUt su
Mnnir iilLlrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
sUaatin's A9ne=Wtrtur
turirt poftiu bas
10 e tflleIfteber

,-a tChills and fevei
IS u,atbt ourGaus tsnen unterideb, oh ber i5tu
StrOniid If obsr niobt, bic T9dtin Nsue Weigtu
hrinat es aans aus cem 5piteme. g8r tonnen Gauz
ieubs, uelde burd, Die M sHIsues F istnr furri
porbsn no bier anlbren, ieood meroen mir uur bic
Hamen u. lpobnpldge Scnsr, welde 9erelbf betarnt
iiuo, anrbren, uno pelde rseno Ssmano, Der &c
lpln5dt, conutirsn tann.
''''F' Jltfeg1nfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
6 atarasD.

GlbermalS ,rpsi rGeifdle Sicbe abasiaHt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08

The press is a mill which grinds all that
is put into its hopper. Fill the hopper with
poisoned grain aud it will grind it to meal,
but there is death in the bread How shall
we be sure to feed these massive and ever
humming mill-stones with only the product of
wholesome haryests, the purest and finest
wheat, unminged with the seeds of any nox.
ous weed We must claim the aid of insttu.
tions of education like Harvard whose glories
we this evening celebrate, to diffuse among
the community-both those who write for the
press and those who read-the exact knowl.
edge, the habits of careful thought, the high
aims, the generous motives the principles ol
Justice and benovolence, which alone can give
dignity and usefulness to the newspaper press
aud make it benefit and blessing to the
WORLDLY. c. Bryant
The Hartford Post lkens the gentlemen
who thus early in the day begin to decline
Presidential nominations to one of its friends
whose manner is, when wine is passing at the
social board to hold his glass right under the
mouth of the bottle, murmuring, "Oh, no
/ thank YOU" Not any more for me-
I've had plenty already Excuse me-
from taking any more -" I've already taker
more than my custom is"-"Oh no; not a
all" Not any" No more" There
plenty" There there there !" ant
other such gentle deprecatory and declinatory
things, until his glass is full.
"A dandy in New York is in fix. Hi
pants were made SO tight for him that he can
get his boots on, and if he puts his boots Oh
first, he can't get bis pants on. This is a cas-
Of genuine distress.
Did you ever agree to game of croque
with stranger without the mutual assurance
that you hadn't touched mallet this year 2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08
Satan's Agents ,

1t seems as though Satan was aware that
his deputy, King Alcohol, was about to be de.
posed from his throne on the continent and
that he was making his final aud terrible
struggle to maintain the ascendancy of his
kingdom. If he can find a religious paper,
whose columns are for sale, he charters de-
partment of it, and advocates the use of do
nestle wine as beverage. If he can find a
physician who cares more for his fees than he
does for his patient, he visits him in his study,
and squattng like the toad in Eden whispers
in his ear the advice to use alcohol in prefer
ence to any substitute for medical purposes.
If he can find a politician who like the bat,
is half mouse and half bird, fitting in the twi.
light of public opinion, he pounces upon him
and inspires him with the sentiment that tenn
perance is poison to politics. Trusting in
Providence as though all depended upon God,
we intend to labor as though all depended
upon our own exertons, "Truth is mighty
and must prevail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08
Little Attentions.

How much more we might make Of our
family life, of our friendships, if every secret
thought of love blossomed into a deed We
are not now merely y speaking Of personal caress-
es. These may or not be the best Language
of affection, Many are endowed with deli
cacy, a fastdiousuess of physical organization
which shrinks away from too much of these
repoled and overpowered But there arc
words, and looks, and little observances
thoughtfulness, watchlu little attentions
which speak of love, which make it manifest
and there is scarcely a family that might no
be richer in heart-wealth for more of them
II is a mistake to suppose that relations must
Of course, love each other because they ar,
relations. Love must be cultivated, aud ,al
be increased by judicious culture, as wilc
fruits may double their bearing under tn,
hand of a gardener and love can dwindl'
and die out by neglect, as choice flower st ed
planted in poor soil dwindle and grow single
A retired goyerness says :-"l am one o
those whose lot in life has been to 90 out int
an unlriendly world at an early age and O.
nearly twenty families in which | made m,
home in the course Of about thirty years
there were only three that could be designate,
as happy families. The source of trouble wa
not so much the lack Of love- as the lack 0
care to manifest it"
The closing words of this sentence give u
the fruitful source Of family alterations, O
heart-aches innumerablc of sad faces, ant
gloomy home circles. "Not so much the laei
Of love as tho lack of care to manifest it.
What world of misery is suggested by th
brief remark Not more than three happ,
families in twenty !-and the cause so mani
fest, and so easily remedied All in tn
small, sweet courtesies Of life" what powe
resides In a look, a word, tone, hoy
much of happiness or disquietude may b
communicated Think of it, reader, an
take the Lesson home with you.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08
The Home Circle.
a wOMANs ANSWER TO MANS oUEs.
TION.

A WOMAN's ANSWER TO A MANS QUEs.
TION.
DO you know you have asked for the costicst thing
Ever made by the hand above
woman's heart and a woman's lifo-
And n woman's wonderful love
DO you know you have asked for this priceless thng
As child mi ght ask for toy
Demanding what others have died 10 win,
with the reckless dash Of a boy
You have written my lesson Of duty out
Manlike have you questioned moi
Now stand at the bar Of my woman's soul
Until shall question thee!
You may require your mutton shall always be hot
Your socks and your shirts be- whole
! require your heart TO be true as Gods stars,
And pure as His heaven your soul.
You require a cook for your mutton and beef,
! require far greater things
scanstrcss, you're wanting ior socks and for shirts
look for man and hing.
king Tor the beautiful realm called home.
And man that the maker, God
Shall look upon as he did on the first
And say 1T is very good'
am fair and young, but the rose will liio
Prom my s0it young check one day
Will you iovc me then mid the falling leaves,
As you did 'mong the bloom Of May
Is your heart an ocean so strong and deep
may launch my all on M tide
A loving woman finds heaven 0r hell
On the day she Be made a bride.
! require all things that are grand and true,
All u ngs that man should be
II you give this all would stake my life
To be all you demand OF me.
If you cannot be ths-a laundress and cook
You can hire, aud a little 20 pas
But wumans heart an w9maus llie
Are not won That way
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08
Temperance,
A Great work to be Done.

The great end to be secured in the temper
ance cause is to get the opinion Of the mas
ses right to do this work, we must employ
more vigorously the means we have of edu-
eating public sentiment Alright.
If temperance men would spread their
principles and have a large majority imbued
with the true spirit Of reform, they must not
only say they are sorry for the disastrous con-
sequences Of intcmpcrance but they must say
they will do all they can at all the times they
can, in all the places they can, in all the ways
they can TO aid the great revolution that IS
going steadily on in society. Not that this
revolution Is progressing as rapidly as 1t
might if those who profess to be in sympathy
with the sentiment were animated with lit
tie more zeal for the great work work
that can only be accomplished by constant,
continued, persistent effort.
We want just laws in reference to the sale
Of that which demoralzes men in the civilized
world more than all other things. Legis-
lalors pretend to make about such laws as
their constituents wish them to make 50 il
we expect to have the laws made right, and
especially if we wish to have them exc
cuted, we must cleanse the sources whence
those who make and execute the laws come
forth
As law is ga rule Of action" the rules
which a community observe and follow in
their actions, will be comparatively true ex'
ponent Of the morals of the community.
As a stream cannot be pure if the fountain
be impure, acting with this principle in view
which holds good in the moral as well as il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-08

Ladies sometimes do not value their hus.
bands as they ought They not unfrequently
learn the value of good husband for the
first time by the loss of him. Yet the hus-
band is the very roof-tree of the house-thc
cornerstone of the edifce---thc keystone
called home. He is the bread-winner Of the
family-its defence and its gory-the begin
ming and ending of the golden chain of life
which surrounds tits controller, law-giver,
and its king Yet, we say how frail is that
life on which 50 much depends How frail is
the life of the husband and father When
he is taken away who shall fill his place ?
When he is sick, what gloomy clouds hover
over the house When he is dead, what dark
ness, weeping, agony Then poverty, like
the murderous assassin, breaks in THO window
starvation, like furnishing wolf howls at
the door. Widowhood is too often an asso-
ciate Of sackcloth and ashes. Orphanhood
too often means desolation and woe,