davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-13
I'm APRIL WHEN TUE LEAVES
WE'RE YOUNG@&E4

BIZ L o.r
In April when the leaves were young,
Tie fiush Of spring upon the world.
Its freshness on her brow,
Ny feet moved as the waters ran,
scarce know where or how
Earth seemed TO rcjoice in the sunshine
That smiled from the eyes of the day.
The rivulet ran throug sle meadow,
Making greener the grass in the way.
And the willow branc hes we're bending
With the winds and the waters at play
To the north there lay in the open fields
But found on the south of the meadow
Woods that we're tall and grand, fslr.,-
Aud the old gray rocks drew summer warmth
From contact with my hand
Igathered the pale ansmoDe,
Starwort, and oolumbine. L
Green ferns that hung over the water, 4.
And the tendrils of the vine,
With frail, sweet, azure innOcents.
In garland to entrine.
On the bank, as wove my garland.
dallied among the moss, -s
Then threw to the water blossofns
As child might earelessly toss
And then deplore6 the loss VIZ
Then heard t1e voice of the waves,
In the rfvuiet by my side.
She is a won an" they said, and seeks 80
What to woman is seldom denied;
But her mind Is bent on childish things
And her heart is filed with pride
Christ was beloved of woman.
Nor her love win,
For He made it the province of woman
To prepare for his &C ming again.
And He gave her the Hearts dominion,
Which is mightier than the Brain
"Wide is her sphere Of action
As the east is from the west.
But whatever her rank o station
She longs for love and rest,
For woman is Queen of the fireside, -
And her nearest love the best.
" Bot this dreamer Of ours who listens.
And looks with uuquier eyes,
Will not be content with 4 common lot
In the world that before her lies.
And she yet may look at her laurel wreath,
With smiles that are ss1der than sighs-
" But win or fail she VIII risk u all,
And be true to her book and pom: 2
She will pass from the wood and the meadow
To the homes and haunts of mcn.
Our flower will return with the April,
But she will not come again"
Ihave wandered far # IN the Inossy nook
In the bank where the fern leaves cluns.
But my heart returns to the rivulet,
Ana hear the SOM q il sung
To laughing girl in the days of old,
When the April leaves were young.
Our soHfs ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-13

~ SEA Moss FARrNnfrom pure Irish
Moss, for Blanc Mango, Puddings, Custards
Creams, &C., &C. The cheapest, healthiest.
and most delicious food in the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-13

A FIRE at Halifax, on Sunday, des-
troyed property valued at upwards of
$10Q 600 Insurance $78, 600 e84
THs Reichstsg has approved the
commercial treaty between the German
Empire and the RepupIc of San Saliva
dor.
The illness of the Queen of Sweden
has assumed such q character that no
hopes are now entertained for her re-
covery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

course the General of the Army has as
good means, through the reports of his subor-
dinate officers of all ranks, to know the facts
of the Ku Klux carpet-bag conspiracy, as any
blatant committee man in Congress.
Thus we see that the views OF General
Sherman upon these important questions Of
initiating Congressional reconstruction for
the South and government by the sword
are in accord with those expressed by our
democratic Congressman as published in the
Sunday HERALD; that they chime in exact
accord with the spirit which threw the State
of Missouri into tn democratic ranks at the
last State election, which put New Hampshire
on the same track, and which have
so bewildered the radical party in Connec-
ticut that they do not know whether
they have elected Governor or not, and
hardly know whether the Nutmeg State is for
or against Grant. We hope another radical
club will catch hold of General Sherman, so
that we may know his views on the financial
policy of the government and other questions
which will make his platform complete and
the whole country comprehend how he stands
for the available candidate in the coming
Presidential contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
TRIPLE Sill EFT
New York, Monday, May I, 1871.
CONTENTS OF T0-DAY,s HERALD.


acknowledgements.
acknowledgements
3-Europe: The Paris Elections and the Increasing
unpOpuarity OF the commune; The Fighting
outside Paris; Demonstration OF the London
Reds; Opinions OF the English Press on the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Japanese Mission: Move
ments OF Governor Ito and The Members Of His
suite; Newspaper Press for Japan; What
tne Japanese Dlgnllaries Think OF the NEW
YORK HERALD-Suhday's Rum-The Death OF
Mr.. Haight-A Funeral Incidental Dead Body
Found-Accidents Yesterday.
a-heDgI0uS: sermons and Services Yesterday in
the Metropolis and Elsewhere; Redemption
and Regeneration; The Straight GATE aud the
Kingdom OF God; The Agencies Of Providence;
"A New Roman Catholic Temple.
0-Keigious Continued from Fourth Pagel-Rome
and Christianity: The Papal Centre During
Holy Week-French Relief Revolutlonst
ReminiscenceS-Steailng q Ship-Gas Expo-
sion IN Brooklyn-Law Breakers in Newark
Coroners' Cases-.NODody's Childrcnr-Jour-
6-Editorials: Leading Article, General Sher-
mans Speech al New Orleans'-Amusement
Announcements
1-Edltorials CONTINUED from Sixth Page)-
HERALD Special Reports rom Paris and ver-
sailes: Terrible Fighting Around Paris
Germany-PersOnal Observation-Disclosures
GUS Telegrams-Views OF the Past-Busness
Notices.
S-Lterature: Criticisms OF New Books The Anti
Income Tax Association Of New York-The
Great Railroad Lease-Parts and Parcels-The
Putnam Tragedy-Assaults in Public Convey
ances-0utIages in Street Cars-Sale or a
Raroad-The Brooklyn Jail Prospects-More
brooklyn Scoundreism-A Fancy Fisticuff In
Boston-The Courts for May-Postai Tele-
grapnlng-barOn Steuoen's Remains.
0-Flnancial and Commercial Notwithstanding
lrain-Marriages and Deaths-Adverrise-
ments.
1O-News from Neutrality-suspicious. and the Drama
Shipping Observation-Disclosures
11-Adyertisements.
11-AdyertlsementS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

RULLoFT, THE CoNDRMSED.-We published
yesterday an account Of curious interview
which this precious villain gave to party Of
professional men in his prison cell in Bing-
hamton. 1t seems that he invited them to
visit him, on pretence of disclosing some secret
theory 10 regard to languages which would be
lost forever unless he impaired it before his
death. II appeared, however, that the whole
thing was dodge on the part Of the arca
rascal to get his visitors to sign petition TO
tne Governor soliciting few days respite, in
order TO give him time to enable him TO make
the pretended all-important disclosures. The
sham was too thin aud did not work For all
that Rullod can do toward enhancing the intel
hctual condition OF the world the world were
BITTER without both the man and his absurd
eeories. Let him swing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

Another return of the great local nuisance.
the LIST of May. Everywhere else this day L.
associated with bright skies, the singing OF
birds, flowers in bloom and oil nature putting
ON its garb of green; but here the associations
ia with carts and wagons loaded with furni-
ture, and generally shower or two to Increase
the damage to our household goods. It is a
day of glory for those whose business il is to
remove furniture day of intense worri-
ment and discomfort to those who are having
sustain great loss by careless handling. To-
day is harvest for one class OF the commu-
nifty and anything but profit to another. In
plain language. II Is nuisance. looked for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

THE REDUCTION oP FARES on the I'm on
Ferry Company's lines to Brooklyn goes into
effect to-day. The reduction is from two
cents, or about cent and half where tickets
are purchased, to one cent per passage,
between the hours Of five and half past seven
in the morning and evening. The difference
may seem very small to most people; but no
doubt the Ferry Company will feel IL very
heavily. The interval between the hours Of
Ave and half-past seven, morning and even
Ing, are the hours when the travel Is greatest
between this city and Brooklyn, and when the
passengers are composed in greater part Of
The poorer working classes. To them this
little difference OF cent or two cents day
viii be q matter Of serious importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
The Japanese Mission and tho New York
Herald.

The Japanese Mission and the New York
Herald.
The account which we publish in another
column OF the researches made by Governor
Ito, high and learned dignitary of the Japa-
nese government, into the science of govern
ment as we have developed it in this country,
offers another convincing illustration Of the
rapid spread of American ideas all over
the world. Only . few days ago we were
giving England advice as to the tax
on friction matches; we have had occa-
sion to compliment Germany officially
on her rapid tendency toward Ameri-
canism; France is yet struggling in her
erratic way to establish within her own bor-
ders government similar to our own; China
some years ago sent her learned pundts here,
under the leadership of full-blooded Yankee,
to take lessons in our school, and now Japan
has been industriously at work throughout the
winter mountaineering among our dusty State
papers, revenue reports and Treasury archives,
following our customs officers on their daily
rounds, studying law under Washington law
yers and coming our system OF coinage in the
Philadelphia Mint-in order to perfect her own
older but more imperfect systems.
For so young nation we are truly very
precocious. 1t is gratifying to see that so
much attention has not made us proud, and
that all information asked for has been given
promptly, fully and modestly. The gentlemen
from Japan seem especially to have very cor
rect ideas concerning journalism. Their views
regarding the NEW YORK HERALD are well
founded indeed, and their intention to estab-
lish competitor to it in Japan shows that
they have promptly comprehended the main
propelling idea Of this government. A free
and Independent press is what has made this
government a model for all governments, and
Japan cannot inaugurate her proposed re-
forms in her home government more CON-
pletely or more solidly than by establishing,
as the first step, New YORK HERALD in
Jeddo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

GENERAL SHERMAN said to his "rebel
friends" as he called them in New Orleans
q few evenings ago :-"General Hood called
upon me to-day, and ] intend to call upon him
tomorrow" Is the General-in-Chief hood
winking his ''rebel friends or is he acting in
sober earnest?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
The Albany Republican Indictm emit Asutns
Tammany Hall.

The address OF the republican members of
our State Legislature to the people of the
State embodies fearful budget of specifca-
tions in its indictment against Tammany Hall.
With the counting out of Twombly and the
counting in of Carey in the Assembly Tam
many seized the control Of the entire law
making power of the State, and her intoler-
denunciations of the Declaration Of indie
pendence against the King of England.
Thus, as it appears, she has practically re-
pealed the Registry law; taken the election Of
school commissioners from the people;
enacted new tax for this city /; legislated for
certain Buffalo officials at the expense of the
people accomplished all her desires through
q republican traitor in the Assembly
and she has shirked taxation to escape
the disclosure of her wasteful expenditures ;
has ruined the business of the State canals
has refused many rights due to the people !;
has clothed herself with power to waste and
raise unlimited sums Of money has shown
herself an ally of monopolies; has created
boards and bureaus, multiplied officials,
increased salaries and extended the tenure of
Office without the consent Of the people.
Furthermore she has increased expenditures
in every direction; has been lavish of money
to party favorites, and so on to the end of the
chapter.
But what does all this signify? It signifies
that Tammany, having the opportunity, has
used it to strengthen herself in possession OF
the State without sticking at triHes. Has the
party In power at Washington been doing
better or worse2 Not much either way.
They are both pretty much alike on the spoils.
But can Tammany afford to enter into COM
parison Of economy with General Grants
administration. Perhaps not; ''but what's
the bodds 80 long as you're appy?' That's
the question. Who cares on either side how
che money comes, so that it goes freely to the
party? That's the point. Tammany has been
cutting IL pretty fat Garry out at Washington
the programme of the late session at Albany,
and on the same scale, and we shall have q
budget Of 9 thousand millions year. But in
making money plentiful will 1t not make us all
rich? That is the argument. But the
national debt9 II is big enough to take care
OF itself, and that's fact. What, then, are
you going to do about it? Make way for
Tammany; for is II not by using the means
that we gain the power9 Just so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

THE TROY Wig is hard on its friends
when it declares that ''the great republican
party has been broken and defeated in this
State, because few men like Henry Smith
and B. F. Manierre and others have bargained
with Tammany for good Offices and rich jobs
interests and profits even to save the nation. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

A STRANGE DEATH was that Of Captain
Slower, Of the Trenton packet Rartan, who
fell dead at the helm of his steamer on Satur-
day night while she was nearing Bound Brook.
man wishes to die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

SENATOR CAMERON is apparently response
Of Russia. 1t appears that the Senator, when
he was Minister to Russia. spoke to the Gear
about sending one Of his boys out here; and
although eight years have elapsed since then
the Gar, with his retentive memory. has
kept the Senator's advice in mind and finally
concluded to accept 1t. Certainly we can
have nothing but the warmest attachment for
the Gar and his boys, and the connection of
Senator Cameron with the matter, he being
now head Of our Foreign Relations Committee,
will serve to give the young mans reception
an Official character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

THE TAMMANY ExCURsIoNIsTs are in Salt
tend to his own interests, even with these
fierce reformers about him; but we advise him
to keep more on the alert than usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

JOHN HANCOCK is the democratic candidate
for Congress in the Texas Fourth district. It
is stated that number OF radicals have signed
q declaration of independence and are going
for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

THEY HAVE AN ADRoIT VILLAIN named
Bolster in Washington condemned for muir
der-like Rullof in Binghamton-who tried
cloqueuce and pantomime upon the Court,
lust a. Rulloff attempted to humbuQ COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

The POWER OF FREE PRESS lie very
forcibly illustrated by the fact autographed us
from Washington, that the decision Of the
Supreme Court on tho Legal Tender act will
probably be postponed until next fall on
account Of tho newspaper criticism upon it.
During the interval some of the judges may
change their opinion under the new light
afforded them by newspaper argument It is
said in this connection also that the proposed
Alabama claims treaty will be kept secret. in
order to avoid adverse criticism among the
newspapers. 1t Is feared that q strong public
opinion against the treaty will be formed by
the newspaper criticism likely to greet it's
publication, and the Britishers and friends Of
the administration object to this. They don't
want another Alabama treaty defeated by the
force Of public sentiment, as the last one was.
The Britishers may be excused for not know.
ing the fact, but the Executive and hit
adherents must not forget it--that public sen
timent reigns hero, and is the chosen aAtocra
Of this republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

pany Of learned men in regard to pretended
knowledge Of key to important secrets about
languages. The best key in both cases is the
prison key, or, better STILL the hangman's
moose. 1t Is your smart villains who create
the most trouble all over creation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty fourth street,
rnR CRITICAL THOUSAND A YEAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

GLOBE THEATRE. yss Broadway.-vAnIxry ENrKs-
TAINAENT. 6c.-PEARL OF ToKAY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
II Cannot Afford It,.

Mr.. st. John entered the fashionable
dry-goods store of Lowering s. Brothers to
see one of the proprietors.
He has stepped out for q moment one
of the clerks informed him.
And, withdrawing to an obscure cor
ner, be stood watching, with half-amus-
ed, half-comical look upon bis handsome
face, the streams of gayly-attired women,
that ioated past him, gazing, with envious
and admiring eyes, upon the rich fabrics
of every hae and texture, that were sus-
pended from the ceiling and spread out
upon the broad counters.
Many of them were known to him, but
he was in no mood to meet the sparkling
glanoes and gay sallies that he knew
would be showered upon him if he made
them aware of his presence for Mr.. St.
John was rich and bachelor, and had
been so fattered and besieged. by am
bitious mammas, with manageable daugh-
ters, as to make him almost resolve to re-
main one always.
So he stood back in the shadow, mark
ing, with curious eye, unconscious betray-
ais of the naturnal dispositions, like
glimpses of feminine human nature,
which the dear creatures would not have
him observe for the world.
AS he stood there the two Misses Par
ker came in, charming and brilliant girls,
IN whose society he had passed many
pleasant hour.
They were lavish in their purchases.
Ard Mr.. st. John contrssted their smil-
ing faces with the csre-worn face of their
father, whom be met in the street scarce
ly an bour before, hurryipg from one
friend to another to borrov money to pay
note on the point of being protested.
Their lively chatter Jared harshly on bis
cara.
Isn't it lovely?' exclaimed one of the
sisters, holding up some costly lace trim
mings. ! suppose pa will scold when he
sees the bill; but so it would bs if it
were not half IS large
ITO be sure he would responded the
other, but I'm not going to let the Day
ron girls outshine me, you may be certain.
1t is my belief that they give the party
simply on account of st. Johns return
from Europe. suppose they are toying
to catch him for Georgiana. Did you
ever hear of anything se ridiculousg'
Never. Such horrid taste as the girl
has in dress, too. She showed me a new
silk she is going to wear. Would you be-
lieve itP 1t is blue, and she is dark as an
Indian
THAT is for the benefit of Mr.. ST.
John; 1t is his favorite color. met him
on the street yesterday. How tall and
handsome he has grown
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

Bates 20; r. P. Pollard 81, Mrs. r. p.
Pollard "a; James A. Pollard "a; Mrp.
James A. Pollard Al; VIM. Stewart 81,
Mrs. VIM. Stewart So; Joseph Pollard 90,
Mrs. Joseph Pollard As; Mrs. Moses Pol
lard 55; Thomas Moore SO.
The united ages of the above parties L.
LIB years; average age nearly 90 years.
Oldest person present "a; youngest six
months.
A young Mexican dog, "Juanits," !"
brought from Texas, in the arms of Miss
Abbie Vance, created considerable merri-
ment by Its attempts to acquire the
mother tongue" of American doga,-but
finally gave it up as total failure, and
went back"t to the more musical Spanish,
and showed its contempt for all northern
associations by refusing to "speak' at all.
We are under obligations to Don. O. Pol
lard, Esq, the well known merchant of
Proctorsville, for courtesies extended to
as on this occasion. VIDEx.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

TERRIToRIEs.-It is expected that
three territories will apply for admission
as States at the coming session of Con-
gress,-Utsh, Colorado and New Mexico /;
also that two new territories will apply
for incorporation, and Okla
homs. The former will comprise an area
'f territory on the Red River of the
North, to extend from Minnesota to Mon
tans. and from the fsrty-sixth to the forty
ninth degree of north latitude. Oklahoma
will be only reorganization Of the Ia
dian Territory, and if it is formed it will
be entitled. to send an Indian delegate to
Congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

Roae was as modest as lovely.

i don't see how you came to choose
me, Paul. when surrounded by so many
stylish and beautiful women
Who would gladly do their best to
dissipate my fine fortune returned St.
John, laughing.
He then told Rose of the little scene he
had witnessed in the store of Lowering
s. Brothers, and he had resolved then
and there, to do his best to win her who.
when tempted to expenditures beyond
her means, had strength of mind to say,
Il cannot afford it,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

MEXICO. The government troops OF
Mexico have been defeated by cavalry
near Saltillo. The road between Mon
terey and Ssltillo has been fortified and
Preparations for an sttsck are reported.
Il Is said that Carnahal will head q revo-
iutisn in Tamsuipas.