davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
np,v WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, lo72

bavc begun with the descriptions OF characterstcs WIN
which no was familiar and thence have tendea in'o o
history OF the country and people dear to ala
and somewhat conservative soal. HIS 'Irau1oh'
az Edinburgh" brought him valuable puphc rccoS'
milton: and the works which followed, 'no
popular Rhymes OF Scotland" the picture Oh SCOT
land" his histories Of the Scotch Rcbellions' MS io
Of Robert Burns and others, gave him position wch
WAS at once honorable and free from the miserable tto
cares through which he had painfully ollcd' Iii 1871
the idea OF starting low-priccd seri'i
which should be OF reputable CHARACTER "'
OF permanent value first came to William Chambers auu
In 1882 Chamberss Journal appeared and Immediately
made n success then Unprecedented In literature M
editors and publishers, Robert and William Chambers
s,on became the great firm whose name and wealth. arc
known wherever English books printed and read Anu
here one likes TO leave them these strong, granite ma
lures with their tender hearts-lcaye them honoreu
happy useful always, always sympathetc' coiScien.
tious honest modest persevering Inc DOCK Is oho vi
the most interesting reprints of the year
The specal article OF interest in the June nunoer Oh
Harper's Maga;ine will be one on "RepuDlicahish III
EUROPE" by Emilio CASTELAR,, the brilliant young Span
ish statesman It is translated by Colonel Jonh nay
and is said TO he eloquent and comprehensive
Carleton has In press new novel by Mansfield tracy
Waworth II called Beverly" and Is founded upon
some pccuiaritics In the criminal laws Of HeW-iorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
MONDAY, March is-RI

The week opens with the stock market
the center of interest and Erie the absorbing ea-
OF the stock market The business has been very as
the shares bought and sold equang fnlly i0p .
opening price was 462 against 4Jt at the close 90 "a
day. and tho fluctuations throughout the day ven
tween the extremes OF ACT and 4s3, which was The c
quotation The excitement in the stock hoEs'
becomes less intense as the story becomes 4
old one. The leading German firms have oetn =
BUYERS OF Erie to-day, and one house is credited
having taken from 10000 to 5000 shares. The b'N
quotations come at AZ this afternoon equivalent
market taking gold and sight exchange al no. 70 !"
AI report comes to us this afternoon that "I~
dation OF the Heath and Raphael and the hsp'I
Blschofshem- G odschmidt interests In Erie Lac =
effected which, II true, will narrow down the eo'f
the control o.. the road 10 two parties, the AH''
and London buyers with the preponderance OF ~
at present decidedly in favor OF the latter 'lo
Otherwise than this We get no new gossip D.
Hartford and Erie has been active at ~ 6!@It !"
mainder OF the list was strong In the mornils' '
about midday, and steady in the afternoon 'nV''.
none OF the other railways were the variations w
ant. The late afternoon market was dull Inc ~
dealings. after Erie, we're in Union Paeirc, No'%
ern. and the Ohios Hannibal and st. 10. ComID
weak, and fell of a on light sales. Delaware,
wanna and Western sold down to III. Paei"e NO
dull and strong, the question OF an additional eOur
ton for mail service comes up in the House OF hF
tatiyes again TO- morrow, and the friends OF the ''o
express much confidence Of success The comps"
for double the compensation for semi-inoD'nv
service that they have heretofore received 10Y y"
per month. They further state that sucn II Wv
growth Of the Eastern trade hat they VIII !"
to dispatch two steamers per month 10 Chi"a
whether they carry mails SO OFTEN OF no'' ',,,,eI
cation now going on before referee on an "r
for an Injunction against the officers OF the 'oD
has tendency TO deter speculation In the sosr
remains strong at about g. Western Union Is
was duh and strong, while Canton COMPANY ~. RAJ
"a and back again to 49, Manhattan Gas SOFA ~
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company az II" oil
YER was steady. and Consolidation Coal nes'' r.e
press shares were steady. The opening Hsa'"
and closing prices Of active stocks were Is %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

,,, IN named whose mastery produc-
tions IN this kind might well exeitc inc aunr"uo'
,ospair NJ the most consuinnate criuc vi '"o '
~ we trust also that Miss Hutchinson has eA"sRo'
en- ,opdency of women journalists to soVehhhesSo VI
coonosition and spefulnoss ofstemper, which sho Az
,os IN the want OF % keen, exact habit OF reiso"s'
,hot ia universal among American women. lncio ','
few of them she asserts, whose dicton IL ono VI f
yiror anu Justice while many have no other hor"'' To-
than the cynical INJUNCTION: "Let tn 20 be gall enough ~
tbv ink though thou e~r1te with a goose PEN no NAV
But there are certain exigeDcies when the OIL oi on
must give place to oil OF vitrol or Two eee"'o"
New England women, whose writings lot '"o ~"
manor press have made impression on tbe county
ana the age more specially in the early Abolition
ment II Is probable that no less erect Is uuo ~
terse bitterness OF vituperation exercised by MIS- ~
Chapman than the powerful, but Always Cam ~
sweet and courteous appeals of her feoWihoore i'
L. NJ Chid.-In spite OF the comments when We n'se
bcen tempted to make the essay before u.s. IL "ou
be unjust not TO reeogD its admirable insight OF JUG
ment. fertility al illustration, and power Oh NeIe""o NV
effective expression. II has cVldentiy peen WHICH
kuovcdce and conviction with ju1cious sense OF tho
limitations and conditions of wise feminine aci)' ar"
prcscnts many suggestions which might wen be takeh
into account by tho more strenuous but hot h"'' ~
cere advocates of the social and intellectual advance
nent of the sex-Some OF the poetry IA tins hnIpos -
or finer quality than usual. The modest gem ep''c"
A Weed" by Mrs. L. G. Moulton p0rt'ays one W '''
frequent phases OF an imaginative temperament !"
so delicate as to throw pathetic charm
armud "A sombcr sentiment. The Scientific Miscellany
abounds in useful par graphs mostly OF pidctc'
Dearing-one Of them, however, commenting WIN con
siderable severity statement by Professor Cope III
which that writer misrtprcseuts an expression " iiei
bert spencers aud pcrverts the meaning OF MS do''i"
In re gard the evolution Of lie Ia the amman "ou
The humorous department is relieved o. the h'oierdoe
dreariness which heretofore been the most sirhnS
feature Of It's facotous cndeayors and is enFeh,h py
few cheerful anecdotes. although a good story taken
from MI Edmund Quncy's Life" o. ms iata'r' or
"uncartncd" a. the compiler erandoquch'V eA''H''
H. from "the traditions Of Harvard Is sp"it Ia the
| telI,,g nv clapsiry the ront into n commonplace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

H. Astronomical Of Almanac gives
tie follow Ing Political aa1 Statistical information:
LAWS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DURING TIE
THIRD SESSION OF TIE XLTsr CONGRESS.
EXPLANATIONS on NEUTRALITY AND FEyIAEIsM.
ACT ENFORCING THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.
THE TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
GREENBACKS OUTSTANDING FROM ls6, TO 1871
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS or The Z. Il FOR 1871.
NUMBER OF PoSTOFFGEs IN 1870 AND 1871.
IMPORTS AND THEIR COST
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES.
POPULATION OF STATES, by COUNTIES FROM 1920 To 1870
POPULATION OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE L. T.
POPULATION OF THE & AND TERRITORIES 1890 TO 1870
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CABINET - SUPREME
COURT-MINISTERS TO FOREIGN COURTS.
FORTY SECOND COSGREss-PoLITICALLY CLASSIFIED
COMMITTEES OF TIE XLIID C0NGRESS.
STATES OF THE UNION, POPULATION, CAPITALS GOV.
ERSoRs 1c-CONGRESSONALA PPoRTIONMENT.
ELECTION RETURNS CAREFULLY PREPARED OF ELEC-
TONS HELD IN 1871 COMPARED WITH FORMER YEARS
HOW TO ACQUIRE TITLE TO GOVERNMENT LAND &c, &c
all Booksellers and Nev~ieae,S Price 20
DoIat nost.ras Adlre,s THE TRIBUNE Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
% Ubom II man Concern

CUPREME COURT.-ln the matter of the
~ APPLICATION of the MAor Aldermen aud CommouY o. the
CITY # NcviOrk, relative 10 the ipENiNG aud STRENGTHENING
oil BEOAN Az between J,th seth and ao the hing Of
that of DToaway M streets and that he
tween al md ihss Of greater width tnau hundred feet The
uulrgned appointed By Court Referee 70 tar
the ald In cut bebr notice
al person Interested 10 the taxation Of said costs and that
be will poc cd under said tax the said costs
anl EXPENSE THURSDAY the lst day ~ March, 1874 Al II O'clock
Ia NJ his office the CITY Newfork
Dated Mach L., IJ,!. JOSIAH SUTHERLAND Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
SECOND BOARD.
2O.O0OU. S. &c. 1891. ]

% ooOr G. 1891 ma 5000 O. $40 Rer g. OH
s,g0 a ocock Il4i Is Oo0 e. = IN Cou ........l3
soOn + : $40 Con 3d.. 25O0........li oelocI...l1
81 o'clock.....,.. 1000 L. n $50 Goa fs....,.l-
100 r. g. 49, Coupn...Il5l 1000 u s. S. lO4O
clock ll54 ll0e...............t oc0ek ~
100 r. s $50 Con u.s. .ll2, 1000 US5 lt4U Reg .....
US. $50 COu '65 n...lllt OOn u bs,
I000J.........2 Oc)eklll. q oeioeA..'.'.'
0OO T. \. $40 Reg o.,
Il OlcIocs. .lLltI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

1OgD EYROy D,o.r Apply le K,r- E,E tE-sAsA Edton.j
~. $40. hcuo.'r. b.. old, O.
The author of this study on Lord Byron Is
German professor who has made the language and lit
srature of FL Gland special pursuit He has gained
high reputation in his country by his critical lapoiS
OIL Shake peaIc, his biography Of Sir Walter scott
and other productions which indicate profound know"
edge in his flyoitc field Of research The pr sent WORK
makes TO cim to any original materials FORTS compost
tio hut il offers an elaborate impartial and dlscIl
inatu survey of the OF the great poet, Win an
INTELLIGENT estimate OF the character Of his works. ana
their POSITION and influence in modern literature. In
regard 80 c controversy called forth 10y Mrs beecher
Stowe. the author takes decided ground against the
statements OF that lady and presents fair and i'm
pressive view Of the argument in vindcaon Of Lord
Byron "Mrs. stowe" he remarks. has taInshed not
only her own reputation but the reputation Of Lady
vindicatcs Lord Byron. Il strange fatal
fly, that women. not merely in his lifetime,
but even after has death. should constantly
have been betrayed into conduct with respect
u him so utterly unieminne, notwithstanding
mn osteuaous prcenon their part TO plety and viz
tue" 1t may he sail that the stery has az asin the
,paiu en- solved but solved in way. very different in
decd from what Glrs. Bcechcr Stowe thought and in
iended" Tie biographical narrative Of the author Is. on
the whole more instructive than interesting. He has
rocc,t ere authentic details of Lord ByrOns life with
care ud accuracy and accompanies them with judicous
and su--, i've comments. He writes with weight and
autloi:, au with little animation, and 10 rhetorical
beauty, The character of Lord Byron is submitted 10 a
cool critical anaivss which we'll supported by facts
and rcasoiia-. ut tine want Of color and glow in the
st, .c dc,iv,s ti composition Of charm, and makes Its
pcrliSil les a pleasure than "a task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

impressions. we arc inclined 10 think that Green
River first saw the light in the North American ne
viow," In which journal "Thanatopss" was hrst pun
lshed in the year 1910 Connected with the SUBJECT ~
an interesting paper Poets Rivers by theeGi'o OF
:" The Aldme.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
THE MONEY MARKET

SALES Ar THE STOCK ExCuANGE-FIRsr c,,,
lO3 O'CLOCK An
S0ts0 Gorsr-8 eli Roma.
1000 =. $40 Coz. J7...ll2l IsGO e. y 3. lnno,,
6ooJ so Cou. g.. .....ll2 OO g. 5. 1881 Cos "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

Tie Atd'"e, for April, fulflls all promises
boh In The beauty VI Us artistic execution and the in
iercst Of It's literary matter. Mr. Bryants poem OF
''Greep River Is repubished with or gina Illustrations
expressly executed for The AJdlne" discrepancy in
regard to the date Of that poem is noticed by the editor
which he Processes to Dc unable 10 explain Its srs AM
tesrance IN "a volume ia small collection of Mr.
Bryants poems published in Cambridge In the year 1s2I
Willie 1t stated by the autho: Of the Life Of Bryant"
% the Homes OF American Authors" that II was cs,
trthuted 10 Danas Idle Man" which was Commenced
according TO The Adine," M 1874 This, however, H.
mistake. ~ the first number Of the Idle Man" Wa
FURNISHED IN 1871 the year in which the edition o,
"iyahts poems appeared In Cambridge. that IL was
posso' Tor Green River" to have been first eomIuunl.
mr. Dana's periodical stlll although are
' under oath. aud may be mistaken In or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

DICTIONARY o. AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. b. FHANCIs s..
brAEE o'o ~. lob J. L. Osgooa Co
TIE Plan OF this new American biographical
dictionary comprehensive than that of any SINH
lar work ny which 1t has been preceded. 1t includes
ABOUT ten thousand notices both OF men and who
been ccd by slight relations, with the
ART sciences literature, politics, or history of the Aner
continent, embracing of course many names that
have been heard Of before and that may he
mentont again. but which have been deemed
complete survey Of the development OF civilization
I'm this country. The bulk Of the volume is greatly in
creased by the sketches Of living persons many of whom
hold only obscure place in any department of public
interest and concerning whose there is little
curiosity prompt search in a book OF reference. The
Is true, to certain extent, of many of the sub
5ects of these notices, whose fame has not
yvcd their deccase In consequence the sketches have
unavOldably been limited TO a narrow space, presenting
only detail OF dates with scarcely a
mary of events. and sustaining the relation 10
pears have been performed with diligence and
sceutiOusness. Tie errors which always be de-
tectcd IN a compilation of this kind by painstaking
critics probably not much owing negligence as
20 the vast compass OF the subject and the exceeding
difficulty Of procuring exact information where the
scanty and the authorities at variance
very considerable portion of the work occupies
authors enterprise and energy that he has brought
gcthcr such of fresh material although much of
1t Is not of highly important character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

NOW READY.
THE CATHOLIC WORLD,
FOR APRIL, 1872
Contents.
I TAINES ENGLISH LITERATURE. .- - ~
L. FRAGMENTS OP EARLY ENGLISH POEMS ON TIE
PASSION. - $1,000 .,,,,
III THE House OF York;; Chaps XIV. XXyI.. XXylI
~. TnE DUTIES OF TIE RICH IN CHRISTIAN sOCIbIIi
VI. III.
V. EASTEB EVE - ze..... -. 49,.
ESCE.
VII PIEURASGR. Part l. Chapters VII, VIII, IN. X.
VII THE LAST DAYS OF OISlN, THE BARD. ".
TX. ALTERATIONS. - .-
\ now TIE CHURCH UNDERSTANDS AND uPHoLDS
THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN.
THE PASSION.
XII JAMS Won sTEUFLBS DONKEY -
All. 1HE ROMAN EMPIRE AND THE MISSION OF THE
BARBhRIANS
XIV. ACOUSTICS AND VENTILATION.
XN. ODD STORIES.
XVI. THE THREE PLEDGES.
xvi. NEWMAN on MIRACLES.
AVIlL NEW PUBLICATIONS.
a wear; Single Copies, 80
TIE CNrIIOlIC PUBLICATION HOUSE,
LAWRENCE KEIOE. General cent. Ne. WarrensI
~ Is volume. II cool suacnoe
xrnI-I, ,I-LLIIirNE n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
NIcw publications.
VUST ISSUED.
THE APRIL NUMBER OP
LIppINCOTT"S MAGAZINE.
AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF
POPLAR LITERATURE AND SCIENCE.

IIPpINCOTTS MAGAZINE.
AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF
POPULAR LITERATURE AND SCIENCE.
CONTENTS
ycRAMBLEs AMONGST THE ALPS DuRIyd TIE ikAR Rs
,a ws, ss' + fS GGS iS B1 Se; &c onrr.
p5asg, nsT Au T h 8Ft OF AsuGArR Story
H. fA bS III, hA AUTHOR Of b Do Fox"
H. At HONE wl T% 4mR PTASoESs B, George Cha
RFM G s' OF Ths E ti STAGES OF RE-
VI r B sfhSSGE p Ap SItG A9g or PnAEroS Serial
Novel b william Black, author OF " Daughter OF he'0
"a ter. 81 to * & y,.,.,., , p,.,,o,
VII VII F FGSffs i Rsf' II H'S5 ADEpnn By
TX. mT n; or srE rs LIFE By Prentice Mn'o'
x. ELF IT LuI BY Kate ih Hard. Z, ,ovru
Nj OK moxTITY Gossp-A Watering Place The
xru. ro IIf7S & hrr;fa HTlfRr
XIV. LITERATURE OF THE DAY
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOK AND NEWS DEALERS
TpRysyeary Subscription ~. Single Number, IS crn'
sPE INES nailed postage paid to any address, on receipt
Of d ceais. ...,,-,,
!. -. IIPPINCOTT e. Co, PUBLISHERS,
zIJ AND III MARRBr.ST, PHILADELPHIA
and 25 BOYD-ST., NETWORK.
Oh I'm WILL BUY MARION HARLAND'
y / OU splendid novel, TRUE As STEEL" --
NOW BEING ISSUED:
ANCIENT CLASSICS FOR ENGLISH READERS.
SERIES OF B-MoSrHLY VOLUMES
Small l2mo Fine cloth 81 each.
EDITED BY REV w LUCAS COLLINS.
Just Published:
plINY. HIS LIFE AND LETTERS.
By ALFRED CHURCH and w. j. BRODRIBB
Recently Published
#$s:s; $$fs'rr $Ss $$SSs
4 CESAR. " CICERO.
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OTHER VOLUMES IL PREPARATION.
TIC ain Of present will he to explain sufficiently FOR general
readers who great and Whist thy wroe TO give
WHEREVER poss connected outline Of the story which the! TELL
or the c record checked by the results Of modern nes
eston present their striking approved In
gsh and illustrate them generally from modern writers
popular retrospect OF the chief literature OF Greece
and Rome
This admirable plan admirably executed II Albany Journal
on receipt of price BY
j. l.. LIPPINCOTT &c Co, PUBLISHERS
rs and ~ Markets. Philadelphia and 25 Bonlst New York
MARION HARLANDs NEW NOVEL,
vi TRUE STEEL" Is ready this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

Reports Of Life and accident Insurance Cases.
by MELVILLE ~ BIGELOw (Hurd Il HOughtonl comprise
the American English and Irish decisions since the be
ginning of the year 1871 and nearly all the prior English
The volume is well supplied with original notes
and references, and ample tokens Of careful and
1udiciOus editing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

History Of the State Of Ne,c- York, by S. s.
RANDALL o. H. Ford Coz, presents a succinct nara
tive of the history OF NewYOrk from the discoveries by
Henry Hudson to the present time The facts stated
with great brevity but with perfect dIsnctncss, in
neat and compact style without the slightest waste OF
words II H. creditabe TO the author that he gives the
true name To the great English navigator who first en-
iered the hay OF ScwYo and sailed UP what is the
dsoh kver Instead of its spurious Dutch transfOrma
tion The wok il intended for the use OF schools as
well ~ for popular reading and well pied either
at those purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

JiN sasHaaaHaaHHa
10 Morusa RsIR 8.
800 Han X ~ 10
RAJ 'ra1i ..... y,
500 Col g. Aha
RsglToaa ....... "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-19
As Goes Bucksport SO Goes the State
ana the Union

Ipou too short 81 notice Buck,poit had
i good time last evening ever The kcpHh-
Hc4a victory Victory expected. bui not
30 mach OIL. The length ogour business
street IS brightly illuminated. Including
!, bou-iirc. till ihe upper eud. where hang,
the same old h.ud eagle over the equally
blind rats, ot Greeley . Brown. Ma
reached. where LILO I'D oaee uac Was plunged
int darkness ~ prolpuud a- 60 wheel Aim
about into the f.gtt. 4 r." Dwelling were
illuminaIld-I-a. Tor Wput " timely notlce-
would have been better but Tor fault OF The
pyroiechnist. The good people. in crowds,
were on the streets quietly enjoying them
selves first-rate. ON Band, of course,
took part. treating IL with music. and
furnishing their quota to the general good
time. We do really pity our friends. we
mean ii. We do honesty pity them. for we
like them but not their ways Of the Lib
eral-Dem0 co-partuer-hip that they have
plunged 20 >pltefnily and reckle>>Iy into
the folly OF anything 10 beat Grant that,
while We were enjoying the occasion. they
had 10 sigh and ling al home repeat.
We do really pity them. and wish they
would take the hoi.sst Way out OF their en-
ian-lemeut; and the wish j. prompted by
entirely disniere>ted benevolence. for. 30
far a. Bepubliclie4nism j. concerned. ii
matters not straw whether they abide IN
darkness or honestly seek The light. They
,ay thai nothing Short Of Almighty power
can re-in,iaic Democracy: glad They be-
eiu 70 see il.
After the general good time. some thirty
five young men eXlempori-ed band Of
drum. and horAs. burnt barrel OF tar
and. without exception Of party. ~erenad,d
the citizens with tunes particularly inter
esting 10 both political denominations.
At II IL o'clock All was quiet. and we
went to rest; and this morning turned out
refreshed, saucy able to add TO our ,eptem-
Der triumph TO make the majority for Gen
eral Grant full $1,000.
Now. friend sawyer. we wish you could
feel a well as we for we like il so nlmc b.
\, far a. we have gone that We don't mean
10 stop here. T.. II. ".
Bucksporr, sept. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-19
Making up a Newspaper.

The dihculties in making up new spa
per are often OF a very practical character.
Every week something Is 10 be LETT over.
and somebody Is 10 be disappointed. not to
10 say chagrined or offended. Only an ex-
perience in a printing office can explain
the matter. paper OF huge dimensions is
every way easier to edit than a smaller
one. You can throw IN to it, capacious
folds articles and documents Unabridged.
but one OF small or medium size has 70 be
manipulated with the tendere-t care. else
you will lack variety, will leave out i'm
portant paragraphs, will have a SUPER
fluffy OF words and scarcity OF sense. In
our last weeks issue we meant 10 get In a
good many things that did not get in. The
eNhortation TO patience is always In order
also that TO brevity. Think OF the fact
that your epistle is not the only written or
TO be written-that \, Il, G. ID, T.. f. down
the whole line of the alphabet is waiting 10
come in, and that il you do not shorten.
somebody will be shut out.
To print in detail would be 10 destroy
the general variety OF the paper. Write as
often as you think there is need. but choose
words with the same care that Won would
il sending dispatches over the wires AT mr.
teen cents per word. lChristi1H Mirror.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-19

What are your politics, ! have nom.
I have NV thoughts. | am no party man.
are fo7 measures more than men. bat think
some little may depend upon the men,
something in tircs depend upon Tho CRATE
We find ourselves something iiAe HE
pnct ia this election. Nc have Net seen mo
i..tie between the parties thu, need deter
,,,v man FROM voting to-day. either May
without -ubjevting himself % the charge
,t baius au enemy to his country. or MS
marty. Both candidate Tor the Presidency
are Republican,. aud We may also e''y-
b.r...t men. Neither wou,d Do aaght,
knowingly. TO the deirimeut Of hi country.
snB vet voter, have 3 choice IN the men
when 10 difference exists ~ 20 thclr pIiu-
clinics. 30 far AZ We. individually. are con-
,ernrd. we don't know what To = h-ht
about. We are a iroe-lradef: We believe
I'M the one term principle. ln free men ai'd
free speech. tina. the national government
IN. authority To put down rrOe Aloh--ili
.holid not always keep NJ carpci-"A-
...,.ernment for a portion Of the Static.
,,ren the war j. over. with great many
othrrt things. anu yct We don't hno" enough
Of the polite, Of this campaign t. under
.i.ud the issues or 70 get up TO fighting
bitch In ii. We don't feel claicd oTcrthe rc-
cent election because We did NOT take much
took i'll it,: voting Ior ,hc Republican,
nominees in all eases save one. and yet We
were uot very earnest in doing that aud
dou'i feel like growing over their election.
much There are people who get into =.
lg,c7-hea, over an elections. whether 'hey
ne great or small. such w"uid 20 - far,
.ud exhibit - much zeal in a school d.
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