davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-19
Die vSuflur"= Slll nSiOzGarotina.
- Sin SeroGebtieer, ipelHer Der
9Serbaftuua su cntaeben iudbt,
pom O2ilttdr crfdbOfien.

gGaibtngton, IS. Aprtl.-Snt 8riegs=
0epartement lit folgen0e 9tadrtdbt BON @bars
lelton eingetrofien: Qm lebten Srettag iuurne
Winor Yaris, meld]er ais Gutlur angeflagt
mar, BON 9unoe8truppen, bic ais @ebulfen
zines 8unoes= =Itaridal8 fungtrten, erIdoiien.
Der Marlbal luollte ben Paris perbaften unO
oieier Iud)te gu entfliebell.
Sm 8esirt89eridlte SIT Columbia, S..@.,
sog 9eIteru bic 9te9terung 1T Dem Safe BON
Spencer uno Snitb, in tpel9em itd Die Sc
lfnorcnen nidt eintgen fonnten, Die Uforos
Anflaee Surid, uno Die Ingefla9ten befann'
ten ii1 bann Der 8erid)mDrung lfulotg.
Sie Sifacrctfra9e.
Sttama, IS. Qprll.-0ie benz canabir
id,en Barfamente beute por5ule Jenbe GORE.
lponoens iiber Die 6iidereifrage miro entbiil>
len, ban Die canaDud)e 8egierune bic NeQie.
ruua bes Mtutterlanoe8 benahridttgte, oaB
CANADA ntdt in ben Serfauf Der 6tldlereien
,piaiaen meroe unb baB Die britiiAeJtegieruna
niemals iolfe abild)t bate.
Sie Ginlaouneen su Der 0ramt= &c:
monitrdttpn.-ySpsu oa5 g1atto:
nal Noftamt BON Ser bcrrfAen.
BEN Nartei benust ipiro.
Nem Oorf, IS. lprll. - BnitmetItel
Sone8 publiSlrt eine Grfldrung, baB Das @in
legen Der nid)t nit 8riefmarten periebenel
Gtn[abungen 3u Der 9rantsDemonftration II
bic Boltfdder bur9 etu WiBperltanouiB Del
5uperintenbenten gelhab, inOer beriel6e 81
oegenmdrti9eu Regulationeu niht tauute
us bic @inIabungsi6reiben in Der BoIt ab
ae9eben pulben, mar ta8 Srtefularfens Sii
reau bereits 9ei4lohen, Oas Yorto iei ieoot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-19
9r. g. .. @raut.

Rr. ~, Rprsssibsrtnfra.e,8 Baltimore,
futirt ooGftdnhis gnsbritisteit, sutro5renefsgntz
,InSuna, beennenbe 5dwinoiuht anrsatbr,sfeit,
Ssrluit ber gtinme, &atarrb uno, ale sslpsn ees
Slliss, Der aunse. Der 5arnmess, sss 8lutss, os,
5aut Dbrsn{sasn 9sspspTs maisrna, ,rSsa Sa.
idnafe, Wnsenz uno Sbren srontbeteu u. +: ~,
Dr. Grant beilt ollie uebel uno tit bel 1af
cber bei 0abt sum Eeube BON aranten berett.
l9uui20.1ST)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-19
9Sou ben lpeIttnSifd1cn cIt,feln,

Sauanna,1 IT. 2lpril. - Der pter8e6us
tagi8e Geri6t Oes Stab. .0epartement8 couIaz
tirt, OaB lpdbreno ben beioen leeten @of)en
113 Suurgenten uno 10 Spanier get0Otet
lpur0en.
Der 0ampfer r0liiiouri" 1T BON glelu.
Oorf an9etommen.
9ortp Ricp.
ct. 8 bn, 10. April. - Die friiberen
General- -GapitGne @daque unb Wleitna iiuo
al8 Sertreter Borto Rtco'8 in Die ipaniiden
@ortes gewdbIt luoroen.
cJdmalfa.
Stugifou, Is. 2lprtl.-9er 0pfr. ygb'
gar Stuart" Lief nit elmer QuoUn9 arie9Smas
tertal unter amerttanti4er 6lagae bier elm,
neil er bei6aOi9t mar. 0a er teineu Glas
rirungsi9ein hattie, 10 bele9te i'm Der Cont
mooore, Der ben Sberbefebl iiber ben 6afen
fiibrt, nit 8eidlag. Der anlerifanii6e Gonz
iul bat Oa9egen YroteIt eiu9eIegt uno Die be-
treiieaOen 0otumente mad 8ai4ington ab'
aeiflidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-19

uadtraalif Der 6irma ouqere9ust lpor0eu,
ueldle bic GinlaOuHgen auigab. (0ie @rauts
irennbt haben bemHad bel benz YoltQmte Der
Ser. Staaten Greoit.-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-19
&unifzNhutparaul,ic! :!

Nv. As, NorD= boriesitraBc
Riebare @alit lentt 9on5 eracbenlt Die AuImert=
ianltsit oes Bubfums uuo Ger 8unnttennre ant lem
nsu=sinssrldtetes etabiiement beionOers beitimmt,
Ynrtraits it fillitlcrilber 9Seiie
auslertsen. Sir jeben 3uci9 0es Iteliers ino sic
tiId,tigit.n Siinitler eeponncn ruorben uni Silber
in 8aiIen, 9ropon, gSdcriarben, 2uide tIndia Ink
uro Del ausiIIubren. Sinfaebe Sbptpgraphie'i II
Derheu in ebento ele9anter, alS porSI9ud5er HSele
aueseiibrt. 8eon6ers slutmertiamttit Wu0 Der Goz
prun9 pon fielneren Bilhern ptrltorbener SSreunoe
seluiomet (uno betnoe Hh cine Isneriss Spinhe i'm
@tabltii itmente, um iuertlpole Sllotr, DIE coptt
Deroen iollen, unter aaen llmtlnoen uor 3ertorun9
Al beiuaben). Die ausaeeebnen Ginrittungen Res
qeliers crmoeIten IS, ieoc bertragene 9rbei III Der
porireittiten QSele unO piinft1h Qus5uIhlren.
t84-f) Rid,are SSal,l. gir. 46 Noro G5orIesitr.
&amft feline Ndbn,afes)ine,
che Sbr he serduidUie, iit ielbit plenoe y fans
aaen uorsiisliGen MaidiGsn, ruelde IN bcm @er-
taustotate bon ). 80. YSils. Jtr. Is, gs. .zgatino
re- nabe gaptraBe, gefautt weroen, onaebra1t muo.
NIB: NaidneE psrnsistbet, aussehelSrt i, nre " nm
setauitt. lapr2, ,12OttD
EJ ssenm elm unosriei,dmter ssdbmaid,ncn=
ScrfGnfer Sure Sbiir9Ipefe sieht. ieincn NnB
sipi,den bic 81 blire itemnt 10 paB Sbt eteelbe ndt
sumahen t0nnt, uno feline SSearen @utb I'm Saule
arfs,plr8t, Damn Sdidt 6u Nj caennep, penn be-
ribmen NdbmaldInsn=Sdnsler in Nr. 1885, sseis=
fapettefts.
~ 3ueis 8iireuu Rr. Is. oF.goGtimore=strnBs
spe;ial>9tati3.
Mnbie Damen! - Die american Machine
madtt elm idbonss Snoplodb unb Sssn (Eyeletsl nne
n6bt ane Irbeten iiir Samlien. gSir eriuhen Ilc,
nab unierem 8erfauislotac gu fommen uno fdD ielbt
;u uberseusen, ebe fe anberspo SfGbnIItinen tau=
fen. g. 9tpIcnbauru S Comp,
NorboH=Gde Der eerinston uno gartTrabe.
(4prilt1. .1Wtfj
nH AdNc +! NdTe! N1R
hns, off o IRON
s. Maine.
(93-E) @te Der Saltimoreitr. uno 80. -4oenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-19
Rfnlamin a. a)oe s. Gom,u.,

Smporteure Don un6 bdn0ler init
TancO= 0rpccrie= 9lrtifeln, SSetueU
unS 3iquprS,
glr. 142, g4eft= SalttmoreftraBe,
saIten iortiudbreno porrdtbis elm POLES Afortmsnt
BON Daaren in 9rcm iSad,c uuo bitten nm sefaalsen
Beiub. S6re Grete ituo btlt3, uno ne saronttreu
3uirtebenleluug. [SGnt6-Neb1'RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-19
Sttp Gutter 8 Sruber,

s@ SObn %. o. GeOreM. Serrp,
6abritanten RON feaerfeiten 9ieselItsinen,
blteu ibr 8iireau BON gtr. 294, Ront9omerutraee
tld ber ROrepfsGde ter $aiaburss umb Esara
netFreRe perlest, UoIelsl ale Auitrdse prompt
au;sefIbrt perbsls (San,e.tJH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-19
Sr. g. g. Matcts, 3abnar3t,

Uem0NiIfatOf on tIf 3u9haI5nellHuIe N So[tnl0te,
SIR. 43, SanuoerffraFe.
Sr. gSnter5 erbdft bic notilrihen 3ibne ourdb Se=
b1noiuns uno iiune, i1bt fiinitlide 3dbne ami cine
pebefierte Wtebooe elm II. Siebt 3ibne obne Sbmer1
sen aus. Ellie slrbeiten De:oen 9arantirt. Sconoere
Iumertianlfeit miro ben 3Gbaen oon anbern eftuio=
met. lNprIi1l.1NsO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-19

@aIbtug % II, IS. 9lpril. - 2lutbentt<
ide 9tadri4Jten Fno bier eiugetroffcn, baB
Der gebeme 0Rat6 be8 SSaren Die 0fe4tfertiz
guug &atafa5p'S aufmertan1 b0rte. Der
Gr=@eianote lit 9dnSlif in llngnape gefallen
unb bon ct. petersburg na1 Bari5 abges
reii't; er fat cine PenTon bon 5000 Gubel
ausgeieet erbalten, Die aber suriif9e5ogen
lperOen pirb, luenn er irgenome cine Yubli'
tation mad,t Ooer iOnit llriadle 3ur lln5ufrie.
Apuhfit niht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-19

gtr. 46, GbQrlesitraBe
Rid)are @al,l lcntt 9enS eracbenlt bic AuImert=
iomtei oes Yublitunls lGo Ger 8unnireunre anf cIn
neu=einserdtetes GtabIiement, beionoers beItimmt,
Gnrtraits lit fil,,itlcrild)er gSeiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-19

9eauns BON glei= unb giienrobrcn, gaOetpanncn,
Sporanten, Dolttduoe, Hiioirs, absussrDbrsn Ilir
Qutritte; ioDte audi
bsos saulite siammen, gsniier- aohinerie IL. 10.
mGrmolne II. Stieisr= Saminiimie, Ibeero=Roe,
Reeiiter u. |. ip.
aiihtn utenlilien Baiierfuber uno eiriasratoren;
aod= unb 9eis6en uno 3eperaturen airr art.
giisptif=Scfe pom Saitimorss uuS Guta:p!fc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-19
%. g. WDDo & Gnn,p.,

GI9PHIgNlIItr UUH
GSoIb's patcntirten automatifc,en Sei;ern,
uelte iii BEN leeteu iiu5ebn Subren iebr nndn9rei6
uno nit beiierel @roae, als raeno Gin Gnbrer nit
Dompf obsr beBem sSailer bei3enosr appar0t ee=
brautt moreen.
Der Barrier, 4uerifontibe 8lbenheerb unb @ar=
rem de SeerOe," EGr(or, Cunt II. SSbtr ing Seuer=
Yiab=9elSer.
Die beriihmte 9aipionidle "Hot dir Furnace.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-17
What is il 2

What is il z
What should you think Of step
father, ell, little one?'
Juliet looked up this time in real
and genuine astonishment.
A stepfather, Harry:
My uncle has confided to me this
evening that he thinks of marrying
Juliet, and of all that can gather, the
bride is none other than your mother.
SO when we are married there will be
nice little family circle of us, eh 2
And the audacious young man belted
her slender waist with his arm, and
ventured To draw her little closer to
him.
oh. but Harry, you are all wroag,'
cried Juliet, crimsoning and smiling
like n June flower. .I-meant to tell
you of it, but somehow the words
would not come to my lips. Your
uncle told me also that he had con-
cluded to marry again, and-he asked
me to be his wife
'The-mischief he did ! cried Harry
starting back as if some one had struck
him a blow. You! Why, Juliet, YOU
are young enough to be his daughter
Perhaps am said Juliet, meeklv.
And what did you tell him? You
accepted him, Of course: He is rich
and am poor, and all girls like gold
Harry
Tell me quickly, Juliet hs cried
almost passionately. Don't keep ne
longer in suspense.
Il told him. Juliet answered inno-
Gently, that had already promised to
marry YOU.
My little dove, and Harry Avenel's
dark face frightened into sunshine
once again. And you were right, for
May and November never yet were
happily mated. My uncle is an old
fool, and yet can't blame him, Juliet,
when look at your sweet face
The countenance of Mr.. Ayenel was
slightly confused when he met his
nephew ut the breakfast table the next
morning but, further than that, there
was no sign Of the discontinue he had
undergone. lie gave Juliet an exquisite
set Of wedding pearls when she was
married. aud congratulated Harry
after very cordial fashion. But he
"ronosed 20 Mrs iInwLhnrst.
| and as she never expected anything of
the sort, no harm was done.
And everything goes on at Avenel
place just precisely as it ought. Mr..
Avenel keeps his housekeeper and
Harry has gained wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-17

Seen appointed Assistant Surveyor
Of bis Territory, sir. Attached to the
extoration party under General Hay.
| ant tell YOU all now, only that have
Imposition for ten years, at fine sala-
ry and mother aud Clara are snug and
happy as they were before. What do
va think of that, Uncle Jem?'
Incle ,Iem wrung his hand. Il think
tht you must have woracd hard TO
aC1ievc so much, Paul
Yes, yes, it took hard work = said he.
Its queer. too. what trines will drive a
fellow on road, ch:'
ieveral months after the Lieutenant
cane upon Paul one day, who was look
in, at a bit of yellow paper, covered
with figures and lines.
Do YOU know said he looking up,
There's puzzle that took me years to
make out? did it just before ! left
hsmc. and | found the answer to it
nahiug'
The Lieutenant smiled. Hard, health
stidy. a good profession and good in
come will not serve for pot of gold
tien. Paul, he said, with shrewd
tvinkling in his eve.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-17
Discovering the Thief.

| Nick Bowers was a member 81 fla
original Christy's Minstrels, and rs the
vetran pertoriner,I l. A. Hrrmon, recent
ly remarked to the writer. Nick was
the greatest 'middlc-man' and .intcrro-
gator ever known in the whole profes-
sion. Nick's nobleness Of heart, and
| ever generous readiness to assist a
needy friend, were proverbial; and. al
| though a man of giant stature and
herculean power, he in disposition was
As gentle and harmless as lamb.
Nick used to tell, with great me, riment
| an incidento of his boyhood To preserve
the flavor of the relation, we will record
II IN Nick's own words, and only re-
gret that we cannot accompany it with
his inimitable gesticulation.
Ny old man.. said Nick, .as a ocn-
eral thing, wa Il pretty steady old gent;
but once in II while he would get OBJ
livious, and ,rdtej was not the cause o
it. | recollect certain holiday waSI
approaching, and | had been skinnine
around to get little money to have
time with on that day; but the iates
and purses were against me. Two davs
prior to the anticipated holiday dawn
hadn't nary red. Remember this,
BOYS. when | add that NOON this same
afternoon came into the house, when
10. there upon the floor, totally over
come by his imbibitions. Law my re-
Spccted daddy, and beside him six shin
ing half dollars, which had rolled from
his pocket. Bows. I've been an homes.
nan all my life; but once, when b v,
! committed Il theft. hooked one Of
those hali-dollars. Thinks to myself
the old mans been on "A a,nboree:
won't know how much he's spent, and
Will never miss il. But mark YOU, the
next morning | and my two brothers |
were summoned into our fathers pres
ence. The old mans face lowered
thought OF that half dollar, and knew |
that storm was brewing. Bows, said |
he, last night L came home with six half
dollars. One OF ems gone. Your
mother didn't take it. There's been no
one else in the house. Which of YOU
took it! We all protested our inno-
cence. Boys said the old man, that
halt-dOllar never walked away, and I'm
going to find out which one OF vou three
took it, Turning round, he took down
from the wall an old flint-lock Queen
Anne blunderbuss. This he deliberate
ly loaded with powder and buck-shot
III our presence; then, fastening it upon
The table, he cooked it, tied IA string to
the trigger, took seat behind it. hold
ing the string in his hand, and in solemn
tones addressed us thusly:
boys, I'm going to discover the
tbief, and punish hun at the same time.
You must each blow in the muzzle of
that gun. When the guilty enc blows,
of goes his head. Now, then. vou have
chance; will You own up, or blow? 2
Not a word did either OF us speak.
Ben,' said the old man to nv oldest
brother, have you got that hall -dolIarn
No. SIR Blow in that muzzle.' Ben
did SO, and the gun didn't so off. Jack
TO my next brother, have you got that
No, sir Take a blow
Jack did 50 in safety. Nick (eh, boys,
tell you the cLills began to crawl
down my back got thai halftlollar?'
said the old man. No, SIR said /, with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-17

Lieutenant Calderwood was ut his
sisters house on visit, during his two
weeks furlough. He was sitting with
her one evening in the parlor, while
her two children were studying their
lessons at the table in back room.
so, Paul is lazy scholar, eh 2 said
the Lieutenant, lowering his voice
No, not at all He is dilligent
enough provided his studies suit his
fancy. But what are they: Ii you
look over his shoulder now you'll find
him poring over some Book OF
Dreams or the History of Capt ain
Kidd and his Treasures, instead of his
school books. The boy is deranged on
the subject of growing rich suddenly
at some bold masterstroke. ! wish
you would talk To him. You are su.
preme with him just now. 1t may be
YOU could ridicule him out Of his alb.
surdity l cannot"
"But ought he to be ridiculed!"
flames !"
"Well, call Clara in, and I'll 90 tall
to him awhile"
Mrs. Forbs beckened her little girl
to her, and the Lieutenant sauntsred
into the back room, and, L am sorry t.
say lighted cigar.
well, Paul, my boy hard at it
What's the book-Latin or algebra
Paul colored little. Oh. / can rul
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-17
----------
Odds and Ends.

II" who gives YOU fair words only
/ iccdN YOU with an empty spoon.
Tho>" who praise You in the begin
ming alI ask favor, in the end.
lie who waits to do great deal At
once viii never accomplish much.
Look not upon sin lest it tempt thee
touch it not lest it Kill thee.
We mount TO heaven mostly on the
ruins of our cherished schemes, finding
our failures We're successes,
Young men had better be fast asleep
than ''fast' awake
what's the proper age tor a parson?
The parsonage, of course.
England is threatened with a meat
famine
QUIZ has two vehicles: one in the
barn, and his wife's, a little suIkv.
A desirable secondhand article-a
young, rich, and amable widow.
A Harvard student defines Irritation
to be attention without intention.
Killing Indians in some parts of the
West is considered ustifible Sioux
icde.
A genius for hard work is the best
kind of genius.
20 not to the law without good cause.
Deeds never die.
Suspicion and distrust are the great.
est enemies to friendship.
We should endeavor to FORGET the
faults once forgiven.
Mark Twain, hearing of an unsccess-
ful attempt at boring for water ia Cali
fornia remarked. why don't they 90
round and try the other end there
must be water somewhere"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-17
The Settle.

In far-di>tani land. the eve
Had cooled day, suliry glow.
And shadows down the mountain -id,
Came creaping ,ofl and low
/ Ger pastures white with fccding-fiock..
! And sheaf->ei valleys low.
I For fieds Of yellow corn waved high
Where forest trees once stood
( AND the woodman'- axe wa- never heard
In tho grecn solitude,
Aud h1man fooi->tep never woke
Tho cchoc, OF the wood.
But welded now by sturdy hand>.
All dAv the bright axe rung.
In the midst Of that vast wildernes,
hsppy home had sprung.
And ehildren's sleeful laughter blcni
With voices fresh and young
Beside his door at sundown Sat.
In the -till evening air.
An aged man; upon his brow
Were lines of weary care.
And many fleeting yeas had thinued
lii- locks OF silvery hair
Twas hafa century aud more
>ince he len hi, native Land:
And now on heaps Of ripeu wheat
A. thick A. ocean-sand,
And orchard. be At with fruit he lookei.
Al planted by hi. hand.
The sunset "a iel. and the star,
Gleame in the tinted Ky
By -io~ degrees, yet st.ll h. ,a,.
1nc oil nitn. >ileni y
Sal lit mn, 70 ne tale hi- heart
Tod Of ihe dly- gone by
Like hoar-lro-i touched by sunlight. h.d
The pre-ciI from hi eyes:
Ill, mind -tirr,d with the wakrnin.
OF sweet home IA, mo: ie,:
A. II . 6right-hairci boy he tool
Beneth blue English sAi-s.
HE mll-w lr's rush he heard seain.
fhc hroomy ng!e. saw:
AuI the h..'s tlpt stiv .i'v. Jana.
Just a, JIeA EIr" VI yorc.
In the spring-iine Of H. boy hood. when
IL pull j the branches hoar.
Rose up another vision yet.
In that "a III, e5en-whilr-
Tn. piIIre Of grccl lane.
The well-knoSn trystins-stile;
The shidos OF a truthful glaGcs
\ nj r. trusting >milc.
Twenty springs had brought their Bower.
Twenty sum 1crs flown
Twenty aufumns on her grave
Their yello Y leaves had sfrswn.
Since last he ki- ed that cold white brow.
And went hi way alone.
Alone: save for the little ones,
Through whose clear childish ewes
The soul Of hi- lost Isrliny 10 oked
And b4de his cru he'd art rise,
For their sakes, from hi burdening pain
To stesdfast, high einprisc.
But now that time o.. sorrow seemed
As though il had not been.
And the memories OF the dsys before
Sprang fresh and fsir and green
The days when no grief cloud hsd dimmed
His life-star's early sheen.
Through the dim twilight's deeI.ned blue
The moon shone clear and still.
Yet steadfastly the aged man
Looked out on wood and bill
A. though he heard the sound Of heli..
Or the ripping Of rill.
Distinct and clear, as though ii were
A scene OF yesterday,
Seemed the cowslip-dotted English field,
In the hamlet far away,
Tho be left them when his locks were brow
And now they glisten grsy.
Around the cottsgc ingle-siie
Gloweth the Christ mas brand
Rings the laughter and shouting OF
His brothers joyous ba nd.
He feels the old familiar touch
ofhis loved mothers hand.
Hark. the clear cry OF the whip poor-w i'll;
The sound thu Old man hiars,
And with ii breaks the spell that bruught
Again the long-lost yesrs;
And now he sees the calm bright stars
Dimly through gat hered tears
chambers Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-17
oUR sTOg
A Pot Of Gold.

BY REBECcA HARDISo pAIs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-17
Vol. XVIII. Whole No. 926. No, AZ.

defiant swagger. BLOW in that gun.
walked up bravely, gave blow, and
--dodged. Nick said the old man, in
voice OF thunder, where is that half
dollar?' He had me. The truth dodged
out of me. Said |, Out in the barn,
pop
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-17

Paul tapped. No answer. He tap
ped again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-17

No. 81 PoDlar street was soon found
1t was narrow, dark entry, lighted
by a red lamp which gave a ghostly
and a murderous light. Paul went up
the winding stairs, and found at the
top door with placard, on which
was printed with a common pen:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-17
1)oetrp.
For the American.
Autumn.

Ny dear, my dear,
Ii is Fall Of the year
AMI t1e leaves are cha nging and red 60 rtd.
The sun and rain
Are a | ia vain.
For the leaves will soon all BE- dead. so ,esd.
Ny dear my dear.
II is Fail of the year
And our hair is changing and white. so white
The Lamb once slain
l. NOT in vain.
For soJn We shall fall into light, Gods light.
bluehiIl. oct /. lsI2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-22
A NUISANCE THAT NEEDS TO BE STOPPED.

To fhe EGftOr or TIE IrtbHne.
SIR: We in Connecticut prefer to choose our
own newspapers aud do not need that tho Govern
ment should furnish IA any. The Ner-York Weekly
Times is sent to many here from the Department D. the
Interior ~ Washington. 1as is an mtoeraho nuisance;
and II The Dopaltn,l las nc,ting better TO DO, L., B.. .,
itself abolished. \ iItr<p or GoOD GQYE-NMESr
Eesi NeriGea, Conn.,, Feb, Ia l5i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-22

between municipal and national politics. me party lasn
has been used 10 drive voters TO the polls Tor the
Of defending regular party tickets lnao te2
near the money drawers Of tho very perS9ns T ho
elect them to the best offices in the GIT OF tne
people at times when the local issues TO DC dec0ed nave
moro TO do with Rephbcanlsm or democracy tIhn
they have to do with the politics OF tne mool Desos
this, II is OF the utmost consequence III tno 70 %
ties that a distinction should be drawn DeJWeeh !no
principles Of party and the men VINO assue ~ W. e
public representatives OF party ~ sbnnld he baneeT
whose only Idea IL plumber. Ihese mc lV t,o IA
selves before the public the party
uation, and are practically admitted TO be the party
while the great masses OF honest awaDlong, taa
ing citizens. VINO believe in certain ponticai P2 no
are driven TO the polls like so many catte anu ~
NAVY machinery 10 put In Office and 10 Keep IIeIo .9
very they know are punderlnH them "o '"'
change all this.
WHY ARE TIE FOREMOST REPUBLICANS OF THE
COUNTRY DROPPING OFT
IRON Tia LOekp0Tt Journal
What then, IA the cause of discomfort on
the part OF many good, and true, ana Wor.ng y,
leans in this city county, State, and In other secto ~
the Unonl II L dipPanty SAID toas inc But
desire to get at the truth compes US TO LOOK aeepeI
further into the history of the party Tor inc cau9e u
much of the murmurng In the Republican ranks III
ING tbe progress OF the another class OF patToc
men came into the Republican organization Wh0 @
had not been In sympathy with those VINO Dais uP anu
cemented this nOblO organization. Among theln Hss
Cen Grant, who had hitherto voted with thg ~
party but who was heart and soul Win Lincun - ~
nnisration in putting down the keneo naytv sonSbt
to reward with the highest office In the g Oi IIo PP
the man that led armies to victory Cen dIhl WE
not politician, but as we believe honest uplsh. %
patriotc In seeking to avoid political lnanaSeIs' IN
MANY cases. he has been deceived ana nlseu, an III
duced to bestow his confidence and favors Oh t iba
and upscrlpuOus Consequently in too many cases, tHe
claims merits of Republicans OF hfeohB ue'oIi0 ="
the Republican cause, have been ignored.