davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06
Oa8 &aiiertbu1tt Japau

bat uad Der neueiten 3dbluns cine ST.
p6!:srun9 BON 34,785>321 Seelen.
Die Bar! Ger @elebrteE uno Der 2eute
i'm Wilitdroienf}e miro auf 1>872,950
on9e9eten, 31,y54,82t iino 2%anpbauer
9anowerfer uno Eauf leute.
Den 3apanelen gilt jest Deutlalano
fur cas- europdilde Wuiterlano. Sn
Ger smeiten 6dlfts oe6 SUM- bra9te Der
1amrfer pom yofobama nidt wentser
cls 20 jun9e Uurtsn aus Sapan no@
San Nranci5ep> bic auf oerpact7cbabn
nad Seem Yort fubren. Die meilten
oeritlben sin9en oann mad europa wetz
ter> I'm, auf peuti@en llniueritdten 3u
ltuoiren, ,1amentli6 in Derltn, pas beute
trn Snlelret9e nes COMMANDMENTS
einen eroben Namen bat. Na@ ben
Beri9ten pes peutiden @eianoten in
Sapan, Germ .. Brandt, Der se9er1z
udrtis auf llrlaub in Berlin it, iino
bereitS an 10000 Mann Der japaneftz
14en @ruee gan; auf peuti@em Tue
eineeridtet; Die iapane{lae &esieruns
nanl&t Aer;te> Naturforl&er uno 2eb<
ter aus Deut(1lano, aber tetne WilEcz
ndre.
IS inc eesenmdrtis in Saz
pat, ettpa 40 beutl@e 9anbels>
bduier; bic oorti9e &eSierun9 bat be-
tannt atma&t oab fe elm neueaM ans@
lyltem einfRbren mt :be, 1pel@e5 nit je>
mem rer Ser. Staaten BON Noroame>
rita iibereinfimmt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06
bic @enfer Gorrelppnoeuj aus Hom
pom 4. Des. bertdtet:

Die @enfer Gorreippnoen3 aus Rom
pom 4. Deg. beri@tet:
~5eute Nadmttta9 >nt Elm ubr, mel
bet fte, 9erape olS sc. 9etli9feit 70 eben
BON Dem tdelthfn Spa3ier9anse in ben
8aticantlden @aQerteen 3uridfebrte,
ndberte fl@ Elm @@weiser9arotf sufdl<
Zig eiuem Der Teniter, bas ouf' ben BON
piemonte1ilhen Truppen beiebte1 @of
be6 @aticans binauseebt. @ofort UNI
teria9te tbm ber untentebenoe ppfen,
f& am Genfter gu sei9en unb bo Der
S9weijer nidt auf oer@tele 8ebor9te,
leste ber piemonteGlde @olpat ouf tbn
an. @ter S9meiSer 1inb 3euoe bieler
Scene eepelen. Damit nod ni9t oe>
mug. Giner cer Yrdlaten aus tem@e>
folae sc. 5eiliefeit fam berbei, UNI fiG
sad Gem @orfaQ gu erfunoisen> uno
aud tbm crobte Die S@ilowa1e, Geuer
~ 9eten. Demiufolse 1T Is ben Be-
mobnern RS Satieans nidt Elm Wal
mebr 9eltattet, aus BEN Tenlfern au
bliden. Wan bat fretli9 bas @efan0<
niB nod nidt NIT eiiernen @ittern per-
ieben ; duberlt@ flne nod nt@t iene
b6lsernen @eriald9e aneebra@t tpel9e
jecen Nu6blid seria9en >pert, aber
@a&tpoiten auf etnen Seben anleeen,
Ger ii@ AM Geniter 3eiQt 70 unteri&ei<
oct f1& Die @efanseniaaft Der int @a<
tican Gin9ei@lo6ensn faum nod BON
Dem 9peie BET in fren9fter 5aft 9ebal:
teaen 8erbreder. Der Yapff NIT fer
men getreuen Dienern 1T alto forta..
ni&t nu: mpralild, fonoern aud pby<
i1# in @efaneeniaaft. Sc fann zines
9elaeben, raB Plus TX. ielber,
falls er su nabe All Gin Tenfer beranz
tritt, 90, einem g 5lolin9e pe6 &5niss=
Gbrenmanne6 auf3eforcert uerpe, fi9
,u~rQd;u;{eben, uno >penn Der 81. @ater
Dieie Auforberun9 lberb5ren 5ollte 49,.
Die &usel fedt i'm 2aufe, Der @5lpner
oas @ewebr an9ele9t: ba6 @eitere
1us;um allen frdubt fi@ pfe Geoer. Mns
iolder 0orfdQe lprt@t man nod
'cnS erl1bnun9, >pa9t r,a11 ;u fa9en, Der
p~apllsu I, bic 8Qroentrd9er Der STRIDE
in &om relpecttrt> rpunoert man
i'd, chB Der ). ga!er ben @atieaa nt9t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06
Die Treibeit beS @apifes.

Die unter Dem GinFu0e Der italieniz
'1&en 3esieruns ffebenpen 8latter wtis
fen ni&t oenug po,, Der Iretbeit 3u er<
3dtlen. wel&er Der .papR IN Rom f&
erfreue. @an perSlet9e bieruit, mas
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10
deNrcM Elizabeth.

Margaret L.umburn, who had been
in the service of Queen Mary, having
lost her husband almost at the same
time that her mistress was decapitatcd
bv Elizabeth $ order, gave herself up
to so lively q grief that she resolved
to avenpe on Queen Elizabeth her
double loss. She disguised herself as
man, took two pistols, resolving to
conceal herself in the crowd til the
Queen was going to the chapel, and
then discharge one at the Queen, and
with the other sIav herself to avoid
purishment But it happened that
as the Queen was promenadlng IN the
garden, this woman wishing to pierce
the crowd Nith too much prccipta-
tion, let one Of the pistols fall. The
guards precciving it seized her on the
spot. The Queen wished to cxmalne
her in prison. She ordered her to be
brought in, and interrogatcl her, Ia
king her for man.
"Madam,' boldly replied the wo-
man, "thou9h am thus attired | am
woman my name is Margaret Lam
burn ! was for several years in the
service Of Queen Mary whom you have
unjustly put to death. | resolved at
the peril of my life to avenge her
death by Yours.
Elizabeth listened to her calmly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10
Al. Example to American
WOmpn.

Itwas noticed by somewhat close
observer at the Executive Mansion,
says the Washington Star, that of all
the tlrong of ladies who called to pay
their respects to Mrs. Grant about the
onlyone not dressed in silk, satin or
velvet, or all three combined, was Mrs.
Thosnton, the wife Of Sir Edward
Tho.stMe the British minister, who
wore a dress Of dark, soft, warm-look-
ing material, suitable for Winter wear
The deviation from the general rule
was as pleasing and creditable as it
was striking and the question at cnce
suggested itself whether, if the repre-
sentatives of one of the richest and
greatest nations on earth, and herself
a lady of ample means and unques-
tionable refinement, could set such a
lesson in economy and good taste, the
mothers wives and daughters Of Amer
lea might not profit by the excellent
example, and modify somewhat then
foolish and almost wicked eXtravaga ice
in dress. The inquiry, which IS a per,
tinent one, and of more weight than
might at first appear, we commend t'
the thoughtful attention OF our lady
readers. We assure them, also, that
in any reform in that direction they
will have the hearty approval of th'
sensible portion Of the sterner sex.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10

The following hastily written note
reaches us from one of the most emil
nent Republicans in Ohio We're We
at liberty to use his name his few
words would command immediate at
tentlon
"While none doubt tho superior
qualifications Of many Republicans, it
seems to be conceded that Grant will
be remominated, and probably y re-elec-
ted to the Presidency. Grant is sup
posed to be now, as he was deemed in
1868, the most available, and a party
necessity. 10 rcnominate and reelect
him for auch reasons will reflect no
credit upon either the Republican par
ty or the people of this country. No
man, if unacceptable, ought to be re-
garded as necessity by u scll-respec-
ting party or citizen and 50 to regard
a man implies want of courage and
I independence, and q want of conf
ucncc in the Intelligence and virtue
of the people, that bole no good to the
country. 1t may and doubtless will
be that Grant will be remomnated
and, if the Democratic party manitestS
its usual stupidity, that he will be re
elected for if the Democratic party
make . nomination it will drive dis
affected Republicans to the support o.
I Grant Nor will any platform tha
can be made by the Democratic party
prevent this result. That party is 81
blotted and blistcred with treason tina
the people do not and never will con
fde in it, nor in any promises it may
make. No new departure will suffice
to give it success. Nor do the peopl'
contile i'll the Republican party ex
ccpt as against and III preference t.
the Democratic party.
"lhe Democratic party died whe,
it rebelled against the Government
and the Republican party would hav
died when the Democratic rebellion
was put down if the elements of tn
former had realized that they wer
: whipped We want no new depar
lures of old parties, but the organiza
tion of new parties from old element
upon vital issues. Let then the he
publican protectionist nominate o
ronominatc Grant at Philadelphia lie
the Democratic party disband and lie
a new party with Democratic prncl
Piles including a constitutional tariff fo
revenues only, be formed, and let i
nominate a capable man who will rep
resent its principles, and who has no
the smell of treason upon his garments
and Grant can be beaten, and glorl
ouyly beaten for the good of the coun
try !"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10
CITY HOTEL,
FREDERICK CI7V, .N1RYLAND.,
+. b. CARLIN, Proprietor.


F. b. CARLIN, Proprietor.
THIS popular and we'll known Hotel.
having been Thoroughly renovated, offers
many advantages to the travelling public
The exterior of the Hotel, which is now
four stories, presents a beautiful appear
ancc, and will compare favorably with an!
structure of the kind in the State The eli
tire arrangements of the Hotel are in keep
ing with i:s G;;;;;;;s"G;' appearance, and is
supplied with every modern improvement
and convenience, and has been newly fur
nishcd throughout at a very heavy cost. N"
pains or expenses will be omitted to pro
mote the cemfert Of guests.
The cnviablc reputation the Hotel has
acquired since the undersigned has taken
charge of it, furnishes the most satisfactory
evidence Of his ability to please all VIII"
may favor him with their patronage.
There is attached to the Hotel a spacious
Billiard Room, newly fitted up, a Barber
Shop, Bath House, &c.
Attentive and polite servants will always
be in attendance to wait upon guests during
the day or at any hour of the night.
Respectfully,
FRANK b. CARL1N,
anil IL Proprietor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10

nerous Father Dubois when this
Church was finished. Truly he was a
Priest of God. The mountain echoed
with Te Deums sang by his grateful
people, and what acts Of Thanksgiving
ascended to the Throne of the Most
High, in acknowledgement Of his ten
der morcies. The beholder,many will
exclaim What a lovely and plctur-
esque spot for a Church-the ascent
reminding the soul of Mt. Calvery and
the dark green foliage behind Of Eter-
nifty. The eye wandering over a large
expanse of country, over hill and dale,
relieved by the silvery waters Of Tom s
Crcek-the brightest gem Of all being
the vale Of st. Joseph's; reminding us
of MoorcS beautiful verse:
"rhcrc is not in this wide world Il valley
so sweet
As that vale in whose bosom, the bright
waters meet"
Here, in August, 1909, the good
Mrs. Scaton, with a few worthy ladies
founded the admirable institution OF
the Sisters of Charity, where the germs
Of religion and true piety were sown
in every heart; and us their name lldl-
cate, practcing that virtue, Which
alone will accompany souls to Their
Heavenly home, leaving faith and
hope behind in this land Of tears and
exile.
In this asylum of peace and science
Mr.. Hughes had the satisfaction OF
having his two Youngest daughters
educated. Mother Rose White has
Frequently told the writer of this
sketch, how grateful the Sisters Of
Charity were to The two brothers
james and Joseph Hughes, for the en-
.ouragelnrnt and assistance given
the,n Iii the infancy of their lnstltu-
ton.
On one occasion, when Mr.. +. from
whom the land was purchased, was
about breaking his bargain with the
good Sisters; the money not having
arrived Mr.. Hughes rode to lhllodel-
phia on horse back; received the money
from Father Cooper; returned TO Bal
timorc, gathered more, and arrived IN
time to pay of the dcbt--brineing tn,
tliuas Of joy and ,e"co to these ;nnl~
bic Sisters The money was all IN
gold eagles packed in a small trunk
VI
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10
skating With the Girls.

Come, girls, get on your jocky hats.
Dress in your skating suits,
Be sure to lace up snugly
Your pretty little boots.
And we will all so skating,
For the ice is clear and bright,
The moon will soon up, my. ..dears,
Wen have a lovely night.
Then soon we're off, a little hand
Tucked snugly meath each arm,
While all the boys are making love,
And keeping darlings warm.
Oh don't you think it's jolly,
Mixing up ones self with curls,
And going off on moonlight nights,
Skating with the girls.
But when it comes to putting on
Lord save us, aint it nice
TO hold the darlings pretty. foot!
You have to be precise,
For oft the skate won't snugly fit;
SO with my twist and twirls,
How long it takes the puttinf on
The skates of pretty girls.
The foot's so small, SO very trim,
The boot so high and neat;
Perhaps u glimpse stocking white
May cause your heart to beat!
1t takes so long to put on skates
Otpretty ones with curls;
And yet, we wish we always could
Go skating with the girls.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10
apl -
FREDERICK, MD., February 3, 1872.

FREDERICK, MD., February 3, 1872.
In the visit of the legislative COM
mittee to the Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb in this city Yesterday the instl-
tuition was thoroughly inspected. The
visiting party examined the several
classes of deaf nutes in their recitation
rooms, and afterwards, when all the
children We're in the chapel, Prof, Ely,
the president of the Institution, called
to the blackboard one after another
from tho several ,llsses. Examples
of writing, Of signs for various objects
and passions, and of stories told in
such sign-languago, were given by pu-
piis Of different ages. Among these.
quite a number were from Baltimore
city. OF those who awakened especial
interest | may mention Alice Cham
bcrs, a bright little girl of eleven; Liz
zie 0 Meal, an orphan from Baltimore,
and John A. Trundle, of Frederick,
who has learned, since entering the
school, to articulate quite plainly, and
repeated the child's prayer,
"Now | lay me down to sleep" &c.
slowly, but very distinctly. The
sounds uttered by deaf mutes, or rath-
er by those who cannot hear their own
voices, are always in a mournful minor
key Articulation is learned by imita
ton of the different movements of the
throat and lips in others, the changes
of position being noted both by eyes
and touch, and the patient labor ex-
pended by Miss Mary Nodine, the
teacher in this department, is already
rewarded by unexpected success.
The exercises closed with touching
little story, in signs by young lady
of Baltimore, and the representation
of Christ stilling the storm, by Prof,
Grow, himself a deaf mute.
President Crane gave brief sketch
of the difficulties which had been met
and overcome by those entrusted with
this labor oflove.
DR.. Steiner was called upon, and
responded on behalf Of the Senate
committee, expressing much graifca-
tion at what they had seen, and conf
denco that such a work would not be
allowed to fail.
DR.. Henkle followed, for the COM
mittee of the House, who said that, as
silence is often the most expressive
eloquence, the mute appeals made by
the pupils themselves spoke volumes
in behalf of the institution.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10

PRESIDENT GEANr.-The New York
Xeru1d reviews the political situation
in u lengthy and able article, wherein
it makes this reference to President
Grant:
"Thus far his enemies have failed in
every attempt to destroy bis character
He will fight it out on the line lie oc-
cupies if it takes all Summer and q
good share Of the autumn. lie has
made a singularly honest and able adj
ministration. As the elected chief OF
the Republican party he has kept ev-
cry pledge made by his friends with
Roman sincerity and tirmness. The
most radical Republican cannot quar-
rel with General Grant. Those who
were inpatient with Mr.. Lincoln even
such men, let us say, as Wendell
Phillips and Benjamin +. Butler-are
satisfied with Grant. The assaults
made upon him are only evidence Of
his strength with the people. His
enemies have no charges against hiot
but corner grocery and bar room scan
dial. He takes presents, it is said
but.no one has heard of a present ac-
cepted by him since he entered the
White House. At home and abroad
he has preserved the honor fthe flag
and the purity of the administration.
Crime and malteasance in office have
been severely punished and we have
a President who will have no parley
with roguerv or inoapaclty in any de
partment of the Government.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10

OLD SILVER ColN.--Joseph P.
McDivit, Esq, of Liberty township,
showed US the other day, silver half
dollar Of United States coinage dated
1895. We take it at this was among
the frst made by this Government,
and must be rare. He also stated
that there is in his neighborhood a
Spanish silver quarter of dollar as
old as l1l7.
[GNiNsbMY Compiler.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10

POINTED AND TRuE.-The Cincin-
natl Commercial expresses surprise at
the hospitality extended to Duke
Alexis by the good people of Louis
vile, Ky, considering that the Duke $
regal father wa. an alselitionist Of the
first class Southern people have sci
dom been known to be wanting III
hospitality to strangers, unless they
are imposed upon by some cantins or
howling carpet-bagger from New Eng
land and other pretcntious puritan To-
calities.-N Y. Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10

gsa- 1t is still dead winter; snow
fell last Sunday, six inches deep, and
covered the ground. Some people
say this will prevent the return Of the
small pox. If this be the case, it
would be we'll for us to have frost and
snow all summer. The only point to
be settled is, whether we would rather
die Of the small pox, or be starved to
death before it comes. We verify be-
lieve a great number Of persons would
choose the latter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10
"CATOCTIN CLARION,'
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Containing carefully prepared abstract
Of the News of the Day; Il Historical
sketch of Past Events in Frederick county;
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
Of the Times carefully prepared Markets;
items of Interest, political or otherwise ;
Local Intelligence and rare selection OF
instructive Reading.
TERMs--$1 so in advance; 81 10 at the
end of the year.
E- Single copies-5 cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements to abc paid for
invariably in advance. 4, ,.
One Square, four insertions or less sl SO
:. each subsequent inscr. so
two months /: 90
three months: so
" six months 90
one year W
Twelve lines constitute square. ..s,L
Fey A liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
*.* Local or special notices fifteen cents
line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal TERMS
Materials all new and Il good Impression
guaranteed.
lob Work-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10

n6a- A young married man was re-
marking to some ladies that it was al
ways the women who ran after the
men, when his wife Indignantly said
You know, my dear, never ran af-
ter you.
THAT may be-, he replied, but you
took mighty good care not to get out
Of the way.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10

nesap I live in Julias eyes said an
affected dandy, in Coleman hearing.
I don't wonder at it, replied George,
since | observed that she had StY in
them when | saw her last.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10

Bay The Pope is most steadfast in
his resolve to make no compromise
with the present rulers Of italy, and
expresses an abiding confidence in the
triumph5 Of the Church.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10

a Lesson" Then she gave her a free
nardon without any condition.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10

n@a. Emperor Napoleon was clev-
cr pamphlctccr in his youth and Il
successful historian in later life. The
announcement that he is about to
publish a book upon the recent war,
showing the causes of the failure OF
the French armies, is therefore q
promise of readable and valuable
work. Napoleon Ill., has probably
been gross y miSiudyed during his
whole career. Prior to his elevation
to power the world regarded him as
a silly dreamer. After he became
Emperor he was credited with gen
ius if anything greater than that Of
the first Napoleon and since Sedan
the multitude has been quick to
charge upon his capacity all the dis
astcrs of the war. In none of these
cases has public opinions been en'ire-
ly right and in relation to the cam
paign which ended in the catastrophe
Of Sedan all unprcjudiced man will be
glad to hear him in his own defence.
The Weaknesses and crimes of the Gov
ernment which succeeded the Empire
have already done much to justify the
Emperor 5 conduct of civil affairs, and
it is probable that his Forthcoming
work will materially modify the opin-
ion Of man as to his share in the dis
asters Of the army.-L,rchonGc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-10
4 Beautiful Idea.

1t cannot be that this earth Is man
only abiding place. 1t cannot be that
our life is y bubble, cast up by the
ocean of eternity to float for moment
on its waves and then sink into moth
ingness. Else, why is it that the glo-
rious aspiration which leap like angels
from the temple of our hearts, are for
ever wandering about unsatistied
Why is it that the rainbow and the
cloud come over us with q beauty
that is not Of carth and then pass of
and leave Us to muse upon their Ia
drl lovcIineSs Why is it that the
stars which hold their festivals around
the midnight throne are set so fal
above the grasp of our limited tacul-
ties, forever mucking us with their un-
aprroachahle glory And, finally,
why is it that the BRIGHT forms of hu-
man beauty are presented to our view
but for moment and then taken from
US, leaving the thousands streams Of
our affections to flow back to Alpine
torrents upon our hearts, We wcr,
born for Il higher destiny than that Of
Garth: there il y realm where the
rainbow never fal-s-whcrc the stars
will be spread out before us like the
islcts that slulnbcr on the ocean, and
where the beautiful beings that here
pass before us like shadows, will stay
in our presence forever
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-04-09
A Nd IR A GL E!

Mr.. Samuel Bell, of w. f. Schmertz q
Co Wholesale Boot and Shoe Manufaclur-
ers, 81 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, has
been afflicted with chronic rheumatism for
Thirty years, from his right hip to his foot
having TO use a crutch and cane, at times
so painful as to utterly incapacitate him
from attending TO his business. Having
tried every remedy known, without effect,
except Gilliland's Pain Killer, he was
finally induced to try it. 4 second applica-
and third effected permanent cure. Mr..
Bell is a popular and well-known citizen,
is living monument of the effacacy OF
that great medical discovery, Gilliland's
Pain Killer. The afflicted should ask their
grocer or drn Sgist for it, and try its Won
derful power. Mr.. Gilliland, we under
stand, wants respectable agent in every
town and county for it. The principal of
flee is at u Third Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa
3l-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-04-09
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,
OF run STATE OF rENEsYIvANIA,

Patented Novemper |, 1870.
Samples free mt al rocery stores. III. A.
Bartlett & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 22-4t