davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

bte @epii1en btneinresteren unp por>
f4reiben 1pirb, rpas @laubens lei unp
mas nidt? &ber mel9e Mittel oibt es
benn, riefe mafenbafte Muswanceruno
su mincer1 poer gang 3u binpern ? Die
&reuMeitun9 bat fi@ poriber fur,lt@
Elm Mal aueseiprp9en: ~G9ranfen<
loie @ewerbe> unb prebfreit traeen bez
reits ibre idlimmen Grii@te. 9eranz
bilrun9 etnbeimti9er 3i9eunerbanpen
unter Dem S9uB rer @elebe> 85dlerz
FIBER 8tnperraub unb ner9ebltde Ser
lude Der Yplisei CUR @iepererlanoune
ces 8inbes Municipalities @essieben
Der Gelerpe< unp Mtlttairpft9tioen
mad Nmerifa burd @ermtttelune per
Neenten pbne wirfltde Yd6e unp bod
unsebinoert-ras inr ubele, fir biz
3ufunft Bepenfen erre0enre 3utdnbe.
Die Wtlitair : 8ebDrcen rperren I'm
6erbit feinen fleinen Ghrsden tefpm>
men, menn tbnen bic 3abl Der Mus>
REFER flar Miro" Die &reuMeituno
mill cebbolb prdYentipma6reeeln einse<
fubrt .wi11en. Der Correspondent i'm
"Neuen Deutlden &et6" mill paeeeen
feline Mittel ee9en Die Nusmanperuno
pcri6laeen. ~@s bleibt nidt6 iibrt9."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
Neue1te unperibdmtbeit.

Yrdfeent Grant urb feline 6anolan=
ger baben idpn Manderlei o~eleifet
unter rcm Iedmontel Der uBeamtenz
&efurm." Da6 Neueite iberbietet ober
allies jeDaeemelene. Die 8unreS -Bez
anteu tperoen se9enwdrtte pasu benubt,
Gorre5ppnceaten fir 3ettuneen su iein
uab oenlelben Waterial fir zen Wablz
fampf 3u ltefern. @ir baten abermals
Elm amtlide6 Dpfumeut biepp1 Dor Nuz
9en. Mit perueber1htft department
of the Interior, Official Business
uno Der llnteri9rtft res Chief > Glerfs,
miro Elm Gremplar be6 ,,Daily Na'io-
nal Republican" beroeididt unp finp
in Dem Blatte Die betrefenpen grtitel,
pelde 2otbueeleten fir Yrdltrent@ rant
entbalten, nit Dem @otbittft Defenders
angefriden. Ga miro IN einem Mrttz
fel, betitelt ,,Grant in the West" be-
bauptet> ME rte &eeterungspartei
td9lid an Bopen oerpinne, mdbrenr
roa @eeentbsil Ter Tau if.
Np9 erbaulider fommt eS III etnem
fol9enpen Mrtifel> no Don Der Gtpililaz
ton Der Snetaner bic Repe 1T. Da
-w6t es NIT oirren Worten: man 1et
Gem lieben @ptt gu Donf oerpai9tet
fir Die 0roeen Grfol9e mel6e purd bic
SnrtanerzY pltttt Grants in Betrtf
driflt6er @ultipfruns Der Snbtaner
eritelt tporcen ieten unp wie? @tnMez
tboptltenbiidof 5apen 1T Der Grperte
fir ren Metbppil tenz Yrdfpenten Grant,
"a lie9t Der 5aaf' i'm pfefsr fir bic
,enormen @rfol9e." Die &otbb1ute
1oQen AUDI nod Metbpciiten tperpen !
Das 1T rer neuefe Gtrtidritt in Der
Snetaner : Yplittf -
Wte remit 1t6 utri9enS nit rteien
Dempnfratipnen, pas 3eu9nts zines
General Sberman, zines General
Stertran unb ancerer bpd9eieQter Miz
li1dr> Die Der Snpianer : Yolitif Grants
jepen @rfol9 runp ablpreaen
Das @olf miro Don pteler neuengerz
wencuns ieiaer 8eamten Nott5 nebmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

can,tt mir ret@lt6e Mtttel fir ben lur>
urt5ien 2ebenssenub oes Cages baben,
oamtt jerer mad feinem capitalization
uebereewi9t bic fleiuen9eute ii9 pienf<
bar made; benin perM asenfraee rpeaert
lo1en bic Mrmen ben &eiden 3u 8tl@
len 1ein.. Man iet nt9t frenae In
Der Moral, man leee Der eelunber
5tnnli9feit feline S1ranfen in zen
@se. 0or Gas Gribunal mSseDer ee<
sosen rperpen> mel6er fremoes Gisen<
tbum, frempe6 5ausrebt> frembe per-
1Snli9e Greibeit anseBrifen bat. SIM
nebrteen 9elte unteidrdatte peri6nlthe
6retbeit in 8etref oes ei9enen @erm6z
gems uno an 1fsntlt9en Dtrnen ipQ
nsberflub ietn, etnmal fir ale 2tebba<
Der FOLDER Greuren, pann aber be{onz
oers fir 2eute, melde itd aus ei9ener
Ybrie feline bslonrereu balten f1nnen.
@roBe prad'bauten rn5se man aufz
rt9ten, baufse Beite0en balten, BET Sag
uao bet Na@t no9 8elteben unp Ser
n6sen benz Spiel uno 1dranfenloleien
1afeuurus ublie9en. 8aQette fol- Is
aberau 9eben, bic 2beater iouen Don
Nuftn liferner &useela0snbett tpieeerz
bauen, uno bic Sinnltdteit jeper Mrt
aud Don Der tiefiten Sprte, pper i'm
Bunoe NIT rem @erbreden CUR DarfteI>
lung brtn9en.. -. Ber 9esen eerartiz
ses ~2ebenesliid" ein9enpmnen it, Der
9elte ais Eeiasfetno. @er aber oar
NIT Wort uno Shat baee9en a%uftritt,
ben made oa5 frete Golf munbtppt,
re9tloe> ben iaafe man aue Dem 3e<
ben. "-Sf oieie Sdiloeruns ces alien
6etpentbums Don 5elte beS 81. Mueu>
ttn ni@t en- gang ratursetreues Com
terfett unieres mupernen 3iberaltsmus?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

Menl9en. Daber np1re es mpbl an
Der 2ett, ba6 piele Beeintrddttsuns tes
natdrl,dfen Menidenredtes iberaQ
etnsebenp in eemefener uno seieBlider
Weiie our Belpredun9 fdme uno rob
cas fatbplti9e @rlt raaesen fort unp
fort prutef} einlese @ir ml0en ia
nt6t elauben, rae uniere Stimme
restalb erfolslps bleibt, neil 1don> 70
mande protei tie Der &atbolifen unbez
rddT6ti9t 9eblieben iino. Muf bic
Dauer rrirn man ben etnfttmmtoen proz
teft Der 8atbolifen DeLtl9lanpS ni9t
etnfab gu ben @cten le9en f5nnen.
nSe mebr mir 1elbif in 0ertbetpioun9
unierer bSdfen Sitter uniere Sdulpi9z
felt tbun, I'm, 10 superfidtlider f1nnen
mir bpfen, naB AUDI unier @ebet Crib
rung 1nren 1perpe. Wenn mir aue5
setban baben> mas mir oermpdten> mol
len mir bod unler eanses @ertrauen
auf @ptt ieBen. Nidt uniere &raft
lpnoern 0ptteS 8raft miro unS gum
Stese serbelfen in Dem Sample, Der
jeBt tn 70 1amenlpi Ter Weiie ge9en uns
in Deuti@lanp be9pnnen 1T unp 0ot>
tes 8raft miro uns AUDI u~nfeblbar bell
fen> 10 balo bic 3eit ietner 6tlfe nad
letnen betlt9en &atbl6li6en 9efpmmen
1T. Dorum molten ,ptr Dpu gertrauen
unb Wutb Ter 3ufunft uno Dem &amz
pfc entaegengeben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
@as lit 5u tbmn ?
ST.. PAUL, MINI.

6err Bilhpf BON &etteler gu Main1
fdtlcert In feiner neueften &drtft bic
Sage Ter fattpIif9en STRIDE urter ben
jeBiaen @eieBsn i'm reutiden &eide unp
1dltebt init rer Traee: u@as 1T nun
bfefen 3ufdnpen 9e9eniber au ttun 2"
Nls Mntmprt eiebt Der Inn feline @lau>
bensssnoGen tefummerte Sterbtrt ben<
ielten fol9enben praftil9en Rath tn>
cem er lagt:
Scr Auem ml6en MFR ale natirliz
den Wtttel an1penoen. @ptt bilft uns
%unfebltar, aber unter ber 8ebtnaunA
baB mir unS ielbit aud belfen> ~ ptel
mir f5nneu. @enn in Gnelanc Elm al
teres @e(eb entfernt merren 1pu, neil
man es fir un%on9eme6en pper unsez
re9t b6lt, ODER ment mar, Elm neueS
0eieB rurdbrinaen rriu> 70 treten olei9z
gel FINITE Mdnncr sulammer> UNI oft
mad jabrelanoem @ineen entli9 tbr
oor9efeGtes 3isl gu erret6en. Dapur@
fino fG'on bic arDbten @erdnpsruneen
auf rem @ebtete Der en9liiaen @eieB>
9ebun9 bewirft worcen, napur6 1T mar,
Dor 9abren unr, pie jebt Don allen
parteten anerfannt, gum 5eile unp 3ur
@bre Gnslancs> CUR emancipation Der
3atbcltfen selanat. Wan biloet etner
8eretn, man mdhlt einen eieenen @prz
itanb, man fu9t bepeutenbe Mdnner
gu setpinnen> man trtnet@ elpmtttel suz
fammen, man idaft cine eieene 2iteraz
tut, n1an iudt cine wir1tse @ertretune
IN Der Yre11e gu aetpinnen, man 1udt
@leideeftnnte ms Parliament ~ trtnz
Aen, unp errei9t fo &e1ultate, melde
Sem Gin3elnen gu erlansen unmDeli9
spdren ; 10 mi0en AUDI mir banpeln !
Snnerbalb bes eroben Gerbanoes Der
8atbplifen in Deuti9lano mi6en mir
apteber fir belonoere 3we6e %belonoere
&eretnteunoen btloen, unb 10 ml0en
mir aud namentli@ 9eeer 6as Seiut>
ten9eieB eine na@balti9e ppbl or8ant:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
Oa8 alte 11nb baS ,tet1e Seiben:
tbu1tt.

Dte mpralii9en @runcldBe UNI eres
mpoernen 2iberali6mu6 fine jene bes
alien 6etpentbums uno' flbren CUR Yaz
aaniiirune Der @eieulbaft unp Der
Staaten, - 10 >parnte nteoerbplt bic
gauge fatboli(de Yre0e. Die Qtberalen
iaumeu niemals, nit uitttlt9er Gntriz
hung aeeen pieie @abrbeit gu prpteft>
reu> psn1it jene, wel6e unbewuBt nit
itusn an Der Gntdrillidune pes @olz
tts orbeiten, nidt ftubi9 uerpen unp
nidt curd BEN Nebel liberaler Ybral en-
su eiei Ter Grfenntnib purdrrinsen.
ga eS 1eltft in ppblrenfenren &ret@
fen ntdt an iolden feblt, wel9e obise
B~ebauptung Ibertrieben ftnpen, II wplz
len mir einen' @emdbramann Dor ubz
rem, pei7en 3euanib iderlid als unan>
fedttar gilt. Gs 1T Der 81. Nueuitin.
Ct liefert in ieinem b%eribmten Werfe
de civitate Del II. 20 COON Staat
@ptteS) ben Bemeis> pab Die Weltz uno
9etensanldauung Der alten 5etoen Dor
140Ojabren eenau oteIelte &par, pelde
beute un1er 2iberali6mus preoist. Sic
Sdtlcerun9> welde tort Der bl. Nu9uz
tin pom pen @runofdyen i'm betpnt>
1ben Staate entmirft, paet porteetreu
auf bic liberalen 2ebren un1erer Sage.
65rsn MIR Jpn. Gr ia8t: unniere5ei<
ben fummern itd purdau6 ntdt raz
rum raB pas @emeinpelen i1ttli9 ser<
rottet 1T. uWenn es nur feltltebt" ia
asn iie, penn e6 nur ret9 at, 9ilf6mitz
teln 1T Observation-Disclosures, pamit bic
Steuern 9ebSri9 Hteben)> &pena es ft9
Der &riesserfplse riibmen fam. lnp
pas 9ebt am Gnbe uuS Der Staat an?
@ielmebr 1T eS uniere Nufeabe ben
peri6nlt@en 8efg fets gu neruebren,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
Gin erbabenes 3eu8nif.

@el9en Gtnprud mus eas @erbanz
n~unesse1>B, peldeS Der beutlde &ei6Sz
tag sesen Die 9elutten erla0en> auf pa6
fatbplii9e Bolt Deut19lanpS MAIDEN,
penn rieies itebt, nit >pelaer Gnti9te@
p.nbeit feline S%berbirten fit bic perz
bannten Srpenspris iter In Die S9ranz
treten? Das berpurraeenoite aQer
| 3euoni0e, ne!de reutl9e 8id6fe ben
Yectrisheneu Ssiuiten au6aellter, 1T
pbne 3metfs FL r%aeieniee, wsl6es rer@r5z
bil6pt Don &Hln in einem &uneldrei@
ben an ben &leruS ietner Dt13e1e &C.
rt9tet bat. Was miro bic &ei9sre@
eierun9 in Berlin gu bteiem pabrbaft
appfplti9en Nuftreten pes erfen Str
denfirften i'm &eide fasen? uueber<
seu9t>" iast rer ST. Gr3bii&ot uyon
Ger 0runclpisfeft Der eeeen bic @eieu>
ldaft Seiu erbobenen S9mabunSen>
Verrddtieunsen unp @erleumpungen,
mpcur6 cine errBe unp md9ttaepartet
rte ntdt nur ben Seluiten, ipnpern Der
tatbolilden Stride ia Dem Gbrifentbum
|elbit fetnpielig e%ntee9entritt, Dor allen
rte Blltbe pes 9rtilt9en9ebens> welde
in Der Musatun9 Der eoan9eltiAen
J}dtbe in Dem BON Der STRIDE a~pprpbtrz
ten Orpensleben fi9 %entfaltet, NIT 5ab
unp Nera9tunS oerfol9t, pertraue t9>
caf cu 6o9m. &leruS, Don berlelben
lltv,1s;uaun9 burdprun9en, bic UNI
Gbriltl wiQen nerfelgten unp pbne ur<
tbeilslpru9 perbannten 0lierer Der Sc
ieu|baft Selu> eingepenf Der 9roben
Npbltbaten, wel@e ibnen &lerus unp
2aten 3u p%erpanfen baben> NIT bracer>
lider 2iebe umfai1en unp tbnen @utes
fir @ute6 pereelten tperbe."
Das S6reiben pe6 @r3bii9rfs an
pte Seiuiten lautet all ~:
81. 6p&wIrben Dem Yrpz
ptnctal per @e1eu19aft
Se@u 6errnP P. S6walo
3u Marta>9aa9.
Our9 bic Don Gp. pp9lpurcen 1elb1t
uno Nnceren mir 9erpprpener1 Mtttbet<
luneen> ioute bur9 bic Bfentlt6en
Na9rt9ten babe t6 NIT grocer Be-
trlbnib pernommen, mie ca6 se9ea bic
0eleuldaft Selu erlal1ene Net669eleB
pom 4. Suli {. nebit Dem betrefenpen
8unct6ratbsbefdluB pom 5 ejusd. In
elmer melt lber cen pur9 cen Wortlaut
beptneten Snbalt jener Beftmmur9er1
5inaus9sbenpen ibarfen Wetie se9er1
bic @eleuIboftSe ersquflt rpiro. Snz
remi6, BON elmer neern@iftationsret1e
beimaefebrt, mid beetle, Gm. ppdpur<
ben meme eben 10 fdmerSlt@e ais auf>
ri6tise Gbeilnabme an oteier i@rperer1
6eimiudune, wel6e na@ @otte6 unz
e,fpr19li6em pennslet6 tmmter we'lem
unp liebreiaem 9tatb1dlune lber bic
@eleut9aft Selu i'm peutlden 8aterz
lanre perban9t it, pur@ @e9enwdrtiseS
III be3eusen, fam td nidt umbtn,
eletd;eitis meiner ueberSeusuns BON
Der u%nwabrbeit uno unbaltbarfett Der
aesen Die @e1eQlbaft Selu erbobenen
@errd@tteuneen uup Nnfla9en, iopte
pom Dem in Gol9e perielben jebt ben
Witeltepern Der @eieQidaft wicerfab>
renoen unre@t Muspruf gu eeben uno
ni9t n,t,per metner tnnieen Danfbar@
tett fir bic 9rpben unp 3ablret9e''
Wpbltbaten, >pelde bd6 Wtrfen ber0e<
leQldaft Selu mdbrenp Der perfloi1e1'et1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
Meue &r5dblun9!

Mit ndditer Drummer beeinnt cine
b59ff tntere6ante xeue Gr3dblun9 uns
ter Dem 1ttel:
Sic &ere Don Imersfpprt.
Acknowledgements 2~ebensbtlo aus
ben Nfecerlanpen. Gpn $. q. 8anz
ming.
Ma9en. @erla9 Don Seq Tepe.
1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
THE Lottery MAyTACS

Lottery buyers may be classified in
regard to special characteristics in nu-
merOus subdivisions. There is the
man who once secured a small prize,
and has since spent twenty-fOld its
amount in the vain hope Of obtaining
a successor Of more respectable pro-
portions. There is the man who
knows a man who heard q fellow
talking of another fellow he once
knew who had drawn a capital, - aud
he cites the misty tradition as q certain
sign that he is sure to have the same
luck. There is the man who saw the
new moon over his right shoulder the
previous evening, and augurs- from
the accident that he is TO have q good
run of luck. There is the man who
WOOes the goddess Fortune in dashing
haDhazard style, and pulling out the
first ticket he happens to get his fing-
ers on, resOluteiy turns his eyes cell
ingward, SO that he can thrust it into
his pocket without seeing what num-
ber it bears; he has an unfaltering be-
lief that this way Of doing the thing
is vastly superior to any other, and IS
certain to bring q prize sooner or later.
There is the man who is an exact Op-
pOsite, and makes the selection of his
ticket 3 matter of close calculation of
chances by looking over the drawings
for number Of days tn get precise in
formation as to what numbers have
been drawn, and from this shadowy
foundation divines what ones will be
drawn. He is a devout believer in
the solemnly uttered axiom of the lot
terry dealer, that during the year each
number is drawn an equal number Of
times; and if any one has not been
drawn for several days, he begins to
purchase tickets, bearing It with an
unquestIoning faith that is amusing
to an unbeliever. There is another
man, however, whose faith in his
power of divinatiOn is as amazing as
the case cited is amusing; and this il
the individual who is certain that q
selected combination of numbers Is
sure to be drawn, and who rushes in
frenzied haste from one Office to
another looking for the ticket bearing
Ii, and incOnsOlable if be does not find
it, nevertheless does not let fortune
give him the slip altogether, but plays
the numbers in that delusive game
called policy, which is to be described.
This sort of buyer can never be mis-
taken. He is the person who rushes
into an Office, eagerly calls for the
'Kentuckys, F" hastily looks over the
tickets, departs as hurriedly as he
came, and of whom the man behind
the counter remarks, before he is fair
ly out of ear-shOt, zone Of the sharps
he's going for a sure thing plot
terry Gamblers By EdlOGTd Crdpsey,
in AprH GALAXY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
A HARD CASE.

4 Specimen Of PIItssiGR Military Disei-
ptiHe-Dete1tion Of an American Cite
zen on Charge Of DessrtioH.
The following account of detention
of American citizens in Prussia, as
alleged deserters from the Prussian
army, IS published as a warning to
natives of Prussia naturalized in this
country who may think of visiting
their native. country:
Nathan Jacobs, a native Of Pomer-
ania, Prussia, came to this country in
April, 1856, and took out his ''inten-
ton" papers in May Of the same year.
In July, 1870, he took out his naturali-
zatiOL paper before Judge Barbour, in
the Supreme Courtin New York City.
In April last year, intending to return
home for visit, he sent his papers to
Washington, with request for a pass
port. This was returned as requested,
and thus provided he went back to
his native village, near Stettin. Here
he was seized as q deserter from the
Prussian army, court martialed, con-
demned to six months imprisonment
in the fortress of Stettin, 20 pay fine
of $500, and to serve another year in
the army. 1t was shown that JacOL
was an American citizen, and that he
had a passport in the regular manner;
but the authorities refused to pay any
attention to this, alleging that he was
q deserter, and as such came under the
exceptions of the treaty between
this country and Prussia.
On receiving the news Of Jacobs
arrest his partner in business in New
York Immediately wrote TO Secretary
Fish, stating the circumstances, and
asking if anything could be DONE
Mr.. Fish at once telegraphed to Mr..
Bancroft at Berlin, who represented
the case to the war authorities. The
answer returned was curt assertion
that Jacobs was q deserter and must
be punished at once. Mr.. Bancroft
wrote 70 this effect to Mr.. Fish, who
states that he can do nothing more in
the case, after the Prussian Govern
ment had assumed such q position as
it had.
The following translation of a letter
of the father of Mr.. Jacobs, himself
an American citizen, may be Of some
interest:
''Well, so it goes in this highly
praised German empire. I was per
sonalIy with Mr.. Bancroft in Berlin,
and after four weeks he told me he
could not do anything. They consid-
er Nathan q deserter; but the best
lawyers concur in the opinion that
according to the treaty he could not
be considered one. But we can do
nothing here against the autOcratie
military power. Report this matter
to Washington, that the Government
may see how the treaty works, and
how much Mr.. BanerOft's eXertiOns
amount to-"
The other case is that of Mr..
Schramms, who had been eight years
in New York, had prosperous BUSH
ness here, and wife and children;
went hack on a short visit, was seized
and court martialed for q similar
Offense to Mr.. Jacobs and condemned
to six years imprisonment in the
fortress at Stettin.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
The Late Solar Eclipse.

The observations of the late eclipse
have not yet been fully gathered in,
and the results to be deduced from
them can hardly be expected for some
weeks, but there is reason to know
that they will be very rich. The
eclipse was observed by Professor
Respighi, De la Rive, Jaussen and
LOekyer, with numerous scientific
assistants, who, in almost every in.
stance, report successful attempts in
photOgraphing the important phe-
nomenon. The composition and
structure of a part of the solar corona
has been forever set at rest, while
seventeen accurate photographs
taken by instruments of the same
pattern and power-have rewarded
the zeal of the astronomers who went
to India. Such mass of information
has never been in the possession of
astronomy with which to investigate
the exterior coronal regions of the
sun, 1t has been oonolusively deter
mined that the great star of our sys-
tem-on which the entire terrestrial
economy depends for heat-is sur
rounded by an immensely extended,
excessively rare atmosphere of a hy-
drogen base. AT the beginning of
tOtality the spectroscope /. clearly
revealed the reversal of the dark lines
and the unmistable hydrogen bright
lines dnring the whole period of
totality. This hydrogen atmosphere
the sun is proved to be
permanent, and not due to any out
side or cosmical causes, and it is said
without doubt to besupplied by matter
elected with great violence from the
photosphere. There is doubtless much
in store for science from the discovery
of the nature of the sun in its rela-
tions to the meteorology, climates and
seasons OF our own planet, and the
world is now looking toit astronomers
to make vigorous attempts to solve
the whole solar question. NJ Y
Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
Dolly Warden.

We have received an inquiry as to
who Dolly Warden is, or was. Dolly
Warden was the charming daughter
of London loeksmith, Gabriel Var
den by name, and lived in the reign
Of George the Third. She afterwards
became Mrs. Joe Willet. For further
information we would refer enr in
quirer to q certain book of reference
called 'Barnaby Rudge." written by
one Charles Dickens. an author Of
some local reputation. Whether the
lady insquestion was given to wearing
materials of startling loud ehaFac-
ter in color and pattern this deponent
has no knowledge nor information
sufficient to form a belief. About a
year ago, however, some inspired
DaOdiste reehristened what were then
known as ''eretounes, H and called
them Dolly Vardens.H The name
was at first confined to ehintzes,
but it spread to other materials. At
a late dry-goods exposition dolly
Warden" silks were exhibited, and
now whole costumes, whose like was
never seen on sea or shore, are named
after the charming and eOquettish
little daughter Ofa London loeksmith.
". Y. HdiI. ar rsiar-.-I --
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
Last Children

The following is published to aid, if
possible, a mother in recovering her
two lost children Publishers of
newspapers elsewhere are requested
to insert the same in their columns ::
MY two little boys, William Bak-
er, aged IA years, and Albert Baker.
aged II years, ran away or were stO-
len from my home at Francisville.
Indiana, on October 18th, 1871. since
which time have been unable to re-
cover them, although frequently OBJ
tanning slight clue 10 them. They are
my children by my former husband,
Julius Baker, deceased. understand
the children call themselves Richards
my present husbands name. Both
boys have light hair and blue eyes.
and the youngest is a little lame in
the right arm they went away
with light-colored linen clothes on,
and of course have changed them
since. Any person desiring to COM
munleate with me will please address
me at Franeisyille, Pulaski County,
Indiana. ..-.'.. :.
Mrs. MARY Z. RICHARDS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
The First Daily Paper.

On the 11th of March, 1702, the first
number of the first daily newspaper
in the English language was publish
ed in London. 1t was about the size
of half a sheet of foolseap. and was
printed on one side only. 1t contained
neither leading articles nor advertise
ments nor home news All its con-
tents consisted merely of quotations
from foreign journals, and two an
nouncements as to its own scope and
mission. 1t concluded with these
words: "This Courant, IS the Title
shows, win be published Daily, being
design'd to give all the Material News
as soon as every post arrives, and is con-
fined to half the compass 70 save the
Publick at least half the impertinen-
cies of ordinary newspapers.n 1t was
called the Daily Courant, and it met
with so favorable reception that six
weeks after the issuing of its first
number 1t appeared printed on both
sides, with a column and half Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27


1t Is safe to say that four-tenths of
all our modern indifference to and
unbelief of Christianity is caused by
its discOloratiOns. It is not the relfg-
ion pure and simple, which has the
love Of God and the love Of man for
its essential elements, that men e0-
jeet to or turn from. There is no pro-
test against the Golden Rule, the for
giveness Of enemies, the spirit of love,
the philanthropy that sacrifices self
for others and for truth, the piety
that trusts everything to God. There
is no rebellion against the idea of
Gods parental character and govern
ment Of the world, nor the theology
that uDderlies the parable of the
Prodigal Son, nor the ethics that find
expression in the Good Samaritan.
Aa that - essential to and character
istie in tbs Christian religion is be-
yond dispets and contend as theoIO-
gians and critics may about the aeeu-
racy Of the Gospel and the historical
verify Of the life of Jesus, there is no
question that the specific type of
character represented by Christ is
transcendently grand and holy.
This is eolerless Christianity, the
pure white radiance of q religion
which contrasts 80 divinely with the
straDgely-tintad and earthy-hued
faiths of ancient and modern times
that we wonder not that 1t seems to
any to have come from heaven. And
the real question of relil:iOn to-day,
is not whether any Of the doetrinsl
systems which arrogate the Christian
name Shall succeed in maintaining
its pretensions, and compel all the
others to submit or quit the field,
nor whether we cannot get rid of
Christianity altogether by merging
it in q medley Of ethnic religions
until all that is characteristic and
potential in it is blsaehed away but
whether these essential, primitive,
and potential qualities OF it shall have
recognition and sway. Shall we have
the religion without its diseolOra-
tiOns Golden Age.