davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25

Muse fur iebe Yfanje bletbt unb fest In
reihen goben aus: mann fam faum gu
ntel Dtnser perwenben.
@ptnat. Die fpdte Muslaat mub &c.
fdet unb selt@tet suerben: fpdter, penn 81
fdnbtses faltes @etter einsetreten III, bebedt
NIT elmer blnnen s9tdte @trob ODER 8ldt~
ter.
@auspFanjer, &pelde in bic Beete
sefest tpurben, fann man aufnebn,en, tpenn
es serpatf&t .utrt ; aber es 1T be0er, neue
YFan3,n aus @4ntttltn9en ~ leiten. Mlte
YFan3en ftnb felten gut unb f9Sn sefcrmt,
auber bas Me1er wirb faonunsslos &C.
brau@t unb bic n,eifen Mmateure bef&net>
ben ibre steb1insspIan3en nt9t germ Stel.
@ufeenuutu,ene w1an3eu fte1t etntse Sage
lang In ben @9atten, bts fe f@ pteber ct.
tclt baben.
B1umen5wtebe1n. @arte3wiebeln,
wie groeus, 3ulpsn, 9yacintben, &C., fonten
fofcrt mad Gmpfans sepf1anst &uerben, te
setttser bteien Monat, beRo beder. siebmt
@labtolus::unb anbere CARTE !3wtebeln, bic
tut Sreten nt&t abermtntern, aus benz 8eben
unb, na&bem fe setrodnet fno, bebt fe an
etneua frpafreien Ylas auf.
Yfan5en sum 9retben. Sreenb
Elm @eFrdu& ober etne perenntrenbey lan3e,
bic tint Srabltn8 setrteben werben fpa, netuat
fofort auf unb f&last fe tn Grbe an etnen
Srt, no ie ni&t wdGf unb BON 100 man fe
gu jeber 3ett wieber fprtnebmen tann.
Gin por3ie1tdes @af@mttte1.
Mau nimmt s Qotb @pbafetfe, fanetbet fe
lit @tide unb uberstebt fe tn etneu1 Ippf
NIT elmer balben Same pp1t tp@enben @ai>
Der Mu1Siune fest man Johann
4 2otb SerpentinDl, 2 9otb @pba
unb 2 2otb @almiatsstf BET, tnben,
man anes iorsfdltts sufammenrabrt. Die
WRif&uue etebt man in elm Tab NIT 40 bts
so &annen fc&enben Wafers auf bic
@dl4e. Man 1dbt fe etne @tunte baran
bri6t le nod einma1, reibt unb lpllt
fe aus.
&ttt, u1t rau4enbe Oefen 3u perfretden.
Mn1 befen perwenbet man bie3u prbtndren,
bi4ten @yrup Don rctben &aben,
pber 3uder, morunter man bann
re4t fetnen &uetben Sanb rabrt. Mit bteier
&perbea bic raudsnsenS tenen 3ieuli1
bid unb fet befrtden.
UNI Wafier Dor Tdutntb su fAu>
zen, ftene man IN bic @aderfader bunnes
9tabetler.
Mitte1. 9e9en bie Mptten. @an
1ese bic 8lutben ber&Dnissfsrse (@aufraut)
gu benz @elsmert pber BEN 3eu9en. 8lu1en>
Der Steinflse 1ei1et bieielten DienRs.
Mittel 9e99en ben @ausl1wamm.
Man LOST Gttrtpl in bei6em @afer auf unb
bltretdt bamit bic ansesrifenen 9pljfel>
len.
Ntttel ge9en ben 9o15wurn1.
@uru1 nertreibt Dber tDbtet man
I4ne1 bur9 @naret9en Der anse9riTenen
an MDbeln unb Tbiren nit MlDeer'
trait pber Sal3gett.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25

@ptnat. Die ipdte Musiaat mub &C.
fact unb selt9tet tperben: fpdter, tpenn be<
fdnbtses faltes @etter einsetreten If, bebedt
NIT elmer blnnen S9tdte Strob pber gldt~
ter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25
,is Jun, l. Mdr3 ein3upDfeln.

Der gieb<6anbel tpar 1ebr fau; IN Der
@tod . garb bletben sorrdtbts: 10000
@@wetne unb 5000 @tnber ;.tm @erslet@
CUR @orwpde 1el ber @rets rs Bis 50 Gents
@ 100 Yfb. fur S&we'ae.
@9lubpretie: 80 2 @etsen $l.05, 80. 2
Matstprn 81, SO. 2 Safer 80, SO. 2 &os"
gen g., Ms. 2 @srfe $l.29. gor einen'
Sabre wurbe Maistprn BON bier na4 Buff
falo perl4tft au Is Ste. 60 Buffet, Jest ~
6 Gents bebbalb fnb aud etntse Sra@t>
f6tfe teretts CUR l1eterwtnteruns etnse3csen
pprben. @amfas .uurben bier perfra&tet:
$4,000 8ufbs Wetjen, $4,000 guf9el
Matstorn, 10000 8ufbel Safer, 10000
8altel @erfe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25

Blumen3wtebe1n. 9arte 3wiebeln,
tpie Groeus, 2uIpen, 9yaeintten, &C., fo1ten
fofcrt mad Gmpfans sepfanit &perben, ie
3etttser btefen Mcnat, beto be1er. Netuat
@labtclus..unb anbere CARTE !3mtebeln, bic
tut Treien nt&t I%berwtntern, aus benz 8eten
unb, naabem fe eetrpdnet 7nb, bebt fe al,
etnent frpffreien plab auf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25

WI JSVWN"NU W. 0N""5"T%""o y"
BON $l96,5l3 erebittrt.
@dbrenb te6 Sabres 8purben bon BEN
g%ereintsten @taaten ron Columbia STA
307 ei%nsenpmmen. Das @aasaunt bdlt an
@i9erbeiten Don National Banten fur bic
Circulation s3O9,410,55O unb CUR eide
runs Der &esisrunss.D epoiiten SIS. $4,000
eine 3unabue int erfen Sale um $lO,000,'
900 sesen lestss Sabr, uno cine Abnabme
Don 100000 int aueiten Sale. Das burd
@atipnalbanfen pom @aaBan,t setbanege'
fAaft tetrus $l14, 100000.
Die Ginnabn,en I'M @ofsD epartement BE-
trusen in runter Summe $23,000,O00 uni
unb bic Nassabea etma $29,0O0,O0o ein'
fGlisbli9 s725,O0 fur llnterFasunsen sor
Dornpfi9iH<sinien. SIM scrisen Sa1re tpa
rem Die e%innabmsn nidt gang s22,0O0,00O
unb bic 9ussoben s26, 100000, alfo 9 gro
gent rnsbr bamals, seser 7 Yrc3ent biesmal
Die Mebr&ussaben %entFanoen tauptiadltd
bur4 bic @usbsbnuns bes Ypffarreneienfs'
nnD ees Srei- Mb1ieferuns- Ssfems. De-
Woranf9las Greswea's fur Gorreiponeen;
tarten tpar 100000, 900 fur bas srfe Sabr
Dtels State 1T nett uberidrittsn; ftcn :
Monate mad beren Ginfabrurs am @1luI
oes 5sstaljabres betrus bic 3abl ubfr 81,
ooo,oO0. SIN erten giertel bes iebtse,
S'sfallabres (bis sun, 80. @ept.) ruar tt
3ael uber $4,000 900 uab bie G'eiammt3ab
Tur E Nonate betrdst 81, 100000.
: Aub bas Srei-&blieferunss Ss1sn: i
riel tpeitar ausseSebnt unb ebenfa1s mir
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25

2beilt bic alten @ur3sln, 70 bab Elm sutes
Iuse fur iebe Yflan3e bletbt unb fest in
rei4en 0oben aus: mann fam faum 3u
Stel Dunser p%ertpenben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25

Mbobarber. Sest 1T bic Bette .3eit,
UNI neua MnpFansunaea gu maGen, neil bic
@urseln su ssttis i'm Srlblins ausfdlasen,
tint NIT gorttsil seriest.werben gu .%.fOnnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25

@Fan3en sum 2retben. Srsenb
Elm @efrdu& cber etne Yerenntrenbe@fan3e,
bic tint Stlbltns setrteben werben fp1, netut
fofcrt auf unb f&last fe tn Grbe at etnen
Srt, 100 fe ri&t pd&t unb BON 100 man fe
3u jeber !3ett pteber fprtnebn1en fann.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25

Ntttel 9e9en ben 9o13wurn1.
Die1en 8uru1 nertreibt ODER tD>tet man
i4nel bur9 Mnfret9en Der an9esrifenen
@telen an MDbeln unb Sburen nit Mtoeer'
trait ODER Saljgetf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25
st. NauI Marftbert@t.
Wbplefale greife.

% 8 entlt@ Gprrestrt Oepr. 3tm me-
Ssssutten: SssStttsnen'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07

zoolo4 4ical Gardens until he had got his
gio"tn, perhaps. Sun. if h.s friends
would Ike to have the opinion Of a
stranger concerning him, think he vii!
Make IL success here, III one way or
another. He has spirit and persistence.
the only trouble Is that he has SO much
Ii. llo ABOUT hlm. He was at Mr.. Co.,
taX'S reception last Iii sht, and if ANY body
Was serenely and entirely at home III
that brilliant gathering, and equal in all
RESPECTS to the occasion, 1t Was b ,lanla-
zoo, l think. lie shouldered nls way
through the throns 10 shake hands with
me, and l knew py the CHEEKY tone OF
ms Voice that he h.,d forgotten his anger,
aud regarded me III the III hit OF a cher-
ished aud old acquaintance, when he
sid, = Hello, old -omarty!-you here -
In ABOUT an hour and hall that fellow
was acquainted with every one III the
lOuSt
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07

Carson street. next dcor TO the County Duil iliings
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
Private entr 1ice for Ladies through the alley
in the r, ar of Willis Drug Store.
Th mixing the Ladies' and Gentlemen of Carson
and Unity fer their liberal patronage hereto
fore bv-, wed upon me. now respectfully in-
wife continufncr of the SAM. as no pains or
oNpeuse Will b. spared to nike this the npatest
ana most comfortable establishment in the State
of Nevada. Give lue a call.
al If JACOB MILLER.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07
Old But Good.

The following is one Of Mark Twain :
earliest Efforts, and in our op.Aion one
of his best:
/ went to the Capitol, vest rday, to
Sc if there wi' anything going on there
of ..sprcinl interest to the Northw ST 4.
S nat ~ and all her source, of NOR
nlltion seem hn~y. went to the cha H.
b.r of the Seuatr Committee OF the
J.. iictrv Il will here lrk that I am
bot !. clerk of any ca'fiicittee.) l WIS
s;,ntiin. all by myaelf il the cnmmi,tee
room, a,iiug 4 vast law book. and won
d rim, wha; it WAS H,uut; and whct her
the plaintiff had done 50 and 50, or
whethrr II WAS the I1feudplt: and which
Of tn IN they foT,ml gnllty; and how The
mi scAi-f tn V ever knew h. WAS gg,iit.
wl,n the words were tan eled up So:
AMI no.iue. with .rs,tItitst;inu. the refer
el.re, 10 Perkins vs. Il nI>, NJ, Rep.
IL, ttr., whereby It WIS apptrrnt III II II
one dill not get mixed up enough Ill that
book ih II were Others that rUali iulsh
him: aui wondering nlsn n tine brwil-
d ring tautaln-y of the sud aforesaid
b ok aforesaid. VIII :. yuuth t. fortune
and ia.Ie unknown, I! pur.saei in the
most frisky wtv, and came - Il halt l',-
foe me. This young man had Il ;noa-
s,ache that ,ii:unei the !i,h'n,'s> of his
counientuce about aS yoUr breath diuls
the hil5iitnrss 81 + 'zpr: and he bored
down INTO it Aith h,s fingers. and gave
il Il twist that was Slnsaitrly gratifying
to him, considering til 1t n effect vas
prouu ed upon the III 1nstache by the
operation. Then he tilted his little s'up
di'h To Tue p''l side ni Ills Head with hiS
giovsd hand. and said
Ii no
san Helio
II "''hF'' sui '''7s'.. A.'Ni Ae o:t'u
70 toa ovloiiS mere. /
WAS ju9t uii''Hil7 Il st''Fllce ''o"t
eihiii' - p'n' n'ii9'ie'' T. 'ii', ~
,1 a. ,,.,;i - "s.''''i .'''',',i !, tie ,
!, N''>',. "P '''!o
III, io'iiIi : ro,tns "i '''in,' ai,' 'u II
S'"pps,' "S.',t' ti,e tt'''' "a -"
AZ '''i n o' '''e ''.ii, 40 '.l'-iii''>>
- III 'i.T u' = '-.e,, l.. u. u.
It" % '.it va : ''i1' '.'',i01 III q. Oh
s' VI ''' y 4 ''i -, ~
,''-', =, '''', l-,'.s, ny .''s'
",-' si.''.s q, .nq"'. <, ",.,'' .''' n,',
-i'i pa 80 "''ii' W 'ne cieiA u ING
'U'.' l'''H Soiiiii'''ee
W. ,,.,. -, -.
''''' VAN ." hn'" ~ are '.i oi
..i+ you =, tiie eieiA oi '-i' '"''i'i''s
t,,',' ..I,, 1.,;1 ,.f, 6 ,,
"a 49, d, S'i,' 'e'u.e' u sne CIR
.''n''''.'g 'n' "'' '',' s.'.' a.. "oi 'ii,'
"A.s ." o,' iii''Sn ..I, s''''I'i,'F 60.
os.n.ne e.! IL 80 wa 'tn '',e 10
.-''l ','| "h'' 70" ,t''.s nap
/; 8, - '-e'A VI 'ns -
" h.o., :, a,,.,r,+
-, 'tt,,. 'f ~ aii
VI
, 1873-05-20
Would Do 1t .AEaitls

Stockton, CAL, has had hanging ut which
and near which there were some unusual scones.
John I. Murphy was to DO hung for shooting and
killing his brother-in-law, Patrick Murray, in
1868. He shot the man, as ho said for abusing
hia wife. Mrs. Murray waa Murphy's aiator.
Tho woman was an invalid, and haa sinoo died,
and The gallows has hnlahed tho family. Tho
execution vas to DO IN private in tho
tail-yara thoro being about 100 invited
It was found that noarly al the town Of Stockton
had ascontled to the roofa Of tue neighboring
houses, whore full Wow Of tho tailyard and
gallowB could be obtained. Under such oircum.
ptapces tho execution would haye boen virtually
public aud therefore not according to law. It
was necessary to iHiodgo tho spectators to carry
out the law, a1ld ~ 1t would have takon too long
to shoot tllem OF their percles, tho o-ongnory
Of tho city was brought to boar npon them, and
they wore s4uirtea sway long enough for the
drop to fall. The law waa thus technically ful.
filed in roBpept to private executions.
Tho murder WAS Murphy'a only ofrcnHo In lifo
that ever bocAmo public, aud Ao was noted aa
just man In all his other dealings with men. IN
property matterR-aud he had somo property
Rnd monoy-ho WAS exemplary and regular, To
way poaoeabla citizen, and never had any ais, ns
turbRncoB. On tho aoatfold no said that lle nag
dono nothing that ho folt bad about. Ho haa
killed man, but had not committed 1nlf1ott
and would do tho aamo thing again nnder liKe
circumstances. Ho had acted only In deie'lso ot
blu Rlstor, az any man WoqA DO. 30 no aaou, t,,
and ho exhibited no omotiua. whatever ~ 'n*
last acono. -
, 1873-05-20

the snkEEt 1asssnee ossnnsay you'd s yeFy gs
! make no comncnt droctly Upon great toal that
In IN tho testimony OF Mr.. pork1ns, tho AasiRnoc,
%t ot u earaes:r sS a. NIX "S @ we
and subject Of inquiry and which, to RLy tho eaat of
It, wns violation Of Hboi tasc.
There many objections to tho rdnl0vnl OF tt!g
Assignee, and Ia with uoo os Of hcsitatinn that
l1o has bocomp faniliar with tho business of tho bank
r s T. e e. % s rGHeg 10
aye feit tl,a 1t was impossible for Tho Court to pass
of tho Xasgnoo, nor Tho sireun,a!ancca which 1"yo
been prosecuted, whore ns think, no auprroa1ea M
tasas tat h. ought to h9vs eomhissted 1 n H. sa IL
nught 10 havo he was not acting
andor tlnt rule which, u tho only safe rnl9 for tho
that hu waa not dong to loso creditors as c wo!ilsl
have reqnirc' pny oro Of them to do to htm under
a r Al A@ a. @
IN thia caao. There lua heen rulo Of tho Hnpreno
Court Of tho United states, made at tug Doeemha1
The Assignee did / not COMPLY Wiz tha rule oao q
eW,rs S r. a ru rt 10 as
10 know It in July 1io know that surh d rule Ind
boeu made. yct no report was made until about the 1Ht
Cours. only refer 10 tlg without layin very grea,
stress upon II, because, although he might md ought
10, Anvo ,nato ruport earlier tian no u1tt, crnn
with tho Knowledge o losgcHHel, 1t IL not Oh that
ground that tho Court ncts.
ON THE APPOINTMENT OF SUCCESSOR.
nm aware Of tho great objections, uH havo aaid
to tho appointment Of smother AsBguoe under the cir
culnantce5, but these crcnlHances influence i'll
iependcntly Of whnt haVe nfrcady BtAtc It 10 clear
i that there Ia asch feong III Ills own mind toward
some Of the creditors Of this Company and agaira
othcrs, TINT Ills conduct ~ Influenced, nna Inns bocN
and may DO ngain. by thoao fecnga 1t "a atRo c1etl
TINT worry large and respectable PORTION Of tho crol
conldonco In Ills adllarntion Of tho aasots Of The
Company; and Without Saving TINT they are tnatiled
for an tle sentiments of hostility TINT they cntertnr
rent that, nts opinion, their hostility to soue extcn
ut fcnBt, ii Justified by the fautH. So tia akfng nj
thcao circumstances together, 1t does Bee1n tu Af
though ta hest itcrcsB Of ill parties who havo nly
clain's againat thia Company viii bo promoted by has
lug sou Oup olae net iii tho place of tho Assignee.
THE ORDER OF THE COURT
viii therefore 1e TINT tho District Court bo ro1nlrct
to remove the AHsgncc, md 10 appoint nnother co
potent, dissntcrcstcd person III his place.
It has been > question with tho Circuit Caur
whether 1t waH its duty to n,ako the appointment O.
tint tho Court muHt remit tho matter back to tho Dis
trIct Court aral require that Court to re,oye th
Assignee, and appoint hfs successor.
may ssy In conclusion that Us to this Assignee
poars upon tho record. It han Judged Of him only =.
the record, and by is showing he cannot Rtaud ns NJ
Impartial, aintnrostel 1gsgncc, proper TO atmlnBtc
the assets Of the Company.
At the request Of Ar. Truman, who represent
cd Mr. porliins, tho ortlor Of tho Court was nj
lowed to rer,nin open until objections could b
entered II any nre to DO.
, 1873-05-20

@ otSors s and % tho st.tes ntorost baa been pns @
chased, with tho intent Of pushing It out to tho
Valley Of Virginia and to tie ooal-rcgiona
Of tho Potomac. Apropos Of Amos, Alley, oto.,
you may notice that Julgo Underwood, who pre-
aided at tho trial Of Jefferson Davis when Mr.
Greeley gavo bail, asrocont1y beon pronounced,
by n fill Deno1, Of Judges, to havo notod scnn-.
dalonsly md tlnlawfnl]y III oondomnlng certain
property to cont}acaton, md then buying the
aalno In hi1nsolf. This is 4 trick charged upon
other Judges than Underwood. md It would
appear TINT yil1ntny in public Office hna got 10
far as to i1nrlcato several United States Judgas
in tho districts, who go from tho Donoh to tho
auctions to take advantage Of their own de-
ciBlonH. QAru.
, 1873-05-20

become at last n,odorn city, daily hailod by tho
etonul- -wllIatlo2 It la but 10 miles from Yorir-
town to .Ohorrystono, on tho opposite Blilo Of
ohoBapoako, Bay, wloreo thoro VIII bo railway
Shore to al parts Of tho coast md tic East.
orr citios. Tho tunnel under Church IIili.
1t Richmond, ia ono Of the most costly md tlcli,
cato undertakings Of tho sott, but It is nonrly
nailroal will DO opon to doop wator below Nlch-
mend. aud will bo tapped by n ronl from phila-
tlellAin direct, anoiler from Baltimore Direct,
a,ut third from Washington.
7
, 1873-05-20

/ the Vinccnt case, and prior to tho adoption OF
tho present Constitution, awarded an Injunction
to roatrain tho Chicago & Alton Hallway Oompa'
ny from tho delivery of grain to any other ware-
honso than fho ono to which the grain had beon
Agsin IN 1870, with: l,Is .saooiates upon tho
Bench. ho directed the summary writ .-of man.
danous to compel tho Chicago / Northwestern
iar a1ovator, to wbioh tt Ind rafnsod to doIiyor
1t, mud deoArod TINT tho Company could mol
solnot tho oonsignoe to tho Injury Of tho
shipper. -" 49,,
Right. uIa sound judgment has boon improved
BY experience. His extensive loyal information,
when ho carno upon tho Denoh, has boen largely
tnoroased BY constant. study and 1aborioug ro-
aoarch. His daairo is to protect all men and all
interasts With every opportunity Of forming
bio, faithful. ''''N" 80 " ''S''' oa'''
For tho good Of the State, tho honor Of tho
lnaiclery, ana ths eocu1ity Of just adminlatra.
Firth Dlstrfot viii roturn him to a piaoo which
he has 30 long adorned. ANTHONY Tuonyron,
snRtnrv11hS, My u, 1878. N''''
Letter from tho Hon. Jemcs ". pu~
From hs Galtaburg Republic.
49, ., MONMOUTH, May Is, 1871.
Sin. Yoars, FL Il regard to tho Supreme Juspo.
ship in tl,is diatriet las juat boon recoyed. In
ropy have to aay that doeply re1rot tho s1,nna
the canyass has assumed. entertain q biRh
regnrd for Mr. Craig aB a gentleman md a
brothor rlawycr-lndood, II Ia my regard for him
which prevonts mo from yielding him cordial
support. But must Say that III nv Judgment
foW men havo ever brayod tho daligora which
aoom to mo to atand In tho road Of Mr.
Craig. Defeat to him fB @rninoua, wl1iio suc-
cess must unayolaably provo fatal to his fu-
ture. II elootod. and a case should come upv
and, OF course, they surely wiu-botwoon tho
farmers and tic railroad companies. tl,on lot
him, although tie law may 10 conclusive In favor
OF tho railroad company, daro decide in favor OF
tho railroad, and a Thousand tongues will curse
him. II ho deoldeH In favor OF tlo farmers, rail-
road men vii simply say, "Woll, he WAS c1ectca
to do TINT thing, and, Of COURSE he daro not dis
ohey Ills mastors." This, to my mind, Ia very
uneasy poaition for any poraon to aaa,imo yolun-
tarily. and to an honorable gentleman, and
| Judge, Us A1r. Craig would dosiro to bo from
bis natural instincts, it aoomB to mo that 1t
would DO huuilfating. to soy nothing Of tho post
'Tas nominated, not only towards Judge Law-
ronce. but towards his friends, In aehing them.
iu person to support him for Circuit Judge.
But why, ask, should re ropudato judge
Lawrence !? What has he donef Who doubts
hfa ability7 Who doubts liB integrfty7 No
man, In my Judgment, can bring ngainat bis
official character Que Juat carae Of ceuaure. Il
thoy cannot, then 1t would ba unjuat to discard
him, thereby casting on him evon implied con-
auro.
I, for one, having known Judge Lawrence for
more than twonty years. and having tceted hia
| integrity and ability. cannot withhold from him
my cordial support.
lam. air, sour obcdient eorsant, :...
T. ~ DAp7npop
, 1873-05-20

A sou of Gen. D. II. Hill, OF tho Confoderats
Army, haa been appointed to;Msas 4e'as
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-05-10

An English barrister, Henry WeightmAn, driv-
en- BY want stole valuable law book from the
Inner Temple LIbary and sold 1t. The theft was
traced TO him and he was tried for the offence.
The Jury found him guilty, butrecommended him
to mercy. He then said; rise to ask your
Lordship seriously TO disregard the generous re-
commentator to mercy by the jury. desire
no mercy. know my doom is fixed. 1 have no
wish to go again into the world. / belive your
Lordship has power to sentence me to five years
penal servitude. court that sentence. can
not suffer more than ] have suffered. 1 have
gone for weeks and months without . dinner,
living upon bread and tea. have sold the coat
from my back, the shirt from my body, to sup
ply my daily wants, but never have been charg-
cd, have never been guilty,of dishonesty. On
the shelves Of the Inner Temple Library, there
are books Of which am the author, and which
presented to the Library, Of more value than the
odd volume which has formed the subject OF the
charge against me. have done all that mortal
man could do TO obtain an honest and honorable
livelihood. Tlse character have maintained as
. man OF honor being now cut from under me, l
can never again associate with gentleman
shall be only too glad II your Lordship will infllct
upon me the full need OF punishment in your
power, in the hope that before the extent OF it
repose which have vainly. sought in the pur-
suits of life."
The Judge said he weuld disregard the plea Of
the prisoner against mitigation of his sentence,
and, in addition to being disbarreb, he was SEN
/ fenced TO six months imprisonment.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-05-10

imagine, and became apparently frantic with
passion. The perspiration broke In huge drops
on Joseph's brow, his face flushed, and still the
cars thundered on.
what's 70 become of mop" holding on to the
struggling infant by the sssh that encircled lie
little waist. and Watching les purple face with a
species Of deleetation. IT don't wonder that
Harold died. shall die in week IL this goes
on. And II seemed so easy for Barbara Smith to
take care of her little brothers and sisters. II
Barbara Smith were only here. And Verley pull
led the baby back into sitting position with 3
jerk.
express at four o'clock in the morning and 60
straight there. All, you stop crying, you little
hypocrite, but it won't do any good; I'm not to
be caught twice in the same trap"
Barbara Smith was watering her tube roses IN
the bright sunshine. when he arrived with his
valise and baby.
"Dear me, Mr.. Verley," she calculated, blush
ing celestial rosyred; TWhy what a sweet baby. "
Eyes, very sweet" he responded drily. Its
my niece that was to meet at Speedville."
f'Why, thought Hhe was young lady"
$50 did I, but II seems she's not. Barbara
what do you suppose brought me baok2" he add.
ed speaking very fast for fear the baby would
!. I don't know" faltered Barbara, crimsonine
still more perhaps you forgot something"
what is it," said Barbara, littlodisAppOint
II forgot TO ask you II you would marry me:
Dear me, was that all 2 said the young lad,
demurely.
Isn't that enough Say, Barbara, will you ?
&c I'll think of it, answered Barbara.
= No, but tell me now. Quick, the baby
waking up"
Well, then-yes."
Barbara had taken the little thing in her arm
/ and disappeared before she had time TO ute
1 her waking yell.
A week afterwards Mr.. Joseph verley took thu
| $50 return train with wife and niece, the hap
i piest of reclaimed old bachelors, and 1t was 81
| the unconscious baby's work.