davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27
Muswanoer,tna ttad, @aropa.
Ganoioatett fur sino=stua.

zoe 10 0rt, 70. Slllt. - S0hn Sreen,
gSilliam 6eeb, SbomaS Gbgerlp nnO Sobn
SoneS, peld,e eiueu ginbru6 III baS tSan5
Oes 5rn. @owaro Jttblep neriibten, batten
geftern pom 9ftdter Moore I'M 9liiiengeri4te
BON Sings Gountp ibr llrtbeilSu pernebmen.
@reen mllrbe gu 3ipeiidbriger 3udtbausitrafe
perurtbeilt. :3unddit fam 9teeo oil bic 0teie
be. Der 9tibter iaste ibn1, Die gteiu- Dorfer
BoliSiiten bitten bon ibn cine nid)t gang 10
ldlledte Wieinnng, mie bon ben slnberen.
OaS llrtbeil wurOe bis gum Samitag perz
id)oben. @ogerlp murbe ais pollenbeter
OteineiOigcr uno tpegen 0iebltabls in einem
gtemzDorfer 3ollipeid)er 81 10 Sabren 3udt.
bau8itraie uerlIrtbetlt. 9em Qetten, SoneS,
gingS nod id1limmer. 0erelbe bate i9on
fritber I'M 3udtbauie geieflen, aus meldetn er
crit leit furser 3eit eutlaiien mar. 4lS pro-
teiiioneller 0ieb erbielt er tuegen bes letten
SerbretenS III Sabre 3udtbauSirafe 5u=
Stftirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27

gousbteepite, M.-9., 26. Suli.-Sm
3udtbauie 81 Sina~ 9ina erifaf] beute Wor=
gen Der Strdfling @tlliam 99eit eineu anoe<
rem Strdfin9, NamenS g8illiam S3entlep.
gSeit piro morgen nad benz 9efdugniiie in
gSbite= Blains trausportirt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27
5te fa,tfmdnntid1c 2tsentrr ton
Il. %. pnnn & Comp,

Baltimore.
(Gtablirt i'm Ssuni 1341.)
Stees @tabltiiement lieert (uur an luterIbreibsr)
ale notbi9en oetGiGlirtea jniomationen btnnhtlih
Der Steluu9, Serantmortldtett &c. oon Sauieuteu,
rttoreu uuo Sritii=gtorb =amerta; aud, liefern lie
Elm ReFerenB 9uh, uelhe5 Die ytameu BON mebr.
as 100000 Saufeuten II. 10. uno oeren Staten un6
Sic Stelluns oerclbeu ent6dlt. Is lit oas compile.
teite uuo aus9eOebuteic Spitem, Deltes emals filr
Beauemlihtett Der SGnt= uuo SanoeSbduier uno Iiir
ole al9emetne Serbelierung un0 Den Sdu9 oe5 0auz
oel5 or9dnlFr muroe. 55 Sluci9 9biireaus baden mir
pel9e in ben baup,idbGblten Stdoten fno; uniere
SrlethteruH9en foTnen niht ibertroifeu ipcroen.
Nm. u. Scarlett, bterD o5ncuocr Companion.
RS- 5dIi9e anlprJ6e neroen eiEgcSoaeu uu6 Gjes
rhtsiaten i'm al8enetuen beor9t. (56u2l,i9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27
gV..t gst init @ilfolea,

jabri9e Alqlam Sqfringien, iaue auf einenr
merfts ielner elterliden @obuung neben einer
Yiftoie, peld)e er sebrandlt bate, cine anbere
lieaen. 0a er betoe Yiitolen fiir ni1tgelaoeu
bielt, 10 ieete er cine an ieOeS Sbr, ipannte
ben 6ahn uno priiGte ab, @iue &Hgel fubr
ibu1 ms @ebirn, uno er itiirste 81 Sooen.
2rot iofort berbeigerufener drStlt9er Siilfe
Ifnrh pr mod, d GSti1nNpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27
Special Notiiett.
germiIdte Mn3eige,t.
Mm sic 50. 9aoiS &eab & g.,
~ ~ 1on-oo na.oS.

aReine Serren Das Wialeu Der auBeuiete metneS
Ipotbefer=eaoeuS uub Saus an Der SHooft=gde Der
Sanooerzz une @amoenitra6e, unsefdbr 270o anaz
t75 YTuno Sbrer .Diontou,=S dieerzSarbe" iir orei
AHnrid,e notbrpenois. Sa id Die @runobeitaro=
tbeie oerlelben feune nit Der ob9eu 2batiade per=
buuoen, 10 empieble it Sbre fSdrbe init pieem Gerz
9nisen. Grsebenit
James 9. ,. stewart. ebenit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27
eofat= Sertd,te aus gsaS9tuatoa.

SoAut- StEtWIS aus 2SUFDIu9IOW%
lbtn9ton, 26. Suli. - Or. Wtarp
@alfer muroe am lettcn Sreitag megeu 2lnz
9rtffS anf ISM. .. @laonlou, melher al Der
Gte Der 6.Str. unoGouiiiaua Npenue mobnt,
perbattet. Ste CAB Siir9itaft, nm bel Dem
Rro5eB Su erI6etneu.
- Hetba !gtattbem5 l.no Benjamin Ncif
ltdHben geitcrn Dor Dem Boli3eigeribte, ange-
tlagt, al Der AZ StraBe Elm iibelberii1tigteS
0aus gebalten 5u babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27
S0nfliG,rr Nnhr,rrfnn.

g9eitpillc. Conn, %. Snil.-Gboma8
Gorri9au luurbe geteru Qtbeno aus einem
Bagen gemorien, ihlug nit benz aopf aut
etnen Stamm uub brad oas @enid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27
5pr'ielle gekanntmabuns.
Ser anaiebenotc
VrunOeigeutbums Serfanf,
16O eldcr 0nno umfoiItno

in peritiebeneu G6ctltu
Der noroIihen Stnotgren;e uabe Itegsuo. timber.
treifbar in oeiem 2aube ais Spetulattou ODER aute
iOltoe geIOanIase. Gum Yerfauf auI gansen Grebit
bel Sscnrn gS. Runcrs
Q74-9) 9te Der 9barIe5z un0 HauetteItrQfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27
8lmti8e @mftrttte TT Seranton,
-.''@' SeNttiOIpatttets.

Wt esbaFFei Nellnf,, Is, Sull.-Im
9onnerlfag aben6 brad 4nter @rubenarbeiz
tern in 9erantou Elm Ennlult ans, Mne ais
per Yoli;ilt 9etel eineu her @deelSflbrer III
perhaiten lghter eraHgen idmmtli9e llnruh-
litfter anf thu Elm unb rlhteteu i'm nit ShiS-
9s' !'''' nAHli'. ..-.. ,....y.uar gu. Guf ieineu
piilferui elite S. 9. Gillespie, ein Mitglieo
pes Staohatbs, berbei, 8iiteleniaiiife lpnr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27
Erflaruna,

VrItaFuHy.
90 Elm geridt in Der Staot cirtulirt, oaB ,ur ans<
Dertauen, um unier @eibdt au5uSeben, 10 er9reifen
mir oiee 9cIesenbeit, nm unieren &unoen uno Dem
YubIfnm an5HSeisen, bab nil unier 9eiddft d I
aufseben, lonoern nur Wentdenbaare gum
aofpree pertdufeu, urn uniereu Sorratb Su reoustz
rem. 9Bir babeu 100 Soor9ehefte BON s1.50 bis S75
pro stid, neibe wir 5um $oitenpreie abIaien; fer.
5000 Yarbs ri5ettes Su 30 Gents uno tbeurer los
mie Elm Glsemeiues aHortiment BON 9aarfpaoren,
Saarbhr1en, sdnmeu Il. Yariiimerie'n. Ntan iprete
Dor in gtr. G2, seriustontraee, nnb beiebe fit bic
Waaren :. Seanneret,
(Sau26.iSg) Wr. 62, xeringtonifraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27
Sas Gnoe etnes Sanojtretd1ers

5arri burg, Yennl., 26. Suli.
2anbitreid]er aus 96uisuille, 8p., lpel6er als
blinoer Ballagier eine Sabniabrt MAIDEN
iuollte, that, als er auf bic Ylattform zines
9Sa9gons su lprin9en ueriudte, einen Sebl=
tritt, 9erietb inter bic Ndber unb wuroe iiberz
fnhrell Sr ftnrh meuiae S1t1nhRn nnf1her
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27
d. 8atps, 3erausseber.
spe3ial Nott3e,t.
8altttttote
fre 9nfnrdnfe Wfife

sqswett!@de BON eeatb. ano mate. etrate.
5ieIe @eenjhaft perit4ert fortmdtrenb aeaen Ser.
!uit oSer Sbaoen bur& BranbunsIiid iopobi IN oer
staot, pie TIM eanbe. ole Grten bon Giaentbunl,
Ateybaus Erooutte, Mobeln, Sans @erdtbidbSiten,,
TN Bau tesriffene ober in Saien In 9abung 6efinbs
itthe 6Gbrseu9e u. (. m.
Das Sirrttorinm bets5t aus foIsenoen Serreu:
Vm. q. 9arrtion, yrdFoent;
Geo. VI. Yiders, S. b. 9apff,
Dapio 9. Wiliou, s. 0io6t. Senltns,
Softa9 Yenuin9ton, g. Dfortou Stefpart
Srunci5 3. 3iua, 9. +. HemcomeI
penrp Carroll, SrpiGe Sor.uis,
D.. e. Gteuurt, W. %. 2aoloS
2Sm. 5. Brune, Ssrael Soheus
05eorae g. Sarrii6n.
applfations 5SormnIare Ino fpeitere Nhhrtht iihes
Die Seieuidaft tptro in Der Office SIbpefzgde Dor
gout9= unb 9Saterftra6e, ertbelt, no audi ae 2nt-
aul irseno cine 5rfft anseuommeu, wel&e ber Applis
sunt piniteH mag.
(Sant,1SD 8t. @oo0tUcrth, Seir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27
Drrllta amid
sebens 8crIi6erangs : OsIcai6ajt
gSr. 203 ,tnS 295, 9roaapan,
~ : M ~ d nrnP
43. Rarferaieu strake 8

un0
Sir. 43. Narf9raieu strafe, Berlin.
Se9runoet 1860, bate am [. SQnuaI 1874:
geriiberun9en in &raft SIG. .,,no non
5agfftii9eSy y,s;a ,8GGr=entomneH st.900,OOO,
SSyl.-N y, ''''''-' 'f'''sE"' SOsUUV,UDO
Nelner ueoeflpuB',, ,.s'..,,,,...-. $400, 900.
Der yanSg 8e;Rgeminn lpiro jGbrltd unter biegSer.
libettsn pertbett, ole Sur Gbeilnabme oarQn bereh
tt9t mo uno oeren Yotcen meuig1tens sprt Sa6Te
lang in &raft poren Die idbrlidben Dioi6enben f6nz
nen bel 3ablun9 BON 8rdnien in a6,ug ae6rad5t
mcroen.
gs. u. Matbics, Wauaaer
Iiir Die Yeu=iSng lamo= Staafeu uub Bic C.,..l.,
Neio<gou. Nep@5eriep. 0elamare, W,urbfonS' Sirs
gluten uno 2iitrift @q;ambia.
@euhe iDeGen pSs0fuasns oeE 9aeuturen IN Non
81 SS9eaSsnGES'sh St9oten itnb an @jeneraz aaent @.
~ vfatbtcs, Nen=9orf, gu ri9ten.
st. 6. Gultn.
SaaptzAGaat II, gsattinlors Iar ben gtaat
ARerplono,
Nr. 10, Bof=S Sfftce=gpeuue.
(DldrH.1S) i'm G5e6du6e b4s Snrrpsnan6srtsr y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27
II 1T ESQ en-.

u 1T 8 E ! . 8 E H.
S. SaneD
1T bon Nr. 14i, Nef= Baltimore, mad Nr. IS,
gtoro =SbarlesitraBc, sesosen, fpoieibit elm iebr
GROCER Sorratb BON
WettiG)ett=SS adrctt,
ut5: YerrI6cu, 1ompees, 3eHedbt & 6en &C.,
ioDie and
Yarinmerie'n, &dmme, Saritcn, sfader,
3oilctten= uno SSancpz zMrttfel
5u ,ebr bili9eu 8reilen 5u Iinoen iino.
e. Saneg, gtr. 35, Vpro>SbarIes>,'
eiue 3bire oberbalb oer Serinston Strabe.
(SeN2,fSf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27
Gine 9eGetmniRnolie @eid)id)tc. =
Wosiidler SitiamatcnDai,g nit
Dem &aabenrattbc itt 0ertnalt=
fntstft gsrtttrs


q / d NJ II 5, 3d., 25. Suli.-0te Sc.
heimpoli;iiteu &nor unb Sobniou ucrbafteten
beute 9lbcnb einen anideinenb Serriidten,
neil oerieibe linen perodd)tig porfam. 9(ui
Dem StationSbauic nannte er Iid) Mnron 2ez
lure uno bebauptcte aus 9Satertonn, N.
Su iein. Gr gab ferncr an, nit ieinem flet-
nen &lnbe Dor ctma brel gSoden bon gSater-
toun abgereit Ill lem, Inn mad Canton,
Ohio, 5u 9ebelr, nnb iidb i'll Baltimore auf=
gebalten Sn baben. Sn 9Shite Sulpbur=
SpriI9s, Nelt Sd, lei bc5 Stltb frauf &c.
poroen lno geltorben. Oarani babe CT ieine
Gelleroute gednoert, lei am Oonneritage bier
angefonlmen, babe ben 2cid)uam icineS &ir=
oe8 nttgebrad)t nnO III Solge beS Don Oen
IrSte Ill 9Sbite Sulpbur=S Sprtn9s aIsgeittlz
ten Sdetn Die @rlaubniB erbalteu, bailelbe
auf ecm 6ollpmooO=6rie6boie Su 6egraben.
Seine mibcrlprehenben 2lugaben beSiglid
lelner ielbit unb ietner 9teiie lies cine 3eit.
lang ben SetoadIt auffommen, baB er III Dem
&na6enrGub 81 Germantown, Eenni., Der.
widelt lei; 9ics lit jebod faum m0glih, ba,
mic er iagt, oas Sinb, lpcldes bier be0raben
muroe, nur Sebn 0tonate alt mar. Die Qel6e
miro morgeu pie6er au8gcgrabeu merneu,
oamit eine BOT Dtortem~ ~llntcriufung au9ez
ltelt lperben fann.
@tnrtd,t,tn9ctt.
Halctg +, N.=G., %. <5lllt. - So6n III
len Slafe, ein gtc9er, murbc geiteru lpegen
Der SfGubung elmer 6rau gebdngt. gr bielt
fsne Jteoe inter Dem @algen. ST. bat Da8
Sarbred1en ieOo6 porber Sugeltanoen, bcbaup=
tete aber, baB uon feirsr Sd)duouno bic 9teoe
ictn fGnre, neil pas 6rauenSimmcr ibm feiz
uen 9SiOeritanb eutgc9eniette.
ct. 2ontS, Mo., %. Suli. - So6n 3.
Carlisle, % Sabre alt, Der Dor 5nei Sa6ren
9eorse OtcSce ermorOete, biiBtt geIteru iein
Serbrefen in Ninriba1, Soliue.G Gonntp, am
Galgeu. ST Ioll allBcr Mc&ee nod bret ell
Dcre 9tGrncr erlnoroct hQbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-27

BEN gemehielt unS Elm iunger Mann, 9tn=
mems Sboma8 9uggau, i'll ben llnterleib gez
it)ohen. 9uggau lebt ollcroin9s nod, bod
murbe ieine 2Sunbe fir t0btlidl erfldrt.
Im folgenben 0iorgen lieBen 0uggane
6rennbe @lllespie perbaiteH, uno Der Mapor
belt Die gegen i'm porltegenren Seluelie fir
tart genug, III; i'm Dem @eidn9niB III
gSilfesbarre Su iiberlpciien, mobu er beute
9fa6nlittag gebradjt murOe. gtad attgez
babtem ScrbDr murSe @illespie pont 9tid)ter
6arNtn9 urter $4,000 Siirglfaft gsiteIlt.
Dem Golisiiten Qeht es perhdltnlBnlGfta ont.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-11
A Night on Mount Shasta.

By this time nearly one-thlrd Of the
atmosphere which men breathe was below
us, and the eNertion OF bringing wood and
water to camp and spreading our blankets
for the night made us pant Thus the
stratum Of atmosphere above was thin and
clear The early stars as they came out
Were unusually large and lustrous, and
later, when twilight was quite gone the
heavens seemed as populous with bright
points, and as luminous, as in southern
ATTITUDES. After nightfall, the temperature
Of the air was at the treezing-point, and
as the snow ceased to melt, the roar Of the
torrents Stopped and no sound broke the
awful solitude of the mountain after we
took to our blankets, except the occasion
al stamping of the horses on the clinking
lava
1t was not easy to sleep in such place,
with that brilliant heaven above, and the
massive front of the peak projected like
shadow against the eastern sky, save
where its long streaks of snow gave it a
ghostly pallor We often woke. and gazed
long at the glorious vision overhead or
on the severe outlines OF the peak At last
Sisson arose, declared day was about to
break, and began making fire. 1t SEEM
ed impossible the night was SO near gone;
yet there in the east, right over the Shout
der OF the mountain, was a pale silvery
glow that appeared to herald morning 1t
Frightened, but with brightness like
that of the MOON and Just then the planet
Venus, large and lambent-''like rich
Jewel in an Ethiop's ear'-rose above the
fantastic outline of the mountain to the
right Atributing his mistake to the sin
gular purity of the air at this altitude,
Sisson was tain to seek another nap 1t
was not long until daybreak, however,
and We had an early meal. shivering until
warmed by the hot tea This dispatched,
we began the ascent Of Crater Peak. wear
INC oar thick WOODEN clothes, and carrying
jron-shod and spiked alpenstocks, q tin
flask Of cold tea. and some food. man
remaining behind to care for the horses
Reaching a more elevated part OF the red
lava field. we could see the first light of
the sun Oh the lofty crest of Scott Noun
tain in the west Shasta before us being
still in cold gray. its enormous cone pre-
venting the light from falling on its own
westerly side. and casting sharply defined
pyramid-Shaped shadow thirty miles long
over the valleys nj its base and the noun
tain range beyond, all outside Of this dark
purple shadow being in sunlight, as we
looked wonleringly below We met the
the foot If Crater Peak and now began
to realize the rocky roughness of its slopes.
Overland for May
The Republican journal., 1874-06-11

-pl. D..-.- J...1 . ..sT71. . -
; ls DoS'uIl 'o'silial sai ne ~ 7IeIi
Ni1I H Que week ago eilsliro'ueu Tue ae"lll
ol pie unfortunate woman whose pody
- i'.oE Ileu nom Tue 'ie-"atei III rory
I'NtI' d " eN iliouln i-allulilS mas thlo,igil
m "ttlN 'iu PeislaleIlt cAel lloiia " N.Y.
'GS il'oh' Detec'lEe g inhiianl anu M
liTN :'ttu 'i!''e c5n9''',ie f5lli'lu' oeeli
"vii-!ilSn IlsleiIeu "li. q eillin VI cIt-
eN iuoiioe n@9 oeeil llilhe,' 20
SG'iie' NniCh - l'f' tlosiIg aiouho -, rle
ma .t'i . " o"rI' ii' Nv ho'' me
III tio nlili''9 " INC oiIicei9 "eie'
y, " 1lelt were '"iIu9 ll1"heS ana Jaihes
We, ven 'llt Ho"r3 " l4ll
w VI va " '"IIeH'''l anu tF" C'oGh
iii'io1'' ll'4 'li' 'ii'' no" m,'s l'''i polN
,'Il' ~ ou 10 Ilic ~ ~ nom "llta II was
,"IGWA 'il'o tlf river? NoNlley was known
~ loNt ''ue ~ " 'uSS\ through be1eh
9beVl on me allellooh VI the 'tll, louf
,EtN PRIOR 20 the disappearance OF MIS-.
ild"he9' alN every hldlcalloh pointed I"
'Ae l3cl that she was conveyed 10 NeE-
NOUN l1thdlllS' llNlh9 or dead. III a We
uIcIe' ne next most ana important step.
t.!'le4oic' lor tht olilctfH 10 take was TO
'll9V"N'I, y possible, II any one answer
ny TIE inscription ol tos'ley hao hired
"usst IA ~ ThiS cNy curing me week VA
''''e''"re't tiltlI i'lN
~. 'li'' VIZ Ns'itiI's ~ tie iFt'|
r, I'm i'el,'o. ~
IN. 'i- r9,e .''eI ittei .',e pilot"iapii
w 09,:re "''9 rNli!pi'eu Lli' IecoslIIe''
Is liie IlAeiieSS OF 4 man VINO, giving thai
name on inc ''h OF May hlfed piano
DON buggy ana dark pay morse 10 60 10
eNmouth Landing. he olticefs aSccr-
l!lhea tHat o"StIey returned about md
HtShl, bringing WIN MN large leather
'atpet-p"e containing some heaVT article
on articles Whlch ne was permittedto leave
lneIc ull'II ne slloulu cail ior mem 'hat
AIRY On .he evening oi the lolh OF May ne
!iIIe'' aho'hel team at !he same place' CIV
ing tne same name again, ana again saying
nat ne oeslreu 10 20 70 eymouth Land
ny t'iat ne Iet'ttileol aiter nilunlght having
t 1 I"'s Iiie my S'erio''S Nalise wheh ne
uFPaite"' tilaI 'he "aiclliiiah at tile sta-
ple, On examining the buggy ABOUT liVe
"'cloch tile next morning preparatory TO
pruSiiiiis OUT anu otherwise cleaning IT,
lounu IN the potlom thereol lady's snoe
OF lhe Newport tle' pattern "hlch mas
Oeeh iouild pE comparison 70 correspond
WIN OF raIher 10 DE ehe mate OF lne only shoe
dUunu on lhe leet OF me murdered woman al
iele was alao louiio III lhe potlolil "a lile
pugsy new MANNER ,ile ueaigle te puI-
Use Vi whlch IN ooslley's lllhu gu cos!-
~ ~ va" ba ~ Any way coi,iiec'eu WIN !. -
80 hoo. 1 , hII eioPeu' ~ % SUPPOSED lia.
anr ~ e., mt n.y. S1sl'ey ieil AZ ana LOOK
The Republican journal., 1874-06-11
California Wood-Choppers.

1t IS in the logging camps that stranger
viii be most interested on this coast, for
there he Will see and feel the bigness of
the red-woods A man in Humboldt
County got out of one tree lumber enough
to build his house and barn, and to fence
in two acres of ground. A schooner was
filled with shingles made from single
tree. One tree in Mendocino whose re-
mains were shown me made a mile Of
railroad ties Trees fourteen feet in d.
ameter have been frequently found and
cut down the saw-logs are often split
apart with wedges, because the entire
mass 5 too large to float in the small and
narrow streams, and | have often seen
them blow a log apart with gunpowder
\ tree four feet in diameter is called I'M
dersized in these woods and so skillful
are the wood-choppers that they can make
the largest giant OF the forest fall lust
where they want it, or, as they say, drive
a stake with the tree
The choppers do not stand on the
ground, but on stage raised to such a
height as to enable the AK to strike in
where the tree attains its fair regular
thickness, for TIE red wood, like the Sc
quota SWells at the base near the ground
These trees prefer steep hillsides, and
grow in an extremely rough and broken
country, and their great height makes it
necessary to fell them carefully, lest they
should, falling with such enormous weight,
break to pieces. This constantly happens,
in spite of every precaution, and there is
little doubt that in these forests and at
the mills two feet Of wood are wasted for
every foot OF lumber sent to market To
mark the direction line on which the tree
is to fall, the chopper usually drives a
stake into the ground 100 OF 100 feet from
the base of the tree, and it is actually
common 10 make the tree fall on this
stake, so straight do these redwoods stand
and so accurate is the skill of the cutters
To fell a tree eight feet in diameter is
counted a days work tor man. Harp
erS' Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-11

AMERICAN >Nn FOREIGN rArrNl
The Republican journal., 1874-06-11

Younger: YES. bur then not chung To
With the love that folds YOU now
Then, when those eyes tirst | sung to,
When unlined was the dear brow.
Then perhaps that step was lighter;
Let Time take all it can claim;
still our love but burns the brighter.
still our hearts are all the same.
Older: Yes, but only dearer,
Loved more deeply with each dav;
Nay, Your beauty grows but clearer
As its radiance fades away.
Older? dearer with each morrow,
Bearer through all JOY, all pain,
beepGer loved through smiles and sorrow
And hopes shared, if hoped in vain
What have years the power of taking:
What has time the might to harm:
10 these fond ewes it is making
Aught it changes lose charm:
Touched alone to something rarer
Beauty into beauty dies,
Changed to what is holier, farrr,
Bearer to these doting eyes.
an in those eyes be gazing.
And see not how Years have given
Less Of earth for my fond praising,
But, oh, how much more of heaven
Softened with a sanity fairness,
More divine look, lip and brow.
All TRANSPORTED to a rareness
Never seen, dear wife, till now
The Republican journal., 1874-06-11

Referring to the above, the undersigned would in
form his friends and the trade in general that THANK
full for past favors he cheerfully recommends the
new Firm to his former patrons who, with enlarged
the wants of the community promptly and at salts
factory prices. H. ii. JOHNSON.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-11
CO-partnership.

WE have this day formed partnership for the
w transaction of the Dry Goods business under
the name of II II. JOHNSON & co.
Having opened room with special reference to
WHOLESALE TRADE, we have purchased the
Stock in Store on such terms as will enable us to
give good bargains and shall open this week a New
and desirable Stock of STAPLE and FANCY GooDs.
We would call attention of the ladies to our
SPRING FASHIONS i'll MILLINERY GOODS
A. l.. WHITE. {. l.. JOHNSON
The Republican journal., 1874-06-11
A Prayer.

Father, l will not ask for wealth or fame,
Though once they would have joyed my
carnal sense;
l shudder not to bear hated name,
Wanting all wealth myself my sole defense
But give me, Lord. eyes to behold the truth
seeing sense that knows the eternal right
A heart with pity filled, and gentlest truth;
A manly faith that makes all darkness light
Give me the power to labor for mankind
Make the mouth Of such as cannot speak;
Eyes let me be to cropping men and blind;
A conscience TO the base and to the weak
Let me be hands and feet; and to the foolish,
mind;
And lead still further on such a. thy kingdom
The Republican journal., 1874-06-11
I'VE
And Our
NEIGHB0RS'
Harriet Beecher Stowe

Author Of " {ncle ToM's Cubju,"
Ii" HE Mnistef's llooi@g," ny VIE "hd L."
and other powerful stories, each the literary
sensation of its period; and this story prom
iScs like genuine and ,rho1es0he sensation.
1t bears directly on social topics of interest,
embracing the romance Of youthful companion
ships, the brightness of happy homc-litie, the
spicy complications of neghborhood associ;l-
tons, ana such tollies and profound domestic
miseries have led TO the widespread Tem-
pefdhcc movement of the day.
Mrs. STOWE is now in the prime Of that
genius which wrote "TAcle I'0m," rpened
by years of study and observation. Her novels
are immensely popular. " Uncle TONES C0bilt"
alone out-selling by hundreds of thousands any
edition of any original work eyer published
sate tie BiJip. Her book two years ago, "-Iy
WIZ 0Hd l." out>old every contemporary.
Such pure and ennobling story As We and
O'tr NeHMborS" should be read in every home.
This new Serial is now running erc}u%ire1y in
The Republican journal., 1874-06-11
Morgan Stanwood.

BY HIRAM RICH.

BY HIRAM RICH.
Morgan otanwood, patriot.
Little more is known;
Nothing of his home is left
But the doorstep stone
Morgan Stanwood, to our thought
You return once more:
once again the meadows lift
DAISIES to your door.
once again the morn is sweet.
Half the hay is down.
liark what means that sudden cfanS
From the distant town:
Larlm bell and rolling drum
Answer sea-borne guns:
Larum bell and rolling drum
summon Freedoms sons.
And the mower thinks to him
Cry both bell and drum
Morgan Stanwood, where art thou,
Here TIL invaders come"
Morgan Stanwood" need no more
Bell and drum-beat call
He is one who. hearing once,
Answers once for all.
Ne'er the mower murmured then.
Half my grass is mown.
Homespun isn't soldier-wear.
Each may save his own
Fallen Scythe and aftermath
Lie forgotten now:
" inter need may come and find
But a barren NOW.
Down The musket comes. Good wife,
Wife, quicker tiint.'
And the face that questions face
Hath no color in 7.
Wife, il | am late tonight.
Milk the hefer first =
Ruth. if I'm not home at all
Worse has come to worst
MORGAN Stanwood sped along,
Not the common road;
over wall and hilltop straight.
straight 10 death he strobe:
Leaving her To hear nj night
Tread OF burdened men.
i'F the gate and through the galr,
NJ the door. and then
Ever after that 10 heal
When the grass j. sweet.
lhlalgh the gate and through the night.
SLOW y coming fee.
Morgan ~tanwood'S roof is gone:
Here the doorstep lies;
une may stand thereon and think
For the thought will rise
We're We where the meadow WAS,
Moving grass alone,
Would we 60 the WAY he Went,
From thi> very stone:
We're we on the doorstep here,
Parting for day,
Would We utter words as though
Parting Were for aye:
Would we: Heart. the hearth is dear.
Meadow math is sweet
Parting be As parting may
After all We meet