davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02

| Sber=4 4ppel(otionSE,@ E,@eri6 t.
Auuapo ben l. 9e;ember. = 8ie
| ,gfar1ldnoer 9iingmittels uno 6ubrif Sc
ieaidaft" gegcu Goren; & Jtittler; 8eainn
oeS BlaioouetS fir bic 4ppellantin ourdI
6eurp &lap 0alanl, fir Die appellateu burdl
R. 9es0gelp Sattee uno Sobn R. Shomas.-
2luf s. Sbuaff Stodstt'8 4ntraa murbe GS.
MN y. Sromn sur abuofatOriiden Braris ou
oteiem @ertdltSbOf Sugeluien. - Sir nioraen
| rno gir. 53, 81, 80, Sc uuo 81 Der @enern!4
Re9iitraHOe angeicBt.
Staottrei8 8=@ Grid t.-(Sor Ridt :
Ymtnep.) 0te bennington. Sane unO 0ov.
lebcn= Gompa9nic" gcgen Sobann 81. 8eta =
Ter; eS ioll Samaei Snomben ais Curator
! mt $4,000 perbppOtbetirten @rnnobeiIe a. f
| Der 2Selt Seite Der Gbarlrsz, nabe 2ittle
pH9bcSItraBe, Oer9anten.
Gom mon Ylc08= @crtd,t. Orr
9ttdlter ejareg.) 28uhelm Oeutid, & Conn
9egen Sr. 9torg 9S. Stmpiou; BEN 9ldaerlr
titr Den cOntrattIidl gellcjertcn 0rud BON i0oh
GremplQreH elner The Female Instructor
and Guide" bcticltcH Sdrtit $2G2. .25 Suer4
FAINT
obt9cri iG t. - (Sor Sberri6ter
Sronn.) youI5 Niutb ge9eu ben Wtapor unp
StaNhotb, 2lppcIIatiOu gegcu Scu Spruh Der
StrOBenOur1brUdlS @CmmiIidre, Die oeur
Apptlantcn QnldBlib Der proieftirteu Ser
lan9Tung Der !tOlO Boundary. Apenue por
oer @rtcHmonnt- bis Sur Selair Nueme
$5775.50 StaoencriaB fir erproprlirteS
@rnnocl9c SugeiprOdcu uno cine 2Sertb-
crb0bnn9Slteuer Don reip. $l280.62 uuo
$l2g9.37 auierle9t; mad &ereiOigung Der
@eldmorcnen Scgnu Der &erbauolHusen -
Sobann .. Snoop gegeu Den Wfapor unc
Staohatb; 0itdlter ScOtfS GrfenntntB, oas
Dem Appeuanten megcn nngebliter llebertre-
tunQ oeS ScrbOteS oCS SertauieS uugeiuuSen
SlellbeS $50 Straie nebit Soften auierlsgt,
umgeltoBen. - p0Stcu, Qgou < @omp. gegeu
0en Otagor uno StaOtatb; Ditto. - SameS
:. oart gegen 0ermanu 3erute; Dem Sld9cr
$lO3.5O 3uerfannt, aber llrtbetl aHfgeiaObeu,
Hno bn9 GonraO QOWloug Siirgidlait &c.
itcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02
@unt3tpalpabl tn @msnfta,
Canada Iunal.

augufa, Geo., 1. 9e8em6er. - Der ad)tb
@barle5 gte5 puroe beute NIT 633 Sttmmeu Webr.
bsit gum Siir9ermeifer tueoercrrud6Gt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02
G0tTsmanrt1tem.

Der 9Nmpfer IS. Q. 9briUer," Capt.
SSOoo, tam gcltern bon bier in BbilaoelpbiG
an, mo Der 0ampier no. 6. SAM" &apt.
Pterlon, 9ing geitern OOu bort bicrber ab.
Der 9ampier v6alcOR," Gapt. &irbp, lief
9eitern poH Sauannab, @a., bier eiu.
Der 0ampfer y g8laditoHe," Capt. Sauett,
lam S8eitern non YrOul0euee, Ib.zS., iber
ytorfolf, Sa., bier an.
Der 9ampfer ISM. 2aWreuce," Capt
9omsS, fn9r 0ienitug pom Bolton itber Nor=
folt, 3d., bierber ab, unb amndmliden Gage
traf Der 9ampfer u@eOrg 2tppolO," @apt.
Eo0elano, pon bier bort ELL.
Der 9ampfer n9talei9b," @apt. Sliper,
lto6 am Sonntage BON 26ilmiugton, N..@., -,
lterher III Gee uno erretate 9etsrn uuiern
5afen.
Der SdOOner oGberubim" brad geIterlr
bon bier naf 9tewsDOrt 0uf.
Die normcgiidle Barrie ygtlire6," Capt.
Son DC 6ebr, lam 9ienita8 BON bier su 2ra=
lee III @nglauo an.
9ie engliihe Surfc y9tialto," &apt. Gin.
ben, tad pOrgeiterl Don BoIcrmo nat 8alz
tlmOre in SJCs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02
NnnPcrNffn

Nen Dorf, l. 0eSbr. - Die ySanf Of
4mertca" bat ibre 3ablungen etngefteat. Die
Oirettoren baben beidbloilen, Al liouioireu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02
GrNhchcn
Cine aCbetutntf;pode yei6,e.

Scene, N.z6., 1. 9e5. = 3pei lei4tc
@r6it0Be muroen beute bier ueripiirt, aber feiu
SdlQneu QuQeridltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02
So0amtts Gtnfd,ranfi.na..
8eltgt6ier @0bnSintt. = Gin fatas
tiid1er SsinoM cntbaHptct fiinf
k4fNtAs..

Stugitou, Samaifa, 23. 9too. = Sin
6tnbu, welder auf Der @Onitant Spriugz
Blantage arbettete, entbauptetc flint SluOer
i'll 6olge reltgi0ien gSabntnn8. Die 6Dpfe
iielen AMI eiueu Sdllau NIT ciuer OfQdetQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02
spe;ial 3 Noti3ett.
Baltimore
fire 9nGuruyfe Wtffe<

Baltimore
.tire 9mfurasfe Otffe,
SGeweTs@6e BON South. nno gSater> gtrase.
0ieIe 9eleGihait uerFdert iortpdbrenb seseu Ser
'uft ODER Shaben burd Branbun9IId iofpo6I in De,
5tabt, nte i'm 2anoe, alle arten BON gisertbuu,.
@obnz, eabenz nnS so,g ,ggsoarenbdnier, Sanbelss:er
afer6auz Broolfte, Nobeln, Saus @erdtbItbaltea,
I'M Sau besriftsne ooer i'm Saien in eaouus 6eftnos
Iidhe TabrSeuge Il. I. 10.
Dds Streftorium beitebt aus iolsenben Serren:
g8 Ill. q. $ arriI on, Brdiioent;
SEQ. u. giters, 3. Hobt. S5enrins,
Sanio 9. gSiion, =. aRortou StespGrt,
Srancis z. Sing, .. s. gtepcomer,
Senrp @drron, Sruiae 0ortDis,
Ut. g. SteuGrt, Us. 2B. 2aplor,
9Bm. s.. Sruue, SsrGel @obeu,
s. D. &apff, @eorsee. Sarrilou.
gBm. 6. Benninetrn.
pplitatonszSormulare unb peitere $50 bribt iiber
ote 9eielihoit ruir6 IN Der SHce, SaOipefz@te BON
Soutbz uuo 5SateritrGBe, ertbtilt M dut ale Iuf=
srdse ioiort erleoi9t peroeH Serii6erun9en Deroen
aui ir9euS cine Strip ausenommen. pslGe Der 4pplts
tant munheT mag.
(SQut iSy) Tr gSpppwpYth, Gefr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02
Ruskeu's
sssrbs,,,rt,r glbtsitts=
aidt erpluiiber Reiuigungs-
8ern1lnier 9fnnnrot

saupt=s sfIee: Vr. 26. .Eo.os&uuisaHftr. {;
sstusts Sifiee: gtr. f60, 9ioro @abttraBe ;
Saroltneprabe. - Nbtritte, &toafen, 8ruuneu,
4eler II. {. ~. Wcroen bel GAG uno ytGdt obne @ez
rudl ODER 9sfGbr oes grplooircns Gereiniat. Seelz
tun9en meIben erbetsH uno piInttfi4 aussefHbrt.
(Sunitf,fStJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02
6ime SeerSiau,ta aufacihnbett

olton, l. Deg. = Geitern 9tat)mlttnl
Ioltte bU8 aHgeblif am Sflsiffiebcr acitor
benc tleine SO6terheh oeS l0rn. y. q
SadleIOer begrabeu meroen. Die 2eiheu
Geremonie'n batteu ibou itattgefuuoen, mn
man itano geraoe i'm Gegriiie, ben Sarg Susu.
ld]rauben, ais eiue Dame bemertte, oaB iid
DIE GugeU be8 &tubeS beluegteH Ntan priiite
oarauf Den 3ufanO Der rgsihe," fano absr
gel1t8, mas Die 2lHnabme 5ulieB, haB oa3
SinO nod am 9cbcn lei. 9a8 duBere @rid,ei
nel tuar ieord Elm 10 Hatiirlid)eS, Dap man
Dor Der 0ano bon Der Seerbigung abitano.
2tHf benz 9cfd)te ;eIQteu iid) smeI rotbe
6leteu. 9a5 SiuO ut Sabre mo II Oio.
nate alt
3oGants GtmfdJranfttna.
y ton, l. OeS. = 9aS bieii9e 3olamt
bat beute in 9emGBbeit bon @aibmgton crz
fol9ten @rlaHcS 2G Seamte, bic jdbrlid $685.
$50 fOiteteu, abgeiett. giodl meltere @ripar.
nliic, bis gum Setrage bon $50, 900 pro Sabr,
iOlCH iattftnoen, uuo I'M gQnSeu ioQen sic
2lu8gaben pro Sabr I'M $4,000 uermiuoert
pcroeu. lDtan bort aud bier gtid)t5 baoon,
oaB Die b0beren Seamten bon Dem plDbli6
aus9ebrOheneu @inidrdnfuns8 iieber crgriiicn
mnrOeu fun \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02
0r1mHe.

81 IN, S0., l. 9eSbr. = 9aS ySbcr.
mun- -6Ouie" iTt 9citern abgebranut, Serluit
$4,000.
Sttam a, ST., /. 9e;br, - Die gum,
penFabrif bon Sing & gr. branntc gcteru
nebit 3wci gSObnb6uicrn a6. Serluf SILL
600.
- Su SObofcn branuten heute Mtorgcu
orci @ebduoe ab; Serluit $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02
Wcroon's Syntter
fit
lpftrSe unS garn : Dicb.

0euouiie fiir Den VtfpeIS Oct prutltINtH yfuPIIp=
teiI uno gparlamfeit bieies Suffers tommen iort,
apdbreno.
Sberf Coleman, ggenthiimer oeS "earrouton@
Sptels 5aot: SD, bin Elm reselmasiscr 8unoe uno
babe has sr0ste 8ertrauen in oieiea artitel. gr
srseust mebr unb beiiere @dlt, fpenn man @ibe baz
nit fiitttert"
SS. dlmann Comp, Smporteure unb SefiIa=
teure, iageu:
.yiit Dem erpBten seraniisen empieblen mir bic
fen art.tel OILS ipariam unO botbft Doplthueno."
it oaB oieier artite oanSlite 3uiriebenbett 9e6t.
SD babe oas anoere Sutter un nenigifens Elm Sier=
theil reouSrt, unb Die Pferbe beuoen ft beffer oa@
BEL"
@oroon's Sutter toitet uur Gents fit jeae
Eitternus.
Baltimorer Depot: Rr. 48, Gsejf EaSette:
tcEfrabe:
s5omarofra6e. oipie bel ben @etraioebdnoIerr
m Aa9emelnen 3u 6aben. (Sept9, ,i2Dtte.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02
gStd,tt8 fiir Sa6ct SntcreITrte 1
S g. Otdthint

oct bic Irbere, Tang BON
Ok ~. ylatbiot Sc Sobn OK
AO Toro=GGhitrabc, GO
iuieoer erUffuet. Berioneu, nelbe
quite WiobelH
3u neorigeu, ben 3eiFen an9emeiienen Breen min
ihen, fuollen lue9eH biatgcr Giutdute in Nr. 25,
Noro:1aDs, ober1dlb 6er 5apettcitr., ooriprehcn,
gerfdufe eegtu 8aarJabtung ODER Gcccptircn @reot.
Sin 3rDeigsGeIddit Ut auT Der @de Der Sofuaroz uuo
iyapetteirlBc. IS Utro 8euti9 8elproben.
(ylouf6.1 UhT) Sctapian =. Hlat5iot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02
Die faufmdnniid)e 2t9cntur
Il. o. Bum & Comp,
Rr. z, Roro:GbarlesaraBe,

(Gtablirt i'm Suni 1841.)
SteIes @tabiiiement eiett (uur an llnterIbretber)
aQe u0tbgeH oetliuiIteu Sniormationeu 9tuiihtlidl
Der Steung, YerautlDorttihtei &C. pom 3auileuten,
SduoIern IL. /. ~. luuerbalb Der Ser. Staoer, Eers
rtorien uuo 9rttiibzgtoroz2 z2lmertu; au litern iie
Elm GeferinJz zSub, uclbe5 Die gtameH uon mebr,
ais 100000 3auieuten II. {. 10. uuo oeren RateR un0
Die Steaung oerlet6eu eutbdIt. S6 1T oas compile
teite uno Gusgeoebuttte S9fem, Weltbes iemaI5 fur
9equemlid3feIt Der BaHt> uuo Sauoel5bduer uno fur
Die alIgemeine 8erbeieruHQ uno Den SduS 6es SGR=
oels otgGniiirt lUur0e. 30 3Det9bIreaus baden mir
nelhe in ben bGuptidft6iteu Stdoteu itno; unere
Srle4teruugen tgunen Rttt dbertrolieu meroen.
gBm. t8. SeaEIett, bierDObneHoer @ompa9uou
R5- Edqige Qniprudhe Deroen eiuge5o9eu unoSez
rihtsiafen i'm Aa8emetnen beior9t. 1870
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02
SeleQraphiId1e Se0eihe1t.
SnlanSs9epside,t.

(Beridte Der ~aHocitrten Brefe" fiir ben r@or
reiponoenteu.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-02
600 oes amertfantfd,en 0eianoteis
IN RftffsG

Us a ! NJ n, /. Oesenber. = 0Qs
Staat8 .0epartemcnt bat Na6ritbt erbaten,
oaB unier @eianoter t6r. &pcrD AMI 8. 9tou.
III Yefing 9eitorben 1T.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

a HAPPY CoUPLE.-A man should be a
little older, little braver and little strong
er, a little wiser and little more in love
with her than she is with him.
A woman should always be little young
er, and prettier, and a little more consider
ate than her husband. He should bestow
upon her all his worldly goods, and she
should take good care of them. He may
owe her every care and tenderness that affec-
ton can prompt but pecuniary indebted
ness to her will become a burthen. Better
live on a crust that he earns than on for
| tune that she has brought him.
Neither must be jealous, nor give the
other cause of jealousy. Neither must en-
courage sentimental friendship with the OPP
posite sex. Perfect confidence in each other,
and reticence concerning their mutual af-
fairs, even to members of their own families,
is first necessity.
A wife should dress herself bccomingIy
whenever she expects to meet her husbands s
eye. The man should not grow slovenly,
even at home.
Fault-tnding, long arguments, or scold-
ing, ends the happiness that begins in kiss
es and love-making. Sisters and brothers
may quarrel and "make up" Lovers are
lovers no longer after such disturbances oc-
cur, and married people who are not lovers
are bound by red hot chains, If man ad-
mires his wife in striped calico, she is silly
not to wear it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03
Lawyers Should Not be Asses.

Judge Underwood, Of Rome, said to four
young lawyers, who had just passed an ex-
animation in his court; "Young gentle-
men, / want to say thing or two to you.
You have passed as good an examination as
usual, perhaps better but you don't know
anything. Like those young fellows just
back from their graduation college, you
know great deal. That is a mistake. If
you ever get to be of any account, you will
be surprised at your present ignorance.
Don't be too big for your breeches. Go
round to the Justices court. Try to learn
something, Don't be afraid. Set off upon
a high key. You will, no doubt, speak
great deal of nonsense, but you will have one
consolation; nobody will know it, The
great mass of mankind take sound for
sense. Never mind about your case--pitch
in. You are about as apt to win as loose.
Don't be ashamed Of the wise-looking JUS
tice. He don't know thing He is dead
beat on knowledge Stand to your rack,
fodder or no fodder, and you will see day.
light after while. The community gener-
ally supposes that you will be rascals.
There is no absolute necessity that you
should. You may be smart without being
tricky. Lawyers ought to be gentlemen.
Some of them don't come up to the standard,
and are disgrace to the fraternity. They
know more than any other race, generally, and
not much in particular. They don't know
anything about sand and stones, carbonifer-
Gus periods, and ancient land animals,
known as fossils. Men that make out
they know q great deal, on these subjects,
don't know much. They are humbugs-
superb humbugs. They are ancient land
animals themselves, and will ultimately
be fossils. You are dismissed with the sim
cere hope of the court that you will not
make asses of yourselves. s."-LouiSuiHe Jour
mil
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

But Mr.. Tripler was mistaken about the
strait waistcoat--it was his keeper instead
accompanied by two or three gentlemen-all
proflse in apologies and sympathetic eacu-
lations.l
''Such a mistake" said one gentleman
with n bald head.
$50 awkward for you my dear sir |" said
another middle-aged gentleman, with Ro-
man nose
''But entirely unintentional, assure you
SIR" chimed in a third
While Mr.. Tripler looked vaguely from
one to the other he said:
"Then I'm not mad, it seems ?" he de-
manded.
'Not particle sir " cried the three COM
mittee men in chorus.
"Ohw said Mr.. Tripler, "Im glad to
hear itw
Then the committee proceeded to inform
their involuntary guest how the mistake had
happened by which his identity had been
conlounded with that of his mysterious ac-
quaintanco of the woods.
1--WE are very sorry" said the first COM
mittee man shaking Mr.. Tripler's hand as f
it had been the town pump.
$50 am |, said Mr.. Tripler, laconically.
Here is your hat and coat sir" said the
second committee man. owe had great diff
ficuty in getting them away from our friend
in The Incurable Ward, who fancied they
were the last dying bequest Of President
Lincoln"
"And anything we can do to make atone
ment for The awkward mistake would be a
pleasure" said the third; while the keeper
eyed Mr.. Tripler obviously, as if not alto
gether certain but that ho was little mad
after all.
When Mr.. Nathan Tripler reached his
home all was the widest grief and confusion
there. Dorothy had had the woods searched,
the river dragged, and the whole vicinage
ransancked, and was now in Mysteries in the
nursery. Nathan walked straight in and put
both arms around her.
"Iere l am, Dottie Don't cry any
more"
But Mrs. Tripler cried more than ever.
"It's only a dream" she sobbed forth, "Na-
than is dead"
"No, I'm not dead,' said Mr. Tripler with
a grim sense of humor, "only I've been
mad" And quieting his wife's sobs after a
while, he told her all his adventures. "And
now is dinner ready?" he asked, "for am
as hungry as bear"
81 haven't a thing in the house to eat,
Nathan DEAR" walled the wife.
81 don't care if it's nothing but dry bread
and molasses, Dottie," said the husband
81 can tell you that asylum took some of the
nonsense out of me. / shall never grumble
again, don't be afraid
And Dorothy frightened up. 1t was the
first time he had called her Dottie," OF
spoke so tenderly since their honeymoon
was in the crescent glow.
lie adhered to his good resolutions-ho
never did grumble again. The asylum had
done him genuine good.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03
Slights.

They are cheap. 1t costs nothing to turn
the face, to shut the mouth, to not see per-
son who is before the eyes, and has expecta-
tions if not claims. 1t is very easy to put
off the call long overdue, to neglect sending
an invitation to party to one who is not of
much account, to pass former friend on the
street without recognition, to go and come
ignoring the existence of people who have
rights and feelings. And it is as cowardly
to do so as it is easy and mean.
But the cheap, cowardly slight is as hard
to bear as it is contemplate. How it
rankles. 1t stings like a nettle. 1t is prus-
sic acid on wound. The very cowardice of
it makes it more painful. If Miss Scornful
had only had the courage to frankly say she
does not care for our friendship, and
prefers our room to our company, we could
possibly reply with an equally polite express
sion of popular chilliness but to be dropped
out unceremoniously and cut direct is like
stab in the dark. Society is set of COM
plex relations. People are bound together.
They have duties, obligations, affiliations
Kindness and politeness are parts of the I'M
written law of social commerce. A slight is
a robbery-a mean, pickpockety sort of rob-
berry, too-of the notice one has a right to
expect. 1t may not cost anything just to
mind ones own business, and let friend
languish for wast of notice and sympathy
and cheer, but it shows what he is made OF,
and what his friendshid is worth. The per-
son who can slight another is too base to be
slighted by a second time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

The Governor Of Ohio whom great many
people irreverently call "Old Bill Allen" in
his younger days had not only a voice closely
allied to seven-fold thunder, but was a
shrewd practical lawyer. His rude demoli-
ton of sentiment once gained him a case
General Murphy, a member of the ChilicOthe
bar, thirty years ago was one of the most not
cd advocates that rode the circuits of Ohio.
He could weep profusely over the most hard
ened criminals and shed quarts of real tears
whenever the occasion required it. The re-
suit was that he usually carried the jury with
him. On one occasion General Murphy was
engaged to defend noted horse thief in
Ross county, while the State secured the SER
vices Of Gov. Allen. The usual routine was
gone through with, and the prisoners guilt
was pretty clearly demonstrated, but General
Murphy relied upon working up the SYM
pathies Of the jury. His effort was un-
usually brilliant, and towards the close of his
appeal tears rolled down hi4 cheeks in tor
rents, while the jurors rubbed their eyes with
| their cuffs. All this time Allen sat stiff
and upright, glaring with dry and frozen
eyes upon Murphy, When the latter wound
up with final burst of cloquence and tears,
which left the whole audience shifting, Ohio's
tall Governor, that was to be- straighteued
himself to his fullest height, and pointing
his long bony finger at the jury, said "Gen-
tlemen, there is such thing as blotting out
justice with tears and confounding judgment
with much weeping. Gen. Murphy under
stands this better than any other living man.
But before his tears work an absolution OF
the sin hardened criminal at the bar, and
cheat the state prison of its dues, | wish to
show the fountain from whence these tears
flow so copiously." With one swoop of his
long right arm he was down in Gen. Muir
phys coat pocket and withdrew an immense
red onion, denuded of its outer covering, and
holding it aloft before the eyes of the aston
ished jurors he continued; 'The ancient
Egyptians worshipped the onion because il
was typical of the celestial spheres. Here
in Ohio we have good reason to curse it, be-
cause in General Murphy's pocket it has sc
often cheated the gallows and the prison o
their dues" The prisoner was convicted
and General Murphy never rubbed his hand
kerchief on a peeled onion again when Ole
Bill Allen had the other side of the case,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03
WHAT WAS THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT?-
1t is common opinion that


OF that forbidden tree, whose mortal taste
Brought death into the world and all our woe"
was the apple. But there is no foundation
in scripture for the opinion, The apple is
nowhere mentioned in this connection. The
"applc tree is three times mentioned in the
Bible-yiz; Sol, Song 2;3, and S;5; Joel
LIZ. Apples are mentioned only three
;imes-yiz; Proverbs 25;ll; Sol. Song 2;7
and 7;S.
Some time since, in writing to a missiona-
ry in Eastern Turkey, near where the Gar
den of Eden is supposed to have been located,
we asked if there were any local traditions
in regard to the matter, In his reply, just
received, he says
"The Mohammedans generally say that
the forbidden fruit was wheat, though some
suppose it TO be .dgs, and others grapes The
Arminans almost universally reckon it tC
have been apples, though some of the prest
Of the more ignorant class, in order to find {
warrant for their iasts, say it was meat,-A
Y Observer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03
POetical.



There's q little nlschicf-maker
That Is stealing half our bliss,
Skctchipg pictures In dreamland
That are never seen In this.
Dashlng from the lips the pleasures
OF the present while we sigh;
You may know THIS mischief-maker,
For his name IS By-and-By.
lie IS sitting by your hcarthstoncs,
with his sly, bewitching glance,
whispering OF the coming morrow,
As the social hours advance;
Lettering, mid our calm reflections,
Hiding forms OF beauty nigh;
He's n smooth, dcceitful fellow,
This enchanteT, By-and-By.
You may know him by his winning,
By his careless, spDrtivo air;
Dy his sly, obtruslye presence,
THAT is staying everywhere;
BY trophies that hc gathers,
Where his sOmbrc victims lie,
For bold, determined fellow,
Is this conquerer, By-and-By.
When the calls Of duty haunt us,
And the present seems to be,
All the time that ever mortals
Snatch from dark eternity
Then a fairy hand seems painting
Pictures on a painted sky,
For cunning little artist
Is the fairy, By-and-By.
"By-and-Dy," the winds are signing,
"By-and-By," the heart replies;
But The phantom Just above US,
Ere we grasp it, ever flies.
List not to the Idle charmer,
Scorn the very spCclous lie
DO not believe or trust In
This deceivcr, By-and-B".
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03
THE COLUMBIAN
Columbia County Official Directory

President tIulgo--Wllll0m Elvell.
Associate Jud .cs-irum DerT, Isaac 8. Monroe.
rruthOnOtary, CC.-R. Frank Ndrr.
HpglSlnr s. RcCprlcr-Ni williamson u. JucOby,
District Attornry-juhn III. Clark
shcuU-MiChAol Grover.
SuryeVOr-lsl1c Dewitt
irtaSurcr--,lUhu Sn' der,
Commissioners william LlWlOn, John Uerncr
john Ent.
Comm5soncrs' Clerk-Willlom Eiiclibaum.
AudttOrs-U j. campbell, $. n. Smith, David Noat.
Coroner Charles q. MUph9y.
Jury CUmni3sluncf5-jacO II. Fritz, william II.
ut.
COUNTY SupCriutcndcnt--Wlln0 II. Snyder.
Bloom Poor District -Dlruc,OJs-O. Z. Ent, scott,
WIN. Kromer, B0OmShWg aul Thomas Creyellns
scott, q. l.. Eut, Secretary.