davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-27
1teber Maasel an Mrbeit

tpirb aud in Deutfdlanb aeflast; Elm
bprttsss Blatt fHilpert bic oermaltBs
Gage Der Snbufrie fclgenoermabsn:
Die NnGrfHt itfr bic inbufriele
'Tbdtiefeit IN Deutf9lanb, Bsfatift feis
men 3weifeL bae pieielte In fat alien
3neigen mebr Oper uenieerl fedt. Go
rrsrpen 2pbs@b eabltgunsen unb &r,
befter> Gntlafunsen IN sr5berer 3abl
eeraeIpet : 60 Ysajtfbt fi6 allo cine
BeireaunG peIde In tubeut Graee Be-
a9tuns ptrbient. Cine 8~surtbeiluns
oerlelben if nur m6slid, tuenn mir be
nriaGen ees unmitslbar na6 benz
9riese fattssbabten AufGwunes Inc
Muse faffn. Der RrieB Bat piele, Ga>
ter utD perbdItnibmdbie bel Arbeits>
fraft sans uber tbsiIwetie serniGtet
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-27
Napf Nims TX.

biflt am is. b. W1ts. cine aniprn@s
an bic @arbindle, berer trelentIi9er
Sntalt fclSenber ID:
Snbeut mir es tbeilpeile als nnlere
Gorge In bttlen tranrisert 3eiten Be-
tra1ten, euret ELLEN 0rter BON auSees
ssiGnsten Mdnnerr su psruebren, nn,
an Der 8sldtrmune Der ean,sr air&e
Mntbeil su nebmeu, trb inben wtr uus
entldlpGen baben piele YFi9t au erfll-
len, IL ipinidten mir bisles mad ben
feierli9en unb uralten @ebrdu@en al
erfaaen, rel@e bic @Iree Der Sir6s
trbeil&t aber Der 3dtssif if unlern
&bF@tea enteesen.
Die unterOrldung reI@e ipir leipen
If cine ful&e tnS mir ni6t einmal bic
Gretbeit baben. ties Mieesl9if Der
Sir@e III betlaser. 3sin 8uneer IN
90, tae bteienieen, reI&e bon beratr&e
bur@ ererbte Srrtbiuter abaewi&en
ftne, bic 9ir@e 3uriidbalten unb ttefen
3wed 10 erretGen iu@en. llnaladlt,
&errp.iie fnb bic 3inber bee @laxbeus
ID Stalten, 30 bic bbGfs eebranRali
bur9 S6ttli&e gprisbun8 erri&tet nor,
ben it, Getnbt Der SirHe seporpeu,
unb orbttten beimli@ an reren 3erfb,
RING tuooar1 fe infer 6sr3 mt ttefem
S9mera erfdHeu. Dnber faufl BIZ
betla8enswertben l1nteroriduneen ber
0rsttsit iowUbl hes BsfBss als aud
Der Diensr Der Sir&e, irel@e wfr nns
ffben mafsu, pbns @itsrfanb Ieiaeu
40 t6nner.
Daraas fnb bic srBsten rebel fa,
BITE Seelen Der NenfHsn unb and FIR
bic 9eisal6uft terlelbsn s~ntssrnnoer,'
n6nilta cte gerrnbrlplune Der Suoenb'
irelGe rte bsfebeneen 1lebel nuf BE an.
fdnfti8e @eneratipn:r d~tsrtrnaen Mrs.
Die grstsbunssanfaIten purpeu Der
Obbut Der 8tr@e entioseu, unb In BE-,
Susenb, welGe bic Gaatseit Der Ius
senO fsin fcI, baben 2nRer @urseI aes
f&Iussn. SIN ben SGuIen. BE Ser
treItIt6enN a@t untertbar fnb. berrlht
.Grsisbnns Ubne Glauteu, pbne Rsli>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-27
6rdmIiebe @irtbicbaft im
@nflant.

Den rufflGsn ~guIturtampf" &a>
ratterifirt etn Brief ,relGer Der Qeu,s
berger uOjGycia" 3usebt. Derlelte
Iautst pte folet: Die DranelnIe, i'm
Namen Der crtbcbpren erfe@i5Gen Sir,
DE ~bsscnnei, bnuetn fort. 2uslanb
ssbt rie cine anssebungerte beufdrsde
BON elmer Drti@aft In be anoerer aQes
una f@ tsrum r~srwdfenb uup ruinfrenb,
etslei& es bic Stanbbaftfateit bee ar>
men 0cltss niGt 10 beneer, TN StanDe
1T. 8as bas fdr ein Gnre nebmert
trirb, tana man beute rriGt vcrausies
ben. 0@lieeli6 Miro baS 8oIt. bic
aufs Blnt auseelcser unO cer 6un>
8srsnotb prsisssssbtn. fi9 erSeben une
u1terrerfen /; btele tlnterperfun9 iecc&
rirb bloe cine cine f6etntare fem, unb
intro l&ItsB!i@ pa3u fitren, Dae pas
Bolt, rpenr fi1 bic G~eleeenbeit bieten
pirt, f& erbsben urb leinen 8ertoI<
germ 'alss NIT 3fnisn suriidsubIsn
irtrb.
Dns san;e beutfse @erbnlter bfeles
8clfes rpirb eewie cine 1G6ne Seite
Der BeItseldt&te tilbeu, uab IS trirb
Der Na6pelt tepeiien, bae isIbf cine
buxper1dbrise unteric@une nidt fm
Stanpe serreisn IT, Yplens unferblt<
den 0eif rnieber3uordden.D Damit
man cine 0crfteauue bal, wie bas ruiz
fi9e Ntlitair nit ben unirten-bwun>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-27
Mus gbina.
(Nus Der BET 1srter I'll ct 2cuis erl&einen.
ben tlafrtrtsa 3etf9rift. Die tatbsif9sn
@tiFonea.) g
[SGlus.]

Ns6 traurfser laatst Der Beri&l
bes 6errn Goupat aus ben, Difriftl
Suslins bisn. St f6rsibt an bern
8Ou6eiue, Yrceuratpr beS Yarile,
Seminars cer ausw. Wilfonen IN
Gom So .gra ~4g..
Die @~erfolsuns bat meinsn 81.
frfft ersifen ; Wartprnblut 1T ssaof>
fen. Soft auetn tpeib, rte bic @ad,
enbet. mag, ober t@ bOfe, taB eie5ea
8lut. rte INNER fI9 als cine reid,
Saat Don @brtiien erweifen miro.
SIN Sortsen Sabre, rsniae Sage
Dor BEN 8olenfransfefe, fan, Id In BIZ
Stant Su>lin>bien unb befanb mid
sleta mitten TN Sturr1e, gfee,t ben
nein gOrsduseE Ger 9insfl1e, prisfer
YbiltpY Suin felt 3tpef Wsonatsn
untdmpfte. Dieter Sturra tpar anaes
fnat poreen tur@ ben reuer Nanpas
rim Ron yoyfusltn. 3auri bate pie(er
ndmlfA SeTB BON fefnsm pofen ers
grifen, a.s Ct. einsn 8eriGt dber bic
Muptent Der europdil9sn @efancten
betm Hailer son China nersfenllidte,
tn rpeI9em bte @elanbten ld1erlfa ees
ma&t unp 70 BEL, ,5nB Der lgbinelen
9esen Die @urcpaer areereet rpurpe.
Sn allen StraBen, in allen Birtbss
unb 1beebdulern Der Stabt unp rer
[48 gum Difritt seb5riger, 6leden
wurpe Ger gertdt aneeldIassn. als
pas 8olf bte Nbfdten Dec Manoarins
nerfte, serbreitete man balo Drobursen
geaeu BITE Gremben uno sesen bic @bris
fen. Gin gelebrter CAB fi6 baran.
cine reue S@mdbfdrilt esssr, BE Gu
rcp6er su YerfaGen ; eS mar aber BARN
ruenfs tte &ebe BON ben @elanpten unp
BEN @cnluln, aber un1 10 riebr ysri BEN
Miiicndren, ben Gbrifens ben Sc
betmniGst unlerer beilissn Rslisicn
Der a5ttlt9e 6eilanb unb feline briltehe
Nutter srurpen barin auf Die {1mdbs
li&fe @siie bei@impft. a,llae naa All
aNuf isbe @sife", 70 Iautete tas
Gnprsfultat btelev @@rift ymuB BEN
seesnwdrtisea 3ufanb Der Dinse ein
Gnoe 8sntaGt perben. Die @elanbten
30 Yeftne 'unc bic gpnluln IN ben 6as
fenfdsten ftnt blpB bebbaIb sprs
baneen, neil 60 im Snnern ceS Heihes
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-27
OentibIanb nnb bic Ser.
.a.g &faaten.

~
Die Nep ycrfer 6~anteIssettune
'trtnst na&febenpe @ittbsilun8 aus
DeutldIanb :1n
i Go III erfaunliG, treI1e Mabe MAI,
ld to Deutfdlano stb, bic Ser. 9taas
ten 3u verunglimpfen ; stntse Der esIes
lenfen 3eitunBen 1ptslsn bierbei trau>
rige a6auptroaen. Die 9HattenIeiten
unifrer 3ufdnoe In zen Heferaticn Der
ngfew yOrfer 6ancelsseitune", bod
rabrlt6 i&pnun8sIo5 frttifrt, rpsrben
bier IN d6ertrieben srellsn Earten aes
malt, bic 9idtistten absr ednsli1 teno,
rirt. 9eraoe ale Oh Deutl1lanb, be0en
0orstise BET unS f1erli@ eebibrene
SelbaBt iperoen, bas paraoies, NorbS
ancertta btnsesen bic 55Qe tpdre. unb
man mus seftsben, e~inseIne Neferenteu,
In wel4en mon ntdt obne 0runoW
1er uermutbet bic threm MufentbaIte
In ben Ser. Staater Aaes peroanfen
peer calslba In tbrer amtlt@en 9tsaune
Settens uniersr Bireer uerpiente Any
erfennuuB ~eefunben, baben IS In bieler
SGwursmaleret 30 elmer sruben 8ir>
tucfttdt 8ebradt. M~nnererleits fInp
l@cn 8iele, bic mad ldnserem &ufsnt-
bait In ben Ser. Staaten wsstn bee
sesenw1rtisen Naneels an Grretb
beimSefebrt rraren, ,pisber pad bsn0er.
Staatet suradsetebrt neil fs,s bisr
nod iHitmmer sefuneen baben ale nrt.
ben! Sci Sns fine tpentefens. quite
@ufptcteR far bic nd&fe 3ufunft unb
pteie bairen auf zen rnerlG6pFi1en
RsGeureen bes 9anbss; bier bat man
aud nidt eth MaI abtsirn ErOf unb
Die 9ufnunsen fino auf 'Draben gss
rtGtet BON no bic 8eGeruns fommer
icl. Gan3 ntecris unseldlusen bat
Deutldlano In Der erifen 5dlfte Der
FSe1SsiBer Sable mtneefens $50 Dill
liOnen Dcaars Gtnf 3ran:fser gun,
Dur1idnitts> gourfe pom so gstauft,I
|feituem IL pre3ent 3infen sespsen unb.
BAG Capital nsrpsppelt ; ailc, bas Cine
Begert paS Mnbere eere1net, al, ameri>
taniI1en Mnlaeen In ben lsbter Is
Sabrsn niGt nur Nidts serlorsn, lon>
bern bebeutenS eercnner, unb bas tf
ieesnfaQs u,ebr, ale 60 BON BIN, ia bets
mtl9en 1nternebmunsen aneeIeatenGa IA
pital 1aeen fann. Wober allo bte 70.
eefiGektli6 eendbrte &ntipatbte eeeen
elm 2ant, befen 8unplhaft fdr piels
peutl1e Grabriffdpte cine 2ebensfrnse
III uno ouf ruslaes aud isgt bsren
5cffnunsen seriGtst fnp! Selbf bie
sesenwdrtiBen @ertrster unlsrer 3esie,
rung, Mdnner, bte Yerm5ge tbres gbas
rufterS wie ibter SteIuns auf bte
b5&fe Iussei@nuns Nn prad MAIDEN
oiirfsn, baben pom ienen Sntrf9uen 3u
.letpen, uno isben fiG, um jsben MnlaB
su Strettfraser, 10 permeiben, oft ges
3uunSen, Jun Na1tbetl anerifanil1er
Burger @oncelfcnen 3u MAIDEN. 90
4. 9. wiro Der 0ertrag besiislt@ gtis
litdrpFi@t aaturaIifrtsr Burger Don
Subalterns8 eamten sureilen Yerlebt
anb fverr lGlitbli9 bic bbberen 0ebbrs
Den 1OI1e wlibsriFe besapouiren, 70
wercen bie Betrefenren far Die erlittenf
tlnbia bed ni@t entfbdptst. @enuG
unisrerleits seIGtebt aaes, urr Elm
freunrfdahli9es gtrbdltnib aufre&t
ait e,balten, pom eintut anperieiti8en
Gntsesentot,uer. aber III NiHts rnbrs
3unebuen. o." -. 1870 e,D
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-27
&ir@ensaaIe,tber.

Gp.; @are. 16, 1T. Bon Der Nafrfsbane Seh.
eunatas, 2s. Wdu 81. oRrf.R. 0antrn,.
Wsnsas, 20. sORerm. armpsaa.
Oteufaa, 80. y Gutrtnus u. Sui.
Mittru&, 81. 9albtna, Suusfrdu.
Dpnnnsas, 1. AsriL. 3usp, Sif&sf.
Srettas, 2. 8ran, ssn pauI.
6amRas, 3. &i&arS. Bel.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-08-19
A Good Guardian.

A few years previous to the great fire
in Boston man in the grocery business
there was appointed guardian of three
orphan girls, whose father had left for
their supporta tenement house in one of
the corners of the courts leading out Of
Pearl street. When he got control of
the property the house was uninsured,
it's value small, and income trifing. He
had it insured, and made some improve
ments that increased the income. Soon
the fire came, and consumed it with the
other buildings in that vicinity. He
got the insurance money after little
delay, invested the money where it
rapidly increased, and the land being
wanted for business purposes, he sold it
for two or three dollars more foot than
other land brought alongside of it. The
proceeds of this sale he also invested,
and when, little while ago, he made a
settlement with the probate court, it
was found that the value of the legacy
left to the children, now of age, had
more than quadrupled. The judge com
plimented him for his good manage
ment, and said he richly earned the per
centage which the law allows in such
cases. The gentleman thanked the
court, but said he worked for reward
greater than any human law could allow,
and declined to accept any compensa-
tion. The young ladies, i'll apprecia-
tion of the generous conduct of their
guardian, have presented him with q
valuable watch, chain, and lock-seal.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-08-19
Queen YictOria's Babies.

In London, a long time ago, 1 used to
know the nurse Of the queens babies
an excellent, good person, clean and fat
and rosy and loving. 1t might occur to
the uninitiated that this person perhaps
was gentlewoman, and that the queens
babies had real ladies as nurses. But it
was not SO. This royal nurse was but
another Peggotty, as humble in station
as the good woman who was selected to
care for the sacred welfare of the heir of
Dombey. One day we congratulated
her on the excellence of her place.
"That it is, indeed, ma'am, a good
place, replied the woman, warmly; "too
good for the likes of me and yet" said
she, her motherly bosom swelling and
warm tears gushing to her honest eyes,
sit has one great trial. am not hallow-
ed to kiss the children. Being royal
'ighnesses and me an 'ireling, L am not
hallowed and wen you love a baby,
not to be able to kiss i'm is ard but
and here she frightened up considerably
-" don't mind telling you, ma, am, for |
don't think it will go any further, though
hordors is horders, they can't prevent
me from a-kissing of his little toes"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-08-19
Strange Events at a Funeral.

A "burial scandal" is reported from
Carcassonne, says London paper, the
character of which was strange as it's
sequel was deplorable. A funeral pro-
cession was on its way through the
churchyard, when the officiating priest
observed to the president of local ben
eft society to which the deceased be-
longed that the bearers walked too slow
ly, adding that if the body did notreach
the grave as soon as he did he should
just pronounce the absolution and go.
Accordingly, having distanced the body
by some PAGES, he gave the absolution,
sprinkled the empty grave with holy
water, and withdrew just as the bearers
came up. He then took off his vest
ments, and returned to confront the
mourners. A sharp alteration ensued,
and, being asked why he had taken off
his sacerdotal ornaments, he said it was
in order to be able to answer all comers,
and that he was not priest at that mo-
ment. On this member of the benefit
society angrily assured his unsympa-
thetic pastor that he should hear of this
again, and Immediately fell down dead.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-08-19
A President Not Generally Known.

A Michigan paper tells the following
story: A Font street saloon keeper is
a great historical scholar, and will argue
for hours on issues, events and men of
past celebrity. Old Preston was aware
of this, and he dropped into the place
one warm day and said: "By cracl1y,
Jim, but this is warm haven't been
so warm since old Gen. Cass was Presi-
dent of the United States" What !"
said Jim, "Gen. Cass never was Presi-
dent Of the United States" "Why,
yes he was" replied Preston, with well
feigned astonishment. "I'l bet you
the drinks for the house he wasn't" said
the excited proprietor. "Done," an
swered the old man, and he drew forth
his pocketbook, unfolded page of the
Congressional Globe of 1889, and pro-
ceeded to read that President Taylor,
having died on Saturday, and Vice
President Fillmore not being at Wash
ington, tho president of the Senate,
General Cass, became President Of the
United States until tho following Mon
day, pending Fillmore's Inauguration.
When the old man had finished reading,
he looked around and said: Como
up, boys. Must excuse ignorance, you
know" Then he rambled out, while
Jim rammed the bottles back on the
shelf, soused the tumblers in the rinse,
and, as he wiped up the counter, re-
marked: 81 have seen good many
mean men in my time, but for first
cl IS fraud old Preston can take the
money!"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-08-19
Postage i'm the United States,

In 1892 the first postage act was passed
i'll the United States Every separate
sheet of paper, large OF small, without
reference to weight, was considered a let
ter, and two OF three small pieces
in one envelope paid double or triple
postage. The lowest rate was six cents
to places within thirty miles, eight cents
to places within sixty miles, ten cents to
places within one hundred miles, and 50
on up to places within four hundred and
fifty miles, the postage then being
twenty-five cents. In 1899 q new law
was passed changing the rates. The
lowest rate was eight cents, and the low
est distance forty miles. In 1916 the
minimum rates were again reduced to
six cents, and the distance to thirty miles,
only five rates being established.
Eighteen and one-half cents carried let
ters four hundred miles, and for q longer
distance twenty-five cents was charged.
These rates continued until 1916, when
the first material reduction took place.
Five cents became the postage for let
ters carried distance of less than three
hundred miles, and ten cents for a
greater distance. At the same time the
drop letter system was introduced, the
postage on such being fixed at two cents.
In 1S45 the half-ounce weight was made
the standard instead of the number of
sheets. In 1851 the single rate was made
three cents for all distances under 5000
miles, and six cents for greater distances,
if prepaid, this being the first induce
ment held out to prepay postage. I'm
paid letters were charged five and ten
cents, according to distance. In 1855
prepayment was required, the rate as to
distance remaining the same. In 1868
the present rate of three cents, prepaid,
for all distances, was established.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-08-19
Even with The Judge.

Ex-Judge Morris was lately engaged
in an important suit in certain town in
the State of New York. and it became
his duty to cross examine a witness who
was an honest old farmer and not very
well accustomed to tho business. The
witness answered by saying 81 guess
so and "L think So" which nettled the
Judge somewhat, and he frequently said
to the witness 81 don't want to know
what you guess or what you think about
it, want what you know" Well, after
a somewhat lengthy examination, Judge
Morris settled back in his chair and
said : "Well, guess that is all" when
the witness looked at him moment, and,
without leaving the chair, said +: Mr..
Morris, don't want what you guess
about this 1 want to knoV if you are
through with me?" The whole court
applauded, and none more than Judge
Morris.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-08-19
Ex. x.Presidents of the United States.

Ex-Presidents of the United States
are, in this generation, not remarkable
for length of years. Except Fillmore
and Buchanan. no one of our Presidents
for thirty years has reached the allotted
three score and ten. Before Polk, and
after Washington, not one except Harri-
son, who died aged sixty-eight, left the
world at less then seventy three, Mon
roe. The series is noteworthy. Wash
ington died at sixty seven but John
Adams lived to ninety one, Jefferson to
eighty-three, Madison to eighty-five,
Monroe to seventy-three, John Quincy
Adamsto eighty-one, Jackson to seventy
eight, and Van Buren, to eighty. At
this point, singular change occurs.
Polk died at fifty-four, Taylor at sixty,
Fillmore at seventy, Pierce at sixty five,
Buchanan at seventy seven, Lincoln at
fiftysix, and Johnson now passes away at
seventy. The first ten OF our Presidents
averaged seventy-seven and eight-tenths
years of life. The next seven averaged
sixty-four and seven -tenths years.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-08-19
Glad to See Her.

About twenty yearsago negro woman
was sold from Baltimore to parties "way
down South, her father and mother re-
naming on the estate from which she
was sold, and where they still reside.
During the war the old folks lost all
trace of the girl and had given her up
for lost until within few years, when
they heard from her in New Orleans. A
few weeks ago they had letter from her
promising soon to visit them, and from
that time the old couple went to the
wharf every time boat arrived expect
ing to meet her, and showing keen dis
appointment on finding that she had not
yet come. At last, however, they We're
rewarded for their watching as buxom,
comely mulatto waved handkerchief at
them from an approaching boat. The
old woman shouted, executed half fam
dango, skipped around generally, while
the old man stood ON his head, and the
hour of jubilee seemed to have come.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-08-19
A Funny Trial.

An amusing trial took place in Quincy,
ILL.,, last week. A man named Murphy
found nest containing six young mock
ing birds, which he took home with him.
Five of them having died, he took the
sixth back to the nest, in hopes the old
birds would feed it. Soon afterward it
became strong enough to fly, and flew
into blacksmith shop belonging to a
man named Schriber, who picked the
bird up and retained it in his possession.
Murphy, hearing whore the bird was, at
once got out writ of replevin, SO the
bird was brought into court, Where it
attracted considerable attention. A ver-
dict for Schriber was finally given. The
bird is valued at about one dollar, and
the costs have already reached twenty
times that amount,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-08-19
Too Good for That.

Some years ago there was discussion
among some returning Californians on a
steamer, which had just touched at Aca-
pulco, concerning the moral character
and general merits of California
refugee whom they had fallen in with
in that torrid little port One of the
party was quite enthusiastic over the
refugee as "one of the best fellows he
ever knew" to which another replied
that he was a murderer and an assassin,
who fled the State to escape the gallows.
This the refugees friend denied; said
he "wasn't no assassin nor nothin' of
the kind" "But," said the other,
"don't you remember his shooting a
barkeeper up to Marysville "Yes. !"
"And his stabbing a man in the back at
Dutch Flat ?" eyes" "And his kill
ing faro dealer at - "Oh, yes, L
know about all them things. He's killed
folks, of course. | know he kills, but
you never can make me believe he
'sassinates. Shades upon shades of
meaning, you see. Subtle distinctions
between killing folks, which any good
fellow was liable to do, and sassinat-
ing," which would have been ungentle-
manly and disreputable. That man was
well up in the refinements of the Ian
guage. He knew where to draw the line
and Just what shading to give it to ssve
his friend to society and to his own APP
preciative bosom. He might kill, but
sassinate never. He was too good q
! fellow for that.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-08-19
The Shore and the Sea.

EBB TIDE.
Old, old,
Centuries old,
How old love is, who can say
1t is an ancient day
Since thou and vert we'd.
Tho urbed sky bent down,
A fiery, scornful crown,
Not craven pale AZ now,
Live-rod TO bind thy brow,
Crested red and lonely
Only
To coronot thy head.
Thou and 1,
Beneath His eye,
Existed solitary, grand.
o only life the life Of sea and land
All puny heritage
OF puny love and loss,
Came mimic after us;
Our mighty wedlock meant
More than their supplement.
Ere these, we perfect were,
ana are,
In pain and privilege.
My own true-hearted
Since first He parted
Thee from me,
Behold and see
How dreary, mute,
Bound hand and foot,
Stretched, starved, l lie
hear thee stepping by,
And weep to see
Thee yearn to me.
Bound by an awful Will
Forever and forever thou dost move
An awful errand on.
o love
Steal mp and say is there below, above
In height or depth, or choice or unison
OF woes woe like mine,
To lie 30 near to thine,
And yet forever and forever to lie still
-Elizdbeh Stuart Phelps.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-08-19

x-PREsIDENTs. Ts.-Andrew Johnson is
the third President of the United States
whose remains are in Tennessee, and
there is project to bury him with the
others in Nashville and erect n grand
monument but his family prefer n
simpler grave in East Tennessee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09

N10TICE.-The Power Of Attorney granted by
IN me- on the 23d day of June, 1871. BY act oeAore
Octave Morel has been cancelled and annuled.
oo'@'o -'A''O-' - o, H. BOWLES.
Naw f,r,eans lime 1875, je5 St.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE O. 1876.
LIST OF VESSELS
Un. Cleared and Sailed for New Orlol

LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed fer New Orleans
NEW YORK.
teamship Cortes Freeman. ......sld Jnne .
Schooner Almareta, Merrill .........--.cid May -
Schooner NJ Haskell, Crowell. ..sld May 20
BOSTON.
Schooner J Bragdop Lavender sid May -
Schooner Minnie Able Harding. ......,.cld May ~
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Cordova; Abrams. ...'sl9 Nay Nay &c
Steamship Memphis Mellon -.....--.siG May 20 20
Ship Transit, Percy. ......'olu A11"S -
BORDEAUX.
Bark St Genevieve, Demcuranrt-. ..-sid May
JERSEY. ENG.
Ship Seafower LIE Dan. apr
BREMEN.
Ship INLAND, Jaussen. April lo
MEsSINA.
Schooner Robt Dillon, Batchford- -.....sld Fep ~
PALERMO
Brig Caterina, Caseli. Mar 10
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09

REGULAR BAYOU LAFOURCHE PACKET
Era No. 10,
JSe Dalferes master T. Clements clerk.
Leaves New Orleans every Men
l@8nSt,S DAY and THURSDAY IT P. M. Re-
turning every SUNDAY and WEDNES-
DAY. For freight or passage apply ON board.
The Era has always clerk on the levee foos Of
Cont street. je1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09
rNO F. BRAUN L. VIM. FITZNER,
81 Camp Street,

CIVIL, ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS.
Drawinps Specifications of Buildings or Ma
chnery. Auction Plans and Drifting OF every de-
scrintion done with care and dispatch. Jeo3m