davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-04
Sic @i@tiQfcit ocr &inocrlpiele


miro 9an5 lelten anertonnt, uno oo6
nenncn .lic alle erfabrenen Gr5ieber Die
Nrbcit uno ben l1nterri6t oer &inocr.
Bij@of @oiler ia9t iiber oielelben:
v9ie &inoerlpiele iino unter gufli6t
uno 2eitung eines ct Fabrenen &inoer=
freunoes sic eisentli@en Yrofeiioren ber
&inoerlpelt, lie linb es, Die i'm &inoe y
@inn unb 8erltanb, &unltlinn uno &c.
fibl oes @90nen entlpideln, q Die 2an=
ge>ueile perbiiten, Die &inoer bon oem ite=
ten @1jen, oas Den 2eib wie Die @ecle
front ma@t, ,ueg - balten y ben bef=
ti9en 2ciben1 item 5upprfommen, inoem
Die 5pielen0en, in ibrer @picltDelt bel an
gen, 9lei6lam i6rer' lelblt pcrsellen ler=
men"
g4cr cincn Ginblif in bas &in0crlebcn
fat, miro bie1e gSorte geloib nibt BE-
spcifeln, uno eben1 . lebr wiinl6en, ais
6oiIr arbeiten oaB beionoers aui bem
2onbe - paIlenben &inberlpiele1 n e +
Muf fmertl lomteit 5u9e>penoet >peroe, ais es
bisber 9s16ab. Gar piele ppn ben
trauri9en uS@ouoer9el 6i6ten" >uiiroen
perbitct, ,penn Die &inbcr, an ltatt ocs
aufT@tslolen l1mberloufens IN 6eloer
lno SDdloer ,udbrenb ber bcllern Sab=
|res5eit, nit loldcu @pielen in bet 9}abe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-04
Obto @atienfreunb.
:: Ser elternli6en Wobnun9 lire freie 3cit

Der elternli9eu @obnun9 lire freie 3eit
5ubrd9ten.
Gs lit eben ni9t slei69iilti9, mas uno
tpie bic &inoer Ipielen. Wenn lie ll1
III piel 1elblt iiberlol]en 1ino, uno penn
lire ei9enen Ginfdlle nidt man6,Rol &C.
regelt perocn, 10 l6lei6t 1i6 babel 9tp=
bes uno @cmeines, 9errl6lii6ti9es, Sc
bQ]li9cs unb Gmpfinoli4es Elm.
0ielem Jann nur Samit por9ebcu9t
tpcroen, >penn baf fiir selor9t miro, oob
Die &inoer eine 5icmlibe Nnsobl Gum
our6 bic Mbpc9slung lie oouerno oaron
,u felIeln) Deiterer i60ncr @piele ten=
men lcrnen. - Sic Miibe oes 9lusiin=
oi9mo6ens mo Ginlerncns ocrlclbcn bot
man MIR ein- fir allcmal, ipell bic tlc1'
ueren &inber ben 9r0bcren olles obler:
men. - Teblt es bie5u ben Gltern ant
NcrltdnoniB, 10 lit 9e'pib Semano III
fleineu Orten, BET einige @tunoen an
@pnntogen 5u 0ielen 2iebestuerte pcr=
,uenoen fann unb Mill; benn cs 1T f3er
nidt oos @erin9itc> Die ltnI9ulo 5u BIZ
ten, mas bomit 9c16iebt, 'pcnn &inoer
our6 quite @pele por b0len @ele9enbel=
ten bciuobrt blciben, uno lib AT S6id=
li6fcit, Orbnun9 uno Sertra9li6teit &C.
tuDDnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-04

10 piel jebo6 sebt aus ben Worten Der
@9rift"berpor, oab oieier 9uloi9un9s-
aft Der Sbier,uelt por @rl6affun9 Der
@pa 1tatt9ebobt babe. &aroinal Rojcton
meint io9or, Die 9an5e Scene lei lecis=
li6 in BET Ginbifoung MSams Dor lib
se9on9en ct bdtte aHo oieIe in elmer
Gtfo(c 9el6out; allein oieb lit unannebm<
bar; oenn Die Sbiere befamen BON 9loam
glomen, Die lire 9fotur uno ibr Welen
bc5ei9nctcn unb eicb fann ni4t our6
@6aucn 9cl0eben. Wtom reoete> nannte
Sic Sbiere beim Namen uno bieie Be-
nennunsen 1ino ibnen 9eblieben. Wir
leGen ous Dem 8isberi9en oaB Ii@ nit
@i6erbeit 91i6ts feititeQtn laBt III ge5u9
ouf oos mann, mie no uno tpie lan9e;
aQein man mag ii9 oielen @orfaa oen<
fen, wie man min jeoenfats 1T oie1es
Yori iibren Der Sbiere etluos Nuberoroert=
|lidcs, 10 wie ou1 Die @inli6t in Die 9{a=
tur Scr 9biere BON @eite Nodms aIs cine
uns uncrtldrbare 9ebeimnibroQe uno
mogi19e onertannt >ueroen muB; oenn
mir boben bel un(erer jebisen 9etribten
Ginii6t feinen Besriif pon Der umfallen'
ocn un0 tiefen Ginlidt ocs Meni9 i9en IN
Dem 3ufonoc leincr llni9ulo. Muf >pel=
dcm Me9e CT obcr oicle Grtenntnib Der
crl6oiienen Din9e batte, Oh CT lie in @ott
als ibrem l1rsicle, l1rbilbe, ibrer urla6c
| ]doute, poer ob er 1ic in fd als Dem
Nlifrpfosmus, ais Dem 9aupte uno Ser
sen oller Din9e ,uie III einem @pie9el
| l6outc; barber be16eioen mir uns,ni9ts
NIT 8etimmtbeit iosen 5u t0nnen. @o
piel lit sc,pib oab Die Grfenntnib oes
erlten Menl6en int YaraoieIe grob Der
Mnlo9e nod loluobl als III Der 98irtll9::
felt mar; mus oer M}enl@ @@rut flir
@6ritt erobert an 9errl@oit ibcr Die
Notur, oos be]aB Moom an $9err1@aft
uno no@ mc6r, me6r als mir gu abnen
pcrm0Jen. 9lus Dem 2eben Der 9eill9en
@ottes tuillcn mir, oob Slide uno N09e|
uno au6 reiBenbe Sbiere gon5 5abm uno
pertraut nit ibnen pertebrten; es 1T oief
Elm &eiler uno 5u9lei@ cine 'pebn'lltbi9f
@rinneruns an jene SerrI4oft, bic Del
Menl9 i'm 8arooiele i'm 3uitonoe Del
l1nl6ulo beiaB uno Die ibm ob9onoer
setommen lit. @ir miinen blebti MI
! erinnern oab Dem Mcnl@en in letnen
4 l1nl9ulos5uita itanoe feline Nrt bon Nq,pll
lenld)aft bei9ele9t, uno bob Der irol1d
int Mnfan9e Der @ntluidlan9 lte9eno
. parooielesmenl6 nidt nit oem 9eiltt9e
= : Dtenl9e oes@immels II. Der 8ollcnoun
, ni6t auf cine uno oielelbe 2inie geltell
' lueroen 6arf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-04
Aoant int 9araote (e.

III OQnelDe DerleBtj OenH nusOrlullD |Q9l
Die @9rift: @ott Der 9err iekte ben
Meni6en, ben er 9ebiloet Bate in ben
2ult9orten. 9ie bobe 0ollfommenbeit
bes Meni 9en nun i'm Yaraoie1es5uitonoe
febt na6 @@rift uno ueberlie ferun9 un=
befreitbar felt. Ser Menl6 tuuroe gum
&oni9e 9el6offen. @ein f0nisli6es
&edt lit in oen @orten Der @63pfun9
iclblt ousgeoriilft 2oNet uns Den Men'
10cn MAIDEN na6 unlerem Bib uno
@lei6nib, oer oa berrlde iiber Die Slide
oes Meeres uno bas Sc Tlii9el bcs Sin1=
mels uno Die S9ierc uno iiber Die son5c
Groe uno aQcs @e,piirm oos 1i6 roget
ouf Grocn. 9iie 9ab es cine ousgeoebn=
tere Ma DIT uno einen 9elcblideren @cep=
ter. M0om 6anoDobte Die Serrldaft iiber
bic 9an5e gatur. Sic Sbiere batten
ni6ts 6ur6tbares fir i'm. N(on liebt
1ie glle frieoli6 bcilamnncn wpbnen> ple
Die 9iencr I'M @aule ibres 9errn, all5eit
bereit, feline 8efeble su pollsieben; oos
le1en mir aus Dem @eiprd6e Gpos nit
Der G9lon9e. Won elmer @cfa9rli@'
felt tpar feline 9fe0e. @ott Der @err fllbrte
ole 5bicre linn por, oamit CT ibnen, ols
feline llntert1onen einen 9(amcn 9c5e.
Moom benannte lie NQe, uno oieler Name
briitfte ocn Gbaratter uno Die Gi9enldaf=
ten eincs Seoen 9enou aus nno oiele
9lomen fiibrtcn iie ; als I}oIeS l@rleb:
Gr,ud9t man oieB 10 finOet man, Dap
bie1e Bencnuun9 oller Sbiere our9 @oam
ni6t blpS bas 3ei9en leiner abIoluten
9errl6aft, 1onbern au6 leincr ticfen Na=
trrfenntniB 1T.
9}an bot li6 nun 9e>uolti9 oie &opfe
bariiber Serbrp9en, ,pie oenn oas 5t9lng,
ooB alle 56iere Dor Moam ton,cn, uno er
Seoem einen 9}amcn 9ob. @s mar bin<
rei6eno, fat mon 9ela9t> >ucnn qoam Die
1Qmmtli9en SDiere fannie, lucld)e in Der
lpeiten um9ebun9 ieines jebisen Nufent.
baltes aud ibren Nufentbalt botten ooer
baben peroen, uno ou@ oieie nur 10
,peit lie linn I6doli@ ooer niiblid ,per'
ben fonnten, ols ,pcnn Qbam int para
bie1il9en 3ul ltanoe bdtte oaron oenten
f0nnen, bob Elm 5bier linn l6doli6 per=
ben fonrte, linn ben 9errn an Dem lie
sun, 8epeile 1einer 9errld)oft eben por@
iibersieben muBten. Wie bdtte 9oom,
10 fru9 mon tpeiter> o(le SDiere am Sage
leincr Gri6oifung ieben uno benennen
fonnen D}on nebme MIR rnlere beuti=
oeu Sbierpcrsei6nille, Die Wol | lert9lere
oar ni6t 9ere6net, 5ur 9ono Die bod
ale nod unppllj jtdnoig lino, unofrage 1ldb,
ob 9Qoam lpobl in einem 9onSen W{onott
Die Muiterun9 bieies unge3euren 9eercs
bGtte pollenoen fDnnen. Uton bat &C.
}oot: I'm Die S6iere na6 9(rt unlere'
beuti9en @pitcnotiter gu tlall'Ii5'r'n
bdtte 9(oom @er9lei6un9en anlteller
mlllen, uno nur auf oiele Beils batter
perbdltnibmdBig lueni9e @attun9en bin
9erci6t> lueil ii@ Die 9rten our@ gi9en:
lhoftslp0rtcr bdtten unterl6eioen lonen
oasu ,uiiroe ober Elm Sabre lon9es @t'''
blum ppnn0tDcn 9eluele Iein; batte e'
ober ciner jebcn Nrt eiSene 9(omen ge9e:
ben, ,pie i'm jekt einige babcn 5. y
6uno, gBolf Tuds, @6atal, @yane, #
6dtte feline @pradc bin9ereibt, lie 81 be-
6alten. Terner ia9t man: Us pllro
oons 5pedlos 9e,ueIcn 1eln, Die lammtll
den Snoipiouen elmer 5o6lrel@en Irt
80. Ser 6elbmaus> auf5ufilbren, inoen
ein ejn;iQcs Guor aum 3mede 9inrcl0tc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-04

'V"t INV II'"S] """l*~" -N"9- -''~"
l9oft l6dbli6 ooer niibli@ iein tonnten;
benn es lag tpeit tpeni9er oaran einen
2o6s BON einem Se9te, als einen 9uno
BON enem Wolf gu unterideioen. Gnb<
li1 meroen oieie poiiierli@en 8eoenfcn
nit folsenoer Gr>pdsun9 9e16loiien ga.
tiirli1 fd(lt bas 9anse Sabuole Seer Der
synleften aug Der Ntul ltcrun9 meg, 10 wie
olIe @rnmiirmer uno auf bent 2onoe le=
benoen Mollusfen; eine Men9e Der 9r0=
Beren Y6sel> neil iie ouf lon9e 3eit fremo
blcibcn 1ollten, brou6te nid)t nit auf9cs
sd6lt al ,peroen> uno lelbl It mebrere @at=
tunsen Der tleineren 809el tonnten fig:
li@ unter cine cinSioe gebro6t uno BON
elmer ooer S,pei 9lrtcn Dertreten weroen ::
oenn NQcs moour6 9ewille 5bierarten
in iarf bep0lferten 2Gnoern lup Oas
Gi9entbum lebr beldrantt lit l9aoli9
ueroen fann, fiel in ben oamali9en 3ei-
ten, in pel9en elmer ein5igen, ob9lei6
binnen einiser Sobrbunoertcn itart an
9clpo6lcneu Tamilie Die 9an5e Mclt on
9eborte, p0llis meg. 9Benn bel uns Die
@rosroupe ciui9cn 96rfern ros 6utter
fir oos Yieb roubt, 10 lit 0leB cine
2onoplaoe oomals bcoeutete cs nidt
mebr, ols wenn in 8rolilien oas Saul
t6ier einen Baum fabl obfribt ooer Elm
Nffe einen pil0en Tru6tboum olles Ob'
ties bcroubt. Mud) unter ben niibli9en
56icren bat man leoi9li6 nur Die beg
baren uno 9rDbcrcn $bicre 5u pcrltebcn;
benn be onoern, ,peld)e pbne Dap Der
Menlb fir lic ior9t, niisli6 lino, brou6t
Ct ou9 bon Nn9cli6t ni6t gu tcnnen.
Np6 in unleren 3citen Daulcn ouf ben
60icn unierer Tarmer eine Men9e Sn=
ietten, bon oenen ct tcincs fennt Doer gu
fennen brau@t ob'uobl 1einf 9ubner
ooUpn leben.
Sic 9onse 9orltellung berubt at Der
irri9en Worouslekun9 oob es lid bel
iener Worf fiibrung Der Sbiere Dor Noom
lebi9li6 nur borum banoeln tonnte, i'm
Die niibli9en Don ben l@aoli4en tennen
su lebren. DieB tonnte aber oer 3wed
|jener 8orf fii6run9 gang 9elpiB ni6t le'n
Sic gan5e @90pfun9 mar gut, uno Noon
fannie lie MIR ols gut bon l6doli9en
ibm fcino lcligen Sbieren fonnte 1o'nlt IN
Yorooiele le feline &eoe lein. 9iele Nor
fii6run9 mar ia Der glft leiner Sntbronl
lation, ieiner fcierlid)en Snitolotion al!
6err uno &0nig Der S60pfung, uno MID
UNI lire ibm 16doli6en ooer nllbli9et
Gi9enl lboften fenncn gu lernen: Neln
oicle @orfubrung 9ei0ob mie er ol
Notur Der e,n5elnen Sbiere erfennen Hn(
ibnen entlpredenoe 9famen 9eben fonNte
oas gel6ob jeoenfolls ouf eine gSelle
; BON Ser mir uns feinen floren 8egrif
MAIDEN fDnnen. Ser beili9e 9lusuitil
meint, Die Gnsel bQtten oielenDienlt per
riAtet uno Die Stiere Dem Noom por9e
fu6rt, abcr bas @laub,uiiroiglte lit lpobl
oaB Die 5biere einen inncrn Srie6 flbl
ten, li9 Dor ibrem 9errn uno Sly 9 8
perlommeln uno 10 9lei@1ors lire 9uloi
; 9un9 ibm oarSu6rin9en. IS lit aud
ni@t felt5u itellen pb @ott oer 8err al
r 5biere, Die er ouf Der 9on5en Groe er
|l6offen botte, Oem Moom poriii9rte, ooe
ob nur INNER Elm Yaor BON jeocr Sat
, tun9 9lei6lom als 9eputotlon Der
goam Die Wuf,uartun9 modte. Notiir
c lid lit audi nidt ansune6men oob oi
: Slide on's 2onO 9efomlaen uno lpie o'
, | * -, ,fifhr4 fnurS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10

When Mark Twain was in Europe he be.
came infected with the mania for 100000,
ric-a.briO, antique carving and all that sort
Of thing. Aa old carved mRntslpisoe par
ticuiariy struck bic fancy, and be paid $500
where bis new and elegant residence has
been for some time in pFograss Of erection.
IN putting &c mp. . piece got chipped OF.
which tho best cabinetmAker In town was
sent to replace. He executed the work
with great niesty; but the new, 10 Mark
revived AmeEican taBte, locked 70 muoh
Of the old suffaee serapea eA, And good,
huaess Yaakee Haanielpieoe aade Of u, the
only enFiosity abeut which 10 she a0st--buf
shsn when innoosnss go abread they gen
ereisV ea#er
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
PBRR AIARQUETTE.



Oh. pale young priest, whose dreamy eyes
With more than Rembrandt splendors CLEAN,
Standing beneath the tender skies
OF fair, soft France, dreaming thy dreami
l gaze back at thee, through the years
Glorious with many dear-bought lame,
And nowhere falleth tenderer tears
Than on the page which bears thy name.
see in thy youths first flush,
Full of the burning dream of fame,
Longing ad0wn the breathless hush
Ofcomng time, to hear thy name;
AglOw with all the maddening VINE
Which suTges in the veins OF youth,
Drunk with the splendOr of the hne
Grand dreams, thou hOldest for the truth.
Oh, matchless splendor of the days
Ere yet we have unlearned our dreams;
Row from the sunset side of lite,
The radiance OF them CLEANS
see thee standing now amid
The fragrance of those early hopes,
Why, yet, from thy deep eyes, are hid
Life's saddened western slopes.
And then watch thee while the thought
Of duty slowly fills thy soul,
Till, by degrees. thy life is brought
Meath it's divine control,
And slowly, sadly, one by one,
Thy dreams, thy hopes before 1t ts-'
Till the one thought-wOrk to be done
For God and man-is all.
Across the sea it speeds thy feet,
Across the tIaekless western wild
Where the rude savage, stern and feet,
Lists to the words, so mild
And gentle, thou dOst speak;
While others perish quick as thought.
They seem to read, though poor and WeA
The message thou hast brought.
Around SupeIior's pictured rocks
They gather, listening to thy words
While far away the battles shocks
Seem to reCede, ana chords
OF tCnderer feeling softly stir
Within each dull and savage heart
Cbrist's name upon the page they blur
with tears from founts which rarely start.
In lodges of each warlike race
see thee welcomed with great cheer,
And many a stern and sOmbre face
Lights up to see thee near.
Through dales of rivers broad and deep,
wisconsin and the turbid Fox.
Fearless and strong see thee leap,
Adown each bed Of rocks.
Beside thee stands a trusted friend,
The stern brave red with war-paint stains,
While on each side widely extend
The savage. unknown lands.
Portage, and marsh, aud sandy bar
Impede thy course and hide their track,
But onward led, as by star,
Thou never lOOkest bRck.
Safely through Mississipprs waves,
They lead thee on thy gOOdly quest,
Dotting the shore along with graves
of bravest and Of best.
Oh, journey grand; 90 unknown tran,
Amid new worlds darksOme shades,
This new quest for the Holy Grail,
CLOVIS like the old crusades'
Now, by Lake Huron's stony shore
They point us to lonely grave
Rudely the i'll and sea doth roar,
Wildly the pine trees wave,
And Jagged rocks luDg everywhere,
Bear scant and sOmbre coats Of moss
No vine, no flower is swAying there
Hought save a mOss-Rr0wn CROSS
Yet more than sculptured monument,
Or fOweT.stTewn grave in Pere IL ChRlse'
Is that low mound where he cont ent
To rest 60, shines adOwn the ways
OF this duh age and shows us 80,
AmRn to fill our longing eyes,,
Wherein with sanity radiance glow
The beauties of selfsacrihce.
lWoman's Journal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10

ant and satisfactory enough in
to show it as having extensive "a
through Alabama, Mississippi,
Arkansas. Between the extrem
OlutiOnists proper, and the reIs
Liberals, seeking, as it would Sc
the storm, with q view to its
versions are contradictory en-
former would fOment a general
over the wrongs and oppressiOu
trodden Louisiana. 1t was to
inside the Union, in which
of Louisiana were to take
in once more fighting for their
war, one inaugurated, was to
people of Alabama, Mississippi,
Arkansas, to the rescue, 1t was|
tionize the States of Louisiana
sippi, and, if need be, regulatl
Arkansas and Alabama. 1t /
inmate in placing the Wild
Southern States once more in
cord, in control of the san
Democracy as before the rebellil
to be a spectacle, as presented
ton, of a people driven into I'd
the wrongs and expressions of 4
power. As such, it was to cd
sympathy of the people at largl
tent paralyZing interference, d
an easy and certain success. n
the organization of an effective
resenting, as claimed, in LOuisid
not less than 10000 strong.
The Liberals, again, would
movement as nothing more tina
stratiOn, which was to prove
cavil the existing government 4
of self-support. They expecteI
credited in their assertions of
immediate interference Of the 4
eminent, and to retire, as they Sd
did, on demand. They exped
doing, to practically revoluI
North, and thus obtain a force
ment on the part of the gene
ment of its support of the Kelld
They expected, in the same COD
insure a thorough organizatil
operation among the people 4
that should gain, by the very fol
pressure alone, a certain sued
polls. They might thus hope tO
the regeneration of the State,
peace and contentment among
To the end of a proper accomp
all this, the justification for d
into play of the revolutionary
seen,
In one respect, at least, their
may be said to have proved
From the date of the coup d'eta
no longer any opposition TO the
airy junta in control. The Hives
organization of repudiationists
selves constrained to withdraw
their cooperation at once. As
candidate expressed it to me
"There is no resisting a reign of
this He expressed the exac
1t was emphatically a reign of
might not be resisted. One felt
air, as it were, a sense of secre
ton. 1t was a practical rem
times of 1861. 1t was felt and
as intended, throughout the Sta
tically vitiated an otherwise Q
ton. 1t has abated little of ID
the lapse of time. 1t still spea
pending revolution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
For the Republican,
THE VENUS ANADYOMENE.


Apelles, dear to all the Graces,
Fills the world with gems of art,
Limning now, Rlysian faces,
Painting, now, Jove's thunder dart
Proudest OF the proud Ephesiansl
Who knows not Apelles' fame
Widening still, till grasping Grecians
Half his bursting honOrs claimi
Claim his lauTels, budding faster
Claim the worlds great canvass master.
Toiling on, still grand and grander,
CANot dav, without a line,D
Till the God-like Alexander
On his pathway deigned to shine.
Campaspe nov, the monarch sends him
She, the fairest of his queens
One bright dleam of beauty lends him
Lends his canvas rainbow scenes,
She the brightest proudest maiden
Gracing Alexander's Aidenn.
On the artists soul had Venus
Risen, dripping from the sea
How such glittering dreams chagrin us,
When their mocking features fee.
wringing out her purple tresses,
Gliding in her rosy shell,
While the soft west wind caresses
Freely her white bosom's swell.
Venus. thus, had hung around him,
And with dreams of beauty bound him.
Now form as fair and queeniy.
Lighted up his studio;
Campaspe, blooming there serenely,
In her youths refulgent glow.
But the goddess of the billowB
Never dashed such wondrous eyes,
Draped, as though with graceful willows,
Swept by zephyI'a languid signs.
Never bore that breast of marble,
Those bright lips, that bird-like MARBLE.
Through the aItist's fancy rushes,
Frail Dione's grace no more
Alexander's idol bushes
Charm, that Venus never wore.
Love-ah Love-what else could foloWi
She to him its radiant queen.
Apelles seemed to her Apollo,
Bearing sunshine in his mein;
And as o. er his task he Bonded,
Vows were breathed and sighs we're blended.
Memories of her King grew fainter,
And her eyes more thoughtful grew,
Hanging round that dream browed painter
Painting her so fair to view,
Rising from the fOaming ocean
Like the daughter Of the deep.
In her eyes the fond emotion
Dreams Of him. that would not sleep-
lie had caught the blest expression.
Published there, the soft confession.
Then the painter paled with terror.
On that canvas, glowing there,
He had sketched his own mad error
shown her passion and despair.
What if some swift winged disaster
should pursue the heels OF crimef
Painter, where the god, thy master,
Thou hast robbed of beautys prime!
Saw. what direful doom shall grasp theei
Loi that god resigns Campaspe!
Caddo parish, Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10

The thssmezsssa ~ Louis FriGeri0's, Ns.
50 Charities street. On Sanuary 9, etood -
esllsws. A. 9 a. a., 4ooi Az p NJ, 80; 81 9
p M., dlo lowest poins during tao sight
sf asNepg, 8. 49, Rasns Sanussy ., oae-
teeatlelgA Of a. inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
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Tho Mystery OF Conserves.

Everybody does not know that these choicest
OF all sweetmeats can be prepared at home with
small expenditure and very moderate share OF
skill on the part Of the amateur manufacturer OF
bonbons. Almost every fruit is suitable for the
purpose, and there are plenty yet in market that
would make delicious conserves. Peaches are,
perhaps the very incest, and made III two difier-
ent ways, according to taste. lou may ,ether
choose large, white Heath peaches, and pare
them into wafer-like slices, after peeling them,
OF course, or select fine open stone peaches OF
the yellow variety and divide them into halves.
In either case allow half pound OF powdered
white sugar to one pound OF fruit. In achina bowl
lay fruit and sugar alternately, and let them
stand until sirup has been formed. Then put
them on the fire in a preserving kettle, to sim
mer gently until the fruit is clear but not bro
ken into pieces. Afterward spread on dishes
expose to the sun all day. At sundown bring
under shelter; turn the pieces over, add
fresh sirup if you chose and continue go to dc
until the fruit is thoroughly dry. Then PACK
away In small boxes or jars, putting first layer
Of peaches, then sprinkling them thckly over
with sparkling grsnulsted sugar, then another
layer Of peaches, ETC., until the jar is full
Ounce msrmalAde makes delightful conserve
cut into ANAL squares and then rolled in the sort
OF sugar mentioned above. Small pears and
Siberian crab-apples are particularly beautiful &c
preserve in this way, the only difference Ia pre-
pairing them being that sirup must be made
for them Of one quart of water to two pounds Of
sugar, As they are not juicy enough to furnisl
4 sirup of their own. They will also require t.
be favored with GLOVES, or lemon peel dried ant
finely shredded.-Harpe,'s Bazar.