davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-07-14

mltthetlen iollte. llnO bisqeidjt maa in Dem.
BON Dem mir i3enge Uaren, cine 3roobe,ei'
un9 ilegcn firOaSienige, mas mir i'm oon,er
ganbe IN Der beoorfeben0en gSah( ieben ma.
gen; laBt uuS 0aS meniqftenS boifen mnn
9lauben SD weiB ebr moal, mas fir
Shpierigfelten un6 Arbeit eS matit. nm oS. m.
mtniltratlpe Hetormen einSufiibren, menu
eine Ieoolutlon IN lan9e beitebenoen Ser
BaltnlileH uno NaBreseIn n6tbig 1T.
SSoute t9 nab melner ciu uno elnbolbiGb.
rt9en Grtabrun9 ais 9iener bes Staates ur.
tbeilen, 10 miiBte i'd iagen, bab SieMoutjueoe,
l9afte melneS ImteS etne &leiuiefeit itnb I'm
Ser9ette 81 Der gtuigabe, Die Bolitif her
8e9,ernn9, oeren Gbef lf mar, sll duSerr.
Otes 9llt namentlih BON Serbdltniifeu, mn
eS BET Der 9urdiiibrrtn9 Der Neiormmasr,.
9eln auf Gle Wtitpirtuug bon Seamteu oue
tam, nelhe bon Der Corruption anaefe6t
iparen, ooer bur6 Die Ma6t Der @emobnbeit
cte beltebenSen llebel lange 3eit id,wetaenb
on9elthen hatten. gSenn alio bas Solt Shire
Wabl btli9en iOllte, 10 ruiirOe i'd metne Bfltdl.
ten nl9t ais let6t betrddteu, ionSern mid
oeHlelbcn unter3ieben, mie Elm Soloct, Der in
Die S9lodt 9ebt :! (geifau.)
Nalien Sic ms aber bofien, unb idl tofie
eS Superfhtlif1, baB bic Moreen0tbe eines
neIen Cages fir nnier 2ano aufgebtn merbe
nno baB SaS gSerf, meldeS bic Oemutratli6e
BARTER in 9emetnibaft nit Sablrei6en tribe.
rem Wttt9Iteocrn anoerer Bartelen unternor1=
men bat, trOb ieiHer Shwleriafeiten uAO
9tnoerntile oabln fiibreI peroe, Der 2epublif
neueS geben etnsuhau9en uuo ite fiinfticea
@enerattoncn 10 81 iberliefern, mie Sefferion
lte 9emoSelt nn5 wie iic al5 Segen fir bic
9tatton bis Dor SurSen befanben bat (Seis
faQ.
gtebmen Sic nleiuen 0anf, nteiue Serrcn,
fitr Die freunoliden ausoriide, in benen sic
mlr oiele Nttttbetlung gemadt, unb gcftatteE
S1e Glelammt unO etn3eln Den Ausoruf
meiner h6d1lteu Qdltuuo.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-07-14

gepeien bin, 10 gut bill i1 berett, fir lie III
lper0en." 0iit Der Infituoi9uua elmer arofen
0tatb8perianimlur9, 6le BEN ndd,Iteu Sao aes
balteu mer0en ioate, oerlie6 Der Sduptliu9 Sic
$oiitte beS Srieoen5bOteu.
Qm 21. Suui bat oieie 6atbSoerIcmmluuo
in Der Shat ltattgefunOea. @tpa elm holber
Qder mar nit etner hoben 8arriere BON 8iifz
feIfeuen umgeben. Snnerbalb berielben iaBen
Die ,Sapfern." 3und9ft lieB ySierbOrn," Elm
dlterer 0auptItng, Die 8riebenSpfeife terumz
9eben. Il8Oann lpauote itd Sitting Bull"
- iibrigen8 cin Ytanu IN ieinen beiten Sabs
rem uno pon unterietter maStulSIer @etalt-
su Gater De Smet unO ia9te nidt obue 9SiirSe:
VSpri4, S9war;rod! Wteiue Ohren Iino aes
Offuet, I'M 81 pernebmenr mas 9u gu iagen
baIt!"
Die einitiinOige &eSe os8 Niilfiundrs bier
Su mieOerboleu, miiHcu mir uns usriaaeu.
lllsSaun iprad) Oer y9uufle RouS." @r
rpoIle ben 9SeiBen ni6t libel; bod m6qen ije
ii1 inncrbaIb ibrer AniieOlunqen balten.
@olten iie 0a8 ni6t, ionoern aud Sen leb-
ten 3uflu6tsort Der freien Oatutus nit giiens
babnen bur6freu3en, 10 geOd9ten Itd Die 0a=
totaS Dem Al lp1oerieben uno bel benz Ser
Jude - menn es iein miiBte - Al Iterben,
9llsOann iprad Sitting Bull" Die Ser
gangeuBeit m6ge nit etuer oi9ten Oefe be-
oedt peroen. gr lpOQe ni6t mebr Sapon re-
ben. Gr nebme Die 6rteOen8botid,uft bonn
Sfen an. 8enn Ser D@rnBe Sater" bic 9az
fOta5 III ibrem @)ebtete unbebeligt laIieu
mOlle un0 linen 6aiielbe geluGbrleiite, lei Der
Eomabamt fir alle .3eiten begraben.
9tatOem iiGl oann nod r3weibar" uno
oas nlaufenbs 3idlein" in dbnli9er BeiIe
auSgeiproden, purOe Der speite Suli als Der
Sag Der 3uiammeufunft SrpiiGen ben @eue-
rdlen uuo ben &eprGientanten Der 9afotaS
feligeistt. Sitting Bul" CAB NIT Oret an.
bern 9duptilngeu Suter be 9met Sus @eleit
bts 5nm SluIie, uno - man trenHte fa.w
gSlr brau4en uObl nitt erit auSbridli9
btn6uSuiii9en, Dap uuf Der 3uammentuuft
pom 2. Sult Der bcriibmte Sertra9 BON 1868
9eihlofen uurbe; Elm Sertrag, Our9 pel9en
Die Ser. Staaten iid perpflt6teten, lpeoer Die
oSdwarSen 8erge," nod einen anOern Gheil
Der Oatota=0feieroe bon irgeno etnem Soloa.
ten O0T anOern gSeiBeu betreten 5u lafeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-07-14
3suct neteSefdtimpf1tneem 1taSe:cr
SSIn0ne.

godj gu 6runilin Hierce's 3eiten reIpefz
t;rte Die S2emadlt Seitrcth Die amerltaniid)e
6la9ge ioId]ergeitult, haB @apt. Sngrabam
III tletnafatilten @erpGiern, fern bon etpat.
ger 9iitie nnlerer &rie9Sflotte, ben ungari.
ifen SIiidtling @tartin SosSta in ielnen
Sdut ne1meu unO Den Gitrei1iideu Sherz
9cn entfiibren burfte. 6entSutaGe EnO Sez
ldimpfuugcn Der amerifaniid)en 6laqqe ourd,
ipanll1e Sploatcn III Cuba, faum smel
SaQerylen bon uuIeren eiqenen SrieQsbdfsu
entfernt, unb burd Die Sconlten Der nod MI
ierabflereM fleiuen meItlnOiidleu 0ieglerunQen
all Der SageSor0nung. Seit Der i6mGbli6en
ySmginiHs"1 IfTatre bot bic amerifantiGe
Hlagge ale Ad)tIug auf ber See perloren,
un0 @tner, Der S6uB inter ihr iu9t, wirp
feiutn beiierep fuOen, alS Der Wan0erer, Der
Iid Dor benz 9aqtl inter Elm @lasoah flfdz
tet. Amerifa IND amerifaniid)e Sirger iino
in Cuba 10 oft nngeiiruit iniultirt mor6eu,
0aB Die tleineren 9fepHbliten fein beionreres
gGaQetid nnterncbnen, neun iie Dem Sci
iplele folgeH. Gcr gemalti9e &riegSberr, Der
itbt ben Srditocntcntubl elnninmt uno Der
un &rlegSrubm Dem y@Gpitdn" Bterce oeGeI,
ibCr ib elnenAleranOer ,etnen@Giar OOer etnen
Jiapoleon biinit, TT hOhlt empfiu0lid, penn
icine perIGnllden 6reuuoe, BON OelIen einiQe
I'M 3udtbauS iitCn, Gnoere bal0 babin fom.
men meroen, nod ulel nebr aber OemiGben
unaeredtermaBen entldliipfeu, DON Der ,,un.
ab6dn9igen" Breiie aitse9riffen mer6en. 4ber
menn 6ie 8lagge OeS 2GnOes beihimpit mirO,
9aS Dermag nldlt, ieiuen Corn 81 erregeu.
Seneral 8ablO Slllauueua, Der perbanute
Srie9sminiftcr rer NOminlfunlihen &epublif
nntec YrdIibent @ouSule8, lfilite fi1 in
Sapti anf benz amerlfunli9en 9ampfer ySD=
bee" natb Sau'Domingo. @itp etu, Ial Su
ieben, Oh man ibm Die 2anoung bort geitats
ten mcrSe, um ieine 6Gnilie ltnb ieiue 9abe
ani3uuebmen unb naA yferus g)orf 81 briu9en.
9a er ietnes @riOlgcs ptd)t i6er mar, bate
CT ein 9ietOurtidet geuonInleu. 0aS amerts
faniide Sd1ifI allo iibernabm feline iibere
Bei0rperunJ bin mo 5uriid, fails SiQanueua
Dapon @ebrauh MAIDEN mollte. llnb ba er
Die na6gelu6te @rlaubniB ni6t erbielt, blieb
er rubig ON BOr0 0es ySDbee." Die oomis
nltanilde Sfe9iernng aber uerlangte feline
auslieferuug. Der &apitdu unO Der ameriz
faniI9e @onial nabmeu ibn in S1us unS
tpei9erten iid1, ibn aus5uliefern, ba fidb oel
@enaHHts Huter Sem S4Hse Der umeritGni'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-07-14

ifen 6la9ge beftnbe. Die gruioerung auf
sieien 8rotelt mar, oaB Camera, Der 0tilitdr>
@ouberneur bon b9omin0o. nit einem
@eldiib uno 50SOloaten all bergScrfte eintraf
rno, na6bem baS @ritere gegeniiber benz
SabrSeu9 anfgepflanSt mOrOen mar, nit IelEen
3euten oil SOrO bes 0ampferS FAM. 2luf
Der Sd)iffStreppe rpuroe 'ibueu bic amcritaz
ntife Slagge uOrgebalten; fie rtiicn ite biu>
meg uno traten cine anbere Slagge nit 6ii=
BEN, melt)e ibren gSeg auf oa8 Ded bers
lperrte, ifleppten ben @eneral Sillanueoa
ans ielner Saiiite, nuhmen Inn an'Sllfer uuo,
menn itd] Die lebten gfadridten beitdti9en
ioQten, eridloIien i'm.
Die SeleiOigurg TT 10 DoafdnOig, pie man
iie MIR eenten fann. gSas miro bic @enuqz
tbuung iein? SetretGr SSiih menbet iid) nm
@rfl1rungen an Die oominifamid)e 5iegie,
rung. Die rpiro natiirlid ein nettes0ei6itt.
den herridten unb Die Sadle Dem Staatss
iefretdr munore4t MAIDEN, uno babel mirO's
pobl mieber einmal bleiben. Inn ieooh Die
Sii1natur OieieS StaatSmanue8 0ieSmal
etruaS mebr 81 crpdrmen, bat, ihetnt ea, Die
Sorlshung oteiem 8orfa1e einen anbern, iebr
dbnli9en auf benz 6uBc folger laiieu.
lln9efdbr 81 teritlben 3eit, ais bie8 in
Gan Domingo 9eI4ab, btelten pantide
SOlOaten ein amerifaniiGes Sauffubrteiidtff
i'm 6afen BON 8arracao auf Der Snel @uba
on, welhes auf @mpiehtun9 beS @onitgnees
oea @apitGns oefelben eineu 6errn, 9tamcu8
Otaien, nebt gSeib uno Sin0 auigenOmmeu
bate. Sie rifIen Die @ltern pom Der Seite
6es &inOeS meg uno iGleppteu iie au's 2unO.
Dem SapitGn gSilbur ober, Der bagegen pro-
teftirte uno barauf aufmertiam madlte, ooB
Otajen unb oteSeinen ii9 inter ameritaniider
6lagge bcfduOen, ,antmorteten iie NIT Der h6bnt,
l9engSarnnn9, ver iolle frob ietn, n,menn lie tbm
ntft nod feline alte9tuBidaale iiber OenSbreu
ausiiubeten." Sian Oergltide Die 2lntwort,
bic &apttdn gSllbur bon ben eIenoen CPD
ntern erbielt, init Der BebanOlung, Die uOr %
Sabren &apitdn Sngrabam BON Den Seftz
rct9erH erfubr. Sreilib miIien Grfere, baB
Die 9egenwGrtige AOminiitratiou Der Ser.
Staaten cine Seleioigung nid)t rdht, Die iie
BON Der ipunii6en 0fegieruug erfGbrt. Der
Yrdiioent itedt ipanii6e Sainlten ebenio per.
gnii9t etn, rpie Der SGtuiegeriObu ieins8
Staats. ScfretGrS ipaniid)e DublOnen, Die er
alS SOlo fir feline 9ienite ulS 9tedtsccuu.
lent ter ipauiiden Gegierung in BaibiugtOn
empfdugt. (f.s9. SOurn}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-07-14

groBe gSabridleinlihfsit Dor, 6aB man ihrer
9abhatt merOcn wirO. Mittlerpeile wir6 bic
Ssertoi9un9 Der 9eiperaoOS nit groBeR @ifer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-07-14
@epmblifamtfd,e Mefor,tt .

Die i9Oueu &eformpbraieu, oenen @ouu.
Sages au9enlGeinli6 0ui 0eu 8unid) ocs
6rH. SfurS III ieinem Annabmeldrcbeu
AuSorud 9egeben bat, erbalteH 1bren @oms
mentdr loetsn bnrd Den YrdIieentsn Grant,
peldler fi6 bsflnntli9 10 Ietr freut, ,,oaS amt
einem 10 miirbiyen Nubfolger iibsrgsben su
f1nneit."
GrGfoent @rant bat befanntIid einmal gez
la9t: yeaBt fetneu Sau.Oigeu enttommeu!"
meld)es gSort ron Sbealiiten, mte Srlop,
yarDan, 9euSerion uno 0Der, i'm Grnite &C.
nOmmen muroe, btc teShaIb alIGb oafiir iOrgz
ten, oaB i'll oler @ile cine NnSabl Steuerbes
triiger iiberiiibrt uHo uerurtbeilt tuuroe.
YrdFoent Grant bat Sieien 2euten iebt ibre1
Glfer ,angeltri6en," pie man i'm gemDhulis
den gcben 81 iagcn pfle9t, uno uorgelterR
muroe Der 9ette pom ben @enannten at9es
fest; Sper bat leine Siibubeit, cap er ole irts
tinen Sreunbc beS Yrdfoenteu SOpce unS
UscOonalo iiberfiibrte. nit iciuer Steuung
gebiiBt; er nnrbe peremptOriid1 entlaIien.
gSas bieie Atesung nod beiouocrS bemcr.
fensfpertb niad]t, 1T be Sbatiad)e, oQs Die.
ieIbe obne Sorptiien beS Sberbun0esanmalts
Gait Oi!ett bonn ygSeiBen Suuie" aus Der.
fii9t puroe. Sa Gait au6 ihou in Sen @biz
ca9o'er ProSellen unI9an9en murbe, 10 ioll er
ourd Oieies Beuebmen bes YrdFOenten iebr
emp6rt ieiu, uno es lit leidt nl09iib, oaB er
aboanIt. 9eueral Bofmeifer Semel, Der
Sweite iogeuuunte 8eformmeiftcr mad Sri
iiOm. bat 0ienfa9 obnealle @eremonie'n ben
9aufpaB erbalteu nno mar nid,t menig erz
it9lnt Oariiber, ba CT nod Dor einigen Sagen
erfldrte, er bcffe bis gum MGrj nGditcn Sab=
res I'M @abinette gu bleibeu.
9a8 gtddite, mas mir jebt erlebeu, mirO
iein, oaB @rant iene SrcuuOe Sopce, Wtac.
9Onalb unO 0tc&ee aus oem 3uf)tbauie mo
aus bem @etdnaui1e begnu0igt unb auf Sieie
gSeiic iein gSort: rSabt teineu S9ulbigen
entfommen !" gebDrt9 ertlart, luie er eS uers
ItdnGcf iplIieu nil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-07-14
@e0e pon Nr. 9afYnnrtf.

Sn Der berelt5 ermdbnten MaTienueriamnlz
lung IN Cincinnati Bielt au9 Sr. 6afauref
etnt nit 9rOBenl Seifalle be9riiBte 8eSe. gSir
laiien ile bier folgen nit Siume9laiiung Der
elnlettenocn 8Orte uuO oe8 @aiInS pom oer
bereitS iattium beipro9euen @rtldrunQ Der
osnotratllden BlattfOrm liber bic @el0frage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-03-18

A BLACK BARON .-Thorc is an inter
esting case now in the hands Of the Civil
Sheriff. The facts are as follows The
Sisters Of the Holy Cross brought recent
ly suit against colorcd man, named
Henry Wilson, aiiuS Gross. The latter,
who has been ward politician had great
influence over large number of negroes.
1t is stated that Governor Warmoth gave
him paper emitting him to forty acres
and mule whenever he could find them.
Wilson selected n piece Of ground in tho
rear Of the Third District, about four
squares, near Desire and Genius streets,
upon which he located. He dug II canal
around the place, pat up small house,
and planted orange trees and vegetables.
Through fear of invasion be constructed
drawbridgo across the ditch around his
place and raised it ut night. After en-
juyng the property for number Of yenrs,
the Sisters Of the Holy Cross discovered
that Wilson had taken possession Of their
land, and instituted proceedings against
him. Judgment was rendered in favor
Of the Sisters, and tho Sheriff notified
Wilson TO yacatc. The lnttcr has ans
wered that he would not leave, and has
summoned all the negroes in the neigh
borhood to bid defiance TO the laws
Nct0 OrteunS PtcaYlute.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-03-18

MODES or DYING.-Augustus Cesar
chose to die in standing position, and
was careful in arranging his person and
dress for the occasion. Julius C@sar,
when slain by the conspirators in the Cap
itol. concealed his face beneath the folds
of his toga so that his enemies might
not see the death pang upon his counte-
nance. Siward, Earl of Northum ber-
land, when at the point Of death, quilted
his bed and put on his armor, saying,
at becomes not man to die like a
beast" Maria Louisa of Austria, a short
time before she breathed her last, had
fallen into an apparent slight slumber
and one Of the ladies in attendance re-
marked that Her Majesty seemed to be
asleep. "No" replied she; 81 could
sleep if | would indulge repose but /
am sensible ofthe near approach ofdeoth,
and | would not allow myself to be sur
prised by him in my sleep | wish to
meet him wide awake" Lord Nelson,
on receiving the fatal shot, said to Cap
tain Hardy MY backbone is shot
through :" and had the presence Of mind
to take out his handkerchief and cover
his face and stars, to be concealed from
the gaze of the crew. And last Of all
the great Bonaparte died in his field mar
shall's uniform and boots, which he had
ordered to be puton a short time previous
to his dissolution.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-03-18
Advertising Rates /:
ADyERTEsERs' DIRECTORY.

blLCH, j. r.. Dealer in Clothing, Etc, Tn
der odd Follows Hall, Weayorville.
BEACON LODGE, NO. 300, |. o. G. T., meets
every Sunday evening.
fB4LlENGE SALOON Main Street. Wea-
yeryilc.
fOMEr LODGE, No. 81, I. 0. o. f., Trinity
Center, meets every saturday evening.
DOUGLAS CITY MEAT MARKET, Wal
lace 4 Mabie, Proprietors.
PARL.A. R. Justice Of tho Peace and Notary
A Pubc, Douglas City.
EMPIRE HOTEL, Main Street, Weaverville
4 William Conl0n, Proprietor.
epRNAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY, meets first
Il Sunda7 in March, Jnne, Sept. ana Dec.
|6glFFlN. NJ. F., Main Street, Weaveryille,
California.
|HAysEN, D., Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
a Main Street, WcayerYillo.
|H0CKER. HENRY Dealer in Provisions, etc.
Il Main street, Wesverville.
ERWIN. JOHN G., Attorney and Counselor
At Law, " Woaycrvi 10, California.
|JONES, T. f., Comfy Judge, Office in Court
iiolse, " eaycrvlale.
|EARSfY E ABRAMS, Dealers in Clothing
A and Dry Goods, W Wcavorville.
N \
n Merchandise, junction City.
KAR,liY & co., Dealers in General Mcr-
# chandise, Indian Creek Trinity County.
LANG, NJ, Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, ETC.,
"A Main street, Weayeryillc.
lord, DIR. JOHN, Physician and Surgeon,
n Ncayefyillo.
LOyEJOY, f. p, Attorney at Law, Office
II Court House Bnlidng, " eaYerVillo.
|bWDEN, VS., us Deputy Surveyor, Of
fee, Mill Street, WeaycryilIe.
IABSlIALL & MASON. Dealers in General
II Merchandise, Douglas City.
NARTlN, JOHN, Dealer in Flour and Grain,
. Main Street, Weayoryillo.
Z NCACSLAND, L. T., Repaircr Of Watches
and Clocks, Weavcryillo.
NpNlAGUE, DIR. j. c., County Physician,
n 0aice, Court Street, Weavcrville.
|HEW Y0RK HOTEL, Main Street, Weaver
n willie, Morris n Rulo, Propriotors.
NpElll FORK BREWERY, North Fork, Cal.
II NccAcl Bros, Proprietors.
tDRIll STAR LODGE, No. 6l,, l. 0. O. F.,
Il meets every Thursday evening.
|dNCJS, l., Dealer in Dry Goods and Cloth
4 Ing, Main Street, WeaYerville.
HipiNG HOTEL, y. Conroy, Proprietor,
| Reading, California.
WMFELr a LORlNG, Dealers in General
Ia Mtfchaadi2c, Trinity Center.
vi ALL, LOUIS, Boot and Shoe Store, Main
. Street, " eavervilie.
klE3N IN & HYDE, Music Dealers, San
Ii francisco.
fEhLA ENCAMpMENT, No. 70, I. o. o. f.,
moet, First and Third Tuesdays.
HNNANY SALOON, Main Street, Weaver
Il YIl', AlaX. N. Love, Proprietor.
NMEHNAN BROS, Cabinet Makers and
LDeaI"rs in Furniture, oayeryille
AtNoNT HOTEL, Red Bluff, California,
VIM =. Mayhew, Proprietor.
WAiIY CHAPTER, No. 10, Il. a. NJ, meets
Second and Fourth Tuesdays.
NNlIY LODGE, No. 27, f. & A. NJ, meets
oH last saturday Of each month.
RllN HOTEL, Court Street, Weaverville,
a loIImerS " Paulsen, Proprietors.
hl9gN SlI AVING SALOON, Main Street,
LN@yeryille, G. Hartman, Proprietor
WI>0N a BROWN, General Merchandise
L'"i'ton, Trinity County
*E EbVILLE DRUG and BOOK STORE,
Hmnlckel, Proprietor.
EpllAMS, G. E., Attorney Mt Law, Office,
han street, Weaverville.
pF JOHN, Boot-Maker, junction City,
HaIy County.
W., FRANK W. Notary Public and In
ffanoo Agent, Weaveryiiie,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-03-18
TEsE BURDEN OF EARTH.

o, little feet that such long years
Must wander on through hopes and fears
Must ache and bleod beneath your load
|, nearer to the wNysidc inn,
Whore toll shall cease and rest begin,
Am weary, thinking Of your road,s
@, littlo hands that, weak or strong,
Have still to servo or rule so long,
Have still SO long to give or ask
|, who SO much with book and pen
Have toilod among my fellow men,
Am weary, thinking ofyour task.
0, litlo hearts that throb and beat
With such inpatient, feverish heat,
Such linitloss and strong desires;
Mino, that so long hath glowod and burned
With passions into ashes turned.
Now covers and conceals its fires.
O, littlo souls; rs pure and whito
As crystalline, as rays of light
Direct from heaven, their source divine
Retracted through tho mist of years.
How red my setting sun appears.
How lurid looks this soul of mine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-03-18
Weaverville, March l8, 1875.

UNCHANGED. - In Oriental countries
the fashion Of sleeping are about the same
as they were 1900 years ago. The poor
er classes in the towns. and the wandering
tribes of the steppes and the deserts, are
content ut bed time to stretch themselves
on the floor Of their huts, or at full length
on the bare ground, and, without
blanket or pillow, sleep until morning.
In the best houses Of Damascus and 9TH
er Mohammedan cities, the sitting
rooms are built with inches in the walls
of sufficient length and depth to hold the
family bedding. When the hour for re-
firing Gas we would say) has arrived, the
inches yield up their contents, which are
spread about the floor. Each individual
is provided with a thin mattress, about
two feet wide, a blanket or silk quilt, and
n pillow, and without divesting himself
his slumbers. In whatever room per-
son happens to be when bedtime las ar
rived, he camps down for the night
There is no question as to who will occu-
py the "spare room" there-tbat's one
advantage, though we descendants Of the
Anglo Saxon race think little more phi
vacy is desirable. This Oriental habit
still fingers in Russia. In the mansions
and palaces Of St. Petersburg there are
few or no bedrooms, but sofas and camu
beds shut OF from parlors and saloons by
marble screens serve every needed pur-
pose. On these couches the inmates OF n
house dispose themselves whenever and
wherever tendency to sleep overpowers
them. The only preparation necessary
is to wrap themselves up in the folds Of
their pelisses. Bedding Of any sort there
is more often unseen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-03-18

FooT LAMP. One Of the most inter
esting things in the Holy Land is the fact
that one meets everywhere, in daily life,
the things that illustrate the word Of the
Lord. The streets ofJerusalem are very
narrow, and no one is allowed TO 60 out
at night without light. Throw open
your lattice in the evening and look out,
you will see what seems to be little stars
twinkling on tho pavement. You will
hear the clatter Of sandals as the late trav-
eler rattlcs along. As the party approach
es, you will see that he has little lamp
fastened to bis foot, to mako his step a
safe one. In nm instant the verse comes
to your memory, written in that same
city three thousand years ago, "Thy
word is a lamp to my feet, and light to
my path"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-03-18

a STRANGE SToRY.-The following
strange account of II tragcal occurrence
at Toulouse, France, is published in u
Paris paper:
Two men, strangers to the place, ask
cd permission to ascend to the top of the
tower of the old Cordeliers church, which
was formerly used as storehouse for
! 10 lder, and was partly burned in 1871
Leave was granted but shortly after
ward the two men were seen to lean over
the parapet, locked in each others arms,
and then to fall to the ground One, who
appeared TO be the principal, wore
decoration in his button-hoe, was taken
up dead the other was only stunned,
and on being carried to the hospital made
this extraordinary statement: The de-
ceased, he said, was an engineer, and had
formed with him II plan 20 rob the bank
Of Toulouse by means OF n subterranean
passage leading to the cellars of the es-
tabishment, and which had been in the
course of construction for several months
previously The work was terminated,
and the plan was to be carried out an
hour later. His accompiice had then in
duced him to go to the top Of the tower,
on some pretext, and then suddenly seized
him by the waist and endeavored to throw
him from the top, in order, no doubt, to
obtain the whole Of the booty. a strug-
gle took place between them, in the
course Of which they both fell over as
described. The cellars of the bank were
visited and the passage was found almost
terminated another hours work and it
would have opened in the floor Of the
strong room.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-03-18

SHARING UP A WIFE AND MOTHER
IE-LAW.-WilliAm Lang became a mon
omaniac on the subject Of religion. He
lived with his wife and his wfe's mother
at Oak grove, Dodge county, Michigan.
lie had been Eighty in his notions about
the Heavenly Kingdom and its antipodes,
but was not considered dangerous. One
day he put his wife and mothor-in-la law
in his wagon, behind ii span OF fiery horses,
to drive them TO the town Of Lowell. -
Fairly started on che road, no imagined
himself Elijah in his chariot of flame,
and began to punch up the fire in the
horses. He whipped, and they flew over
the rough corduroy road. The mother
in-laW was shaken up to an extent that
she fell scnselcss at the bottom Of the
chariot, and finally was bounced out in
the mud. There appears to have been
some method in that act of Lang's mad
ness. The wife got hold Of one of the
reins, and bya desperate struggle man
aged to steer clear Of a precipice, where
certain death lurked at tho bottom Of the
chasm. Near town the citizens thought
it was II runaway and collected and stop
ped tho team. Lang got out and attacked
them Tor thworting bis good intentions.
lie was finally subdued, tied, and taken
home, whore he died next day in his bed,
and did not take flight like Elijah.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-03-18

Ir IS a great year for the old man.
Grandhthers who have been neglected
and made to feel that they were in the
way, and wish THEY were dead, who have
long been thrust away iE the kitchen
and left to humble to themselves in the
chimney corner, are astoni-hed by being
brushed ofa evening and brought into
the parlor, where they are shown Off to
the company as Centennial relies
Grandfather, you knew Washington,
didn't you ?" screams a granddaughter
in his ear, for he is very deaf. " Yes,
yes" says grandfather, "the Gin'ieI
borer'd a chaw tefbaccer ofme many and
many time :" The Old man is going TO
Phi.ude.phia, sure