davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
enfaI6cridlte a1lS 9Nai1inatnn.

gSai btngto 0 II, 30. Noubr. = Ser Oanfs
iasun98tag wuroe beute algemetn gefetert.
QQe 0ffentliden Siireau8 blieben aeId)IoiIeu,
uno in ben meliieu &ird,en muroe trob oeS
porberrl6euoen ShueeiturmeS @OtteSoienlt
ab1ebalteu. Die Dsrldleoenen oeuti6en @erz
cine feierten Den Sag bur9 8aQe, BretSfe.
selu II. |. 10.
- Sn Der WOhuuug oeS Iorn. anbrelu
8bitelep, Jtr. 1907, 2.StraBe, brad UNI
uhr 9elern gfadmlttCg clu 6euer ans, uels
DIES clnen Sdlaben i'm Sstrage uon $500 aH-
rid)tete. Der Scrlult 1T oolfGnbtg ourd
9eri6erung gehedt.
- 8egen 10 llbr gsiterE &bsno nurbe in
Der g8obuung beS Srn. u. g. gShlteiibe,
ytr. 613, S'StraBe, Swti6eu 6. mo z. Str.,
Sener entoedt, meldeS Ourd) Die lluUorIt6=
ti9teit p0n Sinberu peruriadt puroe. Der
8raub ri9tete MIR geriu9cn S4aoeu an.
- gomarb g8irIen, meld)er i'm Seroadlte
felt, on! letteu Woutage etnen StraBenraub
aH etnem 9teqierrngsbeamten on Der Gde Der
IL. nub &zStraBe bsgangsn su baben, nurbe
geftern Abcno bon rem YollSeiler9eanten Yeat
Derbaftet.
- Gin SaihenSitb beraubtc gcItsru Die
Sruu 3. g8. 0onuuau III benz gaoeu oss
6rn. Chamber, 9tr. 822, Z. Stra5c, I'M cine
B6rie, in meld)et itdb Sl5 befaneen.
- 9eltern yfa9mittag I'M IA llhr bIelteH
bic 8eusr' uno bic 9iitriftSsSonlmIlidre elne
Sterile iiber Die bieIige 6enermebr AMI Dem
ScottsSquare ab, pelder elHe 9roBe Ytsn9e
S1aulultigcr benpobnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
Die @eIfausiteuutta.

= gSte l6Dn Trnber bier bemertt, Nnbti
hellte, ben l. Desembsr, auf Dem gSeltaushel'
lunasplats Die auttiOn allsr offiSleaen nno
cer meiiteu YripataebGuoe itatt.
- pr. s. u. Sobnon, Californian, bat
BON Der Centennial -@ommiifou Den Nuftra9
erbatten, eiuen ausfiibrliden Seridt iiber alle
BON Reqierungen ODER Staaten perautalteten
golieftiUausiiellunsen abSufaiIen. 6r. SoEns
Iob1 hat acceptirt unb ge0enft iein Bud, oas
lpabrl9einlih 800 SftapIetten tart merben
wlro unb Sluitrationen entbaltea ioU, in ettpa
bret WoEateu al po1euoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
aeue sdlan0tbaten ser vWoaiss.

Utaud e bunf, BennI., 20. 9tru. -
Die i'm 9roBen porgenommenen Serbaftun.
gen unb|rpSeiiirun9en Der y WoaazWagulre8"
idletnen Der @elcbloFgfeit unb ben @emalt.
tbaten in ben mlttleren Soblenregionen nod3
feinesmegS elm Gnoe gema9t AL baber. Seit
Der aebeinlniBuolleu Grmoroung pon sSranf
grsnnan burd 8ud=U =Utountain-y yWollieS" be-
ben iid, an Mebrcren Srtcn n,eDer Wcro mo
Worobrennerei ereignet. Samitag Nbeub
luuroe Die 2eide BON SinotbD Oonobue in
etner auf9egebenen Wine sefunoeu. 9ouobue
mar erlt ermorDet uro oann in ben Sf)ad)t
gemorieu morb:n. Gm Sonntag Ntoreen
iebr triib puroen Die 9roBeu SObienmerfe oes
Sobu y. OaptS bel Nen,@aitle in grauo ges
iett uuo sdnSlld, serit0rt. Serner murDe am
Sonntaqe cine Au5dbl BON &oblenarGbern,
Die nlft 3ur ,Wiuers Union" gehDren, bel benz
Wirtbs5duie oes beritftl9ten Sbabo. Selter,
oeS pNolp= =Waguires s&Sni9s," nahe 2ocuit.
Chap BON ,WolteS" iiberflllen, uno bret sa<
uou furd)tbur aepriigelt. @iner Der aret,
Yeter 8rablep, farb ieltoem. Dann purbe
an bic gorftotpn~Sob blenperfe nabe 4uoenrieo
Seuer gelegt. 8erlult spii9en 5000
uno 100000. 4ud aus anOerH, mebr MORO
lid oslegeuen 9oblens Diltriften, belonoer8 Der
2adaDanna-@e9eub, rperbeu Gbult6e 8or-
luutuihtUe pelteDiel. guuieI IuuIptt autl-
fallen uno anaeStinoet cOer uusssraubt, NIB
Die Semobner aus9etrieben. 90 gu Meabops
| Sroof, 9urrlore, Salrhapeu, Sllp9ant,
gtrdibalb &C. - Sin Mtncr, 9tamens Sames
Gornid, iriiber in Der @ait'gofon, @rnbe
ansetclt (gSponing Siltrtft), nurpe am
Montas Na9rittag bel geueuue IN einem
Streite NIT Ausitdnbi9eu brutal ermoroet.
9oriae Nadt muroe Geoop gfaultp an Der
,9ebisbs sSusquebannaer @iieubabn" unter.
balb @leen. 1lioae, ermorSet. llniid)srbsit
iibernll! Man fiirdtet, SaB nod utel &rube!
! hennrStpht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
8ro6er Mt,o 8eid3madp oIer Wnrfas'
parlur- uu1 Stub { IT,
Wt0belu
su fsbe nteortsen Yre5fsa
gegeu artattuEa
bel
G. W 0unt,
Rs. 81, Roro 8aD Strabe.
qeqenliber Der >TenOiDssS
(gHnfo5 1917
3ua. DanfIasun8Stage,


@runoslfger @ott, tu!r banteu Dir
Siir Seinen Seaeu;
Sir speii uno Wohnuns, gseiu uno Sitr,
Siir Conn uno Reeen;
Sir, Der iu oieiem Sabre and
Sen 9siit eririltt, seiIat ben Baud,
Btibust uns auerpe9sn!
Blr iereu 3ruthabu uuiern Dant,
Den beut' mir bratsn:
Ssiir ieoe uuaebrod,'ne Saut
S5n bieien Stdaten.
Ntr bGnfen aub, 0erre 9ott,
SuB un'er sauo nod nitt bant'rott,
llao oaB oas 9orn eeratleR.
gsir oanten fir Die Sinistett
SON Solt unb 9obleH;
Sir Der @eiadfte stiGisteit.
llnb oaB Die GoIen
Nttt geaeu RuBtGno tbatsn sie5'n;
uno baB man uni're Hepenu'n
stitt ale bat seitopien.
gBir banfen Dir, oas nod nidt SER
Der srmme @raut ift;
3 6 aus9eiau9t n6t 9auj uub gar
DIS sanb 1T;
Dap ire bis leet nod gdrift uao BOrt,
un6 oaB Der goloneT ifretheit port
giotb nid)t total Su Sdbano' 1T.
g3ir oarf.n nit ertob'nem Sid,
SuB trob 9efabre1
gtod9 heut' benebt ole JtepubIit
gtad1 bunbert SdbYeu
aBir oGnfen Sir iur ibren SGus,
uub bag cer 2drr'n marc tn oen S9MuS
yti1t tttter nod geIabten.
Mut1 fiiuitts-iprb bon urs 9eboH.-
gBolI'ft On uns fe9neu;
llno iaB's. Cenn's moslidl, niGt Su oft
Oe5 Sonnta9's resnen!
&dB 6euer5brunft una gSdileripau,
grrftoBe nn6 uuo Sa9eIIau
Au1 ferner nitt besegnen.
2aB Yoten, @boterl uuo 3oo
llnS nidpf beiufen.
Gjleb uuS aud, iIroer unier Broo,
EGfiee nRc &uden.
llno luenu i'm Nanbe Dies unb SdS
stitot LIT, mics iolte iein, bann lGb
llns itiG elm rDenis fluteH.
ehiis' un'ire shiHe, Bog aui straro
Sic nitbt 9eratben.
Siin' unl're SeuteI bis gum HGno
2Son nit SutGten.
@ieb Sreuoe bieieh itbouen @Gu'u,
Ser Wato 'uen Dionn. Babies ben Urau'H
1lno ger aouofaten.
9u ipeist es Ia, Du lieber Serr,
Dag mir bieRieoeu
Sm @anSeu iclteu tuiiniGen me1r,
Hls uns be1bteoen.
1lno ipenn nur unier Buterbabn
SIN DIN nibt rerpIennt, ai6Dann
Stuo mir nift uuSuirieotn. (stsit8.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
Ssrmti&ae tsteSrapttId,e
Genef61erf.

= Sn @bicago brannte 9eitern Nben6 ba8
grpBe @ebduDe Nr. $3.50, Soutbitrabe,
pel9es BON mebreren Sautmanus Srmen
siusenommen purbe, ab. Serluit 5000, 900.
= Sn Sprin9fielO, Wiaii., murpeu seltern
Rorsen sehn SdOen uno ein Bobnbau5 ourA
einen Sranrtiiter ein9ealdeIt. Serluit
$4,000.
- Seds Strailinge eutipranaen geaern
aus Der Strafanitait gu SlaGmellS SslanO,
N..9. Srei oerieIbsn wurOen bsreiis tpieoer
eln9efan9en,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
Weue Nasetgeao

Gbmaro Wetaer,
9dtfoser Dor j.. gS. U. Sting.
Nted) d)anifu uno Spttfer,
226. gSeit= Baltimore SiraBe.. 226.
Wttfroifope,
Spern., Belbsuno See9!aler,
3etdneu sSnfirumente, Saiden fompaife
THERMOMETER uno!BAR0METER,
Stereoifope
rebl Anidt Der Bb,iabelpbter Nnsliel1ung; !;
SrifIer in sroBer lu3pabI.
Scbr,tua. BON
Engeneers- 8, surveying Instruments.
Repafuturen ne BED uu1's Bche ousSei5rt
(9toJ23-Suni i.a.2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
Naltiniorer ssnhrmarD,
~ Siso.peit=GGe Der &pntbaro. u. Vreenttt.,
oIf3,.t MN

- Stso,pcit=Nfe Der XDmbaros u. Yreentft.,
Baltimore, Yto.
Die Sage hiees Sofpitals in cine ger anseaebms
aien gelunoeten in Der StaOt. Die Sor8u9lidtelt
uuo SSouitanolsfet einer arrangements jur Die te'
I1noung Der tranfen taun nidt ibertrofIeu pereen.
Roft in SrtoatStmmer iur Damen ODER Serreu oou
$S bis t2 pro 2Sode. Sn Der oifeutlrden Mptbel,
lung filr Yeron.n bon petbaitniBmasts serinseu
Nfiteln S. pro sSote.
Spesiene abtpeilunseu tir Dodnertumen.
xSuuDatate:
Srof. 9. Sohnton, NJ. D., pr6i. 4. Nce. Gtffanr,
n. D., grof. 5. 5. @brVln, NJ. De-, S. Y. ui9ael,
II. D.
yrof. U. Ncsbsrrp, NJ. D groI. 6. Donotoion
N. D., prot. 9: .. elep. N. D.. yIoI. Us. Z. 9o'
lptgsn naherer Austuntt wenoe man iit an Der
.Sausdrst 4. u. Nipbp, M. D. tyeopi g Dit, ,lmm)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
Dr. 11. lniener.

bomoopatbi,dber Ar3t.
Gr. Ear, E8sss,1asstts-, mahe DthtArafs.
Sprs9fuubeH: 8oInittaas bis unc Wa&mit
tags bon bIs B ubr. i--j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
sc. gOurtnen Il SraOex,

&c. Courtney Il 8rnoes,
"a SnsSsEbassess, ia
Smporteure reoon
fetttsts KettseSa, 20. Sranntsc etsssa,
9apauna 8 gisafrea,
ttiHem Ebee, SamIien=9r0e raa ssiuls
ben SrooItten ie9!per grt.
EIttnise Aseuten In ben Yet. Staaitr thr tss
berihu,teu
Grand "Vin d'Ansitteffs"s
Ebampasner
nnb @ieeutbiimer oes
"OlD CLUB H0USEn reiuen Rpseen Wbisfes's.
(SGui0,12Dte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
&inoes : Guti6eit,

Ssfnoes Gutidben,
BeIocipebe, S1anfetpferbe
gSagsm nnS 3arren fit &nabea,
Ghubfarren, Yuppe ns3utf d n
uno elm aIsemeiucs aHortiment folder 8aoreu su
ben bllefen Breilen i'm 9roBen uno aletnen bel Der
.SaItimnrer @asen>Sabrtf'@ efeufhaft,~
SIR. 80, RorbaS arb ftrobe.
Die etnstse Sabrtf IN Der Stebt. Reparaturen
ansr 9rt 5u augemeiien Yreiieu. (aEs24, 4NteD
Batente a,eroen fue Grfinoer ertu:rtf.
Grli mad Grlunsuns bes a5Gtents iueroen @etIbs
ten bereduet. y. 8 & 81. 3. 9rwaro,
Mr. is, Seeouo fraB Be, Der Bon sessn:iber.
(Sebr2, ,12ute) 3weissSitreou in gBaibinston, Do.
cNie llntes3ei,ueten MAIDEN Dem Bnblitum Die
~auseise, oab Fe Den sansen eeibfal oes s. s.
3aubred,t, Hr. 20, 80 uuo 50, Storo> o>Si9titr.,
fdufidb nbernommeu habsr, unb bitten nm 9sfdaise
Runo6oft.
(Sept2, Me,i i.d.G.O sSoran G. SalB.
Rs Wau bsiste ben
.2sro Baltimore"
ILLUMINA TING FIRE -PLACE
Heater,
ese man eineH anoersn fault, bel
s.. 3. Nelpog,
(Sep'29.12 NeT) Sir. IS, 9ermauftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
epe3iai : Nottseaa.
Mifffoer I'm aff0

Oa6 Sauptbiread Der vi me mertcan . ifrttts,
2eIesrapbeuse ON pa n | {" III bon 0r.tEt
Baltimorcitrase, Dem ge5duhe oss .gmeri'
cou," nod Der Gtomeftz@6e oer Galperts UNI
BaIttmpreitrahe psrtest Dorben. Ote ~americar
Slitritt= SompGenie" 10 10 fiiuftiJ ale SotfbGfter
Der nBeIttdsn llniou.TeItsr tsrapheusG ompasrie" ab'
Iteferu uuo Die bsber fir 8eioroerans Der SohaFe
ten Der ,qSeftliteu Union Eel. Sompa9nie' mad
sutieeeueu Stabttbeilen berehnete Grtra 9etlbr
miro uunmebr pe3iaGen.
Den Subicribenttu Der American Oifrtttzeoms
poauie1 rperoeu aud er tud)tt9e Sorthetl uno bic
Seauemlidteit eebotsn, eiueu goten fommen 50
Iaiieu, oamtt berieIbe Gin Gelesramm nab oem BIZ
redu Der .Beflidsn Union" sur Seior6eruu9 mao
iraenb einem Gbeie Der gBet brtn9e, oaue fir bic
fen Boteuoienif Se,nbIuua Su er5alten.
zBiet1e: SLIGO monatlih. .-Goliteis
uno 5,uer,isuf irst.
SauptrBlrsaI: SIoneft= gde Der Colbert uno
SaittT ore.StraSe.
9. Oiftritt: Nr. 364, Wsf= Baltimore Strase.
3. 3ifrtt: Nr. 50, Ribnono .Strase.l
3weisblreau: SIR. 1l9, 9Eeft= Baltimore StraBs,
eins 2bure oitli6 pom aItsm Gomptoirs. t2S7-9tD
kSessefd,entt!
gtur etae furbe 3eit peroen mir, UNI uniere bots
sieli@e arbeit be'm Bublitum ein5uiubren, ieoem
aduIer bon einem Suseao Sbotosrap be'n
elm eIeaautes BorSenan> >Ddnaturbi(o gum Yrdiente
MAIDEN. M1n fomme unh befdtise uuiere slacirten
Bortrats iie fpcrocu bon feinen anberen i'm eanbe
lbertrofieu. 9ah & Gntt, Scr. 1e9, 2srtngs
tuns. na1e IartsStrase. (Nop2f, ,tghD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
Selesrepgti9e SepeI9ea.
SnlauO : 9epsld)cu.

(Beridte Der
raIicettrten Brefe" fir ben H@orreipo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01

Aeoe Sams5dlterin III ItoI5 GuT einen bibid.n rets
Susu Geppida in ibrem Baror ODER anoerem 9ieb=
Itnsssinmer. Ser einBise Mes, um bic Sarben lebs
baft i'm Seppidb su MAIDEN, 1T, ben Staub uno aae
anoereu iremeen Gubtan3sn 5u entferuen, unb I'M
Dieiss sriinolidb gu beperffenisen, sehe man ju
SoImeS & CALLAHAN, Str. 8, Srpanftrafe, nabe
hsm Qarnl anoz Sn ititute.s lSepti5 3 dit iSGmfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
QNafbinatoner @rtefe.

@ufse8enoe seenen i'm nadliten GonsrciIe be =,
pnrttebeno. @eranoeruneen in benz
SetiomaI. - Blaine uno Ben SstH treffen
tuabrfdetnItdI tn ciner nenen Arena suIam .
meH.-Ye6, Samar, 9onfling uuo Rottot 8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
sareau Scr 0asIidt.eompasnte
D o IT % q 1T
Er. 10, Soutb : Strabc.

DOH DulIlW OIe,
Ssr. 10, Soutb Strabc.
COTE. BiIttsee ...@ ofe!
9Bir ba6tu cine por;isIite Guaitdt bon eotes
poudtbis, peIde mir Dem PutIiflm oils elm empfeb=
Ierspert1es SeiSmateriat fir bduslde unb auoers
3pefs ofTsrren; idast leidt 6euer uno it fre, BON
unreiniateiten.
Beftsuun9en fueroen in bieiem gireau ooer In Der
Sa6rit, isnS bon 2eaoeuba1fr., an9enommen.
Yrets $3.50 pro gBasenlaouug, in irssgb etnem
gtabttbeile ob9elieiert.
(Sh3-D sSaneS q. SmcutpOco, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01

Mrs.Gor's SnOtantfaes pesctabtltfd)es De-
colt felt 25 Sabren ols bas sroBte Blutreinisuusss
U:ittel Ger @essnuGrt beteunt, fuiro uur in Hr.
177A, Hapettea, Horo.ueHzGde Der Gutatps
gtraie, subersitst uno ilt BET alien apotctern 5u
b,bau (9luoo6 1ogIteg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01

. CT na d te . pre- d t. Q8a 5 mit0
Der nd6fe @ougreB tbun?-
9aS o5tale Gebeu. -gSirb
Die come BON 1876 bIutiq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-01
ST. @eors 6. 1orriH.

9r. @eors 9. WorrtH,
Sabuar5t.
at oos Griber non Dr. WinGea beRust) gureau
nadb Sa.. 26, gsorosyntaDfrate, oerlest.
N[leNrbett aaranttrt. (Nua24, 12Vte9)
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23

4 ri. / -
6EMr Peduncle went out TO milf the
other Gay. Now, if there is one thing
Mr.. Petuncle prides himself upon, n 5
his perfect command OF 81 scow, aiNWish
his bucket onIthe ground hes mi!kswith
both hands, and sings meanwhile, occa-
sionaily, bestowing awordR ofsSwuEAing
upon the COW if she whisks, bel, AaiL &C
him or tries to scratch her back with
her hind foot. On this occasion ho had
nearly 6aished and was singing cheer
fully:4sri aiE'fss 81 esrs9n - pniBrkis
"My soul (so, now. be on thy guard.
{ What in the Egyptian sand hills kails
this cow! fss ed . asa1S ssse xasSid
s'Ten thousand (lhunder and borsx! !
stand still y foes arise sgss ss.,s,.s
And as Mr.. Peduncle raised himself
up from the barn floor and wiped the
milk out of his ears and nose he sase Ia
the loft the wife OF his bosom xitk .
long switch in her hand. with which she
had been tickling the gentle animals
nose. and she said In an awful voice;
sg"0hver Pednncle, Il reckon You'll
wrap your old tobacco box in my hand.
kerchief again, next Sunday, won't re ?
-and have me to take it to church and
sling it out on the foor-hey 2,,,
! When he milks now, Mr.. Peduncle
sings very softly, indeed, and keeps one
eye on the loft. iitl5 a1sf es syl9s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23

ETThe Gar Nicholas, Who. had fue
qualities, was once hardenedu against I'd
act of clemency bysthe undannted spirit
of q prisoner. Relief. q man OF LISTERS,
had been implicated in the conspiracy
of December, 1926, and sentenced to be
hanged He was actually launched from
the fatal ladder when the rope broke
and he was thrown to the ground, ise-
verely bruised but conscious He pick
ed himself up and said, quietly, .Tney
can do nothing in Russia, not even twins
a cord properly" II Vas formerl4t the
custom in Russia to grant q pardon 10
the condemned who seemed to be thus
saved by the special interposition of
Providence. Nicholas was. informed Of
the accident and bis pleasure demanded.
what did Relief say 2" aSire," re-
piled the messenger, Che said that they
could not even twine y cord properly in
Russia prove to him the contrary" |"
rejoined Nicholas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23
Auehg
WHITTIER,S CENTENNIAL
HYMN.

From the Philadelphia Times.l
Our fathers God! from out whose hand
The centuries fall like grains of sand,
We meet to-day, united, free,
And loyal to our land and Thee,
To thank Thee for the era done,
And trust Thee for the opening one.
Here where of old, by Thy design,
The fathers spake that word of Thine
Whose echo is the glad refrain
Of rended bolt and falling chain,
To grace our festal time. from all
The zones of earth our guests we call.
Be with US while the New World grests
The Old World, thronging all its streets,
Unvailing all the triumphs won
By art or toll beneath the sun;
And unto common good ordain
This rivalship of hand and brain.
Thou who hast here in concord furled
The war flags Of agathered world,
Beneath our western skies fulfill
The Orient's mission of good will,
And, freighted with Loves golden fleece,
Send back the Argonauts of peace.
For art and labor met in truce,
For beauty made the bride Of use, ..
We thank Thee, while withal we crave
The anstere virtues strong to save,
The honor proof to place or gold,
The manhood never bought or sold!
OF make Thou US, through centuries long
In peace secure, and justice strong;
Around our gift of freedom draw
The safeguards Of Thy righteous law,
And, cast in some diviner mold,
Let the new cycle shame the old.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23

EEAn old negro named Tke,not very
remarkable but for his piety, was in the
habit of praying every night in his cabin,
and closing his devotions with a request
"that the Lord would send his holy an
gel down, and carry him home to glory
His young master not believing Ike in
telligently sincere in his petition, put on
a dough face, and wrapping himself up
in a sheet. knocked at Ike's door just as
be finished his prayers. - aF es2
"What is dat 7" said Ike. 5sas ai'
"The angel of the Lord. come to take
old Ike home to glory" was tine reply.
"Who7" says Ike.
"The angel of the Lord, come to take
old Ike home 10 glory" was again the
answer. ~ - =.t3. 3
"Why massa," says Ike, "dat dar
darkey amt been here for morn three
| weeks" e'tai-i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23
Aunt Daisy and the Boy.

Aunt Daisy lived in little house in
the country, with morning-glory vines
running up the front porch, and a big
apple tree growing by the back.door.
Here, too, lived Mauley, the Maltese
cat, and her cunning, homely black kit
ten.
1t was q very neat little house, with all
the window shutters kept closed in the
day time to keep out the flies; the books
ranged in rows, like soldiers, in the book
case, ever so many nice pictures hang
ing on the walls, and sweet flowers in
lovely cups and vases, on brackets in
every corner.
There was place for everything, and
everything in its place.
Even in the small garden, the cucum-
ber vines never strayed out Of their own
bed, and the tomato plants grew just
where Iney were tOiu ~ . wneI QUE uay
there came to visit Aunt Daisy, Boy!
And when that boy went away, a week
from the day he came, every shutter in
that little house was flung open, and the
flies were having party in the pretty
parlor; the books were scattered all over
the floor; the vase, with the robin-red-
breast painted on it, was smashed; the
spring of the summer door was broken /;
the morning glory vines were trailing on
the ground; the clothes.lines were cut in
pieces; the biggest bough of the apple.
tree was splintered, and Mauley and her
kitten were hidden behind the wood in
the wood shed.
"Oh! dear" said Aunt Daisy to Ellen,
the maid servant, as soon as the boy had
gone-and she made wry face IS she
said it-"I am going to bed. When you
have put the place in order, call me-
And mind, after this, let in lion, q ii
ger-a whole menagerie-but neuer agaiH
let in BoY!''-Baldwin's Monthly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23

There are many trying things in lie,
but a mans self-respect is never 90
wounded as when he sees a silver ten
cent piece lying on show case makes
mp his mind to steal it; gently, reaches
out his hand to take il in, and then dis
eoyers that it is glued on to the iuuder
side.of the glass ,Nor,eicA Ballstin,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23
GEN. WashinstOn's Cure for Sore
Throat,

On the occasion of Gen. Washington's
first visit to Newport TO confer with
Count de Rochambeau, Christopher FL.
lery was chairman of the committee of
arrangements appointed by the town to
receive the distinguished guest. During
the Generals stay at Newport he took
tea at the house Of Mr.. EIlery. On this
occasion many of the French officers and
patriotic Newporters were present. Mr.
Ellery was a widower, and his daughter,
Miss Betsy Ellery, then young girl of
sixteen or seventeen, who subsequently
married Samuel Vernon,an eminent New
port merchant, presided at the tea-table
in question, and poured out tea to her
patriotic guests. Miss Ellery was at the
time suffering from q severe sore throat,
and could not speak above whisper
Gen. Washington, observing this embar-
rassment of his youthful hostess, said to
her: "Miss Ellery, You seem to be suf
fering very much; what is the matter p
Miss Ellery told him the cause of her
trouble, upon which the General said to
her: 81 suffer myself, very frequently,
from a sore throat, and take a remedy
which l find very useful, and which /
would recommend to you, were not
sure that you would not take it," "Bu,
l am sure" replied Miss Ellery, "that !
would take any remedy that Gen. Wash
ington would propose. "Well, then,'
said the General, sit is this, 'oniops boil
ed in molasses : it has cured me often. y
Miss Ellery took the remedy, and o.
course was cured. The youthful hostess
of this tea party died at Newport ir
1857, few days before the 93d anniver
sary Of ber birth. She was woman o
strong and cultured intellect, and de
lighted in telling her children and grand
children about the trials of the patriots
sons and daughters of Newport wht
} we're exiles during the British oceupa
ltion of their town.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23

1t you wish for money, send postal
card to the man who owes you, and the
thing is dun.
"My son" said B ,ston parent, as bis
eighteen year.old offspring stood, carpet
bag in hand, upon the threshold, "you are
going to the Centennial. Promise me
that during your absence you will shun
bad company ard keep your feet from the
doors of alehouses and billiard saloons. ,
Father" replied the young man, will
the memory of the last caucus floating
through his mind, 81 cannot. / 90 uuin
structel and unpledged Boston Trans
c9Pt, ss.sa gj aus res.f,tY ,vss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23
. <. ussA.D.
sso 3. HUBS ARD
MiIl Building and Mill Machinery

y AN PREPARED TO FURNISH PLANS
j and SPECIFICATIONS Of Steam FIGURING
Mills, Grist Mills, Saw Mills and Factories;
viii take contracts for the erection of all
kinds Of mills. and to furnish the latest i'm
proved maehihsry for them. Have had 2s
ysass experience in the business. Address
GEORGE RICHNER,
Jerusalem. Monroe Co., Ohio.
nnh1AD76yf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23

The laying the third rail on the Erie
Railway between Buffalo and Waverly is
rapidly approaching completion. BY q
recently invented device both narrow
and broad gauge cars can be run on a
track provided with third rail. Cars of
the Erie and Lehigh Valley roads will be
run in the same train, by which means a
grest saving both in fuel and labor will be
effected.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23

@The corruption of the admins
tration has been exposed in every direc
ton; the low tone of political honor and
Of public morality that has prevailed in
official Republican service, everywhere
aroused the apprehensions of the friends
Of free government, and has startled and
alarmed the honest masses Of the Repub
can party.-George ". Curtis, edito,
Harper's Weekly, in ". Y. State Con
vention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23

OEND ESQ to G. P. ROWELL& CO., New
y York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, con
tanning lists of 5000 newspapers, and ssti
mates showing COST Of aivsrtising :-moh 2lr