davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13

bon ied;8 vaelteiten" ieiner Sefte, mad gloro-
oeutldlano nHb SfaneinaOieu auf ten Seelen,
fanq begeben.
Die Saruler bon 6ariblult in M inne o.
ergrelfen ernlilide 0iaBregein sur Serlid),
tnn9 Der 6eul Ore d II. Sic belfloiIen,
fetu Brairiefeuer ansusiinoeu bis na1fes
6riiblabr, uno 0aS SDoten BON 80acln ober
Seoeryuitc Su irgenb elmer 3eit alS ein @rimiz
nalUerbrehen 5lt bebanoeln. Serner beid]loiien
ite, olleS Sra1lano 81 pfliigeu uno anoere
GtaBre9cln 5u ergretten, nm Die 6epihredel
aus;urOtten.
Sueem Der alte MormonSn.Y Grid
ham Youn9 ieinen Sohn Sobn gS.
Douu9 gu leiuem yob.ritsn Seratbsr" mad]te,
beginS ct Elm Stiid1eu BON eiuem Staat8'
itr2td]e. Die 0tormouen lsben in bieIer
ESdhl ben eriten entibetoenoen Sd1ritt Sur
Grnennung be5 iiingeren Young gum gfad=
fol9er lttIe8 Snter5 IN Der Wiormonens0i
tur. Dies Mill aber ben QnbGnaern Der 6az
Mile Smith, 6eran gefalleIss Sberbaupt Der
@riincer bes Mormonentbums mar, Qan,
uao gar nld]t gefallen, neil ite eineu Der Jbs
rt9eu als yfcdfolger Brigham Youug'S 81
leben mlnd]en. Iudl bic Slp0tf Wormonenz
Apofel lditteln Die S0pfe, neil iie 10 gut,
mte III Rom ba5 @onflaue Der &asoindle, sur
Grndblung 0s8 Sbfrbauptes ihrer 6eligou
bered)tl9t 81 Icin 9lauben. Serner miro &c.
gen BEN jitngeren Doung einaeruentet, raB er
alS Wiormone gar ntdt fapitclftIt Jet, lIngere
3clt inter ben Seiben gelebt babe nno -
ld]redlid) - nit elmer ciuSi9en 5rau lebe.
Dob Der alte Srigbam bat iid)'5 elumal in
oln &opf geleBt, baB ietn Sobn Sobn IS.
letn yadfolger merOeu miiiie, uuo miro, ME
9cw0bnlld, leinen gSilleu our8eben.
Selearanilii@e SepelAeta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13
3fGmns.

Yropibeuce, 85,.S., -. Sftober. -
Die &ihmonb= =Spinnerei in SoutbsScictate,
@igentbum beS Srn. &Obert Soslin, wurSe
seitern abenb en9eqidert. Ssrluit $4,000.
OreiBig arbeiter seratben oabur1 auBer Se=
iddfttgung.
sort M onroe, Sa., -. Oftober.-
Die SSObnHng Der 6rau @aton purOe beute
Diorgen tbeilmeiie Ourd Seler serit0rt. ser
luit $l1O0; p0Qig uerjtfert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13
G9tTS .ttHfaH aitf oeam superior
Gee

@ooerid, Ont, 12. Sftober. - Ser
Dampfer yWanitOba" entoedte auf felner
6abrt nad) Dnlutb in Der Rahe Der D.iin.
onu9 beS Gigbteen.Wile 8iuer ben entma=
ltetsn amerifantlGen Shooner D9. sc. @uths
rie" mo nabm Oenlelben tn'8 SGlepptau.
Der S6oouer hattie in bent Sturme Der les=
ten Moutags- -Jtadt ben 9rObten &beil ieiner
ans Saubols beitebeneen 0eflaoung uerlo,
ren, DaS 6abr5eug mar non Alpcnc nah
Ntunro unterme9S. Die Nannlfait bate
fidl in elmer Sole an bas llfer Qerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13

eNr. Robertfon, Ir. f9, Snb.@ut 10 Be,
~tebanoelt ipe,teu aGe arantbeiIen Der urin : Srz
game, o,sauiite S6mdte, nerp6ie Sdpdte, ror=
5eitises alter uno ate Nerpentranfbeiten, pelde
on usenoliten llubeionnengetenb berrilreu. Siir5s
lib enttonoene Sranfbeiten fd,ueu furirt. 5erren,
ipeIde ft Dr. u. anpertrauen, ronnen iit nerTit1sr
baften, ba6 fie piieui6cftiD uno aufridtta beban=
belt iperhen. Bireauftunoen: SIP nbr 0igs., 2--4
ubr Wabm. uuo 6-9 ubr abos. (1ebr21, ,t2HitsD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13
5ie ssmeNt por etasn peretnt9tem
Sii0ett.
grof. Gunner ii ber bic 6aupt-

Pro I. y. 2 TT HIT u UeI OIt / u L
frggen Taacs.
Sene, ,pelde eiuen beretnlgtsh GIpen fiirA
ten, iinD feincslpegs etnig ijer ben @.uno
itter 6urAt. @inlse iagen, fie fiir6ten &e.
pubiaiion, Anbsre, iiibllte AniprEd]e, uno
m1eosr Anoere. baB Die Neser tDrer politiidcn
Nedte berambt meroen.
Sic erfen Swsi Ssiiirdtuusen tpsroeH nidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13

0eoe Sausbalterin if itolS auf sinen bibi6en reiz
~ ueu Teppd, in ibrc.n 8arlor ODER anoerem eeu=
tnes,immer. Der einsise lBea, um Die 6atben lebs
baft i'm 1sppidh gu MAIDEN, if, ben Siaub uno ale
anoeren iremoen eubitau5eh 5u entfernen, unS I'M
Dteies sriiuciidb su be,perffeuisen, sehe man Su
SpInes s. Callahan, SIR. 8, Sspanitrabe, nabe
nem Dlarnl anb. Sn ititute.s lSeptl5. .5pit SGmi1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13
Die 8eltausifellttma.

Pbilabelpb a, II. Sftbr.- Die beIz
ti9e ipeSielle Sdfularfeier bcs Staate8 9tem=
0ampibire mar bon bem idOniten gSetter be-
giinltigt, unb i6on Dor 1 llbr batten iidl iiber
43. 800 5ablenhe Seiuder anf Dem IuSltel'
lungsplaBe eiugefunOen. Ser @ouperneur
Don Jerp -6anpihire mnroe BON ben Sir9inter
&abetteu, rem NmoSteag=SeterGnsn unO Ser
tretern Der 8ermaltunQsbeb0roe auf ben Ylas
esfortirt. Gor Dem Gtaat56ebGuOe mar eine
grObe gtenidenTenge periammelt, mcldler
@ouosrnenr @beuD bnrd) @eneral 9aDleg
porgcitellt trurbe. Der @ouoerueur htelt eiuc
Der GclegenBcit augealeiiene 5ieOe, morani
Brof. Sanborn bon Der Dartmouth HUBERT
tdt Die eigentlide 6eitreOe uortrug. Die
Sdnger, Samilie Sutdinion trug 3nr ltnters
baltllng Oer Nnwelenoeu Dur9 ben Sortrag
entprsdlenber 2ieDer bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13
gSermtid5ts 1ciegrapBiE@e
9eGesG,ett.

- Sn elmer seitern AbenO gu 2lmbtrf,
Maii., ftatt9efunoeaen Teriammlung Der
eriteu @on9regatioualiften @emeinoe lpurDe
Der YreOi9er cerielten, 6r. @. .. 2attrop,
wegeu @raulamfelt ge9en ieine Samllie uub
wegen ietnes un6riltltfeH 9ebsnsmanoel8 aus
Der @emeinbe geltoBen.
Die Sabresoeriammluug Ger 4ftieniu.
baber Der nOliO- -Miiliiippi. .8ubH" fanO sez
tern in Cincinnati ltatt. Us. $. SooogooD
aus gtsw, Oort purbe an Stelle oes 5rn. s.
.. aebmer, pelter ab9eoantt bate, sum De
rsfter erHablt. &lie Seamten Der gabn par'
aea anf's Neue crmdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13
Gtienba1W. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
octU0tct.

auQ coaibirte beute auf Der ygGeitern gtz
lanttc,Sabu" tn Der gidbe bon Sc.ollle nit
einem Yerionen5ug, uno slipet Ofenldlen rpur-
oen gstSOtst. Dte observation-disclosures
melien Den @ononfteuren uno Wtalhnliten
beiDer 2iiae Die Sd,ulb oil benz llnfalle bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13
s,ie stesbitd,fett In gaVanuaf.

SaDaHnQ b, II. Afibr.-QeNIe DHf0en
16 Ye:ionen beeroigt, BON nelten am gel.
ben s5ieber itarbeu. 9r. Sames S.@nerrarb,
Der biefae Si9Halbcamte, beFnoet ii4 untsr
ben Serltcrueuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13
etus Der g,,uocshauptItaot.

gSaibington, II. Sftober. - Ser
S6abamtsiefretdr hat elm @irtular i'll Sesu9
uuf Tollmahten erlaiien, in meldem er Der.
orouet, buB in iecer Qngelegenbeit, weld,e BON
oem 9dlneamt8.9epartenleut enb9iiltig Su
entideioen lit, Der 4nmalt cine Gollma9t oe5
ben 9nlprud, @rbebenben poriuleSeu bot,
,psld)c i'm berehtI9t, Die In9clegenGeit su be-
treiben. Ser Iniprudjsfeller lit berc9tigt,
ieinen anpalt 5u leOer 3ett nit 3ulttmlnung
Der betrelfeubeu Seamten beS Departments
su peAielu. Der beUollnGbtigte gnpalt bel
alien Qnlpriifen, meld)e bon oeu AnipruA8r
gerid)t ODER bon Der @ongreB. .@omnliiIion ais
bered)tigt anerfanut wuroeu, 1T beredlttgt, Die
8odliel fir iold]e anipriiae in @npfang 5u
nebmen.
= Ser Oireftor beS Miin5amteS Eat Oen
Brcis beS in ben perihieoeuen Wiinsamtern
anSufdufenben SilberS ouf $1.15 pro unSe
feitgeiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13

= Sn Gan igrau}iSco wuroen in bieier
ISOLDE iibcr 700, 900 meYifauii1e DollarS IN
eiuem 0isronto BON 7-8 Bro5eut Bebuis
@rportatlon perfauit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13
6Re3tal /. Motidelt.

OHS0SW< ~S~Fs0Ssse
Sd babe oas eeIdste ano aeIpaItene QoIs
aut Sc pro Slaiter reeuSirt.
3teinsefdstes uto seipaItsnes ,seusrboI;
SO pro aloiter.
SameS 8. Sobnfon,
t242-9N Tr. ii, German, nabe sOuthftya5e.
as- Wanbsiete ben
.2eeo Baltimore"
ILLUMINATING FIRE PLACE
ebe man einen anbersn fault, bet
6. 4. yacHuoD,
(gept2s, ,t2Htef) 0r. IS, @emanfr.
QauJt Cure Furnaces uno Ranges unb last
~ Cure OfensRep atur BON Sbas. VSeas
herba, SIR. $50, @sii.Y Yaitmoreitrabe. telorgen.
geptl5,1NtO
Hhilyon's Furnaces, Ranges uuo Reparatur
VberIslesu bel Charles gSeatberbp in str. $50,
ReFzBattimoreRrase. (5sptiS. .tMD
Sareau Der 0aslidts0eieuIdbaft
bon Baltimore,
gsr. 10, South gtra6e.
cote! SiIIises 9eiSmattrtau Cote!
gBir babeu cine oerSisftte NuGlitdt s ote on
Sano, Delte mir otm Yublitum als eiu empfeblensz
pertbes Ssuerunsse eIatsrial fir Sausbalt= uno ans
bere Swede offertreu; Ieitt siiub6ar uno frei BON
uureinisteiteu.
auitrdae tperoeu tn bisem Sireau ODER in Der S5a<
brit, Nus Der aeaoenbalfr., ausenommsu.
Yreis S2. 30 pro Rarrenldbun9, ia irseuo einem
Gtaattbeil ab5aliefern.
(gsptl5,1WD Sames Q. Smaupoco, Setr.
RrS. .Gor' . Nnotamtfd,esi pceetabtItfdbes De
colt, felt 25 Jabren als oas 9roBte Stutrensuassf
Tittef Ger @easutpart betonut, miro nur in SRI.
177h, Tapettez, NototpeitzGde Der Gntatrs
gtrafe, Subercitet uno 1T bel alien grotbefern su
baben. (au926, ,12VtteD
eidjere, 9etpiife uno rafd5e sDirfans.
RusteII'S Steber= uuo SBeb bfefiebers
puIper,
suasreitet uuo Su ba6en bel
Coleman & Rosess,
Rr 178, DeazSaltimoreitr
(aus26-Stt.3lD
Or. @eorg g. Worria,
3abuarSt.
lot oas druber non Dr. Uiuden benuste) BHreau
nad ssr. rs, storo.@atawFrabe, perfect.
ettsarautirt. us2i,12gttep
0aatt Furnaces. Ranges uno Scfen nur bel
otGbas. Meatberbs in Jtr. 500, G8sft Saltiz
moretraBe, oem rgatawsSoaie" seseaibsr.
(sepus, ,1gltl
@inoer NMtidjem,
geIocipebe, @dauterpferbe,
saaea u"S aarrsa Ii,s ssnaesm, 4, , y
G bfarren, Yu uppeH 5u {"
uub elm alsemsines Giiortment iolher gSaaren au
ben binisen Breiieu i'm Gro5en uno Sleinsn bel Der
r9altimnrer g9asen= Tabrif.Gefeu euidaft,'
SIR. 80, Nor6sS arb itraBe.
Dre ein;tse Sabrif IN Der StGot. Iepara.uren
alsr art tu ausemciienen Breiien. (au92i, ,4Wtef)
Quafd5 ieoen gaorssn bon 1 bts ubr ssadl'
= raittaes. Sdllg's Dilpaufie'r 8tsr i'm 3Gpie
in EapIor'5 9feftauratlon,
Erpnt u b trCRe,
Gosp. 8. 2ablur,
(Nua2?, SWteg) Gi9eatblimer.
S>te llntcrsci dlnefen maben Dem Yoblifum Die
~aajeise, baB ie oen san5en setbftau oes q. S.
aambred,t, gar. 28, so mno 80, 9sorosS,i8bitr.,
fdulitb ibsrnommen baben, unb bitten rin ssfduise
aurofhoit.
(Sept2, 3 Rts,i a.3.fl Soran SauS.
Gatente t,eroen fiie @rf,neer ertoirtt.
Grit nod Changing beS Batents Dtroen @e5hbz
rea bsrebnet. o. $ & ~. s. 5rmaro,
Nr. 18, Gecouofro Sc, Der Eoit seseniiber.
(sebr2, t2Dite, 3ueis=Sireau in Baibuston, D.@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13
s. arriiaatnlt lufeDer attfGetamGlt,

gSi ton, 0el., 2. Sftober. -
Der @elOIptuDenraub affa;re i'll 8uibiuaton
tetbelligt gelpeen iein iOa, fearte geitern BIER
ber SIlriif uno lciitete Siirgidaft I'M Setrase
BON $1,000 fir ieta @rifeineu Dor Dem 9egen=
mdrttgeu 3erntne o:s SbergcriftS oeS Dt=
ftrift8 Columbia. Sarriu9ton pei9ert iid,
eineu bisberigen IufentbGltsort an6ngeben; {;
man glaubt leood) nidt, baB er leit letnem
Seri1minOen ben Staat uerlleB. ST rcil'te
aeid mad einer @ntlsliung naG 9ooer, no
Ieiue fqmllie 1pohut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13
Sbarens

9GS asaRel g5aHai ~S
SnI R:ie tn's aasI0lo bsoIs tinR'rbalb "a Giuubsn
II. &GiHS,
SSe etr BGitiT)ndfe9s uaf@oft. QtiieezNp,nLe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13
Selesrap9ii9e Sepei5ess.
SnlaaO 8 9epsl(beu.

(Serittc Der
~dHociirten BrtFic" fir ben r@orreipo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13

Qonbou, II. Otfpr. .-@iuer 9teuter'I I6cn
9epei1s SuiOlGe ifi in SarlS 9tadrid,t etn9e'
troHeu, baB Der fraH;0iii1e @eianote tn@bina
Die Betrafllng Des UianOarius geforoett bat,
mel6er fir Die @rmorSung peS talboliidlen
Yrieitsrs Su Ring &OHe Sou usgauWort.
lid lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-13

2atente tueroen fiie @rtneer ertotrtt.
@rft nod Grlansnns bes Batents fptroen Se5dbz
rea bsrednet. q. $ & u. 3. Srtnaro,
Nr. 18, Gecouofro e, Der Eof 9eseniter.
fNebr2 t2Dlte) 2ueiq<s3iireau In Bai9iuston, De,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-22

claim to have carried d Solid South"
for .'Tilden and Reform" No one
witnessing their terrible dilemma could
have told their pity for these men,
many of them hrmane and honorable
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-22
PRESIDENT GRANT EQUAL T(
THE EMERGENCY
Fer the Witness.


President Grant has done a great
many unwise things, for which we have
freely criticised him, yet it is question
whether these are not more fhs<p count
erbalanced by his admirable conduct
in great emergencies, such as the pres
ent. He seems at such times less the
head of the party Il an the pilot-or,
regarding him in another light, the
balance wheel-of the nation. While
he is more conservative than the rest
of the Cabinet, and more disposed
than the generality of his party to act
dispassionately and fairly by the Dem
ocrats, yet if the latter attempts to
overstep the metes and bounds that
have been fixed for the country g safety
he checks them at once. His patriot
ism is unquestioned, and the Cesarism
bugaboo notwithstanding, he will
soon relapse into the capacity of a
private American citizen. Let US then
remembering is many invaluable
services ''be to his faults little blind.
and to his virtues very kind" In the
dead calm Of ordinary times it is easy
to pick and point out the haws of his
character, but in the hour of the eoun-
try's greatest difficulty the qualities
that made him great Ienew their Iustre.
and he again becomes the man we were
once all go proud of. Who is not less
apprehensive of danger from the re
memberance that Grant is at the helm :
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-22
ANOTHER MAMMOTH CAVE.

Heretofore Wood county has been
principally noted for heavy voting, big
bitches, mud and county seat wars;
but the latest sensation is the discovery
of large cave near Millgrove. The
following u the description given by
one of party who recently attempted
to explor it:
I'VE took two candles, shovels and
and a dog, and arriving went to work,
the ladies taking an active interest in
the proceedings. We cleared away
the rubbish from the opening and to
our surprise found ten or twelve steps
hewn out of the solid rock leading
down full as many feet to the first ems
trance. We showed the dog in and
Lighting our candles followed. We
found ourselves in a room about 10I12
feet.
Upon looking about rs We discover
ed an opening to our right, through
which draft of wind came sufficient
ly strong to blow out our candles when
we approached It. We were anxious
to go in but none of us had the ''sandrr
to crawl through the hole; so We gen
erously showed Coaly, the dog, through.
and if he came out all right we'd fol-
low. We coaxed him to the aperture,
but farther than just to it we cou dn't
get him. He resisted our combined
efforts and howled dismally at our
treatment of him. We crawled to the
hole and hollered; the echo came back
as from a distance. We got pebbles
and threw in. Several seconds would
elapse till we heard them ring on
rocky floor below. After several bours
spent in discussing the difficulties end
dangers of seach We gave the eIpidi
ton up and went hone Who knows.
maybe hidden treasurers are concealed
in this natural vault. Everything
about it bears the impress Of its habi-
tation at some time. This is no fancy
sketch. The trees above the ravine
are of light growth, and the solid rock
is above the surface at places In the
vicinity"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-22
1T WORKED.

A gentleman who had Just returned
westward from Washington, and whom
the Columbus (Ohio,) State Journal
youehes for, gives this little in:ident:
On the west bound train from Balti.
more, Friday evening, was rampant
Democratic fire eater, who-lived near
Tallahassee, Florida. A friend of bis
who left the train at Harper's Ferry,
Va. occupied the seat with him They
discussed the political situation loudly
and suggestively. Among other things
Of a similar import, the Fioridian said,
with much profanity: ''Yes,-'em,
We fixed 'em down our way. We cor
rallied every nigger We could catch in
in sheds and out buildings, the day be-
fore election. and kept a guard over
them all night. In the morning we
put a Democratic ticket into every
nigger's hand and told him to vote it.
No, zee didn't intimidqte heml no, sirl
but we give them plainly to under
stand that every ticket was marked,
and IL they were not all voted, every
nigger would soon learn the eonse-
quences."
did it work." asked the Harper's
Ferry man. "workl" Indignantly ejac-
ulated the Floridian-''of course it
didr,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-22

The Board have adopted the following
grades for the coming year--caie to 100:
For first-class certificates tvali "a monthsl
grades must averaYe $50 with no branch
marked below So TwentS-fOur months ex-
perience in teaching rt quiT' d.
Secopd- class certificates valid Is months)
z AIDES must average ~ with 10 Oranchs-
marked below az Twelve months expert
euce required. Second class certificates will
also toe ISSUED when the applicants average
il - with no branch marked below 81. o
experience required
FOR Third class certificates (valid IL
monihsl grades must average 80 with no
branch marked below -: Some experience
rtquirei.
third class cert ificafes viii also BE- issn Il
VIXEN The amp can average II 81, with Ia
bra ch marke below Il. No x sieri"nce re-
quir, d.
For Fourth-class cerriicaI.. 'luw ~ grad
valid month"; grades must average ~ with
no branch rns' ked below 81. No xperis nee
required
III" above grades Will be in force after Sep
iembcr list, :S76
ExaminaIioLs will b.-zin I s:3O 4 NJ auG
uer nhlii - = hi q tine "a manu-
scripts must be 'mpleied 40 appiic Dts
received afte 03H. No Certificates will b'
issued without AN examiHatiOa. 9ud HOno
will be anIedaied or r+x'ended.
Questions will be give "n print slips,
and all applicants must pass an examination
In Reading, Writing. UrihJgraphy. Gram
mar, Geography. Mental Arithmetic. Writ
ten Arithmetic, Theory and Practice. and
in any other branch they may be called up
on % teach.
AUapplicants must fuI nish tUTitten recon-
mendations o. good moral character, 10 be
procured from their last employers or last
teachers. IL possible.
Good success in teaching will always be
considered in granting certificates
Zach applicant is requested 10 bring a lead
pencil an eraser and knife, also a three cent
stamp ard the necessary fee f1ty cents
Applicants will be required TO make their
olcn change. BY order of the Board
JOSErH r. KAGY,
Aug. 1, '76-5m. DOKILUS MARTZ,
VT. FLATT,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-22
THE PRODIGAL.

lnberitors of vast wealth are pro-
verbally spendthrifts. The golden ore
is dug from the mine, refined and coin
ed, by the labor of other hand and
the sweat of other brows. Like chill
dren playing with an expensive toy,
they can form no just estimate of its
value. When the donor weighed it,
he cast into the balance so many days
of unremittiDg and fatiguing toll, so
many anxious and sleepless nights, so
much self denial, and 30 much care
But the inheritor into his balance
throws only-pleasure. The one, values
It by what it cost him; the other, for
what it will purchase. Like the prod
igal in the Scripture parable, he
thoughtlessly expends it to crafty the
caprice and cravings of his nature.
Then comes the last scene-the misery,
the remorse, and the long and weari-
some journey back to the home of
frugal industry. But there are other
prodigals. On her favorites our bount-
eous parent, Nature, has lavished her
richest treasure-health. But the prod
isal values IT lightly. for 1t costs him
naught, and recklsssly squanders it In
riotous living. Present pleasure OBJ
scures future want. Soon the curtain
rises on the last scene. We see him
helpless, ,impoyerished-the right treas
ures of the body and mind all lost-in
MISERY and despair. Remorseful Con-
science holds up to him the mirror of
memory. In his own reckless folly be
perceives the cause of his present pain.
He resolves to return. The journy is
long and tedious, bat II he rerseverer-
ingly follows the right road, he will at
length see the haven of bis hopes In
the distance, and Nature, seeing her
invalid child afar OF, will come out to
meet him, and receive him back with
love and blessipg. To find the right
road homsuard, the suffering prodigal
should read ''The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" Therein it is
mapped out, its landmarks
ali indicated and its milestones all =
Read it. Price S1.50 post
age prepaid). Address the author and
Publisher, r. v. Pierce, NJ D., Buffalo,
New York.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-22
OLD AGE AND RXCITABILITY.

1t is true that placid temper and
freedom from excitements tend to
longevity; hut some men and women,
with brains on fire, live to be very old.
There was the Rev. John Williams,
who lived to be the Oldest graduate of
Yale College. He had the reputation
of being very talented and very eecen-
tric. He was intimate with the Rev.
Nathaniel Emmons, d. D., q Franklin,
the great Calvinistic theologian of
that date. DIR. Emmons was then far
advanced in life. Mr.. Williams bad
written his funeral sermon, aud il was
one of his odd habits to visit Dr. Elm
mons once a year and read it to him,
with such additions as the interval
suggested. 1t got to be very long in
this way, and occupied when it was at
last preached over the doctors coffin,
some two hours in the delivery. In
1S40, Mr. Williams came to the town of
Wrenthsm, where then lived, lad,
to occupy the Orthdox pulpit. He
went on in moderate discourse alb, ut
the prophets and apostles for some fif-
teen minutes. All at once he saddei =
ly diverged from his topic, and struck
out, with the utmost vehe mence Of
voice and action into a violent political
harangue. Men rubbed their eyes and
hardly knew whether they were dream
ing or the man in the pulpit was mad
Political sermons were almost un-
known in those days. The divine
whose pulpit Mr.. Williams was thus
perverting had been so cautious of
offending the one or the other party
that he had never even darsd to east
a vote i'll his life. You may imagine
his feelings as he sat and saw this rae
rilegious work going on. 1t held ort in
this style for half an hour. The wings,
on whose side the speech was made,
fairly gave way 20 their enthusiasm at
last, and began a round of applause.
Mr.. Williams repressed this, but he
kept piling his denunciation of the
Democrats. Mr.. Williams had then
the reputation of being somewhat in
sane, but was admitted to the pulpits
from his remarkable ability, and with
the hope that he would not break oct
in style 10 scandslize eongregation's.
He never had another settlement; his
excitability being a bar to a congrega-
tion's engaging him. How, with his
quick temper and frequently uncon-
fIolled manifestation of extraordinary
nervousness of temperament, be reach
ed the age of almost century aud
became the oldest living graduate OF
Yale College, perhaps may be account
ed for by those WHO knew him in his
later years. The last time / saw him
was over thirty years ago, and he
eaama1 an old man than