davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-05
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Especial Correspondence ofthe GUARDIAN
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. %, 1877.
The purple glooms and pailid
mists of autumn remind us of the
near approach of the end of another
vanished year. The misfOrtnnes and
calamities with which individuals
and communities have been en-.
vironed, in the past will soon he
forgotten and into the hopeful future
Of a new year we shall step, with
buoyant prospects, enriched by an
experience that shall be more val
liable to us than gold.
The possible adjournment of Con
gress has had q quickening in
fuence, and to some extent urged
on the tardy wheels Of legislation.
The army bill was greatly helped
by the possibility of recess. The
Paris Exposition bill WAS the coca
sion in the House for Sunset Cox to
add to his laurels as "the funny
man" by delivering a humorous
speech on a bill, as he termed it.
"to allow our gentry to 60 abroad
to advertise their goods His
proposition TO make Hewitt super
intendent of the Hominy Depart
ment and instructor Of the Heather
Chineer in the art of "coOkee cOrnee,'
brought dow the house. The climax
was reached rs he drew picture of
a corn husking in France, under the
direction of ex. Gov. Swan, chairman
Of the committee, in which brown.
| faced, wooden.shoed girl Of Mar
settles discovers a red ear and cries,
LA rouge! la rouge! embrassery
moi!' The final passage Of the bill
as reported by the committee will
be gratifying, and the benefits of all
exhibition of our manufactures and
products at Paris will he of immense
advantage to our country. The in
terchange of com mWlities and the
promotion of peace ard good will
among all nations will bring Il
harvest Of good results. The bill t.
make Indians citizens goes over tC
the regular session. A bill intro
duced by Senator Hoar proposes tt
fund in 4 l~r cent. bonds the pro
ceeds of all sales of public lands, the
interest to be ratably apIOrtionet
by the Secretary of the Treasur.
among the different States and Ter
ritories. The silver bill move
slowly. although its friends ar
, making strong efforts, many allcg
! that the interests of owners Of silve
J mines are an important factor ant
y will have u potent Influence in th
I fiual determination OF the question
i The President is claimed both b.
/ the friends and opl'oneuts Of th
a measure. The banks, who hav
paid u tax to the Government durin
thirteen calendar years Of e75, 782
= Os7.55, claim that bi.metalic ieg'
!, silver currency would seriously d.
, preciate the value Of their Cover
It ment bonds held as security by Ii
a Treasurer.
j. The President and bis party see'
n 10 nearer an adjustment than eve
The conference between the con
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-05

The two United States Senators
who have served the longest terms
were both North CarOiinians by
birth-Beuton, of Missouri, and
King, Of Alabama. The former
served thirty, the latter twenty
nine yexrs. 1t 10 related, in refer.
enoc to Mr.. Kings extreme o0urseey,
that when he presidetl over the
Senate the two Senators from Ar.
kansas pronounced the name OF their
State differently, aud that he pune.
tiliOnsly observed this dideseucs
He invariably recognised ope ~
Athe gentleman from Ark-an-sss,
and the other - "the geotlenaI
from kr.hsa- sas."
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-05
Lock and Gun-Smithing,
a 1osEpH IULtER. s't'

TN front Of Writer'S Cabinet Shop, next
i door to s. Y. Gladney's. All work eye
cuted In the best style with neatness and
dispatch. Sewing Machines 9 speciality.
All work warranted
~ Work not taken out in 30 days win
be sold to pay charges.
OFT -. 1877. lN1y
Dodge City times., 1877-05-26

A millionaire in San Francisco has
paid 500 for kissing the family seam
stress; yet people will persist in saving
that prices are going Rochester
Democrat.
A country editor asks, "What is
worse than to edit a weekly newspaper,
with two-thirds of the subscribers in ar
rears?" We can not stop. to consider
the question. We are eager to ask what
he uses his ears for such purpose as
that for.-ROchester Democrat.
"A Philadelphia mother, with cat
o'-nine-tails, walked into school-room
and rescued her precious boy. who was
being punished by the school-ma'am.
Education and maternal instincts never
did get on well together, and hence our
smiling penitentiaries.-C C0ur,er-Jour-
nal
AN intelligent Burlington hunting
dog that had rather busy time last
season went down to a tin-shop one day
last week and had his hind legs and
back plated with sheet-iror. And now
when he sees his master looking at the
gun he smiles and remarks that he is
ready to hunt in front of the best fancy
shot in Bnrlington.-Bwlington Hari;-
eye.
AS gentleman stepped into Ful-
ton drugstore yesterday. and called for
a glass of soda-water, the boy at the
fountain jokingly asked: "Will YOU
have fly in it?'' "Yes, SIR" said the
man promptly. The boy scoopeA one
off the wall, and dropping it in the sirup,
irew on the water and set it down for
The purpose of continuing the joke, but
before hecould withdrawn, the stranger
seized the glass and swallowed the bev-
rage, fly and all, remarking as he
wiped his mouth, I'D IA swallowed
hat if it had been an elephant. rather'n
nave boy with no hair on his lip Git
he best Of me- ''-Fnlton Times.
Dodge City times., 1877-05-26
Science and Industry.

An extensive deposit of terra Gotta
has been recently discovered in Wash
lngton County, near Fort Calhoun, Ne
braska.
The cost Of the production of cotton
IN the South is greatest in Mississippi
and Louisiana, while il is least in Texas,
South Carolina and Georgia.
A number of railroad men are soon
70 leave Binghamton. n. Y. for Brazil.
Work is offered to 600 skilled men of
this class for three years. at a handsome
salary.
The sour oranges of Florida-fruit
which grows indigenously and most
abundantly in that strange peninsula
have at last been utilized in the manu-
facture of marmalade.
-Grape growers in California are
alarmed at the prospect of the ravages
OF that destroyer. the phylloxera 1t has
appeared before in the State, but the loss
by II has hitherto been inconsiderable.
The Michigan Salt Association has
recently contracted with the Michigan
Central Railroad Company to transport
100000 bushels of salt in bulk to Chica-
go. This Is new feature in the ship
ping trade, and, though hard on COOP
Dodge City times., 1877-05-26

County. Wis, recently started for the
Black Hills. When near Winona, Mimi,
he carelessly pulled his gun out of the
wagon, was shot through the head, and
killed instantly.
The little daughter of Mrs. Freed
man, of Sandusky, Ohio, was scalded
to death by falling into a kettle of boil
ing water, which her mother had taken
from the stove and placed upon the
floor.
George Bail, of Dutchess County,
n. y, went to the barn to shoot some
rats. Seeing rat, he reached for his
gun, which was loaded with buckshot
and lying on the ground, and dragged
II cautiously towards him. The trigger
caught in some obstruction, and the
weapon was discharged, the contents
entering young Balls groin. He rolled
off the box on the ground, and died
without uttering a word.
Some recent suicides: At Colum-
bus, o., Minnie Hamilton, by taking ar
senic-her third attempt. At Sheffield,
o., Eugene Burrill, aged %, by shoot
ing. AT Carlisle, Ind, J. NJ. Parvin, a
leading merchant, by shooting-a sons
misconduct supposed to be the cause.
At Harmony, Ind, George Halstead, by
shooting financial troubles. At Brooks
Station, KY, George Parmalee, a well
known young man of Louisville, by
shooting. In Mercer County. Ky, Mel |
ION Brown, prominent citizen, by
shooting. At Niles, Mich, Granville |
snuff, aged %, by shooting.
Dodge City times., 1877-05-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.


Mrs. Sarah L. Knox, of San Jose,
Cal, is announced as an Independent,
candidate for the Legislature, and is
warnly indorsed by the San Jose Pro
neer.
Anna Dickinson has been heard
from again. She tried to prevent Helen
nj. Potter from initiating her person
alton of .Anne Boleyn" " at Philadel-
phia; but Miss Potter, under legal ad-
vice, gave her performance, as adver-
tised.
Generals Early, Fitzhugh Lee, VIII
cox, Long, Alexander and Heth have
recently contributed 10 the Southern
Historical Society papers relating To the
Battle of Gettysburg which, it is said,
will shed a good deal of light on the in
cidents OF that great conflict.
Mrs. Elizabeth Avery Merriwether,
of Memphis. has written and published
. drama, 50 The Ku-Klux Klan: or, the
Carpet-Bagger in New Orleans" in the
making of which she has used both trag-
ical and farcical material, taken from
the abundance indicated by the title
-Bayard Taylor has published eight
volumes OF poetry, 12 volumes of travel,
four volumes of novels and stories, and
translations OF the two parts of % Faust"
Pc volumes in less than 33 wears, to |
say nothing of the works he has edited, |
his magazine papers, his lectures, and |
his thousands of newspaper articles.
Miss Blanche Willis Howard, whose
hrst literary venture, entitled "One |
Summer" met with so kindly a recep-
ton, Is one of the most promising young
writers of New England. She is but % |
years of age, a native of Bangor, Me,
and was, fortunately, pushed into liter
ature 10y the circumstances of her life.
She Is now in Germany, and her letters
10 Boston papers are particularly bright
and interesting
The most popular rs well as the
best paid newspaper writer before the
public now. and who is at the high tide
Df success, is Mary Clemmer Ames, as
she was first known Eleven Years ago
she began writing for the New York IN
tePcndem. and it now pays her $50 per
week. The Cincinnati Commercial also
pays her $50 for every letter she writes
or its columns, and. besides these regu-
ar salaries, she has all the transient {
work she can do at her own price, and
he places no mean estimate upon her
ben.
Joaquin Miller has just poured out
he following literary information 1.-The !
,reat American novel is in the far fu-
ure. II can not be written until the !
are all laid When the house I
5 built. then can ;ou furnish it, Dickens /
ound character ready for his hand. He a
lid not create il. In America there are /
10 fixed characters. The people are
changing. To-day you see a |
rand man in the field. his hair blown Q
'ack by the wind and his breast barred o
o the sun. Tomorrow he has sold his (,
arm, his family and fortunes are in a \
ovcred wagon, and he is climbing the
.ocky Mountains. The next year You '
nd him Congressnian-or filibuster. !;
lie will not sit still long enough to be b
There are, therefore. no p
.merican novels of character. Only the S
indians never, change. They have fixed b
o
Science and Industry. I,
Dodge City times., 1877-05-26
Those AbOminable English Hctels.

l saw an angry American few days
ago. He was absolutely bursting with
indignation. Said he: I'm going
home. l can't stand the English hotels.
If an enterprising American hotel-keep-
er were to come over here. he'd open
peoples eyes. Now just listen to me.
| wrote from Paris to the Langham Ho-
tel, desiring certain rooms for certain
date. at O'Clock. received word that
| the rooms would be ready On arriving
at the hotel l was told that they were
not ready, that l ought to have tele-
graphed. Did you ever know such i'm
pudence? | expostulated, and then was
sent To 4 suite of rooms, one of which
was already occupied. Objecting to this,
| was sent TO four different, but equally
indifferent suites, and finally left the
house in disgust. Thence we drove to
the Midland Hotel, where we were put
up very near heaven, though the build
ing is enormous and could not have
been full, and where guests are allowed
to go up in the elevator, but forced to 20
down the stairs, whether you are dead
or alive. Now, at most hotels, an order
for one meal supplies food for two peo-
pie, but in this charming retreat, if two
people or more dine from the same dish,
each person is charged the full price of
the dish, A small pot of coffee out of
which l helped five people cost me
S2.5Oi 1t cost Ss a day to live at the
Midland in one ordinary room. There
isn't an American rich enough to live
there in style. At the Northwestern
Hotel in Liverpool could not get a bottle
of hot water at night until had warm
ed the servants hand with two shillings.
Then she discovered that hot water was
a possibility. tell you that the hotel
system here is abominable, and l wish
you'd put what | say in print" have,
and l hope the irate New Yorker will
send over an ideal hotel-keeper. There
Is fortune to be made-by the right
Field, IN the Graphic.
At Martinsville, Ind, Maj. L. NJ.
Woody, a dry-goods merchant. and his
clerk, John Knight, slept in the same
room over the store. Woody, hearing
burglars trying to effect an entrance,
rot up and took a position by window,
without disturbing Knight. Subsequent
Y he too awoke, and getting no reply to
us inquiry as to who was in the room,
ired his pistol, the ball lodging in
v oody's side, inflicting serious but not
lecessarily fatal injuries.
Dodge City times., 1877-05-26
School and Church.

As the supply of graduates of tn,
Chicago Normal School has becom,
much greater than the demand, th'
school is to be closed for a year.
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn
has sent nine of its students to Mississip
pi as teachers. The demand for good
colored teachers in the South is said to
be steadily increasing.
The Christian Union saws that i,
makes a man purer and better TO cher.
ish a rejected love. There is more fun.
however, in going off and MAKING love
to another girl.-Norcich Buletin.
The trustees of the Iowa Agricul-
tural College have added a kitchen To
that institution and placed il under the
charge of the teacher of domestic econ
omy This year each Young lady in the
junior class will have to spend one morn
ing in each week in the kitchen for nrac-
teal instruction.
A minister's, buraa, hos hoa, o,
ed in No,r YorI NV Ror r. n 60, pn. sn..
the purpose of ef,sct;ng norn,,nant a~'
chances between nastors alreaJr Sat,,od
and II will NOT cont;ne ;,soif 70 az, 49,
Denomination II also nronosoS !, az,
culate ..well written sermons of co,,rs,,
for the convenience of cheap ministers
who can't write their own.
The animal renort of tho aro.,.;o.,
Bible Society shows recein,s for ' ,be rear .,
s543 $40. inclnding 500! o5s for mil;
cations. sISs O13 from le1.c;as and
SO; ga from donations T5e exn.nd; I
lures nearly eonaled the rece;n,s Dmr
inc the wear 65I 726 Ribles we,e ;ssnad
at home. and 30 s3O abroad maI
ino a total Of Ss, 056 man
3Tbe Pow Iohn ,,;,,ou ... -.
~ Soiih Nniier, whom 'he
Ill at - IN Wv oeisey mas ueciared
- S,s'I, vs. otei 'o'i zee ''o"
So, - ~ ,h Sl' ,;I;. yGhon, Miio Was pro
lIIIor i,.aI Il, aio aaI ,,,, ,ns'auIe wi,ile Mr.
e. NJ. MI u p eaohe! III i'ochpriuSe-
,,.;ta e 20 "a Ch'' MAJ T,a lie 10 sne u-
"a ~, IeI iioiii's VI MaIy-
hx S,,;n,nno 'om La ,n,,,S S1i,e,eu ' iprpluuen ,
nye,cb ~ WIan ~ NJ uG WI;,,nr ne'e, .1 near MN
Sa,,L M WI: Hl,ei en'ereu the
Dodge City times., 1877-05-26

Bunsen is accordingly dismissed. II is
said that some important secrets of Bis
marck's were betrayed at Pera through
the indiscretion or treachery of lady
who had wheedled them out of her hus-
band
Dodge City times., 1877-05-26
Foreign Notes.

Some OF the Spanish papers are adj
vocating the suppression of the bull
fights. and are publishing an eloquent
appeal to the Cortes asking that it NAV
be declared illegal to allow horses to
take part in them. There are 100 bull
rings in Spain, and only y savings
banks. Several of the towns which
have recently built rings have no
schools.
The Italian Government has ordered
the dissolution Of all internationalists
societies in Italy, and the police have
seized their effects. A number of pa
pers have been found, revealing the OBJ
Jects OF the several associations. their
intended propaganda. and the means to
be employed for carrying out their views.
The treasures of the societies were all
empty, and the very meager lists of sub
scriptions justified the emptiness.
The temperance people of Great
Britain are greatly scandalized by the
promised appearance of the Prince of
Wales, in the capacity of President. at A
great dinner of the publicans, to be
given at Willis's rooms some time this
month. II is said that the heir apparent
must have been shamefully imposed
upon and his consent obtained under |
false pretenses. Loyal' Englishmen
and Englishwomen are called upon to |
unite with one voice to resent $50 mon |
strous scandal
Not long since love affair Of a |
romantic character took place
in the royal family Of Servia The wild
owed Lady Won Blaznavatsch, a niece of
Prince Milan, fell in love with her rela-
i've, Michael Bogitjewitsch, a cousin of
he Princes. Such marriage was not
permissible in orthodox Servia, so they
;rossed into Hungary, and were married
Dy the Roman Catholic priest .. Weiss
lirchen. So much feeling was caused,
however, in Servia by their marriage
hat they have since left that country
orever.
The Emperor and Empress of Bra
nj lately arrived in Paris, and will re-
main there until the end of this month.
te endeavored to enter the city without
! reception, but found at the station
lumber of Brazilians, besides the Bra
lllan and Portuguese Ambassadors and
uites, and also Gen. D'Alzac, sent by ,
resident MacMahon. The Emperor {
nd Empress exchanged visits during
he day with the President and his wife, q
nd. after receiving several relations, S
eparted, as usual, on tour of in J
peetion. They have since lived quietly. a
German diplomats are not to be al /;
owed hereafter TO marry foreign wives. /,
bismarck has found that state secrets
re too apt to leak out where his Embas.
idors are linked to foreigners. Baron '
German Consul-General to C
lexandria, lately dared to marry a r
.ussian lady in violation of this edict of b
he German Premier. 1t was pleaded q
the Baron, who is son OF the great "
,holar and diplomatist, that his wife's /,
arents were both Germans by birth. h
rough they had spent most 6f their Fl
YES in Russia. In vain: the stern v
was inexorable. and Raron m
Dodge City times., 1877-05-26

Mrs. Frank Feathers, of Berrien
Springs, Mich, lost her life by her
clothes taking fire while she was boiling
soap.
-George Fish, of Mauston, Juan
Dodge City times., 1877-05-26

ers. will make large saving for pro.
ducers and consumers.
Irrigation is nowhere else in the
United States SO extensively practiced
as in California; and there it is, perhaps,
carried to an improbable excess. A
scheme for a main canal through
several counties, with the necessary
branches, will entail cost of S35 on
every acre of land affected
The Russian Government intend to
offer bounty on all locomotives made
exclusively in Russia. On those of four
wheels they will offer bounty of p
400 roubles, on those of six wheels $500
roubles, and on those OF eight wheels
5000 roubles; but all the parts must
be made i'm Russia A similar policy is
TO be applied to the manufacture of
steel.
The Bureau of Statistics has pub
lished statement showing that exports
Of oleomargarine (or butterine) from
New York, during seven months ended
March 81 amounted to 8, ,549, ,625 pounds,
value S4S7, ,487; of which 235, 232 pounds
were shipped to France, and 9l2, ,392
pounds to Great Britain.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04
$apbtr,
(GortleBuus.)
Bon
6. MrtpeO.

Sin uuldsli6sr S6nsrs ourdsos
Mlsranber's Seele. Der tolsntpclIe
iunge Diam, Der fsin 0eben 70 erfola>
reid beeOnnen. puroe rur& eth 10 trtz
bes GrsisniB, wsldss ibn mOraIil6 3u>
fam msnbre6sn lief, aus fetuer Qan;en
9~ebsnsipbdre beraus ssri6sn; mar es
Suseno Deer III lsbbaftes @efIbL Gins
uber fanp fsf, SObann war nidt 3us
rldsubalten Aewslen.
Seit ieinem erOssn 0erIu1e bate
N!sra1rer niemals 10 utel Croft en-
p%funcsn. eIS ibm Gle Greunol@aft gu
JObann ~sewdbrte.
Das BspuBtisin, etn 0elen nit aQ'
ieinem 2teben uno Soften u~Oufdnrte
su bsHgen. bate ct NIT leiner Trau oer'
loren; aber isnes 8ewubtletn, pom etz
mem Nnosren s~oIidnots Derfanpea su
Uercen. in erOBen un0 tletnen Dtn9en
nit ibm beratben su ~f6uuen, ifets ouf
cenlelbsn sdblen gu pdrfen uno elss@
ttm mad einem 3isle ~ feuerrl, Gas
8spuetietn Der Greunpl6oft i6ien ibm
nit SObann's Sheiceu nun aud Ders
sougen. @ebl teunsn pecer etebe
nod Greuneldaft IrtIt&e S&ranfsn,
aqein rpsnn Die MSsli6tctt res 3u<
lammenlebsss, bss 3ufammsnTeins
ntdt srifirt, pann bleibt Stebe lowobl
als GreunOlduft fit bic 0saenwurt
nur eth Ssbnsu, fir bte 3utuuft sin
5Ofsn ; III Grianeruns BEG 0srsans
sensn ltset oan,, ote Bsfrteptsune.
9Obann's germd&tnis an Jpn mar
1tersfs, bic ItsbIi&e Sunsfruu, ibreu
Sabren na9 nod fat Elm Slim. ntbt
uber nod ibr'm 9sife unp Anl@aus
un9ea. Was tpnnte CT sisentli& ilr
fe tbun =? SAT nt@ts, penn ibr nt@ls
Ssfonserss saftss, als fe ourd Ser
trao n'sbs uIs lonf an fein Daus ia
fsHra wnp 81 psrludsn ibr pur&
6:snntfdoit unp Grssbenbsit bic
f6ptre zrennuna 3u srle'&tern. Gnt>
l@Rren pabts Eberelen's umeetuue
ni@t far Ge bic b6&it einfdltiae uni
babel isbr BON ibrsr 8ortrslFi9teti
| dbsrseuete Eants, rrfanp IS ebenlr
psnis pts Der falte, tucrttarse OnfeI
TIT 9sbsn gu erbeitern babel fimm,
ten fe ntGt NIT tbren reItstBlsn @sfnns
unssr therein, pie bod Ebeslen's &C.
ben welent!td ousflQten.
@abrlHeinlt@ UGroe Ebsrsle bali
~6efrctben, men obsrg @ieueiGt Ga.
| fon, was mar ober @afon? Gin
wte Nlsranpsr elaubte, NIT ben Setter
AnIasen %psrlsbeaer, aber nod gang un'
fertieer Msnld, Ger jsBt aewtS nod
niGt frGitig aeuus rcar. am isine FRA.
ren ladoIt6sR GinFa6en ktner Nutts'
Su cntSieben.
AIs Nlsranber 70 Dadfe, ia9te er it'd
fat unbeDust: iGGHtG-pie 10 et
! sentit6 lddsIi9, 9ebann elanbt oae
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04
Ser @ anberer.

Mtene lief bic brei iunsen 9sute per-
ffummrn. Nuh Der Grbprtn3 unD bic
Grbprinselin traten baIO In pen 3reiS
suriif.
Der Grbprtnl erldisn isbr ;erfreut,
er bate elm uufrt6hses 9nters6e fGr
Sotann uno lstn 2Oos bef@dftiste i'm.
Die Grbprnssiin wuete f@ mebr su
beberrlten uno fibrte wie 9ewbbnltd
bic nnterbaItuns aber au& tire Sc
oanten parer, tbeiIs pur6 Sobann,
tbetls bur6 Sarab's buntle 9srfuuft
une cen idredIi6en 0Orfou, Ofsnbar
Inl cas 0ebetmniB niGt an ben Sag
tomusn su lafen, er3sust, in Anlpru&
9enommen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04
II.
Die Bweiasr.

Sie BADEN ben 8erni6iunss9laubsn
Mtt &Olenl&immsr iberbsdt;
OC@ bitter pie Serbprb'ne Graube1
Sat mir Der tu0e Mabn sefGmedt.
Gle 1aeen, nit BEN lesten Sau&e
Gel unlsrs Oaleins 3ieI errst&t,
Der &Ole glsit, bic al benz StrauGe
@p lbnsl bic 9Ummericrne b!et&t
unb @lauben, 9sbnsn, 2ieben, Dt1ten
@et II Elm tinbil&lGDner Srauua.
Sbr erpsss S&IaspOrt beiet 8errtGten.
Die Wense brr&t, unc areifeIt fauna.
Mer min NIT StnnenlhaSsn rs&teu,
Die ME Der @abrbett Snu& sefsb!t,
Die itren &eelenabel tuehter,
Som 9@aun1 Der Stnneuluf ImIplIt?
0net ie! Is pirS bic Stunbe i&laeen,
@o ibrrs Wabnes @@Ister fuft,
1ub furGtbar ptrb es ibneu tasen,
Wrnn einIi Der Ri@ter ibneu tpintt.
2aet le! SIR @abu rubt ni&t I'M Saupte,
Gr rubt in iinnberauSGter grut
Die esrne tsiuen @Utt mebr sIaubie,
8nbTrt ben eitler. f&nDDer 2af.
8 @laube, btmmItiGeS @ettrauen,
In beinem Stabe LAP MID gebn,
llnO in heS uneIids @ettersrauen
@ie @i@sn unerf@Ittsrt febn!
l1nferbIi1, wie metn 9ieben, bauert
Metn 2eben iber @rabern fort,
laferbltG l-Sa, ber Self erldausrt,
I'm feline Nelt edb' i'd Dies Wcrt!
81. Ms.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04

2obl Der Steuer<G Com mtGare entfpres
denp permebrt miro. Der Seterrei'
DIR III oIs pdnfht6er Steuspabler be-
faunt. unp er mus i6 in Der er5eten
Nu,bloee beFnpen. penn er li6 circuit
rem uno pfdnpsn Idst. Die Notb III
uuenrIi& eros. uno lie miro pur6 Die
8%sibeusruns Der eebsusmittsl nod ae'
fsiasrt. go pirp 1. .. pas EtIc
&inrHsil6 bsGsrer Aualitdt, weldes
Dor anosrtbaIb Sobrsn nod "a Srsus
aer fcfste. beate su 80 Sreuser S%eitauft.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-23

A BILL has been passed by the Legisla.
ture, appointing Commission to revise,
and correct the judgment indices, Of the
Superior Court of this County. John
Rodney Esq, and DR.. Maxwell have been
named in the bill, as the Commission, it
would be impossible to nominate two gen.
tlemen better qualified. They are resi-.
dents Of New Castle, aud will therefore be
at all times ready to work up any sugges-
tions, from the bench, bar, or public.