davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-15
Cine 0cnbfreiher.Go

Cine 9cnbi trei9er.@olor
ME. Sn elmer MILD romantij1en
@aIosessno in Der 9tabe bon 9bilaoel=
p9ia, an Der 2anoitrabe na6 Derby lit
elm eisentbumli6es tleines @.meinme-
len, eine Nieo.rlaiuns non cramps"
b%esrunoet tporben. 3ueifelbafte &c
Italten lagern bort Sage lang I'M Elm
polSfeuer, oas 1ie lid in elmer ausse=
mauerten 9Obluns sema9t baben /; fie
oertrsieen lid Die 3eit nit sinsen, So
den, 8ai4en, Gliden uno onoern nib.
|liden uno xnnisen Oinsen. @ele=
ssntli&, tuenn tie BON 9unser sctrieben,
ODER Don Der 2anscweils 9eplast ,uer.
oen, seritreuen lid gin3elne in Die @dl.
Der uno iammeIn 2rduter unb Slumen,
Die Tie gum @ertauf mad Der @tabt
brinssn. Seoesmal miro fir ein.n
5beil oes GrlOies @bistep setauft uno
Die Vasabunoen linb oann auf ibrer Nie-
oerlahuns better uno gutter 9insc, Die
@d!oer %wloerbaaen bon ,uenis bormo=
nildem SeIans, wiiltem 2a9en uno
bIobcm @eldrei. Sic 3obl oieler
vS~taatsbir9er" 19uanft lie nad Der
8unit coer unsun{t Der 3eiten, |. nod
Der Sabres;eit swilAsn 20 uno 80. 8ei
miIoem DIETER idlafen bic gagabun=
ben unter freiem 9immel, bel sturm
uno &egenuetter, i'm @inter luGen lie
Die sdsunen uno @irtbldaftsssbaub.
Der bena&barten Jarmer beim. Sic
unsliidlidm Tarmer 'finb c. aud,
'psl4e Die 2anoFrei@er m~eiitentb,its mil
spelle unb Srant crbalten mii(len.
Webe benz fre9en Tarmsr, wel9er Ell
tem bettelnoen tramp" Die 9eforoertl
@abe perweisert! ST fam fiber ou'
einen &adeatt Deg Y%asatunben rednen
lei es, bab lie inn Die poblsefiilt,
Sdcuer ansiinoen, ODER isiner Grau
ieinem S6dtern irsenb etpas an t6uu
lleber oieier 2anoltrsider= Rolonie il
aber AUDI cine &esieruns sclett, be,
tcbeno aus Swei MitelieScrn, ein.a
BOP" unb einsm alten p~eibbaariae,
Weibe, melden in Ser RegeI promp
8e50rIam sc!eiitet miro. S9nen iteb
es su, uber bic 3uIaHuns in bieIs,
sanoFreiderfaat 5u entldeioen. 81
ganse NieberlcNuns madt einen eiel.
eaittn G!abrud; 10 piele borfcmmen.
beriumpts ejeitalten, gum 9beii mi
0als.npbpliosnomien ausseeattst, ibn'
men ni4ts anbeimelnOes BADEN. Sc er.
'6eiAt aud nidt eeratben, i'm oortiget
pauptquosti.r cine Vilite abjuftaiten
Sremoe srirben I'm sInfisiten Gan'
nHs esrt6tat unb oe.{postat rtrbsn IL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-15
GoI9enoe ct mas un 10

| -Golsenoe etwasu n 10 a ! t
= 1einIide Geidi4te BON elmer
S4iHe, oas breuneno lid ieit o9t Nlo
naten auf Dem itillen Meere berumsetrie
; ben fat, erjdblen bic ealifornii9en Yldt
ter: Dor baIo einem Sabre serietb "a.
britii9s sGif 5oa SreoaIe, BON On
oroiian nit .&oblen mad Gan Traneiscl
beitimmt, i'm Siio=Yueiiie Ocean il
Brand. Sis Mannj9oft rettete lid il
bic Soote uno mar % Sage untermess
nadoem lie oas b%rennsnoe @6if per
!aiien bate. ollie uuroen idliebli9 &C.
rettet, nit Nusnabme oes 3immermanns,
Der ourd umiturs zines Der 8oote eineu
ODER S,uei Sage porber um's 2eben fam,
sbe lie 2ano errei1ten. sic errei1tcr
cine Der sio= Yacifc Snleln, uno muir
Den BON einem ameritaniiden Miliondr
irsunoIi@ aufsenommen, biz lid cine
@elesenbeit sur Gabrt mud Sabiti fano.
0as seItiame BEL oisiem unsIiid lit,
oab Der &umpf oes S@iHes jest BON
Ieinsm fran50lii@en ariessl@iHe aufse=
funoen uno i'm Sau mad sabiti sebradt
uoroen 1T, nadoem oieier SdiHsrumpf
u1t Monate auf Dem Msere umberse=
rolt lit unb iiber 1000 Msilen Don Dem
plase setrieben 1T, mo- er aufsefunben
'uuroe. SIN Sabiti tpuroe cine Sn{pet=
ton oes e@iHsrumpfes bon Dem ensli=
lben. Gpniul uno Gapitdn 5urpie BON
Dem enslii@en MiiIIioudr = Ga9r3eus
Sobn @iliams uorssnommen uno Ga
pitdn Surpie beridtet folserIoermaBen
0as gan3e 9oI;uerf, oles, mas brenn=
bar lit, 1T perbrannt, 10 oab rtur oas
giIcnuert cires ebemals bemerfenspertb
itarfen ano iu~bitantiellsn Jabr3eusss
uerbleibt. Ser @orocrmait lit iiber bic
settle sefaaen uno lit pom Sed auf=
lpdrts sdn5lid uerldwunoen. Das
9n9lprit nit einem 5beil beg &luper=
baumes perbleibt nod, obslei9 es aus
isiner 9olition seriltsn lit. Sic 9auYt.
ano mittleren unteren MaNeu, nit allen
oaran bdnsenoen Gilentuerf, perbleiben
in Dem &umpf, in ben lie ssfalen lino.
Die 8roo= uno @a6er=Sants inb au=
seni&sinIi& erplooirt, nadoem iie|
Dampf er3eust baben. giele Der BAL
fen lino ourd bas @etpidt Der &aben
auf Sed sebroden. Gs berbleiben i'm
S4ife mod INNER 100 Sonnen Ni4e
uno Climber, welde nod INNER bremen.
WaNer 1T i'm sdiHe ni4t lidtbar uno
bic eilernen 9latten oss @4ifss ieben
uoa auben uenis bel4aoist aug. Ser
Soosn 1T rein uno i'd nebme an, baB
CT oura Die beoeutsnos 9ike rein se9al,
ten tpuroe. Don benz Plase, 100 es auf=
8sssben wuroe. bis bierber, iino etwa
1850 Meilen. Sas @dif 1T Die Gi-
itans 5wiiden Dem Is. Oct. 1876 uno
benz 9. SUM 1877 9etrieben ,poroen.
Ser 2auf beg @diHes mub iiioweltlid,
|iloli4 BON Der Yammotu, @ruppe &C.
welen iein; bort traf es bic @uoof
5raoe<W inoe, welde pdbreno ben Mo=
naten &pril, Mai uno SUM- porberr=
|l@enS lino uno 1T nOrowetIi@ eetrie=
ben poroen, biz .s BON benz franjoi.
|l9m Rriessl4ifs ansetroHen tuuroe.
Gs lit dubsrt merfwiirois, oaB Elm bren=
aenbss S4iff iiber SMonate i'm Yacifc
Ocean umbertrie6, obne bemertt ;u tper=
ben nro Dap es Sulebt nod Dem elben
9afen gebraht tpurbe, po iein Gapitdn
unb feline MannIdaft I9on Dor Z mo-
naten eingetrufen iino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-15

9eaen allie Rrantbeiten bes
WcgcnS, Der 2eber uno bes u inter.
Icibes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-15

-Ob Die &iefenidlansen
lebemoise Sunse sebaren, bars
iiber lino bic @elebrten ni9t gang einis.
9rebem erjdblt III ieinem rSQultrirten
S6ierleben", oaB Die Boa Gonjtrictor
Ger lege, bab es iibr;set,s al, 9enauen
Beobadtun9en iiber bic Gntwidlunss=
seit osritloen ieb!e. s@omburst, Der
bsriibmte Hsilenoe, er5dbIt BON Der iio.
ameritani6en @aTer : RieieniaIanse,
oab oi: Sunsen nod i'm Baud Der Mut.
ter aug ben giern {dllpfen unb bab bi.
Gn;abI Der lettsren oft eegen 9unbert
betrose. Dase9en fibrt 8ye4n sinen
beitimmtsn 6al an, bab cine {ol&e
S4Ianse in elmer 1tisri9aubsbe g
eisr ss!est babe, uel&s srtt nod %
zas.n aussti9lapft ieien. Nun tinben
mir in Der Rem Vuvssy etaats,situne
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-15

= Das 8atent= Gomite beg 8unbes=
Ssnats bat cine 8er,piaisuns BON 49,
900 fir Wieoerberi tellung BON Mooel.
len, wel6e bei'm ncYIi9en Branoe in
yatent=a mts 5erit0rt wuroen, empfob.
len.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

The VALLEY OF VIRGINIA is perhaps
uuequalled by any section in this cOun-
try for the salubriiy of its climate, the
quality of its lands. the variety of its
products, and the hospitality of its peO-
pie. Its timber, minerals, water-power
and beautiful scenery, too, are unsnr-
passed in this country Its great want
now is, immigration, and its people are
offering every inducement to settlers
In furtherauce of this object the Virginia
Land Bureau has been established at
Harrisouburg, in the very heart of that
lovely valley. The officers of the Bu-
reau are R. N Pool, President P. B
Delauy, Secretary and Superintendent +;
C. H. Vauderford (well known to all
our readers) Treasurer J. D. Price,
General Salesman Booth & Garrett, of
Philadelphia, Practical and Analytical
Chemists This company have for sale
very large number of farms. of various
sizes, qualities and prices, besides large
tracts of iron, coal and other mineral
lands. aud those desiring investments
or seeking homes would advance their
interests by calling upon or addressing
them. They will soon issue descrip-
tive circular of the great Shenandoah
Valley and a catalogue Of the proper
ties thew have for sale or exchange.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02
Russia for PeaCe-A Battle ana then a
Truce,


Truce.
The Times Paris correspondent says:
According to letter from Russia,
maeDating from a trustworthy source,
Prince Gortschakof accompanies the
Czar to Ploiesti solely to prevent Servia
from being involved in the war. Gorts-
chakoff fully estimates the Importance o.
the attitude Servia is now attaining and
does not wish to abandon this delicate
question to purely military manage
ment. But there is certainly another
motive for the Chancellor's journey. 1t
seems probable that Russia will attempt
a rapid seizure Of Rustchuk and there
propose peace after signal victory.
Gortschakoff, Of course. wishes to be at
the Emperor's side should this occur,
for if Russia accepts peace on the basis
of the reforms proposed by the confer
ence she will probably wish to act in a
thoroughly formal manner by placing
the peace reforms under the protection
of the dignitaries OF the protocol
The 7elegraph's OrsOva dispatch
gives the following details concerning
the peace rumors ut is believed by
many well.informed people at Bucharest
that the Russians are somewhat anxious
to negotiate through Berlin for some ar
raugemeut that would obviate the me-
cessity of crossing the Danube, having
con vinced themselves that the enterprise
is fraught with sacrifice and that the
result is altogether doubtful. 1t is GER
tain that at headquarters during the
past few days the tone has been anxious
and even despondent 1t is significant
that corn contracts have been finally de-
termined only for very short period
1t is the current impression that the
Russians are spinning out the time. re-
lying upon the chances Of achieving a
great success In Asia Some people
90 so far as to say they manifest a wish
to remain content with the fall Of Kars
They would then desire to keep what
they had gained in Asia and not cross
the Danube, but leave force in Rou-
mania until the referees framed treaty
with Turkey Those who are inclined
to place any credence in these reports
maintain that the Russian military and
financial resources are not equal to the
achievement of the enterprise into which
Russia has plunged.
s'There is no enthusiasm in the Rus
sian ranks. The new army Organiza-
tion is said not to work satisfactorily.
To sum up 1 may say that a talk Of
peace is certainly in the wind. 1t is
said the Grand Duke Nicholas takes a
pessimist view of the campaign. have
reported what l have been enabled to
1 learn from fair suthOrity; that there is
some basis for these statements l have
little doubt.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

THE TEMPERANCE MovE.-We would
respectfully call the attention Of our
readers to the call for the Temperance
meeting to be held in the auditorium Of
the Town Hall. to-morroW afternoon
Meetings Of the nature Of this one are
now being held all over the country
and are accomplishing vast amount Of
good in battling with the demon of in
temperance and in arrestiDg dissipation.
Surely no one will object to such a
movement here or interfere to prevent
it accomplishing any good that it may
Should it succeed it arresting the course
Of but one inebriate and saving the
wreck Of but one life, the work will not
have been for nought nor the labor in
vain. No one will, because no one can,
DENY the terrible effects of intemper-
apce and be would be a hard man in
deed who would object TO the saving OF
his neighbOr from such seourge, or
who would throw obstacles in the way
of those who would labor to accomplish
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

Behold How THESE RAIDS Love One
ANorHER.-Blaler on Mac Keagh "Col
Jack Wharton aided Mr.. Mac eagh very
largely in getting portion of the (Lou-
isiana) Republican Legislature to desert
from Packard to Nichols. $4,000 was
paid to the leading deserters, and only
5000 to the others"
Mac Teagh to Butler "Not a word
Of truth in it. l had no money Of my
own to spare, and it is only military
commandant at New Orleans in time Of
war, who can safely appropriate any
considerable quantity Of the property Of
others to his own use. "
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

TIE Pacific coast Of South America
has suffered another Of those terrible
calamities from earthquake and inunda-
tion to which it seems peculiarly sub
ieet. The ocean driven from its bed by
the earthquake swept over the coast and
mary miles inland overwhelming towns.
villages and farms, inaicting fearful
losses Of life and property. The towns
Of Iquique, africa, AntOfagasta. Tambo
de Moro, Pabellon and lilo are reported
to have been totally destroyed, and i'm
mense damage was done all along the
coast. The number Of lives lost is esti-
mated al from six to eight hundred, but
the loss Of property is incalculable.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

The Joint Commission to settle the
Canadian fisheries question will, it is
stated, meet in Halifax on June 18th
The gross value of the produce of the
Canadian fisheries last year is stated at
SI1, ,147 800
T Hatch, editor of the North Troy
Vt.) Palladium. was assaulted on
the street on Friday evening last by a
Miss Hadlock. who threw red pepper
in his eyes and then cowhided him with
out mercy. Hatch had published an
article rejecting on her and her family
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

HERE are some words of Mr. Hayes
that ought to be printed in letters of
gold "No assessment for political pur-
noses on officers or subordinates should
be allowed" And again "NO officer
should be required or permitted to take
part in the management of political or
ganizations, caucuses and conventions
of election campaigns"
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

GREECE will probably take hand in
the war. There has been crisis in
the government, and the ministry being
defeated have resigned. The Greek
cabinet have thus far resisted the popu-
lar demand for war, and now that they
are defeated the war party will prOba-
bly, come into power.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

b When two such recognized and able
directors Of public sentiment as the
Hon Henry Watterson and Colonel
Forney are discovered in perfect accord,
then, indeed, doth "peace Ger the
world her olive wand extend" In
Colonel Forney's poem a patriotic
thought is rounded in this way:
Living, we mourn the gallant dead,
No matter where they fell;
Our envies and our hatreds fed,
We sigh to them, farewell
Farewell to all our civil wars,
Farewell to separation;
Glory to our increasing stars,
God save our rescued nation
Mr.. Watterson, at Nashville, who
certainly could not have read the Colo
Del's poem any more than the Colonel
could have read the Kentuckian's ad-
dress, said:
War or no war, we are all fellow country
men, and il is DO mawkish sentiment or idle
rhapsody that seeks 10 bring US together; the
day of the seetionalist is over-the day of the
nationalist has come.
Here are "two souls with but sim
gle thought, and their utterances illus
trate how effectively We have shaken
hands across the bloody chasm
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02
THE Indian famine continues to ex,

THE Indian famine continues to ex-
coed the powers of the government to
relieve it. The suferings are intense,
and the death rate fearful. The grain
crops of the Madras district promise
we'll, but these, even should they fulfill
their hopes, will be insufficient to relieve
the widespread famine.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICE !!

We offer this Month the following Special Bargains.
THE CLOTH DEPARTMENT
Cassmees neat Plads and Stripes suitable for Boys wear
at As, so 60, Is and 81 90 per yard.
Cassmere in Fancy Paids Stripes and Mixed Styles for
Young Men, at rs cts co. 25 So and 81 70 per yard
Cassmere in Plain and Hair Line Stripes for Middleaged
Men, at l 90, 25, so, 75 and So 90 per yard
Handsome GA AlwoOl sutngs for all ages a2 So So co.
So so and 81 90 per yard.
Fine French ga Cloths in Granite Diagonal Plain Dark
Navy Blue Seal Brown and Black for Coats and Vests from
So so to 81 so per yard.
Fine Black English GA Worsteds in Diagonal and Plain
Twls, from So so to S4 30 per yard.
Fine French s4 Black Doesn Cassimeres from dollar
and half dollars and half yard suitable for Pants
and Vests
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

..TouoH ME GENTLY, FATHER TINE"
is the title of a new and beautiful song
and chorus, by Charlie Baker, author
Of the famous "He Holds the Fort of
Heaven. . Dealers are ordering it by the
thousand. The whole country Will soon
be singing "Touch me Gently, Father
Time" Any music dealer will mail
YOU this beautiful song for 40 cts. Pub
iished by F. W. Helmick, 50 West St.,
Cincinnati, o.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

Peter B. Brigham, who died in Bos
ton last Thursday, worth $4,000, COO,
made the FIRST of bis fortune by keeping
an oyster saloon. He used to 60 around
among his customers, asking, Are
yonr oyster well cooked ?" and when
be was paid for them always said,
"Thank you sir, call again, (which
courtesy may partly account for the 81
900, 1000,
Mr.. William H Vanderbilt reduced
the rent of one Of his railroad eating
houses from $4,000 to 81 800 on the
lessee promising to give up his bar.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

A 12-inch rifed gun, the first made
for this Government. was cast at the
South Boston Foundry on Wednesday
last. When finished it will weigh about
80 900 pounds. 1t viii carry 700
pound projeotile, requiring . charge Of
ITO to 140 pounds Of powder, and is
expected to pierce solid mass of iron,
II to II inches thick, at distance of
1000 Yards.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

The Omaha (Neb.) Bee publishes
specials from forty-Dine different places
10 that State In general they show
an increased acreage has been sown,
and specially corn All the crops are
looking finely, and growing rapidly un-
der The warm weather Of the past week.
Grasshoppers do not seem to be doing
any damage. There is large increase
in The number Of stock cattle and hogs
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02
NEw YORK. Man 8. ls77.
nnrrn. Del Nav y 1877

Mr.. S. W. Hope: In answer TO your inqui-
~, "What do you think of my Evaporated
Fruit2n answer that have for two years
seen aud used your evaporated peaches and
pronounce them decidedly the finest Of any
have seen, coming out in color almost, if not
quite as light as il went into the evapOrator.
R. NJ. JONES.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02
TEMPERANCE MEETING /!

A Gospel Temperance Meeting will be held
in the TOWN HALL, on SUNDAY, June Sd,
at FOUR O'CLOCK, P NJ. Interesting ex-
ercises may be expected. The Directors have
kindly allowed the use of the Hall free of
charge. All are invited.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02
Plants! Plants /!

Early Cabbage and Early Tomato, now
ready. Pepper, Egg Plant and Sweet Potato
will be ready soon. Plants delivered in town
to parties making application to Augustus
Hushebeck, John T. Moody, or the subscriber.
MAY 8, 1877. E. R. COCHRAN.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

The jury in the Saratoga launch dis
aster at Chester, Pa, rendered ver-
dict Monday night, finding the deaths
of the victims to have been accidental
The verdict is accompanied BY state
ment, though they believe from the evi-
deure that all the customary precautions
for the prevention of accident we're em-
ployed 10 this instance, they are of the
opinion that more ample means, if prac-
ticable, should be provided for the hold
ing of the ship and for the immediate
escape of men working underneath in
case of the premature or unexpected
moving of the vessel.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02
MARRIED.

R1LEY-vANDEGRIFT.-on the 29lh of
May, 1877, at the NJ. E. Church, Middetown,
by Rev T. E. Martindale, Mr. Philip D.
Riley and Miss Julia Vandegrift, both of Mid
dletown.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02
NEAR Dover. Del, May s, 1877

NEAR DOVER, Del, May s, 1871.
. Nr. S. W. Hope: have visited several of
the fruit drying establishments, and can safe
ly say that your evaporated fruit far sur
passes any have seen, both in color and fla
vor, and fully comes up TO all you claim for
il. j HANSON
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

DOVER, May 9, 1877.
Mr.. S. W. Hope The peaches and apples
dried by your fruit dryer are the incest look
ing, and the finest tasted, ever saw.
J. J. NIVIS0N.
Even very ripe soft peaches dry in this
Evaporator nearly as light colored as they
afe when first put in.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02
Attention, Fruit Growers.

The undersigned having newly fitted up
large and commodious Ware-rooms, are pre-
pared to handle large quantity of Fruit and
Produce to good advantage 10 the Grower
or Shipper Having an awning covered pave
ment Of 48 feet on Water street and 4s feet
pavement on Front street. We furnish STEM
ellis, Shipping Cards and Stickers by mail
upon application. Special contracts made
with large shippers. Satisfactory references
furnished. Correspondence solicited.
CHESTER & TOWNSEND,
262 North Water Street, Philadelphia
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02

For the FIRST time since the close Of
the war Decoration Day" seems to
have been observed in spirit Of mutual
good. will and reconciliation between the
people Of the once contending sections.
Federal and Confederate soldiers united
with each other in scattering flowers
upon the graves of their deceased com
rades and foes. Like Difference was
paid to the views and feelings of the
friends of the dead on each side. Ad-
dresses were made by both ex-Confed-
crate and Federal orators, and ex-sol-
diers of each army participated in the
ceremonies under command of the off,
GERS who led them to battle in the great
civil war. The action on that day, and
the spirit manifested, will do more and
90 further toward healing the breach
and allsying the hostility between the
two sections Of the country than all the
fine speeches, resolutions and promises
that ever have been or ever can be made
by all the political parties and cOnven-
tious in existence. Against the spirit
of fraternity and patriotism there kin
died all the bitter haraugues and vile at
tempts of Blaine, Morton, Wade, Grant,
Butler and Boutwell, to keep alive the old
sectional hate will utterly fail and fall
barmlessly to the ground. Observed
in the way 10 which it was this year,
Decoration Day" may be means of
much good in restoring and continuing
good feeling among the people of the
States for many years to come
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
Bv the flow of the inland river,
Where the fleets of iron have fed,
Where the blades of the new grass culver,
ASLEEP are Inc fhuhS VI Tue ucdu
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day.
Under the one the Blue,
Under the other the Gray.
Those in the robing of glory,
These in the gloom Of defeat,
All with the battle-blood CORY,
In the dusk of eternity meet.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day,
Under the laurel the Blue,
Under the willow the Gray.
From the silence of sorrowful hours,
The desolate mourners go,
Lovingly laden with flowers,
Alike for the friend and the foe.
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the Judgment Day,
Under the roses the Blue,
Under the lilies the Gray.
So with an equal splendor,
The morning sun rays fall,
With touch impartially tender,
On the blossoms blooming for all.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day,
'Broidered with gold the Blue,
Mellowed with gold the Gray.
So when the summer calleth,
On forest and field Of grain,
With an equal murmur falleth /.
The cooling drip Of the rain.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day,
Wet with the rain the Blue,
Wet with the rain the Gray.
Sadly, but not with upbraiding,
The generous deed was done;
In the storm Of the years that are fading,
No braver battle was won.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day,
Under the blossoms the Blue,
Under the garlands the Gray.
No more shall the war-cry sever
Or the winding river be red;
They Danish our anger forever,
When they laurel the graves Of our dead.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day,
Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears and love for the Gray.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-02
Dress Goods Department. .

Plain and Striped DeBeges, at 12s cents per yard.
Beautiful Newport Paids, at 18 cents per yard.
All the new shades of Plain Meange the Cheapest and Best
Dress Goods in the market, at Is cents per yard
All Wool French DeBeges Plain and Striped at 80 cts per yd
Black Alpaoas of the best brands at 2 81 8 49, As and
SO cents per yard
The Guinet Black Dress Silks the best imported to this
country at l co. l,25 l so and rs per yard.