davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-17
Osareau oes @ebauoes sSmIpettors,


Ser @ebduoezSnipeftor bat @rlaubnisz z@eude nm
iolsenbe BauzBripileaien eibolten: ,-<,-.,.-
BON s.. Is. Sammono, SIR. 80, ytoro=e eh1rlesffoBe,
mn ipeteren Stod aui einem bolbernen S1uppen' ~
bon So|ephtne maon. g1r. 81. saozgdrOberfrase
um bohernen Staa, 10 6ei 12 6us; -, m.nsx,s. nm,
pon Mbam Otdbaut, gtr. 2lS. Ace annnraBe, UNI
ofenen Shuppen, 5 bel 10 ssuB;
BON 6. gobl & sobu, 9tr. t05s eertnatonitr., um
DampffeiId unb Niaidine BON 8 Yferostrelt;
pon &bas. 8. Srennemnnn Co., ytr. A Noros
Gutatpftr., UNI GCbilber am Sommerbahspioften;
pom @m. g. gSeoo SOmp.. sIr .,, vi. 2s5, ssef@Sa's
pom s. {. S'yleal, SIR. 645. Yenniolpana=aoe
nm seIdbloIienen Stuppen, IL Eel II Sui;
BON Sbomas 81. Sobniton. glr. IL, @ittinssfraBe,
nm setioiienen Sbuppen. 12 bel 30 Bus;
pom D.. Nt. Collins, gtr. II, abbottfraBe, UNI
StaG. bel f5uB;
pom Diorsaretbe @ampbea, SIR. 81 un6 50, Orleans
Straee, nm oifenen Sduppen, 10 bet isuB;
poE 6. @. Barter, gtr. IS, Slo=Yroao,pap, nm
gdbiio iibers arottoir
BON Rinebart, Gibbs & Comp. glr. 364, goro.
@ilmoritr., I'm se,doiienen Sduppen, 10be "A SsuB;
bon g8. $. Ret, Nr. 142. gBeft= Baltimoreftr., um
3ipet sdilber am Sommerbabspioifen;
pom @eors gidielo, SCR. 156. @bapelitr., um Stal,
BON Sa mes gildber, glr. III, b.8oppletonfraBe,
um sei6loiienen Shuppen, 5 bel 12 isu6;
BON Sob. G. Naer, ytr. 81, Roroz6reberiffr., I'm
bolserne aii6e, a bsi IA SUB;
boIsernen Stan, % bel q 6us;
BON u. Yeoeribse, gr. 148, WeftzDfabiionftr., nm
Sommerbah.
81 benad,rid,tist oaber Mue, o,e es ansebt, bab
er nadIiten Samitag, ben 2i. Sept., Sormittass 10
nhr, in ielnem Sireau anpeieno iein pirO, UNI be-
(aste 9eiude in Grwdsuns gu 5iehen unb bariber
Beftlus Su faiien.
SIM auItrase: =. u. GIoer,
1921 Slerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-17
StaDt Baltimore.

pie 8egtfrirun9 BON Sttm III.
gebern muroe 9eltern fOrt9eleet unO bate
folgenbe8 5teiultat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-17
8aSfo66fett,

8aSfo66fett+
Domea. EtnaS, VukanD
u. {. 10. fperben auf Yrobe 5u
ssom3trten Breisen perfauft. ft.-8aseinridltun8et
nonp o(ir tenn Me Il in nno ID a o lica.
MIe neuen unb auserleenen @inrihtun9en orisnels
Mnffbt ausaefeGt. 8leirobren unb @aseinrtdBs
tau9 in alen ibren Branden. @ans neue Wufer,
aus ben be1en SSabriten orsidltie aus9etudbn. GQe
6ahen au moslihIt niebrisen preiien.
(Geptf3,1Sj.a.GD Sphn s.. &too,
Rr.163, Wef=fs S ape tt IT.. nabe Iorb'sOperrs
hauie. friiher bel s. y. 0opoion & Conn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-17
Baltimore e9lrf 9u(uraufe O1lfs
attf oer
6Ibmeft> Gde crSnntb> II. Wateritr.
9ottt=6as=& s=&pM=Sefett.

gie baden 8roo ,tno bratett Sletfd.
aGe tperoen gum 8eriuben nerfauft bon
8. y. 9aptoion & Gontp.,
Nr. 5, Wpro=2tbertpitt.
SO Sus Shlaudb (beiter e6lauhftoff) 81. SO init
Robre unb AnI6raube, Sorrihtun9, gang poafdnoia.
8efrt8eratorem.
BIftt6brenlegung ...--.. .Oasetnttdlfnn8.
(Sft 3, 12Uite,i i.a.3.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-17
&1etbnngS t Il d {.

in Yreis bebeiitet felbfperfdnold ben nlebrtsiteu
W Yfets =.
MaarBabluns ipart Gintajitrunssfoien unb Serluits
~ our1 ihlebte Shuloner.. ..............
Nie 9arantie idlst ben Sduier. Der pielleidt fein
- 28aarenfenner iff........... ........ =.
OISir perIoien uns auf unseheusren a6iae uno iinS
~ nit iebr serlnsem Yroiit suirieoen.......
rs ift ledt BON uns gu tauien. DO mir SeSen seif
" bebnnbeln, uno ytiemanb cine @unft ers
bdlt, Die oem anseren periast 1T.
. osern unb Debattren finb 6ei uns unbetanntt
. Dinse; Seber befommt unler Sefes. obnt
raB er barnah Su frasen braudt ....-
1tniere sroBe Grfabruns, 8apital un6 Sesuss sporz
" tbeile benuben mir 3l oeS Boltes SeiteT
i'm yreiSperrtn9ern. ...................
latr jibren per oit empiansene auitrdse aus alien
~ S6eilen Der Berelni9ten Staaten aus,
Wfan foroere i6riitlid) ndbere AuSfunft!.
O1ud nidt bas 9erinsfte ristirt iuer bei uns fault
" Gin Sino tam 10 billis taufen, ipte cir
Wauu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-17
3ube,laiiiseAnsfmnft HberJarmlamt
MpoQinartS
Natiirlides
Mtnfral- a ( +.
cSn hnhen1 @rabe mouliirenO.

0amjtta beautadttet ourd Die Academic de Me-
decinea BON Srdnfreid,, uno oeiien gertaut tn
Tranfreid, autoriiirt burt Speaai=Oetref Der
frauS0iilhen Re9ierun9.
GmpfohIem BON ben h0tfien dratttden Hsntorts
taten In ytefp=Dort, ais:
Gin entSidenoes @etrdnt."
cBiel porBiiglifer, ais Ste, Stltels@ ooet 't9eho
elm anoeres 28niier."
,Gehr uobltbuenb unb erfriiheno."
.M6(olut rein unb seiunb; beiler, oils que anoeIen
Wafier fhr ben tdalihen @esralid1 trel pom
alen ginmenbungsgrfnoen Dei9e 9e9en oas
grotons uno finffiid mouitreno 9ema1tes
WaiIer aeltenD 9emadt Deroen.S
SUR BON ienem eiqenen @aie burtBogen."
.g}iblid1 ufo b5dbit cngenebm."
-G3eiltnD unb Sebr geei9net bel Spspepfe unc
ofuteu Qranfbettsfdaen."
.Wltlb entjduernb; 6efomnt Teroanun9sl1pa'
dber unb sur @iht @enetsten poriii9itd."
xDei Beitem baS an9enebmfe Setranf, oo LelI Y
ooer nit gDein gemtfht getrunten iebr niislid
BEL Uiaqenz ODER Blaienz@ @atarrb uno bet e9i@t.
.gNht nur elm eHrus, ionoern etne Nof9nenols'
fet.1
AZ baben bei aHen @einbdnblefn, @rocern, Mpos
the{rrn uno Ntneraluafi ersodnblern tn Den 9anaeI
1er. Gtoaten, uno I'm GroBnertaufe bel
}rfDfriA pf Barn y UGmp
aGetnigen Meenten,
ger. ~ 1ttS 43, Q8arrett Strabe,
Ssbs ddbte Taidbe trdst bic re8trrtste set U'o'
SGSs6inarss wsmtsns lesmItssl &sneen'
<&e9t241S, ,vaeuk Oopn4Rl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-17
Gtn VOrf6mpfer 0er en9ltid1 oetttR
id1en SG)ulet.

Jn Ser 6. gSaro IT 6r. 8. Ulere0itb &eeie
@anOtCat fir 98ieOererwdblung in ben eriten
Stabtrat5s5weig. llniere 2eier in Der iedsten
g8arO iOlteu nIht uer9eiien, baB 6r. 5aeele
elm trelRr 6reuno Der eHgIiit Oeun9en S6uA
len i'm biSberigeu Staotratbe mar uno bisIe
Auitalteu oil tbm einea elirigen 8eiiirmOrter
uno SOrtdmpfer batten. Sor. 3eee bewirbt
ii6 I'M einen Srpelten Germin, un6 bic Deutz
idlen ieluer gSarO erbalteu an uddlien 9orl=
heritage @elegenbeit, 81 5ei9en, OaB iie ietne
bt8heriaen 8emiihnnaen 81 idldben muRten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-17
Grnnoei9eatbum
at bertaulden nber 5u berfanfen
duf Der
0runoeiaentbums 86rie bon N. u. GaII tn
QaI 3,tn anS "


0runoetaentbums S6rie BON u. u. Sau TN
@ebamoe oes ~aimerieau."
-:C:-
1eO M6er 9ano, eiue prabtooae 5arn, Song.
sdsonss s;ieseIfeinbams an sBarrenftr., setn
3immer, s4500; iptro aud sesen einen sanofs nabe
Ser Stabt pertaui6t.
0robes : f.odtges 5te9elfetnernes Sals on
WarfetsSpace, 9dben uno Wobnuns; ielr btais i'm
ssere gaaaeusm an zO'pi0nftr, 155 Sub 5ronts,
Wrad,tpoue 8pbnmma an 10. strase, @alb=
tngon, D. g., oipie grunoitnde in oeriel6enStabt,
iebr bintg n pertauen ober 9estn bef9es Gt9entbum
um5ntauiben.
bernen Ginri6tunsen; Yreis $1,000
3fuei breif6dise S,duier an Waibnstonftra6e, z
3immer NIT aeaiier; neu uno in sutem 3uftanoe.
warm nit ia gdern in ealpsrts@ountp, Marp=
lamb, NIT aussesei Yreiss300O.
Stint stpetodi9e sie9elfteinerne 5duier ON Bbats
sutsm SafanSs. yreis $500 isoss. aa9 ssaea eins
farm um9etauidht. tise6r1 ,12Dftef &2p)
Baltimore firf e3u(uraufe Wfhfs
amf oer
eibmeft=G Gde erSnutb= II. Wateritr.
:O:-
6eit mebr, oils einem baIben Sahrbunbert etabltrt,
periidert seeen Yeruh ODER Bebdo9un9 6lr1 iSeuer
in ser stabt uSer auf benz eanoe, aIf ale arten bon
Bisit gsIenftatt felt ar4 tmmerwabrsnbs
OOsr permanen.s ,s g0tIesn q s,asr;s. as rssa,r,
gtreftnrtn
gransisa as.xaa z a1ns' Gr0as ~ ~ o5oq 2oT%s'
SBm. 8. Srune, George {. Sarriions
5. bon aapff, gBm. 8. Penniaton,
8. 1S6ert Ssntins. y: albert gtders,
tsunt1s-D 0@''S' IN ". s.. 9 rd, eetr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-17
Selegrapliidle 9epeldle1ga

8er1tt oer rafiociirten Brefie' fin BEN @Dscasstg
&orreiponoenten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-17

@ir 5adsn far alle nrr sinsn yrsis.........'-'-'
ONir 'erbalten BON alien gaarsablnns. -.
0Nir seben cine aae beidieenoe garantie 49,
Olsfr ae6en bas Gjelb surad, iuenn tulr nidt Al'
~ befriebigen fonner.. 49,. -.
0}ir fauien uniere stoffe in unsebeusren aIantttd
~ ten aus erfter Sano gu ben nleort9fer
Baarpreilen.
0lir fertioen iebes alebunssfiif, bas mir perfaus
~ fen, init duseriter Sorsfalt an........
01lir in{pisircn iebe @ae Stof, Die pon nns perar.
~ beitet miro, senau.. ......
@ e9 a Gn ei sSfs S,n Sssunssd snas s sH gs S;sa ssa
lid 3u leien ftnb.....
0l}ir baben jeben unn6tbisen stussabenpoften ab.
~ aeidafft.. ........... .........
g1Sir ftelen in iebem Depastement nun arbeter en-
~ fer 8laile an. ...-......-...
O3Sir itelen ie6en adufer surteoen o6er eritatter
~ bas 9elo Surld. ............. .........
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-17
Neme Mn3etgem.
-taot.G ou,miTars=Ymreau,

etaot=Gommii5ars=Ym Ymrean,
Baltimore, ben II. Sept. 1878.
Wertteaelte Mm8ebote tperoeu in beiem 8lreau
bis Gamftaa, oen 28. os., ytadmittags ntr,
entaeaenomnlen, UNI bic Qffiette Der 3igbtitraBe,
slpitd,em Yeercer= uuD gSateritrahe, neu NIT
Doif, nranoitetnen sm beiesen nod Der Teroro=
nung rs bonn 28. SUM 1878. Mnsebote tperoen eben=
WejtSeite Der GonrtianoffraBe, bon Sarf=eane
bis Saratoe aitr., ttem NIT @offenranoitetneu
az beSeBen nod Der 8erorbnuns Sc bonn II. piai '7S.
Birsihait nit senebmigter Siterbeit fir bic setreue
MusIlbruns Der Mrbeit in lebereinitimmuns nit ben
Stabtperorbnunsen muB seseben peroen. Die Gnsez
bote tperoen on 6emieIben 3ase i'm Bareau ees Niap=
ors aeoifnet. Sas Redt, fr9eno elm ODER aIe In9ez
boe su perperten, fpiro por6e6aiten.
Sobu q. 5ooIe,
(213-ll s&lerf beS Stabt NomrltlidrS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

two cows over winter in good shape,
the cows keeping up their flow Of milk
aud making rs much and better butteI
than on the best of hay (winter butter
is my hobby mine certainly did well
last year while fed on corn stalks. This,
of course, is theory which it will take
time TO prove, but thus far my stock is
the latest aud does the best OF any in
the ueighborl.Ood. ut takes ten years
to establish any one agricultural fact"
aud hundreds of experiments have to be
tried .-DTgo Rural
JOHN. w WELLINGTON.
South Orrington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18
Preserves.

Fresh Pineapple PreseJ'ces.-Take
uice ripe piueaprles; peel them and
pick out the eyes, and put them upon
large dish Take a silver fork and tear
the pineapple apart, and put the pieces
ia lars that have hcrmeticslly sealed
tops. Take he Juice that came from
/ the fluit. and allow one quarter pound
OF sugar to each quart jar; il not
enough juice, add little water; when
the sugar has melted, fill the Jars. Try
aud not make more juice than will fill
[ the Jars. Put the jars into a large fiat
/ bottom Kettle; lut few sticks in tie
/ bottom to keep the jars from breaking
/ Popr cold water around the jars. Put
on the glass tops, but not the india rub
| Der pieces. When the water boils,
take out the jars End seal them immedi-
aiely. This manner of preserving pine
apples retains the flavor and freshness
of the fruit, and will keep for several
years.
Green Gage Preserves the
fruit i. ripe, wipe them clean, and TO
one pound OF fruit put one-quarter
pound of sugar, which will make 8 thin
syrup. Boil the fruit until it is per-
iectly done 10 this thin syrup; then
make fresh syrup OF one pound OF
fruit 10 one pound OF sugar; when the
syrup boils, put in the fruit for fifteen
minutes; then put the fruit in jars, and
boil the syrup until thick; when it is
only milk warm. pour il over the fruit.
Tie the Jars tightly, and keep in a dry
place.
DImSoH Preserves To four pounds
Of damsons put three pounds of sugar;
prick each damson with needle; dis
solve the sugar with one-half pint Of
water. and put in on the fire. When it
SINNERS, put in as many damsoDs as
will lie Oh the top OF it; when they op-
en-, take them out and lay them on q
dish, and put others in, and 20 on until
all have been in; then put them all in
the kettle together, and let them sew
until done Put them in Jars. and seal
them.
To PreScrrc Piumy.-Put the plums
in bottles, fill up 10 the neck with cold
spring water, then place the bottles in a
copper or large pan, filled half full of
cold water; keep il on the fire till the
water is boiling, then let it gradually
become cold, and put the bottles away
in dry place; they will keep good all
the winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

$50 FULTON sTREET. BRoosLrs. y. Y.
1yl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

WHEN TO CUT Wharf.-The bes,
time 10 cut wheat is when i, 10 just
passing out OF the stiff dough, or when
the kernel is plump yet soft enough to
mash with the hand but when so cut
it must not lay many hours in the hot
sun 10 cure, but should be bound i'm
.--~l:~.-t-- - 90. = -L0~Ls worry
soon after. II wheat stands on the
haulm until dead ripe" it will make
less and inferior -four, because the bran
will be thicker and harder and will
'cut up in grinding, thus giving the
the flour darker shade. The sheaf
should be made Of medium size, and
should be laid by the binder either 10
right or left as need be, so that four or
five swathes are thrown together Nv hich
will save much time IN shocking
journal Of agriculture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

The London Agricultural Gazette
says that Farmers who have cut grass
tor hay should let it alone during the
continuance of wet weather. There is
no greater mistake than 10 break the
swathe, as grass never takes less harm
and throws off more wet than Just ss il
is left by the scythe or machine Every
blade OF grass is provided by nature
with a waterproof mantle, in the shape,
OF an impenetrable grassy covering of
silica. This envelope is perfectly able
to keep out the rain, but tedding and
and turning breaks il and opens Joints
into which the wet enters. Ii is then
that the mischief begins, the external
wet mingling with the internal sap, and
causing fermentation. How long grass
will resist the bad effect of rain we
barely venture TO state, but we are con-
iident that a week or 10 days bad
weather will be best met By the passive
system here indicated"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

Maine has of late years shown a max.
ed revival of interest in the farming oc-
cupation. New life seems to be Infused
into her agricultural veins. Improve
ments are visable in all parts of the
State. Modern Methods have had and
are still having a willing hearing by the
farmers. The idea has taken possession
OF great many men that it is better to
stay at home and expend their energy
here, than to begin a wandering life
and waste the time and strength on dis
tant farms, that are just as likely TO be
retained for few years only as for the
rest of the lifetime. The promise of
farming in Maine this year is extremely
good, which helps much in strengthen
ing and deepening this feeling of con.
tentment. Her culturists may go as
far from home as they please, but they
will find no State, all things considered,
that will yield them what is being got
from the familiar acres they now occu-
py.-Mass. Pioughmdn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18
lie Fs. Is xisht:a. than The swor5.

Tie Re. Is Gisat.er than The Swor:.
The King OF the Sword i hirg Of might
The Penman Is King OF Beauty,
In righting ,-rong and in writing rigAf,
Each fluids his special du;v.
The King OF the sword /. a myth Of the past,
The King OF the Pen i immortal,
His fame through sIl ages still vernal shal
last.
For Beauty dies not at Deaths portal.
MORAL.
Then IS you aspire 10 beauty and fame,
Let not the occasion slip.
But enroll in the royal annals your name.
OF King Martins true PENN anship.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

REMEDIES FOR PLANT LIcE.-Quassia
and soft soap will destroy aphides or
plant lice on roses, used by boiling
tour ounces Of quass!a chips for half Al
hour in gallon of water, and when
cold and strained, adding two more
gallons OF water and six ounces of sofs
soap. With the mixture syringe the
bushes. Another improved remedy is
tobacco water, made by pouring = gal
Ion of water on four ounces of tobacco
and covering it till cod. The shoots
may be syringed or dipped in it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18
WAR OF 1872!
NOTICE.

IOH,
1'hE public are hereby notified that the Bridge
= IN District No. Z. town Of Lsmoine County OF
hanoocks ON the road leading from PaTtridre
Love 70 North Hancock, will be closed to the pub.
nc travel 80 the 18th day Of April. 1918, for
repairs. until further notice "
Iven under our hands this eighth day of April
NEWELL b. COOLIDGE.
-, CHARLES r. WALKER.
Aou Selectmen Of LamOne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18
PATENTS.

=. A.. LsahANH. Solicitor Of Patents, Washipr
tt. .,yyl7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

Every farmer who will take the troub.
lie TO keep up tasteful appearance
about his house, not only performs .
good work for his own family, but
stimulates his neighbors TO initiate him.
Nothing is more contagious than the
desire for gardening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18
poetrp.
A,S VIA. Is i. ALI

The sun comes up aud the sun goes down,
And day and night are the same as one'
The year grows green and the year grows
brown
And what is it ALL when all il done:
Graias of sombre or shining sand,
sliding into or out Of the hand.
And men go down in ships 10 the sea-,
And a hundred ships are the same A. one.
And backward and forward blows the breeze.
And what Is ii all W hen all Is done:
A tide with never shore in sight,
setting steadily on to the night.
The fisher dropheth his let in the stream,
And hundred streams are the same a one
And the maiden dreameth her loye-,it dream
And what is il all when all, l. done,
The net of the fisher the burden breaks,
And always the dreaming The dreamer
wakes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

SURE DEATH TO POTATO BUGS AND
Bush WORMs.-One who has tried it
says dig the root of Indian Poke,
make a strong solution. by sleeping it.
and while warm sprinkle the vines or
tops" This is simple aud is well worth
irving.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Martha c. league, of fremont in
w the County of Hancocg, ard State of Maine
di,i by her mortgage deed. dated Dec l4th A D.
1873, and recorded In Hancock Registry Of Deeds
Vol. loI. Page 2O2. cow ey to James A. Freeman a
certain lot or parcel OF land, situated in said Tire
mont, and bounded as follows to wit beginning
on the County road at the southwest corner II
land occupied by Nathaniel league; thence RIM
ming northwestern following said road, one humid
red twenty-four feet to the southeast corner Of
land occupied by Rufus King; the nee foliow,ng
said Kings line nertheasterly seven hundred and
twenty feet to the shore; thence following the
shore sout heastery three hundred and thirty feet
70 iand owned formerly by Cushman Harden :.
thence southwesterly fol lowing the western line
OF land occupied by Nathaniel league seven bu nd
req ieet 10 The urst mentioned bound coptainin o
two acres, more or less. Also a right Of way one
rod wide, ru ming eastery across the lot occtp,ei
oy me said Nathaniel league, passing TO the sonth
and near said leagues stable. And whereas said
mortgage has been duly assigned to me- the mn
dersigned, and as the conditions In said mo rtsaee
have been and are still broken, claim a foreclo.
ure oil the same and give this notice for that nUr
pose. p"'
Ellsworth, July !, ISIS sxa1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-21
HOW Is THIS.
What Did Secretary Schurz Write a"
One OF his SubOrhisatcs, ana Wh1cn
the President so Heartily In
dorsedg- But that was
Long Ago.

New York Times, 18th: All the govern
mept employees in the sub treasury In this
city have received a neat little circular re-
questiug a contribution of one per cent. of
their several salaries for political purposes.
This is the first experience of the kind which
they have had, as it has been thought proper
heretofore that the Office through which the
bulk of the fiscal business of the government
is carried on should be exempt from political
influence, and conducted on careful business
principles. AS a rule, appointments there
have been made for ftuess, removals have
occurred very rarely, and only for cause, and
political assessments have been unknown.
This beng an era of civil-service reform, it is
rather bad time to introduce a precedent
of which such bad use may be made. 1t is
of the utmost importance that the sub-treas-
ury, in which fidelity 10 du.y and personal
responsibility are to the highest degree es-
sential, should be kept free from the hopes
and fears and the uncertainties by which the
public service has been demorallzed. The
circular aforesaid emanates from the secre-
tary of the Republican congressional COM
mittee at Washington, and may be meant as
an invitation rather than an assessment, but
it will inevitably be construed as in certain
sense authoritative, and it would be better
if everybody in the sub-treasury were left to
make voluntary contribution for the aid of
the party as he sees fit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-21
SOUPHERN FREIGHT RATES.
Meeting of Western and Southern
Hallway Managers for the Pur-
pose of Considering southern
Freight Rates.

BALTIMORE June 20-A large meeting Of
presidents, superintendent, freight agents
and other officials of western and southern
railroads met at Barnum's hotel to-day for
the purpose of considering a freight schedule
for railroads leading, from st. Louis, Louis
vile and Chicago to the south. The meeting
was organized with E. w. Cole, president of
the Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railroad, chair nan; and Chas. A. Lindall
of the Southern railway and steamship
company, secretary. The chair stated that
the object of the meeting was to bring about
a maintenance Of freight rates from the west
to the south A committee Of fifteen was
appointed to consider and report on the sub
iect The report recommended that Virgil
Powers, commissioner of the southern rail-
roads be appointed to confer with the agents
or managers of steamship lines running from
New York, Philadelphia. and Baltimore to
southern ports, to ascertain their views in re-
gard to frelghts, and report to future meet
ing. Adopted, and the meeting adjourned
to meet in New York on Saturday next to
hear the report of Powers as to the result OF
his conference with the steamship lines.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-21

GENERAL MYER, otherwise "Old Proba
bilities," is said to be intensely dissatisfied
with any fiiluIel in th3 daily average oil
weather ieport, aud asserts that In ten
wears time success will come. All such fall
ures come from the ocean and the northeast.
He has, it is rel orted, plan to anchor SIX
ships at distances o. two hundred and htty
miles each, Just like the liRhtship off the
Highlands, to put lem in Geographic COM
munication with the Atlantic cable, to make
them floating ha,bors of refuge, so that any
boats crew on the main channel of COM
merce could reach home and shelter within
a little more than hundred miles, and sc
that the news of any disaster, any gale, any
low barometer, any storm impending on oul
northern coast could come to him in his OIL
fee at WashinQto