davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
Satofaropbe auf Sent WaiitfEppt.

Hie ph 8, 8enn., IS. gtdr5.-Aut Dem
e ShItppbnmpifr ySOhn Nleans," @t9enthum
bsr ,,@t. 9cuiS yltp=S =Srleuuier SranSports
Comp" sreisrete iidl asitern abenO nm i;d3S
nbr nabe SsceOla, 2lrt., 80 Yteilen fluB1ut
mGrts bon bier, cine firhtbare 01nlpfftiIel'
@rpl0Fion, in beren Sol9e bas 6abraeua, oels
dlgs nod1 ct. 9ouiS uuierrpegs mar, faIt aus
aerthdIih nnterging. Sc btfauoeu iih 26
8srionen au &orp, uOn lueld,en bier, udmltb
Ter 9cotie Sobn Seul, Elm Ocdarbetter, gtas
mera Morlis, mo Swei als 6ei5er auasteate
gsutide bernitbr nel Den, Die Obae 3Guelfcl ers
iluuieu iinO. Gbas. 8urcel Elm Gl1Oertr
yoetie, mtld)sr sur 3stt Der GrplOiiou am
SlGuuluoer iiano, mulOe in ben SllB 9tltleu-
out unS alitt elEen Seinbruh. &dpt. Rcs
ehuan mWOe leidlt uuo Der Sodl gSilltIm R.
NcooblioGe i'd mtr uerltbt. ludbrCnO oem Oed=
mbGiter 9om Gaurou Der Sdldrel Seridlnlet>
te1t muree. Die Sertpunoeten fHo Ourd Den
9ompfer Belle" biCrbcr gebradlt wOrOen. Sin
GdIfppoampfCr III Don bier mad 0tm Sh1u
piate Ger Ratnitropbe otgegongeu, I'M ote
nit Glleubohnihienen bslaoenen tint BAR
oen, wtid)e eas oerunglidte Babr5eua TN
sdltuptou totts, nod ct. 2onis Ill brtngen.
Gs srttllt, Oo6 fid) Der qplOoirte Oanip'ttild
in tBdIt idaNbaitem 3uitanOe hetGno. Ob-
Qlidl CT erit Dor eipiaen Eageu repar,rt NOR
Zen, ruar or tenncch 10 l,d, baB Der Ddmpter
nit etn id,mereu EorQen i'm Shlepptau taum
oie Str6muRe IbnwGItieeu tonnR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
S&cnkIfd3e stcnen ecIeaentltdI cts
ttcr SStnrt6tttn9.-Sluet Se8er
ann SnNe OeruffIieiIf.

Diartou, S.zS., I8. OidrS. = Der gtes
GER 5omcs 8laf muroe heute megeu Grmors
Sun0 O(S gte0ers @Opar6 8iIcor bier hinq,s
rihttt, nn9Osm ibm Stusimal cine Salgeutrit
bcpiniet mar. Gr rilaDte auf Dem ShaffOte
etnrn Ycriud, bic Ocriaumelten 3uitaner uu=
suteeCn, aIlein Die Stimme beriagte INN Den
Sienlt, uuo er permcdte teiu. gSOft herrorjus
brinsel. NIs Die 8lnppe fiel, strriB gum St
founeu oller AnmeieHoen oas Seil, unO 8lad
fbl3te oui oen SOoen hcrab. OaS Blut itOB
itm aus NunO unS gtaic, unO er rief nit
idlmOher Gtimme mad gSaIier. CT uuro:
riehsr ouI's Shafiot aefiihrt uno 19 Mtnu<
ten ipdtcr gum Srnciten WiaIe ohne luetterea nd=
fol sCbdrgt. Rlad pOg $50 Bfuno. Oas
Sal 5erriB gerobe Oberhalb OeS Suoteas unO
nor 6ollilGnDig morid, uuO uerfanlt.
Die Ntaer 8id,nroiou uno Seni. Slmce
mulbcp beute ipegeu her i'm lctten au5uit per-
ibkn @lmorDuna 3. W. Snrrell's 9um &oOs
perurtheilt unn iollen om 3. SUM asbdust
mcItep. Fouls Somes, Der r'critte 4ugetIaStt,
pilree fpeiQelproNen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
0rettaiIMn9 Der 0Ortbamptoner
GG1tfrii1tbcr.

DO rtb m . t 0 n, Wlaf., IS. Wfdrl. =
9teo 2calp, 9illp @ouucr5 uu0 Chung Ord
per. pelte in gIcps9orf bon oem @ebeimpos
ll,i7cu Biufgton iurgen Betheiltguug an Dem
in 1876 bier Oerii6ten Baufraube Ouhaiet ruur=
zen, iiub beute aus Der 6ait entlaiieu uOrOtn,
iro(nl Die @ranojurg teiue Quilageitritt acgu
fe Oufltcllte. llnterbonOlu QCn nit 0en 80ntz
bcnmten i'll ScSua auf 3uriidtrItattunq Der gez
raubteu @srtbpapiere bate Die @utlafung Der
1noefIaoteu 2llr 6olne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
StrmtS6tc SepeT6en aus Yteaus
NnrF

g&em zDOrt, ,18. 9tdrS.- Su benz 2otale
berg piclpG urens sSmporteure 2pman Il &urtis,
I'M 4. Stodperte Oe8 @ebduOcs gtr. 102,
SbnmbaraiiraBe, brad btutc friib 5mer aus,
meldsS Der Tirma Shaoen in SIn0ae bon
5000, NIB ben iibrtgeu Sniaii II OcS @tbGu,
tts I'M @etru9e BON etwa $4,000 5uiiigtc.
- SIN ,Gooper SuItltute" muroe baute
&berO cine Sobleid) beiuhte SnoilnatiOu8-
SeIiammluug biHfhtlid] beS 'hmutigeu Gus
iausls Der hiciaen StruBen abgebalteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
0efa brIid)e SnnOc.-Gtn merfiu itrs
Dtacr GDrfaLI III Yoro5GarcItila.


@hnrlotte, R.sG., 18. Wdrl.-pr. 2S.
3. Soltpiu, Elm beiannter Saufmauu, wUrOe
am letteH 6reituge nabe Shoes peel, eiHem fIeis
neu, 3miihu bier unS @ilmington aelrgeueu
Srte, als er 3u &ieroe BON eiuem 2lu8hu9e gu
ritdt,brte, oon eiusm 9iuSel puuoe, 10 bis 20
on Der 3ohl, uugsgriffen mo rettete iit uur
mt 0iIhe Surb Die Sluht. Die 6uuOe fieleu
rod auoere 8eruobncr Der gtahbaridlait an
uno tifien 10 piele 9eute, oaB id)lisBtdl Die
,Stoes Seed 9tifies." cine WiliScompaguie,
QCgcn eie 9eitien nuasogen uno Die meiiteu
feiclbeu eridOhen. NlertmtrOiger Behe &C.
t0rtn idmmtlide Suuoe 9spobnern bon S6Oe.
StCl uuo llmse9tne ,uuO man fam iidl ritlt er'
flGrGn, aus iueIheln @rlrnOe iie iid1 5uiammens
rotteteu uno ale SoriibergebeHOeu augriff2u.
Glide 2eute oermutbeten 28afuideu, iuteiien
tpifo SiIie 2lniidt nldt buud Die llnltdHoe &C.
.CdltiertiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
Gin Mtt0ItC0 0cr @eTes8ebu,a BON
GeDaoa In Clncr Hnitferet 0Gtc0tet.

aoams, SupsrintenUent Der ySilu'r gates
Miue" 5u @ureIa, yieoaoa, unO 0iitgIteO Der
gtiCtgtbung pom 9atuoOa, itaib 9siteru I'M
S6ipltnle bes GtabtQsfdugniife8 aneiner Sd)nB.
punSe, rptldle ibm am 0IitlWOdlssabcnoe oon
@oolph SGan6er, einem Glert i'm Siireau
etS ,GUsnira @ulletin," bel9ebrntt por'
oen mar. Seibe batten fidl III eiuem 2Slrtbs-
id0ftsleiale iiter @eifQfts 9In9ele9enbeiten
oc1ritten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
lle6etTdtlpttnmttn8en ut @eor0ta.

Au9uita, @a.r18. Wta5.-9er SaUans
nnb- 91DCr Itcbt h0ber, als gu ir9enO ciner 3eit
iut1665, uno lit innsrbalb u SMuoen nm II
NuB gefttegen. Gin GbeiI BON auguta lit
ibCridwsmmt, jcoOd bat OaS g8ofer berett8
III fnllpn hennnnPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
atnersbrut,ft tr gewbnrnport.

burpp ri WfalI.1 I9. W7afl. =
3ie 9artlett'ite Spinnerei gtr. l pltrSe heut.
giod,t rurd 5eusr aeri6rt, uu0 ole Sptunerel
9ir. 2 iltht 3ur 3eit in 6lnmmsu. Die 9rudTeE
Ses ,,6craI6" nnD Die l1uitariersSirhe iflmcbcn
in GROCER @efahr. &eridieOeue DanptiprtbeH
firS ,sn 3cit bon benahbarten StdOten bierber
untsriusg8. Der Serluft wirb cine beoeutenoe
!SGbe erreideH.
(Spatcr. .)-llm f3 ll9r heute frib mar oa5
5ener inter @ontrole. 9aiielbe mar ba5
Qr6Bte, peldbls iCit 20 Sahren bier auSbra6.
Ser galuit blieb auf ole Spinutreien be-
idrdnft uno 1T ourd %uiiAaung i'm 8ttra9e
ron $350.OOO gsosdt. Sprieen aus Salent,
2uun, YousmOutb unO Saperbia iinO bier
nuaefommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
geregrapjtfdDe 9epefdeit.
SnfattS-

(5criGte ber pdTocirrten Brefe" fhr Den =Deuti1en
9orreponDanteu.Hl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
GaS d0te
Or. 6. 0fC2ane'8
beriibmts 9lmsrifaniiae
0ttrttt=Sl2iEfeG
,, 0ermiflt9e." "
Gnmptome eon Q0nrmern.

Spmptome SOn QBarmern.
Sla5 GjsIi6t 1T blei9 un6 bIeifarbib
~ 3eitfpeile brennenO rDtb Dber ein
umrbtbeter Sled auf elmer O6er aUf beis
ben Wangeu; bic 2lugen iperoen tribe;
ble BupiQen eriueiteru iib; Elm bIduIiher
6albtrei3 3iebt iia UNI ba5 untere slus
aenlieo; bic '9laie 1T enfin6et, gei9npLs
len mo blutet Suipeilen; bic lberLlppe
1dEDiUt an; bin uno ipie6er &opiweb nit
5auien umb Pphcu in Den 0bren; cine
ungeipbbnlide SpeideL Qlbionoeruug;
ibleimi8e un0 beIeBte 3unge; gtbenI
iebr iibelriedeno, beipn6er6 be5 Dtors
0en3; 2lppetit perdn6erllh, 3ulpeilen in
0ejBbuuger nit nagenSem Gefilble I'M
Otagen au5arteno, su anpereu 3eiten ipiea
oer gan5lih mnngelo; fllatiBe S9mers
laH i'm O&a9en; 3eihpeiie uebeItelt unS
grbrehen; befti9e Sdmer5cn i'm untera
lcib; unrcgelmdBiger SubIgan8 aH
5eiteu peritopft, IdLeimig, uno Rdutl9
nit 8lut oermiht; Der &etb 1T ges
ldpol!en uno bart; Der nrin tribe; oaS
9It6mcnRrIdwcrt bcgIeitet bonn S9lu4s
,er; mahmaL troftuer un0 frampfbdfs
ter 5uiten; unrubiger unterbrOdeuer
ShIaf nit 3dbuefnirI9en; Temperas
ment Dcranberlib, I'M 2l4gomejneR abeg
rej;bar u.iip.
ggan pbise SaulPtume oIs tOrbanbea
pabrgcHommen per6en, 70 iUIr6
Dr. G. Qltpane's 31ertnifa9e
ii4er cine Sur betpirten.
G8 emtbalt fcir 6uectfiber
in iy8enp elner GeltaIi; ; lit eine AnI9Gbs
Iit5e 9rdparatipn Mb bat pi@t 6eR
gering ten I6abli6en GinHub
beim sarte item &ino.
2a5 adte Or. Rc2oAe's @ers
mifu8e bat bic Signat0ren 6. Rcs
Game II. Slemiug 9re8. ouf benz
llmi9Lag.
9r. 6. Wr2ane's 9eGer : gfllem
tperben nitt errptobIeu ols Slilmittei seseH
,,nAe Seioen, 6enen 6aS jStelid) untertPaH ",
! ionbern geaen Granibei!eu 6er rSebE; beI bIllss
| lem 8elAperben, GiRtgpile uIto trantbatte1a
Hppfipeb, eoer berorti9en lebeIn, ltno Ste usla
ti5ertreiHIct.
8al4cs Teber.
GS eiebt fem ssiIeres 9J5iii5rmittel bor oSes
nacb benz Gebrautbe bon Gbinin Oils 9uTs
] 9irinittel iIn6 lie unDT9.eltbli9.
gsan bate fitb Tor 5ali5augtn.
Die adten IiilH nie iiter3utert
Sebe SdadlteG bat einen rotbcn sgddSlIeg2
ouf oeut 0edel NIT Der 5ni6ritt Dr BtetaneS
| 2iUer 9ilIS. . n
SeSer llmidjIaa bat bic Siauat'ireH Don u
| WeQane un6 Slemin8 8rPs;
Rnn perlanae 6i: G.tten Or. =. sReedneB
qeber. gyillen prdpaligt pcn 6Iemtne Sros.,1H
gSittsbnrab, 9d., benz per glarft Ut DOT 5eia
Bn6abmuneen Ses ssamen girgane, apesrs
! 5ungjabirt. abeE eieislbe @Rstpra@s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19

Baibington, 18. @dr3. - Sm &C.
ma te rparsn ole Gullerie'n fart bciest, wsiI
mon eine lebbafte, intcreiante Debate elpars
, 1881-01-02
AR !.

Lieut. Julins Payer. one Of the leaders Of the
Aus trlan North Polar Expedition Of 1871 ~ has
settled ut Munich with the intention Of devottng
himself exclusively to the art Of painting.
Tho Art Journal for 1881 will be circulated as
usual by Joseph Smart, 125 South Clark street.
Price. Is ceuts per month Parties wishing to
continue this excellent art production will please
send their address by postal cord as above
amherst College rejotces over the arrival Of
set Of casts to be added to Its art gallery. The
largest piece is copy in the original size OF the
lions FROM Mycanc. This is q colossal bas- RELIEF
on the Intel Of the gateway to the old Palace OF
Agnmemnon, where DR.. Schliemann has made
sutne of his most important discoyeries me
original has never been moved from its place on
the old palace wall, but recently the prlsslan
government hns had II mold made directly from
It, and from thS the Gust for the college was Sc
cured. It is Of grear historical value. as one o1
the earliest specimens uf Greek art. Anothet
rare work is tho cast Of Aermes md bacches,
recently discovered by Pr0t. Curtius IN the eaca-
vat1ous at Olympia, utld beyoud question getl-
uine work Of Praxiteles.
Il crcutnr has been issued by the ltaian
Goyerntnent and forwarded to its Consul5 10 nj
foreign cities, requesting nias and designs 1or
, 1881-01-02
SON GS OF THE SEASON
GOOD-BY, OLD YEAR.


= 81: For 7he Chicago Tribune.
The New Year comes with silent tread-the dear
Old Year is dying: =,
thick are lying.
The New Year smiles-the Old Year dies; va
watch, with hands upltfted,
The sunds TINT mark the midnight hour: how
quick the scenes are shifted!
The Old Year drifting slowly out across the
silent river
The New Year coming with shout and pulses
all a-quiyer.
With many Sigh, with many tear, Old Teur
to us yoave Spoken,
And many tic our hearts held dear, Old Year,
your hands have broken;
But through your chasteulugs we have learned
that Mercy still o'erleaus us,
And reaches cut her haud across the food that
rolls between US.
So, dear Old Year. good-by, good-byt We've
, Travelled long together,
You've brought us many a clondless day, - we'll
as stormy weather,
Gooa-by, Old Year! We take your hand--your
reign is almost over
The New Year comcs-we hail him King, and
greet him like lover;
We know not what he brings for us-he give,h
us no token;
He only sreets US with a sHile-his chidings are
unspoken-
His voice fills all the waiting world with happy,
joyous laughter;
But, Old Year, you have taught Us this: the re-
frafn cometh after.
MARY SrRAIroS HEwEr..
HRAEr pAHE III
, 1881-01-02

BOOKS RECEIVED. -
TaE AMERICAN CoDE OF MANNERS. New
York: W. X. Andrews.
-ofoTnEnHooD. A Poem. Boston: Lee &
Shepard. Price $l.50.
The MERRY NURSERY. Philadelphia: J. 3.
Lippincott s. Co.
-CnArrERBox JUNIOR FOR 1851 New York:
r. Worthtngton. Price 81.
TUE BOYS AND GIRLS FIRST SroRY- -nooK.
Philadelphia: d. B. Ltpptncott Co.
-lsEvERsRp D1nEcronY OF TIE ELITE OF
CHICAGO. Chicago: Il. a. Pierce s. Co.
.:-L11rLE soNas FOR LITTLE PEOPLE. New
York: H. D. F. Randolph & Co. Price u.
THE PoET1CAL WORKS OF Levi BISHOP.
Sixth Edition. Albany: Weed, Parsons i Co.
-Oy TEE THRESHOLD. By Theodore T. NJ un-
ger. Boston: HouEhton, Mttilln L. Co. Price 81
s-TlrE Lonp's PRAYER BY Washington Glad
den. Boston: Houghton, Altthin s. Co. Price ST.
" BALLADS AND OTHER VERSES. BY James T.
Fields. Boston: Houghton, Mitiiin & Co. Price
$l.23.
.--HoME, SWEET HONE. BY j., Howard Payne
Sf.50-
--WAYsipe FLOWERS. A Collection Of Short
Poems: By S. G.. Philadelphia: J. 3. Ltppineott
s Co, Price $l.2s5.
F.. -H1sTon1cAb SKETCHES OF ASpovER. BY
Sarah Euring Bailey. Boston: HouEhton, Ml11ln
&Co, Price 1915. \
QUESTIONS ON KENr's COMMENTARIES. By
Reuben n. nen1amin.- Chicago: Legdl Ne1cs
Company. Price ST.
--REcoRps OF WILLIAM n. HuNT. by Henry
C. Angel. Illustrated. Boston: James L. os-
good s Co. Price *I.5u-
The CtsrasoS HAND, AND OTHER Pc EMS. By
Rosa Vedtncr Jeffrey. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip
pincott i Co. Price $150.
-CoMpostT1oxs IN OUTLINE FROM HAw-'
ruoRNr's s'ScARLKT LETTER. BY F. Q. C.
barley. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Price
$40.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Addresses, AND ESSAYS By
francis LIEnEK, Ii. q. By D. c.. Gilman. Two
Volumes. Philadelphia: ]. B. Lippincott Co.
Price So.
-L1FE AND SERMONS or Dr. H. n THOMAS:
INCLUDING THE D1sCoURsEs ON WHICH He Is
CHARGED WITH HElEsY- By Austin Bferbower-
Chicago: Smith Fobes
--THE GOLD STANDARDS: Irs CAUSES. ITS Eff
FECTs, AND ms FUTURE. From the German of
Baron William Won kardorr- Wnbnitz. Phila-
deiphia: Henry Carey Baird l. Co.
, 1881-01-02

Richard Grant Whites "Eycry-Day En-
gllsh is severely handled by the Fuu MaH Cd
sette.
The third vo lumc Of Prince Metternich's s
Memoirs will probably be ready perore Feb
runry.
The first instailment of Mrs, Durnett's - Fair
Ba-barian " will appear in the Affdtoinicr Sorl-
and will be published in three numbers
THIS story hus aircadS been published seriali5 in
, 1881-01-02

ity extended over some fifty years, be could not
we'll avoid the accumulation Of q vast amount
of matter His mind was versatile. necessarily
active, anu admirably trained In political philos-
PRODUCTION by Prof J. G. B:nntschill, of
Heidelberg University, on Lfeber's Service to
Political Sciences aud international law. aud
this second volume, If less Interesting to tile
reader, Is moro valuable to the scholar. Those
who have listened to DR.. 1lcDer's lectures on
international Law md Political Science ut tho
told Of his profound scholarship aud admirable
abstracts OF the subjects presented. II not a
popular writer, be was at all cscntg thoroughiy
sound and learned, He was often consulted rs
IN authority by the Government, u1ld n1any Of
his opinions On constitutional. military, and
internattonnl'Iaw will always be referred to with
al his later work seems to be the development
Of germs which originated in his early days
His liberal education IN Berlin lifted him to be
the liberal teacher Of American youth. His
cArcer ut Waterloo suggested Il military alluson
IN many OF bis writings. He was early imprisoned
for political otYenscs. Throughout his dnys be
was tho friend OF the convict and the advocate
Of reform in penal institutions 81 believe"
he says, !" TINT nm the only advocate of soli-
tary confinement who speaks from personal cx-
pet1euce Wfthin prison wall" He went to
Greece to aid IN the establishment ct its inde
pendehce; and ne never through life failed to
be in sympathy With those who were strugg ling
for liberty. He studied Rome with -Ntbuhr Us
his guide: and he afterwards drew political les
sous, whenever they were appropriate, from the
experience Of antiquity. The Old world fr0n
which he came he interpreted to the new In
which be dwelt; to his native land be explained
lis adopted country. He went to the South we'll
acquainted with the North; he came back to the
North understanding the South. His life was
long and his impulses were innumeratlc. but
from beginning TO end, 10 little things and in
great, may be trnccd the character of
philosopher. who Studied, that which auds and
thut which Is to help on that which should be-"
DIR. Lieber's correspondence and memoirs are. to
be published In separate work.
Published in Philadelphia by J. u. Lippincott
, 1881-01-02

from Hcgel that the blessed God was not as my
grandmother told me, living IN Heaven. bur that
trait OF bis character not especially TO his credit
was made manifest here. He cngaged In duel
The rule was that siashes only were permitted,
bis success Heiue purposely run bis hlp upon his
adversatYs fwoEs .;.r Fig go ..Iunfe Letien," A.
10 were published white iii Berlin. In 1875
Heine was baptized Il Protestant. conversion
with which religious conviction had nothing to do.
He chAaged bis faith simply VIII the hope Of
Even his btOgrapher condemns the act 4'This
act Of baptism on Hctno's S part was a mistake
he says, "eren So fnr as expediency is CON
ccrned, while from higher point Ut view it de-
serves a much worse qualification 1t is revolt
ing TO see a man OF genius adopt the same lux
rifles of conscience which are conceded TO Or
dinary woridings and adyent'1rers There was
nothing in Hcinc's circumstances TO render the
step imperative, however useful it tuight prom
ise to be- BE vas az npostat9e 9 Jew, yef always
baptism, is a card OF admission to European
culture ..~.
After taking sis legal degree, Retne went to g
or the first part OF his " "Nelseblldcr." In 1877
he went to Munich TO edit the Politische An
nalen"; In 1879 he returned to Berlin and
In 1El went to Paris, an exile from Germany,
where tho Government had become 50 inccnscd
against him as to make him an outlaw: Thence
forth be is Paris'an: he y constantly writing, M
tteld OF politics, while his poems are numberless.
In his last years he WINS attacked with terrible
softenfng OF the spinal marrow,-7
and fingered about eight years, enduring great
agony. g As he iay stretched upon hts sn1at-
trass- grave. there was a bitterness in bis
an audacity IN bis blasphemies. which
the widest declarations Of his preceding years ]
ind not possessed" In his will he says: :" die
ia the belief OF one only God, the Eternal
Creator Of the world, whose pity impiore for
nv Immortal SOUL Yet the last words Of this
living p.rudox was a t.devil-may-eare mock"
what might mora plainly be termed q gross
,iasphemy. In truth he wns an unaccountnb1e
nan, One or two more Of hts witticisms are
vorth recording. On his sick bed he was asked
f q certain dull writer "No," snid he, - never
ead aug but the great works OF our friend. !
, 1881-01-02

: xFlnc11esterss faypophosphftes :,
wj1, eore consumption, coughs. weak. ungs,
bronchitis. and general debility. Estaoa1sosa
twenty.one yenrs> - ~
, 1881-01-02

Suffer on. cream on, sickeH Oh. die On, Il Se@
viii not use Hop Eltters. and be cured.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-02-05

A girl discarded her beau because he
told her he had slept with Clear Con-
science the night before.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-02-05
IERDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, FEB 1884,
WHAT Is LIFE?

Say, what is life? 4 # eble flower
Declining as it blooms;
Which bears at heart the witheriDg power
The csnker that consumes;
\ wintry cloud, an April beam,
4 stage for empty strife,
\ waking thought, a troubled dream,
All, such is life.
4 web of checkered hopes and tears,
\ bubble on .he wave
\ shade, composed of smiles ard tears,
4 pilgrim TO the grave!
4 bark upon the waters tossed
(The sport of storm and strife)
Her rudder gone, her anchor lost
.ih, such is life!
And what is death? dreaded doom
To pleasures silken slave;
Who fears TO sleep amid the gloom
That wraps the silent grave.
To quit this scene Of earthly joys,
Oh, who would yield his breath!
Resign ambitions guiled toys,
To welcome death!
The soul that feels aflllction's pang,
To life'S dark ills a prey,
Scars 10 the source from whence ltspranS
And spurns the cumbrous clay.
No more may terrors shake mysbreast,
Or waste my feeble breath!
Death rocks the cradle of our rest,
Then welcome death.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-02-05
OrD.FAsai0NED WINTERS.

Colonel Scion aud Judge J,nks met
in our sanctun yesterday, says an ex.
change, and when they were seated and
the Judge had divided two tobies with
the Colonel, they began to talk about
the weather. Theirs some old fel-
lers," said the Colonel, as he fixed up
broken part of his toby with piece of
paper aud mucilage, "some old fellers
as old as you and me, Jedge, who tell
the alfredest yarns bout cold weather
when they were young. Regler first
class samples of lies you know. Jedgei
$50 they duz, Colonel, so they duz.
'.rhey amt no more idee Of truth than
a yaller dog has OF the measles. Now
| guess, Colonel, as how you an I've
seen Jest about as cold winters as any
body, but we never saw winter SD
cold that the river froze so hard that
tho people had 10 turn il bottom mp so't
the bottom'd thaw out" mo Jedge,
We didn't, but do Yer mind in CA.
That was q winter rs was cold. Talk
bout cold contrsctin' iron an sich.
Why, that year twas so cold that it
lest drew the two ends of the Pe,role-
um Center & Pit Hole Railroad rish;
together aud they didn't get them
Strengthened out ill next July.
~ a-as, think remember that" said
the Judge cycling the Colonel very sus
picious'y, ard blowing cloud OF smoke
upwards. Yes, / remember II now
but the cold weather of 81 kinder
knocked NY recollections Of any other
cold weather all Cut of time. That wss
the winter that did contract things.
John Jones, a neishbOr Of mine down
East, waz six foot tall, and he went cut
one day that winter aud the cold jest
contracted him up so he warn't more'n
foot aud a halt high" "ler don't
say So! said the Colonel, moving nn-
easily IN his chair. But that reminds
me of the winter OF So. Talk about
the contractn' qualities of cold; why,
that air winter jest drew the two ends
of January so close togethc: that there
were but two weeks in the whole
month. "Yes, I've heard Of such
things" said the Judge, slowly, but
the winter OF 80, ah that was a
cold winter. Aciuooly, Colonel, acin-
ooly, il was so cold that winter that It
contracted bill of hundred dollars IA
man had agin me, TO fifty cents. The
painful silence was broken after some
moments by Colonel Solon saying;
"Judge, do you know where a little
liquid could bc hadi'
Colonel" said the Judge, 81 dc"
Judge" said the Colonel, ''lead on.