davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-12
DrofcNcr g. Is. @RatfbSPs

tar, Ole Eel pOn due1 lnooIintn neutrality-suspicious.
". Eauleuoe bon 9rnnf'n unO bon NerJten Hufa,ntOfrE
Nlh bura SeIe Dleotltn ,gtctortdH odfiIid niebtsktro,s
Pfut tuOr0eH. SD 9alte Is fir treint NRtbt unbGmun{as
!ttt PEN a%sl9Hlrnten fubiifuln Die groBs g%rfigOung mds
lutgeiltfi. Sd g%aratttre 0urh S%ausH6e BON 3eugdiHeF,
ta6 O'sit gBtctoria~ bBIen Sal5, S&tiuoeitlHnouto
5uRs1 ontr 6ttlertett, @lpblaerla, Gd1Isra, Eboler6s
etG, Soften. uno Ridcn5hircrlen, aram6Fs, iait.g psry
s8tAlc!tebtr, absuiHlttsuus Dpgpsp1t, 5srrsniufto,
nnstitnn8en. t~piIepttIds sraHiRsttn, 8IutoerapbF0nas
ale Wtdgertrantbetten u. !. 10. uirirt.
Die sBtctortd" In In allen Gpoibtfen III bGhfr,
Rrets 90 9ents Der Blafalg>
@EOfcTOr @. g.. WSQttadEs
aQeiniger Gigertbituter,
Rr' sAS' Sf's5aIttnaoreS, @eEs npH aanaEaat
Baltimore, pib
Egan IsIt ole rabfebtnosu srFaunIl&en Rursn, to.l&,
oura ben @ebraut BON groF. g. &. Rattbavs .Bfgs
tore tuirit poroen fnO
9eBeng Ssisb9ft q; 81. stitesFraBs, 0On aront.
Sofepb SoneS, 10. Beiirt tn Baltimore Gountp.
Don tansidbrtGsr SqsPspF: Our6 ipst 8Iaiatn Sss
g. @. Grawfurb, Rr, 9. SonoRrass, an6acI.g,r.
ttntIr0. 10 oaB er II sso6ler alf RriGtn gfbei muBte.
buEb | 5iaitF 6sa v8tetorp1 In 8 Eaasn
Satbdrine lspeE, Nr. 80, GtBs GbarIfsarakt
famtrten Qals, an meltetn Re lett otet Wenaisr %otIfftsa.
%ariinoIias gur ourh 1 dlaias;
Sdnt&mttb, gr. liz, SR-SapstsFrs5s, tDurnf ben
Bronchitis gebeut;
aiIas RpbertIon, SaIttnDr. GDprts, plshs BON
&htur1attsntns nnO 8nsptpie 9ebelIt
Ttofe$ SGineS, 9arrol 9ountg, tourbs BON euisEd
ltltnlrteh Anfau Opn Gholera,Il0rtuB gebetlt;
ERtdbael SOB, ste. 25s. oR'BratitrGfs, tpl,rpe Dur.a
5sn GsbrGl6 elmer 5laiat bss sSirt9reS con Rois UNI
RpeltHdtsnus 9ebeti ~
Rieoia9 Btttn, Sranoetssntbums .goeat. oEsyoi,
hn1oTetraBs. pnr0e pom elne!n b6ifn nnl1e Iarirt.
Salten6 &noerf itnO bon Utribieoencn Qrarthel,tt.
iI 5ablrstq, uuI ne bier duiIuFihren, et5eiIt Dorbta.
Rroi 6, 9 geattbat iabr5iri aud SisfpyU ass
iengesA fit 2uasn, Grf3ttlngen, sfsiE.eFtt a.,
rDilts Del cen Gcnoitostn nno appibefrrl iberaI ~ Ess
belt fn0.
8epot Rr. 341, Oh gnItlmcreFroRs.
aus Arftrd9s psrosn prompt uusaeFabrt. unb ssfs,,
her Der SOf ooar @EpreA nab outl 6hsIten SER T;,r'
StGntsn ODER europa perIanot. Rr5ts hes ,gstctorhS "a
ssntS pro GlaiGs. 2ulsnses 20 Gents pTo Saa4tss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-12
Ste aeaeEe GRGDeQGQa
In nsE
III n.


Die grOBs sbDisrigtttf. psI&t biz asrss. Tsti SoSs,
nlHosrieh ~ oeftgen F1 abrttben, Ii trNIid ae5oDen,
Gin aus Ytiahstn jubtreiletes W,iniaunas. unb nmFttis
Etn9sntttttl %tptrliamer, ds trneno Elm Wineralrgrdpas
sat oeritlbsn SlaNe, urb eberiO ]atgenebtn bon gtI&mQG,
pts Gepobnltder Ganbg, lDito iebt ben tfranfcH tn Gss
Walt strts SIuittt8eldena tLoSengel ssbotsu.
Or. S-asmus g8iusiuR's
Etbefs hno VI 9enEHnjEuaE
N Die Bihitefe, nteDltHtipe %Jlcui9ttit, p.Int ots Esnsss
6Perfts srIeu9t bat. Ste rntb6lt jpei RhnTgsnsgrEGgts,
9tt. an uno Llr Rn ocatpmmen burmloa, a1e Seileiaers
innftel 0ss Enedttlbtrs in fb ta0ta uio in bisier gsIEls
tBer Hprni tettiMi1t fab, bic etrlerre1erben gJilet lne
ardntdRn. osrsn 9aupibeftarbtbsil iefss seldbrItde tss
Tt8enoe Dttttel IL, lu uscOrdrgen unO gang GIa bcut @tz
roIde IN OrrbnHne1. Wtsbr, Oeln
eintauitn6 E%pertrrente
purosn Dom GrfnOer oieies unbrsBiei1liatn RttfsEs ssa
.ta9t sbe. g JA BEN ge8snipartl9si SHHaG0. Der s5aa
tottntnbttt Bfbra&t witroe. Dit 2clenge IN Ia t6rsy
GStrttH9 batnlDs, tno opidlon Der WlcOi5insSsItoulaa
tbrfr PetIenoen Beftan0tbeie Gui DsntiaFnt g5e9s beItia
ME ie.
Sci @pBpepEs, GausaIeteeu, E~eraozfuna,
JEigrdns oofr nerobfsm Rpphssb, RGtuprpbpI5
Gen. HSdTtPfnht nh0 ben Standardization, oenen
oas ihDdtere Selale9t unterrpOrfsn III, ipitS mai bic
9rdblltsn lno cbftpBenDeH YrHparate, bic g~eiD6bnlt6 IN
toi4sn 6dltti %oeroronet psrotn. Nts Spsetficuni aegth
8aueilietbe1 uuo ala Getinung ~iGaffenbts g9itleI be! ne
4rter ailnoretrtei PrapGraten ODER 0tn BnrfbriEtsa tes
HbdrinaeopBf nlbt ibres Sleidsu.
NJ " mtt0 9arantttt baB Iteman6,
bee Or. Erasmus BtnSlprp's Hcbefs uho Iias
san s2oSsngs etn m al b eriu bat, lie WiebER
Elm SartrsRul0er DoFr 2GEtrSGrGattbEu
coer cine RiIIe ntmms.
SGautarttn nre Gtrtildre f1eroeg i~0ferfrti bsSiaaea
nsti ben @tatBtbaneTa
" 0t6rHberu BrtnsIs,
5fr. Is. TfaiStn .sant, sstp, nSEs.
adptb v. fang, 9gent,
tstpb.t.i3l ar. g18. SrorsIiuSr.. 8ditiranss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-12
MuS Ganfls - Sic S6anfd6s8aa
rifir R0huA.

Die pROu5ast BactitsBabn 1T itSt OoGtduoig Der
arisut. Btu. QB ) Baller bate ben Ban %Oerlelben
ron Rtt Garlou big Seuuer Gtettt bic Strcde betrdgt
100 VteIltu Uub Die Nrbtit e]tinrotrtt Hur 100 2uBe. -
AuoiunCr tuttcu bic Nrbtittr CtrCs cages ublrrdlht
Il Utduu gct0otrt unb Die WinulBere gcitOben. Sener
Nrbrit 7 inter Sen Balmcr's YsltIu8 mar beluattnct,
uuo gClGng Cs beNeH GHcrgte, Ot Arbett ohHe aue u1E
ttrbr uuuG lu u~OleH0tu. ueber 5000 0bien rplrsu JUr
StrbCil6lITung bCs BlnsIRltertals oErpeHost luorofn.
DIE lssru -3l WeIIeH bteler 2intc iuo Die pom Seuoer
nah SbfNcuue-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-12
Die 5%elpeguag Der Nrrften 6urd Sa8
&etter beeinirdhtigt.- 8iOeritanO
Der Wfobll1af0eft.

utI WtuuIlYututl'
parts, 10. Sptbr.. - Die IArpercn
RegensIne Der lsBten Sage BADEN bic
ptsuben jptIAen 8ctbel unD 8bstms 3u'
rifaebalten uuo bic Nrtiueris fam nur
NIT Niabe nuf ben srunOloIen Bsssn BOT.
riidsn. Dabei BADEN Die 6run,uisn ltelIen'
petle 8dume umsstaueu unO pamit Die
Strabr orrlpsrrt. Die W%obttgarptn bas
ben Die 0rsuBen an psrl6iepsnsn Srtsn
anssgrtfsn uno tbusn betraAtItAen SAas
Den 3u9sfust.
90nig @ilbelm iiber Oie fran;, Gt'
publif.
Qonbon, TO-. Sspt6r. Der SstIat'
e%rtattsr bes 81 9 5eralO" MID ii Der preus
btI4en @sianOtlhaft erfa9ren BADEN, bab
R6nts 0tibeIm bsialudsn bat, Die eegsns
wartiss reoclutionavs 8esisrung tn paris
;u ignrrIren.
Der &Snts rta nur NIT 8eamten urs
~ter9anpsln, wsl1e bon gapOlspn eineeisBt
purosn.
SerluIt eiiies engliIde8 S~rieg8i6iie8.
Qouppu,9 9. Sspt., q ubr Na6m.-
Die Na4riGt BON Dem Serluf pes sn9l.
YanserlatTS captain" BET Gap Sinister
re III poltommsn bsltatist. Die ssiammts
9eIabuna, 500 Wann, III umgsfommen.
capt. Cooper GoIer, 9orO Rortbbrout unb
elm Sohn Css Srn. Gbitoers, erfsr 9orb Der
IomtrGlitat itnc nit unteraesanaen. Die
Nadrtdt BAT bier sinen lhredliGsn Gin
pruf sematt:
Gil6errs.)
Cine SpsstaIOepelhe Der v@crtb" BON
Npmiral Wilne, an Bcro Sbres Waieltat.
Shif D2orc 8arbsu". iaat; Der Captain"
muB wabrrno Der Naht gan; In Der Ndbe
metnes S6ifss untersssanssn fsin. I'm
2 u9r MorsenS srtOb i6 elm iGrpersr
Sturm pom Sicrsl, mil tuter Gee nno
tet 5aseaanbru6 ma Der captain" Der.
ldwunpsn. Ssute frab lanpsn mir. Elm
Boot uno eintse Sparen I'm Bafsr tret.
teno. SD farGts, bic san3e gsIabuns,
500 SssIsn, 1T untsrsssanssp. Cine usr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-12
SSeitcrc
bD6it Di9tjge 8eri6te aus
GarOpa
Proclamation nHO NOrciie oil Oa8 &Ott
DUn Fdris.
GerH8te R6er einen QBnff,nfiqTano
Amcrifantfdbs 0crmittelung
9ic 3nitiIOe in Fari5!
8rcuRcn Hnp 81 pm!
Die StelUnB Der neutralen NtS6te!
Sic 9cuhbcn nabc @ari8!

Die SteQpnB Der neutratrn @a8te
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-05

NOTICE 10 TAMPA 4 L SIS.
OFFICE OF TUD COUNTY ASSESSrR,)
ORMsBY COUNTY. NEvAD,.
Carson CRY, May . 1870.
A Ii PERSONS LlAbLE TO PAY STATE AND
n Comfy Taxes for the year 1870 are hereby
notified that the annual Poll tax Of Four Dollars.
for the use of the state and County due ON each
male resident Of this State over twenty one and
under sixty years Of age.
Il Now Due and Payable
To the County Assessor or his Deputy; and all are
expected 20 pay said tax when call Il upon. And
also, thar the taxes on the personal property Of
persons who do not own real estate within the
County of sufYicent value 70 secure the taxes on
both their real and personal property, are due aud
payable when the same IL assessed. All taxee
payable in United Stat gold coin.
The laws provided for the collectionosL above
mentioned taxes will be strictly enforced.
GEORGE W. Gil EbiG
County Assessor.
By II. II. BENce, Deputy.
Office: Next door to the Coui 4 Cas'' Office,
County aiding. nyS an
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-05
q. w. Friend

HIS been appointed Local Agent for Carson City
and will sell Tickets at his place uf business on
Carson Street, opposite Capitol Square.
au3)- lm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-05
County Treasurer's Notice.
$l,4OO.OO.)

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
~ i~n'w in the Re remption Fund # Ornl>bv
County the >um Of yurteen Hund ed Dollars and
that Sealed Proposals viii be received by the
County Andit'r for the surrender IF Bnud- war.
ran.- and claims, pay b out of said Redemption
funt. under tn" pr, visions # an Act # the eg-
la'nre Of The state Of Nevada, approved March
IL h. lst6. to the am bunt Of money In the Re.
dempton Flu d at the time of opening the propo
-aI-
The Proposals will be received by the Auditor
ZIP to 10 o'clrk On Monday the 81 day of October
1870. and must ac"uHp MED i,y ami enclose the
Bonds, warrants and claims 10 be surr, niered.
Print Blanks for iiling out Bids can be ob
'ained upon application at the Office Of the County
Audtnr,
All accepted Bids will be paid in Legal Tender
notes.
~ :. MASON
Ire 'surer, Orm-hv County. Nevtdt.
Carson City, September l7th. $50. seIs-td |
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13
FslIy on the Wing.-A few words
efadvice to Giddy and Gorgeous
KOulug Ladies'.

First, you are perfect idiots to 60 on this
way. Your bodies are the most beautiful
of Gods creatures. Now, stand with me
at my Office window, and see lady pass.
There goes one Now, isn't that pretty
looking object? A big hump, three big
Jumps, a wilderness of crimps and frills, a
hauling up of the dress, and here and there
an enormous hideous mass of false hair
or bark piled on the top of her head, sur
mounted by little fiat, ornamented with
bits of lace. birds tails, etc. The shop
windows tell us all day long of the pad
dings, whalebones and steel springs, which
occupy most of the space within that out
side rig.
In the name of ali the simple sweet SEN
timents which cluster about home, l would
ask, how is a man to fall in love with such
a piece of compound, ,double-twisted, touch
me-not, arti6ciality, as you see in that
wriggling curiosity?
Secondly, with that wasp-waist, squeez-
ing your lungs, stomach, liver and other
vital organs, into one-half their natural
ize,.and with that long trail dragging on
the ground, how can any man of sense who
knows that life is made ap of use, of sense,
of service, If work, how can he take such
a partner? He must be desperate, indeed,
to unite himself for life with such fet-
tered, half-breafhing ornament!
Thirdly, your bad dress and lack of ex-
ercise lead to bad health, and men wisely
fear that instead of helpmate they would
get an invalid to take care of. This bad
health in you, just as in men, makes the
mind as well as the body faddled and
effeminate. You have no power, no magne-
tism! know you giggle freely and use
big adjectives, such as "splendid." "awful,'
but then this don't deceive us: we can see
through it all. You are superficial, affect
ed, silly you have none of that womanly
strength and warmth which are so assuring
and attractive to man. Why you become
SO childish and wcak-minded that you re-
fuse to wear decent names even. and INSIST
upon baby names. Instead Of Helen, Mar
garct and Elizabeth, you affect Nellie, Mag
gle and Lizzie. When your brothers were
babies you called them Robby. Dicky and
Johnny but when they grew up to man
hood, no more Of that silly trash. if you
please. But know woman of twenty
five years. and sl,c IS as big as both my
grandmothers put together. who insists on
being called Kitty, and her real nanc i
Catharine, and although her brain is large
enough 10 conduct affairs of Stete, she docs
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13

Continues to attend to Claims. especi-
ally those growing out OF the late war,
before the several Departments and
Courts of the United States; Pensions
due Soldiers. Officers of every grade,
Seamen and Marines, and the Widows,
Children and heirs-at-law of those who
have been killed or died from wounds or
sickness contracted in the service; Re
cruiting and Quartermasters' Claims !:
Claims for Steamboats,, and craft of all
description. used, rented. or destroyed
by Government; Horsec, Cattle, Fodder.
Corn, and all kinds of property taken for
Government purposes in the Northern
ana Southern States; Mail Contractors
Claims and the Claims of late Post Mas
tiers, North and South.
Claims for property selZed by the
Frcedmcn's Bureau Treasury Agents.
and for the recovery OF abandoned prop
erty. promptly attended to.
Particular attention given to Claims
for Refund OF Internal Revenue Tax
and Customs Duties erroneousiy assessed
and paid. Railroad accounts and Claims
OH Foreign Governments.
Bounty and Bounty Land obtained I'M
der all existing laws, and laws that may
hereafter be made.
Claims before the Departments, Con-
rress. Court of Claims. and Supreme
Court. in the hands of distant attorneys,
requiring the service OF al agent in Wash
inTtOn. are req ueSteu. ana VIII De cner-
getically prosecuted on the most liberal
terms.
Suspended cases, of whatever nature,
whether of long standing or recent date.
are solicited; also, pensions. suspended
by rea. on OF the late war, revived in the
several States.
Our long residence at the seat of Gov
ernment. Familiarity with the offices. and
thorough daily practical experience in all
heDepartments, well qualify us for the
prompt and energetic discharge of all
business placed in our hands.
REFERENCES Hon. Eugene Cassady.
L. :. Senate: Hon. ). p. Chase, Chief
Justice L. s.; Gen. W. +. Sherman, L.
:. A.. Hon. III. NJ. McGilI, late Gov. :;
w. Il. Olympia; Hon. Jno. Sherman, L.
:. Senator. Ohio Hon. 5. {. Pomeroy.
T.. s. Senator. Kansas Hon. w. Ii.
Stokes, NJ. c.; Judge q. w. Clinton.
Buffalo. n. w.; l.. n. Griffith, Esq,
JOneSbOro. ..aG
Attorneys at Law and Agents through
out the country who desire to form an en-
ergctic Branch Agency at Washington,
which will be of mutual benefit are re-
uuested TO forward business. Detailed in
formation. advice. instruction, and all
necessary forms for every claim furnished
to correspondents. Terms moderate. Ad-
dress CFiAS. F. MCGILL, p. o. Box
500 Washington, ID. &. Office and resi-
dencc 9th street cor. r.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13

Never "knOck Under.v

No. never. Always rally your forces
for another and more desperate assault
upon adycrsity. If calumny assail you
and the world-as it issapt to dc. in such
cases--takcs part with your traducer, do
not grow moody and misanthropic. or
worse still. seek to drown your happiness
in dissipation. Bide your timc. Dir
prove the slander if you can if notr
live it down. If poverty come upon you
like thief at night, what then! Let is
rouse, as real thief would do,t emerge
tic action. No matter how deeply YOU
may have got into hot watcr--always pro--
vided that you did not help the father Of
lies to heat it-your ease. if yon are made
of. the right sort Of stuff, is not desperate,
for it is in accord with the Divine order
and sweep of things, that life should have
no difficulties which an honest, determined
man, with heavens help, cannot surmount.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13
Take Care Of tho Feet.

"Of all parts Of the body" says DIR.
Robinson, ''tberc is not ono which ought
to be so carefully attended to as the feet
Every person knows from experience that
colds and many other diseases which. pro-
cecd from the same, arc attributed to cold
feet. The feet are ut such distance from
..tl,e wheel at the cistcrn' 'sof the system.
that the circulation of the blood may DO
easily checked there. Yet, for all this.
and although every person of common
sense should beware Of the truth Of what
VIC have stated, there is NO part of tho hui
man body as much tTiacd with as the feet :
The young and would-be- genteel footed.
cramp their toes and feet into thin-soled
-pinching boots and shoes, in order to
display neat feet, in the fashionable sense
of the term. There issone great. evils
against which every person should be ON
their guard, and it IL one which Is not Of
ten guarded against---wc mean the chan
gipg of warm for cold shoes or Boots. "A
change is often made from thick to thin
soled shoes, without rejecting upon the
consequences which might cnsue In cold
weather, boots and shoes Of good thick
leather, both in soles and uppers should
be worn by oil. Watcr-tights are not
good if they are air.tigLts also india
rubber over-shocs SHOULD never be worn
except in wet splashy weather. and then
not very long at time. It IS hurtfaI
to the feet to wear any covering that Is
air-tight oxcr them, and for this reason
india rubber should Lc worn as seldom as
x.<.se;t1o ,so,$ ~ A., lxo.l., ,l,.,,t.I l.,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13
N.O..7
AFTER THE OFFICE-HOLDERS.
Important "Insiructions" from
Attorney General A Akcrm0m.


The United States District Attorney
here is in receipt Of letter from, Attor-
ney general Akerman, requiring him to
"takc prompt measures for the arrest and
effcotual prosecution Of persons guilty Of
violations of the act of Congress passed to
enforce the Fourteenth and fifteenth
Amendments, and he has accordingly is
sued to parties in every county in Middle
Tennessee the following circular letter;ss
OFF1cE or. THE U. S. yArToRNEY
FoR THE MIDDLE DIsrRICroF TEN,
y tr.h NASHVILLE, ----------187 -
DEAR Shit is believed that many
persons are holding Office throughout the
State who are disqualified under section 3,
of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States, the sub
stance of which is, that no person shall
hold any Office under the State, who, lay-
ing preyiousl taken an oath as member
of Congress, or as an officer of the United
States, or as member Of any State Legis-
lature, or as an Executive or Judicial Of
fcer of any State. to support the Consti-
tuition of the United States. shall have
engased in any insurrectipn, or, rebellion
against the same,- or given aid, or comfort
to the enemies thereof =
tbs the intention OF the Government that
this section Shall be carried out rigorous I
ly, and am charged with its enforec-
mcnt throughout my district. This, how
ever, requires the cooperation of individ-
urls, well affected toward the Government
to furnish the information necessary to en-
able me to institute and maintain the pro-
per proceedings. For this, as respects ca
scs existing i'll your country, am referred
among others, to you. 1 wish to ascer--
tain as follows: w.
1. The names of persons thus holding
Office within your county, and what Office
they hold respectively.
2. In what capacity such peIsons for.
merly took the oath to support the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
3. In what Manner and when aud
where, each person engaged in the rebel
bellion, or gave aid and comfort to the en-
emies of the United States, with necessary
Details
4. The name and residence of witnesses
to establish these several matters,
8. Any other information regarded by
you as conducive to my successful action
in tile premises.
1 will receive conidentially anything:
thus impaired to me- Your cooperation,
in the premises is earnestly requested
Respectfully, R.Mc p. SMITH,.
U. S. District Attorney.
The act of Congress. passed to enforce
these amendments provides for an infor-
nation in the nature of quo tcdr7u,lto'
to vaeatc- Offices illegally held besides an
Indictment against the offender. ~ Bonner.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13

Mr.. OLIVER GOLDSMITH, of N. York
city, has a son only six years old. whose
wonderful memory has attracted the arten-
ton of many prominent gentlemen. AL
though the little fellow is unable to read
a line, he will rccite page after page Of
Shakespeare, with all the feeling and ex-
preston of a veteran actor. And not only
does he remember the toxt of what has
been read to him once or twice, but he ap-
pears to. thoroughly understand its mean
ing. 1t is with pleasure We hear that this
little "wonder' viii SOON appear before the
public, by whom his peculiar talents will
donb.loss be properly appreciatcd.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13
Mechanics.

They are the palace builders of the
world not stick is hewn, not a stone is
shaped in all the lordly dwellings of the
rich, chat does not owe its beauty and
fitness to the mechanic. The towering
spires that raise their gIittering heads
among the clouds depend upon the me-
chanic's art for their strength, and sym
metry. ~
Not an edifice for devotion, or business,
or comfort. but bears the impression Of
their hands.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13

Bismark was asked s'lNv i,at Will llI2;
war cost Z" His reply was. N Only a ~
Napolcons. 4.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13

nothing but giggle, cover up her face with
her fan and exclaim, once in four minutes !:
Don't now, you are real mean"
How can a man propose life partner
ship osuch silly goose? My dear girls,
you must, if you would get husbands, and
decent ones, dress in plain. neat. becoming
garments, and talk like sensible, earnest
sisters. leA So = ~ e l-ss .aak
You say that the most sensible men are
crazy after these butterflies of fashion.
beg your pardon, it is not so. Occasional
ly, a man of brilliant success may marry
"a silly, weak woman, but as have heard
women say hundred times. that the most
sensible men choose women without sense
is simply absurd. Nineteen times intwen-
t. sensible men choose sensible women. /
grant that in company they are very likely
to chat and toy with those overdressed and
forward creatures, but they don't ask Them
to go to the altar with them. ua) r
Fourthly-Among the young men in the
matrimonial market. only small number
are independently rich, and in america
such very rarely make good husbands
But the number of those who are just be-
ginning in life, who are filed with a noble
ambition, who have a future, is very large.
These are worth having. But such will
not, they dare not, ask you to join them,
while they see you SO idle, silly and 50
gorgeously attired. Let them see that you
are industrious, economical, with habits
that secure your health and strength, that
your life is earnest and real, that you
would be willing to begin at the beginning
in life with the man you would consent to
marry, then marriage will become the rule,
and not as ROW, the exception. sfo /
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13

The act of Congress. pnssed to enforce
these amendments provides for an infor-
nation in the nature of q quo icdyra'ato'
to vasatc- Offices illegally held. besides an
Indictment against the offendcr-- Bonner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-08
IndigestiOn.

No disease presents such various, con-
trary, and incompatible symptoms They
contradict all the acknowledged laws Of
order, constancy and consistency which
regulate natural events. They bother
the doctors, and can only be read at last
by him who is skilled id the language
and grammar of the Book of Nature. 1t
has been said that the perfection of med
ical skill is the talent of applying to each
individual case its precise, and, as it
were, its individual cure, This is the
object which every conscientious physi-
clan pursues increasingly, and can never
rest satisfied until he has overtaken
Edward Wilder's Stomach Bitters, their
body being the purest Of copper-distilled
whisky, makes this object attainable alike
to all. They are specific, the disease
specifying the remedy, not the remedy
the disease They are a combination of
substances which meet the specially Of
the disorder by a corresponding specially
of cure They should be kept in every
well-regulated family. amn