davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-03

role aUeuus, auF BEG Sirnks an uno otrnuus
otte re nit itineui aeeiier on Der @hldIe.
ssrner psriu9te tr. eer SibIie Snttr bon 9tr.
l66, WoHtrois= E0trge, i.tt NttNer ms Au3e
su fithtu GssI f. plrlrts ben GGtdbri'btU
Stid unO smpfiu9 baihr cine NuHoe an 8uus
men Der rfdtsn 1nno. DIM BrsttoR abeHO tTsl
tr anna RttnIhUif Out 0tr Str0be an uHo
utritBie iht tiHeH WeHeTioB uNisr Die LIME
Sbultsr. 5ftu nanitss Dpter mar ABues
giiIit. Der r.. in0sm CT ite bsi'n Redeu ttIt
brit, argsbii4 bic GurGtl abiulanetoeh per-
lUdt., abtr Hur sine Wunos oil Otr Cbertlope
belb abt9. Nu9 OieSMal III oer blutOhr fI8e
9urihe, Der IS auf Die ilnasH GrGuen uHb
Wdodsn obgeishen bot, rpitOer sntDIlGt, Wtan
glaubt, bob er pGhnittnt8 1T.
Ser It altiRsnt Des 8sneral7
y o Il me iters lit nt@t. uic itBtbtn stntat
nmsrtfnuifhe 3sttur8tu barunttr au0 Der
sgtsD Nort Ssralo /" bsbauptetsn pr. )
Gatle, %ionoerH or. Snres w. Wtnribou noH
NeW Serisp. Sr. earle bot btrsits not mtbrss
rem Wionatrn rsii9nirt.
AnsrttHHungo eutl DER NDbltl E..
- Der Dem 0otttr Gotrtipon0ent pes sPbi'
lGotlpbia &:OBer" idreibt in ieiHer Monin8ss
G"oIrsIponOenS s9&ir mhh,n Der bttft8eH
oeuilhen Beu6!terpns uno namsntli1 Dem
siH iluBrti6sn 80stl. OerIstber, DER leIne 9es
lAIullSADlulE III tGt AAAkitN ~tNNh ANAt SANPh'
oaTlr 9sbsn, oaB It bic u!bsrQabe Don 9aris
au tsiner ofeHili9en 8empnitration benuBt
bat, ObI6on tire iolae inter BEN DbDnltsnoen
8erbdltniTen pobl 5u entiAul0igen 8epsien
u6rt. Die noroosutinsn DampteT. Die in 90.
boisn lte9en, fla90ttn aG;rotnas ~ G9Tsn Oss
gro6en &rsieniies, oIlein lpetter qtl6ab Rt6ts,
mas gssian.t 9.Dtltn pdre. Die blf:ntltAe Anfs
msriiamttit ~ erre9su. 9a8esen ma4ten itb
ole 9eutitsn in %anOercr, nobler Weiie bes
msrtIia, OenH ais b:Ute frhB aut Der S0tle
porgeipla8en iuuror, ttnsn Dainpf.r nit Sa@
bensmittslH fir Die rotbIetOenosH BARTER
nab 1aurs au rrpe0iren, titl6rtc ftd cine groBs
4nSaBl SapiIeWie berttt, Settrd8e gu 5el9nsn.
4ietss Nuflrst,n pur0e BON BEN btt|tasn
6ran5oIen gebQbreno Repiir6iSt, uHO Die 6otRe
Oaoon 1T, DlB Oas frRbere 8efporntc unO Bum
Eb;tl fstnbIell8e 8ire GitniB, ras SDildsn otn
Wittglieoeru osr bsiosu Na!lOnaltidten beltanO,
p6QiR geiGnunoen if unO oaB isBt 8sfhble
Der Treunpinait uHO Des WObtDOuens berr'
ldsn,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-03
g(u8 Qtlcntd, go, iNIelGt man Dem

&uS 4tlentd, @eo, i@lettt man BEN
u6jnt. BGlf8Dlltt":
yInmitttlbar mad BEN aritBe mar Qttanta
cine fat tnlDStfcrte, aim Gteile rerpultste
Stabt 8adltttus@ebdube iDGren rur pentet
9Ortanbsn uno BITE MstrIobE Der pBrbanoenen
ftanb ltsr. No6 u%rBtfibr . Subrtn Fnben mir
In f~trielbcn Stobt reue StraBtu, ju beiben
Seiten nit grGben Safftetnt6ultr bsbaut.
Gin pVtel, bas IS. q, htmbaQ ppult", tpie ss
i'm SubCn fem 3neites 8tbt, unb bas nit feiner
Gtnri6tung pcHiGltens cine boIbe Mtilicn
fpftt. Ssbt III man NIT benz 9uus stnes Gen-
tral-9abnbOfes befhafiiat Welter rad ietnSr
8oltnbung 5u ben pra6ttgiien 8atnb0fsn bes
2oa6tS ssSdblt nerpcn mug. DIE Stabt bat
ben @nflrih elmer 0rDBfdot. Sn ben Sc,
f4dftStaulern, BEN SOtgl3, ouf ben StraBsn,
IbtralI, no mir has 9u3e btnp enben, finbtn
mir %balielbe re9e Ereibsn, mic Cs in ben Sab
rem '64-'66 in bsr n9artentaot" gang unb
edte war. 8eretts III &tIdnta Der Central
@unft Der fublt6cn gtlenbabn IN Ilrje ptrS
cine 3peite 8abn- ptlhe cine btrefte Ser
binbunsstinie nit 8inmpnS, ga. brrltent-
tr6TneE, pdGrrnb Ytridieoene pettere Gilieh
bte uber bier futrsn folen, prpiefttrt line.
WtrEnurbtgtr g8etfe ~erlltitcr in 6rr uH9taenb
Spn Gllanta feire 0Srtner, III 6ol8s beiisr
mlifItn bic idnnttihtn Semitic ppn News9rrt
uno Sapanna& beSpetn wGrben. Sur tsutlde
GARNER bietst @tlanta 0uBEroroentlt6e 8or.
ibttle, fur Barutr o~inBcgcn III bier bas Ganb
Mat defenders Su eTpfsblsn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-03

Suttus 9eOOrtd purot Dtsltr Gage IN
u u.Grleans unitr Der &ntlaae pstbattet. Elm
neuii6es Ndodeu gtamsrs GrteCtrlte SteTs
fen, SenOtbladiiGt al baben. 8os WlGoGtn
rom in 8sie4ihaft elmer 6rsunoin aus Beutld'
laro; SeibG molten no6 3syas az ibrtn SIdu'
tiGamtn, pie ibnsu oos HstltBetO geiQtdt bat
ten. Sic Slaubten, OGk ibre PaNagt bis 3tEos
btIablt iI in Nep: Orleans iDobtn, tie aui
tOmmen fuorcn, ffeGt: ii9 Dies aber auOers
bsraus, uno ie mubter, bis ons Ssi3dftg
baus, an oas tie htrigtrt uGygu, ie turiter be;
fbro.rn fonrte. flo aufbulten. sic nobmen
tnSpiiGeH StstIen an. Grieoerifs mn6te bort
Die Befannti6aft Sts 9;oorid unD ltsb itb bon
ibm ami IS. SanWor ms S9eattr fhbrsn. Aul
benz Wndbnnittpsgs ioI tr fe in eiHe Seittn'
ftraSs 9sitbrt, bort nteDerAeDOrfsn uno 9s'
lhduOtt bnbsn. Gr puroe obns SRraf6Gii
Dem 8si6ngniiis itbsrpieisn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-03
NGS Weriiht

psrlautet, nab biz 5unI Wtdra cine totaIe uns
asItaliur8 Ocs 2~8aibtn8tonsrG abirsts in Nus
int iteAt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-03
Nnnca, Sniff,

Gu Gruppftirm Don ZEN @Drfcr llntelnthmcrr
-SHG5 scv samerItan' raJIl fdat.- Scntro:
pfriC lriidyCn SrH. 2dtrpbc unc SrrG. RDa
HSmuu1.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
Consumption tan be Cured.

Lime Rock, Conn. Dec. 30, 1870
DR. VAN HUMNELL.-My Dear Sir When
began your treatment many of my friends
had no hope of recovery, and now they say it
does not seem possible that | could be up so
comfortable. One yer ago / was so very
poorly, and had | not used your Iuhal ng
Fluids and your other remedies, would have
been dead long ago After began your treat
mcnt, rested contcnted, for Twas almost con-
fdcnt it would cure me. 1t has done wonders
for me. Had DR. Bissell raised me up to where
am now, he would have thought he had done
remarkably. But he could not, ard now |
think he must feel somewhat chagrined after
saying so much against You and Your treat
mcnt. But | am thankful did not heed his
VOID that had energy and will enough 10
give your treatment II trial We never shall
regret doinI so. BY the mercy Of God and
Very truly YOURS, ANNA WHITE.
NV practice being confined to the Nose,
Throat and Lungs 80 my remedies are specially
designed for local application to those organs.
refer by permission, to the following patients
who have been treated by me with lnhaling
Fluids II Everett Ru sell, Councsellor-at-
law, q Wall Street, New York ii NJ vii
liams, 2lj East Fifteenth street, New York
Mr. Z. $. Orser, 2j2 West Seventeenth street,
New York Mr.. S d Sutton, G63 Broadway,
New York j. II Van Ness, 22j Greenwich
street, New York j W Chace, CASTLE, New
York and, and many others.
Patients treated by letter at their homes, by
answering list ofsome so questions, by which
the nature an! extent of the disease are in
dictated. For information, list of questions,
&C., address Q VAN HUMMEL, NJ. ID.
40 West Twenty-sixth street, New York 23-4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16

W The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Union Pacific Railroad
was held in Boston on Wednesday, the
Sth inst.
The report of the President acknowl-
edges that the earnings thus far have
been very unsatisfactory, but takes an
encouraging view of the future.
The following officers were chosen,
aud the meeting adjourned till next year.
President, Thomas A. Scott, of Penn
sylvania Secretary, 81. II, Rollins, Of
New Hampshire; Board of Directors,
Oliver Ames, John Duff, Elish Atkins,
Cakes Ames, Massachusetts; L. P.
Morton, New York; Royal c. Robbins,
Massachusetts; James Brooks, New
York; G. M. Dodge, Iowa; Sidney
Dillon, New York; q. S. Bushnell,
Connecticut; John Edgar Thompson,
Pennsylvania; Andrew Carnagle, New
York; George M. Pullman, Illinois,
and F. Gordon Dexter, Massachusetts,
We would "rise to remark that n.
H. has taken step forward.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
Minnesota.

Its Resources and Progrcss-its Beauty health.
fitness and Fertility, and its attractions and
advantages as u Home for immigrants
new Book free Of cost,
compiled from official sources and published
by direction of Governor Horace Austin.
Its title indicates its contents. 1t exhibits
the inducements offered by Minnesota to per-
sons seeking lew homes, her wonderful re-
sources, unexplained progress, and magnificent
future. l. tells how and where, under the
Homestead" Law, to OBJ hin free homes and
free farms, "without money and without price"
1t is iusl what every Man-Farmer, Mechanic,
Tradesman. and Iaborer-who desires 10 bet
ter his condition should care ully read.
This book will be sent 10 amy address in
America or Europe, free Of postage or other
expense, on application to +. AGE DAVIS,
Commissioner Of immigration for the State OF
Minnesota, No l56 Broadway, New York
where all information in regard to the State
will be chccriully given. l9wl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
Northern Pacific RAILROAD Go.

These bonds are secured. first by a First
Mortgage on the Railroad ITSELF is rolling stock,
and all equipments; second, by First Mortgage
on its entire Land Grant, being more than Iwen-
ty-Two Thousand Acres of Land to each mile of
Road.
The Bonds are free from United States Tax (;
\ the Principal and Interest are payable III Gold
the Principal at the end of Thirty years, and the
Interest Semi-anuually, at the rate of SEVEN AND
THREE-TENTHs PER CENT. per annum.
They are issued in denominations Of 500,
$500, $1,000, $4,000 and $4,000.
The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs.
Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia and j. Edgar Thomp-
son, President of the Pennsylvania Central Rail-
road Company.
These Northern Pacific 7-9O Bonds will at all
| times before maturity, be receivable at Ten PER
CENT PREMIUM Cor 1,10), in exchange for the
| Company's lands at their lowest cash price
In addition to their absolute safety, these
Bonds yield an income larger, We believe than
any other tirst-class security Persons holding
United States 5-2Os can, by converting them into
Northern Pacifics, increase their yearly income
one-thrd, and still have perfectly reliable in
vestment.
HOW TO GET THEM-Your nearest Bank
or Banker will supply these Bonds in any de-
sired amount, and of any needed denominations.
Persons wishing to exchange stocks or other
bonds for these, can do 80 with any of our
| Agents, who will allow the highest current price
| for ALL MARKETABLE SECURITIES.
Those living in localities remote from Banks,
may send money, or other bonds, directly to lis
by express and we will send back Northern Pa
ciic Bonds at our own risk, and without cost to
| the investor. For further information pam
phets, maps. ETC., call on or address the under
signed, or any of the Banks or Bankers employed
to sell this Loan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16

. THE IRISH WORLD. we have re
ceived copy of new paper of the
above name, published in Boston. 1t
is large eight PACED journal, and con-
tains 48 columns of reading matter. AS
an organ of thought, it has already &C
CURED even a European reputation;
and is. recognized by the press Of Amer
lea, Of Ireland, and England, as stand
ing first of its kind in the United States.
As Vehicle of News, it is, as its
name purports, condensed weekly his
tory of the world--that is, of the Irish
world land where over the earth are
freshmen not to be foundD The
chief Editor is the Hon. w. h. Robin
son, late Member of Congress-who has
80 distinguished himself for his persls-
tent opposition to the arrogant preten-
sions of England at all times and in all
places. The Irish World is marvel
of cheapness only $3.50 per year.
Three persons, by clubbing together, can
have the paper Esent to one address for
Sc for one year. The Editors invite
persons to send on for specimen copies.
FREE. The St. Patrick's Day number
will have splendid illustration of the
Grand Procession, five miles long,
marching through New York. A
thrilling story is to be commenced at
about that time. Address-"The Irish
World" 22 School St., Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16

of stitches is avoided. Takes the thread from
short deep bobbin, which holds more thread and
is threaded with half the trouble of the old STYLE
dong bobbn used in other shuttles,) giving a
greater uniformity to the TENSION.
The SPLENDID MECHANISM of these ma
chimes, and the superior skill, workmanship and
materials employed in their construction, are
guarantee of accuracy strength and durability,
and enable the COMPANY and it's Agents to
WARRANT EVERY MACHINE TO GIVE
ENTIRE SATISFACTION. Machines Sold
Payable by Installments. instruction furnished
gratuitously, either in the Office or the residence,
Qf in the city or vicinity.)
Call at the newly furnished rooms, get cir
culars; samples Of work, and see them operate,
"a Agents wanted to sell these machines In
every town in New England.
E. DEWEY, General Agent for the
N. E. States, 2S5 Washington Street,
Boston, Mass. % e. o. W.
WARD A. THOMPSON, Woodstock, Agent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
IOcal .NgSn8,

OrTAuauEcHEE CHAPTER No. 81, r
A. NJ, regular convoca,ion Monday eve,
Mich. 81, 1871, 7 o'clock.
WOODSTOCK LODGE No. 81 f. & A.
NJ, special communication Wednesday
March 22, 1871, at y o'clock.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC --
Regular Meeting of Sheridan Post, No
%, Dept, of Vermont, G. A. r., i:
held on the lst & Sd Thursday Evenings
ofeach month. All applications for mus,
ter must be made at Regular Meetings.
By order of the Post Commander,
E. p. TEwKsBURY, AIt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
PSYCGI0NEYRY.

4 STCNISHING to all! that by mailing your
Aage and pace of birth to the PsychomcthriNt
Trance and Spiritual Medium, a true G.. ana
husband or wife, if destined 10 marry, with
name, po,t-oflico address, aud date Of marriage,
Te.ns - cents.
-lt.e Past and Present, a written narrative
renderc, - - The future if desired.
Terms, 80 cents.
-Thc most reliable medium ofthc age. Lost
or stolen property; an interview prelc@oIc'
terms reasonable. Medical communications
held most sacred and sealed secure from ina
pertinent oh. crvat'ons. Diseases a specmil'E
advice free H.; a statement, with age and place OF
birth, necessary; terms for prescribing, - -
Can at Rooms 4 9 Avon-valr Branch, Wash
ington street, or address LA MERIT LASCEL-
LES, Box 1884, Portland, Maine lSNi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16

Foster & Eaton offer New Clothing,
&c, a, their New Clothing Room, at
lower prices than old clothing if bought
at less than cost.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16

WANTED Agents everywhere to sell our
w new Book, viz HISTORY OF ITALY
illustrated by job S. c. Abbott. a splcnd-
did subject and popular author. b b. RUS
SELL, Publisher, Boston, Mass 23wi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16

CHINE, at Reduced
Prices. They use a
straight needle, have
a new and improved
shuttle, (see Cut, } rid
ing in its carrier. sub
ject to no wear, re-
quires no oiling by
which the thread is
liable to be soiled. -
Tie WEAR and Eric
TON of a Race" and
consequent skipping
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
Number II.
cSttarritd,

In Barnard, w., Tuesday morning, March
9TH, 1871, at the residence of VIM. c. Danforth
Esq, by Rev. James CALDWELL of Royalton, Mr.
Ziba H. Dustin, of Enfield, N. H., and Miss
Lena Cox, of Barnard.
[Hurah for the Granite STATED
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
FINANCIAL.
NEW 7-3O GOLD LOAN.
NORTHERN PACIFIC. RAILROAD
COMPANY,
Secured by First Mortgage on Railroad and
Land Grant.
JAY COOKE d co.

SAFE, PROFITABLE, PERMANEN'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-07
Encourage Home Trade.

1t is the duty Of every citizen who
wishes to see home institutions pros
per, and who desires to increase the
wealth and build up the city in
which he lives, to patronize at all
times the local dealers and mechan-
les. Always buy at home when y0n
can get what you want, and by doing
that you can always get what you
want at home. DonOt send Otto some
other city to buy your dry goods0r gro-
ceries, or get some sort of work done,
because when you do that you send
too much money out of town and 1t
never comes back. IF you buy your
goods at home the business of the city
Is largely increased, the dealers make
larger sales and can afford to sell for
smaller profits. II you get all your
work done at home your mechanics
and manufacturers are thereby en-
couraged, and can increase their facil-
tiles ;Or doing the various kinds of
work, aud will be better able to sup
ply the wants of the people. We are
all dependent on each other. II any
one neRiects to patronize his home
trade or manufactures, lie has no right
to ask support from his fellow citizens.
Money sent away from home Is
money out of pocket to every man
in the community. 1t is the duty of
the people generally to buy every,
thing they want at nome, anda all the
railroads that could be built will do
the merchant'un1 mechanic but little
good, If the city do not patronize
them. Patroniza home enterprise
and thereby build up the city Oh
server and Reporter.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-07

BY THOMAS F. HICKS, NJ. d.

A gentleman in the streets of S.,
Iowa, lately counted, in fifteen min.
utes, seventy ladies chewing gum.
This habit prevails extensively--es-
pecially in the West. Almost every
school girl you meet is chewing,
chewing, chewing.
OF course II will not be pretended
that this habit Is either rs injurious
or as nasty as that of chewing tobac
co, yet 1t is not altogether innocent.
When food is taken, saliva is Sc
creted to aid in INVESTIGATING it. When
other substances are chewed, saliva
IL, at first, secreted US for food; but
the vital Instincts soon reorganizing
tie nature of the substance, ercrete a
fluid similar tn saliva for the defense
of the Tissues. This fluid Thrown
out against tobacco, gum, etc., is
really an ercrctiOn.
The bile occasiOned by taking pois-
OnOus medicines, has, by careful ex
pertinent and analysis, been found To
that secreted by the liver in its heal
thy action. So the fluid which the
salivary glands produce during pro-
tracted chewing of that which Is not
food, is quite different from healthy
saliva. The waste, however, Is prob
ably just as great rs lift were healthy
saliva. Those who habitually chew
gum, unduly exercise the salivary
glands, thus wasting vital force and
injnring the glands, occasioning in
them either ultimate debility, or I'M
due development in size. There is
also danger Of permanent deprecia-
ZION and poisoning of the salivary
glands.
This constant chewing also Injuries
the teeth. The teeth are no small
item in lady's beauty; and as they
go TO such rapid decay in America,
demanding so early the dentists care,
1t i surprising that ambitious young
ladies should so wantonly destroy
them. Boys often ruin their teeth 10y
cracking nuts; they do IL to get at the
kernel-they have motive-bul
what possible motive can boys, girls,
N women have tor chewing, chewing,
hewing, hour after hour, an insipid
lump Of gum?
1ne habil also .diverts attention
rom duty or study, and is one of the
many familiar modern modes of kill
ing time. In short, it is a useless, in
iecent, unhealthfui practice. Boys
md girls, let it alone !-Medicdl IN
dependent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-07
what They wanted.

Somebody has been asking ques-
tions and getting answers as fuliows
We asked New England mann
facturer what he wanted, and he re-
piled, Legislation and tariIls to
make me rich at the expense OF the
West and South :"
We asked coward who dared not
fight, but who speculatei during the
war, what he wanted; and he said,
"Gold interest on my bonds-support
az the expense of working men!'
We asked n soldier what he want
ed, and he said, Peace, now that the
war Il over.n
We asked man why he was n
Radical, and he replied, "Oiiice and
stealings."
We asked pulpit preacher what
he wanted most to make him happy,
and he said, Political influence !"
We asked God what he wanted,
and he said" Peace on earth and
good DW tovdrd al men,"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-07
Tipperary, not Turk.

During the operations of the Allies
n the Ctimea, 1t was resolved to carry
th+ wa er in from a beautiful spring
# the finest CIOton to the camp
Leather pipe or hose was employed,
which was laid on the ground. One
mUrhins, while the water was being
supplied, the mininaret sound,d tn
prayer, and one ofthe Turkish soldiers
Immediately went flop upon his knees
to praise Allah! Unfortunately he
went down ON the hose, and his
weight c,nsequently stopped the cnr.
reut of that "lirst of elements" a.
Pindar calls water.
Get up" cried an English soldier.
ID Nol leZ vous aves Ia bonte, mon
ch,r Monsieur lie Turque," cried a
Frenchman, with his native polite
.iess. TO get up" aga W lga3
"That amt the way to make the
Turk move" cried another, "this l.
the dodge.p, So suying, he knocked
MS turban of. Still the pious Mus
m'man went on with his devOlfons.
"I'll make him stir his stumps,"
aiu another Englishmam, giving
i'm remarkably hard kick. To the
wonder Of NIL, still the unturbaned,
~eil-kiekcd follower of the Prophet
went on praying as though he was q
forty-horse parson.
H0ut ava mon-I'll show ye how
we serve obstinate folks at aulu
Reekie," quietly observed "a Scotch
nan--he was, however, prevented,
or the Turk having finished his "Al.
.ah Wis en- allah" rose and began t.
lake off his coat--then roll up his
sleeves, and then to bedew his palms
with saliva, and then TO put himselI
into the most approved boxing atti-
tude. He then advanced i'm true style
o the ENG ishman who had kicked
aim on the lum bar region.
:" "A ring! u ring ~ shouted the
oldiers and sailors, perfectly aston
he'd TO see Turk such an adept in
the Il tic art.
The Englishman, nothing 10th to
ave biz Of iun with the Turk ol
'uch truly John Bull state of mind,
1T 10 work, but found he had met his
master-in five minutes he had re-
ceiN ed QudHtum sufcH As the Turk
cooly replaced his coat and turbau,
he turned round and said To the ad
miring bystanders, In the pure
brogue:
"Bad luck To We, We spa,peensi
when ye're after kicking n Turk, I'D
dvise ye the next time to jist be sure
e's not nm lrlshman."
The mystery WAS solved Turk
was II Tippersry man.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-07


A SAD FAMILY HIsToRY.-The
New Orleans Picayune tells the fol-
lowing sad story:
Shortly after the close of the war,
Mrs. Beach, living near Carr ,lton,
went insane. The cause of her de-
raugement was attributed to the loss
of her husband in one OF the. numer-
Gus conflicts in Virginia. Notwith-
standing the unsound condition of her
mind, she went about her daily duties
as usual, taking care of her children
she had two, u bOyanda girl-sewing
for their support. 1t was only in
conversation that her infirmity was
apparent, and her utter aversion for
sUciety. Naturally weak and deli
cate in her organization, her overtax-
ell strength gave way under the ardu-
Gus work she performed, and day by
day her thin, pale face grew care
worn, aud her soft and silent footsteps
drew nearer and nearer to the grave.
But to all inquiries of friends about
her health she would shake her heal,
and say "I'm well: 1 can't die; who
would care for my little ones?" The
sad and lonely life of the woman ex-
cited compassion, but she would take
No aims, She tOiled early and late |;
but not a great while since she sent
for a gentlemen living short dis
lance from her, and when he arrived
said to him, II am going to die now !;
my children are provided fur." In
less than two days she was dead, and
contemporaneous with the fact came
the Intelligence shat by the death of
an uncle her children had become