davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-04

OATS SSCss-Another Car load of
WHITE OATS received at MEASE d
ARMSTRONU'S and g iven away for 55cts.
er Bushqi. Aug sSir
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
How to Speak to Children.

The usual way Of managing Chill.
dren is by corporal punishment, dc.
privatiOn of some desired luxury OF
favor, or by rewards addressed to
ahe senscs, and by words alone.
There ia another means of govern
sncnt, ttis power and importance of
which are seldom regarded. We re-
fer to the human voice. by its tone
aHimals are governed; horses, cattle,
dogs, even cats, arc controlled by its
power and influence. A few words
uttered in a soft tone arc found to
possess a magic influence and harsh,
cross tones, although the words may
not be their nature, rasp the mind
and heart of the hcarCr. A blow
may be inflicted on q child accom-
panied with words 50 uttered as cn-
tircly to cOuntcract its effect; or the
parent may use language during the
correction of his child, not objection
able Ia itself, yet spoken in such tones
that the influence of the punishment
js utterly defeated.
The baby in the cradle recognizes
the DOwer Of the voice. If harshly
spoici 10, its little lips will culver
and tears will flow. 1t cannot dis
Germ the nt>aning Of the words that
ATE uttered, bit its heart is touched
and hurt by the zones of The voice.
Many persons laugh at the so-callcd
"babv talk" but the lille one jumps
and crows when il hears the low, soft
tones and words. Is this influence
confined to the cradle? No, indeed;
every age feels it, recognizes IT, and
II does not cease while the child re-
ma 'ins at home.
Dos your hoy grow rude in man
ncr and bOistcrOus in speech? Then
sneak TO h, ,;m gently-reprimand him
in tender toG.s, with loving words
and carcss. She who speaks TO her
son harshly does bu! give to his bcllav-
iorthe sanction Ofhcr example, and
pours oil on the already flaming pas
sion and temper.
When cares opprcss and duties
crowd us we are all liable to utter
hasty words: perhaps threats arc ex-
pressed in loud, irritating tones. DO
they allay the passions of the child,
already at white heart? No, they
increase them. Every f'rcttul express
sion you utter but awakcns in him
the same spirit which produced it.
On the other hand, a pleasant voice
and soft word calls up agreeable feel
ings, sOftens the heart, and makes the
.angry, passionate child ashamed of
himself. Therefore, remember this,
fathers aud mothers: Whatever dis
position you desire to encourage in
yasr children, you must manifest 1t
Ia the tone Of yDice ia which you ad-
IL, - tiiem-L0untsy Gcntleman.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

law and the natural law leave n MAJ
al his own liberty, but which arc
found necessary for the benefit Of So
cicty, to be restrained within certain
limits.
And herein il is that human laws
have their greatest force and cilcicn,
cy, for with regard to such points as
arc not inditlcrcnt, human laws arc
only dcclaratory Of, and act in subor.
dinalion to the former.
70 instance, in the case Of murder
this is cApl cssly forbidden by the hi,
Vine aud dcmonstrably by the natu.
raj law, aud from these prohibition,
arises the udc unlawfulnc,S Of this
crime. Those human laws that annex
u punisI ncnt TO it do not at all in
crease il moral guilt or supcradd
any rrc ii obligation in joro coNSciCA-
til TO abs' in from lis preparation,
Nay, if the human law should allow
or cnjoin us to commit il, ~c arc
J0Und 10 Na1SgrcSS Nat hHmon iaw,
o. else nc must oDead boN tie natu-
rM and Dictnc.
But with regard TO matters that are
indifferent in themselves and are not
commanded or forbidden by these Sill
pcror laws--such, for inSlrncc, as cy-
porting wool into foreign counties.
Here the inferior legislature has scope
and opportunity to interposc and to
make that action unlawful which be-
fore was not.
Entertaining these views, | think
the hill ought TO be dismissed.
TURNEY. Judge.
\ tlIIc CODV
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
Beautiful Extract.

The following beautiful extract upon
The Importance of Music rs u part Of Il
young ladies' accomplishments, is
taken from n recent address before the
, COLUMBIA FEMALE INSTITUTE, deliv-
cred by that eloquent divine, Rev.
Jos. ID. Cross, ID, d.
"Arl,n says Bettini, "is the body OF
music, which Is the soul Jf every art. ;"
Music is not poetry; but it is thcspirit
which inspires the poet. Music is not
eloquencc; but it is the melody which
preVadeS all persuasive uilerance. .-
Music Is not painting; but 1t is the
light which shines through the colors
OF Raphael, Titan, and Tintoretto.
Music is not sculpture; but il is the
modest beauty that clothes the Venus
dei Medici, and the majesty that
stands confessed in the Apollo Belvc-
dcre. Music is not architecture vet
without some Orplcus, no MOles IIa-
driani, nor BaslIica Vaticanus, had
rered Itself alOit an immortal song in
marble. Music is the feminine prnci-
pie OF all things prevailing all space,
informing all life, whispering in Tie
zephyr, laundering through the forest,
and playing its wild symphonies over
the sea. Music is the art of prophets,
The pastime Of seraphin, and the glory
OF God 5 redeemed Church. When its
spell is upon the spirit, the stormy
passions are laid asleep, and the better
parts of our nature awake, and sweet
memories of youth and homo revive,
and eyes beam tenderly on us which
nave long been qucnched to death.
Then we lose the sense of present evil,
and walk with blessed souls the
groves of Paradise; aud sickness for,
gets its pains; and sorrows in.ermils
its sigh; and senility becomes uncon-
scious of decay and the spirit, cscap-
ing from the environments Of earth
and time, scars upward in the Ever
lasting Light,
In the dcWy groves Of Alpano,
have sat at evrntlde, and listened to
the lovc.songs of nghtingaIes. On
the brC eAy Campagna, have walked
III the morning sunshine, with myriad
skylarss invisible Mintl melody out
OF heaven. Amid the ruins of Fiesolo,
| have caught the tones OF the Santa
Reparata, majestic as an angels song,
but soft as LADY, lutte. In the Crys-
tai Palace at Sydcnharl, have Joined
with tWcnty-lour thousand English
men, singing in concert, 10 the most |
powerful organ in the kingdom. At Il |
Choral Festival in Eton, have heard |
eight hundred surp!iced choristers
chanting GrcgOoian anliphons, ill |
Heaven AID Earth seemed blcnding in ,
mighty harmony. In the Sistine
Chapel at Rome, stood three hours
amidst 4 suiIocating throng,
while the popC'S umivalICl choir /
walled the woudroU5 Miscrcre, and
thousand eyes r&ined tho tribute Of !
their sympathy. But a company OF !
girls in an academy, or u chorus OF |
children ina Sunday School, has trans !
ported me with its simpler melodies,
I'LL ] have wondered if Heaven itself |
jOuld furnish an entertainment more
heavenly. Music ii Is the vibration
If the voice of God . it is the thr0b-
'ing of the Universal Heart it is the
'rcathing of Infinite LovCan Sorrow,
The young who can weld this mystic
ioul power, knows how to make her
omc paradise, and render our social
ic "aS the days ut Heaven upon
arth,n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
Io,,, ,. s&Sfi Lamp Wicks.

A correspondent 1t ~. ,as tr.o"ave to live
Am,ricm says: "Allow ~" .psGi IN n
your numerOu: readers the Il. "'" i
my experience with long wicks.
cram all the wick that | possible can
int the lamp, fiji up the interstices
with sponge, and saturate the whole
thoroughly with kerosene. have al
ways found the supply sufficient for
The longest winter night; as long as
any oil remains in the wick, the lamp
keeps burning. have had this fairly
tested. One Of my little Ones--a two
year old d-contrlved to upset q small
table supporting a lamp. with the
exception Of breaking the glass, no
iurther damage was done, not even
soiling the carpet. In fact, my plan
was brought about from q similar acci-
denf, and a narrow escape from seri-
ous damage. AS the wick burns away
! keep filling up with the sponge, and
think j have the nearest approach to
safety lamp"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
THE CROSS IN THE VALLEY.

Tho following beautiful poem was rcril,
ef,re the convention Of the Sigma Alpl
psilon fraternity, in session at Nashville tv
ecks since, by it, author, J.O, Wright, ofN
rlcans: ....
Alown in the calm. quiet valley,
In silence a cross lifts II head!
The solemn and soul touching lokcn
That tells Of Il boy-hcro dead.
A wild 1owcr scntinols swoctly
The dust of tho soldier below
And over the cross and the flower
The sun aings Its cvc-purple glow
No sound rudcly mars tho soft silence
That vigils the grass hidden grave.
But the forest rcvcillc, unhcedcd.
And tho voice ofthc river born wave.
Aspnusing before tho rude tablet,
We knccl at the tomb of III" Past,
What visions Of glory, cnsa,n,sJ.
Their brightness O'cr memory east.
The tocsin of war, shrilly sounding,
Again seems to ring O'cr the land.
And thrilled By tho resonant music
See! marshal the musketcd band!
The thunlcrs ofdeath- pallng cannon,
The shricking of shot and of she'll,
Again wake tho mountain-nung echoes,
And fall on tho slumbcring dell.
Alolt through the smoke 0fthc battle
The sunny starred banner appears;
That banner unioldcd mid blessings.
And furlcd-al iUrcvOr-'mid tears,
But alas for the hope, SO entrancing,
That blushed o'cr tho portals OF Fame
Blind Fate shrUuded all its clfulgcnco,
No purchase of blood could reclaim.
And sadly VIC gtze on the picture,
That time cannot dim or cffdcc;
That picture which tells the grand story
OF failure unbcnt with disgrace.
Fade! fade from remembrance these visions
A. Autumn winds sigh O'cr the vnlo;
And We hear in the ar plaintivc voices
That float, spirit-likc ON the gale.
Sweet voices that Il II us with ycarning,
Sad voices that thrill us with wO;
We list in the eycntide cleaning,
To voices We loved long ago.
And hearts swell with troubled desire
To seek UII the battle Scared plains;
To gather and bury together
Our heroes unanclcd remains.
To scsrch fer the crosses unlcttcrcd,
And save from the touch OF Decay;
10 garner. in ono uiausoleum,
The loved ones who fell in the iray.
To raise o'cr the dust reunited,
\ tribute of rcvor"nt love;
A sign 10 the ages succeeding,
A .ign tU the spirit, above
4 tisD That shall bind in the Southland
The living md dead ever more;
rill Time. Wcary--worn with its burden,
Shalt diH On Etcrnity's shore!
q crosses that guard the dead slccpcrs
Like faithful sentinel forms!
70 darN in the soft, mellow sunlight.
Sotru:in the lcnrIulicst storms;
] ,"Y Sc ~ men love the symbols
of all that H. n0hlc and good;
For to Inc " ARE something far gram Ter
Than scnscl"St. unsanctificd wood.
About yc there's something Of holy,
4 sense OF unSyllablcd prayer;
A thought that the angels above yC
Arc lowering ucur in tho air.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
4 Fight With Il Natt!rsnakr.

y Minnesota paper, the IHuc.Dor
Herald, OF the ith. says, "lns
week Sunday, u, y Norwegian girl
living some foW miles FROM lhi
place, WI, walking along the road
she passed directly in front Of. an,
very close to, Il huge rHtlllSuakc lll
was just coming out Of LAc nru~
into the road. This unrourl,ou, ar
ton seemed 90 make his courl-hil
very Wroth, a9d he immcliatclI
sounded the bl.D'r ala.m by ralllin,
his gong. The %jtl well kncw tn,
sound, and turucI to ascertain the
the location OF her ugly foe
which she soon did, and, instead o.
running, screaming, or laintin9
looked about for something will
which to defend herself. She could
find nothing, nor had -hu IoGg tiuc
to look, for The snake, with eyes
glistcning, @ttlcs in motion, mouth
wide open, and his tongue dnrting
back and forth, wa, close upon her.
But she was pluck to the back bone
and did NOT brpnn-p (, .,Iprnn1n,. I /, :,
field witLnui = doht-in r,ct rotroa, ',t
was ONT of lhc urIc. .,io, for tIr snaEc
was now within nrm's rrorh orhnrN
so kconir" hnr ryr staaJiIr nn H.,
snakes hc,d sr,c rnmmGncnI ,In
lioht with Ec,, fo"t nnvin% +, ~ har,. ,"G
and forth mn o,I Inwn IN - o,,or,, v,, q"
Iiro,,inn ,Ln ,mnla r,IIo,,';, ~
motior. nin, MI. Ln,I ,n ,,ni ~ 1,,,,no M,"
,n lii, mhi ,n,r,rn,6,Ioo n. W. 9" ia'i,i in'.aI
Inn, norI,o,,, ,;nn,n ',' h"m,.t 10 ''o,'' ho,.
whop h, o',;r, ,",.o,nn, ,' w. w. no, I
,hn % DS I.m'N ,I 'i', ] L",v,', rio ~ ,
co io "uI ", "I',", ",,. @ I'u @ w." u ,''',o ',tc
nno1 1uo, "',t ] ''oa S,'Iu ' "PT,; ,c S',;tNt
no"'' Mi''' ,iI 'i,'', ,i ni'', "'''' ''c
wa, "I ', to,.u, ,'I'" ". I i,''' , an"'' 9tone %
@ "''a l,oii.','v" l ~. ,.,' "a, '"''!r> > ~ hccP
as ~ 'ropnE,' ne'' "c!c hihc'cGh
,a' ,u'licS' "!T Hhc 81! 1t was inc
"'sc'' '"l'lc' HIM '"t c'cf S'"'
a SWEET TEurEr. No trait of
character is more valuable in women
than the possession Of Il sweet tenn
per. Home can never he made hap
py without it. 1t is like the flowers
that spring up in our pathway, rcvi-
wing and cheering Us. Let II man 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

PLAIN TALK TO ~
crY-day toilet is a part Of your ou II
character. a girl who looks like n
"Tury' or "sloyen" in the morning.
is not to be trusted, however finely
she may lCok in The evening. No
matter how humble your room may
be, there arc eight things it should
always contain, namely, mirror.
washsiand, soap, towel, comb, hair,
nail anI tooth brushes. These are
Just as essential as your break fast
before which YOU should make rood
Use of them. Parents who fail ;o
provide all of their children with
such appliances, not only make a
great mistake, but commit a >'u of
omission. I.0Gk tidy in the morn.
Ing, aud after the dinncr-work Is
nsor Improve your toilet. Make Il
a rule of your daily life TO "Grcs. M"
for the afternoon. Your drc,, may,
or need not be anything better llam
calico; bat with II ribbon or flower,
or some bit Of OrnanUnr, YOU can
have an mir ar .cir.rcspcct ami ,ati,.
t..i'on that invariably comes with
being wrli-,lrc,scd.
y girl with fine sc.l,iLiiity- can not
help icclirg embarrassed in Il ragged
auh dirty Tres, with her hair uu-
hcmnit >hnuld a stranger OF Il neigh
bor come in. Moreover your, self
respect -huud drmluh' the decent
of your body. You
should make it point 10 look Il,
well - yun can, even if you know
nobody will see but yangacli.
UDHwADh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

DHu rf the SilmcSn twin, i:, g.
deaf aud duub daughter iu 90. ..,.
Inn in l;alciah, Y. L., and hes t.arh.
ga ,croft tHat She Il one ~ ia,
brightest pupils in the institution.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

The Italian Parliament have voted
the l'opc nn aunma! salary Of s6u0.0rg
besides making hin absolutely indc
pcndcnt 1f The civil authorize, In
ihc c,crci,c of Iii rOntillral nmr-
ljons, and gglrrn'crin. him H., ,.a,
use Of gii The Apostolic pniicos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-07

SreiS9eri dt ii Baltimore
Sountp. = o o II t 0 10 II, ben G..
Suni. (Sor ben Jtidterl @eor9 Delott llno
@eorg p. UtaDnaoicr.) Sobann Seinlein,
Spirituoien. ansidanf am Sonntage: fret
gelprofen. - Seniamiu SiminS, orei shls
tlagen luegen thdtlihcl 9ln9riiies; tregen oeS
&ertbelotgerS Sranfbeit ueritober. - Sob.
Senlp, Serlperrnn9 Der ganoltraBe; 9cqerl
&oltenz 9rleoigulg itltirt. - 2eonbarb S6efs
tels uno Seiurib 0anSbad), ansriit NIB
Sdldgcrei; nad) Dem Saltimorer Criminal.
Serid)te perlegt.-@m 9Biliu9bam, Moroz
angrifi; ipc9en Ibipeienbcit pon 3cu9en ,ls
riid9elegt. -4nna Ybiuips, cine Sdnmar,e,
Seblerei aus gleihenl @ruroe berldobeu.-
Dtar9aretbe Gonnoap, tbdtli6er Inarift;
9iir9ldaft bon 5000 burd) Sobu Gurlen oe,
lmeiitct. = Sobn Gpnnolp, Moroanariff; $500
Caution ourd Ocnielben g~eleiltet.
Griminal.@eri d t. = (Sor Hihter
@ilmor.) Wartil GobO, @eiehlung @rut
Heuratb's Inn Shube i'm 94crtbc BON s11:
freigelprofen.-Inton @iqeipie, protellioueue
Oieberei; bis nlorgcn oeridoben. Natba.
MEL Scott, stn Sd)marser. eitnenonns elmer
Dtaria HoB sebbrigen Saidennbr I'M @ertbe
BON 50; Ylaiooper: unnihnlois "-Stepban
u. Dtarf, Sdlidun9 zines @ctlelS BON $3.50
WI VIZ SllHiu ". ". SIiV " SuHtp. plllD.
0as Serift pertd9te id bis beuGe.
SunbcSbeSirtss @eritt t. = (Sor
Gtidter @ileS.) Gsteru irii9 uabm Der Suli,
Serrliu leinen Iniang. 81. g4- s.. 9iron &
Comp. gcscn ben Sdr. rSlorsnce" NIB bellen
Gtgeltbiimer s. gS. Subion in Sir9inien;
Stage auf $500 Gnti1apiguns fir Srudl
eincs Sontrattcs 5llr Sef0rberun9 elmer $500
mcrtben Guantitdt Dtais bon &enoaa's Qans
oung an Gappabannod nad Baltimore.
Der Sertlagte entgegnete aus Die &lage, oaS
SabrSeug, auf weldeS man ben Dtais aela.
Ben, lei am Is. 0e5cn,ber bon, giie 3erqustldt
moroen; man babe ben DtaiS bann einenl
anOeren SabrSeu9e 5ur Setterbef5rberuna
iiber9eben, NIB bicieS lei nntergegan9en. I'm
ter Seratbuug bes @eridtsbofeS.-Au &crr's
sntrag ,puroe Duncan q. Campbell slr 40
pOfatoriideu YrariS al oieiem SeridtSboie
Su9elaien.
Sie Sisun9 ipurbe bis Beute pcrtagt.
Stabtfre i t.-(Sor Hidter
Binfncp.) Ser ,Yermaneute SaltimorerQano.
iulo Sauueretn" geSen @eorg u. Nagel; oas
@eriat erlicB 7 Sefrete sur @ergantuila bon
nit SIG, 800 SereinS. pDpotbef bebaftetem
@ruupb.ii ee aui Der Oiieitc Der Carer, n5ro.
lid bon 2bompionsS traBe. = Oapio Mor,
pecai unb Senofcn ge9et bic Baltimore.
Botomac : giielbabn %Gompagnie," antrag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-07
ShiffSuahricbtcu.

Der 9ampicr ngtortb7 Yoint, " Capt. So
len, bon S%auunuab, SEQ, am Sonlabence
abgcgnngen, Lief geIteru mad &c itiinoi9er
Sabrt bier Gilt.
Ser 0ampicr y&m. 2alurelcc," Gapt.
6allett, lam 9citcrn iiber Norfolt, 3d., BON
Bottom bier ciu.
Der 0ampfcr ,@corge gppolO," Capt.
SOues, langte Woutug BON Baltimore itber
Noriolt III Bottom ar.
9as Sdiii DSlowcr S'Morap," Capt.
Stonne, BON bier abgcic9elt, erreitte am p.
Wtai oeu 6aicn bon gonbon; beSglclben oaS
Stifi yDiurO GpanS," Gapt. Sentin9.
9oS Sdiif yWtee," Gapt. McGlellano,
brad an %. Wiai bon Groom bierber alf.
PIN 20. Wiai lcgte Der 0reimaier Don
Suite" Gapt. aperia, bon Baltimore in
0elpot an.
Der S0ooncr rSoqucttc" tad Montag
BON Sauannob, GEO., rad rnicrcm SOfcn
IN &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-07

AAANh
Saare feline uripriinslihc Sorbe nebit Dem @tante II.
Der Sriide Der Snsrmo bath pieoer es eerbidt bins
mes Saar, tbut BEN Nuseeben Der Saatc @inbalt uno
beilt oft. obihon uidt INNER, Sabltupfsfeit. Iidts
tonn, fucnn bic SaorpurseIn Seritort ober bic Saars
oriiicu perueltt nnb uh9cltorben iinb, baS Saar wtes
bcrbcriteacni Gucin o0s nod uorbanesne Soar fam
burt oleiee MRittsl srbalten uno 10 5ur 1batt9fsit ans
9creat iuereer, oab Elm neuer Sadriuuds fh Seigt.
Statt BEN Saore bird sinen tleiiteri9en N%icoeridlas
~ ihnoen, bdit IS e%Gleibe rein nnS letsnstrditis.
s~lusiallen oeer @rauucrecn %blnbern, iotalih Der
&dblfopigfeit uorbeueen. Die gSieberberie1une Der
echcnStr1tt, tueltbe CO Der Sopibaut perleibt, pcrbinz
bert ooB fb Stort, Der oft 10 unrrin inb anitSsis
III, biloct, uno tbut BEN Writerbitofn ~beietben Gin
bait. Srei BON ienen itdolihen sublanen, turh
lpsld,e cintSs, S%aarmittel ben Scare ltSSlid unS ses
idbrlib iuerben. fam Die "Yigor'' MIR gluten Itltten,
mic Sbaoen brin9eu. Srauft man MUIR Gin Saars
iriiirs Wfittsl, 10 ldNt iib nidtS 9mpieblcnslpertbc.
res bcnfen, ais Die "Vigor." Gle entbdlttpeber Gel,
nod 6arbeitoif. heihmutt feline psiscn atsiber unS
eIsint bod lance IN Scare, eem 60 einsn ioRtiGeu
Scricrtiat Don Or. q. Is, Nlrer 8 Gunp,,
prGttiihen unb onelptiiden ebemitern,
Supeu, WaF. n--'.
(Suni5, s. alc2I3ilp. &2D -4...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-07
StaStratbs=S crbauclunacn.

Der critic .3lueig paiiirte bic %croronung,
ipeld)e baS Sreiben bon Sicb burd) 9cuilic
StraBeu mn BON Nahts II bis 6 llbr iriib
geltattet.
Nian icbtt all Stele BON Tamiap llnb
@lteribamp in Der Seroronuug our ginietuug
bon 9oncS' Salle=G ommiiiareu Die 9ianlcn
BON Sraut Grid uno gSm. aoreon.
Auf 'prn. @eibcl's Intrag io1 ermittelt
iperoen, marlln Sarforo.Gtuu nod niht &C.
reintgt morocn.
aui 3rn. Srlppc'8 anlaB IoIen bic ST.
nanSsSOmriidrc feine Gertauie bon Stabts
Attieu Der Baltimore Sbiobabn" por1cbs
men, bis ite pem Staotratbe ibre @riiitoe fir
ben &ertaui mitgctbeilt.
Der Siueite 3peig mtberrief bic 1864 cr-
tbeilte GrlaubniB fir Sanles yiolan, in Gar
ter-IleD itabe Senfins' Zane cine Sciielz
iieoerei anSnlc9cn.
Scipe i3lpeise pcrta9tcn iid bis beute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-07

oieles iuirtiame %SCiImittel 9e9cn ale Salss uno quns
cn=Er1ntbciten. Cine nnidn8rctde Yrobe iCtner
GigenlbdftCn in hicirm unb anoeren S1nbern bat bar
9ttbon, oaR cs qcnonnte Irantbclt nit Siherbeit unh
9SirllQmtCIt bCberrlht. SaS 3cu0niB unlCrer beiten
Nlr9cr dlier 2laiicr itelt Ole 3batiahe lett, taB bas
Is bcrrD Ncctural" bic prtni9cneen unorhnun9en
ocs Sales uno Der Snnge, uenu feline anoert Wieeiz
Siu mcbr auibIa9t, linhcrt uro bcitt. Die gefabrltd,
item Aiicttloncl hCs SunNcnsS Organs meicben ieiner
Yiadt; EGac pom NuSichruua, pclde cs 9ebeilt,
ttno luelt nm brett bet1nnt mo 10 lnertIuirnig. oas
tic fnum iIr ipabr 9ebaltcn ,pireer, luCnn tic nidt
ther dueu 3peticI binlns no69euicicn iudren. als
Sejlmittcl 0tluubrt cS benz Ruhlitnm III
Shub. Surh Ole Stillng pom Suitcu, Dem Gorbos
ten hceerflidcrtr Vciotn, rettct e6 Wenihenlebcn obne
Sabl uno erlpart cine urbcrcdcnhare Dtenae 2eioCn,
IS iorocrt W ctnem 8rIiuhe beraus unb ~iiberscuat
Den Observation-Disclosures. Sehe Santtie iollte es ANN
Shubc 9c8en lrilbietttgen ino Infau
pom SungenaNncltioneu oercn man I'M 9eAinne Icidt
beifommen fam, bic ober, lpenn ueruahtiiii9t, ms
Bcjlbor mo oft tobtIib uerben, i'm Sauie baben.
Sarte enngen bralden Elm loldes SduemitteI; eS lit
%nnlpttic, oalelbc 5l cntbebren. als Stne bel ainterl
litter Den oerbecrcnben Srantbeiten, lpelde SAILS unb
Sruit Der 8leinen b~cIGlcn, 1T bas -Sberrn 9Seetp,
raj" unitGtbor; ecnn hurh ieinen redt,ettieen @es
hrnnb ufroen 3tnoer in arober !3abf oon einem irnbs
Seiti9cn @rGbc 9erettet nne br aiebe unb Suneiaura
ibrcr @tttrn erbUtten. Us iulrtt RAID unb fiber acoel
%iunhbctt plcrerbcrltcllencen S6Iai. yiiemanb miro
an Der Nudlenocn Grippe lno oer pciniqenben Suit.
robrendif:S ut,iineums lciben, fuenn or wcif, mic
lciht oieic ocbcilt iucroen fOnnen.
llr'prln9il9 has G%r,ehaniB LANCER nrfrcnsenber
Der %llrtoiten,. nod Niibc 9elpart, UNI ieee Nlaite
m0glihit polfommen ber,uftclen. Utan fam lid, bcs
Si9lit aler @tgenldaiten, tpelte ss ic ~betunost, &C.
trolt Gui S%aiielbe %uerlGhen es lit teute nod, pie ic.
i6btg, ebcnio mcrtluhrbi9e Vuren, tpie bic 9robteu, be
eS ie ~per0niaBt bat, ~ peran'tdltcn.
.Suhereitct pon
Or. =. 6. Npsr s Gomp., qp,peu, maT.,
prattttben uno andlptiihcn @bemiiern.
90 Sei alien gpotbctern aler,pdrts al baden.
(Suuil, |, 3QS, 1U&3t,)