davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
ar SermGnia= .s..
Geuer Serii6erungs @eiellidaft.
@rrlidlrrt IN Der ,0ermanta I"

Die .@crmania" III cine 9nte bcutife @eeHidaft.
Ss lit bic dttGtc oCutitbc @eienlcuat in Imcrita.
SbI 9roBes Sapitol nit bcoeutetoem ueberihuB
eerudbrt ceh &ertcrtcu Die bette Si6erbctt.
qIe BerluAe ueroeu prompt uno bili9 beSabt.
Die oeutbe 9unoifuit ldert Der -@crnanta" cine
beruorra9enoe otenun9 inter allen Berltterun9sz
&eieuihHIteH.
Die n@srnnha" III bic iIteite uno beoeutenote
oeuidps GeuersSerf6 <@'eieGi1oit 1T ben Ser.
Staatcn. tt.'
&. q. @rnuh & S6buc, 9tgenteu,
Sfr. 81, 5outbftraHe, Baltimore, Wee.
lintersHgenten weroen ueran9t.
(Annll. Il. ,i.n.I.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
Gierte 08aro.

Wlrtfc gVnrD. ~
3n ciaer geridnmGunN Der 9ihner eCr 4. sBatb,
nirhi9 Der HomirotIon brs adltb. ". I. s'aufs ais
Dlanor, iunroen iutgcuor Serrgn etnittmma ais bic
arCtareten Berionsu enpobten, ifr uelde Gtute ais
Sertreter In Der Stahts9 9onpenton ubluIimmcu lit:
Chas. Carr,
@idiael Seuphcu,
Tr. 2brS. arllr,
GHpfes Srtcecurpdft uHb
ltOll ghpa. SupuN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
SOantagss& el6eri6te.
Der transbfiI6e Sdrserfrics.

Mttitdrii8e QGtttonen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08

Ssmofratsu unD Ganterpnhue Oct 2.
Warb, merit ali!
95 luirt Gcucort, bat Gin 0 { lid ter % a bl-
slaotrcnuention iiber Iueldc bcrtt, oen 8. D. Iis
dbgetinImt pcrtcn iOl, i'm lInlouie IT,; CT rhbd ole
JDortt: put none but Banks meD ON guardl" unb
bat aud unisre giamen ais 9eiegaten. 2pir UeiIcn
btCicR 5etteG Jurfn unb iueroen ol9en6cn rt.
8elmd6igcn 3etttl bepIid GutCrthgcn:
2. JNare.
Srmpfratiid, sco ierodtipcr 3sttsf.
3 SClcgGtcn fIr bic 2 tdbttG Gpuuentio II.
Sbdrice 8paeIftCiu,
5rceerif e5ldiBer,
cpbu Nduf,
JameS Guibilig unb
900 HrunciS Surrdn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08

ansii6len aui einen geaHenaiafqnO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
Olrne Q(n,ei0en.

An Die 9rmnfrateH Der Z. gpar0!
Sd ltbt mCtut1 RImtu Iui ttrgm Stttrl pou Dele
aottn tur Ole StttcoHucrttou un6 uurihc ocsb 10
otn @tbranb oeiielbtn auis NadOrldIIdlitc Jurlf.
3uVebtR.
l1W iuhu M. CSeB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
2. ySnr0.
Ncmnfrntiid1s cnnicrnhtincr Ncttcl

SCuipIINtiIU CpUtCrpuIloCt ,ScttCI.
Sbuc ,ultrllttlon Der Sauo0aIcH.
StTrQatCn itr bite 5tuotsG Convention.
SBm. Al. jiudrr,
George Z. Scau, iun.,
IdmcS II. GuateS,
CeGtprc :. Suuu unO
9Bm. ". Sdrmpur.
&c gRdbl btutt, ben y. WlUt, tn Wr. u. Joro
llbr. liOq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08

SnG GtnetHnatl bat iid Der 18 9ahre
alte 9lpotbrier @ebGlie s. u. Srils nit
Strudluiu ptr1iftet. 4....U Z.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08

l3n nctHitntt TIT ein peatidtS Rifi,.
Battalion i'll SilSuug besriilen, Sas 9an,
nah prcubtlhem Diuiier uniiormirt wers
oen lpll. q 5q /. talT Hi ts#if .1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
Slus Der Siireei.

9ie 0eutihen UNI BIC ,,G0mmIne. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17
An ESthetic View of Swearing.

One OF the young ladies in Brook
Farm story in the Overland Monthly
says:
"There is profane swearing where
the heart is filled with vindictive pas
sions-with malice; but most of the
swearing INDUCED in by young people
and uncultivated people is only so much
emphasis to back up their sentences
with 1t shows that those who indulge
in it are wanting in intelligent respect
for their own statements; or are doubt
full if they will be accepted as true by
those they address. | do not deny that
it is extremely bad taste, that it is vul-
gar and disagreeable and yet a great
deal of informal swearing is INDUCED
in by the really reverent and kind
hearted"
TO which sailor present responds:
~ am sure, Miss, it's not language
that's so wicked; it's the way one feels
in the heart | was thinking all the
time you were talking, of once when |
was out at sea-leagues from land in the
Pacific, and we fell in with water
logged ship, with nine starving men on
her. They begged to be taken on
board. Now, our captain was one of
your pious sort. Well, when the mate,
with his hands on the ropes ready to
lower the boat, heard the captains
cold -blooded decision Tell them we
can't take them; we have only provi
sions enough to take ourselves to port
why, the mate swore an oath Il
should not dare to repeat it to you,
Miss in bad cause it were enough to
sink ship, and wished that he might
be hung beside, at the yard-arm, if he
did not fetch these poor souls on board.
And down went the boat, in spite of the
captain, and on board they came /; and
we all arrived safe and sound in port.
Now, Miss, ask you, who swore-the
mate or the captain ?'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17
4 Few Hints.

Some gentle hints on manners are
given by an exchange, from which we
select few
Don't be disturbed if you find the
best seats in railroad car taken. As no
one knew you We're coming, OF course
they did not reserve one.
When a car is crowded, don't fill q
seat with your bundles. True polite
ness is not amiss even amidst the
confusion and hustle of a public con-
veyance.
If an open window proves uncomfort-
able to another, you will close it.
Whispering in church is impolite. Be
sides showing disrespect to the speaker,
it is extremely annoying to those who
wish to hear. Coughing should be
avoided as much as possible. Sleeping,
with its frequent accompaniment, snor-
ing, had better be done at home.
Violent perfumes, especially those
containing musk, are offensive to many
people, and to some positively distress
ing. Don't scent yourself when going
to any crowded assembly. Beecher says
there is no smell so universally-pleas-
ing as no smell"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17
A Remarkable Instance OF Canine Sa.
gacity.

A correspondent in France says
Here again | met two or three wound
ed. but in fair state of convalescence,
limping about slowly. One of these men
had a little dog-an iron-gray terrier,
Enthusiastically English-following at his
heels, but only on three legs. If the
story the man told me is to be be-
lieved,-and for my part have not the
slightest hesitation in the matter, his
manner of telling it was so simple and
earnest,-the dog had been the means,
under Providence, of saving his masters
life. He had been struck by ball in
the chest, near Ham, and lay on the
ground for six hours when the fighting
was over. He had not lost conscious
ness, but the blood was flowing freely,
and he was gradually getting weaker
and weaker. There was none but the
dead near him, and his only living COM
panion was the English terrier, who
prowled restlessly about him, with his
masters kept in his mouth. At last the
dog set off at trot, and the wounded
soldier made sure his only friend had
deserted him. The night grew dark,
the cold was intense, and he had not
cNcl tlic strength W touCi Ills WouHuo,
which every instant grew more and
more painful. At length his limbs
grew cold, and, feeling sickening faint
ness steal upon him, he gave up all hope
of life, and recommended himself to
God. Suddenly, and when it had come
to the worst, he hard bark, which he
knew belonged to only one little dog in
the world, felt something lick his face,
and saw the glare Of lanterns. The dog
had wandered for miles till he arrived
at roadside caJeret. The people had
heard the cannonading all day, and see
ing the KEPT in the dogs mouth, and
noticing his restless movements, decided
to follow him. lie took them straight
to the spot-too straight for little cart
they had brought with them, to crosse
fields and hedges, but just in time.
When the friendly help arrived, tbs
man tainted, but he was saved. There
were honest tears in the mans eyes
when he was telling me, and | fully be-
lieved him. The dog, too, had been
slightly touched in the leg by ball in
the same battle, and had since been
lame. He got him, when puppy, from
an English sailor at Dunl<irk, and called
him Beel : very probably the French
for Bill"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17
A Surfeit Of Pity.
From the New Orleans Picayune.


Sympathy in distress and desire to
alleviate misfortune is a characteristic OF
one of our city magistrates. 1t is very
seldom want appeals to him in vain, and
his hand is as open as day to melting
charity. Not long since he was called
on by deaf mute, and so perfectly did
the poor boy excite his compassion that
he bestowed money on him literally,
dressed him up in an elegant suit OF
clothes, and took him to his residence.
Finally the mute went away, and the
tender-hearted magistrate babe him
goodbye with tear in his eye. And
very kindly did he speak of him after
ward, and wish the youth every success
in life. Time went on, and he heard
nothing more of his protege until, one
morning, in passing by the lookup, the
angry denunciations of a prisoner at
tracted his attention. The bitterest
anathema. the direst curses rung out
with the fuency of country lawyers
rhetoric. Surprised at such an incessant
flow of blasphemy, the good judge took
peep at the prisoner.
What T. he exclaimed, "am | mis-
taken ? Are you not mute ?" he asked,
recognizing his protege of few weeks
before.
used to be. but amt now"
why, how did you get cured p
Well, to tell you the truth, people
troubled me so much with pity that
gave up the business -
The judge, since then. is rather in
credulous in cases of very great afilic-
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17
How Drunkenness is Produced.

sudden mental emotion can send
too much blood to the brain or too
great mental excitement does the same
thing. 1t is the essential nature of all
wines and spirits to send an increased
amount of blood to the brain.
The first effect of taking q glass of
wine or stronger form of alcohol is to
send the blood there faster than COM
mon hence it quickens the circulation ;
that gives a red face it increases the
activity of the brain, and it works
faster, and so does the tongue. But as
the blood goes to the brain faster than
common, it returns faster, and no spe-
cial permanent harm results. But sup
posing man keeps on drinking, the
blood is sent to the brain so much
faster, in such large quantities, that in
order to make room for it the arteries
have to enlarge themselves they in
crease in size, and in doing so press
against the more yielding flaccid veins,
which carry the blood from the brain,
and thus diminish their size, their
bores the result being, the blood is not
only carried to the arteries of the brain
faster than is natural or healthful, but
is prevented from leaving it as fast as
usual hence a double set of causes of
death are set in operation. Hence a
man may drink enough brandy or other
spirit in few hours or even minutes to
bring on fatal attack of apoplexy this
is literally being dead drunk.-HaUS
journal Of Heath.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17
The Musical Family.
From Punch.

belong 10 musical lot.
I've sisters. and brothers, and cousins,
I've grandpas and grandmammas got,
And uncles, like oysters. in dozens.
We all of us instruments play,
We practice night, morning and noon:
Nv father ut Elk every day,
Gets up TO awake the bassoon.
Nv grandmother, ninety about,
A widow was left all alone,
Cos grandfather blew himself out.
One night on the gentle trombone.
Ny Uncle Sam plays on the harp,
In wild and inspirited manner;
And my Aunt plays three tunes in 4 sharp.
On a strong minded Broadwood pianner.
Ny Great Aunt's composed she's a "ISim"O
Oratorios-one is called Noe,
And on Sundays she plays us hymn
Arranged for the cheerful oboe.
Ny sisters attached to the flute.
And brings out most wonderful tones;
Ny nephew-a vulgar young brute
Prefers niger airs on the bones.
Ny youngest, who says :" dat" for that"
In fact he's of five the last conner.
Performs with two spoons on my hat,
And cries out. Papa, I'm a dummerl"
Ny baby in arms has way
OF playing the fife on its coral;
And my twins play the bagpipes all day.
With loyalty worthy Balmoral.
Through life we've in harmony passed
With stock OF twenty or more tunes.
And a sum we've together amassed,
Which is equal TO two or three fortunes.
Wherever our musical tribe
Took house twas our aim, admit it
To make all the neighbors subscribe
A sum to induce US to quit it.
So all the great cities we've seen,
From the Thames to the banks Of the Tiber
And every one in 'em has been
A heartily willing subscriber.
As thus Europe we've done, the words sharl
To Jericho thither we'll HE.
To learn the neglected Jews harp
From native professors. Good-bye
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

EACH man ought to endcavor to les
sen the burden he expects others to
help him bear. If man have bad
habit, he ought to try to break himself
of it. A man with a foul ulcer or de.
formed limb is to he pitied but he
ought not to persist in thrusting the
ulcer or the deformity before us on
every occasion, insisting that we shall
examine it. Let him keep it out of
sight as much as possible, get cured if
he can, but if that be- impossible, say
nothing about it. SO men ought not to
be perpetually obtruding their evil tenn
pers and other infrmities before their
friends, imposing on their Christian
forbearance, and excusing themselves
by saying: st is my way" 1t is
very bad way, and cannot be mended a
moment too soon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17
A GOOD anecdote is told of Cant. Te,

A GOOD anecdote is told of Capt. Tenn
pie, Of the United States steamer Ten
nessee. At the attack on Fort Fisher
his ship took fire from a shell in the
room next to the magazine. One of the
little messenger tug-boats was playing
about the ship, and finally came along
side. Capt. Temple hailed her. Aye,
aye, SIR" said the tug captain. +" We
are on fire." said Temple, "next to our
powder magazine, and l thought it might
possibly interest you to know that we
are likely to blow up in about three
minutes unless we get the fire under"
The suddenness with which the tug cap
tain rung four bells, and the tug plunged
away on bee line was laughable, in
spite of the critical nature of the situa-
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

A COLONY of ia Swedes, it is an
nounced, have settled in the widest
part of the State Of Maine, having paid
their own passage out to this country.
They have set to work industriously,
and are cutting roads through the woods,
telling trees, clearing land for crops,
building houses, and making them
selves generally comfortable. This col
onv is due to the exertions of a commits
sioner, sent out to Sweden, who recon-
mends that the State shall continue her
exertions to people the extensive wild
lands within her borders.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

REMOVAL OF LACQUER, OR LEATHER,
FROM TIMED IRoN.-According to DR..
Emsman, the adhesion to the lacquering
upon the articles of timed iron, or ordi.
nary tin, may be destroyed in very
short time by making a cut through the
substance of the coating, and applying
a small quantity of mercury This is
rapidly taken up, and forms a soft ANAL.
gam with the tin under the outer layer,
and allows the latter to be lifted off
without difficulty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

ACUTE SENSE OF HoNoR.-Gamesters
are possessed of an uprightness and strict
sense of honor which nothing can appal,
not even the presence Of death. A man
at Monaco once made an engagement
to shoot himself, and on the day previ-
Gus to his expected death a friend invi-
ted him to dine with him on the morrow.
" Yes" says the gamester, will, with
pleasure F; but, stay-I have an engage
ment to kill myself at five o'clock"
And he kept his word. But this was
merely from desire to stand right in
his own opinion. The following shows
honor even more remarkable: On the
day before yesterday, at Newburgh,
Indiana, "a man named Hall laid a wager
of dollar that he could drink quart
of whisky and "walk off with it," He
drank the liquor, but had walked only
ten or fifteen feet when he fell, and died
during the night. The bet has been decided
a drac.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

the Psalmist, Il will both lay me down
in peace, and sleep, for thou, Lord, only
makest me dwell in safety"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

AN INDUSTRIOUS HEM month or
two ago the Ottawa Free Trader con-
tanned the following account of a very
busy hen:
- Sam Parr is going out to fight the
world, armed only with setting hen !
She can beat that other hen that sat
four years on a couple of billiard balls
and an ivory door-knob. Since the first
Of March she has Matched out four lots
of chickens. She Matched II in April,
and raised s; in June she turned out
Is, and raised 10; in August she pro-
duced Is, and raised II and in October
she has got out 10, and has 10 lively lit
tie chicks running around her at pres
ent-making in all 80 chickens raised
or nearly so, and 80 Matched, this sea-
son. She laid the eggs herself, fixed up
her own nest in haymow, out of the
reach of other hens, and conducted the
transaction to suit herself. She is evil
IDENTITY strong-minded female of the
hen persuasion. She is business hen,
and unmarried, we believe-or, at all
events, her husbands name is I'M
known
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

A WEST VIRGINIA JoKE.-Two mem
bers of the West Virginia Legislature
lately took the sleeping car to 90 to
Grafton. The cars were crowded, and
the two had TO sleep together. One was
fat the other was Lean the fat man
snored, and the lean man therefore lay
awake. At about midnight the insom-
mic legislator could no longer stand the
stentorous breathing of his mate, and
arose and sat by the fire. An old lady
entered and wanted place to sleep.
$50 to my BERTH" said the sardonic
lean one; left my little boy asleep
there; | shall sit up. must think of
legislative things" So the lady went
to the berth, disposed of useless cloth
ing, and lay down. Presently the
boy kicked. Then the lady patted
him on the back and said " Lie still,
sonny; pa said might sleep along with
you 80 ho!" roared the bison-a boy
no more but bison. Thunder who
are You? | amt boy. I'm a member
of the West Virginia Legislature" The
lady went into a swoon, nor could she
be aroused till the fat man promised
her that he would have the lean one
impeached.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-08
Priuni'S Springs.

Our readers will remember that sew
eral months since this favorite water
ing-place was sold at public auction, and
WAS bought 10y J. l.. WILLIAMS, j.. IL
SEI.LARs, MICHAEL KINzER, q. NJ. Nm
YER, X. y. Mcbride, Maj. JOHN r.
GRAY, ID. w. PEELER, GEORGE HAIR
LvN, THos. III. WILLIAMS, II. J. Don
SET, FRANK KINZER, c. W. IRVINE.
HARVEY CECIL, JAS. Ill. IRWIN, ID. T..
CnArPELL, WV. HILL ARD, D. j. ESTES.
TuEo. LIPs,oMB, W. T. PORTER, G. W.
SToCKARp, HENRY HARLAN, Mrs.
FpIERsoS; L. l.. WILLIAMS, DIR. L. L.
FoRGEY.
Mcssrs. SELLARs, MICHAEL MINER,
Capt. MINER, Major ebay, MCBRIDE
PEELER, G. HARLAN, FRANK MINER,
CRAVE IRVINE, J. L. WILLIAMS, HAIR
vEY CECIL, J. II. IRVINE, w. t. PoR-
TER, and Ii. HARLAN, have erected
handsome cabins, and CRAVE. IRVINE
and Mr.. IELLNER will in n few days
commence building a large boarding
house for the accommodation of visitors
next season. All who have cabins
have spent the summer in them, and
they passed an exceedingly pleasant
time. They hunted and killed the wild
deer, caught the game trout, and i'm
proved their health by drinking the
pure water of the springs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-08
Our Next Fair.

Refreshment stand privileges. hitch
ing, etc, at the Fair Grounds, during the
forthcoming Fair were sold last Friday
at public sale, with the following result:
FIRST CHoICE-IRSidc.-N HOLMAN,
for 5000.
SECOND CIIoHE.-IRsi,Ic.-J III. JAM
IsoN, for $500. s .l4s...
THIRD CHoICE.--OntSidc.-N lIoL-
MAN, for $500. '- --sr-r .
HITCHING.--JAMEs y. HAYNES, for
$1,000. ....-tI -s.ss-
BARBER HoUsE.-Ip,idc-CAP. HAIR
pEMAN, for $1,000.
There will be a shooting match on the
second day of the Fair at the Fair
Grounds. The prizes will be, one sill
yer waiter, two silver goblets, one sill
yer pitcher. These articles will he on eX-
hibition at JAMES Jewelry Store,
Sportsmon had better enter the list as
soon rs possible,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-08

GRS. MCMAKIN, the world renown-
cd hotel proprietor of the South, passed
down the road last week Oh his return
to Nicksburg, after a pleasant sojourn
at Beersheba during the past season. Mr..
SCoTT was so fortunate as to secure the
services of the General, AS his assistant,
and he gave life to the place and enjoy
ment to the company. His visit to the
mountains was of great benefit to his
health, and he returns full of activity
and industry, ready to renew the battles
Of life with his usual vim and energy.
The General is indeed a most wonderful,
n. he is most useful man. lie will re-
turn To Bcersheba again next season.
Success, and long and happy life to
the good md noble hotel keeper of the
south!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-08
The Columbia Athcuyu,u-

We are pleased TO learn that the new
session of this well known institution of
learning opened successfully on last
Monday. Its prospects for extensive
usefulness have rarely been equal TO
what they are at present. Several adj
ditional teachers have been engaged who
bring with them not only talents of a
high order, but large amount Of expe-
rience in their profession. All OF the
branches of instruction heretofore
taught in the Athenaum will be contin-
ued. The new teachers will give still
greater efficiency TO the general plan of
a division of labor already introduced
with the happiest results, by which the
attention OF each Professor is restricted
TO those studies only for which he is
best qualified. II is very gratifying TO
know that all of the classes are organ
lied for the session, and that the num-
her of pupils is rapidly increasing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. w. Stockard to John Stockard,
fifth interest in l2i& acres in eth dis
tric., $500.
Clerk and Master to Robt. T.. Thomp-
son. 81: acres in 10Th district, 1907.
!; i. Fand and p. $. Crawford to Nathan
iel Nicholson, 10 acres in 9th district,
Slaa.
T.J. Underwood, trustee, one seventh
interest, to =. w. Underwood and 9TH
ers, 29acres in 22d district, 1858.
= ~. r.. Brown, trustee of Christian
chufeh, acre in 18th district, S25.
DIT. Chappell to T. j. Timmons, 81
acres in 10th district, $500.
W. H. Watkins and wife, to Robt. W.
OAKLEY, 81 acres in 18th district, $3.50.
,Juo. Brady and wife, TO J. W. Page,
acres i'll - district, $50.
james Williams to John Dean, 2i>5
acres in 9th district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-08
Scientific Lecture.

DIR. \. CRANE, a celebrated physician
and surgeon, founder of the Brompton
hospital treatment in america, for tho
cure of throat and lung disease, deliver
ell two lectures in our city, on the 9th
and It'll insts. We read compliments of
the very highest nature OF him in lead-
ing city papers. He is the doctor" in
MARK TwAIN's "Innocants Abroad"