davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
A NerpaIterS. Berfaut
81. sints
WertbSpuen N5cbnbGufe8
an Der
Greosrid Gotnus, nabs 6ultonHrabs,
In her

Stact more.
III UOt8t ttnrB Gctretes oes QrrtsgrtthiB Der Stab
Baltimore, putttt tn Der 4ldge oSr .Aeutidtn Epar.
Sant non Baltimore gt8Cu abrdbdm 8bOmas. DlrO
or Uu~iefIetdufte luf ottrHiithtr NuittoN on Drt uub
STEELE bonHsradg. ben 80. Y6rI n, RadbmittdaS
4 ubr, lutH YerIluie %oitettrsu:
Den aaHlrH 9runoplaB init Standardization,
IN Der Slaot Baltimore 8eleatu uup. pie iolai, btihrit.
ben, nGmltb ptrIclbt t~daBt'an Der SioIcltr zines imam.
Ia Jus brtittn BaBhtns. bus IN Der GutItruuna bon
40 jtIB tiblth Uon Der Subistis Der BaltimoreiruB
init Der SebtertH pUt1ul ausgNCgtt IT tptt CO auf Ropp.
lrton's @ruubriB her Siaot Baltimore ~otrltidutt In In
Ger Snttsrnuus uOn 40 JuB lDtflih BON Der Giibrp. n.
gds ootr Scnttbcpunit bclIgteH 70 5uB brriten Biss
atHk uno Der 8u!tonrraBt. lusl6tr ansBauSspuntt auf
Der 3toI0met.Sde btB BtunOhudts In, uIlhtS bud
tthttl YadtbrteL pom II. YtdrI 1859. un0 III ben Gano.
Ardiptn Der Siatoi baltimore ttnacIragsn. BON ban
prtliotbenea Gen. 90. 8 Steuart an Wltbarl Con.
roup nbertrdasH tuuroe; uno BON od ipenItd gebenb,
lnn8s b'la9ter 20 6ub breittn Nusp. Is SUB; baum ito.
lid, parallel nit bCr tultpuiraBe. tinbnntr tt uno itu.
Iebn 6IB. mebr ODER wsnt8er. BITS pur Noropshistte brr
b~teoetttsNOenlr, oart noro0iItb. ldugs bee glor bipeN.
Srits Der 6reotrtd Notnue. neunIebn Dug, ntbr pber
pent9tr bis Iur Shoiutii'Sde 6s bon gPibitI GoHHp1p
9pahiettn Srlnotldts lnb 0dnu nbrbltd, l6HgB be.
ln9tm @tlnbrhdc sinbunbstt unO adj i5uB, msbr uotr
pSlitaer. IItut BITS lu benz Ob:n dtaegtbFnen husbands
puht't. bielts BuInbftid putbt burh cine pom 20.
oult 1870 odttrt; uriunbc BON BsOrse 3. Situa,t, Btrs
pnlttr, ietlIs 5Tau uno AROtttu on btiaatem NbIabam
Abonias osFpaditt II. TT oalsIbe stReul idbtlihtn Sins
upl s72 ulterluOtfCn.
Ss SauItatsttsu fno Gin s.a6dIsss ESobubaus
nit 2~,tibd'Bsm ptntit9stGuOs, init @aS. unb Wa llsr.
&tnri@turs.
&u SsraufsbsOlnauraen, tis purt ben gtrldts Or
OBJ ar9toronet, mo tin Briiiigril baar uio Der
&sft III 9 uno IL Wonatsu Ois grtoitlabIuuatn pom
BsrtautstGss all 3tnlen tragsnO unO 6urb glpteit bts
Halltts ooer oer 9auier, iur .SutrteoGnleii btB Btripal.
ters %ln0oiftri, gtitdsrt; ror Die ganir GuIumt baar. ie
nab b!tn Brlteben hes qauier5.
Robert 6olbSbprcugb Rene, Ber,paltrr,
Viz. 56, II. YauinraBe;
u-oa,S ~; Bennett q 0cmp., autt.
10 Z W til q q ii III m " k-1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
G6erifssBerfnuf.

EsiH SWeFlHbSGeEInnT.
BsE. RraFt unO In 5olas zines BeIdIdarabt. . BE.
ttbles (Fleri faciasJ hes GbtrsSfrtbtts Der 6taot Bal
itlnOrs In or aIa8s non tuu,r Is lpon. gum gtbraudt
bon NtHb. Jun, Bt9Cr Daniel &bspurib babe Id mi
SeldIaa bsitet uro in YtduDuug gsnomutn aats Rtdt
@i8SntbIrn uro Suttrehe 0es b~sia9ttu Daniel Gbslpurtt
an uno anf otm SrunOpl a b. inii ben oarauf Rebtn.
ben @ebdubtu, tn Der GtaOt Baltimore 9tltstn uHb,
ute folat. btidrieben
Serldbe thn8t al Der Rorboi'Gde Der Yratt. unb
ebGGtrftraBe al qtbt ounu bitIld9. Iduas Der g~iOroieite
Der ptatIiitnBe. etnbuubert uno bretunnJwanJig FUR,
niehr ODER wensQer, bis CUR gBrriei'g Der Bun(ans d lieu;
oant noreIlh. lauas Der l~peitltits bon Duncan . VI lsu,
stnhanbut 5uB big an sirs 10 5uB brstts aasu bann
ptthib, lanBs otr Suoietie OtiGgttr Wltp WD init BEN
Rsbls ots Ssbroudss ~osrielben III 8tmsinidait NIT ben
anartnjenbeH 6dulstn. ttnbuuDett uED brttuuh Iuunlta
DUB lnsbr ootI lpsutarr. bis iur Castte bit gbsatrtr'
uno banl iublib, lduBS Der Gfletit bet 9beferitrabe.
tinbunetrt j up Jurtd BITS luIH Anfdnp4 puntie.
uno made tp bterlntt bstGnnt, oaB Id an Der 8trid,te.
%baustblre IN DER StuOt Baltimore Ul uutaa, ben n.
Wtari 1871, mittGaS 10 ubr. oues S%nitrc7e hes
6ela9ten Guntti Sb morib an uuo III bent obsrbeidrit.
bsnen uno init Sslhla8 bslG0tsH Slssntbume ~prrtaufen
lptrhe.
SsOtneunsru BaarIabIung.
Huauffus albert, GHttiH;
Y. n. SeHnGtt 3 @omp, Autt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
3n berfanfcn.

gtuss Der GIttReu 6nbads. urb gil0rrtn.8tIh8ft IL
her Stabt, biir slrtr praitti6tn p(anu NIT ttlUas "a.
ptIdl TT ntsits ttnr idlttRe 9s.eaCnbyit V(au ~aort,fts
tn gngliia un'er "ToRAcco an Die GEpe5. B. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
shgriHss9 eriani.

w 0raft zines Beialaenabmt . gtTtbIss tFier
facias on condemnation pes Gbtr gtribts 0fl
Stlot Baltimore IN Der Qlagr Oou Rorton & Gtubltl
ysgtn patnisr h ynpers lpttot th 1T benz NuItDas.qo
laIr Der DO = ~. Senrett S @pEap., Wr. Is uni
81, Sdo sSharltstraBe Gam ffGg. osu 10. YldrI II
Di0rksns 10 ubr ~tolBtnos Glalten u%tttiuttn, nan LID
4 WroB WGtttnaalt.Rtrgt o Sukuo WatEutsVttt
ibtu'blnbhabtn, ttnc Vatiie Shaft Rattlers, I SdtitI
: 9aB'no pa1t Salouft'n. cine NGTIit auiihtu pttt
l1sn 50 8ummt. GsOtrn, lao EubsRo Summt Shat
Rattle5s uHo 10 Qptttr.
Bs0lnaunacu BaGrlabIung.
HuauFHS albert, ShsrtT
$4,000 E.xB, Bsnnstt \ SONS. =. uuit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
@inr 6Ibime Gnttnor

sass. In Wnant EeaibIuetpu, 6 T1sIItn BON Bdltimpr.
All Der #N0rOIidsn GsniraIs& iisnbabn, y bod, ~anestshn
rnb seiuub asItgsn, MUIR 100 DaroT BON Der Station
%sntfrrnt. NIT IGBrrr BerranOnb bic game qareG Dta
bGuitg, brti.er Quut, guttn Keller, Is 3lfnmtrii unb
iitpsrbtr95afcr III osr Athe. 6tallurg uno G4agen.Jlts
mite. nusgslpabltrn gtfrdu6en, Bduinen &C., Iurn Ntr.
tauis NIT l~Ofortigsr BtfbHnbmt. Ylan iuen0t flo an
70. o. Sarrtfon. Yofiusintr tn Wt. Wdibinetun,
oosE on DsurD "a. Gupfs. Err. o.. HapBuilbinas,
Baltimore, (2IO-S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
SerFetgeraa9en.
@deriFs 8cTta1f.'

SSI% araFi lints BsfebIRs 'Flerl faelas OF Condems
~ nstionl b,S D6trs8ttidis IN Der aldss BON Sas.
2airO & Comp. atBrn Ba,nttr & Wttrg lDsros ih tn
BEN gfrtanlsloiale Der 90 < ID BrHuett s. go.
Rr Is uHo SO, Glib baIltsHrabt, GdmN aa, Den 10.
Wldrl 1871. gtorWus 10 ubr. p~FltdufrH
124 Bunbel Atmb. I Qtre Slat Giitn, IS 0ro6t @rob
broultrts Efppib'Bdpti NIT oopptlten Glten. l5U BFo.
Riutts uub Bats iHT GupitT.Siriu. 6 Subeno tapa.
nirts uHo tlberns 9utlHtH SGttutu. ~ EubSnb EDtoge.
Sauaen UNI traces dHuutn, 10 sr0Bt @toB 6ptttng'
Qneptf. 90 Bnnbd pid0rg.S ptidrn / Ruus BaihsGss
her, ] Roue ematpirtgs Gs0er. 8 eGbt 6ubbs, IL 8TsB
ptuibdDsoatnrB.SuopB uue o aisbantu,
Bseingunaen BGarIabuuHg.
NHsuauB HIbert, G6ttiF;
t59-e6) T.. ~. Bennstt < gomS. aufI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
WnterBaItnngeR.

CbeatrfG 0miqafin 5fOultr.
~ neue 9eGAfer IL.
Rputaa gbtub. btn ~. Rdr,
iopit isotn ahtno IN btsitr Ignat uno
Mtttp09 unb S0nnqbtHo Rahmtttaa
bic srObe pslibsrhbmie
atralRi6t $ruPpe nnaarii6er StuIa.
tiBus Sdu3er.
@1abtmptEne SdntoIa lflralF,
Gtls, SmUie uHO 8atp RiIalft uuD 90. 9urTs unD
Wolph1 Rtr1ift
ntbH ibrtr ausgaethut'sn
uHgdrtfheH 3d1Icfs&ruppS
pGlde In 9fretu nit Der
Bdittm GREE 9~ntttsErupse
IN tpet 9roBnrttqeu Bdlleten a%nftrttt.
SiaHntRgtreeenbcr grtolg Der neutn Sntatiou,
%Oert0tpstt In ben Sd1tp aerH SESenidI.
ntiblide MtinStrtl : 5ruppe,
tsiErt bic gr6Bten GtipIae Der Snlion.
3ebEr SCiGrgsOortraB Il bttie 70
nsu. Die utibllh;n Utinhrrls wtrotn oon ben aroBsH
S0mttet
Gdm Deere unO
n. 3. EdI6pIt uuierfiiBt.
GtFs Bo6s bss usuen SeesS %@auiptEIA;
geetsbeE bnbctm@ OBJ
gBeB &eemdHua pttmPebr.H
unieTs InotrBttthltte Bortttaten : 3rUpps In tinenI
nebm brtpautru B~rpgtomne.
GTtrd'S mtlteH'Y " atth nee: Wltttpo&9la&s
mitidg = 8 ubr.
BorftlluH8 tHr 9amen: isom 5rsitusattno.
BorftlluRg tHr 6amtItru: samfaa s.at'
mi tag. t6l-6i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
gu berfnufen.

E49k Die . . iodiatn 3testiHtin . RgobnbauJsr SIR
1853 uno 1855. eutottafaBe. Canton. jsbts ID bel 10 fuy
800 isoss. 5ptpis aud oas 2.f6diet 3itasiastn.V Bobn.
bans gr. 400. Ganton.N psnut. 10 bel unasfdbr 60 Suf
erob, 8 3tmirer nit 6roranitu snibaItsn6 ; Grunb mil.
The $50; WretB $3.50. Setnty bas 2.Ho6iet 3itaslhtFn.
tDobnbaas Sir. 80, GHtIiraBt. 10 sSuS BRETT NIT siuss
lereitdsn atsit Bis lur alice gnnfraEt; GrannmtttaI
e126 prtta $1l00.
Rdbsre auBiunit btt fbps. %. sprfSfn,
VT. 2I2, gaFttnsAbfuaf,
t2a2-l L. oaus 6aiid nom Broooran.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
GeutIdbe, ~aufaeDaBtI

GIG 2anbtfelen, WsiibIen. &ano fife
3@arten' MISUNDERSTANDING
unb @runbeigentbnm init 4Saffers
Tr0uteu an berRaufen.
aoir baben lunI gerialIs 100 grurppIdbt i'm 2aHos,
inter ipeItber ~TolBenoe itno {:
80 sanbfsr init SanO bon l bis 100 Udtrn ~ s22..
900 bis $4,000;
"a Sraps. unb @dstzM iibItn nit 2aup babel
40 $l50U bis $4,000;
1e e1arttn. unS Srubt . slate u $500 bis
$40, 900
SO sanoasIen unb 8runbsigsntbum NIT
nSu6srfrontsn AZ $l5G0 bis 500, 900;
ERtefens nnb sstralce 2anbasnen gu autr
Ptttitn.
9thfn btr obiatn Yldbe tbnntn In unItrem EHrsau
@r. 81. eerlngtunftrdRs, ttnseltbsn iuero,n.
(3an. l6, lSt.&tp.) ~. -. &emplsmon o 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16

I&sAA 3Dti llttue bduitr al Der BarnrraraGe. l DO.
an her HantlaphraBe. 4 Ditto uu otr yoppleionitraRe, /
90 Gsplnint miro. 9lGbtres BET Slider s FBiIIon,
Rr. 1, Rprb.S ocahIaRe, (t8-ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
Ru berfaufrU,

EAaA Gin Bpbnbnus NIT edtsn an Der E8sA.
Baltimore, uabt BopDIstorfraBs. R6btr,s 6ti
SeuIp %. Opofs, Sar. o. satp Buildings. OF.
NauInraee. I80-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
8erIamgt INTO geImdt.
NerIanaf.
NcrInnnf

Gin etntidts Wdo6tr. irsItes hos qottu unS bic
pagsdtbstt ptShsbt, tn Ser &c, RuIb SHtapHraae.
1915
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
SGuier III ncrfauftH,

81 0duItT 81 taufsn uiO Ium DtriaufE 10 Hbsr.
ntbmtn IN allen SheIkI ofr Gtnot Vrtis BON 1900 bic
$4,000. aud lutro bic Gtrgt,9ung bon Rthnunatn
aIer Rrt, Ginia iFrsn bon Srun6ristbrn l. biaia b..
iorgt. Gitlt InIapl SrGnbfildt itstS btnts an 6anb.-
~. fora.
Nr. lo2. Bpuehs, lhpttdtr SnnbffraBt
(Ian. 6.8TRts.l uno Rrpabpan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
Su bermtetbeu.

eiat iaiie.siablirts edmiebs. uno Baaner. qperfa,u,
~ parloroseouni nabt SsruiaIsm. IPiuy fir ,ptI
eutt arptlilamt Gtuttpe, bar einf elm Sdnnttb, Der an.
otre Elm aBasntr. toarot beies etn ausau,idn,ter llat
is'n. Habtres tn Der Grpee. b. sBI, 100,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
I'm Herfdufeu.

effS,a Cine eroBt MujabII fItintr 6dnIer In ausr
HiIa Sfaottbstisp binis aud stne NrIabI Q6beu Al
- otrittsthsn ourb 3. -, Brppn d Bruesr
kr. 10, HsH.6apetteer. I8i-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
3 R9obtrlh MorGMnnh-

- gu biuIa,n VrtiIsn tBtfStn ilutl ebtn bon mi
gtbautt uno IN Ter itouttn. idattigitr @egSno lltgtntl
GdnobaulsrJ uri Betiaute anatbottn, ionic neiu Gltti
GanohB cired 7 Ndtr - iammt gBtiu. uno Sytudt
9arltr 81 ottinittben. SUbanu q. &BdIIL,
(e4-6t Boriud. Wptnue. UnouerI,h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
ia %nrrfauten.

DIE iusits lnO brittle Stag. bss 5auIss ser. 3I8,
xSea'vrattffraae al cline ootr Ipti 6Gnilsn. Wadb.
jutragen an Srt uRb &ttnc. (62-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
Soft uno SpaiS,


gteen BddrIabIung 100 5onrtn poer mebr gtbrann,
ter 3uBttitu. OOtr GtlsnbHa WUfau. ,owie auQ abtaI
ts8lihsr Art uRo aItts Wtetal i'm NussnttnsH.
Sbpnrc SaysS.
(5p-l yir. 8. SpanHrdb..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
Su n%ClfQuiEu.

gtnt gut : esbtnbr uno ftBn sinarriGiett gBtttbIdaFt
NIT gadt uFo ooatanoigsm Bubsbor III rptatn 9s.
iaditsperdRnsran9 b,uta gu p~etiIuisn. 100 2 trfd6rt
man tn Ger Grpsb. b, Stattts. (6a-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16

t1nisn tintu Htlrtn 9aber I'm bRliden StaettbetIt.
Ra&Iufragen bet R CD 0naIb, Rr. w, &aips Butt
Stnss, ssrinstonfraGe. tl
Scbr btnts 5u perfaufen*
Die WtrtbIhaft e4r. $40, gBea sBd[ttmu E.
hrahe. NadIuiraatn In btrt bauir. 6LGBl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
pa DsrhanTfu HGD 81 Dermirtbtn.
8erfammlnues eOFal su senate.

ON VtEEHHTVN HNV 81 DVEWItEUtN,
8ts uouhdroiSs &irtibtung tinsr Rtiauratton. Wuf
Berlangtn IL Der Blah nit idnmilibsm Wtobiiiar an
stntn ofotntltdsr Vlanu btuig gu DsrRittbtH. Rabtss
in osr. 1911, EBeH eombaredraae.
Daislbft lulIb aud elm suies 9HRSe r%trIanst. (64-6J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-16
gu beEfnnten.
3u perfaufen,

ier.pauie uno Sdtnnt 9 Wleifn BON Der 5tint all Der
pbtlaoeipbta . Roao, ndbe Der "Blue Bail Tavern. I"
bft eorenl RaasI an YIahe itlbit. l63-Al
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
RnNES AMI ASHES

Bones and ashes pass through the house.
keepers hands every day. Wood is still
the chief fuel in farm houses, and the
value of the ashes is pretty well under
stood. They are priced for the I've they
yield, and if there is surplus from the
soap-making, they help the kitchen garden
at the back door. The bones are gener-
ally thrown to the dog and lost. Now, if
the careful housewise would save the
bones as regularly as the ashes, she would
practice wiser economy, and help her
kitchen garden twice as fast. Bones are
worth twice as much as ashes for manure,
if dissolved, and the ashes will reduce
them. Put both into barrel in a cellar,
if you please, aud after mixing them hat
and half, keep them constantly moist with
sospsuds, the hotter the better. The suds
should not be poured on in such quaint
ties as TO leach the ashes. In few
months, the bones will be disintegrated,
and the whole mass may then be mixed,
and will make an excellent fertilizer for
the flower border or the kitchen garden.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05

TO keep out the grass and also has a mod
flying ir fucnce upon the too great luxu-
rance of the vines caused by too much
muck. The cranberry grows best in low
lands where tho decay of vegetable mat
ter (which produces vegetable mould or
muck) furnishes the necessary organic
acids which give to the berry its tart,
acid taste; and this is in some places
called sour land, on account OF Its pos
sessing this character.
This same cranberry is raised on up
lands; indeed, ] have seen some that were
set out IN a farmers potato patch that
did well, but then the land possessed a
considerable admixture of sand. It is
best, however, to have land that is low,
and also land that can be oveIfoWed, 30
as to XIII the worm which often destroys
the vine or the fruit Besides, in your
climate il might be that the excessive
heat of summer would cause the berries
to be dried up or scalded with the heat.
We, however, have very warm weather
here and frequent drou'h. Still, if you
could find lands of pure vegetable mould
or peat, in your State, they would be bet
ter suited TO this vine, though the appll-
cation Of sand is beneficial, as on pure
peat the vines are apt to be SO luxuriant
as TO cause but few berries TO be pro-
duced. 800
If the information given above should
prove serviceable TO you, / will write you
again, giving an sccount of the manner
of preparing the ground, how 10 plant
the vines, how 70 take care of them, and
lastly the profits of the culture, which
are great, as much as five or six hundred
dollars often beng realized from one acre.
In return should be pleased to receive
information in regard TO the agricultural
capacities of your State, if you have time
and opportunity to furnish il. OH
.zs Yours truly, New JERSEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1910 Y y z Y 1871
Time Tests the Merits ofAn Things.
DAVIS PAIN KILLER!


n 5 CELEBRATED MEDICINE has WON
Il = dessrvedly high reputation as an allev;ator
Of pain aud preserYer Of health. IL mas pecsn
q household remedy, from the fact that It gives
immediate ana permanent relief. II is purely
vegetahIe preparation, inside from the best and
purest Materials safe to keep snd to use in every
family. Il il recommended by physicians and
persons Of all classes, and to-day, afref public
trial Of thirty years-the average life Of man-it
stands unrivalled and unexcelled, spreading It's
usefulness over the wide world. Its lsrge and In
cIeasing sale affords positive evidence OF its en-
during fsmes
PAIN KILLER Xvas tiae First, and
is the only permanent pain relieVer.
Since the Pain Killer was hlst introduced End
met with such unsurpassed sale, many inim Is
Bel efs, PanEceas and other Remedies have
offered 70 the pubic, but not ole OF them has
ever attained tie truly siIgisbie standing Of the
Pain Killer. r-. -.. e. ..
81 WHY IS TINS Sd -az
1t is because Davis Paia Killer Is what 1t claims
to be, q Believer Of Pain. Its merits are unsur-
passed II you are suffering from internal pain,
twenty to thirty drops in little ater VIII almost
instantly cure you. There Is nothing to equal 1t.
In few moments 1t cures Colo, Cramps, Spasms,
Heartburn Dtarrhea, DyseDtery, flu1, Wind In
the BoWe 8, Sour stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache.
In sections OF the country where Fever and
Ague prevails there Is no remedy held In greater
esteem.
~ Directions accompany each bottle.
Price, IS cts, 50 cts. and 81 PEI bottle.
BIN. HARRIS e. Co., Cincinnati, o.
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States
~ For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
For sale by
LTTTERER & CABLER, Nashville.
BERRY, DRM0VILLE & co., Nashville
EWTN, PENDLETON l. co., Nashville.
R. A. ROBINSON CO., Louisville.
E. J.SANFORD Il CO., Knoxville.
n1Ar23ed&w1am1y sp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
A LADY WITH A FEATHER In
HEX FACE.
From the Boston Herald, April

Some time since lady residing at the
South End, while performing the ordinary
duties of her household, was suddenly
taken with severe pain on the right
side Of her face. Surprising it TO be 8
species of neuralgia, and that it would
soon pass off, she paid but little attention
to il. The pain, however, continued to
increase in violence, causing much suffer-
ing, and few days subsequently, small
swelling commenced to form on the inside
of her face, gradually enlarging in size.
Becoming somewhat alarmed, she
deemed it necessary TO send for ply
stefan, and DR.. i. X. Sheldon was &c
cordingly called in. Upon an examiua-
ton of the case, being fearful that the
swelling might break and produce last
ing Disagreement of the lady's counte
nance, he decided to remove the tumol
by the aid of surgical instruments. The
operation required considerable skill anC
caution. but il was successfully per
formed, the lady undergoing IL with re
marksble fortitude. The tumor wa
found 10 contain 8 small feather, abou
one inch in length, which was probabl,
the cause of all the trouble. How i cam
there is wonder.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
FIREPROOF WASH FOR SHIN


A wash composed of lime, salt an fine
sand or wood ashes, put on in the Ordina
~ way of withdrawing, renders the root
fifty per cent. more secure against taking
fire from falling cinders, in case of fire in
the vicinity. 1t pays the expense a hun,
dred fold in its preserving influence against
the effects of the weather. The Older
and more weather beaten the shingle, the
more benefit derived. Such shingles gen
orally become more or less warped, rough
and cracked; application of the wash, by
wetting the upper surface, restores them
at once 10 their original or first form
thereby closing up the space between the
shingles, and the lime and sand by filling
up the cracks and pores in the shinglt
itself, preventing its Warping.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
Phos., Nit, Csrb,

By the last, one may see he can eat a
firkin of butter and never get a thought.
II, however, answers a good purpose, and
supplies plenty of carbon. The thinker
or poet could not draw upon inspiration
from bin of potatoes or a barrel of pork.
When brain force is required, brain food
should be eaten. When physical labor is
to be performed, the food that makes
nerve and muscle is to be preferred. In
cold weather, food that supplies carbon
should b taken, bat not so in hot weather.
In April and May, but little animal food
should be eaten. A mixed diet is best,
neither drawing nOurishment entirely
from the animal or the vegetable kingdom,
We think children under fourteen years
should not be allowed to eat me at at all.
''Milk for babes-strODg meat for men.
DUMoNT q. DAKE, NJ. d.
CHICAGO III
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
FOR THE HOUSEWIVES.
COokery-SOms Useful Hints 10
HOusekeeperss

HOusekeePerss
A Virginia lady writes to the New
York Commercial advertiser some
very agreeble words about cookery, and
what effect it has upon the temper of q
husband. She says, among other things:
think my little suggestions will do
my sister housewives more good than if
offered them a poem or song, since
every good wife knows that there both
music and poetry in the frizziDg of a
baefsteak when il is presently to tickle
the palate of man she loves. In view
! of the enjoyment and physical well-being
! of the household, catering combined with
| cooking rises without doubt to the dignity
| of fine art.
But about these Virginia dishes. A
genuine Virginia ham must be from three
10 five years old; they are not perfect
much before that age. Whether it is the
good and rich quality of the grain and
acorns on which the hogs feed, or some
popularity OF curing unknown out of
Virginia which gives these hams their ex-
ouisite flavor, do not know, but l can
not exaggerate their addition to the pleas
ures of the table.
When Mr.. Faulkner was minister to
Paris, he gave on one occasion a grand
bali. Just before the departure OF his
guests, people mostly of the highest dis
tinction and celebrity, he invited them to
be introduced to what he declared would
( prove TO them an epicuresn wonder, con-
noisseurs though they were. MarshaltDg
them with great ceremony into the sup
Ter room, ne cut a Virginia ham five
wears old, and invited the elegdfatS around
him to handle it "without gloves" This
r,quest they literally complied with, Ie-
moving their gloves and taking the thin,
almost transparent, slices, from which
every particle of the coarse grease is ex-
tracted, between their fingers, and eating
them with q piquant gusto that only q
Frenchman can attain unto. Americans
est because they are hungry, but French
man sutlimes eating IS he does every en-
ioyment of the senses into something I'll
for the gods.
The Psrislans pronounced an unan.
swerable verdict TO the effect that Mr..
Fsulkner's dish was wonder OF the Worlc
in the ham line.
At supper at my owl house som'
four or five years since, 8 gentleman whi
IL "a distinguished an authority on tabl
matters, as ia diplomacy, a naan of grea
dignity and presence, rose aud solemnil
proposed toast. Silence reigned. u
the midst of it his voice rose clear anc
convincing: ssThe health of the groce
who sold Mrs q. that ham" The com
pany Joined in the toast with one acclaim
: / assured him that 1t was the health OF
: Virginia farmer that he ought to hay
proDoscd, and at the sans time cslled hi
) attention 70 fine Westphalis, one OF seV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
HORSE. RADISH ron ANIMALS.

An exchange says: "Horse-radish is
an excellent condiment to mix with the
food of COWS TO give them an sppetite,
and make them sleek aud Thrifty. 1t
should be fed freely to animals that are
not well, and it viii be of great service to
working oxen troubled with heat. If
given to COWS in doses of pint q day,
mixed with potatoes or bran, it will pre-
vent or relieve COWS of the disease called
cake in the bag. Few animals will refuse
to eat, and some will eat of it greedily, as
much as a half peck at time"