davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
Scrfanf


w Shtibh
6ufW bic SS. 3re9o 4 airflanb in orm Grhangc.
8CrtauieJimmer am VI On taa, Den 2. Nou., Rnd,s
mittaas 4 ubr, pom Srn. Ea9e's SaubltGle, 8 UI.
an Der 6rcoGrit : 0ioao, ben gineercteH Der So. Se
Sere, Snbn mo Anoeren unGrcnSenc. Der YIub lpiro
II pier Gbctten an9cboten: ofr critic entbGlt 10 elder
SGnb nit etnem comiortahlen fleincn bOI~sCrrenS1uic,
elmer 8roBrn Steune uno Staunn9, fteinsrnemgnlhs
bauie, aornbau6 uno Sueile nit p0rtrcthidem Vol
Ter bas Gduo lit nit alee bepilNnst uno bic @ebiube
fine in autcnl 3uitunoe. Der 5iucitc Gbetl cntbdlt 80
AdCr init cinem iubltnnticllcn mooerucn Wobnbuuie,
2=itodi9 nit DtdniaroGua Dad, cntbaltcnb Barlor,
SurbGlc, S%BStrumer rnh 9li6e 0ui Der eriten @tGge
nnb s 9ro6c SdiuiSinumer in Der obeTeu 9tuee, iolUte
einen nit Stetn auS9eRlauertcn Seller unter oeIn gam
sen SGuie, g01Qen- Hemlie uno Gnelle NIT iebr gutCn
gBaiiGr; es bciiHocn iid Gui oieem 8late 60U iungc,
uielprripredcnoe Sbftbihme, cine ous8ciubte an'
SabI, pelbe i'm lcbtcn Serbit 9~epfldnJt porncn. 8ttoc
anoere Sbcilc iino unbebaut, Der cine entbGlt 10 Nter
uno Der anotIe 1879 ader, oas @dnJe an 0Obn's Kane
auGreuBeHo unb un9cinbreir e DietIe nOrolib uon BEN
@nopunfte bcr &Gtonsuiucr Giierbubn. Die 9ciunoc
Rage uno Die beNuemcn communication mittel ma
| den bieies 9ano iebr empieblrnspertb ole Sunbfec,
@drten ODER oIs Wiilbz Seibiit. Die Scoin9un0Cn
fino: bic SGlitc bGar, Der Otcii In etnem II. , SGbrcn.
gpeeeu ndberCr Fustmnit iucnoe man ith an Mrtbur
9aae, Rr. a., 1obn. nabe Sp~mienrtraae.
anEA . - n GA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
lannitcQe an n%rrfnuiru.

IN Gtnc sanbhele BON 45A ader in 0ulanp's
e9N 8alcu, 4 Wteiieu BON 3oiuiontolun. Der Boz
sen Il ianotscr eebnl, olcs urbar unb lei6t bearbeis
tet, itbr eeet9uet iir Wclib'orn, Safer. NRGiSen, De
miie, Weintrauben. Sctren II. j. 10. ausse5et9nes
ties 0uellwaier. OaS 2ane lit in 4 Eelecr 9stbciit,
1afier in jeoem; bat elm ncles, 2.ltodiess %fteinerncs
Bobnbous nit aeler0eihos, tStei 81 su6, mit3inn.
DGh, tbUnem aeuer, 9lotital IL bel 10 Sup, :3ilbners
baus, anel9ans u; 10. Ss IL aud elm 9altotenu.
Rarmorbrud I'M Ylaee. cage asiunb. gu uerfaus
fen billy bel q. III. Scofe,
u4i-I SIR. 9, eaw SuilOtn8s, ct. PauInra6s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
3u pcrntietbcn.

Der sroBe, oOrtreihid aus9ctottcte Seller untcr brr
ots .0orrciponocnten" 1T ioiort tuoblfeil
on einCn reiponitbcln lnternebulcr bu oermictben,
S.ettun9,. Gaier uNo Gas. VtGn mCloe lid in oCl
b. Si. tbs-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
Guebcu erhnltrn :

Die ietnten Sorten Is oncerbsu IL. 8 a to 10 b q.
= u ei n c, iuelds i'd bel'in Shopren flr 10 6ts.,
oei Der 0auone II. in sroBeren Nnantitdtsn btltg per
eaufe. u. S'eder,.
TSnufO. SIR, rs, BreGbenttrntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27

-EsMI- Die 2=f6dieen !3ieselieins2 IN obnbduier Nr.
f53 mo t55 Glltottitrdse, eantcn, icbes IA bel &c
6uB 9roB, nit Sporanten; @rlnomietbe S9S ieoee
greiS 500 isoes. Comic aud oas 2zi5dige i3te9els
fteius ~ obubGus SIR. 490, Canton ueue, 10 be. nus
9eiibr 30 Bu6 9rcb, 8 3tinmer nit npornnten rntbalz
teno; 9runomistbe $32; Ireis $500. NCrner oae
2 f5di9e SiegelittinsgB obnbuuS Gr. 60, Giertrase,
10 5u6 brett NIT elmer norbltden 3ieie bic sur NlicS
2lnnIirase; @runomietbe $l25; 4reis $itO0.
Rdbere AusfuHit bti 9bpS. YS. @riiHn,
SIR. 2i2, @aleruzApenue,
t252-l tSdus oitlih bonn Yroabn1b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27

Sdnciber DcrIdu0f.
Nodmader eriter 9laiie fonnsn Nrbeit befommcn In
Sar. f6S, Meft : S3aItim prefra6e. Sur eritcr
ataiie Irbeiter brduten fl Bu inetoen. t24S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
e6iHs. qnSriaell
...:szc Iad SabannaB, Geo.,
ale flint Gage.
Baltimore : Sabnnnab 9ampflhiiis
WeleQjdlQit."

bend aus ben BampiihtHtu trner GluHG:
e aragpNo," SGpt. Z. u. Soopct;
aAmerica, capt. ". u. Biuup5;
Worth Hoint," @Gpt. ". T.. FoltU;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
RI %herfuufcn.

e., Wobubduier on Der WcGIeerrp franc.
500 baar unh $3.50 bic Wode I'm Bauuercin.
.a:iL- Mian meioc iib bel Secrs Otto, Rr. s0i,
furc. Chen ifraic. t254-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
"a 3u pertanitm oper 3l nertanidlrn,

Tiae eantifeGe unb ipertbuones W1bteu- Sleen-
tbum, Gin pprshglider Piab fir einen 9abcn, ea 90
nabe sincr DamptpiHs $ 9%anouns uno Giienbabn
Iiest; Slide. uilbe &ntsn urp gBiIo aIer Mrt am
BIaet. Hdberes In Rr. 94O, BeRsB altim ores
farabe. (256-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
Stunt WarnlunO,
SnrcGu ocS Stdats=SefrctGr

A~uuGpoltf, a. CIT 1871.
9u Mur, bic CO dn0rhtl
Nlcruit nIo tttlUut etuadt. tlf hr'm GJoupfr.
rent clr SesnnotHuEJs aSGud clugCrctht uurot1 In
IN benI Btoyeiie ors Stadtte otgcn aSiuiam Jphul
lon tldtltglt mclttJ IL benz &rtmtualger,b far Die
Stlot WGltIutort IN .llHuGI TGrmtut is1t bcs Nm.
grtttCS neertEbrt uHo 81 I 1dtT Ctiangrfraic perut.
tbtilt IpuIbc.
Srt @ouuCTncuT ipirh bcisgles Wtiuh an cher nod
oem1 j.Nou.is1 sur Grotntid cibuu0 uorattmsn; bis
babtn lutTotu VTotcltc gclcn otCirs Caylu6 anQct0rt
iueTocn uHo bic bettctttubc BCtjtion HOh ocm GunCi.
len Dec SoubCrncur6 yar GlnGdt GuelttlCn. 9m Nuis
TRACE ots @ouuCrucute:
t2j6,62.sl ". IS. Soupsar. eiaatsisr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
&erfteiaernasen.
y. $. GnQiuan 4 sohn,

~ y. ShutuuH q SDDHy
Nrropeitede oer2eringtpn II. Gpurtlanciit.,
Nuftionatoren unr ciruueeiaeutbums: GR dfIer.
Nuttiouss Serfdufe pom @ruHoCiaentbum, vi
tien uno Oblteatipnen.
Strfaufe BON wsobiIisu in Sauis oss gIesus
tbiInere.
Sertdufe Don Sierssu, Sieb, aBaasu e. TO-,
no 60 iein mag.
Rripat:S erfdufe BON Sduferu, 2dneereien II.
G~runemiethe.
MnIeiben perld)dHt Quf Siaentbulr In Der Staot
mo dui Dem SGroe. (Scpt21 tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
1000 DMeenb
Qono0ner nito american. Mle,

Woeer, Sromu Stout uno @ioer. In ganBen NIB bals
ben 6iaitsn, fertis gum 8erihtIfen, peroen bints
abaciaHsn bel SBm. Sousblan. a~leint9er gseui
fir Smitb's philadelphia xXsAle, Or. 800, Gen'
tra(sYlpenue, iriber G%analir., moielth anh bet
bo&fs Brsis fir Isre Glaidsn sesfbfn pirb. d14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
9iabttr. sGiacnt1um ~ u%erfauier

EaiI- S6oncs Gtocntbum nit 2oncnou Der 2i9bts,
nabe 6iuiruBe, t6h gus brett uno 20 ttCi bis an
cine 3 iSuB brctte aleu, pa 2 ft1iig, nit 9 ftodtgern
Sintsr9chduoe, ibOnem Seucr, Gas, Waicr II. I. 10;
niecrt9e @runomietbe.
Srtner eth gutter Sci6ditsptat an Der Soreitiiro6e,
ioipie uerihisbsne flelne hini9e Sduie.
SSiuiam Sultun q Comp,
thinner Hr. Ii, Sam : SuilhinQs,-
fot0-l Gfe hrr Ct gSnuIz uuh qsrinntnuitrn6F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
Blu urrhaafrn uno 80 urrmirtbfn
Sinia an ocrmiefbeu.

Sns Suus Rr. 222, Sff . Satin orcs,
9iiH nabe Sonbftrase, I'D fir Gin Sotcl Deer aro6Cn
bubiber 9artcn uub Stall odnsbeH. Der SdIhis
III neben On Al erbaIten. l2l4-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27

Der 5dmplcr nSGru0Ciia" uimmt ,pr 3sit t,,r,
6rd6t an blartaan'sgItritt rutatacH unb aebt 1pnt
nerftda, ben GO. 0itobct, ytahmittags4 t6r, uU.
Turdli Ghrfs' Hrdaittdiriuc mrtbtr nub Hnouba.
Macon. Columbus, @utaula, D,untqomcru, Sfiiilu
mo allen RuH,tcn Der rY2~cUH g9thlihtn RaGn"
luo nod alien Srtcr tn @coraia, SIIabama nnb
6lprieG ubtr he ,@corgiIa 9cutrIi d" uHo aNttauttct
wOli SlCnbGbn" 81 cJCHio H~it0IigCH Jtdttu, ats AMI
trQcnc elmer GuctrCu Houte Qcgettn.
&tStn Srutt uuo RGiiGqr, nit por3iGlI6tu Ga
luttH &C., tUcHbc man ib al
Jamcs ". Nluercipe, Aqcni,
ri. - Smitl's S3ctne, am 6ube bcs Coma Sof5.
tCt.l,1AI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
Waiicn 0eridtss Scrfaut

-EII- pon
IUCrtbuoIlem y d to tunoCtOCHtbum
Gui scr
gieieite Der CH.S3oltinors ffraNe, ipehlid, pom
Sirpueipap.
Sn Sol9c eires Beicbles 6cs WatiCu @critt6 Der
Stabt Baltimore miro bic llntsr5eihncte ais Aomini-
itratrir nui 6iientliber Nu,tion an Srt unh Stele
Svmnertag, Den 2. ytopcmbCr 1871, NadmittGg 3
llbr, ucrtGuicn:
ssm c5rmneplas an Der Shoiette Der SfsSGlti'
lroreftra6e, ~ SuB brett, 80 EuB tiei, elmer @runoa
mtstbe Don SIS pro Sabr unteruoricn uno nit CiuCm
Saecn, ipeldcr nei ein9crthtet uno beinGbe complct
lit, un6 eincn neuen 2sit0tiqcn Jiegelitetnerneu Sim
tersebduoe bebdut. Sae Sau6 lit ais Nr. 29i, Ols
YdltImoreItrG6e, betannt.
Sas Gioentbum miro elmer Snpotbet pom Sipeitauz
Ienb Dollars mterlUorien uertault, pelhe lest nod
~un9eidbr 3 SABRE Su lauier bat unb 6 BroScnt SinIen
trGgt.
8erfuufsbcbinguneeu: bic SGIite baar, Der 9icl in
G Wionuten nit %9euebmi0tcr Stderbett.
Sotb. Ruabeimer, aomtnitrNtrir;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27

2WW SdNt 10, W."aSUIb lnb
1880 SGtc Swans" unb oScaitn6" icinc5 SatJ,
jcSt Don Den Ghiiien sea @cm" unb r@rCctGn"
bon liverpool larocpo uuo In p~Giieu6en NGttie'n gu
baden bel =. 9DpS. SapiS y Gunp.,
,2b1-I yr. 40, Suutb- Stfufe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27

-EaMy- Siuier gu o%Crtauien unb Jum 8crtnuie Su
hbernebmer in 9aroIineitr., 8foGoWap. Seticrionir.
unb in anen JbetIeu Der Staot, btni9 init oosr obne
Sdnperein. Yreis BON 500 bis $4,000. Iudl fueroen
Die SiuStcbun9 BON 9tchuln9en Gacr Nrt, @infaifiren
pom @runbmietben &C. tiai9 beior9t. Cine AnSabl
pon 9runotiidcu tets biui9 on pano.
y. Sort,
gr. t02, @ousbs, siuiit5sn SonbiraSs uuo
iWuo. "a. 4 0ftP.l BrDOhWah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
Su u%erfnufeu.

EiI Sin gBobnbauS nit 2deeu an Der 5iez
publican, nobe Soltrsitra6e, in Der uunitteIbaren
gdbs oes Soainsz UiGrftes, ourb
ScurD NS. Cpofe,
u76-) Gr. q, 2apS uileinaS. ct. 9auIar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
Wlafrclcul, SarinNc uuD &aic.
Sucbcu crbaltcu:

cine gro6C GuGnlitGt 6umilicr., SrtrGs uno Suprr
UiCbl, 1900 ShCiict ytr. I Safer, luet6Cs uuo 9ethcs
Wctl6torl, SlDttbcln, SartUttCln, aeplc II. 7. 10,
lUclde Al ben billigiten DidrttprCticn ubgelGiitn luerz
ben uun Wcpmau 4 Soruen,
YroouttCn- Is nmiitpndrc
fSft.2,lSl Rr. a., GurthiirdHc, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
Hn nertauien.

E:i 9as icbr pertbuOns Giacntbum @r. 1 uno
8, oourilanbs, nabc eerin9toIfrabe, on Der @6e elmer
20 8. breiten Setten' uneS inter .aasp. Blot 40bei 100
1u6, td gut fit cine uorsiglthe Yddere, uro Wobz
memo.
yerioHen, ipcIds elm centralssslssenss eisentbum
fpiinlhen, iuoaen it1 auf Der G6e Der 2syinston.
une ct. pauihrahe meloen.
24y-) ", 4tpcaeu. Smaller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27

Blu Derfaufcn poer III permietben.
- 9us SGus S'r. re. Sfe.S srUaspdp. nit
E'iH mooernen Serbeiiernneen; SeiitHab1ne ON 10,
LII Sftobcr. YGbercs am NIaBe oNer bel vi.
Abrabdms in sfr f3S, SissG geterfrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-27
Gtbcr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cal

20 Safer rcincn nCnCn WGiU tDorter Stbcr In riitn~
bCi6lOgeRsn Raiiern 81 %pcttpuicu bel
g.. VI. y Z. 81. aSetS s. Comp,
IOhEA NRI- Or ,ErnlIinnMr-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
Hearty Snppcrs.

IFrom Halls Monthly Journal of Health.
1t requires about five hours for the
stomach to work on an ordinary meal
and pass it out Of itself, when it falls
into a state of repose. Hence, if a
man eats three times il day, his stom-
ach must work fifteen hours out of the
twenty-four. But the multitude of
mechanics, who are wildly ciamorous
for comfy eight hours Il day." do not
hesitat;,te to impose on their stomachs
fifteen hours work, nearly double.
After Il nights sleep we wake up
with certain amount of bodily Vlgor,
which is faithfully portioned out to
every set of muscles, each its rightful
share, the stomach among others.
When the external body gets weary
after long days work, the stomach
bears it's share of fatigue but if, when
the body is weary with the days toll,
we put it to bed, giving the stomach
meanwhile five hours task, which
must be performed, VIC impose upon
the very best friend we have, the one
that gives us the largest amount OF
earthly enjOyments; and if this over
taxing is continued it must as certain
ly wear out prematurely rs the body
itself will if it is Overworked every
day.
And if persons eat between meals,
then the stomach has no rest from
breakfast in the morning until one,
two, three or four o'clock the next day;
hence it is that so many persons have
dyspepsia; the stomach is worked so
much, and so constantly. that it be-
comes too week to work at all. 1t is
to be hoped that every intelligent pa
rent viii press these things on the at
tentiOn Of their children as Il matter of
conscience, because dyspepsia, like
consumption, has it; foundations laid
in a large majority OF cases during the
s<teenS'' of life.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
:.nW 10 Make Yeast.

POTATO EAST.-l}Oit three or four
large potatoes till quite soft peel and
mash them pour on one and one-half
pints boiling water; pass through
colander; then add one pint of flour,
mix thoroughly; add one pint more
boiling water when nearly cold, add
two tnblespoonfuls salt, half cup Of
sugar and one cup of yeast. When
we'll fermented, set in a cool place.
One teacupful will raise two loaves.
DERBY NEASr.--TWO quarts water :;
one cook handful of hops, in q bag :;
four good-sized potatoes, let all boil
together until the potatoes are done.
Have ready Il large dish with about
two ',andfuls of flour; pour on the
scalding hops and potato water; strain
the potatoes through Il sieve and stir
up together; add il tablespoonful each
of ginger and mola>scs ono teaspoon
full Of salt. When cool, add one cup of
! yeast. Let stand Il frw hours and put
| away for use.
Hop NEAsr.-Boii :, handful ofhop>
in two quarst of water, till reduced tc
three pints. Then strain the liquor
and put it bach: in the pot, and thicker
it with Il cup of wheat flour previously
mixed smooth, with It little cold wa
ter. Let it boil three or four minutes,
then mix it with about six medium
sized potatoes that have just been
boiled, peeled and mashed; let the
whole stand till lukc-warm, then
strain it and put to it cup OF good
yeast, and set it where it will keep
just lukewar!n. When of Il frOthy APP
pcarlncc, add 4 tablespoonful of salt,
two-thirds tablespoonful of ginger and
one-half teacupfui of n.olas5eS. Turn
it Immediately into !; jar. Keep it
covered up, and set it i'll Il couf place.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
Thinning Tu,n;ns.

This is u ,'i!ty shat must not be neg
i2"tru, If fair, W"li-"rnwn roots ar" de
sired, ANA tliC-N make the heavy crops.
II tn" soil j. rich. and The growth
promises well. twelve or fifteen inches
should kr left be: Wrcn the plants,
otherwise loss will do. \ sharp hoe
is good sin.:limG instrument. Vacant
spaces may be filled by trausplanting,
if it is carefully done. \ garden
trowel should be used, and a scoopful
of earth taken with the plant and de-
posted in the place desired. This
work should be done on a damp even
ing, or during II shower of rain. If
dry weather occur, it will hardly be
worth the trouble; at least, we have
found it SO in our experience.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
Duck Raising.

No ftncicr that can find suitable
place in his poultry yard, but should
have Il few ducks. Their appetite is
such that almost any Kind of food Will
supply them; they pick up the waste
food left by other fowls, and grow fat
on it. In the barnyard, in gardens,
and i'll pasture lands, they are alike
useful and beneficial. There are three
kinds which now stand high among
breeders, namely: the AylcSbur,
which is pure white; the Roucn,
which i'll color resembles the wild Nal
lard, and the Cayuga, which are pure
black except occasional white spots on
the breast
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
The Sarbarity OF the Bottle.

4 little child two months old, whose
parents, Patrick and Bridget short,
live in the third story of Il tenement
house between Main and Lewis and
Bates and Smith streets, died suddenly
Tuesday evening without the attend
ance of !; physician. The police in
vestigated the case, and found that
the child had in niI probability died
from neglect. Tho parents are nliscr-
able drunlSuris, and make but little
effort 10 support their iali-starVed
children. Their household goods con-
sst of II blanket II cottrc-pot and two
tin caps.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23

y correspondent OF Our llumc Jour-
nal writes as follows about the dis
eases OF hogs:
The two most fatal causes of disease
in the hog are cotton seed and dust.
Both cause cough. When hogs sleep
unCera house or shed for any length
of time, their bed becomes SO dusty
that they inl>alc it with every breath
they draw. Tho consequence is in
evitahlr. And in eating cotton seed
their lungs become filed with pacti-
cles of lint, which is always fatal, for
it is beyond remedy.
| Castor Oh! is an excellent remedy for
unhealthy hogs, sincc-it removes the
dirt they take into their Stomacl,s and
bowels with their food. Like every
| thing else that is valuable, the hog
must have care and attention, and
should not be forced to root for its
| living.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
4 Boy in a Pcrplexing Prcdicumcnt.

Last Friday, VIM. jenkins, residing
on the Black Hawk, in Putnam Coun-
to, went out into the woods to cut
timber, accompanied by two boys,
lads Of twelve or fifteen years OF age.
While the man was gone for water the
boys concluded to bend down a sap
ling that grew on the brow of the hill
and make Il swing. The oldest climb
ed boldly up to the top, and swung off
holding by his hands, surprising that
the tree would bend to the ground
with his weight. But the light weight
was not sufficient, and the lad re-
nlaiued suspended Mt the height OF
twenty-five feet from the nearest
ground on the sloping hillside, with
his feet dangling in the air, unable to
get back. The other boy was too
bAdiy frightened to render any :lssis-
lance, but ran in quest of Il man, who
arrived just a. the boy.was about to
loose his grasp. Mr.. Jenkins took 4
position under the boy, telling him TO
10 drop and he would catch him. This
he did, and the boy Was caught with
out injury; but such was the monen-
tum, added to the weight in dropping
from the tree, that Mr.. jenkins was
thrown to the ground, and so badly
stunned and bruised, as to be unable
to rise for several hours. What the
probable fate of the boy would have
been had he fallen to the ground, is
easy enough to tell.-N:2iGn0 Paper.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
Ssbe fittle 8olks.
A Touching Scene.
IErom the Memphis Avalanche

tFrom the Memphis Avalanche.
Many instances have been recorded
of the affection and sagacity displayed
by::dogs when their masters have died or
been injured in any manner. Perhaps,
rs affecting an incident Of this kind as
ever witnessed was the action Of the
dog Pinch, owned by the late Hold
Morse, who was shot Friday night,
upon being shown the body of his dead
master, as it lay upon q board Sunday
morning, preparatory to being placed
i'll the coffin. Every body who knew
Hold knew Pinch, for they were
inseparable. An ron-gray dog OF
the Scoth terrier breed, he was
noted for his sagacity and fighting
qualities. Sunday morning Il friend
of Holds, for the first time took
the dog into the room where the
remains were. A number of MOi'se's
, friends We're present at the time, and
can youch for the accuracy ofthe story.
When let into the room Pinch let his
head fall to the floor, and with slow
steps walked directly across to where
Holds body was lying. Stopping by
the body, he raised his head and began
q low, monotonous howl. While ut
tering, these hoWls, Pinch would from
time to time look around at the differ
ent men present, us II making Il mute
appeal to be allowed to have access to
i the body.
Noticing this, one of the men took a
chair and placed it by Holds head.
AS soon as it was placed i'll position
the dog jumped upon the chair and
with his fore paws brushed the cloth
from his masters face. After he had
removed the cloth he threw one leg
over Holds breast, while he laid his
face on that of his master, and rub
bling it over a few times, commenced
licking it us If DESTROYS Of awakening
him. Seeing this did not have the de-
sired effect, Pinch stopped, and, look
ing into Holds face for Il moment,
again commenced bowling, or rattle,
whining, in pit@ful manner. The
whole scene, taking in the surround
ings, was most sorrowfulss one, and
brought tears and sobs from the men
whom the world regard as social
Pariahs, but in whom, as this incident
proved, all the better feelings had not
yet been deadened. Pinch continued
his pantomimc until seemingly con-
WINGED that he could not arouse his
master, when he jumped down and
with slow steps left the room, never
returning until after the body had been
conveyed to its final resting place in
tlmwOOd.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-23
PATENT MEDICINES.
7 "iSosHi's THREE
C'EIEHR NrE,D REM E,III.':S.

CELEBRATED REMEDIES.
THE NINTH WONDERS: OR, or. In
TRACT OF EGPoTESr, an internal and cNter-
nal medicine, cures Cholera and Cholera
MorbuS; and will care the l,lnvriile dis
eases:
Bloody Flux and Diarr!,ca; in one day.
Headache and F:;rache in thro" minutes.
TOothachc in one half minute.
Neuralgia IN five minutes.
Asthma and Piles instant relief.
Sore throat i'll ten minutes.
Collie and Cr;'np in four minutes.
rheumatism i'll one day.
Sprains in twenty minutes.
Sore or Weak Eyes in one day.
Pain in the back or side in ten minutes.
Fever and Ague in one day.
Breaks Il Chill i'll five minutes.
Enlargement Of the Spleen in "ltr /" three
days.
This is the greatest family medicine iii III"
world, and the only one known THAI Will
break L Chill in five minutes, and lcHT" the
person clear OF fever.
You know not when YOU may be S,rE, and
should keep it III the family.
None genuine unless the name Of Il. T..
Lignosl>i is found blown OF, the bottle.
LIGNOSltI'S ELECTRIC LIN!MENT,
For Man OR BEAST Try one bottle and
yon Will never be Without another
The principal ingredient il! his" cclcbi''tch
medicine is an oil procured from, the indi-
sesses wonderful curative properties. and
being chemically combined, as in the Ei.ii'-
TRIO LINIMEST, with some Of The most pow
erful, yet soothing and healing, remedial
agents known TO the mind, produces the
most perfect and etfic;-.ious remedy ever
made known to the world. Reader have
you friends that are suffering from external
diseases. Then go tell them to call at once
and get Il supply Of LiGSO~i;I'S l.IECTRIG
LIElMENT, and be cured.
IT CURES THE FOLLOWING DISEASES:
For Man lni;iI!In:,tnry I;heUIn"t!s:n,
Chronic and Acute rheumatism, Bruises,
Sprains Pains, stiffness or soreness in the
Back Joints, I:urnS and ScaldS, Ulcers
and old Sores, Piles. Deafness and f.arac!ic,
T0otlachc, Headache" Sore Throat. AfUInl,S.
Agle in the face or breast, White Swelling.
Sore Iniaucd Eyes. Paralysis or Numb
Palsy, E.ryspelaS. salt ithcuni, Scaih Head
or Sclofulous Sores.
For HorseS-Big Head or Ei,: Ji". POil
Evil, fistula, Mango, S;crnt chcss. Bruises,
Swecny, String Halt, King: Bone, Windgall,
Saddle or Collar Calls, Cracked Heels,
Wounds and Cuts, Sore and Weak Eyes,
Founders.
None Genuine unless the n:inc of i. T..
LignOSki is found blown on the bottle.
BROOKS S-\lNh. 1t curcS-rettcr. Fry
SpefaS, Salt tthcun ScIfd Head, Itch Ring
worm, Ulcers in the Ear, Pinplcs, BlntchcS.
1ntlamed Eyes, tOrnS 1nflaInmatOrN I:hcu-
natisnl, Gout, Piles, and all Irupt ions OF
the Skin.
All who have ever used this SS:,ivc agree
that it is the greatest remedy ever used
After trying one box you will always have
it on hand.
X. Il. Lie; y nSEi.
Druggist and Chemist, Monroe, La.
unc Is. 1870. n:i3-i4'