davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
- Gnr5iiglidess nutbhupner mn
- Wnuntain>6

DIE llnterJeidHeten baben BON cen iuoblbctQnnten
BiebSibtern Dtarplano's uno 8tr9intenis peridies
oene Bartbie'n lebr 6onerS6aate gefauit nno
Serin9toHz, Ribmono@, 5anooer= II. BelGir=Diartte
pdbreHo Der Salion, lucl9e beGte ~anfdnst- 5um
Berfauie ausbieten.
Breis tuie 9eUobnGih; feline grtrdzBe3ab(una
Mtarftiuaaren fperoen frei a6gelietert.
(249-) Sterlin9 10. SbpmaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
Silniie>Suno

SentralzS 0rper bon WdrDIdnS.
Sic Abtbeiluneen fno biermit a%n9eDtelen, t5re
iammlun9 81 balten lno Die 9siesltben @ablen oors
sunebmen.
g~tttterIdeinenbe periauen In bic 9eietli9e Straie.
g. K~eidbtmann, BrGi.:
(2a2-4 Sarl 8rieiferiabn, GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
xpbeSfGue.

Gtarb:
9eaern Habmittas 8 ubr ftarb 'mein oelisbtes
Gohterben 8liidbetb Wafbilee i'm 4lter BON 10
Sabren. I'm ftine Sbeilnabme btttet
Satbarina Yfau, g9ittDe.
Die Sserbisune finbet &pnntaa Rad,mittaa
nm 2 nbr BON Der eIterIiden Wobnung, Rr. 4,
BeftzSalfimpreRr., aus tctt.
Can't in Define leste Gub;
Or oriidt Dir Die ausen gu.
nenB,M ipriht er, rmein 96mmIein aeb'n,"
5errli6 tDirb es auferfteb'n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
Cehrn tli6e 9anfiaauna.

0as 0rettorium oes naGsen. Scutldcu gBdis
ienbauies" ountt auf bas Serjli6fe Der vacreinigs
fcHs9dder=Sefeufdaft" iIr oas Der Woiiens An'
fat ourd Srn. Setnri6 28 itteftnot iibermits
tclte @eidenf BON $40.
SIN 0amen uuo Outrage bcs 0ireftoriums:
(292) ". s. &inren, Setr.g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07

9ebens>0 eIclli9aft ton 4mCrita.
LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
MarDldnoer Ibtbeilung,
Scr. %, Soutb StraBe.
g. s. Safer, @rdi.; =. IL. @ucft, 9 .z8rdI.;
IS. 81. scope, &aifrer.
6eicrpefonb in Uiarpldnb angeleet. Qebens-Aies
~turGnS, unb au5feuer (Endowment) 9oliceu auer
art UeroeR gu ben lblittn 8aarseloraten ansgez
felt.
Seinrih 6. Bd9ner,
(Sept.2,1S,2.p.) Seft. uno @elbGitstilhrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
Excelsior Soothing SurNp.

@tnbunoert Dollars be5dbleu mir Sebenr. iue(ter
nGblueit, oas nur bic dller9eln9fte RSnQe Tforz
pbtum ooer Opium in 5. &i6ter's Excelsior 500
thing Syrup, pe bieies bel alien anbern Der SAL,
entbalten III.
glltter, 8ebt MIR ibn Gursn sinoern, nam neroet
tbr ne bebalteu; berielbe erleihtert oas 3abren uno
stebt ibnen einen ~seiuuoeu S6laf. - 5eou 4potbefer
bat Soothing Syrup auf Eager; Preis 20 @ents pro
6taibe. u. s s. Rid,ter,
(Nop19,tO Baltimore 0ib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
&einc ~3abnIdmcrscu inebr !

3abni6merSen ieber Art, ietbit menn Die 8abue
bobG uno an9eiteft ftno, rperben iGr Die 0auer ourb
cen b%eriibmten "Snotihen @rtrat" %beIeitiet.
Deriel6e bot fib bereits einen 28eltrubm ~rrfuor6en
lno IT edit 81 BADEN "a . un6 80 Ste. bic Blade bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
Ser 1tclle immerp6brrnbe Srlcausz
Ghnr< nm RnunPrriu

Sput~ uUu OuuuEIltH
lit nun poGaGnois ~organifrt uro oeriammett nd rcs
sGlmGBi9 icoen Spnnerffao, Ihenos um S ltbr, bel
&rn. &. 3ulauf, Ode Der Srleanss unS Sdros
Iinefra6e.
pa oieier 9erein auI eiRer liberation Contribution
baitrt in. 1T Die Selbeiieuu9 bsrtits cine ietr lebz
bate. Dieienigen, Die seioHnen iino, einem fpirtlib
9uttn 8erelHe beijut1eren, io1ten itb ioiort bel uns
meloen.
BE- Die gin3abIurgen beginner pom Gage Der Qus
mtlouns an un0 fnb curblus feline Nndiablungen
gu MAIDEN. W. 8Ssprdudb, Yrdfioent;
Z. Sdnslcr, Bicez SrGtoent;
Mug. Se9enbdret, SdQtut. 4;
(2q2-3l q. Jiiuusr, Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
0elner Ill hrrieihen.
EsrlSpr nus,u(pihcu
Nene Mn3etgen.
0r. IS. Micnfpr

8obnun9: Scr. 248, Noroz@ 6ar(e8z StraBe.
Sprs6tuuoeu: Don 8 bis 10ltbr BORN. uro 8 bis
nbr RaRmltta9s. (26S-79, $3.50, f-fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
Seriammlnngs-N n3etgen.
0ermoniozGf, nsiberz Gerein.
9ilhiiezSunb.
nV

Seutral=S0rper BON Warblanb.
2m Sonntas. ben s. Oe5.mber, finset in Gr. 4,
9ptufdce : 2ipenue, 0torsens 10 llbr, ate monatz
li6e Stsun9 Oes @sutral : $orpers ftatt, poSu bic
9erren Brditoenteu uno Sele9atell, iopie bic Wttt'
9lisoer oes Bunoes uuo ba5 Butlitum i'm au9snets
nen ireunpli6it sin9etaben perbea.
@. tim ann, TrGi.;
(292) GdrI 9ristcriabn, Setr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
nnter5altungen.
Gr0ifWl1uqs>Q uuIh.

rs 5eute Nbene. ioipIt wpntag friih psres
A.L1 id meme HeH=CingerlhtCte Exclamation, Tr
2h9, SHSzSroGfIpnp, init etnCm iamoisr 2unite
e%rofEcn, lpoSu irCunbtjbi eirtaoet
3nSredS Ro6uacr,
IC01l HY oSu @TA sgrn1hr,,, m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
Nelter Saunereiu.

yWedJanica.8 auoerein Scr. TO-"
IQe Srtunoe Don einem nab ben liberalften Baus
ucreins'g efeBen oegriinoeten 9eretn perheu eriutt
0ienffag, abenos8 llbr, in Srn. y, 8aumgGrt=
ner's 2ofal, Yr. AZ, albemarlefta6e, 5u erihGInen,
I'M nd &ntbeile ;u iibern, oa bersit5 800 Iutbeile
9e5eidnet uuo Der Sereiu niht mebr Gls 1000 Ans
tbeile ~ausgsben bari.
@rnft zimmerman, PROB. TrGi.;
SobiGs SGrt, C,ror eiror,-6oni..
Is. Saudert. P'oV' o'"u"'~S"m'"'
Shunre Geelhdr, prop. Sefr.;
(2o1-4) Is fen SSud,nuau. GnDcitnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
lJ--fJ =. NkU O~NuIuNUHf NUINIIUT'
Qnrftr Gnnrt,srnin o. D

Iae 8teierisen, peI6e ~seiouren iiuo, f9 obissm
8ts'ne an5uihlteBeH, itHo eriudt, iib am natiten
Bonner ffds, Den u. 9cSembsr, gbcnos rs rbr,
bel Srr. SoRGrn Scis, SIR. 30, SeeItr., etnBufnbeH.
y. 6riinbaur1, Bril-;
Sob. SeiB, S6GBm.;
(2q2-S) an RuIe. Ggtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-07
TMr @ctbn01fem!
Nr1ffnnnaszNunih

s gu Der Gr6ffuuus ulsirsr usueR 2Birtbidoit
A.Il In Dcr. 242, &orr : Gsntral:Nph., an
No putda, ben 9. Se5ember, Iate Id ale f~Sreunoe
uHo Ssflnute gu eiuGm iamoisn 9unihe ~eroebcuit Gin.
Y. Seionoers mUhte ih %bemerten, SaB i'd has
in tur3er 3eit beIiebt 9elUoroene Soiepb 5idtuer'i6e
2GqcIbitr ~usr5apien tperoC.
(392) Maria Stroller.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26

abrupt, perpendicular bank at the
sides. In many places the ground
was thrown into such ridges and
mounds five or six feet high, and IN
every direction were signs of the de-
structive agencies that had been at
work, all, however, decreasing IN
number and extent as they Travelled
north. Cattle and horses were
thrown PROSTATE during the heavier
shocks, and their believing and
neighing was pitiful to hear.
At Blind Springs, where brick
buildings were hurled down, men
at work 200 and 800 yards under
ground felt no shock. The Same
fact was reported to him at Aurora,
where the shock was quite severe
At Black Rocks and Fish Springs
the atmosphere was strongly i'm
pregnated with sulphur. For ssev-
enty five miles north of Independ-
ence not an adobe or brick house
was left standing. The Indians
were terrified, and commenced leaV-
ing the country at once.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26
GOLDEN WORDS.

Science may raise us to ominence,
but religion alone can guide us TO fe-
licity.
The highest and most characteris-
tic glory of earthly beauty is to make
us aspire to a heavenly one.
As daylight eau be seen through
very small holes, so little things viii
illustrate a persons character.
It matters not what a man losses
if he saves his soul; but if he loses
his soul, it matters not what he
saves.
Are our sins profitable subjects for
contemplation? If God has put them
behind his back, should we keep
them forever before our faces?
The life worn out in Christ'g ser
vice, or laid down In his cause, shall
be rewarded with another and a
much better life; that shall be eternal.
The faults of christians are watch
ed with moro rigid scrutiny than
their virtues; hence the importance
of sustaining an unblemished charac-
ter.
Multitudes in their haste TO get
rich, are ruined every year. The
men who do things maturely, slowly,
deliberately, are the men who often
est succeed in life. People who are
habituaIly in hurry generally have
to do things twice over.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26
FASHION NOTES.

Bows continue in favor for orna-
mentiDg the hair.
Upper skirts do not show much
changein shape.
PclOnaises are Of medium length
and simple shape.
Gold and silver are very much
used in ornamenting the hair.
There is no alteration in cIoaks,
either IN shape or ornament.
Black lace scarfs make pretty ad-
dition to the house toilette.
New necties show broad stripes of
harmonizing or contrasting colOrs.
White silk ties are among the fash
ionacle varieties of neck ornaments.
Bonnets are very elegant melanges
of faile and satin, with flower and
feather.
Jackets, with and without sleeves,
are much worn; made of velvet, cloth
or cashmere.
The standard ruff of white mus
lin, after repeated failures, has won
the esteem of the fashionable world.
Bronze bells for ladies are tie
latest novelties.
The Venetian embroidery is very
much IN favor this season for collars.
cuffs and drefs trimming
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26
OverWsrk.

The complaint is quite universal
that in our American life we over
strain the muscle, Oycr-wear the
brain, and over-burden the heart.
Men at the hottest point OF enter
prise give out, and consumption
takes .he body, lmacy the mind,
avarIce the elections. Prominent
men drop suddenly here and there,
when they are all aglow with perspl
ration, and dilated eye, and absorp-
non Of success. The epitaph is
Died of Oyer-work. " Tt should be
"Died of mis-manBged wOGi- That
wheel on the car Is nat hot because 1t
rolls faster than the other wheels, not
because it Is weaker or stronger; be-
because It's journal was not packed
as well-because some unusual fric-
ton has heated it. Here IS Il sewing
machine with which woman had
flung thread enough to bsste the two
hemispheTes together ut the equator
and reach the north pole, and make
n spool of it. And yet 1t has needed
little repair as it has sung the dol
lars together with It's monotonous
buzz. Here Is another that has re-
urned, broken TO pieces, and radi-
cally injured. Lack of fabrication,
misleading or guiding, caused an
injury, and then it has been uphill
work ever since. till it has become
absolutely worthless
Men are worked ia precisely the
same way. A man cannot run his
body and leave his mind behind
without harm; nor his mind and
leave his body in the lureh; and nei-
ther, and fling his soul out tothe dogs.
False work, mis-judged and mis-
/ guided work, is the crime of the day.
No mechanic shall fail in muscle,
nor IN skill, il he will fertilize his
mind as he goes along, and keep a
window in his soul open 10 God.
No business or professional man
shall waste in body, or waver in
mind, if he Will proportion his intel
lectual and physical toll, and no.
forget his religious obliSations.-
TPHIidnl AICin Bartlett.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26

vate opinion is that, while anxious
inquiries were being made in the
Lumpeters' Hall, the missing gen
tleman was warming his legs at his
domestic hearth, slipping his grog
and smiling at the peril he had so
narrowly escaped. = AH the Year
ROnnd.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26
FEMININICAL.

1t is said that the style of the
Spanish ladies' dresses has not ma
terialIy changed for 200 years.
White muslin, lace and silk neck
ties are the mcst fashionable at
this season.
Handsome sets Of tortoise she'll
jewelry are yet selected for general
wear.
Suits instituted by the wives of
drunken husbands, 10 the amount of
$4,000, are pending against the ga
loon-keepers of Ironton, o.
They have a woman acting as con-
ductor on the Hannibal and st. Jo-
seph Railroad, on one of the passen-
ger trains.
A Buffalo woman thinks twelve
shillings yard for curtain calico to
make n dolly Warden" Of is too
much.
A public school teacler near Au-
rora, Ill, disloc tied his shoulder the
other day while correcting" big
pupil.
Whether n woman should ''be-
moan her lot" or not, depends en-
tircly upon its location and size.
"Absence makes the heart grow
fonder-oi somebody else, sensibly
adds young lady friend of ours.
The coutt train seems to retain
its popularity, and the hand some
est ball dresses are made in this
style.
The spring style for tie Sandwich
Islanders is a rel string above the
left knee. The present lash.on is a
red sting below the knee.
The fact of this being leap-year
has tempted a buffaloness to become
engaged TO II men, of whom sue
her for breach of promise.
A woman III Manchester, England,
has been arrested for chloroforming
women, aud, while IN an insensible
condition, cutting off and stealing
the hair.
The house of representatives Of
Maine has passed bill permitting
women over twenty-five years TO vote
at Presidential elections.
Two female students, at Ieipsic,
recently had q fencing duel, In which
cne lost an eye, and the other q part
of her nose.
Miss Laura G. Redden complains
that American women eat too much
horse radish and too many pickles
at lunch, entailing sharp elbows, thin
calves and red noses.
Some California Journals are advo-
vocatiDg the propriety of making
The Office of state school superinten-
dent eligible 10 woman.
DR.. Patterson thinks that when the
Holy Spirit commanded women to
keep silence IN the churches, there is
no mistaking what was meant.
Very elegant handkerchiefs are
generally trimmed with VaIen-
oienncs, for the reason, probably.
that this lace repays careful doing
up better than most other varieties.
Large gypsy bonnets of straw, or.
namented with a wreath of straw
flowers, IN the English style, viii be
the favorite hat for country wear
next season.
1t may be observed that the glory
OF oyersklrts IS slowly departing.
They are by no means abandoned
yet, but their days are probably
numbered.
The wGists of spring costumes are
made with vest basque in silk or vel
vet short IN front and very deep at
the back of the waist.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26
TRIP LIGHTLY.

Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong;
We only make grief double,
BY dW yelling on IL long.
Why Clasp woes hand 80 tightlY2
Why sieh o'e blossoms des Dr.
Why cliag tp firm unsightiy?
Why not seek joy instCad:
Trip lightly uvcr 80 w.
Though ali the ways be dark,
The sun may hiuc TO morrow,
And gaily =iRs, the lark,
Fair hopes have not departed.
Though roses may have fled,
Then never be down-hcartcd,
But look for JOY instead.
Tr p lightly over sadness.
stand noe rail at doom,
We've pearls to string OF gladness,
On this side Of the tomb,
Whilst stars are nightly shining,
And the heaven Is overhead,
Encouraging, not repining;
But look Ter jog instead.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
PUBLISHED EvERz FRIDAY
b Y M. r. PARRISH.
subscription.

Subscription.
One year. r.............. 81 90
Six months ...................... l 25
Three months. ........ IS
Rates Of Advertising.
q inch, or 10 lines oftype constitutes sauarel
Ole square, first insertion. ......... 81 60
Each subsequent insertion. .......... 20
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26
DANIEL O'CONNELL.

Among O'Connells anecdotes was
one of tue son ola Wexford elector
whose father bad been promised pa
trona9e by member of the LOTUS
family, in return for vote. The
farthers ambition aimed at ser
geantcy in the artillery. Lord Lof-
tus, OH applying for this post for
the youth, was Informed that it was
totally impossible to grant this re-
quest, inasmuch rs it required n
previous service OF six years to quail
iiy candidate for the sergeantcy.
''Does it require six years, service
to qualify him for a iutenant?,, de-
manded L rd LOTUS. Certainly
not, was the answer. 'Well, can t
you make him Lieutenant, then?'
rejoined His Lordship. "Where-
upon" said O'ConneH, laughing
heartily, "the fellow was made IL
lieutenant for no better reason than
just because he wasn't fit to be a ser
geant."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26
A Brace OF Anecdotes.


publlsed IN Paris under the title of
Gle Dernier des Napoleons." Sir
James Hudson, then British Ambas-
sador at Turin, once requested Ca
vOur give to an audience to an English
travellerwho had Just arrived. The
Minister received bisvisit or very early
in the morning, as was his custom.
After the usual courtesies had been
exchanged, the ''Englishman" de
scribed to Cavour deep-laid plan
whichhe had conceived for the res
toration of italian indepence.
CAvoUR
as astonished at the boldness and
Thoughtful foresight shown by his in
terlocutOr, and expressed his regret
at not being sufficiently ccnversant
with the English language to enter
fully into all the details of the scheme.
The stranger then went over the
whole plan in the purest and most
eleean Italian. AS he was taking
his leave, Cavour said to him: ''You
talk politics like Macchiavel, and
Italian Ike Mazzani. If 1 had u
countryman like. yourself I would
gladly give up to him my place as
President of the Ministry. Pray tell
me what can [ do for you?' '1f fsuch
a man as I were your countryman,' -
was the reply, ''you would sentence
him to death. If you wish to show
your appreciation OF my advice, car
ry it out, and iberate Italy. SO far,
at least, the protection of Sir James
Hudson will suffice for me-" The
stranger then LETT the room, first
handing his card to Cavour, who read
on t with amazement the rame oI
Mazzi /.
HOW LORD CHESTERFIELD BLED FOR HIS
COUNTRY.
A book entitled parliamentary
Anecdotes, - just published IN Lon
don, has this story of the famous
Earl of Chesterfield's bleeding for
his country:
'Lord r., with many good quail
ties, and even learning and parts,
had Il strong desire of being thought
skilful in physic, and was very cX-
pert in bleeding. Lord Chesterfield,
who knew his foible, and on par
cular occasion wished to have his
vote, came to him one morning, and,
after having conversed upon indiffer-
ent matters, complained of the head
ache, and desired his Lordship to
feel his pulse. It was found to beat
high, and a hint of losing blood given
Il have no objection; and, as L hear
your LordshIp has a mastery hand,
will you favor me with trying your
lancet upon me? Apropos, said Lord
Chesterfield, after the operation, do
you go to the House today Lord
II. answered, 4 did not intend to go,
not being sufficiently informed Of the
question which is to be debated; but
you, who have considered it, which
side will you be of?' The Earl, hav-
ing gained his confidence, easily di-
rected bis judgment; he carried him
to the House, and got him to vote
as he pleased He used afterwards
to say that none of his friends had
done so much as he, having literally
bled for the good of his country"
The same volume contains this
story of
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26

The newest style of neckties are of
satin mixed with silk gauze, the
loops being made quite large and
double, and the ends fringed out,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26
Rates of Advertising.

ANNOUNCEMENTs.-Ann the uAhe OF
person for a County office, IS; State Office $40;
Federal Office SIS. Invariably ia advances
- The above Terms and Rates will be
trictly adhered to.
saS5- RELIGIOUS, Marriage, Birth aud Death
Notices solicited, and will be willingly insert
ed 4EEoF CHARGE. Obituaries will be charged
ADVERTISING rates.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05

sun which warns my sides in tie
cold winter, and makes the grass
grow which we cat, ard makes 10
light for me to toll. Where did you
see tie snu?" and lie looked with
n smly dialain, as if yexed because
he saw the rabbit was really wiRr
than himself.
Why, donkey, up in this very
sky, where the eagle scared, and
the lark sang, walked the sun in
sllch wonderful brightness | could
scarcely gaze at him and the light
from bis face filled all the broad
heavens with splehdor. Ind state.
" clouds, in dazzling white mantles,
stood about him, waiting and watch
ing. And when | looked down
upon the grass, saw what was
even more beautiful than the sight
above. 1t was as if the great SIN
had shaken his robes, and the gems
had fallen thick abontme, and there
they hung upon tile nodding spears,
those trembling dew drops which |
have seen hundreds of times, bus
never before filled with this splen-
dor. Good donkey, the song Oh
tie lark, and the glory Of the sun,
had made me something more than
a foolish rabbit
" Almost donkey"- -(brayed,
soto cocc.) And then o soft bree1s
whispered something, which Iconld
but family understand something
which came from the wonderful
heavens where the sun lives. III
could but understand it ail!" mur.
INJURED rabbit. Sand so | came to
you, good donkey, to have it all
explained"
Wen, well, little rabbit" said
the donkey, moving his long ears
and trying to assume look OF
dignity and superiority. "No doubt
you saw something which pleased
you; simrle, nncasoning cpaturca
are always easily pleased, but it was
all toolishness--a vain show gotteA
up to attract just such silly cea-
lures as you, They don't deceive
me 50 easily. Now, dear litth
rabbit, run home, and don't pay
any heed to silly animals wllicl, get
ont Of their spheres, and don't med
de With things you eau't conpse,s
hend."
Rabbit thought, as she leaped
over tie grass" Perhaps donkey
is wise, but he will never know ths
glorics | behe,d because lifted my
eyes to the eagle and the lark.
Poor donkey his wisdom las mads
him 50 blind, lie can on'y see him.
SELF
" Fables usually have moral ap>
pended" said Sanford, as Gracia
laid aside hermanuscript.
7" They are added t1r tie stnp:f,
and not ter the wise" said Gracias
with dignity.
As Slr. Sanford passed tito TIE
dark street, it was something much
like clenclel fist, which he moved
in the air as he exclaimed,
"The immde,t Cir! to presume
to instruct ne! She'll rot do for
my wite!"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05

rTIIE MERITS OF THIS INsTRU MENT
l. consist principally in The support it
gives to the abdomen anl spine. The belt
is broad, supported by suSpcndcrs passing
over the shoulders, and kept In shape by
Seltgenem,ing Galvanie Plates, which give
a pleasant current.
The Regulator Is also Galvanic; its Cup
and Nozzlcsare made Of Silver; itsstcn, Of
Copper and Zinc, Is hollow, TINT injections
may he thrown through ii, or into the neck
of the Uterus. 1t ean bc so regulated by
its thumbscrew a5 To meet any mai-pOsi-
tion OF the Uterus, and Is unequallel in
meeting any form Of female disease.
Price, 81. Patented August II, ISL, by
W. S. Van ClcNe, Cen;mlia, Illinois.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05
Territory for Sale, or will receive
Royalty for manufacture.

For State or Territorial rights 10 manu-
facturc and sell on HE Pacific Coast. Apply
to COLL. VAN CLENE, Albany, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-05
Notice.

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
" Company, Land Department, Portland
Oregon, April ), ls13. Notice Is hcNhy
given, that Il vigorous prosecution will be
Instituted against any uud every person
who treSrasscs upon any Railroad Land,
hycuitiug gandrcmoying timber ;hclStrnm
before thu same IL BOUGIlT0i the t,onil,a-
NY AND PAID FOR.
All vacant Land In oil numbered Sec
lions, whether Surveyed or Hnsuryeyg,l,
witliina distance of thirty'milcs from the
line OF the roai, belongsio the Company.
ee Ia !. II. MoORES,
32yitf fand Agent.
- EE lGRasA REH 4 F8