davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-12
SQuOeretme
.HnrnIinsar =SlnnhprrinG-

Reaer Qut0.GarnEtnsFr =SaubereinG.
5cute, bcu II. september 1872, JtninbIur9 Der
erTeu @etatrer uut SCamtenpobl. @cIte, be it
einem It1rfen uno ioficen SeIeine dnidtieseH molten,
iiH0 aebcteu, an o'iaen abeno i6 in 5rn. 3GpTs
4ofol, rcr. 40, sUfS : GaruiIBsitrafe, sinsus
ircer.
els 81 Gsots ", eNaTer, prop. SER.
M!c D0unngbzBanbereiu
ueridmmeIt fd heute, Tpnucrf6G, BEN II. Sept.,
rs ubr &bcnos, on 0cr ytoroueit= Eds Der ebelus Il.
Weeitsrirase. g9e. t5 ter %ut5cic 500. @oteu=
Sotllnq . Scrts. 8sIoer uerreH III trpeno elmer
3eit oGt a~nssrommcre @iderbeit GusgeIcbeF. gle
crite Giu!Gblung geidtebt uuI obSrgtRanrtsH abeAc.
.. Sitd>coG. $rGi.;
q. ct ObHeDer, Sdasm.;
f21S-q0 q =. Safer, Cdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-12
6omDtnu's neoetniiligde giuYtur

Sds bcrihmtt IrircizOfitteI, beeu9t nurb nnifre
befcn GirDobner, Jibcrmotismu6, 9pspepio. Zero
lula, 6uften, IerucntrantbFten, olc tUstbttbenfronf
bciteu. Uion itebe ole 3en9niiie. 81 BADEN lei alien
Droguiiten Su 81 per SlGihe.
Sbomjon giup & Comp. un0 g8. s.. Srorn &
8ruber, @9enten iHr oen GroBbGuotI. - Soupt'
8ireau: per. =, SitzGbGriesftr.
q. Us. WGorpbrap, GigentbRmer.
(Eehr. %, f2Yftet&lu, 2.p.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-12
Nene Mn;eigen.
Algrut. Seuni@es 2%SaiieH9aus.
17dOeu=9TGhncreiu.

Sa bel Dem bCuuTilcpeHoen &icric, lUGlhCs srm
Seten obtesr auitatt aui SrH. Dtutb's ElGSe ar her
Seiair = Jioao ain 10. .. MIs. hattinben Miro, bic
SGmen bes yidt=Strttas Gle 8siorsuug Der 9iibs
lbeInomrltn bIsen, 70 eriu6eH D~isisl55n Gut SrtuHoe
unO gonner Cie'er mobltbGtiaer Nnitalt nm ireipiL>
li9t goben, DtIdc iur ole SADIE 9eeI9net iinb, nit
Der 8itte, loIte his gum ndditen 6rsitageim 8aiiens
tauie Su lberrel9sH. Sobanne ESebr, &rGl.;
(2l7-9 %4Acnf4e &ici. StIr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-12
$gA pic -. Substituting
,,NSGrDlanS JnItitute"
pir0 am /. Dit. ge0tiust unb an 81. OFT.
ueldllnIiep.

hNlHtNlNHs
@rtifel tit oC lu5tclurG W,loEu ron Wpufad,
ben %. Geptbr., biz SoHn0bene, oCH %, SCptOg,,
eiTi1lieGlld, uEGenommen.
10 oC5 0lrcitorium oiCie AusfeluRg Ju Sinet eer
beitcu in ter 9cldidte bCs Snititutfs Bu modem
Diniht, 10 mCrctu ole mU5lthtn @rleIbtcIuu9eu ihV
ole NuinC9ne DE0 prutulds grttifgn an ppCIiItrbsr
DiaidiHere uEh tic auiEeuuTq OlCr peroieuluo1cu
uno rItlIhen Sanen In olen 9lalien Der LlBliden
uUo ldoHen Iuuite Qcaebea pcrocH.
@oloere, fIteIHe RotrUrSa- UtCAdllCn tuPIbeH ais
erite GtGuiCu In Ten pcridiCocnen S!aNCr iIr AItittt
BON tor5lqli9em Su6icalte i'm 5GAC ooeI auslnlz
rung gcgt6eH. nIeI5u miro cine Golbtue@bICEs
VI eblil lie tir oeH @Tfiuocr eirer WPaidiHe obtt
Den Snt0CdCr CtrCt Nietloee IN etrCm .SUet9e Husliz
der @coFHItGnoe, pClte In ibItm @tbraute o6eE
NnUCHouns ais 10 iutdta crGdtet totro, Gag liz ale
btsbtr tir %oenietben .3ued gctrGu1tGn grtltCl ssE
oruugt, tOmmcn.
0GmpitJoit, Sd6fte urb 9ftemen mreen nei Gflies
iert une &ii6e, SaiteH u. /. 10. aud irei 10 Utg, iUic
mOGlth.
8ampblete, GiItulGre, Jirasln, arororuHetu uub
aae nsibiQe gu6iunlt eutbaItCH6, lDero,H aui applI.
lutioR berlin Sorieer O6Cr guHcn Wtlt9llebt ots CO.
mites, ODER In or Yale oC5 anitilutGs Gus9e9rben,
Is, u. SCntleD, B0tiigs,
Gdmuel u. Gpnlt,
6. Genie Sunlap,
9. y. 9,eriue,
Sbob. Is ESdfhur,
S2nee pentlaHe,
Gdrrou 9pcTce, >
d. 81. Martin uHA
"eO. D.. Sasels, Gomitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-12
um9eSOaen+
QnmiR 6Hnninhamir1


DNEGVE 5SHtTtC.
HoMIxY CROP III bcs bcfe unb billigas Ifelhts Il.
So1noiGb.Tutfer in W2nlfts. Sc Dl } aus oemielben
g~siuno,n BsIidfotu semadt, ans uelttn Nas Pearl
Hominy betiist fprb mo g%QrGrtlrt, iih irl6 81 er.
bulteu. Sonttu &c CUE futtsTbdHtltr n~iGtpoudt5tg
b.bsu, 70 i1iit uHs cine yiote out6 bte BOT uuo lUir
lUsrtsn Gs ircl BON g. brIo5n %abGI.isru. IS tpiro gu
GureIn SLtrrehe ieiT, IS Su usrin6en.
Baltimore Pearl HSminy Company
(ScptlI,iDiJ Youb= unb SftucoereituRe.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-30
..ThrOw over n Red-Coat.''

In the war of 1872, an enterpris-
ing. dashing American officer, with
a small boat crew on one of the up
per lakes, made what nowadays we
would call a raid upon a British post
on the shore of the lake, and seiz-
ing some dozen English soldiers as
prisoners, and a bOat-load of spoils,
made with all possible speed for the
American post some thirty miles
distant.
4 British boats crew was quick
ly in hot pursuit. With the first
morning light the pursuers were
described fast gaining on the pur-
sued. Every eXertion at escape was
made, but soon a musket-shot, send
ing q spray of water near the stern
of the American boat, told that es-
cape by main strength at the oars
was useless, and safety could only
be secured by some witty device
Suddenly, as a second spray of wa.
ter was thrown up by,,a passing shot
the voice of the captain of the
American boat was heard.
Throw overheard a red-cOat,' anC
in a moment after over into the LAKE
went one of the British prisoners.
The Yankee now piled all oars
while soon the pursuers were busily
engaged in rescuing the struggling
red-coat from the water by which
! time the Yankee was clear musket
range.
Bending with redoubled vigor t
! the oars, the British boat was again
in eager pursuit, and once more thr
musket-shots fell about the side
and stern of the pursued. Throw
overheard another red-coat,' crieI
the American raider. and anOthe
/ British soldier splashed into tn
water, to delay by his rescue tn
/ pUrsuers.
This simple operation was so sue
! cessfully repeated, that the raider
atlast entered under the protection
of the guns of the American post
with half their prisoners and all G
their spOils.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-30
Help ThyseIF.

y merchant in the city of b., died
suddenly some years ago, leaving an
only son, a youth of nineteen. The
father had been very wealthy, and
had lavished on his boy every indul-
gence money could procure. The
sons life had been passed chiefly in
school and college, where he had
learned little either of labor or econ
omy, and it was not until the news
of his fathers death reached him,
that the yeung man learned that not
a dollar remained of the fortune he
had expected to inherit I-oaviag
college, the student returned home,
to learn for the first time the value
of money by earning it for himself.
Without wasting time in useless re-
grets, he applied to various bust
ness associates of his father for en-
ployment, but received from all very
decided but kind refusals; on the
ground that he knew nothing of
business. Nothing daunted by these
repeated failures, the youth applied
to the proprietor of an extensive
brick-making establishment, bene-
vOlent-looking old gentleman, and
asked for employment.
employment! what sort? inquir-
ed the old gentleman, looking with
unfeigned surprise at the slight
boyish figure, and small white hands
of the youth who stood before him.
"Of any Sort" was the unhesitat-
ing reply. 81 can do anything that
| others can do" ''But," said Mr.. c.,
Il have no use for employees but
for hard manual labor, for which
you are wholly untitled. Digging
clay is the only work we have at
this season of the year"
"Give me leave to dig clay with
the rest; why cannot l do what 9TH
ers do? Anything is better than
begging or starving"
Seeing the persistency Of the boy,
Mr.. c., somewhat hesitatinglye enga-
ged him, and sent him of TO dig
clay with the other workmen. Fer
vently thanking his employer, the
youth hastened to the yard, and set
atOnce about his work. At sunset
he had earned just seyenty-tive
| cents; the next day his earnings
were slightly increased, and so
week wore on, the young man being
usually the first one .on the ground
in the morning, though he had to
walk four miles to the brickyard.-
Mr.. c., now became interested in
behalf of one who had proved him
| self so worthy of the aid of others
by his untiring efforts to help him
self. y clerkship with a good sala-
ry was obtained, and this was but
the stepping-stone to higher aud
more responsible posts, in all of
which he showed the same energy,
perseverance, and true-heartedness
To-day he is the honored president
of prosperous bank, and the ever
ready and efficient helper of the
needy and unfOrtunate-all the re-
| suit of that brave boys determina-
tion to work rather than beg-to la
Dor for an honest living, rather than
talk of his misfortunes, or enlist the
sypathy of others.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-30
BE Careful.

1t Is a mistake to suppose that
anything is really gained in hasten
ing a child's education by stimulat-
ing it to undue exertion. Expe-
rieaee has demonstrated that a few
hours of study day, supplemented
with proper physical exercise. result
in more thorough and permanent
unfolding of the faculties than many
hours of close application alone. \
child is really better educated for
not being pushed on too fast. Be
sides, what is the use to man or Wo-
men, of a mind crammed with learn
ing and versed in science and meta
phvsics, If bodily health be wanting!
A bad digestion and head never
free from pain will paralize the
brightest intellect and render una
vaiIabIe all the dear-bought acquisi-
ton of years.
a comparatively limited educa.
ton, backed by a strong and Yigo-
rous constitution, viii accomplish
far more in the battle of life than
the greatest requirements coupled
with fecbleness and i'll health. The
able men and the influential women
of the day are not those who have
had the most schooling, but those
whose bodily strength enables them
to endure the most mental as well
as physical fatigue.-St. louis jour.
nal OF Education.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-30
The Moral Elements Advancing.

The Moral Elements Advancing.
There has been an immense devel-
opment made toward the ascenden-
cy of the moral elements in this
world. Consider where, in the time
of our Saviour, when he said,
BLESSED are the meek, for they
shall inherit the earth," the great
elements of power resided. All
modern Europe had no existence,
to all intents and purpose. Hispa-
MIA lay in darkness. All Italy lay in
paganism. 1t was strong in militia
Ty and art elements. 1t was power
full, but cruel and hard. Rome was
the insignia of power, witha strong
er element of the physical than of
the intellectual or the moral. Gaul
was a vast wilderness. All Britain
was as it were, sunk below the hori-
zon. And this continent was not
known. The power lay in Italy, in
Greece, in Palestine. In them was
the substantial power of the world.
They were all heather. Everything
else was gloom, gloom! Two thou
sand years have nearly passed away.
Rome has gone under. Greece has
gone under. Palestine has gone un-
der. Egypt has gone under. Syria
has gone under.
The elevations have all sunk be-
low the level. You cannot see them
anywhere. And what have come
up? The notions that are the most
Christian; the nations that represent
the highest moral ideas; all Chris
tian nations which are highest,
which are freest, which are best
governed. Where is life securest?
Where is property most facile of ac-
quirement, and most staple in US
ing? In those nations that reach
highest up in intelligent Christiani-
ty. l do not say it for the sake of
invidiOus comparisons; but show me
a nation in which Christianity is
most in its ecclesiasticisms, in which
it is most in hierarchal hands, and l
will show you nation thatis lower
in industry, lower in thrift, and
lower in the popular power than ma
tons contiguous, in which the heart
is unbound, and the understanding
is enlighted, and the conscience is
free. Just in proportion as nations
have developed the higher qualities
of the moral nature of man, they
have gone up in power, and, l think
are to go up.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-30
THE GOLDEN SIDE.

There is many a rest in the road OF life,
five would but stop TO take it;
And many tone from better land,
II the querulous heart would heed it!
To the soul that is full Of hope,
And whose beautiful trust ne'er iailethi
The grass is green and the flowers are bright
Though the winter storm preyaileth.
Better to hope, though the clouds hang low
And to keep the eyes still lifted,
For the sweet blue sky will soon peep
through,
IIWhen the ominOus clouds are ritted!
There never was night without day,
Or an evening without morning;
And the darkest hour, as the proverb goes,
Is the hour before the dawning.
There is many a gem in the path OF life,
Which we pass in our idle pleasure,
That is richer far than the jeweled crown,
Or the mise'rs hoard of treasure;
1t may be the love Of little child,
Or a mothers prayer to Heaven,
Or only beggar's grateful thanks
For a cup of water given.
Better to weave in the web Of life
A bright and golden filling,
And to do Gods will with ready heart,
And hands that are ready and willing;
Than snap the delicate, minute threads
OF our curious lives asunder,
And then blame Heaven for the tangled
ends,
And sit and grieve and wender.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-30

A GEM.-The sunlight that fol-
lows a shipreck i not less beautiful,
though it shines upon the remnants
of broken bark; what is saved is
so much more precious than that
which has been lost. The domestic
circle is always too small to allow of
rupture; it is always too precious to
make excusable any neglect to pre-
vent or heal disturbance. There are
enough to minister by hints and re-
proaches to domestic unkindness;
and unfortunately the best, under
such circumstances, are much too
prone to mistake, and thus misre-
present motives; and trifles, with di-
rect object, are magnified into noun
tains of unintentional offences. 1t
is the same in social life. Let Us
guard against it. Delicate relations
are like the polish of costly cutlery,
dampness cOrrodes, and the rust
though Immediately removed, leaves
a spot.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-30

and each man swing by his own
rope. L had loosed my end, the per-
spiration streaming down the while,
and Tom had done the same, when,
swinging round towards me with a
horrible white face, he exclaimed:
ben, old man, I'm going to fall"
It's no use; l couldn't tell you
what / felt then if l had tried ever
so, only that in half a second l
saw Tom lying q horrible crushed
corpse far below; and felt SO para
lyzed that 1 thought 1 should have
let go of M own rope and fallen
myself. l could act, though, and l
did, for II flash had given myself
Jerk forward, and thrown myself
against Tom, flinging my legs round
him and holding him tightly; and
/ then, tired as | was, felt that l had
double weight to sustain, for Toms
| rope was swinging to and fro, and
as my legs clung round his body, hIs
head hung down, and l knew he
must have tainted.
How l managed to hold on, l can't
tell now, for though weak with al l
| had done, managed to give hoarse
cry for help, and the next moment L
heard a cry Of horror from the bask-
et-Work car.
Then 1 felt the rope begin to jerk
as they began TO haul US up, and L
managed TO shrek out: ''No! no!'
for if they had hauled any longer,
they must have jerked poor Tom
from my hold.
often ask myself whether it was
half an hour or only a few seconds
before l saw the rope lowered with
y. big running moose, and then I've a
misty notion of having set my teeth
4fast on the rope, IS felt a dreadful
weight, as of lead, dragging at me.
/ Then felt that it was all over, and
! knew that l had been the death of
poor Tom, for he had seemed to fall,
as felt the rope by which L hung
jerk again violently. L saw the
/ earth below like q map, and the
J golden clouds up above the great net
covered ball, and then a mist swan
/ befoIe my eyes, and all seemed black
and thick as night.
Wien l came too, was lying on
my back in the car, with man pour
| ing brandy between my lips! My
] first words were gasped out in q
! husky tone, for / did not know
whereI was; and then remembered
| bursting out into quite a shrek as
| cried: "Where's TOMB"
"HeIe, old man." he said, for they
had managed to drag US both into
the car; and for the next hour we
sat there shivering, saturated with
cold pespiration; even the men in
the car being silent, unnerved, as L
suppose by our narrow escape.
Tom wanted to go again; but l
wouldn'. let him. 81 did not trem-
ble," he said; cit was only sudden
fit of g.ddiness through being un-
WELL"
went up, though, many times af-
forwards alone, on horses and on
bull; and meant to have had car
of flying swans for grand hit,
when govergment stepped in and
put a stop it; and, as l said before,
very sorry 1 was, for it was my liv-
| ing.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-30
Taking Country Papers.

OF course the large city papers
contain larger amount Of reading
matter than country papers, but
whichis the most interesting? Do the
city papers say anything in regard
to your own county? Nothing. Do
they contain notices of your schools,
churches, meetings, marriages, and
hundreds of other local matters of
interest which the county papers
publish without pay? Not an item.
Do they ever say a word calculated
to draw attention to our county and
its thriving towns, and aid in our
progress and enterprise? Not a
line. And yet there are men who
take the contrary view of this mat
ter, that unless they see as much
reading in their county paper as
they do in a city paper they are not
getting the worth of their money!
1t reminds us of the person who
took the largest pair of boots in the
box, simply because they cost the
same as the pair much smaller that
tit.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-30
We endorse the following, and
sE-nrouH fha yyao4fnp.11
Big sunday Dinners.

A Sunday dinner is made the most
sumptuous meal of the week in a
great many households, and the
guests retire from the table more
like gOrged anacondas than intel
lectual human beings, with the re-
suit that during the whole afternoon
there is such an amount of mental,
physical, and religious sleepiness, if
not actual stupidity, that no duties
whatever are performed with alac-
rity, efficiency, and acceptableness
The Sunday dinner, made of a cup
of hot tea, some bread and butter,
with slice of cold meat, and abso-
lutely nothing else, would be wiser
and better for all; it would give the
servants more leisure; the appetite
would be as completely satisfied
half an hour afterward, while body,
brain and heart would be in fitting
condition to perform the duties Of
the Sabbath with pleasure to our
selves, with greater efficiency to
others, and doubtless with larger
acceptance to Him toward whom all
our service Is Hairs Journal
of Health.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-30
The True Lady.

From the lady there exhales a sub
tie magnetism. UncOnsciOusly she
circles herself with an atmosphere
of Unrutfled strength, which, to
those who come into it, gives con-
tidence and repOse. Within her in
funence the diffident grow self
possessed, the impudent are checked, ],
the incOnsiderate admOnished; even
the rude are constrained to be man
nerIy, and the refined are perfected:
all magnetized uuawares by the
charm of the flexible dignity, the
commanding gentleness, the tho
ruCh womanliness other look, speech
and demeanor. a sway like this
Is purely spiritual. Every sway,
every legitimate, every enduring
sway, is spiritual, a reign of light
over obscurity, of right over bIu-
tality The only real gains we ever
make are spiritual gaius-a further
subjectiOn of the gross to the incOr-
poreal, of body to soul, of the ami
NAL TO the human. The finest. the
most characteristic acts of a lady III
yolve a spiritual ascension, a going
out of Itself. In her being and bear
ing. patience, benignity, generosity,
are the graces that give shape 10 the
virtues of JrUthfulness. In the IA.
diant reality of ladyhOod the artif.
cial and the conventional are naught.
Different ..Dm. opposite TO, the su.
persitious . art, or 10 the dictates
of mode, in the culture Of the in.
nate. the lltOlding of the living, as
different as the glow of health is
from the cosmetic stain that would
counterfeit its tint
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-30
Something About Babies.

Talk about babies! We always low
ed a ababy-not any of your sour, sus-
picious squalling specimens, but a
bright, rosy, dimpled thing, full of
fun and frolic, running over with
glee, and of such a confiding, unsus-
pecting disposition as not to refuse
to go to anybody. What can be more
refreshing, in this busy, tiresome
world, than an occasional romp with
a baby! A letting down as it were
of the chord of mind until it vi
brates in unison with a baby's, and
then holding a confidential chat, in
real baby Yernacular. Then to have
a couple of white chubby arms
thro wn about your neck, and a pair
OF rosy lips, fresh as rOsebuds ere
the dews have left them, presented
70. kiss. The man who can think
of it without a softening of the
heart and watering of the mouth,
is no better than the swine before
whom the pearls are cast, and we
hope he may never be blest with a
baby-or if he is, let him be a kick
ing pugihstic baby, one skilled in
the art of gOuging, who takes de-
light in running his thumb into your
eye, and is always trying to obtain
q lock of your hair by more sum-
mary and unceremoniOus process
than clipping.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-30
a Beautiful Figure.

Life is like a fountain fed by a
thousand streams that perishes If
one be dried. 1t is a silver cord
twisted with a thousand strings,
that parts asunder if one be broken.
Thoughtless mortals are surrounded
by innumerable dangers which make
it much more strange that they es-
cape so long, than that they almost
all perish suddenly at last. We are
encompassed with accidents every
day sufficient to crush the decaying
tenements we inhabit. The seeds of
disease are planted in our constitu-
ton by nature. The earth and the
atmosphere whence we draw the
breath of life are impregnated with
death; health is made TO operate its
own destruction. The food that
nourishes contains the elements OF
decay; the soul that animates it by
vivifying, first tends to wear it out
by its own action; death turks in
ambush along the paths. Notwith-
standing the truth is so probably
confirmed by the daily example be-
fore our eyes, how. little do we lay
it to heart. We see our friends and
neighbors die; but how seldom
does it occur to our thoughts that
our knell may next give the warn
ing to the world.