davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-04
BOSTON, BARRE AND GARDNER
IL RAILROAD CO.
On and after Monday. June 18th.

On and after Monday. June 18th,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE WORCESTER. (Foster street
StatiOn,) Tor Gardner and stations at $50 1885
AS and $50 P. NJ connecting with all trains the YER
mont and Massachusetts Railroad to and from HOosac
Tunnel, Greenfield, BrattleborOugh and intermediate
stations. and at Greenfield and CIRCUITS Corner with
trains north and south Passengers for Barre will take
the AS P. M. train from Worcester.
TRAINS LEAVE GARDNER for Worcester and way
station at 535, SIS, II As NJ and 430 M, making
connections with trains all the roads passing through
terminating at Worcester
Stages leave Holden for Barre, Rutland West Rutland
Coldbrook Smhvillc and Oakham at $50 p. N. Prince
ton from all trains TO the Mountain Houses" Hub
bardston Station for Hubbardson, from all trans.
Gardner for East Tempeton at 1855 NJ. and will do
general Express business to all points the road and
In connection with stages.
Ofice with Boston 81 Albany r. II,
jel7 DIT r. r. SARGENT Sunit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-04
M e d. AL OFF, ZOE
No, Pleasant St., near Main.
WORCESTER, MASS.
DIR, MANSFIELD

DIR. MANSFIELD
has established Grand Medical Office Tor the
Radical and Permanent Cure of all diseases or de
engagements OF the Genital Organs System, which
Will be treated scientifically and the approved
seminal weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Female Weak
ness, Pains in the Back aud LOns, Whites Gravel,
Nervous Diseases HumOrs Dyspepsia Piles DC.
Dr. Mansfield will cure all Of the above Diseases by
his new and improved method in short time giving
entire satisfaction to his patients. or SpematoTrhea
permanently cured and Lost Manhood Restored.
TO THE LADIES.
DIR. Mansfield is. without doubt the most successful
practitioner in the treatment of those complaints reQur-
ing skill secresy and experience and all other Diseases
incident to Females that we know Of Those requiring
medical aid both young and old, male and ieinae will
find 1t to their advantage to consult Dr. Mansfield He
is man thoroughly posted in his profession regu-
confidence Of the people Call at his office; social chat
will cost you nothing and may be gilmore benefit to you
than you imagine.
TO YOUNG MEN.
DR.. MANSFIELD, Pleasant st near Main worces-
ter Mass, has superior in the treatment OF thatde-
porabe ahiicuon, Seminal Weakness or Spermatorrhna
Strictly private and confidential
uOurs-9 A. NJ, to 9 p, NJ. Office open SUNDAYS
@. MANSFIELD, Nj. D.,
No. Pleasant ST.
Read what the Press Snysi
We consider Or. Mansfield of Worcester, Mass a very
able and skillf practitioner in the treatment of sper
matorrh@a or Seminal Weakness; likewise Diseases of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-04

q Ii. H.
a SUMMER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
MONDAY, May ], lS7l.-Passenger Trains for WOrces-
Leave Eitclburg, 9 m. 1880 and 5Opm.
South titchbury, sos M II 81 and 554 nm
l.eOminStcT, SIP u m, LOO and 500 D m.
Gates Crossing. S.l7 m, OF and 607 IN,
iratl Junction S26 m, LIS and s Is y m.
Sterling Center, 1888 m, l.2O and 2Opm
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave Worcester, g. 30 and II Is M and 2Opm
STERLING Junction, 107 and II 81 m, and 5 90 p M
SternS Centre, Z "A and 1905 p IN. and Os D m.
Iralt junction. Z. 20 M and IL IA and Is m.
Gates Crossing, 25 a m, 1922 and 524pm
Lenminster. I3O a m. 1870 and > 30 u M
south fitchhurg, Z 81 a M II 80 aud5 81 pm.
RAILROAD CONNEcTloNs.-rhe $50 and IL Is n m and
420 m trains from Worcester connect at Fitchburg
Win the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington Il r for
az points north and west; also al Fitchurg
WIN inc vermont and Massachusetts for Greenfield
anu brattleboro and intermediate stations.
The 500 and u 50 m train from Fitchburr con-
meet at Worcester with Boston Worcester Providence
" Worcester, Norwich ~ Worcester Railroads and
field. w. " F'e
Ihe 550 m train from Fitchburg connects at Wor-
ceser with Norwich d Worcester Steamboat Train for
New York via New London. HA.BLOOD Sup't
Office Fichhurg IL Worcester II RI
fitchlurg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-04
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.

hAMfShlhE COUNTY.
Geo Wylie, lad about fourteen year old, of
Ware, was accidentally shot with pistol Mon
day, in the hands Of a comrade, and died next
day.
George l.. Gibbs of Enfield, who was sent to
Northampton some time since, by Justice Rich.
ards, on account of unlawful family relations
Che having lived with half sister since the death
of his wife, some TWO years sinee), was released
from Jail through the influence of some North
ampton friends, and came 70 Enfield week
or two since. Early last week he and his sis
ter were missing, and there whereabouts are not
known. The friends, who are held as bonds
men, would like to know where the guilty pair
have gone,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-04


John W. and VIM. j., sons of Michael MUIR
ply, seven and Eve years old. were drowned yes
terday morning al Parker's wharf, New Bedford
The trouble arising out of the moving of
large house in Taunton by Charles A. Clark,
which has caused considerable excitement in
that city within the past few days, has now as
sumed a new form. After the city council re-
voked the license given Mr. Clark to move the
building, on the ground that it was injuring
many of the shade trees, the matter remained
in statue quo until Mr.. Clark again made pre-
paration to start the building, he having been
advised by counsel TO do so, when application
was made to the supreme court for remedy,
and on Saturday temporary injunction was
granted, which will prevent Mr.. Clark s proceed
ing further until judicial investigation is had.
In the meantime the building will have to re-
main an obstacle in the streets unless a COM
pron1isp is nffantad
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-04

The mother Of Deputy State Constable VIM. c.
Bawler, who had reached the mature age of over
ninety-twO years, was found on the floor of her
room at her residence in Marblehead, in dying
condition, Sunday morning. 1t was supposed
that she had fallen from the bed, receiving such
injuries as her venerable system could not with
stand. She lived but a short time. The aged
lady leaves a husband of almost her own age
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-04

Immediately cured and full vigor restored This dis
tressing aicton-which renders life miserable and mar
rage impossihe-is the penalty paid by the victims Of
IMPROPER lndulgenees Young persons too apt to
consequence that may ensue. Now, who that under
stands the subject will pretend deny that the power
OF procreation is lost sooner by those falling into i'm
proper habits than by the prudent? Besides being de-
pved OF the pleasure OF healthy offspring the most ser
Gus and destructive symptoms of both body and mind
arise The system becomes deranged the physical and
mental functions weakened Loss of Provocative Power
Nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia Palpitaion of the
Heart Indigestion, Constitutional Debility and Wasting
OF the Frame, Cough, COnsumption. Decay and Death
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-04
~ c,o,,,., H. A. BLOOD, Sup't, EitchbuIg
OLD aft
pROVIDENCE 8 woRCEsTFR rail-.

INV v IDENNII u WORCESTER RAIL
day, July s. 1872
Express Train stopping only at woonsocket and Tx
2.l5 pm
Accommodation Trains will leave Worcester for Provf-
dencG and way stations Mt 40 (eXp from WoOnsocket)
p. M "
Providence for Worcester and way stations at Cos
(eXpressl 7.fO and II Asa. m. and 80 p. M
The 6Oh eXp) and 74O malj and 2l5 m (exp)
trains from Providence, and the lois m (express) and
4OO maid and 740 p m trains from Worcester con
meet at Worcester Junction with trains to and from
Clinton ttchburg. Rutland, Saratoga Montreal Nashua
Lowell, Lawrence. Concord. and the White Mountains;
North or West.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked to all important
points.
The Worcester trains, except express and 7.4O m,
connect at WoonsOcket Junction with trains to and from
Milford, and at Waterford with trains of the Boston,
Hartford and Erie railroad
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence for Waterford 800 a m, and 05 y m
connecting Immediately with trains for Southbrdge,
Putnam and Norwich.
Leave WoonsOcke ct for Providence at 6l5 M 80 IN.
Leave Providence tor Uxbridge at 100 pm.
Leave Uxhridge for Providence at $50 am.
Leave Waterford for Providence at $40 pm
Leave uXblidge for Worcester at 525 a m. Leave
Worcester for uXbrdge at 6 20 p. m.
Trains leave Milford Worcester and Providence at
40 and ii 90 and 420 m. WOonsocket for Milford
at $50 a m, and l.3O and $50 pm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-04

picnic, recently, had the misfortune to tumble
into the water One of the picnickers seeing The
accident rushed into the water and saved the
lady. After prolusion Of thanks, she mildly
asked her rescuer ifhe would please get an apple
which she had dropped into the water Nothing
daunted, white pants and swallow tail coat once
more rushed into the cold water and Shiny mud,
bringing forth the much coveted apple, where.
upon she went homeward perfectly happy.
RHODE ISLAND.
a child named John Randall was drowned
Monday afternoon in cistern in the yard at its
home, at Providence
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
StQta III b%crfaufeu.
III D%erfaufen.

fil Eos 3=fiodiae Siseelfetnsrne Saue Rr. AZ
@ranbptraSe. Gad,ufra9gn bel s.. 0iffpre, 5er
s2, e ic.SonsfIraae. l232-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
9tl ~ncrfaufeu,
Ru ~berfamfeno

It'll Oas gBobnbaus nit 9oSen Rr. Sc, @ousb.,
Gde Der SpungIlaSe, iuorin jest elm sutes 9eibdit
betrtebeu lpirb, 1bpmdS OH.
(tS7-) Gde Der Tapettes iinp st. Faulffr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
&ernalters : Sertauf
Gerwalters>S erfanf

(222. 5.S, 3l,47,4W 9reao 8 airtlanp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
Tnt &apitaliifen!

Gin su'aebenbes Sdmleoe= unb Wasner@@eI6dft
fpesen Uciddlt5=Iufoluns. Rad5uirasen In Der
(srper, b. 81. Cent? 1RN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27

Sful- Das Saus yir. 346, Dts %alttmores. 81 orSz
lpeW. &de Der urba mltrase. 20 ei t00 f5uB, 3,todis
une auf be Bette Art sebaut; iuabriheinlin bas bette
Saus bieisr 3laiie in OtzSaltimore.
Spbn Glenn x Spmp.,
(Sept20, Oft JI.I |. ct, BauIftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27

49, yin emplcbieEs pertbes 5 : itodIges Nsobn'
E3s.siiiI baus nit SIntereebdUhe an Der Ylulberrs@.
E.I rabe @tGrlesfrass, beauem 3ur ncuen bti6of'
li1en Diount Sermon ,e ttoolitsrsairhe 9elesen.
SbomaS Gill,
,eea-N CS+o Nov l,nr,tp. rnh a gpoufnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27

SS SerDalterS>Ierfanf
Ex.l5 bon
mertbpoIem gruubSiusfreien @i9entbum on
pnc' 2iutp.
Sn SypI9e zines Oefretes ee5 9rets9erihtes osr
Stabt Baltimore pirb ber unterseiGnete 8errualtet
aui offentlider auftion am Blabe IN ontaa. oen1i
Sttobsr 1872, g~todhmittag5 4 ubr has ne6Iiebeno be.
~ipriepene sIuno 5insfreie Stsent9um p~ertduIen, Hdm'
lib:
an Der Noroieite elmer 10 SUB br.iten aGep, 5Guls
monoz an % ~9enannt, In Der Gntiernuue pom i1 3SuB
q SoQ, neflit on Der Norbueit>Sdc Der Al6emarlez
StraSe mo 9ammono.qlep Gnfauaere, Damn lueit-
lib, Lungs Der Samuono .aleu 10 ffuB ODER un9e.
sldbr in be UiiIte elmer Steibemauer suii6en Dem
oauie aui Dem iest Su beI1reitenoen Blase, uno Dem
i'm gSeiten anerensenoen Sauie, parallel nit 4lbez
marleitraBe 80 Tu6 bis an cine 8 6u6 brete alep;
oann DitItd. tdnss Der SIoieite beid9ter 8 Su6 breis
ten 4uep NIT Dem 8ebraute uno 8riutc9ten oeriel'
ben esmeini6litltG, 10 SuB, uno nann iiolit bis
gum 4nianasplaee. Die @euduoe beitebcn in siHem
,teoeliteinernen Nobnbauie.
Die acknowledgements, fute ourdb oasO efretoorz
eelhrieben, ijne: Gin Dritttbell boar una Der Reit in
Spei sleideu 3ablungen in 6 uno II Yionatsn com
8ertauistuse on, ooer Ales baar, nab Der gBabl bss
SGuiers. Die @rebit5abIun9en 3tnien trageHo pom
Ysrtauistl9e an unb ourt iur 3uirieoenPeit bes Ssr-
ipulters seitdert.
Jbomas B. @rifTn. 8ertualter,
Jtr. 2l2. G~aitsrn.4perue.
GamI. .. Soper Il Sobne, Auft.;
Siooff=Sde Der 9ap- unb 6apetteftr.
(22, 30,3,6,9 42,5.6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
MaiBinstun, 3. 6.
Ru ~iterfdufen.

Sis Teitauratton unter osm befanntsn Rantn
r0hiIarelpbier Snus," 9sleeen i'm Centrum Der
StaDt gBaibineton. 3, s Ode BEL S. uno D Ctr,
aub woblseeisnct fur Elm ooteL 1T nebf 5~.idbrissr
&eaie, nolftduoiaer @inridtnne uno m6blirt II Gin
mern urter iesr liberalen 8soinsungen abJuseben.
gidberss III erIra9sn bel crR- ). @ Seuault, Hr.
10tl. G.StruBe, spif6sn It. uno IL. Strase.
900 & 9 az 3 4 e 3 A00AH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
9u hermicthclr,
NiUio .u ~oerfnufen.

tsiII Qaoen nebft @obnung biGie 81 petmtstben
due quite @eie9enbeit. GQdSuira9en an ylase Err
6s. SedrldraRe, se9eniiber oenl lexington. Rartte,
fo2I-21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27

Mnidineric nub @inri6tang Der
MaryianS Gigarrenfabrtfz
@efenfhaft
auf Iuttion.
T-eitoa, ben Y. scpt., morgens 10 ubr, lper'
ben mir in Sen 3tmmern Der acknowledgements
britz9eieli6ait," 3. uno a. Gtass on Der Sfe pes
@rdansezglaess unb Der @onmtrceftraBs aug Df9.
I6lnerie urb @irrtttun9en oertGnfeH, nanAii@: 30
{ nioGhe uno ooppelte Raidinea BON Brentts' Ia-
tent sum S~isarrsnmads. .3uber, @slf5eu9 s6Tte,
sbraubfode, SdneibemGiGiHen, Brennetisn. sa'
oentiIbe, Suite Brieibei6nersr, ei8atteH' Sllten
u. {. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(22S-32) 4. ES. Bennett X Comp, Ahtl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
6Gnjer su %oerfaufen.

III 6auier gu oerfanfrn.
#.5 Sos Saus CIR. 39S, Baltinoretrose, febr
bifia, ba Der gisentblmer Die Stabt uerlaiien mil;
gteis an Sanb A. $40 EIdse in allen Staottbeilen
uno StraBen, nit ODER obne Bauperctn. 81 Yretien
Don $60Obis $4,000, iofuie aud peri9iepene sanoz
iteIen.
Gin Saus an Der Giftrass, io~ie ssDei sduisr an
WabiiontraBe.
SIR. 102, Cough, Sfuti6en SonoitrGss uut
fgDoi1e & n;te) S~roQ0pQp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
4 Sn b%erfaufen.

MI Gin G3obnbaus an Der 5ouiusftrost, Is 8.
btrne Sequemli1feiten; Srunbmtetbs nur s45. Gin
f~Ieinsres 6aus miro als ~tbelpeiie Sabluns anse.
aommen. Sohn 0leuu 3 Comp,
(Septo0-lCfo Jtr. 4, ct, Ynulftr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27

SIT sroSe, portreilib aus9eitGttete Seller uuter oer
grpeoition bcs rSOrreiponoenten" III iofort ruobtfet
an eineu reipoujtbeln unternebnFr Bu oermietben.
seiiune, HSdiier unb Gas, Dian m,tbs I'D in bsr
&ruee. 4. SSf. I68-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
RI %uerfaufclt.

10 Blas nit 9ebduNc, on gisau'tb., norblid
bon Gaesrfrase, 10 bel 40 5uB. sroBss Sebdnoe,
Is isus brett, ihonsr Obfearten uno gut etnsesaunt.
yrsis uno Bsbtnsursen argemefen.
Sierre Is. Suaan,
(2t5) SIR. AZ. 2srln9tontraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27

ReaiaFations.8~ efanntmaduna.

SsrjcidutB neu=rsgiitrirter 8iraer @obs
nun98dnoerungeu, SooesiGle &C.
20. gSdro.
Der Ilnter5eidreie %gfestTtrir Seamte Ter ;nnnjisfttn
gBar0 Der Stltt Baltimore, ernanrt pom @ouuerncur
BON Mtarplano inter BEN 9eiest ter aherblp uonUlas
rpIano, e~enebmist ans &priI 1870 hat bic Resitra.
ton Der Stimur9ebsr bfiagter g9Iro in usbereinnim.
muu9 nit ~beiG9.en; 9sisse betnoist una uire am
III outa g, SiertG9 IN Wittp o d.. TEN 28.,
-. Ene 80. Sftober, pou Wter9ens 8 nbr biz Abenps 8
ubr. in SIR. III, 4eHHiplpanidsMoe., BGlt. Sau.~
anne ieno lein, nm irgeno luelbe ausla iuugrn ODER
6cbIer in beiagten 2iiten gu psrbe1ern, iuoraui ~oieisIbsn
~enoaultia seidloTeH utroeu.
Vile perioneit, lpelae nod nths regtltrtrt. ooer tpet4e
aus irgeno einsr Dare sejo9eH fino lno in ireenb elmer
anoern gBGrO seiesIihe NniGIf9leit erlan9t baben,
ebenip ale Rsrionen, lDel6e bisber tetn 9euaeenoes
3euouiB beibriraeu tunrtsn. um ibre Qualification III
eeieslider Eegttriruu9 oariutbuu. uno bic uunmsbr
6aiu bsfdbigt iino. iopte ierusr ale YerioreH, uelde
iber lsl 5oo. bag g9egjiebeu ODER lie disqualification
rgeno elmer fraber ooer jeBt restitrtrttn Yerlon, Nus
tunft aeben t6nHsn. ruereeH ~sr8ebenft erlu6t. IH sri6ets
nan uni ben RsgiltratOr gu bsna4rtatt9eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27

EiI Gin 3=fotiges Wobnbaus on Der 0tulberrp=
ifrake auf Die anaeIneienften Sebirgungen. Ra9iu-
tIasen In Rr. 394, J~tuiberrpfrase.
fD3J-4l MuerfoA Seller
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
5alllfS Cairns

~WIItD N~WEIIIJ
adtuu9spOa Uenutri6tist feline SreunSe unb Sunoen
Der frIberen Strma Suis S. Sdirne, baB CT osn
gerbQuie
Nr. 13, GHSs0aDffrase,
benz pSrfen 9fationaIzS nufgebdune" geecndber, ee-
bratt bat, %lpoielbft CT fid 5emlben miro, biefeTbe
liberaIe ltntertibun9, luel9e Der iruberen ftrma 5u
2beil iDuroe, ju u,r0tenen.
Seit beinabe 90 Sabren baben bic eGtenSirnen pom
SObu Sopo & Sobu, Sobn Bopo, @uis & Cairns
Gi0er unb Gihrr@GHig
cine SpeJialitdt in ibrem GeIddIte eenabt, unb be-
rem gatIol9e CT %rueroen, lue irlibcr, oieiem @ei9Gitsa
sipcise ~beioroere Iufmertiamtett piomsn.
Die f%einfien importirten Msinen, Srauntz
ipeinc, Seneuer, 2oroon uno Dublin Sroipn
Stout, SdotfIid,e Nle, ionic Die befsu einbeiz
miihen UtalB Siqueure in 6laihen unb Ediern.
9rocerie' eioen uro Brtuotfumilien aut li6erale
Seoineuneen %oeriorot.
QseErur iir W. WnFeD s Spmp's. uorsIoIthes
philadelphia Vile unb Borter. (SuliI7 ,l2WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
gu nermietben.
gu Dcrmiet1en.
III oerntiefhen.

EsIS @tn mobIirtes 2Eobnbaus, i'm Nittelpuntts
6eG stabt seIe9en. Dian mClbe i6 bsi 1elfair
EN- erriott, 81. SanIs, 8lueite 2bire norolth BON
aertnstonfIGBe. C23S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
scbr biflio an e%crfaufeu,

cine gut 9ebenne @GrttIdGit rUt9eE Qbrsiie Eat
pem g8'ten. giGbGre Iustunit in Der Gsp. 3. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
berfluieu,

SthtH 50 VSISAufeu%
Cine fdit neue perbeIie1tc Sinscr'ifs RdbmofGins
iuesen abreiie in Gr. >, 9arffraRe, Gre her Sons
pensIQeb. (232-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
9u n%crfaufeu,

EfII Gin Saus on Der 6bsiterz, nabe Seferion'
gfrase; glas IA 6si 1872 Sus; 5talurs i'm 5inters
@runoe 6es VlaseS; Yreis $500. Soiortige Sefiss
nGbme. pierre y. SuSdi,
fIXc-N Mr AZ. Qerinotonitrn6P.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27

AS,U Gin fpertbuol1es eaaerbaus an Botpln's
@eIitf, gnr uermietber, 1T 30 einem Yreiie 5u perfauz
fen, pelber bobe 3inien erlaubt.
TiugeS x Saraeauf,
ls6-) SIR. 3, ct. BauIfroRt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
mn gu bcrfanien n0er 3u bermietben.
8ilia AT n~erfaufen.

ksIlI- Sas Saus SIR. 27s, @etzf5aueite=, stuiffsn
Nlnez uno Sremoattrase, cir iebr empieblensru ,rtbes
lid. 9iuges s Sarseant,
1881 SIR. 8. 81. YauIHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27

E1 gu D~erTauTfH.
2ie. 6 entral.5dIe," CIR. 28, Roroz@dpz
SfTase; etanet I6 ~beionbers iir cine 2Sirtbihaft, Jfsz
ftauration ODER 8oitbdus une 1T i9on oG3u eln9erl17
tet. acknowledgement iebr lei6t.
ShptMaS 3 Sonnp.,
14A-) Gde Der ct. Paulz & Saratosafr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
Cine i9oue 0arfts2anbteQe

BON az aderu nit SbTearten urS ausssudblten
fritten, aussesei6netem Bobnbalie, S6eu1e uno
Staaun9, pelOe Jest iebr elaisbis lit. gu %pertaulen
hurb 3. sS. Soofe, Nr. y, "Sa,p Sniictnss."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-09

Says that walking cyclopedia of health
knowledge, DR.. Hall; When persons
are feversh and thirsty beyond what is
natural, indicated in some cases by a
metallic taste in the mouth, especially
after drinking water, or by a whitish
appearance of the greater part of the
surface of the tongue, one of the best
coolers" internal or external, is to
take lemonI cut off the top, sprinkle
over it some loaf sugar, working it
downward into the lemon with a spoon,
and then suck il slowly, squeezing the
lemon, and adding more sugar as the
acidity increases from being brought
up from lower point. ros,. sa.r iT
Invalids with feyerishness may take
two or three lemons day in this, man
ner, with the most marked benefit man
ifested by sense of coolness, comfort
and invigoration. A lemon or two thus
taken at tea time" as an entire SUBJ
stitute for the ordinary supper of
summer, would give many comfortable
nights sleep, and an awakening after
rest and inyigoration, with an appetite
for breakfast to which they are stran-
gers who will have their cup OF tea OF
supper or relish " and "cake and
their berries or peaches and cream. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-09
muaienI Kifaa
From the Virginia City tNevada) Enterprise,

From the Virginia City Nevada) Enterprise,
June Ia
The Chinese opened their kite-hying
season by sending up some Of their
eolian or musical kites. These kites,
being strung with catgut, give out a mu-
steal sound which can be heard to dis
tsnee Of half mile. They have kites
resembling hawks and eagles, eylindri-
cal kites, kites with and without tails,
and in fact every imaginable kind of
kite; and the amount of comfort they
take in flying them is astonishing to
Outside barbariaus." A withered old
man, who would seem to have no thought
but of the amount of filthy lucre
requisite to keep him alive, will sit
for hours holding his kite-string and ma
neuvering his kite, as happy as school
boy. The Chinese have passion for
flying kites, and in some cases it be-
comes regular nuisance, as in San
Francisco, where at times SO many of
the musical kites are in the air that the
noise by them becomes almost unendu.
rable. The Chinaman is content to sit
in some shady nook and watch his kite
as it scars and sings aloit, carrying with
it the written prayer which he generally
sends up to be carried away by the mes
sengers of the gods. ,..l sg l-..l if.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-09
FEMININE Inmates.

Some brute of man. in the New
York Star, is not afraid of philosophiz-
ing in this heartless style: l.
Some people are never so happy as
when they are making themselves ride
ulous. For the embodiment of all that
is foolish, commend us to the recent
Woman's Convention. Its proceedings
were the idosyncracies Of five hundred
Mrs. Caudles combined in one glorious
whole, and serve no other purpose than
to create mirth, with dash of pity,
among sane people. As VIC said before,
we wonder what the social and domestic
relations of these females can be? If
married, we pity the poor man who in
some evil hour became entangled with
these attaches of cotton umbrellas and
expounders Of fallacy. If single, we
may regard them, perhaps, as remark
able examples Of what women come to
when unrestrained by the influence Of
brutes. .rar.