davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31

Stdrb:
IS entibIiei iarft uno gottergeten am 30, 5uIt frib
z nbr T6ieeriob Scroll int Utter BON y Sabren, 6
Wonaten unb 10 Saeen, oeboren il Greu5eR, aber
iet So SulreR @tnipobnfr bon Baltimore.
Sreunbe uno Setaunte lueroen bierourb einseIaoer,
Der SeeIbisun9 Spumerffas Rdd,mittaas 4 uhr
pom Grauerbauie, Ser. 19O, Sbarp1rdke, aus
beiSuDobnen.
Gr miro nun Grcueengarber bringen,
Senn ietHe Ebrdneniaat III aus.
Belh' heller 5lbel miro ertIinqen
lno finger Con i'm SdterbQus!
sbrerS, seufSer, 9eio, Soo uno beratstdeu
gS 70 muiien Heb II mo pom ibnl ueiteu.
Gr iUtrb nun ietneu 8onta Ieben,
z Der miro bei'm Drummer tbu ertrtiheu,
Die EbrGneU bon Den IugeH iptihen:
g8er ueiB, mas ionit noh luto geideb'n
U92-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31
Nene Mn3eigen.
WaibingtGn, s. 6.

SIN grtutoerune ouf oR in otr Di0ntdgs Summer
oes sgRaibingtoner GnSeieers" mid bcrcffenfe NottJ
erilGre i6, meinen 8srpfIbtun9cE in btr geei c nah=
gstommtn 81 iCin, hGs mr. 5r q. $. Wfiner 5tuts
noh 800 ihuloet. flr fuelheu BetrGs i'd ibn &C.
iaI etuen @olporteur bel oieicm 8tatte nit 245 abon'
nenien feline Seioe 81 iptnnen III.
QS2J ErIecrid, DcierfeISt, inn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31
$50 OoQl @rnbe.

Dteier bsliette CONNER Ser ndsunss=8(ab pirc
fir oisie SdiioH E4uutng, Den 10. SUM, %ae5ffnrt.
Die 8ampifdiife ySamuel =. Sens" uH6 aCham'
piun" WeroeH tGgIid (Sonulbenos unb SonntaeS
ausgcromnen) ben Bier III. 3, 9igbtz, am Su6e Der
GomOenitraBe, nm $50 8ormitta95 uto 2, 8, $50
uno 7.30 Nadmittd96 u%erlaicn. SuruitCbreno oers
llhen b~tGielOen 0onn @rope nm 10 lbr 8ormiitdgs,
3.15, 6-30, S un69 9. 30 abenos, ieocemal an 0famia0'5
Berfte, am 6nBe Der GdroliueftrlBe, ~anlegeno (Gnss
genommeu oui oeu afetourzS abrten BON 6o1p @rooe
UNI 10 llbr Ntor9ens unb 3.15 H06mittags). Die
8ersnisungsaGtcn bes lebttn Sabrcs ftEo ale beibea
bGltcn. Die Reclamation lieiert Utdbl5eiten in ber
beten Bsiie 81 Staotpreiien. Soda uno Yttnerula
BGiier, gtscreme, @~Gicr.Gis, @onittiircn Il. E No.
ole in ausgeSeidneter gSciie. Seine berauihcnoe@ es
trdRts tueroen pertGuit ODER II ioem @tunbe erlaubt.
Der arteiite 6%rnnnen, luelder ieet iertlg 1T, qiebt
einen urUCrfe9bGreH Sorrntb Buten gBahers. Duff
i'm Gang Bapiuon ocrganjen Gag. Die So1p Or pes
Yoli5et, gut o%rgduiGrt eurh otn Sheriti oes Sours
TBS uno bon Der Metropolitan : &olijCi unttritlSt,
NIT etncm Srieotnsridter aui Dem B'aee, iorst bGa
ill., oar Beruher bCituBt uno oo6 WesIemcnt II. bic
QnoIonungcn auireht erbalten meiocn.
8t1ete fBr oirz uno &iifiabrt 30 @ents; Sinber
Btuti6en 4 uno II SGbreR Die Sdlite. Gin ltbEInter
abBug iur Qualification un6 SoHutass : z 9uleH.
(Sull3, 33{tel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31
Sefanatma9ungene
BS Steuerz9 epartcmrnt.
Staetfteucrs Ginnebmersdmt.

Steuer5ablsr peroen ancurh bara1rib'ist, ba6
uad BEN 4. IIu9uif oas SisIonto bti f6otiIden
gruno : Stcuer 8tcdnunssn bcs I~auicnoen Sabrrs
aui aret (3) YrOSent, bti ItGbtiitsn 8erionQlz z teuerz
Re9nungeu Gui elm ID @rOSent berabeCisgt >uerbea
miro.
Sad Dem 81. SuIi peroen alien ridfdnoi8en
Steuern BON 1871 brei uno Elm babies (33s) Ito3eEt
.8iuien bin3uscidst perbru.
18i-3) 5ames Ge. Ninscriou, Ginnebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31

Seprs, wel6er Ballads @elo nobm, unt
SSrael su flu&en, ober binging UNI e5
iednete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31

Wai4iugtuuftraBsnz immcrtuabrenDer
Sanbereitl.
Dieter Serein matt quite 6ortihritt,. 8eriamn.
lun1 ieoen Wittipo6 tIbeub bel 1intpn Sdbers
Fern, 5er. 70, GnesSBdGbiugtun', suiibCn Ball
timorez uno SombarofrGBe. Siebba6er iino eingsz
iaoen. SarI SadIe, Rrdiioent;
Clinton Sdberfern, Sdaem.;
9Silbelm ~Stdfters, Scr.;
(l3t-2) SudbGnan s Sad)ie, aoootaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31
@aiginston, 8. &.
Qnr Nu$i,

Seiteuun9en aut oen tdAli6en nGBaIbinston InSei'
ger" tUnEen bet allen oeutitsn Settrn9stIG9eru. Sci
tln9szIa enten uHo in Glen Su4=9anbluugen in
s6aibihgton i'm Siiritte @oIumbia Semadt Ueroen.
(Suli30, 3 Utc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31
MarplanD> SnEtitut.

~N ~UYIo~IIUItl~ NNU .OtIuTItI:SuTuIE
unter Srpf. .. u. ~SSpprmarr
be9inHt
Wontdg, ben 2. september 1872, nieoer.
Sieti oleie Sdule bsfttmmttn Rdumli1 feiteR In
elegant uns leAr ~3luedmdGt9 Teu au59eitGttet uuo en'
@ebrGute befiHoli6eH Sammtun9 cine eause Heibt
neuer gtobele, Sohegehldttsr, StuoisnJeihuun9t Il
uro 9ppsab9ule etroerleibt unb hem Sdller ieor
Dee lnterrl6tsturils unfaBt bic Glelnertar= uni
boberen 3Dti9e in Der .3eibneH= uuo Walertunit.
Anf &riuten erGGltman Ia btm 8Ir,au bes Aitucrl
VGmpblete NIT olen uubereu @inBeIubeiteH. (t82,5
S.QI.4 4. Z. 20. 8 6.Q1M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31

EObcS= Stnseiee.
am 8. 5ult itarbs GIiiabeth Wfarsaretbe 2if,
Go6ter ron 4bam nno 2ouiie Sift, i'm Utter pom 81
Sobren, 8 Wonaten uRo s 1agen.
Sinaerafft 10 u%npermutbet
Sur6 Der Srdnibeit A~Qgepolt,
I6, tas SerS Ger @ltcrn blutet!
2icgft Oh, SuH9irau. toocst4lt.
Der SeriuIftune mGht'gem Rei1e
A9 9ebort ole tbeure &eihe. U92)
Stdrb:
am so. SuIi Geprg 5sinrih Snbu i'm 60. See
bsnsiabrc. Die &crnanbten mo Sreunbe Der SAINT
lie itno bohiGft ein9elohen, ieinem Be9rdbniiie heuts
RadlmitraS nm A ubr bonn ErGueIbauIe, Er.36,
&epis frGRe, aus obne lueitere @inlaoun9 bei3u-
Dobneu. Sie tetriitte gSittruR
(l82) 2usuffe Sdbn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31
Nerlnrcn.

SEIIUIEIIs
9nSti9erin ocrlor Sonntag ytadmtttag in etHem
Der SGbnfpa9goHs BON Goulontopn nab Baltimore
H." &er oteidbc Sulidbriu9t gu u. Semongcpt
In Rr. 5, rf=eborIeSfra6e, Habe Baltimore
itrGRe, erbGlt cine llberGle 8etobuuaa. QSt-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31
G1aittwaaren &c.
509 Widt al ilbcricbcn!

500 Nift gu iibrriebrn! 500
Ausperfari in 9r. 500, S. 8altimpreItr.
Os IoSft1 6s46e Gsq S5r n @ aIsgSa f' 6s sn so1 70; SaiI aus
Sama= Sptten. Sbami5;
atetosritoifc, iolte ais: goptins, Grenadines,
@ambrics, AlpGcas, Sonp SGroeus, Crepe de
voyage, 9upine bette 6I4 Sel0ines, BercGte5, Stain
ioots, Sui6, Sittoria EnUn5 &C.;
Sonrenihirmc, in alien Sortsn, ruerbCR unter Dem
&intaufsprelie %pertGult.
Sod einiSe BON cen 1 "a ipeiEsn Bsttoctcu itr 81
% Seut5 pro Stitd.
4udb Sanbti6er, Eoi6entiiber, Sett5eu9e, @oits
miro uno 8ude iur 6errentleioer in GROCER ausnabL
biat9, uno am bili9ften bel
u. Gerngnnb,
Rr. 5O9. xsef:5aItimprez,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31
ApOQn- 6artcn,

ala Scr. sol ,8.s 9olto.s, @fe ponBinelr.
Der llnterSctdnete erlaubt id, ieincn sabIreihen
Ju MAIDEN. Oos iein bibib mo elegant e;ugsrl6tSz
ter @artcn urHmCbr fur Ole CONNER Nionate erofis
net NM iolhe SGrihoHerungen ieines Stdbliiiemtnts
getroIfen bat, UNI ictnen 9diCn 6en Seiud gu eirtm
ebenio G19eneRmen, ais ireunoliten dl MAIDEN. 9as
porliiglihe Bier Gus
SG)alier s Gerfe's SrGuerci, Cincinnati,
Utro cen 9iitCn u%orgeitcut mo 1T d~berbaupt oQiir
selor9t ruoroen, Dag nur NIT ben beiten gritiihun9eH
a%utseoedt miro.
Shotttge Sdlme o%crbrCitCH cine HHgenebme Rtbls
uno Die AufpGrtun9 1T Dem @OmlOIt Der 9dilC euts
ipreheno.
6armOnie= WuGif ieSen Mputaq une SdmGda
Mbene, aus9eiubrt burh Capt, gSinter's Dfuft=
CORPS hes 8. 9le9tment5.
gu JabIreitem Seiube laGGE Gin
(yl0t1I.30 i) 4 SeheIhorR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31
6amntnn's neaetnhi[ilfe ginftnr
a6nigl. SGditide NanOeslotterie,

5er5osl. B~rauni6Weisiite 2anoeslotterie,
S1mbur9er Staotlotterie,
Ropal Sapanna=2ptteries
Bretie, Bldue uno jebe rpeitere AustuRit ertbeileu
ASddsmamn q Spmp.
Y. 3. 8or 1916. Hr. IL, IA & Is, SobnHr.,
IGno K 40 80 ek,, N "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31

(&Om, Is. Suli. )-9te bisberigen 8ez
iultate Der Municipalwablen iinO fat
iiberall fir bic 9iberalen ganItig au88es
fallen. t6eute lieben mebrere 9eri5nli6z
feiten pOm pdptli6en t6pfe fi6 in bic
8abQiten e%intragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-31
0eig0nrue unb Saaen pniitib fnrirt

Srans' grimes 9ummizBfafer.
II. .. Steaf, Sri. ISL. &eGt : SaltimorefraEe
4sent tHr Marplano.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-16

Sculpture is an art of which o good
deal is said and very little is known
among the mass, even of cultivated peo-
pie. Here now is some thing from the
letter Of a correspondent in Italy, and
which we find in the New York Erening
Post, that everybody doesn't know:
How many there are who still think
that the statue which they see and ad-
mire in its harmonious perfection is the
product of the "artist's chisel"-as the
phrase is-whose name the statue bears /.
We hear constantly that such sculptor
finishes perfectly" when his hand has
had nothing to do with the work after
the clay model was finished. Only his
eye and directing mind have followed the
process. with that sense of responsibility
demanded by reputation already gained
or yet to be won. Ball and Connolly
have $3.50 for a portrait bust, and the
price demanded by Powers is $1,000
All but 800, the price paid for the
piece Of marble and the work, is the pro.
fit which goes to the sculptor for his clay
model, which costs him the labor of a
week or ten days. The beautiful ideal
of "Proserpine," by Powers, which has
been repeated well toward a hundred
times, and which is always under the
hands of the workmen, is sold for s4OO
or $500. The cost of making it is about
$50. An ideal statue, sold for $4,000
or $4,000, costs the artist, for marble
and work, 81 800. AS soon as the clay
model has passed from his hands to be
manipulated upon in marble, the artist is
free to begin a new design.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-16

Longstreet, who recently resigned the
Surveyorship at New Orleans, has writ
teI long and interesting letter on the
political situation at New Orleans to
Senator Kellogg. He concludes by say
ing;
There was time when | had serious
doubts Of the possibility Of successful re-
construction, but the law was before Us,
and We had 10 course to pursue except
urder lis mandates. think that il has
been .tbiully executed 50 much so that
III s'f.e Instances it is said to have been
done with severe justice. / have : ID
before that we have reason to hope that
we shall have successful recoustructor.
L believe that this is due to the firm hand
OF the present administration. Will it
not be better, then, TO forego thc exercise
of one good privilege of quadrenuial
change of administration, when we sec
and feel, and almost realize, that our fu-
ture will not be left in doubt. Then,
again, the personal claims Of the Presi.
dent is very great. All things consider
ed, am constrained to say that | think
the people owe it to themselves and to the
President to return him to the office that
he has filed so well, and with such entire
good faith.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-16

WHAT SOME Men AND WOMEN Do
Some men move through life as a band
OF music moves down the street, fiuging
out pleasure on every side through the
air to every one, far and near, that can
listen. Some men fill the air with their
presence and sweetness as orchards, in
October days, Gil the air with the per.
fume of ripe fruit. Some women, cling
to their own houses like the honeysuckle
over the door, yet like it fill all the reg
ion with the subtle fragrance Of their
goodness. How great a bounty and a
blessing it is to hold the royal gifts of the
soul that they may be music to some, and
fragrance to others, and life to all 1t
would be no unworthy thing to live for,
to make the power which we have wi;hin
us the breath OF other mems joy to Gil
the atmosphere which they must stand in
with brightness which they cannot
create for themselves,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-16

CHARM BELLs.-A Lacrosse wis
paper says Now that about 100000,
600 bushels of charm bells, made out of
the Chicago Courthouse bell, have been
sold, and whereas the grain elevators of
Chicago are full Of little bells instead Of
grain for throwing upon the market when
spring opens, and whereas the market is
overstocked, it has been deemed advisable
by the people of Chicago to start n new
sensation. A company has been formed
to manufacture Courthouse bells out Of
the material ofthe bell lately worn By
Mrs. O'Leary,s COW. The bell has been
secured and is now on exhibition at q
saloon in Chicago; and it is believed, if
the metal is properly utilized, there is
enough in it to make bell for every
courthouse in America, and then have
the original bell left for Mrs. O'Leary.
The Mayor of Chicago will furnish cer-
ti6cate that every DELL furnished is genu'
inc, and will in fact show the COW from
which it was taken"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-16

The JAPANESE CHRISTIANS. Under
ordinary circumstances, We should be very
sorry to see our urbaue Mr.. Fish make
himself disagreeable to distinguished
guest from abroad. 1t is no unimportapt
part oil his function to impress the foreign
mind with favorable opinion of Ameri.
can manners. But there are things of
greater consequence than even rcputa.
tion for good breeding, and there are cir.
cumstances under which an American
secretary of state may very readily be
excused for forgetting his manners and
dropping into plain Saxon. On page $50
of the diplomatic correspondence"
transmitted to Congress this last winter,
is given report, prepared by japanese
gentlemen at Mr.. belongs request, upon
the treatment of native Christians in Jap.
an. The author asssrts that, whereas un
der the tycoon's government only the in
dividual convert was crucifed, the new
regulations introduced by the mikado ex-
tended the penalty to the converts grand
parents, parents, brothers and sisters, un.
cles aud aunts. cousins, children and
grandchildren. The earnest protest of
the diplomatic body, ae says. drew from
the government an assurance that cruel
fxion should be dispensed with, but death
in some form is still the legal penalty of
embracing the Christian religion. The
statements of the resident missionaries
make it certain that these bloody laws
are anything but dead-letter. They
tell us that native Christians and their
families are every now and then seized
and hnrried off into the interior, and that
they never come back. This Iwakura
who heads the embassy now in Washing
ton, is one of the most trusted, as well
the highest of the mikado's officers. He
is largely responsible for these very laws
of which We have been speaking. We
submit that it is Mr.. Fish's duty to have
talk with 1wakura on the subject, and
to make himself thoroughly understood
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-16

PRESIDENT MONROE AND THE WAFFLEs
IF Mr.. Monroe did not share the pecu.
liar tastes of Marshall, Henry, and Tyler
it is presumable that he was more than
suspected of the love good eating which
characterzes every true Virginnian, as
may be inferred from the following re-
markable occurrence. On his return from
abroad with his beautifnl bride, he tar.
ried for number of days in the capital
Of his native State, and while thero was
entertained magnifcently by the hospita-
bic citizens of that place. By far the
finest entertainment given him was at the
house of a very wealthy, highly-connect-
ed, and eccentric lady. The fashion, the
intelligence, the refinement, the beauty,
and the chivalry of Richmond, then in her
palmiest days, were gathered in the am
pie parlors. Under the blazing waxights
in the candelabras moved throng OF
danes and demoiselles respondent in dia-
monds, laces, silks, and feathers. In due
time came the hour for supper, and pres
emily number of servants entered, bring
ing with them a quantity of small tables,
which were distributed about the rooms.
Chairs also were not wanting, with plates,
etc. This proceeding excited comment.
But what was the amazement of the
whole company when the fat negro cook
belonging to the eccentric lady walked
in, holding before her an immense tray of
batter, while behind her came a negro
boy with tco or three pairs of old fash.
toned, long handled, 1cqGe irons Moth.
ing abashcd by that goody company, the
old cook walked straight up to the fire.
place, in which fne wood fire was burn.
ing and then and there proceeded to
make her waffles, with dexterty, quick
ness, and perfection which some other
Virginia cooks might have cqualed, but
mono could ever hope to surpass. They
were served shot and hot" with superb
butter and other appropriate accompani.
ments, and enjoyed intensely by all pres
ent, but by no one more than Mr.. Mon
roe. The lady of the house confessed
that the proceeding was rather odd.
But" said she, II knew Mr.. Monroe
poor man hadn't had any waffles fit to
cat since he left Virginia, and | was de-
termined he should have some. And of
what account are waffles if they are not
hot and what's the use of eating if YOU
can't sit down aud eat com mfortably like a
Christian. n.'-Lipincotts Magazine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-16

Old and New for April, Robert,
Brothers, publishers, Geo. A. Coolidges
Agent, Room l, l43 Washington street,
BOSTON, contains some curious statements
Tin Mr.. Hale's Introductory about the
japanese. Mr.. John Burroughs dis
courses pleasantly about spring in "a
March Chronicle DR.. Bellows speaks
of The Break between Modern Thought
and Ancient Faith" There is also a
taking statement of the Silver Islet
Mine;' history of the German contro-
very on Holbein's pictures then, the
three serials are continued, aud the Re
cord of Progress is as readable as ever.
The publishers are offering to every new
subscriber two beautiful chromo.litho.
graphs, The Madonna in the Chair" aud
Faith and Hope" which added to the
attractions of the magazine ought greatly
to swell their subscription list.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-16

Anybody can soil the reputation of an
individual, however pure and chaste, by
uttering suspicion that his enemies will
believe and his friends never hear Of A
puff of idle wind can take away a million
Of the seeds Of thistle, and do a work
Of mischief that the husbandman must
labor long to undo, the floating particles
being too fine to be seen aud to light to
be stopped. Such are the seeds Of Sian
der, SO easily sown, SO difficult to be
gathered up, and yet so pernicious in
their fruits. The slanderer knows that
many mind will catch up the plague
and become poisoned by his insinuations,
without ever seeking the antidote. No
reputation can reiute a sneer, nor any
human skill prevent mischief.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-16

A curious outside issue of the ubiquit-
Gus Woman question came up recently
for adjustment in Philadelphia. A few
women there, who seem to have heads as
clear as their hearts were warm, conceived
the idea, at the close of the war. of
home for such soldiers and sailors as were
unable to support themselves and had no
children on whom to depend. The ladies
raised funds enough to start the under
taking, and then inaugurated monstrous
fair, similar to those held by the Sanitary
Commission, by which large sum was
obtained, enough they claim, to have kept
the asylum open until the grave had clos
ed over the last old soldier. But " hen
the funds reached this proportion they
grew alarmed, apparently, and called in
their husbands and brothers to take
charge of matters, when according to the
usual practice Of the tyrant man, the la
dies were corteously laid on the shelf, or
only allowed an oversight over such insig-
niicant details as the kitchen or laundry.
A week or two ago these usurping mas.
SuhuO hiauaSSto OSSiaISu tuat tuc MuOlc
affair had lapsed into the worst of fall
ures reported the treasury to be almost
empty, and the old soldiers irretrievably
abandoned to lying, laziness, and liquor
They therefore proposed to shut up the
asylum, shunt part of their load of veter-
ans into some other charitable concern,
and allow the rest to betake themselves
to organ-grinding according to the custom
of their kind. Whereupon the ladies
came CALAMITY to the front in body,
limited that the laziness and inefficiency
were to be found in the managers room
rather than among the blind, halt, and
lame in the wards insinuated in pretty
plain terms that if these old soldiers liked
their grog and tobacco nobody had earn
ed better right to it,and finally demand
ed their money back, in order that they
might carry the affair ON successfully.
So the battle stands at present. But the
warriors and women bid fair to win.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-16
Chemistry ofa Hens Egg.

Within the she'll the animal portion o
the egg is found, which consists of Wis.
cous, colorless liquid called albumon, or
the ichit, and yellow, globular mass
called the vitellus, or yolh The white
OF the egg consists of two parts, each Of
which is enveloped in distinct membranes.
The outertbag of albumen, next the shell,
is quite thin, watery body, while the
next, which invests the yok, is heavy
and thick. But few housekeepers who
break eggs ever distinguish between the
t,co lchiteS, or know of their existence
even. Each has its appropriate Office to
fulfill during the progress Of incubation
or Matching, and one acts, in the myster-
I'lous process, as important part as the
other. If we remove this glary auid
from the shell and place it in a glass, and
plunge into it strip Of Redeemed litmus
paper, blue tinge is Immediately pro-
duced, which indicates the presence OF an
alkali. The alkali is soda in free con.
diton, and its presence is of the highest
consequence, for without it the liquid
would be insoluJle. A portion Of the
"hi0S VI SES Whcu uilutcu Win water,
and few drops of vinegar or acetic acid
added to it, undergoes a rapid change.
The liquid becomes cloudy and hacculont,
and small bits Of shreddy matter fall to
the bottom of the vessel This is pure
albumen, made so by removing the soda
held in combination by the use Of the
acid. A pinch of soda added to the
solid precipitatc rcdissolves it, and it is
again liquid. There is another way by
which the aloumcn is rendered solid, and
that is BY the application Of heat Egg,
placed in boiling-hot water pass from the
soluble to the iusolube state quite rapid.
ly, or in other words, the albumen both
of the white and the yolk becomes "coa-
gulated.' y No contrast can be greater
than that between boiled and unboiled
egg. Not only is it changed physically,
but there is change iu chemical proper.
ties, and yet no chemist can tell iu what
the change consists. 1t is true that
water extracts little aikai, and trace
OF sul phidc of sodium, but the abstraction
OF these bodies is hardly sufficient to ac-
count for the change in question.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-16

LIFE ON THE BERGH PALACE HoG-CAR.
When the swine wish to slumber they
blow a whistle made from the tail of a
brother who has gone before, the conduc-
tors enter and conducts them to a hot
Russian bath in the rear end of the car,
after which they are rubbed down with
rough towels, and lunch of old boots
and icecream furnished. Not squeal is
ever heard on these cars, nothing but
grunts Of satisfaction, aud a skilled mus
ician puts in from eighteen to twenty -four
hours day playing on cottage organ,
and singing such ballads as the Ham
Fat Man." "The Wach on the Rhine"
"When the Pigs Come Home" ets., etc e,
In fact, Ii e is one perpetual holiday on
the hog trains until they arrive within a
few miles of Jersey City, when the train
is stopped, steam fire engine throws a
stream of chloroform into each car, and
the inmates sink into a slumber from
which they do not awaken in this world
of trichinia, butcher.knives, smoked ham,
head-cheese and death ,-Clepeland Lead.
eT,