davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
Cn1AN. II. MlNIHN.

Veterinary Surgeon, cares Ring FoEeI. Syav q
ri't. etc, etc. All cures Mgr anici, of no ohal.
u1ir. tticc At his liver, stIblc on ce vent =
'vi"cvA Ru.iIio and Chicago, Mauiio~o". II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
Ns.f,TEnw EsTElsN rapg>E,

frauNhn St. Nap,tuwuc. Nj kcttvn of'c
Pro rrctor. The large brck a1diiiut rvc.l.tI
"uIit has brcu lnirIshcJ m excellent sI,ie, mak4..
u "uc ut tHC larEest-iud must Comnlrta notes .
NInItp voc. A good sGihlc Is ut la Soun"cii D.
with The house, where StUcS VIII DC '.rll lr'Nl!
~. u siyl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
Esssss1iA L
h I In

Another patent has jus. been granted 5, VI, Ham
iitOn tor al improved 0rick ii II. This hiin IL
cheap, cu~abio ard simple in cons'ru 'tioH. iurus
brick (Hitn wood e"aD all hard and nc.rlr
EnifIrn IN color. WllI save 4 ra,'-iourths o. the
fuel a. now used 10y OH kiln. So ruCtcd Us 10
b" char act 'ud dsChar ccd 'aii'. rus pCrJctIbllY
tw rk, reg rdlcss OF w1n' or "a her send for
tircaia to ) Vi. lla4illGu, No Noath Gay g :.
Baltimore. 1351 aW
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

JUDGE Keely, Springfield H., in imros-
in. fine on couple Of young men found
IN bal company in that city, recently,
closed !. warning speech as follows; " ! ou
will come to fearful end. As sure as
ycu stand here, if you DO not change your
course you Will IanI IL Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

Attorney 1T Law aI,d nl~lTict Attorney ior hant'
w,,c ccunt, Collections prv'm1t attended E,
uacu Oh Buiia.o. between Ei.I.ih and Siuia
l34.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
OF SENATOR sCHURZ.


Republican m'c''n@ at the temple to-n'sh
called Tor the purpose oL eiectmG count,
executive committee senator o'h"r@ dc
liNeFed i very ieiS'hy ana elaborate address
OF when tAe following IS mere outline
Ihe Senator started out by saying: Stand
ns before my constituents deem 1t NY
Iu'y 70 give '' '''ou"' u i'5 F"o''e con
u1CF '''' '-,''''.' "A''" '',''' so'er'e'- ~
''i'i ''' endo u % i"''i'1eu % su"9cr'e'
can d" ''i'S III no better way t'lan by cz
pressing lu'i' ANA lI'i'AiS my views on 'h'
'''''' "'''''' '.'''' i'0'''S''' '''' present
cAtraoF"i'ary SITUATION Oh our pnbhc ma
"'l'''' aH'iirS-e'ehta IL when l took part
and also to state what consider Is my
uu's as i'"tr'o'lc el'ize'i 10 10 III ordcr 70
promote 'he best interests oi thc i'oI""iic'
IL hss oech my misfortune 10 dlSflc:se
many "lth whom co-optrated III the Held
lor hiahy years ~" from whom how'
Win great regret ma 'hNseh s'P''f"t."'
/" I''e "''''h' WIN "'''ch some oi 'he'i'
chdca'of 10 o'cfN hciih me- nave Du' one
answer.
nc 'heh It'''i"''u "hat ne mas previous
J s;''i ABOUT never t''~ldtrih% ms party
me supreme arbitrator "i ms sense oi dHty.
ne 'heh s1id W non was hohorcd with
i seat II t"c '>ti'''' 'i tii' United STATES,
'Nl''''e" . support '''' adii''il'''r''ioh'
NllltN iitn came INTO power. / nc TASKS
+ was cane" upon 70 perform were oil uhus-
""' Importance he ci'ii war was over
i'N ''s''''s '"o "'''''''" o' ''''''S anu
'.'9 -''''1'''..''' - l''' ''''"I '''S9 III
~. ".'y n, '.''''- ''''' .''.' y TO-
'l e"i .''f D. ".'' '''9S",.'" 4" '''e ''','''"-
% u III .'l .'''...'' I"s "iSI SF,"' 90
le's 'i "f .'i,'E ~''','@ re ID IL i','..'''''i-
'-e '"' ~''d .'--'' fe''''e '.'i"''0 '". N.'''i-
'th lN"!'e "I1 ''1.''-> - '."",' '' '..''.i
ter he1rts again TO ihc fortunes OF the
mon, toI let H. h,t uau'a' ia lhe d'lu-
sion, that the holding t""earr iH force "i
ITS component parts l" . basis on Winch
the Tic rcphbh" can s.i9.y rest /" long
endurance, It requires that bond winch
mnia t"S'ticr the hearts "t ihe people
and not their bodies, and to create that
bond was for Us the highest object Of state
i"'''a''P'
lie thea refers in detail to the different
ar.s "fttc administration party, goinr over
ground t.".y@.scI ~ himself ANA others
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

Commercial st. between Ei-itl. ant Ninth. Mau
tuWoc. Joseph Ful'mcr, Proprietor. Is.
Icc"molatiuns fer the uavtIFg pU u. TC.-
cheap. anu satisfaction .ulrntrcd. II a;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
nas. 4. !. PATCHES

prntist Office in eberman's new hu,dinG
ghth st, Maniiow"c. Particular altrn;
given to all the different brguchcs of the pro-.
ION, Hni all NofA Warranted Iertl cAirLC'
hI;..out p.In. IL ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
j. -. tNDl.isSpN.

Dealer in S'oves /: ilSo Manufacturer ct Tin ST.
IRON and Cooper ware. Al k'u.is al p.itiAs it..
Eithth-si., between Iurh und BIG..o, Nin,t....
IjIt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

BAVARIA ias the f4llcwin5 larsc cisies:
Munich, With IGu, 900 inhabitants; Nurcu-
berg, with 5000: Augsburg, With 10000;
Nurzburs, with 40oJJ; EAtisbon, with
-. 900; and BamJcrg. with 5000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

DEAR SIR: In your letter of acceptance,
you promise thorough reform Of the civil
service in general terms. The question of
how the problem of civil service reform
prc.cnts itself to your mind is one of grsat
interest, and would suggest, if it be CON
sistcnt with yonr ideas of propricty, that
YOU give me such explanations rs will put
your intention in this respect in a clear
light. Yours &C.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
tINl0N ls(be SsL.

Attorney and Counselor al Law. ColeCt,-
promptly attended To. Oncs over j. 4 Ean',l
store, Cor. Eighth anu ork sis, &auI;ogo oc.
il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
T.. ~. TNgeAE.

Attornoys aud Coanss,ors al Law once on -
stree. over tte FIRST N4tioEa Gank, Manitn~
l9S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
WELLS CARBOLIn TABLETS


These Ia let prrs.ut the Acid iu Coh,- ION uh
other Clhcirnt cin'dics, ~ iJlu ~ ton for th 10
% ihToHf and IUrG i'i-' Iscs naarscu - aud VI
ccratiCn at tnr h oat um' diatclg relieved and
stEf'ntnt- COurianilN h" I t. the y
of rciit ia - e. dir H. yt,rs standing
q. IrIrN bout h' d. ,.yci hv Nutt ,rsr iriIt1
ti,nf. Get oIlv Nrltr' Carbor lets. Price 25 cts
p.'I V .itiIiN -. X IlIJGG Is rIrtf v >crd
for Circular. sVle sgCut tuc the L. y. l3 al-iw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
BOOK AGENTS

Now at work, Cr tokirg for Some new book ~il
mss 1t II thy do not a, write f"r circulars OF
thc best Selling book pubiise'. Extro oriiu4rv iu-
'inr'momts offered. "a n.s more tinn double
mon"y. Ouiht nee. res, +. NJ. Pc d 1sY
Eighth Vt, Ner YORK. 135l ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
d. tsIs.A.s NJ,

fINE tee hn.hcEt rrlCc G"r Whc..t aud other -.
duc". uaCe IN the n"itnVls corner Of Buha'o ant
Ll-Etb SIS. MauliJwuC u al
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

Agents, we viii pay vol $40 per We k in cash, If
y"n VIII sn2age VITA us Ey .iythin- iur-
niShed and expenses paid, hddresI 1871 Is
Z. A. Ellis Il Coz Charlotte Mich,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

.p>u HERx7ssTS.
, pc,.rCsa s.sS. VI. -.

Physician. SHr -c"n. iud -HSN"uCH,f
s,n :, ~, E,r,p's Drag s;Oga. Ones open -. -
hnurs Cmt, O. thc crunirs promptly ATTENDED
IS -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
.. IL, MAZE \ IA,
sg. =. PlENP0NT,

Attorney and cpurs'tur 1t Law. oilce on e'i =
OF Ei hrl. AMI Q.,as--tS. Nanltowoc l. "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
WILLIAM aYNGlH,

li"irs'or %! Music etc.will rvo lessons Ia Vocal Al
Instrumental Mas { IN the rlIy of Ntnitowoc
~" i,-Nor~. EosiCen,e Ei-t.tb ST.. 10
ouit 'iru~,- II a J .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

Fashionable Tailor. All roods mad bv the sub
sCr'hcr are warranted TO fl tie form. Prices q.
S"nahlc. anG | am baund to plC.sr thos Who CIV.
me their custom. Sb ~ on IJfk-st. ~ o door.
vest OF tite Nind,tle House l.iiI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

Papcrlanger and Upholsterer, CARR gc Trimmer
and Harness Maker. Commereiai-et. between I'll.
and sh, Manitowo~, recommends himself IN
These branches. ana PROMISES tn eXecu.a all wo-r.
with promptness, aud 10 the best style ,2afh
a1rornoys Msfw' f,s, ~ 's@,.'-s 80
NtlorntNS ~ LAW clnc' on tGEht-s ST.. 10 ltl
side. opposite i,cl,uatIe's Store. lS iolv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
EnK skINnisE.Nus., trnpti.ns. rcl
rim. Tnpa. Ind n,i,cr " nrms. n-A
RARE CHANCE NOR AGENTS

GGEQ a month easily m1la with Sicncj; AMI
WV kcy-chuck ais. Secure Cl-cul aud = ,H!-
iirs ir-c. =. VI. Sncucrr FrItl aNcrJ ~ f3 81 Nv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
AGENTS WANTED tcr the lives of
! (,REELEY
WILSON! BROMNl

And the ic ding men nf II parties. Over 40 steel
ortr.ht- just the book wante by the -es
- erIwhCrc. Agents ~, ct W ia wonder al suCc,
send for cIIcu.ar and s,'cI'c territory All
,rcs-, Il cgltr & McIurdy la9 K ccs'., cincinnati.
luO, 1891 IN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

ie" either sex - tascIuatr aud gain III. Ioye
4a "iircti ms Of rsou thcv r,tu",r. inrlants
ha CetIE' ThCt' WIN sitIdr,
tan - nc e, bryaTl-. 'in To r,dcs. tc. qucc'
book. I0U.Nn -ui. AdtlC.E 1. WILLIAM ~
~. L,.ILLL u 49, L..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
LftIEID. SSIlI.ED1>T

Keeps all knds @; Meats. Sausage. Hams. IIn
etc, which he " Ill sell at t e lowe,t prices !
gh"hnty and kind Ia SUIT puIcha-ers. ArJ .
wing cattle hogs or sIe,p tu soil viii II nn ~
ana iccciye the highest pricas RAJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

EHIRL SIC 10 ALaSoHss N NeruanEt.-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
Jamaica Coal Heavers.

At the sound of the bell on steamship
company's wharf, ut Kingston, the coal
beavers emerge from their dwellings in
every part of the city, and in few min
utes the dock is alive with coal whippers,
anxious to earn few shillings These
coal carriers are among the most indus.
trlous people in Kingston. and they work
with steadiness and alacrity that is sur
prlsing. They carry twelve head-load
of coal on board n steamer for one penny,
equal to about two cents in American
money, and are able to earn from shilling
to a shilling and threepence day. At
night their wages are doubled. Much of
the labor of coaling the transatlantic
ships is done at night, and it is then the
carriers are in their highest spirits. An
unceasing flow of song-the words, as
nearly as | could catch them, sounding
something like 80 Lord remember
Moses is kept up till long after mid
night, and so much work is accomplished
10y the inspiration of the rude music that
one feels bound to cohfess that the melo-
dy is not wasted. The Neva, in which |
arrived at Kingston, is n large screw
steamer. and the work of coaling her is
no slight task. The coal whippers began
to fill up her hold at noon, and by six
O'Clock the next morning, not counting
three hours spell for breakfast 800 tons,
of 2,2i0 pounds, ha | been nut on board.
In addition to the wages regrluly earned
by the carriers, the agent OF the co.lpany
generally gives each of them small gra-
tuity, aud this, even more than the pay
ment of the money, insures the att nd /
ance of the carriers when they are want
cd
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
Living Ia New York.

Eli Perkins has been visiting the poor
of New York. He says
The first hut we visited was occupied
by sturdy German. his wife, and six
children. The lord Of the mnnor was
smoking II cherry pipe. As we passed
into the little 7xG yard n big bull-pup
made a unGe for MS, but soon came to
the end of his chain, where he hung
with his mouth open. He CRASHED his
teeth and invited us to early dinner.
"Git e-o-u-t shouted my friend
"Ton't yes pc feared Of mine toggy,
for he is tied very tight NIT a stirring" !"
said the German.
inside the miserable hut we're coal
cooking-stove, bed, a table, and good
many pictures of saints, and two not
very cheetul crucifxions (crucifixions
are never cheerful pictures to mel. A
very pretty German girl was standing
over the stove, while red-headed boy
sat ON the floor and grinned, and the
big-facei mother stood with her sleeves
rolled up to receive us. There were no
extra chairs, and only one window in
the house.
" What wages do you get, my good
man ?" ! asked
"Vel, i works for two tollars for day.
works up by the palk, but now only
gets one tollar and foofsty cents bv the
day" Think CT that reader, S45 per
month tc support wife and six children
on.
4" What rent do you pay?"
"Thirty fife tollars for year. "
"What does your wife do ?"
"She takes care of the childers and |
gathers coal"
How gathers coal ?"
"Vel, said the old woman. advancing
% the relief of husband ; 81 goes out
very morning bout seven o'clock NIT
nine basket, and | chucks mine hands
through all the ash-barrels in front Of
he great houses.
GLOW long does it take you to get
oal enough to last you all day ?"
I" gifts enough in two hours"
DO your children work ?"
yes. Angeline works in Robbers
match factory, on Fifty second street.
'he makes sixty cents for day"
"Why don't you leave this wretched
bode, and go West, where the Govern
1ent will give you, free of expense,
lrm of eighty ucres ?" I asked, think
t Mr.. Greeley. !
Vel, the childers are all girls but
ne, and they can work peter when they I
its pig enough, here in New York"
Outside, the man had fine pig, and, {
inning around the rocks she goat, s
hich they milk daily. One girl goes i
) the Ward school, and she showed me C
very nice map of Europe which she s
I'd drawn ON slate. d
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
81 love you,n answered the father.

81 love you" answered the father.
How calm and happy lay the boy on BIZ
fathers breast. The very peace Of llcavel
was in his soul.
And now love, more tender than thai
ielt for any Of his children, was born fol
Alfred in his fathers heart. In his pity
was mingled less of regret and disappolnt
ment, and more OF a sweet compassion. ll'
saw beauty in the thin, colorless face
and depth OF meaning in the large, beau
tiiul eyes that he had never seen before.
"Thac poor body holds an imprisoned
angel" he said TO the mother one day. lie
had come home vexed and out Of humor
Many things had gone wrong with him.
His heart was full Of anger against one who
had crossed bis path and tried to do hun
wrong; and the tempter, who knows his
opportunity, was filling his mind with
thought, of retaliation.
But when he looked into the face of Al
fred, and saw its patient sweetness, angry
feelings aud evil thoughts vanished like
morning mist in the sunshine. He forgot
the frrtting trials Of the day, and was Lifted
into tranquil regions.
more and mora, every day, do | feel
! this, ," ans Scred the mother God is
good to our dear boy, and good to us in
him.
And he is cny a cripple--a helples,
! sufirrer-a burden and a care, said the
father, his voice dropping into tender, re-
grctful tone.
Oh no Don't say burden and care
was quickly replied. 1T is my daily de
light TO be with him, aad - minister to
his needs. Love gets as sweet q return
now as when he first lay babe upon my
bosom.n
The years passed on, and Alfred found
his work. 1t was good and great work,
though he knew it nor.
"Thcy serve the Lord who only stand and
wait"
He did more: he stood waiting with |
sweet patience that dlifused itself around |
hlm in sphere as pa lpable to the spiritual |
sense as the odor of flower is to the nat
uIal sense, and all who came near HIM felt !
the tranqulzing power OF this heavenly |
atmosphere. Leon grew to be strong,
earnest man, active IN good deeds. There
was time, as the self-reiant, self-willed
boy stood OH the verge of manhood, when
passion and pride threatened to mar the
JUS PioI'oitiOHs Vi MS
but the power of another life, purer, sweet
CT, more loving and patient than his, soft
eped his asperities, lifted him into regions
Of clearer sight, and helped him to see and
eel the beauty OF goodness. With his own
weak hands, Alfred could not move the out
side world but he held such power over
he heart OF one whose hands were strong
% do the bidding Of an active mind, that
lc made himself widely felt, and always
IN the side Of right and bencficencc.
And not alone through Leon did his pure
ife blossom and find truitage in the world {
'irtue seemed to go ont of him, whenever q
human soul came near enough to draw :
rom his full-chargcd inner lite an electric ,
urrent. ,
Yes, the mother was right God had a |
lace in the world for the poor cripple, and $
'ork for him to do, and the world was bet #
er because of his life poor. inefficient and g
Iamped as it seemed in the eyes OF all o
T. 5. ARTHUR. 9
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08

A MYSTERY Birmingham, England.
has got its mystery now, and gloats over
1t. commercial traveller for a firm of
brass casters aud bell-foulders had been
sometime in Russia on business of the
firm. He returned to London, and his
employers had been for some days ex-
pecting to see him in Birmingham, when
a letter came to them bearing the Lon
don postmark, and purporting to be
written by the missing traveller. The
letter stated that the writer was mem
ber of Russian secret society th?t for
some offence, he was detained in Lon.
don and had been condemned TO death.
and in a week the sentence would be car
ried into effect. His luggage, the letter
stated, would be found at his hotel.
further was heard of the matter
for a week. when the firm received
another letter, also dated "London.
but written in broken English. inform
ing them that their traveller was dead
and buried according to the regulations
of the society. The firm placed the
matter in the hands of the police. Int
nothing has yet been heard either Of tie
raveler or his luggage.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
British India.

An British officers acknowledge tha,
England has a very frail hold on India,
and that it could not hold il u day with.
out an army over 300, 900 strong. Never.
theless, it's grip is greater and closer now
than ever before. To say nothing Of the
reaction in favor Of British power since
it quo.ieJ the terrible mutiny, its railroad
and telegraph system are worth to it
100, 600 soldiers or more. And there is
no confidence between Englishmen, aud
Hindoos, and Moholnetans. There is no
bond of unity in any way, except that of
force. The races are in all respects re-
pugnant, the one to the other. To in
crease its security, the Government
makes up the native regiments about one
half from Hindoos, and the other Ma
hometans and it relies NOR upon the
Sikh soldier than upon any other-thc
Sikh froI.. t.Ie up country who has great
contempt for the men of the plains the
Sikh, who, in the last mutiuy, stood faith
fnl when everything else was dropping
away. Education is doing something to
soften the mistrust of race but Christian
rs yet, seem to bc doing little
or nothing. Education, however, at first,
only makes Deists of Hindoos and Ma
hometans. 1t takes away from them all
respect for their own customs, while it
sever them from the associations
of their brethren and kindred They lose
their respect for the Koran and the We
das, and yet they have 10 moro respect
Tor the bible. Bat. doubtless, this is
process through which the heathen mind
has to go before it can comprehend the
sublime truths of Christianity. Accord
ng to the best authorities, the Hinduo
Pantheon is peopled BY precisely 333,
100000 gods--and such lot of divinites
'f course, are not to be got rid of in a
hurry Then, the castes are not to be |
broken down without tremendous social |
truggles. The Brahmins, even, count |
1000 separate distinct families of their |
rider alone. Then. the abominable
astes IN some parts of India-that is, the |
'utcasts- ut-number these Brahmins in
he proportion of three to one, exclusive
t the other impure and very low tribes
Bankers in Bengal rank below BARRIERS
'ut ! shall not write book on castles.
'or shall / dwell more upon the Indian,
s contra sted with the European-for
that can | know, in my fight over and
hrough the land All can give is i'm
ressions ; and one of the most vivid of
~ impressions is, that the Indian is far
lferior to the Chinese or the japanese,
almost every quality that goes to make ;
the man.--Leaer from james Broohs
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
Gree.

You hold my heart in your slender hands,
In your cold, your cruel, careless hands,
In your beautiful hands, famed by q breath
Like the breath OF the rose, II IL dying its death.
In your beautiful hands with their glitter Of
rings,
Each ring trophy that scornfully sings
or other hearts that have lain like mine
On your cruelty beautiful pitess shrine.
OF other hearts that have gone to their death,
Swooned to sleep by that sweet, sweet breath,
Thai breath OF the rose that comes and goes
As the smiling, beautiful lips unclose.
When night after night down dizzying dances
They follow and follow your dazzling glsnces,
While round and round by the music whirled.
As I'd follow and follow you over the world
Then hold me fast In your slender hands,
In your cruelty beautiful, Iitiloss hands,
Let mo forever lie dying my death,
Soothod to sleep by that sweet, sweet breath.
Let me forever be whirling there,
Lost in trance divinely fir,
Let me forever be stricken and slain,
And dying with this delicious pain.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-08
How TO Make Beef Tea.

Cut into small pieces pound of per
fectly lean beef. Add five or six drops
Of muriatic acid-and stir for moment,
The acid, disengaging all the nutritive
part of the meat from the fibre, leaves a
clear red juice which is strained off,
heated very hot, and seasoned with salt,
and, if the patient likes it, pepper. This
beef tea has frequently prolonged and
saved life IN desperate cases.
I'd. Beef-tea made in a bottle One
pound of perfectly lean beef is cut into
small dee, placed in strong quart
bottle, cerked and set to boil in pot of
water. The heat disengaging the juice
of the beef, gives after three hours
cooking strong and nourishing liquid
into which the essential principle of tho
meat is condensed. Let it grow thor
oughly cold before using, so as to remove
every floating particle Of fat-then re-
heat, season, and serve. A tea
spoonful of arrowroot stirred in while
the beeftea is heating makes an excellent
addition.
3d. Beef-tca for cases of lighter i'll
ness, where it is to supplement rather
than replace other food: Take n pound
of lean beefsteak and broil it for an ln-
slant on both sides. Chop fine as for
mince meat, then add quart of water,
and boil. slowly for an hour and half
Strain it, let it get thoroughly cold, skim
off the fat, and season With salt, pepper,
ind, If the doctor permits, a soupcvn of
'omato catsup. A little rice boiled with |
he tea makes it nice-or a sprig of celery |
iropped in to lend flavor. This soup |
s admirable food, and ALMOST all sick
persons will be found to like it.