davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
Gin Sefef

iurtt Wioerrufc bon abihu. 70, so, 81, so, SO, ST uno
IS oes &rt 35 bes Gooer Der Aa9ernetnen 9clebe. bef
titelt ngBabIen, nnterabtbellun9 ngtepralentantet I'M
Gonerefe" uno jur Imenotrun8 oenelben III %toI8enoer
abIdn. l. gcroronet burd bic geIeseebuna Oes
gtaates WorpIano, baB bic &bidn 70, so, 81, 81, SO,
"a uno So bes Nrt. 80 oes Sober Der Nu9en1elnel Se'
iese, betiteIt YWabler." unterabtbetluno Btrtreter i'm
Gorore lie" hermit nioerrulen uno fol9e1serIH1Ben abb
oe1ntert nerbcn iouen.
70. Sieier Staat loa fir bic gBubI BON 8 Ecprd.
ienten i'm GougreIe Der Der. Stoattr N 6 Slltr'tte 9s'
theil peroer, ipelhe bic 9tunlnern l bis 8 flbren lolE
so. Der erRs 6onsreB.9 ifritt IOl beftebsn aug ben
Gounties Boreeiier. Sorerlet, %Btcomlto, 9orteiter,
talbot, Queen Mnne's, Caroline UNI Sent, Ino iou
befuqt ieiu, einen Gepraientanten III erluable1.
a. Scr srueite Gon9reBt thrift Iou beiteben aus
bert Counties Cecil, Sdrforo uro Carroll uno benz e,
5, 4, So. I, s, 8, 10, IL uno II NBabl 3 Stitrttts Der
Staot Baltimore lno Iol Jnr gSabl eires RepralenE
81. Ser brittle Gor9rsB. gc3irt Ion aus ben crten 9
Warog DIR Stuot Baltimore befteben uuo 3ur gBabl
eires Ecprdi %sntanten beredti9t ielr.
Der pierte Gon9reBa3 litrltt lol aus Der 10, II, y,
IS, ia, Is. Is, IS, 10 unO % War0 Der StaOt Baltts
more beiebcn uno CUR Bablel tines aeprolsrtanttn be-
So Ser S. GonoreE.9 ifritt ION aug ben Counties
ct. Warp's, Charles. Galusrt. Yrirce Seor9e's, Sous
arb, @nne &runpsl, Err Staot NnnapoIis, DEM l. uno
I3. gBabIbs3irte BON Baltimore : 9ountg uno Der II.
gDaro Der Staot Baltimore befehen uno Jur Nabl els
ues Nepr4lentanten berehti9t lem.
81. Der 6. GongreBs0 tItritt lou aug ben Counties
4Qeobanu, gBaibin9tOn, 6reoerit unO montgomery
beteben uno sur gBab. zines Repraientanten bsre9ti8t
iell.
Die 0abIridter bel ten GeprdI entantell= II abIen fir
ben |. urD -. Wablbejirt bon Baltimore 9onntp, los
wie Die fur bic II. gBaro Der Staot Baltimore louel
beionoere Spe5iaIbetihte einrei6en, unabbau9i8 bon
ben aaoemeiuen Beridten iiber Die iibri9en gejirte.
&bl6r. 2. 9ieies &eieb iou BON Sage ieiner
Yajfiruu9 an in Strait treten.
6ierourt bciteinisen mir, bag gorfebenoes cine
oeiaue uno treue @opie eines @eiebes III, pelbes BON
Der GeIes9eburgp pn Wtarplono in Ger SanuorsItbuns
1872 palitrt rpuroe.
MuannuS 6ahdpan,
Sefretdr oes Senates;
Milton 9. SirS.
er3ter nnttrbausieiret1r
genebmi8t ben l. apriI 1872. Q2S-33)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01

In Siiream Der Strasen=S urb=
MH bruhs=G ommifdre.
Satttmore, ben 90. Mtai 1872.
SnSoIee elmer 8srorhnuu9 ocs Suraermeifers unb
Stabtratbe6 BON Bdltimore, 9cneb riet an 3. Iprtl
1866. rusroen Die StraBen . 0arfrudsse ommiiidre
All 0fentlther Mutton, Sien I d g.. benl1. SUM,
Ra6mlttass 3 lbr, am 8Iote ales 0%taterials tbeit=
ipeiie i'm 8ette Der @baieftraBe lieseno, ME ne ron
Greenmounts auenue, biz gu elmer Ii Sub brelten al=
lep rueitlih pom Der belaeten Npenue lle9eno, conz
bemnirt une se6ffnet nerbtn ion, ndmli6:
Nues " nteridl in eineIn sDciftodi9en b0tjernen
Wobnbanie is SUB 4 3oa bsi 26 SuB 9 Sou, 3ulam~
men nit elmer eintodieen slide II SUP z sou bel IL
Sub s 3oG, unb Elm b~olsernes Rripet, auI Dem ptdne
U oils VT. 1 bcSeitnet.
gptpie aud, allies Meoterial in einenl 2.fDfisen
~ SOIL, %sulammen nit einem %bot3erHen Snuppen :
6uB 6 3oa bel II Sus, uno eluen S9nppel y
6ng bel Is 6uB 6 3ol aui oem Blanea ais sfr. be-
Ierner ,rpei a=Hocfiae bDl;erne Bohnhduier,
80 fur 6 3oq bel is Ssug 3h Sou, suiamIlen init
b5l3ernen Sduppen, elmer 9 SuB bel15 Gus Az 3ol,
Der anbere 10 SuB 5z 3ou bel 6 SUB II sou,
iopie nod 2 bof3erne Shuppen, elmer ~ SnB 6Sol
bel II Sus, Der enoere 4 Sub s 3ou bel 6 SuB 3 iSol,
3uianlmen init einem b~Dl3erpe1 Yrloet aut penl piaHe
U als Jtr. 3 be3eidnet.
Scr ODER ole 4duier tuerben on9ebalten, Stterbeit
fir Den ~toppelten 8elanf oss aaui9eloss gu ,9eoen1,
bar one iol6c 4dufe INNER on benz Gage besaolt
nerteu an iuefhem Die @%ommiiidre berett itno, Sets
oes 10 perfauiteu Yiaterials 5u seben, uro oaB be-
5aete Sdufer iunerbalb 90 2a9e earauf, oen cdour1
oeruriodtsn Ibfol Wes5uidafen.
eiiaaf Sos, -.
Sch. &. Niauctt, ~S9onlnltldr.
Sas. g.Worrorp
q. q. 0reen, @isrt:
l4o0 G AnN & w SNeuneff x Is q. Nutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01

Bier niebIide Sduier on Der DURHAM, nab
Monnrnentnrase nit 5 3immsrn uno Seller. Breis
$500; nnr 800 8aar, br 9feit in 5 5abren. Terncr 6
Sdu1er 3u ie $500; t~beilpeiie taar. Der Jieit auf Ian
oen Srcbit. Grunomittbe nur $40 lGbrlt6. .yfabsre
austunIt ertbeilt 1bomas e. WahDm. Rr. 80.
% IN SrooNrnon fqn-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
Serfetgerangen.
q n. SnIih0n A. Chin

Rr. o, csGbariesfrase.
Nnsfionctoren unf SruneeiseutbnmssaFd fleT
Gustione.B ertdufe bon 9runSet9ent5um, vt
ten nnb Obli9Gticnen.
Hersanfe pom @obitien I'm Saule oeS et8erla
tbRr1er5.
gertanfr ppu Hfereens gieh, hagen III. ~,
100 es iein mag.
prinatsg ertdufe BON S6nferas 2anhereieu u.
8runfmietbe.
anieibeu psrf@aHt auf gisentbum in eet GtGbi
NM out Dem 2anbe. lGept1.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
Blu pfrhaufan nIo 81 DermialDfn.
DerfammlIneS=4ufaI su nermtes

Gin eofal I'm 2. stoduerts bes nsuen @sbaubes
bes az orrefponbenten " poltitdnoig fir @eriamm=
IuRsen einssridtet, nit Sfaum fir 15O-175 gsrionen'
@ds &C., III bei'm Abeno, Wonat ODER Sabr btllt9
ON Gefeifi4aiten, Bauuereine, 9osen, Sinsoereine
&C. gu psrmtetbsn. 0ian melos fd in Der Sspes.
IA. ri 1851
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
6auier III b%erfanfeno

" Naffsn ~oertauit iueroen: elm 5eus on Der
G5Optanfftr. elm Saus on BIntitr., Gr. AS, NIT sro%
ssm Carpenter bop; oas Saus Scr. 1913, gaitt.
moreftruBe, iebr biuiS, ba Der Gtaentblnler ble Staot
p~erlaiien mid; Elm Daus an gBolinr.: elm SGus an
SobntraBe; sfDei Sduier an SprinstroBe. Stets oil
Sano = $40 Bldte in alien Staottbetlen nno Stro=
fen, nit ODER obne Baupercin, gu Yreiien pom 5000
bis $780, G0, iomie aud oerl4ieoene Sarbfelsn.
q. port,
SIR. 102, Cough, sfpiiten y onbitraSe nnb
(U2aitS, 3 Ufte) BroobtuGp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
RI nermictheu.

Ess!II Gin Sau5 nebft hi bihem @arten, pofene
als Nanbnopnuns, @de Der Wfo4rt=S sales uno olten
sfreoeri6@9toacs, lit ioiort bilis Bu permietben. Wtan
frage nad bei Sob. Seipe OUT Uiao. SdDDarBe's
NSidB. 1rerextcf Npdc. 131-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
Ri nerMiethens
Ri %berfaufcu.

Gin mobIirtes % obnblus, i'm Wittelpunfte
Der Stabt scIe9en. Wtan melbe ith bel 3eifair
M arriott, 81. 9aal,, aipeite Gbiire norbliG pom
QeriuotoutroHe. t23S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01

5iermit be Iheiniseu mir, oGB8orItebeuoes cine rid.
tiee uno 9enaus Gopie eines &c ieses 1T, oas in Der Sa'
uuartS ibun8 1872 BON Der 2e8islatur BON Wtarplane
M ISirt murine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01

5iermit bsI6eini9en mir, bag BorFebenoes zine rid.
tiae uno gcnaue Gopie eines 9eieses III. bas in Der So.
uIar.SiBuue 1872 Don Der 2estsIatur BON WtarqIano
na ifirt r1IIrNP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01

aagemrine Staats Gciebr,
in Der SanuarzS ibung Der 9eieegebuug BON
1872 paifirt.
Efu MrSpk

INaptteI IS2.J
Sin Scfet
gum Wis srrufe bon Abidn. so, Nrt. 5, oes Gooeg Der
aaecm. geiese, ~betrsfienp appsuationtn.
Gbd, l.. 8srpronet burd bic Seies9sbuns pom
WarpIano, baB 9bian. 50, art. 5 Oss Go0eI Der
Gusem. geiese. umrnoirt in Der 5anuors : Stsuns
1870. biermit pIoerrufen uuo ioI9enoermaBen ab9sans
bert msroen ioq.
so. Sine iere 9crion, tpeIde fh burd ons Gr'ennt'
nis zines 6risotnsrihtcrs beihDrrt fiblt. taln inner.
balb 50 Sa9er an has Sreis9eriht os 9ount9's ohsr
b~etreffcnoe geri6t ion ben 6aQ BON Geuem unieriuten
uno oariiber mad 9eies, Reht uno Siui9teit entidet=
ben. Nue alassu tUrgen SduIosn, Collection pom
9elobuBeu, pelhe nor bas 5orum zines 6rieotsrt1s
tcrs 9eb6ren, uuo in rpeIhen bic beittbenoen 9etsse
tetne " ppeuation %scitatten, ionen bier nit eingei3IoI'
len iein.
abi6n. 2. rnb lei &c oerfist. tag biss 9eies BON
Sage, ba IS paNirt III, in Strait treten ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
Sin Sefet


surn @ioerruFe BON G5ihn. as, Grt. 81 ots goter Der
Nl8ei1einen BeIese betiteIt p@innabnet unO Steuern,"
unD our Nmenoiruns ~feilelben in I~olgenoer Weiie.
@bI6n. l.. BerFu9t furd Die SeiFsgebun9 BON Dia.
rplano, oaS @bIbnitt 46, Nrt, 81 beg GootT Ter 4lse.
meinen Geiebe bierourd piperrufen uno fol9enbermas
gen ab9edueert tuerbe:
40. aae Yerlonen unb incorporate SnNitute, tueIte
ibre Steuern por lem l. September bes 5obres, in
rpeI9em b~eIeIben ~uin9ele9t maren, be3abIen. ioaen 5u
einem AbBug pon 5 Yro3. beredti9t Iein; Yericnen,
tpeIde Dor Gem |. Ottober be3ablen, IoGen sineu Ab3ug
pom 4 Yro3. erbalten; 4erlDnen. tuelte Dor ITEM l. $40.
ember ~be5abIen, 8 Qroseut. Ser Collector lou, iobaIo
er bic Steuern erbalt, rem oor9enannten Nbju9 man
den uto r~enielben auf zen Guittlnsen oermerten. Ser
npd ipa Ties feline AnDencun9 fuoen auf pie Steuern,
tpelae auf bic DFIentIiAe SduIo BON Wiarplano ooer
auf bic AnIeibsn per staOt Baltimore 3u 3abIen
Ino
@bIan. 3. Dies Gsies ion bonn Gage ietner 4ai.
frung an in Strait treten.
5ierourd) beibeiniseu mir, baB goriiebenoes cine
oeriaue uno treue Cope zines 8eIebes lit, ras BON BET
8eiesgebun9 Don UtargIano in Der Sanuarstguns 1873
pallrt tpHroe.
Mu9nffus SaTanap,
Setretdr oes Senates;
Wliitpu y. &iSe,
eriter Setretdr oes unierbaufes.
gebiGist benz. &prii 1872. Q2S-S3)
(@apiteI 172.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
Yu berfanteus

3net meme 8obubauier NIT 9Gben on Sol=
ifnsTrase, nabe Dem Wiarfte,. ihones @ieensbun,
ueroen bilia unO inter leihten SeDinsunsen per=
tauft.
more, tpejtlih pom SGrobertraBe, uue leBt OILS elm
Ipeelabeu benutt, ptrD binig uno unter letdten Ss=
oingunaen %pertanit. NGberes aui Der Northumberland
IooaS Is. Sioeaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
gu nerfanffn.

~ NJ" ~V**~"
Eaia 9as sroSe 3-itotise siesetleinerue Wobns
6ous init Sintersebdube an BroabfDao; GROCER Gar
ten uno Stauuns i'm Sintersrunbe, iriiGer BON Or.
Snloes belpobnt nno ii6 fur e,ren 0ottor eisneno
aud paft es fi6 iIr Gin 0ffertihes Jnitisut, 9e=
ieufbuIt ODER Club. Sbos. pin,
' G19-) Cd Der %fSanette= unb ct. Eaulhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
herfnltfen,

o. Gin @oanbnus anf Der Iorhiuet : Gde Der
Hodges Siniers ebGups; Yreis $500; nieoriser@runbs
aims uno Ieidte Beoiusungen.
Sobn Glenn &.Gpmp.,
H32-l Sir. 4, ct. Baulfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-01
Hu

Cine sutsebenos @iribihaft nit @orratb. etnrihs
turg unD 3ubebor lit biais 81 o%erfaufen. 81 meloen
in Rr. 955, aBea,2altimpreRrake. l129-3D
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-12

No people are more reYerential toward
the honored dead than the denizens OF
this sunny CLINE, hut since the war
many causes, over which we have had
no control, have conspired to render it
difficult for us to ornament and beauti-
fly our cemeteries as we wished. To
great extent our people were rendered
bankrupt by the struggle, in all but
honor, energy and hope; but time, and
patient industry have again caused our
genial land to smile with something of
its former wealth and plenty. And
now is the time to look after the resting
places of the departed. Nothing is
more appropriate than a handsome
monument. There are many establish
ments in the country where they can
be obtained, but recent visit to that of
Mr.. ALFRED WHITE, DDS West Fifth
street, Cincinnati, o., cOnvinces us that
his taste in designs, facilities for pro-
ductiOn, and the superior quality of his
American and imported marbles and
Scotch GRANTEES, deserve the favorable
attention of all who may wish to erect
a memorial to the names of 81 departed
relative or friend. This establishment
has been in operation for the past quar-
ter of century, and is prompt and re-
liable.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-12
How Money is Made by Farming.

Much labor is done on farms that is
not farming in its true sense. BY
snCh labor no money is ever made.
A man may support himself and his
family, keep ont of debt, and have q
few dollars in his pocket by practiC-
ing the most stingent economy. If
he is otherwise than industrious and
sober, he is on the down grade with
loose brakes, and the end is soon
reached. But farming in its true
sense is profession equal IN dignity
to that of the law or medicine, and
needs equal study, mental capacity,
and intelIigeDtly directed labor to
command success in it. The prinCi-
piles which underlie the practice of
true farmer must be well understood,
and steady, consistent course of OPP
eratiOns must be followed. Having
thOroughIJ learned the nature and Ca
pacity of the soil he possesses, ant
chosen the rotation most suitable and
the stock most profitably kept on it,
he does not sWerYe from his chosen
course, but in good markets and bad
raises his regular crops, and keeps his
land in regularly increasing fertility.
No special cry tempts or affrights
him. He does not talk dairy this sea-
son or crops the next, but doubtless,
if any particular product be i'll de-
mand and brings good price, he has
some of it to sell and reaps his share
of the advantage. He saves as much
money as some men make by care and
economy in purchasing and preserv-
ing tools, seeds, manures, and ma
chimes, and his business habits and
constant readiness for all occasions
give him reasonable security against
the effects of adverse seasons and bad
weather. Always prepared, he is
never too late, and always calm. he
is never too soon, and thus, "taking
Time by the foreiock," he has the
stern old tyrant at his command, and
turns him at his will. He has no
losses, and his gains are steady.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-12
CUndurangO.

Several have asked us about this
new drug, as to whether it is of value
or is to be classed among the hum
bugs. There seems to be no doubt
that there is in South America q
plant bearing the Indian name of Cum
durango. The October report of the
Department of Agriculture acknOwl-
eGges the receipt of "fruit and seed
bearing capsules" (nOthing like accu-
racy in such matters), and publishes
an extract from letter of the United
States Consul at Guayaquil, who says {:
"Dr. Destrugge, of this city, an excel
lent botanist, has classified the vine
as belonging TO the order AScLepiGd-
ic"-the Milk-weed Family. On the
other hand, DIR. Carl Appern, in a
work upon Venezuela, ETC., just pub
lished in Germany, and quoted by the
Scientific editor of HGTper'S Wce6ly,
says that Cundurango is the Mi6GRjG
gUGcO, which belongs to the COmpos-
tie Family, and as far removed from
the Asclepiads as neeed be. There is
no certainty as TO what the plant is.
AS to the "humbug," we have no rea-
son TO doubt that those who advertise
the drug will furnish what is known
in South America as Cundurango.
AS TO the efficacy of the drug in can
Ger and in the the like, that is another
matter. We are'accustomed to look
to the medical profession, and not to
the Nice-Presidents, Secretaries of
State, and United States COnsuls, for
information upon medical matters.
The Medical and Surgical Reporter,
a careful journal, in its issue of Octo-
Der 18th, gives it's opinions of the
persons "whO claim the monopoly of
that humbug cancer-plant, and offer
it to sufferers at SI00 q pound, g. o.
d. Quantities less than a quarter of
a pound (S25, G. o. d. not being
sold. +
The plant is worthless, never having
cured case of cancer; and if it were
a cure, to put such a price on it were
disgrace to humanity."-HeaTtb
| and Home.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-12
Extinction Of FIres-ImpOrtant il
True.

A recent German writer, in dis
cussing the general theory of fires,
and the best method of preventing
and eXtinguishing them, mentions
various mineral Substances which
may be mixed with the water en-
plOyed, to give it much greater eff
cheney.
Chief among these, in his opinion,
is common salt, and he maintains, as
the result of actual experiment, that
one part of water containing salt
will have more effect than four with
out it. He explains its action by
saying that saline solution is less
readily vaporized than pure water,
and that it is not easily decomposed
into It's constituent elements of oxy-
gen and hydrogen, which of course
tend to reunite and produce a still
greater intensity of combustion.
He thinks that the salt itself also,
falling on hot Goals, is decOmposed,
its sodium combining with the oxy-
gen of the water, but that the hydro
gen of the water unites with the
chloride of the salt, and forms COM
plete incombustible gas, which has
very favorable effect in deadening
the flame, and aiding in extinguish-
ing the fire.
There is no danger of injury to
the fire apparatus attendant upon the
use of salt water, provided it be sub
sequently flushed with fresh water
from the hydrant. Our author ad-
vises that supply of rock salt be
kept in bags in every engine-hOuse,
and as soon as fire breaks out that
the solution be made. It is not nee
| essary to have such q solution satu-
rated, as large percentage of water
| may be added without materially
affecting the efficacy of the mixture.
An important preventive of fire is
suggested in the coating of the beams
and timbers of newly built houses
with soluble glass, applying this il
! several successive coats of a rather
dilute solution, to be followed by a
| final application of a mixture of So
| luble glass and cement. Wood
treated in this way may be exposed
! quite close to burning matter with
out actually taking fire.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-12
HARPRR'S MAGAZINE,


Notices Of the Press
There are few intelligent American families
in which HARPER's MAGAZINE would not be
an appreciated and highly welcome guest.
There is no monthly Magazine an intelligent
reading family can less afford to be without.
Many Magazines are accumulated. HARPER s
is edited. There is not n Magazine that is
printed Whichshows more intelligent pains ex-
pended on its articles and mechanical execu-
ton. There is not cheaper Magazine pub
Hshed. There is not, cOnfessedly, a more pop
uIar Magazine in the world.-Nely England
b Homestead.
A repository of biography and history, lit
nature, science, and art, uneqUaled by any
Orher American publication. The vol
umes are as valuable as a mere work of refer
ence as any cyclOpRdibWe can place in our Ii
braTies. HARPER'S MAGAZINE is a record of
travel every where since the hour of its estab-
Hshment. Livingstone and Gordon Cumming
IN Africa Strain among the Andes and Ross
Browne in the East, Spoke on the Nile and
MaegregOr on the JOrdOn-indeed, all re-
cent travellers Of note have seen their most
lmportant discoveries reproduced in these
pages. Most of our younger and many of our
older writers find here their literary biography
Our artists see the best evidences of their ge-
Mus and the most enduring specimens of their
work IN the MagaZine.-N. J. Standard
Its one of the wonders of journalism-the
editorial management of HARPER s.-The Ma
tom. az. y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-12
The Lebanon, Tenn. Law schooI.

The Lebanon, Tenn, Law school.
This celebrated Institution will soon
close the most prosperous Session since
the war.
Six reasons why every young man
who intends to make the Law his pro-
fession should attend the Law School at
Lebanon, Tenn:
1st.-The Professors are the most emf
nent teachers and lawyers in the South
west.
2d.-The Course embraces every prin-
ciple of Law known to the profession.
Sd.-Its Moot Courts are intensely
practical, and in them arc prepared and
tried almost every kind of a case met in
actual practice.
4th.-Pupils entering on Jan. Odd will
get Diploma in ten months, and Lii
cense to Practice Law, the License be-
ing grGtUitOuS. They will also have the
benefit of a summer vacation during the
year.
5th-The healthfulness of Lebanon
and the high Christian character of its
people.
6th-Many of the most successful
Lawyers and eminent Judges in the
Southwest hqYe been educated in this
School. Address, Hon. n. GREEN,
Lebanon, Teun.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-12

CUTTING GLASS AND Stone BY
SAND BLAsT.-At meeting of the
Massachusetts Institute of TCchnOlO-
,yy, on the 10th of March, an interest
lng paper was presented by Mr.. James
1Iamblett, upon Tighlman's process
Tor etching upon glass and cuttl ~
stone by blast Of sand. For this
purpose tho glass or stone is simply
covered with paper, cut or perforated
in the desired pattern, and then eN-
posed to the sand blast, which cuts
the material wherever the surface is
entirely exposed in u very delicate
and wcll-deiinCd manner, the elastic
ity of the paper apparently prevent
ing the action of the sand on the
covered parts. We have 0 room
for the details of the process by
which the sand is directed against
the glass; but there seems no doubt
that the method promises an impor-
taut revolution in decorative and
constructive art. In eight seconds
a pane of common window glass
can be ground or roughened, while
ordinary sunk letters in marble an
inch and half long, can be cut out
in less than a minute.
AJtSbtluh was Sdlltu ny IL hhtC-
land to the agency of a similar prin-
ciple in nature, and reference made
to the observations of Mr.. Blake up
on che action of the drifting sand on
the granite at San Bernardino Pass,
in California. According TO Prof.
Wyman, glass windows on CIpe
Cod sometimes have holes WORE in
them by the drifting sands blown by
the winds. Similar agencies exist
in Australia on large ccalc, aud
specimens of hard rock cut into fan
testlc shapes are not unfrcqUently
found in neurological collections
HGrper's Magazine.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-12
Analysis of the Blood.

The zoochemical analysis of Prof
accurate method for determining the
constitution of the blood, of any hith-
erto published. It appears from this
learned work that blood is of a very
complex composition, but is still ca
pable of exact analysis. The normal
blood contains water, fibrine, albu-
men, h@mogIobine, fat, fatty aka
lies, lecithin, chOIesteTine, urea, GRACE
sugar, creatline, cre2ticine, uric acid,
phosphates, sulphates, and carbonates
of the alkalies, chloride of sodium,
chloride of potassium, phosphate of
lime and magnesia, iron, and traces
of silica, oxygen, nitrogen, and car
ionic acid. The specific gravity OF
human blood varies between 1.045
and 1.075, and it's temperature in the
veins, between $50 and 1040 Fab. 1t
is one of the triumphs of modern
science that 30 complicated a body
can be determined with so great aC-
curacy. By means of the microscope
and spectroscope, the general cOnsti-
tuents and the probable origin Of the
blood can be asceTtained, but a COM
plete analysis Is q long and tedious
operation, the description of which
occupies fortyetwO pages of the work
in question. Professor Won Gorup
gives the best methods for deciding
upon the origin and age of blood
stt ms on metal, wood, stone, cloth,
etc, and shows that, ia judicial cases,
these questions can be ascertained
with absolute certainty.